The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 2

hatters. The only sensational play was vmiTnn in thtt riTv 9 Bassey running eaten la center nem. The score: R.H. hi, POLITICIANS BREAK GOES PATCH Boone 2 00000010-3 7 2 Keokuk O0O 4 0 0 0 1 1-4S Batteries Murphy and Hackrtt; tiedg-wick and Denew. Capital $500,000 Surplus 100,000 Stockholders' liability 500,000 Total $1,100,000 sr sW mm sr mm mm NOT FAIL TO SEE The Brinsmaid Store 215-217 FOURTH 8TREET.

EVEN ONCE MORE MJLE IN 2i06 Summary: Two base hits, Bassey, Pennington, Meyer, Murphy; home runs, Bur-man, Maryott; double play, Murphy to aiaryott to aurman; stolen oasce, ic-Gulre, Bassey, Mvers, Green, Charrier; struck out. bv Seda-wlck 8. by Murphy passed ball, Hackett; bases on balls, oft WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE AT seagwic on juurpny Aiiemuance, Donnelly at the, mil and mile and a half. Time, 1:4714 and False nd War Chief also ran. Lowers the Stat Record.

After the third heat of the 2:26 trot Dan Patch, the champion pacer of the world, was again brought out for his fast mile, accompanied by the runner Cobweb as a pacemaker. While the wind had gone down somewhat, there was still a strong breese prevailing and In the back stretch made quite a perceptible difference In his rate of speed. When Dan Patch was brought upon the track to make his supreme effort he was driven by Mr. H. C.

Horsey, who has him in charge this year, and he was at the quarter in Slit, the half In 1:0:11, the three-auarters In 1621i, and finished the mile in 2:06 flat. He broke in the third quarter, something that he has never done before, by catching his foot in a wheel, which delayed him somewhat, and good judges claim that had It not been for this break h9 would have beaten 2:06. As It was he took the Iowa i-tite reoid fcr pacers over a half mile track. The former record was made at Marion, this summer, by Harold H. MAKES RECORD FOR IOWA PACERS ON HALF MILE TRACK.

COLORADO SPRINGS. OSKALCOSA FORFEITS ONE. DRAWS WONDERFUL CROWD ARE PLAYING GREAT BALL Objects to Umpire's Decision and Hands Game to Waterloo. Aug. Oskaloosa forfeited today game to Waterloo at the end of the first half of the WORK WINS COMMENDATION OF third Inn ns The rime started out with ACCIDENT CAUSES HIM TO MAKE FIRST BREAK.

THE COLORADO FANS." A Good Income Is a Good Thing And If you knew it would always last It wouldn't be necessary to save. The only way both safe and sane Is to save a portion of your Income regularly and deposit It In a bank known to be absolutely sound, where it earns the highest rate of Interest that small sums can safely earn. WE PAT 4 PER CENT. TheGreat $10,000 Sale of Japanese China Now In progress. Thousands of ploces of old fancy China priced from 15c to $2.

Bee the great 25c, 60c, 75c and $1 Bargain Tables. Other points ol The Crystal Palace Largest Cut Glass Display in the west The Art Room Gems of Art Tiffany's Favorite Glass Made by Louse C. Tiffany, the New York jewelers. The Blue Room The Green Room. 88 Patterns of Open Stock Dinner Wars to Choose From.

heavy hitting on both sides, and Oska-loosa secured flva scores In the first Inning off Raymond. Waterl oo returmd the goods, however, and tied the score in the second. Wlivn a double was called by Vmpire Tiley, the Oskaloosa manager BURNS WINS TWO CUT OF THREE FROM PARR Hcffer Pitches First Game and Lose, Ycung Pat, Winnie Blake, Jim Gors and Felix Donnelly Take the Money. 10 to 9 Morrison Wins the Second By 7 to 3. and his team reruseu to piav runner, and at the end of time Umpire Tiley gave the game to Waterloo.

9 to 0. The game was then taken up as an exhibition game and Waterioo won by a score of 9 to 8. Raymond for Waterloo and Mitchell for Oskaloosa were both retired after being hit hard, and were followed by Mueller and Krlck, both of whom pitched good ball. Gets First Fall Rather Easily, But Loses Second and Referee Gives Him Third in Close Decision Other, Matches. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug.

25. (Special.) Des Moines and CoKado Springs broke even again today, the locals winning the first game 10 to 9 and I I American Association. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 3- At Kansas City Kansas City 0, Cok'tn-bus 6. At Milwaukee The game scheduled with Louisville today was not played on account of an open date last May.

CATTLE GET 0CS MOINES SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Sth and Walnut THE SILVER CUP Batteries Case. Ievw and Phelps: Mitchell, Eraser and Dooln.

Today'' Race Programme. 1:17 trotting, with nine entries. 2:26 pacing, with en entries. Running, seven furlongs, all ages, 3100. Jack and Jack, the world'a champions in fire department team, will try to beat their record when they won the championship at a bunk hitch.

Fire department runs from bunk hitch. The Eleventh V. S. cavalry, under Colonel Thomas, will be present "nd give several sensational exhibitions while mounted. When the hour arrived for the starting of the races the two lmmena amphitheaters were packed to the utmost and the bleachers were also Jammed full, in addition to this the fence surrounding the tracks was lined from four ts ten feet deep with people, and the bulk of them were talking about Dan Patch.

There was a strong wind prevailing all the afternoon, blowing down the stretch bo It was hard on the horses breasting up the back stretch, and made quite a difference in the time, as it winded horses badly. During the progress of the regular races Dan Patch was brought out, accompanied by the running Vrse, Cobwebs, who is Ln Patch's pacemaker, and went three warml up miles the first In 2:26, the second in 2:20. the third In He failed to lower the world's record for a half mile track In the final heat, but reduced the time of the local course to 2:06. The 2:14 Pace. The first event called I'as the 2.14 naee C.

J. MARTIN PRIZE WITH ABERDEEN-ANGUS BEEF HERD. Central League. At SInrlon Marlon 3. Fort Wayne 8.

At Terre Haute Torre Haute 4, Dayton 12. At Evansvllle First game, EvansvIUe 0, Wheeling second game, Evansvllle 0, Wheeling 6. At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 4, South Bend 3. Three-I League. At Rockford-Rockford 2, Cedar Rapids 0.

At Springfield Springfield 3, Blooming-ton 1. At Rock Island Rock Island 2, Decatur 7. At Davenport-Davenport 5. Dubuque 2. Philadelphia 10 Pittsburg 1.

Sftcnnrt tram ft. fEleht Innlnm: rallftd darkneea.) IIP taking second. Frits Shea taking third, and Ohl fourth. The Van Nattas also took first In the breeders' young herd class, and the Gab-berts second. Tho Van Nattas took first In th calf herd contest, and Ohl took second.

Tho Iowa premiums were plaeed as follows: Exhibitors' herd. Frits Shea first. Ohl second; get of sire, Ohl first! produce of cow, Ohl first. Aberdeen-Angus Show Over. The Aberdeen Angus sweepstakes were divided.

E. T. Davis of Iowa City took It for bulls and W. B. Seeley of Mount Pleasant took It In the cow class.

Davis atso took first for produce of cow class, C. J. Martin of Churdan took second. W. A.

McHenry of Denlson took third, A. C. Blnnle of Alta took fourth, W. B. Seeley took fifth.

W. A. McHenry of Denlson landed first In the get of sire class, Martin taking second. Hlnnle third, Par ruth Miller of Hudson, fifth. Iowa swards in these ciasses were mad ae follows: Produce of cow Martin first, Blnnle second.

Get of sire Blnnle first, E. T. Davis of Iowa City second, W. J. Miller of Met third.

Breeder's young herd 8eeley firat.MlUer second. Martin third. Exhibitor's herd McHenry first, Seeley second. Miller third. A A A A I A A J.

inouiu I Philadelphia OOS 1 2 2 0 8-10 17 0 CONTEST WAS VERY CLOSE Bauenes r-nnippj, case ana rneips; Suthoft and Doo4n. St, Louis Boston 2. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.

First game. The score: R.H E. CROWD THROWN INTO PANIC HEREFORD EXHIBIT MAKES A STRONG PLAY FOR IT. St Louis 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 1 Batteries McFarland and Grady: Mc- Sprinkling of Dynamite Caps Part of Nichols and Marshall. Plan to Stampede the Crowd and Rob the "Bookies." Boston 6 St.

Louis 1. Second game The score: R.H E. Final Awards Made In Cattle Show Grand Parade of Bovlnes Today. St. Louis 0000 0 00 1 0-1 7 1 Boeton 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 l- 10 1 and there were six lones on the card Batteries Dunlevy and McLean, Fisher Farmer Burns last evening got the decision over Jim Parr In two falls out of three In a wrestling match at the Mirror theater.

It was one of the fiercest and most exciting matches that has ever been pulled off in Des Moines and both men went in for blood from the very start. Burns obtained the first fall. Parr got the second and the third was given to Burns, but there was considerable dispute among those present, and Parr himself, a-s to the fairness of it. Doc Fillmore refereed the match and gave Burns the last bout on what is known as a pin fall; that Is, his shoulders touched the mat and immediately came up again, giving the appearance to the untrained eye as If there had been no fall. A large crowd was present to witness the bout and were well satisfied in the way of fast wreatllng and good head work on the part of both men.

The match was a hot one and although Burns finally got the decision, Parr, the plucky little Englishman, put up one of the stlffest and gamest fights lat Burns has been up against In some time. Just previous to Burns' second fall Parr was In a ftilr wy to put Burns to the mat and for a time It looked very dangerous for the Iowa farmer. However, Burns managed to squirm out of the Englishman's hold and later won. The first fall went to Burns In twenty-four minutes and came as a result of a crotch and hammer lock hold. It was a good full fall and Burns completely mastered his man.

At all stages of the first tout Burns was the more aggresslvo but whenever Parr had the opportunity, he rushed matters considerably and showed some verv clever work. The second fall went to Parr In thirteen mlputes and came frm a half-Nelson and a bar lock. Although Parr had lost the first fall he came up for the second fresh and full of ginger and went to work with plentv of determination. In this bout arr thowed that he was not only Burns' equal In strength but he was very quick and pushed his man rafd In that respect. The third fall went to Burns In, nine minutes and was the result of a crotch and English cross lock hold.

The bridge position was also used and Burns is particularly clever with It. as was proven. When the third decision was given a liirge number of the people appeared to be clssatlsilel and wanted the thing to be wrestled out, but Fillmore had given his decision and would not retreat. Burns save the referee gave his decision and he has nothing tr fay. Parr says its a robbery, although he would have taken the same stand Burns took under the same circumstances.

Other Bouts Arranged. This evening Farmer Burns will meet Madiscn. the man who stnyed with him fifteen minutes last Monday evening, and Burns agrees to throw him twice in fifteen minutes or forfeit Burns had all that he could handle last Monday. Tomorrow evening Jim Breoton, who recently became a saloon proprietor, will taken on bv Jim Parr. Parr agrees to throw Brenton three times in forty-five minutes or -feit JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED IN RACE AT RANDOLPH oui wnen tney wev called up It wast and Marshall.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25. By the explosion cf some dynamite caps and In the panic that followed It, three persons were Injured this afternoon at the Hawthorne race track. It Is suDuosed that the cans louno mat jerry (.

as drawn. In GREAT INDIVIDUAL CONTEST IS ON AT FORT RILEY awarding positions Vj-sole drew the pole, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Crack Marksmen From Reoular Army, Navy and National Guards Are Pitted Against One Another In Tests ef Skill. "mi i uung rui seconn, jtex Amenctis third, Barney L. fourth and Miss Kloep-ping on the outside.

The field ws sent away on the fourth score, with Young Pat to the front in the first eighth, and Rex Amerlcua breaklrs badly, and at the half he was several lengths behind, and Young Pat won, never being headed, with Barney L. second, Vyxole third and Miss Kloepplng fourth, with Rex Americus running to sav his distance. The time Was nr. Rex Americus was STANDING OF THE TKAM3. P.

W. Pet. New York 14 64 40 61S Boston 107 64 43 .598 Chicago l' 4 45 .687 Philadelphia 12 68 44 Cleveland IN 6S .508 Detroit 106 47 68 448 St. Louts K2 40 62 .392 Washington 106 24 82 .226 New York 2 St. Louis 1.

dared distanced. the visitors winning the second 7 to t. The contests were similar to the double-header of Tuesday, in that the first was well played game, in spite of the hard hitting, while the second was character-lied by dumb r'aying, Colorado Springs being much the worst offender. Two games were played today Instead of one today and one tomorrow, that Des Moines may get back to Omaha In time to play Saturday. There were no special feature In today's games, unless Graham's rank work In the second game might be count-ed as such.

In addition to four costly errors, he committed several other offenses that could not be recorded In the score book. On the whole, the Des Moines team has played better ball than any other visiting team during the present at home series, and there are a few wise ones here who are picking the Politicians to land the pennnnt. 'First game The score: DES MOITES. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E. J.

Clarke, cf 6 2 2 7 1 0 Lohert. 3b ....5 2 2 2 1 0 Ilofman, ss 4 0 0 2 6 0 McChesney. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Miller. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schllz. 2b 4 0 0 110 Connery, lb 4 2 2 0 0 0 Towne, 4 2 2 4 1 0 Hofrer, 4 110 2 2 Totals 38 9 io 24 11 2 COLORADO SPRINGS.

AB. R. BH. PO. A.

E. Kahl. Sb 5 1 2 1 0 Cnngalton. rf 5 2 3 3 0 0 NIH, 2b 4 3 3 4 2 0 Kvan, If I 110 0 0 Thornton, lb 4 1 1 11 0 1 Blake, cf 5 1 2 5 0 0 Graham, ss 1 1 0 0 0 0 Baerwald, 4 0 1 3 2 0 McNeeley, 3 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 34 10 15 27 "ll 8core by Innings: Pes Moines 004010022 Colorado Springs ...0 0312121 10 Left on bases, Colorado Springs 8, Des Moines two-base hits, Kahl, Ryan, McChesney, Connery; th -Betas hit, Nill; home run, J. Clarke; eaired runs.

Colorado Springs 7, Des Moines stolen bases, Blake, Congalton, Hoffer. Hofman; bases on balls, off McNeeley 1 off Hotter hit by pitched ball.Thornton; struck out, by McNeeley 2, by Hoffer 2-sacrifice hits, Ryan, Graham. McNeeley'-time of game, umpire, Carruthers. second game: DES MOINES flnru- AB.R.BH.PO.A.E. J.

Clarke, 4 110 2 0 bL 3 4 112 2 1 Hofman, ss 5 1 1 0 McChesney, rf 4 2 0 0 0 0 Miller. If 5 5 1 1 0 0 21 6 1 3 2 2 0 Connery. lb 3 12 0 0 owns. 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 Morrison, cf 6 0 2 6 1 1 Totals 41 "7 COLORADO SPRINGS AB.R.BH.PO.A.E. Kahl.

3b i 0 2 3 2 0 4 0 12 4 0 P.van, If 6 2 110 0 Thornton, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 12 2 10 Graham, ss 4 0 2 1 1 4 Anderson, 10 0 10 0 Baerwald, 2 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 illeman, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 27 10 1 Score by Innings: Des Moines 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 17 Colorado Springs .0 01100100-3 Summary: Left on bases. Colorado Springs 12. Des Moines 10; bases on errors. Colorado Springs 1 Des Moines two base hits, Ryan, Graham, Towne; three base hit, Nill; sacrifice hit, Towne-double play, J. Clarke to Hofman to Connery: earned runs, Des Moines 2-stolen bases.

Hofman. McChesney, Clarke: bases on tills, off Nash 1, off Villeman off J. Clarke 6, struck out by Nash 1, by Villeman 4, bv J. Clarke time, umpire, In the second neat, with only four contestants, the field was sent awav nn th second score and Young Pat set the pace NEW YORK, Aug. 25.

Eleven innings. The score: R.H.E. Bt. Louis 0 000000100 0-1 7 3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 12 2 Batteries Glade and Sugden; Powell and Kielnow. i once ana lea to me naif By a length and this he kept up for the whole mile, with Barney L.

pushing hard for the lead down the stretch, and It was a hard fought battle, but Toung Pat was first at the wire In with Vyiole third and Miss Kloepplng fourth. It only required two scorings to get the horses away for the third heat and again Young Pat went intn th. I.srl In k. fl Cleveland 8 Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Aug.

The score: R.H.E. Washington 0 0001100 2-4 11 2 Cleveland 2 04002000-8 10 3 were thrown on the floor of the betting ring with the idea of creating a panic, during which the cash boxes of the bookmakers might be robbed. An attempt was made to rob one bookmaker but It failed. The Inlured are: Frank Williams, left foot lacerated. Mitchell Bruno, right foot lacerated.

A. M. McOlll. received a severe scalp wound and was badly bruised in the panic. None of the Injured Is seriously hurt The first explosion was caused by Williams, who.

while walking through the east side of the ring, stepped on a cap. It exploded, tearing off his shoe and lacerating his foot severely. He fell to the floor with a cry, and Instantly there was a shout that an Insane man was discharging his revolver at random. Immediately there was a wild panic, and while the bookmakers, seeing their cash boxes, went low to theii booths, the crowd rushed across to the south fide of the ring in the effort to escape. Just as the thick of the throng reached this side of the ring Bomebody trod on another cap and the crowd tore back to the place where it had started on the first this rush and wr.s trampled upon, his rush and was trampled upon.

A third explosion took place some minutes after the panic had been allayed. It occurred lust beneath a chair on which Bruno was sitting, throw him to the floor and a portion of the cap striking his foot, tore it badly. While the excitement waa at Its highest a man made an effort to grasp the cash box of a bookmaker doing business under the name of the Chicago club. He was knocked down by a clerk and ran awav before he could be arrested. A search of the betting ring, made after the inlured had been removed, revealed a number of caps lying about the floor.

There Is no clew to the Identity of the persons who placed them there, OMAHA WILL SEND TEAM OF GOLFERS SATURDAY eighth with Barney L. forcing the pace they continued the mile with the son half a 1 1: Kl-iepplng beating Vyiole Batteries Wolf. Clarke and Klttredge: FORT RILEY, Aug. 25.What probably Is the greatest Individual rifle shoot in the history of th United Slates began here today at th national range. There are nearly 300 entries and It will take two days to shoot off the match.

Firing was at 200, 800. 60 and 600 yards, slow firing, with ten shots at each of four ranges, for each competitor. Weather conditions continued favorable. In today's shooting part of the first Individual match were the ten highest scores In the slow fir 209, 800, 500 and 800 yards, In which 200 points was the possible; Private R. L.

Pile. District of Columbia ITS First Lieutenant Ralph Alderman, District of Columbia ITT Captain R. C. Hazlehurst, Second infantry, Georgia N. ITS Corporal L.

Buckhardt, U. C. ma rlne corps 175 Ordnanre. Sergeant John Cove, Ninth New lork 174 Private J. Markay, V.

t. marine corps. 174 W. Wise, Massachusetts 174 First Lieutenant H. D.

Hoop, District of Columbia 171 Sergeant Charles A. Van Amburg, Masnachusetts N. J73 First Lieutenant K. Casey, Inspector small arms practice First New York N. 173 IOWA PLAYERS ELIMINATED Bernhard and Bemls.

Chicago 3 Boston 2. BOSTON, Aug. The score: R.H.E. Chicago O0OOO201O-3 6 0 Boston 0 0000101 0-2 6 4 Batteries Altrock and McFarland: Young and Criger. Detroit 7 Philadelphia 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. The score: R.H.E. Bert Williams Falls With His Horse and Four Other Horsea Run Over Him, Crushing HI Skull and Breaking His Shoulder. Detroit 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-7 10 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 5 2 i iun ii.ia enaea ins race with Young Pat winning the race and first money, Barney took second money, yso third money and Miss Kloepplng fourtn. The summary: 2:14 pace, ftoo, three In five.

Young Pat, b. by Pat W. (Calne) 1 1 1 Barney b. g. (Brlttenfleld) ....8 2 2 (Harrison) 3 4 Miss Kloepplng, b.

m. (Sage) 4 4 Kex Americus, g. h. (H. Woods).

2:12. The 2:35 Trot. For this, the second event, there were sixteen entries, but Nancy Rex, Rexella, Harris Boy were drawn, thus leavina tniriten contestants, and they were sent up to score In the following order: Win-tile Blake on the Inside, Lady Ontime second, W. H. L.

third. Laddie Dale fourth. Fonsera fifth, Princess Yetlve, Winkle. Sen Ben, Heir Burg, Governor Walt- Sanford. Ruby Panic and Vlnlclus on the outside.

It took seven trials In order to get them away as they scored in three tiers, and Winnie Blake et the pace, and at the half she was being pressed by Winkle, with the others strung out and ther eontlnneH in th. Batteries Kltson and Bevi le; Waldell and Schreck. IOWA LEAGUE. Blatherwick and Holbrook Lose Both In Doubles and Singles in Tourna-ment at Omaha. COUNCIL FLUFFS, Aug.

23 -(Spe-clal.) Bert Williams was fatally injured lr a running race at the Randolph. Iowa, tournament today. His horse fell with him and four other horsea ran over him, crushing his skull and breaking his shoulder and ribs. The race was a farmer's contest and the same horse ran away In a similar event last year. HARD FIGHT FOR FAVORITE STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

P. W. L. Pet. Ottumwa 93y 61 32 Marshalltown S) 40 Mi Waterloo 97 Ml 41 Fort Dodge 98 64 44 550 Keokuk 9ii 62 44 Poena 99 40 69 404 Burllneton 96 33 63 344 Oekaloosa 96 32 63 .337 wir with Winnie Blake In the lead.

Win-. TAKE OTTUMWA INTO CAMP. 6weet Marie Wins Big Event at Read-ville After Change In Driver Has Been Made. WESTERN LEAGUE. C.

J. Martin's Aberdeen-Angus herd was awarded the silver cup of the state department of agriculture at the state fair yesterday for the champion beef herd of pure bred cattle. Mr. Martin lives at Churdan. Ia.

Four herds competed. The award was made by a committee this year, consisting of George R. Allen, formerly of Illinois and now of Lexington, and once engaged In the breeding of ShorthornB; L. McWhorter of Aledo. 111., who has been Judging the Angus cattle during the fair, and Edward J.

Taylor of Michigan, who has been a judge for Governor Prckard during this great enow. Two of their votes went for the Angus herd and one for the Herefords. By agreement among exhibitors, the Judges and Governor Packard, In charge of the show. It was decided to make the decision of two of the three Judges final, and on this basis the cup was awarded to the Angus herd. It wus headed by Prince Ito Second, the magnificent 2-year-old bull owned by Mr.

Martin, and which was sired by Prince Ito, dam Pride of Aberdeen. Each of the herds consisted of one bull, 2 years old or older; a heifer calf, a 1-year-old and a 2-year-old heifer and a cow. The Shorthorn herd was exhibited by Frank Harding of Waukesha, headed by Whitehall Sultan; the Herefords by W. 8. Van Natta Son of Fowler, headed bv Prime Lad.

and the Galloways by E. H. White of Esther, ville, headed by Muscosis. Grand Champion Group. W.

J. Miller of Mets, Iowa, exhibited the grand champion group. This group took a prise of ITS. It consisted of three steers and heifers, and the competition was limited to the champion groups of the Shorthorn. Hereford.

Aberdi en-Angus Galloway and grades or cross breeds winning In the (lasses for these animals. The winners were Angus. S. L. Brock of Macon, won the premium for the grand champion of the sweepstakes in the pure bred Bhorthorn.

Angus. Hereford, Galloway and grades and cross breeds classes. He exhibited Little Joe, a yearling steer sired by Beau Douglass. Ho Is a Hereford. Fat Cattle Prizes.

The contests for premiums In the fat cattle clasea, by breeds. Were spirited. Rcottv. shown by William Smiley of Maleom. took first among Shorthorn two years olds: Don.

exhibited by W. F. Christian Son of Indianapolis, took second. These two breeders took first and second in the yearling Shorthorn class, also. Smilev took first In the Shorthorn heifer clfls.

Smilev then took sweepstakes which was limited to winners of the first three classes. Ho also took first In the champion group of Shorthorn fat rattle. B. L. Brock's Fine Lad from Macon, won the first in the two rear old class; Silver Lad.

owned by Brock, took first In the yearling Hereford class, and T. Klnsell of Mt. Ayr took second. Brock took both first and second In the calf class, then took the sweepstakes and the champion group premiums. W.

B. Peeley of Mt. Pleasant won first place for two-vear-old Aberdeen fat cattle oIbmv exhibiting Black Beauty. He took first In the yearling class, also W. Miller of M'i winning second.

C. J. Martin of Churdan won the yearling class premium; Miller took second and 8'Wev third. Martin won the sweepstakes and Seeley took the champion group pre- "Yn'oHllowavs. n.

H. ffwtgsrt of Champaign. 111., won In the two-year-old class, the vnarllng clas 'the calf elas. the sweepstakes nnd the champion group classes. Grades and Cross Breeds.

Tn the two-vear-old class of grads and cross breed ejthlMls, W. .1. Miller of Mcts was awarded flrt on Junkman, an Angus steer sired bv Wabash of Treaty. B. Seelev Black Benutv IV, nn Angus, took scond, and a Bhorthorn shown by J.

B. Brown of Solon took third. In tho one-vear-oM class. 8. L.

Brock Little Jo from Macon, took frt; Miller's Victor took second, and A C. Binnie's Reliance from Alta took third. In the calf class. O. H.

Swlgam of Champaign. 111., came In first; Brocks Highball' took second, and Aw Mgnt, owned bv William Smiley of Malcom, rook third. Brock took th sweepstakes and Miller of Mets the first for a champion group of these cattle, exhibiting a Hereford calf, year old and two-year-old, peeley took second In this class and Bmlley ithird. Hereford Show Ends. W.

Van Natta Bon of Fowler, lugged off the sweepstake for both bull and cow In the Hereford class yesterday at the state fair. They also took first In the produce of cow, two animals being shoiwn. Frits fr neat of Blakes-burg took second in this, 8. L. Brock of Macon.

took third, the Van Nattas took fourth, and Gabbert Son of Dear-brrn. took fifth. Brock took first In the get of "re class, Z. T. Klnsell of Mt.

Ayr got second. Oab-berts took third, and David Ohl of Iowa. City won the founh The Van Nattas also took first In the contest over exhibitors' herds, GabberM Country Club Will Play Local Golf and Country Club Team, to Be SelectedDelegation Will Arrive Friday Evening. Word was received yesterday morning from Omaha that the Omaha Country club wouid send a team of twelve to fifteen men for a contest with the local Golf and Country club, to be played Saturday, August 27. The Omaha and Des Moines clubs have met In matches of thla kir.d for two or three years past and the results so far have shown that the players of the two clubs are very evenly matched.

Play will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. The Omana club will send their best men and a like number will be chosen from the local organisation. The team of Des Moines players will be chosen from among the following players: Robert Flnkblne. Warren Dickinson, Kirk Jewett, N. T.

Guernsey. Chaa. H. Martin, Homer Miller. D.

W. Cnrley, Jack Elbert. W. E. Statler, Dr.

Will, J. C. Cummins, W. O. Flnkblne, Chas.

Powell, Sldnev Foster, Roy Robinson, E. C. Flnkblne, R. Fullerton, W. D.

Skinner. J. G. Berryhill, D. F.

Pattnn, Henry Nollen. The Omaha players wlli arrive In Dos Moines Friday evening at 10 o'clock, over the Rock Island. OMAHA. Aug. morning Blatherwlck and Holbrook, the Iowa team, were beaten In doubles at the middle west tennis tournament and this afternoon they both met defeat In the semi-final round of the singles.

Their defeat in the doubles by Pollard and Srrtbner of Omaha was a surprise to everv on. The Omahas won by lobbing, a came which is safe to them and tlreeome to such agile players as blatherwlck and Ills Onawa partner. Pollard and Scrlbner, In turn were easily overthrown by Eberhardts in the following In the singles the scores In both matches were close though neither of the Iowa boys managed to capture a set. Both Sanderson and Fletcher are players of long experience, and Fletcher, who defeated Blatherwlck, Is now th favorite for the championship. Sanderson snd Fletcher are both from Oalesburg, and rather than play each other Sanderson defaulted to Fletcher, who will on Saturday meet Frank Uberhardt in a challenge for the cup.

Seml-Flnal Round. F. and F. Eberhardt beat Pollard and Scrlbner. -2, 8-2.

Fletcher and Young beat Chase and Kohn, i-t. 8-4, 8-4. Scores in Singles, Seml-Flnal Round. F. R.

8andron of Oalesburg beat C. E. Holbrook of Onawa, 7-5, 7-J. R. D.

Fletcher ef Oalesburg beat W. E. Blatherwlck of Rock Valley, 8-7, frl. GOLD RUSH IN COLORADO Marshalltown Puts Up Fast Game at Bat and In Field. MARSHALLTOWN, la, Aug.

Marshalltown took the leaders into camp today by hitting hard and playing fast. Dlsch, for the locals, was not In grave danger at any time, although plenty of hits were made by both sides. The score: R.H.E. Marshalltown 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 14 1 Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 8 2 Batteries Dlsch and Snook; Doll and Redmond. Summary: Two base hits.

Wilson, Alberts, Snook. Redmond; three base hit, House, Dlsch, Doll; stolen bases, Wll-lams, House, Dlsch, Kennedy; double play, Hays to Metcalf, Hays to Alberts to Metcalf, Plake to Zlnk; stnick out, by Disch 2, by Doll hit by pitched ball, Spencer. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. P. W.

L. Pet. Denver 110 6S 42 .618 Colorado Springs 105 61 44 51 Omaha 114 S3 52 .544 Des Moines 116 69 67 .6.19 St. Joseph 4 7 62 431 Bloux City 107 33 72 .327 SIOUX CITY WINS ANOTHER. READVILLE, Aug.

25. Almost a gale of wind swept across the track, making fast time Impossible at the grand circuit meeting. Major Delmar was booked to go against the world's record trotting of without a pau-emaker In the lead, but owing to the wind the attempt was postponed until tomorrow. "The Poncupoag," an early closing event for trotters, eligible to the 2:14 ciass last April, was the feature. It was counted by turf followers that the California bred mare, Sweet Marie, would carry off the honors, and she did but not until two heats had gone to Direct View.

Smith, driver of the favorite, got the word, while trailing In the opening heat. In the home stretch she had only Direct View to overtake, but she failed to make up the distance and the stallion won by a short neck. Sweet Marie was timed the final half In 1:02. Muc-. to the surprise of all.

Sweet Marie failed to take the second heat and Smith was removed, Alta McDonald being substituted. Sweet Marie took the next three heats and the race. How the officials will dispose of Smith's case they will announce tomorrow. It is announced that E. E.

Smathers of New York bought Dr. Strong (2:08) after the second heat of the Massachtisets stake race yesterday for JH.Oyu, Tikes Fast, Snappy Game From Luckless Josles. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 25.

Sioux City took a fast, snappy game from St. Joseph today. The score: R.H E. Sioux Cltr 0 1000100 02 4 0 St. Joseph 0 0000100 0-1 7 0 Batteries Llndamen and Graves; Sou-ders and McConnell.

READY FOR SOUND OF GONG Discovery of Precious Metal and Copper In Chapeta Mountains Starts Rush of Prospectors. Jeffries and Munroe Are Both In the Pink of Condition and Birth Express Confidence of Winning. OMAHA UP AGAINST IT. TRACK IS FAST AT GALESBURG his seeopt-, governor Gear third, W. H.

fourth. I'iy Ontime fifth, Vlnlclus sixth. Princess Yetlve seventh. Heir Burg eighth. Walt.

Sanford ninth, Sen Sen tenth. Ruby Panic eleventh. Laddie Dale twelfth and Fonseca last. The time was 2:14. Before the horses were called for the second heat two of the horses.

Laddie Dale and Ruby Panic, were drawn. Winnie Blake went into the lead again at the first turn and held It to the half, with Princess Yetlve laying at her wheel, and these two finished In the lead with Winnie Blake a half length to the good in 2:224. while the others were fairly wil bunched and passed the wire with Heir Burg third. Fonseca fourth, Vlnlclus fifth. Walt Sanford sixth, Winkle seventh.

Sen Sen eighth. Lady Ontime ninth, W. H. L. tenth and Governor Gear eleventh.

For the third heat several attempts were made before the word was given, there being so large a field that one horse or another would be off his stride when they came to the wire, then a flat tire would show up to delay matters. Winnie Blake took the lead In going around the first turn, but Prlness Yetlve was first at the half and held her position to the wire, with Governor Gear making no less than four running breaks during the mile, and In the finish the field was fairly well bunched, with the time In 2 21 Governor Gear was set bar-k to last place for running. The field finished In the following order: W. H. Idy Ontime.

Winkle. Sen Sen. Fonseca, Heir Burg, Vlnlclus, Winnie Blake, Walt. Siinford and Governor Gear last. After the exhibition made by Dan Patch the horses were again called and they were got off on the third scoring.

Princess Yetlve led down at the quarter and at the half she was being forced by Vlnlclus who had crept Into second place, hut In the last half Winkle came up and challenged the leader but the dintance was ton short to overcome the head held by the bav mere and the best Winkle could do was to finish In second place, lapped on the leader, with the others finishing as follows: Fonseca. Vlnlclus. Heir Burg, W. H. Winnie Blake, Governor Gear.

Walt. Sanford, Sen Sen and Lady Ontime last. Time, 2:21. Before the fifth and last heat was called Walt. Sanford, Lady Ontime and Sen Ben were drawn, which left but eight starters, and they were soon given the word and sent away on pretty even terms.

After rounding the first turn, Fonseca. W. H. L. and another one broke badly, with Princess Yetlve leading and they were all well bunched at the half and in the home stretch Winnie Blake forced to the front and won In while the others finished In order as follows: Princess Yetlve, Vlnlclus, Winkle.

Fonseca, Governor Gear, W. H. L. and Heir Burg last. The money went to Winnie Blake first, Princess Yetlve second.

Winkle third and W. H. L. fourth. 2:26 trot, WO: Winnie Blake, blk.

by Wlnsiow Wilkes 119 7 1 princess Yetlve. b. by Parole (Wrlgnt) 7 1112 Winkle, b. m. (Cunningham).

2 7 4 2 4 W. H. br. h. (Lowenberg).

4 10 2 6 7 Vlnlclus, b. h. (Edwards) Mill Fonseca, b. m. (Hlgbee) IS 4 6 16 Governor Gear, b.

h. (Meeker)3 11 11 6 Heir Burg, b. h. (Robertson). I 3 I I I Lady Ontime, b.

m. (Hamilton) 11 Ren Sen, r. g. (Whltnev) 10 8 6 10 dr Wolf Riinfnrd. ch.

c. (McClel- SALIDA. Aug. gold and copper discovery In Chapeta mountain, tn the Monarch district, has started a rush of prospectors to that locality. Jame Bond, an old-lm miner, who returned today from the district, declare the strike to be the greatest he has ever seen.

FORT DODGE IS CRIPPLED. Takes First From Burlington But Loses the Second. FORT DO DOE, Aug. The home team played a double header with Burlington today. The rlrBt game was a complete shutout for the visitors and a fine exhibition of good playing on the part of the home team.

The latter was badly crippled because of absent members nf the team and the release of Pitcher Easton and First Baseman Jones. The score First game: K.H.E. Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 4 3 Fort Dodge 3 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 -l! 13 3 Batteries Snider and Zalusky; Kllllan GMmoie and Albrts. By agreement the second game was made swen Innings. Everything was changed In favor of the visitors from the start.

Eleven errors gives some Idea of the complete reversal of form on the part of the home team while the visitors assumed perfect playing. Probably the worst exhibition of the eeason was put up by the home team. The score Second game: R.H E. Burlington 3 3 2 0 1 6 1-16 14 0 Fort Dodge 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 11 Batteries Eubanks and Zalusky; Oil-more and Alberts. Denver Wins In a Walk By a 8core of 13 to 3.

DENVER, Aug. system of Ineffectiveness was begun in the fourth inning by Denver and thereafter It was a one-sided affair. The score: R.H.E. Denver 0 0051304 13 19 6 Omaha 2 00000100-3 7 5 Batteries Eyler end Lucia; Sanders and Gondlng. Sensational Contest la Seen In 2:15 Trot, Won By Anglela.

GALERRCRG. Aug, track today had regained its normal condition and was very fast. The attendance was 12.000. The sensational race of the day was the 2:16 trot, won by Angiola. which was pronounced by competent Judges the best trotting exhibition seen on the wrwt-ern circuit.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ARE ON LONG AUTO TOUR t4d to San Frajiclsco and return. M.75 Salt Lake snd Ogden and return. 121.75 Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return. I2R.85 Denver or Colorado Springs returning via St.

Louis. ,1550 Sheridan. snd return. 140 .00 Yellowstone Park and return. 87.00 St.

Louis and return on sal Tuesdays and Thursdays. $1,100 St. Louts snd return via Chicago. Homeseekers" rate to California and Washington, one way, about half fare, on sal Sept. 15th to Oct, 16th.

Call on me for further rates nd date. BFRLINGTON ROL'TE. 400 Locust Bt. M. K.

Mix, City Passenger Agent. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Jerries and Munrne are ready for the sound of the gong tomorrow nl'ht. Each one expresses himself fit and confident of inning.

The betting loosened up some knight. A noticeable feature was the Ircrease of the Munroe miney. The nd1s remained In the neighborhood of 100 to 36. There was considerable wagering on the number of rounds. The belting that Jeffries would win Insldo of six rounds was at even money.

Champion Jeffries said tonight: "No plays for the grand stand this time. I will bo satisfied with a decision as well as with a knockout. I den want to win on a dangerous punch If I can win easier on a decision. While I shall fight the bert that Is In me. It will be cautiously.

People who are betting on Ihe number of rjunds will get no consideration from me. I don't care how many rounds It takes as long as I win. I am emphatic In my decision that I will not start if Mnnroo tries to use anything but soft bandages on hands." Munroe said: "I am In as good shape as it rs posslhle for me to be. I am confident of winning, notwithstanding the odds and the way the public look nt it." WINS IN FOURTEENTH INNING Farnhamvllle is Victorious Over Rock- Henry Franklin, Endeavoring to Break Record Between San Francisco and Coast, Here. KEOKUK'S HITS TIMELY.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS. P. W. L. Pet.

New York 77 31 .713 Chicago 108 (5 1 ri2 Pittsburg I'i7 bi 1" .579 Cincinnati Ill 64 47 Ft. Louis 110 69 52 Boston 112 43 (3 Vi4 Brooklyn 109 S3 71 .219 Philadelphia 110 30 SO .273 New York 3 Chicago 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 25- Flrst game The score: R.H.E. Chicago 0 00001000 0-1 6 2 New York 0 00100000 23 6 3 Batteries Weimer, Wicker and Kllng; McOitmity and Warner.

New York 12 Chicago 1. Gecnd game. (Called end of firat part ef eighth Inning, darkness.) The score: R.H.E. fMcairo 0 000000 11 7 6 Boone Loses a Well Played Game By a Score of 6 to 3. BOONE, Aug.

won this afternoon's game by timely hitting and two home runs by their heavy ODD FEL1X5WS SPECIAL. The Rock island system has Just completed arrangements for Oen. Raney's magnificent escort train from Chcago to San Francisco leaving Chicago WOO p. m. September Mh; Cedar Rapids 1:00 a.

m. Seotember 10th, Des Moines 8:40 a. m. Sept. loth and Omaha 8:00 p.

m. Sept. loth. This train will he composed ot standard and tourist sleeping cars and will be especially run for the pleasure of the Odd Fellows and their friends. Those contemplating the trip should make their reservations at one by wrulng to Gen.

M. A. Raney, Marengo, or Jno. G. Farmer, Division Passenger Agent, Cedar Henry Franklin's overland car.

which Is trying to break th automobile record between Pan Francisco and New York, passed through the city last evening, making a short stop for the men to get a lunch. The car came In from 8' tart and Is nearly three days ahead ot the tlmn scheduled ito beat the record. Mr. Franklin and a companion are the only occupants of the car, which Is not a large one. They carry with them a complete outfit for repairs end for csmp-Ing.

Determined to make the trip a true outing, they scorn hotels, but camp wherever uhey stop for the night. Their faces are bronzed bv the sin and wind of the western prairies and the lunch counter man can testify to the keennees of their appetite. In a eonvrsatlon, Mr. Franklin said he had but little doubt that 'thev would rea-h New Yirk without any further loss of time and be there three or four days ahead of the previous record. Although a complete list of supplies and tires Is carried, the machine has needed butt little attention In coming hero from California.

New York 0 1 0 2 4 0 6 -12 13 0 I Raolds. Ia. lan) 9 10 (lr Batteries wicker ana UJNein; wilts lid Warner. Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI, Aug.

Tho R.H.L. well City at Close of Desperately Contested Game. FARNHAMVILLE, Aug. City's crack ball team met the Farnhamvllle nine on the home diamond this afternoon and the teams played one of the hardest and best games ever played on a Calhoun county diamond. The score was tied In the last half of the ninth for five more innings.

The teams fought desperately. Grimes of Farnhamvllle crossed the home plate In the last of the fourteenth Inning, making the score 2 to 1 In the local team's favor. The features of the game were five two baggers and a single by Carlson of the home team In six times up, a sensational catch by Orlmes In right Hold, and a pretty steal of bases resulting In a score by Land. Batteries Farnhamvllle, Kronen and Land; Rockwell Dubera and Johrwm. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 0 -4 7 2 Brooklyn 2 00 000 0 00-2 7 BOKARA In CLUETT BRAND Laddie Dale, b.

g. (Hall) 12 dr Ruby Panic, b. (Alexander) 11 dr 2:21, 2:2114. The Running Race. In the running novelty race for one nd one-half miles for I2O0, divided Into for the first at the half, 180 at the mile and tfiO for the mile and a half, there were six entries, with four starters Four Hundred and Ruler scratched.

Jim fjoxa won Bt the half, and Fell Highland Park College of lyaw, Des Moines, Iowa. gall term opens August 1904. Regular three-year course. A large class In each year work. A faculty of scholarly talented and experienced lawyers.

Opportunity offered for taking preparatory studies to fit for preliminary exam' Inatlon free. Night law school In city for busy men. Tuition, $15 a quarter of twelve weeks, or $45 a yr, Pend for catalogue. Andreas O. H.

Longwell, President of Highland Park College. Des Moines. Iowa. Battorlcswionn ana reitz; ocanion ana Rltter. Pittsburg 11 Philadelphia 8.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S6. First game. The wore: R.H.f.. QUARTER SIZIS, QUARTER EACH Too Rough for Yacht Racing.

OSHKOSH. Aug. races in the Inland lakes yachting regatta were postponed on account of rouah w- CLUETT, PEABOOV A CO. MAKERS OF CLUtTY AHO MOWMOM tMTt Wttsbiirk ni0S4lMlH 1 frldladelphlft 0 1 1 0 ft-OAiitaA.