J V.
, VICTORY COMES IN EIGIHII
' "ReiiYft Trie Advantage of Lull ia
J- loflal'l Work and Win. .
I HARD AND TIMELY HITTING SAVES DAY
J iilsti-s.'Wrk Is Oaod aad la Well
Xbaekea X' r Teasa,
' V " wit Of(H Jat as
' Strews;.
, J? Rourke sn his staff - knocked an
0tH persimmon fron the 'Sloux Cltr
trea yeaterday afternoon, even If th (lag
' did float at half mast for Ore Innings over
the horn benchV-Ahd for food rrtIon
of ttie game. Tom .Fleming and hla band
played' aa If .they really Intended to win
i the. day. .but In the eighth, after the score
I had been 'tied for severe! Inpings. Brother
i.lTUiil .anna nut h 1k one" sian. with
thjefssult that the home brigade took
four mni." The historic eighth was further
pnhctufed by a little' seance- between an
aupiulastlc, fan In the West bleacher and
I'mplrs Kelly.' The fan directed a few
choice conversational bouquets toward the
man with the indicator and Mr. Kelly then
rAerted- the- fan off, tha grounds. Manager
Jtourka did not want to sea .the game go
to the,, visitor, by default, so the fan was
"take wit" bat he saw the rest of the
arne-J ''' ..'f'.V.'..
r The -men. from- Sioux- City atarttd the
pyrotechnic by making two hits and
' l-tln In the flrst Inning, then had the effron
tery to make another' hit. and- run In the
aaoond,. all of which could have been for
given and-, forgotten had they not made
some more hi tat in the. third and altth and
iintt' run . n the. sixth,., .-which made ..the
aoore S.to'l for', Fleming's -favorites. The
seventh inning was one, two,' three for each
side, but .n the , eighth . the flag wat
raised to the' top of the pole at the home
bench and .the little boy oo-the center
Held'tence was resuscitated. ' .
,:-ic . Jaat Mow. It Happened. '
'The' game, was won something like, thla:
When Kick" Carter came to bat In the
aixtfl lie- read the handwriting on the wall
and saw the score was S to 1. He did' not
lika ths looks- ef .the - acore, so he made
af hlt, ther bkU going to. le (t rVeld. -.".Hutchinson.
Trawler' and Fleming' made a be, line
for the ball,-which .landed. Oil the ground
before they arrived :on' the "scene and' after
Carter"; touches ' first base. Then Carter
told ; Howard-to make a hit and Howard
did as lie. Was tbld. -Carter reached third
onv,Hownid''s 'Jilt, ,but wi nearly' caught
by a throw; from left to third. " Falling to
put Carter -out, the ball ;wae' thrown to
second ,to .catch Howard, but went through
Eddje Lawler'e hands and struck Howard
In the side. It looked for a while as if
Howard was down and out. : He' rallied
and -scored. .with. Carter 'when Dolan made a
, Jilt; that' 'tfed the, game. '
..In, the ,eftjhth 'barter again led, off with
a single, being followed by Howard, who
reached flrt'on an 'error1, by KostaL Welch
sacrificed, arid.:, tarter scared. Then Dolan
tramped to frrston a fielder's choico and
Howard went put Thomas, Bcnlpke and
Freese followed, with- hits-in - the -order
named, Dolan .and Thomas scoring on
echlpk:i hit .' and Schipke scoring on
Free Re's hit. ' Freese was left at the cross
roads when? Pfetoter -went "but "
Schipke' made several rapid - flro assist
to Thomas and Kostaf stopped a liner from
Sebipke with one hand In a manner that
will get .his name Into print at BIoux City.
Pfelster' pitched a strong game, striking
tetv.msa. out. and-passing but twj.,The
same teams play thla afternoon at Vinton
t'tft PWk... Attendaaoe, jofc . 8oore:v-f
' OMAHA.
II.
k 0
s
' ' '
0
T
-: 1
1
6
PO. A.
Thlel, If., t. 4 - 1
Carter. rt..;l.,i.i.?.A 1
Howard. lhu,.j.A-( . -la ';
.0 , 0.
1,
1
Welch,. cf..Atw... ,..'.- 0
Tolan,- sa.. ,rti,.;v4' - 1
Thomss. lbi.: .'., ..4 ii
Pehlpkav.Jb.rt4..;.,; 4-- !
Frees.. ...7... 4 0
Ffelster.: pw..t. .... 3 0
0
1
14 '
, 0
' '
1
Totala. AL;...tl.j' 1 ..
27 U
.. ".. BIOUX . " CITY.
AB, R. H. PO. A. E.
E.jLawler, isX.d'
9 .-v . 1 0 1 1
Curlev. 2b.' 1
. 0
1
ia
1
. 2
2
t
1
0
Fiemfhgrif. 4
Messerly.-b. . 4 ;
J. Lawler. cf.... ....... 4
Parker, rf.; ......i t
Hutchinson, 8b.:..,,. 4
Btarn8g(e,;ci. ......,. 4
KostaU p. ........... S
Leslie '.. 1
0
0.
0
0
0
t
1
2
0
0
., 1
1 '
I
0
0
4 .Totals '..-,,:.,...,.. .J5f ' 7 24 9.
Batted, f of Kostal In the ninth. 1
Omshs. ......1 0 0 0 0 J04 7
Slpux City .1-1.0-0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earnad Wins: Omaha, i; Slou City, 1.
Two-bms ' hltai v Carter. Freese, Fleming
end Meeseriy.. Three-base hit: E. Lawler.
BacrlAce hit: Welch. Stolen bases: Dolan.
Thomaa JylAWIer (2). Jarker. Hutchinoon.
Hit by pitched ball: Pfelster. First bsse
base on balls:- Off Pfelster. a, Struck out:
By- Pfelster, lot by Kostal. 4. Left on
JMe,:-,mah'?: B,ou City. T. Pasaed
ball: . 'Freese. Time of game: 1:36. . Urn
pise: -Kelly.
Des Moines Loses to St. Joseph.
JBT. JOSEPH, ' Bept 1 Des Moines' lost
today's game to 8U Joseph by a score of
J.to 4L-. Krrora-at- critical moments - was
reoponslble for the defeat. Score:
- 'R. H. EL
Bf. Joseph ....S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 7 1
Pes Moines ..0 0. 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 5 4
Batteries: . Clark. and Garvin;, Hoffer and
Tpwne. ; , - . - ...;'v j f.
DssTtr.MM aa'wiasiaa. ,,
DENVER. Sept. tff-A' wild throw in the
sixth inning gave the 'visitors their only
run. The home, team played perfect ball.
Bcore: -. , !' i VV . '. . R. H. E.
Donver i. .01 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 10 0
Colorado t Hprlngs. .v.O 0 ft 0 0 1 0 0 01 ( 5
BatterleSr Cable and Lucia; Nash and
Eaerwald. - . ,
rl iBtaBdriBgr of tae ' Teaaas. ''
. 'i v 'V Played. Won. LoL pct.
DehvarL.tl-. 1M 78 48 -.6l
Colo.-Bpringa 121 71 61 v
Omih.iM(Mn. 124 ' 70 64 M .638
Ilea Moines. lai . . 631 ti .61
BU Joseph lKfi ;.c 61 74 .41
Bioux Cay v.. IIS Sti 82 .
.."Vf 'H'-!' Blou c,ty Otnahat-Dea
tava'r,' H'P'MJO Barings at
mi t4 - at'w - ' -...,- - .i- ';. .:
Fort Crook-, pisaptfolated. ; "-'"
The Fort Crook baa ball 'team expected
' .W-f1 ame with the tam from, Wiirlng
lleldk toduyr'-bat -was liotillednaat night-at
r . m-..ui oprinneia eoin
comIcI, not ; appear at tlvs, pot. Ari-fcnge-!
had' been 'made to show the visitors
"d to w1nd "ft the day with
.,Di''v nd dlaappolntment pre
vailed that the expeoted giune ahould have
tovJ-r declared oft As soon ss he. could
tha manager for the aoldler team aj-ranaed
9. gamawitii the-Voeaceks of South Omaha
31m 'theae" two teams will play on the poao
iamond thla af ternqon.
I Pa pi I Ho a Has Kasy Vletorr.
PAPILk-TOI. TJ4b.', ' Bept. (Special.)-
TBo locals bolted put ap easy, victory here
14toVur Uirfclimt M. Superiors of Omaha
wnny of the Hupeclorii was knocked out
cr the box iif (he sixth, 'PuiiHlioo touching
hlin for seven aafa.aaaa Score:
rapllHon 0 1 1 0 2 7 1 1 "-ll-M J
Bperlor ,-.-... 1-0 0 24 7 t
. liutterles: Pa pillion. Blater and .Doepgea;
Bi);erlor, - Denny, Cedrell, Clarke and
Itatuhford. te.-.
t ceaiClslaad. .Takea geeoad.
BRAS HICK. Neb.. Bopt. (Bpeclal Tele,
jrsm rend Island took the aeoond game
cttttie nrlea(fr(m IT Beatrice ball, team
A-eeala palatemo-Bsftdhiloe that rellevaa Ita
ftiMiiawir and abneluiaiy eurea every ease of
loamwtUiMt,. Klaubaiu-r. tVoUpaiin aud C--
1ic Paimeue v In a aerolite for Kiduer
al Liver JotisUaa aad Ipnamaiauva of
1:'1 W m ,
n.ijitl-Hre W.u at Drug Btorss for larse
buvLia. uunl Oolwr s!a, but a trial bottle "III
t -nl ftse and 1 relvul 10 reader ef Utia
(I'rduiciKitluili.
ti.ii'i ir aid i-.ur Mi nid sr4 address ht latter
aM'rl ett'il t. tMwtis 1 ui uUia Ctajau ,
aa iuu4, Caiot Ll
today. Tha features wera tha pitching of
McClokey of Grand Island and the fle4d
Ins; and stick work ef Pitoher Aams and
tyeft Fielder Fenlon of Beatrice. Trohauah.
BeatrifR's rer shortJrtop, vtrtdaJly ioot th
a-ame for the Inrala, he being credited wil n.
seven error The srore: " R.I1.E.
Grand Inland.... 000tt0t-S
Beatrice ..0 09 1 0 0 0 01.4 10
Batteries: McCloeker and Cos for Grand
Island, Adams and Wert for Beatrice.
Struck out: By McCloskey, 10; by Adama, 2.
GAMES IX TUB AMERICA LEAGUE
Pattersoa's Pltrhlaa- Eaables Chicago
to Shot Oat Detroit.
DETROIT, 8ept. Detroit nver had a
chance against the pitching of Patterson.
When it looked as thongh runs would-be
made he gave a fine exhibition and es
caped. Attendance, Score:' .. ,
CHICAOO. . DETROIT. '
R H O A K ' H H O.l t.
Oreen. rf.
1 1 Mrlnlrre,' If. 1 1 .
Jonea. rf 4
r:llhn. If.. 1
Jwvti, m 4
MtFarland, e 4
Tinnrhlll, lb 4
lobell, lb.... 4
Dundon, lb. 1
Pattaraoa, p. 1
! Barrett, cf... 1 1.4 a
lis iitininmn, b. . ! g 4 1
t 4
1 1
otio irawrora, rr.
144 Drill, c
114 Low, lb.... I
10 4 O'Learr, n . 4
4 114 Kllllan. p....
14 4 1 Mylllu 4
t 1
I
4 1
4
Total! 4 IHIO ll ToUli..... 4 T 17 II
Batted for Kllllan In ninth. -
Chicago 00010002 04
Detroit 00000000 0 0
Two-base hits: Crawford, McFarlHnd
Three-hase hit: Callahan. Sacrifice hits
Barrett.. Tannehlll. Baaes on bullet Off
Kllllnn. z; on i-aitrrnori. 1. Hit with ball
By Patterson, 1. First base on errors: De.
trolt, 1; Chicago, 1. Ieft on bases: De.
trolt, 9; Chicago, 4. Btrurk out: By Kll-
nan i, oy raiierson, . uouoie piay: fat
terson to Tannehlll to Isbell. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Dwyer.
Eves Break at Boetoa.
BOSTON. Sent.' . Atthourh Boston won
the first game today, the Waaningtons reg
istered their first victory of the seaaon over
the local players In the second same. As a
result Boston dropped to second place in
xnti icagua stanaing. Attendance, ,(.
Bcore nrst game: 1
" BOSTON. 'I WASHINOTON
R H O A B I R.H.O.A.K.
seiMea, ir... o i I t o-Nlll. ef... 9 0 s o
Parent, at... 1
1 Kill, .lb 4 1
1. sum, lb . 4 4
4. Huetnman, If 4 t
llMullen, lb... 4 0
1 rMldr. .. 4 1
0 Donovaa, rf.. 4 S
1 t'l.m, c 1 l
TownMod, s. 4 1
C. SUhl, ef.. 1 4.4
Collin, lb... 4 ,1 0
Lreemaa, . if. 1 11
aChance, lb 4 1 II
Ferrla, lb.... 4 4 1
tlnglaub. Ill 1 I
Crlger, c... 14 1
Taonahlll. . m. 4 1 1
i Totals....; 1 'I H 11
-Total 4 7 rf II 4
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 0 -
Washlngtbn 00000000 11
Three-base hit: Collins. . Sacrifice hit
LaChance. Double play: Townsend to Cas
sldy to J. Btahl. First base on balls-.. Off
Townsend, ii off Tannehlll, 1. Struck out:
Bv Tannehlll. 6: bv Townsend. 1. Balk:
Townsend. Time: 1:46. - Umpires: ' King
ana Bneridan.
Bcore second game:
WA8H1NOTOW. BOSTON
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.B.
O'Nell
III, el.. 0 0
lb 4 1
4 0 1
Belbach, If... 4 4 4 4
Hill.
Parent, - n... 4
C. Btahl,. cf.. 1
Colllna, 3b... 1
Freeman rf. 4
LaChance, lb 1
t'nclaub. .lb. 4
i. Rtahl. lb.. 1 1
Hnelaman, If 1 1
Mullen, lb... 4 I
Caaaldr. a.. 1 1
Donoran, rl. 1,1
Klttredxe, e. 1 I
Patten p.... 1 1
4
0
4iFarrll, c... 0
SiDlnaen, p....
Crltar
Totals 4 11 17 10 1 1
, 0
' Touis..... i in i
Batted for Dlneen in ninth.
"Washington 0001 1200 2-0
Boston 20000100
Two-base . hits:' Mullen (2), LaChance,
ungiauD. Three-base hits: conns. J,
Btahl. Patten. Home run: Hiielsman. Sac
rifice hits: . Klttredge, Freeman- Stolen
bases: J, Btahl, Dlnce-n, tlnglaub. First
base on balls: Off Patten, 4. Struck out:
By - Dlneen.. 8: by Patten. 6. Passed ball:
Farrell. Time: . 1:41. Umpires:' Sheridan
ana iving. - ;
St. Loots Defeats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O... Bent. . Rhoades
wlldness was the cause of Cleveland's de
feat by Bt. Louis today, two men scoring;
on wild pitches, while another was forced
in oy a oase on Dans, ine sensational
catches of Burkett,. Wallace end Sugdtn
Kept Cleveland s score down. Howell was
very steady after tha fifth. Inning. Attend
ance, i,uz. Bcore
8T. LOUIS. i CLEVELAND
R.H.O.A.K.
A.H.O.A.B.
Burkett, if..
Heldrtck. cf.
4 0 4
4 11
0 Bar. cf......
4 Bradley, lb.
0 Flick, rf..
4 Laole, ' !..
StoralL lb.
4110
. 1 3
1
4
1
I
Wallace, a..
1 1 1
t 14
It
Hynaa. rl. . . :
Jones, lb.....
1-1
I 1 11
suirdra, lb..,
1 Leah.- U....W a
4 Turner, aa.ti 1
1
Moran, lbr. till 4 Turner, "B..i 1
O'Connoet t.cl 1 I 1 1 Pualow. c.i i
1 Pualow, - fl..', 4 4
uowell. p... 11114 Rbodea, p... 0.1 I I 0
-.: '- IBemls. ..... I I I I
.:Tetals I IHII 1 . T,
; ,-!.' .,.. .- 'A., ToUla.J.i. I 14 17 4
t. Lrtuis....j...... o-o i i i tr iii
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0--
First base on errors: Cleveland,-2. Two-
base nits: Bay. Flick, Wallace. Howell.
Bemia. . Sacrifice hits: BradUty. IaJole.
Moran, Hynes. Stolen . bases: -' Stovall,
Bradley. ' Bases on balls: ' Off' Rhoadea, -4;
off Howell. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland ft:
Bt., Louts. 7. 8truck out: By Rhoades, I;
vy noweii, vi. wua pitcoes: r Knoaaes, s.
lime: , z:iu. umpire: u iougniin.
New. York Takes Both Oaaaea.
NEW YORK. Sect. 6. The local 'Ameri
cana iook Doth gamea or today s donble
header from the Phlladelohias. Waddell
struck out fourteen men in the first game,
but Orth kept the visitors well in hand. The
second game was won by Griffith's good
wora, uougneny s single ana Anderson s
home run. Attendance, 2,163. Score first
game:
NEW YORK. , , PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E
Dontbertr
If 1 1 I 0 01
Hartiel
Keciar, rr . . ,
Elbartald. as.
1114 0 Plikarllif, cf. 4 I 4 4 4
1.1 I 4 1 Dana. lb.... 4 4 4 4 1
11 I ' 0 0 L. Croaa, lb. 1 1 14 4
Andaraon, cf
Wllllaau, lb
Oanaal, lb...
Cnror. lb...
McOulre. s...
4 111 0!Srbold.. rf., 1 14 4 4
4 4 4 4 0 Murphy, lb.. 4 1 14 4
4 0 1 1 0 M Croas, a. 4 10 I 4
44 i 1 tlShrack. e 4 0 11 14
4 0 4 1 0 Waddoll, p... 4 4 114
Orta, p
Totals..... I t IT 11 ll Totals.....! "l 14 "j "l
New York 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 G
Philadelphia....' 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 11
Left on bases: New York. 7: Phlladel-
pma, o. ' rirsa oase on Dans: un urin, x:
Waddell, 14. Home run: Dougherty. Th'ree-
nase nits: wuuams, Li. cross, aeyooia.
Two-base lilt: Williams. Bacrlfice hit:
Pickerlnc. Stolen bases: Anderson. Garf-
ael, Conroy. Double plays: Orth to Elber-
reld to Oansel: Williams to Klberfeld to
Gansel. Time; 1:). . Umpire: Connolly. .
rJcore second game:
mkw yurk. , Philadelphia.
R.U.O.A.K.r ' R.H.O.A.E.
Donahtrtr.
It 1 1 I 0 I Hartaal. It... 114 4 4
Kaaler. d... 4
w v ricaarina, - CI V 9 10 S
Elb.rl.ld. as. 4
Andaraoa, of. 1
William, lb
4 Dsvla., lb.... 4 1 10 4-4
I I
4 I
4 10
4 0
4 4 U Croat, 'lb. 4 14 14
I eSrybold, rf... 0 4 4 0 0
4 0 Murphx. lb.. 0 0 14 0
(janial, lb... 4
Conror. lb... 4
3 I'M. Croaa. aa. 4 4 1 I 0
McOulre, s... 4 4 1
I 4i8cbrock. C..4 1114
OrlflUh, p.... 4 4 4 4 4 Hanlay, p.... 4 4 0 1
ToUIS..:.. I I It It 4' Totals...'.. 1 ' 4 24 11' 4
New York... 0002 0 000 2
Philadelphia.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Lert on bases: Mew York. 6: Philadel
phia, 2. First base on balls: Off GrlttUh, 2;
off Henley, & Struck out:; By Griffith, 1;
ly Henley, 4. ' Homo run:. . Anderson. 8ao
ii nee nits: -neeier, Murpny. uouble play:
BJberfald to McGulre to Wllllaiua. Hit bv
pitched ball: By Henley,. 1. Wild pitches:
Griffith, 2 Time: 1:35., Umpire: Connolly.
' Xaadtaa; of the Teams,.
' . - Plaved. Won. Lost. ' TVr
New York A ....117 73 44 . .624
Boston 120 ' -74 48 . .C1T
Chicago 121 7U ' il ..68
Philaoelphla, ....... 114 64 ' 60
Cleveland ....V 116 M (2 .box
Ht. Louis 116 48 i . -.418
pateolt 11. 47 S .406
Washington ........ lit . 29 . o .244
Games today: Now York Philadelphia,
Boalon,. gt Washington.- . v
GAMES IS TUB .NATIONAL LEAGtE
Chicago Defeats St. Loals la Weird
Coatoat. ' '
' ST. LOUIS. Sent. t-WHH ha.j.h.11
blued with free hittlna. WOtTi t ft . b-u m& aw
the Chicago Nationals today.. With a lead
of eight runa In the ninth lnnina. rv,i..u
sent Grothe to the pitcher s box. His pltch-
mib ui ni iik-ujs scorea thrice
before being retired. Attendance. 2.(00.
Score; '
Chicago. 1 rr. Louis.'
n.n.u.a.B.l
R.H.O.A E.
Slasls, If ...11 I I 0 rarrall, lb..
4 1 I I I
Mrry. ao.., 1
t nanre, lb... 4 4 1
McCartkr, el 1. 4
K'ina. a...., 1 i 11
Wllliama. lb. 1 4 1
0 4!Shnaoa, If.
I 0 Hkl.jr, ib., I
4 4Braln. aa.... 4
44 11
4
I
mcuu, a.,,, 1
0 satoot.i cf.... 1
a 1 1
Jonaa, rf Ill
4 4
I
I 4
Uunlaavy, rf. 1
Harka lb.... 1
McKarlaad. p I
Tinkae, aa... r I I
WatnMT. s... I 1 t
a
1
I
4
Orotha, p.... 4 4 4
4 4lUrdr
Toula.
10 11 17 t 4
Totala. . . I I r U
Batted for McFartand In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0004212 1-
t.nivago viwvoeoi
Earned runa: Chlcaaa. 1: 8t liuia t
Two-baae hit: MoCarthy. Three-base lilts:
Brain, Tinker. Himrinre hits: Barry: Wil
liams: Hits: Oft Welmer, . in elaht in
nings; off Grothe, 1, In one Inning. 1'unst-d
bull: Kltng. Stolon bases: Shannou, BIm-
flu. Barry. McCwthy. Hit by pitched ball:
ty Mi-Farland. L Basse on . balls;- tiff
Welmer, 2; off Grothe, I. Struck out: By
Welmer, I; by McFarUtnd, I: by Grothe, i.
Left on bases; Bt. Louis, ; Chicago S.
Tims: 1:40. Umpire; Klnimcr.
Vrtt Irtlk 41 ntUkari!'
PITTSBURG, ' aUmt. (.-Pittsburg pllt
WiUt CluUiiaaU Iseiajr U lbs Hi st game
THE OMAHA
' . 1 1 ' . f
Robertallle had tha visitor oorqpletely pus
sled, giving bat one hit anui the sixth.
Walker, on the contrary, waa htt hard and
was given poor support. The second gams
waa a betting contest. Attendance, 2,640.
Bcore. first game:
tTTTSBl RO. , CINCINNATI.
- R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Learh. lb.... 1-1 1 4 irtUtr, lb... 4 4 14 1
Beaumont, et 4 1 4 4 4 Srymoar, cf . 4 t I I 4
Rltrhar. lb.. I 1 I t 0 Sirlnc rf...4 4 114
Wwmr. as.. 4 4 I I 4 odw.ll. If... 1 I 4 4 4
BranarialA, lb I 1 I 4 1 Stalart. lb.. 4 4 14 1
MoCorm'k. rf 1 111 K'nnoran, aa.. 4 4 4 1 4
U Smith. If. I I I 4 4 Husslna, lb.. 4 1111
Phelpa, c... 4 0.4 1 OiaVhlel. e 0 14 14
Roberft'l, p. 4 1 4 4 4 Walker, p... 4 4 4 I 4
Totals I 14 17 11 l Totals.'.. .. 1 I M 11 4
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 -6
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-baae hit: - Hugglns. Sscriflce hit:
Beatimont. Btolen bases: Odwell. 8te4n-
fr-ldt. Double plays: Learh to Rttchey to
rannii: ncniei to titieginai nrst bax
on balls: Off Hobertallle. 1. Struck out
My Robertallle. 8; by Walker, 2. Time: 2:U0,
Umpire: jonnstone.
Secore. second game:
. CINCINNATI. PITTSBURO.
, R.H.O.A.E., R.H.O.A.E
Keilvr, lb... I I I 0 O'Lesen, lb till
Seminar, rf.. I I 1 1 I Beausiont, et 4 1 I 4
Sehrtng, rf .l 114 Ritchey, lb.. 4 14 1
ndwelL It... 4 114 4 Wagner, aa .4 lit
Kornf'dt, lb. 4 1 1 t 4 Btanaflald, lb 4 4 11 4
tv.rraran. n. 4 114 I MrCorm'k, rf 1 I I 4
Husslna, lb.. I I 4 6 4 L. Smith. If. 4 1 14
Petti. -o 11 7 1 4 Archer, a ... 4 14 4
Kellum,. p... 4 4 4 4 0 Phllllppl. p.. 4 1 4 1
Krugar 4 4 4 4
ToUl 7 II 17 14 1 ,
Totala I 14 17 14
Bstted for Phlllppl In the ninth.
Cincinnati 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 07
t-ltiapure .l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-bsew hits: McCormlck. Seymour. Od
well. Hugglns.. Three-base hit: Beaumont
Sacrifice hit: Kellum.' Btolen bine: 8e
brlng, Odwell. Double plays:. A.-cher to
Wanner: Btelnfeldt to Kellevt Hurslm in
Corcoran to Kelleys, Corcoran tri HugRlna to
rveiiey. r irai rase on nana: on: Kellum, 1.
Btruck. out: By Phlllppl. 6; by Kellum, i.
mi", t.w. umpire: jonnstone. j
lew York Wins la Tenth.
; NEW YORK, Sept. .-New York won
tne tentn on singles by Bowerman.
McGlnnity and Browne. Attendance, 1,847,
Ut-UI Cat
NEW' Yf)RK. "
" ' BOSTON.' -
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.E
Braana'a, ef. I 1110
Browne, rf... 1 o 0
Mrdana lb.. 1 I 7 1 0
Martea. If.... 1 1 I 0 0
oner, ef 0 14 1
Tenner, lb.t I 4 7 4
Aboat'lo, as. 1 I t I
Cooler, If.... 0 14 0
Delehantr, Jb I I 4 I
Moran, lb.... 1 I I I
Cannelf. rf... 0 1 1 4
Needham, c.. 4 1 IS
Piahar, p.... 1 I 0 t
Danlen, a... 1 1 4-7 1
Dunn, Ib 4 I 0.0 0
Ullhart, lb... 4 1 I 1 !
Bowerman, e I 1 7 1 o
McOlnnitr, . 0 1 1 I oj
' : Totala I 14 10 14 1
Totala.
7 1U 14
New York....
Boston...
400200000 1-8
0 10 0 0 2 2 0 0 07
l wo-bene hits: Bresnahan. Gilbert, Dele
hanty, Moran. Home run: Moran. Stolen
oases: tiresnahan, Dahlen, Bowerman
fjourjie piay: Bresnahan, Dahlen and Gil
ton, . First base on'halla: Off vir-Gfnnltv
2: off Fisher. 2. First base on errors: New
iorK, 4; Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball
By McGlnnity, 1; by Fisher. 1.. Struck out
By McGlnnity, 6; by Fisher. 2. Passed ball
iMeeanam. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Moran.
. S tarn din a- of the Teams.
Plnyed. Won. Lost, Pct
New York .
Chicago ....
Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati .
Bt. Louis ..
Boston
Brooklyn ..
120 .
.733
121 '
118
121
126
121
.R2U
.686
.570
.406
.364
.342
.282
120
120
Phlladelphli
Chicago at St. Louis, New York at Phlla
aeipnia. urooKiyn at Boston.
GAMES I If - AMERICA!! ASSOCIATION
St. Paul Loses to Kane a a City Through
Stapld Base Rssslsg,
ST. PAUL, Bept. . A combination of
hits, errors and stupid base Tunning nl
lowed Kansas City to take a game from the
imHie toaay, aitnougn t. faul secured al
most twice as many hits as the visitors.
Attendance, auo. score:
KANSAS CITY. . gT. PAUL.
' R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
ran, n l i i 4 0 jonea, ef I I I 0
Nance. If,... 4 1(1 jijackaon, rf... 110 1
Hill, ef 1110 0 WhMlar . h 1 s a a
Bonner, Ib... 4 4 I 4 I , r'nirnoy, If. 0 1 1 0
Maaeer, lb... 1 4 11 0 0
Ka,.,. lb.... 0 1 17 I
Martin. Ib... 0 1 1 I
Marcan. aa.. 0 1 0 1
Pelrce. e 0 111
Rlagto, p..... 110 4
SulllTan ... 0 0 0 4
Mwee, aa.... 1-1 I I 1
8. Sulllraa.tb 11 1 10
Butler. i I I in
nuB, . p... 14 0 14
Totala..... I f 17 11 I
Totala...-.,! 17 17 11
Sullivan batted for Blaa-le In the ninth.
Kansas City..,...,... 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 8-
8t. Paul. .............. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 26
- Two-base, hits: Jones. Jackson. Martin
Wheeler, Butler, Ryan. Nance. Bacrlfice
hits: Nance,. FranU. . Btolen bases: Mar
tin, .Mill, Massey. . Butler. Double Dlay
Nance to Butler. Bases on balls: Off
Frants. 3: off Blaarle. 4. Rtrnr-V nut: Rv
cuaie, nutier; Dy r rants, Martin (Z). Kei
ley. . Jackson. Wild pitches: Slagle. 1;
FranU, 1. Left on bases: - St. Paul, 12;
Kansas jit.v. a. - -t ime: 1:40. tjmnire: K.11.
en, .
Toledo Loses to Iadlaaapolls. '
INDIAXAPOI.IM. Bnnt. g The Incnl team
aeueatea roieao toaay by a score 01 6 to 1.
Attenaance, sou. bcore:
INDIANAPOLIS. I . - TOLEDO.
. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Mctjraery, cr. 0 0 1 0 u Cllngnan, as 4 1 11
Masoon, as.. 1 111 0 Burna, lb..., t i 1 1
Bwander. If.: 1 1 4 6 0 Lee. rf.: 4 14 0 0
Carr. lb 01 t 1 1 Morlarltr, Ib 1 1 1-4 0
0 4 11 li Rammer, lb. 0
Dlukar, lb... 0 4 1 4 0 Brown, c... V 0 114
Herdon. e... 11 I I 0;
O'Hara, It... 0 4 I 0 4
Phtlllpa. rf... 1,1 0 0 C
Nawlln, p.... 1 10 1 0
Pnaoia, cf... 0 0 B 0 4
Morton, p.... 0 0 4 1
- Totala....'. 4 1 17 11 1
.Totala 1 4 14 10 1
Indianapolis 00201210 6
Toledo.;....,: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Bases on balls: Bv Newlln. 2: bv Morton.
2.- Struck out: By Newlln. 1: bv Morton.
2. . Hit by . pitcher: Dickey. Two-hase hits:
Csrr. Newlln. Phillips. Three-base hit:
Bwanarr.. i-iome run: nwanaer. tMcrince
hit: Hogrlever. .Time: 1:80. .: Umpire:
cauawins. . ,
. Coluaabaa Wins front Louisville,
LOITI8VILLFJ. Bept. 6. The locals could
not hit Malarkey today. Campbell was
batted hard until Umpire Klem put him
out of the game In the fourth Inning for
objecting to a strike decision. Bohan-
non was somewhat of a puszle to the
visitors. Attendance: i,ouu. acore:
Columbus 2 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 2-7
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE.
1 - . R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
DaVla, rf.... 1 4 14 OKerwIn, rf... 0 14 11
Martin, If.... 1 4 4 4 uHallnian, 11.. 4 6 116
IneU Sb 112 1 lHart. lb..... 6 4 14 4
Hovaa'r. cf.. 4 11-4 OArndt. lb.... 44140
Klhra. lb.... 1 1 11 4 ODexter. ....! 17 0 0
Ynagcr, c..,. 4 4 11 OBraahaar, lb1. 1 6 4 6 1
Wrigief, lb.. 114 2 OMontg'jr. cf.. 11111
Brldwell. aa. I I 2 I OQutnlan, aa.. 0 1 1 4 1
Malarker, p.. I 1 4 OCempbell, p. 0 o I s 0
uonasaoa, p. m i v q
TeUls 7 10 17 14 I
Totala I 6 17 11 4
Two-base hits: Kerwln. Kihm, Brldwell.
Aioniaomerv. wuinian. inree-Duae nits:
Friel (2), Householder, Malarkey. Brldwell.
Btolen bases: Brashear, Montgomery.
2. Hit by pitcher: By Campbell. 1. Passed
ball: Derter. Double play: Hallman to
Dexter. Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Co
lumbus, 4. Hits: Off Campbell, I In three
and one-third innings; off Bohannon, 4 In
five and two-thirds Innings. Time; 1:60.
Umpire: ' itiero,
Mlaaeapolla that Oat.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. C Milwaukee shut
out Minneapolis in a listless ana uninter
eating game tins afternoon. Attendance
COO. Bcore:
MILWAUKEE. li MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A. E.I R.H.O.A.E
Stoee. rf 6 4 14 J'Maloney. rf.. 4 4 1 6 4
Suhaafar. s. I 1 I y rrwuta, in. v ii i i
O'Brien, lb. . 4 4 4 1 4 Coulter. If... 4 1110
Hemphill, el. 1 4 4 4 4 Grera'er. lb.. 6 1114
Prnnell. If... I I I 0 O'Laary. e... 0 14 6 1
Batenun, lb. I ill I 8 MrMlchola. of 4 6 I 6 4
Ralta. lb 4 4 4 a 4 Pol. Ib 0 0 4 1 0
Slattarv. a... 4 6 4 4 4 Orler. as 0 6 4 7 0
Curtis, p 4 1 6 I 4,PaiTj, p 0 4 6 I 4
Totals...'..! 1 17 IS ll Totals.. ..."o I 17 17 "i
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on balls: Off Ferry. I: off Cur
tis, 1. Struck out: By Ferry, 2; by Curtis.
6. Double plays: Oyler to Fox to Free
man; Batemanto Bchaefer. Passed ball:
O'Leary. Lett on basra: Minneapolis. 6:
Milwaukee, a. , eacrince nits: o linen,
PcnncIL Time; IM. I'niplre; Hart.
Btaadlag of the Teasaa. "
. Played. Won. Lost Pct.
Bt. Paul 131 85 46 .646
Milwaukee 133 78 ' 64 .661
tmumDut i'i to oo
.J4
.Ml
.627
.4a
LoulKVllle 131 71 0
Minneapolis ..,.,.. M 7 60
Indianapolis 1345 62 74
Ksrwaa City Ul 66 76
V
.261
Toledo.. 134 8i 90
Games today ! Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Min
neapolis. Kansas City at Bt. Paul.
Black ; Wssderi Ontelassed.
H BTING8. Neb.. Sent. . tHoecial Tel.
egram.k The Black Wonders lost to the
home team again this afternoon by a score
of 11 to V Tha frame was listless and un
exciting, except when the. Wonders had a
batting atrrnk in the fifth inning. Geneva
ilus here Wsdnesday and Thursday the
the Sinus Indians play hd:s I'll, lay .
Ins Sore; , . R H 12.
Hastlug .......1 T ,0 0 I 0 0 14 1.) 3
WoiidetH ,0 0. U OIOOt0-6fi7
linntc ma: Mace Two-base hits: Tro-
bausu, IVIiltcomb, Nystruui, Uaiubia.
88 32
75 . 46
69 49
.69 62
62 63
44 ' 77
41 79
36 86
DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY,
terlea: Jones and Iwls. Bchauble and
WhJ.comb. Umpires Prince,.
VBTSITS . OS THE ftfMKIlG TRACKS I
Waterside Win he Aotanaa Stakes a
Sbvepahesd Bay.
NEW YORK. 8-pt. fc Water Bide, the
lMo-10 favorite, won the Autumn stakes t
Bhetipshead Bay today. He won handily by
a length from Pasadena, with Jack Lory,
the second choice, third. Water B.Ue took
the lend at the lifting of the barrier and
was ahead all the way.
Ravnor. who had tha mount on Dekaber
In the fourth race, was thrown onto the
fence and badly hurt, receiving a severe
gnn in nis iett leg.
Brooklvnlte. which finished second In th
first race, also started In the last race and
finished tenth. Results:
First race, one mile: Dick Bernard (14
to 6) won. Brooklynlte second, Letola third.
lime, i:x.
Second race, the Oskdale cud. steeple
chase, full course: Headmaster. lf8 (Stone)
1 to 1 won; Cork Robins 154 (Mather), 13 to
a, second. Time, 6:22. Only two starters
intra race, the Autumn, six turiongs
Water Side. 112 (O Nell), 13 to 10, won
Pasadena, J12 (Hlldebrand), 7 to 1, second
Jack Lory, 112 (Odom). 8 to 6, third. Time
1:12.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a qunr
ter: Pulsus, 97 (W. Davis), 11 to 2, won
Marmoe. 65 (Cochran). 7 to 1. second: Clc
verland, 100 (Hlldebrand), 8 to 6, third
Time. a:0B.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Llnd
say Gordon (8 to I) won. Bulwark second
NavaJo third. Time. 1:074a.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, on
turf: Eagle, 97 (Kunil, 8 to 1, won; Allan
second. Lady Potentate third. Time, z:uo.
CHICAOO. Bept. 6, Results at Harlem:
First race, five furlongs: Eckersall (10 to
i) won, Seasick second, Janeta third. Time,
1:004k.
Becond race, six furlongs': The Gadfly
(20 to 1) won, Tyrollan second, Red Raven
mira. nme, 1:13.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Foncssta (7 to 1) won, William Wright see
ond. Fossil third. Time. 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Bad Bam (3 to
Z) won, silent wster second, Binging Mas.
ter third. Time. 1:1344..
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: One
way tis to Z) won, Monie secona, uora
Dixon third. Time. 1:20.
Sixth race, one mile: Proofreader (8 to
10) won, Armorer second. La Chaperone
third. Time, 1:47. ,
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles
Alma Dufour (9 to JO) won, Ben Chance
second, Volla third. Time, 1:634.
ST l.OIIIS. Rrnt,. Rrtaultn:
PIm. n,n Mi.n A . .4 a half fnrlntiffa a11
Ine: Annnh1le tsr, (SO to 1). won. Pre.
ventatlve second, Trlxle White third. Time,
1:10. . . r
Ftor-nriff rare. m11t nnd aeventv vards. sell
tng: Amorous (8 to 1) won. Judge Cantrlll
second, Blrdwood third- Time, 1:48.
Third race, six furlongs, purse. The
Cook (6 to 5) won. Anderson second. Opin
ion third. Tlma. 1-JK14.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Ed
Boll (5 to 2) won; Ice Water second. Re
sponsive third. Time, 1:144.
Fifth race, one mile: Lady Strnthmore
(8 to 1) won, Triple 811ver second, Pinochle
third. Time, 1:42.. .
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Buccleuth (6 to 5) won, Avoid secona, uaw
son tMrd. Time. 1:49.
. DETROIT. Bent. 6. Results:
First race, six-furlongs: Galatea (4 to
11 won. Danube second, cnenpe tnira,
Tim. 1-111
- Second race, five furlongs: Manfred (8
to 6) won. Iron Tall second, Wabana third
Timn y-mv.. ...
Third race, seven furlongs: Benckart (3
to 1) won, Homebred second, Aden (4 to. u
thirri Tim. 1 -0-7Y.
Fourth race, one mile: Arrah, Go Wan (8
to D won. Rachel, .Ward second, Burning
uiass tnira. nme, i:v.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Mc
Ilvaln (5 to 2) won. lerida second, Kathryn
D third. Time. l:0o. ,
flivih raon mlia n.l aavenlv vards: Row
lnnd M. (10 to 1) won, Silver Mead second.
Miggs third. Time, i:tt.
NEW YORK MAM BREAKS RECORD
Olympic Champlomshlp Runner Goes
220 Yards la Si44 1-5.
ST. LOUI8, Sent. ? All records were
broken today by C. M. Daniels ot the New
York Athletic club, who won the 100-yard
n'vmnln rhn nnnlnnflhln iwlm In Z:44Vk.
The American 50-yard swimming recora
or 81 seconas, neia oy uavia ttm ui ma
PmnsvlvanlR Bwlmmina club, was broken
hv n Hnlnmiv of Budsnest. and Bcott
Leary oi Ban rranciarn, wnu neu iu
rlnar th distance In 2844 seconds. In swim
ming oft the tie, jMolomay won, lowering
the recora stiiL lurtner to a seconuu w
i-. M Danlela .oi.Mr New York Athletic
club, who won The 220-yard" championship
swim in 2:44Vfc. broke- all records. Including
the -wor!d s record of 2:46 flat, held, by
David Bllllnton of .England, and the Amer
ican record .or 2:60. neia Dy a. varroii
Bcnaener. . .-
60-yard champlontthlpf Won by . Zoltan
Hninmir. Riidanest. Hungary: ' second.
Bcott Le-ary, Olympic ciun, enn rrancinc,
third. C. M. Daniels. New York Athletic
club. Time: 0:28. .
Bwlmmlnar back. 100 yards: Walter Brock.
Germany, first; George Hoffman. Germany,
secona; tieorge i&arnanaB, uerniuuy, muu.
T1me: 1:164k.
One mile handicap: R. E. Beach. Chi
cago Athletic association (0:03:46). first; H.
R Warren. Nn York Ath'etta club. Pel-
ham Manor, N. Y. (0:08:45), second; Jami
son Handy, Chicago (acratcnj, tnira. lime:
99-A7IU.
440-yard Handicap: won ny b. n. m
o:zu), isew rorK Atnietio ciuo; aevoim, v.
Kiss (scratch). Budapest. Hungary; third.
Msrquard Schwarts. Missouri Athletic
club (0:25). Time! 6:444k.
220-yard championship: Won by 8. M.
rnnl-lR New York Athletic club:, second.
Francis Galley, Olympic club, San Fran
cisco; third, E. Rausch, Germany. Time:
l:"- ....
Water nolo: Now xorK team aeieatea
the .Chicago team. ,8 to 0.
A1HATEIR . . GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
H. Chandler En-am Makes Best Seoro
la doaltfylns Itosad.-
SHORT HILLS N. J.. BeDt. 8. The re
sults of the first day's play In the annual
national amateur go:r cnampionsnip tour,
namen t. which bea-an on the links of the
vtBituaml Gnlf club this morning, were
somewhat surprising In that better scores
were looked for from . tne leaaing play
ers. -
H. Chandler Egan of Chlcsgo, carried
off the honors of the day with an eighty
for eighteen holes. He was driving rather
poorly or 'would -have; made a seventy
eight. - . r.
The conditions this year ars entirely dif
ferent from those n of preceding tourna
ments, but out of an entry list of 144 there
were only eleven nonstarters. roaay s
round consisted of iclghteen holes, meda!
nlav. and the . nlayers making the best
sixty-four scores are to continue tomorrow
at thlrtv-slx holes, medal nlay. so that by
tomorrow evening- the leading thirty-two
taking In the medal scores ior nny-rour
holes will earn the privilege of continuing
at match play to the finish.
Next to Egan's score cam those of
Champion Walter J. Travis ot uaroen
City, A. M. Reid of St. Andrews, and F.
Hsrrmhnff nf Elcwannk. each of whom
madn the round In - eighty-one. ' Seventy
players made scorea of ninety-two and un.
der, and of these' eight men. Including
Finale v H. uoug'aa ana w. a. nacuonam,
both former national chamnlons, and H.
O. Relnhart, the Intercollegiate champion,
lied the scores of ninety-two each for the
&lxty-third and sixty-fourth plsces.
Among those shut out were Hsrold Wil
cox, the present metropolitan champion,
with ninety-three: Allan Kennaday, th
three-time champion of New Jersey, and
Percy Pyn II. ef Princeton.
HARNESS
RACING AT HARTFORD
Alexander Wins tha Capital City
take tor tiiKJ Trotter.
HARTFORD, Conn., 8ept. 1 Another
large crowd attended the second day's
grand circuit meet her today and saw
soma good racing., The track was In even
better shape than yesterday and fast time
waa made in all three events. Summaries;
2:10 class, pacing, puree 81,200:
Red Bird., b. h.. by Chestnut Bird
Maud by Longley (Walker) 1 l l
Ben F., b. g. (DcRyder) 1 2 1
Htl Fred, cn. g. . t wiretenayae..s as
Brownie, br. g. (Kho) .............4ds (
Bob Hughes,, D. . n. inwuiunuw ,...iai
Carlo M-. br. m. (Hudson) Sds ,
Time: ZUlVa, :u. mi1- - -
Cspltal City staks, 1:20 trotting, purs
83,600t - -. i
Alexsnder. b. r. by Blurt Duroe-
....... .('ill. U .. ru.,.a W 1 1 La
(Ceers) I ? I
Texas, jr. m. (Renick and Walker. ..1 8 4 1
jhn cam wen. o. .g. t noinjiaKm
a nd Indrawn 8 12 8
Blck Thorn, blk. g. (DeRyder). 4 14
Time: !:12. 2:11. 1:184. I U1.
2:02 class, pacing, purs i.e:
Gallagher, b. g.. by Rysdyk-Creseent
by Whttellne (James) l l
Dan R. ch. g. (Solan) 3 2
Ma tor C. b. h. (Gears) I I
Time: 1:06,- :. .
rlnre Alert Falls to Lower Record.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. SeDt. a At the New
York stste fair race meeting today Prince
lert railed in hla effort to lower his own
wor'd's record of 1:69 for pacing geld
ings without a wind shield, going the mil
n l r second trie I In .:(. in tne nrI
rial he went the first Quarter In 0 24K.. th
half in tt.ulHi. ix her a In his croes-lir he
cut his ouurter and broke hopple and
caused him to break and Driver Jack Cur.
rl to give up for ih Urn. ,
SEPTEMBER - 7,' 1904.
ATTENDANCE BREAKS RECORD
Orer 200,000 Past Through World'! lair
Gatei on Labor Daft
nrHEN THOUSAND ARE NOT COUNTED
Admissions to Louisiana Porenase Kx
position Said to Hare garpassed
the Lamest Crowd mt
Chlcsgo Fair.
8T. LOUI3. Bept . AH attendance rec
ords of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
wer broken yesterday when 207. 454 persons
passed through tha gates. This number,
it Is stated, exceeded the attendance on
Labor day at the Columbian exposition
when 198,858 visitors were registered by
the turnstiles. Fifteen thousand members
of military organisations, the Woodmen
Lumbermen and other bodies encamped" on
the fair' grounds are not Included In th
total mentioned. . .
. The . Olympic swimming championship
races 'were continued today In Life Savers'
lake, and, because of the well known cham
pions from various parts of (he world
participating, the attendance was large.
Three Olympic championships . were de
cided In today's contests a fifty-yard swim,
220-yard swim and swimming on back 200
yards. There were also a number of han
dicap and minor championship events on
the program.
Between' 600 and '700 delegates attended
the .opening session of the convention of
the Master Plumbers' Association of the
United States today. President E. D. Horn
brook of Kansas Cltys called the conven
tion to order and A. F. Fettlg, president
of the local association, with Mayor Wells,
welcomed the delegates. '.
Observe Oklahoma Day.
. Oklahoma day was celebrated., by 26.000
citizens of that territory who had come
especially, for the occasion. The celebra
tion began with a free distribution of Okla
homa watermelons from th territory build
ing.. Music by the Cbilocco Indian band,
addresses by Governor Ferguson ot Okla
homa, President Francis on behalf of. the
exposition and Chief Pleasant Porter of the
Creek nation, comprised the program , car
lied - out with the addition of vocal and
Instrumental solos and the reading of an
original pom by Freeman E. Miller. After
these exercises there was a parade to the
Terrace -of States, where the statues 'of
Oklahoma and Indian territory were
crowned by young women from both ter
ritories. A luncheon to Governor and Mrs.
Ferguson followed. .
Th Lumbermen and members of Wood
men continued their celebration begun yes
terday and the Olympic swimming .tourna
ment was held in Life Savers' lake. ' i
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, presiden
tial nominee of the people's party, , called
on Governor Francis, who escorted him to
the Louisiana Purchase monument on the
Plaza of Bt Louis, where he made an ad
dress opening the campaign of his party.
AIRSHIP , SAILS ST. LOUIS COURSE
Machine of T. C. Benbow of Montana
Makes Trial Trip.
BT. LOUIS. Beot. . T. C. Benbow. a
Montana aeronaut, is the first man to ssll
an airship over the World's fair aeronautic
course. He made a trial ascension today
and demonstrated that his machine is dlrig-
loie. out owing to scarcity ot power he
was uname to nropei it against tne wind
without great difficulty. The R eh how alr-
sMd ascended to a helarht nf from 160 to
200 feet and starting from about the center
of the course sailed ss far as to the eibl
gate before desoending. The descent was
made,, in a straight path and the ma oh ine
was fhtfn led back 'to the. starting point.
The alrshlp consists of a cigarshaped bal
loon and an aluminum cr. It has a ten-horse-nower
-engine, run with. . hydrogen
gas. The bag Is about seventy feet long
and ha sixteen propeller blades, four on
each wheel and two wheels on each side ot
the car. The bag has a canacltv rf Worn
oublc feet and the hydrogen gas which Itv
nouns naa a titling power or 900 pounds. ...
Missouri Valley Foot Ball Team.'
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia' Sent rSna.
clal.) A foot bnll team has been organized
by the Missouri Valley High school with
membershln as follows: R. Olingcr, Grant
Mcleod. H.. 'Jones. Thomas Flnelv. C.
Jones. Carl - Hansen, R. ' Stowe. Henry
Ebaugh. R. Coulthard and Arthur Ernst
dorf. Games. have already been arranred
with Omaha. Council Bluffs, Sioux City,
Boone, Ida Grove. Hamburg, Onawa, Har
lan and Woodbine.
' Causes Loss tto Litigants. s
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. L (Spe
cial.) Judge Paul of Bt. Paul waa in the
city yesterday and .stated that he would
have a bill Introduced In the next seeelon
of the legislature providing for, the require
ment of bonds for court reporter. It Is
found that the recent departure of Re
porter Kendall of this district necessitates
tha retrial of two cases In Hall county, one
In Greeley, one In Loup, two in Boone and
one In Grant .and that several of the cases
In th upper counties are very Important
ones, so that th reporter's sudden de
parture, presumably to, South America,
without having completed . the records In
these casea, one tried, will Involve con
siderable loss to litigants. About six or
seven years ago Court Reporter McCall did
a similar trick, causing loss to partlea In
litigation, and it ia felt that In this district
tha limit has been reached. Nothing has
yet been heard from Kendall, and It Is cot
expected that his parents or relatives In
this vicinity ever will hear from him.'
Newport News. Va.. Tulr aa. wot,
Last summer While recovering from ill
nes of fever, I had a acvet attack of In
flammatory Rheumatism In the knees, from
which I was enable to leave my room for
several months. I was treated by two doc
tors and also tried different kinds of lini
ment and medicines which seemed to
.relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the
same time I was not any nearer getting
well. One day while reading a paper I saw
an advertisement of & 8. B. for Rheuma
tism. ' I decided to give it a trial, which I
did at once..' After I had taken three bot
tles I felt a great deal better, and I still
continued to take it regularly until I was
entirely cured. I now teal better than I
have for years, and I do cheerfully recom
mend 8. 8. 8, to any one suffering from
Rheumatism.
Chas. E. Gilskkslksvs.
6ij 3ad Street
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
tome other acid poison in the blood, which
when deposited in the muscles and joints,
produce the sharp, cutting pains and the
itiffness and soreness peculiar to this dis
;asc. S. S. 8. goes directly into the circu.
lation, nil irritating substances are neutral
xtul and filtered out of the iVtm, the
lood is made pure and the genets health
s built up tinder the purifying and tonic
effects of the veget
able remedy'
Wri te for our spe
cial book on Rheu
matism which is
sent free. Our phy
sicians will advise
without charge all
who will write us
about their
rba. Swift Spoblflo Compasy, Atlanta. Ga.
.j - . " - 7x-rx' tar-
Y built I-Jfllliv :a. AND
Selecting
an Automobile
Yon want the grpatfst road f fRdtTicy. " This fa rfiets.
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divided by the weight of the machine.' ' ' '
" The Oldsmobila Runabout has the gT tft road efH
ciency of any runabout made. 5x6 cylinder 7 actual horse
power, weighs 1100 lbs.--niaking the horse-power per 100
lbs. weight .636.
Yon want s relisnle machine. The bldsmobue has proven
' Itielf superior to all others in this respect. It is the only Runabout
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prise in the famous English Reliability Run in September, 19tji.
Yon want simplicity in mechanism. The Oldsmobile has fewest
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You want toot money's worth. The Oldsmobile costs $650.00,
--and it 'a worth it.
Send for our catalog telling about increased power, speed
etc. Shows our new pattern Touring Runabout, $750.00; Light
Tonneau, $950.00; Oldsmobile Delivery Wagon, $850.00. . ,
; Free demonstration ly our nearest agent, is
OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit, Mloh.
i
' i'icctcdm
WLd I i-llll UIIHIiMIIJ
1116 Farnan Street, Omiha, Hebraska,
THE UEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS.
do not treat all disrases, but limit their practice strictly to diseases' and Weak
nesses peculiar to men. To this class of diseases alone we have earnestly de
voted all our professional life, and on them' all our faculties are centered..
.Years of study and practical experience and thousands of dollars spent In re
searches and scientific Investigations have tausrht us the secret' of restoring
perfect sexual strength and vigor. .
A disease r weakness mat robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force,
should not be cc-nsldered a trifling allmtmt. This trouble may be primarily In
duced from a variety of causes, such as debasing habits, excesses, overwork,
dissipations,-etc. The victim of weakness generally knows the cause. Loss
of power gradually develops. Occasional weakness Is usually the first sign of
falling powers. The man who stops the cause and begins proper treatment
then is restored so quickly by our method that he does not appreciate what he
has avoided. Deferring an active and energetic course of treatment means
greater weakness, lead'ng to Nervo-Sexual Debility, night losses and day
drains, atrophied organs and eventually a complete loss of vitality. The evil
results are both physical and mental. Private diseases or weaknesses when neg
lected or lmprrperfy treated have been the means of blighting the most radiant
hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and business a failure. If you are afflicted
with any of these baneful, body-destroying, soul-bllghtlng diseases or- weak
nesses, so prevalent among men. come to us and we will make a thorough and
dentine examination of your allmen t; an examination that will disclose your .
true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the
dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist
should be allowed to treat you.
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly '
.Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility, Im po
tency, Blood Poison fSyphllls, Rectal, Kidney,
and Urinary Diseases, -
and all diseases arid weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self,
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
rttMIII TATIOM fOFF If on cannot call write for symptom blank,
L llotL I n I tun I MLL 3fflce Houra- a. m. to S p. m. Sundays; 10 to 1 only,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I308 FrnamSt.,Bst 13th and 14th Sts.. Omaha, Not.
OPENING
. , OP A
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINE
' ; BETWEEN- '
ST. LOUIS AND CHIC AO w
SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904
Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St Louis and Chicago nightly' (tftafl
arrival of incoming trains), arriving either city tha following morning.
Equipment entirely new; lavish in design, elaborate In furnishings. .
Ask your Ticket Agent, or address.
PASSENQER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. ,
m mm
IP .
nnnrinn
91
It could not be
r i
do good ifft were
not made riht
GoldTop
AGENTS Hugo F. BIU, VtH Douglas
Street, Omaha. Tel. ISM. Lee Mitch
ell. Council Bluffs, Tel. 80.
SOUTH OMAHA, 'fllOHB .
1
; ;
7-.
