Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 9

OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY AUGUST 30 1903, ~ PIANO PRIGES Cut in 2 See the Stock at the Hospe Fire Sale public. The question is frequently asked. It has aroused the attention of the musical “How can they do jt?" Belling planos at % to 14 prices. quoted elsewhere, or pric ever made before. We answer that owing to a liberal insurance adjustment made at our recent fire, and this allowance applied on the cost, reduces prices so that even dealers have taken advantage of this most extraordinary sale and are buying these fine new pianos and organs for cash, not taking advantage of the easy payment plan which we offer, such as only $ cash and 81 pef week on some, and a little more on others, with prices only one-half the price the same Instruments were ever offered at before. This Is indeed a proposition which has no equal and cannot be excelled, for here are the leading planos of the world, which have no superiors—the Knabe, Kra- nich & Bach, the Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Jdndeman & Sons, the Krell, the Weber Bros., the Whitney, the Hinge, the Clark, #nd many others -too well known to. be mentioned, in mobt wonderful and elegant uip-to-date cases, finished in mahogany, walnut, quarter-sawed oak, in butternut, in French back walnut finishes, with fine Btools and scarts, selling everywhere for from $250 o §T50. This sale puts them down to $118, $138, $I58, $178, $N7, §278, $ANT to 3%, Including standard made grand planos. Then see the high top organs—new ones at 83, 346, 354, on Sic_weekly payments. You mever will find what we offer and prac- tically give the customer at this sale in a lifetime. Remember, we are giving each customer with every sale the money the Insurance company’s paid us to settle the loss. We have deducted this for your benefit. Con- sider this, examine the guaranteed Instru- ments, and you will make your selection in- stanter. Our ART STOCK, the PYROGRAPHY ock, tha PICTURES and FRAMES, as well as the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS all go at this BI6 SALE. You will be con- vinced that the quality of the goods are the highest, the prices the lowest and the guarantee and treatment the safest and most securo at 1513-515 Douglas Stree!, Omaha. : tef. Cures in several PR ik avvinre e S0 Sherman & McConnell, Cmaha; Neb. Malydor Mg Co.. Lancastér, 0. “Feollow the Flag.” Very Low Round Trips to Indiana, Ohio and - Kentucky. ot 20 Mgk e - 1 o HALF RATES Detroit and Oct. wth, I8, 1th and 17h _hi‘.d and b ,\-l‘x::n ‘ Return—8old Sept. TRany poifits south on frst sbd third Tucadazh of each month. The s the only line tne w-n?-' & eiving al i sapne o pas ‘ransier hm conngotions.” o it Fectn hale care and high ‘coachas o &Il traine: R _ALL INFORMATION CALL THE W, CT1Y OFMICE. fiioumuf Ao [dress Harry E. Moores, . A t Pass. t., e '-ouHA‘?'!gsh SCHOOLS. RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL “THE SCHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS” e ple, hbratiom, Yty oars Old, The Froebel School 2567 Farnam Sirest. AR A lmited numbes of puplls received Into the famlly. Tel F-264 HARRIET H. HELLER, Prin ‘| Springs, Des Moines at Denver, Bt. Joseph HARD HITTING WINS GAME Millionaires Touch Up Sanders for Fifteen Ba‘e Oves, Earniog All Rons WNEELY THE STAR WITH THE WILLOW Omaha Alse Does Some Batt Not Enough Resort Crowd. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)~The Millionaires took the first of the series from Omaha today by a score of § to 6. The game was a slugging match from start to finish. The visitors took the lead In the first inning, but the locals went ahead In the gecond. The score was tied In the next and the locals again went ahead In the fourth, keeping the lead until the end. The feature was MecNeely's batting. The local twirler, who batted so | well last seacon, but who has been out of it in the batting line this year, got a single, a double, a triple and a home run out of four times up. Villeman and Gond- Ing were both hurt and had to retire. Villeman was struck on the knes by a grounder in the second inning and Gonding injured his hand. Score: COLORADO SPRINGS. R H O A B Fleming, 1t 0 3 Tebald, 3b Congalton, Nill, 2b . Granville, ss . Swacina, of . Everitt, 1b ... Doran, Villeman, p ... McNeely, p . f - Blocecmsncnal wl mcoemmwon Bl aomowmwnem 8l urerocanno ol cooormorcs Totals o E. >= ¥ w Carter, Genins, 3b Miller,’ 1t Thornton, Weleh, ef, Shugart, Ssohe Thomas, c, 8s Gonding, c.... Companion, ct Sanders, p rt, P - Pl ocnsronumnd Hlucw worruccomo? ~| ccocconessc!? Bl acosnmacacs oF| poowmmmmenl Colorado 04120001 %8 Omaha ... 1320100008 Earned runs: Colorado Springs 8, Omaha 3. Home runs. McNeely, Three-base hit: McNeely. Two-base hits: McNeely, Welch, Tebald, Congalton. Sacrifice hit:' Genins. Stolen bases: Genins, Tebald, Nill. Doubls lays: Genins to Welch. Struck out: By RicKeety 1, by Sanders i. Bases on balis: Oft Villeman 1, off McNeely 1, off Sanders 1. Hit by pitched bail: Carter. Bases on errors: Omaha 3, Colorado Springs 3. Left on bases: Colorado Springs 6, ha 10, Time: 1:15. Umpire: McCarthy. Denver Wins Twiee. DENVER, Aug. 20.—Denver won a double- header from Des Molnes today. Bcori!gril game: Denver 0010000012 61 0100000001 53 Des Moines . Batteries: Denver, Pounds and Schlel; RH.E. Des Moines, Cushman and Fohl. Score, second game: g0z 081l i Denver ........3 0 0 0 0 Des Molnes ....0 0 0 0 0101 1-3 Lempke and Schiei; Des Moines, Harvey and Fohl. Batteries: Denver, Ka City and $t. Joseph Divide. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.—Kansas City and St. Joseph broke even on a double header today. Kansas City won the first ame by hard playing. Milton was batted ly in the second game and St. Joseph won the game easily, both teams playing wretchedly. Attendance 8§00, !t('n"n lgraf ame: ansas City...0 0 111500 *-816 2 Bt. Joseph 0000141006013 Batterfes: Kansas City, Cable and Mes- sitt; St. Joseph, Chinn, Deihle and Garvin. Score, second game: R.H.E. St Joseph'...1 121200 40112 6 Kansas City....3 4 001100 1-1016 9 Batteries: Kansas Clty, Milton and Mes- sitt; St. Joseph, Deihl and Garvin. oned Games. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20.—The Milwaukee- Peoria game was postponed because of wet [ Milwaukee ... 4 Colorado Springs. .. Kansas City. LK 8t Joseph Peoria .... Denver . Des_Moln: Omaha. .. Games . 108 Omaha 4 - today: at _ Coloras at Kansas City, Peorla at Milwaukee. | GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | Plttsburg Takes Two E: Games from St. Louls by Superior Playing. PITTSBURG, _Au; tured both games by ing. Both games were snappy and oril- Jiant lays were frequent, Attendance 8061, Score, first game: PITTSBURG. RH Beaumont, Clarke, If l.'—tl. n. agaer, .. In:nlrld, 29.—Pittsburg cap- tter all around play- arrell, 3. 9Dunlesvy, ri. ¢Smoat, et o1 .0 Clarke. Wagner, Burke. plays: Leach, unassisted, Farrell to Brain to Hackett. First base on balls: Off Leever 1, off Murphy 3. Hit by I;ruu:-ll{ Struck out: urpl pitches: 1%, L’llpln: Emslle. Bcore, second game: R1 cabuaipund 400000118 0001100002 3, St Louls 2 Two-base hits: Bransfeld, Hackett, Bar- clay. Three-base hits: Beaument, Smoot, Stolen bases: Wagner, Farrell, Brain. First base on balls: Off Winham 2, off Rhodes 8 Struck out: By Winham & by Rhodes 2. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Emsli Postponed Game, CHICAGO, Aug. 3¥.—The Chicago-Cincin- natl game was postponed on account of rain | PHILADELPHIA, 'Aug. 2.—The Philadel- | phis-New York game was postponed on ac- | of rain. BROOKLYS. Aug. 2-The two games of the Boston-Brookiyn series were postponed | on account of rain. Stamding of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost . m b n P.C | Pittsburg | New Y | Chicago ... | Clpetmnati | Brooklyn Boston St. Louls Philadelphia Games toda Pittsburg at The Baker Furniture company team de- feated the L G. Doup Matirsss Fustory | team by 17 1o & The feature of the game was the work of the Baker battery, t of ne Doups striking out. Batierles: Bak H‘uLulhtrn and Dooley; Doups, Belith and Hal GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Good Work of Powsell Shuts Cleve- land Out in Game at St Lowis, 8T. LOU Aug. B—~Cleveland and St Louis arrived in Bt. louls too late today ‘_".J’l" & double-header, owing to a wreck only & single game was played the home team winning 4 to ¢, caused by a briliant exhibition on the slab by Poweil The latter allowed Cleveland but four hits, gave no bases on released by to _trouble in the team. Bcore: struck out ten men an balls. McCarthy has been Cleveland, owing Attendance 3,%00.. ST. LOUIS 8. CLEVELAND. 0.A.B | R.H.0.A 10 ojFuck, I 1 phiil Bugder. Powell, o|Kililan, p » Totals 8t. Louls . Cleveland . . Earned runs hits Three-base hits Lajole, Gochnauer and Hickman. bases:' Lajois. Hit by pitched ball: B Killlan, Burkett. Bases on balls: Off Ki Uan, 2 Struck out: By Powell, 10 Killlan, 2 Left on bases: 8t Lou Cleveland, 4 O'Laughiin. Drawn Game at Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Both games to. day Were pitches o ° Totals 03000 . " : el wmunenone - o 0 0 St. 1 Louls 2 Bradley. Double plays second being declared brilllant fleldin, Boston captur Score, first game: BOSTON. WASHINGTON R RH. e 0 . b 0 " Dougherty, Collin Moran, ws 1|Coughitn, ol Setbach, oRyan, e oiCiarke, 15 o/ Hendricks, oMcCor'k, oprill, ¢ 1Lee, p 1 Toun 0000200 00200000 Boston, 3. [PrP— Boston - Washington Earned run: Dougherty, Three-base hit to Moran, McCormick to Clarke on bails:' Off Lee, 1. Struck out 1; by Young, 4. Left on bases ton, 4: Boston, 6. Time: 1:80. Connolly. Score, second game: First bas Washing Umpire WASHINGTON. ™ z > (] 0 Moran, s 1 Coughitn, 35 0 Selbach, ' It. CRyan, ef.... 0iCiarke, 1b... OHendricks, rt oMeCor'k, opril, ¢ € Wilsom, . orth, P. 13 Totals ... 0000000100 600000010 Washington. Two-base hits Ferrls (9. Drill. Stolen base: Bacrifice hit: Daugherty, Wilson, 1; by Winters, 1. Washiigton, 3; Boston, 1. pire: Connolly. Postponed Gam. > Collins, . C. Stahl, cf. Freeman, rf Parent, s LaChance, ib 1 0 ° 0 0 ecssss Wiaters, p wlcomoommmn wlnos 8l ome Totals ol cowsonmmseR Bl onurnBumend »lwsnusssous: 0 ] 1 ] ‘o 1 Washington Boston - arned Struck out: Time: At poned on account of rain. At New York—Philadeiphia-New York no game: rain. & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PO ) ] 38 109 61 48 L & 51 5 [ 8 5 50 57 o s " Boston . ‘Cleveland Philadelphia Detroft ... New York t, Louls . feago ... Washington . 109 land at St. Louls. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Shuts C. but One Safe Hit, COLUMBUS, Aug. 20.-8t. Paul shut Columbus today, safe hit ou ‘hech_allowing but on Attendance, 1,78. Score COLUMBUS. ol fdveeanisnl i e scainpie BP e onoines olecsccce I 00010 0000000 8¢ Paul , Columbus Earned runs Geler, Flournoy. Struck out: 3. by Chech, 4 First base on balls: Wagner, 6; off Chech, 3. Hit b 0 ningham. Loulsville Takes Tw LOUISVILLE, “Aug. 2.—Louisville tool two games marked with excitement an much wrangling from Milwaukee and wen into second place. games. game in the second inning umpire. Attendance game. LOUISVILLE. o BHOAE for disputing th 4,200, Bcore, firs MILWAUKEE. R.H.0 Kerwin, Hart, It 0. Brashear. 0| Unglaud, 1/Ganley, rf. O Remphill ofDuniea 3[Speer, ¢ Viex. . 1{8timmel, J Totals 1000 1001 Earned runs: misville, 4. hits: Shriever, Unglaub. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Bohan . Sacrifice hits: Speer. Base: hannon, 1: off Stimmel, 1. oDy, Bohantion. 2L by 8 Left on bases: Louisvilie; §; Mil Double play uinlan to oreman. Odwell, Sullh Barie: Whity Quin Bohannon, Totals Louisville Milwaul 3 olenennesces! ol cecsccsos B omimbwnnn > 8 al 000 1 MILWAU] B > Bl amumrcww-? POttt SHumem—w~e X oo ovnBunid! F] Milwaukee g Earned runs: Loulsville, : Hart. Sacrifice hits: , Shriever. hannon, 1; off Mueller. 3. Struck out: Bohanzion: & by Mueller, 4. Hit by ball: Schafley. Hemphill. Double Bohannon to White to Shriever. bases: Loulsville, 5 Milwaukee, 6. 249, Umpire, Foreman. One Tie at Indiam INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. . and Kansas City played a do plays uble-header, the visitors taking the first game. and thé the tenth Inning in a tie on account of dark- second game closing .at the end of ness. Fallure to hit the ball gave Indian apolis the first game. Attendance, Score. first game: KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS. Byl et Gear, 1t Naace, 3 Grady, © Frasts, 1% e €0’ Bries, ' it Knolt, " It 0|Coulter, _ef 1Marcas, 1 Tamsett, 3 | orormmm— Bl camboscss! 7 10 Kansas City... ° Irdianapolis ...... 0 Bases on balls: Oft Nolin, 2; off Ford, off Alloway, 6 Struck out; By Nolin by Ford, §; by Alloway, 1 ihm, Fox, leews, Knoil eowe to Frants. Btolen ance, Grady @). ; Grady, 1. Left on bases: Indianapolis. 1 Kansas City, 8 Time: 1:47, ell. Score, second game: INDIANAPGLIS. RHO i o~ alocomcsenonn Double pla. bLases KANSAS CITY. Coulter, Marces, Tamseti, Kellum. o Bl erecrurwe Sloserecenne (204 oy 000000000 Two-base Friel, Sugden, Hill, Flick, Gochnauer. tolen Time of game 1:15. Umpire, battles, Boston winning the first after a ten-inning fight and the a draw at the end of eleven innings on accouni of darkness. The games were characterized by sharp, in support of pitching. the first game by bunch- ing hits in the sixth and last innings. Scat. tered hits and snappy fielding in the second game made it impossible for a man to score until the eighth Inning. Attendance, 3,20, Double plays: Moran to McCormick, Clarke to McCormick | By Lee, Collins. By Left on bases: 1:5. Um- Chicago—Chicago-Detroft game post- Games today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve- d 0—0 8t. Paul, 2. Two-base hits: By Wagner, on pitched bali: Wagner. Timé: 1:45. Umpire: Cun- Bohannon pitched both Schafley was ordered out of the second A 34 Two-base Three-base hits: timmel ¥ pitched Left on Time ndianapo'ls 3,20 RHOAE [} 1 o ' o 08 (= 3 1 Two-base hita Passed balls: Woodruff, Umpire: Has- 0.AB i By Kellum, 6; b ; by Cooms, 5. Hit by pitel ball Two-base hits: Hogrieve , Leews, Frants. Sacrificé r, Woodruff. Double plays: Frants; Kihm _(unassisted) Grady. Time: 2:46. Umpire Gib- hits Leewo to Passed ball: Haskell Toledo and M TOLEDO, Aug n. eapolis Divide. 2.—Toledo broke even [ith Minneapel The firet game was lost by a wild throw by Ball, permitting two men to score. Attendance, 4. Score, first game MINNEAPOLIS. | RHOAE TOLEDO. 1 Sullivan, Maloney’ Oyler, s Melntyre, 3. Laily, 1b.. Yeager, © Spooner, If.. Martin, ' 25, McDonald, p. 2xxWilliams o . [} . 1 [ 0 0 3 1 ] 3 1 o Totals .. 61238 13 3 Totals " xOne out when winninj zChilds out, infield fy. ball xxx Batted for McDonald in ninth. Minneapolis 060000002 Tol 02003001 06 Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 1. ™ 6 Lits: Schaub (2), Turner (2), Childs, Ball. Bases on balls: Off MecDon- ald, 1. Struck out: By Reisling, 4; by McDonald, 1. Double plays: Reisling to Ball to Turner; Oyler to Martin to Lally. Left on bases:' Toledo, 6, Minneapolis, 3. Passed ball: Klelnow, & Time: 2 Cm- pire: Mullane. Score, second game. run was scored. ‘urner out, batted MINNEAPOLIS. RH.0AB, 1 Oyler, o Melntyre, 0 Lally 1| Yeager, 1/Spooner, it 0 Martin, ' b.. 0/Thomas, » R Williame Bersard, rf.. Klelnow, o Schaub, '3 Turner, 1b... | o mnannomn | oo Bluconcowne B & Zleuureacennn Bloonromuoosn | Total zSullivan out on infleld fly. xOwens out for Interfering with xxx Batted for Thomas in ninth. Toledo ... 00042001 *1 Minneapolis . 00000200 02 Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Turner, 'Childs, Cristall, Home run: Schaub. Sacrifice Owens, Kleinow. Bases on balls: ;| Off Cristall, ; off Thomas, 4. Btruck out By Cristall,’s; by Thomas, i. Double plays 8pooner to_Oyler; Sullivan to Oyler. Left on bases: Toledo, §; Minneapolis, 11. Time: 1:80. Umplire: Mullane Standing of the Tea: Played, Won. Lost. 1 % o “ 4 5 5 [14 2 ball. 8t. Paul .... Milwaukee Loulsville Indianapolis Kansas City Columbus_ .. Minneapolis ... Toledo . Games today apolis, Milwaukee at Loulsviile, St. at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo, CRESCENTS LOSE CLOSE GAME‘ n- _The Omaha Field club team trimmed the Crescents yesterday on the Field club grounds Kennard pitched big league ball for the Omaha Field club and would have scored a shut out easily but for his own error In the eighth. The game was one of the best played on the elub, grounds this season. The score: OMAHA FIELD CLUB. Hoagland, Chambers, Crelighton, Martin, ¢ Reed, rf . | Malone, ss Knox, Rogers, 1b Kennatd, p Total R H N e 2 I o 0 21 cEwooEoon® 2| acwuoncor? | nomsoonool B 0 1 0 1 (3 0 1 3 <} coseccorrf e > demousow’ -} »l orcommoon t o Foran, 2b . Ryan,'if ...l Peterson, ‘16 . Roben, b Strong, ¢ Weed, 88 . Diamond, Troby, P . Thompsett, rf ef BlrornarBesd Total 3 Score by innings: Omaha Field club...1 0 1 0 1 Crescents ... 000000 Struck out: By Kennard 9, by Troby &. Bases on balis: Off Kennard 1, off Troby 1. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Eduardo Lafferty. Regents Play Fine Ball R SIOUX, la., Aug. 2.—(Speecial um.)—The regents of Omaha wound up thelr trip inf grand style by shutting out | the fast team at River Sioux today. Staus Ellis, the star twirler of northwestern Iowa, was on the slab for River Sioux and his battery partner, John Shea of Blencoe was behind the bai. The Regents played in excellent form, making two double plays and getting thirteen safe hits. The hitting of Henry Nilsson, the Regents right flelder, was the feature of the game, making four hits out of fve times up. Eddle Lynch pitched in league style, allowing but three scattered hits. Ecore: Regents 3010006010 Little Sto 0000000000 Batteries: Lynch and Clair; Ellis and Shea. Two-base higs: < Cassidy, son, Lynch. Double pla: HRoben to Cassidy to Prendergast; to Casaidy to Pren- dergast. Base on balls: ~Off ‘Lynch off Ellis, 2. Struck out: By Lynch, 8; b; Ellls, 10.” Time 1 Umpire, Mcguire. Game This Aftermoon. The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals and B. Jetters of South Omaha will play ball this afterncon at the Vinton Street park. M. Kelly will cover the second bag as Cap- tain Bradford is on a vacation. Manager Rawley of the Brewers has signed several new players and expects to be able to shove the hardware aposties back in second lace. Game will be called at 3:0. The Position. . Fir Becond . Third " Bhortatop . Left Field Right Fleld ... Center Field Catcher Pitcher . o elormcoconul wo g o £ B. Jetters. ¥, Clark Talbot Mcllvaine. Ideals Versus Joe Smiths. The Ideals and Joe Smiths of Council Blufts will play ai South Omaba, Jetier rk this afternoon. A close and {nterest- ng gume is looked for as the Joe Smiths are gtronger now than when last seen in South Omaha. Game called at 3:30 The lineup: Tdeals. Lewls..... Hofmann. . Lyneh.. Minikers. . Gibson. . Kennedy Campbell Bellinger. Cole or Bowler. shortstop third base left field center field right field ... pitcher - o .-Grogan Fii .....Goft eee:.Brown .Bhefferiie | vees.Ferry | ..Bmith Créscents Azainst Eagles. The Crescents will go to Manawa thi| atternoon and play & double-header with | the Eagles. Two good games can be looked | for. The Crescents ook the first game | played with the Eagles. Teams' lineup: Eagles. Position. Crescents. Strong ....Lynch Matthews Troby and | Mosher Petersen | Moore. ..., ‘etersen Mosher. . odman Brewick e Butler “Roben | Duncan. .. Left field ... .Ryan | Howarth Centerfield . Diamond | Rutherford ght fleld ...... Tompsett First game will be called at 2:30. e ... First_base . Becond base hortstop Third base dac | Tri-City League. Following is the official standing’ of the Tri-City league ‘ Played. Won. Lost P.C. 1deals 12 ] 3 L. G. A Originals.. 1 o B. Jettars Crescents Joe Bmiths. Eagles ... 1 Games Bunday: ideals against Joe Smiths, at Scuth Omaha; B Jetters against L. G. A and Eagles aguinst Crescents, at (double-header). 3 o ] = | n . 1 i) Three-1 League. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 1; Bloom- ington, 0. game postponed; cuscces. At Dubuque—Decatur "t Feocktor At Rockford—Game with Springfield post- poned. wet groun. Aas. “‘Al Davenport—Davenport, ¢, Rock Island, {first and second, and that contented him | tendance when the Futurity wa | and L'Allouette. HAMBURG BELLE IS WINNER Daly's Filley Takes the Futurity at the Bheepshead Bay Track. ONE SERIOUS ACCIDENT MARS THE DAY Barrier Falls to Ri Some Horses Are Left and Angered Crowd Surges to Judges' St Protest NEW YORK, Aug. %.—Hamburg Belle, worthy daughter of the tamous Hamburg, won the Futurity today in footing not to her liking, but In a race marred only by her swerve near the finish For this the splendid filly made amends by the tre- mendous burst of speed she showed when strajghtened out agaln, carrying her to the wire In front. Her performance, the full six furlongs in 1913, Is the record for the race at that distance. From 1892 to 1%01, Inclusive, the Futurity course was seventy feet short of six furlongs. Savable made the record of 1:14 last year. Throughout she was the speediest and at the end the gamiest, coming In on the heaviest part of the track near the rail Fuller rode with perfect judgment. When Leonidas challenged, a sixteenth from the finish, Fuller struck Hamburg Belle with his whip and she swerved sideways six teet, reducing her length's lead to nothing The boy then dropped his whip, and, sitting down to ride, called on the beautiful filly to do her best. Nobly she responded, and spurting away, shook oft her half brother, winning the greatest 2-year-old prize of the world by & head. No shame rests on little Leonidas be- cause of his defeat. Giving his sister six pounds more than her sex allowance, he raced from post to finish like the splendid thoroughbred he- is. The Minute Man, John E. Madden's entry, was third—four lengths behind Leonidas, His placing him- self amongst the first three was lucky. Willlam C. Whitney saw a daughter and a son of his great race horse, Hamburg, run with the loss of the first place. Then Came Small Riot. The day’'s racing concluded with the most sensational episode of the eastern turf season. The barrier fafled to rise and the four starters dashed through it. Collegian caught in the cords, was thrown and Black Hussar was left at the post. Flying Ship, the 9 to 2 favorite, won, far ahead of Swamplands. Surging about the judge's stand an im- mense throng shouted “no race” and hissed and jeered when the numbers were run up. The chief of the Jockey club's police force went among the excited men. -“Stop shout- ing ‘No race,’ " he said loudly to those near him. At this the crowd shouted “Crook, crook,” and one man hissed in the face of the chief, who ordered a policeman to ar- rest him “for inciting & riot.”” Strategy may have prompted the move, for when the blue coat marched the offender away 500 rebellious men followed them, making a great uproar. The policeman took the hisser to the gate and freed him. Meantime the angriest of the disappointed betters had been drawn away from the Judge's stand and the “red block” went up and everybody went home. Rain for two days preceded Futurity day and the early light drizzle turped to fine stinging rain just before the great race. The stiff wind blew down the Futurity course and helped Grenade, winner of the second race, to make the remarkable time of 1:06% over the heavy track for five and half furlongs. This time was doubted when first hung up, but on its confirmation trainers who had wavered at sight of the mud decided that the track was sate. How ‘Futurity Was Wo Dovecote was withdrawn early and the chalk soon went throughsthe name of Bel- dame, leaving the Belmont stable no rep- resentative in the Futurity, Madden scratched Gettysburg and added Andester, 8. P. White added Rain or Shine. This left eighteen. It was drizzling so hard | when the horses reachied the stdrt up the Futurity chute that they were aimost in- | visible from the grand stand. After twelve | minytes' delay the big field got away in excellent alignment. Delhi seemed quickest, with Hamburg Belle, Leonidas, Little Em and The Minute Man ranged alongside, and all in the center of the track. These except Delhi were soon clear and Fuller was on even terms with the fore- most. " He held Hamburg Belle in restraint through the dip, where the going is softer, but when he reached the hard ground just | before the elbow he let her down a bit and her head showed in front as the leaders wheeled into the stretch. Delbi went back quickly, but the de- spised Lady Amelia had joined the front ranks. Hamburg Belle and Leonidas alone were prominent when the stretch was reached. Little Em had hung on well, but Droomstick was far out of it, his stable- mate, Audience, running far better. Pass- ing the last eighth pole it was Hamburg Belle by a length, Leonidas a half length, Little Em a head and the Minute Man. But Hamburg Belle was tripping along easily and as Leonidas, responding to Red- fern's desperate riding, forced her faster and faster, the two sped away from the others. Leonidas drew up on the filly, both In the center of the track, and the best golag a sixieenth from home, Hamburg Belle on the inside and a lensth ahead. Fuller Uses Whip. Fuller saw the little fellow's head bobbing closer and closer and drawing his whip, cut the filly smartly on the flank. She shrank away from-the blow, evjdently dis- concerted, but not in cowardice! Her spring sidewise carried her into the deep mud near the rail and when Fuller saw his error and set to work in & flash with hands and heels to mend it, the response was magnificent. Hamburg Belle straightened out like & greyhound and shot through the mud to- ward the near goal. In a second she was going faster than Leonidas and In a mo- Man's third. To th Haggin) as nominator wecond horse for ively. B. C. Cowden Minute Man, gets $500 Hamburg Belle was equal the Keene entry Daly of the winner & and $1.30 r who estate « Indl o4 ver a third second, stakes, twe ge second, i E FRE the Hime Time sever s second, 1 1:M%, six furlongs: Orfte wo Luralighter third, Time: 1:18 e furlongs (reg alxth oft and following substi s won, Miraska second, Har- Time: 1:18 Kinloek Park pe Bond nominated the O Hagen Bk irne In the betting, the on each closing at about 4 to 1, with 8 Brown's entry about the same price Hamburg Belle was offered for sale another of the Haggin 3-year-olds for $5,000 during the Morris Park meeting, but after she won her first race it wa to keep her. She d 114 pounds, less than the scale for filfe ause her dam hed never previously foaled a winner. Results First two miles ond; Valdes, Becond turlongs nade, won; Fun ond; Sweet Tone, third. Time Third, Fall handicap, six furlor gun, won: River Pirate, second third. Time 1:42% Fourth race, the Futurity, last six fur- Hamburg Beile, The Minute Man, 8kil Quits. 10.~This was getaway park. Racing will be r Delmar park Monday. Results First_race, six and o half_furiongs, sell fng: S1 AR won, Pay the Fiddler second, Cressida third Secopd race, six ing: Tom Crab v rh ing third. Time Fourth rac dred won third. Time Fifth race ST. LOU At day at Kinloch sumed at five 1 nd a half furlongs, seil- »6, Weird second, Duella third, Time 4:35 selding, miic and seventy yards, sall- won, Lynch second, Hucena 1:50 x furlongs, handicap: Kin- ank Bell sccond, Mallory 1:18. six and a half furlongs, sell- Ing: Jake Weber won y second, Tom Kingsley third. Ti 1 4 Ingold, ¥ longs of futurity course: won; Leonidas, ond; third. Time 1:13 Fifth race, seliing, mile Thorny Croft, second; Vincennes, Time 1:4. Sixth _race, turf: Flying ond; Black Sixth race mils «od a Menace won. Soutn Coat third. Time sellin Breeze second, Sat 208 Stroller, won; third mile and one-sixteenth §, Ship, won: Swamslands, ussar, third. Time, 1:84. Papilllon Wins from Omaha Nin PAPILLION, Neb., Aug. 29 ~(Special Telegram.)—Paplo defeated the Riverviews of Omaha In a good game of ball here to. day. Batter) Riverview, Haley d Trummer; Paplo, Gehringher and Doen- ger. Hits: Paplo Riverview, 7. Struck out By Gehringher, 7, Trummer, & Score: 10 to 8 Umpire: Beerline. The game was of seven Innings, &c ording to agreement. CHICAGO, Aug, 3.—Judge Himes was an easy winner of the two-mile endurance stake at Hawthorne today. Resuits: First race, selling, seven furlongs. Matchiess won, Phillips second, third. Time: 1:3. Second race, steeplecha Lady by Antolee . handicap, short DEWEY % STONE FURNITURE CO. 115-1117 FARNAM STREET. ANNUAL September Furniture Sale Our annual Cut Price Furniture Sale commences Mon- day morning, August 31, at 8 o’clock sharp, and continues throughout the month of September. During this sale hun- dreds of pieces of all kinds of furniture will be sold at a tremendous reduction—and our reputation of SELLING GOOD FURNITURE CHEAP will be amply maintained. Parties contemplating furnishing have here an opportunity of saving money seldom offered—and one of the best se- lected stocks in the country to choose from. We have made preparation to promptly deliver any- thing purchased during this sale, or to store it in our own storeroom for a limited time. An idea of the prices we the following quotations— $5.50 Iron Bed.. .8 3.25 $15.00 Tron Bed. 9.50 $25.00 Iron Bed $45.00 Brass Bed. $55.00 Brass Bed. $22.00 Oak Dresser.. $26.00 Oak Dresser $75.00 Pivan. .. $42.00 Divan... s 30.00 $83.00 5-plece Parlor Sult. §0.00 $87.00 3-plece Parlor Suit. 40,00 | $57.00 Mirquetry Desk $50.00 Hall Tree 48.50 .| $85.00 Bedroom Suit. "These are but samples of the hundreds of others offered, and when you consider that ours is a One-Price Store, the above reductions mean a sgreat deal. Make sure you are in the right stere.™ DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO., 1115-1117 FARNAM STREET. shall make may be had from $21.00 Parlor Table $16.00 Parlor Table. £6.50 Parlor Table.... $58.00 Brass and Onyx Table.....t. $£35.00 Couch $40.00 Buffet... $80.00 Bookcase $50.00 Bookease 25.00 Mahogany Desk. < “OLD rrIENDS, OLD TTMEBE." MY NRART UNTRAVELL'D FONDLY TURNS TO Trum” H] L HOME VISITORS' "g.:xcnswus FROM Al POI on MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. ==== GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, —— INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., Soptember lst, b, 15th and Dctober 6th. Return limit, 30 days, DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE To visit the ¢ld bame and see your friends of other days. '... -w-u.:uu-r.w.n GRANDEST TRIP ment more was home first, winner and greatest turt heroine of 19, Sldney Paget turned to grasp the hand qf Mr. Whitney, extended In congratula- tion, when the filly led her field home. “l am glad to win, but I almost wish it had been you,” sald the younger turfman. Mr. Whitney expressed Intense gratifi- eation at the success of Hamburg's get and was especially pleased at the show- ing of Leonidas. “He is the gamest lttle hor=e 1 ever saw, bhe sald, “and T did not bel'eve he could carry that welght with such horges. In faet I wanted to withdraw him at lunch time and I bet §1 that Mercury would beat him." In spite of the unpleasant weather be- tween 20,000 and 25,000 persons were In at- run. Ham. burg Belle was the third filly to win the Futurity. The others were The Butterfiles Her owner, M. Paget, I3 credited with winning $30,000 by her vietory, and John J. Ryan, the western track owner, is sald to have won §50,000. What Winn Sidney Paget, who is registered as the lessee of Hamburg Belle's running qual- ities from the estate of Marcus Daly, r celved §36.300 s the winner's share Leonidas won 4,250 by taking second place, and §2,250 went to Madden for the Minute rs Recelve, —————= IN THE WEST = UNION. PACIFIC L o G Double Sleeping Berth I2 PORTLAND TOURIST CARS EVERY DAY L BITY TIOKEY GFFICE, 1324 FARNAN Phone 316. Union Station 10th & Marcy.