10
THE OMAHA DAILV Mill: SUNDAY, S.bPT.EMJ Stilt 22, 15)01.
MONEY PLACED ON PONIES
Bitting t tbt Ktca Trick is Mire Extensile
Thau Urn!.
FAVORITES PLAY IN HARD LUCK
Nw S pee I ally Miii-lllim Hi out Occurs
mill flu- Winners I'iiiiip ThroiiKh
Without I'lirtlenliir Incident
4 it in it r- if the IlttMil".
Favorites wero In n norry plight nt tho
Imposition park races yesterday. In four
rvcntH not ono was ridden to a winning nnd
tho books were touched up to n consldcrnhlo
Litem on tho successful long shots.
A good crowd whs present and tho betting
was moro extensive than on any day yet.
Tomorrow Is tho Int day of tho meet and,
Judging from tho attendanco and Interest
nt ytntcrtlay's running ihero will bo a law
number of eiithusIaRts on hand this after
noon, most of them ready buyers, too. To
mako tho last day especially memornbla
nnd successful tho management announces
hlx races, nil of which will bo crammed with
cntrh.
No particularly startling event can bo
picked from Saturday's card, as thero wcro
no hairbreadth Multibus nor sensational de
noutiients gcuernlly. Horses won clear to
tho good In overy went, but time was by
no means slow im a consequence. Tho sec
ond event, In fact, enmo within a fraction
i f u second of breaking tho track record
for tho distance, Uirec-fourths of n mile.
Six horse startml In this fast race, Dora
O being favorite at 3 to fi. Alcroy, howover,
n'artcd nwny fiercely nnd kept n good lead
till tho last iiuarter, with Fred Heed nnd
Hilly Van pushing up. Along In tho lnt
eighth Fred forced Alcroy out of It nnd they
finished ono, two. ltnstus was third. After
oiico taking the lead Heed camo down tho
fitretch easily, as Alcroy eased up Into n
nafo second berth nnd It was a surprlfco
when tho tlmu was announced as 1:10V1.
That Is a quarter of a second moro than
tho track record for tho go and Heed could
easily have ciit It at least half a second
moro had ho kept It up In tho last 150
yards.
Ily all odds tho prettiest riding of tho
dny was dono by Snell on Mont (ieut In
tho fourth rnco, a mllo event. Tho lad
was on n 3 to 1 shot against such horses,
as Ilobert llonnor, played favorlto at 3 to
C, I'nchant nnd Highland l'rlnco. Thero
wns not much Mont Rent talk going on.
Snell feared lion tier, but ho knew tho
fnvorlto's ono fault, a slow stnrt. There
fore, he did Just tho right thing to win
tho raco with an Inferior horse. From tho
flag Itself ho dug In with whip and spur
nnd by tho first eighth was leading them
nil a good distance. Bonner was fourth
nnd coming slow. Snoll then maintained
this four lengths lead r.U through tho first
half. Then It was that Ilonncr made his
Jump, which Snell know ho would do, So
ho put the whip to tho Rent ngaln, and
down tho back stretch It was fierce., all tho
rear horsos gaining slowly on tho Ocnt.
At tho last eighth polo Snell finally got his
horso waked up to tho business at hand
and ho pulled away ngaln and enmo down
an easy winner In tho good tlmo of 1:I31J.
Enchant was second nnd Bonner third.
Tho first raco at four and one-half fur
longs proved n walknway for Jim Hicks, at
fi to 1, and there tho talent wns hit hard.
Jno Foster, tho 3 to 5 fnvorlte, did mako
second place, but ho never had a chnnco to
lic.nl Hicks, whom llttlo Doty kept well
to tho foro nil tho way around from n
good stnrt. Druggist was third. Seven
horses ran.
Flvo horses showed for tho third race,
another threc-fourths-mllo event, with tho
popular llttlo stallion, Horno, a strong
Helling favorite at I to C. Dctty II., at 2 to
1. and Klemerlto, nt .1 to 1, wcro nlso well
liked. Tho lnfctor horse, under Snell's
guidance, did nil tho running till tho last
610 ADVANCE STOVE SALE
At Tho People' Store. A decided saving In stoves to all buyers hero this
week. 20 styles and sizes of I'cntnsulnr
Kstato Oak soft coal heaters. 7 styles and sizes Coral Oaks and Uasoburners
i) styles and sizes Stnr Kstato steel ranges. 7 styles nnd sizes Eureka steel
cooks. 25 styles nnd sizes Silver Gom stoves and ranges, etc., etc., etc.
Cast Iron linages, -I nnd C
holes with or without rcscr
ar with or without water
front sold on our EASY PAY
MENT SYSTEM
upward from
$14.50
Star Estate
Steel Ranges
Heavily lined
with asbestos
thick plates of
Solo agents far I'cntn
sulnr Hascburners, tho
perfection of hard
coal heating stoves
Sold on our KASY
PAYMENT SYSTHM
On snlo tomorrow
upward from
$24.50
Bteel closely riv
itod square
ovens, sold
on our
..Ul
jssa.
Easy
Payment
System
of $1.50 por
week, on sale
tomorrow up
wards from
$27.50
4J5lilllBl,ipfo.
No. 8
Cook
Stoves
on sale
I To-
morrow
at
$9.75
ffvni
THIS
priOPI.F.'S FmKITimi'
AND
XEHIKKa lir DUIYWU1LEA"S.
quarter, but tho Jockey was tmablo to get
his mount far enough to tho front, and
Hetty I), caught and passed him lor first
place. Klcmerlto rlung to second, whlk'
Horno was only third. Summary:
First race, tour and ono-half furlong,
purse $.V: Jim Hicks, fi to 1 (Doty), won;
.toe Foster, a to 5 (Long), second; Drug
gist, ft to 1 (Mend), third. Time: U:5H.
May I (Jo, Virgil D, Itcvona and Hilly
Derby also tan.
Second ran-, threc-fnurths of a mile, Tor
horses unplaced thus far: Fred Hoed, S to
S (SpoliM). won; Alcroy, 3 to 1 (Miller), i-ee-ond;
Hustriis. ti to t (Hale), third. Hum:
l:lfi'i. Hilly Van. HI. Ktipert and Dora O,
favorlto at 3 to ft, also run.
Third race, three-fiurths of a mile, purse
$75: Hetty it, 2 to 1 (Stewart), won; I-.le-merlto,
3 to t (Snell). second; Home, 4 to fl
(Daley), tblid. Time: 1:1S. Kmernld and
Air Castle also ran.
I.,.... tl. rnn fill,. mllP. fnf hflTI W MOOTS
1 il...u ..tirtfn $50: Mnntntm ll.-llt. 3 til 1
(Snell). won; Hnchntit. 2 to 1 (Davis), sec
ond; Hubert Homier. 3 to 3 (Greene), third.
Time: l:l5h. Highland I'rlnce nlso ran.
Hiitrli-N fur Todnj.
Four and a half furlongs: Coral (Miller),
Itcveiiue (Waters), Mary Ann (Cornell),
mny van i.enoi, jnn hicks (Doty), wuven
, (Stewart), Joe Foster (Long).
Seven-eighths of a rlllo: Archie McKay
(Hcese), llupert (Water". I'ncliant (David),
l.aroiiuulso (Stewart), Title (Daley), Olardo
, (Crawford).
I Five-eighths of a mile: Coral (Mead),
i Uncle Samuel (Zeno), Iteveniio (Waters),
I False (Clnrey), Alcroy (Iteese), Almerlto
i (Snell), gucoti I. (Stewart), Joo Foster
I (Long).
' Ono mile: Clreenwlok (Crawford). Kit
f chant (Doty), Luruquolsc (Stewart), Kmer
(i )I (Milter), Uoliert Homier (llerry), Clio
i (l'arker), Title (Daley), Dora (J (David).
I Three-fourths of a mile: Undo Samuel
)(Zeno), Alcroy (Snell), False (Mend). Ala
meto (Heese), Hetty B (Stewart), Ulanlu
j (Crawford).
1 SCHORR'S FILLY IS FIRST IN
liuliiriitico by II f Klit 1,1'iiiln HiiiicIi of
Thirteen In Holly Handicap
lit (arilVCSfllll.
NF.W YOflK. Sept. 21. Endurance, by
Hlght, J. W. Schorr's crack western (Illy,
took up 13' i pounds In the Holly handicap
at Gruvesend today nnd won cleverly by a
length from a high-class Held In the track
record tlmo of l:u7 for llvo and n half fur
longs. Tho Holly handicap was the fcuturo
event of the ilny'H program anil thirteen
2-year-oldH faced the starter. F.nd.iranco
liy Hlght wns u strong favorite at T to 3,
wlillo ICIng Hanover was second cholco at
7 to 2
After n delay of fifteen minutes Mio
starter sent hem off to a good start. Un
ilurance by night and Whisky King rushed
right to tho front nnd showed tho wuy,
head mul head up the backstretch, while
wo lengths back King Hanover and Chil
ton headed the others. Into the stretch the
two lenders came wish a rush and for tt
few strides Whisky King showed In front.
Undurnnco by Hlght was only galloping,
howover, and when Woods called on her
sho gradually drew away and won cleverly
by a length.
Tho second special, at one mile and a
half, was won liy Hlues, and In this event
the track record for tho distance was
broken on a track that was dead and (low.
Water Color, tho favorlto In the race, mndo
tho early running, but Hlues pushed him at
the end of a mile, and, coming on, won
easily by four lengths In 2:3.1, u full second
better than Imp's record for tho track. Ite
sults: First incc, nbout six furlongs: Cevera
won, Flora Pomona second, Uelvlno third.
Time: 1:15.
Second race, steeplechase, about two and
a. half miles: Doctor Klehbcrg won, Jessie
S second, Hacclianul third. Time: 5:02.
Third race. Holly handicap, live and a
half furlongs: Knduruncu by Hlght won,
'Whisky King second, Chilton third. Tlmu:
1:07.
Fourth race, second special, ono nnd a
halt miles: Hlues won, Water Color sec
ond. Advanco Guard third. Time: 2:33.
Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling:
Mary Worth won. Mnn-o'-war second, Lady
Sterling third. Time: 1:112-5.
Sixth race selling, ono mile nnd a six
teenth: Hlack Dick won, Alfred Vargravo
second, Kthlcs third. Time: IMS 1-5.
At lielinnr I'll rK.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Form players were
In their element at Delinur park today,
four favorites, two second choices nnd ono
outsider taking down purses. Dalo was In
great form, piloting four mounts to victory
and getting second placo on another. Track
fust. Results.
First race, six furlongs, selling: Hurry
won, Flying Kaglo second, Allno S third.
Tlmo: 1:111.
Second race, ono mile, selling: Orris won,
John Morton second, W. CI. Welch third.
Tlmo: l:Zi.
Third rnce, six furlongs, purse: Tnlpa
won, Sambo second, Marque third. Tlmo;
1,1.1.
Fourth rnce, six nnd a linn, furlongs,
baseburncrs. 9 styles nnd sizes
Solo agoiits
Estate. Oak
guaranteed to
hold lire 48
hours with
ono charge pf
soft coal, up
wards from
$11.00
Sold on our
Easy
Monthly
Payments
Coral Oak
Heaters, on s.tlc
tomorrow at
$8.75
Sco our September furniture
solo of pugo 7,
Hot
Blast
Stoves
on sale
To-
mor 'w
at
$8.75
OMAHA.
CO.
TAHPRT
purse: Lunnr won, Fltzknnet second, Miss
Sine Day third. Time: 1 :2oV
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
purse; Peaceful won, Iteann second, Wall
third. Time. 1.ISV.
Sixth race, one mllo and twenty yards,
selling: Kitty Clyde won, Guide Hock sec
ond. Neknrnls third. Time; 1:14.
Seventh race, ono mile, selling: Marlon
Lynch won, Satin Coat second, Ceylon
third. Tlmo: 1:12.
At llnu lliornc,
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Jockey Coburn rode
Argregor t'i vic tory at Hawthorne tod iy,
capturing tho Iroquois stakes of II.1W and
soundly beating St. Marcos, the well bucked
favorite. Thieo times bad the same rider
brought St. Marcos In a winner and the
result today was duo to his clever work.
Merriment, u Canadian horso, gavo tho
talent another surprise today In tho second
rnce at llvo and a half furlongs. Tho (Illy
carried 112 pounds and against a heavy
wind down tho back stretch, made a hand
some finish, Weathef warm; track light
ning fast. Results:
First rnci, soven furlongs: Constellator
won, Toah second, Johnny McCarty third.
Time: 1:27-.
Second rncr, llvo anil a half furlongs:
Merriment won, Evening Stnr second, Hag
Tag third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short
course: Corrlllo won, Captain Conovcr sec
ond, Hva line third. Time: 2:57.
Fourth rnce, Iroipiols stakes, one mile:
Argregor 'von. Cluster second, St. MnrcoB
third. Tlmo: l;IUi.
Fifth race, six lurlnngs: Oeorgo Arnold
won, Money Muss second, Honey Hoy third.
Time: 1;13'.
Sixth race, ono mllo nnd n hnlf, selling:
Kentucky llnbe won, False Lead second,
Tammany Chief third. Time: 2:37',4.
Seventh race, one mile, selling: McChesnoy
won, rifdt second, Jlarraclt third. Time:
l:39i.
At Toronto.
TOHONTO, Out., Sept. 21,-Tho Country
and Hunt club's meeting opened today. He
suits: First rnce, six furlongs: Invasion won,
Tremnr second, Sprlngwell third. Time: 1:15.
Second rnce, live furlongs: Meditation
won, Demllson second, lied Hobe third.
Time: t:oi.
Third race, novlco courte, nbout six fur
longs: Hilly won, Courtier second, Prlmso
third. Time: 1:2814.
Fourth race, ono mile and n quarter:
Talla won. Top Mast second, Montreal third.
Time: 2:l(j!4,
Fifth race, steeplechase, thrco miles:
ArquetiiM won, Copover second, Wedlock
third. Tlmo: 7:0514.
Sixth race, one mile: Hull Clnlro won,
Knsloso second! Frco Lance third. Tlmu;
1:4511.
Seventh rnce, polo ponies, one-quarter of
a mile: Sklp'i won. Wolflto second, Har
hautn third. Time: 0:23.
PROTESTS HEATJN THE DARK
Driver of Oziiiiiini .llnkes Trouble for
the .IiiiIkos nt Onl.ley
Park.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Thcrc was an
unusual scene at tho closing of tho fourth
day of tho Oakley Park grand circuit meet
ing. P.ilm Loar, Janice and Ozanam had
each two heats In tho Grand Hotel purse of
J3.WO for 2:11 trotters nnd In the fast grow
ing darkness Ed Honyon, driver of Ozanam,
followed by a crowd of about 2W, wont to
the Judges' stund to demund tho enforce
ment of the rule against racing after tho
daylight was too far gone for any ono to
be able to distinguish tho color and gait
of tho horses. The Judges Insisted on de
ciding tho rnco and Pnlm Ioaf and .lanlco
wcro sent nvay for tho final Journey. It
was to dark that no color of horse or
driver's cap could bo distinguished on tho
back stretch nnd far turn. The heat was
won by Palm leaf. Tho Judges declared
third money to go to tho ussoclatlon.
Honyon entered a protest amid tho cheers
of tho crowd nhd the money Is now tied up
for a decision by tho National Trotting as
sociation. Tho unfinished 2:10 trot went to Sister
Alice. In a hard raco of four heats with
Cambria .Maid. Oeorge Castlo won the 2:30
pace. Cambria Maid won tho third hent In
2:09?i, thus becoming a new 2:10 performer.
There wns nothing In the 2:14 paco to
mako tho unbeaten Dan Patch extend
himself and tho rnco went to him in
straight heuts. summary:
'ironing, 3: class, purse $1,590 (tnrco
heats decided Friday):
Sister Alice, b. m., by Haron
Wilkes (Kenny) 112 1
Miss Sllgo. 1). m. (Hltchlleld) 3 2 12
H. H. V., b. h. (McGrnw-IIudson).. 2 3 3 3
Time: 2;171i, 2:15, 2:11. No tlmo on last
heat taken.
I'nclnc. 2:30 class, nurso Jl.r.00!
Georgo Cnsele, b. g., by Hoscborry
(Thomas) 112 1
Cambria Maid, b. m. (Hoyd) 5 2 13
Tho Grazer, b. g. (Lyons) 8 B 3 2
Annlo Js, b. in. (Mnnon) 3 n 5 fi
Tuexberry. gr. g. (Isormnn) 0 3 fi 7
Indy Hrooks. b, m. (Marshall) 4 S 7
I'.mma iou, i in. (jnunson) 0 7 9 4
Tom Keene. oh. tr. (Sewarenircn. lt 1ft t R
Strathllne, b. g. (Hotfmnn) 10 0 10 !i
Harry, b. g. (Silvers) 7 It S 10
Myosotlsh, oh. m. (Dnrnnby) 2 4 It ds
Ethel Hrown. blk. in. (Curtis) 12 ,1b
Cricket, b. in. (Price) ds
Time: 2:i;i?4. 2:i2'.i, 2:0,J,2:ll-')i.
Trotting. 2:11 clnss. Grand 1 Intel nnrso
value 3,ou0:
Pnlm Ijwif, b. g.. by On
ward (McCarthy) G 10 !) 7 1 1 i
Janice, b. nt.. by William
Harold (Hudson) 1 S 10 1 2 2 2
Ozanam, br, in., by Axtell
Wiunyuni 10 I I S 7 3
Lady Thlsbe, blk. m.
(Kenny) o 2 2 6 4 ro
Prlnco of Indln, br. h.
(Lyon and Young) 2 5 r, 3 3 rn
Grnclo Onwnrd, eh. m.
(Mncey) r. fi 7 2 s rn
Ida Sullon. br. m, (Hoffman) 3 1 3 C 5 ro
nusie j., ro. in. (.MOKep).... 7 a I 4 0 ro
Kscobar, br. h. (Miller) 11 11 fi ) ro
White Wood. gr. g. (Snow) 4 3 S ds
Molo, b, g. (Mitchell) S 7 11 lr
-urn not stn.'t.
Tlmo: 2:12. 2:12U. 2:13':. 2:1S 5;1S. 5-ir,
2:1814. '" ' ' '
Pncinij, 2:14 clnss, tho Ohio purso, vnluo
Dan Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchcn
(McIIenry) i i i
Captain Sphinx, b. g. (Voile) 3 3 2
Council Chimes, blk. h. (Snow) 5 2 3
.MiiniKt Aiarsnall, n. m. (.McDowell).. 2 4 4
Lady All Hlght, ch, rn. (Hoth) 4 fi r.
Paulino Hoy: b. h. (Voglo) 0 5 5
Timo: L'lo'jvii, s:t)7, 2:11.
DERBY WINNERS ARE BUNCHED
I'lnlc f.'mit, SI due)- l.iii'iis nml Itoliert
Wad dc 1 1 Knlereil In CIiIoiiko's
Cnniliiir It nee.
CHICAGO. Sent. 21. Tho Harlem Jockey
club Is planning to mako Its brief autumn
meeting, which will last from September
.10 to October it, tho most mcmornblo nlno
days of Chicago's racing season. The
principal ovent of tho meeting will bo tho
$S,(W Twentieth Century handicap, which
win no mo greatest raco or the ran in tho
middle west. Among tho elgthy-nlne en
tries for tho ovent nre tho last thrco
Atnerlcnn Derby winners. Pink Cont, Sidney
i.ucas and Ilobert Waddell, besides ninny
other high-class horses, Tho distance will
bo n mile nnd threo-slxteenths. Adtnnco
Guard, who last Tuesday at Sheepshoad
Hay, again proved himself tho grentest
horso in mo country at weignt ior ngo
over a mllo and a half. Is among tho en
tries and word has been received thnt ho
will como west to run at Hnrlom In tho big
liuuuicnp,
HARVARD-YALE TEAM CHOSEN
1m Made Up for the .Mcctlnsr vrUli tlic
KiikIUIi, After Fliint
Trials.
NKW YOH1C, Sept. 21.-Tho Ilarvnrd-Yalo
ntliletes held trials In four events at Herk
ley today to decldo on tho team that will
meet Oxford and Cnmbrldgo In the Inter
national track nnd Hold meet next Wcdnoi
dny Yolo won threo of tho events,
Sprakcr Jumped In flno form, clearing tho
bar at each height nn his first nttempt.
Hr only took ono trial In tho broad lump,
clcnrlng 22 feet 3H Inches. Nearly all tho
members of tho Kngllsh teams wero pres
ent, Workman nnd MacNaughton running
two miles In 10:0S.
J, H. Converse of Harvard, In a trlil
over tho hurdles at 120 yards, covered tho
distance In 0:15 3-5.
At n meeting held nt tho conclusion of
tho games, the Hnrvard-Ynlo tenm was
selected for all the events, witn tne excep
tion of tho hammer throwing, ns follows:
100 yards N. H. Hargrave, Yale; J, R.
Hnlgl), Harvard.
410 yards Dixon lloardman, Yale; 13. C.
Hust. Hnrvard.
Hnlf-mlle-D. W. Frnnchet. E. 11.
Hoynton, Hnnnrd.
Ono mile H. H. Clnrk and II. S. Knowlrs,
Harvard: W. D. Hrown. Yale.
Two miles K. W. Miles and J. C. Swan,
Harvard; H. G, Tokay, Yale.
120 yardr K, J. Clapp, Ynlo; J. H. Con
verse, Harvard,
Huniilng high Jump J. S. Spnrker, Yale;
11 A, Kernun, Harvard.
Hunnlnc broad Jumi-J. S, Sprakcr, Yale;
NOT DUE TO ANY ONE THING
Whj Omiht Sid Not Land First Flic
Easily ExpUtmd.
COMBINATION OF FAULTS IS TO BLAME
W lie 11 It Wasn't One the Other Weak
lies 1 Mliorrcit I'll nnd Just at
the Time to Turn tha
Scale of Victory.
To nnnlyzo tho faults In style, form nnd
general play that landed the Omnha baso
ball club In fifth placo nt the close of tho
season Is dllllcult, for to no one defect can
tho result bo ascribed. Tbo team has ex
hibited no particular constant mlstnku In
playing ball to which Its accretions of de
feats might be duo. Neither errors of play,
errors of Judgment, Inefficient pitching or.
Inability to hit was largely rcsponslblo In
a general way for tho standing of Hourko's
men.
Kach of tho four wns concerned, nnd
nbout equally. Point blank errors lust the
Inst game, tho ono that kept Omnha out of
fourth place. A few others went through
the samo cause. Tho had features which
are present In tho work of nil base bait
nines seemed, In tho caso of tho locals, to
lit In unfortunately In Just tho wrong plnces.
They could never como In n bunch In ono
game, causing a real hard lose, but seemed
to bo scattered along by sections Just heavy
enough to loso game after game.
For Instance, take tho sixty-three defeats
which Omaha has suffered, nnd this Is their
history: When tho pitching wns good
enough to win any ordinary game, tho boys
wcro unablo to mako even hits enough to
glvo tho small number of tallies necessary
to top off tho score of tho visitors. When
tho batting was terrific, bringing many
runs, tho pitching would bo so bad thnt tho
opponents could bat oven harder, nnd win
In n gamo of high scores. When both pitch
ing and batting wero top notch, fielding
would fall down, and sufficient costly errors
would bo mndo to glvo tho other nlno nn
unearned victory. Thus tho trouble was
scattered over a considerable area. It Is
n peculiar fact thnt In only ono gamo of tho
entire slxty-thrco which wcro lost wcro all
threo agencies, batting, pitching nnd lidding
concerned In tho result. Ono or tho other
did It all.
Hut now that It Is nil over nnd tho pen
nant has been lost nnd won, It Is Inter
esting to learn something of tho personal
Uvea of tho men who havo struggled so
valiantly on tho diamond this year to bring
their team out toward tho top. As ball
players they aro all well known. Kvory
spectator of tho gamo here feels ns If ho
knew personally euch man In tho club, and
was well acquainted with tho character
istics of overy one. This senso of Intlmncy
cannot but compel an Interest In their lives
off tho diamond, where they nro from, what
they do during the winter, how old they
really aro, nnd numerous other things.
To begin with. Captain Stewart, whoso
namo Is Asa and not Ace. Thero Is no
man on tho team concerning whom a moro
general error In public opinion exists In
rcgnrd to ono particular, his ngo. To hear
pcoplo talk nbout Stewart ns comparod with
most of tho others, one would think ho wns
grny-hcaded nnd Bhrlvelcd. Hut ho Is only
20 years old, and ho has not played ball so
very long, after all. Ho Is from Tcrre
Haute, Ind., whero ho has gone now. Soma
of tho tlmo ho 13 engaged In tho saloon
business there. That Is what ho did last
winter. During tho balnnco of tho season
ho Is busy holding down tho tltlo "King of
Tcrro Haute," an appellation which has
clung to him for years. Asa Is unmarried.
Old Dick Huckley Is tho patriarch of tho
flock. Forty-four Is his flguro, and It Is
very probnblo that ho has played his last
season. Dick has a pool hall In Chicago
ond makes good money during tho winter.
In the summer ho lots his brother attend
tho business, whllo ho plays ball. Ho left
for Chicago ton days ago.
niiot.nr i,.rrv Coons of Newcastle, Ind.
Well digger. Thero is nnothcr surprlso.
n tvmiiii not e.tnect a ball player from
such nn occupation, especially a twlrlcr.
Coons Is a young man, being Just a llttlo
past his quarter century. Ho has gono
back to tho mines.
1,'r.mk Genius Is nnothcr man who is
much older than Stewart, being closo to
3C. Genlns 1b a ball player by profession,
and that only. Ho rests during tho win
tor at his homo In St. Louis with his wifo
nnd family.
"I'mliro" Allowny. tho merriest man on
tho team, is from Petersburg, Ky. Thoro
ho Is nc export In tho big distillery, and
hn ims cono back to work till ha Is called
i.iniin nixt Aii-11 to work tho kinks out of
his good right arm. Podgo Is a young ono.
.iimmv Toman Is not so aged. on each
day since tho season ended ho hns had a
different plan for passing tho winter. His
lntest is to go somewhere and play ball,
niihnr nut nt Ocdcn or with a shift team
that Goading Is organizing. In Philadelphia
Is a Inrge hotel, on tho lctterhend3 of which
can be seen "Toman & Son, Proprietors."
Thnt 1r Jlmmv nnd his pater. If the short
stop cares to go east for the winter thnt Is
tho berth that awaits him.
Kildio Cordon, collegian. Is the Infant of
hn lenm. Ho Is 23 years of age. Gordon Is
taking tho law course at tho University of
Nebraska, having completed tho Junior year.
Ho has left for Lincoln to end his courso
and get his L. L. II. Ho says ho will not
pluy bal another season, and that ho never
Intended to. It wns a means to an end, and
good experience.
Tnm Letcher In n vntornn of 35 venrs.
That ho Is getting over the milestones and
lu n lltllii Htttf In ennncnupnrn enn tin seen
by his cn't In running. Tom lives nt Grand
llnpius, Mien., but thero is a llKcllhood that
ho will stny In Omaha nil winter, probably
as malinger of a local pool hall. Otherwise
ho will go with (funding and his crew.
Davo Calhoun Is a youngster. Ho Is still
In Oimih.i nnd mnv remain Indefinitely.
Davo Is , Quaker from Philadelphia, whero
no wnB onco a puny policeman, lie 11 pot
go back this winter. Gondlng wants him
in his uuncn or travelers.
Tom Fleming Is n ticket agent nnd also a
Quaker. He has gono back to tho big Penn
sylvania city to ply his trado as n rall
roador. Fleming has not yet reached tho
30-year mark.
Art Herman Is from Louisville, Ky.,
wheneo he has fled. Helng from that city
of Kentucklans nnd whisky, Art naturally
spends his spare tlmo tending bar. He Is
25 years of ago.
Tom McAndrown Is another youngster, 25
years of age, nnd Is tho second collego man
on the team. Ho Is a Canadian originally,
but his homo now Is Scranton, Pa. Tom Is
staying around Omaha and may not go cast,
Gondlng Is trying to lend him west.
Catcher Johnny Gondlng Is young nnd
nctlvo, but ho has played ball all over thlr
continent, throughout tho United Stutes,
In Canada and In Cuba. Ho Is waiting in
Omaha, trying to get n gang of players to
take a chanco toward tho west. His only
troublo Is to get a pitcher, but now ho says
that Gordon will go along. His plan Is for
himself, Gordon, Calhoun, Letcher, Toman
and McAndrows to play.wlth different cities
for a price.
Tho two new men, Stone and Weaver,
fielder anil catcher, havo gono home, Stone
to uiencoo, ja., and Weaver to Holland,
Mich.
Thus tho men aro scattered to the four
winds, with a small ueuclcus still left. Five
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Post Carnival Sale
Our snlo expect ntions of carnival week lias been more than realized, in fact it lias
been the largest in years. It proves that the puri'luising public appreciate a G10XU1NE
HA KG A IX STOKE. Xow, whilst we prepared for a big carnival trade, we also looked
ahead to have enough in transit to replenish exhausted stocks. They have all arrived
and are here subject to your wants at the same low prices for which our store is so well
known. Head the Extra Special for Monday and Tuesday.
VI
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Carpet Dept.
Tiuitn I'l.itoit.
Our stock of Carpets and Ruru
shows such wldn vnrlety In design anil
prlco, which Insures easy and satis
factory choosing to all.
TAPESTRY CARPET
Handsomo patterns good range of
colors an unprecedented QQn
bargain per yard OtC
VELVET CARPET
Heavy pile good designs and color
ings a very durablo A.fr
carpet per yard xtC
VELVET CARPET
With border to match best grade
mado of selected wool beautiful do-
signs and colorings per
yard
83c
AXMINSTER CARPET
With bolder to match charming
floral designs rich colorings a dur
ablo and effectlvo carpet a
per yard J C
SMYRNA RUGS
Tho reversible kind mndo
wool you should boo tho
pretty patterns nt, each ....
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ART SQUARES
Hcautlful floral and medallion effects
In all color combinations
...3.48
9x9 only
HxlO 1-2 only IM.IS
0x12 only lr.,4S
Hardware Dept.
FIRST FLOOR
Wo carry everything that pertains
to a comploto hardware department,
and at tho lowest prices.
A 14-quart Galvanized Pall
at
A 21-quart Oranlto Dish Pan
at
A 4-quart Granlto Pudding
Pan at
A Perfection Hall Bearing
Kgg Heater at
A Surprlso Egg Dcater
at
A flno Stovo Brush
at
19c
62c
.17c
...9c
...lc
...9c
Wo also call your attention that
now Is the tlmo to buy your Coal
Hods, Stovo Plpo and Elbows, Oil
Heaters, Stoves, etc., of which we arc
headquarters. Wo aro positive wo
can save you money.
Our mail order department is beyond question the LAKGEST IX TITE WEST, and Is
constantly growing. We have since last spring doubled our force. All orders are care
fully filled and promptly shipped.
For city orders we supply postal cards free and have three 'phones, with attendants,
for your immediate necessities, inclement weather, or for any other cause that you do
not wish to come or send to the store for your goods. Telephone J37.
W. R. BENNETT CO. S,
tl
of them aro married, Genlns, Fleming,
Huckley, Alloway nnd Letcher.
A fact not generally known Is that most
of them savo tholr money, some of them all
of It. Tho truth concerning tho Omaha
team In this regard Is that there wcro only
two men who did not save. Davo Calhoun
was the spender of tho bunch. Herman
followed him closely. Tho rest nil havo
money now from their season's work.
Genlns took $800 homo with him Thursdny.
Gondlng has that amount In tho bank hero.
AH tho rest saved moro or less, largely
more. Haso bnV players of the class thnt
mado up the Omaha team nru not profligates.
Thoso of them who now go to work at
onco nnd mnko a living or n llttlo moro
during the winter will bo better off nt tho
end of tho year's work than many n man In
business. And this Is only a minor league.
Manager Hourko says that none of his
players has signed yot, nor will any for
some time, till It Is seen how everything
connected with leagues and clubs Is coining
out. Ho says that players do not sign
this soon anywhere, despite what the
pnpors say. Gondlng vouches for tho Htato
mont. Rourko announces, however, that ho
Is willing to tnke any or nil of tho men ho
has had during this season.
Tho manngcr builds great hopes on tho
new agreement between all tho minor
leagues of tho country. Ho says that this
will not only protect minor lenguo clubs
against other nnd minor leagues against
each other, but will also Bhleld tho smnller
leagues from Interference by tho blggor
lJnullsli 'Irani ill lint.
I'HILADKl.I'llIA, Sept. 21.-Tlio cricket
match begun yesterday at WlHHiiHhlckon
Heights between Captain HosainiuefH Eng
lish tenm nnd tho Philadelphia colts wns ie
sumed today under more fnvorablo condi
tions. A warm sun tempered tho atmos
phere and many who wero kupt uwny from
tho grounds yesterday by the cold, bleak
weather wcro Interested spectators of to.
day's play. The wlcltot was fair mid fu
vorod tho batsmen. 1'rlcstly and Wilson,
the two not-outs, shojld have fuced tho
bowling, but Wilson wus latu In arriving
and Hosanaue took his place. Tho bowlers
wiito l'atten nnd Graham Priestly was
clean howled lor four In the tirnt over und
Mitchell mini the vacant anil, with
Kosniiiiuc carried the ecru to 17. Tho
latter was caught nut for 11 runs. Wilson
took his. placo with the hcore nt 11 for two
wickets, At tho closo of yesterday's piny,
when stumps wcro drawn, tho colts had
scored 173 runs, all out, anil tho Kngllsh
men had 5 runB for no wickets,
Aiuuti'iir Driver' ,imv llernril.
CLKVKLAND, Sept. Sl.-At tho matinee
of tho Gmtlnmen'B Driving club today tho
bay stallion John A, XUKerron, driven ty
his owner, H If. Uevereaux, tr 'td 11
mllo to a wagon In establishing a
new world's record for amateur drivers.
Tho first half-milo was trotted In 1:04, nnd
tho last buir la 1:024 and tho last quart ;r
R. BENNETT CO.
Candy Dept.
FIHST l'l.OOlt.
Extra Special!
1,000 Cartons Figs
10c Each.
Theso nro now Callfornlns and nro
delicious, Huy thorn whllo you can
nt this prlco
10c 10c 10c
Chocolnto CreamB
per pound
Caramels
per pound
Mixed Candy
per pound
15c
12Jc
9c
Jewelry Dept.
Fill ST FI.OOH.
A Big Drive.
Wo placo on snlo for Monday nnd
Tuesday COO pair latest stylo Sleovo
lluttons, In Itomnn and bright llnlsh
solid gold fronts warranted for llvo
years actual valuo COc r 4
at 24c
.HCl.HNOItS AXIJ .SIIIO.VHS.
Wo carry a largo assortment nnd
placo them 011 snlo at about ono-half
tho prlco other stores nk for them.
A S-ltich bludo Scissors 1 a
for IOC
A splendid heavy Shears patent nut
nnd keen cutter c 4
for 24c
Ask for our prices on Kyo Glasses
and Spcctncles. Wo can snvo you
money.
Trunk Dept.
IX IIA.SI2.1IK.vr.
Deforc you buy nnything In this
lino It will pny you to look over our
slock. Wo carry a full lino of
leather goods, flno dress suit cases,
leather bags and valises, In all sizes
und In tho latest shapes.
The I'rlrr Alwttyn the I.nwrst.
Special prices on a lot of flno Leather
lings and Valises, in different shape;,
nnd sizes, worth up to - qo
13.25 your cholco nt A.tJO
Shawl Strnps z
each fJG
Hook StrapB q
each OC
Wo carry tho largest lino of Trunks
In nil sizes and stylos In tho city
prlco ranging up
from
1.98
SPECIAL
NOTICE
YOU'VE COT TO HURRY
If you want to sco tho ItUNNINO HACUS nt tho
OMAHA DRIVING PARK
THIS AFTEItNOON. Tako tho 24th Street or Sherman Avenue Car.
In 0:301;. A largo number of watches
caught tho mllo In l!:0tU und 2:0Cit.
CRICKETERS HAVE REVENGE
Allilt'tlr AnniicIiiIIoii .1llll.cn .IiimmhU
for lli'lrnl Itrcel veil ill II11111U
of SIiiiix City.
Omaha tonk sweet revengo yesterday on
tho Amateur Athletic iiHsoclutlon'a cricket
grounds for tho defeat of u few weeks ago,
when tho loinl ti-am Journeyed to Sioux
City. Tho Iiiwans wcro present on this
occasion '11 forrt, bringing their best ma
terial. Waller showed up particularly
strons for the visitors, bringing In twenty
two for his sldo in the first Inning. Nealo
anil Vaughn were towers of strength for
Omaha, however, and by their aid, tho local
men ltil by ten at the end of the llrst.
In the second Inning Sioux City added
to their m-oro forty-four, leaving them a
net Itii. 1 ot thirty-four. Hate mul Moore
took tlm wickets In nggrosulvo style, how
ever, and hold them for forty points, giv
ing tho locals a safe lead, Tho iicoro Is as
follows:
OMAHA.
First Second
Inning, inning.
Cameron 1
Nenlo 18
Monro I 17
Howell 11
ilatn '' L'.'l
W. Vaughn a
G. Vaughn 17
SlniH 1
Hourly :i
Francis 3
DougliiH ,-. 1
Hyes 7
No ball 1
Totals
5S
40
Second
Imiliiv.
10
s
3
H
a
3
0
1
1
5
7
SIOUX CITY.
First
Inning.
7
Johnson .
Wallor ...
Hoomo ..
Short ....
Deal try .
Park
ltao
llrathv ..
I.eiinun .
Lan
, Howes ..
' Hen
I Leg byes
Totals IS 11
In the tennis doubles the wind acted as
nn important factor. Long and Caldwell
had nil Interesting contest wllh Sherwood
nml Mclntyre, winning by the scorn of 0-3,
3-0, CH.
IiiiikIii Win Prexlilf nt'n Cup.
NUW YORK. Kent ''1 - Findlnv H. riniiir.
j las of the Nassau Country club, Glencove,
I U. I , won tho PrcaldenCs cup, tho chli f
ipuze. 111 nn) unniiai iiiviiation tournnmcni
I of tho Tuxedo Golf club today. Though
'Douglas yesterday mado Uv rocord eeoro
to
to
to
to
Sporting Goods
Dept.
HI'.CO.M) FI.UOU.
gi:i:si: nucics
HO.MC 1IO.MC IIOMC
UCACK UVACIC tlCACK
I'rom northorn shores thoy como;
They top to feed
On Nebraska seed,
And Johnny gets his gun.
Judging from our Increasing sales
In Shot Gum, Rides, Kovolvbrs,
Shooting Coats, Caps, l'auts, Holts,
, Gun Cases, Ammunitions of nil kinds,
etc.. etc., ho ovldeutly knows whoro
to get tho best sporting goods for th
least money.
Our assortment Is comploto, not only
In goods pertaining to field sports, but
ulso In our full lino of Air Guns, Pox
lug Gloves, Indlnn Clubs, Toot Halls,
Exercisers r.nd anything In tho lino of
Hportlng goods that delight tho old
und young.
Call and cxnmlno our stock wo
know wo can savo you monoy.
Woodenware
Dept.
IX IIASI2.11i:XT.
In this department wo carry n largo
lino of useful household articles nt
tho very lowost prices,
Kor Monday nnd Tuesday wo offer a
largo Wood Chopping j
Bowl for XOG
A hardwood finish Hat nnd
Coat Hack for
...9c
...9c
...9c
.58c
A whlto enameled Hat and
Coat Hack for
A hardwood finish Towel
Holler for
Largest slzo Willow Clothes
Ilusket for
Our largo nnd comploto lino of
Washing .Machines cannot bo beaten,
and us for price, thoy nro boyoud
compare. Wo havo ton different
makes to chooso from, ranging in
prlco from.
2.98 to (5.85
It will pay you to
stock before buying.
cxamlno our
and
Capitol Ave.
of seventy-four for tho links, tho best that
ho he 1 iiiild do today in both of bis mutchcn
was eighty.
IIiioI.'n lleaiilleN Win.
Muck's HeautlcH defeated tho Union Pa
elllc freight auditors' baho ball team by a
score of 10 to 3 at tho old exposition linrlc
yesterday. This is tho third Miccessh
victory for tho licautlcs.
.It-Mule K'IIiik IteturilK.
C. II. Hoby inn returned to Omaha with
.lesplo Klltig, pacing mare. I fu has started
hor In i-evi'ii races, winning monoy In each
race and camo out first at tho Lincoln stala
fair.
I'rlNoner .Self-Ciemiitecl.
SAITI.PA, I. T., Sept. 21.-A man glvlnit
his name ns .lames Jones of Newton county,
Missouri, eoiillned In the town Jail for lar
ct 11 v. w.ri in rind lo death tills morning. It
Is believed he fired tho Jail, hoping to
escape.
Till! ItllAl.TV .MAIIKHT.
INSTItl'MIINTS placed on record Hatur
day, September 21:
Witrranly Deeilx.
C. II. Ilrldenbecker and wlfo to J. P.
Murphy, lot II, block 1, W. h. Helbu's
1st mid 175
G P. Davis and wife to samo, o',4
lot 7. block 3. flush H S.'h mid 10
J. W. Harris and wlfo to John Shell,
tindlv. M of west 10 aires of east 15
acres of nw',4 si'li fi-l 1-13... 1 BiO
J. N. Xlmincr nod wife to M. A.
Smith, west 20 a res of east 30 acres
of nw'i swij H-16-12 2,200
X. M. Kliillh to John 1 1 II 1 1 It'll, lot
1!, block 2. Patrick's 3d Saratoga mid, 225
Omaha I. nun nnd ilulldliig association
to M. K. O'Connor. nVj lot 3, block
H), South Omaha 1,300
Anna ISowis 10 M. i: u le, south
IH4 leet of WCHt 70 feet of south
12MS; feet lot 3, Martini's add 1,200
A. J. Sloop et a to NleholnH Olsen,
vist 110 acres of awli 21-10-12 0,000
Unit Claim llecil.
C. II. Jacobs and wlfo lo J W Kar
ris, undlv. V4 of west 10 m n s of east
1.1 acres of nw'i seV, C-ll-13 I
C. C. Hull lo Wllllain Hull, lii'Vt 32-15-12
1,723
J. J. Whiting and wire to S F. Hick
erinan. lot 12, block I, liedford Placo 1
S F Dlckerman to M P. Whlllng,
name 1
Deeili.
S. il llurnham lo Margaret A. Hum
bum. llVi lots J and 2, block 41,
Omaha and strip adjoining; lot 1,
block 12, Shlnn's add., lot 1, hlock
3, lot I, block I, lots 2 and 3, block
li, lot 2. block x, lot I and 2, block
!i, lluriihiilti !'!.", lots 13 nnd 1G,
Fi nr. 'ii Place i
I'nli'd fUites lo John laind, s'j kcV
I and n't HU't 21 Pi 12 (patent)
Samo to Alfmd Keetch, uo'i und
BWU 2I-W-12, Q'tUcuO ,