Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIEONf AITA "DAILY REE: SITDAY, SEPT "EM BE ft 2, 1900.
OMAHA PLAYS WITH GINGER
Omaha Team Takes a Fast Game from the
Dcs Moines Outfit.
MANAGER ROURKE DISCIPLINES THE MEN
JnoU O'Ciitinrll Tnkm from lite (.nnir,
Fined mill SiihiciiiI-1 for II In
IndllTercnee nt 'I'lilril
tin no.
Omnlin, 7 Do Molne, t',
Ht. .Iimepli, 1' ii ell I o, it'll.
Sioux City, 0( Denver, O,
(iili'tigo, ( ineliiiiittl, I-I.
I'lttalitirK, -I St. l.otil, I,
llrnoklyn, r. I'lillndclphlit,
Jloatiin, IO Svw York, li,
IiIimiko, II ii IT ii li, 1.(1.
.Mil tvntikcc, 1iiIIiiihiihiII, :t,
.Mliiiirnpull, ll Detroit, I.
Clevrlnitil, . Kiiiihiin City, -I.
There wa3 a vast contrast between yes
terday afternoon's game down nt Vinton
park and tho ona on tho previous day and,
urprlslng as II was, thero was a fair
crowd out to sco It. Tho contest Krlda,
so far as Omaha was concerned, was about
us preposterous a burlcsuuo as was ever
porpetrated by nlno men hired to exploit
the fine points of tho great sport, but It
may havo been a blessing in disguise, after
all, for yesterday's exhibition was fairly
corruscalcd with tho beauties of tha game
and It was dlihcult to Imagine that It was
tho same team.
Tho fact Is tho roasting tho liourko fam
ily received after the clownish perform
ance of Friday at tho hands of tho press,
tho management and fans evidently had
a salutary Influence on them and yesterday
Ibey made a most commendable effort nnd
fully succeeded to innko amends for tholl
hortcomlngs of the day before. And then,
too, tho Ilttlo talk made to tho bunch col
lectively yesterday afternoon Just before the
ball was put In motion by Ornndpn Ilotirke
may havo had something to do with tho
Bltrtling metnmorphoso also. Manager 1)111
put It right nt them straight from thu
shoulder, hnndlng them Jabs and hooks
and counters with u lluency that defied
sidestepping and tho effects were nppurent
even before Hon. Mr. Orlm opened his
kisser and announced tho assembled hosts
to play ball. Manager Hill, rising from
his scat ou tho bench to finish his lurid
peroration exclaimed.
"Tho very next man who attempts to
mako monkeys out of me'n Duck I am
going to not only yank him out of the
gamo bodily, but I'm going to .throw 'lm
over tho fence, tnkt all his money away
from him and keep him out tho buslnejs
for tho balauco of tho season!"
Ana then tho battle began and from the
start the Kourkes caracoled about ovor the
velvety sward llko so many yearlings at
an autumnal pumpkin show.
Suddenly thoro was a lull In tli.. v
cltoinent. It camo In tho thick of the thlru
Inning. And right then and there I'apo
lilll made good. Captain O'Counell's in
dlffcrenco to tho situation nt a critical
Stage, when ho cold water mvrmMnna
threatened to swarm over the plato llko
iues around a sore too, was too much for
tho local "maggot" and he beckoned for
tne captain to como In. whlrh lm him
luctantly and when ho stood In Pa's august
presence, l'a said;
"You've played your lost ball In Omaha.
Tako off that uniform and remember th
Omaha club don't owo you n cent."
The captain was thunderHtrnek. tin ir.,t
speechless a moment, then essayed to
ciuoiaato, nut Va wus relentless and O'Con
noll retired and turning to tho press box,
Pa said:
"That feller In suspended for tho sea
son and I lino him $50."
Then Frccland was seut to right field
nnd Dalrd brought Into third nnd the gamo
resumed Its scintillations, the Kourkes
winning out by tho handsome score of 7
to 3 In as fast and pretty a game as they
havo ever been guilty of.
Newmeyer pitched a heady game, old
Bill Wilson was Ansoncsquo ou tho first
bag, Kddlo Lawler brilliant at every turn,
Toman quick nnd grnccful and, In fact, the
wholo team about as near perfect as you
usually seo them. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. It
T.oinan, ss i i n
O.
T
o
3
1
A.
1
1
0
I
0
0
0
9
E.
uairu, it and 3b 1
MoVlcker. cf ...
4
5
0
I
.1
.1
1
i.auznn. e
O'Conneill, 3b
Hoy, if
Wilson, lb
I.awler, 2b
Newmeyer, p
Freeland, It
1
1.1
:i
o
0
H
Totals ....
30 7 11
DES MOINES.
AU. it. H. o. A. E
Thlel, If
null, ss
Nagle, cf ....
Kebslinieu, lb
Hlnes, 21
llraln, 3h ....
Solslcr, rf ,h
I.omitn, c ...
Polchow, p .
I
1 ! 0
.. 3
.. I
.. 4
.. 3
.. I
.. I
.. 4
.. 3
1
I
0- 10
0 1
2 1
1 1
:i
l
Totals 33 3 7 24 12 4
Omalm 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 7
Des Molnef) (I 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03
n.'.r11,"1 rU"?.: OinuhH. I. Two-buso hits:
McVlckor, nail. Three-ban- hits: llraln (2).
Hoy. iTcelond. Double plays: Polchow to
Itobsnmen to Urn In. Hall to Uobsuinen.
llaflen on balls: Off Newmeyer, 3: off Pol
chow, 4. Struck out: liy Nowmeyer, 3; by
Polchow, 3. Sacrifice lilts: Nowmeyer (2).
Passed ball: Kiilizon. Stolen biise.i: Toman
(2), Lnuzon. Time: 1:45. I'mplre: Grim.
SAi.vrs wis a not iii.iiii:.i)i-it.
Fasten I'nrlilo liixnl nml iiutil In ih,.
I, nut Hole.
S.'L StU' M'.'- Sf,l"- 1 (Special Tele,
gram.) 1 he Pueblos were able t score In
only one Inning off Milton In the first game
today. In the fourth lilts by dosson,
Graham nnd Kelly netted the visitors two
earned runs. Strang's playing whn the
feature, making two two-baggers, a single
and three runs and stealing second twice
and third once. Score, first game:
ST. JOSEPH.
AU, 11. II.
.... 4 3 3
.... 5 1 1
....5 2 2
O.
o
3
4
0
11
A. I
3
4
n
o
o
o
n
r
o
Strang, 3b ...
Hall, nh .. ..
Kllng. c
Schrall. If, ..
Davis, lb ....
McKlbben, rf
Flynn. cf ....
Hrlstow, 2b .
Milton, p ...
.... 5
.... 5
.... 3
.... 4
Totnls
37 S 10x27 12 I
PUEUI.O. x
AB. It. II. O. A.
McIIalo, cf
Rftymer, ss
rarrott, lb
Closson, 2b
Graham, a
J.ally. rf
Moran, If
Kelly, 3b
"Whltrldge, p
5 0 2 3 o n
3 0 0 1 3 1
I 0 0 S 0 0
I 2 1 1 1
3 1 2 7 0 0
3 0 2 1 0 0
4 0 0 6 1 0
4 0 0 0 2 0
4 0 2 0 1 1
Totals 34 2 10 27 8 1
Rt. Joseph t 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 J-S
Pueblo 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 52
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 2; Pueblo, 2.
Two-baso hits: Strang (2), Davis, Kllng.
McHale. Sacrifice hit: Flynn. Stolen
bases: Strang (3). Double plays: Hall to
Urlstow to Davis (S). Struck out: Hy Mil
ton, 4; by Whltrldge, 4. nascn on balls:
Off Milton. 1; off Whltrldge. 4. Hit by
pitcher: Whltrldge. Wild pitch: Whltrldge,
2. Time: 2 0i). Unipln.- Ebrlsht.
Johnny Kllng saved the second game for
St. Joseph. In the eighth Inning, with tho
scorn 7 to 4 In favor of Pueblo, Schrall.
Daviii and McKlbben connected with
Infield lilts. Then Yerkes forced Schrall
over the plate by hitting Flynn and Kllng
followed with a two-bagger. clearing the
bases and putting St Joseph one In tho
lead. Mcllalo'b single and Ctosson's two
bugger In the ninth off Gibson, who hai
replaced I'ndorwood In the eighth, allow ' 1
the Smelters to tie tho score, Doth teams
were blanked In the tenth and good sup
port kept tho visitors from scoring In th'i
eleventh, In tho Saints' half Strang led
oft with n two-bagger, going- to third on
Hall's single. Schrall followed with n lly
In left that Moran cauaht rleht behind
short. Strang could not have scored, but
made a bluff Closson, who was playing
third In plucc of Kelly, Injured la gliding
to second, tripped Strang and Lbrlght hi
lowed Btratig to erne home Davis thiMl
flew out and McKlbben followed' with i
three-bagger, scoring Hull, scoring him
Self on rt Single hv KlVnn I'm Ipm-nnr.
was hit often, but pour suppoit was re
sponsible for flvr of the seven rutin mads
during me seven innings lie pitched. Score.
necouu ;nme:
ST. JOSEPH.
A II. It.
Strang, 3b 5 2
Hall, it 6 2
If.
2
r
2
I
O
I
0
0
I
O. A. K
Schrall, If 8
DavK lb fl
McKlbben. rf s
Klynn, cf 5
Rrlslow, 2b 6
Henley, r 2
Kllng. c 4
t'nderwood, p 4
Olbson, p l
0
.60 12 13 S3 23 3
:ulo.
AU. II. II. O. A. Fi.
.011221
.5 0 1 0 3 2
.5 0 (i 14 1 1
. 4 ,2 2 2 5 1
.4 2 2 3 1 0
.5 1 2 4 0 0
.421500
. 1 vO 1 0 0 0
.1 1 0 3 0 0
. r 0 2 U 4 0
.43 ci 12 an Is
0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3-12
MeHule, lf&2b.
Closon, 2b&3b...
Graham, c
Kelly. 3b.
Dalrymplo,
Yerkes, p.
St. Joseph ... 2
PUCblO 03000 1 1 0 1 0 -!l
horned rutin: St. Jo!erh, 7; Pueblo, 3.
Two-baso hits: .Schrall, Kline. Strun.'j.
Urnhatii, I.nliy, closion. Sncriilce lilt:
Ruyrner. Stolen bases: Hall, Flynn. CI
son (2j, erkcs. Struck out: liy Gibson, 1;
IV ,''rll,'V 1'lrst base on balls: Off
UndonvoOd, 2; off Gibson. 2; off Yorkes, 2
lilt by pitcher: Cnderwood, 1; by
erkfts, 1. PaHaod bnlls: Hentey. 1; O.u
Imm, 1. Time: 2J0. Umpire: Ebrlght.
siot;.v a.nd m:vKit ji.tun itucoun.
fifteen Scorolc Inning In a Drmt
(or it AN I nil u p.
SIOl'X CITY, Iu Sept. l.-fSpeclnl Tel
gram.) For (If teen scoreless Innings Sioux
City and Denver battled todav. It was u
superb game. Denver hud to leavo nt tho
end of the fifteenth to catch n train for
pes Moines, so the game wus called u
draw-. Denver had a little the best of It
tit the bat and twice missed scorlhg by a
row ticlis .it homo plutu. In tho four
teenth, If I mpllo Weaver or tho Denver
club lin.il been Inclined to be unfair, h?
could havo called Presfm safo nt home, m
tli- piny was close Preston was falrlv
nit, howovir Mulder also iteaPIy seored a
few Innings earlier for Sioux Cltv. Cote
mt'sed the home plate by ti foot, belli!
thrown out by Milter from left Meld. Ml'"
ler was the hero of the game, Sioux C tv
would haw won hml It not been for his
Phenomenal flulillnir. He snoUcd four bn"
hits and the crowd lionized him. Schmidt
pitched u remark ible game. Score:
SIOL'X CITY.
AU. It,
. r. o
. 5 0
. 5 0
. 5 0
. 5 0
. 3 0
. I 0
. I n
. 6 0
H. O. A. K.
0 3 10
15 0 0
n r. o
0 10 0
0 lft 1 1
13 10
o .1 r o
0 5 10
0 17 0
1! ir 21 "I
II. O. A. E.
0 t 1 0
2 4 1
1 7 1 (i
0 B 2 0
2 0 0 0
0 19 0 0
0 13 0
1 1 S 0
0 0 10
1 45 25 1
0 0 0 0 O-.'i
0 0 0 0 00
Raer, If
McCrealile. rf
Ilrashenr, 2b
Grlflln, cf
GliiBneiock, lb
Nllcs, 3b
Herte, ss
Cote, c
Ferguson, p
Tot din
IJ 0
DENVER.
ah. it.
Preston, of.
Mohlcr, 2b..
5 0
6
.Miner, ir..
5
Sullivan, o 6
Holland, rf
Hlekey, lb 5
t'.euiy, so
I. wee, ss
Schmidt, p
Totnls ..
SloUv City.
Denver
19 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tw6-baso
lilt' M.ihlnr UnnrlllnA I. It.
Junior. Stolen base: MeCreatlle. Doubb
pinvH: nerie to jirnslie.-ir to tJlasSeeok,
Miller to Sullivan. First base on ball:
Ilaer, Cote, McCreadle, nerto, iwiitii
Struck out: Ilrashenr. Herte. Schmidt.
Holland. Mohler. Time: 2:f5. Umpl-i":
Gilliam of Sioux City and Weaver of Den
ver. StnnilltiK of tli- Trnnm.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C
.fM
.fflj
.IS!
JH
.171
.402
weaver 101
Des Moines 10.1
St. Joseph 105
Sioux City irtl
Omaha 104
Pueblo 102
SO
II
59
51
19
49
41
to
54
HI
Two (in in en Toiln.
"Hilly" Hulen and his bond of Greasers
will begin the scrlos on tho home grounds
this afternoon, the completion of which
will mark the close of the Western league
reason. The game today will be n double
header for the one price of admission nnd
two splendid exhibitions are promised, In
asmuch as both the Omahas and the
Hulonltes havo braced up remarkably
within the Inst week. For tho locala Free
land will pitch one of the games and Dttstv
Coons or Roach the other, probubly Coons.
Freelnnd's debut In tho box will be a
feature, since ho Is emeked up to be a star
twirler. Ho was recruited from the Cana
dian league and Joined the Colts at Pueblo
on their Inst western trip. In the first gamo
ho essayed to pitch he suffered a broken
finger after working an Inning and a half
and today's effort will be hl first In the
box since that accident. The first gotn
will be called at 2 o'clock.
J A. 11 EH OF THE ATIO.VAI. 1, 10 A IE.
ClilciiKO EnniN n Hrnce of Vlctorlea
OIT ( liielnnntl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. -Chicago won two well
deserved games from Cincinnati todny.
Both games were hotly contested and It
wus not until tho last man was out that
tho gnme was safe. Garvin held tho visi
tors down to three hits and Menofeo so
cured the decision In tho second on account
of excellent lli'ldlng. Attendance. 3.500.
Score first game:
ClUCAdO. I CINCINNATI.
U 11.0 A i:. I It 11.0. A. K
MrCnrt'y. If 0 2 1 Oft nsrrett, cf.. 0 0 4 00
Chll,;. ill... o ft l 2 ft Crawford, rf fl 0 1 0
Merte, lb., ft 0 12
1 0 Htelnf'dt, 3b 0 0 ft 2 1
ft 0 (ireklty, lb. 117 10
ft 1 Corcoran, m 0 1 2 I 0
3 ftiMollrlde, If. 0 0 3 0 ft
1 0 CJulnn, 2h... 0 t 4 3 1
2 0 Kahoe, d ... 0 0 5 1 9
3 lllulin, p 0 0 0 1 9
111 an, rf.... 1 0 0
(liion. cf.... 1 1 2
Donahue, e. 0 2 6
Uruillty, 3b. 0 0 3
Mefnr'k, ss. 0 1 1
dun In, p... o o 0
TolalH .. 2 9 27 11 2 Totals ..1 3-23 0 1
Winning run scored with two out.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Cincinnati o 0 0 o 0 o l 0 o t
Earned runs: Chicago, 2. Left on bases:
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 5. Two-huso hits:
Green, McCormlck. Sacrifice hit: Flolils.
Stolen bases: Corcoran. Heekley. Double
play: Heekley to Qulnii. Struck out: Hv
Garrln, 5; by tluhn. 5. Hase on balls: Off
Garvin. 3. lilt with ball: Stelufuldt, Deck
ley. Ilyiin. iimo: 1:15. Fmplrc: Emslle:
Score second game;
OIIICAUil I CINCINNATI
K.II.O A.K.I aU.o'.A.K
MrCart'y, If ft 1 ft r. ft Ilarrell. cf.. 1 l 5 n n
Child. 2b... 0 1 1 1 l Crawford, rf 0 2 2 ft 0
Merita, lb..O 0 7 l 0 Hlelnf'dt, .lb ft u l a l
Kynn. rf.... 2 0 1 0 ft llecklty. lh. 2 2 10 ft 0
Orten, rf.... 1 1 10 1 Corcoran, Mill?!
Donahue, c. t 2 5 1 0 McUrtde. If. 0 2 2 ft I
Drudley, Sb. 2 2 3 I I Qulmi, sb... 0 1 0 0 1
MeCor'k. at. 0 1 1 2 0 Kalioc. e.... 0 ft 6 0 ft
Menefec, p.. 0 0 11 4 Phillips, p.. ft 0 0 ; 0
I'lnvln 0 0 0 0 ft
Totals ., 6 8 27 9 J.'Mlr'fsfn ..0 0 0 90
I Totals ..4 J II 7 1
Hutted for Knhoe In tho ninth.
United for Phillips la the ninth.
ChlcilKO 0 2 0 II 1 0 1 i5
Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 01
Earned runs: Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Liases on balls: tiilcaco. 4: Clminmiil .-.
Two-baso hits: .McCormlck. McCarthy.
Sacrifice hlto: Merles, McHrldo. Qulnn.
Stolen bases: Qulnn, Crawford. Harrett.
Struck out: Hv Menefec, 3; by Phillips, 3.
Huses on balls: Off Menefec, 1. Hit with
ball: Steinfeldt. Green. Time: 1:15. v.,,.
plrcs: Emsllo and Latham.
I'lttHliurn Wins in Tenth.
PITTSni'HG. Sent. l.-MeCrery won ih.
Minim iii mo iciuii, wiien iwo men were out
by scoring Itltchle with a two-bagger
Schrlver's poor throwing to socond allowed
six stolon bases. Atteni'ance, 4,100. Score
PITTSUICI-O. 8T. LOFIS.
1' A.K 1 n H.O.A K
Clarke, If... 1 2 3 0 0 Mcdraw, 3b. 0 0 2 3 0
Ikaunii, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Hiirkett, If.. 0 l t i o
Itltcher. Jb. 1 1 2 1 Heldrlck, cf. 0 0 2 ft a
Wugner. rf . 0 2 0 1 1 Donovan, rf 1 1 l o 0
McCr'ry, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Wallace, t. 0 0 4 i ft
Oilrlcn, lb. 0 0 11 3 ft Kelnter, 2b.. 0 12 4 0
Ioaoh, 31i.... 0 1 2 3 0 Donlln, lb.. 0 2 n ft i
Hhrlver, c... 0 0 4 I 0 Crlger, e.... 0 0 ( o i
Kly. 0 0 1 3 0 Young, p....O 10 2 0
Phllllppl, p. 0 1 2 0 0 .
Totale ..1 C2 13 2
Totula ..2 S 30 lit )'
Two out when winning ma was made.
Pittsburg I o o o o o o o o 1
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: Pittsburg. 1. Two-baso hit:
McCreery. Sacrifice hit: Heaumont. Stolen
bases; O'Hrlen (2), Donovan (3). Donlln i2
Vouiir, First base on balls: Off I'hlllppl, 2
off YoUHK. 2. Hit bv nltcliitd hnll: ll'llrl.i,
yiltcl;
mil.
Struck out: lly Phllllppl, 1: by Vounr, 4
1-asneu oil ii . ncnriver.
Willi
nltcliea:
Phllllppl, Young, Time: 1:10.
O'Day.
Umpire:
Cliiimpliina Win lb Ilnltlier.
imoOKI.YN. N Y. Sept 1 -Brooklyn
won tho rubber In tho series of five meg
wUh Phlladelihla today by outplaying the
visitors In nil departments. M, Gnity was
In rare form and the fielding behind him
was of the sensational order A milffed ru
by Jones, the result of a mlxup with
L'tiiiii-u, ii-i iii mm in i-nir iii'ipuM s run a
triple by IaJole belnir rrs. nnlhl. f..r
in the ninth. Timely hitting and daring
buserunnlng brojglit In Hrookiyn s miit-
icue oi runs, iiurst made n peculiar de
cision In the fifth, when he iKinred Dnhlen
put for stopping h pltihed ball with hl
iiuuii. tfuiiutwirr, ncore:
PHIIAUIM.PHIA. UROOKt.Y.V
".K It 110 A. K.
iiuiiihp. wi. v i j jonM. er.. t 1
Slfljle, If. .. 0 0 3 0 0 Kler. rf .. 1 2 2
DHeh'ty, lb. 0 0 8 0 0 .lenn'sp, lb.. 0 J 7
Lijole, 2b .. 1 2 0 2 0 Kellcy, f...o I 1
Flick, rf... .0 0 2 0 1 Dahlen. ss.. I I 2
MrFarl'd, e. 0 1 2 0 0 Trem, sb....O 0 t
Wnlv't n. 3b 0 2 2 2 0 Daly, b 1 0 5
Dolfln. ss.... 1 0 3 2 0 t'arrell, c... 0 1 (
Ilrnhsr1, p o 1 0 3 0 McClln'ty, p, l t
lOrth 0000 0 .
- Totals .. i !) S7 12 2
Hutted for Ilernhnrd In ninth
Dahlen out for Interference.
Philadelphia 00001 000 12
IlrooKlyn o 0 1 2 1 o 1 0 -5
learned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn. 2
llirce-tinse hits: LnJole. D.ihleu. Two. base
mi: Jennings, f irst nase on errors: Phil
vlelphla, 2. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7.
Brooklyn. C. Struck out: Hy McGlnnlty. 2
Stolen base: Thomas. liases on balls: Ort
McGlnnlty. 3; off Hernhard, 2, Double
plays: McGlnnlty to Daly to Jennings, Daly
to Dnhlrii to Jennings. Time: 1.11. L'm
plre: Hurst.
Ilnslim Winn II llimll).
' HOSTON. Sent. t.-Nlne slnole. a double.
and one error In the third and fourth
innings netted the Hostons ten run. I.'m-
iuro nwnriwood nan u lame shoulder and
retired at the end of thn tlfih t.rnmnn
nd Carrlck finished the gnme. Attendance.
UOdTO.V. , NCTV TO UK.
nii.OA.n. nn.oA.i:
nnmilt'n. cf 2 2 2 2 0 Vnnll'n. cf. 1 1 3 0 0
JOtiK. r....1 114 0 Davln, .... 0 0 14 0
mam,' rr . . : 2 : i n s- .n h. f.. n 2 3 o ft
ifnniy, lb., l l II l o Hickman, 8b I 13 11
CoMltm, lb.. 0 110 1 Hmltli. rf.... 0 0 10 0
Duffy, If 0 0 3 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 0 19 10
ijwo, ., , 0 0 1 1 t Uleaton. 2b. 0 0 111
lark, c.... 2 2 4 0 0 Clraily, e.... 0 13 10
Dlnccn, p... 1 2 1 1 O.Hnwiey, p... 0 0 0 .1 0
Totals ..10U27 1J l Totali ..2 C 21 13 2
Hoston 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 '10
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Earned runs: Itnntnn. R: Vow Ynrlt ?.
Two-base hit: Stall!, lto.no run: Hick-
man. Stn Ion huan: Dnffv. Dnillilo iJiiv
Collins to t.owe to Tenney. First base on
bulls: orr Dlneon. 1; off Httwicy. 2. lilt by
pitcher: Davis. Struck out: Hy Dlneen. 2;
by llnwlcy, 1. Time: 1:40. Fmplres: Swart
wood, Freeman and Carrlck.
Miiiidliiic of Hie i'enniN.
liavn.l.
Won
Lost, PC.
Hrooklyn inl
2
57
52
52
52
51
47
40
30
.011
.51.'
Plttrtblire
105
IS
51
51
5.1
53
50
02
Philadelphia
Hoston
101
103
103
10t
103
102
.W.i
.fiitt
. I'Ja
.10)
.138
.102
Chicago ....
Cincinnati ..
St. Louis ..
New York .
(iA.MHS OF
III; AMI'.IIICA.N
t
i. i :
(iili'imii tvimiN
p HlllTlllll
ulth a
Dinilile Homier.
lll'FFALO. SlmiI. 1. Cblriien vvnitiut nn
Its lust serlcn with a dean record of four
games, capturing a couplo today bv close
scores. President Franklin minus.! M.in.
ager Shannon for tho team's poor showing
of late, but the owner's debut as munugir
did not huve the effect ho expected. Huf-
utiii iiimuu one run in me nrst contest and
whs shut out In the smwiml Aiinn.l
2,000. Score first gnme:
HUl'FALO. CHICAHO.
It H.O.A i: ( n n ii a f
Halt, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Hov. cf n n -.' i ii
.-lircri; si, ru 1 I 0 O 1'rt lUftl. 2h.. I '.' I 2
Halllxan, If 1 0 2 ft 0 Wood, r n n ft n
farcy, lb.... 0 0 9 0 A Sugilen, lb.. 0 1 9 I
Octiman, i f. 0 1 2 0 0 Hnrlmii, 3b 0 0 2 ,1
Andrews. 3b 0 I 2 3 1 Ihcll, if o 0 1 ft
lllelb'r, 2b.. 0 I 4 1 1 Dlll.ird, s... 1 1 2 3
llrodcr'K, ss 0 3 1 6 ft Shearon, rf. ft 0 1 0
Anioic, p.... o o 0 1 0 I'atteuon. til 1 l :
Tolala .. 1 7 27 11 2 Totals .. 3 5 27 12 3
Buffalo o 0 0 o 0 n ft I ni
Chicago o 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03
Earned runs: Chlcaco, 2. Two-base hit:
Padden. Three-base hit: Paterson. Stolen
1-anen: Hart, Gottmun. Double plav: An
drews to nierbauer to Carey. First baBe on
balls: Off Amole. 2; off Patterson. 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Amole. 1. Struck out:
Hy Amole. 4. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Dwyer.
Score second game:
IltiKKAI1. CHICAGO.
n.iio.A.nl lui.o.A.i:.
Hart, rf .... 0 ft 1 o ft'Hoy, cf 0 0 10 1
.Mireck'iit. c 0 0 4 2 ft Padden. 2h.. 1 :i 2 4 ft
Hiilllcnn. If. ft 2 2 ft 0, Wood, c t 1 ft l
Carey, Ih. ..0191 O.HURiItn. lb.. 0 0 9 ft fl
Oilman, cf 0 ft ; 0 0 llarhnan. 3b 1 0 0 2 ft
Andn-wa, 3b 0 1 1 1 0 If boll, If..., ft 3 ; ft 0
lllerh'r, 2b.. 0 0 14 ft Dtllard, m.. ft ft 2 l 0
nrofler'k, . 0 I 2 3 1 rthtaron. rf. 0 1 3 ft 0
llcrwln, p.. 0 0 0 1 fl Flalier. p.. . 0 fl 0 1 0
Totals ..0 S 24 t; l' Totals ..3 8 r. S 2
Hllffalo 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 0 00
Chicago o 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 J
learned runs: Chlcasto, 2. Two-base hits:
Shearon, Wood. Three-base hit: Isbell.
Stolen bases: Carey, Hoy (!). First base
on balls: Hy Kerwln, 1. lilt by pitched
ball: Hv Kerwln. 2. Struck out: Hy Ker
wln. 2: by Klsher, 2. Time: 2:25. Umpire:
Dwyer.
.loo t'liiillllloii'n llti.v.
.i.ViL1':VKLAN.n'. Sff't' J I'mplre C.in
tll lou prevented Cievehind from wlnnlitu
this afternoon from Kansas Cltv when he
called Jones out at second lit tho sev
enth Inning, when he was safe by three
feet, Schtiefer Hot touching the ball II
called the fcamo nt the end of the ninth
Inning, owing to darkiie.HM, wh'n tlio nun
was still shining. Flood's lle.illiig was a
feature of the game. Attendance, J.WJ.
Score:
CI.KVKI.ANl)
it n.o.,.r.
KANSAS i-ITV.
It. II O A.n
Hemplilll. rf 1 1 0 1 0
I'srrell, rf.. 1 0 I 1 ft
o'llilen. If . ft .1 o l
Ditnunn, lb. I 2 s ft n
t'lliix'n. as.. 0 112D
t'l'iiKhlltt, :ib 0 14 1ft
SrlMfer, 2b 1 2 5 .1 o
Mi'Matiiis. r 0 1 3 1 i
Heir, n ft l o fl 0
Picker's, .-f. 2 3 1 ft ft,
(lenlns, If... 113 0 1
.lane, rf.... 0 I i ft ft,
l.uCh'ee, Ih. 1 2 lft 1 0
Thmett. 3b. ft ft I ft o
Sliay, ..
0 111
Flood, 2b...
riomi, c.,,.
Ilaker, p....
0 1
112 3 0
0 2 0 2 0
Totals .. I t::i n n Totals ..I n ?T 11
Cleveland 1 1 1 0 0 o 1 o o-
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0-1
Stolen bases: UiiChanco. Sacrlllce hits:
Oenlns (2). O'Hrlen, McMiinus. Two-bam.
lilt: Diingan. Three-base hlt: I'ickerliu,
Me.Manu. Double plays; Flood In I u
Chance to Tamsett: Flood to I.uChauci.
Struck out: Hy Haker. O'Hrlen: bv tieler
Tumsett. First base on balls: Off Maker
Farrell (2). lilt by pitched ball: Shav'.
Time: 1:32. L'mnlre: Cantllllnn,
M literal Win a (fiiur,
DBTIIOIT. Sept. I. liaivev opened the
ninth Inning with a single. f,ally fnllowotl
with a double, W llnnd tripled and the next
three men singled, earning three runs and
winning the game for Mlnneapolla. Hurley
was hit In the head by a pitched ball In the
fifth Inning and compelled to retire. At
tendance, 1.100. Score:
DETHOIT. MINNEAPOLIS
, " -A R. It II O.A.E.
Casey, 3b.... 2 1 0 B 1 Hnrvey, p .. 1 2 0 I 0
Holmes, rf.. 110 10 Illy, u-ib. 2 2 4 0ft
nancy, ii... ii i u u w iitnot, rf.. 2
Nlrul. cf....O 0 2 0 0 Weiilen, lb. 1
Kllierfid, 0 ft ft 0 0 Meliann. If. 0
Ryan, 2b.... 0 0 4 4 0 Nance. 3b... 0
l o o
6 1 o
l o o
12 10
.MCAi s r, e. u u i i i Nichols, ss.. 0 1
Dillon, lb.... 0 2 12 0 ll'jlni, v.... 0 1
Junes, cf-lf. 0 1 2 0 0 Kruse, 2b.... 0 1
S'han, 2b-s. 0 1 2 4 0 Ilanrtellli, If. 0 1
Owen, p 1 2 0 1 0l
3 5 I
0 2 0
2 3 0
2 0 1
Totals .. 6 II 27 1J 2
Tolul. ..I 0 27 17 3l
P"trolt 10000030 C I
Minneapolis o 0 0 0 3 o o o 0-B
Earned runs: Minneapolis, S, Two-b.is
hits: l lsher. Lnlly. Thrco-bae lilt: W'll
mot. Homo run: W'erdon. Stolon bass;
Casev, Hyan, llendolln. Hurley. MiAM
ter i2), Jones. Wllmot. Flrsl base on balls:
Off Owen. 2: off Harvey, I Hit by pitcher:
Werden. McAllister, Ifnrley. First basa
on errors: Detroit, 2; Minneapolis, . Leit
nn bases: Detroit. 0; Minneapolis, 10.
Struck out: By Own, I; bv Harvey, 4.
Double play: Sheehan to Dillon. Wild
pltcn: Harvey. Time: 2:05. I'mplre:
Sheridan,
Settllim Seconil I'lnee.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l.-W'lth the Kcoro
t to 1 In favor of Indianapolis hi tho Urst
game of the day's double-header, a rain
storm blow up and tho grounds were de
uged In the homo-teom's hulf of tho fourth
Inning. I'mplro Manmissau after thirty
minutes had expired refused to permit the
pame to bo continued. It had stopped rain
In and tho grounds wero being put In con
d tlon to play. The second gamo was
played and Milwaukee hud the home team
beaten from the start, registering seven
runs in the opening Inning. Attendance,
1,600. Scoro second game:
IND1AN.WOUB. SIIIAVAL'KKK
H O A. K I HH.OA.i:.
Hartzel, If.. 1 0
MiiKOon, 2h. 1 2
Oeler, es 0 1
Kelly, lb ... 0 1
Powers, e .. 0 0
Seybolrt, If.. I 1
Honr'ver, If 0 0
Hlekey, 3b.. 0 0
Harries, p... 0 0
(Iardn.ir. p.. 0 0
Totals 3 5
Indianapolis . .
Mllwaukeo
I
0 TKetcham, cf 3 4 2 0 fl
1 0 WaUron. rf 1 3 1 0 0
1 1 Ilallnian, If 2 0 :i 0 1
o l AtiJers'n, lb 2 I 11 2 0
2 1 Kultz, !b.... I 2 1 2 0
0 0 Conroy, m.. i i i 3 1
0 O llurke. Kb.. 2 2 2 i ft
1 0Sple, c 2 3 3 0 A
0 ft Sparki, p.,, 2 3 2 2 0
2 0
Tolal . Ii 22 27 11 2
r 1
,0 00100020-3
70304010 0-1j
Imiinir- pitched.. uy uarnes, l; b' Oard.
"ospe's Overstock Art Sale
Tlio piist two wocUh of our over
utofkt'd nit hhIi linvo tlpinoiisi rated to
us thnt frood pli'tut'pH nro In di'tuiind ut
all times. Wp liavo suiilllood pveiy
pliiiiro In oui lioiisc. and InindrodH or
tlio choicest works of art liuvo lieen
sold, without regard to cost. The as
sortnieiit Includes every known fonn of
rciirodiiutlon. Incliidlnji: I'lutlnuuis.
onrlions, etchings, en;i-niiij;s. plioto
gi'.ivures. artotypes. racsltnllex. water
colors and oil paintings. Never berote
lit the history ot' the art world lias such
it beautiful collection of pictures been
orfcred to the publlr Nothing reserved
Como ami see them.
A. HOSPE,
Mujfc and Art 1513 Douclas.
We Start Out-
This fall In woman's shoes with a new
high arch shoe with the Cuban heel
the latest style military heel, which
makes II possible to produce a high,
arched last-these are welt sole only,
with dull kid top, which makes such 'a
Bpleiidld contrast with the finished vamp
not so masculine but that It Is an ap
propriate shoe for most any occasion
the price-.? 1.00 Is a surprise to those
who know shoe values might Just as
well lm .?.".00but wo have a way of
pricing the new things so that any one
can own them.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Oainlia'a Up-to-date Shoe Bout.
119 FA UN AM STKUEf.
nor. S; by Sparks, 0.
7; off Gardner, 13: o
Hase hit nrr tin
nails. OIT Itnriwiu 1 ..iv n.....t....
OV. .. VilllUlllT. Oi 1111
5 C' .' ii i. .K YUV "rillier. 3; bv
fapUIkS, 2. Ullil li t,, i: llu.,1... tin i,..
il-Viii,'1'-.1 ,v11,llni'','". Conroy, by aardncr.
I'UltZ. Two-base llltn U'nlitrnii li,....'
ry'V...:!!?1'1' ..,:a.r'u,1 Inlnannpolls.
All 1 1 t II II Kt'f. .V KM It n n ni T ... . .
- Vm.n't:?; Vfft ;l,,Vasu ItidianapollH.
ini rZi.,.', ii npnrs: Time:
-.00. Umpires: MnnnaHsaii and McDonald.
MntiilliiR of the
Tt'lllllM.
l'layeil.
... 114
... 120
... 117
... nn
... 120
... 117
12
121
AVoit. Lost.
ChiclIRO
I'.C
71
13
.VI
Milwaukee ..
Indiana mills
07
63
IM
110
M
C2
4i!
.fci'l
r.i
fill
IW
HI
70
Kansas city
Detroit
.B'8
.Ml
.510
Cleveland ..
. lit
H.iffalo
Minneapolis .
.42"!
.340
Iluulies (Iocs to :iili'nu.
Tommy HuuiieM. th
such a brlllhint record for himself enrlv In
the season when he joined the Omaha base
bul club, left last night for Chicago. Sev
prul days ago negotiations were entered
Into between Mnnncor l.nfinu e 11,.. ri.i.
.Miiiuiiiii lenguo eittn and tlio man
agement of the Omaha club nnd the result
01 inese negotlat ons wus the nolo nt
iiiKnen lu v HICIIKO. Wllere lie will lio it nn
nn opportunity to show whether he has th
heft necessary to stick In the National
league.
There Is 110 doubt that Tommy Hughes
lias the requisites of u top-noteier as a
P teher. This fact was developed dirlng
...... i-nii . ..Miiei iHiii wun me iimaiia tentn.
I o attain this suceess, however. Hughes
will have to "cut out" tho dissipations that
havo characterized his later association
with tho Omaha team. Under the strict
surveillance of n National league club
Hughes will not havo the opportunity to
dissipate that he had In Omaha, nnd for
this Beason his success Is virtually assured
Hughes pitched the opening gamo or the
Western league, season In Omaha May 1!)
against St. Joe. He was touched up for
six hits, struck out nine men. hit one and
gave two bases on balls. The game was
won by Omaha with a score of s to I. In
the early part of tho season such perform
ances wero oy no means rare for Hughes
and local fans felt certain every gamo that
he pitched would be won. Tills good work
Hughes kept up until he loat all control of
himself and spent most of his nights 1T1
carousal. Then It wns a different storv ami
Hughe- lost his effectiveness and fell from
tho high favor he bud gained with the
Omaha base ball populace. Tommy realized
his weakness and expressed himself as
Clad of getting Into 11 club where such
actions will absolutely bo iionrcrmlsslblo.
AII1I011 DrfentM I'ullertoii.
AUIION. Neb,. Sept. 1. -(Special. i-One
of the cleanest and fairest games of busa
ball ever seen here wj.i ph.yed venterilav
nn the diamond of tho Albion club between
Ftillerton and Albion, tho score being 4 to
1 In favor of Albion Holier of Fullerinn
nnd Manslleld for Albloi both did extra
tine work, each getting four strikeouts and
each allowing but live hits. Hut for a wil 1
throw by Fullerton from llrst base to the
plate, the score would have stood 2 to 1
The Fullerton team made many frl"iids
here by their clean, gentlemanly conduct.
Two games havo been arratued for th
two days of the county fair between Albl m
and neighboring clubs. The fair occur.
September 10, 20 and 21. The prospect for
a successful show was never better than
this year.
Sivlfts Vermis lliiiiiinoml.
Stiudav at 3:30 p. m. 011 the Swift grounds
at South Omaha the Swift und Hammond
clubs will play a gamo of ball. As the
Swift club has won the last eight games
played the Hammonds will pluy a strong
line-up against thorn. The line-up Is as
follows:
Swift.
I.eary
V. Holmes
U. Kennedy
H. Holmes .
Huff
Clark
Parker
ltodmnti ....
Howler
Position.
.. llrst base .
..second base.
...short slop..
...third base..
.. left Held ..
, center Hold..
... right Held.
pitch....
catch
Hammonds.
Malnne
...K. Welch
....Williams
.. Kennedy
II owo
. I.nFontnlno
Kelly
.11. Welch
Miles
(Jlemvooil 'l'likes the iii I l it,
OI.KNWOOD. In., Sept. 1. -(Special. ) In
tho tlfth Inning ot tho Oleir.vood-Nebraska
game yesterday the noise from tho bleach
ers wns too loud for Nebraska City, anil
when they came down the locals had scored
soven runs. Nebraska City Hi ked so hard
on the umpire, Prof. Moore of Pacllle Junc
tion, that be was taken out and Fred Fair
of Olenwood substituted In this Inning.
Score: Ulenwood, 8. Nebraska Cltv, 1.
Uatterles; (ileilwood, WllkliiK and WllklllSj
Nebraska City, Oraham and Perdue.
In the three guinea played by these nines
Nebraska City has made two runs. The
scores stand, 1-0, 2-1 and 8-1.
Armour llefenleil, ,
Tho Young Men's Christian association
toani (lefeateil the Armours in a one-sided
game at Young Men's Christian Associa
tion park. The Armours played like school 1
boys, only more so. Score: It.lI.M. I
Armours 1010 100 10 I H20i
Y. M. C. A.. D 5 1 0 1 3 2 3 -20 17 ,
Labor day thero will be two games at j
0u11g .Men a t nristian Association park.
At 2 p. in. the Young Men's Christian As
soclatlon (Irays will play the Fromonts
nnd nt 4 p. in. the Young Men's Christian
Association Triangles will play the Uniques.
Siningllelil HeutM I'lilon,
SPIUNOFIRLD, Neb., Sept. 1. -(Special
Telegram.) Sprlngtleld won from the Cele
brated Union team today In the best game
played on tho homo grounds this season.
Scoro: It. U.K.
Springfield .. ..1 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0-7 10 11
Union 1 00 s llooo-o 11 6
Uatterles: Sprlllglleld, Peters and Hates;
Union, McKoan und Chldester. Umpire:
Uurr.
IHkIi Seliuol Kitty Wliuiem.
HU.MnOI.PT, Neb., Sept. 1. -(Special 1
The HIk)i school base ball club and a loam
from Hound Grove met on the honu- dia
mond anil tho result was 11 victory for tlio
Hlnh school team bv a score of 17 tn 7
During thn Biime I.iiKenblil. the romitry
pitcher, collided with another player and
received a severe blow In Hie tenip'e which
caused him to retire from the Rame
IviilimiN CK Tl'lllli Defeated,
NKMHARKA CITY. Neb, Sept. l.-iSpn-clal
Telerfram.l A namo of ball was plaed
on the local grounds this afternoon between
tho Atkos of this city and the Hank of
Commerce team from Kansas city. Tho
locals won by a score of 7 to 1 The pro
reeds of tho Katno wero donated to tin- pub
lic library. The attendance was small.
Wtitlilrll A mm ill 11 Pirate,
MII.WAUKK.K, Sept l.-A telegram from
Manager Mack of tho Milwaukee. Anierl. an
IcttKUn base ball club, now nt Indianapolis
slates that Hub Waddell has been sent .
back to Pittsburg He John tha Pittsburg
club at Uoaton. J
J!
Two Incidents
A lady well known In Omaha, while visit
ing In tho cast lately, purchased an old
heirloom a grandfather's clock. Sho was
very particular where she took It to bo put
In good running order.
It is Now nt Copley.
Another prominent Omaha lady had a
very ilno clock one that runs 400 days
with one winding. Sho made careful In
quiry ns to whore she Bhouhl trust it to
bo repaired.
It is Now at Copley's.
Do these facts Interest you?
HENRY COPLEY,
Wares of Gold nnd Silver.
215 S. 16th St., Paxton Block
oliTHIT?0 K-lly
Spectnl watch exumlner for II. & M. Hy.
DATES FOR FOOT BALL GAMES
1. 1st if I'liiuiiKeiiienlH for (In
Trunin or tin- Wi-Ntern
('Ulll-KCN,
CM1CAOO. Sept. l.-Thrt Kvenlnff Post
louay publishes 11 schedule of tho fall foot
ball Barnes of tho western college tems
Tho cchcdule was furnished by tho nth'n ic
directors of tho colleges concerned uml Is
as follows:
Chicago September 22, Lombard univer
sity: 2h. Monmouth enlloito; 20. Knox col
leito; October . Purdue, ill. Minnesota nt
Minneapolis; 2, Hrown; 27, Pennsylvania
nt Philadelphia. Novembei 3, low.i, 10.
Xrtrl llU'f.4tn.n 1? Wi n..i.,lt. . f. A1lr I.I.... ..
Michigan September l!i, Hillsdale college
in. nun .rtjoi , ueioner 1:, Kalamazoo col
Icko at Ann Arbor; 1,1, die school at Ann
Arbor: 20. Purdue '.nlverslty at Ann Ar
bor; 27. Illinois university at CIiIciiko; No
vembcr 3. Indiana university nt Ann Ar
bor; November 10, lowa at Detroit: 17.
Notro Uame at Ann Arbor; 2t, Ohio State
university at Ann Arbor; 2.', Chicago uni
versity at ChlcuRo.
Wisconsin September 3), Itlpon nt Mad
ison; October fi. Lake Forest at Madison.
1.1, Helolt nt Milwaukee; 20. Upper Iowa
at Madison: 27. driiiiinl! in M.nll
ember 3, Minnesota nt Minneapolis. 17.
.uiiiiieBoui 111 . iiieiigo; zo, Illinois at .Mad
ison.
Iowa September 23. UtiDCr lown nt Inu-.i
City; October 0, open; 12. Simpson collego
at Iowa Cltv; YJ, Ames at Ames; 2ti, Drake
at low.i City: November 3, Chicago at
Chicago; 10. .Michigan nt Detroit: 17. Clrin
noll at lowa. City; 2;i, Northwestern at
Itnck Island.
Illinois September 29. Hoso Polvie chn'o
nt Champaign; October S, Depauw at
Champaign: H, Wesloynn at Chnmpil'iii;
10. Lombard at Champaign; 13, Knox at
Champaign; 20, Northwestern at Kvanston:
27, Michigan at Chicago; November 3, Pur
duo al Champaign; 10, Minnesota at Min
neapolis; 17, Indiana nt Indianapolis; 20,
Wisconsin at Madison.
Purdue September 29, Illinois Wesleysn
at Lafayette; October fl. Chicago at I'hl
cago;'13, Depauw at I.afayetto; 20, Michi
gan at Ann Arbor, 27, Hoso Polytechnic
ut Lafayette; November 3, Illinois at
Champaign: 10. Greer college at Lafayette;
17, Hurl college at Lafayette: 22, Univer
sity of Indianapolis at Lafayette; 23, Uni
versity 01 inaiann ai i.aiayctie.
Northwestern September TJ, Kv.itutoii
High school at Kvanston; October 0, Itusi
Medical college ut ICvanston: 13. Indiana
nt Kvanston; 20, Illinois nt Rvanston; 27.
iieioit ut Hvniision; .November ;i, ("lileai;.i
at Chicago: 17. Minnesota at Mlime jdii!1h.
27, Alumni nt Kvanston; 27, Iowa nt Hook
island.
Notre Dame October 1?. Knglewood at
Notre Dame; 13, Lake Forest nt Notro
Dame: 27. Indiana at Indlanano'ls: No-
ember II, Helolt at Notre Dnme; 10. Wl
ronslii at Madison; 17, Michigan at Ann
Arbor; 21. Hush Mcdle.il college nt Noire
uame; sa. open; December ti, ruruue at
Notre Dame.
Minnesota Scntember 17. Central lllnh
school nt Minneapolis; 22, St. Thomas a-.
Minneapolis; 29. Cnrlotnn college at Min
neapolis: October ii. Ames at Minneapolis:
1.1, Chicago at Mlnniapolls; 20, Orlnnell hi
Minneapolis; 21. .Norm uuKota at Min
neapolis; November 3, Wisconsin al Min
neapolis: 10. Illinois nt Minneapolis: 17.
Northwestern al Minneapolis: 27. Nebraska
at Lincoln.
MISS GRISC0M IS CHAMPION
l'lillailelnhlii Player Defintu lllnx
(''Hi fur Wiiiiii'Ii'm (iolf flinm
liluiiHlilp. SOUTHAMPTON N. Y.. Sept. 1 -Tho
final contest In the mutch for the women's
national golf championship today at the
Sliliiiiecock Hills golf course between Miss
Marguerite Curtis, Kssox County Gulf 1 lub,
Huston, and Miss Frai s (Jrlseom, Merlon
Cricket club, Philadelphia, attracted great
attention. When the start was made Miss
Urlscom hnd the honor and she led off with
a beautiful drive, while Miss Curtis did
equally as well In dlstam e. only she sliced
her bull badly Into shrubbery, which cost
her seven for the hole, Miss Urlscom win
ning tho hole In live. Miss Curtis was still
nervous playing the second hole and sho
topped her ball badly, going In the long
grass short of tho llrst blinker. Sho was
over on her second, but got Into tho hunker
guarding tho green ou her third. Again it
tost her soven for tho hole, Miss Grlscom
winning tho hole lu six. Tim third hole, 21b
yards, was halved' In live, whlrh still Isft
Miss Grlscom 2 up nn the match. Tho
fourth hole, th Iialeau, 221 yards, was
most admirably played and was won by
Miss Curtis In the par golf of I. Playing
tho hfth hole, the HastKm, Miss Grlsunm
drove Into the bunker and It took two more
to get out and Miss Curtis won the hoio In
fi tu 0.
Willi honors even ut the tlfth hole tho
friends and admirers of Miss Curtis thought
It was all up with Miss Grlscom. but such
was not the ease, as the Philadelphia girl
played Just as steadily us over find won the
sixth hole In one stroke over bogey and the
seventh hole In the par golf of t, Miss Cur
tis holding nut In tho bnitey of S. Miss Glis
rum continued hnr brilliant work, winning
the eighth and ninth holes In six each, the
bogey of tho former being (1 and for the Ut
ter 6. Thlc gave Miss Orlscum the had of
1 up at tho turn nnd gave her the appeur
nnce of an easy winner which she even-
iiiuuy proven The tenth bole Volle, at
413 yaids, was most admirably played and
halved In 6 Then Miss Orlsemn ji.i". nn.
other exhibition or her skill by winning tlio
Everything For
a luscious "spread" at the pli'tik or on
an excursion, can be had of ns. Wo
innko a specialty of mipIi extra choice
tfoodlcs as you'd like to take iiIoiik In
your lunch basket -not the every day
sort of picnic things, Imt e.cluslvcl
hlKh grade poods that Insure a thor
oughly enjoyable least on all occasions
Telephone your order we'll do the lest.
Your Sunday dinner won't be complete
without one of those little barrels of
our delicious Ice cream Ice cream put
up In one of these Ilttlo barrels will
keep for hours-'JOc for a pint -10c foi
a quart.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Fartmra St.
Mr. Frederick Hatter-
Says: "The new fall styles wc have
been showing the past few days of the
famous Dunlap and Stetsons havo, ns
usual, caiiKht the fancy of the most
fastidious dressers, particularly the
young men, who tiro always taken with
the advanced Ideas in styles no other
hats have the same tone, 'make-up' and
llnlsh consequently It is most natural
thnt they should be the leaders In styles
each season- the quality Is unques
tioned the assortment complete In
both the Derby and Kedora slyles So
you will llnd no trouble In getting Just
what you want."
FREDERICK.
The Hntter,
The l.enillnu; lint .linn of the West,
11!0 SOUTH I'll . .1 ST.
Prescriptions
Won't stand any substitut
ing nor will you take your
prescriptions where- substi
tuting Is allowed If you
know It. We place behind our
clerks one of the most com
plete stocks vf pure, fresh
drug In the west and n
matter what the prescrlp
tlons, bring them to tu and
w will fill them properly at
a very reasonable ccst.
THE ALOE & PENF0LD CO.,
Largest Mcdlcnl Supply House
1408 Fnrnam St. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
SCHOOLS.
Sacred Heart Academies
BOARDING SCHOOL,
Park Place, 36th and Burt.
Classes will be rcsumod at the above Institutions Wednesday, September 5th. The
courso of study embraces all tho branches of a thorough English education, also the
languages. muUc, drawing, painting and needlework. French, German and Latin are
Included In the curriculum of studies free ot charge.
FOR Ti'RiMS API'LV TO RESPECTIVE SUPERIORS.
The Froebel School
2572 HARNEY STREET
Will re-open September 17, 1000. Klnder
gnrtcn, prlmnry and grammar grades.
HARRIET H, HELLER, Prin.
J. A. KERVAN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's llijfli
Class Tailoring; at Mod
erate Prices.
TEL. 805. 2420 S. I5TII ST.
eleventh hole, Heboiiuc. Kll yards, In the
bogey of I. Miss Curtis made a grand
drive from the twelfth tee, wns on the
green In 2 and won the hole In the par golf
ot ;i. This was her last win of the da , as
Miss (Irlscom won the knoll hole, 3AS yards.
In 11, which gave her the lend by 0 up and D
lo play. Helug dormy 5 It wus necessary for
Miss Curtis tu win eiery holo lu older to
break even und this Is not often done. Play
ing tho Lowland hole, 33S yards, Miss (Irls
uoin's golf was faultless, rihe won the hole
In the bogey of D, which gavn her thu match
by H lip and I to play und made her the
woman champion of tho I'nlted mates
Their scores:
Miss Krnnees flrlseom, Merlon club:
out fi U .'i S 7 U t ti 6 50
111 B 16 0 5 0 0 0 0-20-76
.Miss Margaret
Curtis, rcssex Country
tlllM
Out 7
lu il
7 6(5768 7-5T.
6 II 7 6 0 0 0 0 27 R2
Tlio tlo iii tlio women s nursome competi
tion wns plaved off between Mrs. Kdward
Manlco and Miss C. liarnes, I.enox, and
Mrs. M. II. Cornrlck and flenevlnve Meeker.
Wen Hurn. and was won by the former by
three strokes. Their card wore:
Miss Manlce and Miss Darnes, Lenox:
Out 6 5 6 7 Ii S 5 fi S- M
III S 7 5 fi U 6 5 fi fi-Pl-Ilil
Mrs. Cornrlck nnd .Miss Meeker, Wee
Hum:
Out . ... fi
In 0
fi 7
I 4
7 fi fi 5-:.:'- ioo
ortli I'lMtle Ten n I h Ton run men I.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Hept. 1 (Hpe
clal.) Thn local tennis tournament pre
liminary to tho one which will bo huld next
Wednesday and Thursday during the street
fair has been In progress for two days Tbe
preliminary events resulted In the following
scores, winnurs being rut mod llrst. Muuriev
and Parsons, 8-C, 6-2; Otten anil Hodliius,
fi-2. 0-0: Carey and Mllner. fi-l, n-2; Me.
Michael and Wolfe, fi-l, fi-l; Orr and Hebar
miinn, fi-l. 6-0; Htewart and Hedmotul. o-n.
C-l Two events in the llrst round resulted
as follows: Monnoy and Btewart fi-0, .;t;
Mc.Mlchael and Curny. H-4. H-,1. The tlnuls
will be played next Monday, best three In
live, winner to receive a silver medal.
Pinny SniTney tielN I ft t ti It.
NEW YORK, Sept 1 -rr firdwuv ren
resiiiitlnc tho National Sporting iuh of
Kiigland has matched Patsy Hueeiiev if
Hoston and Johnny Hughe of l-.'ngland to
bos at Hi pounds bofor tho National
SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL
lloiirillnw nml Dny Sebonl for itlrls
under the dlrautloii uf Ht. Itev.
fieorge Wnrtlilnetoii, S. T. t),, I.L. I).
l-'nll term Im-miiiiiIiik Sepl. 17, 1000.
Ouo of the oldest and most successful
educational Institutions ot the west Its
high standard allowing It to competo with
eastern colleges and schools. Buildings In
complcto order perfect steam heating, san
itary plumbing; collcglato and proparator
J courses; special students In music, the lan
guages nnd nrt; competent corps of teacutra.
I Every advantage offered as regards th
moral, mental and physical training. Sena
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. U.
It. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
I KliAIlM'.V, M2II.
Third year begins Sept. 12, 1900, with In
creased faculty and facilities to glvo tha
boys of Nebraska complete preparation for
University or Huslncss. Charges moderate.
Address tho president.
DAY SCHOOL,
27th and St. Mary's Avenue.
TRIAL
DEATH TO HAIR
ROOT AND BRANCH
New Discovery lly
TheMIS8C5 Bell
A Trial Treatment FREE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face,
Neck or Anns
Wo havo at lut mado tho discovery
which has baffled cbomlnts and nil others
for centuries- tbt of iiliohitel rtottroj
ing supcrllous lialr. root and branch,
entirely nnd permanently, nnd that too
without linpamng In any way tho finest
or mot sensitive, akin, It Is scnrrely
ponlble to overstutu the importsiiro of
this discovery, or the grest good and stills
faction It will he to tboso unnoted with
ouo of tho moot disfiguring and aggravat
ing blemishes that of supertliintu hair nn
tho fnco of women, whether Itlsi a in us
tncho or growth on the neck, cheeks or
anus.
Tho Mines Dell have thoroughly tested
lis emcscy and are deilroon thnt the full
merits of their treatment to which they
havo iflven tho d' sorliit Ive naaie f 'KII.Ia
AM.-IIAIK" shall bo known to all sOllcted
To thli oud a trial will lie sent fieo of
chsrges, to any Indv who will write lor it.
Without a cent of eoiit you can see for
youmcivcs wnni tno aiscovery l; the
evidence of your own Miners will then
convince yon thnt tho treatment "RIM,
AI.Ii-llAIlt," will rid yon of one of the
greatest driwbacks to perfect loveliness,
tho itrowth of ruperlluous hair on the rnoo
or neck of women.
I'loxm understand that a persons! demon
stration of our t rent men t rotts you
nothing. A trial will bo sont you free,
which you enn nee youri-elf nnd prove our
claims by seudtng tw o stamps for mailing.
THR MI5SI-S BHI.L,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York
The HIM' Hell's Completion Tonic in a
hnrmleM liquid for external nppllrstlon lo
thn skin. It remove entliely All freckle,
moth, blackheads, plmplrt, and tan, ami
cures entirely ncno and ec7ma, and
tttautlllra tho conniletlnii. Trice. 1 1 00 per
bottle, thren bottle insua.h rtvitilrcd ta
cle.tr the completion 7
Ths HliMC Hell's Capllla Rennta Is a
prnnarntlnii for nuliirnll) rcftorlng gray
looka to their origins! color Cspllla
Itennra U reallr n Hnlr Kfnd, and streiiKth
entand lnvlgnrttis tho hnlr In n nnttiral
way, nnd thus rtftores Ut original color.
Prlee f l.M jx-r Niltlr
The Mloea Hell's fikln I'eod Is n poft,
en'Atny, niitilirlr scented ointment, for
mild cates uf roughucM, riilnex, plinplcj,
ete.i Is n cure In Itsjlf It nn eicellent
reflring eream Prlt eiH cents tier Jar
The Mltiea Hell's Lambs' Wool Knap
main from pure nil of Ijitnlu' Wool. J-rlcc
1j cents per cake.
A eompletn Hno of nbovo etnultlte
preparations nro always kept In ttocli, and
can lw hal from our local agent.
lit UN A ( (i
ltellnlile I'rcierlptluu I'lin riniielalt.
FREE
TCW
8portlng club In the cany purt of No
veinher for l,fki a side and a purse to b"
put up by the club The amount of ih
ptirsu has imt yet been Oedded upon.
sliinn II 11 Three lliirxeii.
NinV YORK. Sept 1 -"Tod" Hloan, thn
Jockey, has bought two Imises. They arn
Lady Massey 11 ear-old which he rndo
to vlttory at Hheepsheinl Ray In a recent
raco, and I.ongsh ireman, uIk a .'l-year-obl
II'" Price wan Jl 101. The hurne wl' 1H
shipped to Lngland.
WANTBI) -Hlds for all concessions on
grouuds of Fremont Lrlvitig park. Fremont,
Neh durlnR rare meotlng Carnival week,
September 12, H and II 1000 Address,
UUUCi: H, SMITH, Sec.
"7
9
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