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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DA1LT BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEH 13, 1002. OMAHA WINS THE LAST CAME Xaiiaa City OeU an Awful Wallopping f a Farewell Gift. TWENTY-TWO RUNS FOR THE HOME TEAM Korwood (ilbson I. oars f.ame In First Inning and Table tiets Ilia Humps J nut as Hard and Meady. If one annihilation can wipe out two de tests Omaha Is square with Kansas City now, for the Rangcra won the last game cf the series by a score of 22 to 1 Friday, tatting an avalanche of nineteen hits off two pet twlrlers from the Kaw, and break ing all tolly records for the Western league this season. From start to finlBh the game was a com plete walkaway, nrown was throwing for Omaha and was better than ho has ever been his life work. He could have won a 1 to 0 game on the work he showed, giving one base on balls and allowing but two hits till the ninth, a small single In the third and another In the sixth. Brown Anally allowed Kansas City to score, how- ver, in the last Inning, but It must have been a bitter balm. Had r.ot Thomas beo;i taking a quiet snooze in middle field even that run would never have come In. As It was, with one out Viller singled and Thomas let It go through hlra to the fence, Dusty making third ou the error. From there Robinson's single rsst first base scored him easily. The next two flew out to Stone. The Cowboys ntver had a shadow f a chance at any other time, only six men seeing first base In the entire game, one on a gift, one on an error of Carter's and four on the hits. A picture of what the Omahas did mean while la a multi-colored one. Everything that mortal hlumen can- do to mortal throwsmen was perpetrated by the locals. There were two-sackers, three-baggers and singles galore. There were Innings with every number of hits from one to five; there were Innings with all numbers of tallies from one to six, and there were stolen base till you couldn't count them, tilbann Went Wild. Three thousand people were sitting tense as the game commenced. It was acknowl edged to be a crucial time. But before a alngla out bad been made against the Omahas the situation had shifted from a struggle to a cinch. The wondrous Gibson gave the first three men up their bases on balls, and Stone batted the trio In with a three-bagger, scoring with them himself on Robinson's throw Into the grand stand. Before the side waa retired Dolan's single and Thomas' three-bagger made two more runs. From that time on It was a rase of ac cretions. In the third a single, two passed balls and a double ateal let Dolan In again, and then Gibson was taken out In favor of Cable. The Rangers did not even give the tow headed !&4 a trynnt. hut landed on Mm In the fourth tor five hits, meaning five runs. From then on the scores would indicate- a foot ball game. Two came in the sixth on two gifts and two singles, Ave in the seventh on five hits, and threa In the eighth on a single, double and triple. Nichols' Crowd Flel.ls Poorly. The slaughter waa pitiful. Kansas City pitchers were not the only bum spoke in the wheel. The team fielded miserably, and Bill Wilson atood out aa the shining light with four passed balls, an error and a lay down, when he refused to - chase th ball to the grand atand and let Stewart round (our cornera and score on his own single. The Omahas were all energy. Dolan made the record of the day with four bits, tour runs, four stolen bases. Wright made a pair of doubles and one for three aacks. Genlns played a great game at third. It waa a bit and run gams all the way, and the big feature waa the acore, which reads: OMAHA. AB. K. H. O. A. B. Genlns, 3b 4 4 2 0 6 0 Carter, rf 5 3 2 2 0 1 Wright, lb & 4 S . 12 0 0 Stone, If 4 3 2 4 0 0 Dolan. ss 5 4 4 1 1 0 Stewart, 2b 6 1 2 2 2 0 Thomas, cf -5 1 3 2 0 1 Gondlng, c 5 1 0 4 0 0 ilrown, p 5 110 10 Totals 43 22 19 27 12 2 KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. 3 0 4 1 0 10 4 1 1 0 A. 0 0 0 2 1 I 1 2 2 1 Xetenam, cr... 4 V'aldron, rf 4 Miller. If 4 Robinson, 2b 4 Jacobs, sb 4 Kemmer. lb S Wilson, o... ...... I Shannon, ss Gibson, p Cable, p .. 3 ... 1 ... 2 Totals Omaha Kansas City .. Earned runs 32 1 4 24 10 (0150163 0-22 00000000 11 Omaha, 11. Three-base Thomas, Wright, Qenlns, nits: Stone, Stolen bases: Dolan (4), Stone 2l, Stewart. Left on bases: Omaha, 6: Kansas City, 5. Bases on balls: Oft Brown, 1: off Gibson, 4: off Cable. 2. Struck out: By Brown, 4; by Cable, 4. Passed balls'. Wilson, 4. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Moran. St. Joseph Defeats Des Moines. DKS MOINES, Sept. 12.-8t. Joserh made It three straight from Des Moines hy win ring today's game, which was a pitchers' battle drawn out to eleven Innings. At tendance, 400. Score: R H C St. Joseph 0 101110000 37 16 3 Des Moines 0 010210000 04 12 6 Batteries: Dps Moines. Morrison and Lo beck; St. Joseph, Maupin and Both. Colorado Springs Wins Two. COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. 12. -The borne team won two uninteresting games from Peoria today. The second game, which waa a slugging match, was called at the end of the eighth to allow the visi tors to catch a train. Attendance, 2i0. Score, first game: R.H.E. Colo. Springs. 00110010 SI2 Peoria 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 1 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and Baerwald; Peoria. Schsf stall and llanford. Score, second game: n ii. e. Colo. Springs.... 12 114(0 17 14 t Peoria 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 ill t I latteries: Colorado Springs, McNeely ana naerwaia; r"eoria, Maloney, Tiba'd, ncnaraiaii ana Mciausisna. Nllwssket Beats Denver. DENVER, Sept. 12-The feature of to day's game waa the heavy hitting on both sides. The crack twlrlers of both teams were Slaughtered. Attendance, S.aOO. Score: RUE. Milwaukee ....1 10 14 0 3 0 013 IS 5 vuenver a o I l o o 1 o 0 a 14 Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson. Kenna nil r.vers; uenver. r.yier. Met loakey Whltrldge and Wilson. I'mplre: Meaner. Standi of tue Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. Milwaukee 128 75 61 .Mi Denver 12 7 53 .5SJ Kansas City i:'7 74 53 .5n Omaha 1.'5 71 M .Mi Bt. Joseph 126 6 ) 57 . 548 Colorado Springs IJS to 71 .4?m Des Moines IH 49 77 .Ss Peoria Ui 35 8 .2 Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha. Kan sas City at Des Moines. Peoria at Denver Milwaukee at Colorado Spring. oataern Association. At Little Rock-Little Rock. 5; Nashville, a. At Atlants Atlanta. 4: Shrevenort. 1. At New Orleans Birmingham, 5; New Orlrana, 4. At Memphis Memphis-Chattanooga game postponea; rain. Kewmaa lirstt Wins Hnbber. NEWMAN OROVE, la . Sept. 12 -(Spe cial The third game tnla season was flayed by the Petersburg and Newman Cirove nines on the grounds of the latter club yesterday. This waa the deciding con teat, ss each team had won a game before. Newman Urove easily won yeaterdiy's a a me by the score of is to a. The features of Lbs jtiune were the flue work of the Newman Grove battery. Nestlehush and Mr-Kay; the all-round playing of Tonnlng and the batting of the home team. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pltfsuara- Beats I'allaael pkla by Maklst Opportnne Hits. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12 -Pltt.lmrg won today's game by opportune hitting, roupled with mlsplays on the part of the home players. Attendance, &R2. Score: riTTSntRO PHILADELPHIA. R H O. A E.I R.H.O.A B rVaumont, rf I 1 I-ea.h. lb ... 1 t Wanner. If . I t Branlleld, lb 0 1 Sohrlnt. rf... 0 0 Burke. Sb ... 0 0 Cflnmr, aa... 1 e Phelpa. c 9 1 Leever, p .... 9 t 0 TTinmse, rf. . 1 9 1 Barry, rr 9 0 Hul.wltt. m. I 0 Jennlnga. lb. 9 9 9 While, If 0 9 0 Shot, r 9 9 9 Oreen, lb 1 I 0 Child!, lb... 9 I 1 Dunnlrby. p.. 9 9 MJoUKlAS 9 9 TOISIS ... D 10 27 10 I I Tntali ... 1 7 17 12 I Batted for Duggleby In the ninth. Pittsburg 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 Philadelphia 000P2000O 2 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hit: Wagner. Three-base hit: Harry. Sacrifice hit: Phelps. Stolen base: 1earh. Left on bases: Pittsburg. ; Phila delphia. H. First base on balls: Off I-ever, 8; off Duggleby, 3. Struck out: By Ieever, 5; by Duggli-hy, 1. Wild pitches: Ieever, Duggleby. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Latham. Urooklyn Wins from Cincinnati, BROOKLYN, Sept. 12. Brooklyn won the final game of the series from Cincinnati today. Two of the home team's three runs In the first Inning were forced In through Thlelman's wlldnesa after Maloney had mis judged Hcherkard's three-bagger to center field. Hughes pitched a good game. At tendance, 1,600. Score: BROOKLYN. . CINCINNATI. H.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Sherkaril, If. I I Knlir, rf.... 1 1 Dolan. cf.... I I llahlrn. as... 9 t Vcireery, lb. 9 1 0 9 Dnnlln, If ... 1 1 I 9 9 9 9 Berkley, lb.. 9 1 11 9 9 9 1 Crawford, rf. 1 9 9 9 9 1 1 Maloney, ef.. 1 1 1 9 9 9 t Keller, lb... 1 I 4 1 9 4 OlCorcoran. an. 9 1 1 4 9 I O.gt.lnfeldt, lb 9 9 1 4 4 Flood. 2b.... 9 9 Irwin, lb 9 9 Rltter, c 9 9 1 1 Hrrien, .... 0 1 1 9 1 Hughea, p 9 0 I 0 Thlalman, p. 9 9 0 1 4 Pbllllpa 9 9 9 9 Total 7 17 14 6 Totala ... 4 7 24 IS 1 Batted for Thlelman In the ninth. Brooklyn 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 04 Karned rune: Cincinnati, 1. Three-base hits: Donlln, Hcheckard (2). Stolen bases: Corcoran, Stelnfeldt, Berkley. Double play: Corcoran to Kelly to Beekley. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 3. First baae on balls: Oft Thlelman, 8; oft Hughes, 1. Struck out: By Hughes. 3. Left on basen: Cincin nati. 4; Brooklyn, 7. Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:38. I'mplre: Irwin. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. F.C. Pittsburg 128 93 33 . 738 Brooklyn 126 68 6S .540 Boston 120 62 68 .517 Cincinnati 124 81 63 .492 Chicago 124 64 84 .484 St. Louis 120 66 Bj .458 Philadelphia 123 4 74 .318 New York. 121 44 77 .364 Games today: St. Louis at Chicago, Cin cinnati at Pittsburg, New York at Brook lyn. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Has Easy Time la Sending Baltimore to "eats. BALTIMORE. Sent. 12 The Washington team had a walkover here today. They smashed the ball to all parts of the field, while Lee was an enigma to the Baltimore players, letting them down with two hits. Attendance. l,o79. Score: WASHINGTON. I BALTIMORE R.H.O.A E l R.H.O.A. . Doyle. Sb....o 1 0 Selbach. If... 9 9 9 4 1 Tn. cf 1 14 0 0 Willi. me, lb. ft 1 1 I 9 110 ST. J one., lb. 4 9 14 1 0 1110 Arnrtt, rf 9 0 1 0 1 I 9 4 How.ll. cf... 9 0 t 0 4 14 1 0 M.ihieon, lb 0 9 1 10 14 14 Ollbart. aa... 0 0 1 0 14 10 Roblnaon, e.. 1 1 1 0 4 111 0, Katoll. p.... 0 0 0 4 1 Deleh'ty, If.. 1 Kalatar. rf... 1 ouehlln. lb. 1 farey, lb.... 1 it. aa 1 Drill, c I bee. P .. 1 Totals ...14 1117 0' Totals ...1 117 1 4 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 1 0-15 Baltimore o ouoviouo l Sacrifice hits: Drill. Carey. Two-base hits: Delehanty. Carey. Three-base hits: Delehanty. Kelater, Drill, Ryan. Stolen base: Coughlln.. Double plays:, Williams 10 uiiDert to jones, jonea to unoert to Jones. First base on balls: Oft Lee, I: oft Katoll. 2. Struck out: By Lee. 4. Left on bases: Washington, 7; Baltimore, 1 Time: 40. Umpire: Johnston. Waddell Is Batted Freely. BOSTON. Sept. 12. Waddell waa batted with unusual ease today, while Young pitched superbly. Attendance, 6,14. Score: BOSTON. i PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A. E.I H.H.O.A.B. Douahertr, It 0 1 10 0 Hartaal. If... 1 9 1 9 9 110 FnlU. cf 1 t 1 0 0 10 0 Dana. lb.... 0 t I 0 0 Parent, aa... 1 1 Stahl. ef a 0 elllna. lb... 4 1 1 I 0 L. Croaa, lb. 0 0 1 t 0 10 1 Seybold. rf.. 0 0 1 0 0 T 0 9 Murphy, lb.. 0 S 0 1 1 1 1 1 U. Croaa, aa. 0 1 1 1 0 4 10 Scoraok, o... 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 Waddell, p... 0 10 10 Freeman, rf.. 1 4 Lalhce. lb.. 4 1 leaeon, lb.. 0 1 Crlr, c 0 0 Youuf. p 0 1 Totals ...4 14 11 T 1' ToUla ...4 rN I 1 Two out when wlnnina- run scored. Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 16 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S 04 Earned runs: Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Two-bane hits: Parent, Freeman. Young. Three-bane hit: Freeman. Stolen bases: Parent (2), Freeman, Col Una, Stahl, M. Cross.! Fults, Murphy. Bases on balls: Oft loung, a; on waaaeit, i. Hit by pitched ball: By Waddell. 1. Struck out: By Young. 7: bv Waddell. 8. Wild nltch: Waul. dell. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Connolly. Postopend Games. At Cleveland Clevetand-St. Lnula . flrat and second games postponed; rain. At Detroit uetrolt-Chlcago double header postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P C. Philadelphia , ....122 . '2 60 .59) HI. LOUIS .... Boston Chicago ....120 ....122 ....119 ....123 ....124 ....119 ....123 .587 .568 .548 .512 .451 .m .374 69 85 63 58 47 48 54 leveland ... SO - Washington. . Detroit Baltimore ... 88 77- Games today: Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland.' Washington at Balti more, i nuaaeipnia at Boston. N THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Wins from Hansns City by Maklag Timely f Hits. ,w KANSAS CITT. Seut. 12.-Loulsvllle won by timely batting, aided by Kansas City's ragged ' fielding. The eecond game was talied at the end or the fourth to allow Loulsvl le to catch a trsln. Attendance. 2.300. Score: LOUI1VILLB. I 1 KANSAS CITT. H H O A E.I ' R.H.O.A.B. Odvell, cf ... 1110 0 Kethruea, rf. 1 1 1 1 0 Kerwln. ef... 1 119 0 Beville. C....9 14 19 Oanael, lb... I 1 11 9 9 Nance, rf.... 19 14 4 Bonner, lb... 4 4 0 1 0 Ujrady.. lb.... 11110 Clymer, It... 110 0 1 Lee we, as.... 1 14 11 Schaub. lb... 1 1 1 4 4 Gear. If 0 I I 0 1 Bchrlaw. c. 0 1 T 1 1 Gannon, lb . 4 1 1 1 1 Qulllln. aa... 10 11 0'Mcand a. lb. 0 t 0 I 0 Uunkle, p.... 0 0 0 1 O.Wolla, p 0 0 110 Totala ...4 linu ll Totala ... ilPMU 4 Kerwln out: hit bv batted ball Louisville t 1113 0 10 15 Kansas City 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 06 tarneil runs: Louisville, I; Kansas City, Two-base hits: Hothfuss, Schaub, Oil- well. Kerwln 12). Three-base hit: Gear. Sacrifice hits: Schsub (2). Stolen bases: Hevllle, Wolfe. Odwell. Gunsel (2). Clymer t3. Bases on balls: Off Wolfe, 2: oft DuriKie, s. Htruck out: Hy Wolfe, z; by uuusie, a lime: i:ud. umpire: Miner. Tolnmbns Bests the Millers. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. U.-Columbus se rured nine runs and eleven hits off Tor rence In tw Innings and piled un a lead that the Millers could not reach. Both Torrence ami Curtis were wlthdrswn from the box early In the game, after having been pounded all over tne tot. Attendance, 2uo. Mi ore: toLl alBl'8. K It O A t MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A I Hart, lb 1 1 11 4 I'Lynrb, lb... Belden. rf . . I I 4 1 9 Lally, If M'Kirll. cf. 1119 iVe..r, e... Turner, lb... 19 14 1 Wllmot, rf . . Vioa. 2b 1 1 1 9 l! Wee Jet.. lt. Knoll. If 14 14 Oigulllln, aa.. Meyera, c..,. Ills t'suiliyen. cf. llopke, aa ... 4 1 4 4 4 "Irani, lb ., rurtia. p 114 eTorreiice. p. 4 111 laacain, p.... i a a p ... 1 0 0 1 0 Sparer, p.... 1-by era 4 0 4 0 0 4 Totala ...11 11 n 11 l Totala .. Batted for Soorer In ninth. 1 11 17 11 Columbus o 4 0 4 0 0 8 0 1 11 Minneapolis 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bases on balls: Off Soorer. I: off Curtla 1: off M( Mai kin. 2. Two-base hits: Meyers llopke. Knoll. McFarland. Hit by pitcher Lynch, niruck out: By Sporer. 3: by Cur tla. 1; by McMackln, 2. Passed balls: By l eager, i: oy Meyers, I. will! pltcn: Sporer. Sacrifice hits: (JulUln, Turner r.rned runs: Columbus, k; Minneapolis . l ert on rases: L omnibus, 8: Minns spoils, 8. Tinas: !:. Umpire: TlndalL Mllwankee Is Beaten Twice, MILWAUKEE, feWpL li-lndlanapolls took two games from the home teem today through suerlor stick work. Attendance, 450. Score, first game: INDIANAPOLIS. aULWAVKKB. R H.O A K I K.H.O.A.K. Hnfrlerer. Tt 1 1 1 9 tlltnnn, If... 1119 0 Pot. lb 1 1 1 1 1 A Mi-B'e. rf. 4 1 4 4 foullar, rf... 4 e 9 9 4 ffc-Maherlt, lb 4 9 9 4 4 Klhm. lb. .. 4 4 II 4 9 Hallman. rf . 1 1 1 I 9 Woodruff, If.. 9 9 4 9 1 ( llnaman. aa 1 9 1 i 1 O'Hrlen. . 0 111 lRunklr. Ih .O I II I I Kohna. lb... 9 1 9 9 0 O. Mi-B'a. lb 4 1 1 I 1 Heydon. r... 9 9 I 9 A Sfteer. r A 0 I 4 1 Wllllama, p . I 1 1 7 9 Aurora, p.... s 9 0 4 0 Totala ...4 4 11 ll Totala ...1 7 17 IS 4 Indianapolis 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 04 Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Hallman, Knhns. First base on balls: Off Altrock. 1; off Williams, 1. Wild Pitch: Williams. Struck out: By Altrock. 1; by Williams, 1. Sacrifice lilts: A. McBrlde,. Kuhns. Left on bases: Mil waukee, 7; Indianapolis, 5. Time: 1:50. Um pire: Haskell. Score, second game: INDIANAPOLIS. I MILWAfKF.K. R.H.O.A. K.I R.H.O.A.B. HorrleTor, rf 0 1 1 0 4 Dunsan. If... 9 119 9 Poa. lb 1 1 s 0 A. Hrll f, rf. n 0 9 9 SrMroerk, lb 9 1 9 Hallman, rf. 9 119 ritnamao. aa. 9 19 0 Runkl, lb. .. 0 9 1 9 O. M, B . lb 0 4 0 9 Sneer, c 0 Coulter, ef... 1 1 Klhm. lb. ... I I O'Brien, aa. . 1 1 Woodruff. If. 0 Kuhna. lb... A Heydon, c. ... 4 Klllen. p 9 0 1 O.OImatrd, p 0 9 Totala ... 4 7 14 Indianapolis Milwaukee 1 9 Totala ... 9 4 24 1 1 0 0 0 0 J 0 14 .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Two-base hit: Klhm. Home run: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Fox, Coulter. First base on balls: Oft Olmsted, 2. Struck out: By Olm sted, 3; by Klllen, 4. Double play: Fox to Klhm. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1: In dianapolis. 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell. mall Attendance at St. Panl. Of TAY?T. Hani 19 at Paul htinnhd hits In the fifth and won the game. Ger man received poor support. Cold weather made fast play Impossible. Attendance, 93. Score : ST. PAt'L, . TOLEDO. R H 0 A B. R.H.O.A.B. Oaler. rf 1 4 4 0 0 Gllaa. rf 1 1 0 1 9 Lumlej, rf.. 4 1 4 1 9 Hod. lb I 1 1 4 9 9 Turner, ta... 1 4 2 1 I 9 Grafflua, c. .. 1 1 4 1 0 1 Mitchell, If.. 0 10 9 1 1 Smith, lb.... 9 9 19 4 1 roejMwell, rf 9 0 3 1 I 9 Oerman, p... 0 0 9 1 4 9 Balm, lb 1 0 11 9 llllard. If. .. 1 I 4 Huaalna. lb.. 1 1 1 Ferguaon, ID. 1 1 II Hurley, i Marran. i 111 1 1 9 Euan, lb Btlmmel, 0 11 0 10 Totala I II II ll Totala ...4 14 14 14 1 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 -8 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-8 St. Paul Toledo . Earned runs: St. Paul, 1: Toledo, 4. Two- base hits: Kgan, Gllks. Three-base hits: p erguson, Hurley, Mitcnen. riacrince nits: '.Ban. GramuB 121. Stolen bases: Geler m. rilllued ' It MaTfirtnn. KirRn. Kearuson. liases on balls: Off Stlmmel, 4; oft Oerman, 4. Struck out: By Stlmmel, l; by Oerman, 4. Passed balls: Hurley, Grafllus. Wild pitch: Stlmmel. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost PC Indianapolis 129 87 42 .675 Ixulsvtlle 121 88 42 .672 St. Paul 127 69 68 .513 Kansas City. 127 62 65 .48 Milwaukee 132 61 71 .W2 Columbus 130 60 70 . 412 Minneapolis 128 49 79 . 383 Toledo 131 42 89 . 320 Games today: Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City, Toledo at Min neapolis, coiumnus at et. raui. M'KIBBEN AND HIS SAINTS They Come for Five Games in Three Dsn at Roorke's Ball Park. McKlhhen and his Saints come to Omaha for five games, commencing today. But there are only three days in which to play them, so that means two double-headers. These will be this afternoon and Sunday. Play will commence at 2:30 today. The lineup: Omaha. position. at. josepn. First base Brashear Becond base Hall .Third base Rohe Wright . Stewart , Burg .... Stone ... Leftfletd Belden Genlns .. Csrter .. Gondlng Thomas Owen ... ......Centerfield.... Hartman Rlghtfield Catcher Catcher , Pitcher , Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher . Reynolds Both "."biade .... Parvln Maupin McFadden Chlnn Alloway Brown .. Foreman MeCoolc Wins Exciting Came. HEBRON. Neb.. Sent. 12. Sreclal. One of the most closely contested base ball games ever witnessed In Hebron was flayed here yesterdsy afternoon between he McCook and Sunerlor teams. Twelve Innings were played before the contest could be decided, the result being a score of 8 to 6 In favor of McCook. A large crowd witnessed the game. The batting on Dotn nines was good, errors were rew and the contest was exciting from start to finish. Score: McCook 5 0001000000 2-8 Superior 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Falrbury and Aurora will play here this afternoon. McCook and the winners will play here tomorrow afternoon. Maaslsg Team Makes a. Record. MANNING. Is.. Sent. 12. tSoeclal.l The Argos of Nebraska City played two games in Dan nere tne nrsi or tne weeK, losing both by scores of 15 to 7 and 13 to 2. Thurs day Manning and Vail played the final game or their series here, which was won by Manning. 12 to 7. The team here has lost but four games out of the twenty played this season. TROTTING RACES AT BALTIMORE Grand Clrcnlt at Pnntlco Closes Its Season with Good Races. BALTIMORE. Sept. 12. The grand circuit tight harness racing at Plmllco closed to day. Of four events decided this afternoon the 2:07 pacing furnished the only real event. Sphinx 8., an outsider In the bet ting, won out. but only after a hotly con tested battle with Lottie Smart and Riley B. Dumont W. wss the choice for the race, but waa sent to the barn after the second heat. The other races on today's card went to the favorites In straight heats. nummary: Trotting, 2:19 class, purse 13.000: Dolce D Or, br. m . by Baron Wilkes- Nancy Gladys (Miller) Ill Katrlnka U., br. m. (Tosler) 2 2 2 Austin Boy, b. g. (Lewis) 3 3 3 M. M. D., b. m. (Curry) 4 4 4 Time: 3:13. x:i34, 1:13. Pacing. 2:07 class, purse 11,000: Sphinx S., b. a . by Sphlnx- W lnnle B. (Uenson) s a 1 a 1 1 Lottie Smart, ch. m., by Ros- well-Sabrlna (Loomls) 6 1114 3 Riley B.. blk. s., by Happy Klley-Belle B. (Ervln) 1 2 2 3 2 2 Daphne Dallas, b. m. (Ken- ney) 2 3 3 4 J dr Dandy Chimes, b. g. (Gears).. 4 4 4 ds Dumont W.. b. g. (KTrnest).... 5 ds Time: Z:OPW. a:U,V, -t:Wh, z:ui, z:vtrv. t:104. Pacing, 3:24 class, purse $3,000: Direct Hal blk. s.. by Direct-Bessie Hal (Ueers) 1 1 1 Pan Michael, ch. h. (Hyde) 2 2 2 Free Advice, ch. s. (Miller) 4 3 3 Gold Brick, blk. sr. (Benson) S ds Time: 2:11W. 2:U. 2:10. MINISTER FILES A PROTEST Will Endeavor to Stop the Final Be tween MrGovern and for. hett at LoalsTllle. T-OT'ISVILLE. Kv.. Sect. 12 Rev. E. L Powell, chairman of the ministers' commit tee of the city, which has taken up tne flerht aeralnst the McGovern-toroeii con test ached.iled to take place In this city September 22, has received the following re Mies to letters addressed to Governor Beckham and Msyor Grainger of Louis vllle. protesting against the bout: 'FRANKFORT. Kv.. Beut. 10. Rev. F. I. Powell. Iiulavllle Dear Sir: 1 am di rected by the governor to acknowledge the receipt or your ravor or tne lorn instant The matter will receive his careful atten tion.. Very truly. "EDWARD O. LEIGH. 'Secretary to the Governor." "LOCISVILLK. Ky Sept. 12 .-Rev. E. I.. Iwell. Loulsvll e My Iear Sir: I am In receipt of your communication. As mayor 1 asaure you there shall be no violation of tne isw. very truly. "CHARLES F. GRAINGER. "Mayor. Attorneys for the Southern Athletic club advised Manager K. C. Gray that the Ashl ers could not be enjoined and that the articles of agreement are In accordance with the state Isw governing contests. Raelsg at Month Dakota Fair. YANKTON. B D.. Sept. 12 8eclsl Telegram ) The state fair races today re aulied aa follows: Trot or pace, purse 1100. Prim- Idol won. Mission Hill Girl second, Nancy West third. Gvusy Girl fourth. Time: 1:13. Running dash, purse 11' JO: listtle Davis won, fay wood second, lematie intra Time: l;17Vfc. 1 30 trot aud t.40 Dace, mixed, nurse l.'SO Sliver Plata won. Little Joe second, ina waiasr iniro, aims; i.ju. COUSINS CONTEST AT GOLF Walter and Chandlsr Play Today far OhampioDihip. GOOD GAMES ON THE WHEAT0N GROUNDS latereatlna; .Features of the Play Some of the t'phill Work Being I p to the Professional Standard. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Walter E. Egan of Lake Geneva and Bis cousin, H. Chandler Egan of Emoor, will contest for the western amateur golf championship, now held by P. B. Hoyt, on the Chicago Golf club's links at Wheaton tomorrow. Each earned the honor of being In the finals In the fourth annunl championship by a day of the hard est golf the young men have ever put in. Chandler Egan, In the third round, while never down to his rival, Stuart Stlckney of St. Louis, Just managed to win, one up, by long putt on the last green. His relative was lucky In pulling out of the fire his match with S. O. Dugger In the morning by one up In nineteen holes. Chandler Egan, in the semi-finals, set the hottest pare of the championship In winning from Warren Dickinson, the Iowa champion, g up and 7 to play, going out in 38. That Walter Egan, with his record of two close matches won, was extremely fortunate In disposing of his clubmate, N. F. Moore, In the semi-finals was apparent to the critics who watched the sensational contest. This also waa won by one up and on the home green. , Was a Rnnner I p. Walter Egan was runnerup last year in the national tourney at Atlantic City, while Chandler Egan has a total of twelve cups and eighteen medals and varloua prlzea won by his prowess Chandler Egan's pace was entirely too fast for Dickinson, who did not win a hole from the Exmoor-Harvard player. The best the Iowa champion could do waa to halve three holes. He was nervous and waa off his game for the first time since he entered the championship. Egan's golf was stesdler than Dickinson's at all times. On the fifth green Egan holed a twenty-foot putt. The cards tell the story of Dlcklnson'a defeat very plainly. They are: H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor Out 4 4 4 (JltSM In -84-72 W. Dickinson, Des Moines Out ....7 5 4 6 4 7 SB 347 In 4491 Played Poor Golf. Both Walter Egan and Nathaniel F. Moore played poorly for the first nine holes, the former often slicing and pulling Into rough grass. Moore lost the first, second, fifth and ninth holes and was 3 down at the turn. Walter Egan's long putt on the ninth green, after a tine mldlron shot over the pond, was too much for Moore, who by par golf had holed In S. Walter again, on the tenth green, showed good form in putting and was four up. Then began the greatest uphill golf that has been seen lu the west for yeara, Moore playing like a professional and squaring the match at the fifteenth green. He took the sixteenth hole by a wonderful maehle pitch almost to the c'up'a edge and waa one up. This was the first time he had been up en bis rival In the match. But Egan, with a bogey four at the seventeenth green, again squared matters. Moore sliced his brassey ebot to the long grass and wss unable to overcome the disadvantage. With one to play and all era Moore had a chance for victory, which he threw away by topping his eighteenth tee shot for only eighty yards. Failing to get out of the long grass on his second, he bad a bad lie for hla mldlron approach. Egan sliced hla drive almoat oft the course, but was near the edge of the green In three. Moore approached short and putted short, while Egan sent his approach putt close to the hole. Moore was unable to hole and lost the match. The card follows: W. E. Egan, Lake Geneva Out S47 oi s w In 3 6 4 6 4 8 6 4 54691 N. F. Moore, Lake Geneva- Out .....IBS ill 9 3 s n In 4 6 5 6 4 6 4 6 6-4392 FIELD CLUB'S TENNIS TOURNEY Final Round In Club Handicap Tour nament Will Be Played OnT Today. The chamnlnnahlD In the last handicap rennla tournament of the season Will be decided at the Field club this afternoon. There now remain to De piayea out mo semi-finals In the first half and the seml t w 1 . unA nna enennd round match In the second half, when the final round can be played. All four matcnes win oe urouKin off today. . . Friday afternoon two second round matches In the first half were finished. Brown (scratch) beat Bcrioner tacraicni 8-6, 6-2, 6-2. Pollard (scratch) beat Clarke (scratch). 4-6. tt-Z. -3. liotn maicnra wr closely contested. This brings Brown snd Pollard into tne semi-nnais. The last of the second round mstches. that between Caldwell and Hill, was begun, but after Caldwell had taken the first set bv 7-6 snd the second had been played to 3-3 darkness stopped play. This contest will be finished this arternoon nrm 01 nn. beginning at 2 o'clock. The winner will then meet Dr. Van Camp In the semi-final round of the second half. Semi-finals will begin at 3 o clock sharp. Brown will play Pollard and Van Camp will play the winner of the Caldwell-Hill match. Then at 6 o'clock the two winners will meet in the finals to struggle for first place and the racquet prise. Results of Fort Dodsre Rnees. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Sent. 12. (Special Telegram.) Results of today's races: Z.20 pace: Creeto 1 .1 1 1 .2 2 2 .13 3 .4 4dr ..dr Vliant Star .' General Otis Rosa A Bob Evans Time: 3:18, 2:16V Z:l 2:40 pace: Phlllottes .3 1 .1 2 .2 3 .4dr 1 1 I 2 Jdr Brltt Opal Panic Domineering Time: .. x.iwr. :. Free-for-all trot: Hyra Eagle Allls McKlnney Lady Scott Harry Johnson iAtta Ensign Time: 2:22, 2:14. 2:21. Danny Maker Scores Victory. liONDON. Sept. 12 "Danny" Maher, the American Jockey, scored a victory In the rsce at the Doncaster September meeting today for the Parkhlll stakes. He landed Elba a winner by half a length from the famous Sceptre, on which 4 to 10 against had been laid. Elba started at 10 to 1 against. Maher, on Rondeau, later won the prince of Wales' Nursery plate handicap, scoring against twenty-five others. Fourteen laalag Game. ON AW A. la.. Sent. 12 (Special Tele- fram.) The Onawa leaguers defeated the Inrnlck team toduy at the Mapleton fair In a fourteen-innlng game by a score of 10 to 6. Batteries: Onawa. Kilroy snd Freise Hornlrk. Saavrr and Thomnsnn. I'mplre Newcomber. The feature of the game was the pitching and butting of Kilroy. Harris Makes n Record. CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Sept. 12. (S)eclal Telegram.) Comal oik beat Palmer easily today. Score, 10 to 8. Harris of Comstock funned fourteen men. Holiday n Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Sept. 12 Today Is known here as Old Defenders' day. It being the anniversary of the battle of North Point In defense of Raltlmore against the Prttlah attack In 1X14. By proclamation of the governor snd mayor 11 is s legal nuuuiiy In the state and cltv all the banks, ex changes, other public Institutions being cloned. Commercial business was partially suspended and various patriotic celebra tions took place la tne puduc psras. HEPBURN AT THE WHITE HOUSE Arranging- to Have Prealdent Stop at Palais In Ills nislrlct. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, 8ept. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Representative Hepburn of Iowa was at the temporary White House today talking with Aaslstant Secretary Barnes as to the president's western trip, which will begin the last of next week. Mr. Hepburn desired to have a few stops made In his dis trict In lows and left requests to that end. Secretary Cortelyou is expected In Wash ington In a short time to complete the de tails for the western tour. Mr. Barnes Is now at work on the details and several stenographers and typewrltera are buay on correspondence with local committees in varloua towns, with railroad officials and others. Representative Hepburn will come back to Washington about the middle of No vember to take up the work of arranging the detatla of a bill that will provldo a De partment of Commerce. C. W. Stephenson has been appointed post master at Troy, Davis county, la., vice J. M. Garrett, resigned. The postofflce at Portvllle, riatte county, Neb., has been ordered discontinued. The comptroller of the currency has ap proved the application of F. W. G. Persons to organite the First National bank of BloomBeld, Neb., with a capital of $25,000. T. A. Anthony, E. Engdale, U M. Sutton, J. O. Sutton and A. J. Llndstrom are associ ated with Mr. Persona. Delbert E. Wood bss been appointed sub stitute clerk and Charlea A. Pace letter car rier In the postofflce at Watertown, S. P., and Ed H. Beal substitute clerk In the post offlce at Waterloo, Ia. E. J. Middleton of Manchester, Ia., has been appointed a railway mall clerk. The contract for carrying the mall from Boa Elder to Quick, Neb., has been awarded to A. T. Wilson of Box Elder. TIME IS AGAIN EXTENDED England Is Anxious to Hare Pending Reciprocity Treaty Approved br West Con Kress. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. To save what ever chance might remain of the approval of the pending reciprocity treatica by the next congress, the British government has been steadily extending the period allowed for the final ratifications of each of the treatlea, which have been drafted by Mr. Kapson and are now pending on the execu tive calendar of the senate. Today Mr. Ralkes, the British charge of embassy, came to Washington from New port for the purpose of aecurlng another ex tension of the West Indian treaty. He called at the State department and, with Mr. Adee, the acting secretary of state, signed an article amendatory to the treaties in the rase of Jamaica, British Guinea, Turka and Calcos Islands, extending for six months the period allowed for the exchange of ratifications. The amendment will consequently carry the treatlea along aa pending business be fore the senate uui.il next spring- Senator Piatt Wins Contest. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 The president has appointed Representative George W. Ray, United States district judge of the northern district of New York, vice Alfred Coxe, who ' has been appointed I'nited Statea circuit ludge. The appointment set tles a long controversy. Mr. Ray waa Sena tor Platt'a candidate. Attorney General Davlea and Representa tive Sherman of New York had been promi nently mentioned as candidates. The latter waa warmly supported by Representstlve Llttauer.. The retirement of Reprtsenta tlve Ray from the .house will leave Repre sentative Jenkina of Wisconsin ranking member of the Judiciary committee. To Receive Sir Robert Bos.l, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Mr. !3aikes, British charge of embassy, who has just arrived in Washington, baa made an ap pointment with Mr. Adee, the acting sec retary of stste, to receive Sir Robert Bond. GOES BACK TO THE PRISON Escaped Montana. Convict Voluntarily Surrendera After Taklnar n Vaca tion of Three Weeks. DEER LODGE, Mont., Sept. 12. Tom O'Brien, who escaped from the state peni tentiary about three weeka ago, early this morning presented himself at the prison doors and aurrendered. O'Brien's caae la most unique. His ob ject In escaping waa that be might have the public on bis side of the alleged crime for which he waa aent to prison. Pursued by officers, the fugitive furnished letter after letter to the Butte Miner, In which he aet forth his case pleading for public sympathy. Hs Is a graduated veterinary aurgeon and waa a trusty st the penitentiary. Be. fore he escaped he gave the prison hound opium and then mounted a rsce horse be longing to tho warden, on which be made a flying rush past the guards. WILL DEMAND MOrT WAGES Locomotive Engineers of the West 4a Make Formnl Request on January 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. The Call aaya that the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers will, on January 1 next, make a formal demand for an Increase of wsges. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, tt is said, is not affiliated in ita fight with the Western Federation of General Committees, composed of railroad con ductors and brskemen. Ths Pacific system of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers la at present In session In this city. All their conferences ars executive. In thirty daya time the locomotive engi neers and the conductors and trainmen of the Southern Pacific will aend delegations to tbla city to meet Manager Alger, as their two-yesr contrscts with the company will expire and will require renewal. THE REALTY HEtOHD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, September 12: Warranty Deeds. A. M. Anderson" and wife to Sarah J. Trout. n24 feet lot 10, bldck 16, Col lege Place, and strip adjoining f 1,700 J. B. Coleman snd wife to Cella Hesby, lot 12. block 1, Morrison's add. 00 Margaret J. Moriarty and husband to Otto Slunicke, w7H feet of lot 3, all of lot 4 and e224 feet of lot lot 5, Lovett W.'s add '-1.3.3 Bertram Bchmlts and wife to M. E. Lundholm, eSV, feet lot 10 and w20 feet lot 11, block C, Prospect Place.. 8to Caroline F. Sanborn et ul, executor, to Ellen M. J. Place et al, lot 4. block 23, Carthage 200 Benson land comiMtny to J. A. Stutx man, Iota S, snd lu, block 33, Benson 1.05) Hans Paulsor. to Nlcollne Paulson, lot 2 block 8. Orchard Hill add Henry Wltike and wife to H. J. I'enke, n '., 22-16-11 north of Military road 6.310 J B. Coleman and wife to H. K. Pallk. lot 11. block 1. Morrison's add. 1,2.0 C F. Bauer to W. H. Bauer, lot 22, Hickory Place 1 J. M. Chapman snd wife to James Patterson, lot 7, block 4. Collier Place .50 4011 Claim Deeds. Cltv of Omaha to A. M. Anderson, aa.52 feet adjoining lot 10, block IS. College Place C. F. Bauer to W. H. Bauer, lots 1 to IS, Bauer's subdivision I Total amount of transfers )14,9tf ADMIRES THREE AMERICANS Emperar William Exprsiias legatd for RooMTalt, Whita aai Low. FAREWELL TO THE VISITING OFFICERS Kaiser Expresses Pleasure at Their Visit Seada Message to the Preel deat Prlnre Henry May Retarn. BERLIN. Sept. 12. Emperor Wllilam, In saying goodbye to Generals Corbln, Young and Wood today, remarked that he was specially Interested In three Americans. He admired President Roosevelt untneas ureably; he admired his versatility, cour age, power for bnrd work and Insight Into the needs of the country. His majesty said he watched Mayor Seth Low's administration of New York because he thought it important to the commercial world that New York City should be well governed. Emperor William said he was also very sorry Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador, was leaving his court. Ho had the most cordial feeling tor him personally because of the man he Is, and because of his servlcea in fostering good will between Germany and tho United States. General Corbln had an opportunity to present President Roosevelt's message about the St. Louis exposition, and Em peror William said he would see that Ger many had a good representation. "I will send you a large party," he added pleas antly. Messnsje to the President. Hia majesty sent some personal mos aagee to President Roosevelt througliGcn eral Corbln and asked to be remembered kindly to "Miss Alice," aa ho called Miss Roosevelt. The emperor conversed with each of the Americans and told them how much he had enjoyed their visit. The farewell took place on the field Just after Emperor William bad returned from leading the cavalry charge which concluded the maneuvers. His maj esty had bivouacked again with the cavalry and he bad ridden thirty-two miles today in a wide detour from a position In front of the right flank of the Reds (Russians) to their rear division. Nearly 10,000 horse men left the camp at 4:50 o'clock and tht recall waa sounded at 11:05 a. m. General Corbln, who rode down the line Immediately afterward said he did not see a horse which was "blown out." He con sidered It a magnificent performance and did not believe any cavalry in the world could surpass It. General Corbln and Earl Roberta both aald. In summing up their Impression of the maneuvers, that the German army Is the most wonderful In the world. German Army Matchless. "There may possibly be a difference among military men," General Corbln said, "as to certain details, but the army altogether Is matchless." What pleased the American generals as much as anything was the spirit among the troops. The Americans had a notion that the rank and file had to be dragooned Into the service, but instead of that being so tbey liked to serve and liked the army beyond any other Institution in the country. Tho Germaoa' love for the army was In itself a tremendous force. In speaking to General Young of the pos sibility of Prince Henry of Prussia's second visit to the United States, Emperor William said Prince Henry might go next April when the statue of Frederick the Great, presented by his majesty to the United States, la un veiled at Washington, although the prlnce'a aea duties might prevent this. Von Walderaee May Come, Field Marshal Count von Walderaee told the Americans that he hoped next year to see them in the United Statea. He had been Intending to visit the countess' country for some time and he now believed be could say he had an opportunity to go. Count von Waldersee, though 77 years of age, Is still on the active list of the army. He waa on horseback for hours every day during the maneuvers. The cavalry charge today waa aa fine a ehow as that of yesterday and from a stra tegical viewpoint It was altogether possi ble. Tlie "blues" (Germans) first broke up the "reds" masses of infantry by a terrific fire from thirty machine guns and forty pieces of artillery, and then, when the Infantry waa theoretically demoralized the cavalry awept down upon them. The American officers left Berlin tonight, General Corbln, Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston, General Young and Lieutenant McKlnley went to Dusseldorf. Thence they will go to Paris and from there to London. General Wood and Lieutenant McCoy have started for Dresden. Thence they will travel In Austria. $0fffflAN rrtr from H. Mat on. pit tir The Blues Is one signal which foretells phyaical decay. Another ia paw. lifeless skin. The suuscles shrink and become flab by; the body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become wesk; mental sod physlcsl activity are a burden. This condition is called Ntrvout De bility; it ia cured by tbc oae of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs aud make life brighter snd sweeter to sny man or woman who has suffered from phyeical drains. SI 00 per box; C huxes (with legal ffuarauUe to cure or rediud tbc money), I j.OV. Dook free. I For sale bv K"hn & Co., Omaha. TllUnn'" Drug Btore. South Omaha. Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs, la. J. P. Those suffering from wesk neases wtairli aap the pleaaurea of life should take s dollar Imt- .,. ,,.. Pill f ine lAttle will tell a story of rosrvelous results ami rreste profound wonder. This medicine more rejuvenating, vitaliiing fores than has ever been i.Jerul. Sent by mail In plain psrkage only on receipt of this adv. and 11. 1 This i' S worth of medicine for one dollar. Made by Its originators C. I. Hood I '.. pn Vrieturs Hood's barsapsrilla. Lowell. 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