Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 5

\ UNABLE T0 HIT WRITRIDG Tot Only Btops Omaba's Batting, but Wins a Game Apparcntiy Lbst. GOES INTQ BOX WITH SCORE SIX TO TWO Practieally 8 Omaha's Rungetting | and Alse Helps Out the Cubs by Making Three Safe it DENVER, Aug —(Special Telegram )— It was a case of “too much Whitridge" for | the Kidnapers st Broadwey park today, the old reliable Denver twirlist not only Jetting the visitors down with four hits, but he was 1esponsible for the hit that put Denver on an even basis with the Omaba's in the sixth inning when vietory seemed to the Grissleys & remote possi- bility, lempke pitched untfl the last half of the Ofth inning for the Cubs and was hammered all over the garden by the visitors, who got onto his slants in the third and fourth, pounding him for e totel of eight hits, which netted five rus. Whitridge, however came to the resoug of “Bobby” Lowe's bunch in the sixth in- ning and to the grest gise of the fana, wisided the wagon tongue with great pre- cision, when, with three men on bases and two out, he landed on the sphere for a single to short right fleld and brought in Peckard's twins, Schiel and BSchelbeck, which, together with the run brought in by Delehanty shortly before, tied the score. The Omaha men seemed totally un- able to connect with the Denver twirler's slants and try as they would, were unable to land with any degree of safety. On the other hand, the Cubs took advantage ©f the opportunity to fatien their averages and secured sixteen hits off Schatstall who, apparently, lost his head after Whitridge's sdvent to the slab in the sixth inning. Dusty Mitier was allowed to turn & two- bugger into & home run in the minth in- ning, because of Jones' unwillingness to relay the ball back to the infleld with the requiredequickness. Attendance, 763. Boore: DENVER, o. E. Radcliffe, Jones, - oreronen erwald, ‘ uu"d'l-,’ ST [ R E -l comeIHC Mo > " 2 Bl ormmwonsunl &l wconrnns Carter, rf. Genins, 3% Miller, ' 1f. Thornton, 1b.. Bhugart, . Thomas Welch, ef. onding, ©.... hafetall, p l ossrroomonid Bl onooracssn? 8l comnanmanat | ssanenaunc? Bl ccrnncuans! ol sconmoscne! Runs by lonipngs: Denver . 1 o pBlnsnssnanas oo - o Stolen buses: Schelbeck, ‘Thres-base hit: Jones. Firat Lempke. 1 off Whitridge on stal ‘lux‘lflun hits: ). ’i;'é'w{xmm 5 base on errors: O landed on Taylor and won the game tendance, 1.800. Score CINCINNATI CHICAGO. HOAR Kalley, 1t Seymour, o Dolas, 1 Beckiey, 1% Steint 8t 3 Daly, %h " © Slagle, 1t [ o Williame, s 0 1 © Chance, 1.1 8 © Jones 1 0 Tinker. o Kiing. ¢ 0 Bvers, 0 Raub, wimer. | yior, P " 3 Totats P Cinotnnatt 6000103 Chicago 9120600 Two-base hits: Chance, Kling, Steinfeldt ¥, Blagle. Three-base hits: Siagie, 2 bases: Chance, Jones, Corcoran 3 Beckley to Pelts; Willlams to Chance. Firet base on balis - mer, §; off Tayler, 2; off Hahn, fice ‘hit: K'ing. Struck out: By by Weimer, 2; by Taylor, 1. _Left Cinelpnati, ¢; Chieago, & Wiid pitch: Tay- lor. Time: 180, Umpire: Johnston New York Wins from Boston. BOSTON, il y wild throws = New York today's game Giibert ried to hit Umpire Hurst with the ball and they nearly eame to blows. Gilbert ¥as put out of the game The crowd pu sued the New Yorks in a threatenin manner gfter the game Attendance, 2,0 Score: i 3 H { BOSTON Browne, 11 0 Dexter, ef Bresn'n'n MoGann Merier " Peoraw. 2 arner. ¢ Mati'son, P Totals .12 11 x Carey batted for Malarkey New York 50062003 313 Boston 30060000036 Twe-base hits: Moran, Greminger. Three- base hil; Mertes. Stoien bases; Aubrey, Cooley (2), Gilbert, Warner. Double plavs Moran to Abbattichio,to Tenne; enney to Moran; Greminger to Moran. Moran to Abbuttichio, First base on balls: Off Ma- | iarkey, §; off Mathewson, 4. Hit by pitched | ball: By Malarkey, 1. Struck out: By Ma- larkey, 1: by Mathewson, 11. Wiid piteh Mathewson. Time: 156 Umplires: Hurst and Moran. Postponed Games. Philadelphia st Brooklyn. Standing of the Teams. | usomuesnenst s meon anmun® S ommamm " Pittsburg ... New Yark . Chicago . Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston St Louls . Philadeiphis . Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, Phil- adelphia at New York, Cincinnati at Chi- cago, St. Louls at Pittsburg AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Indianspol d Kansas City Play Double-Header and Divide Henors. spszeass szegsasa BEssEEERD INDIANAPOLI Aug. 2%.—~Crowley. the new Indianapolls tcher recently signed, hed the Kansas City team at his mercy in the first game today. In the second game Volz was batted freely and the home feum could do mothing with Dunham. At- tendance, 1,200. BScore, first game INDIANAPO! ok ax| ¢ 0 Gear, 7t 4 O/Nance, 3 0 oGrady o ‘ 1 [ 1 1 3 1 [] 1 ol cosounmmun Bl oorm a Blosowunius Bleassuconms Totals xBatted for Coons in ninth. on basés: Denver, 4. run: Miller Two-base hit: itches: BSchafstall (2). Hit 1: Frisk. Time of game; Kansas City Defeats Milwaukes. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 —Kansas City ‘won the game today thro: three - cessive errors mnda, by (?.(‘flal of i 1000011014201 1 100 -4 7 llwaukee, Swi and Lucie; Kensss City, Nichols and Messitt. N Des Moines Wins Easily COLORADO BPRINGS, Aug. 3.—The lo- cals were outplayed euin, b 4And the visitors little A.\‘oulbl? ing out with the victory at the end. R. Des Motnes. . 31100 Cole. 11838812 Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison ¥Foul; Colorade Bprings. Newmeyer Doran. St. Joseph Takes Tweo. ST, JOBEPH, Aug. 28t Joseph & double header from Peoriu today in t hotly contested games. The firmt lasted ten PITTEBURG, Aus. B—Pitesl four runs in the t ird on 0 et mds prevented any he bal . BT . o o~y Bt Lo . 000000104 Stolen base: Leach Double plays: Me- Furiand to Farrell to Hackett, Brain 1o Farrell to Hackett. First base on balls: Off McFarland, 1. Struck out: By Phil- Uppt, §; by McPariand, & Wild piteh: Mo- wriand. 1:80. Umpire: Cinciunat] Takes Game from Chicage. .\;IN\‘I.\‘NATL Aus lACinclnmwlluoI e ieat gime Sym Chisage by timely hitting. Hahn wes bit harder than elther of the visiting pitchers, but was at his best with men on buses. Welmer w laken out in the seventh after ome rw had been scored, and then the Cincinnat Asthma Can Be Cured The statement of Mr. J. F. Homag, 20 | E. Adams St, Chicago, proves that the worst cases of Asthma in the wonld are pot ouly relieved, but are readily cured by Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. He [ “Asthma kept me in terrible mis- for ten years until I used your Asthma Cure. After the first trial | was & changed man. | went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved ‘aud [ have gotien entirely over the Asth- It is pow mine years since I was Indianapolis . 002120 Kansas City - 000010 First base on balls: Off Coons, out: By Crowley, §; by Coons, base hita: Kihm @) Bacrifice hit: _Coul- ter, Double ph‘-l to Frantz, Frants (Spamisted), glen beses: Hogriever; rien, thm, Marcan, Grady. ball: A ft on_bases: Indianapol Time: Umpir B esronseitl olssasssssscH 2l cournanennds t strikes. 0140 0000 Off Volx, 1. Struck out: By Vols, & by Durham, & Two- Dase hits: Geir. Nance. Three-base hit Kihm. Bigien buses:. Coulter, Toewe: 1l on_ bases: Indlanapolls, 8 Kanses City. & Time: 1:6. Umpire: Haskell Louteville Wine from Milwaukee. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2%.—Loulsville out- batted lwaukee today w: won & very Olflfi’ same. Walker heid the visitors safe at all times, ,while Elllott was hit freely. Attendance 1600. Score: MILWAUKEE. RHOAE v o First_base on ba 7 Elosmrnnocone 3 o= 100000 06000100 2, Ganley. Three- hits: Sudivan. Home runs: Ungiaun. . Base on balls: : By Walker § : ‘White to Quin- Left gxq Lasor ville 4, M- waukee & jme: 3:06. Umpire. Foreman. Columbus Defeats St Paul. COLUMBUS, O, Aug. 8. —Columbus de- feated St Paul today in & pretly game, the locals batting out & clean victory in the ninth inning with none out. Attend- wnce, 1,062 2 COLUMBUS. ST. PAUL > B 0.AE 0. 3 . 1 1 3 werwas wlnesorussen wlococonocani ol wonmmmminil 3 1 ‘ 0 ] 3 ] 1 - Totsls . 2 x Huggins out; hit by Batted xx No one out when winning Columbus 000000123 St Paul 006100100603 Stolen bases: Shannon, Wheeler. Sacri- fice hits: Arnot, Jackson, Two-base hits: Bannon, ‘Geler, Jackson. Schaefer. Three- base hit: Turner. Hit by pitcher: By Stewart, 1. Time: 145" Umplre: Cunning- m. 4 scored. Fostponed Games. TOLEDOQ, _Aug. 3.-Toledo-Minneapolis same postponed; wet grouuds Standing of the Temmn. Played. Won. Lost St Paul BN Uwaukee ue “ l ulsville . m Inatanapolis 18 Kansas City . I3 Columbus ] nneapolis ¢ a Teledo —_— L kd today: Kansas City at Indlan- Milwaukee at Loulsville St Paul a umbus, Minveapolis at Tole: PC €0 600 Three-1 League. hAl c-“u s—Decatur, 2 Cedar ipide; 1. same: Cedar Rapids, 7; Decatur, 0, . At Duhfl:finb\lqu-l\hwn‘mn same postponed ; In At Davenport—Davenport, §; Springfield, z ssme: Davenpert, §; Bpring- 3 At Rockford—Rockford, 0; Rock Island, & American League Games Postponed. Becsuse of rain or wei rmu.:dn Al{n-finun Lesgue s were postponed as fo! Weshingion at ork. Boston a1 Phila- delphia, Chicage at Detroit, Bt Louls at Cleveland - . e Games today: Detroit at Chicago. Cleve- Louls. New York st Pllhd:l» Aty oy at 8t mmu!h—ln!\- " Beat 0dd Fellows, BLAIR. Nebh., Aug B Tele srem)-Not & more inl Sume of | tor 3% | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ball has been played on the home dlamond here this season than this sfierneon. when the Knights of Prthine lodge won from the Odd Pellows by a score of 16 to M4, in & game of ten Innings. The features of the game were the work of Osterman on first hase for the Knights of Pythiss and the center field work of G. Tyson for the Odd Fellows. Bcore K, of P 016012 0dd Feilows 342130010 014 Batteries: Knights of Pythias, Durant, Grimm, Faber and Carver: 084 Fellows. George Haller and Will Haller. The K. of | P. boys will now challenge the Masonic Jodge ‘for a trial with the ball and bat Tecumseh Be TBCUMSEH, Neb Telegram.)—A ball following Lincoln players: Bennet Bender, Church and Meyers of the Younj den's Christian association club; Go 400 1-% Pick Aug. 2 —(Special team composed of the | and Brittenham of the Bankers plaved an | interesting game with the locals today and were deféated. The attendance was large and enthusinsm was rampant. Score Tecumseh 002021714009 Lincoln 20060010003 Two-base hite: Swan and Paris. Three- mase hit: Townsend. Btruck out: By Good, 8! by Paris, 11. Batteriss: Lincoln, Good and Bender; Tecumseh, Paris and Buffum. Umpire: Fairall of Tecumseh. Craig Defeats 8 ity. CRAIG, Neb., Aug. 28—(Special Tele- gram. )—Craig won in fast style from the Hawkeyes of Sioux City here yesterday. Both teams played fast ball but the su- perior flelding and stick work of the local ieam won the day. Rooney pitched his usual strong game, allowing but two hits and striking out thirteen men. Broston also pitched good ball. Bcore: Craig 10001000 02 | Hawkeyes 60000600 60 Base hits: Craig, §; Hawkeyes, 2 Struck out: By Rooney 1i. by Broston 8 Batteries: Rooney Heffernan, Broston and Rock. Umpire: Gossard Satton SUTTON, Neb., n.)>The result of the ball game here between Hastings and Button was in faver of Bution Hastings. 3t01, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Old Stome is Kinlock Favorite Beaten by Feature at Park. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. %—0ld Stone won the feature of today s Kinloch park races. Rainland, the favorite, was second and Dr. Cartledge third. The distance was & mile, for two-year-olds, Rainland, although carrying 118 pounds, made & game effort ihe race on to eatch Old Btone, who won by a length und o half. Track muddy in apots. Ke- sults First race, six furlongs: Requisition won, Maghon secopd, Rejoice third. Time 1:18% Second race, five and & half furlongs Quaker Girl won, Falkiand second, Atlas third. Time 1:12 Third race, six furlongs: Decoration won, Behoove second, Btub third. Time 1:1%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile: Old Stone won, Rainland second, Dr. Cartledge third Time 1:45. Fifth race, seven furiongs: Lou Clieve- den won, Sting second, Legation third Time 1:38 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards Lynch won, Dave Sommers second, Bar- onet third. Time 1:0. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The track was ai most inundeted from a beavy rain whi fell between the first and second races at Hawthorne today. Results: First race, six furlongs: Red Raven won, Time 1384, Second race, five furlongs: Allista won, Cognomen second, Chockayette third. Time 1:20. Third race, one and one-eight mile Louisville won, Byways second, Star Cot- on third. Time 1i Fourth race, five furiongs: Peter Paul won, Witchcraft ~second, J. W. O'Neill third. Time 1:024. Fifih race, one and one-sixteenth mile Fonsoluca won, Ohagen second, Campbell third. Time 1:62%. Sixth race, one mile: Ancke won, Pair Jady Anna second, Srush By third Time 1 egram.)—The finals of the first annual tournament of the ssouri Valley Tennis association will be played tomorrow. The champlonship, singles, lies between Frank and Eberhardt of Balina, the contest having narrowed to them chances are | Kansas City, who are in the finals in doubles, wi p‘“r it out with the Eber- hardt brothers. he courts were in fine condition today and the playing was fast. Following is the summary: Third round, nmtlrfi.‘hlnk Eberhardt beat Wilds 63, 6 Vernon beat Auld 68, 6-1. Fred Eberhardt beat Jones 6-2, 6-3. Semj-finals, _ singles: * Frank ' Eberhardt boat Banks 61, 6-0. 2 Fred Kberhardt beat Vernon 36, 63, 62 Preliminaries, doubles ¥orney and Jacobs beat Chick and Jones 62, 63 Price and Sharrard beat Scribner end Young by default First round, doubles: Jones and Vaughan beat Guthrie and Linley 60, 68 1,3“” Infll Baston beat w 64, 61 Fred and l‘l‘lm‘_{ Eberhardt beat Noble and Banks 61, Price ang Sliarrard beat J. and H. Bber- hardt by default. Tornes and Jacobs beat MeBride and C 2 &2 mfi and Hetherington beat Noll and Hostetler by default. Rhodes and Watson beat Rice and T eiMer "and_Shelaor Sheidon beat Cannon and Vernon 3-8, 4-4, Raterman and , 18 s was ome of the best comtests of 8, Sond round, doubles ‘ond round, doubles: x-‘f.szar and Hetherington, o local team, beat Forney an 200l 5 Aig and Tasion bost Jones and Vaugnan 3 81, Frank and Fred Eberhardt beat Price ard 60, 6-0. Wilder and Sheldon beat Frasler and Hetherington 62, 6-0. The Eberhardts play off semi-finals with Auld and Easton tomorrow. Crowd See Races. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 2. —(Special Tele- gram,)—The crowd that witnessed the sec- ond day's program of the Nebraska racing | eircuit here s estimated at 3,00 All banks 4nd busiziess houses were closed from 2 to 6. The day was perfect and the rates in- teresting from start to finish. The sum- mary of the events follows: 2: ce, mile heats, best thres, in five, irne 800 agar ... 4 3 Belden Girl E | 8ty Ceon Black Pearl Time: 239, 221%. 2:20% trot. mile heats, best three in five, se $300 appy Wey . 11 Heirburg . i Miss Lockhart... - I Happy Becret atveseassavecsel B Time: 2:82, 2:27, Running race, urse $150: Lady Chatham.. Tom Arnold Miss Fenton Chariey Mitchell Time: 0:46%, 0:4 The $:40 trot for 3-year-old colts was won by Alto Boward. There were three entries in this race. Best time, 3:583% Tomorrow promises to be & big day. and some fast time will be made, as there are some good horses entered. Winé Too Light for Race. CHICAGO, Aug. 35.—After sailing half of | the course today in the race of the series for the Siv Thomas Lipton cup, the com- | test was declared off, as none of the twenty-one footers was able to finish within the time lmit of three hours. The light breeze that was blowing when the vachts started died away completely after they had been out two hours and fifteen min- utes, and when the race was called off all the boats were standing still. Hoosler yas in_the lead fifty weconds ahead of Little Shamrock, while the rest of the fleet was strung out half & mile behind Ne News from Race Track. CHICAGO, Aug. #—-Hawthorne Tace track today was cut off from the rest of the world so far as telegraphic communi- atin 18 COmOSID President Fitzgeraid of the racing this morning notified tele- §reph companies to discontinue their wire fonnections with the track indefinitely. He ted that he 4id mot want amy report of the odds or running of the races to be sent out during the day. the inference be- my that the disseminatian of suoh oficn kept down the atiendance at the track Breaks Ce y Relay Record. LAMAR, Colo, Aug 3 —Today Dick Creagh broke the world's record in a five- mile cowboy relay race. the distance being made in §:43%. The recard was previously 10:01. held by the Watson string, and was | made during the state fair at Pusbio. Doane, | Bequin and Mulliner of the Creamery team | Aug. 3 —(Bpecial Tele- | the end, but was not able | RATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. RAIN MAY SPOIL FUTURITY| Bome of the Best of the Yonng One: May Fot Btart in Mud | HAMBURG BELLE IS THE FAVORITE | | Uncertainty of Those Who Will- Be | in the Race /Y Mueh of the Usual Interest. Loss of NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Rain has spolled | |a Futurity which promised to have the | | largest field and one of the most closely matched in the history of the greatest race for two-year-olds in the world. But nine- | tedn colts and fillies are carded over might | for the stake, which will be worth about $50,000 to the winner. One-third of these | may be missing when the saddling bell | rings for the only chance to earn a pre- mium on the $30 it will cost to start each of them seems to be In the uncertainties of & sprint through the mud. Hamburg Belle, the popular favarite, is marked “doubtful” and the Keene entry, Delhi Kohinoor, and Dovecote, will al- most certainly be the betting favorite. The Jockey Island’s club course at Sheeps- head Bay never becomes very heavy as it is hard underneath, but steady soaking rain has fallen for twWenty-four consecu- tive hours and the weather man promises another twenty-four hours of the sama Consequently the treck will be at its worst and the Futurity chute will be especially bad. This means almost certainly thet Hamburg Belle will not start. No chances are taken with J. B. Haggin's horse. Delhi, coupled with the other Keene entries, will be the favorite and deservedly so. He nas steadily improved In races and, though beaten once by Broomstick, Delhl suffered | then at the start. The two are by Ben Prush, but the latter has worked sev Cighths in 1:6, three-quarters in 1:13, with | 1% pounds up, and won his last race under 112 pounds on a slow®track in 1:1%%. St Broomstick is fast and sturdy and Odom will ride. He will have many supporters. Of the others Adbell will carry the Mad- den colors, as will The Minute Man and Gettysburg. Adbell will have O'Nelll's services, which mean much. On a fast track the Plaudit colt won a six furlong sprint in 112 John E. Madden bought Gettysburg & month ago and Madden never kept a bad horse. Gettysburg is by Ham- burg and in his only race was tangled up through Green's ride, but was overhaul- ing Magistrate in the Tremont stakes run on a very heavy track. Highball's unexpected return to stake Don't Ask Me second, The Meteor third. | ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. %.—(Special Tel- | The at Sheidon and Wilder of | | race. | tucky’ form at Saratoga makes him formidable on paper, to Delhl. Dolem is the outsider most tipped. She has done well in poor company W. C. Whitney's candidates are not con- sidered formidable. This is the Futurity, however, and the great prise of the junior racing division To win that crown the millionaire turfmen | prepare for years. The pick of the great | racing establishments of America will struggle for the 350,000 prize. The year has not shown & Domino or a Hamburg, but the evenness of quality is of excellen not mediocrity. From the speculative side the race prom- ises to be excellent. amburg Belle will carry the wagers of most bettors if not the most money if she starts. Her owners and trainer have bet heavily on her. but | they withdrew Waterboy from the Subur- | ban on account of & dangerous track when they stood to win $100,000 on him, and the race seemed at his mercy. ‘The book makers tonight make Hamburg Belle and the Keene entry equal favorites at 4 to 1, with Madden's three at 6s. Broom- stick, coupléd with Audience, at 8 the ‘Whitney stable at 10s and the others at long prices EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACK Police of Dedham Stop Selling of Pools at Readville Races. BOSTON, Aug. %.—Pool selling was stopped at‘the Readville races today by the police of Dedham. The driving of Cox was a feature of to- day’s racing, he winning both his races and raceiving applause from the spectaiors. Bummaries : Pacing, 2:19 class, purse $1,000: Al . bik. h. (Curry).. C. 0. D.. ch. g (Noble) Daybook, blk. g. (Carpenter).. Ethel Mac, ch. m. (MeCarthy).. Cotiliion, b. g (Snow) - Jim Kyle. b. g (Sta: Bernette. b. . (Bogas Time: 2:08% 21134, Trotting, 208 class, purse $2.000: Prince of Orange, br. g. (Cox).. Dan T, b. g (Geers)... .. Fereno, br. m. (Bemvon) Dulce Cor, b. (Milier). Baron de &A ', b. (McHenry’ Time: o Pacing, 213 class, purse §1.000 Major & B B (OGKD o e sonsc mfi Wilson. b. g (L. McDonald)., a, b (Berry).... - Foncone s T . §. (Richardson) Alvin R, br. g (Noble) Migway, b g (Rennick) : Time: '2:06, 3:07, 3:06. &, 216 class, purse $1,000: ."b. h. (Benyom). Rowell Aflen, b. g (Goiden) .. Fred H. McClung, b. . (Jolly Beu Hal b. g (Turner)......... Ben H, b. g (Boldue)...... Prince Greenlander. br. g (Davis) Dowen” all d P 2 owe) en and Fred H. MeCiun vided second and third money. ” Time: 212, 2:10%. Towa State Fair Races. DES MOINES, Aug. %.—The track at Btate falr grounds was slow today the events were closely sults: 2:40 trot, purse $1000; Grand Baroness Tgn i straight beats. Time ., 22, Lminmdsieie s o - PRS- Sma st e Tooas e the but contested. Re- L took and the The first %, and the the second, fourth and Afth h Time 2:38%. 2:21%, 2 beat went to Little Den in third to Radlo W in 2:34 2:20 trot, Vg $1.000: Dhilcie took the third and ‘Afth heais and the race. Time 2:20%, 2:204. The fourth heat went to Texan in 2:31%. and the first and second to Fossie O, in 2:29% and 2:21% 2:50 trot, purse $800: Wilbar took heats and the race. Time 2:38%, 2:873 Maps Wins the Derby. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Aug. 28—(Bpecial Telegram )—Ruiny weniher here greatly interfered with the fourth annual! trials of the South Dakota Field Trial association, in progress on grounds near this city. The winners of the derby have been announced as follows: First, Raps Pointer. awned at Edmore, Mich.; second, Plain Rex, owned at Grand Forks, N. D.. third, Sports D owned at Farmington, Mo.: fourth. Lads Meally, owned st Mansfield, Pa. Penneyl- vania, North Dakota. South Dakota. Ken- Ohlo. Tow Wisconsin, California, lllinols, Indiana, Rhode lsland. Nebrasia Michigan. New York and Missouri sre Tepresented st the trials by some of the ?,?X et $1,000: pacing, purse $1 B':’.‘E’ two | match at the armory ht | bership in A. F. and A. M. lodge No. 1 and | prominent | the Ancient Order of United Workmen and | the lowest rate vet made this season. Thix Pluto Argo its spinpakers, crawling up on Within 300 feet of the home buoy was, ten foft ahead when its bow was buried, Pluto winning by one foot This gives Venture the ochampionship, Pluto recond, Argo third. BEveryome wanted to see Argo win, even t judges. Meleod Defeats Jemkd HAMILTON -Dan McLeofl de- feated Tom Jenkins, the world's champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, in a_handicap by_rolling the ver » -half-Nelson ana teh hold. According to the ar ticies of agreement Jenkine undertook to throw MeLeon twice in one hour of actusl wrestling time, Mcleod to win the matoh if he secured one fall Jenkins took the first in 15:30 with a half-Nelson and le hold. McLeod assumed the aggressive an succeeded In pinning the champion's shoul- ders 10 the mat in 10:38. Aug. big Clevelander Low Half-Mile Record. PETALUMA. Cal, Aug. %.—~In an exhi- bition half mile the pacing mare Alone, driven by her owner Barstow, and ao- companied by & runner, made the distance in 894 seconds. Tennis Matehes Postponed. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. Aug 2. —The international tennis tournament matches scheduled for today were post- poned until tomorrow on aceount of rain DEATH RECORD. A. 3. Spearm PAPILLION, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Special)— A. J. Spearman, one of Papillion's most respected citizens, died here last night Mr. Spearman was born in Jacksonville, 1., January 35, 183. When 7 years of age he moved to Mount Pleasant, Ia. In 184 he traveled extensively through California, the Philippine Islands and the West In- dies. After crossing the plains with an ox team in 1864 he returned to Mount Pleasant, la. He moved to Papillion in 1868 and has lived here continuousiy ever since. He was county sheriff for six years and treasurer four years. He was also engaged in the hardware and implement business for sev- eral years. Mr. Bpearman held a life mem- wae the oldest member in the state. In 1857 he married Martha Lake of Columbus, 0. Seven children and his wife survive him. John H. Armstroms. DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special) —John H. Armstrong dled at his residence in this city at an early hour this morning, aged Mr. Armstrong was an old settler of the city and was one of our most citizens. He was & member of Tribe of Ben-Hur, in which orders he car- ried insurance. He leaves a widow and an adopted child. The funeral services will be held Saturday at St. Luke's church, Rev. Smith of the Baptist church preaching the funers] sermon. Interment at Edholm. The Ancient Order of United Workmen will have charge of the funeral Gelis iEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 28—(Special) —The body of Mrs. Geist, who died &t Scribner Tuesday at the home of her son, | was brought to the city last night and in- | terred this morning. The deceased was 73 | years of age and leaves three sons, Frank of Scribner, Alfred of this place and Wilson of Pennsylvania, She was the widow of | one of the earliest settlers, having come | with her husband as & member of the first | colony of emigrants from Penneylvania to Cuming county. Miss Sarah F. Gardmer. NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Miss Sarah F. Gerdner, the missionary who returned a month ago from India, where she repre- sented the Woman's Union Missionary so- clety for twenty-four years, is dead in the Catekills, where she had gone to recuperate. Miss Gardner tock a leading part in the missionary work and headed the great Hoyt Memorial hospital for the women of India. Charles Jankele. WEST POINT, Neb, Aug. 28.—(Special) —Charles Jankele, aged §5 years, died Tues- and was buried yesteraay. Deceased was a prominent member of the Bohemian colony and a picneer of this county. He was formerly engaged in the shoe busi- ness in this city apd was at one time & wealthy citizen. He leaves a married daughter and a son. Mrs. James M JOHNSTOWN, Neb., Aug. 25.—(Special) —Mrs. Morris, wife of Hon. James Morris, dled last night after & brief but painful liness. ris. Frederick L. Omsted. BOSTON, Aug. %.—Frederick L. Omsted, the moted landscape artist, died today at | Waverly, Mass., aged £ years. HYMENEAL. Hendricks-Chalfant. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 28.—(Spe- clal)—John W. Hendricks and Miss Haze! F. Chalfant were married at the home of the bride’s parents in Murray last evening. Marriage license was also lesued yesterday to Lowell Little and Miss Daisy H. Powers, | both of Stromsburg, Neb. You Take | In using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. Soc, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Third St. Louis Doctor Arrested. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Dr. Alexander Mc- Cuily, mssistant _physiclan house, was placed under arr the charge of stealing supplies from the dispensary of the poor houss. Dr. Emanuel T. Urban and Dr. G. F. Knapp were ax- Tested on similar charges vesterday. All guve bond today. A Railroad Offers Cheap Rates. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. % —The Northern Pacific_raiiroad is offering “‘bargain ocounter” trip to Yellowstone National park &nd return for September § for 8. This in rate includes ail necessary expenses and a personally conducted trip. es—r—ee——————— BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order trom H. May & Company a Belle Croole 10¢ EvErRYWHERE' Blend o~ Mild Tobacco Save the Bands | best dogs in the country With the Bowlers. In & match game of tenpins alleys last night the following made 1st Marble . 16 Reed . ey Huntington opee | B oo il Srd. Total French 1% W b Hunter A . ., e Grifithe 16 W s Totals % e Arge Loses by Ome Foot. OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 28—(Special Tele- gram.)—ATgo lost the race today and sec od prise oup by one feal The wind was strong and the boats sailed singled reefed The course was six miles 1o windward and return. Argo made bie gains on il bast it within half & mile of the windward &' Pluto then passed Argo, rouncing the buoy. Argo shook out the reef, set Srd. Total W 6o | o | 53% &_1em | 168 | ’ THE WORLDS TRIUMPH THE CH RIS(TIAN MOERLE 1IN C On Beptember 1, & 15 and October 6 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to re- turn within thirty days. I can sell you tickets via Chi- cago, Peoria or St Lounis— whichever way you want to go. I may be able to offer money- saving suggestions—better see or write me. Traine via Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 & m, ¢00 p. m. and 8:05 p. m.; via St Louls, 5:35 p m. They carry everything that makes travellng comfortable J. B. REYROLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam ’treet. OMAHA, EW PEOPLE REALIZE what the mechanical department of a great office building 1s. The Bee Bullding is one of the few in Omaha, which intains its own power and hting plant. Like everything else connected wifh ite service, it is in every way efficient, which is & great sat- isfaction to the tenant, who has but to turn the button for his electric light at any time of the day or night; where the elevators run without interruption and with perfect safety. There is no additional charge for electric light in the Bee Building, deither are the rents higher because it offers all day, all night and all Sunday elevator service to its tenants. burglar proof vault, for 1500 This is one of the choicest rooms in the buliding, which s vacant R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building NATIONAL EXPORT 8 BARBAROSSA . MASTER BREWING. INNA OF }N_BBEWING Co. HILLER LIQUOR CO., Wholcsasle Dealers and State Agests, OMAHA, NEB. { § | { | |