The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 3

3 Craig, SI 1 cad nan art. fl LCMii liHU Totals Wichita The Best Hot Weather Medicine HIS REVENGE Fillman. ss SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR SLE TE' 37 AB 5 5 4 4 3 Miller, cf Holland, lb O'Leary, 9 0 2 0 1 0, i 1 1 0 0 15 A 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 KNI NQ PO 2 3 6 2 4 3 2,, 0 0 Bankhead, 2b Scrappy Shortstop Won the Game for Mets. XS CANDY CHA i PREVENT ALL SUH1K1ER BOWEL TROUBLES WM Bevis. If Green, rf Cope, 3b Wiilett, Milton SCORE WAS 6 TO 1 6 27 Totals S4 Score by innings Oklahoma City 4 0 1 0 0 6 1 f- Wichita ...0 1000000 0-1 'JOLLIED" PROBATE JUDGE Summary Earned runs, Oklahoma City bases on balls, off Wiilett 4, off Craig Wiilett Was Unable to Hold Dovn the Visitors.

three-base hits, Scoggins, O'fcvary; home runs, MfcLear, Seigle; struck out, by Wiilett 3, by Craig time of game, uinsnsr Tours on Lake ISicJiigar BflANITOU for passenger ner7io explimively, makes three trip vrffklv to Charlevoix. llnrlr feprinca. liny lew. l'rtoker and MarMnrte llanI, connecting with all Steamship Linrs for Lake Superior. and Canal i an roinU.

Inqnire about onr f-wk-end tripg wrraiiKO'l for Bofiinesn ni frofewional Men. LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWS: UoR.ll.eOa.ni. Wed. 2 p.m. Frl.

C.C0 p. v. Manitou Steamship ComDany OFFICE DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Stv. Chicafl attendance umpire, Ghio.

WE'VE REDUCED THE PRICES ON SUMMER CLOTHES FOR MENHIGHEST STANDARDS For whatever purpose men wishes Mid-Simmier Clothing these garments are adapted; the subtle style and finished workmanship characterizing each distinctively smart creation. Unlike the ordinary sales, this otters highest standards at exceptionally low prices superior values, opening an opportunity for you replenishing your wardrobe at a minimmn expense. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Oklahoma City at Wichita. Sedalia at Springfield.

Leavenworth at Joplin. Guthrie at Topeka. Will Play This Morulas. The following is the line-up for the ball game to be played this morning at Association Park, the opposing teams being the Weinschenks and the team from the Boston Store. The game will be called at o'clock.

Weinschenks Algacier, Barrett, Mooney, ss; Brown, rf; Ilerrington, if; Payne, cf; Derick, lb; Dillon, 2b; Smith, 3b. t- 1 J. it if' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Oklahoma Wichita 1 Leavenworth Joplin 0 Guthrie 3jTopeka 2 Sedalia Springfield 1-1 Blanch McQuoun, Edna King, Bertha Shaup, Belle Pennieket Lena Harvey, J. W.

Fitzgerald, Ada Pratt, Irene Coleman, Elva Baker, Nellie Piercy, Clara A. Young, Ethel Walker, Rose Budd, Nellie Oliver, Clara Oliver, Eva Davis. Emma Anderson, Agnes Tear Mabel Lucllum. Warren Gleason, C. Hershey, O.

V. Miller, Nellie Lowry, Helen F. Nelson, Fa ye Carlotta SlcCUmg, J. V. Boston Store xoung and Barter, Slue oat an Serge Long and Ford, Williams, ss; Hancock, rf; Hall, If; House, cf; Brothers, lb; Freeman, 2b; Dearsmith, Sb.

Umpire Claude Smith. TT-TT? LICENSES Pan Suit is $20.00 Value, $15.15 $12.00 Value. $8.85 $15 Value, $10.85, Man Writes About Judge George TV. liaker and Grace L. Groves of "Winfield came to Wichita last Tuesday to get married.

Tney got married all right, but they were a tie shy around the court house. When they got home George W. wrote the following to the Winfield Fire Press: "We were standing in the doorway of the stately court hou.se i-n Wichita more nervous and excited than you ever hope to imagine. George said: Til be darned if I know where to find the probate if you don't care to wait, I'll A kindly young man told us the way. We proceeded down the marble hallway, everyone peering around corners at us, as we Imagined, which added greatly to our embarrassment.

We hunted quite a spell and finally approaching an old man sitting ia the hall reading a newspaper, wo asked him to show us a ladies' waiting room. 'Oh, yes, you want the probate lie said. We answered, guess lie accordingly led us to an elegant room. It really had carpet on the floor. A bright little girl met us at the door and we asked her her name.

She told us it was Podds, and asked us if we wanted to see the jvulge, as we were very tired and warm after out long, hot walk from the depot. We toid her that we were ia no luirry. But the dear old Judge knew that' we were, and marched right in, made us a smooth little taiK, and before we knew what we were doing we were married. It was thn high noon and high time to eat. We inquired for a pretty fair hotel, and we ran up against a 23-cent house, but that was too rich, and we moved on.

Next was Roc-dor's hotel, a 15-cent bouse. Everything i.i high in Wichita, even licen.se, il 2 5 per set. "One word for the old judge: lie Is all right; about as smooth a duck as you will ever find, but he sometimes grants license and if the couple do not happen to be experienced in the matter lie lets them leave unmarried, thinking that is all that is required. Come again, old judge. G.

W. UAKER." Round and Double-Breasted Styles -McLear, "Scrappy" MeLear, reversed the order of affairs at Association park yesterday, and by timely hitting and fast base running aided materially in plastering a defeat, the first since the return of the Jabbers from their Missouri trip onto the leaders. The score was 6 to 1. That alone tells a tale of woe which needs no explanatory notes. While Pitcher Wiilett, the farmer wonder, was touched up for nine hits, two of them home runs, he alone was not responsible for the de-feat.

Four errors, costly errors, were piled up in the first inning, and before the fans had succeeded in finding a resting place four of the visitors from the territory town had safely trotted across the pan. The" affair was a long-drawn-otyt one. Craig, who did the twirling for the Mets, was so slow that the spectators took little naps between throws. At one time as many as fifteen persons were observed in the land of Nod, while the "sorrel-topped" pitcher wound himself Were Issued 3y County Clerk Cartwright Yesterday. County Clerk Cartwright yesterday is-piKd the following licenses to hunt: G.

M. H'owe, I. N. Hockaday, F. II.

Martin. Many -of the applicants for licenses have asked if the possession of the license gives them the privilege to go on a man's farm against his orders and hunt. Section 11 of the game and fish laws which went into effect July 1, srjys: "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons at any time to shoot, hunt or pu: sue any wild or game bird upon the occupied or improved premises of another upon any vcled or public road Suits Our Other Made It Three Straight. Corbin, Aug. 19.

Rose Hill made it three straight games by winning today from Corbin by a score of 5 to 4. Batteries: Rose Hill, Jones, Swindell and Swindell; Corbin, Torrance and Pratt. ANTHONY, CLEARWATER, 2. Anthony. Aug.

13. Anthony fans gave their team the glad hand on their return from Kingman, where they defeated the crack Clearwater team two out of three games for a purse of $200 and the championship of southern Kansas. Anthony won the first game by a score of 5to 2, lost the second in a hair-raising game by a score of 1 to 0, and won the third game, shutting out their opponents by a score of 3 to 0. Williams, Clanck and Cheatum were the batteries for Anthony in all three games. Are Divided Into Three Lots LOT ONE Are $12.00 and $10.00 Values, now.

6.45 LOT TWO Are $15.00 and $13.50 Values, now 8.65 LOT THREE Are $20.00, $18.00 and $16.50 Values, now. 11.85 occupied or im-iirst having ob- rnission of the of such prem- that adjoins any jiroved premises viti tainert the written owner or the occup STANDING OF THE TEAMS. up, stretched his neck and prepared to WESTERN ASSOCIATION. throw. While he was exceedingly slow, lie was also effective, allowing only six Th en's ises." From this section it will be seen that a hunter who has a license has no right to hunt on any occupied or improved premises, at any ftme, without the written permission of the owner or occupant of such premises.

Verbal permission is not sufficient. Nor its this all. A licensed hunter has no right to hunt on any public or traveled road without the written permission Club Won. Lost, Pet. WICHITA 63 43 .594 Leavenworth 59 49 .546 Oklahoma City 67 51 .528 Sedalia 56 50 .528 Guthrie 54 51 .514 Joplin 48 56 .461 Topeka 44 60 .423 Springfield 41 60 hits, and no two of them in the same inning.

McLear aided the locals by piling up three errors, but none of them netted a score. On the other hand, he garnered two valuable marks for his team mates by swift base running and a Suits long drive over the fence. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

Club lie was the first man to pick up tho of the owners or occupants of the ad willow at the opening of the exhibition, TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATE $15 and $13.50 Suits, now. 10.85 $22 and $20 Suits, now $15.15 New York 76 i2 Pittsburg 69 41 Philadelphia 61 47 Chicago 62 Cincinnati 58 52 St. Louis 42 70 Boston 37 75 Brooklyn 34 74 and would have been an easy victim had it not been for Bankhead's error. MeLear had no sooner reached first when Wiilett made an effort to nail him at the sack and threw wild. Before the ball could $12 and $10 Suits, now.

8.85 and $16.50 Suits, now. 13.15 $27.50 and $20 Suits, now. 19.15 I $32 and $30 Suits, now. 23.85 Pet. .564 .563 .472 .375 .330 .314 Pet.

.606 .568 .564 .531 .516 .476 AMERICAN LEAGUE. joining premises, if such premises be improved or occupied. No person, without a hunter's license, is permitted to hunt at any time except on the premises owned or occupied by himself. Every person having a hunter's license, is required to carry it with him and to show it to any officer when requested. Failure to produce the hunter's license for examination by an officer on demand works an immediate termination of the license.

be returned to the diamond the klahoma City shortstop was safe and sound at the Lost. last whistling station waiting for an op portunity to come home. EXCEPTING BLUES AND BLACKS BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS LESS 25 PER CENT BIG SAVING ON NEGLIGEE SHIRTS This Sale Posititvely Ends Saturday, August 26th Club Won. Philadelphia 60 Chicago 54 Cleveland 57 New York 51 Boston 49 Detroit 41 Washington 39 St. Louis 35 Genins then knocked a grounder down a 73 a 39 41 4i 45 46 54' fii) 65 to Holland, who followed in the illustri .304 4 ous footsteps of Bankhead and added another error to the Jabbers' column, .350 McLear scoring on the play, while Genins went on to Bankhead's station.

Wilson got a clean hit good for one base. It let Genins score, though, and during the excitement the visiting right-fielder com Western Association, LEAVENWORTH, JOPLIN, 0. Leavenworth, Aug. 19. The locals succeeded shutting out the Miners at the Soldiers' Home today: The only score, made by the Leavenworth club, was in the third inning when two sin GREENFIl LOBROS, mitted petty larceny on the second base Ilurlburt was issued a complimentary THEY HAD A BIG TIME Big Crowd Attended Picnic at Kingman.

A big crowd of people who attended the animal cattlemen's picnic at Kingman, returned yesterday. A carnival of fun on the streets closed the picnic. The crowd was a good natured, wholesome one, such as can be found only in the west. They came to enjoy themselves, and they did it. The display of farm products, heldin the new mill, which as yet has not re and Risley knocked a single to Miller In making the return Dusty erred, scoring Wilson and Hurlburt.

This ended the The Fastest Growing Store in Wichita Post Offics Directly Across the Alley score getting of the visitors for that inning, Sceggins fouling to O'Leary, Milsap going out on a fly to FillmaVn, and Seigle being retired by one of the most sensa Batteries: Smith and McFarland; Chesbro, Newton and Kleinow. Grades cn Examination Papers Have Been Completed. County Superintendent Taylor has completed the grading of the papers submit- I ted on the examination for teachers' cer- tlficates and found that 1-5 teachers of this cay were ligible to teach in the public schools. Of the certificates granted there are four professional certificates, ix first grade, forty-tyvo second grade nd seventy-three third grade certificates. At the examinations held at the close of the normal 214 persons took the examination.

Of these 49 were of other than Sedgwick county who took advantage of thft new law which permits one to take the examinations in ore county, the grading and granting of the certificates being handled by the super! f.tondent of the county from which they registered. There were 16G Sedgwick county people ho took the examinations and forty of these failed to make a grade high enough to entitle them to a certificate to teach. Those who made the required marks are J. R. Haven, Byon Wilson, Nora Van Uoun, Mary.

MafTit, IM-ic Creller, Blanch Timmoiis, Bert Ludlum, S. S. Craves, Sara A Maya 11. Grace Wiekham, Cora Johnson. Daniel W.

Binford, Mossie Baldwin. Cassie Stormer, Pearl Sarvin, Dora Wilson, I.illie Crutn. Harold K. Webster, Chas. F.

Crum, Osie Trissol, Emma ers, it. Seichert. Katie Jackson. Ethel Morris. Jesse Raymond, Anna Wilson, Dora Smith, Nell Wood, Ethel Hughes, C.

D. Bailey, "Stella Klein. Josie Knoblauch, Anna Snexarth, Edith Brown, Bertha Poindexter, Lou Carrothers. Winifred Chase Katherine McPhcrson. Goldle Hopkins, Rachel Whims, Mabel Charter, Edna Di'llman, Anna Wilson, Byrde liar-ding.

Ina Peturm. Ruth Iihe, Jennie Brown, Wiley Whittled. Frank Wheeler, Maude Estes. Carrie Brown, Margaret Jamieson. Grace Moore, l.evan Fauley, Jeanette Stacy, Maud Slater.

Alice Poole, Jemima Webster, Cora Wtst, Alice palmer, Grace Reed. Camel ia Hall. L. AY. Malloney, Maud Adams.

Clyde Chambers, W. H. Mc Cue, Dora Chambers, W. R. Tarker, Fanny Beldin.

Cora Leichhardt, Walter Taylor. Julia Teaciiout. Nell Xelchhardt, Grace Overman. Marion Kiggs. Anna Tall man.

Grace Shuffleber-gor, Inez Sandusky, Susie Black, J. F. i Helbie, Eda Hutchinson. May Shuffieher- ger, G. G.

Nease. Mary E. Adams, Cora M. Stevens, Emma Young. Lillian ubbs.

Ethel MeMurray. Louise Gosnr-y. Charles Blanpled, Leota Tammany. Grace Lent, Anna Martin, Elizabeth Briggs, Daisy glade Mabel Small, Blanche P.oyal, ceived its new machinery, was of a char-aster which might open the eyes of many an eastern farmer who thinks his locality the most productive on earth. The weather was kind to the visitors, but a little too warm for the horses which entered the races.

One horse fell on the" track Wednesday, and on Thursday three, fell at one tangled up together, sulkies, drivers and horses being generally mixed up together. The attendance exceeded all previous picnics, visitors and contestants coming from eastern, as we'd as over quite an area of northern Oklahoma. The most pleasing feature was the display of the Payne's fireworks on Thursday evening. The Kansas City, Mexico Orient Railway Co. Excursion to Wichita, Sunday, August 20 Western Association Baseball Game Oklahoma City Wichita gles and an outfield fly brought in the winning run.

Score: R. H. E. Joplin 0 0000000 0 0 2 2 Leavenw'th 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 Batteries: Wilkinson aid Vanderhill; Speer and Armstrong. GUTHRIE, TOPEKA, 2.

Topeka, Aug. 19. The visitors succeeded in putting two men acress the plate in the ninth inning, winning the game. Score: R. H.

E. Guthrie 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 6 2 Topeka 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 6 a Batteries: Alderman and Quiesser; Topeka and Henry. SEDALIA, 3-1; SPRINGFIELD, 1-1. Sedalia, Aug. 19.

The locals took the first game of a double header here today by a score of 3 to 1. The second game was called in the fifth inning so as to allow the teams to catch a train, the score being 1 to 1. Scores: First game: R. H. E.

Springfield. 01000000 01 5 2 Sedalia 0 1000002 3 6 3 Batteries: Groom and Seabaugh; Westcott and Cheek. Second game: R. H. E.

Springfield 0 0 1 0 01 1 Sedalia 0- 0 0 01 5 2 Batteries: Horton and Seabaugh; Cravens and Cheek. National League. CHICAGO. NEW YORK, 2. tional plays that has been made for some time.

The kicking catcher sent a hot liner out over third base. It looked good for a hit, but the fans forgot about Tommy. Tommj' was there and before Seigle, the umpire or ayone else knew what was going on, the fast little third baseman leaped into the air, stuck out his left paw and nailed the hit with as much ease as though it had been an every-day occurrence. In the fourth, after Craig went out on a grounder to Wiilett. McLear came to bat.

The first ball that Wiilett threw was to his liking and he landed on it with all his might. The result was surprising, as much so to McLear as to anyone else. The ball went over tne right field fence, while "Scrappy" Mac leisurely trotted around the diamond. Scigle repeated the operation in the eighth. This time, however.

-he landed it out over the center field fence. The only score seoured by the locals was in the second inning. Bankhead. the first man up. took a walk for his health, Bovis sacrificed him to second, but saved Atern I.eagTie.

Pueblo, Colo. 19. Score: II Fiieblo 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 1 9 13 3 Omaha f.l 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 9 1 Batteries: Faurot and Messitt; Pfeister and Gonding. Sioux City, Aug. 13.

Score: II Sioux City 2 3 0 2 3 1 2 0 -15 22 0 St. Joseph 2 30021000 6 13 1 Batteries: Bills. Jarrott and Shea; Thomas and Zlnran. Denver, Aug. 19.

Score: Denver 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 6 1 Des Moines 0 1010000 1 3 8 1 Batteries: Engle and Brown; McKay and "Wolf. American Aociatloa. At Kansas City Kansas City, Co-lumbup. 7. At Minneapolis Fim same: Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 1.

Second game: 2dir.neapoli?. Indianapolis, 0. At Milwaukee First came: Milwaukee, '6; Toledo. 3. Second game: Milwaukee, Toledo, 2.

At St. Paul St. Taul. Louisville, 6. SCHEDULE: Far Round Trial Fare Round Trip S2 O' Leave-Fa irview 8:00 a.

Orienta the attendance being the largest ever experienced in' Kingman, over 5.000 tickets being sold. At times the crush outside the gates was dangerous, Every available bit of space filled with people, hundreds being atiritted to the track itself. The sensational feature of the roping contest was the record made by John Arrington Friday, who roped, threw and tied steer in the remarkable time of St'V feronas, being the fastest time ever made in a contest of this kind in the Mr. Arlington is a ranchman living about ten miles west of Kingman. West Cleo 1.

51 m. 9l a. m. 5 II a. rn.

a. m. a. rn. ft VI a.

m. Leave An'hony Uannr ifarx-r lfsrnnr Milton Viola Aline 1.W LU l.M .3 .05 his own scalp as a result of an error by Craig, who played tag with the ball. 2.0' 2 Ort 2.00 2.00 S.0O 1.50 2.X 1.50 l.tA 6 15 a. a. 6:44 a.

C.C9 a. 7:17 a. 7:30 a. 7 a a. :17 a.

iw 1:37 a. iorK, ia. cnicago defeated McGraw's men by hitting Wlltse opportunely and fielding well. Attend- .17 11 ft, .10.31 a. tn.

Cionmell Carmen Tewed Cherokee Byron Uttie Sandy Waldrcn Ferjruson, Green hit for one base, Bankhead scoring 0:1 the hit. Bevis was caught off second base, vthile Cope went out a grounder I i .4 .12 NEWS OF RACES S'hult 10 a. WHons 10. a. M.

A a Jet ..11 a. So ore: II 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 10 2 0000010 10 2 3 5 Reulbach and Kllng; Wiltse Chicago Xcw York Battel ies Curd of Thanks. Arriv Ukbita a. rn Hunter We wish to thank friends and Returning Special Train eaves Wichita at 8 p. m.

neighbors who. so kindly assisted us during the illness of our son. Mr. and Mrs. IRA TAYLOR.

and Clark. PHILADELPHIA, ST. BOUIS, 2. Philadelphia. Aug-.

19 By timely hitting the local club succeeded today in defeat IL 0. ORE, General Paerrr Agni. J. A. FOLEY, EupertnU'n'JeTiL oo FOR A FEW HOURS' MM to Genins.

and Wiilett knocked a high fjy which was eagerly gobbled by Seigle. With one out the. locals succeeded in filling the bases, Green taking a walk. Cope knocked a clean one which landed the right-fielder on second, while Tommy perched high and dry on the initial sack. Milton, who batted for Wiilett, got to first on McLear" error, and the grand stand once more had hopes of victory.

But alas! Such was not to be the case. Fillman knocked a high one w.ich fell in Seigle's open mitt. Then Miller came to bat. The grand stand broke out in cheers. If Dusty should knock a home run! The excitement was so intense that a pop boy spilled a bucket of ice water Poughkeepsie.

X. Aug. 19. The Grand Circuit meeting at the Hudson River driving park was concluded tfcil afternoon uth three finely. cooUeted races.

The 2:10 pace was won by th favorite. Ptruna. Although the were the favorite won ia ttraight heats. Results: First race. 2:10 pace, puree $5.000 runa ven in straight heat; time.

Second race, 2:13 trot, purs Jl.W Swift B- won in straight heats; 2:12, Harry J. serond. Kir.strtss thlr'L Third race. 2:1) trt. purs ltOW-J5m Ferry won third and fourth fceate In 2:11 6.

A. R. Rate to Denver, $10.45 ing St. Louis. Attendance Score: HUE St.

Louia 1000001002 1') 2 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 0 4 7 12 3 Batteries: McFarland and Grady; Sparks ar.d DooSn. BROOKLYN PITTSBURG. 2. Brooklyn, Aug. 13.

Ilar.lon'g iri defeated the Pittsburgh todav in a well WtT Ufll 1 riHV ny rr.en. woman, or boy or lrl over 18 jtar ct to rAI 910.00 CASH, or your eh.ic OMoinuur article of m-miamlis. suob as Sroves. I.istr'jiaones. SatldtrK.

Ufcrness, Watch. Furniture. Kicj do nl ritnllar Tulnrt! nrtlcli-s, a.il piTta freo ct nja.n,woiran. or ioy er Oft IS voars uf axe. iw will tun i.i of cior-chandic irvo to irlemis nelghbcrs, tu'ojfct to Uha vary rasr couiiitiora Cirloi.iei ia our social thjvi.Ioi.

V3E SEND YOU 25 CATALOGUES KWSS ROUND TRIP VIA tho rr'is to whom you tht pav uoiiilai? for theuj; thir absolutclr free. You it'j Jii-trtl tfce i be-iks Te ami for tr.c jiuyed game. Attendance Scrre: RHEj kmin1 wnrir n.l tlm lltMa Vil vi 'nn It rv iuirv. vra vl k'lve tvj Oith 1 V.vu tn cn er ysur rr- aiiali. or morr v.luaOtB rticl.

i-rt to the Terr ilhernl conditions our bo.ict exi The P.r.man won Bret heat Pl.t-V.urg lOlAOdCOO 2 7 1 and down the back of an elderly gentleman from the rural districts who was so interested in the game that he was not aware of the calamity until Miller had Brooklyn I 0000 0 02 3 II 3 I in 2:11 tnd nlxrt wo- second beat ta A OK ftCOPSTtll'ITV mn are callinil on farmer and etrteri. deUvenrmen. oLclor. eoU tliiiC UrrurilUIJl! lector. cenu.

superintendent and forrrn of tctorie. nverj nsen. bod. cattlemen, eipr.ii ni r.i:lr. 1 m-.

ami t.i.-i.rs. dodor an.i ff-nw' ei Htnjr rwitv.r urv.n oiM.ortur.i'T tr or wtniu) 1 crt a WATCM. SUN SEWINU MACHINE or etfa- valuable an.cte or O.OO CASH for a irr.l.t.M effort, for only Batterks: HiMebrar.d and Jones 2:1 and B.rscn. BOSTON. 3: CINCINNATI.

1. I RaratcrC Aug. cf the prttit nt 5 of our Bin Free clALOGUt.5. uM: 'ct ana coTia.J'ons iu ci. cw-t fl to MMr.

tue cm i-r" tut tnit out end sera toil, afia we win rno yo isnrii ur rua'n mm a track was that for rltEl Ul" I Chi itw our oonip t'tiilT enrl.t UUt: condition TThk-t wo pay tn rush, or nr.i: for 5 ca.m:; CHt ars dirf-ilMitf-! u. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK CHICAGO, ILL. Boston, 15. Overall was ay to- races ever ser. on and down the fondest hopes of speotatois.

In spite of the defeat and the errors, it was a good game and one worth th special feature of day. bstting saf-ly in cli but on i the fearatc-fta ir.ir.g, white Fras-r was an ecigs.a. bold today's program, which wns won fcy jona Sinford's CauEhrjwtfra. vi- hits ant cr.e run to tt r.e leaiures oc vr.e were ceiie rst In- I First rsce. furlongs BnMh Up wcr, Hutr.o sc-n2.

Water iilrrnr third; tin. and" McLear home runs and Tommy whicn resumed from errors Jr. tr.c Cone's work at the third storfinsr noint. Attendance 2.5. Secrt: 2 1.15 4 -5 0 1 1 0 0 3 13 .0 The one objectionable feature was D-d I Boston lahty rsce, the Be'er Wyck rteet- Secon-, 1 4 Risley, who succeeded ia showing the Cincinnati .) 1'rusvr and Mcran; mm mm 'yr mi suit -m jk 4 OvcrcU cLsse, atout 2s rr.i;e lc won, 1 ar.d Sehl-iL YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND UPON THE QUALITY OF worst side his nature in a most amazing manner, much to the disgust of the grand stand, who showed their appreciation by showering him with hisses every time he, came within hearing distance.

TICKETS ON SALE AUGUST 30 TO SEPTEMBER 4, Inclusive ROUlaD TRIP Wichita to Denver. Limit for Return All ticket limit! for return to Sptmbr 12; except that by dftpmilinc ticket with the ynnt asrent at Denvr-r' not earlier than Septesor 4 fjor later thja and paying' tn oi 50 ecxits, retam limit tillj.be October 7, YMA. Stop-Orert tovers still be alloweti at and Colorado Fprioir. both c'mz retarnine, oa the tiekta. Side Trips frcn Denver oa Colorado Eailwaja Very vriU ruzde hy Hi lines for id tnr ffm Denver, Colorado Sprinps and Pueblo to the bolder of G.

A. K. tieket. E. E.

Bleckley, T. P. A LE, Shcrwic, P. A American E-eatrae. i ST.

IXriS, HI L.A 1" K1.PI i I A. 0. St. Lo-Jis. AU3.

IS. Howt-n won a ten-inning piichent today frora Coakley. Attendance, Z.Z-jd. r. ii.

n. 1J TSird race, the v. cited Ftat Hotel stakes, K-'jrst-ir- won. second, Ormo.ndsie third- Fotirtb ra-e. it Saratoga .2 milt Cagtrawae.a won, Eitsm Csire-rv-rrri th.ir: tirr.e, 4-5.

The game today will undoubtedly te a bard-fought battle. Bern is will probably be the opposing twjrlers. The score of yesterday's game is given telow: Fifth race, ml: Kr.isit o-f Rhode imh Wiitii thlr; St. L-mils .0 0 0 0 6 0 0 vl I PhU ii 0 0 0 0 I Batteries: HowtH and Sugien; Coak- and Pchreck. AB PtD A time, Sixth A--e.

f. Being the host. Thousands of housewives who have been usintr this excellent llour for many years past, say that it's the "onlv llour thev ever used that lidn't run bad occasion-, ally, but every of "SECOND-TO-XOXE" is like every other sack the best that money can buy. All grocers sell and reeonnned it OTTO WEISS, Agent Nlatajra wen, Fnisetr.A3 third; t.m. 4 4 YORK, 4 CHICAGO, Z.

4 4 Flip-Flap rrf-o-'irrl i Chicago, a --sr. Oklahoma City McLear, ss Genins. Zh rf K-ariburt. cf Rislcy. Secsgins.

If ililsap. lb tins' in the tenth inning New York e- 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 ritrfcer Ki Ha Krn SVA. 1 1 1 9 0 0 1 jT.e-o!i thatnht 1.U tetfAi-a mV.h the t-jo rrnUl t'an. elffattd Cg txiay. Alter, line, 0 1 4.

:9. Sc re R. IL E. 1 1 1 the e-7 th I 4 4 4 1 Chicago 2 7 New York 1 9 9 9 2 I It Irtto. tclik to tl New Tsrk Jtcrk3 tfrrti ty tLs Seigle, 4.