Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 37

" Rain Doesn’t Bother the Western Any More--It's Next Season GRIZILIES GAIN AS THEY TAKE COUPLE Bears Beat Sioux Warriors Twice While Leaders Drop One to Kaws, DARKNESS CALLS THE SECOND DENVER, Colo,, Aug. #.—Denver pro- gressed in Its efforts to overtake Des Moines by defeating Sloux City twice here today, while the leaders lost to To- peka. Denver took the first, 9 to 3, and the second, 6 to 1. The second was called | in the seventh on account of darkness. Bcore, first game: DENVER. AB. Miller, 1f. el.eher, Coffey, 3%, Ehestak, o. s(!l"l". P Ll erwwecnwe | rscromrm B enesnicssslt ol coccoossl? BKOU'X C1 " »e;fijo ol oromcoocw® ° ‘oBgTOVe, Cal ahan, ss... Lejeune, of. Kane, 1b. Hensling, Clarke, 1f. 4 po el crmol 3b. 2l comnarnsed® Bl contuwer® L ] HPul cooe oo Bacrifice fly: Poothby, Lejeune hit: Kelleher. Three-base hit: Kane. Shield; out: By Sterze 4; by Boothby, 4. Bases on bals: Sterzer, 8; off Boothby, 2. Double pla; Callahan to Cooney to' Kane, Cooney Callahan_to Kane. Time: Gelsel. re, second game: DENVER. ruck Tt > TR ok :a L o Miller, rt Kellher, & Spencer, cf | cococommem= @l cootmmmmnT alnoscoorow ol sos00uma Totals BIOU’X Cr Cooney, b . Cosgrove, rf . Callahan, ss . ejoune, ' of b re Hensflh‘ larke, 1t Bornaly. o Boothby,” p Kelly, B .. T P A | sscoscconal | commooommml al corncsssasn? B Totals .. . (Called in’ se Sloux City Denver .. grove, Callahan, Two- Three-base hit: Mc- : AloT “JI:ru(‘k ell. 4; b elly ascn i c.ntwel 2; off Selty o 8 in’ one Innine (nons .1&05 in six innings. I.T oéies Are Easy Prey For Wichita Wolves & WICHTTA, Kan, Aug. 28.—Wichita easfly defeated St. Joseph in the opening game of the serles by the score of 6 to 1, Nolte, a recruit, lasted one inning for the visitors. Bcore: WICHITA, > ... b Pate, P. Totals ol Houncwnonll o daonad ! oe—ueececm Lo = ol Nicholson, If.. Cgodick, H imer, ¥nz, 1b. Isoultol. \\ Lijams, ef. 3 = eoea_o““pg.n 8 amo it 2l cormoctirne? Nlwabivononud 3 RS i el Bl woncccccaa? =l e,aooec”,!fi T 000 288888383 chhlll.: ‘BL -'ocl:];:: s 13 W St tterscn, Williams. mfimx s:o:enoz:a?;. o, 4 In - 27 Grodie to Groeling 8t. Joseph ‘Wichita Left on bases ett. ry ‘noamlo play: Savages Beat the Leaders by Staging Rally in Ninth Half TOPEKA, Kas, Aug 2. ~Topeka staged a batting rally in the last half of the ninth inning and overcame Des Moines' five run lesd after two were out. A great throw from centerfield to the plate by Manager Jackson retired Des Moines scoreless in the tenth. In the home half of the tenth Jackson's two bagger scored the winning run. DES MOINES, AB R BH PO 5 1 cmrsEie Gilligan, fooiinsite | seoransscy, = Totals = Bl ocanonmoonsy Bostick, 8. Tydeman, rf. Lattimore, 2b. Jackson, of. = b oiasmariwelt cccccell 2] cocotivornnony 2l uaw wl eomre Y e al cocwrmrmmen ovos un xxBatud for Carroll in ths ninth. xTwo out when winning run scored. Des Moine: ‘Topeka Three-base hits, Hahn; base hits, Tydeman, Jackson, 3, Monroe, Ratnor Breen. 5. Giliigan; oacrifics hits (Carroll, Hahn, Thomas; sacrifice fly, Bawyer; rouble plays, Bostick to !‘hher Jackson to Monroe, Hartford to Sa to Jopes, Hartford to Sawyer; stol base, Fwoldt hits off Carroll, 12 in § 1r-- nings off Lakafl, 1 in 1 inniag, off Gil Jigan, 9 in $2-3 iunings, off Thomas, 2 in @ inning: bases on balls off Carrcll, 4, off Gilligan, 2, struck out by Carroll, 2 by Gilligan, 4: passed ball, Breen. Time of ganme 2 hours and ¥ minvtes. Um pires Rapps, Grahain and Abbott. Brown, two- nadian league the St. Thoma gluv has’ released Pltcher Hughey anc Inficlder Dad Stewart ang bLas loaned Inticides Todd to Brantfor RED $0X LENGTHEN to | 1:30. " Umpire: | OMAHA AERIAL TUMBLE-BUG TO| FLY HERE. | § danger. ART SMITH, NOW A LBADING AVIATOR. LEAD BY DUAL WIN Rampant Hose of Boston Defeat Cleveland Twice on Enemy’s | TField. INDIAN RALLY IN FIRST FAILS CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Boston gained on Detroit today by taking two games from Cleveland. Timely hits off Morton | won the first game, § to 3, Mays stopping | a Cleveland rally off Ruth in the eighth inning. The second contest was a pltch- | ers' battle between Collamore and Shore, in which the latter had the advantage. Triples by Flooper and Speaker decided the game. Catches by Speaker and Lewis featured each comtest. of Boston was hurt in a collision with | Catcher O'Neill at the plate and wus Score, first game: CLBVELAND forced to retire. BOSTON. AB z 0Chapman, ORoth, of. 0Graney, 0Kirke, 1b. ‘Hooper, Janvrin, ipeaker, Hoblitzel Henrick Lewis, 1f. Gardoer, Bl eocoumwnnonnn~d elcosonuscosns> L] Bl ommrmwosme s ol i 0*Southworth..1 Totals . *Batted for Morton in fift] *Batted for Harstad in seevnth, aloecoonwsomrcom e ) 2loocomnnac—oosa> wloocoomsscessss *Batted for Carter in ninth. Tvl base hif hits: Lhapmln. Hobllllel, Bnrry. run: O'Neill. Double play: 4 Janyrin to Hobiftzel. Hits: off Mor!nn 6 in five Innings; off Harstad, 3 in two innings; off Carter, 2 In two innings; off f\\llh 6 In glx and one third Innings; off Mays, 1 in one and two-thirds ini 8. , Bases on balls: "Off Morton, 3; off Car ter 1; oft Ruth, 4; off Mays, 1. Struck cut: B “erun, by Carter, 1; by Rutn, & by fuyac Umpires: Wallace and | * onnol\y ore, second _game: 4 ; = « G bEOE: 3 BlocswoaFuwnnD AB. OChapman, ee.3 ORoth, of.. OGraney, It O0Kirke, '1b... ASmith, rf. OBarbare, cormmoran ~woomone® = —e,! OTurner, 0O’ Nelli, ~Collamote, 4 1Carter, p. “Heworth M Wileox ' Boaalivesabinto ecorwe-monoonP { | | Totals . *“Batted for Wambsganss in sev *Batted for Collamore in elghth. 0001200 000 0 001 0 ! Hits: _Off (hlhmor‘,l in elgnt innings; off Carter, 1 in on | I;, Bases ou_balls: Callamore, | 2; off Shore, l. B!r\!d( Mlt E{ Colla- | mon. 1; by Carter, 1; by SI First | on error: clav-und. 7 Umnpires: | anoily und Walla Senators Are Beaten | By 8t. Louis Browns BT, LOUIR, Aug. !!—Pfl(('l single in the twelfth inning scored Hamilton with the winning run, giving St. Louls a twelve-inning vietory over Washington, 2 to 1, here today. The visitors took the lead In the third | when Foster walked, stole second and ' scored on Hamlilton's wild pitch, H"- ard’'s homer tled the score in the sev- enth. Score: WASHINGTO! AB.H. Moeller, 1. *Willlams Faber, If. Foster, b, 8T. 1OUS, E C.Mtlan, cf..| Shanks, 8b. Gaadil, 1b Acosta’ rf. Heary, ¢ McBride, Ayers, Ih 18 «Hamilon, I3 o ] 1 ] 1 « H 3 . [ 1 ] RSSO T P wle .eo-—e-“ Totals ....43 11°% 14 0 *Two out' when winning run scored. *Batted for Moeller in eleventh. *Ayres awarded first hase on Interfer- ence by catcher in eleventh Inning. Wash 00100000000 01 St. Louts ..0 0 0 0 Two-base l.its: C, Milan, Foster, Shanks, | Home run: Howard. Stolen bases: Fos- ! ter, Walker. Shotton, Pratt (2). Rarned r\llnl: Washington, 1; St. Double | play on Mlll Ol’f Ayres, I} Struck o By Ayres, 2 hy Haumilton, Umpires E\lnl and Chil St. Edward Trims Petersburg. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Aug. 28.—(8 cial)—St. Idward defeated P‘lar-hurl’ yesterday in a base ball tournament at| eteraburg. =~ This rom | Pittaburgh Catcher Thomas | n. [cated Mathewson's fine game yesterday 0010000 1-2|M SUPERBAS ANNEX PAIR OF VICTORIES Move Closer to Phillies by Defeat- ing Pittsburgh Pirates Two Times. HURLERS FIGURE PROMINENTLY BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.—Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh twice today and moved closer to Philadelphia in the race for the ational league pennant. Both games were pitchers' battles and i both the Brooklyn boxmen figured prominently with the bail Rucker made two hits off Harmon in the first game, wiich the Superbas won | by 2 to 1 in a ninth inning finish, With the score tied in the last halt of the ninth Harmon walked Stengel, who came home when Hinchman let Wheat's single roll to the right field wall One of Feiffer's two hits helped his team mates win the second, § to ¢, With the count 1 to 0 in the eighth, Mamaux went into the box. Two hits, a pass and a sacrifice hit put Brooklyn out of Eoore of first game PITTSBURGH HROOKLYN. AR ARILO.A. 01 Carey, 1t Johnston, Colling, ef Hinchman Wagner Baird 1 5 1 0 16 0 3 H [] 3 0 2l cam Totals ... 3¢ 11 77 n winning run scored +10000000 01 01000000 1-2 hit, Hinenman; three-base double play, Wagner to John- n_ balls off Tarmon, 2, off Ruck struck out by Harmon, 6, by tuckn Umpire Chill, PITTSRURGH BROOKLYN, ABHOAE ABLHC Carey, 1f.. 000" Mara, ss...3 Collins, of ODnubert, 1.3 Johnaton, . chman, Wagner, s 1 Brooklyn TWu-bnse hit, “arey; ston: bases o > El 1 . Murphy Kanttehn., *Barney Mamaux, L ] I @l emmommman olesosceses cosoom—sonZun Totals ... atted for Gibson in the elehth. *Batted for Kantlehner in the eighth. Pittsburgh 00000000 0-0 Brooklyn . 01000002 8 Two-base hits: Johnston, Collins. | Earned runs: Brooklyn, 3. 'Bases balls: off Kantlehner, & oft Mamaux, 17 oft Pretter, tits! Off Kantiehner, 3'1% seven innings; off Mamaite, 3 in o inning. Struck out By Kant t’hlltl" 2; by Pfetfer, 5. Umpires: Byron and Eason. Braves Take First One from Cinci Reds BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Boaton opener from Cincinnati today, to 0, after a pitchers' battle, during which {Rudolph and Toney each allowed five | | took the on | == ] SPORTS SECTION o OMAHA, hits, Boston got & run In the thiMd when Tvers doubled, was sacrificed along by Snodgrass and scored on Ma~ gee's single to center. In the fifth a pass to Evers with an infield out, and Magee's sacrifice put the Boston cap- tain on third. Schmidt's single scored him. Herzog had three hits in four times at bat. B OFitzpat., Herzog Williams, Killiter, Grirtith, Wingo, Rodgers, b, Mollwitz, 16 Toney, p. | Loar Kolni 0 Marany. 0Gowdy, GRudolph, p’ cccsearunes’ wenasocmod> eccococac? *Batted for Toney in theelghth. | Cincinnat . | Boston . Two-base hits v bases: Magee, Rudolph, Herzog. Earned runs: Boston, 1. Double play: Herzol to Rodgers to Mollwitz. Bases on error 3oston, 1. Bases on balls: Off Toney, T, Off Toney, 4 In seven Innings; off =) mb one ‘{n;llnu Struck out: By oney, 4 Rudolph, 3. Umplres: Quig- ley and O ly i b NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Tesrau dupli- and pitched New York to a long victory over Chica The big Glant pitcher {held the visitors to three hits and re- |celved great suport. Humphries also pitched fine ball for IChicago, but New York scored an earned jrun in the first inning on singles by Doyle, Robertson and Merkle. Score: CHIS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug | Prem Kahr, the Maharance of Kapur- thala, the favorite wife of the Maharajah | of Kapurthala, who is visiting the Pan- | ama-Pacifio exposition, has become a de- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUN' . 7 & -Princess | votee of the tennis game and is daily seen | Madrid on the courts, Before her marriage to the | | Maharajah, Princess Prem Kahr.was a Epanish dancer. IHer royal husband, one of the wealthlest of the petty rulers of |India, met her in a dancing cafe in YANKS PULL BACK ON TIGERS' TAIL | Split Double-Header with Jennings'| ! Boys and Check Their Climb, Good, 1t ) Fishe 4 ORobertson, rt.3 0Doyle, b ...8 Merkle, ‘ OFletcher, Brainar OMeyers, | Zimmerm | Baler, 1 Wil Phelan, Sb. Archer, c..... Humpiiries, Mus of, - 1b. wlocommumnn eluon-cwore? elocescecas? Adama . tor 000 000 000D N (ork . 101 000 00°—3 Two-base n\ll, Phel double piays, Willlanis to llllnkvhl‘lfll to Zimmerman to Phelan to Fisher; Tesrau to Fletcher to Brainard; bases on balls off Tearcau, 3 of( Humphri hits oft Humphries, 7 innings; off Adums, 2 in 1 lnning; struck out oy Tesreau, 6, by Humpiries, by Adams, 1. Uinpires Rigler wud | Cockniil. American Association, At Minneapolis— Indlanapols Minneapoli Batteries Williams and Ghu’rllY At Kansas ‘Columbus Kansas City. Batieries: arner, Banders, Regan and thbol Al l(tlw.uku. first game— Mll"ukefi Batter Rhoades and B Second game— | Cleveland .. Milwaukee Batteries and Brannon. Louisville-St. srounds. TOPEKA SELLS MONROE f TO BROOKLYN NATIONALS 26850 Young Paulj postponed; wet makes four wins | straight 1 Petersburg this i Score: R H.B St. Edward 10200100510 2 Petersburg .0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0—4 4 2| Batieries: St Edward, Powers and Fisher; Pelersburg, Getchél, Madden and | Pepskl. Umplre: 'Wright Townsend Soccer Foot Ball Club, Members of the Townsend soccer foot | Lall club are asked to turn out for prac- fco at 9.3 tharp Sunday at Elmweod | rark . . H Northwestern | : Tacoina 3, Spokane, 6. League, Seattic Vancouve | tonight TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 3.—Bdward Mon- ' roe, catcher of the Topeka Vestern league team, has been sold to the Brook- | ilyn Nationals, it was announced here ' The price was not made pub- le. Borton Hits Well, Babe Borton, who falled to Prank Cheance had him as to Hal Chase® s vounding the ball at o clip for the St Louls Fedcrals, hit when a| | Crawtord, to Py off O succensor | Caldwell KRUEGER CATCHES WINNER DETROIT, Aug. %.—New York and De troit divided a double-header here this afternoon, Caldwell ‘winning a fine ing duel from James, 1 to 0, in the contest, while Fisher was defeated in a very ragged game, ¢ to 2, by Coveleskie in the second encounter. Caldwell won| his own game. Twice Detroit had men on third with but one out. On one oc casion Caldwell struck out Cobb and the other time he fanned Burns. The sole run was the result of a triple by Cald well and a single by Cook. Vitt's bat ting was the only feature of the second game. Score, first game NEW YORK DETROIT. ABHO.AB ABLH.O.A ¥ ) #hs 0 1vit, 3 0Bush, 1 0Cobb, of Crawtord OeVach, If Burns ung 25ta Liaker iCoveliskle, p 1 i v 1 3 3 3 1 3 ‘ Totals ....33 *Batted for Stanage in elghth *Batted foi James in clghth New York 000001 Detroit .. 000000 Two-base hit: Veach. Three-base High, Caldwell: Double Bush to Young to B ] to Stanage: Burns maker to Maisel, Hoone F{rh Bases on balls 2 . m, 1; off C James, 6 in eight lnnin, none ln mm lnn|nl James, by I %) lau[hlln ll\fl ““dk\ll and NEW YORK DBTROIT » AB.H.O.A l‘nl|n' | Maisel, 000 00 04 hits Off Jame Hits Olah out Unmpires: ore | B ° | Pivp, | Bhelton, ef. | High, It | Doone, 20 Nunamak 3 2 o | A 3 8 3 -==~co.u,-= [ PO ccoemmomm Totals piteh- | tirst | | Two-buse New Y Det, Two-base hit v ’I"hree blm‘ Vitt. ~ Stolen bases: Vitt (2) Veach, Buker. Earned run: ln(mlt, 4 | New York, 2. Double plays: Burns to 1 to Birns; Boone to Plpp. Bascs on errors: Detroit, 2; New York, 4. Hasen on balls: Off Coveleskie, 2; oif Vance. 2 | Hits: Oft Fisher, 9 In six Innings; off | Vance, 1 in two innings. Struck out: by Covele 3: by Fisher, 4; by Vance, i. Umpires: Hilde Pranat and’0’'Lougnlin, kie, | Comiskey's Pale Sox Lose to Athletics | cHICAGO, Aug Z—In | with men on bases and poor base run- ning on the part of the Chicago White | Sox cost them the second game of the| series with Philadeiphia today. The | score was 4 to 2, in favor of the visitors Bunched hits, coupled with a wild piteh, two errors and a base on balls, guve Philadelphia its runs, Knowlson was wild, but was given per- fect support, Henz was hit hard and Faber had ove bad Inning. Lajole led in the attack Chicago with three hits ore PHILADELPHIA ability to hit sgainst 8¢ CHICAGO. ABLH E A OMurphy 0 " ] Oldring, c-e-coces 1 1 6 03 w | Totais .34 122 ce Rusenr” Totals tted for Benz in the third d for Faber in the ninth. phia 0210010060 s 00002000 02 its: Johns, Murphy. Three Lajole, Bchang. Stolen b arned runs: Philadelphin 2 Bacrifice hits: J. Col Oldring, = Faber n’ Cohine Double plays: Kopf to Lafole; Kopf to | Btrunk; Weaver to B._Collins to J. Col | line; Lapp to Lajole; Johna to B. Collins | to J. Collins; Labp to Sch B | batts:~ Off | Knowlson, | Off Beus, 6 in three mnlnn, | 7 in six innings. Struck out | nowlson, 3 by 6 Umplres: Naullan and Dineen. - | Phita | Chi | baso hits | ¥elsch, ber, Plerey to Gu Up, Plercy. pitcher for the Tiger sought by two National ue B bz BBk ‘I will be twirling for a big next soas- league ¢ ub I | | 0 I 29, 1910, She the Maharajah, seventen country. 1In polo and golf, Ind ' | BOUIS, A enabling St Lou | victory of the se by a score of § L around the Bcore 5t. Louls Batteries Plank and Briawe 00 BUFFALO, Aug. Brooklyn ning rally netted runs. The buses, la, ug. | Henning In & pitchers’ t rles is bui In 28, ~The “ederals played a five-Inning game In a constant downpour local team winning, the Indlan, driven from the box and Upham finished Kauft visitors. Bennfe run. Score Brooklyn Bu'falo ... Batteries Smith; Salt Lake City Oakland Fatterics Beer and k'lott. At San Francisco Vernon Votteries Johnson At Port aj Los Angelss . Portland Schulz and Al HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE 2 a o froi take Rawlings ROYAL INDIAN PRINCESS PLAYE TENNIS IN CALIFORNIA. -Princess Prem Kahr, the Maharanee of Kepurthala, on the tennis courts in California. is the seventeenth wife u( but the only ona of the '? who accompanied him to this the princess plays but she has few oppor- tunities to play tennis there PLANK'S TWIRLING | WINS FOR TERRIERS Ex-Mackman Bests Henning and Kansas City Federals Drop the Second Game. 'THREE TO Two I8 THE SCORE' Plank uel here the bestec today, m this Lome. Kansas City.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 0000 Henning 7 to Buffalo Bluejackets, in the last inning the game for the home 0 2 1 ‘Bluejackets, len. and Basterly; BUFFALO WINS GAME PLAYED IN DOWNPOUR Buffalo and today, 2 A fifth In made a R.HF 000 000 & Umham wue Results. At San Francisco— 1.08 Angeles— Baum, 's'g"mh nd Decannis . Checl 8 C AR TRAIS SN Saaee ilml-. Lexington beg'ns with nine dayw RHE w510 RHE 58 - and Block 0 lon September 9. Des Molnes lue- r-tp-nod DES MOINES, Telegram.)—The Des Moines Btlh hlr today because of races were post, rain. ia., Au, secon.s Kansas City | Up to the seventn | inning the visitors could not send a man | inning a serfes of singles, alded by loca) errors, brought Lradley and the team six was and | l Gregory, Peierson and Lynn; 73 OMAHA'S BIG LINE RACE HORSES SOLD Peterson Disposes of Hal Boy for Second Highest Price for Pacer of Present Year. LOE BLOSSOM'S PATHETIC TALE By G, K. MURRAY, P Peterson's sale of Hal Boy, 3:04%, one of the star Grand Circuit stake pacers of the year, for $11,i0 last week, was an event second only in Importance to the transfer of the champion, Willlam, for %,000. No other pacer save Willlam has been sold at a higher price this year. The salo temporarily displaces Mr. Pet- erson from his position of premier Omaha patron of the harness turf. He recently sold the trotting mare, Loe Blossom, and Just now has not a single which s racing. Hal Boy was sol to 8. P. Fletcher of Indianapolis, Dick McMahan drove him In his race last week, but it fs understood here that the question as to which team- ster s to have him permanently is still undecided. e may go Into the stable of Tommy Murphy. Ial Boy won sixteen races out of sev- enteen starts, most of whioh were in the nadian northwest, last year. Fis cam- sulin ineluded o $4.000 event at Winnipes, which won, and a series of $,%0 sta He first appeared at the races In 1912, when he got & mark of 2:24%. [ Hal Boy is an Syear-old bay melding, |bred in Oregon and sired by Hal B, [2:00%, dam Altalena, (also dam of Sunny Jim, p. 2:11% ete, by Altamont 3:36%, son of Almost 33 netor In Year's Ol fos, The horse has been a factor In the most important pacing stakes of the year, | but in apite of the fact that he has the best of rncing manners, has been a Nttle {bit unlucky in that he has fallen just yshort of the highest honoi For in- although he won the last two of five heats In the $20,000 race at S8an Fran- clsco, he had to take mecond place, and in the classic Chamber of Commerce at Detrolt, although he was second in the first and third heats, he was eleventh In the second, and under the point system | lost second money. | Ten TR i nd Minns a Thousand, Along with the sale of Loe Blossom |®oes n story, u tale of gloom, of pathos and of sadness. Briefly, it is this: Ed | Petervon refused to take $10,000 for her in | June and sold her in August for $1,000, Blossom was entered in the $),000 | trotting ‘race at San Franclsco, She had | #hown great speed and had soveral fast trials to her credit, No suspicion that she [ Was o false alarm was in existence. "Il give you $10,000 for that mare,” wnid. Lon MeDonald of Indianapolls to Petorson, Why, 1 couldn’t think of taking $10,000 * her," was the reply, Time went one. Loe Blossom started In the bix race and in other events and trampled on her owner's perfectly good entrance money, She made breaks just she ought to have remembered that she was a $10,00 mare and that she was supposed to come (o the wire pulling on the bit and carrying large loads of purse money, “Sell (hat mare for $,000," Mr. Peterson recently told Trainer Childs, and it was done. | Lo The Douglas County Falr assoclation |18 ndvertising its meeting to be held at Benson, Scptember 21 to 24, in the turf papers, and Is already recelving entri of horses. FEntries will close Septe 1. Records after August 16 are not a bar. llowing is the program of the four days’ me llul pirse. purse, S-milo rinning race, WEDNESDAY, B 217 race, purse. 24 trot, purse 2118 trot, purse. . %-mile Funning race, pur HURSDAY, trot, puree puee, purse. POCE, PUTSO............ | Hemile Funning rage, Durse " RIDAY, .um) 27 trot, purse T“BER {14 pace, purse.... mile rinning race and repeat. Fintrance charges at the Benson meet- ing are unusually light, betng only 3 per jeent to enter and 5 per cent additional from money winners, The new half-mile track is in exeellent icondition. A grandstand has been bullt which wil) seat 6,000, and barns for the .honm. havy been bullt, A remarkable racing ploture was pub- lished by the Horseman and Spirit of |the Times in its issue of August 24, It |#hows William winning the first heat of | his mateh with Directum T tn 1:/8%, and the unusua] feature is the fact that Will- {lam not only has all four feet off the 1| ground, but every foot ts high in the air .| and the old story of the race horse which 3| can “fly” ia made a reality, Edgar Gets Better 0f Ingleside Team BDGAR, Neb, Aug. 25.—(Special Tele- |€ram.)—¥dgar fans witnessed one of the {best games of the season on the home |erounds this atternoon when Edgar de- feated Ingleside. The Ingleside teagn s #aid to be one of the best teams of the class In the state, Score: RHEHE. ngleside 3 43 e, 51 tterca: Tnglestd” reen; ar Richard 8t Gato and Mc Klnney ruck By Gaton, 6; by Richards, 13. First n eror Ingleside, 4; Edgar, 2. Clvde Henninger. Iudiar defeated Minden, 3 to 2, in the seccnd gime yesterday nfternoon on th dgar grounds. At the end of the minth the score stood ‘2 to In the_ tenth Minlen fulled to score. Clack, for {knocked one into left fleld and it wi | caught, but Clack started forshome the | instant’ it landed In the slove. He wag |almost heme when he fell do but sue« Seaded In crawling o the base & fraction |of 'a second the ball. This ded the gome. no outs for Ed- | gar. Batteries: Bdgar, Sconce and Minden, Rasmussen and Wilson. Um. pire: Clyde Henninger, FIRTY-ONE DAYS OF FALL RACING IN OLD KAINTUCK LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 3—Dates for {the fall race meeting to cover forty-one ) days have been allotted to the Kentucky Ed lout base Umpt Douglas Park, Louls- ville, follows with eight days, starting ' | Beptember 20, Fight days a'so wilf be consumed by the New Louisville Jockey club, which opens on September 29. will wind up the campalsn with sixteen daye, from Qe tober § to October 1, inclusive.