Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1903, Page 5

NGERS DOWN THE SAINTS Omaka Takes Pmt Game of Beries from the Missonri Jo Joes BOTH TEAMS HAVE ON (BATTING RAGS However, to Bunel Schafstall Keeps Those of Visiters Well Seattered, ‘fhe Rourkeites took the first /" the series from the Saints yesterday after- noon by batting out seven runs and a victory all in the first inning, and finishing | with & score of § to 6. Chinn was in the box for St. Joseph, and had only the one bad inning, only allowing three scattered hits After that fatal first, while Schatstall was touched up to the extent of eleven hits, Just the same as Chinn. What saved Schafstall was that the hits were not all placed In one inning, as they were for Chinn, The Baints opened up like a bottle of champagne and fizzed all over the fleld, but a ecouple of sensational catches of Carter and a pickup of Hickey's put them to the bad In short order. Then Carter ‘was erased at first and Genins began the slaughter. Chinn was in for something, and everyone put on his batting rags and went after him. Gening smiled. and sliced out a two-bagger. Miller tried to sacrifice, but managed to scrape on to first on the bunt. Then Thornton pounded the ball for two sacks, and two runs came in. Shugart slaughtered the ball, and Thorn- ton ambled over the plate, while Shu- gart hung at third. Kelly singled, Hickey doubled, and Gonding did Mkewise. Looks Like No En 1t looked as if it would never stop, but Bchafsiall fanned nonchalantly, and Carter began it again with single, and Gonding scored, But Genins took compassion on Chinn and made it three down. In the second Schafstall passed Kemmer, and Hartman followed with a single. Glade and Garvin counted out, and MeBride slammed out a two-bagger and two runs came in. In thelr half of the second the Rourk ites got one little score on Dusty Miller's poke, & sacrifice, a flelder's choice and a exception of a few good starts that fi zled along In the sixth and seventh fin- nings, Meanwhile the Saints piled up a fow until the eighth, whee they had five, and started in to do things properly. Glade and Garvin each hit , and Mc- Bride broughbt one in with a single. Chinn , daubed ope Into Shafstal'a fingers and he threw it poorly .to Hickey, and Hickey fumbled it. That filled the bags. Dona- hue was up next and mashed a hot one into Thornton, and Chinn was doubled out at first. McBride should have been caught at secopd too, but a lttle sleepy work on Thorpton's. part hindered action, and Schafstall was required to strike out Bel- den. The score: OMAHA. > = = -] = 3 B ousrermtpsrars? Sorre! ol mormmoccsc? - EREARERAR X k] ] ] Hartman, Glade, ss. Garvin, ¢. McBride, [ T =1 oo-.—-z‘w..ug %) carwo! E& I' o olcopmioon I T d b ot wo—o“eo“ o bas. Gondin, ‘Thornt vhl .l': len b.lll ornton. ole) §0h0 Kemmer, Glada, Time: 1:35. Umpire: Distillers Jump on Denver, DENVER, Colo., Au.. ll.—l(tlvy hitting by Peorla and poor playing by Denver were the features of toda 8co Beorta e-ien: o:xz:oas—fiu’« nver 00 130038127 Batt Denver, Lempke, Frisk and Bemiel; Feoria. Friend snd Wilson. Millienaires Give a Pres 1 LORADO BPRINGS, Aug. 19.—The lo- made l-gr.nu today' ninfi to Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia; Colm“ Springs, Villeman and Doran. Des Moines D-wll Kaws, Dl! MOINBS, Ia. {l 19.—Cushmann trl ng, ont tw yed a loose felding hlufl '.II ‘winni Score, RH. 712 0 M "4 Batteries: Cable, Milton and Messitt. Standing of the Teams, lwaukee . Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, orla a Denver, Milwagkee at Coloradd prings, Kapsas Ci! Des Moines. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE jo feature of tl terrific hit in ( 1- prevents Attendance, CINGINNATI RO . ---—.-_I! © 34 B rrnmncow: 3181 ES ur. Beokley, Hahn, Soymour, _ Three-buse jts Corgoran, Sarney. Home run; =Seymour. Etolen Dases: ' Abbatticchio, Aubrey, Kelley. Dou- & play Dal to Hahn. First e on balle orr u.fm«l 6 Struck out: By :nhnrk a 5. Passed ball; oran. Time: i un mp re: Johnstone. Score, second DOSTON. CINCINNATI RH.O tor, © ney, oy, It ol ononnonmul Sl ounsnnrose” Dexter, Donlin, ;8 Home fun: Steinfeldt Stolen bases: Aubrey, Cooley (2), Dexter (2) Double pl exter fo Greminger, Fir base on bafls: Off Pittinger, 3; o | Struck out: By Pieinger, b by Phittip 6. Timg pire: Johnatone. ~ BROOKLYN, Aug. 19.—Brookiyn and Chicago broke even in the double header today, the home team winning the first by 6 to 4, and losing the other by the margin of one run. In the first gams the Chicago_fl {ive Welmer wretched lugwrl The ors made flve runs In the second inning of the last game: but after that Garvin settied down. Wicker started in to feh He was knocked out of fifth inning. Taylor relieve Brooklyn's scoring “ended. At- 3,300, Boore, first game: H 1 1 [} 1] F [ 0 Bchmidt, p. Totals 1 8l Brooklyn 12 Chicago . 13100 Left on icago. §; Brookiyn, & Two base hits: Klin Jnrdan. A Stolen bases: Chance, 2; Dah ' Dobby to Dahlen glu‘.: Jones to Change; tran First base on Jnrflnn to Doyle. errors: Chicago, ; Brovl 3; First base on Cbails: O Bohmide, 3 o Weimer, 4. Sacrifice mu Elnlle. ihecn-ra, McCreery. _lilruz‘k oul Welmer. 4 l(orl.n lnd Hurs 0|Ha & l‘wnn", Pl = ..|..~_....-.-..,A Rl connmitoned | s onnmems: olboconcses Totals .. 2 0000 L% BROOKLYN. L3 £ 1 0 1 1 Kiin Harsey, " e Sarlr, esior, B ol comoomermmy: Bl conmmuSanmo | somu umoomw> sce000s0m0 Totals $112712 Totals . x Batted for Garvin in ninth, Chlcl’e 05100 00 04 M'm.‘; n0810808088 t on bmses: Chicago, 7: Brookiyn, 6. Two base 'hita: Kling, Evere. Chance, | Dovie, Dahicn, Sheckard. Thres base Hiie: Ritter, ltnn. Home run: Chance. Stolen ea: Evers, Harley, Strang. { Double p %- *McCreary to Doyle, Ritter 15 Dlhlen rst base on errors First base on balls: Oft G-r\m Wicker, 4; off Ta. Struck outi By Garyin 3 by W 2 by Taylor, 1. pite! aryvin, T Huret'and Moten, <o 300 . Umpices: Postponed Games, At New York—N; IR A ew York-Pittsburg game lu-ll & of the Teams, Brooklyn Boston Bt. Louts . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, By Time: 1:3. Umpire: Foreman. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 8t. Paul oo 08 fid M (1] Milwaukee N 612 541 Kellum, 1 Columbus 1 i Minneapolis 3% Toledo ...... Louisville at 8t polis, Columbus af Toledo at Mflwaukee. IN AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Early Lead, Whieh Boston, HeWvever, Dentr Kansas City, GAMES Brrors Give CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Errors, both In bat- ting and fielding, gave the visitors & lead of three runs for six innings. In _the seventh, with two men on es, Tsbell t first that eachers, mak- tled the score with a_hit rolled under the right fleld ing it & home run. s pitch and an out ave. nn.mn the game in the ninth. BOST 7 Attendance, 1,271 N. P ccccomond3 vl ®o.l .._.......=..‘:, 3 Left on bases 1; hite: White, Bacrifice ' hits: Holmes, C. a: Earent. Double playe: FerI! to LaChance. Dby Dingen, L Cleveland Takes Pitchers' Battle. SLEVELAND, Aug. 19-Cleveland won a itcher's battle from hington, each eam making only Bve hita ® Cleveland scored in the elghth on a base on balls, & two long files. In the ninth scored on his single, Moore's sacrifice and Flick's hit, Attendance, 1,956. Score: CLEVELAND, WASHINGTON. | LA B, Fliek, rt 0/ Robingon, rt. Bay, ' ot 0 Moran, a8 Bradle; C|Belbach, joie, '2b. g Ryan, cf Hickman, McCarth Bemis, ¢ Gochu'er, Moore, b. Totals Cleveland ... Washington” . Sacrifice hits: Flick, Moore. Stolen Tajole. Covghin Ciares Double ya: Gochnauer t K Bradley to ole to Hickman. e on balls: ore, 1; off D Left Cleveland, 8: “nlhln[mn, 4 By Moore, Dunkle, 4. Uhpire: ‘heridan, Postponed Games. At Detroit—Detroit-Philadelphia postponed; wet grounds. At _St. Louis—3t. Loujs-New York game dstponed ‘on account of nonarrival, caused by raiiroad accident. Double-header to- morrow. Standing of the Te Pllvod \zun. Lost. P. R wloosconanel [ wlomconmosnE 2 commmmmunend’ % wwwwonmnad Btruck ut Time: 1: game C. 683 669 549 510 500 l’h“adelvhll land . Washington Games tod: Philade); Lous, 2ITSRE2 R 'm Washington at Cleveland, hia 4t Detroit, ‘New' York at St oston at chlcllo HARD LUCK FOR THE EAGLES Philadelphia Games lod lay ghicago at B uls at §haEREE Pm-cls'u n¢ Pmlldn\vhln _| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Holds Loulsville Down to One Run in Spite of Hitn, LS at New York, Boston, ¥ 7. ""h e 1 rally: but shai Ta ral t Fm “acortng Hurther” & W—Two base hits 1y Loul ing pre Attendance, 2,111, LOUISVILLE. R 0 0 .0 [l [} 0 1 0 mmsibament sl oocsocses el muonsoruey Geler (2), Bomnnon 2, . ‘Three-base hit: Schaefer. 8y Kerwin to Brashear, Stolen 3 T r uggins, annon. Bases on balls: Off Bohannon, 4; oft, Bal- Bg Bahmnon { CH Bau 06. Umvm Has: wers' Win. . 19 —Milwaukee won from Toledo ’{o the ninth. ltu 1d hm runnln‘ by ledo and poor flelding both cterd. tl R il Lnulnmc OO I.l Play Mars MILWAUKEE, Au Ktimme) xxMueller X One out when 'Inul run ma Xx Batiod for Meredith in the -1.%& Milwaukee . 00200123 1-5 000030 0 Donnuu Unglaub. Three- e. Bases on balls: pll(hed hlll er- edith, 3 is- ol SrimParuos Kaws' Batting Tells. KANBAS CITY, Aug. 19.~Columbus ?‘IYOC & loose game today, and while Kansus city wisg played carelessly they batted Wagner hard a4 Alloway ‘was effective 'or the local team. Atte ance, KANSAS Ll‘;' Glecomcnerce” (] o2X] subinoconend L2 = Leewe, Frants, Fox., Home run Mellor. Nance, Alloway, Gleason Btolen : Clingman. on balls: Off Alloway, 3; off Wagner, 6. Btruck out: By Alloway, i by Wagner, 3 Left on bases: Kansas City, w olulnbul. 5. Time: 1:5 Umplre: Cunhi Oles Are l-ler Dogs. MINNEAPOLIS, Au balls and a singlé 1 Two-base hits: Gear (), Arndt, Smith Bacrifice hits: me for hdlmuo e Thomas uiso yllched Mirneapolie team was Maloney going to third. o right geid tion behind = R ~ y | with two men on_bases. Wahoo Wins from the Fremont Tea in & Match Full of Bright S Plnye, WAHOO, Aus, 18.—(Bpecial)—The Franas Bagion oot Shard IeD here yesterday. They outflelded the ?-1 d made the most hits, but were unable (o get safoties bunched. Holmes mad r?""‘” catch of & long fiy_in left, ethaway won the game for Wahoo in BIh by & one-handed cateh of & high lner o score: = R 3 = Nethaway, E. Johnson, Medina, 2b’ F. jennson, 3b Killian, 1b. Anderson, if. Mountain, If Crawford, cf. Adams, p. Fasmnmen lerononsso | nommoonned 5| noroowwssl -l ooooommmald Totals 11 xm X Melchow out on bunt third llrlu FREMONT EAGLES. = =] > TR SR Jens, ss Longanecker, of. Totals x Anderson out for Wahoo Eagles 0 Runs earne ; Eagles, 'wo- base hits: G. (_nflk fi Johgon. " Btoten bases: . Ronin, & Double plays: Roohiatn 1o Medina °%uen on. bale; {) u s el ccomnorvore’ | noconeroo!® 5%l cocoooruo Ii' ®.of ot® "2 T PUCPUU - H s ea o ® o2 = | cooommrme Adams, 5. of game: 1:20. TILDEN, Neb.,, Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tiiden won the second game of the scries from the Union Stock Yards Jun! today in a fast gnd exciting game, by e Score of § to 2. revo pitched splendid ball, uuh allowing only five hits, Tevo had a little the hest of it by striking out fourteen men. Hits were bunched on the Junfors in the second inning, winnin the game for Tilden. The Juniors ha numerous chances to win out and better base running would have won. McLean and Miller's two-sackers were the features. Attendance g 00 0 0000020 o-a Batteries: Prevo and Ulry; McLean and Milier. Base hits: Tliden 8, Juniors 5. Er- rors: Junlors 2 ,Tilden 2. Earned runs: Tilden 2. Base hits: McLean, Miller. Struck out: by Prevo 14, by MoLean Bases on balls: Off Prevo 3. Time: 1:20. Umpire: BANCROFT, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Regents lost their first game {o Bancroft In a closely contested game today By a score of 7 to 5. It took eleven innings to decide the victory. Donahue was on the slab and pitched well, strikin out twelve men, while his opponent fanne: out eight. Two wild throws In the eleventh inning gave Bancroft the game. Sco H.E. Bancroft. ¢ 8 1 0 00018301-8386 Regents .2 4 01 0000000-773 Batteries: Regents, Donahue and Tare; B‘nrroll Tarrant and Harvey Double Bonghue to Kill, Kill 2 c-;fm to eanedy. lisson, Farley. Umpir Cole: COLERIDGE, Nel ug. 19.~(Spectal Telegram.)—In the first dny- spart at the carnival foday the ball game between Har- ungton and Coleridge resulted in a_victory for Coleridge by a_score of 20 to : Coleridge, Thum and Wood; tington, Vaughn and Hansen. The matched foot race for §25 a Wood of Coleridge and Neunamaker of Laurel was won by Wood by eight inches. “About $200 changed hands, A big crowd is expected Lomorrow. Fullerton W Loses. SHELBY, Neb., Aug. 15,—(Special Tele- gram.)—A Dbig crowd witnessed the first DAN PATCH SETS NEW NARK Unbeaten Pacsr Lowers Star Pointer's Mile Record by Quarter Becond. WIND AND“TRACK OPPOSE THE ATTEMPT Horse Glides Steady as a Leco- ive to His Vietory with Time. Fa . Swife Over Course NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Dan Patch broke the world's record today for pacers, pacing a mile In 1:50 at Brighton Beach. It was a magnificent performance, and seemed an impossibility, considering the wind and condition of the track. There was a stiff breeze blowing, which struck the horses falrly in the face, but the effect was discounted by sending a fugner in front, while a second runner galloped alongside. In view of the ad- verse condition the announcement was made that Dan Patch would go against the track record of 2:0% and would also try to beat the champlon record of 1:0%, held since 1807 by Star Pointer. Unbeaten Herse Cheered. When the unbeaten pacer—for Dan Patch never lost a race—-appeated he was loudly cheered, and after & few preliminary warm-ups he got the word. With a swift, frictioniess stride he shot from the wire and seemed to be determined to push his nose into the fiying sulky In front of him. He swept to the quarter in 204, and flashed past the half mile pole in 58%. - Then came the difficult top turn, and the slowest quarter ensued, the three-quarters being | in 1:29%. Down the stretch he came as swift and steady as a locomotive, and shot under the wire at 1:50. The new champlon was not at all dis- | tressed, and looked as if he will be able before fhe season is over to beat his own record.” The betting was even money either for or against his beating the record. Summaries; i class, purse $2,000, mile and bll( h. (Brookbine) . . (McGulr Onoto, b. m. (McDonald).... Bphinx, ch. g. (Bpear). Suffreet, blk. m. (—) Charley Hoyt, b. Berdina, h A Time: Kentucky Stock Farm purse, $2,000, for 3. ear-old trotters, three In five: Pri [ I"Ireemm- Ukenney) e gvh-om Hob Busdecie, Br. o eachy) Granoine, b. e. !‘Gm Bl b. f (Hud: 1 ftmu: 2:16%, 2:14, 24, "2iibl lal, -rlnn time to beat 2:00%. and 2500 10 bea woride resord. 1 5934, ixflrln; el ch, B by Joe I’an.hen- ica. an Pat Wik (M Donnld) 5 dr 2100, 2:14, 2112, Duru 32,000, two in Dfllon Bfly. b. h., by Baron [‘»Hlm‘l1 Dark Beeret, br. m. Ghristine G, br, Hie b g (8 'flln ;l% 2:13%, Hesults at IIII'II. BAUGUS, Mass,, Alg. h—A large attend- ance, fast track and 1ivél¥ fterest markeq the second day of the. meeting at Old Sau- i inin s £ Penavune e | gus track. Summary: Pacing, 200 clags, purse’ $500: Princess Mouquette, br. won in three straight heats. t th 104 Trotting, 13 class. purde $50: Selish, br. . won in three Straight heats. Best time: ‘Pacing, 2:19 class, purss $500: Hen; B & won, three heits end the race; "Pat’L won one heat. Best itme: 2 Results at De -ur. DECATUR, I, Aug, 19—Res 218 trot; Houriio o'l seralgnt heats. Time 2:184, 2 2:22 pace’ Clnrry Tince won In stralght heats. Time 2:86%, 2:1b, 2:16 2:12 trot: Cozad won necoll. third and fourth heats. Time 2:18%, 2:13%, Gavatta won first heat. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Novices' Steeplechase Replete with Disasters on the Saratoga nd had never won a steeplecha 21,3160 bug three nnéll:ed " .mu'n; threw r, Pending, but without Injury to ihe latter; Semper, i and e re mps after going part o Taves P3 AlErs went down oo 1he last of cuit, after having run well all Tankard won by Atteen lengths. First race, six furl ongr Irone Lindsey second, The third. Tim, Socond race, steeplechase, handicap, full Tankard won. Beau Ideal second, five and a Dale_turlongs n Tide won, Juvenal Maxim second, wunra third. Time: 1:06%. Fourth race, the Kenoeit mil quarter: lnlunctlon won, !hofl ond, Rellable third. Time: Titth race, six furlon, the way. nj uardsman and a ose sec- e Man !nuh race, one mile: Lady Potentate won, Byrline second, Rnyll third. Time: “Seventh race. five and a half furlongs: Monastic second, 'l'om ‘od 19.—Results: urhvnll netermlnuuon Durbar third. Time steeplechase, short coutse: | ul Aker second, Oliver Mc furlongs: A. D. Gibson llnlmclnt second, Beaumond third. | | A five won. Rush ' secon 1:02% Second race, Indian IT won, Time: 1:47%. "¥ifin Tace. one mile and !e\rni Cornwall won, Meehamus secon tvol third: Time: 1:43%. 8ixih race, five and a half furlongs: Don Dom won, Auditor second, Peter Paul third. | LOVIS, Aug. 19.—Results Fiist race. five and a half furlongs: Dr Cartjedge won, Frank Collins second, Men- Gon third. Tirae: Second race, six furlongs: Mallory won. Jalke Weber second, Joe Gosa'third.” Time! ards: one mile and a sixteenth: Kingstelle second, Dr. Hart tional won. Trank Bell second, third. Time: 1:14%. Fitih race, one mile and seventy yards: Flint Lock won. Ada cond, Pirateer race, one mile and a quarier: Hutin nr:'dtmu second, Gin Spray thind, Time: 2 BUFFALO, Aug, 19—Results: First race. six furlongs: Fluk Riley second, Carmack lhlrd Time nd race, four and & rter furlongs: Won, Australing second, Rector won, Dr. 1116, games of the ball tournament here this The Fullerton Invineibles ame from the Fremont 13 to 1. but Pullerton wi "the next game by the Shelby Storm ers, tteries: Shell Strutters, Stempson 8 low. lln A Skeen, Umpire: John Lud- L 19,1 lal.)—This of the tournament m !or lhm days. The nines -’I- p e are the Fuller. ‘:n l!'w k‘ tters, i e T rm Strul ) ny Shelby's colored team lhlllhl hl.n lulE h furlongs: John won. piliar second, “Hip third Time: 1145 Fourth race. one mils and an eighth: Cole Anderson won. Kings Pet second, John Drake third. Time: 1:54% Jigrer won. ird. Time: Fifth race seven furlongs: Phn-ur second, Four Leaf C llnh steeplechase, gbout one and three-quarters mllu Billy &I)‘ won, Far. aday, jr., second, L. W. third. Time: 3:514 Hastin us. 18— (Special Tel- egram.)~The first day’s events of the N braska racing circult, which is b"? beld the and 500 ‘ater- here for thrée days this week uni ces of the ings Driving association, was witnessed by lrcuwrl Th’ weather was perfect and the track was In excellent con larwest feld of horses was in the 1903. which had seven startefs. In lieat of the 2:45 trot Mr. Conlay’ driver of McKinley was removed other driv d to take his pla “ because it was the opin fon of the judges that McKinley was not being driven to win, but merely to cap ture second money. The resul 2:17 pace: Jessie M won, Rubber Neck second, Anawlll third, All Aboard distanced Time 2:20% 345 trot: Daisy L won, Mc Mesmerism third, Minnie Miss Lockhart fifth, Cleo M sixth, Happy Secret seventh. Time 2:%. One mile and repeat, running: Lady Chatam won, Emerald second, Scarpulette third, Harry Jones distanced. Time 1,47 P. McCreary officlated as starier. The )udpnp were Marlon Fugate of Eiba, Couch of Omehs and Charles Mercer and Akin of Hastings. Timers: Otis Smith of Hast- ings and George Smith of Nélson. o DOHERTYS ARE AGAIN VICTORS Collins and Waldner Beuten by Brite amplons in Three ght Sets, 1ley second, Wilkes fourth, NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 19.—The Dohertys retained their hold on the national doubles champlonship today by a brilllang straight Set victory over Collins and Waldner, the challengers .. Doherty was the most effective of the four, although his margin over his brother and Collir slig! The westarn team played much better fon: nis than yesterday, when they defeated e eastern champlons, Ward and Ware. Both champlons and’ the challengers ap- peared to be In_prime form. Play began at top speed e first set went to the champiors. Both teams fought hard for the second and it was full of brilllant ral- . hut the British layers ehded. Tn the third the Americant fonght @mely, but were no match for the clever Snglishmen. Next to the doubles in importance was the match in sinj herty and Kelgh Collins Each played in the hard doubles ma otning. besldes disposing of & man in singles in the early afternoon, but in spite | o r Ahis handicap both put up a creditable F D oherty took the first set,in 6-3, but Col. ling was always at the net in the second and played so well that he won the set, 6-2. Doherty took the lead in the third’ set, 64, and 40-3, but Collins ran the game out and eighteen games were played be- fore the Britisher placed the set'to his eredit. In the fourth set Doherty forced himself more and ran out quite easily. 6-3 Amerfean tennis championship fn doubles: v (holders), beat Waldner '(chal- chip singles: First round, R Stevens beat R, 1. Dan, 6-1, 6-1. 61 Sec- gnd round. N. Mellard Beat H. . Siocum: 7-5, -2, 6-4 C. M. Bull beat W. W_White, {r..fi7 62, 6-1, C, F. Sands beat H A H._ Waidner beat Colling beat J. A._Ryerson, T Boherty beat B F. Marril: 61 Doherty beat M. B. Coiket. 6.2, 6.2, R. Btevens beat H. W Stiness by de- G "Dering beat Deane Mirler, 8-6. H. 8. Mahonev beat A’ Stiliman, Kenneth Morton F. P beat L. E Larned beat Fhoman Ridgewny beat T . Reld by s fault; Holcombe Ward beat Bubler Lampe, 3. Third round: R, H. Carleton A. Freshman, 6.2, WY mmmn Dant O R Bands L. Dionne beat H. Normad. 64, . Whi'm-n heat 8. T. Smith. 88, F. Doherts_bant Krelgh -3 * intington Doat William Burden 61, 62, 6-4. Atlantic Wins Slngging Match, ATLANTIC, Ta., Aug. 10.-(Special Tele: ramy)—Atlantic defeated Creston _in otly contested game here today, 9§ The feature of the game was the h hitling of both teams, although the Tocals ulled out in the lead. Strobough of the ome team in four times up made a single, a double and the first clean home run hit on these grounds this season. Batterl Atlantic. Schooler and Marshall; Crest Welch, Townsend and Corbitt. Hits! Atlan- tic, 10; Creston, 9. Struck out: By Schooler, Welch, 2. Errors: Atlantie, 4 Creston,'s.” Umpire: Morrow. Games in Three-1 League. hAls (liedlr Rapids: Cedar Rapids 7, Spring- e At Rockford: Rockford 4, Decatur 2. At Dubuque: Dubuque 2,'Rock Tsland 11. l.At Davenport: Davenport § Bloomington Stars Beat The Twenty-Afth Street Stars beat mo Blue Streaks vesterday afternoon by a score of 16 to 5. The battery for the Stars, F. Richenbach and W. Shorter, did excel. lent work. W. Rose and Will' Rose were the battery for lhe Blue Streaks. R - FOR ECZEMA if you gre a sufferer from this dread affliction of the skin and wantto see actual proofs, absolute and Indisputable, that this disease, so long considered incurable, rapidly yields to the soothing and curative qualities of that most astonishingly effective me: dicament known as the D. D. D. PRESGRIPTION call at our store and we will be pleased to show you such evidence of its almost mar= velous cures that will leave no doubt in your mind'as to its absolute merits. Try it on our guarantee. FOR SALE ONLY Sherman &McConnell Drug Co., et, Omaha. 0r, Saarlas&Saarles SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS WEN | KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES d Mpdicine $56.00 PER IOIITII mluuom and advice free at ouou l Written contracts given in g.‘lmem L“mmmm- b — - . e HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. == GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, === INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September Ist, 8th, 15th and Pctober 6th. urn limit, 30 days. DON'T M THIS CHANCE To wisit the eld hame and see your friends of other days. FOR PARTICULANS, INGUIRE OF COMPANY'S AGENT, OR ND, Gewera) and . . Five Trains a Day To Chicago via the Chicago & North-Western Railway,over the only double-track railway between Omaha and thcagn,ofer to the traveling public the best of everything in the way of the modern conveniences of travel The Eastern Express fast train, leaving Omaha daily 5.50 p. m,, arriving Chicago 7.1 next morning, with an admirably arranged cquipment of Pullman draw- ing room and tourist sleeping cars, {ree reclining chair cars and standard day coaches, buffet smoking and library cars, and dining cars (a la carte), is one of the most popular trains in the West, The Overland Limited electric lighted, with buffet smoking car, standard and compartment s]ecplnfi cars, observation and library car, leaves Omaha daily at 8.5 p. m, reaching Chicago 9.00 the next morning. Other through trains leave Omaha for Chicago and points east at 3.40 a.m., 8.00 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. to schedules, rates, sleep- rvations, on application H, 0, CHEYNEY, Genuna. Agewr, 1401-08 FARNAM 8T., OMAHA. Nwés No Change of Cars THE OVERLAND ROUTE" all ti.c ric Lighted Trains, ‘Compartment Observation Cars, uffet Smoking and Library Cars, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, meals a la carte, ‘Tourist Sleeping Cars, Freo Reclining Chair Cars, ete, ——— Paclflo 8¢ sure your ticke! reads over the Un Fall information furnished on wpplieation to City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. ‘Phone 316, ESPIC S CIGARETTES ORPOWDER “ Pleasure to have an office in a building where everything runs smoothly and where your wishes regard- ing the little things that are often annoying are taken care of without the necessity of complaint. The superintendent of The Bee Building devotes all of his time to supervision of service, repairs and the comfort of the tenants. It may surprise you that you can rent & véry comfortable office, Including all of the benefits of good service, for §10.00. All of our offices wre light, cool snd at- tractive. R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, AROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILDING