Nebraska Newspapers

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SEW YORK GOES TO FORE
Bj Defeating Chicago It Takei fond
Place ia Batioml League OinUJ.
M'GINNITY PERfECT IN EIGHT INNINGS
la. Third the Microbes Wet After Him
and Hammer Oal Two Haaa,
Afler Which They
Qnlt.
1
CHTCAOO. Sept. SO. New Yorka piny to
day outclassed that of the local In every
department of the came. McQInnlty was
Invincible, excepting In one Inning, when
half of the him were malo oft him and
cored Chicago's -only rung. Attendance,
Score:
NEW YORK. I
R.H.O.A. E.I
Jtrowne. rf... 1
lireenalieii, rf
MrUsnn, lb.. 0
Mertee, f f
Hal.b, n t
lu-lr, .lb... 1
Ollliert, lb... 0
W'arner, e... 0
McUlnultr. p. 0
1 1
X 11
0 1
1 1
0 BUgle, ef.
CHICA'W).
H O. A B
M:rthjr, If,
iKanra, lb...
Jonee, rf.....
Tinker, M...
Kllng,
t I 1
It
ivere. tb 1
iwr. lb.... 1 1
ajlor, p Ota
a; by
ort
ioti ii n u Tntaia i inn
f,w lork o 0 0 2 0 0 0
vnicago u 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
l-eft on banes: Chicago. It; New York. .
jwo-oase hits: Mertes, McOann, Breena-
ii'in. iwcnncn hits: Hmiimnau, Morten
moiqri naae: Mertfis. Double play: Lauder
I-, vn.-ua.nn. mrucK out: liy Taylor,
MOiinnuy, 1. First base on balls
aaior, i, orr McQInnlty, 2. Wild pitch:
iimtji i:u. empire: rjmnlle.
Boston Takes Two from St. I.oals.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. M.-St. Louis lriet both
games of a double header here today to
jtosion. miko ONell. the Cardinal twirler
ws tut hard throughout and waa poorly
"riwiitu in ina neiu.
Moran, a Texas youth. pHsayed to pitch
the second flame, and he giive as raw an
xmouion as was ever charged up to
major league recruit, giving ten passes t
first baHM. Attendance, 1U.J34. Score, first
gmno;
BOSTON. I ST. Lot ia.
R.H.O A K I R.H.O.A.E,
Iiexter. rf... 1
atf-Cntery, rf. l
Abhatt'o, lb. 1
'ooley. If.,.. 1
I rem in grr, 3b 1
Btoran, e a
wiuia. lb.... 1
Aub-er. n,., i
Umejr, p... 0
a o
o 12
Olyarrell, tb... I)
o nunieavy. rr. o
0 Braoot, cf .
S Brain, is. ..
0 Burke, 3b..
Harclay. If
Totali.
1 10 J7 11 o
llran. lb
J. O'Neill,
M. O Nelll.
Hackclt ..
I
1
.. 0
.. a
..
e 0
p a
.. a
i i
0 14
anre. Chtcss-n played a scrub team
won ny a score of I to 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Loolsvllle's Xtn rlteher. Well SOh-
ported, Kheta Oat folamha la
Well flayed Game.
ari4 to t Adams and Trohy pitched amort ball
I for the Crescents. Score, ilrst game:
K M K.
Crescents 0 0 0 0 7 1-8 12 1
Ksglcs 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3 4 1
Rntterles: Troby and Clair; Mathews and
Strong.
Heme, second game:
Crescents .0 0 1 1 8 0 01
Eagles O ! 0 0 0 2 0
hHtterles: Adams snd Clair:
ShugarU
Kerwln,
Hert. lb.
Brenheer. So.
0.1well, cf
Pulllin. Kb.,
rijtm.r. If...
Quintan, aa..
While, r
Aaera, p.
COLI'MBt'8. Pent. 21. TiOiitsvIlle Shut
out Columbus to, lay in th" last game of the
season. AKers. a new pitcner, wu tried
out by lioiilsvllle and he twelvrd splendid
support, four fast dnubl' plays bring made
Dy ine visitors. Attendance, tseore:
LOl'tSTILLC. . OOLUMBt'S.
R H.O.A B I R.H. O.AC
rf... 1 a c Anvit. K a I i
2 13 n 0 Turner, sb... 0 0 3 1 0
14 1 l.tlannon, cf... 0 0 4 0 0
1 a 0 ocllngvian, n 0 1 1 1 1
lit Mel'or lb 0 0 3 0 0
t 3 0 tl Wuner, 3b... t 1 1 1
i a 4 ocmoii, n . . . o i a a 1
l a a okoi. c a l T t a
a a 4 l McMakla. P.. t
Teiiie t inn tl Touts a 4 14 a a
l-oulsvllle 1 0 2 8 0 0 0 1 -4
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Kttrned runs: Louisville, 2. Stolen banes:
Bra eh oar, Clymer. Two-base hits: Hart,
Odwell, Bulllvan (21. Double plays:
Urashear to Hart; nunivan to ursam-ar to
Hart: Oulnlan to Ura'fhear to Hart; Sulli
van to Hart. Btruck out: By McAdHkln, 0;
by Akers. b. First base on bali: U1I Mc
Mnkln. 3: off Akers, 1. Time: 1:19. I'm
plre: Haskell.
Indlaaapolla Defeats Toledo.
TOIEDO. Sept. 20. The seuson was ended
here today, the locals losing the game
through poor field work and Cnstall's wlld
nrss. Volt pitched well. Attendance, 1.IM).
Score:
INlllANAPlU. TOLEDO.
Klhm. lb
Fo. lb 3 0 0
ilosrlever, rf 1 9 4
Woodruff, If. 0 1 3
Coulter, ef.. a 1 a
l.e.tile, 0 a 3 a
Mr an, si.. 1 1 3
Hih, 8b lit
Von, p i a a
R.H. O A E I
3 3 10 0 0 Rmllh,
If.
R.H. OA.
o a 3 a a
a a a i a
a i a a o
1 l a a a
i i l i i
a i u a a
a i i a a
Toitlo. .
Uoaton 1 0 4 0 0
bt. IxjuIs 1 0 0 0 0
lCarned runs: pit. Tula. "
Two-bfiso hits: Dexter,
O'Neill. Three-base hits
Jeavy. Sacrifice hits:
.. 3 11 IT 14 1
0 0 0 27
2 0 0 01
2; Boston, 4.
Greminger, J.
Cooley. Dun-
Carney. Double
lilay: llruln to Farrell to Kyan. Stolen
bases: Smoot, Uraln, Burke. Bases on
balls: Oft Catney, 1; off O'Neill, 3. Struck
out: By Carney, 2; by O'Neill, 2. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4. Time: 1:13.
Umpires: Johnstone and Moran.
Vcore, second game:
BOSTON. 1
0 Owene, am..,
a CM 16. 3b..
0 Heraerri, rf
8 ReieUng. c
0 Behaub, 3b.
0 Turner, lb.
0 Haddlng. cf
0 Crlstall, p.
ToUll 3 a 31 10 31 ToUU 1 I 27 13 4
Indianapolis 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0-t
Toledo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Haddlng. Leslie, Klhm.
Btolen base: Woodruff. Sacrifice hits: Ho
grlever, Vol. First base on balls: Off Crls
tall, 6; off Vols 4. Struck out: By Crlstall,
: by Vo l. 4. Left on bases: Toledo. 9: In
dianapolls, 8. Passed ball: Relating. Hit
by pitcher: Hess. Time: 1:30. L mplre
Cunningham.
Divide Resnlts at Milwaukee.
XfTT TXTiT't.-Tri.-' aAt eA U1vanlre wee
hut out In the first game with Minneapolis
oday, Williams pitching great ball until
Injured In the eighth Inning. Heavy hitting
n for Milwaukee In trie last game, ine
play of both teams was wretched at times,
out mere were several nriiuani piaya. At
tendance, 2.500. Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.E R.H O A E.
Bulllven, cf.. 0 3 4 a orianley. rl ... 0 0 0 0 0
0 I'nnanue, 10. . o
1 Wood, o 0 0 12
O t'nglaub, 3b. 0 1 0
0 Hemphill, rf. 0 1 1
lDanleary, If. 0 0 3
Malooar, rf.
Oyler, a
Mclntrre, 3b.
Lallr. If
aeger, ....
pooner, lb..
Martin, 3b...,
Williams, p..
McDonald, p,
"Deiter. rf
McCreery, cr. 0
Abhatt'o, 2b. 0
t'onley, It... 2
Uremlnger, 8b 1
P. Moran,
Vlllla. lb...
Aubrey, m..
Malarkey, p.
R.H.O.A E
3 10 0 0
0 8
1 0
1 18
BT. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
Terrell, 2b... 0 1 4 0 0
DunleaTy, rf. 1 1 8 8 0
Hmoot, cf 0 1 3 0 1
Brain, aa.... o o l v
Rurke, 3b.. .,0 0 111
Barclay, If... 0 3 4 0 0
kyan, lb 18 8 3 1
Corentry, c. a 1 5 4 1
C Moran, p.. 1 1 0 0 0
Total! 8 8 87 11 ll ToUli 8 11 37 11 4
Boston 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 28
t. l4ul 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2: Boston, 2.
Three-base hits: Smoot and Cooley. Sac
rifice hits: Dexter and P. Moran. Double
plays: Dunleavy and Ffcrrell. Passed
balls: P. Moran. 2. Stolen, bases: C.
3loran, Dexter, 2. Abbattlchto, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Moran, Malarkey. Wild
Ditch: Moran. Buses on balls: Off Moran.
10; off Malarkey, 1. Struck out: By Ma
larkey, 6i by Moran, a. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 7; Boston, 10. Time: 2:09. Urn
plres: Moran and Johnstone.
Divide Honors at Clnclaaatl.
CINCINNATI, Sept 20.-Clnclnnatl again
. brake, eveni w in rnilauemnia touay
Cincinnati clayed a loose game in both
contests, Corcoran being responsible lor the
most of the runs of the visitors In the
first game. It was agreed batween the
teams that tho second game should be
called in the seventh inning. Attendance,
U.DU0. Score first game:
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E
Barry. If a
Oleason. cf. . . 1
Woiveiton, 3b 1
Tltua. rf 8
Mailman. 3b. 1
lMuLi, lb.. 1
Kulae lit, as. 1
loolit, a 1
MllJlall, p.. 0
3
a ii
CIN'CINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E.
3
Donlla. If
Heyniour, cf.. 0
Dolan, rf a
Berkley, lb.. 0
Jrermond, 3b 0
Jaly, tb 1
'orL-oraa, aa. 0
"ohl, o 0
iahn, p 1
I'clia a
Total! I 13 37 13
Totals t f XT If t
Batted for Hahn in the ninth.
I'filladeJphU 1 00022002-8
Cincinnati 1 0,0 0 2 1 0 0 04
" Earned runs: Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Uleaaon, Hal. man. Threo-
Dase hit: Thus. Sacrifice hits; Hal.man.
Dooln. Mitchell. Stolen base: ileckiev
lialk: Mitchell. Lef t on baaes: Clnclnuatl,
b: t'hlladuluhls. 8. First base on balls
Off Hahn, 1; off Mitchell, X Hit by pitched
ball: By Mitchell, 1; by Hahn, 2. Struck
out: By Hahn, 1; by Mitchell. L Passed
!al;s: l ohl (2), Dooln (i). lima: l:b6. Cm
pires: uuay sua iiurst.
dcore, second game:
C1.NC1jO.AT1. , PHILADELPHIA
V H.O.A K I R.H O A
lionlln. If..., V 1 3 0 0 ntrry. If 3 8 I 0
o OOleaaon, cf.. 1 1 1 0
0 0'Wolverton, 8b 1 0 1 1
1 llTllua, rf 1 1 8 3
0 0 tlallman, lb.. 0 10 8
8 0 Uouglaaa, lb. 1 0 11 1
3 1 HuUwltt. aa. 1 0 4 8
0 V Itotb, e 0 a 3 1
8 lIKraaer, p a 1 1 1
Seymour, of.. 0
Itolen. rT. . . . 1
Heckley, lb.. 3
Dearmnad, 8b 1
Laly, 3b 1
t urootan, aa. 1
t lug, p 1
Totals 13 10 31 8 4 .Totals t 3 13
Cincinnati 0 2 0 5 0 8
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0
Knrned runs: Cincinnati. 7; Phlladelph a
2. Two-base lilts: Dolan t2, Kwlng, Bai ry
Hacrillc-e hits: Daly, (lloason, Wolverton
Home run: Corcoran. Stolen baaes: Barry,
e-eymour, Daly. Double play: Corcoran t
Duly to Hockley. First base on balls: Off
Kwlng, 1; oft Fraaer, 1. Struck out: Hy
j.wiiig, a; or rraser, z. pasaca bails
Ptlta. Both. Left on bases: Phlladeloh
I. Cincinnati. 4. 11ms: 1:20. Umpire.;
Iiurst and O Day.
tavadingr of the Teevnia,
Played. Won.Lost.Pr.Ct
R.H E.
10-4 9 4
0 04 2
Mosher and
ORIGINALS DEFEAT ("DEALS
Latter Start Oat Well, hat Fall
Dowst Hard In the Koarth
Inning;.
Vinton Street park was the scene of an
exciting ball game yesterday afternoon, the
contesting teams being the Lee-Olass-An-dreesen
s Originals and the Ideals of the
Trl-Clty league. More than ordinary Im
portance was attached to the outcome of
the contest, as the opposing teams are fight
ing for the league championship.
'I he hardwaremen started the ball rolling
In the first Inning on a three-sscker by
Welch and a single by Whitney. The Utsls
tied the score in the second on a base on
balls, a hit by pitcher and an error by O.
Kennedy. In the third the Ideals piled up
three on a base on balls, an error by
Crelghton and a two-base hit.
. I ne merchants scored one in the tnirct and
cinched the game In the fourth. Taylor led
off with a single. Gibson dropped Crelgh
ton s fly after a hard run. Kennedy strucs.
out. Miller took first on a fielder's choice.
Scully singled, Kelly hit safe and an error
bv Lvneh netted the OrlarlnAls five runs
After that there was no danger of defeat
Tor i'earson a leaguers end the w) soecta
tors, evenly divided between the two clubs.
were only waiting for the last man out.
Next Sunday the same teams will play the
deeming contest at Vinton Htroet nark, and
In case of defeat for the hardwaremen the
following Sunday's game's will have to be
played, otherwise the season will be called
to a close. Score:
L.-Q.-A. ORIQINALS.
AB. K. IB. PO,
Kelly
SB
Bradford, 2b
Welch, lb
Whitney, cf.-f
Taylor, rf.-ef ...
Crelghton, 8b.-c
Kennedy, O., If .
Miller, c
Saffelder. 8b
Scully, p
2
2
II
1
1
1
2
6
0
0
, A.
1
S
1
0
0
4
0
2
0
8
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
EcpublicicB Meet to Consider Wayi and
Means of Effect Harmony.
DECIDE TO HAV UNION MEETING HILD
Saturday Meeting of Antls Regarded
aa Stapendons Bio IT Mineral
One of the Late Anil
Rerrn Its.
wr "r"i i" "err"
X
Totals 42 14 12 27 17 5
IDEALS.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Mlnnlkus, 3b 6 10 18 0
Bowler, cf 4 2 1 8 0 2
Lynch, ss 4 1 1 1 4 1
Olbsnn, If 6 0 0 0 0 0
Lewis, lb 6 1 2 9 0 1
Holman. 2b 4 0 1 8 8 1
Kennedy, A., rf 8 1110 1
Coe, c 8 0 0 6 2 0
Balllnger, p 4 1 1 0 1 0
A meeting of republicans yesterday had
under consideration ways and means for
bringing about harmony in the party. It
was admitted that a cessation of factional
fights Is essential to party success. The
only point at issue was how to bring about
the desired end. After a general debate
it was decided, by the adoption of a resolu
tion, to call on Chairman Cowles to arrange
for a public meeting, at which speakers
from both the machine and antl-marhlns
factions will be asked to deliver addresses
in favor of harmony. No discussion of
candidates will be permitted, as the solo
aim will be to bring about unity of action
In the party. The meeting probably will
be held at Washington hall, on a date yet
to be decided on. The petitions calling for
It will be circulated and signed today.
Hon. John I.. Webster will be among thoje
asked to speak.
"I am Inclined to look on the Saturday
evening meeting of the antls as a stupend
ous bluff," said a republican, who is not
closely allied with either faction, yester
day. "I do not think they Intend to put
up a 'slate. They might like to concentrate
their efforts on some one or two candi
dates, but the frames of those who attended
read to me like a Vlnsonhaler caucus and
I think that Is about what It all will come
to. If the Judge ran get them to unite In
his support and make others feel that he
Is going to help them his end will be gained.
But the ruse Is too simple to catch many.
It will take some remarkably smooth work
by any faction to make a slate go through
In the present content. And for one, I
don't think the anlH Intend to try it."
.1.
x m
i
For the Gas Stove
i.
THE
mm
They don't Waste the gas.
Light quick and burn
so long that one Wilt
light all your burners.
A valuable coupon in every box of Search Light Matches. Ask your grocer.
THI DIAMOND MATCH OO.
J)
1 13
Vlox. aa a 0 8
Srhlafley, 3b. 0 1
Elliott, p 0 10
Totals
Score by Innings:
L.-O.-A. Originals ,
Ideals
.37
7 24 13
Totals.
lit I I
Total! 4 37 It ll
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Sullivan. First base on
balls: Off Elliott, 4; off Williams, 1: off Mc
Donald. 1. Strurk out: By Elliott. 9; by
Williams, l: by McDonald, z. Double play:
Martin to Spnoner. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 8: Minneapolis, 10. Time:
Umpire: Mullane.
score, second game:
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Oar, ley. rf... 1 1 0 0 OSulllTan. rf.. a 1 3 0 0
Donahue, lb.. 0 3 3 0 1 Maloney. rf.. 1110 0
wood, c f 1 t 1 o oyler, aa s i a a x
t'nglaub, 3b.. 1 1 8 8 OMrlntyre. 3b. 1 1 3 a 3
Hemphill, cf. 3 8 8 0 V Lally, If 0 I 3
Dunleavy, If. o l 3 o OYaeger, c... l a
Vlox. aa 0 1 1 8 Ohoooner, tb.. 0 1 7 0 0
Hrhlafley, 2b. 1 8 1 1 0 Martin. 2b... 0 1 0 3 0
Sllmmel, p... 0 0 3 0 0 McDonald, p. 0 I 0 0
Mueller, p... 1 1 0 3 ll
Tata la 4 ll 24 ll l
ToUla t 13 17 11 Jl
Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 7
Minneapolis 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis,
't wo-base hits: Mclntyre. Hnooner. Don
ahue, Unglaub, Dunleavy. First base on
balls: Off Stlmmel, 1; off McDonald, 8; off
Mueller, 1. Struck out: By Stlmmel, 2; by
MocDonaid, 2: by Mueller, 4. Double play:
Unglaub to Wood to Donahue. Left, on
baaes: Milwaukee. 7; Minneapolis, 7. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Mullane.
Kansas City Wins Two from St. raol. !
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. Kansas City
won two games from St. Paul today by
superior all-around playing. St. Paula
errors were costly in both games. The sec
ond game was called at the end of the fifth
inning because of darkness. Attendance,
b,wu. score, nrst game:
KANSAS CITY. . 8T. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Rotbfuaa, lb. 0 1 T 0 o'Oeler, 3b 1110 3
Hill, of 3 1 4 0 0 Shannon, cf.. 1 0 3 0 0
Nance, 3b.... 8 8 8 1 0 Jackson, Ib-rf 1 0 1 8 0
butler, o 1 8 3 3 l liener, aa. .0 8 3 3 3
Oear, rf 0 110 0 Pierce, c... 0 13 10
Hall. 3b 0 a 3 8 lKlournoy, If.. 13 13 0
Kuoll, If.... 0 110 0; Wheeler, 2b-t 0 3 3 1 0
Leewa, aa.... 8 0 3 0 1 Bulllvan. lb.. 0 0 10 0
Ulbsoo, p.... 0 1 0 1 0 barto. rf 3 18 0
Corbett, p.... 1 0 0 3 0
Totals 111373 3
,1 Totals ( 10 24 8 4
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 3 7
St. Paul 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 05
Two-base hits: Nance t2), Butler. Scha
fer (3), Flotirnoy. Stoien bases: Hill ii).
vfneeier. f irst Dase on Dans: urt uiuson.
3; off Corbeit, 2. Struck out: By Gibson,
7; by Corbett, 8, Wllu pitches: uibson,
Cornell, passed ball: Pierce. Lett on
bases: Kansas City, Id; Bt. Paul, 7. Time
2:1m. Umpire: Foreman.
Score, second game:
..1 0 1 5 0 3 0 4 -14
.0 182010007
Earnevl runs: L.-Q.-A. Originals. 4: Ideals.
3. Three-base hit: Welch. Two-base hits:
Welch, Whitney, Taylor. Hit hy pitched
ball: By Scully, 2; by Balllnger, 2. First
base on halls: Off Scully, 2: off Bnlllnger,
3. Struck out: By Scully. 6: by Balllnger.
6. Left on bases: L.-O.-A. Originals, 9;
Idaels, 8. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Kelly.
The roll call at the antl meeting on Sat
urday night disclosed the name of a new
recruit. Mr. E. W. Simerul is now num
bered among the men who are opposing the
awful "machine" by trying to arrange at
secret conclaves for one of their own. Only
a. few years ago Mr. Slmcral was quoted
by the ghost dancers as voicing the inner
most sentiments of Edward Roaewater. It
is merely another of a number of notable
instances of change of heart In politics fol
lowing divorce from The Bee pay roll.
GREEN IS EASY FOR ENGLISH
Former Nebraska Boy Wins a. Six-
Ronnd Boot at Slonx
City.
BIOVX CITY. Is.. Sept. 20.-(8neclal Tel-
egram.) In a fierce six-round fight here
today Clarence English of Kansas City de
feated Dick Ureen of ChlcAgo. The fight
was all to English and fight followers are
boosting English for a high place among
the top-notcners. Manager Magner la ar
ranging a fight between English and
Benny Yanger.
Grand Clrcnlt Meet at Colnmbns.
COLUMBUS. O.. BeDt. 20. The grand cir
cuit meeting will be resumed here tomor
row aner a weeK s intermission. More
than 400 horses are entered, the largest
collection at any grand srlrcuit meeting
here. All the stables are filled and It has
been found necessary to erect tents to
shelter the overflow of horses. Major Del-
mar will not go against his record here.
as announced, because of objections from
the management of the Empire Cltv track.
which had a previous contract.
rnatlangr Goes to American.
MILWAUKEE. Sent. 20. Third Baseman
Unglaub of the Milwaukee American as
sociation team has been sold to the New
York American league. The purchase price
as yet has not been given out.
In the American Leagroe.
Games today: Chicago at Boston. Bt.
Louis nt Washington, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York.
Don't Cough Al: flight.
Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
world. No cure, no pay. 60c, 31.00. For
sale by Kuhn tc Co.
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E.
Rothluss, lb. 8 4 3 1 olOelar,
Hill, cf....
Neuce, 8b..
butler, a...
Oear. rf...,
Hall. 3b....
Knoll, If...
Leewa. aa..
Alloway,
1
a
a Hi
a
i t
a
a
o
Total! 13 13 18
Kansas City
St. Paul
Two-base hits:
Geier, Schaefer.
BT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A E.
3b 110 0 0
Shannon, cf.. 1
Jackaon. 3b.. 1
debaegar. so. 1
Pleroe, rf 0
Flournor, If.. 0
Wheeler, Ik.. 1
Sullivan, c... 0
dartoe, p o
10 0
13 0
3 13
a a a
a i a
a a i
a i a
a a a
Total! I 10 13 T 3
4 3 0 2 8 U
1 0 0 1 8-i
Nance, Butler, Gear,
iiome run: Hchaefer.
Sacrifice hit: Hill. Stolen bases: Nauce.
Oder. First base on balls: Off Alloway, 2.
Struck out: By Alloway, 2; by Uartus, 2.
V lid pitches: Bartos (2). Passed ball:
HUllivan. lrt on bases: Kaunas City, 2;
oi. x-bui, a. iima; i:uo. umpire: Collins.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 184 80 44 .072
New York 134 hi 63
Chicago 1HJ 7i 6.1 .6W
Cincinnati Wl 71 n .Ml
Brooklyn IS) bn i4 .604
Boston 133 66 7 .414
Philadelphia ll 44 M .344
U. Louis 122 t: 90 .U18
St. Paul 136 88 48
1Oulsville UK HA &a
Milwaukee 137 77 60
Indianapolis 138 77 61
Kansuti City 134 t9 too
Columbus 138 66 M
MlnneaDolla 13b 49 87
Toledo 138 4a 88
Games today: St. Paul at Kansas On.
iuiiiuvHafons i jniiwauK.ee.
Game today; Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cleveland Clab Falls to Appear.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 20. The Chi
cago and Cleveland An.erioun leagt.e teams
witie scheduled to piny off a postponed
frame at Palace Gardens today, but the
Cleveland team did not put in an appear-
-MILWAUKEE-
Bcrupulous care In tb bottling de
partment la a Blata law. Tb
uoot Improved and unitary rorrth
oda known to science arc tier la
Use).
Every bottle la aterlHaed and
every precaution eserclaed antl
It's
Atony th Stmt Good Old BlaU
VAL. SLAT! UEWtM CO.. RHWMArf. WB.
Omaha Branch. 1412 DouglssSa. Tel. 1081.
BLATZ MALT-VWINE
Ksa-tateilcwt for Tenia Parse.
DRVGOISTa.
PC.
.647
.oU9
.6tU
.it
.510
.3KD
.300
ou6
Transfer Shoot to Alesaadrla.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D . ReDt. 20. JSnerlal 1
Bay Chase of Alexandria, thU state, who
some months ago won the rifle ahootlnK
championship of the world by defeating
Harry Benson at Rockfurd. 111.. 'and A. H.
nuray or riyannts .Nru., the champion i f
nis state, wnu recently agreed uoon a IVJO-
bali rifle shooting content, which It had
been ueclded should be hold at Mitchell
during coin palace week, have declined to
hold the content at Mitchell. It is said the
Mitchell management demanded too great
a percentage of the gale receipts to suit
the contestants. The contest will therefore
be held at Alexandria on Saturday, Oo-
louer a.
Delta Team Loses at Blair.
BLAIR. Neb.. BeDt. 20 (SDeclal Tele.
gram.) The Blair boys defeaiud the Delta
ball leant neie mis afternoon oy a score
of 16 to a. score: R.H.E.
BUlr 0 1 0 7 8 1 3 16 12 t
Delta 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 U 8
Batteries: Blair. E. Noyes and Epllng;
Delta. Knight and Ila.thaway. Double
plays: Ulalr. !; Delta. 1. Home run:
H night. Two-base hits: Faber (:.'), Bovee.
nirucg out: riy iNoyen. a. r irst base on
bulls: Off Knight, L Hit by pitched ball
By Noyes, 2; by Knight, 1. Passed ball:
1 tut ha way. umpire: itoduian.
"Judge Estelle was asked by a Bee le
porter concerning his view of the rtatute
requiring a statement of expenses by can
didates," observed Chairman Burtlett of
the republican judicial committee. "The
Judge quoted section 3 of article ill of chap
ter 26, of the Complied Statutes, under the
title of Elections,' which provides that:
Every person who shall be a candidate
before any caucus or convention, or at any
nrlmurv lArttnn fnr nomination for the
office of representative In congress of the
United States, or lor any oince win -n
under the constitution or laws of this Btate
la V.a eurl Kir nnnulnr' flection. e e
shall within ten days after the holding of
iih Kinoiia ennventtnn or nrlmsrv elec
tlon, make out a statement in writing and
file the same with the clerk of the county
in which he resides and make out and file
a duplicate with the board, officer or of
ficers, if any, required by law. to issue a
certificate of election to such office. Such
.i.i.m.ni ahr.ll net forth In detail each and
all sums of money and other things of
vjIha tnnrrihntfrl liahuraed. expended or
promised by him,- and tto the best of his
knowledge and belletj, Dy any otner person
or persons with his procurement in his
behalf wholly or in part in endeavoring to
secure or in any way in connection with
his nomination for such office or place, or
ti. amiMivnritir tn secure or defeat or in
any way in connection with the nomination
nf artxr nthr neraon nr persons St SUCh
caucus, convention or primary election, und
showing the dates when ana me persons
by whom and to whom and the purpose
which for each such contribution, payment,
expenditure or promise was made. And
such candidate shall subscribe and swear to
such statement and such duplicate before
an officer authorised to admlnBlter oaths.
The form of the oath is as follows:
I, , do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement la a true and full ac
count of each and all sums of money and
other things of value, directly or indirectly
contributed, disbursed, expended or prom
ised by me. and to the best ot my Knowl
edge and belief by any and all other per
sons with my procurement In my behalf
wholly or In part, In endavoring to secure
or In any way In connection with my nomi
nation to the office or place of . or
In enaeavorlng to secure the defeat or In
any way In connection with the nomina
tion of any other person or persons at the
caucus, convention or primary election be
fore which I was a candidate for nomina
tion to the office or place aforesaid.
Judge Estelle then said:
"It will be noticed In the first place that
this statement is only required from a
oandldate before such convention. Mad I
been a candidate before the democratic
convention for a nomination, such state
ment would be required under the law. It
will bo noticed in the second place that
such statement is only required In case
of the expenditure of money directly or
Indirectly, or promise made. Since I waa
not a candidate before that convention,
and spent no money directly or Indirectly,
and made no promise, the law does not
apply to my case, and I could not be law
fully removed from the ticket because I
filed no statement of that which did not
exist. It Is true that I felt flattered that
the democratic party had sufficient con
fldence in my ability and Integrity to en
dorse the nomination of the republican
party. All the money I spent to secure
a. nomination was expended In securlnir the
BODIES RECOVERED FROM SEA nomination of the republican convention.
which I duly reported as required by the
Three Come Ashore Near Life Saving; I statute.'
Station on tho Delaware
Coast.
LEWES, Dels., Sept. SO.-Ths bodies of
three drowned men were found at the
three life-saving stations near here this
morning by surfmen. one near Lewes sta
tion, one near Iieniopen station and one
near Rehobeth station. The man found at
Rehobeth has been indentlfled as Henry
Joyce of Cspe Breton, N. 8., by his son
Harry, who is one of the crew of a fishing
steamer now at the Breakwater. He has
taken charge of his father's body and will
have him buried here.
Joyce was one of the crew of the wrecked
schooner Hattle A. March and the others
are supposed to be from the same vessel.
The bodies are much mutilated and
nearly denuded. They were put In charge
of an undertaker and coroner's inquest held
this evening. They v.'.ll be Interred in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery here.
DEATH COMES WITH POLO BALL
Son of loots F. Swift Killed by Blow
on Head Received In
Vnnr,
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Nathan Swift, son
of Louis F. Swift, tho packer, died today
from the effects of a blow on the temple
with a polo ball at Onwentsla Meld during
a game. Ihe accident was at first thought
to be trifling. Mr. Swift was playing in a
contest In which his companions were
Frederick McLaughlin, W. W. Rathbone,
Walter Farweil, Sidney Love, Walter
Keith, R. R. McCormlck and Charles Gar
field King. The ball which struck Mr.
Swift was one that went high In the air
lrom thn mallet of Mr. Love.
Mr. Swift did not appreciate his danger
until too lute, Ihe glare of the sun pre
venting him from following the ball In ita
flight. When the ball hit htm he did not
fall from his saddle and when . his com
panions galloped to his bide he was at
first inclined to make light of the injury.
He was Induced to dismount, but walked
without aid from the field. Arriving at
home, he complained of dizziness and later
went Into a delirium, which was followed
by his death.
The accident which resulted in Mr.
Swift's death occurred yesterday afternoon.
During the night an operation whs per
formed tn relieve a ruptured blood vessel
near the brain. The operation, which was
performed at tha country home of the
Swift family, Westlelgh, in Ike county,
seemed to give relief, but the effect was
only temporary. Three physicians worked
over him until the end.
HUNTING FOR "KID" CURRY
READY FOR SOVEREIGN LODGE
Baltimore Odd Fellows Hold Mass
Meeting Previous to Convention
Which Meets Todny.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. A mass meeting
of Odd Fellows was held In Ford's opera
house this afternoon In celebration of the
annual convention of the sovereign grand
lodge, which will meet here tomorrow. The
program included a service of song and
prayer. Alfred 8. Pinkerton of Massa
chusetts, past grand sirs, delivered an ad
dress. In which he dwelt upon the good
work which bad been accomplished by the
order of Odd Fellows. Elvln J. Curry of
Baltimore delivered an address.
Odd Fellows from every state In tha
union continue to arrive here, to remain
during the sessions of the grand lodge.
Among the high officials of the order who
reached here today was Grand Sire John
Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga.
This evening the anniversary of the es
tablishment of Rebekah branch was cele
brated with special services at the Fay
ette Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Armed Men After Outlaw Who Is Make
Ins; for Headquarters of
His Ciang,
CHINOOK, -Mont.. Sept. 20. Posses are
scouring every section of the country In
the vicinity of Bear Paw after Kid Curry,
the leader of the gang which held up two
Great Northern express trains on July 8,
1901, and escaped from the Knoxvllle Tenn.,
Jail while awaiting transportation to the
Ohio penitentiary to serve out a twenty-
year sentence for forging signatures to the
stolen bank bills obtained In the robbery.
The posses are composed of men well ac
quainted with the country In which Curry
Is traveling snd who are equally os quick
on the trigger as he or any at his gang.
It is many miles from where the search is
being prosecuted to the nearest telegraph
point and it may be many days after the
encounter before anything Is known of
what happened. Curry has many friends
In the country through which he is passing
and they will aid him to reach the rendez
vous of his gang, where he will be safe in
the fastnesses of Bear Paw mountains from
pursuit or capture. When last heard from,
Saturday, he waa only ten miles from his
deatlnation and well mounted. As the
posses only got started at noon today the
chances aro in Curry's favor.
If you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, with all Its distressing symp
toms, you certainly do not Intend to remain so. You have only one life to live.
You can live it in the full enjoyment of abundant vitality and perfect health.
The fact that you have taken Inferior rem
edies to no avail should not destroy your
faith In all treatment nor your hope of a
radical cure. During my long term of
scientific study and practical experience I
have evolved a special treatment for
Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, that Is
uniformly successful in cases where success
was before und by other doctors deemed
Impossible. It dues not stimulate tem
porarily, but restores permanently. It al
lays the Irritation of the delicate tissues
surrounding the lax und urftluly expanded
seminar ducts, contracting them to their
normal condition, which stops night eml
slona, dries up day drains and prever
premittut'Piieys. It tones up and strength- v.:?
ens the blood vessels tnai carry nouiian
nient to the weakened parts, which regain
full power, size and vigor. Meanwhile all ,
ruber avmrtoma Improve and the patient
realizes a great blight has been lifted from
his life.
nls- MflV
nth- 4'V
WILL CURE YOU
1 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
result of i-pecirlc diseases.
CO St LT AT ION FREE. IF YOV C'ASXOT CALL, WRITE.
OFFICE HOL'RS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Det, '3th and 14th Sts , Omaha, Nab.
8JJja52
2Z2Bt32$
ranasoKEsi:
KENTUCKY JAIL DELIVERY
Three Men Awaiting- Sentence for
Marder and Robbery Assault
Jailer and Escape.
FRANKFORT Ky., Sept. 20. A daring
Jail delivery was accomplished here today.
Squire HIbler, Clayton Day and Frank
Chenault, negroes, all awaiting sentence
for murder and robbery, made good their 1
earape. To accomplish It Chenault as- '
aaulted Deputy Jailer Merrltt Williams
with a bottle, seriously injuring him. ,
vt iiiidnia men ujienra ine aoors lor tne
others.
The alarm waa given immediately fol
lowing the escape and officials of the atate
prison and deputy sheriffs scoured the
country today without apprehending the
prisoners.
CALIFORNIA
AND
BACK
Octtroer 8 to 17, inclusive,
round-trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, $30.00.
Liberal return limits. Stopovers
allowed at many points enroute.
The Burlington is the SCENIC
'ROUTE to California. It car
ries you past the grandest scen
ery in the world the Rocky
Mountains.
Thro' standard and tourist
sleepers to California aily.
Let me send you folders telling all about
our peraonally oonducted excuralons and
what to see In California when you get
there. Free.
BT.
St. Joseph
JOSEPH. Mo
Wins Two.
Sert. 20 St
won both games from Kansas
Joseph
v tin
today. Score, nrst game: R.H IS.
Hi. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 V-e1 7 f
n.anaas t-ity . .vsvueeio 01 8 4
Butteries: Kansas City, Nichols and. Mea-
sin: nt. joarpu, uarviu and DlehL
8 'r, second game: R.H E
St. Juaeph 0 210100 A fc 8
Kansas City .. 0 1 0 1 a i l
Hatterles: Kansas City. Milton and M ea
st tl; St. Joseph. F. GUrte and McConnelL
Crescents flack the Kaglea.
ine i rescents ana r;ugies played a
double-header yesterday afteriuoou at Man-
awa. The nrst game resulted In favor i f
Ihe CraocMita and the aeconj gam o
ranee uo accuuui or araaaait after ten In-
nuia had teaea playse. lb sours beta. 4
HOLDS FILIPINOS AT GATE
Are Detained hy government for Fear
They May Beeome Ioblle
Charges.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. JO.-The thirty
one Filipinos who arrived on tha transport
Thpmas enroute to St. Louis to work tn
connection with the exposition are being
detained on board the transport by the Im
migration authorities because they are ap
parently liable to become public charges.
Although armed with letters of Identifica
tion from Manila, the thirty-one Filipinos
are all in poor financial straits and appear
poorly equipped to continue on their Jour
ney to St. Louis.
If It'a a "Garland" tiiat a all you need te
knew about 4 Stove or Range.
THE SMOOTH ydS
SMOKE Sis
tMS Dream
J00& A DeliSht
M$tyr A Satisfaction
5 Everywhere
The Largest Selling Draad
of Cigars In the World.
Tho-B&ad ts the Smoker' PrUectiom. I
' ia i mien !' a in aa nim i i aen ma , n i im a n i. I
beaeMaelMHMeMMMaeaeawkiMeaiMeMHMaaMeMMMMwMwaBMMBaMeemMeM
I
:i III svsoti
If f II svono.
J. B. REYNOLDS
t
City Pass. Agt.,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
WEJA1IIT0R
If you have a
dirty, shabby office
people think it is
your fault? it does not.
occur to them that the
janitor is crdess, neglect
ful or has more to do than
can be done well
In reality, it is your own
fault, because you can
move to the Bee Building,
where the janitor will keep
your office as clean and
neat as a Dutch kitchen.
vary handoomo anatf -two eoav
tn eaSoee roots MS. aana 1MB
feet, prtoa 836 par month, nod roots
lot. sine 10x11 ft, price M per month
moii mi i ng ngut.
Sanlte sorvl
Barbt,
R. C. PETERS 5c CO..
19 Al raX Ground Boor. B tUg,