Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1903.
RACE FOR SECOND POSITION
CbiMto bj Wincing from Sew York Hu
Leal of Oca Po nt
SHUTS ClANTS OUT ON HOME GROUNDS
la flicker Battle) Rt( Wtlm,r
r
and Mtllhrnaoi F,rm,f Has
Better Lark to Time
f lllta.
CHICAGO, Sept. II. The New Torka were
shut out today in a pitchers' battle, Welmer
having a .hade tha better of It against
Mathewson. The few hits made by the
visitors were wasted, while Chicago's were
timely, being made after a couple of paseee
and New Tork'a two error" had placed
men on basca. Attendonce, 3,9 & Score:
CUICAOO. , Kl TORK.
X K.H.O.A I I R. H.O.A.E.
Slaala. et 1 Browne, rf... I 1
I Hrni I I, t I I I '
0 Vcuenn. lb., t 1 I 1
Its Mrtoa. If.... i
iso n.bb. m I I
Kllaa, c i 1 0 lender, lb... 0 1 1
Keen, lb.... III 1 Ollbert. ib... 0 1 1
Cu7, lb.... IIS liW.mw. tell
SSI (l,Mlhrion, 0 S S S S
Wot-artaj. It 1 s
CaAnaa, lb... 1 1
i-mm. rt 1
Tinker, aa... 1 I
Weimar,
Totals.... 1 mil) Total, ... 0 411 1
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 I
New Vork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on baaea: Chicago, 6; New York 5.
Two-bane hit: Jones. Sacrifice hit: Mo
Uann. Stolon bases: Kvera, Ilrowne. Struck
out: By Welmer, 6; by Mathowson. L
iifit baae on balls: Off Welmer. 2: off Mat
howson, 4. Time: l:3u. Umpires: Kmllio
and Moian.
Boatoa Takes Oss from St. Loala.
BT. LOITIS, Sept. 19-By superior all
around work Boston took today's same
from St. Louis by a score of S to 1. Willis,
who pitched for Uoaton, let Si. Louis down
with live hit. A one-hand catch of a liner
by Dave Brain was the fielding feature of
the game. Attendance, 2.M). Score:
BOSTON. I ST. Ul'I9.
R.H.O.A B.I KHOAS
IXIter, if ... 0 I S OlDunlelTr. If. t I I I
I II I Bmoot, ot 1 1 1 0 1
1 Brain, aa 0 114 1
li jm.. b.... l I u a
Barrier, If... 0 I 0 A
1 I
reunay. lb., 1
Ab't',hlc. Ib
Col.j. If.... 0 0 10 0
Onni'lH, lb. 1 1 II
ateery, or. I
etorat, o.
Aubrey, m.
Wljlla, ....
ToUls .
I e
llll
0 0 111
1
1 1
4 I
turn
lyn. lh 0 I I 0
Bert,, lb 0 0 1 1 1
Oonrenf, e... 1 1 I 1
Mlurplijr. P-. 0 0 1 I 0
O'Nell 0 0 0 0
f
Total, ... 1 mil 4
batted for Conveny In the ninth.
Boston 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0-6
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1,0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1. Two-base hit:
Moran. . Three-base hit: Bmoot. Sacrifice
hit: Moran. Double plays: Dunleary to
Kyan to Murphyj Herte to Brain to Kyan.
Btolen banes: Tenney, McCreery. First
baae on balls: Off Murphy, 2; off Willis. I.
Struck out: By Murphy. 1; by Willis, S.
lft on bases: St. Louis, 7; Boston, 7.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Johnstone.
rittabara; sad Brooklyn Divide.
PITTSBURG, Sept. If Both game, were
Blow and loosely playsd. Darkness ended
the second fame after six Innings had been
played. Kruger was hit on the head by a
pitched ball by Reldy and knocked uncon
scious. Attendance, 6.073. Score first game:
PITTSUtJRQ. I BROOKLTN.
R.H.O.A B R.H O A B.
Beaumont, ef I I 1 0 o'strans. Ib... 1 1 1 1 0
Clark, If.... I 1 I 0 it, HhKk.rd. If. 1 I 1 1 0
BVbrtnf. rt... 0 111 1 iinbh,, .'f ... 11000
sa.. 1114 o Dorl. lb..,. I I 11 1 0
Brtnir Id, IB 1 111 1 Oliahlen, a.... 1 I I T 1
Rltebar. lb.. 0 I 1 4 lOeeeler. rt... 1 I 0 0 0
Kruaer, lb... 110 1 4 Jordan. Ik... 1 1 I t t
rarrlah. a llll OJtltter. a 0 0 f 1 1
Valt, 1 1 a I Garvin. .... 110 4 0
Total, ...II 14 17 II J Total, ...10 II 14 II 4
Pittsburg 2 4 1 0 0 2 2 0 -ll
Brooklyn 2 0 0 2 1 0 I 0 2 in
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits: Clarke. Carrlsh, Pah. en,
deanler, Jordan. Three-base hits: Wagner,
Doyle. Home run: Beaumont. Sacrifice
hit: Kruger. Stolon baaea: Beaumont,
Clarke, Sebrlng, Strang. Dahlen. Double
flays: Wagner to Bransfleld; Rehrlns; to
Bransfleld; Oarvln.to Doyle to Rltter. First
base on balls: Off Velt, ; off Garvin. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: Bransfleld. Struck
out : By Velt. 2; by (iarvln. 1. Time: 1:0).
I'mplra: Hurst.
Score second game:
BROOKLYN. 1 UTTSSt'FO.
R.H.O.A I R.H.O.A C
'rant, Ib...l 111 1 Beas't, rf-tb 0 I I t I
Sherkar. It. 0 I 0 0 rl.rke. If ... S 0 0 0
Inbh. rt.... 11110 abrln. rt... 10 4 0
tmrlr. Ik ... I 14 0 Hi W.,n.r, a, . I 1 1 I I
Tiehlen, ee .. llll t1 Knnal'll, lb I 1 T 1 I
ttreeier, rt... 4 0 0 0 0 M h'll, Ih-cf llll
Jnran, lb... (0111 Krur. lb... llll
J.i-kmaoh. t. 1 1 1 1 Rit.h.T. lb..
Retdy, s I 11 swearer, ,... 1
rfeieter. p... I 1
Trrtali ... I I II f Carrlah 0 0
Total, ... I 10 II I I
Batted for Pfelster In sixth Inning.
Brooklyn n 0 1 2 1 0 4-4
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn. I
Two-base hit: JscklltBcn. Double play:
Jordan to Doyle. First bare on balls: oft
Pfelster. 6: Off Reidv, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Kruger, 8heksrd, Oessler. Struck out:
By Pfflstnr, : by Keldy, 1. Paste 1 balls:
Weaver (2). Tims: 1:21 Umpire: Hurst.
Esek Take a Oame.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1 Cincinnati broke
even In the double-header with Philadelphia
today. Both gnmes wore slugging matchi-a.
The second gum was caned after tne
eiiihth Inning. Kiig.-in, a Texaa recruit, mas
tried out In the second game and was given
an unmerciful beating. Stelnfeldt Injured
hla riant lea In the second game and will
be unable to play again the rest of the sea
son. Attendance, 6.24. Score, first gsme:
CINCINNATI.' I PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.O.A E. R.H O A B.
Donlln. If.... lilt llfhomas, rt.. 1 101
R.Tmour. cf.. 14 10 0 OIaenn. lb.. 114 10
Mol.n. rf.... 1 14 0 O WolT't'a, lb. 1 0 1
Bvkler. lb.. Ill DTItua, rf Ill
Stamrdt, Ib. llll 0 Parrr, If I
Daly, :b I I I I liDouflana, lb. 1 I I 1
rorroran. sa. I I I I Hulawltt, aa. 0 1 .4 I
Plti, c 1 I 4 1 1 !imm, ... 1 I 1 t
Phillip,. ... 111 e Du, jl.tiy. p. 1 ( I
Totals ...lllltll! l Totals ...TlCttll 4
Cincinnati t 0 , 1 0 0 2 2 17
Philadelphia 0 0211000 27
Two-base hits: Corcoran, Gleason. Three
base hits: Titus. Wolverton. Corcoran,
Douglass. Stolen bases: Beckley, Stelnfeld,
Thomas. First base on balls: off Phillips,
4; off Dugglehy, 4. Double plays: Daly to
Corcoran; Berkley to Oleason; Hulswltt to
Douglass. Hit by pitched ball: Duggleaby.
Struck out: By Phillips, 4; by Dugglesby,
2. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4; Phila
delphia, 4. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O Day.
Score, second game.
PHILADELPHIA. , CINCINNATI.
R H.O.A.E. R H O A B.
Tboraaa. cf... I I I 0 0 Donlln. If... 1 I 1 4
H,llman, lb. 0 I I I 0 amour, cf.. 1 1 0 0
WolT'ta. Ib. 1 I 1 I 1 Dolao. rf....O 0 0 0 1
Titua, rf 1 1 I 0 0 Mrckiay. lb.. II I I
Barry, If I I 4 0 0 Pt.lnf'oM. lb. 0 0 I I 0
LHiuslan, lb. 1 I I 0 0 IVArm'd, 3b. 1 0 1 0 0
Huuwltt, sa. 0 1 I 1 1 Daly, Sb 0 I 1 4 1
Dooln, e 1 I 4 1 0 Corcoran. ,,. 0 0 1 4 0
McFat'dc, P 1 0 1 0 Pitt,, c 1 1 4 I 0
I'elnl, c 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...10 IS 34 I l,K,,n, p 1 1 0 i 0
I Total. ... 4 1 14 11 4
Philadelphia 1 15 0 111 0-10
flm'lnnutl ft 1 n n 1 fl t 11 A
Two-base hits: Hnllman, Barry. Wolver-
I'm, iiioin, r-eira, ivoiuin. oacrince ni:s:
'I ' I , . . IJ...H. I'ln.lB Q,
. nun, lvuiii, wrrviiiiui:. dk.I' ii
bases: Thomas, Hallman, Donlln. First
ufine on dhiis. uu ttagan, u; on: mcreii
ridge, 4. Hit by pitched ball: DeArmond.
Struck out: By Ragun, 2; by McFettrldge,
1 Left on buses: Cincinnati, 2; Phila
delphia, 8. Time: 1:43. Umpire:- O'Day.
taadlna- of the Teams.
Played. Won.Lost.Pr.Ct.
Pittsburg 134 90 44 .0T2
Chicago 131 79 62 .603
New York l.'H 80 li Mi
Cincinnati 129 70 E .642
Brooklyn li!) 65 tit .604
Boston lti 64 78 .4
Philadelphia Urt 43 83 .341
St. Louts 121 42 89 .320
Games today: Boston at St. Louis: New
York at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cincin
nati.
Kansas City Defeats St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 19. Kansas City won
today a post-season game on errors. Bcore:
R.H.E.
Kansas City ...0 2000000 12 7 0
St. Joseph ....I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 I
Batteries: St Joseph, Chlnn and Mo.
connall; Kansas city, liess und Messltt.
Militia Orsaalsea Foot Ball Team.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 19. Special.)
The members of company O met lust night
and organised a foot ball team for tho
coming seuson. Uniforms will be ordered
at once ana after October 1 the team will
be ready to meet all comer.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Defeats- Detroit hp
Timely Hlftltisr aad Bad Work
bp Visitors.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 -Philadelphia
defeated Detroit today hp timely hitting,
coupled by several wild throws by the visi
tors. Henley pitched a steady game and
was well backed. Attendance, R.61L Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA. DETfiOlT.
It. HO. A B. I R. H.O.A.E.
Ittrliol. If... 0 110 0 Barrett, cf...O 0 10 0
ricktrlns. el I 1 I 0 0 Lth. If 0 4
I,t. lb I I 10 1 Crawford, rf. 1 1 0
L. croaa, Ib. 0 111 ICitr. lb I 111 I
R'ybold. rt.. 110 0 Yaaaar, Ib... 1 1110
Murphy, lb.. I 4 0 Lna, sa 0 1 1
M. uroaa, as. 1 I I Rurna, lb 1 1 I I
Shrwk. ,.... I 1 0 MKluire, e... till
Henley, p.... 1 1 t'Mullla, p.... 1111
Totals . ..l 11 "l ToUU ...4 IN1I 4
Phlladeplhla 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 -
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 04
Earned runs: Detroit, 2. Two-base hits:
Crawford, Davis. Home run: Mulltn. Sac
ratlce hit: Barrett. Stolen bases: Hartsel,
Pickering. Double play. Burns' to Carr.
Ieft on liases: Detroit, 7: Philadelphia, 4.
First bsse on balls: Off Mullin, 4; off Hen
ley, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv llenlev (2).
Struck out: By Mullin, 1; by Henley. 6.
Psssed ball: Shreck. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Adam.
Hew York Takes First of Series.
N EWTORK. Sept. 19 -In the first of the
series todny Cleveland lost to the locals. It
was a game characterized by fine fielding
and clone .inough to keep the rooters guess
ing. Attendance, 8,172. Score:
NEW YORK. 1 ' CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A. E.I H. H.O.A.E.
Conroy, lb... 1 I I I 1 Plitk, rf 1
PalU. ef 1 I Bay, If 1 I
Kr.liT. rf... 1 1 Bradley, Ik.. 1
Klberfeia. M. 1 1 I 1 o La)nle, lb... 4 1
William,, lb. I I I I Beral,. lb ... 4 (
Oantel. lb... 1 10 Thnney, rf... 1
McParl'4, If. 0 I 0 1 Abbott. 0....1 III
Brum, c.... I 1 4 Gocha'er, Be. 1 1
Cheabro, p... 1 I boaabus, p.. I 1
Total. ... 7 r7 14 ll Totals ...1 14 11
New York 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 8
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: New York, 6; Cleveland,
5,. Two-base hits: Donahue. Stolen bases:
Conroy. Williams. Double plnys: l.ajole to
Qochnatter to Bemls; Williams to Eluerfeld.
First base on errors: Cleveland, 2. First
baae on balls: Off Chesbro, 8; off Donahue,
2. Sacrifice hits: Flick, Gochnauer. Struck
out: By Chesbro. 2; by Donahue, .
Passed balls: Abbott. Time: 1:24. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Boston Win from Chicago.
BOSTON, Sept. 19 Boston continued their
batting streak today defeating Chicago 12
to 3. Young pitched one of the best games
ana was faultlessly supported. Attendance,
2, 2WI. Score:
BOSTON. , CHICAGO.
ft. H.O.A.E. K. H.O.A.E.
Dougherty, It I J 4 OiJonea. ef
Oi-ailahan, If.. I 0
made by both teams. Attendance, 6.
Bcore :
KANSAS CITY.
R.H O A S
ntbfawt,
Hill, cf ...
.nr. Zo..
Or.dy, c...
ar. rf ...
Hall, lb ...
Knell, If..
Leae, a...
urham, p.
Butler ...
YM,r, c ... 1
1 Softener, lb.. I
HunlTi, lb... 1
0 Thoniae. p...
0
Total. ... I 114 II
Totals ... 11 17 It I'
No ofits when wlnnlhg fun made.
"Hatted Tor Durham In ninth.
Kansas City 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-8
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 S i
Two-base hits: Rothfuss. Hill. Nance.
Knoll. Butler, Maloney, Martin. Home run:
leager. sacrtnee nit: iear. Double May:
Mclntyre to Martin. First base on balis:
ire Durnam. b: on Tnomas. o. utrucK out:
By Durham. 8; by Thormts, 9. Hit by
Itched ball: iiy . 'i nomas 1. 1'assed ball:
enger. Ieft on bases: Kansas City. J:
Minneapolis, 7. Time) 1:66. Umpire:
oreman.
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITY. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O A.B R 11 t A B.
Rothfuaa. lb. 4 K olllrao, cf.. 0 0 I 0 4
Hill, cf 1 0 Maloney. rf.. 10 0 4
Nar.-, Ib.... 4 1 0 Uylrr. aa 0 I I 0
brady, c I 4 1 0 Mrlntrre, lb. 8 1
Orar, rf ( 0 Lilly. If 0 0 t 4
Hall, lb I tl'MM, c ... 4 0(40
Knoll. If 0 I 0 U'Kpoonrr. lb.. 0 110
Le. aa.... 1 10 1 0 Martin, Ib... 0 1 1
Franta, p.... 0 1 tiiTboma,, p... is
Touts ...1 1 IS 01 Totals ... I I II 1
Kansas Cltv 0 0 0 O 1 ft 1
Minneapolis ....0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: tlradv. Sacrifice hit-
Thomas. Stolen bases: Rothfus. Nance,
Oyler. First base on balls: .off Thomas. 2.
Struck out: By Frantt. 3; by Thomas, 4.
Wild pitch: Thomas. Left on bases: Kan
sas City, 2: Minneapolis, 2. Time: l:uS.
Umpire: Foreman.
standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost,
Collins. Ib... Ill
Btahl, ef 1
Freeman, rl, 1 I 1
Parent, aa. . . 8 1
LaChanre, lb 1 0 11
Kern,, 2b 1 1 I
('riser, e.... 1 1 i
Young, p.... I
Clarke, Ib... I 8
Cklreen, rt I
Tannehlll. as I I 1
label!, lb.... I I I 0 1
Magoon, 2b.. 11110
"uillran, o.. 8 1
riaharty, p.. 1 1
ToUls ...111. 17 11 il Totals ...I 14 I
Boston 2 0201082 13
Chicago 0 000201002
Earned runs: Boston, 6: Chicago, 2. Two
base hits: Freeman, Isbell. Three-base
nus: Dougnerty, Collins, Parent, Crlger,
Magoon. Home runs: Ferris. Freemnn.
First baae on balls: Off Young, 2; off Fla-
neny, l. mt tiy pitched ball: By Flahertv,
1. tColllns). Struck out: By Young, 6; by
r miimj, i, lime; i.m. umpire, o Luugh
11 u.
St. I,onls Defeats Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 St. Louis won
today's game with the greatest ease. Wash
ington In one Inning had the first three men
up make singles and till the bxses, but did
not gel a runner over tne piaie. score:
IT. LOUIS. , WASHINOTON.
R. H.O.A.E. R. H.O.A.E
Burkett. If... I I 0 w Robinson, cf. 0 1 I 1
oi Hendrlcka, rt
truateen, aa.... 1
OSelhactt, If... 1
ti Clarke, lb... I
0 Coughllft. tb. 1
iMoCork. Ib. 0 I
OIKItirrdga, c. 0 0
1
wander, rf. I
Heldrlrk, cf. 1
Anderaon, lb 1
Wallace, a,.. 1
Hill, lb.
Bock. Ib 1
Kahoa, s 1
Kalley, p....
Powell, p....
llUe, p.
..
1 8 17 14 1
A SQUARE DEAL
ON A
SQUARE PIANO
Uospo's Dig Salo
ON NEW PIANOS
Brought In ss part payment many
used Instruments, wrucn are noi
placed on sale at prices which seem
so low that they will warrant looking
Into, and they are just the thing for
beginners:
r.0."..0.?-. 513.00
TERMS 83 cash and 12 per month.
One CsJenburg A Voupel QQ
TERMS 8) cash and 12 per month.
One Durham
Piano
TKRUS 84 Cash and 60o
One J. P. Hale
Piano
TERMS 84 cash and too
One Pease 4 Co.
Piano
TERMS 86 cash and 60o a week.
?....; 40-00
TERMS 86 cash and 82 per month.
One Undemaa
Piano
One Kimball .
- Piano
27.00
a week.
.33,00
a week.
37.00
45-00
50-00
TERMS 88 cash and IS per month.
A. HOSPE GO.
I5I3-I5IS Ocu'Ias St.
Musical
Instruments
Selling Fast
At Hospo's.
THE PRICES DO IT!
A number of slightly damaged In
struments, just a little shopworn, are
left from our recent fire sale. These
must be sold to make room for the
new stock coming In.
822.00 Washburn Mandolin, warranted
iKdm... SII-00
816.00 Washburn Mandolin. In perfect
condition, latest "f Cfl
model f 3U
A large number of odd styles, Bur
ton, Bruno, Martin, ' Regal Mandolins
and Guitars, bold at 60 per cent dis
count. Largest stock' In the west of Musto
Boxes sold at a big discount.
830.00 Reglna Musto Box,
wilh Tunes, only
83) 00 Reglna Munlo Box, 3 C ft ft
with Tunes, only vOlJ
22-00
.50-00
75 00
I75.0O Reglna Muslo Box,
with Tunes, only ,
8100.00 Stella Muslo Box.
with Tunes, only
ALL ON EAST PAYMENTS.
- Pianos are In the sale from 8111.00
and up, on 85.00 payments.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 Douglas St
0 0. I 28
0 0 0 0-1
" 1 11 11 '
fllil-lll!iiil!
$12.75 to Chicago and return,
Sept. 2G, 27 and 28. Iieturn limit
leavirfg Chicago, October 5th.
A Mammoth Celebration of
the One Hundredth Birthday of
the City by the Lake, well worth
the trip to see.
Flyers leave Burlington Sta
tion, Omaha, at 7 a. m., 4 p.' m.
and 8:05 p. m. All first class,
high grade trains offering fast
time, dining cars, elegant equip
ment everything to make
traveling comfortable.
The buffet cars on the T a. m. and 8:06 p.
m trains are particularly attractive and
satisfactory.
J. D. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
J ata3BB6a32E2aaa3s
Totals .
Total. .... 1( n 14 ll
Sf. Louis 0 0 10 3
Washington 0 10 0 0
Earned runs: St. Louis, 8. Two-base hits:
McCarmlrk. Robinson. Anderson. . PoarelL
Burkett (2). Three-base hit:. Wallace. Dou
ble plays: Lee to Clark (2); Wallace unas
sisted. First base on balls: Off Lee, 1; off
neuey, z; on t-owen, i. nil ny pitcned ball:
Swander. Struck out: By Lee, 1; by Kelley,
4; by Powell, 2. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 7: St. Louis, 5. Wild pitch : Lt. Time:
i:. umpire: uonnoiiy. Attendance, l,m
Standing of he Teams.
Played. Won.Lost.Pr.Ct.
Boston 1'9 8ti 43 .o57
Cleveland 131 72 (, .649
Philadelphia ....136 68 ' 68 .640
New York 118 tf 68 .62'!
St. Louis 128 62 0 .4-4
Detroit 128 61 67 .477
Chicago ...128 66 72 .S
Washington 128 41 88 .318
No games today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
t. Pant Wins from Milwaukee. Hlte
ting Mueller and Rally Doesn't
Snre Latter.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 18.-St. Paul landed
bard on Mueller In the first two Innings
today and Milwaukee'! rally In the end
could not overcome the lead. Attendance,
800. Bcore:
ST. PAUL. I MtLWAVKIC
R.H.O.A K I R. H.O.A.E
Gel.r, tb I I t llOanley, rf I I 1
bannos, ef.. Ill ;boaebira. lb. 4 1 I ( 1
Jackaoo, Ib.. 111 1 Wood, c 0 14 14
scnaerer. aa., e a s i runaiattb. ib. 0 I I I 0
Pierre, a 1 4 O'Hrmohlll, ef. 14
Plouniay, If. 0 1 1 0 olDualeavy. If. 0 1 0 0
rortwtt, lb.. 1 ll I OjVloa. aa 1 8 1 I
Banoa. rf.... 0 olfVbafley. lb. I I I I I
Bailey, p.... 8 8 0 0'Muallar, p... 1 0
aiereoiin, p.. o
ToUls ... I 11 It 14 I)
I Totals ...4 11 17 14 I
St. Paul 2 40200000 S
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 20
Two-base hits: Schaefer lit. Tlnma run
Donahue. Base on balls: Off Mueller. 1
off Bailer. 2. Struck out: Bv Mueller. 2:
by Bailey, 4; by Meredith, 2. Double play:
Donahue to Vlox. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, t: St. Paul. i. Time: 1:60. I'm-
pire: MUllane.
Loalswllle Defeata Colamhaa.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 1 LoulsvlUe de
feated Columbns today by hard hitting.
The all-round work of Braahear was
feature. Attendance, 027. Score:
LOllSVII.LB. COLL'HDt'S.
MH O A X I R at O.A K
Kerwls, rf... 114 4 eOlaaun, tb.. 111
Hart, lb 1 14 4 0 Aradt. If 11
Kraahaar, Ib. I 4 I I 4 Turner, tb... llll
Odw.ll, cf... 18 1 1 Banaon. cf... 1
ulllyaa, Ib. 118 8 lil'llaimaa. aa. I 1 1
firmer. If... 1 1 1 0 at a I lor. lb... 1 1 11 0
Qulnlaa, aa.. llll 1 Werner, if.. 18
Berry. ...... 0 14 1 1 Roacb. e 4 I T
Kaaa, p 110 0 Berger. p.... till
ToUl, . 14 17 II J T ota la ... 8 l If 14' I
Louisville 8 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 00
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 14
Stolen bases: Kerwln 121 Clvmer 12).
OdwelL Two-base hits: Clingman, Wag
ner, Sullivan, Hart. Three-bae hit: Bra-
snear. Double plays: Clingman to 'Uleason
to Mellor, berier to Mrllor to Qulnlan,
Braahear to Hart 48). Struck out: bv
Bergen, 1; by Lagan. 1. Base on balls: Oil
beiger, I. rassea oali: berry, lime: 1:40.
umpire: HaakeiL
Iadlaaayalla Wlaa from Toledo
TOLEDO. Sept. 19. Toledo could not hit
Owen, Indianapolis' new twlrler, today.
wnne lougnun was wtia ana inenective,
Phenomenal catches were made by Owens
Chllds and Bernard. Attendance, 4a0.
score:
TOLEDO
R.H. OA. a
IN DIANA POL18.
K H OAS
Klhw, lb.... 1 14
Poi. tb i a
Hortaer. rf I
Woodruff. It. 1 1
Ceuuar. ef... 1 I
lie
Mertue, as.
Han, lb...,
Owes, p...
. 1
I 1
I 1
001
1 0 Smith. If..
a
a i
1
8 v
a I
8 7
1
Barnard, rt
wena, aa. . . .
Chllde. lb.... 1
Ktetaow,
Ctlioaun, lb..
Turner, lb.
Haaaing. t.
Coagblia. p.
1
8
i a
i i
4
a
i
Totals ... I 11 ri U) ToUls ... I I'M 8
Fox out for not touching second baae.
Indlsnapolla 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-i
Toledo 0 0200000 0-2
Two-base hits: Haddlng. Chllds. Wood
ruff. Coulter. Home run: Haas. Btolen
bases: Owens Kox. Baae on bells: off
CouahUn, 4. Struck out: By Coughlln. 4
by Owen, X Double plays: Owens to
Turner. Owens to Marean to K'hm (li
Ift on bases: Toledo. 2: Indiana Dolls. 4.
Wild pitch: Coughlln. Time: 1:60. Umpire
I tinning nam.
Kaaiai City Takes Two,
KANSAS CITY. SeDt. IS -Ktvnsaa Cltr
took two well played games from Minneap
olla today. MlnneaporiB, by a ba'.ting rally
in tne ninin inning or tne nrer game, all
but tied the score. The second game was a
pitchers' batUe, la which only five hits acre
lb.
IIINNBAFOLta.
H.H.U.A.g.
1 14
I I
! i
i
i
i
i
i
1 HtllllTan. rf..
M.lonay, If.
Or it aa.
Mrlntrre. Ib. 0 1
0 bally. If 1 I
St. Paul
Louisville
Milwaukee
Indianapolis ...
Kansas city ...
Columbua
Minneapolis ...
Toledo
Games today:
Minneapolis at
...i:t4
....137
....135
....1.17
....132
....137
....134
....137
83
76
76
66
4H
49
46
64
69
61
65
82
86
63
PC.
.7
.608
.6o3
.565
.507
.402
.361
.358
St. Paul at Kansas Cltv.
Milwaukee, Louisville at
Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo,
SCORES AGAINST 'VARSITY
Lincoln High Sehool Makes Touch
down Early ta tha
Game.
(From a Stall Correspondents
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 19. (Soeclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska university defeated Lin-
coin Miern school today Dy a decisive score
in me iniiiin came oi tne loot nail season.
but the High school lads scored a touch
down, a teat arcomullslied by no other team
during the entire season of The llich
scnooi toucmiown came early In the first
nan. one ot tne Nebraska backs fumbled
In the middle of the Held, and Cnannr
grabbed thexball, raced down the field un
opposed and crossed the cornhuskers' goal.
Booths' men soon settled down and there
after the Issue was not In doubt, four
totiondowns :n short halves of tliteen min
utes being rsehrapkaa total. Booth put In
almost two complete teams, the combina
tion witn Mar mi ana l-Jager, the light
hnlves, achieving moat of the honors.
Marsh played with brilliant dash, scoring
two of the touchdowns. Captain Bender
left his old position at right half and went
In at quarter, calling the signals end di
recting the plnys. Booth made no attempt
to make use of the new rule allowing the
quarterback to carry tho ball and the corn-
nuskers were somewhat handicapped by be
ing denied the services of Brntler aa a
5 round gainer. Dashes by EnRer and Bene
Irt, each for forty yards, were features.
j ne lineup.
V.ltl'naLii Oa Pn.lllnn TT.'.rW C-,,1, 1
Oore-Grlfflth left end Cosner
Perry left tackle Fields
Cotlon-Boom-L. Munn left guard ..J. Munn
"rg center u. Munn
Hunter-Newton right guard WIHte
Roblnsrln .right tackle. ...Hllbebsand
Conklin right end Snults
Bender-Capt. Bell, .quarter McWIIIlams
Eager-Ducray left half Rnrwlik
Benedict ........left half :
Marsh-Clark right half .......Burrus
Brlggs ..full back Maron
Touchdown.: Cosner, Boll, Benedict.
Marsh C2).
Resalta of Harlem Regatta.
NEW YORK. Sent: 19. The senior slna-la
cull shell race, chief event of the fall
regatta of the Harlem Regatta association
on the Hnrlem river this afternoon, was
won Derisively Dy frank Veseley or the
Bohemian Boat club of New York. Re.
suits: . ,
Junior sin iris sculls: Won bv C. V. Mid
ler of the Nassau Brmt club of New York,
J. J. Eller of the Metropolitan Boat club
of New York second. Time: 6:03V,.
Senior sliiKle sculls: Won bv Frana-
Veseley of the Bohemian Boat club of New
lorg, c S. Titus of the Ataianta Boat
club of New York second. Time: 5:1134.
oecona iour-oareo gign: won DV Daunt
less club of New York. Metronolltan club
second. Time: 6:24.
Senior double sculls: Won bv Atalanta
Boat club of New York. Nassau Rnat club
of New York second. Time: 4:48.
Junior double sculls: Won bv Metronoll
tan Boat club. Nassau Ront rlllh aAnnnrl
Time: 4:46,.
Junior four-osred gla-s: Won by Bohemian
Boat club crew of New York. Nonpareil
Boat club Of New York second. Time:
6:01V, '
James Gets Glenvlew Trophy.
CHrCAOO. Sent. 19 Louis N. James of
Olonvlew, last year's national title holder.
unieaiea raui i. jnurpny or tne oarden
City, L. I., Oolf club In the thirty-six hole
finals of the Ulenvlew club at Glenvlew to
day by 5 up and 4 to play. It was almost
a foregone conclusion after the morning
round that James would win, as he had
a lead of 2 up for the eighteen holes.
Neither played as well aa In the preceding
rounds of the tournament, both being er
ratic at times. Murnhv met with more
111 luck than hla opponent, but on the whole
High School Loses.
The South Omaha foot ball tenm tilavvrl
Its first game yesterday afternoon at Jet
ter'a park, against the South Omaha Co
lumblas. Columbins weighed twenty-five
pounds a man heavier and beat the school
boys by a score of 10 to 0. Acherman and
Austin were the stars for-Columblas. each
making a touchdown. Ferguson, Mullen
Hnn aienoree gin spienaid work for the
High school. Ferguson end Mullen wr
especially good In blocking plays. The High
ciiooi wtu piay me uiuaiia . commercial
college next Saturday.
Chicago, W ins at Foot Ball.
CHICAGO. Sent. 19. Chlcasn unlv.r.irv
i ei cm mi jjomimru college ot Ualesburg.
111., at foot ball today by a score of 25 fo
0. Tha game was fast throughout, but the
Lombard team was outclusxed and never
had a chance at any time to cross Chicago's
eutii line.
Matinee Rare nt Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Rent. 19 (Rnaol.l
At a meetlna of the lien I rice Drli ine an.
clstion last night It was decided to hold
another matinee race meeting net Wednes
day afternoon, at whlrh time some of the
best horses In the city will be entered.
More Homes for Omaha.
Th. Mm. out - m . .
in,,, ui miiiurr oc iuase IOOK OUt
luuuina pt-rmits ror rour more bouse yes
terday: Two six-room, two-story frame.
... . .. wv s v mi t n . a i i ituij
streeta, and two five-room cottages at
. "..i 7-., in,, nu Atriiutirw avenue, j nia
nrm has eight houses under way, and has
built more houses this season than any
...... in i it tn,. it renins mac ine
houses are sold faster than they can build
ln.m
in
vim
ULJUUU
nnnn
h mm
c3
J
1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
This will be a great week at the big patio store over 100 instruments
from the Burlington, In., bankrupt stock have been cleaned, tuned
and polished and placed in our salesrooms for your inspection at
prices never before quoted in the history of the piano business.
LANGE & nitlTOfl
vai a lending music house In their sec
tion they, made a gpetMaltr of Due In
strument we bought the entire stock
at auction from the receiver there art-
guitars, Washburn mandolins, fine vio
lins, talking machines, large and small
Hpplna music boxes all selling at ono
thlrd cost 60,000 copies of Standard
sheet music from lc to Cc each, nothing
oyer 5 cents.
r7
t' ' -"3 amaaaaaai
pet
mm
-4, -VJ-
1 THE PIANO OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
USED PIANOS NEW PIANOS Standard Organs
NOW IS THE TIME i
that piano or orKnn -you will
never have such a clmnec auln no ad
vance In the prleo If you wish easy
payments tlon't you know the happl
rtess of any honit depends on the at
tractions therein ft pin no . does the
business and now you can get one at
so small a price and on such easy pay
ments that no one can now sy they
can't afford It.
from the Lange & Mlnton stocii
niauy taken In exehaiiKe during
this sale soie returned from rent
all thoroughly repaired, Uu-wl,
polished and guaranteed In first
class order we will take any of
them back nt the same, pvkn nt
any time within threa years to
ward a new one.
6t. Louis Piano
for
Voso & Son.
for ;
Hallet & Davis
for
Peae
, for
McCammon
for
Light & Co.
for
Emerson
for
James & HolBtrom
for
Knabe
for ,
Stelnway
for
Arlon
tor
Marshall & Wendell
for
Chicago make
for
New York make
for
The lost four are JuBt like new.
On Paymonts of 25c
to $1.00 a Week
$28
$30
$38
$40
. $42
. $57
. $60
.... $69
$75
. $125
...$138
$148
$167
$188
Every new piano In the house will be
offered at a genuine reduction. Look at
the makes we have, nearly all the good
ones, the Stelnway & Eons, Ctcger A Sons,
Emerson, Vos. ti Bona, A. B. Chase, Hard
man, Mason A Hamlin, Srhmoller & Muel
ler', hand made plana, and a .core more
of the most trustworthy to buy. During
this sale we will sell flno new planus ua
follows:
Blaslu!) Sons, mahogany Hf
finish, for a2IJ
Another Eastern moke In fancy Ct'iu
walnut iplOO
Lnrge fine ones In golden oak, $162
Here Is o beauty, only three left. C.QfS
2 muhoganys and 1 wclnut, each. .' a"J
A-lot of about thirty fine, standard, first
class pianos, elKht different makes, all
hinds of casings tt 4
choice 7 a.J-
Cn Payment of $5 Mcnihy
AMUCLLCil
(iNCODPOHtttll)
MANUFACTURE-WHOLESALE -RETAIL'
F3 1 M O S
WAIN HOUSC AND OrFICC: 1313 FARNAM
rACToar: i fauna
TILtPHONt 1638
The names tell the quality the
prices tell a saving of at least
one-half or more pick out yours
and get here early.
I'nlverslty. 9 stops, walnut,
bight top
Ceo. Wncds. 8 stops, walnut.
high top
Klminll. 1.1 stopc, walnut,
li octavos
Kimball, 10 stopa. wslnut,
for
Cornish, 18 stops, walnut.
for
Hunt. 9 rtops, wajriut,
6 octaws
Perry, 11 stops,
for
Shonlper. t stops, with
cymbols
Mason & Humlin, 10 stops,
walnut
Peloubet, 7 stops,
walnut
Story & Clark, 10 atopa,
walnut
Katey, 11 stops,
for
Ilurdette, small slse,
for ,
Kimball, 11 atopa,
fancy oak
Kimball, 10 stops,
walnut
Western Cottage, 13 stops,
0 octaves
Estey, stops,
wa'nut
Packard. 11 stops,
octaves
Crown, 10 stops,
latest style
$16
$14
$38
. $22
$19
.. $29
. ..$19
. $31
. $41
....$18
...$26
. ..$32
' $9
....$49
....$29
....$36
$34
$42
"'$42
OMAHA
LINCOLN, NCB
13S . TITM T.
t.u re.
CO. BLUFFS, IA
60S OADWAY
til. see
On Payments of 50c
to $1.25 a Week
BAD BREATH
"For month, I had rraa triable with bit .teniae
Baa B.eil all kiBd. of aiedleiuwe. Mr tongue baa
r"SL , n ,nwi, ar areata bbtiub
a bad lur. Two weeka au a friend re nBuradt d
CaacrM. sod after u.iaa tii.m 1 can wlllli.,!. eai
cheerfully 7 thai th-r tare eDtlrelr enred me. I
therefore le, lot know ftlia. t .kail A
Jhera to auf oaa antfertna frora fvahtroabloa. '
Claaa. It. aalnea, let fcuiiaiwa i.,k,w lutk, M.J,
ffp$ Bt For
It L jet The Dowels
rteaaaat. Pal .table. Potent. Taa-teOooa OeOoed,
Veeer Blok'B. VT Orlpe. Urn. Me. etc. Merer
Bold Ib bulk. The (eaatna taulat ataaavad C C C.
Huaruie4 ta ttn ut f oaf aae, Laaa.
Bterllog Bemedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. frjl
An JAL SALE. Ul IIILU03 BOIES
I WE DOM'T
Kill
n
PATCH UP.
We Cure Safely and Thoroughly
w .ir n avntem of electricity and medicine combined we cure quickly and safely Clseases and weaknesses of men
a"l othtn have "ailed? "our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do. but rather to do
of
i.annTriinu If vou are a victim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, with all its distressing symptoms, you certainly do not
IMhIM r-FI.Y intend to remain so. Tou have only ono life to live. Why not live it In the full enjoyment of abundant
I iff 1 1 U I LIIU I vitality and perfect health? The fact that you have taken Inferior remedies to no avail should not de
stroy yo-tr Uh In all treatment, nor your hope of a radical cure. .During my long term, of scientific study and practical
ir.liiire I have evolved a special treatment for Nervo-rJexual Debility that is uniformly successful In cases where sue
mm before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
iiv.ih irritation of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded seminal ducts, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops night emissions, dries up day drains and Prevents prematureneaa It tones up and
strVnathens the blood vessels that carry nourlfhment to the weakened part, which regain full power, size and vigor. Mean
whUs Tall other Symptom. Improve, and the patient Anally relics a , greut blight rfr--
..i.lJ 1,1. ii rl All tViot deen know edae. expert skill, vast
lc" '". .r.," i -n.r nn .nui.nllih Li
experience and tnorougn scientnic one '"'"V' , 4h Za
now being done for those who come to u. for the help they need.
Diseases of Men. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hvaroceie,
Weak and Shrunken Organs. Enlarged Prostate Gland and all
Skin and Blood Diseases promptly cured by our safe method.
PRIVATE
RUPTURE
BLOOD POISON
Cured to stay cured
de
without nneratlon. Don't wait the
Innaer vou cielav the larger It becomes, A .Up or fall may
cause strangulation and death,
(SYPHILIS) All sorea on body, limbs. In mouth and
throat .oon dlaappea;', and your Blood Poison Is
cured In less time than anywhere else, and at much
less expense to you.
Ill nlnnnri r Enlarged veins in the scrotum, corded and knotted, feel
VflKlli Ml Hr lug like a btimtle of etrth worms when taken In the
IHniUUULLL haVA For a limited time we will cure this Manhood
Wrecker for half price. Rememb,r if you i have ever tan treatment "
failed to get cured, you never took treatment at the STATL. LLKCTKO
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
nnillT tlf 1 IT t'ntll your whole system 1. polluted with disease, or
Hllll I WAI I until vour nervous syntem Is tottering under the strain
UUI1 I limi anQ yoU hemme a physical and mental wreck, unfit for
work, business, study or marriage. The woret oases that I have had to
deal with were those that had been neglected or Improperly treated before
coming to me, ' ,
Every afflicted man owes It to himself, hi. family and to the future
generation to get cured SAFELY and thoroughly. I cure by restoring and
preserving Important organs. I do not advocate their mutilation or destruc
tion by any means whatever for the purpose of trying to make a quick
? I?kvl IO
COXSII-TATIO?! FREB Writs if you canot call.
I WILL CURE YOU
Office hour., Il m. to a p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets Omaha, Neb.
Grocers
and
Butchers
Picnic
VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
Valloy Park, Sa, Tuesday, SopS.
WITHOUT- FAIL.
0
Special train from South Omaha at 7:30 a. m, and from
Union Depot, Omaha, continuously from 7;30 to 8:40 a. m.
Foot ball game, base ball, barbacue, 5 mile horse races,
and tent show, in addition to the original program.
Everybody invited'' All groceries and markets closed.
The grounds are in superb condition and excellent weather
guaranteed.
f
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