THE OMA1I-A DAILY HEIv. FKIDAY, SETTHM Willi (!, 1001.
I
jWINTERSET'S ZERO MARK
Cooni itaps Fith Without Hii Pelt nd is
I
Badly Frtblttn.
ES MOINES' ICY FINGERS FLAY HIM
''otiilng hut C'hlltilnin for Oiiinha nnil
A l.nrKC Crop nf .Snnvrlinlla
' 4 from nn .titnteiir'
Curt m.
H-
DES JIOIN'ES, Sept. 5. (Special Tele
gram, )-50mnha wcnloip against an nmatctir
pitcher from Wlntfr.sct aoday and was
ladly wtorsled. Ward, who hnd never been
heard ftl here before, pitched a fast game
nn.1 waa suRportcd nlmlrahly, especially by
Callahn,"who played fl' remarkable game.
Only onco did Omaha i;nt a man to third
base, and that wai In the third Inning.
Omaha played poor.ball In the field and
the pitching -wan iahal as that of yester
da. CdOfls tn.rtc) j'nut exactly as on tho
day before but he did not pitch out the
first lnrilnr. Six hits nnd six runs were
tnnde off h(m. McQunde got a double,
Thlel a bunt hit, Warnor four balls, Mines
struck out, Werdcn scored Thlel, O'Lenry
meored Warner, Callahan fcot a slnEle and
on Oerilna' bad throw to the homeplate
Werdcn Acoed. Klelnow got a slntlc and
cored .Iw.q. Then Allowuy went Into tho
box and stopped the, run-gottlng.
In the second Warner got a single ant
went out at second when Mines went to
flrt on fielder's choice Werdcn got balls,
O'Lcarj, flew put, Cn.ll.ahan got a two-big-f;or
nnd scored Mines, Klctnuw got a slngls
nd scored Werdcn. On the throw to home
plate Oondlng dropped tho ball and let
Callahan, score In thn jhlrd Inning there
'was not hit. Aftor Thiol not balls nnd was
advanced by a eanrlllru bo stole, third and
home. rfTber -wag n cIojp decision at he
plato and Allowny made nucli n kick about
It that 'Umpire bright ordered him out of
thn game. Cordon pitched out the game
and no runs worn made off hltn. Uucklcy
batted 'for Cordon In tho last Inning;
Attendance, 200. Score:
DISS M0tfl2S.
AM. 'It. II. O. A. E.
,McQtmde. If , ,.. 5 1 2 2 0 0
Thiol, cf....'. I 2 1 3 n 0
"Wnrner, rf.f.;.. 2-1 1 0 0 0
J lines, 2b 1112 2 0
Worden, Jb 3 2 2 110 0
O'litry, sh ; & l i 13 0
C'aimhiin, 3b '. 1 2 2 2 7 0
Kletnow, c 4 0 2 3 0 0
NVarrt, p..,,; 3 0 0 0 2 U
Totals w. ..'.31 10 12 27 11 0
OMAHA.
. , All. ,U. It. O. A. 13.
donlns, cf . 3 o 2 2 o 1
Hlewnrt, 21 3 0 112 1
Fleming, If :i o o 2 o o
Calhoun, ill 4 0 0 !i 0 J
Letcher, rf 4 0 10 10
McAndrews, 3b I o 1 1 I 1
Toman, 2 0 0 3 2 0
domllng, c..'. 3 0 0 H 1 2
Coons, ii ' o 'o oooo
Allowuy, p 1 o 0020
Gordon, l ii o o o 0
TotflS Si 1 24 13 5
Des Moines i 3 1' o o 0 o 0 '10
Omaha 000000000 o
Two-bnso hits: McQwule (2). Double
plays: Illncs to Werdcn, MeAiulrewH to
Calhoun. First base on bnllh: Olt Ward,
r, off Coons, I; off Allowny, 4; off Gordon,
3. Btolen bases: Thlel (3), lllnes (2). To
man. Struck out: Hy Ward, 3; by Coona,
1; by Allowny, 1; by Gordon. 4. Wild pitch:
Allowny. Tlmo: 2:w. Umpire: Ilbrlght.
KaimiiH I'llj'n Huril-l'iiii-ili t t'liine. '
ST. JOSUI'U, riopt. 5. Today's game was
hunt-fought and was not decided until the
last man was out. Score:
R.II.K.
Kansas City ..0 0 o 3 o n 2 0 o c 12 2
fit. Joseph ....0 0021100 ol 11 1
Datturlt-s: Kansas City, Kwlng nnd He
lllo; St. Joseph, McFndUcn und Garvin.
Ht. I'Hiil Lutn Hie l,n.
ST. PAUL, Sept. S.Mlnneiipolls took tho
last game It play this season with the
locals, winning In the tenth. Score:
Minneapolis 2 12O 0 0 0 OO 1-6 ' 7' 6
Ht. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 05 10 3
Hatterles: Minneapolis, Whltrldge, Swortn
ted and McCi nnell; St. Paul, Cognn and
(Wilson. Umpire: Xyndall.
Ilrnvrr TnLe the 1'lnnl.
COLOItADO SI-KINOS. Sept. fi.-Today'a
Kama brought the baso ball season In this
city to a close Denver won In tho tenth
,on a base on balls, a hit and two costly
errors. "With this exception both teams
put uii n fast tlclulug game. Kvnna, the
new pitcher of the locals, was 11 trifle wild
at times, but only allowed four feat to red
lilts. "Attendance, 1,000. Score:
It 1 1 K
jionver 1 0 fl.o n 1 0 0 1 25 ' 4' 'j
Colo. Springs 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 9 2
Hatterles: Denver, lSylcr nnd Sullivan;
Colorado Springs, Evans nnd llolllngs
worth. AWstrru l.eouue Stniiillnu,
Won. I.o.t. p c.
Kansas City 72 tl .637
8t. Paul : 61 4'i ..MC
t,. Jpjcpli,,... bi M .SIX
Dcuivrr ;,i ; G7 A3
Omaha 54 of ,4
Aiinncnpoiis DO 6) iw
i-oiornno sspnugs 11 hi .407
Pes Moines., 41 tit .14
TAMMANY NATIONALS TRIAL
JMttitiurker liierrnsc 'I'lirlr l.rnd
j
WKIi - Another Double
Win 11 inn.
NpW" YO'ltK. Sopt. 6. Plttrburg won a
double-hoader from tho New York Na
tionals again this afternoon vlthout any
apparent effort, Doheny pitched for the
visitors " In the first contest and held hie
erstwhile clubmates safe for the six In
nings thst he was In tho box. Mcsterfer,
young pitcher from Orange, was given a
trial In the second game. Attendance, 2,200.
Ecore:
I'lrkt liniiir.
riTTHHUHO. I KKW VOItK.
U.H.O.A K. lt.H.O.A.K.
Jl. Dh: rf 1 0 l 0 osfiucli, If . 0 a 5 0 0
,CIrK. If... 2 13 0 OMclIrMe, rt. 0 I 1 0 0
BtuumM, (Ml!' 0,VnH'n, cf. n ft 301
A'R(nri. M, ! M .4 1(1, Dvl. u0 I I ll
Jlransfit. lfcvl- f l;Dtrnit. Jti. .0 j J i
ailtchey, Sb.3 J'.X J I) Murphy, Jb.. o 1 l 3 n
Lach, ll,.. 1 3 r. ii 1 (lunirl. lb...O 1 o u
ffrtiKT, C... 1 3 5 0,y0HmUI. Ci, .. 0 0 3 0 u
rohpnv. n... I 1 I '.Q.iOAVarner. e... 0 Olio
fhllllppl,' V'. t 1 0 -0 Maul, v 1 1 1 S o
Totals 2127 It : Totsls ..iIhIs!
(TlttsburK 1 2 O 1 3 3-15
tNew York 0 o 1 a o o o o o- l
Hnrnml runs: Pittsburg. S. Flrat base on
errorHj'PlttshurK. Ii New ork, 2. Left on
.Danes: PlttHbnrp. 10; New York, 10. First
ibase on balls: Of' Maul, 5; off Doheny, 2;
!oft Phllllppl, 1. Struck out: Hy Mnul, 3;
Hy l'niHippt, 4. Mioien limes; u. uavis, a,
(Davis, Leach, Doheny. Wngner, Hltchey.
Ulome run: Phllllppl. Three-base hit:
fClarke.TflTw'O-baB Oit Oaiuel, Hrnns
fled laULeaChDohWv. Doubl plays: O,
Davis' td 'Strang'' to. tflnnxel. Warner to
.OlrnnsflbUl. lilts:. ,Qrt lioneny, 7, In six
Innings; off Phllllppl, 2, dn three Innings.
(aPasurd ball: Smith, Mnul. Time; 2:00.
pcond yiinmr.
rnT9mino. M m:w voiik.
( n.H.O.A.K.f. It.H.O.A.C.
A. Pvl, rt 3 1 0 0 o'Mbacli, rf.. 2 0 10 0
Clarke. It... 3 12 0 0 Mcnrldo, If. 0 0 1 0 0
Uetum't. Cf. 3 2 2 0 0 Vanlt'n, cf.. 1 I 3 0 u
vanifr. t . i t 3 4 o (i, pavIk, i : i s :
Hi)f)1. .lb i l 9 o olKiranc, sb... o l l i j
.Bltchj:y,.2h., 0 3 2 2 : Murphy, 2b, 11111
Jfh, 31), ,0 10 l.u(Mnil, Hi.. 2 3 8 3 1
O'Connor, c. 1 I 3 I QPmlth, c 0 1 3 o l
J?oo,. p t t 1 1 IJlerfr, pi 0 0 1 0
Totals ..IS 15 21 9 :' TotnU ..7 10 18 U 7
rillslmrrt ...,..3 4 5 3 0 0 15
Js'ew YorK ,, .0 0 2 5 0 0 07
Ka'rhed runs: riltshtirg. i; Now York. 2
first base tm errors: Plttsturg, 4- mow
Yorkil. I.eff on basea: Pittsburg, t: New
ri'ork. 6. I"lrt base on balls: oft Hester
fer. 3; 'offPooln, 3. Rtnick out: Hy Hes
ierfer, 2; by Poole, 2. Stolen bats; o
Davis, Wagner. Home run: O. Davis!
Three-hne hits; A, Davis, Clarke. Two
base hits: MurpitVi"4ieaumont, Wagner.
Hltchey, l.each. Poole, Triple play: Wag.
tier to flrnnsileld. Double plays: OmuiM
to O, Davis, Strang to fjanzcl, Wagner to
jiransfleld. Wild pilches; Py Hrsicrfer. 2.
Passed balls: Hmlth (, O'Connor. Time:
1:30. I'mplres. Mnitehwuon nnd Tunnehlll.
0.(lmiia Kn- 'fr tiiukrr.
PIIILApKI.PMlA. Rcpt. 5.-The Phlladel
rhla Nationals easily won today's game
Xrom (.hlcago. taaou was wild at limes und
his support w not of the best Attend
ance, 2,670. Scoie;
PHILADEMMIU. i CHICAOO.
Il.H.O.A.t:. n.H.O.A.E.
Tliftmss, cf. 2 2 3 0 0 Hftrtee, If.. 1 3 2 0 0
Harry, Jb,.. 1 1 4 2 0 arn, cf.... 12 10 0
Flick, rf 0 0 2 1 o Ixtr, if... 0 3 0 0 0
tltT!y, If 0 1 0 0 0 Doyle, lb. .. 0 0 3 0
iirKsrrti, c. 3 : 2 o o iinymT, . o o 3 : o
Jrlin'KX. lb.. 0 0 12 I 0 ChlliK 2b... t 1 6 0
Mailman. 3b o 1 1 2 (Villi kv. at,.. 1 10 0 1
Crof, s.... I I 2 1 Kllng, c ... 0 2 3 1 1
uugmeny, pi o i J n Eaon, p....o i i J
Tolals . ."i S 16 ll Total" ,.1J2I1J
Philadelphia 01230001 -7
Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-1
Karned runs: Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, 3.
Two-base hits: Orcen, McFarland. Stolen
bases; fSreen. Thomas, McFarland, Cros.
Left on bases; Chicago, S: Phlladelpht'i, R.
Double plays: Kllng to Doyie. ('hld to
Doyle. First bare on balls: Off Kason, fi;
off DugKlebj', II. lilt by pitcher: Kason.
Struck out: Ily Kason. 2; by Duggleby, 1.
Time; l.W. I'mplre: Urown,
Itrils Arnrly llent llriinkljn,
IJHOOKIjYN, Sept 6. Urooklyn bent the
Cincinnati Nationals today In n hotiy
played ten-Inning game. Hits were numer
ous, but runs were scarce, owing to sensa
tional Melding nnd five, fast double l!n'i,
keeping the scorrs down. Krrors by Ma
goon and Fox In the darkness of the tenth
let In the winning run. A peculiar pi i y
occurred In the eighth, a wild pitch bound
ing Into the stand nnd back again, Farte'l
recovering the ball In time to nail Rteln
feldt at the pUte. This saved 'the game.
Mrfgoon and Daly had n record day of It in
the Held. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
IIUOOKI.YN. 1 CINCINNATI.
Jt.H.O.A t:. It. It. O A K.
Ke-r, rf . . . 1 3 1 0 0 Fox. 2b 0 1 2 5 1
HheckarJ, If 0 1 J o o lurley. If .. 0 1 2 o o
Polan, rf.., 0 2 2 0 o Ilcckley, lb. 1 ! 9 3 0
i-iiy, in..,, i) iio i ij crnwroM, rt 1 3 " o
Duly. 2h 0 1 3 9 o Mnitoon, s.. 0 0 10 5 2
Mcft'rv, 0 1 3 3 mi.lnClt. 31)0 1 2 2 O
Irwin, 3li.... 0 0 1 1 OSudlvirr. cf.. 0 12 0 0
Karrell, c... 114 3 0 1'leti; c rt 2 1 0
Kittson, p... t o 1 l oHtlmmcl. p.. 0 1 o 1
TotsN .. 3 10 30 19 jl Tetsls .. 2 K'2i 22 3
One out when winning run was fcored.
nrooklvn 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 0 o 1-3
Cincinnati 2 00000000 02
warned rutin: Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits:
Crawford, Htlminel, Kceler (2). Dolm.
Stolen bases: Stclnfetdt, Koll.v. Flrat base
on iTriiri: Cincinnati, 2; Urooklyn. 3. IOft
on bases; Cincinnati, 0; Urooklyn. 7. Doub c
plnys: Daly to McCreery. Daly to Kclley.
McCrcery to Irwin. Mcckley to Mngoon to
Htlmmel, Magoon to Heckle, Stclnfeldt to
Deckle. Sacrifice hits: Hcckley. Hutln ff.
Daly, Kitsch. First bnsj on balls: Off
Kitson. 2; off Stlmmcl. 3. lilt by pitch d
ball: Ily Kltson, 2. Time: 2:03. Cmplrc:
Nash,
Ilnntntt'ft Winning; Spurt.
HOSTON, Sept. B.-Tho Hoston Nationals
won by n vensatlonal rally in the ninth
Inning. St. IjuIs assumed a Btrong lend
by bunchlnir nlKht hits In the first three
Innings. Magce, formerly with Worcester,
Mass,, nnd Louisville, k'y., occupltd the
box for the visitors, lie weakened In the
eighth and after Hoston had scored in tho
ninth Manager Donovan took him out, sub
stituting Powell. Wltl) two men op bases
nnd two out, Demont' drove the ball ovtr
the left field fence, winning tho game. At
tendance, :,nv. Hcore:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
lt.H.O.A.K. H.II.O.A.i:,
Mingle, rf.... 2 1 4 1 0 Ilurkett, If.. 3 3 3 0 1
Tonney. lb.. 1 I 6 0 0 Heldrlck, of 0 1 4 1 I
Drlnont. 2b. ! 2 2 1 1 Donovan, rf, 1 1 10 0
Coolly, If... 0 0 4 1 0 Wallace, s. 0 3 3 4 0
Hamilton, cm i : g o,Kruxr, 3b.. o 0030
Ume, 3b.... 0 12 2 1 Sihrlvcr, It), 0 I fl 1 0
Intr, 1114 ol'adiUM. 2b,. 0 0 2 2 0
KlttrMgr. c. 0 2 6 I 1
Nlchol, e... 0 0 6 0 1
Nichols, p... u 0 0 2 U1
Muxec, p.... 1 2 1 0 0
Dlnctn .... 1 0 0 0 0
I'uwell, p... 0 0 0 0 u
Total .. 9 27 12 3 Totnls . . S 1126 3 I
Han for Klttrcdge In tho ninth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 C
St. Louis 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
Karned runs. Hoston. 4: St. I-oiils. 4. Two-
base hits: Donovun, Hamilton, Long.
Three-base hits: Hurkett, Magce. Ilo.ne
runs: Hurkett, Demont. Doub e pliys:
Single to Klttredge, Padden to Wallace to
scnriver (2) First imso on naite:, urr
Nichols, 4; off Poweil, 1; off Magee, 2,
Struck out: Hy Nichols, 3; by Magce, 3.
Wild pitch: Magee. Time: 2:15. Umpire:
Kmslle.
'Uitlonnl l.euKur HtmndliiK.
Von. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 81
Philadelphia 67
Hrooklvn 05
41
47
51
53
5't
63
70
67
.624
.589
.5'0
.5.-5
.IS2
. tc
.3 1
St. Louis 61
Hoston t 6.1
Cincinnati 44
Chicago 4!
New YorK 43
AMERICAN TEAMS WHACK UP
WnshliiKtou ami C'lilenuo Spill Kvtn
on 'I'll el r Double Mender nil
I.ntler'n ('rounds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5,-The Washington nnd
Chicago Americans spilt even on their
double-header today, the locals winning tho
first game In the eighth on two singles nnd
an error. Two gifts, an error and a single
started Washington off with three runs In
the second game; three passes, a single
and two doubles giving the Chlcngoi ilvn
In their half. Patten then steadied and
pitched a good game. A little wlldncss nnd
two hits gnvo Washington two in the
seventh and two errors nnd two hits tied
the scoro In the eighth. A base on balls,
Dunsan's triple and an out added two
more In the ninth. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
First nnnir.
cuiCAno.
It. 11.0 A
WASHINGTON.
B. lt.H.O.A.K.
Hoy. cf 0 0 2 0
0 Mercrr, cf... 0 t 1 0 i
oiParrell, 2b.. 0 0 13 1
liDunRun, rf.. 1 1 1 o o
o!cirke, c ... 1 I 1 o
;Clrnrty, lb... 1 1 7 2 o
0 Foster. If.... 0 0 1 0 0
l.Coughlln, 3b 0 1 4 10
OCIIng'n, ,. 1H
Jones, rf.... o
Merten, 2b,. 0
Harlman, 3b 2
McVurl'd. If 1
Isbcll., lb.... 1
Durke, .... 0
Qultlv fill. f. . O
Patterson, p 0 1 0 1 0,Cnrrlck. p... 0 O I
1 0 Cnrrlck. ... 0 O I I 0
Callshan, p. o 1 1 1 u'Waldron .. 0 1 0 0 o
Total .. 27 12 l' Totals .. 3 7 24 12 2
Hatted for Carrlck In the ninth.
Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1
Washington o 0OO03O0O-3
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Washington,
6. Two-base lilt: Dungnu. Home run:
Orudy. Sacrifice hit: Hurke. Stolen bases:
lsbell (2). Mercer. Double play: Coughlln
to CltiiKimin to Grady. , Struck out: Hy
Patterson, 3; by Cnrrlck! 2. Passed ball:
Sullivan. First base on balls: Off Calta
ban. 1. oft Carrlck. 3. Hit with ball: Hy
carrlck. McFarland. Time: 1:15. Umpire:
Sheridan.
Neonit liaiiie.
WASHINGTON. I CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.E.I !t.H.O.A,n.
Mercer, cf... 2 1 3 ft, 0 Hoy, cf 2 2 a 0 0
Karrell, 2b.. 1 1 I 2 Jone, rf ... 1 10 10
DuiiMn, rf.. t 1 1 0 0 Wertet, 2b.. 117 5 0
Clarke, c... 1 0 8 1 0 Hartman, 3b 1 1 0 3 1
tlrsdy, lb.-- 1 2 1 0 McFarl'rl, If 1 0 0 0 j
Foitr. If.... 0 2 3 0 0 Isbtll, lb,... A 1 12 1 0
Coughlln, Jb 2 1 3 2 0 Hurke, 3.... 1 0 2 2 1
ninK'n, ss. 0 0 1 2 0 Sullivan, c. 0 2 3 3 0
latte-), p ... I 0 1 2 0 Piatt, p 0 0 0 1 0
Callahan. Pi 0 Q 0 0. 0
Totals .. 0 8 27 10 0. .
I Totals ..7 8 27 16 3
Washington 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2-9
Chicago 5 1 0 '0 0 0 0 1 07
Left on bases: Washington, 5; Chicago,
3. Two-base lilts: Hurtmun. Hoy, Sullivan.
Three. imso hits: Grails, labell, "Dungan.
Sacrifice hit: Dungan Stolen base: Mcrtes,
Struck out: Hy Callahan, 1; by Fallen, I,
rjrwi wisp on nuns: un i-iaii, on fallen,
3 on Callahan, 1. Wild pitch: Patten. Hit
wllh ball: Hy Piatt, Coughlln; by Cilia
ban Clarko. Time; 1:10. Umpire: fiherl
dan, 11 re v em' Trouble In n llnneh.
MILWAUKKK. Sept. B.-Garvln, for the
local Amfrlcnn team, pitched u good game
today up to the eighth Inning, when three
singles, a baso on balls nnd h homo run
netted four inns, enough to win the game.
Young was steady throughout. The field
ing or Gilbert and Hiillman was the
feature. Attendance. !)00. Score:
HOSTON. I MIIAVAUKKK.
U.H.O.A.E.I lt.H.O.A.K.
Dowd, If..-- 1 2 3 0 0 lloifr'vor, If 0 Z 1 0 v
Htabl, cf I 2 1 0 OC'nnroy, .. j c
Collins. 3b... 0 2 1 4 0 Anrtrs'n. lb 1 I o 1
Freeman, lb 0 111 1 0Ollbrt, Jb.., 0 I 3 i 0
Il.-mr.hlll. rf 0 1 10 V Hullinnn. rf 0 0 4 I n
Parent, ... 0 0 2 4 1 Frlel, 3h 0 0 2 0 fl
Ferrln, 2b... 1 2 0 2 0 Ilruyrtte, cf, 0 0 0 0 d
Cllgfr, '.... I 1 3 3 o Maloney. e.. 0 1 3 o
Vounir, p.... 0 0 0 2 l tlirvln, p,... 0 0 0 1 o
Totalt ..4 12 27 16 S Totals ..2 0 J7 15
Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
Milwaukee t 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Kumed runs; Hoston, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Two-base hits: Freeman, Conroy. Home
runs: Anderson. Stall), First bate nn bnlU;
Off llnrvln, 1. Sacrifice hits: Garvin. Con
roy, Stolen bases: Hemphill. Parent 12).
Struck nut: Hy Onrvln. 4; by Young, 5.
Double plnys: Mailman to Frlel, Parent to
Freeman. Mnloney to Gilbert. Left nn
bases. Hoston, I; Milwaukee, 2. Time:
IMI. Umpires: Haskell and Hart.
AlblrltCH (ilvpu Onr, Uarn Another.
DICTHOIT, Sept. 5.-Plilladophln took the
,ir,ti..,?1i,.mi "r. lhU aflernoon's American
iloulilP-liciuItT hy rpinoii of Detroit's errors,
but hammered Owen all over the field In
the second game and won easily. Holmes'
miViL' 'iKA'S1 8n let in two runs and
Miller s wild throw Into tl-a bleacher wan
responsible for three more Hestnes field
ing miserably In the second game the locnU
could not hit Wlltsc. Attendance, 3,5o,
Scorr, I'irst ('nine,
PHILADKM'IIIA.
DKTIIOIT.
II H O A.E.I
H.H.O A II,
Fliltl, .-f.... 2 3 10
Davis, lb. ... i 1 11 2
UJoU, lb... 2 0 4 4
Cybflld, rf.. 3 3 0 0
Mrlntjre, If. 1 i 1 0
Ely. fs 1 113
I'otrers, c,.. 0 1 2 0
t-tlmn, c. 0 1 4 1
PoUn. 3b.... 13 0"
IMrnlianlt, p 0 0 1 3
1 Hrretf. cf.. 1
2 2 0 0
I, Holmes, rf.
1 4 0
''. 3b.... 2
rilenson, 2b. 2
2 0 3
1 4 0
2 I 4
Klborf'ld. ss 0
Nance. If.... 1 0 0 1
Dillon, lb... 1 1 10 1
MeAl's'r, c. 0 0 2
Miller, p 0 1 0 1
Totall .. 8 10 27 12 3
Totals ..11 IS 37 13
Ph nde luliNi n i n n r. .1 o n r 11
Detroit 30012001 29
Two-base hit: Powers. Three-base hit:
D 11 on. Home rim: Holmes. Sacrifice hit:
Dillon. Stolen bases; Holmes, Casey. First
base on halls: Off Hernhnrd. 4; off Miller.
3. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Detroit,
"5. Struck out: Hy Hernhnrd, 4; by Miller,
4. DoJblo plays: Casey to Dillon to (lien
son, Ulenaon to Dillon. Wild pitch: Hern
hnrd. Time: IM. t'tnplre: Cnntllllon.
Pecnnil (lump.
riltl.ADKI.l'HIA. i
DETROIT.
H.H.O. A K.l
H.H.O A.I;
Kill 17.. cf ..
PivH, lb...
UJoIp, 2b..
jteyliold, rf.
0 1 2
0 vjMrrett, cf.. 0 0 4 0
1 2 3
I 0 MeAl's'r. rf. 0 0 l 0
2 1 5
3 3 0
7 0 Cniy, 3b ... 1 0 I
e Olcaton. 2b.. 0 13 2 3
Mclntyrr. It 1 1 I
Kllirf'il. f. 0 1 1
Kly, n 0 2 5
ti Nanre, If ... o 1
Stlnisn, r. 0 2 2 0 o Dlllnn. lb... I 0 13 0 0
Dolsn, 3b ... 1 1 1 1 2'shnw, c 0 1 3 4 0
Wlltse, p.... 1 0 0 o.Uwen, p 0 0 1 5 i
Totals ..9 13 2113 : Totals ..2 4 27 21)
Philadelphia 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0-!
Detroit o 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Two-base hits: l.ajnle, Fullz. Two-baep
hits: Seybolrt (2). Sacrifice hits: Owen,
Fullz. First baso on balls: Off Wlltsc. 5;
off Owen, 2. First base on errors: Phil
adelphia, 2: Detroit, 2. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia, Sj Detroit, 7. Struck out: Hy
Wlltsc, 1; by C.ven, 3. Double play: Owen
to Shaw to Dillon, Time. 1:10. Umpires;
Cnntllllon and Crmiln.
Almost Sit ii t llnltlninrr Kill.
Cl.KVKLAND. Sept, S.-Wlth two men
out nnd two men on bases In tho ninth In
ning Cnptnln ltoblnson nf tho Hnltlmoro
Americans hit to left for two bnses, send
ing Kelster home, thus saving Hnltlmoro
Item n shut-out. Up to the ninth Dowllng
war Invincible, with men on bases. Five
of Cleveland's hits, Including two triples,
enir.ii In tho first three innings, scoring
three runs. MrOlnnlty then settled down
nnd not n Clevelander got, past second b,u:o
thereafter. Attendance, 1,261. Score:
ciuvi:i,ani, i1yM.ti.mohi;.
It.H.O.A.i;. It.H.O.A.C.
Plrker'g. cf, 0 2 4 0 0 Donlln, lb,,. 0 : 1 o
O'llrlen, If.. 1 3 0 0 0 Seymour, If 0 0 7 0 0
Hk, 2b 0 1 2 J 0 Wlll'ms, 2b. 0 0 J 3 0
lAl'h'ce, lb. 1 1 13 1 o KrlPtrr, sa.. 1 1 2 4 0
llrailley, 3b. 0 1 0 1 o II rod I c, cf... 0 1 5 1 u
Harvey, rf.. 0 1 1 0 u Dunn, 3b.... 0 2 0 1 0
Khlflwck, s t 1 4 1 v Howell, rf... 0 0 0 0 0
Wooii. e 0 0 3 1 0 Iloblnton, c. 0 2 2 0 0
Dowllng, p.. 0 1 1 4 0 McOln'ty, p. 0 0 2 1 0
Tolal ..3 10 27 10 ol Totals ..1 8 SI II 0
Cleveland 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 3
Haltlmore 00000000 11
U.trned runs: Cleveland, 1; Hultlmore, 1.
Two-base lilts: Pickering, HobttiHon. Three
base hits: IaChnnce, Pickering. First base
on balls: Off Dowllng. 1: off McfJInnltv, 1.
lilt by pitched ball: Hy McOlnnlty, 2. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 0; Haltlmore, s. Struck
out: Uy Dowllng. 3; by McOlnnlty, l. Time:
1:22. Umpire: Connolly.
Ainerlcnn Lcnitue Stiiuilliie,
Won.
... 71
... 67
... 61
... on
... 57
... 50
...4!)
...43
Lost. P.C.
45 .61!
Chicago
Hoston
Detroit
Philadelphia
Haltlmore . .
Washington
Cleveland ...
Milwaukee ..
4
.6-3
.IS
.122
.513
.142
.431
.368
51
61
73
WESTERN LEAGUE IS IN IT
President lllekey Preililrs nl First
Meet I nn of New Asso
ciation. CHICAGO. Sent. 5. (Sneclnl Teloernm.)
The Nutlonnl Association of Profctslonal
Hase Hnll Leagues was organized nt a
meeting of former league presidents nt the
I. eland hotel tonight. The cloven miner
base ball otganlzatlons of the country wero
represented at the meeting either by u
delegate or by proxy and from preent
Indications th.oy will be banded Into n firm
union and respect one another's, contricts
In such a way that they will be as formid
able) ns under the former protection of the
National league,
The presidents in nttendance wero:
Mickey. Western leacue: Sexton. Thrce-1:
Meyers. Western association: Powers, Kusl
ern lengue: Murnnne, New Knglnnd league!
Farrell, New vorK suite leaguo: l.ucas,
Northwestern league. President O'Hourke
of the Connecticut league nnd the execu
tives of the Southern nnd California lea
gues were represented nv proxy.
wt tonight's scHslon little was done except
to effect n temporary organization, with
President Mickey as ehairninn and Presi
dent Farrell n secretary. Plans were mnr'e
to respect all minor league contracts nnd
provide against the Jumping of their players
to tile ms leagues wiinoui recompens.iiiou.
This will probably bo done by debarring n
player from further engagements In the
minor leagues If he leaven without b a
club's consent. Neither the Amerlcun nor
the National league wilt be adopted us n
champion, but the new organization will
try to remain Independent nnd friendly
with both Pormnncnt organization will be
effected at n called meeting In New York.
Fiililtury tJeln Tnn,
FAIHHURY. Neb., Sept. 5.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Fnlrbury won two games of base
ball from the Kunsns City Foresters. Score
first game:
It. II.
Fnlrbury 0 0 1 o 2 o n 2 12
Kansas City 2 0000000 0-2 2
Hatterles: Fnlrbury, Jured nnd Donne;
Kansas City. Woodbury nnd La France.
Scoro second game:
Fnlrbury 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 s' li
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 01 C
Hatterles: Falrburv, Henn nnd Donne;
Kaunas City, Cox and Luf ranee,
Southern Leflgnc.
HIIlMlNGHAM, Sept. 5,-Score:
Hlrmlnghnm ..0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 a'"
Little Hock ...2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 10 4
Batterlea: Hlrmlnghnm. I.lpp and Knlk
hoff; Little Hock. McCloskey und Lynch.
.CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 5.-Oame called In
the' eighth on uccount of darkness. Score:
Chattanooga .. ..6 0 0 0 0 0 .1 O n 12 I
Shreveport 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 07 14 0
Hatterles: Chattanooga, Rruncr nnd
Hotli; Shreveport, Fisher, Hutlcr and Mc
Gulre. llnril lllttlnir Giinir lit .McConU,
M'COOK. Neb.. Sept. 6,-(8peclnl Tele
gram.l Mlndcn won from McCook at base
ball today, C to 3. Mlndcn mndn one home
run nnd McCook three, Score:
Mlndci 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 i'a'n1
McCook 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 l jj 15 5
naileries: juinocn, miss and Moore: Mc
Cook, Ileek and Jones. Home runs: Jones
'(2), Cone, Caldwell. Struck nut: Ily H1N-,
0; by Jours, 7. Flrt base on bal's: Off
Illlss, 1; off Jones, 3,
Three-I Lenient.
At Hock Island-Hock Island,' 6; Hock
ford, 5.
At HloomluRton Tcrrc Haute, 12: Hloom
liigton. 3.
At Fvnnsvlllo Kvansvllle, 7; Decalur, 1.
At Cedar Haplds-Davenport, 11; Cedar
Kaplds, 2.
Wrstrrn Axuit'liit Ion.
At Wheeling Wheeling, .i; Toledo, 2. Sec
ond gnine: Toledo, 3; Wheeling, 0,
At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, S; Marlon,
At Columbus-ColumhUH. 10; Mutthews. 1
At Dayton Dayton, 6; Grand Haplda, 1,
(trlKliinla Win Again.
NORFOLK Nel, Sept. 5.-(Speclnl Tok-gram.l-'Ihe
Omaha Originals defeated Nor
folk nt base ball today. 5 to 2. From the
Hf'i"1.. ,!",I.,,'B .l" L tl.u' ninlh "'0 HcoVii
fnnSlJ ,H,ir 3.' In ,hn nln,h '""'nK Omaha
made threo more runs,
Ten-lniiliiKr tinnir nt Unite.
HUTTE. Neb.. Sept. 5,-(Spnclal Tele-
Inning game of b.lt,e bdH tn(inV. 'nutte won.
4 to 3. Hatterles Hutte, Featberstonx anil
Harrotls; Ocddes, Day and WliHe'
Oninhn llollnK t , ,rR
NKI1RA8KA CITY. Net,,. Sept 5.-(Spe-clal
Telegram,)-A large npd enlb uilnstlc
crowd witnessed the conten between the
Omaha bowling club nnd the Otoe club of
this city nt Plko'h bowling alley tnnlcht
The Otocs won by 101 nolnis. Score:
Otoes Dixon. 636; Cnrnutt. 4!l: Jayne
430; Oarver. I5: Yundt. 130. Total. 2,310
Omaha-Conery, 513, Lehman, 451; Hunt
jngrton, 437; Wlgman, I2S, Kmery, 410. Total,
BORALMA IS A HARD LOSER
Makes Lori Drbj Tt Pirs Uflti to Win
at Ohtrter Oak.
PACERS' DRIVERS TAKEN DOWN AND FINED
Tiirnrr, Mrii-t mill Icllinrj llneli
Cnllpit 011 for 11 Hundred or 'I'm n
ltlle II (if ICnnsiio DIs
tlllirrd. HAIlTFOnD. Conn., Sept. 5. A big crowd
nt Charter Oak park this afternoon wit
nested the defeat of Thomas Lnwson's cel
ebrated gelding lloralm.i by C. J. Ham
lin's Lord Derby. Tho race between tlu'io
two was one of tho finest of the year and
It was only after five heats had been trotted
that the Hoston favorite colors wero low
ered. The betting on the race, the free-for-all
trot, was very heavy. The starters
wero Hornlnia, Lord Derby nnd The Monk
Aa much as $00,000 went Into the pool
Hornlma was a tremendous favorite before
tho nlart at odds of 3 to 1 for the other
two. MIb backers seemed to think he could
not lose. Ed (Iters was up behind Lord
Derby, James G. CJntcomb drove lloralm.i
and M. i:. McMcnry held the lines over
The Monk.
Dnrnlma led at the first half hy a length.
This position was maintained Into the
stretch, when Oeors shook out Lord Derby
nnd tho race to thn wire was a heart
breaker. Lord Derby nailed Doralmn at tho
eighty ynnU distance and passed the wlro
a nost ahead. The last quarter was trotted
In 30 ',4 seconds. Tin- belting then turned
to 10 on Lord Derby to 7 on the field nnd
the money was put down very fast.
The word for the second heat was given
to an oven start, but fifty yards from the
wire Lord Derby mado a disastrous break
nnd fell nway back. Doralmn look tho lend
from Tho Monk and Lord Derby was only
Inside the dlstunce. Horalma waa mado the
favorlto nt 100 to 40 for tho field. At the
quarter Horalma led Lord Derby by a lenpth
nnd retained this to the half.
On tho lower turn Lord Derby mndo nn
Irrcslstlblo burst of speed, passed Horalma
and, going strongly, won the boat by an
open length, Lord Derby waa then mado
a favorlto nt 4 to 1. As In tho second
heat Lord Derby broko In the turn and
was almply driven to savo his distance.
Horalma was lapped all tho way In this
heat by Tho Monk and won by n short
length. Lord Derby still remained tho
favorlto nnd keeping his feet nil the wny,
had little dlfilculty In taking th'j last heat
nnd tho race.
Sump Other Fust iipk.
In tho 2:00 pace there wero alx starters.
Duniont W and Edith W wero equal first
choices, with Mazette and Rlloy H well
thought of. Edith W took tho first heal,
with Hilly AndrewH second and tho rest
apparently laying back. All of tho drivers
wero cautioned by the Judges. Mnzotto
took tho second heat, with Illley H n bad
second and the rest Just Inside tho flag.
Tho third went to Rlloy II, but ho was
distanced In the fourth, which went to
Edith V. Duniont appeared In the fifth
nnd took the heat. Heforo the start In tho
sixth tho Judges tools' Turner from behind
Edith V nnd substituted Ed Ocers. Edith
W won the sixth and dcclslvo heat handily.
After tho races tho Judges announced Mint
they had fined Turrier tho driver of Edith
W, 9300; Ernest, tho driver of Duniont
W, $100, and McIIenry,' tho driver of Hetty
G, $100 for lnylng,up' heats.- In addition
Ocers was awarded $100 for driving Edith
W in the final heat. tl. .
Onward Silver, although n 5 to 1 favorlto
In tho 2:10 trot, ccnild do nothing with
Toggles, who won the rnco In straight heats.
Dan Patch, a prohibitive favorite In the
2:14 pace, added another to bis unbroken
string of victories. Mis field was nt no
time dangerous, and ho won almost ns ho
pleased. Summaries:
2:6i pace, purse $1,600, best three in five:
Edith W, b. m by Hen
Lomond Junlor-Mountnln
Maid, by Mnrtlnctto (Tur
ner niul Ocers) 1 6
Dumont W, b. g. ( Ernest 1.. 3 3
.Mnzctte. b. in. .(McDonald).3 1
Hetty G, b. m. (McIIenry). .0 4
Hilly Andrews, b. g.
(H.trcli) 2 6
Riley H. blk. h. (Erwln)....! 2
Kvelet. cr in. (Kennev) 7 S
1 1
1 2
2 3
3 dr
1
6 dr
2 1 da
S 7 its
7 ds
2:c6, :
Tho Admiral, b. h, (Payne). K
Time: 2:0V.i, 2:0S'i, 2:00'.'
2:07'i.
::7,
Free-for-iill trot, purse $2,500, best three
In five:
Lord Derby, b. p., by Mnni-
brluo Klng-Clarlliel, by Hnm-
lln's Almont Junior (Goers).. 1 3 13 1
Horalmn. oh. g. (Oatcomb) 2 12 12
Tho Monk, br, g. (.McIIenry)... 3 2 3 2 3
Time: 2:C6Vi. 2:07, 2:074, 2:00, 2:10.
2:10 trot, purse $1,500, best three In five:
Toggles, br. a., by Strnthway-KHck.
bv I'asha (Chirk) 1 i t
Sister Alice, b. m. (Kennev) 2 i 2
Onwnrd Sliver, ch. h. ( ) 4 2 3
Little Dick, br. g. (Hope) 3 4 1
Time: 2:11ft, 2:C0U. 2:10.
2:H pace, purse J3.00O, best threo In five:
uan Hatch, b. h., by Joe Pntchcn-
.elllia (McIIenry) 1 1 1
Armoret, g. 111. (A. P. McDonald). ...2 3 2
Council Chimes, hlk. h. (Snow) 6 2 4
Lnconda, b. h, (Rrodblno) 3 a 3
Captain Sphinx, b. g, (Velle) (
Jnck Harding, b. h. (A. McDonald).. 5 5 5
Time: 2:0s, 2:CM'. 2:121.
.lToo0Irow.,8..onrl c'ilnm the 2:11 pace,
tSt2,V?'Lr2,'itlVJ W Cl""-"-''- Oak stnkes
for 110,000 and tho 2:27 pace.
At .lllnncMpolls,
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. S.-R-npr si Wilkes,
the bay inure owned by C. Lineh of Hhnl
don Cotta. captured tlrst money this after
noon In the 2:21 Hot ut the state fair at
Ilamllne, The contest for tho long end of
the Jl.OiiO purse was close, and tho I own
horse won only nfter live hard heats. Ar
Bonon, owned by D. P. Mallaiid of .Allnne
npplls, captured the largo part of tho J1.000
purse In the 2:20 pace. Results;
2:21 clnss, trotting, J1.000:
Empress Wilkes, b. m by
Kninlrp Wllki.u rilnotnl n t n . .
Yi....ui. 1: ' r. r '
Hrasii, l). m. (Ames) 3 4 1
Muud Mnrle, ch. rn. (Loomls)..i 2 4 4
i'requent. gr. m, (Harber) 1 333
Nora L. br. m, (Geer) 5 fi 5 ds
Aftermath. ), m U'niiu) . .1.. un
Aftermath, ch. m. (Willis) 6 ds
Time: 2:20V4, 2:10U. 'J:17i, 2:22ii,
Argonon, h g. (Murtln) r,
Dacv, b. h, (Homey) 1
Mollle. lister, blk. m. (Dom-
phler) 1
Nellie Illy. h. m. (Curr) '."',
International stock Food, b. h
(Hersny) ..
Aleener. b, g, (McCowen) ....'.h'"!
HlrtAf,. ..r. ....nl, 1
1 1
3 4
6 2
3 .'I
3 0
6 ds
-.1,74, iiio'D, j;iuis, :u.
At Tori Uric.
ResuHif: IJIUB' 0l,t ' B?"1, 5-Trn,'k
First race seven furlongs, selling: HI"
thYr'd' ,Tlme"l''4i'alnl 8'coml' Prl,,ce Kat0-r
Second race, "four and n hair furlnncs.
fccllliiR: Catspaw won, Martha D ice mil
Starter third. Time: 0:5. ' "'
Third race, six furloiiKs, relllng: Magg:.
llirV!r:: ",l,e secnmI" n,t,fnbn
Fourth race live furlongs, selling: J.
th.rd'.CkThne: W ,"r""k -McK'tc
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Young
Henry won, Lady Sliver second. Oolden
Harvest third. Time: ljir.. ' uomcn
Sixth race, one mllo and nn eighth sell
Ing: Montreal won, Advocator secnml
Wiirranted third, Time: 1:SJ'. owi,
Klllllll'll Cloxi'H,
ST. LOIUB, Sept. 5,-Dlsenuraged by tho
small attendance and thn lack nf horses t
furnish racing nt Klnlnch, tho dlrecln a
of that track, ut a meeting held tolnv.
decided to elosi tho course tcmpornrily
until tho attitude of tho Western Jockiv
club could be definitely learned or until
more horses could bo brought from Chicago
Judge Murphy announced Hint racing wou'ii
surely bo reaumed next week.
To flow I In Xelirnsl.ii I'll),
Two bowling learns from Clark's alleys
went to Nebraska City last night to meet
tho two championship teams of that plaei
on the alleys tcday. Tho teams to go weie
the All-CermriiB and a picked team, live
men In each. The river town Is a gr at
howling center nid It In icported there aro
expert bowlers there. I-ater the teams
from NVhrimUr, f )ti will tiluu ,ni,i, .... ...
here-.
Hera's
yr?:VW-3 crackers and wafers in the In-cr-scal fatcnt
'CP' When you order SjH.i, Graham, Long Branch, Milk, Butler
- -, . n. .. if. hi. w 1 . .
1
CANADIAN RIFLES VICTORS
Ileal Aim-rlcnn i rtii'Ux l Tuonl-
1'lnhl Point In l)n .it' M11111I
Ini; nt Senulrl.
NKW YORK, Sept. B.-TIip Canndlan.nnd
American riflemen hail a lonu (cHiMiin n
the state rllle ratiKCH at Henitirt In the con
teat for the Centennial l'altna tronh.v. em
blematic of the championship, and tlv
CniuidlniiM won bv 11 tuarirln of 2S nolntx
The utmoHt uood fellowHlilp prevailed dur
ing 1 ne maicii, which mm very close up 10
the hint MnRe. Two of the tnembera nf the
u later nine uxMnciaiion 01 Kcmtxi, ireiauii
W. T. Hrulthwultc nnd Thomas Hobert-
8011 ucted nn coachcx for the Doinltil)ii
reprei-'ontatlveH. and the Americana had
uenerni n. w. Mpencer. wit 11 eoino or ins
olllcers. attendlui; tln-m In n slmllur cu
paclty. The condltlniiH nf tho content cnllcd for
tho use of Urn national arm nf the country
icpresented by the te.ims. so thut It was
practically a duel between the American
KraK-JorBeiiseii nnd the lCrmllsh Lee-Hn-lleld
Wcunnnx. The Ciilinillnnx hspiI nrlhn-
Hcoplc slnhtM, while the Americans had
service sluhts. The shootlui; done by nt
least one of the American tenni wan a 1 evo
lution to 1 noli opponents. Many of the
L'lster men who saw It hud nothliiK but
the blchest nralse lor the vlillilHnn itIvkii
by Lieutenant l.rlznr of Wushlimtou, I), r ,
wno mailt) me iukiicsi collective ami hest
Individual score In the mutch, which waa
shot in three sta-jeH, Mm, 'j'M and 1.(K' vnnls
t'ach of the teams of eight had Ilfte-n
FhotM nt ench of these dlstunces nnd, bi
HlnuliiK on the shortest rniiKe Lleuti-n.int
l.clsar made lis, 72 and 03, respectively.
makliiK 11 totnl of 203 points. Cnptnln H. J.
Davidson, for the Cauinlluus, made 70, 6S
nnd 61, 11 total of 2U2 out nf a possible 223.
In the flrat stnge the vlsltlnt; team led bv n
murnlu of , points, their scores ugi-ri)
catliiB 532. iiBnlnst 52.1 Tor the home tc.iiu.
On the txio-ynrd ranpc each team made ri!
points, tho C'unadlaus still lendlim- bv 7
points us they went buck to tho l.wo-vuril
mnrk. It was nearly d.isk when the final
scores Camilla, 1.522; America. l,l!l-wcre
put on the blackboard and then General
Spencer. KatherliiK Ills men about him.
cheered the winners heartily. .Major Maron.
cnptnln of the C'anndlan tenni, and his men
responded with "three times three."
The next contest for tho I'nlmn trophy
wll take p ace in Camilla, In uccordiince
with tho rules KovcrnlnK the disposition of
the prize.
SECOND TEAM F0RST. LOUIS
Aiiierleiin l.eauui- 1 1 II 11 1 ( 1 Itreliles
In Coiiiiiflc irllli Hie 11 1 In ii fi I
Tin-re St't "lenr.
CIHCAOO, Sept. 5.-A1I of the maRiiatcs
of the Amerlcun leanue except Churles
Somers of Honton met hero today. It was
decided to have 11 team In St. Louis next
sprliur, but the question of what team to
transfer was left open. The Idea nf uolnK
Into PlttsburK liua been given up und the
Now York proposition Is left for futuiv
reference.
The question of u change to 50-cent ball
was discussed, but no action was taken. A
blnck list wn s created nnd upon It wee
placed tho names of the eight National
league players who, nfter signing with the
American hint spring, Jumped back to the
older organization. These n en are: Christ e,
Mnthewsoii, Dlneen, the Hoston pitcher:
Rogers. Denser and Luther Taylor, plteheis
of tho New York team; Victor Willis of the
Bostons, Davis of the Plttsburgs, Shcekar.l
of the Hrooklyns und Kmiuctt Heldrlck of
Ht. ixiuis.
BRACES TO MEET NEBRASKA
1
WIncoiinIii Sees .Neeil of I'lillinu k
Ill-si .11 oil Into Tills
C'niiir.
MILWACKEH, Sept. n.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) The I'nlverslty of Nebriskn, whl -h
lias been coming Into promlnenc) In foo'
ball, Is to bo glvei) 11 game this year by
Wisconsin. Wbllo this gamn will not be
one of the championship scries, for n mid
season game ll piomlses to be nn exception
ally good one. Tho game to be played wl h
Wisconsin will be In the middle of the train
ing pcason, before the Wisconsin team has
fully rounded Into form, nnd tlia cmtfst
will undoubtedly bo a close nno and will
necessltato that Wisconsin go Into the
game with 11 team of regulars prepared to
play their best to win.
Compared with the Helolt game, which
Is to be played In Mllwuukco this year. l'i
Nebraska contest will call forth tho effor s
of Wisconsin s Ijest men, whereas the He
lolt game allows tho management 11 chance
to give the "scrubs" an opportunity to
make good.
NEW INDIANS ARE INITIATED
.Miniilori ut Arnold' 1'nrU T11L0 An
other II11111I of Urn i ex Intn
tin- Tribe.
ARNOLD'S PARK, In., Sept, B.-iSp-elal
Telegram.) This was the third duv of th
Indian t:boot. The weather was line ami
attendance undiminished, but high winds
nguln nffectcd scores und kept the averago
low. Crosby Ird. with f5 per cent. Other
averages are: (lUhcrl and Llndernnn. M;
Hurnstdu und Parmelee, H3; lllrschy end
Rogers, 02: Huild nnd Ilclltes, 91. The
newly chosen ludlnns wero Inltlnted 'n'o
the secrets of the tribe tonight und glvn
the password of full membership mid the
band of fellowship. Friday will murk the
close of the program. It will be tho inout
Important day of tho week. Upsides th
shootoff for general average trophies, thee
will bo a special team contest.
UNIQUE GAME OF CRICKET
Strangely .lluteliril Content Id Solicit
ulnl by Anuilriir lbletln
Assnelnllnii. '
Snturday nfternoon 11 cricket game of
atrnngely matched participants will occur
at the cricket grounds nf the Omaha
Amateur Athletic association. The baso
ball team of tho club Is to meet the cricket
team, but both uggregntlnns will play nt
cricket, not nt bnsr ball
It would seem Hint this would hardly bo
a fnlr match and It Is not Intended to be.
After the experience of tho cricket eleven
with Hloux City cricketers tho base ball
men feel like inking u friendly shot at
their club mates, and so have challenged
them to cnntcM at their own gnnie. It will
be made n josh event, ns wall ns 11 social
one.
Ilnwllnu .lln It'll nt (iranil I mIii 11 il.
CJRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept 5. -(Spa.
cliil.) Interest In bowling has reached ilia
challenge stage and a number of bowkrs
of Miller's Hlley h'lve challenged a like
nimbcr of Klk bowlers for n game of ten
pins at Millers alley Monday evening The
challengo has been a ccptcd Each man
will bowl thirty frames.
's another adMto
of buying biscuit ill In-er-scal Patent Packages: You can keep
a variety of biscuit, crackers and wafers on hand all the time
without fear of them growing stale. You can have at hand
a different flavor for every whim of a fickle appetite. You
can have a suitable change for every meal without constant
worry. You can always please an unexpected guest without
embarrassment.
It's a great convenience to have a supply of delicacic3
right at your hand. It's a great satisfaction to know they
will be as fresh when you open them as they were when
they came from the oven.
This is only one of the advantages of buying biscuit,
1 inn ana uauntai uticuu, vanuu waters, uingtr snaps, ana
Saratoga Flakes, don't forget to ask for the kind that come in
(he In-er-seat Patent Package. Look for the trade-mark
design at the end of the box.
NATIONAL. BISCUIT
nnlCATlUAAL,
f JSr.ijSl Oovcrnmpiitfiinerrliioti nnd equipment. Amyortlfrf ilmtle!. I'n
Nitinel Aenilcmlorforll e. COL.
LOWEST RATES
to
Cleveland, 0.,
and
The Buffalo Exp'n
VIA
C. N. W. 11 Y.
OfTtclnl 1,1 no for Xrhrniien
a. n
I)UHIN(; Til R OIIKAT
G. A. R.
NATIONAL EXOAMPME.NT
SBI'TKMDEn 7 to 11.
i, ens THAN
ONE -HALF
rAtxi:.
SOLID TIIAIN TO CLnVnLAND
without clinnsn of cars from
Omnha f) p. in., Septrmher 7.
Wrllo
II. C. CHEYNI5Y,
(renrrnl Aurnl,
1401 Fnrnniu 4t. Omaha,
J
TEXAS SLEUTHS ALL BUSY
Are Rnnning Down Everj Olev? ii Ootton
Eelt Twin Robbery.
TRAIL LEADS TOWARD TEXARKANA
,i'iiiiiiilii'r linn In Slierlrf's I'nssu
I'IiiiIn Wliero SK llnrseit Left
tin- Wiinils One Killed
nl Iteil Wn (or.
TEXARKANA, Ark.. Sopt. fi. Tho six
men who robbed tho Cotton Holt train at
Kylau Tuesday night nro still nt large.
Thn bloodhounds which wore tnkon to tho
sccno wero of no service ns iho trail was
dead.
Tho trail of the robbers was struck by
W. H. Ward, a Tcxarkana newspaper men.
nnd a member of the sheriff's posso. Ward
was accompanied by Ynrdmaster Taylor of
the Cotton Hell. Tho men dlscnvcrcd
whero n horse had been hidden near tho
cotnpany'o fence nnd whero a heavy bus
of booty Is suppOHcd to have been loaded.
Wnrd and Taylor, by tho uso of n lantern,
followed tho trail several hundred yards
and found whero six horses had been
tied. Thoy kept tho trail until It ran past
un old Tnlllulto through n blind trail, which
was nbandoncd several yearn ago, Kor uov
cral miles they followed tho blind trail
until tt entered tho main country road nnd
It was fchown that tho horsemen headed for
Toxarkann. Ward and Taylor were ex
hausted and returned to thn main posse.
When llioy reported tho entire posso re
turned hero and the trail was abandoned.
Ono of tho hnraca known to have been
used by tho robbers waa found by Ward
and Taylor. It being tho property of n
negro. Krom his hoimo tho llrst stnrt
toward tho capturo of the men who aro
believed to bo Implicated was made.
News roaches hero tonight that tho agent
at Red Water, seven mlleu bolbw the sccno
of tho robbery, shot a man who Is believed
to ho ono of tho bandits. The entire county
Is swnvnilng with olllcors, who uro limning
down every clow.
C0MBINATI0NCAR CUT IN TWO
Wreck nt Dnllnn Kills One Mnu, In
jure Ol lie is mill I)cMi"ij,h
lloi'Ncn,
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. fl. A Texas & i'a
rlfle freight trnln crashed through n (Sulf,
Colorndo fc Santa Ve paEsenger train at thn
crossing nf the two roads horu loday. The
combination baggage nnd oxprcas car wra
cut In two and tho body of Mail Clerk
Jackson of Waco was found burled under
tho enh of tho freight englno, which was
overturned and badly wrecked. Tho two
freight cars loaded with hnrs-M and mules
wero demolished, killing about twrnty nf
Hii- animals,
I'lfelier llerrnn I'nllx Ileinl,
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan., Sept. 6,-Lnkln
llrrron, pitcher of the. baso ball rlub of
this city, fell dead this nfternoon while
playing In a gamo ngalnst tho Joplln (Mo.)
nine Tin feventh Inning was finished and
as Ilerron stepped out of the box he fell
lifeless, pver-exerclao brought on heart
failure.
I
Fc.ckage.
COMPANY.
Oldest and larp.cit
military school in
Central West.
ropnti'ii for fall erslllm.
SANDrOfld $EI.LEHS.
A., Su,l,, 1 cilnctnn. Mo. )
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
Boys live with masters In Christian
homes. Represented In best eastern nnd
western colleges, Intermediate department
for younger boys, Regular coaches for bao
bull, fcot ball, track and gymnastics. GIvi'.
mandolin and dramatic clubs,
2") miles from Chicago on Luke Michigan.
Addrcs.1 Hox 31, CONRAD IllHHUI Kit.
llcud Milliter i!ir Kori" t Illinois
DAY ACADW
5
mi
I COR. 27th AND ST. MARY'S AVnN'UL'.
I Clnsncs will bo resumed Wednesday, Sep
' tombcr 4th. The courso contains every
urancn or a tuoroughly refined nnd literary
education.
Rejristcred
A. Mayer Co., $
210 BEE BUILDING t
OMAHA, NEB. fll
Phone I7U I
Re-No-Ma Powder
reliftVPM Ami Plima all til mn flora s f U.
due to exccsMvo perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druggists nnd glove dcnlcrs every
where. Sent by mall lor 6c uddltlonal tt
cover poutuga
VII ID RUITuIu and return CI I 111
OlIilU 011 salu Sopt, & to 111 ClI.lU
it I Q nil iiimuio ami Heturu Cc) nn
(IOiUU on sale dally OIO.UU
CC UK Cleveland ana return t'U UU
ODiOU un sniu Sept. n to 1: ODiOO
New York City and re- o-jl
00 1 turn, on sale daily 001
Tho above rates vlu the Wnhash
froir Chlcuno, Kor tho O, A. R. 011
caminn'iut ut Cluvelaiid, O,, .Vuva your
llcln.ts rend vlu tho Wabash to De
troit aim thence vlu the t). & C. Nnv.
Co., to Cleveland, n beautiful trip
ucrosb Lake Krlo. The Wubnsh ruiiM
on II- own trucks from Kansas City,
St. Louis and Chicago to llutlalu,
Mary sneclul rates will bu given djr-
Hit, thu suinmer mouths. Stopovers N
allowed on nil tickets at Nil gam Rills, I
He buro your tluliots rend via the
WABASH ROUTIJ. For rates, fold
trs und other luforiniitlan, cull on
your nearest ticket agent or wrlta
llarrj U. Moorca. Qcul, Agent, ran,
Dept., Unialia, Neb., or C S. Crane,
U. I'. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
catting. prJn or losi
of tllUQ.
fV DM 1 1 IC suredforllfeanntnepolfon
n I L.I j thoroughly clsansed from
the system, Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever, Ho
"IIIli: AKINO OUT" of the. disease on tho skin
or face. Ireatment contains no dunceroua
drugs or Injurious medicine.
Wt'.AK MEN from Kxcesaeu or Victim?
TO NKHVOUK JlEIllLITV or IlXII J 'JSTION,
WASTINO WlAKNKSS With KAItLY DCC'A V In
Yoiino and Miiiic.k Aor.l), lack of vim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak,
STRICTURE cured with a new Homi
Treatment, No pain, no detention from busl
nets. Kidney and llladder Troubles.
. CHARGES LOW
Consult atlen Irte. Trtdtmtnt by Mill.
Call on on or addreis 1 10 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, He!)
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Mr.N, If jou lino imall, will'
orKi.ni, lull rowtr or wrabftilnK
dralai.our acuumOrnanPf Tlop'ir
will rritor ;uu nUlioul ilruid or
alfctrleltyi Btrlcturn and Varlrocrlo
rermantntlx cured In 1 to I nerkt,
75,C00 In ue iiot orin falluri licl
onfi ruirnd rdect immfdlttiii no
!).(), P. fraud i wrlta for fir. reticu
lar. fnt italM Id ulaln ouvti'iga.
.Cl,APflltNCt CO. ISO Tnsrp Blk Inqiinitmit, ind.
"C" With a Tair
The "C" with a lail is the trade
mark of Casrarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Kach tablet stamped
C. C C Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
Deputy Bt;iU Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
!H. L. RfiMAGGiOTTI, D. V. S,
CITY "VTJTKHINARIAN.
OfrlCtt and lunrmnrv. "tth and Moaon Ut
"W t'S bv
SPECIALS
I Cn OC MulTalo and return in OC J
i