THE OMAHA DAILY HHK: MONDAY. SEPT KM HE It 14. 1003.
LUCK WITH THE DISTILLERS
Cr.Ti 'Whifib Oterflwi Onto Diamond
G.yet Them Firsi Game.
SCCOND RESULTS IN NOTHING TO NOTHING
Omaha Haa On Ran In It Half of
tha Hlxtk When Itala (omri and
.core Reverts to Fifth
Inning.
riOORIA. III., Sept. lJ.-(8pelal Tele
gram.) On a muddy, Floppy field, wher
players sank Into the mud up to thrlr
ankle and where fielding and baae-runnlnf
was simply out the question, Omaha lout
one irarjie and tied another with the Dis
tillers. There wan n mannlfWnt crowd
present, ao lare that the grand stand and
bleachers would not bearln to hold the
I re Moine ... 0 0 0 0 0
Ratterl: Milwaukee,
Lu.Im. Ilea Moines HofTrr
Bore. second mme: HU E
Milwaukee. 00 n 000000 1 12
Des Moines 0000000000 0S0
flatteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
tes Moines, Morrison and Marsltall.
Standing of the Teams.
riaved. Won. Ixist.
0 0 0 0- 0 t 1 1 ,n. ff,n nllng.
Vnllendorf and I tendance, 1 &0.
and Marshall 1 jMNNKAmus
Milwaukee
Colorado ,4prlngs
Kansttu City
Bt. Joseph
l'eorla
Penver
I)es Moines
Omaha
Games today:
at Kansas Citr
12.1
124
1'2
V
1.M
122
123
75
4
1
M
R3
SO
45
4
bH
R7
87
67
73
73
PC.
.4
.
.617
.4S8
.4M
.421
.1fT7
Omaha St IVorls. Denver
Colorado Springs at St.
Joseph, Dee Moines at Milwaukee.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
at. I.onls an nice, no Divide Games
of Season on Former's
Gronnda.
BT. LOUIS. Sept. 1J The Amerlran
people. For this reason fully .m crowded ,pu' .h,7.
In und about the Infield, n condition that j double-header, fit. I.ouls won the first In
prevented many plays and showed favors the regulation number of Innings, but the
to the lo-'nls and a disadvantage to the
visitors. When the first game started this
condition did not exist, and therefore rules
were adopted that allowed batters the full
benefit of blocks or possible Interference.
It was clearly for this reason that the
locals won. for they were fortunate In
"hitting balls Into, the crowd which ad
vanced men. In the sixth Inning, with two
on bases, Ited" Wright hit a high one
that fell Into the dense crowd about fifty
feet behind third. Miller whs after It, and
tinder ordinary circumstances would have
madft an out. As It wns. the ball was lost
and "lied' made It a homer, thus winning
tb game.
Olmstead and Companion were opposed
Tttchers and the latter clearly had the
tter of the argument. According to the
score, seventeen hits were made off Olm
stead. but the majority were grounders, and
on uccount of the grounds the Inflelders
tould not possibly move fast enough to get
them. In the mcond, both Hart and Schaf
stall were In fine form. The grounds hnd
dried somewhat and a fast game was In
progress when rain began to fall. Bcltaf
stall had the better of the argument, for
second was not decided until the eleventh.
Attendance, 14.800. Score, first game:
ST. LOl'13. I CHICAOO
R.H O A S
flurkatt. If... 1 1 t 0 Hnlnwl, It..
Friel, lb 0 1 t a II labell. lb..
Hill. Il 1 1 I Jnnn. cf..,
Ar.4rma, lb. t t I 1 Own, rf....
Walla-e. . 0 1 1 l,t'larka. lb.
H-liirlrk. rf . 0 1 1 0 Moon. lb
H-TnpMII. rf. I 0 0 T.ntihlll, M 0 0
gulden, 0 I 10 I 0 Slitter, r... 0 t
Pnll, p... 1 I I 0 Pitlitson, p.. 0
-I
R H O A E
111
0 0
1 t
0 t
, t 1
I
4 7 Zl 11 4 Totlll i 14 IT 1
0 0002020 4
0 0010100 0-2
I.ouls. J!: Chicago. 1.
fit.
Hnln.il. If.
bell. lb.... 1
Jonea, rf a
Oram, rf . ... 0
Clirk. In... 0
Misoon, 2b. . 0
Tannahlll, M 0
In the sixth, when the game was called, a; whiti. 'p..!l l
core had been made without one out. and ' illihin .... I
a sacrifice. The whole story of the games
was hard luck for the visitors, for In either
Totala...
St. Louis
Chicago
Earned runs
Two-base hits: Anderson. Jones. Clarke.
Three-base hits. Krlel, Powell. Home run:
Hurkett. Bacrlflce hits: Sugden, Fowell.
Iiouble plavs: Wallace to Anderson to
Frlel; Friel to Anderson: Powell to Ander
son to Bugden. Stolen base: Anderson. Base
on balla: Off Powell. 1; off Patterson. S.
Struck out: Dv Powell. 8: by Patterson. 4.
Left on bases: Bt. Louis, f: Chicago, 6.
Time: 1:37. I'mplre: O'Laughlln.
Score, second game:
CHICAOO. ST. LOt lS.
R.HO.A.B.l n.H.O.A.E.
1 1 I 0 ft Burkatt. If.. 1 1 i 0 0
0 Frlel, 2b... 0 0 1 4
0 Hill. So 0
0 An'lemon. lb 1
0 Wallar. m. . 0
4 Hf.'lrlrk. rf. 1
Hrmpblll. rf. 0
In the locals' favor.
Score:
kansai rmr.
At-
itllTin. f..
yilonrjr. rf..
t.yler. u
Inlj-re. lb.
Liiir. if
ar, r...
B-,o.nar, lb.,
Martin. Jh .,
Convim, p.,
K U I1.A.I
1 1 0 0 0 HMI.
9
t
1
e
l
i
rf
o nir. lb
1 1 Nines, lb....
v KnthrufM, lb.
Durham, p...
Knoll. If
Lwa, Mi
Glbmn, rf...
Conns, e.....
R H OA I
I li 4
Toll It 4
Minneapolis ....
Ksnsas L'lty ...
Two-base hlt
play: dear to L
Tctili I 15 4
0 0 0 1 ti
0 0 0 1 2 S
Coons. Nance. Double
o. Hasta on bine: tin:
onvere. 2: off Durham. 2. Struck out: Hy
Converse, t by Durham, 4. Wild pitch:
Durham. Parsed ball: Coons. Sacrifice
hit: Lally. Stolen bares: BuMivan (2. Mo
loney (2i. Ifl on bases: Minneapolis. 2;
Kanp&s City, t. Time: 1:38. I'mplre: Mul
lane. r
These Divide Two.
LOCI8VIL.I.K. Sept. IS Ixulsvllle and
Indianapolis broke even today. Walker and
Kellum engaged In a pitchers' battle In the
first game. The visitors won In their half
of the ninth on an error, two hits and a
sacrifice.
In the second game Bohannon had the
visitors safe at all times. I'mplre Cunning
ham called the game In the sixth on ac
count of darkness. Attendance, 7,500. Score,
first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. , LOV18VILLE.
H. HO. A. El RUOAE.
Klhm. lb.... 1 110 1 o'Kerwin. rf...O I 1 .1
1 Hirt. lb n 1 II
alBruhnir. lb 1 t
Koi. lb S
Hr;STllIT. rf
Hiydon. ...
Woodruff. If. 0
Coulifr. cf... I
Mimn, m... 1
Timiett, lb..
Ktllnm, p
IO!ill, rf ..
0 Rclllin, lb.
OCIvmer. If..
Ehrleror.
1 Uqlnlin, m.
u.Wilkor. p..
Totili.
Whlti.
. I I 21 I I Dohinnaa
c.
1 Totili t : 14 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Walker In ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 t
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Two-base hits: Shrlever, Hart, Klhm.
Sacrifice hits: Clymer, Fox, Tamsett, Mar.
can. First base on balls: Off Walker, 2;
off Kellum, 2. Struck out: By Walker, 2;
by Robinson. I. Hit by pitched ball: By
Walker, 1; by Kellum, 1. Left on bases:
Ioulvllle, 7: Indianapolis, 3. Time: 1:53.
I'mplre: Cunningham.
Score, neconn game:
LOII8VILLE.
R.H O A E
1 11
I I
Instance they Khould have won. Attend
ance, S.OCO. Score:
First game:
PEORIA
Owen, p.
0 Klhm,
0 gltvirt,
I
1) Totlll.
1
1 ft
1 11
I 4
I S
II
10
ft I
i tmi i
AB. R. H. O. A. E. !
Thiel, If a 1 3 0 u
i reston, ct 6 2 2 3 0 0
J.'oite, rf 6 1 I 0 0 0 u
Vvnahi, lb 4 117 10
iieamoi, c. 4 1 1.5 1 0
Hiewart, 20., X 0 2 6 0 0
iiarusoll, iu 2 u 1 2 6 0
liolo , ss t 0 1 i U
Oitpjtcaa, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Totals ...:.'4 8 10 27 15, "o
OMAHA.
... AH. 11. It. C A. E.
Carter, rf 4 l l l o 0
Uebliie, 3j .' 6 1 1 1 1 u
W. MiIKt, U 01000
Welcn, 'io..,,'. u u t a u u
tihugart, 2b i o w 2 0 0
. M.I.ei, if 2 1 ' 1 l o u
1'honian, ss a U i 2 1
Companion, p o 0 i 0 o 1
HKKey, cl tti.d 2 j..,. 4 0 2 2 1 V
(iouuing, . c o 0 1 It u U
Totals 43 4 17 24 " 2
I'eoria u 0 0 0 2 i 0 0 J
Omuha u u 1 o 0 u 2 0 04 j
Totlll 4 13 83 IS 0
Batted for White In ninth.
Chicago 0 000200010 14
St. Louis 0 100011000 0 S
Earned runs: Bt.Louls, 2; Chicago. 3.
Two-base hits: Anderson, Jones 2, Clarke,
Sullivan, Wallace. Home run: Heldrlck.
Sacrifice hits: lhbc!l (2). Holmes. Kahoe.
Stolm bases: Heldrlck. White. Green. Hit
by pitched ball: Hy White. 1; by Blevers, 1.
Base on balls: Off Blevers. S: off White, 2.
Struck out: Hv Slcvers. 9; by White. 4; by
Owen. 2. Innings pitched: By White. 8; by
Owens. 3. Hits: Off White, 5: 'off Owens. 2.
Left on basts: St. Louis. 6: Chicago, 14.
Time: 2:00. I'mplre: O'Laughlln.
standing of the Teams.
Plnvod. Won. list. PC.
Boston 12.1 42 .09
Cleveland 128 72 .512
Philadelphia M M .537
New York 118 61 57 .517
Detroit 121 ft .M
fit. Louis 1?5 tiO 65 .4N0
Chlcniro 123 55 68 . 417
Washington 123 37 86 .301
Oom'S today: Philadelphia at Washing
ton. New York at Boston,
ler, Cai .e.-. ,A h.ec-a.ie ilka Hi. key. Hum )
xun: V, right. tSa.ia-.co li.i; jiarv.e... i
jjumf-B on ii: on o.mjieuj, 2; oft Com
panion, 2. rlii by pucuuu tiul.; uy o..
steau, 1. Struck oui: Uy O ini.euS., u, u
Cora.ianiou, 4. Dot.b.e plas. coin,a..ijii
to .ntKi tu Ojuliiu; .i.ftnt, u.i.s.ca.
liriu: -2 . I'mlrt; Owens.
ucunu game:
PEORIA ,
Thirl, If
Preston, ct
Loi.e. is
Vv'righi, lo
ltnsaier, c. .......
ttteari, 2o
liai ISell, Al
Hoilj, aa
Han, p
Totals
All.
..2
... 2
... 1
... 1
... 2
2
2
... 2
... i
R.
0
u
0
0
0
V
0
0
li
barter, rf
Oe.i.iia, ub....
iiili.tr. It
N6leh, lb.....
fcliunart, 2b...
iliomai, ss...
lilcKiy. ct....
Uondlng, r...
bVhafktall, p.
17 0
OMAHA.
All. II.
Totals
2
2
2
i
2
o
2
i
.18
11. o.
u 1
1 1
. u u
2
u 2
0 1
1 2
0 1
0 0
4 15
H. O.
0 0
o 1
0 0
1 5-
o s
0 1
0 1
0 t
1 0
A.
o
V
0
1)
o
l
l
0
1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. GAMES
Toledo Shots Oat Colnnsbas In a
Fast Game at the Latte
Clty.
COLI-Mnt'S. O.. SeDt. 13. Toleio shut
out Columbus todav In a fast game. Cris
l.ill pitched splendidly and his support wis
luuitless. Attendance, ocore:
TOLEDO." i .". C01.1MDVS. '
H.H.O.A.R K H O A
ft 3 ft Amdt. If.... 4 110 1
o Okimn. lb.. 0 0 16 1
I IT Turnir, lb 0 1 ft I i
ft 0 Wipar, rf . . 2 ft I
1 0 Dinlon. cf... ft 4 1 ft
i OCilngmin, ii. ft I I
ft ft Mvllor. lb... ft 1 10 3 I
0 0 Fox, c ft I 1 1
ft 0 Doroir, p... ft ft I 1 i
Smith. If...
Owvul, li..
(h.ldi. :b..
Uerntrd, rf.
Keitl.'ig, c.
S:bAuh. 3b..
U. Turner, lb ft ft 11
tliddlns, rf.. ft ft ft
CrliUll, p... 1 1 0
14 1,
ft 1 I
0 0 1
, 0 ft I
11 ft ft
Kirwin, rf... 1
II. rt. lb 1
Brirhmr, 3b. 1
Odwall. CT.. 0
Sulllnn. lb. ft
tjYmer, If... ft
White, o ft
gulnlin. M. . ft
Bobinnon, p. ft
I 4 II 1ft
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H. O A E.
Klhm. lb.... ft
Foi. 3b
Hosrlever, rf ft
Ltmii, c 1
Woodruff, rf. 1
(j'Brlin. If., ft
Miroin, n... 0
rimwtt, 3b.. ft
.'oil. p ft
Totili...
Louisville
Indianapolis
Two-base hits: Odwell. Hogriever.
bases: Kerwln, Brsshear, Fox (2).
Totili t f 14 I 1
. . . 0 0 S 0 0 3
...0 2 0 0 0 02
Stolen
Bacri
flee hit: O'Brien. First base on balls: Oft
Bohannon, 4; off Vols, 1. Struck out: wy
Tlohannon. 5: nv vol. 1. mi oy pucneu
b..il: Bv Vols. 1. Double play: Kerwln to
Sullivan. Left on buses: Louisville.. 6; -Jn
dlanapolls, 4. Time: 1:22. Umpire: Cm-
ningham.
Standing; of the Train a.
Philadelphia US 7
St. Louis 12i . 85 .W
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at 8l.
Louis, l lilUilclpliia at 1'lttsburg.
ORIGINALS CAPTURE A PAIR
Shot the treaeenta Oat In Both Con
tests bp- All noond Better
rial lag.
The t.M-il1aa-Andreesen'p Originals and
Crescents of the Tli-Clty leegue played tJ
Interesting exhibition rnrms rsierdSy aft
ernoon. The hardware men won by all
sround surprlaing work, both at bst and In
the field. Bradford, Kelly, Scully, Saffelder.
Miller and Crelghton or tne originals are
deserving of special mention, while the
work of Diamond of the Crescents was gilt-
edged. In addition lo covering tne middle
field like an old-timer, be made three as
sists to home plate, all of which would
have counted for runs but T the accuracy
of the throws. Adams or the stock xards
Junior's pitched tha last game for the
Crescents, and held the merchants down to
Ave hits. Score first game:
L-O.-A. Originals ...0 1012110
Crescents w v o v o u
Earned runs: L.0.-A. Originals, 4. Sac
rifice hits: Kelly t2. Kennedy, 1. Stolen
bases: Hradrord (3. Spruce. Kellv (2).
Scully. Struck out: By Scully, : by Peter
son, . First base on balls: Waller, Saf
felder. Spruce. Ryan. Wild pitch: Peter
son (21. Passed balls: Lynch t2). Tims:
1:15. I'mplre: Leuhrs.
Score second game:
L.-O.-A. Originals 0 1 0 0 0 0 23
Crencents 0 9 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Waller. Struck out: By
Saffelder, 5; by Adams. 6. First base on
balls: Off Adams, 1. Passed balls: Lynch
(1). Time: 0:50. I'mplre: Leuhrs.
Ideals Defeat Jetters.
The Ideals defeated the B. Jetters st
Bouth Omaha yesterday. The Jetters put
up a good, clean game, but were outhlt
by the Ideals from the start. For the
Ideals Bellinger made ten Jetters tear holej
In the atmosphere. Iewis and Hofmann
were the stars with the stick, Lewis get
ting four out of four times up und
mann gettlna three out of four.
Sunday the two leaders (Ideals and Orig
inals) will meet and decide the champion
ship of the three cities. This should be
one of the best amateur games ever seen
st inton park.
j:au. ocore:
llof-Next
Game ua, be called at
Mlnikus. 3b....
Flttgerald, cf
Lynch, ss
Gibson, rf. ...
Lewis, lb
Hofmann, 2b,
Campbell, rf. .
Coe, c
Bellinger, p.
IDEALS.
AB. R.
4 1
3
;".;;.;;3
4
Totals
.33
8 13 27
Played. Won. Lost.
St. Paul
Louisville ...
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Coluaibus ...
Minneapolis
Toledo
HamM toflnv! Kansas Citv at St
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at
Louisville, Toledo at Columbus.
130
131
129
133
128
132
128
122
86
78
73
73
64
55
46
4?
44
53
56
60
64
2
b5
PC.
.6C2
.56
,56
.548
.5110
.416
.3W
.35o
Paul
11 7
Jloiiy out for bunting third sulko.
Pom la . 0 0 0 0 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0
Totili t 4 II 14 ft Totlll ft 4 34 14
Toledo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 '2
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 00
D.a.IHm 1.1,, r.la..nn T-nm-hnua rttf
A. l IJll. , 111'., mi. i ,v . i. ....... .....
' M.'I.k Thr.hA hit' Omnns. Double
U r'ay: Scl.aul) to Chllds to D. Turner.
u Struck out: By Dorner. 3: by Cristall. 2.
J!i Buses on balls: Off Dorner. 3: off Cristall,
, 2. Wild pitch: Dorner. Time: 1:30. I'm
" plre; Haskell.
51
o!
1 ST. PAUL, Sept. 13 A double-header was
to have been played at Lexington paik to-
1 riav, but at tne end ol t.M ninth Inning,
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Lonls Wins Nlne-lnnlns; Game and
Second with Ken- York la
Tie.
BT. LOVIS. 6ept. 13. St. Louis won the
opening game of a double-header here to
day, after nlno sensational Innings, from
New York, by a score of 2 to 1. Up to the
last inning New York had the locals shut
out, when a batting rally gave the home
team two runs and the game.
The second game, like the first, was full
of excitement, but was called at the end of
the ninth Inning on account of darkness.
In the ninth Inning the locals scored three
runs after two men had been retired, thus
averting' defeat. Attendance; .7?.
Score, first game:
6T. LOUIS. . NSW YORK.
R.H. O A E I R.H.O.A.K.
nni w. a 1 3 ft ft Drawm. rf.. 1 1 3 ft ft
o umnmniB,
0 MtUsna. lb.. 4
1 Mcrtrl. It... ft
ft Bibb, H ... 0
0 Liudrr, 3b.. ft
ft Olloort, Sb... ft
ft Dunn. !b. .. ft
ft Bcwermin, e. ft
flmoot, ct...
Prsin. M...
Elurki. lb..,
tlarolajf, It.
Ryin. c.
Ufronnt,
Murphy,
Brown.
2b.. ft
lb., ft
p.... ft
1 9
t ft
4 1
I I
I I
1 ft
a l
p. t
. 1
Rain C'ansea a Tie.
C'abod In sixth arcour.t of rain. Si
K.S iiaun City Wins from Denver.
MILWAUKEE.
K .i.O.A IC
Umlor, rt... 3 1 4 ft ft Orlrr.
l,Hlt. kiiou inityiiis
hit: Lxjtt. S.oiin base Wright 2,'-W. Score:
out: uy Hart, 3; by 8 hafstal., 3. Douoie
plajr: Gcnins to ghusari to WelcH. Timj:
Ll ' . 1 I " TV I t - 1mrna
Vnsliub. 3b. ft
Homrhlll, lb 0
iriwaia .u.7 a . , ,- i inn n, n-IO 0
nnnciAn li i. Drill, id. tvHliaia I T i. j.
took the tlrst game of the series with Den- vioi n..... ft
ver Dy ouncniiig hltj on w hitritlge. Nmh- i Siw. r c
nls pitched a Btrong, stead" same, but his 1 Klllott. p.... ft
aupport was fuulty. Attenuance u)0. Score: Mueller, p ... 9
H U K ' Meredith, rf.. 1
Kansas Citv ...0 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 i li .RVhifliir ....ft
Dvnver i.O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 I 8 3
Batteries: Kansas City. Nichols and Jteu
sltt; Denver, Whiiridge and Haerwald.
with the score tied, a h avy downpour of
00 'rain drove Ih? payers from the fl M. Tne
0K day was row and cold, but In spite of this
nui iiiu ric. Aiii uuniii-Ei
McOlnnltr
Tnfal 1 13 37 IS 1
I Totals 1 1031 U ft
Two out when winning run was made,
St. Louis 0000000022
New York 0000100001
Karned runs: St. Louis, 2. Two-base
lilts: Smoot. McGann. Thrce-baso hlta
Duiileavy, Demont, McGann. Double play:
HroKn to rii-nin to Uurtilit. I'assed ball:
llvan. Stolen bases: Brown. McGann. Hit
iy pitched ball: By Brown. Merles. First
I huso on balls: Off Brown, 1; off McGlnnlty,
l. Struck out: Bv Brown. 4: ny Aieijin-
nltv. 4. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; New
T. PAl'L.
R.K.O.A.E.
11111
I York, 1. Time: 1:50. Umpires.: Johnstone
and Moran.
Scoie, tecond game:.
ST. LOUIS. ' i
R U O A K
3 13
1 0
St. Joseph Defeats Colorado fcvrlags.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 12.-Bt. Joseph won
today's game on errors by. Colorado
Springs. Score: R.H.1C.
St. Joseph 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 04 & I
Colo. Springs... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 ' S
Hatterlosi St. Joseph, Glade and McCon
cell, Colorado Sprlr.gu, Junta and Dorun.
Milwaukee shuts Out Dea Moines.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 13.-Mllwaukee made
two shutouts against Dcs Moines In a
double-header today. Tne pitching of Vol
iendorf was the foature of the first game,
while Kenna held tliem safe In the second,
which went to ten innings, when the win
ning score was made.
Score, first game: R.H.K.
Milwaukee ... 00100103 64!
3b
3 I hliannon. rf.. 3 I 1 ft 0
I 1 Jirknou, rf.. ft 3 I ft ft
ft Shltrer, M. .0013ft
ft ft Husslni, 2b. ft 1 1 4 0
t 0 Flournor, If. 1 1 ft ft 0
3 ft Whrrlcr. lb., ft ft 15 ft ft
1 ft EnllUan. t..HUIl
I J C nrrh. p ft 9 ft I ft
0 0
ft 0 Totlll 4 I 27 1ft 1
ToUll...
Milwaukee
4 I 17 14
0 0 0
0 9 1
S 4
8t. Paul 1
Batted for Elliott In ninth
haje hit: Donahue. S olen base: Jacksoi.
Double plays: Viox to Hmphlll t Dona
hue: Hemphill to Donahue to I'nglaub to
Viox. Bases on balls: Off Elliott, 1: off
Chech. 2. Hit by pitcher: Viox. Stru-k
out: By Elliott, 4; by Chech. 4. Stcriflce
hits: Shannon. Donahue. Ieft on has:
MllwsLke. 9. St. Paul. 2. Time: l:So. Um
pires: Allemang, Schaflcy and Spei r.
Minneapolis Wins by Italu.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. lS.-Mlnnespolls
and Kansas City were b.lled for a double
header today but the first game was
stopped by rain after five and one-half
Inning') had been played. At the end of the
fifth the core was 4 to X in favor of the
locals. Kansas City made five In its half
of the sixl.i. but the score reverted back to
NKW YORK.
K H U A B
DunleiTT. rf. 1
Smoot, cf.... t
ttriln, w... . 1
llurki. 3b. ... 1
linrcliy. If..
Riii. ct ft
Demont. lb., ft
Murphy, lb., ft
llaikett, lb., ft
Muran, p 1
lift ftBrowoi, rf... ft 1 ft ft ft
icon Ureinihin. el I ft ft ft ft
1 3 4 2 MrOinn. lb.. I I It 1 ft
1 ft 4 vMirtei. If... 1 1 I ft ft
4 ft 1 VBibb, 1 ft I 4 ft
t 4 II 0 Lander. 3b... 1 I 1 I ft
14 1 OUuon, 3b.... 4 111ft
0 4ft niirwrrmin. e. ft ft 4 3 ft
3 1 1 ocrooln. p.... ft I t 4
3 1 I
t 11 37 U
...... ,
Totili
Totals II n 14 3i
6t. Louis 201101102 t
New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 4
Earned runs: St. Louis, 9: New York, t,
Two-base hits: Smoot, Hackctt, Dunn.
'Ihrte-base hits: Smoot, Brain, Barclay.
Home run: rimoot. Sacrifice hit: Ryan.
Double plays: Brain to Demont to Murphy
rtahh to Dunn to McOann. Stolen bases
Burke. Ryan. First base on balls: Off
Moran. 6. Struck out: By Moran, 1; b
( roiiln l. Left on bases: St. Louis,
Now York, S. Time: 2:06. Umpires: John.
stone and Morau.
Cincinnati an Gaiy Winner.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. Cincinnati had
no trouble in taking today s game from
Bostun. Buthoff was In flue form, allow
ing only two hlis, wh le Maiakry'a p.tch.ng
was pounded all over tha field. Attend
ance, 7.H47. Score:
CINCINNATI I ' BOSTON.
R.H.O A.E I R.H O A
Aclterman, ss
Tommeman, c.
Jellen, p
Hatchen, 10.
Mollner. rf.
Clark, If
Smith, cf. ..
Clark. 2b
Fletcher, 3b.
B. JETTER8.
AB. R.
....5 1
....6
..4
...3
....3
....4
....4
....4
....4
II.
0
3
3
0
0
1
0
1
1
A.
4
0
t
0
0
1
0
1
I
A.
2
3
1
0
0
0
1
2
is the Perfect Match for Smokers.
JllWays
Light
Easily.
Extra Long Sticks
Extra Strong Sticks
'Burn a Futl Half JWinute.
A Valuable coupon In every box. A sit pour grocer.
THC DIAMONS MATCH CO.
Total 36 2 8 23 13 1
Earned runs: Ideals, 5; Jetters, 1. Stolen
bases: Ideals. 5; Jetters, 1. Double pliy:
Hofmann to lyewls. Two-base hits: Jel
len, Lewis. Three-base hit: Lynch. Sac
rifice hit: Fitzgerald. Bases on balls: tiff
Jellen, 4; off Bellinger, 2. Struck out: By
Bellinger, 10; ty Jellen. ft. v in piion:
Bellinger. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Kelly.
Pitcher Banta Doea 'Well.'
PORT DODGE, la.. Sent. 13 (Special
Telegram.) Fort Dodge dtftatcd the Al
cona Brownies today oy a score oi i io i,
before a crowd of 1.5v0. Ths feature was
Hants' nltchlna- and hlttinr. making a
home run, a two-bagger and a single. Score
by Innings:
Fort Douge 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 7
Algona 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 1
Batteries: Bantx and Snooks: Davis ana
Johnson.
1 .
Th: ee-I Lenirne.
At Rock Is'.ar.d: Mock Island, 3; Daven
nirt 11
Al uecaiur: uectiur, y; ieuar niiiufi, o.
At Springneiu: t3vrrg..eia, ; nocaioru, ,
UNIVERSITY FOOT .BALL TALK
Coming; of Coach Booth Starts Things
to GolnsT Among; the
Bnthnslasts.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. SeDt. 13. (Suecla..) Foot ball
talk has the ooards here now that Coacn
Booth has returneu irum New lork, uuu
tomorrow afteinoon or Tueouay he will try
out some of the boys who aie to hoid u,i
the Nebraska end this season. The sched
TWO KILLED ON CRUISER
Two Otheri Are Seriously Injured on
Dewey's Old Flagship.
STOLEN SPIRITS CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Sailors on Shore Leave Secnro Barrel
of Alcohol Which Later Ex
plode on Deck of the
Maa-of-War.
NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 13. Lieutenant
Commander Van Doser, executive officer
of the cruiser Olympia today gave out an
official statement of the facts attending
the explosion of a barrel of alcohol on the
cruiser's deck last night, causing the death
of Marine Corporal Terkes of Philadel
phia, the fatal Injury of Apprentice Seifert
and the serious Injury of Third Class Mas- (
ter-at-Arms Caster'and Apprentice Bhevely j
In addition to the burning of the cruiser's j
forward awnings and awning supports. The j
explosion resulted Indirectly from the i
smuggling of alcohol Into the navy yard j
by members of the cruiser's crew. j.
In the statement Lieutenant Commander j
Van Doser says: !
The entire crew of Olympia were return- i
lng aboard after forty-eight hour ot shore
liberty, when a Uve-gauon waier breaker
full of alcohol was alscoveied In
the forward turret. The executive officer
Sl once uruered a thorough search ot tne
ship und the yard In the vicinity to find
uny oilier spirits that might l.uve ben
smuggled. '
As the cruiser Is in dry dock all Its
small boats are arranged In rows along
the wharf near the dry dock. Between
two of these boats two men were discov
ered. One flfd and escaped In the dark
ness. The other was placed under arrest.
Where the men were hiding was found a
full barrel of alcohol which . hid been
broached.
Alcohol Is Ignited.
It was carried aboard Olympia to bo
emptied Into the elcoho! tank on the aft
deck. This tank being full the barrel was
carried forward Ly Seifert, Spavey
and Caster. In the meantime the crew
was called to quarters and every man ac
counted for.
The men were In line answering roll
call, when the detachment with the Barrel
began pouring Its contents Into a tank on
the port side of the forward turret. They
had scarcely begun when, in a manner
yet to be ascertained, the fumes of the
spirits became Ignited and exploded with
terrific force. Both ends of the barrel were
blown out, followed by a torrent of burn
ing alcohol that spread In a flood tf
fljrne over the forward main deck.
Yerkes was struck In the head by a stave
from the barrel and fell Into the burning
n In of Karnes this year shows that Ltii-
coinitea will have an ODDurtunity to s.e
some mighty good work and lois of It, for mass. He was roasted to denth. The other
ah i ..... , . t . r, . i wnmua .'in t ... , , i , , v ... :
games will be piayeo
ibe schedule luciuuea
three ot the
away from home,
these games:
September 19: Nebraska vs. Llnco.n high
school.
September 26: Nebraska vs. Grand Island
college.
October 8: Nebraska vs. University of
South Dnkota.
Nebraska vs. Haskell ln-
Nebraska vs. University of
Nebraska va. Knox college.
Nebiaska vs. BelUvue col-
v Iw
. L ...1 J...i.-y .
5"'
.-- . of
S(Dm
THE CIGAR that's proud
its name, because its
quality is always the same
The only smoke that
never changes in
aroma or in price.
The largest Scllis
Brand of Cigars
io the World
Th Hand
U th4 Smektr't
TtWISVftM
ml
1
PoBlln. If ...
8yraoar, of..
loin, rf ...
Bxkly, lb
SlrlnleMt. lb 1
U.lT. lb I
('Grcoria, u.
Ptlii o 1
Suthoff. .... 1
1 1
1 11
Olrxiter,
V' w una.
rf...
If....
fooler, lb....
M.CrMnr. rf.
i-.ruiluir. lb 0
uoritii, c 9 I
tbbttch. lb..
ubry. M... 9 1
4lajiltr, p.. 9
ToUll 11 U 27 U 1 1 Totals IH II I
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 2 14 0 U
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned runs: Cincinnati, . Two-base hits:
Beckley, Piets, Corcoran, Suthoff. Three-
base hit: Seymour. Stolen bases: Donlin,
Corcoran, Pelts l2. Double plays: Cor
coran to Beckley; Corcoran lo Daly to
Beckley. First base on balU: Off Malar
key, 4; off Suthoff, 1 Hit by pitched ball:
Maiarkey. Struck oul. By Stithoff. J; by
Malarkey, 2 Left on bas-s: Cincinnati.
Boston, 10. Time: 1:46 Umpire: Hurst
hlrago Defeats Brooklyn.
CHICAGO, Sept 13. After practically
throwing away today's game the loctls
rallied and won by heavy batting In the
sixth and seventh Innings. Williams' work
at shortstop for the locals was the feature.
Attendance, 2,600. Score:
CHICAOO. DROOKLTtt.
H HO At. I It HO AC
Slsfl. cf.... Ill 1 Strang, lb... litis
Mo anhjr. If 1 tat Shikars', If.. Ills
Chanca. lb... ltl rxibb. cf.... 1 I
Jnn, rf 2 1 lrl. lb.... I 1
I'lH), II).... 4 11 I IlMh. aa... 4 4
Kilns, c 10 I II Grtalar, rf... t 1
Ktara. lb... 1 1 1 I Jordan, lb. .". 4 I
Wllliama. as. I I t klttw. c 4
Waiawr, p... I I l iarln. p.... 1111
- Ja-blltarb ..
Total! t It 17 IS I
I ToUll 4 14 II 2
Battad for Garvin In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 I
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-4
Left on bases: Chlcsgo, f; Brooklyn. I.
Two-bise lilts: McCarthy. Chance, Strang.
Sacrlfl. hits CV.sey, Sheckard. Stolen
beses: Chance, Slieckard. Double plays:
Kling to Williams, fatruck out: By Weimer,
. by Garvin, 2. Bases on balls: Off Wel
tnrr, 4: off Garvin, 2. Time: l:tu. I n.
pile: Kmslle.
laadlas of the Teaasa.
Pl-ved. Won. Let.
Pittsburg 126 I") 41
New York Ui :i 60
Chicago 1.3 71 51
Clnelnnali 1U s 7
Bio.ikiyn I W 2
Bostoa 1-4 U U
.75
.04
.i:.l
.617
.6o4
.411
October 17:
dlana.
October 24:
Colorado.
Novemoer 7:
November 21:
lejse.
ihanksglvlng: I'niverslty of Illinois.
October 10: Nebraska, vs. Denver univers
ity, at Denver.
October 31: Nebraska vs. University of
Iowa, at Iowa City.
November 14: Ncbraka vs Kansas uni
versity, st Kansas City.
Just whst kind of an eleven Nebraska
will put up Is not even conjectured yet.
Coach Booth said thnre would be plenty of
good hard work for the boyj and a number
of new players would have to be broken in.
As fust as these arrive they will be tried
out and practice will be kept up continu
ally. "The principal trouble In getting the
team," said Booth, "Is not that we haven't
the material In school, but It Is In setting
the men to come out and pliy. If I ould
go through the student body and pick the
team I am sure 1 would nna tne ma erial
for one of the best teams in the country."
Breaking of the new rules adopted by the
eastern colleges. Booth said thev would
necessitate uttle enange in tne eirsKa
style of play. And as for the western col
leges refusing to play Dy sucn ruifs ne am
not believe there would be any trouble
alone that line.
GETTING READY FOR CRESCEUS
Tri-Clly Drlvlug t'lab Is Prepar
ing; for a Day of Rare
Pleaanre.
The committee of the Trl-Clty Driving
club having In charge the notable event
for next Saturday afternoon, when the
great Cresceua will go against time on
the club'a track at Twentieth and Amea
avenue, Is tealously laboring for an aft
ernoon of rare pleasure fur the lovers of
the horse.
Reports are that Crerceus is in fine form
and every indication points to a fast track.
Ample accommodations for the comfort of
the large crowd anticipated will be made
and the well known gentlemen comprising
the club promise the citizens of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs a rare
afternoon of track sport and entertain
ment. An Innovation in pace making has been
provided by Mr. Ketcham. the owner of
Cresceus. Mr. Ketchatn drives tne great
horse himself and the pace is to be set with
an automobile.
Several Interesting local events will be on
the card which will be announced later.
three men were also struck bv flying fruit
ments of the barrel, but wore knot kd
away from the center of the tire and the
last two of them escaped fatal in'ury, but
Seifert was horribly burred and so In
jured thst he cannot recover.
It was at first thought a tnk of smoke
less powder had exploded and the crew for
a moment broke ranks, but In n second
recovered from the suddenness of the shock
and turned with a will to save the Injured
and extinguish the fire that already wns
rulnlne headway on the cruiser's deck.
This done the Injured men were hurried to
tha Marine hoxpltal. where thH af'ernoon
it win stated Slefert could not live through
the night but that the other two would
recover. Yerkes" body wlll.be shipped to
Philadelphia for burial.
Apprentice Seifert died at the marine hos
pital late this afternoon. He will be given
a military funeral.
GERMAN-AMERICANS IN SESSION
Second Biennial Conference of 5ia
ttonal Alliance Meets at
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 13. The. second bi
ennial conference of the German-American
Alliance began here today. An address of
welcome was delivered by President John
TJarks of the local branch, which was re
sponded to by President T. J. Hexamer of
the national organisation. The various com
mittees were appointed.
This afternoon the delegates -were guests
st a banquet given by the Germanla club,
after which special trolley cats took them
to various points of Interest In the city.
This evening they were entertained at a
garden fest, given by the Harrannle so
ciety. Tomorrow the delegates to the con
vention will participate In the annual Ger
man day celebration at Darley park, when
Mayor Robert M. McLane and others will
deliver addresses.
UMPIRE C0NN LOSES ARM
rails Inder Klreet Car al aurlagftrld
ad Rlgtn Arsn Mast Be
Asspntnted.
8PRING FIELD. II.. 8ept. U Umpire
Ollie Conn of th Thres-I league was badly
Injured after the Cedar Rapids and Decatur
game at Decatur this evening. He was en
deavoring to get on a street car, but missed
his hold and was run over. He was taken
to St. Mary' hospital, where his right arm
was amputated. His left leg was badly
rrutheJ. He may not r. cover. His horns
la In Mount Zlon, III. v
"Garland" Stoves and rianges lake th
bread and roast th meats that mak the
mis
-MILWAUKEE-
Bcrupnloua care la th bottling de
Mtrttnent Is Blats law. Tb
nost Improved and aunltary meth
od known to science are here Id
use.
Every bottle la
every precaution
It'a
A'.teai th Sam Good Old BlaU
VAL. OUTI MEWII40 CO.. HWAUI. WIS
I Oauhs Branch, Mil Douglas St. Td. 101.
aterillxed and
exercised and
BLATZ MALT-ViVINE
Nss-lalsamst Far Tsntc Pursoaaa.
D RICO 1ST.
I
1
Try the
Southwest
It is the Ian 1 of promise growing fast
er and building on a firmer foundation than
any other portion of the country.
Take a trip and look It ovpr. Lowest rates ever of
fered will apply Tuesday. September only $20 for the
round trip from Chicago; from Poorln, Iloek Island
mid Davenport; $1U.75 from Dea Moines; $1S.STi l'roiti
Omaha; $15 from St. Joseph, St. Louin r.nd K.'insiis City to
any point in Oklahoma and Indian Territory on the llock
Island, Frisco and C. O. & G. Hullroads, as well as certain
points In Texas, Including; Fort Worth, Qtiitiinli. Vernon,
Brcwnwood, Brndy, Graham, Snn Annelo, Houston and
Galveston.
Descriptive literature mailed on application to JOHN
SEBASTIAN, TasBenger Traffic Manager Bock Island Sys
tern, Chicago.
Tickets and full Information at this office.
City Ticket Offica
1323 Farnam Street, Omalia, llil
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A.
ft
auataU.
6 iTjrti-j5.il
IMUPIHUJ!!
LfiU
To San Francisco and Los Angeles,
$25.00
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, and Port
land, Oregon $20.00
Butte and Helena. Mont $20.00 M
Salt Lake City.' Utah $20.00
Big Horn Basin. Wyo ..' $16.75
Tickets on sale September 13 to Nov
ember 30.
Proportionately low rates to hundreds
of other points. Call or wtite tot folder
giving full Information.
Through tourist car service to Sax
Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle.
J. D. REYNOLDS.
City Passenger Agent,
4
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
DISEASES
as
If you are a victim of Nervo-Scaual Debility, with all its distressing symp
toms, you certainly do not intend to remain so. You have only one life lo llvn.
You cannot live It in tha full enjoy munt of abundant vitality and perfect hualtli.
The fact that you have taken Inferior rem
edies to no avail should not destroy your
falto in all treatment nor your hope of a
radical cure. During my Ions term of
scientific! study and practical experience I
li: ve evolved a special treatment for
Norvo-Sexual Dbllit, Impotuncy, thut Is
inrfurnily successful in cases where success
w.is )t. . i and by other doctors denmcd
.i'PiFlbi. It does' not stimulate tem
porarily, but restores permanently. It Hi
hiys the irritation of the delicate ilnsues
surrounding- the lax and unduly expanded
seminal ducts, contracting them to their
normal condition, which stops night nil.i
slons, dries up day drains end prevents
prematurenees. it tones up and urenmh
ens tha blood vessels that carry nou Islimenl
to the weakened parts, which leK.iln full
power, else and vigor. Meanwlille till
other symptoms Improve und the pntlent
realises a great Misfit hus been lifted ftorn
his life.
I Cure Quickly and Safely
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, BLOOD POISON.
SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the
lestilt of t Ino diseases.
t'OKSlLTlTlO I'HtE. IP YOV CAVSOT CALL, WRITK.
OFFICE Iiorills: f a. m. to I p. m.; Sundays, 10 to I only.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th 8ts , Omaha, NeY
sT '-" ",Jlil- "" mxmjBMwm':T
Vi
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YOU
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