Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 5

DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AU PIRATES SCRAPE THROUGH Tust ‘Becure Victory frem Breoklyn with One Bun to Goad BOTH TEAMS CHANGE THEIR PITCHERS Dodgers Twice Fill Bases, Fall to Get Tally Neces- Tie Score. y to BROOKLYN, Aug. 12—~Wagner saved the day for Pittsburg on several occasions to- day and the home team was beaten by one run. Leever gave way to Vall in the fourth while Jones displaced Reldy in the third. Twice Brooklyn had the vases full, but could not get the necessary run. Attend- ance, 3,000, Score: PITTEBURG BROOKLYN. wliermooommemy PR - —- Bleuscacence? cens-scacce™ n xBatted for Reidy in thir xxBatted for Jones fn ninth Pittsburg 200020008 Brooklyn 122000005 Earned runs: Plttsburg, 3. Left on bases Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburg, 8. Two-base hits: Leach, Doyle. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Clarke, Sheckard, MeCreery. Double plays: Dablen to_Flood to Doyle; Bransfield, un- assisted; Ritchey to Wagner to Bransfield. First on errors: Pittsburg, 1. First base on balls: Off Reidy, 2; off Jones, 2: off Leever, 4; off Valil, 8. Sacrifice hit! Sheck- ard._Hit by pitched ball: Leever, 1 2. Struck out: By Jones, Wild pitch: Reldy. Time/ 2:5. Hurst. St. Louls Slugs Without Avail. NEW YORK, Aug. 12—Although St. Louls outbatted New York today the home team won easily. ‘The visitors made fourteen hits off Taylor, but only got four runs, while New York: tallied fourteen times. Dunleavy’s_exhibition of box work was poor. He gave nine bases on balls, five of which ‘were to Mertes. Attendance, 4.130. Scare: NEW YORK. H.0.A.E.| inning. Brown. Dues, Oilbert, Warner, Bowerman, Taylor, . Totals New York Bt Louls . Left on bases: New York, 1. Two-base hits: Dunn ' (2), Donova Hackett. Three-base hit: Barclay. Sacr! fice hits: McGann, Babb, Taylor. Stolen bases: Mertes (2). Babb. Double play Dunn to Gilbert to McGann; Brown to Me- Gann; Farrell to Hackett. Bases on balls: Off Taylor, 4; oft Dunleavy, 9. First base on errors: New York, Louis, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By 1" Struck out: By Taylor, 7: by Dunleavy, 3. Passed ball: Byan. Wjla pitch: Time: 2:10. Umpire: Emslle. Microbes Win and Lose. BOSTON, A\.:li 12.—Chicago won the first game today, 0 4 but Boston took the second, 11 to 10. Attendance, 1362 8core, SRRt} mooncoom | 0 ] 3 4 T H 1 3 1= DM cwmnmnnEon Taylor. BOSTON. > 0 Cooley, It... 0| Tengey, o/Stanley, ef.. 0/ Carney, rf. 0Moran,' ¢... o|Ab'de 1 Grem'ge ©| Aubrey, o/ Pittinger, — —|xDexter 10 3 Totals . xBatted for Pittinger in nipth. Casey Chance, reoHmmwmok! PN— T cnonumBed cosce Bleonuammoon ol Carney, Stanley. Harley, Greminger. First Oft Pittinger, 6: off Wicker, 1. Struck out: By Pittinger, 2; by Wicker, 4 Passed balls: Moran, me: 1:0. Um-~ pire: O'Day. Score, second game: IOH‘ORNv .8 Senea: CHICAGO. ofHarley, ¥i... A Williame,” 38 ¥ PRS- leusnonsss jmceccncsse’ s o J8 TS Hlndbnrnpelt Ll connsnniond olmmsooucons! 0 Totals . 00441200 %1 ; 50140000 0-10 Earned runi Boston, 5; Chlcago, 2 Three-base hit: Moran. Home runs: Mo- ran, Btanley, Casey, Stolen s: Chance @), Cooley. Doul play: illlams to Gre: r to, Tenney. First base on balls: tame, 4; oft Menetge, 3 oft Wetmer, 1. Hit_by pitched ball: By Menefee, Au- breyy Biruek out: By Willlams, 1: by Men, efee, H eimeér,'1. Passed Beit: Pobeer: Wiia pitch: Williams, Time: 15l Umplre; O'Day. Pittab; . New York ... St. Louts ... .. r - Philadelphia ” n 6l t Games today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn; Chicago at Boston; St. Louls at New York. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Are Shut Out, Bradiey's Stromg Batting Alding Clevela ®7 CLEVELAND, Au out Chicago today. Bradiey’s batting was the feature. In four times at the bat he made a single, & triple and a home run Attendance, 2.660. Score CLEVELAND RHOAE| 0 Heliman, olistell, 1. 12.—Cleveland shut CHICAGO, Lajole. Kirkman, MeCarthy Avhott, Goehn'er, Dovikue, o Tont ehilt 1€l tery. 3| Flaberty A Tewn Cleveland 0011010 Chicago .............0 0 6 0000 First base on errors: Cleveland, 1; cago, 2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Chi- cago, & Home run: Bradley. Three-base hits: Bradiey, Gochnauer. Two-base hi Greene. Double plays: Flick to Gochnauer 10 Lajole; Flaherty to Magoon to Isbe! Struck out: By Dopahue, 3. Sacrifice hit Hockman, Greene, Etolen’ bases: Bay, Hall- ! Umpires: O'Laughlin and sanoss ol cooommmmnil . Totals B 3 0 ‘Standing of the Team. Played. Won. Lot Boston ..... o4 (3} 33 Philadelphia ........ % 84 41 New York N R R ¢ Cleveland % % & Detroit coene % “w “ 8t. Louls . i S | Chicago i B Washington Ny R Games today: Washington at St Philadelphia at Chicago, New York Cleveland; Boston at Detroit. Indianapolis Tramp! Seeuring Shutout Seven Rui on Milwaukee, nd MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.—Ford held Mil- waukee safe at all stages of the game to- day. while Indiandpolis batted out an easy victory. Attendance, 6. Score: INDIANAPOLIS, 1 MILWAUKEE. H.0.A R > ] R Tameott, b, 3 Fox, Hoarl Coult Woodrutt, Heydon, Marcan, Kihm, 1b Ford, p o\ Dunles 0 Hemphl ! - coo%| ovoamuohin 1 wlorconecoe , Totals . Indianapolis . Milwaukee ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs: Indianapolls, 3. Two-base hits: Kihm, Heydon, Mueller, Speer, Fox. Stolen bases: Fox (3), Heydon. Bases on balls: Off Mueller. 8; off Ford, 2. Bacrifice hits: Fox, Tamsett. ‘Struck out: By Muel- ler, 5; by Ford, 1. Double plays: Viox to Schaffey to Donahoe, Kihm to Marcum. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Connolly Kaws Are Shut Out. " KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.—Egan allowed but seven scattered hits, and shut out Kan- sas City. Attendance, 250. Score: LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITY. R.H.OAE. H.0.A.B. 0 Rothtuss, 1b. 9/ G I- Kerwin, tf. Hert, it.. Brashea of o|Butler, © 90/ Knoll,” 1 Wihite 1b. 0'Lesw, sssoscucs eccsscocee® 2| commmmara lonanonooms wloormceccss x Batted for Gibson In the ninth. Loulsville .. 010000013 &7 Kansas City. 00000000 60 Two-base hits: Hart, Schriever, Brashear.” Sacrifice hitd: Behriever, W ullivan, well, Doubie s to. Brashear to White, 2 Bases on balls: O ao 5Py O L elt by plecned bail on, 3; n, B By Glbsan, 1: by lgan, 1. Left on bases City,’ 8; Louisville, 7. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Cunningham. Oles Down Toledo Hoys. MINNBAPOLIS, Aug. 12—~McDonald was invineible today and allo ‘Toledo but three hits. But for Oyler's bad throw in the ninth he would have scored a snutout. Toledo fielded closely and McGill was hit hard. Attendance, Beore: MINNEAPOLIS; RH.0AE 3 & 3 fullivan, of. ¢ elncoscmon o LIRS T T | mmwsrnoe coseonncsil coonuneens Minneapolis . Toledo .. Earned ran: Minheapolls, 3. hits: Sullivan, Mcintyre lly, Owens. Double plays: Smith _to Kleinow; McGill to Turner; Kleinow to Ball to Kleinow. Btruck out: By McDonald, 8; by McGill, 8. Sacri- fice hits: Lally, Melntyre. Stolen bas Oyler, Maloney, Smith. Wid pitch: Mc- Glll. 'Three-base hit: McDonald. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, 4 Time: 1:40. Umplre: Foreman. St. Paul Jum) on C N ST. PAUL. Minn, Aug. 12—8t. Paul scored five runs in the opening inning to- day, two home runs secured off Dorner, the ‘ex-Cleveland American league pitoher, belng the alding factors. McMackin w substituted by the visitors, but four hfts were scored against him in' the third, net- ting four more runs. Attendance, 1,32%. Score: g H COLUMBUS. R. ° Elucerescosn? o = (] irner, ellor, 1b.. [ IPOSC Nt ~ T 5l woconcasom wlcoonormwune Columbus : [ Earned run: Paul, 9. Two-base hits: Wheeler,. Flourney, Geler, Mellor (2). Three-base hits Schaeffer, Home runs: Jackson, Flournoy. Bacrifice’ hii: Huggins. Btolen base: Geler. Double plays: xlle. mang to Wheeler to Sullivan; H’ugflnl to Whesler. Bases on_balls: Off Dorner, 1; off McMackin, 3; off Allemang, 2. Struck out: By Dorner, 1; by McM n._ 3; b Allemang, 1. Left on bases Paul J Columbus, 9. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Ha Kell. Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost St. Paul .. W e M Milwaukee . . 8 X Louisville . MW Indianapolis . 18 8 o« Kansas City . O S ] Minneapolis M 0 e Columbus ............1001 & 6 Toledo < SN R No games scheduled for today. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee Wins in Three I Seoring Four te Des Mol on X} DES MOINES, la, Aug 12.-Milwaukee won today's game in the first three innings, Attendance, 378 Score: RHE Milwaukee ....2 0 200000 0—411 1 Des Moines 000600100 1-153 Batteries: Des Moln. Cushman and Foh!; Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia Millio, es Finl en Top. LORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 12.—The lo- bunched their hits in the first and second innings and easily won today's game. Score: RHE Colo. Springs.3 5 1 01 00 0 *3013 3 Kansas City.. 8 0 6 06010 31-211 2 Batteries: Cable, Milton and Messitt; Mc. Neeley and Doran. Denv: Batting Wias. DENVER, Aug. 13—Hard and o) hitting won today gume for Bcore: Deaver .. 4 rtune nver. RHE. 0410000 %5113 Bt Joseph ....1 012010117143 Batteries: Denver, Barber and Schiei; St. Joseph, Diehl and McConne'l Postponed Games. At Omaha—Omaha-Peoria; no game; rain. Standing of the Teams. Pla Won, Lost. P.C 3 "‘ 1] Kl £ o » 613 o “ 558 - - b1 Milwaukee THE OMAHA 1 | Peoria ........ ” 2 | Denver . ] 4 51 | Des Motnes 2 © 82 Omaha % £ 5 Games today. Peoria Omaha; waukee at Des Moines; Kansas Cit Colorado Springs; St. Joseph at Den' Ju FREMONT, ram y league, Union St result wa Win from Fow Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special Tele- e Fowler team, champlons of the were defeated today by the k Junifors of South Omaba. T never in doubt after the third inning. ight pitched a splendid game for the Juniors, allowing but four hits. He was given splendid support. Fritz for the Fowlers was knocked out in the fifth and was relieved by Primley. who allowed only two more runs. The feature of the game was the batting of Millett and home run hits by Primley and that of Miller, putting the ball over lefifield fence with iwo men on bases. The Juniors play here again to- morrow. Score: R HE Juniors 100256002010 11 3 Fowlers 001002000-3 4 3 Batteries—Knight and Miller; Frits, Prim- ey and Carroll and Ronin. Home Runs— Primley, Miller. Double Plays—McLean to Hachlen; Havens unassisted. Struckout— By Knight, 4; by Frits, 6 by Primley, 2. ;ame. 1:%. Umpire—James. Attendance Base Ball Team Disbands. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Aug. 12.—~(Bpecial —The Webster City base ball team ais- banded this afternoon, Lack of team: the independent circuit with which to play was the cause. The only teams c would draw in this ecity were Waterloo and Fort Dodge, and both these teams pow have long strings of dates with the Union Giants and the Algona Brownies There being no other teams in the circuit but Greené, Prosident Chase thought It best to disband the team for the season. The locals had a series scheduled with Vinton, but this team disbanded last night. Single Men Beat Married Men. The_single and married men of the South Side Pleasure club played a fifteen-innin ame ball Sunday gt Eighteenth an oulevard. The features of the game were the catch by Willlam Schiutter behind sec- ond base for the single men, which was turned into a double play, and the pitchin, of Malar. Score: Singie men 9, marri men, 4. Hits: Single men, 10; married men, 6 Struck out: By Malar, %: by McGaul- love, 9. Batteries: Single men, Malar and Wenz; married men, McGaullove and Reg- ner. Games in Three-1 League. At Dubuque-—-Cedar Rapids today won & fifteen-inning game. Score: RHE. C. Raplds..002000000001002-512 3 Dubuque 00001100001000-314 4 Batterte Dubuque, Euland and Loe- beck; Cedar Rapids, Gill and Hansen, At Rock Island—Springfield, 2; Rock Isiand, 0. At &Bloommltunfberlmr. 7; Blooming- ton, At Rockford—Davenport, 7; Rockford, 2. Double-Header Today. There will be two games at Vinton Street park_this afternoon instead of one because of the rain of yesterd: which spolled the diamond so effectually that it was im- possible to play. Peoria with its quota of old Omahans will be the opposing team, while Thornton will make his Omaha debut with an Omaha uniform on. The first game today is to be called at 2:30. Scotin is Outelassed. ORD, Neb., Aug. 12—(Special.)—Betore the smallest crowd of the season Ord easily defeated the Scotia base ball team at this place yesterday by the score of 10 to L Beotia “was clearly outclassed, not being able to put up a strong fight to make the fume interesting for the fans, many leaving fore the game was finished. BRITONS TAKE GOLF VICTORY Visiting Colley s Defeat Americans by Nime Polnts to Seven. HAMILTON, Mass., Aug. 13.—The visit- ing English Intercollégiate golfers finished their contest with the American college players on the links of the Myopla Hunt club today by winning the two ball com- petitions, 6 points to 5. Added to tho score esterday in the four-ball match the Englishmen's total for the two day's pla was § to.1. The contest had an exciting finish, an extra hole being necessary in the final ‘mateh, which seftied whether the English- men would win or halve the whole event. This was the match between W. C. Chick of Harvard and C. H. Allison of Oxford, and Allison won by fine playing in the last two holes. Summary: H. W. Beveridge, Oxford, beat Bruce Smith, Yalé,'§ up 3'fo play.” Max Behr, Yale, beat C. N. Day, Oxford, 4 up, 3 to play; G. D. Barne, Oxford, beat Owen Winston, " Harvard, 1 p (19 holes); P, W. Leathart, Cambridge, beat J. W. Baker, Princeton, 4 up, 2 to play; H. G. Bellis. Ox- ford, beat U. A. Murdock, Harvard, i up. L. H. Conklin, Princeton, beat L. M. Hun- ter, Oxford, 4 up, 3 to play; E. J, Alsop, Yale, beat £ F. Haunter, Cambridge, 3 up. 2 to play; P, H. Jennings, Yale, beat D. K. Ransom, Cambridge, 1 up: J. L. Low, Cambridge, beat N. S. Campbell, Yale, § up, 1 to play; F. O. Reinhart, Frinceton, beat J. A. T. Bramston, Oxford, 3 up; C. N. Allison, Oxford, beat W. C. Chigk, Har- vard, 1 up (19 holes). DOHERTY MAY MEET LARNED Southampten Tennis Tourney Reaches femi-Finals, with Mahoney Put Out by Clothier. - SOUTHAMPTON, L. I, Aug. 12—The sin- gles of the tennis tournament on the courts of the Meadow club were brought up to the semi-final round today. Willlam A. Larned, ihe American champlon; W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia, and the 'English champion, H. L. Doherty, won their places in this round, and it s expected that Larned and Doherty will meet in the final gaining his place n the semi-finals Clothier defeated Mahoney of the English interpational team, 67, 6-4, §-6. ‘That the ranking American player, Wil- liam A. Larned, is in fine form was' made evident by his defeat of Harry T. Allen, the Philadelphian, 6-2, 6-1. H. L. Doherty found it e to over- come the Yale player, A. W. Post, 6-2, 6-2. Only one competifion in the doubles was decided and this rebulted in a victory for H. L. Doberty and R. F. Doherty of Eng- land over M. Colket of Philadelphla and W. R. Betts of Yale, 6-4, 62 REGISTER FOREIGNERS FREE Athletie Bar Olymple Games in Short Order. Union Overcomes to ST, LOUIS, Aug. 12—The final meeting of the Amateur Athletic Unions' Olympie committee, vested with full power to ar- range for the Olympic games of 104, was held today. As all the athletic events held durin the year will take place under the rules of the Amateur Athletic union, whereby athletes who compete must be amateurs and registered athletes, the committee dis- cussed at length just how it would proceed in regard to the foreign athletes' right to compete without registration. After a lengthy discussion the representa- tives of the Western association of the Amateur Athietic union, which control this district, John J. O'Connor and H. C. Gar- neau declded that the association would register free of charge all athletes from any h"r@l*n country who have with them or send with their entries & statement from the mecretary or president of the Athletic sssociation governing sport in that country that they are amateurs and ellgible 16 com- te. Hain Interferes with Races. _FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Speéial)— On account of the heavy rain this morning the opening races st the driving park were vostponed till tomorrow. The track is still & mass of mud but is so well drained that a few hours clear weather will put it in good shape. There are more entries for the races this season than at any meeting since the Fremont association was organ- ized; there belng forty-two racers on the grounds. A G004 many Out-of-town horee: men are here and with fair weather there will be some good sport. The Fowlers and Stock Yards Juniors of South Omaha wi play a series of three baseball games, on each afternoon during the races. Keene's Colt u Winner, LONDON. Aug 12-J. R. Keene's & oldcolt Surbiton, ridden by Lucian Lyn the American key, won the city of Lon- don breeders’ foal stakes at Kempton park today, defeating & fleld of seven His Load fted. J. H, Oliver came over from Henderson, Ia rday. Whicky got the better of clock last night and he fell into one of the entrances on the Thirteenth street side of the First National bank, sus- taining quit severe cut above the left eve. which was sewed up by Police Su Schieler. Oliver was placed in & cell to recover his equilibrium. ~ yne, RINNEY LOU PROVES VICTOR | Ten Thousand Spectators Watch Doble’s Horse Take Empire Stakes. MIXUP MARS 2:40 PACE GENERAL Three Horses Come Tomether, Clreuit Run Fa NEW YORK, Aug. 12—Ten thousand spectators saw Bud Doble drive his own horse, Kinney Lou, to victory in the Em- pire $,000 stake at the Grand Circult meet- ing today. Kinney Lou's principle com- petitor was John Taylor, winner of the $10,000 M. & M. stake at Detroit. Kinney Lou won both heats, the first by a neck, the second by half a length. The 2:40 pace was also a sensational race, as Don Cosine, the even money favorite, was distanced in the first heat. After passing the quarter pole he swerved into Mace and the latter into Bessie C, ali three went down and the horses ran away. The drivers were unhurt and the horses were caught without serfous injury. Dan Patch paced a mile in 2:004 but failed to beat his record. Results: First race, the Empire stake of 35,000, for 2:02 trotters: Kinney Lou, br. h, Mary Lou '(Doble) '............ Jonn Tayior, gr. & (Wilson) Jay MoGregor, br. h. (Hudson) Texas, b. g (Renick) ... Senator Mills, br. h, (Howeil) . McAdams jr., br. g (Johnson) . Sadie Patchie, b. m. (Reker) . Margaret Bathgate, b. m. (Tyler) Cole Direct, blk. h. (Geers) ...... Katrinka G, b. m. (Miller) Free Silver,'b. m. (Demarest) . Mary Joe, b, m. (Curry) ... Patchen Maid, bik. m. (Dyrider) . Time—2:09; #:07%. Second race, 3:06 pacing class, pu Darfel, b. m., Alcahntro (McDonald) ........ b oo Carl Wilkes, ch. & (McDonaid) Shade Chimes, br. h. (Spear) ....... Winfleld Stratton, b. h. (McGuire) . Little Squaw, blK. m, Charlle loyt, b. h. (8now Don Derby, ch. g (Murphy) . Indian, rn. g (McCarty) Terrace Queen, b. m. (Geers) . Anlas, ch. h. (Shank) . A Time—3:06 3-5; 2:05% Yhird race, 3:15 pacing class, purse § Alcrane, b. &., by Alcrayon (Allen). Mamie Brown, b. m. (Packer) ... Kiowa, b. g. (Bush) . Lucle, 'b. g (Maloney) Bessie C.. b. h. (Eben) ... Mary Wifkes, b. m. (Brown) ... Don_ Cozine, 'blk. h. (Biggs) Time—2:13; 2:11i. Fourth race 2:08 trotting $1,200: Prince of Oran, India-Annie Rythemtic, b. b Fereno, br. Time—2 R Mars Davenport Meet. DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. 12.—-The second day's racing at Davenport lasted until | dark, none of the contests going in straight | heats. Track fast. The last heat was | trotted In & drizzling rain. Summary: Trotting, 2:30 class, stake $1,00: Tom won | first, second and flfth heats and _race. Time: 2:20%, 2:18%, 2:19%. Irene's Flower won third and fourth heats. Time: 2:30y, 2:291%. Ajto M, Big Liz, Decatur and Caf- ford 0 started. Pacing, 2:13 class, purse $500: Silvia I won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time: 2:11% 2:11%, 2:104%. J. K. won first heat. Time: 2:1 Kingmore, Frank, Betty Walker, Joe Chea and White Hat also started, Trotting, 2:15 class, urse $500: Uncle ‘Willlam won second, third and fourth heats and race. Time: 2:1#%, 2:14%, 2:16%. Sidan won first heat. Time: 2:14%. croft, Jim Underwood, M. J. M., Oilis Mc- Kinn Claymount, Artois and Allen W also started. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Grand Opera Hangs Out New Mark for Mile a Hundred Yards, by McKinney- Baanasouss~ Eammonswo— '..;.'u'..'...é ;' oo PO ) B class, purse, , b. g, by Prince of hh Cuyler (Cox) . (Hudson) on) CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Grand Opera won the Owners' handicap at Harlem today, and set a new American record of 1:44% for a mile and one hundred yards. The track record at the Harlem course was formerly 1:46%, which was also the American mark. Results: First race, one mile and |'len|¥ yards: Pronta won, Marshalisea second, James J. Corbett third. Time: 1:43%. Second race, six furlflns((s )Bu‘cc-noer second, Floral Bt Third race, yards, : Tootsey won, ing third. Time: one mile and one hundred Owners' handicap: Grand Opera t second, Jack Ratlin third Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: Senator Matt won, Falella second, Indian I1_third. Time: 3:53% Fifth race, six furlongs: Dick Welles won, A. D. Gibson second, Delegoa third. Time: 1:12%. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Kunja won, Major Tenny second, Compass thi Time: 2: SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12—Results: First race, five and a haif furlongs: Hip- ates won, Glad Tidings second, Naugh- y_Lady third. Time: Becond race, steeplechase, handicap, gen- tlemen riders, short course: Rowdy won, Tankard seeond, Self Protection third! me: 4:19%. Third race, one mile: Duelist won, Slidell second, Choate third. Time: 1:494. Fourth race, United States Hotel stakes 10,000, five ahd @ half furlongs: Montre son won.. Rellgnce sécond, Moharib third. one mile and three-tenths: won, Rostand second, Gold Bell third. Time: 3:09%. Sixth race, six furlongs: Blla won, Biserta second, Gloriosa third. 1:18%, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—-Results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Qua- ker Girl won, Athens second, Dr. Cartledge third. Time: 1:4%. Second race, six furlongs: Dottie Shute won, Stub second, Miss Gould third. Time: 12 Tn’rd race, six furlongs: Brancas won, ‘Pcil;:r second, Ingol Thrift third. Time: Fi! Faulcon Bri, Snyder me: Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Golden Rod selling stakes: Hilee won, Dolly Gray second, Helen Print third. Time: 1:35 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles: W. B. Gatea won, Josle F. second, Hindi third. " Time: 1:5. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles: Neversuch won, Satin Coat second, Brown Vail third. Time: 2:1i% BUFFALO, Aug. 12.—Results First race, six and a half furlongs: Belle of Lynn won, Russiana second, Lady Rus- sell third. Time; 1:23% ‘Becond race, five furlongs: La Greque won, Armeesa second, Bruceville third. Time: 1:08. Third race, one imile and a sixteenth: Animosity won, Autolight second, James F_third. " Time: 1:47 Fourth race, six furlnugz. Zarkee won, Solon Shingle second, Freeborn third. Time 1! Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Cor- cuscate won, Silver Foam second, All Souls third, Time: 1:12% Sixth race. one mile: Jigger won, Flora Bright second, John J. Regan third. Time: 1z - BETTING ON FiG_HT IS LIGHT More Interest, However, Today, with Jefl Favorite. s Expected les the SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Betting con- tinued light upon the Corbett-Jeffries fight and up to the time the pools closed last night not more than $3.000 had been wagered in this city. The bulk of this money went in at 2 0 1, with Jeffries the favor- ite. It is bellieved that the Corbett end will sell today at 10 to 4 and that a large amount of money will be bet Jeftries and his retinue have left Harbin Springs and taken up quarters at Oakland, where he will remain until the day of the fght. Corbett entertained a number of visitors at his quarters in Alameda and gave a display of his tactics and an exhi- bition of his course of training. He has been examined by a physician of the Yosemite club and oficially pronounced in perfect health and condition and fit to make the battle of his life. The demand for seats is the greatest ever known here, and the hall, which will hold 10,000 people, will not be able to accommodate the crowd UST 13, 1903. A OO ONOODOOODEOOOEDEEDOORDERDEODE S ) 1 | f L B 1Hi ‘ || ‘ Every ||||I"||||"""""""""l" One a Match Perfect Heads, Extra Long, Extra Strong Stick:v. All Eben Length Each box contains a baluable coupon. Ask your grocer. GROCERS wBUTCHERS PICNIC POSTPONED DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER, when all tickets sold will be honored and the same program will be carried out. “The Third Time” Will Fetch It All Right ! which is anxious to witness the contest. | Both men are confident of victory and it | is certain that the fight will be a lively one from the start If the statements of the men themselves and thelr adherents can be accredited. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Little Change in Marketing of Hogs as Compared with Pre- vious Week. CINCINNATI, O., egram.)—Price Current says: nat hogs. much Total change western Aug. 12.—(Special Tel- There was in the movement of packing was 365,00, compared with 345,000 the preceding week and 200,000 last total is 9,210,000, ago. Chicago ........ SBouth” Omaha Kansas City 8t. Louls St. Joseph Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa ..., Cedar Rapids Sioux City 8t. Paul year. against Prominent places compare as follows: Since March 1 the 5560000 & year 93, 785,000 1,110,000 1902 2,815,000 948,000 815,000 | 465,000 T4 00 297,000 174,00 | 180.0% | 172,000 | 176.000 213,000 296,000 30,00 263,000 e —— e ey BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Order from . May & Company 10 dap &Y Pl ¥rovents Comtngion Use Big @ for unnatura, diaoarete o br aluless, and Bot setrin. gout o paonous. Soid by Draggisis g ot 1o plain wra 00 0 Eoulios 83,18, Cisoular seas on Feanests ANDARD Or PURITYAxoWHOLESOMENESS. ‘CINCINNATI,OHIO. HILLER LIQUOR Co. Who'esale Dealers and State Ageats, OMAHA, NEB. PICNIC POSTPONED BENNINGTON 0ld Seitlers’ Ass’n HAVE POSTPONED THEIR PIC- NIC FROM AUGUST 12, 188, TO SATURDAY, Aug, 15 Good speakers will be in attendance. Prizes for all kinds of sports to old settlers and others. E fr;bodurln. lunch baskets. The best music has been procured for the oecasion. There will be dancing in the pevilion in the afternoon and evenl Good order will positively be maintained. Admission to the grounds free to all. @verywhere.or malled in rice by PERFECT® © Sold in Omaha, Neb. by Kuan & Co., 15th au.. MAKE PERFECT MEN oT PALIR Dopots oy s and ambitions m’"m Ve rentored o very % TR i driin of' Vital powars, incurred ndiscTetions or excesses of carly mpart vicor and potency i -v.r{ wp the sysicin, Give v astre Lo the eyes of oung of boxes b or money 1 Eo Teceipt COMPANY. Chicage. & McConnell Drag Co., 1éth ani Biafls, la., by C. M. Brows, 427 Muin. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 1 years experieace, il years o Omaha. 30,00 came cured Reliavie, vuc- . Cures guaranteed. low. “Treatment Call or write. Hox 166 Ofice over 315 4. th Bi. OMAHA, NES. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER e for & mple Copy. Sl reraiis) Stak parie st 10 sower rewred. sims | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Omaha. w Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., rite for Sample Cepy.