Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 5

SANDERS SHUTS OUT SAINTS Allows the Missouri Binggers Only Four Hits in Nine Invings. ( HELPS WIN GAME WITH A THREE-BAGGER Starts the Troable Scored, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 10.—(Special Tele. gram.)—Omaha won today's game in the ninth, when Banders hit for a three-bagger Jand was brought home by Genins, who reached second, Miller's hit scoring Genina. It was the closing of the werles with Oma- ha, and Sanders for the visitors and Chinn for the Saints did the slab work. There were no other changés in the lineup of the home team, save that Phil Glade covered short and Garvin officiated at the big mitt. The Baints will leave tomorrow for Denver Carter singléd in the first. Genins sacri- ficed him to second. Miller went out on an infleld grounder to McBride, advancing Carter to third. Thornton retired the side | with a grounder to Glade. For the Saints Donahue opened with a single to right, but he was caught a moment later while try- ing to steal second, a habit he has. Bel- den reached second on a pop-up, which was badly fielded. Rohe went out on a grounder to Shugart, advancing Belden to third. Kemmer retired the side on a grounder to Hickey. In the second Omaha went out In one-two-three order, Weich dy- ing ‘on & grounder to Rohe, Bhugart on a fly to Donahue, and Hickey fouling out to Kemmer. Grounders resulted in fatalities for the Saints in their half of the second, Hartman, Glade and Garvin going out eas- fly in order to Genins, Bhugart and San- ders. Phil Glade proved that he was the right sort of stuff in the third. Chinn gave Gon- ding a pass to first, and Sanders sacrificed him to second. Carter then pounded a fiy out over shortstop, which was captured by Glade after a hard ron. He promptly fired it to second, catching Gonding and retiring the side. For the Saints McBride flew out t} Shugart. Chinn got a base on balls. Donahue fouled out to Hickey, and Chinn was caught trying to steal second. One- two-three’ brder for Omaha. Genins went out on an infleld grounder to McBride, Mil- ler on a bunt to Rohe, Thornton flew out to Glade. The Saints failed to score. Belden fouled out to Gonding, Rohe flew out to Miller, Kemmer singied Into right, but Hartman flew out to center. In the ffth Welch flew out to Hartman. Shugart flew out to Beiden, Hickey got a pass to first and was caught tryifig to steal second. For the Saints Glade flew out to Hickey, , Garvin went out on a grounder to Sgnders, and McBride went out on a grounder to Thornton. For Omaba. Gonding and San- ders flew out and Carter went out on &n infleld grounder to Glade. For the Saints Chinn went out on an infleld grounder, Don- shue flew out to right, and Belden went out on an infleld grounder to Shugart. Ge- nins flew out to Kemmer, Miller went out < on a line drive to McBride, and Thornton flew out to Garvin. Great pitching and fine flelding character- ized the game up to this point, and the few fans who enjoyed the game were glad they went. Rohe reached first safely on Genins' error, Kemmer sacrificed him to second, Hartman flew out to left, Glade went out on a grounder to Hickey. Nothing doing in the elghth. ] The ninth was when the first and only scoring was done, and it was Omaha's game. Attendance, 50. Score: 4 OMAHA. H. PO, A. 8 Lkt - I 12 0 4 01 1 : .29 0 L 138114 Hickey. ' 3b v it s A R Senders 8 o R | Totals.. TR AR B ST. JOSEPH. AL R 1B. PO. A. E. g G0 T R ety 3k B e 3§ god forg : T S , ef. Glnae: s 3003 4 0 Garvin, © i B TRD 4 10 McBride, B O S e N ] Chinn, p. g8 B B » 0 4 ;1B 0 3 00000000 2-2 i 200000000 00 ed runs: Omaha, 2. Two-base hits: 1 , Genins. Three-base hit: Sanders. on_balls:, Off Chinn, 2; off Sanders, truck out: By Ban , 1. Double ;&‘l‘? McBride. Time: 1:%. Um- . Milllonaires Down Distillers. BO] I, Aug. 10.—Colorado Springs a.‘:.u;'.‘s“?nfl. today by 3 to 2 in a fou contest. It was a pitchers' mu.nnflrl:n start to finish vnh’ honors Bboul even, Friend and Villeman each wing but elght ecattered hits. Attend- ance, 1000, Score: Sk 00000002000001—8 § i s . 00001001000000-2 8 1 Batteries: Peorta, Friencgend Wilson; Colorado Springs, Villeman and Doran. Postponed Games. Des Moines at . at Milwaukee pl yesterday as double-headers Sunday. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. kSO0 SnRy Milwaukee ... 5] Colorado_Springs. ®oo% Kansas City , Ee e Bt Joseph . e RS Peorla . a 0 Denver ® B0 Des, Moines o 6l Omiha s & No games today. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Easy BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Boston outclassed the Phillies tod: For seven Innings the Philadeiphlans went out in order. Ground Leather The new leather which is always bright, glossy, strong and soft, and can'f &et hard. Rain or snow don't affect it. When you buy shoes look for this label. rules were necessary owing to the cmx% Davis retired_on_account of iliness. tendance, 13,37, Score BOSTON. | PHILADELPHIA RH.OAE RHOAR Dougherty, 111 0 1 0 OHartsel, 1t...0 1 0 0 0 Collins, 35....3 1 1 3 OPickering, c£.0 0 1 0 0 € Stahl, of..1 33 0 ODavia, 1b.....0 ¢ & 0 0 Freeman, rf..1 1 1 0 0 Hoftman, .0 0 0 0 Parent, .. 1 1 6 4 0L Crow 11 0190 o 9001 11 01170 18 1301 11 : 00 00000 Two-base hit: M. Cross. Three-base hits: Collins, Freeman. Double play: M. Cross to Murphy to Davis. First base on balls Oft Plank, 1. Struck out: By Youn by Plank, 1. Time: 1:3. Umpire sett Cleveland Jumps on C CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.—Cleveland hit Patterson hard today and won easily. Chi- cago could do little with Moore. Attend- ance, 2,184 Score: CLEVELAND. CHICAGO RHOAE RHOAE Flick, rt....1 3 4 6 0Fallman, 1.0 1160 Bay, ‘et 0010 Olsbell, 1h.....0 0 8 0 0 | Bradtey, 3.1 3 1 3 0Jones. cf.. ... 0 0 4 0 0 Lajole, 2.2 1 1 3 1Green, L0111 0 0 Hickman, 163 3 § 3 0CaMaban, 3.1 3 1 0 2 MeCarthy, 1.1 1 3 8 oon, '$5...9 0 3 2 0 Bemis, c.....1 3 7 1 RERER] Gochaaver, w1 3 3 3 00410 Moore, p......1 3 0 3 600641 Tot 1162712 3| Totals..... 2 4910 3 Cleveland ;0 2050103 010 Chicago ...~ 010000100-2 Two-base hit: Gochnauer. Three-base hit: Callahan. Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, Bemis, Lajole. Stolen base: Gochnauer. Double plays: Hickman to Gochnauer to Tannehill to Isbell. First base Off Moore, 1. Hit by pitched Patterson, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 3. Struck out: By Moore, by Patterson, 4. Time: 1:47 Umpires mnolly and O'Laughiin. Washington Five Times Defeated. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—For the fifth suc- cessive time Washington went down be- fore the local American leaguers today. Moran at shortstop was the hero of the day, his work being little short of marvel- gl.'{ka ). Time: 1:3%5. Umpire: Sheri- Standing of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. P.C. Boston ..... [ %0 Ed Philadelphia I 54 o New York 81 “ 4 Cleveland 8 “ 4% Detroit 0 “© “ 8t. Louis 91 2 ] Chicago . 9 2 5 Washington 92 2 6 J Games today Chicago at Cleveland, Wi York, Philadeiphia at wl cocscconal GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Take Another from Cardinals, Scoring Seven Runs to ¥ PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—Falkenber, wild, but kept the{ns scattered land pitched a poor support. r(ml: was [cFar- game, but wad giyen Score'v Attendance, '3,230. RG. iay, | 9 Burke, 3b. 1 Hackett, 1b. 0J. O'Neil, .. © McFarland, p. xM. O'Neif, 3 xxDunieavy - Tot . . xBatted for J. O'Nell in ninth. xxBatted for McFarland in ninth. '8 k] & Plttsburg . 3060011087 Bt Louls.... 000011032064 Pwo-base hits: Bransfield, Farrell.” Sac- rifice hits: Leach, Falkenberg, Donovan. E';:len bases: Beaumont, Clarke, Sebring, in (2), J. O'Neil. Double pllfi' Wag- ransfield; Wagner to Ritchie to ner to Bransfleld; Hackett to O'Nell to Hack- ett. First base on balls: Off Fllkenberr §: off McFarland. 4. Hit by pitched ball: M. O'Nell. Struck out: By Falken! 3 Passed ball: J. O'Neil. Time: 1:50. Um- pire: O'Da; Glants Again Defeat Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. — The New York Nationals followed up their double win of Saturday by defeating Brooklyn today. Mathewson would have shut out the local men had it not been for a,passed ball in the ninth inning. Schmidt also was ef- tective. Attendance, 4,700. Score: BROOKLYN o > " rumocsonmol wlomnecsccoe ® oleornomenm: = B aenenn—e Left on bases: New York, 6; Brooklyn, 7. Two-base hit: Bresnahan. Stolen bases: Doyle, Fiood. Double play: Gil. bert to M nn. First base on bails: Off Schmidt, 4; off Mathewson, 2. First base on errors: New York, Brookl, 1. Hit lg pitched ball: By Schmidt, 1. Struck out: y ‘Schmidt, 3; by Mathewson, 8. Passed ball: Warner. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Hurst. Postponed Games. At Philadelphia — Boston-Philadelphia game postponed on account of Saturday's aceldent. Standing of the Teams. 0000 ous Attendance, 3,029. Scoi WASHINGTON. £ J R.H.0.AE Conroy, 3b.. Mora: 0450 Keeler, rf. R 2800 Eilbertelat, o600 0000 0100 01130 1L 1130 1081 §2415 2 New York 200003104 Washington 000010606001 Left on New York, 9; Washing- ton, 5. Two-base hits: Kittridge, Keeler. Home run: Chesbro. Sacrifice hits: Eib- erfeld, Davis, Chesbro, First base on| balls: Off Chesbro, 1; off Wilson, 3. Struck | out: By Chesbro, 1. 'Dguble plays: Morri- son to Clarke to Moran, McCormick to THE OMAHA DAILY BEEK: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903. GRAND CIRCUIT AT NEW YORK Five Thousand Spectators Watch' Opening Trotting Races at Empire City. FAVORITES GO ALL TO PIECES ON TRIAL ™ ent Fails to Plek a Winne Keeps Odds Fairly Close in All Three E s of the NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Metropolitan grand circult season opened today at the Empire City track with 5000 spectators present, a fast track and ideal racing weather. In the opening event, the 2:18 pace, Funston sold at $50 to $30 to the field, but only came in a moderate second to the big Californian Mush, who won in straight heats, with speed to spare. The talent lost again in the 2:15 trot, for which the grey gelding, Jim Ferry, sold at $60 to the field at $70. He proved to be a counterfeit, as George Muscovite took the lead in both heats, winningyby a length from Norrle. The 2:9 New York stake of $5,000, brought out a field of eleven, Monts Carlo selling at §70 to $%0 for the fleld. For the 2:12 pace Frank Yoakum sold at $100 to $90 for the fleld. The speedy but erratic Beausant went oft with a rush, | winning the first heat, only to be distanced in the second, which Donna McGregor won. In the third heat Dart won from the mare by & neck. In the fourth he made a bad break and Donna McGregor won In & walk. Summary: The New York stake, 35,000, 2:09 class Monte Carlo (F. Walker) Dan T. b. g (Geers Wilque, b. g (McDonald). Dan Wilkes, ch. g. (Hudson). Duice Cor, b. m. (Miller). Walnut Hal, br. h. (Benyon). Maxine, b. m. (Ecker) Idolita, b, h. (Kelly) lda Wood, b. m. (Spear) A. J. D.'b. g (Dav Baron Dé Shay, b. g (McHenry). Time: 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:07%. 2:18 class pacing, $1.000: Mush, b. g, by Lottery Ticket (B. ‘Walker) Ceaaies PR B Funston, br. g (Snow).... | Joe Grattan, ch. h. (McHenry) | Rector, b. g (Emory)..... Pt Time: 2:08%, 21%. 2:15 class trotting, purse $1,000: George Muscovite, b. h., by Muscovite (Bond) ... s Norrle, b.'g. (B. Bhank)....... Prince Greenlander, b. g. (Davis) Musetto, blk. g. (Dickerson) Ben Hal, b. g (Turner)....... Jim Ferty, g §. (Franks) Sonata, b.' m. (Kenny)........ Hieboy, b. g. (Stanborough) The Questor, b. g (Geers).... Direct View, br. h. (B. Waiker) Barline, b. 'm. (Garrison) Lucy Lee, b. m. (Hudson) Time: 2:10%, 2:09%. 212 class pacing, purse $1,000: Donna_McGregor, br. m., by Rod- ney McGregor (8now).... Dary, b. g (Kenny).......... Jessie 8., br. m. (McDonald). John F., Rusk). .. Diablato, 8§ (Walker) Frank Yoakum, b. g. (Dobie). .. Beausant, b. h. (Geers).. Shorty, b. g.«(Reynolds Time: 5, 2:08%, 2:08%, 2:17%. EVENTS ON RUNNING THACK§ Jockeys Tumble and t Dies at Sara- toga Springs. BonSauacwer Soesamien waSaeweaes 34 Smmishm Baosmns e 5 Horses C On: SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aufl. 10.— In taking the next to the last jump in the s lechase Holland and Your Graor Ol- lided and went into the ditch. Holiand came off unscathed, but Your Grace died from the injurles received. Zeinling and Porter, who had the mounts, escaped in- Jury, as did Songer on Ohnt&‘ who stu over the water Jnmn and threw his rider. Big Ben threw his rider, Fry, who was 4120 lucky enough to come off unhurt. ‘Re- sults: \ Firse race. five and a half furlongs: Grand won, Graceful second, Hippo Crates third. Time: Second race, steeplechase: Amur won, :’ox Hunter second, Carter third. Time: Thira race, the Catskill, seven furlongs: Highlander won, Eisle L second, The Mus- keteer third. Time: 1:32. Fourth race, mile and a_quarter: Irricus won, Irascible second, Carbuncle = third. Time: ~1:15. Fifth race, five furlongs: Wotan won, Reveille second, Casine third. Time: 1: Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf: Conundrum ' won, Flora Hamilton second, Basy Street third. Time: 1:82. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Results: First race, four and a half furlongs: Wil- liam Wright won, Instructor second, Choc- kayotte third. Time: 0:8. lecond race, steeplechase, short course: Paul Akwer won, Falella second, Duke of York third. Time: 2:44%. Third race, Riverside stake, one mile: Orsina _won, Postmaster Wright second, Lady Matchiess third. Time: [41%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Hargls on, Bragg ‘second, ‘Warte Nicht third. me: 1:46%. Fifth race, five furlongs: Nannle Hodge won, Witcheraft second, Determination third. Time: 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile: Cornwall won, C. B (‘.‘:mpbel] second, O'Hagen third. " Time: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Results: First race, mile and seventy yards: King's Court won, Aransas second, Varner third. Time: 1:47 k! Athena won, Second race, five furlongs: Haven Run second, Leech third. Time: “Third race, mile and seventy yards: Im- mortelle won, Exapo second, Certain third. me: 1:48%. Fourth rach six farlo handicap: Wreath of Ivy won. Forel second, Rainland third. Time: 1:15%. Fifth race, one mile: I Know won, Lad Strathmore second, Golden Glitter third, Time: 1:41%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Custus won, Sid Played. Won. Lost. P.C. | gilver second, Tangent third. Time: Pittsburg .M [ ] 669 ul'FFALn"An‘.‘;n -~ Resuits: b v New York s .l.! zg 588 | 1 First race, six furlon selling: Bed- e 4 off & 38|lam won, Fluke second. Taps third. Time: 8 @ 3| 'Second race, five and a half furlongs: 8 % 4 Excella, won, "Sarillosecond, Kern third. 3 me: 4 o a_ e -87| Third race, seven and a half furlongs: Game today: New York at Brooklyn. On the Amatear Diamond. The. Walter Molse team added two more mes to its string of victories by defeating e Imperials on Saturdsy afternoon by & ‘'ore of 17 to 4 and the Victors § to 4. Goh fing tor the Moise team had the Imperials a Merrimeat won, #howman second, Bummer II third. Time: 1:37%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: John Torkes Ko 4 Gowan second, Flora third. me K Fifth race, one mile: Laprobe won, F\ second. Time: 1:34 ” st Rhodes Bixth race, six furlon; won, Lizzie ‘A second, Stepper Dick third. J. W. s mercy. Score: Time: 1:16%. e e 50 -i'BOXERS TALK BIG OF MILL wocl‘-:" . } Jl :‘:‘i Jeftries Boasts of New Defense and 01 Batteries: Moise, Carison and Chase; Vie- tors, Sternad and Pazz. The Brick Yard Blues defeated the Happy Hoollgans,_ at Thirty-Afth and Hamilton Sunday. Batteries: Kelly and McMannig ‘W. Henderson and Hurst Win Out in the Ninth, WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Aug. 10.—A batting rally in the ninth inning on the part of the locals and the inability of Fiene to control his ve the home team a chance to tory from defeat in the clos- ing moments of the game today with Fort Dodge. They made good beautifully by running in four scores in the ninth off a two-bagger. a single. two bases on balls and a fleld error, the :,.tu uor Hughes for the | Soals, who ot make the fight ort one, does he? Well, our out of five times at. Batterjes: ope he tries to, for if he does Berlle and White; Fiene and Shaffer. The fl'r‘nd me on hand. He wll)’ not hhvev'llnl acore chase me, either, for I have fi Webster City 00100030 %8| short-arm’ defense which '\-b:"'"ud'l.l_ Fort Dodge . 01201100 05 prove an enlgma to him. I am a mu Hastings Beats ed Tea HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 10— Tele- .)—The local feam defeated the Atch- n_colot glants here this lernoon by score of 12 to 7. Hits: Has , 13; Atch- ison, 12; Struck eut: By Shul sarger, §; by Grey. 2. by Langford 8 Batteries: Hast- [ huffletsar Stower: Atchison, In the American Association. Games today: villé at lnlhnro!#l at liwaukee, 8t. Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis. —_—_— Have you tried the 40-cent table d'hote dinner at the Blue Ribbon Cafe, 1415 Far- nam? Try &t todap City, lumbus at Hints at Knocking Out Corbett, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—Jeffries now weighs close to 230 pounds, but does not appear to be fleshy. Trainer Delaney is confident that the mill with Corbett will be a comparatively short one. “The champion,” he said today, “does not tntend to permit the bout to drag along to an endless Jength. Jeffries will Nght with such strength and speed that he will early bring Corbett down to his level in the question of agility. When he once get him there the battle can be consid as over When this statement was repeated 1. Corbett he replied: “So Jeftries expects to stronger puncher nc than I have ever been and firmly believe I will be able to | ut force enough in my blows to knock geflrflfl down and put him out."” Ar Olympia Games Program. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—The. Amateur Ath- letic’ union's’ Olympic games committes held its first session here today, President Walter Liginger presiding. The committee spent several hours on the final program. which will be the third Olympic games of the modern serfes. the first having been held in Atheps in 16 and the second at Perls in conlunction with the Paris e position e time fixed for the games is August 29, ¥, 31, September 1, 2 and 3, l’olt Execiting G Wassa. WAUSA. Neb, Aug. M- )~The most exciting game of mm was played here yesterday between the Germans and Swedes. Wausa 1 8 per cent Swedes. The features of the game were the catch- ing of Presser and the home run hit of Holmaquist with two men on bases and the catch by English on short. Score Germans . 31111113251 Swedes 00103016 0-6 Batteries: Germans, Bauer, Mertz and Presser; Swedes, Holmquist, Curtz and Larson ' and Runquist. Umplre: Charles Gallagher. Next Sunday the Irish and English will play bail. e ENGLISH GOLFERS ARRIVE Play Eastern Teams This Week, Then Come West and Return for Yacht Races. BOSTON. Aug. 10.—Eleven golfers repre- senting the Oxford and Cambridge Goliin; soclety arrived today from England and tomorrow will meet a team made up of representatives of several American uni- wersities in the first of a series of matches The English party includes John L. Low, T. Mansfleld Hunter, J. A. T. Bramston Norman F. Hunter, H. G. B. Eilis, H, W Beveridge, P. W. Leathart, D. F. Ran- gom, D, @. Barn, C. H. Allison and C. N. Day. The match tomorrow will be played on the links of the Myopla Hunt club at Ham- on. The team of thé inter-collegiate golf as sociation will be made up _as _follows Frank O. Reinhart, Percy R. Rhine, J. W. Baker and L. H, Conklin, Princeton; N. G. Campbell, B. J. O_Alson, Percy R jennings and Bruce D, Bmith, " Yale: a U. A. Murdock, G. O. Winston and W. C Chick, Harvard. N Each match will be for 1§ holes and the winner will score one point instead of the number of holes up. On Thursday the visitors will meet a team made up of the leading players of | the Massachusetts Golf assoctation at | Manchester, Mass., and on the next day will leave 'for Chicago. The visit west, however, will be brief, as the Englishmen are anxfous to see the races for America's cup, which begin next week. HASKELL AND HOPKINS WIN City Champlonship in Doubles Settled by & Lively Three-Set Mateh. The chlm}glonnmu in the city doubles was on won by Haskell and courts of the Field Club yesterday In three stralght sets. The winners out- | played their opponents at the net and won | out by killing lobs at critical moments. | Hughes and Schnelder played their usual procty steady game, but did not play the all hard enough, giving their opponents ample opportunity {0 return most of the plays. winners of the match both go | to Bioux City today to enter in the singles | and doubles in_the Tri-State tournament, Haskell and Hopkins beat Hughes and Bchnelder, 6-3, 63, 7-5. In the first round of the consolation dou- bles— Field Baker, Burr brothers beat Scribner and Pollard by default. McConnel and Hoel beat Webster, 63, 6-4. Slecpack and Liefken beat Dufrene and Neville by default. Hopkins &d‘_}l‘llnnly beat Armstrong and | Lemere and | Arlington Shuts Out Scribmer, ARLINGTON, Neb,, Aug. 10.—(Special)— Arlington shut out Scribner here Sunday in a hard-fought game. Scribner was able to get but one man td third base. The feature of the game was the double play by Arlington {n the last half of the ninth by the third and second basemen with one out and bases full. Bcore: R.HE Arlington .200000000-25 2 Scribner .000000000-0 4 4 Batterle Arlington, Will Xads and Brown; Scribner, Chada and Roberson. Struck out: By Eads, 7; by Chada, 4 Bases on balls: Off Eads, 1; off Chada, 1. Shamrock in Dry Dock. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A small army of dockyard emrlo)'e. besides Its own crew some of the crew of Shamrock I swarmed about Shamrock III as it lay in drr‘y dock today and b?tn to put it in trim for the cup races. It will be cleaned, nted and re-cnameled. Captain Wringe oes not expect to get 1t out of dock till next week. On Wednesday, the day be- fore the first race with Rellance, it will probably be mq urer of the Ne tain its rac lowance can ured by the official meas- Ylvrg h!.d:hb.!o ascer- langth:so, that time al- declded. Tecumseh to Have Base Ball Team. TECUMSEH, Neb, Aug. 10.—(Specjal)— A base ball team is being city for a few games yet thi n“ hboring _towns. w men’s picnic and later a game or two will played here with is aggregation, Dates are heln% solicited from several laces. Murray Townsend, céptain of the tate university team, is home until school time and will divide honers with “Kittie” Parls, the “man with the fron arm,” in| the box. A strong team will be organized. Giltner Defeats Ka: GILTNER, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Glither _defeated the Atchison (Kan) Stone Strutters Saturday by a score of 1 to 2°and again Sunday by a score of 17 to 4. Wanek and Jeffers were Giltner's battery Saturday and Gallentine and Thomas Sunday Deeder gof a home run Saturday and Wanek, Gallentine ana Deeder home runs Sunday. Toledo Ball Captaln Resig: TOLEDO, Aug. 10.—Dr. Frank Relsling, manager and captain of the Toledo base ball team, has dered his resignation to President Strobel and has asked to be re- Heved. His resignation has not yet been accepted, but i3 due to & misunderstanding between the two officials. Jack Th Laid Up. “Jack” Thomas, ahortstop of the Omaha | base ball team, 18 laid up with the tonso- litls_in Omaha, but probably will be in condition 1o go back into the game Wedne: day when the team returns home. He came in from St. Joseph Saturday night and has been under the doctor's care ever since. . Cup Defender Tukes the Second. TORONTO, Aug. 10.—The second race for the Canada cup was won by Strathcona, the defender, by more than eight minutes elapsed time. The Canadian vacht's su- wrro-:uy over Irondequit in windward work ‘was shown at the start and It led all the way. Beemer Wins at Howells. BEEMER, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speclal)—An tnteresting ball game between Beemer and Howells took place at the latter town yes- terday, resulting In a score of 6 to i in tavor of Beemer. Military Shoot Wedne, CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The annual rifle competition of the Department of the Lakes and the Dakotas will begin on Wednesday at the Fort Sheridan range. Intrepid and daring is the Bickett family at Courtland Beach. Thelr work is won- derful. SHORTAGE PROBABLY HEAVY Evidence that Tre: rer of Preachers’ Ald Seclety Took Away a Large Sum, BOSTON, Aug. 10.—About twenty Meth- odist preachers connected with the Preach- ers' Ald soclety held a meeting here to- day to consider the situation growing out of the defalcation of the former treasurer, Willard 8. Allen. Investigation of the case has disclosed evidence that for the last six or seven years Mr. Allen borrowed $100 to $2,000 for three days in March from former Al- derman Charles Witte of East Boston, He also borrowed similar amounts from the East Boston Co-operative bank 2t the same period. This has led to the beliet that & sum aggregating $4.000 was needed to cover up Irregularities In accounts and satisty the suditor of the Preachers’ Ald case the treasurer must have taken a large sum of money with him when he left this city a week ago and must have the securi- ties of the society as well. This view is sald to be confirmed by the statement of President Wood of the Columbia Trust company that Mr. Allen last year depos- ited 352000 in cash at one time with the trust company in his own name. y the club | meet Humboldt at the Cook Wood- | val E ved also that If this was the ."“. ‘lfi‘w h [ DURBIN MAKES FORMAL REPLY Indiana Governor Answers Letter of ent on the Lynching Questio INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 10.—Governor Durbin today sent a formal reply to the letter from President Roosevelt concerning the recent mob at Evansville Governor Durbin says Dear Mr. President: Acting In accord- ance with the suggestion made by the sec- retary to the president, 1 telegraphed you my approval of the communication you have seen fit to address to me under date of August 8. In-doing this I proceeded on the well-warranted bellef that the commun- fcation you have so generously accorded to my officlal acts was only incidental to the broader purposes of your admirable letter, which is a moving appeal to the consclence and the patriotism destined, in my opinion, to profoundly affect public sentiment on a vitally important national problem The effect of such an appeal from such a source is certain to be salutary in its widespread influence. In this Instance, as In other emergencles, you have spoken in the courage of conviction, with the elo- quence of earnestness and under the in- epiration of the clear understanding of and devotion to the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. 1 feel that you have struck the keynote of a national necessity when you say that “all public men, all writers of the press, all clergymen, all teachers, all who in any way have a right to address the pes should with every energy denounce such crimes and to support thoss engaged in putting them down,” and declare the cor- related doctrine that “we must show that the law is adequate to deal with crime by freeing it from every technicality and de- lay.” Your stirring words will serve to press home upon the people a responsibility, which, reaching beyond all those in au- thority, is, after all, essentially their own. To arouse the realization of that responsi- tility and all its implies will be to entirely eradicate conditions which otherwise may soon becoms, as you point out so cleverly, an imminent menace to the very life of the republic. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10.—Governor Ter- rill today endosed the contents of Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter to @overnor Durbin of Indiana, in regard to the recent action | of Governor Durbin to prevent lynghings in that state Governor Terrfll today gave the following signed statement to The Associated Press: I think President Roosevelt is on the right Mne, and I am in hearty accord with the views he expresses. The majesty of the law should be upheid, but at the same time there should be a prompt and speedy trial of the offenders in the case of that crime which most frequently excites the anger of mobs and leads to lynchings, and the punishment should not” be delayed by technicaiities. No law, however strictly enforced, will absolutely stop lynching for crimminal as- sault, but speedy trial will lesson the num- ber and practically sérve as a preventiye of lynchings for other offense. It is interesting in this connection to note that the numerous lynchings in the north and northwest of late have brought forth such an expression from the president. while the number of them in the south has been so few, within the same period, 8o to attract lttle or no attention Don't fail to see the wonderful Bickett family at Courtland Beach. KELLY MAILS BOODLE LETTERS Grand Jury Recelves Lee's Eplstles ' by Mail for Use in { Court. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 10.—The | foreman of the boodle agd grand ‘ury to- day received a package 'om Nlagara-On- The-Lake, Ont. While the contents are | not publicly known it is supposed the pack- age contained letters sent by Daniel J. Kelly which he recetved from former Lieu- | tenant Givernor John A. Lee, to be used in the bribery trial of Senator Farris. ‘This is taken to Indicate that Mrs. Kelly will probably not return to Jefferson City to testify at the trials. It was Kelly's intention to have her present the letters in | person and she recently came for that purpose, but the trials were postponed and #hs returned to him. A Dbig program of athletic events has been prepared for the Redmen's picnic at Courtland Beach today. Very Near a Crime ¥ To allow constipation to poison your body. | Dr. King's New Life Pills cure it and | build up your health or no pay. 2e. For\! sale by Kuhn & Co. The Don C. Hall stock company at the, Lake Manawa Casino is playing a splendid drama, “Rudolph the Cripple,” and give a highly satisfactory rendition. Belle € Creole 10¢ EVERYWHERE’ Mild Tobacco You can get tickets all sum- mer via the Burlington to Den- ver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo at $17.50 for the round trip. The above is one reason why COOL . COLORADO you should spend your vacation {n Colorado—another is, you can live very cheaply, the scenery is magnificent, the 'climate cool and comfortable. Send for our Colorado Hand- book, which tells you how inex- pensively and satisfactorily you can spend the summer vacation ir Colorado. J. B, REYNOLDS, City senger Agent, 1802 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Burlmgmn;‘ ' Route | Best Whiskey mads 1s “Quaker Maid." Everybody drinks It Everywhere. You ean get it Anywhere, Forty Sizes. 18c to $0c Eac A. SANTAELLA & CO., Makers, Tampa, Fia, RICHARDSON DRUGC CO. Distriduters. Every W Woman MRrE . HEERN o Y sltieSinmen irritations or uloe L wewbranes. repaid. ow 82.78. Cursula: sens on requesh pross. 0. o7 3 Lo California ‘n and back August | to 14 Less, considerably less, than half the rate usually in effect. Made on account of the National Encampment of the G. A. R., but open to the general public as well as to members of the G A R Tickets good to return until October 15. Rock Island Bystem offers two routes to California—via El Paso and via Colorado, You can go one way and return another. Through dally Pullman Palace and Tourist sleeping oar wervice via Colorado Bprings and the Scenic Rio Grande. Full information furnished on application to any Rook Island ticket agent, or by addressing City Ticket Office " 1323 Farnam Streef, Omana, Neb. F. P. Rutherford, D. P, A, Rockistand UNION PACIFIC 8 s1750 @ COLORADO AND RETURN Daily to Sopt 30th. DAILY TOURIST CARS between Omsha and Denve: —VIA— UNION PACIFIC Double Berths, $1.50 = Accommodations provided for all classes of passengers. Write for copy of booklet, *The Reckies, Great Salt Lake and Yellowstone.” VAN AMKET OFFICE, 1924 FARNAM STREET, *Phone 316.