Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 5

' Btone, If.. MaeVickers, ;:s.xm (e - et LOCALS EASY FOR BREWERS Omaha Goes Down Before the Leaders with Lone Run to Its Cred't, COULD NOT HANDLESWORMSTED'S CURVES On the Other Hand Milwaukee Jerks ft wes Milwaukes and women's day at ‘Vinton street park yesterday aftérncon and the beriffied and gaily gowned women saw in pity the rout of the famous band of Rourke. The Brewers outhit but Aldn’t outfield the locdls and finally took the game by a seore of 10 to 1. Misfortunes ‘were ever in the way of the Rangers but even with fortune smiling in their faces they could scarcely have won out, for they @4 not have their batting rags on and socured but six measly, scattered hits off of the mighty SBwormsted, whose shadow wis lald low last time he was in Omaha. Millett, features B. Fehlman_an. 1 the dghthy The Juniors piay ; i 5 T YY) k3 lunlorl Pliger . bnl it errors continued. Atten BosTON. Meanwhile Milwaukes did tearful things to | §. soms of Companion's ourve t varjous times and pushed along the work he started with his six passes to first, In the fourth inning, with Miller on wecond and Shugart on first, Miller retired the side by turning a doubla on the strength'of Kelly's line drive. The Creams ‘wers fortunate )i placing their hits al- though the outfleld spoiled two or three Nksly ones and Hickey and Kelly ate up & gouple of the kind you read ahout. Alonzo Btons wis the first man up and he smiote the ball intp Mr. Hickey's hands but Hickey foosied it and then Mattie Cockman sacrificed and O'Neill brought in two with a double sacker. That was all but sufficlent to have won the game. Carter and Genins were promptly bowled down in thelr half and Dusty Mil- ler knocked one about a mile high. Braun eircled around under it but the reflection of the sun dazaled his eyes and he dropped it. Meanwhile Dusty was swinging on to- ward seoond at a lively pace. Braun grasped the sphers by the mcruff of the nedk and threw it way out into left fleld ‘With great gusto and the only score for the Rourkeites was safely under the wire. Then it settied down to a pitchers battle for four innings, when things bogan break- ing l0ose and hits, stolen bases and passes filled up five Innings with seven runs. In the ninth things Jooked pretty blue for the lJocals but the Creams failed to get any more runs. O'Nelll singled and Braun slapped one over Kelly, and O'Nelll was forced to second. - Then Braun and Gatins walked. The bases were filled but Lucla couldn’t find the ball. Bwormsted flew out and the trouble for Omalia was over. In its half of the minth gzumnnun.manhuundumx MILWAUKBE AB. B of. b. =1 .._........o.-.;: B oumrenund N canaBuoond Bl savcmacmen [ P 3 cnsronll i r—s - wloosssanscey Bl cumsimiiinp Efucumesnsoy o | ey b b % $i sz —v“‘ Milllomaires Divide Up. COLORADO SPRINGS, A locals were lucky and bunched h ay. wlnnln onohuo‘l cateh ith three men on ade's. ’uaa‘h‘ Were the features. \ M, Falls and MeCon- _Newmeyer and 'f':@::“ll““ull wm».- WW: l’—“l«fih&w m:"i’t 4 ml.r. Keep on Winniug. m%m: Yol 8 r winning lllt by defeat ose game tuda Tor cept. men ey also -l;uvv.fl Piiched §9od with wl sommsocol! wlocsowscssl " Two-base Hits: Coo R’r‘w %o mtuh-‘i"z’é‘&rfifm.fi L-ch 1: B brey, Steu Dgm ’ny“hgppa"y' . Fal- .Cln-d runs; Plige mm. Prookliyn Twice Downs Browns. BROOKLYN, All. lv.-lroomn won a from Bt. Louls ten-inning Beore, first game: BROOKLYN. Kelly dropped it | Lou on Cinoinnati and ou-n-' Both Wia. "'-%sfl? s | PRiMes First THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, led the Junlors in b."bn' The the game wers th lnl of a feature. Yeager was knocked the . pitel ball. Attendance, 2,177 NEW YORK RH.OAB. 104 cateh (Contoy, 5. evlor, ol Iberteld, 00008 ©000 A Juniors, 1. X !vunx. Thres-base hit: base on balls: B lkruck out: By Bucklin, M. Hit by pitched ball: B terles: _ Piiger, Buckiin Primiey and Miller. Two- B. 0 ew York 0 Two-base Baville. Bacrifce hits: B dolor, “Brolen basee;. Ba cguire, SoPariand (8 Gansel @, balle: | OF Howel H(t by nlu:hed h.ll TOrS bu« Detroit, § By Kitson, 2; hy Hnwoll. N, Aug. 11.~Boston played a; Time: 2:6. Umpire: O'Laughlin. levir Same 10day, whils FIShUTK | yashington Worsts White Sox. oosely, Carney was not obll himself, and (IIIDDI 'll Ml CHICAGO, Aug . ~Washington won to- the weakest E day's game by bunching four of their six 'ulnmuted I lh. rm in the second and ti 'mm lnnln'“ Chl- but Pittaburg’s only run resulted ance, 2,543. Bcore: , & sacrifice and & nn.« Allmdneq 1,167, looro WASHINGTON, cmICAgO, .0 e Aggregation. 5 : " dlHclmes, It-. of i { omnossman B e ey 2 canunSoand: 2 &I u‘.-.-.o-, ol 21 eene ol ecessccos ©Cal conmanmncar I 2o%| conmacnaias 31 L2080 00030 Laft on'bu.- Chicago, 8; Washington. ogley, Teney Coughlin, )(cCormlck. Oflh. Clrcen Bacrifice goon. : By Orth, : irst base on hll 0l! l"llhcfl)’. 3 rth, 1 Time: Saptre: Cotnaltyr Cleveland Makes it Bight. HVELAND, g 17.—~Cleveland made it -l.m straight Abfay. actenting Boston easi] Dineen was knocked out of the box In the first lnnln‘ Beore! BOSTON. §col“fi“."i iy Nk nb‘r 2. Hlt b me: John- ay, Gar- > L coRlconoSuminnd I game, Slwcwsencscs? =l ccocewacon > co¥| aonammnuives Cleveland Boston ., First base on errors: ton, 2. _Two-base z lajole, Parent, Colling, Freeman. ree- b Hickman, Joss, Stolen bases: by g’h philn: Gonhn-u-r m ole o Inkm-n @ baite [ [ inters, 1. Left oo e Sfeyerana §: Boston, 3. _Btruck out: oy, \vln ters, 3. Passed ball! mpire: - Sheridan. u-.- of the Teams. = =N.I—..e.-..—=——: alomnussonsy: R swerimnmwnd », Smeemmeoey %l cemsonsceon> wnlossowesce I o hlllddphll leveland Polocscesace’ at Chicago, Phlhddphll at 8t Lo New !orl( it Cl 4. Detroit, Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES B parity | onbrsnasnd Paul Hammers T Taking Ten R Tweo. 's Pitoher, to [ T i onb ik AUL, A l1—!!. Paul d Tol ly off l anbfln .togowhk. “ 1\;5 of thelr t .E £l mownsamns> 17.—The Cincinnati ku oven n (2:’ dou- 'Il th. wleconcocre® ' was ‘s’fi "I T'o-b‘l' hlll , hl.nnon. i“'gm" leln by so m& olu.. iv & Tim 3 Unpln ol the Teams. Pl . Won. \C. G T wloneccoccea” J‘ll:mnollu g Cit; e R 0 ~1 r % g Toledo ek e : o ‘l’“fflr Vln Haltren, K-nna Clly, Tol.d.o at Mertes, Wahoo Heats David City, WAHQO, Neb., Au l'l—(l IAIHIC Wi ball team, unde v ‘ahoo T the o, vepsie Kirchman, went down (o (ofi-fnl &ey ey evening an: Eclv City team on Surday ‘Wahoo DI avpni out: By rmn. R.HL Ci vm City, Bflll m .Yohnum Anderson, 7; by Bills, 10. Moise Beat Priunters. The Walter Moise team defeated the Omaha Printing team In an in- ovesting Game of balt nxw#y aftarmoss RaraiTiaL e B e e, s o o by ba Gut the el Tor o Home ru. Sonre: e, 8550383 Fhaters Usnor and Jonnaon. "M% v Ullrlll- Outplays Creston. .s.%:*“ DS AL $iors ot 4 1o 1. Batterien: 1 |g., ‘&m% lood pitching won N3 ERIE A Bl wosmmwmmnilt Hastings an Easy Wisner, [N Neb., 7,— f‘m Pl o '-oh“An{‘l (Bpecial 1'.10- a--.'“tnd-y by ‘& m ol l:'nul. W, Pe ul .'!chcu r ll?; Al P ui mplre: _ WEIK HEADS LAKE SHOTS — Ohicage Departmental Shoot Cens cludes, Fort Sheridan Contest- ants Belng cte tl an saw, Safiglent to Wia the Grme. 8, Aus. 17 —Philadel) uls toda; hia de- CAGO, Aug. l1.—v h' I’"Il oomD. tition o( of Depcrunnu of s was o.nnhld urth ln(nnl-l’v (disy 2000000 OOIlluo 2;_Philadelphi Interesting Contest, i-lm. Ande An mlor.nn' unpm en-um was bo M.‘l’:?gy.filr -seven, ';I !1' lu et 4. Total. - MID-WEST TENNIS TOURNEY Oourts in Fine Gondition and Players Show Ezoellent Form, DR. SHELDON DEFEATS YOUNG OF OMAHA Loeal Veteran U e to Crack the Nut Presented Him in the Pr liminary Roend—Hunt of Oal- ifornia a Favorite, Monday morning play began in the mid- dle west championship tennis tournament on the courts of the Field club and con- tinued throughout the day, with the re- sult ‘that all of the matches in the pre- d all but four in the first round as a whole very satisfactory and Interesting, many of the matches bringing out some very strong and clever play. Almost every man in tournament played some timé during the day and the gallery and players are be- ginning to make dope on the ultimate re- sult of the week's play In singles. The favorite so far seems to be Reuben G. Hunt of California. In both of his matches he defeated his man without extending himself, so that it is diffcult to foretell what he will do in the later matches, If he continues to show the graceful form and multitude of strokes, clover placing and hard drives that he showed at times yesterday he will certalnly be in the run- ning. He has the reputation of being an erratic player, and It may be that he will fall down before the finals, One Unexpected Reault, The most unexpected result of the day's play, probably, was Hopkins' d t of Fletcher of Galesburg. Hopkins simply outplayed his young opponent by steady play, volleying and lobblgg mostly. Flet¢her has the cleanest back-hand stroke ever seen on the local courts and combines it with a flue overhead stroke. It was unfortunate that Fletcher went out as he 4aid after having won the preliminaries, for it puts him out early and does not give him an opportunity In the consolations. Holland, who defeated Guthrie of Atehl- won, is Sanderson’s partner and is from Galesburg, He is a very large man, but handles himself very gracefully. He 1is equally at home with his fore and back- bhand strokes. Guthrie is left in for the consolations and prove one of the strongest men in it. He is very enthusi. astic with regard to tennis and will take back with him to Atchlson a large num- ber of local players. The tournament at Atchison, next to present tournament, is probably the biggest in the middle west and the local boys will make a strong bid tor something in it. Towa’s Active Representative. One of the most attractive players on the courts during the day was Blatherwick of Rock Valley, Ia, In the morning he dis- posed 0f Webster and defeated Haskell in the afternoon. He is ambidexterous and plays equally well with both hands, ohang- ifg his racket from éne hand to the other while playing without hindering his play in the least. He pla: and has a superb ground stroke. In the afternocon Hunt, the Californian, disposed of Dr. Van Camp in two short quick sets. Van Camp put up a plucky game, but was simply tired out from his hard mateh in the morning and was unable to meet the carefully placed game of Hunt. As In the morning game, ‘Hunt was not required to really extend himself. Knox was simply outclassed in his match with Holbrook of Sioux City. Holbrook was one of the players in the semi finals at Bloux City last week and was in fine form After his play of the previous wedk. i Three of the Bloux City players defauited, ummumbhtomm‘n | time, because of the Tri-State tournament i | et 'Bloux City dragging ovér until Monday. H. O. Hiles and Baker will come down to play in the doubles just the same, though. Con Young Out Barly. The most Interesting match in the pre- lUminary round was that between C. H. Young, last year's Omaha champlon and & voteran of the courts, and Dr. Sheldon, runnerup in this year's city champlonship defeated by Sheldom only after the bardest kind of playing on the part of his opponent. Bheldon played back from the net most of the time and used a Jow underband cut return and killed Young's lobs repedtedly. Young aid not display his best form except in the second sot, which he won. There were several deuce games in the set which dragged out Into long struggles before they were fin- ished. The defeat places Young in for the consolations and it would seem that he hus a vary good opportunity of winning it. The score by points e | Bheldon - ‘v\n?‘ 1212 26— 4628 344 1-21-3 F. J. Hil was another local man who had bard Juck in the draw and drew one of the strongest of the out-of-town play- ers. Hunt played & graveful game, using peveral strokes and placing marvelously well, His cross-court strokes and back- hand strokes were especlally fine. e seemed to have little trouble in passing HiI at the net and returned almost every- thing put Into his court. Hill's points were galned mostly on pet and out balls, The match between R, B, Wietcher of Galesburg and Roy Parsons of North Platte was won by the Galesburg man in two fast sets. It wastho first set on In the morning, and the first couple of ganies were fllled with double faults, Afterward the players settied down, and Fletcher walked away with his opponent. Both players are young in the game, but Pars wons lacked the practice of his opponent and was unused to the clay ecourls, Fietcher used a twist serve and a Lawford stroke from the back court, with which he passed Parsons repéatedly. Fletcher is looked upon as one of the men to be counted with In the tournament. The score by points was rSOns Art Scribner defested the other North Platte man in two stralght sets. Redmond, w player and unused bner played a back court game mostly and passed Redmond and drove them through him for most of Bis points. The score by points was The match between Forney of Abilene, Kan, and J, W, Towle was one of the most even matches of the morning’s play, and was won by the former after three ex- citing sets, fillpd with deuce games. For- ney is considered one of the strongest of the Kansas players, and it was expected that he would make short work of the lo- cal man. He played a ine game al- most entirely, Apd howed some very bril. Uant work In returning low serves and re- turns, literally dcooping them out of the court, The score by peints was: Forney . B A 44454 s ’ & driving game | .4, AUGUST Towle Forney Towle Forney Towle Raymond played Kuhn two fast sets and simply outplayed him at all points. He had a very fast serve and played a fast Lawford stroke from the back court, only taking the net occasionally, when he had Knhn as completsly at his mefey as at other times, Kuhn, however, made lant plays at times and succesded in win- ning quite a number of points. The score for the two sets was, 6-4, 6-2. Jacobs of Abilens was another of the out- of-town players who was put out in the preliminaries. Hopkins was his opponent and outclassed him. Jacobs is a young player and could not handle Fopkins' re- turn balls. Hopkins played in the back- court most of the time, only taking the net when forced to do so. e played a lobbing game mopt of the time. The score for the set was 63, 6-2. Play Was Excellent. Everything was conduclve ' to good matches. The courts were in superb con- ditfon and the day was just warm enough to Be comfortable while there was not s breath of alr stirring to deflect the balls oF raise the dust. The players were great- 1y pleased with everything, the courts, the ordering of the tournament and the enter- ftainment, which they received, not to speak of the encouragement lent them by an enthusiastic gallery. Tbe courts are In far better condition than they have beon before and & great deal of credit is due to John Flaverty, groundsman, who has worked unceasingly on them. Hunt, who has done most of his playing on the clay courts at Alamenda, Cal, and has also played this year on- the clay courts at Newport and throughout the middle west, declares that the Field Club's are finer courts and in better condition than any clay courts he-has ever seen anywhere, The gallery was not as large as had been expected, because of a misunderstanding on the part of many, who belleved that it was impossible to watch the match without an invitation from a member of the Fleld club. The committes s trying to overcome this idea and has placed tickets on sale at the club as well as in the city for mll visitors, who care to watch the tournaments. The Day’s Scores, The scores for the day's play sre; In the grellmlnlry round: H. S. Blatherwick beat F. J. Webster, Van Camp beat A. A, Green, 1811, 6-2. . §. Hunt beat Hill H. Kohn beat K, Baker, by defagtt. 1 Raymond beat M. Kuhn, -2 B, Klaicher heat' R Parsons, & tx, opkins beat H. Jacobs, §-2, 6! H Forney - beat " 3. W, Howle, ta E. Sheldon beat C. H. Young, o-x, frene Beat George Howell, by de- Holbrook H, , 61, 6 SR o F Wt b X R M. & %’% 8 3 B alt 3! eribner beat ¥. Redmond, 63, 62 in the first round Fred Eberhardt beal N, Field, by detault 8. 8. Caldwell beat Rasmussen, 1. H. 8 Blatherwick beat . N, Haskell, o, a. (Dr ‘Vlnt‘unf 60, 6-1. L mfi:’lv’l‘l’ t M. Kohn, 6- pkins bol( R B, Fletcher -4, beat L. McConnell, chnelder beat Gall Hlflln. 6-2, 8- ' M. Holland beat OLhYI:. “{muunu beat Willlam Wood, by, des cgry Eberhardt beat G. W. Beltgel, Matehes for Today. ’x'pa matches set for play this morning Foh °"'°n.m tnst 8. 8 r] Ins 3 St m:f?x—hl i erwiok "0l mnnfl m!.'ur;uy against Dr. flnlfion (Arst- ufrene against O. B. Holbrook (first- r‘ln match Elnrgudl against Frank Wber- DAL etoas ?rflsf:h A berhardt A o8 lll ns Gn rha H. againet . ‘b %opflllnfl g ? ‘g‘llm'l.‘:'lh)llnl( H ‘Burr (f) rousa maton). il Drawings for the Do 3 The drawings in the doubles were held In the evening at the Field club and twenty- two entries were listed. All of the teams are good, strong teams and the matches, which begin at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, promise to be exceedingly good. The pre- liminaries wiil be played oft this afternoon and any matches possible {n the first round. With the exception of the Guthrie and Beltzell-Hopkins and Scribner match, none of them are of any momentous char- acter, although It not at all unlikely that some of the preliminary matohes might prove to bé a surprise to those who have flguréd out the results'of the tourna- ment beforehand. ; The pairings for the doubles are as fol- ows: ;nuherwlok rney and 6-4. fi'r:.nk Eberhardt snd Hnlbg’ok, bye. Redmond an ns, bye. Young and Colawely " bye, Hughes and Schneider, b; ;l:.;lnr:w; reon biay Kohn and Kuhn, and Fran e !“M"a:“lbcrnmz play Webs 'cmm"c and itzel play Hopkins and MeConnell and oo d.. and Hoel play Neville Cy ““-dn: B ] and Knox play Holland and .nd l..ul B‘nry lh.rlur‘t play Hiles l‘lflor A'I‘ Hill, bye. Hunt and Sheldon, Baker and Gllmore, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Owners Withdrew Ho; Agniust Diek Wel Chicago. RSHICAGO, Aug. 17-Puiled up to o Ovar & track that was at1s t:‘. S 3 a slaw. | Dick Welles wou %1.‘. t""'u""’ Ut or the on of tl ’h is whol:-:lr.‘“'i angouncement t b! & certain "ulfl.l' e, n}mn ‘urlo; ® arne Second ¥u ?Anr Pyulal lm third, Matched ut plech ipeculation stakes: B, Spiouiacn platset nd & 3 !;un:zu Metont 15 “Wouds fin race, o Codworwi ‘second, B nn- YJ“#"" b B-?lxrh;'fi:eo'r{’a‘ d'-' {'."?mx rd: e BU"T "ALO, it ey m ..c'una“ of Dlxuu m.& Fecond oo, atx I %“‘ ihnmn lur ”Smo'm“uz“ M Ird ra . L d half 1 lgfil-r won, A'né-‘zn bR A fra. Time: yFourth Tace. one mile and o sixteent mm 'rh‘m: Tienid ona," Betkart Reeves won, mlb‘o""" e G5 o @ A 2% *Rose % 1o hait turlo T R Apy w.x second, Major Gar: furlos I 'Il!‘ rene Mac st B2 'u' S pieh e i R0 anue rachy ho P Lynch seco g"’l"' PN J‘ naird’ Bine: lmb %‘TWA. N. X, race, eV Io. een rper 'ua Mll- Ooul ’Pmrd rux. it | 1R olnrio- second, Parissienne third Bocond Tace, stoaplbchass course: Caller won, Adjidaumo Apan toird, “Time; (8% race, the Kentuo ATt furiongs: divination second, secon. ‘Mme Yo San third. ‘ourth race, one mile #ir ogrhess " second, ixth _rdoe, one mile: Lou DA d TII Ce Out. NI'&' YOR Al 17.~Th K. ug. é Dries Grand cire at bee: aga Tecord of B:imse Dillon. It was track ma the champion mare, She went the mile in 2:08%. She will BB the record later on in the weel ,000 stake for the 2:20 trotters 7“ ay :(eomor 83 the cholos at even money ous affair of five heats, with againgt the fleld. John T howev won the race. lummuu Woodru yior, 000 stake, by Dispute- dvilaon). -« 2 nrbm (Elél;lon)s‘ o "o, (Bekery . Yilson, b, m. 3 4 o I b, B, (Howeli) r., oh. b, (Johnson) m. 3 ll|!r Nlaou-ne. ‘. = lil_nrul‘ bJu “l I{M § 26 eing Glass, purse se 31,000 by Coastman b H Boeo wwn 3333 General Loomis) km., blk. g (Bogash: (Walker) (Davis).... G Bolyle by Anlmde Ebon; .bm. clua. purse $1,600: by Oakland trathmoor (Benyon)..... A \\Valkan nce (Demeres) Knox's. Gelating King, b & (Amors) old Fime: ° No Time to Fool Away. Randicap, -horil stake, five and | lAdy Rohesia_won, Time: Injunction won, Lord Badge third. ™ ¥fin Yaee, six turlongs: Monster won, Rob Roy socond, Blackamoor third. Time: Yardarm won, m Ch;’aullor second, Bad News third, EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS 's Race with Time Post. t n righton beac! toaay ln T al racity weather. Th -ur tu\uro the card 1"" :o mvo Ingt'the wurla's 1o Log ¥ the stomieoh. stins jecided, however, that the was not in good condition, and the was merely sent fast exhibition mile. n¢he and relleve all the troubles (ael- Ilnuuluau!lhi tern, such as Dis- Drowsineea, ross after eat! Mo While their most 3 been shown in curlog CK Headache.yel Carter bt Liver Pilisare squally valusble i Cons i u-.oyh. omptaint. whli |.h whe Ache they wouldbe almost wnm 1o mu:“ T Sttty il end :'v;a' gm J,i":‘:. will find m_“ll e K-"-'. ‘\I-m ble in #0 man; ot o e Bt afice i ek ACHE base stso maay | fivs st b o whers e our great do not. s, it s e 15 ":::" o are -!m-'l vegetable do. Inl or A T X '\'-y"mnuuv-rvvn-. 'nr . OARTER MEDICINE ©0,, | New York City A. SANTAELLA & CO,, Makers, Tampa, Fia, RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Ditridutors, Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. sale by Kuhn & Co. King's New Discovery, No cure, no pay. Be, §1.00. For D U nover il 0 dostrey srar. Eq“ o‘;cmw‘ovdrln Ve ig for which ’unm’ after usl { "Given In tny 'Imarwllhont w100k Of pationts thsteicen: 813 McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, and Fishermen Low rates all Summer via the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY, uth lind the Fishingand Hunt- R s Paul, Miueapolla Dullah Two teains daily M!num and between access to Worflu ‘Wisconsin. Plnl-l(lnnupol is give direct ayton, Windom, Bingham in, ‘Waseca,Minne- i s‘“‘l‘m.fieu :n%v :t‘germm of the north, The Best of lwmlmn‘. or rates, tickets and full information, add: H. C. CHEYNEY, General Agént, HILLER LIQUOR CO. HA, NEB. Wholesale Dealers and State Agents, OMAHA, NEB. The Bee Bullding never grows shabby. The brush of the painter Is always ac- tive in keeping it fresh and attractive, You life in an office, have to spend so much of your that this ought to carry some welght In its selection, particularly when the cost of an office is no more than in bulldings that are allowed to “run down at the heel.” R C. PETERS & CO, RENTAL AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILD ING.