Nebraska Newspapers

    KANSAS CITY WINS CAME
Omiha Gats Down t Dsfeat bj a cor
of Two to One.
AVERAGE IS GETTING TOWARD ZERO
Rnurkeltc Throw One l.nnrlj 1,1111c
Score (lenln (Jets n Henry .Inr
In (he Itlbs-Hoir It llnp.
, tieneil.
. Inability to hit Wolfe Is the story of
another lost game by the Middles yesterday.
Tho Gate Cltys lost to Kansas lty, thus
losing the scries for tho season to the
champlr ns.
If tho season lasts much longer tho
Omaha rrew'o batting averages will be
below zero. Think of It, a total of ten
hits In three games; hardly enough to
win one same.
The Cowboys started after the game from
the' first. Tho first two men up hit safe.
Then after two were out. Robinson, the
midget, slapped out another long one, scor
ing Ketcham.
Tho leaders got their other tun In the
eighth Inning on hits by Hnrtman and
Iloblnson.
Tho Itourkltes by a combination of luck
and block-headed playing by the cham
pions, got their one little lonely
score. Qcnlns got a heavy Jar In the ribs.
Franklc started on a hunt for the middle
sack. Mcssltt threw at a dec In confer field
and tho king of tho fielders chasod oa an
other lap. Hartman has" become so used
to batting that small bit of horsehlde that lie
took a swat at It with his feet and Frank
won at the finish by a neck. And by the
way that finished the run getting as far
as tho home talent was concerned.
Hartman, ho with the faco like Caesar,
was an nil star attraction. The way be
used that big piece of timber was a cau
tion. Four times" he swung at tho valiant
Coons, and four times he landed square.
McAndrews and Letcher each managed
to get a lonely single bagger, and that was
11 tho Middles could dig up when they
cashed In.
Wolfe pitched big league ball and had the
wbolo bunch on his list.
Tho Omahogs put up a good game In the
field, but they wire worso than old women
when they faced the Wolfe. It was the
battle between tho Wolfe and the Coon, and
the gray animal trotted out of the arena
with coonskln at his bolt.
Colorado Springs comes tomorrow and
the women may see them for nothing. Score;
KANSAS CITY.
"Ketcham, rf..
Jlartman, cf ..
Miller, If
lEnlilnnmi IK
II. O. A. K.
110 1
4 0 0 0
1 .3 0 0
2O10
0 13 0
2 9 0 0
0 12 2
0 S 0 1
0 12 1
10 24 7 7
If. O. A. E.
0 5 0 0
0 4 2 0
0 10 0
0 10 0 0
12 11
1110
0 3 6 0
0 2 0 0
0 0 4 1
2 27 il 1
0 0 0 1 02
0 0 0 0 01
4
4
4
.4
O'llrlen, 2b 'i
Neville, lb ;;J
Lecwe. ss
Messltt, c 3
"Wolfe, p 3
Totals
OMAHA.
Genlns, cf...; ,,3'
Stnwnrt, 2b 2 0
Fleming. If 4 0
Calhojn, lb 4 0
Toman, .as ',,'.'3 0
Oondlng. c 4 n
Coons, p ...j q
Totals ...30
Kansas City 1 0 0
Omnha 0 n 1
Two-bnse hit: Hevllle.
TomuV" V "le.-.. sacrifice hit;
.. 17 1 ,.' ,."!" n on nal s Oft Wolfe
T"i m 1 r r-iL
Toman to
. mailer 10 wainoun.
Ha mm nun All Over Lot.
&.J5,.1S5i:::8 3,8 & S S S 8 fcf"?
Denver Solves Nvrnrmstendt.
s SSSU;-.;:! J ! 8 I i J d' l"?
' St. Paul's l.onflnRr Victory.
CrlnVslS fc'ft 1
cMrM
Western I.eaajne Standing.
Won. Lost.
PC.
630
.511
.321
.509
.479
.41-.;
.so:.
.f3
Kansas city ;s
bi. Paul
St. Joxfinh .
42
49
67
M
61
61
71
&S
Denver 5s
Omaha 5,5
Minneapolis 53
Des Moines ... ., 45
Colorado Springs 44
NATIONALS PLAY POOR BALL
St. I.onU Wins llnllovr Victory from
Phllnilelphln on the I.nt
ter's Preserves.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-In a game
run of poor plnyR and unnecesssry wrnng-UEFi1-.
i'Pl N"n.ils won today from
Philadelphia. Orth and Murphy wefe both
easy and were taken out, Dugglesby and
Harper being substitute.!, Orth was trans
ferred to center ilel.l, taking Douglass
place. In the ninth Inning Hirper weak
ened and Sudhort wa sent to the rubber
IncV.To"re:nK ,lTetom-
ST- 'i.'it3 -1 ""oelpiiia.
K.ff.o.,i., n.ir.o p
nurkMt. if.. I t l f Doiisi..,, Cf 01 i a
HUdrlck, cf 1 110 O nugT.by. p 1 1 1 4 ,1
Ps.llcn. 2b. Ill S'olllsrry. : ;
Wsllice, h. 1 I 3,3 0 Flick, rf ... 1 1 4 0
Donovsn. rf. J 3 1 Uh'ty, If. 1 1 J 0 0
8hrUr. lb.. 1 I 0 tjMcKsrl'd, c. 1 1 4 0 0
Krurer, 3b.. 0 : l-J 6jnn', lb. 1 1 9 1 0
Nlcholn. Ml.J I I ! 0, Mailman, jb 1 j j 3 0
Murphy, p... 1 0 0 0 0 Omj, .... 0 l j s 1
llaarpfr, p.. 0 0 0 1 OOrth, p-cf... 0 ; 1 0
BuJhotr. p... 00010,
T. 1' Tetslt .. 11 37 15 :
Tetals ..10 13 37 It 3
St. Louis 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 2 010
Philadelphia 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 29
Earned runs: fit.' Louts. 5; Philadelphia.
4. Two-base lilts: HeJdrlek (21. Delalmnty
llallman; Sacrifice 'felts: Heldrlck. Pudden.
Stolen base: Donovan. Loft on bases: St.
I.otjs. r Philadelphia, 7. First base on
balls: Off Harper, 6: oft SudhofT, 10; off
Orth. 1: off Dugglesby, 3. Hit by pitcher:
McholK. Struck out; v Harper, 1: by
Sudhoff, l: by Orth. 1: by Dugglesby, 2.
Passed ball McKarlund. Wild pilches:
Harper. 3. Tlmei 2;33. I'mplro; llwyer.
Iti-.U Win All They Cnn.
vN.PW ,Y9",Ki Sc,)t '--The New York
Nationals failed to bat nnd as a result Cln
clnnat! won nt the Polo grounds today.
Two games wero scheduled, but owing to
the rain In the early part of the afternoon
th rt game was called off. Attemlance
600. hcore: '
CINCINNATI. I NUW TOHK.
K.u.o. A.n.i it 11 n a v
nay. cf I 1 t 0 OMUoh, If . 1 i .
llarley., If -, 0 3 0 QJon,,. 'rt . 0 olio
netkur. lb.. 0 010 0 ovmh-b , cf 0 1 4 i I
Crawford., rf 3 4 1 0 Dv,. 0 0 1 J ?
Fox, tb..... 0 0 3 1 ostians, Jb... 0 l 1 0 e
Pitts. 3b.... 0 0 0 0 OMllltr. 2b ... 1 0 J 1 n
Blttnl'dt, 3b 1 t J S JO". lb,, l 0 0 I
Miiwn, M,.0 0 1 I Howfr'n, c. 1 s 1
Ptrstn. o... 0 13 1 tllcflM, p... 0 1 0 1 0
eudhoff. p... 0 111 O'lteBrld . . 0 i 000
Hocluman . 0 0 0 0 t
Totalt .. 3 7 27 9 0
Hatted for Miller In ninth, "nutted for
Ganiel In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 ft 0 2 0 1 1 1 0-3
New York 0 2 0 O 0 1 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 3; New York, 1
Left on bases! New Yor!t. 13. Cincinnati
1 First base on balls Off McGee. 3. off
nunnon. J, BirucK out liy .Mcliee, 3.
Stolen bases Strang D.il. Hay Saerlrtce
hits; Bowerman, Davis, Strang, Stelnfeldt,
I ox Ci. Home run: Stelnfeldt. Three
base hit: Harley. Double play: VnnHal
iron to Davis to Miller. Hit by pitcher;
MrOeo. Umpires; Snyder and Brown,
rime; 1:15,
'rxt lonnl (lames Postponed.
At New York Morning grime with Cin
cinnati; rain.
.At Brooklyn Game with Pittsburg; rain.
At lloston Game with Chicago; rain.
.Sntloiinl I.criBUe MnnilliiK.
Won.
Lest.
41
49
52
W
61
71
72
P.C.
,:n
.574
.533
.492
.401
-IDi
.5M
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Brooklyn .
St. LojIs ....
lioston
Cincinnati ...
Chicago .. ..
New York ..
,.T1
..61
..J9
..46
43
43
ONE EACH FOR AMERICANS
llnllltnore Takes the First anil Phil
ndrlphln the Mecond of Their
Tno Onmes,
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12. The Baltimore
and 1'hlladelohla Americans broke even on
a double-header here this afternoon. Mc
Glnnlty pitched both games for the locals
nnd did good work In the face of dis
couraging playing by his team. Attend
ance, 3,l&, Score.
I'lml (inme.
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA.
IMI.O.A.E.I n.H.OA.E.
wumui. ID 'J I . v v runs, CI. . I 4 . V V
!ymour, rf 0 0 J 0 1 Davis, lb.... I 111 0 0
yiirm, 1 2 1 : 1 Lajalt.. 3b... 0 3 3 (0
Ilr'jdl. cf..; 1 3 3 0 0 Mclntyrf. If 0 i) 0 0 0
LUllli, )U.... V u 1 V 1 11 SS,... . U V
Jackson, If . o 1 S o o steelman, c. 0 ft 3 3 0
llohlnson, c. 0 1 S 0 U Dolan, 3b... 1 0 0 4 0
l .m.'i. a - a , t . i. .1 A rt .1
'KUlll I), l. V V I 'J 1 1' v v v v
Totslt .4 10 27 5 i' Total! ..3 7: H 0
1 wo out when winning run was made.
Hnltlmore 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-4
Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Sacrifice lilt; Lajole. Two-base lilt: Jack
son. Three-bae hlf Williams. Stolon
base: Dunn. Double play; Ely to Lalole
1 ..1 tyitviis, rirpi uuse uu uui.n. ui. .utuni'
nlty. 3; off Plank. 1. Hit by pitched ball:
I Hy Plank, 1. Strick out: Hy Plank, 2; by
.Mcuinmty. .'. Lett on oases; uammore, s;
i'hlladelphla, 11. Time: 1:55. I'mplro:
Sheridan
Xrcon.l (inme.
PHILADELPHIA. I BALTIMORE.
It.lt.O.A.U. R.H.O.A.E.
riilti. cf.. .1111 ODonlln. lb.. 3 1 9 0 0
Davit, lb.... 1 2 19 3 o Seymour, rf. 0 3 4 0 0
lajole, 2b .. 0 1 3 1 O.Wlirmt. 2b. 0 2 3 2 0
HyboM, rf.. 0 1 0 t 0 Kltr. .. 0 2 4 4 2
Mclntyre. If 0 1 1 0 0 Urodle. cf... 0 0 3 0 0
Ely. .. ..111S llDunn. Jb .11420
Powers, c... 0 0 S 1 0 Jaokton, If . 0 0 0 0 V
Dolan. 3h. .. 1 1 2 4 0 Roblnfon, c. 0 0 0 0 0
Bernhardt, pi 2 3 1 OMcQIn'ty. p. U I 0 U
Totals . 3 10 27 17 ll Totals . . 4 10 27 14 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-5
Ualtlmore 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-4
Sacrifice lilt: Jackson. Two-base hit:
Fultz. Three-base lilts: Donlln. Williams,
Dunn. Stolen bases: Donlln (2), Seymour,
Dunn. Double ploys; Dolan (unassisted),
Dunn to Donlln, Kelster to Williams to
Donlln. 1 First base on balls: Off Hern
burdt, 6: off McGlnnlty. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Hy McGlnnlty, 1. Struck out: liy
Hernhardt, 3. Left on bases: Baltimore,
9; Philadelphia, 5. Time: 1:50. Umpire;
Sheridan.
Detroit Dram n Pnlr.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 12,-The Detroit
Amerlcnns won both games today, although
outbittled In each. Crystall's base on balls
and Connor's passed balls gavo DetrJlt
the first, while Inability to hit Solver with
men on bases caused the second game to go
the same way. Attendance, 3,302. Score:
First name,
DETHOtT.
H.H.O.A.E.
CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E.
Ilarrett, cf.. 2 0 2 0
Holme, rf.. 0 2 2 0
0 ricker'c cf. 1 2 2 0 0
1 Ponoan, rf 0 2 4 0 0
9 Heck. 2b.... 112 5 1
0 I.aCh'ce, lb. 0 3 11 2 0
0 Ilrailley, Jb. 0 0 0 1 t
1 Parvey. If... 1 1 t 0 0
0 McCulre. m, 0 1 4 4 0
0 Connor, c... 0 0 3 0 0
0 Crjitall, p.. 0 1 0 4 0
0 'Wood 0 0 0 0 0
Cay, 3b.... I 0
2 3
2 1
1 1
Veager, 2b. . . 0 0
Gleaion. 2b. 1 1
Elberf.l. ri. 1 I
Nance. If.... 0
Dillon, lb... 0 0
McAlVr, c. 0 1
MllWtr, p.... 0 2
Total! ..5 7 27 11 21 Totalt ..4 1127 18 2
Butted for Crystal).
1JC.IUI1 ... V A & V J i' " .
Cleveland 1 0012000 0-1
r.itnif.1 run; eutiiu, 1 t ... cc.uapu
hit: Donovan. Sacrifice hits: Donovan,
i;ascy. wmoiw omieii inrp; i-icncrnm,
nicason, " Double play: LaChanye to Mc-.
Oulre'to LaChnttce. Tlrst 'base on bnlls:
By Crystal). 7; by Miller. 1. Hit by pitched
balls: Hy Crystnll. 2: by Miller, 2. Left
I. . , T A . fi. .n,,Annil i Or.nnl,
ojt: Hy Crystal). .3; by Miller, 4. Passed
Dnn; i onnor, ihiu iuiuii: ..i.utri. lime:
1:W. Umpires: Hart und Connolly.
sernnii i.nuie.
DETROIT. I CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
fUrrett. cf.. 1 1 1 o 0 Picker, cf. 1 2 3 0 o
llalmet. rf.. 1 2 1 0 0 Donovan, rf. 1 3 0 0 0
Casey, Sb.... 1 2 1 4 0 lleck. 2b 0 10 4 1
Gleafon. 2b. 0 0 3 2 1 LaCh'ce, lb. 0 0 9 0 1
F.lberfld. rs o l z 2 o llraaiey, 3b. 0 3 13 0
Nance, I!.... 0 2 3 0 o Harvey. If.. 0 2 3 0 0
Dillon, lb... 0 1 " 1 0 Mcllulre, a 0 1 2 4 0
McAI's'r, c 0 0 2 1 0 AVnod, c 1 1 6 1 o
Hhaw, c. .. 1 1 2 2 1 McNeal. p... 0 1 0 0 0
Ktever, p,... 0 0 2 0 0 3hlebck ..0 0 0 0 0
Total .. 4 10 24 12 :l Total! .. 3 1324 12 2
Game cnlled In tho eighth on account of
darkness.
Batted for McNeal.
Dettolt S 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Cleveland I 0 0 0 1 0 1 03
Earned runs: Detroit, 2. Two-base hits:
Barrett, Casey. Sacrifice hits: Dillon,
Uelver, Stolen bases: Harvey, Donovan,
Bradley. Wood. Casey, Dillon. Double
plnyH: Casey to Gleuson to Dillon, Casey
to Dillon. First base on balls: Off McNeal.
1; off Sctver, 2. Struck out: By McNenl.
3: by Selver, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 6;
Cleveland, 9. Pnsoed balls: By McAllster.
2. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Hart and Has-
k11- ...
Drnvr (ininc at Capital.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The Washing
ton and Boston Amerlcnns today played a
drawn game of ten Innings, called on ac
count of darkness. For the first six Innings
Boston apparently had the gamo clinched,
but the home tenm tied the score In the
seventh and eighth by good stick work.
Neither scored later. Attendance, 2,124.
Score:
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
n.H.'J.A.E.I n.H.O.A.E.
WaMron. cf 0 0 2 0 1 Dowd. If.... 1 3 4 0 0
Kartell. Jb.. 0 1 S 4 CPtahl, cf.,.. 1 0 2 0 0
Dunan. rf . 0 3 0 0 o coiilnt. Jb... 1 1 2 s o
Clarke, e. .. 0 1 t 1 Freeman, lb 0 0 14 0 0
Grady, lb... 2 1 10 0 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 1 0 o
Lutkey. If.. 3 2 3 0 o Parent. ... 0 3 2 2 1
Coush'.ln, 3b 0 3 2 3 0 Ferris. 2b... 110 3 0
Cltntm'n, 1 3 4 0 S:hreck, c... 1 1 S 0 o
ratten, p. .. 0 1 0 I 0 Lewis, p.... 1 J 0 6 l
Totals ..(1130 14 l' Totals 11 30 16 2
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 n ! 1 M
Boston u " u " - v " o
rnrnd runs: Washlnsrton. 3. Two-baso
hits: Dungan. Luskey, Coughlln (2),
Parent. Three-base hits: Luskey. Ferris.
Dome runs: Ora.lv, Collins. Sacrifice hits:
(irady, ciarKe. uoudis nmy: rurrrii to
Grady. Hrst base on balls: Off Patten. 2;
off Lewis. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Pat
ten, U i.eii on d.iscs; nsningion, n; uoo
ton. 3. Struck out. By Patten, 5; by
Lewis, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Connolly
und Hetts.
NelKhhnrly llndness,
MILWAUKEE. Sopt. 12.-The Jlllwatlkeo
and Chicago Americans played tho last
two games at tho local grounds today,
each winning one. Hunting and Plntt
pitched fine ball, while tho fielding of Mc
Brlde, Merte.- and Moloney was tho feature.
Attendance, 750. Bcoro:
I'irst Guine,
MILWAUKEE.
H.H.O.A.E.
Honr'ver, If. 0 2 1 0 0
M'llrMe, .,.01210
Anl'i'n. lb, 0 0 7 1 0
Gilbert. 2b.. 1 2 2 3 0
Htllman, rf. 0 0 0 0 o
Krlel. Jb . . . 1 1 2 2 0
Maloney, cf. 1. 1 4 0 0
Donahue, c. 1 0 J 0 0
Hinting, p.. 1 3 1 t o
CHICAGO,
R.H.O.A.E.
Mcrarl .1. If. 0 1 1
Jones, cf ... 0 0 3
Mertei. 2b... 0
0 2
0 1
1 0
1 13
0 2
0 3
Hartman. Jb 1
Foster, rf... 0
Ubell, lb.... 0
Hurke, ss . 0
utlen. c... 0
ratterson. n 0 l o
I'Cnllahan ..000
Total!
3 10 27 12 0
Total! . t 4 24 16 3
Batted for Patterson In the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 o o 0 o 4 l -3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 3. Two-base
hits: Foster, Maloney, Hogrlever. Sacri
fice hits: Hallman, Jones, Burkt, Patter
son. First base on bulls: Off Hustlns, C;
off Patterson, 1. Hit, by pitched ball; Hart
man. Stolen basts: Anderson, MeFarlMnd.
Struck out; By Hustlng. 6: by Patterson,
2. Double play: "Gilbert t- McHrldu to An
derson. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6: Chi
cago, S. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Cantllllon.
.Second tloine. i
CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.E,
McFarl'd. It 1 1 10(
MILWAUKEE.
H.H.O.A.E.
Hesr-ver. If. 0
McUrlde, m. 0
Anrt'rVn. lb 0
Gilbert, 2'..0
4 1
0
0
1
o
t
Jones, cf., 3 0
Menes. Jb. 1 1
t
0
t
0
Hartman, 3b 0 1
t oner, rf . 01
0
llallman. rf. 0
Isbell, lb..
0 I
Frlel. Jb 0
I i
0 0
Ilurke, is..
Sullivan, c
Piatt, p....
1 1
0 I
o
Maloney, cf 0
IVmahue. c. 0
HeWy, p. . 0
loiais 4 3 2? I 0 Totals 0 ? !7 s
fyj'OB" . 000200020 -1
Milwaukee 00000000 0-O
Stolen base, McFarland. Two-base hit.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
Hartman Sacrifice hit: Jones. 'First base
on balls; Off Heldy, 3; oft Plntt, 3. Struck
out: Hy Heldy, 3. Doublo play; Hogrler
to .Gilbert. Left on bases; Chlcaso, I;
Milwaukee, 4, Time; 1:25. Umpire:' Can
tllllon. American Lencue Stntidlni:.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chlcatro 73 4.S 613
Boston fil 52 3C7
Detroit 67 fiS 519
I'hlladelphla 62 513
i)altlmore 59 Kt .fyX)
Washington 63 .449
Cleveland 53 .434
Milwaukee 14 76 377
Snperlnr to Arnpnhoe.
AHAPAHOE. Nob.. Sept. 12.-(Spclal
Telegram. 1 Superior defeated Arapahoe at
base ball today 14 to 3. Score:
Il.H.E.
Superior 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 210 S 5
Arapahoe 0000020 2 0473
Battcrle; Superior, Case ond Fulmer;
Arapahoe, Kunkle and Patton. Biscs on
balls: Off Kunklo, 5; off Case, 2. Two-base
hits: A. Glad. E. Tanner, Emmett. Struck
out; Hy KunKle, s; oy case, a. umpire
Walte.
Ilnves nt Wnj ne'Connly Fair.
WAYNE. Neb.. Sent. 12,-(SncclaI Tele
eram.)-A large crowd attended the county
fair here today. The stock show Is better
than for many years, wnyne dereated
Wlnstde at base ball 10 to 1.
In the 2:40 trot George W won, Captain
Medium second, Guy Medium third. TImu.
2:27.
Herman Against Omnlin.
The Herman base ball team of Herman,
Neb., will meet the Columbians of Omaha
on the Exposition grounds Sunday, Septem
ber 15, at 2:30 p. m. Admission free.
DELMAR FAVORITiTWAY BACK
Glddnns anil Jilts Thresa, Outsiders,
It ll n lllixht Away from Onr
I.Hily (ilemtnnil,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Tom H. Stevens ar.d
his following executed u brilliant coup nt
Delmar purk this afternoon when they put
Slddons over the nlate In the fifth race
with odds chalked against him ranging
from 50 to 10 to 1. Our Lady Glenwood
nnd South Breeze were nil well played at
twos to capture the race, but they fell by
the wayside, the real contenders showing
tip In Slddons and Miss Threat, tho de
spised outsiders. The son of Wndsworth
made his field look ridiculously cheap ami
won away out In the light. Two favorites,
one second choice and three long shots
earned brackets, Track heavy. P.esults:
First race, one mile, selling: Han Charm
won. Gratia second, Fiddler third. Time:
l:514.
Second rnce, one mile, selling: EUle
Bramble, won, Orlenndlne second, Maude
Wallnce third, Time: 1:31.
Third race, six furlongs: Colonial Girl
won. Hunter Halne second, Wnklta third.
Time: 1:14.
Fojrth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth,
purse: Slddons won, Miss Thresa second.
South Breeze third, Time: 1:47'4.
Fifth .race, one mile, selling: Jessie Jor
boe won, Guide Hock second, Amelia
Strathmore third. Time: 1:16.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Jake
Weber won. Sallnda second, Ben Frost
third. Time: 1:154.
At Nheepnhend liny.
NEW YOHIC. Sept. 12.-The track nt
Sheepshcad Bay was even worse than It
was yesterday, for Just before the lacing
began ruin came down and mnde the going
sea of mud. Scrutchcs were In abund
ance and the stakes were spoiled. Results;
First rnce, six furlongs: Chuctanunda
won. Unmasked second, Lady Sterling
third. Time: 1:15 4-5.
Second race, one mile: Wax Taper won.
Kilogram second, The Hhymer third. Time:
1:414-5.
Third race, the Belles, live nnd a half
furlongs: Antcltla won. Sunshower second,
Flora Pomona third. Time: 1:09 4-5.
Fourth race. Omnium handicap, one mile
nnd an eighth: Herbert won, The Mus
Keteer second, Klnnlklnnlc third. Time:
l:RS 3-5.
Fifth race, Rockaway steeplechase, for
hunter, about two nnd a hnlf miles: Lost
Chord won, Sifter second, Champion third.
Time: 5:51.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, on
turf: Lady Chorister won. Little Daisy
second, Astor third. Time: 2:13 2-5.
RACES AT YANKTON FAIR
In Tno-Tnenly Trot 'Dnni'tlnlxote Is
Crowded Over Inside
Fence.
YANKTON. S. D . Sept. 12.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Over o.ono people paid admltslohs
Into the state fair today. The weather
was clear for the first time.
Tuesday's unfinished 2;40 trot: Idle Rex
won. Maid second, Hlnkey-DInk third:
Richard Carvel fourth, Roger Mack fifth.
Time: 2:30.
TuesdaVs 2:20 pace, finished today, was
won by Gomez. Roma second, Trople third,
Temnton fourth. Time. 2:23.
2:20 trot: Krcssey won, Don Quixote see.
ond. Lady Almoner third. In the first heat
of this race Don Qulxoto was forced over
the Inside fence, throwing the rider and
s j Iky over his head. There was no dam
age. 2:15 pace: Lillian C won, Helenes second,
Monona Parks third, Nellie T fourth.
Brookings county won the prize for the
county exhibit. The college also has n fine
exhibit from there. Six companies of state
guards arc here.
Races nt Avnrn.
AVOCA. Ia.. Sent. 12. (Special TeleeramA
Races nt Avoca today:
trot:
Bosco, b. g. (CS. A. Curry) 1 1 3 4 2 1
Royal Nibs (U. H. Roby) 3 4 2 1 1 2
Lady Elswood (O.. A. Farly)...4 2 1 S 5 3
Adsx (W. R. McCllnton) 1 3 4a .iris.
The Talent (H. A. Peppers). ...5 5 5 2 4 ds
uesi time: .:&.
2:12 pace:
Bob Evans (C. S. Williams) l 2 1 1
Little Doctor (D. Cool) : 13 3
Empress (E. Caycault) 3 3 2 2
Best time: 2:i9i.
Half-mile run. hest tvn In Ihrxa
Title (Tom Davis) , i 3 1
Jack Tiger (J. McCarty) .5 1
Jungle (S. Weston) 2 2ds
uuiavii. rocaton and Joe Frost also ran.
Best time: 0:514.
Attendance, S.OOO.
Wnlmits Are nipe.
, The Walnut Hill bowling team defeated
the Burlington Route team on the Gate
City alleys last night. Score:
WALNUT HILL.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
133 409
132 410
13S T99
107 CT
167 H9
Hart
...10S
...131
...119
... 91
...145
170
147
112
132
107
George snow
Lancaster ....
Guy Snow
Bievers
Totals 59J 69S 677 1 M7
BURJilNGTON ROUTE.
1st. 2.1. .1.1 Tnlul
urDvcr i.vi i.y
13 423
Houston 109 125
152 m
114 235
115 Ml
112 311
conrad 91 no
Mlllns 120 RS
Krelle 114 US
Totals
5S" 03 631 l.sil
PEX.HIOXS FOR WESTfcllX VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered hy the
General Government.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. (Spcclal.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of August 22:
.-.i-.uttria, w. .Kii.'ii, war wnn rnain
Charles B. Anderpon, St. Edward. 1.1: Aba
M, McCoy. Wabash, Sylvester Eaton.
Geneva, 10.
10 wa: Original Benjamin O, Witter. .Ia-
tain. I . . I I.1 . . . n , I , .
..,,.,vo, , ..in. o. Diuwni, atnaiers Home.
Marshnlltown. $12, Increase, restoration
reissue. etc.-Franels R, Peihnk (dead '
Mail V. J12. EllUH Shrffr Mn.1. nI2?i''
J12. Original wldows-Rperlal' accnieii
nuHui-i. n. i.uLiii.iu nson, .Mount P ens.
Colorado: Original-John L. Wiley. Dcn
cr r- Orlglnnl widows-Special nccruid
August 2S. Louisa Fisher. Denver. IS
Oscar Lake. Butte, It op-nn-
BnVKen'mTrrk U"-" W.
Wnoils Case Plsmlssed at Nt romsburff.
OSCROLA. Neb.. Sept. 12.-(Spcclal.)-The
case of the State RBalnst Charles Woods,
against whom a charge of permitting gam
Ming had been preferred by a man whom
he had had arrested for alleged sale of
liquor, has been dismissed by the district
court nt Stromsburg.
Mr. O. A, Sttllroan, a mercnant of Tarn
pleo. 111., writes; "Foley's Kidney Cure li
meeting with wonderful success, it has
cured some cases here that physicians
pronounced Incurable. I myself am able
to testify to Its merits. My face today Is a
living pli'ture of health and Foley's Kid
ney Cure has mado It such."
i
RACES AT EXPOSITION PARR
Met Bfgini with Littj FartrabU Oir
cumitancei FAVORITE BONNER IS TUSNtD DOWN
Promptness Is lo lie the Wntchvord
and Itnccs Arc to do with Itenl
Nehrnsbn Vim nn.l Vigor .
Entries for Today.
A blaring band, a busy betting ring,
ocores of fast horses, a good track and a
fair crowd combined to make the opening
day of thu running meet at tho Exposition
park a success In every senso of' the word.
The only possible fault that could be found
was that the program dragged somewhat,
owing to the general turmoil and confusion
of first day, but tho officials promise that
from now qn throughout the meet prompt
ness shall be the chlefrst vlrture.
The Omaha derby, the third race, was the
feature event of the afternoon and the en
tries for It comprised easily the best field
of starters shown during the day. It was
for a mile, and In addition to first money
tho winning Jockey was given an elaborate
satin racing suit of Jacket and cap In Ak-Sar-Ben
colors,
Robert Bonner, a favorite of the early
summer at the five days' meet In JUne, was
a prominent entry and the best known
horse of the flvo which smarted. Ho was
quoted the favorite at 1 to 2 and was bought
freely at the price.
However, the field left Bonner at tho
start and It looked for a time as though he
wero out of the race. But Berry had the
brakes on hard all tho first half, a was
apparent lafer. Meanwhile Dewlt was pull
ing out a good lead at a fair clip, holdlns
close to the pole.
llonnle Gets Left.
But at the half mile Bonner began to pull
up and at the three-quarter pole he was
with tho leading three, Dewlt and Aborlg
Ino being the others. It seemed that lie
could easily pull out a victory then, but his
spurt to catch tho bunch had tired him a
little and Aborigine, who had clung close
all the time, was the horso that had a
victory left In him. Both got away from
Dewlt and the run down the stretch was a
tenso one. Bonner was beat only by half
a head. Dowlt was third. The time was
1:504.
Roy Davltt, Aborigine's 12-year-old
Jockey, was then escorted to the Judges'
stand and formally clothed In the brilliant
suit In view of the crowd.
Another close race was the fourth, a
seven-eights of a mile dash, with five horses
at the pole. Laraquolse was favorite at 1
to 2, but did not even get a place. Home,
a 2 to 1 shot, won In a canter after leading
a beautiful race for half a mile.
A preliminary event not on the card was
a pacing raco between two local horses,
Black Blondln, owned by Corbett, and Llz
zlo B, the property of Buck Keith. Corbett
drove his own horse nnd won two succes
sive heats In 2:40 nnd 2:35.
In the first scheduled race six horses
came to the wire at first, but Charles Cur
tis caused so much trouble In the starts
that Billy Van and See Key wero withdrawn
after the latter had won a fake beat with
two competitors, the rest being left at the
post.
Finally the four remaining were got safely
away and Madam Blsh'op won) with May 1
Go second and lone Parker third. It was a
half-mile race In hcat and at the next go
lone Parker took first',, with Madam BUhop
second and May I Oof third. The deciding
heat was between Madam Bishop and lone
Parker, and the latter won, though the mure
started some distance behind the Madam.
But Jockey Roth pulled Iono up In the slide
at the eighth pole and won out from there
by being always in the lead.
Arehle .Mi-Kny fn Second,
Archie McKay won tho second
thereby put it to tho bookies, who had him
quoted at 8 to 1. It was for three-fourths
of a mile and nt tho quarter Druggist, the
favorite, was leading, with Cosmos second
and St. Bluff third. About then Archie
camo Into the play, however, and left Drug
gist to keep eocond place away from St.
Bluff, who finished third. Ida Knobbs had
a raco of her own away back behind, hav
ing a poor start, which she made worse nt
every Jump. Tne figure was 1:204. Sum
mary:
Special rnce, free-for-all pace, 0110 mile
ond. Time: i:40. 1:35, "
first race, one-half mile heats. pure 1100:
; , . , ;; , ...fi....... uimiui) t.econu.
May I Go third, frime: 0:53, 0:524. 0:534.
Second mce. three-quarters of a mil
dash, purse 1100; Archie McKny won.
Druggist second. St. Bluff third" Tim?:
'Third
1160: Aborlclne won. Rohen nnnn,'r ......
ond, Dewlt third. Time: 1:504
nurleJ"c?-,'"X":''Khih!'.. of " mile
tiwrut won, .Montana
Gent sccond. Emerald third.. Time; 1:35.
.!"" . r. nuiuynn or (.reston. Ia.
',11: Ji ?.r'. Oreo'ry 'I!
bert UVklns. Jr. ArKOr'
-.nines rot; today nre ns follows-
year-olds: SInnona (.Miller). Oracle ll
tody Mack (John'son): "nDDS Ja
orii.nn race, rour furlongs and n half
3ohnTn,,P:clVLi?'ew?.f. Chandler
hup rti . iii.- ji1 '"-. 1. oral i.MH er ,
litir i. nstie (Meid). Mary Ann (Cntrit.
T ml-nVh . . unu" " ood).
Thlrrl rana nni..ii..ilnV.sU. ....
Emerald (MVad)r iiorne (W Ve v) ""fS'
t ft Rol,e Vnnr'fBkrfy'l;
Fourth raco. tlve-elghths of n mile dnsh
Lenstratus (W Zeno), Virgil n w "w'
ter). Gold, Bug (J. Reese). Xsell (Collins)"
A WELL KMIW.V AL1IAXV MA..
Decnnimends 'hnmler)nln's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
About eighteen months ago Mr. M. S,
Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known
In trade circles as the representative of
tho Albany Chemical company, was suffer
ing from a protracted attack of diarrhoea.
"I tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera an1
Diarrhoea Remedy," he says, "and ob
tained' Immediate relief. I cheerfully rei
omraend this medicine to those similarly
afflicted." This remedy Is not an astrin
gent and for that reason n bad effects
follow Its use. It checks tho diarrhoea
by curing the disease which causes It. It
never falls nnd Is pleasant to take. Fo'
sale by all druggists.
Dismissed on Technicality.
KEARNEY, Neb,, Sept. 12. (Speolal Tel
egram.) Tho suit of h. B, Fcnner against
the State Journal company, for libel, was
dleralssed In district court today on motion
of defendant's attorney, F. M. Hall of Lin
coln, on the grounds that the State Journal
company Is not the publisher of the Slate
Journal, The suit was for J5.000 damages
for an article written by Frank Harrison,
correspondent, and published hy the Jour
nal during the campaign last year.
Sheriff Seenrd Denies Story.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Sept. II. (Special.)
Sheriff Secord denies the sensational re
ports connecting prUonor Clark, whose pa
role was ended, with Are In the sheriff's
residence. The came of Clark's return was
for other reasons The, sheriff had nothing
to do with It. The article was a fake.
MR, STICRNEY GETS BUSY
Chicago Great WesUrn President en a Cam
paign of Expansion.
WANTS TO LINK BIG TOWNS TOGETHER
.Seems ot tlint Kntrnnce to Omnlin Is
11 Certnlitty nnd All that is
Aeeded Is n Little
Time.
President A. B. Stlckncy and the direc
tors of his lino plan to concentrate In the
Chicago Great Western system 3,079 mlloa
of tho most direct routes of through trade
between Important commercial centers, on
only 1,304 miles of track. Fourteen months
has been assigned for completing the plan,
says a St. I'aul dispatch.
Other plans contemplate the addition of
275 miles to the Chicago Great 'Western
during the same period by a system of con
solidations to be carried out by the Wis-'
consln, Minnesota &. Pacific, which will
then enter Into a 100-year traffic agreement
with the former and become a part of the
system.
In carrying out this scheme President
Stlckney will continue his policy of "doub
ling" on his trackage. Each new arm of
tho system will be In a measure Inter
changeable with each of the others. It will
be a continuation of the plan that allowu
the Chicago Great Western to use hnlf of
Its Chicago-Kansas City line as half Its
Chlcago-St. Paul line and the reverse.
With 1,304 miles to operate, It will con
nect the following Important points by di
rect routes?
Miles,
Chicago nnd St. Joseph-Knnsas City.... 45
Chicago nnd Omnha 4'.
Chicago und Sioux City 510
Clilcngo and St. Paul-Minneapolis 41.'
Also the following cross lines:
St. Paul-Minneapolis and St. Joseph
Kansas City M5
St. Paul-Minneapolis nnd Omnha 361
St. Pnul-Mlnneapolls nnd Sioux City. ..
Total 3.0J9
Tho first otep has been taken by a syndi
cate representing the Chicago Great West
ern, which has purchased the stocks and
bonds of the Mason City & Fort Dodgo rail
way, having ninety-two miles of track. A
twelve-mile strip of track will bo laid, con
necting with the Cblcngo Great Western at
Manly Junction, la. Another thirty-mile
section wilt be extended eastward to con
nect again with the Chicago Great Western
nt Hampton. This will give the Grent
Western a line reaching hb far as Fort
Dodge and easily available either from St.
Paul or the east, toward Omaha and Sioux
City. Tho latter links arc to bo built.
Upon their completion, the Chicago Great
Western will take tho Mason City & Fort
)odge from the syndicate under a 100-year
traffic agreement, exchanging Its own stosk
for that sccuied by the syndicate and oper
ate It as a part of its system. The ex
change will be share for share. Tho 134
miles of connections to Hampton, la., and
Manly Junction will be completed this year.
The Sioux City and Omaha extensions, 250
miles, will be built next year.
President Stlckncy states that with tho
extensions built and the plan carried to
completion every mllo of the system, except
three branches aggregating only twenty-one
miles, will be a carrier of through tradlc.
This means that tho earning power of the
system will bo Increasod In oven greater
proportion thnn Its mileage.
TRIES TO BUYINLIAN LANDS
Inspector Mcl.nniililn ainkes Offer tn
Itnselind Tribe for Vn
allnlcd Territory.
ROSEDl'D, S. D Sept. 12. (Special.)
Inspector James McLaughlin has been try
ing to purchase tho unnlloted land In Greg
ory county from tho rtosebud Indians, A
council was held at the ngency yesterday.
Inspector Mclaughlin offered them J2.50
an acre for 416,000 acres. Ho promised
them $40,000 for building reservoirs, dams
and fences; $250,000 In young stock cattle
and thoroughbred bulls and the balance,
$750,000 In five" annual payments. This
would amount of 30 per capita. High
Hawk, He Dog and Eaglo Horse then pro
posed to sell for $3 por aero, one-half In
cash and one-half at Interest.
The Indians have talked of selling at a
price nil tho wty from $3 to $16 per acre.
There Is a report that Sioux City and
Omaha syndicates will offer $5 per aero
for the whole amount.
GRAY DIES FR0IM HIS WOUNDS
StnliMnpr Affrny In n Palnnn nt
(nyville lroes tn lln
Fatal.
YANKTON, S, n Sept. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) John A. Gray, who was stabbed In
a saloon In Gayvllle Monday night, died
this morning In a hospital In this city.
George Meelwaln, who did the stabbing, Is
now out on heavy ball. He will have a
hearing next Tuesday, when the charge of
nssault with n deadly weapon with the In
tent to kill wilt be changed to manslaughter.
Doth men have wives and families.
Ilenvy llalns nt .MMehell.
MITCHELL. S. D., Sept. 12. (Special.)
The ground tn this part of the state Is In
good shape for fall plowing A work ago
the first rain of the fall season camo and
since then It lias been almost continuous.
Since September 4 the precipitation amounts
to 3 65. It began raining yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock and quit at 6. A bait
I
There's Great
Satisfaction
in knowing where your food comes from And who handles it. That's
one of the good things about biscuit and wafers packed in the
In-er-seal Patent Package. You know they were baked in the
cleanest bakery in the world; you know they were scaled in the
In-er-seal Patent Package right at the door of the oven; you
know they have not been handled by any one between you and the
baker. It pays in many ways to buy biscuit and wafers in the
In-er-seal Patent Package.
When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk, Butter .
Thin and Oatmeal Blieuit, Vanilla Wafer, Giajer Snaps, and
Saratoga Flakes, don't forget to atk for the kind that come in
the In-er-seal Patent Package. Look for the trade-mark
deilgn at the end of the box.
NATIONAL ISCU'.T COMPANY
INDIGESTION
Constipation, Bloating after eating. Heart
burn, Nervous Weakness, Impurities In the
Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys
or Liver is set right by
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
THK SYSTEM RCCULATOR
It brightens the eye, steadies the nerves,
sweetens the breath, brings color to the
cheek, creates appetite, makes the body
strong and the brain active.
OLD AT DRUG STORES,
PRICK, SI.OO.
Inch of waiter fell. It began again during
the night and continued until noon today.
An Inch more fell. The precipitation has
been greater than any previous September
In the last ten years, according to tho gov
ernment station In this city. While the
rain will help fall plowing It will put an
end to threshing until the stacks of wheat
dry out.
Indlun's Trlnl Pnt Off.
DEAPWOOD, S. D.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Red Ears, the Indian who was to have been
tried In this city before the United States
court ttr killing n child, had his trial nut
off until the Sioux Falls term. Tied Ears
dresses in tho most fastidious style and
Is looked upon among his own people as n
fop. He has the latest style collars and
ties and Imitates the whites In every way.
Deputy Marshal llelding arrested him at
night, whon ho was asleep. The Indian
arose, mado hl3 toilet as carefully as an
English lord, packed his grip and took his
time to get ready to come to this city. The
evidence against Jtcd Ears Is said to Dc very
strong.
1 - .
Haln fletards Threshing at Huron.
HURON. S. D.. Sept. 12.-(SpqclaI.)-Heavy
rains over tho entire Jim river val
ley tho last week has retarded threshing
and the hay harvest. The yield of wheat
In almost every Instance Is greater than
estimated. The same Is true of barley,
ryo and oals. Corn Is fairly well matured,
but a few warm days Is needed to harden
tho later crop.. But little damage would
result from frost now. Tho imm.n
crop has not been cut, .although work Is
progressing rapidly. A number of con
tracts for shipments of baled hay to Kan
sas City. St. I.OUls and other ntaioa hf.v.
boen made.
Circuit Court Opens nt Huron.
HUIIOX, S. D Sept. 12.-(Spcclal.) The
September term of circuit court for Beadle
county opened here this afternoon, Judge
A. V. Campbell of Aberdeen presiding.
There are thirteen criminal and thirty
two civil cases to bo tried. Tho case of
the State against Samuel I). Law on, the
charge of embczzleme'nt Is the most Im
portant of the criminal cases. The term
will last two weeks.
Nrrr Methodist Prearhcr nt IleadiTootl.
DEADWOOD, 8. I)., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Rev. Frank V. Straw has sni-nntiot ,.
pastorato of the First Methodtnt church In
this city. He is now pastor at Eau Claire,
Wis, He takes the place of Dr. C. B.
Clark, who has beon annninteH nrMini
elder of the Black Hills district.
tins Herman Taken to Asrlaui.
SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Qua Herman, a German 33 years of age, bo
catne Insane near Mllford a few days ago
and was brought to Seward Tuesday. At
0 o'clock Tuesday night he escaped from
the county clerk's office, but was recap
tured after a hard chase in the rain. Ills
face and hands were bsdly cut by break
ing a window, He was violent all night.
He was handcuffed and taken to the asylum
In Lincoln yesterday. Once before be be-
4)
li
1
A FAST-DAY TRAIN
DAILY
via
"Northwestern
Line"
Between
Omaha and St. Paul and
Minneapolis
not-Ob.rrtlon-Pkrlnr Cr
"Tbs be.t of Ereirthins"
TICKET OFFICE 1401-1403 FARNAM SL
DEPOT-UNION PASSENGER STATION.
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases an4
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured,
Method new, without
catting. pMiz ,r lots
of time.
QV DUII curdforllfanatnepolson
r nlUO thoroughly cleansed from
thcajatem. Boon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"BHEAKINQ OUT" of the disease on the skin
or'tae. Treatment contains no dangerous
drurs or Injurious medicine.
WKAK MErtfrom Excessas or VICTIMS
to yfaMVOua uiniLrrv or Exhj hstxon,
WABTINO WSAKHE88 With EAIILY DaCAT In
Yodho and Middle AUSO, lack of Tim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new noma
Treatment. No pain, no detention from busl
nets. Kidney and Dladd' Troublss.
Csstoltltlts free. Tfntmtsi by Mall.
Call on on or address 1 10 So. 14th St.
Or. Searles & Searles. Omahi. Neb.
Keep Your Bowels Strong.
Constipation or diarrhoea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. AH druggists, 10c.
KDUOATIOXAI..
DAY ACADEMY
OF th SACRED HEART
COR. 27tb AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE.
Classes will ba resumed Wednesday, Sep.
Umber 4th. Tho courso contains evcrj
branch of a thoroughly refined and llterarj
education.
camo deranged and walked to Oklahoma
before ho was caught, Brooding over re
liglon unbalanced bis mind.
Mrs. White of Crete.
CRETE, Nob,, Sept. 12. (Special.) Mr3.
White, widow of Ezra White, in tho hard
ware business hero, died Tuesday. Sho wai
burled yesterday from the Norrls residence.
TOO I.ATIl TO r.',ANSI.'r.
FOR KXCHANGI3, 4S0 ncres good land it
per acre, for Jewelry; will nut n u m
earn If necess
iiry t M t'ltne, 121s o,
Lincoln, Neb,
Z MI7S1
FOR SALK, 210 ncrcs one of tho belt farmi
In Lancaster county line Improvements
?S?T. Only go per acre 't M c in"
1215 O, Lincoln, Neb, RE-MITT li