Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 10

10 DORERTYS TAKE THE TROPHY British Tennis Ohampions Defeat Larned snd B D. Wrenn in Bingles. SCORE FOUR TO ONE FOR BRITONS American Defenders Only Secure O that Belng Given in De- fauit When Elder Visitos ins Shoulder, BOSTON, Aug. 8.—The international ten- nis trophy, presented three years ago by Dwight H. Davis of this country, goes to Bugland through the united efforts of R. F. and H. L. Doherty, who clinched thetr viotory by winning both matches in singles today and scoring in the entire contest four out of a total of five points. Each of the two contests today went a full five sets. H. L. Doherty, the English champlon, defea ing Willlam A. Larned, the American cham- plon, 68, 6-8, 6-0, 26, 7-5, while his brother disposed of R. D. Wrenn, former American champlon, 6-4 3-8, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. Big Crowd Exeited. The matches were played on adjoining courts, and were witnessed by 5,000 tennis enthusiasts, From the start the excite- ment was intense and after each match had been squared at the end of four sets, everyone was fairly on tip toe until H. L. Doherty won a long deuce set, his match, and the necessary three points to obtain possession of the cup. A large portion of the crowd remained to Bee R. D. Wrenn finish his contest with the elder Doherty. At one time it looked as 1f he might pull out a winner, but Doherty proved too much for him. H. L. Doherty's marvelous ability to cover court undoubtedly won him the match with Larned, although to the minds of many an unfortunate decision at a oritical stage 1n the last set was the cause of the latter's fallure. With the games ail in in this set, and Larned within one point of the ninth game, there came & question on Doherty's socond service, the linesman falled to call, and Larned then making ita double fault, started to change tourts, believing the ame was his, The refaree decided that the point was to be played over again. This took the snap out of Larned’'s game ®t once, and Doherty had little difficulty in winning. This, the H. L. Doherty-Larned match, was looked on as the feature of the day and many clustered about this court. The ease with which Doherty won the first set was most discouraging, especially as Wrenn was putting up the game of his life against H. F. Doherty. Larned seemed wild and his errors were frequent, while Doherty played carefully, although he relied almost entirely on his opponent’s mistakes. Soore in first set, by points, was as fol- 14 4445 426 1 1244232131233 Doherty Starts in Stroas. The forelgner again started out like a winner in the second set and threugh Larned's continued unsteadiness made the moore 4 to 1, then the American began rTunning to the net and his rally in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth games oreated almost a furore. The met finally reached deuce and four games were neces- Bary before Larned pulled it out and evened the match. Soores in the second set: L. Doherty. 44464220 rned . L1068244442 ‘The spectators had another fright in the third set, which Doherty won with such apparent ease that it looked as if the match might be settled in one more set, Larned's errors throughout were of the most glar ing description and his drives out of court ‘were sometimes yards beyond the lines. Larned falled to get & game and scored only a few points. ‘The score in the third set was: . L. Doherty rned After the usual rest Larned :‘ml out and started in with renewed vigor and the ease with which he won the fourth set revived the hope that he might eventually pull out the match. Nearly all the points in this set were made through daring place shots down the side lines and across the courts. In short, the whole play was thrill- ng throughout. Points on the fourth set were: FH="=) The last set was naturally the most ex- citing of the match and the crowd went wild with enthusiasm when Larned in the elghth game made the score 4 all. Then came the unfortunate decision on Do- herty's service and after that Larned scomed to have but little life, though he managed to bring the set to deuce. Do- herty, however, won the next two games, the set, the match and the oup, and he was cheered vociferously by the crowd ss he walked out of the court. ‘The points in the last set were: E.L..dbohafly 44326416536 44617 2154324834325 Games Hard Fought. In the meantime the crowd on the other side of the enclosure was getting its All of excitement in the match between R, F. Doherty and R. D. Wrenn. This match ‘was more hotly fought than the one in the adjoining court, many of the games reach- ing deuce and the rallles being long and brilllant. After the match had been made e ) Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. The John J. Fulton Co. of San Frane cisco, First In the Worid to An- mounce the Cure and Present a Definite Percentage of Recoveries (87 Per Cent) and dive Out Lists of the Cured. Here are some of the San Franc - coveriea. All of them were Gecieren by physicians to be incurably U1 with Bright s Discase or Diabetes: N. W. Spaulding President Spaulding Saw Cv.; Adoiph Weske, founder Cal. Cracker Co.; Carl D. Kelle, , ploneer druggist; Chas. Engelk editor San Francisco Journal; R, M. Wood, editor Bpirit Review; Edward Short, of the Call; C. A. Newton, yardmaster 8, P. Co. {Sacramento); John A, Pheips, Hotel Repe- ler; Mrs. M. Empey, 130 Steiner 8t.; Mrs, 8. B Cline, 1787 Broadway; Mrs. F. Goy. henelx, 8 Fillmore St. (tapped 38 times) R. C. Pell, Manager Pacitic Coast Biseul: Co.; F. J. Baohelder, Pacifio Coast Agt. Seth Thomas Clock Co.; B, B. Cutler, At torney, %0 Fine St.; Wm, Hale, Real Entate, Sansome St., Mrs. C. Matthewson, prietor Hotel Cutton; Thos. R ¥ Wacker, Merchant, M sin e, Thos. Christol, €3 ¥Ui Bt, and hundreas wer put on lh-_r:nl Munsl‘,uh“ m‘”'}"?fic{"‘r'.‘? a be Jearnea !rvn::‘&l:n": "Some resovered mah ozens of times: n the lwlmhl’nll o urasmie 2 4 ows, W recovered who were in a state lute .. ut 87 per cent of Dissase and Diabetcs. herto: Uvely incurable, are now curable i the new Fuiton Compounds. i Bherman 3 D-nh‘il'i-..w‘ Cor, 18th d THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903, two sets to one in favor of Doherty, Wrenn pulled out the Afth set, although it took fourteen games to decide it. In the last game of the fifth set deuce was called eight times before Doherty won the necessary two points and the match In the three days covering the contest for the oup the Americans scored only one point, and that was on a default by R F. Doherty, occasioned by his sprained shoulder. The cup will be placed in cus- tody of the English Lawn Tennis associa- tion and It is quite probable that an Amer- foan team will go to England next year in an effort to regain it. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GkMES{ St. Paul Sucoumbs Thanks to Hart's Sensational Cateh, to Loul LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 8.—Loulsville defeated Bt. Paul today in a most exciting game. Jimmy Hart saved the game for the locals in the ninth by making a sensa- tional catch of Wheeler's long drive with & man on second and a man on third and two out. Attendance, 8,400. Score: LOUISVILLE. .1 AR 0.A.E. Kerwin, ] 3 2 3 3 4 2 3 3 H 0 ol oormmnoocss | B . [~ pemnr St Totals ... u 04000 pie_slssusnones Loutsville 8t. Paul 0 Barned runs: Loulsville, 2. Three-base hjt: Wheeler. Stolen bases: lournoy, Sacrifice . hit: Shannon. base on balls: Oft Egan, 4; off Ferguson, 1; oft Allemung, 3. Struck out: By Egan, i by Allemang, 8. Double play: Schriever . Wiid pitch: Allemang. Left Loulsville, t. Umplre: Mulla: Oolumbus Shuts Brewers Out. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8.—Columbus shut out Milwaukee today in a fast game. The visitors secured but one hit off Dor a single bz ‘Wood in the ninth inning. he lsorall unched hits. Attendance, 1,824, oore: B ° o o o ° o g ] E E] < 5 MILWAUKEE. | o Morrissey, 1t G 0Bchaley, 3b.. Bagnon, cf. Mellor,"1b.. 0/Dunleay, Tura o Hemphill, o Viox, s o Muller, p [ S | mrmoromonks ecccoomool =l pxccccore! -l Totals .. J 2| hrwnunnto Milwaukes Earned runi Smith. Three-base hit: 3 C l’\’ Mellor. Struck out: 3& ; by Muller, 1. First base on balls: ball: Viox. Time: Dorper, 6; oft Muller, 2. Hit by pitched Umpire: Haskell. Kansas City Hammers Toledo, TOLEDO, Aug. 8—Kansas City and Toledo broke even today, the first game falling to Kansas City atte while the second w itchers’ rst_ga Nk Gy, e e | L) r heavy hitting, much more of a battle. Attendance, 2,774 Score, DO, A .0.A.E, lemitn, ... Rothtuss, 1b G o|Childs, 2b. G . Alloway, p. Totals . Blocurwonnul Bl weommmnss R ornmmannt elenmacconce’ = ® Kansas City . Toledo ... Two-base hits: Owers (2 Rothfuss, Mcflmg"'].{ “& rady, Knoll, oft ‘German, By_German, 5. Double Nance. (2), ewe. y, cwe. First Toledo, Wild pitches: German, balls: Grady, 8. Time: m. 2 ut: b; Alloway, Chuds to Tirner, Left on 6; lKAnlu City, i £ £ 8 Y. ercoccocn® Ba Relaling 11, Totals ... 4 10x20 9 Totals . xCoons out on infleid fly. Toledo . o | mmmmrcnonE® & Irmomm s | omornous? <) orermonme: 2l orwernune wlonmocsces oledo, 1; Kansas City, 3. Owena '(2), Rothfuss, Gear. Bit: Knoll. " Stolen ' base: . Bacrifice hit: Owens. First buse on balls: Off Criatall, 2; off Coons, 1. truck out: By Cristall, '1; by Coons, ime: 1:20." Umplre: Cunningham. Indisnapolis Twice Heats Oles. DIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. &—Indlan- apolls won both es from Minr<apolis today without much trouble. The last game was called in the sixth inning on account :fi;fl:"‘"‘"‘ Attendance, 8,500, Bcore, first MINNRAFOLIS, o Elcuomonecccs?> =8 sl y, 1|Molntyre, 3 of Yeager, eluseorome e PR RO 2 Corapisrmns T PR Hogriever. Marcan-Fox-Kihm. 'lnfiw“"'ujonb"' Jleydon, anapolls 9, ' Minneapolis 6. 0, Umpire: Forsman. Pos Bcore, second game: INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPO! Tamaett, .. \ b artin, 0[Wiiiamy Thomas, . B eanssvimsias wlinccocesoy Ircovamona™ o Jostamsmativ 1 1 1 1 0 | ‘e ‘o 0 0 . Elrcocammmmn wlocornuocun> o of L Indianapolis Minneapolis . Siruck out b}?l Willlams 5, ruck out: By ams 3, by Th Hit by _pitcher: | Coulter. "Two-base "hi: Oyler.” Sacrifice hits: Fox 2, Oyler. Doubls plays: Marcan Fox-Kim, ' Jones-Tamaett. l‘url‘ul:mh;m )(]u‘-’cun. Viirodrufl, Coulter. es: Ing Dapo 4, % on, basee: Tndia s 4. Minneapolis Willlams 3. 8t. Paul . Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo .. Games today Milwaukee at Col ville, Minnepo Kansas City at Toled mbus, 6t Py‘.‘," ‘at Louls: Diets N ecial Tele- oung Men's Chris- e Diet: the latter of Omaha, played t‘ contested game this after- the cupital city Christians of § to 7. "The Omaha with & rush, and with the ald of several well bunched hits hammered out three runs. The Christians, however, soon got their bats to working and took what seemed to be a commanding lead The visitors rallied in the ninth inning and drove Cronly out of the box, scorin three runs. “Thorgrimson was substituted, with second and third bases occupled and nobody out, and the next three were retired in order. The score: H.E. 201020232 %5143 1000000871 17 ‘Thorgrimson _and 8mith for Young s Christian Associa- don: Knight and Hathawav for Diets. Struck out: By Cronly 7, by Thurljrlmlon 1 Cronly 8. tsmen Linooln Diets . Batteries: Cronl ‘ow by Knight 1. Wild pitches MeCord. ¥'s Win, The McCord-Bray base ball team de- feated the Paxton & Gallaghers on the diamond at Thirty-seventh and California $e% Batierics, fi:'m"“““pn"i i Grar's ad 5 3 - s & m Paxton & 3 "fl" snd - St. Paul, 6. Time: | Impor’d Wash Goods 8c Five thousand yards fine imported lawns, batistes, dimitie s and corded novelties—not a single old pattern in the bunch—we purchased an en- tire stock at a very low price—yours the advantage—values up to 350 & yard—while hey last. .. t New Colored Dress Goods at Thirty-Nine Cts. Yard One hundred pieces full 36 inches wide—a very pretty lot of colorings and C patterns—nothing nicer for chil- 39C dren's school dresses—very cheap at §0c a yard—to open the season all go Monday at 3% a yard. T welve cases of new wool dress goods on speclal sale this week. WE HAVE ( MARKED THEM ALL AT ONB 48C PRICE. In this lot you'll ind the season's latest novelties in the prettiest of patterns. The as- sortment is too big to describe in detail—the price is not much over half their actual values—at ¢Sc. Colored Dress Goods on big bargain circle— 121/2C 150 pleces pretty wool plajds— 121/2C pretty mixtures, bourette ef yard—on blg bargain circle, for 12% cents. fects—values are 2c to 256 a Domestics.: Linens, Etc. yard, at FIFTY-NINE CENTS. 59c¢ house, who accepted Mr. Redmond's offer for his full line of samples, which the Immense stocks were purchased. selections—better generally than the stock. We offer this sample line of new fall silks in lengths running from 20 to 80 yards in a plece—checks, stripes plaids, granites and bourettes, Our Monday morning silk sales are hummers. Here's the THUNDERER. Bennett's M P S e P TN O P YVY 1758 W KTV TR TR Remnants Table Linen and Odd Napkins A big lot to choose from—-all will go Monday at— | 35c & 50c on the Dollar Monster Silk Sales for Monday One hundred and fifty pleces of NEW FALL SILKS-worth $1.75 and $2.00 a Mr, Redmond, our silk and dress goods buyer, secured a manufacturer's sample stock at ONE FOURTH ITS ACTUAL VALUE, These silks are imported from France— were consigned to a prominent New York ~FIFTY-NINE CENTS A YARD. Samples are the acme of careful Black Dress Goods at Fifty Cents a yard 46-inch Brilliantines, 42-inch all wool chev- iots, 44-inch all wool Henriettas, 40-inch heavy crepe Granites, 40-inch fancy Mohairs —every yard is new goods and worth 75¢ easily—Monday, a yard 480 59c¢ from An Immense Sale Foulard Silks and Honey-Comb Taffetas—all worth $1.25 and $1.50 a yard—at 48c. Foulards will be very popular for reception gowns. these fine sllks, bought at a very low figure. 48c¢ market and we have them in creams, pinké, blues and linen shades. regular selling price of Honey-Comb Taffetas 18 $1.9 a yard—for one day only we will offer both lines—Foulard Silks and Honey-Comb Taffetas—at 4Sc. handsome floral designs in rich colorings, finished in exquisite embossed satin, many of them are worth $1.50 a yard. Honey-Comb Taffetas are new in this We bhave a big lot of Among theft are some very Black Dress Goods at One Doilar a yard 54-inch French Venetians, 46-inch Twine cloth, 44-inch Melrose, 45-inch English Can- vas, 53.inch English Serges, 45-inch English Brilliantine—values up to $1,50 1 00 and $1.75 yard—all on sale at.... &¢ In Our Suit Department 48c The Bed Sheets—Eleven dozen very fine bed sheets, made of the finest grades of muslins, sizes are 72x90, 81x90 and 90x90—They are just a bit soiled on the edges-—val- ues up to §1-—your choice Monday 6SC Table Napkins — Fifty dozen silver bleached homespun linen napkinl—g 5c A Big Waist Sale for Monday Fifty dosen fine wash walsts in lawns, batiste, piques and madras cloths— 89c¢ ‘Walsts at One Ninety—Every summer waist in our stook 1.90 1350 to $7.00-MONDAY MORNING AND TILL ALL ARE GONE-at $1.90. whites and colors, trimmed with lace and swiss Insertions and tucks, not one that is worth less than TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS—Monday . 850 to $7.00—made of the finest white Hatitau silk, dotted swisses, 1tnen, madras, mulls and Persian lawns, in white and col- ors—remember they are really worth from that sold from 1.90 Second Floor. We have three white wool, suits, one each of voile, etamine and canvas: jacket and skirt silk lined throughout and prettily trimmed. A $125.00 Suit for. . ceeeee... 948,50 A $67.50 Suit for .....e.0vee00...$39.00 And a $52.50 Suit for ....ecce..$32.80 Dress Skirts—Etamines, voiles, rerges and @icilians, in plain white and black and white 89Oc¢ an extra fine §1.25 quality, Mendwy Table Linen — 66 inches wide — extra heavy silver bleached table linen— 55 a good 75¢ quality Monday, yard.. C Towels—19x38 full bleached ‘huck towels, elightly imperfect—cheap at 18c each—Monday, each...... .... RousingCrockery Bargains QUART MASON JARS WITH CAPS— 450 PP GO .o« v siqisio s diim s aibinin R Lo vl o615 45 v Bo oV LARGE WHITE BOWLS AND PITCHERS for $d e dios s s LB ED e DOV K Rk ss bia s b e 0 s bagh Ning dozen lead-blown Tumblers, at, each. Ironstone China Plates, large size ... ooe . Haviland & Co.’s white Ransom Plntenraauli . 5 oL oy Large Hotel Blop Jars, One-gallon Milk Crocks, each .........5c Bohemian decorated Glass Water Bets, PLID VRINEE OPLs | Sieisid e eide b s om0 4SC Many new and attractive lines of imported China arriv- ing every day. Come and see our unparalleled Crockery Bargains. Second floor. Circle—at cesmatsrnane reakfast Our Cut Price Drug Dept. These are rock-bottom prices. You cennot go one better on these. Carter's Ldttle Liver Pills .. “ee Alleock’s Porous Plasters 2 for 25c—each Castoria—we sell the GENUINE only ........ Indian Beads Indian Beads Extra long Indian braided and rope bead chains, 9 8C all colors. .... A magnificent square bead chain, made in Mexico, very 2 '50 stylish........ Long white Indian bead chains, IOC dewelry Dept.—[lain Floor. only c.ovoevveane Hammocks The original : Mexican Sai]sl. 4 Hammocks.. . Celifornia 8yrup of Flgs Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets .. HOTHER'S Mennen's Talcum Duffy's Malt ‘Whiskey . Listerine— T6¢ and 20c Pinkham’s Vegetable .69c 40c ..80c¢ Compound DR. PIERCE'S FAVOR- ITE PRESCRIPTION Horlick's Malted Milk— $3.15, T6¢ and Mercerized Dress FIVE HUNDRED YARDS FINE MERCERIZED DRESS NOV- ELTIES—VALUES 15C A YARD-Harney Streef Burgain Circle—Monday Ginghams at 41 Cents Per Yard ONE THOUSAND YARDS FINE APRON CHECK GING- HAMS-GOOD QUALITY—Harney Street Bargain Refrigerators at Cut Prices Alarge Glacier for the Price of a Smaly One. Has 8 wall of asbestos and charcoal filling — the .5 hest grade box on the market, 47, 84 and 20 in., aolds one hun- dred pounds of 14.85 ice, price ... In Hardware Department We Will Sell Monday 64c A No. 8 Granite Tea Kettle for A 24-qt. Granite Pre- serving Kettle ....... 16¢ e v ol AELap 240 A 2.qt. Granite 290 g 49c¢ Coffee Pot ‘.. veaes A 13-qt. Granite Oat- meal Cooker for.... Basement. Nové-l.ties at 5¢ stripes—trizemed with taffeta bands, battons and tucks—$17.50, §9.90, 6 95 . Children’s Dresses—A pretty line of children’s wash dresses in whites and colors, prettily trimmed—ages 1 to 4 years—HALF PRIOCE—all go Monday at HALF PRICE. .4%c DG Better values than ever—we make prices Furniture g~y m buying—buying here involves a saving of time and economy and the assurance of the best in styles—finish and construction. Here are some rare bargains for this week—you'd better see the goods, they tell the story better than we can. 16-inch top Parlor Tablefor....... Large Comfort Rattan Rocker for.. 4 3 A Four Twenty-eight Ladies’ Rattan Swing Rocker for . .2.96 An Eight Dollar Solid Golden Osk Chiffonier for . veeee:.8.28 Big bargains in odd dressers at $9.90, $11.98, $12.25, $13.25 and up. An Eleven Dollar Couch, beautifully upholstered for.... .........7.28 Steel Folding Bed Couch, each “ee . 5.98 ROCKING CHAIRS—By far the biggest assortment and greatest values—Ex- tra fine bargains in large arm comfortable rockers, wood seat, 2 98 hand polished rockers, worth up to $.50—Monday $.60, $3.35 and ..dafe 12.85 Sideboards—Never better bargains than these—solid golden 3.98 onk sideboards ves seses $16.75, $15.85, $14.85 and Iron Beds! Iron Beds! Coraer Roman Chair—worth six dollars—Monday « Our entire line of new Iron Beds on for... . sale. We have just the bed you are wanting— ..59¢c 3.35 All sizes All Finishes. All at money-saving Prices. Over one hundred and thirty-elght patterns to choose from. Pyrography Bargalins on Table No. 1— Art Department, 2d Floor. Bric-a=Brac in all woods suitable for pyrography that sold up to 35c, Mexican hat Napkin Ring: Needle boxes, Match box Etc,, etc. Cute—Varied—Unique—Pretty. See our immense sttractions in Pie- Pin trays, Pin cushions, tures and Picture Frames. A one dollar Etching for.. 1 9C race he entered Vonline and raced horse for the first time. The results of the races ar BIG DAY AT THE RACE TRACK Boolety Turns On;;un Knmb\n and Event is Pronounced Buccess. ACCOUNTED DRIVING CLUB'S BEST AFFAIR Class Vonline (Fred Nash) Rocker, §. §. (J. Dilirance) Chantwood, b. m. (Ed Burke) | Bayman B Burke) ....... Class C— Ros Pri; Poverty, M L and Vonline Are Among Hor: that Distinguished Themselves—Schedule of Results, Johnson) (C. F. Reed) , br. g (F. J. Campbell) | . (G. G. Gray) p—— | + C. Russell) Blugen, br. g. (C. C. Kendall) Tony W, b. g (W. A. McKay).. Black Hawk, bl. g (R. A. Thomp- son) o e Judfi F. Lapp, Fred John E. Dilirance. Timers Byrne, M. L. Leonard. Yesterday's racing matines is accounted the most successful that the Omaha Driv- ing Park association has given. The crowd was large and greatly interested and scat- | tered through the grandstand and in traps and carryalls and tallyhos over the pad- | dock. It was soclety day from the gen- eral appearances. The program was very | well arranged and everything went off without any confusion or great delay. The | lorses, too, were well matched and several very pretty and close heats. | One of the best races of the day was| the second in class B. Poverty came in third in the first two heats and then made a splendid race In the third heat, winning by half & length. The next heat she car- ried herself prettily, but was passed a quarter of the way down and clung to {the tall of Mable L all ‘down the back stretch, creeping up to within a nose af on Track Caused by Friday's this afternoon with 2,000 people unds. Jessie M_sold a favorite all on. case, In also an the 3-year-old trot heat won_the trouble. In the 2:22 pace Anawiil next two without verything its own way. Summaries: 211 pace, purse §300: Star Oneida, Jr. bl ‘(Behia) (Comet Allen) b. g (Gen. Evans) the end of the hest. Vo Makes Goy wing. Fred Nash's Vonline made a great show- ing in the class D race and took the two | Harry Evans, 3 first heats, leading the Qeld all of the way. | Jogtie, M, My (Norval Chich Vonline has been driven by Mr. Nash for| 240, 3-year-old trot, purse $500: the last seven years and for the last two | Wilmore, ch. s. (Congueror) years has been the family hores. The last' Gev' Biyant b e (The fmpres: | TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Balance of the program of the | race meeting was pulled off at this place gro way through the 2:17 pace and won with Wilbar was easy winner and after the first the rom mestor mcssem mis Gim SEteH e wes 1 1 3 | w e N. | Henry Dunn, J. ¥. | TEKAMAH RACE MEET CLOSES ¥ | | the the had | | H | with the race meet. on) ...ee.s 4 Miss Nutwood Allerton, 8 ( (Escobar).... King Alry, br. s. (Norval Kin Drift Allerton, b. 8. (Allerton) ... Time: 2:36%, 4% 2:22 pace, purse Henrietta, b. m. (Hugh Patten; Annawill,’ b. m. (Anderson; Mack _Boy, b. g (McRoberts, Ben Tell, br. g (Untraced). Bamandie, ch. s. (Semicolon). Allaboard, b. 8. (Almoner). Fred H, b & (Alhambra). Rubber ' Neck, s While the track was rather heavy from yesterday's ralus, ‘yet very good time was made and everybody was well satisfled e ® enee @ 5. ) |2 1 [ o wanBone » moean “Pitts Phil” Nets $40,000 Whe: Aristocracy Captures Sarp- toga Speci were the Travers stake for for 3-year-olds at one mile and a | and the Baratoga speclal for 2. ear-olds at five and a half furlongs. Ada Nay won the Travers by six lengths from | Rellable. It was reported that “Pittsbur Phil" won $40,000 on_Aristocracy, the 2-to- shot winner of the Saratoga fengths, Broomstick was & in 10,000 furlon; ¥ ont of Btalwart. Results First, seven furlongs: Mermis won, Major Daingerfleld second, Stamping Ground third. Time: 1:2% | Becond, steeplechase_ handicap, full course: ‘Tankard won, Wool Gatherer sec- | ond. Time: b:21%. Third, Baratoga special, turlongs: Aristocracy won second. Stalwart third. Time: 1:114 Fourth, mile and a furlong. the Travers stake: Ada Nay won, al second, Gimerack third. Time: 1: Fifth, five and & five and a half Broomstick . Sallor Knot sec- | onfl, Excentral third. Time 508, 8ixth, mile, selling: Rostand won, Gold- bell second, Cottage Maid third. ' Time: Eicaco, Auvs. 8.—Results First, six furiongs: Floral "Wreath won, & Dutch Carter second, Time: 1: Becond, four and a half furlongs: ory Do; Third, Chic won, Fi a8 | ~'Fourth, six turlgngs: A. D. Gibson won, 4| Bkiiful second, REC Fifth, five d | won, HBards second, Bardolph third. 144 BT. LC Firs wom. s Time 2 i Becond, five and a half furlongs, selling: | | Tom Kiley won, Happy Hooligan third gyt Noweta_won, third. Fourth, six furl EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS a4 Fifth, mile and a sixteenth, purse: won, Lasso second, Orpheum third 49 Bixth, mile and a Beventh, ’ | won, Orleans second, Hobart third. Time! NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The features of to- | :29%. Good Time is Made Deapite the Heavy | days rac o § At afternoon the itching of Adams. atsmen struck out, ecial by two | te ond, a head | score: Armours Omaha F. Batteries. Omaha Field club, Davidson and Martin. WEBSTER_CITY, Telegram.)—With Webster City won from the Vinton team this afternoon by the score of § to 1. yisitors got but one hit off the invinecible half furlongs. selling: | Ted at Lehigh, when & special excursion will | be run from this cit CRESTON, ram.)—Creston and Christine A. third. | here today, Creston winning the first gam: | by a score of 6 to 0 and Clarinda the se Clifton | ond by & score of § to 2. Three home runs Don | were made in the first game. Noneé of the Clarinda players reached second base in the Dick Welles third. Time: won, 0 third Fred Leppert second, Time: ~0:55%. go stakes, mile first game and could rot find Corn, the Toah second, Bragg new Creston pitcher. Batteries: Creston, Corn, Ward and Corbett; Clarinda, Howie, K Meekenson and Depew. Umpire: Golden. third. he Giver Time: Argonauts Crack Oarsmen, ST, CATHARINES, Ont. Aug. 8. $t. Catharines Henley wa a | with the following result Junjor doubl finals: Argonauts first; tme, 7.% singles, finals: J. E. Coltson, a won; time, 5:17; Cralg, Detroit, swam ashore. Intermediate ¢ nauts won; time. 7:18%. in Tim 1:10%. | elghts: Argonauts first; time, 7:05. rd, mile and seventy vards, selling:|mediate doubles: Argonauts first; Bind! second, Morris Vollmer | 7:37, Time: 1:47%. | The Kentuckian Time: | furlongs YUIS, Aug. §.—Results six furlongs, selling Reducer second, Ohe 1:16 Miss Guido More third. | milton, upset and Doctor Curtledge second, | tme, 8, Ozark selling stake: | noltn second, Mildred 1| Vistovy fon Jakeos. The Baker Furniture company team took a game from the Doup Mattreas bove Sate urday afternoon on the diamond &t Twenty. Seventh street and Ames avenue by a scors or13 to 11 Batteries: Baker, Barker and Liatsch; Doup, Benlick and Hall. Time Orris | Time: xteenth, selling: Pi- Light Opera second, B. Gates Time» 2:04%. i) seven furlongs, selling: Ada N. | Deteiilios Takes Hivss Rase. TORONTO, Aug. 8. the dp- tender, today won by-a quarter of a minute in the' first of the races for the Canadals cup. Strathcona, Armours Beat Field Club, the Field club grounds yesterday Armours won through the Nine of the Field club only five scat by them. The and iits were secured RHE 000000620515 4 9001101000359 Armours, Adams and O'Keefe; 0 1 Webster City Wins from Vinten. Aug. 8.—(Special Green in the box, Ia., Ted The The same teams will play tomorrow | No heart depressant or narcotic, but @ brain clearer and stomach settler ; it brings the liver and bowels into healthy action. Used by American Physicians mearly ® yoars. 80c. and 81, At Druggisis or by mall trom THE TARRANT CO., 21 Joy Street, Now York Clarfoda Break Even. Aug. 8.—(Bpecial ‘l‘cla-J Creston Ia., rinda broke even