sWn
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEV1EMT.EB 8. 1904.
i -
t'.:
u
'
H
;
PA AGAIN SCALPS SIOUX
a . i
Omaha Administer! Another 81angbtr to
i the Iowa Indiana.
POUND LINDEMAN CLEAR OUT OF BOX
Crlsi of Wllpl rti In Slstn,
: Wk,Tirflt l4ietl Batsmen Go
th llonnl an Pltehvr
' Retire.
A Kama of bas. ball waa played yrater
. flay afternoon on th Vinton atreet ground
between the Omaha and Sioux City teams.
Whatever the game did lack from a purely
basa1$ail standpoint. It did not lack tea
tores enough to meuko several border
dramas and then a problem play with the
catting.
The Rourke boys won th gam with a
score of 12 to 6. which should have been U
'to 1. Auk the man Thomas. Spmtking of
the features of the game and their. drama
tic possibilities, take for Instane the fourth
Inning, when : Curley and Fleming-struck
out In the aam manner, namely, each had
two strikes and waa served by a quick
. muni . ball from' Sunder. Mr. Sanders
did not give' Curley or Fleming any cue
' and such quick re' urns were not expeofed.
It was' so sudden, and whea Mr. Keil
oalled "three strikes" the two Bloux City
men stalked ofT the stags with a far-away,
look. Sandersr'did the quick return act
several other" ' times ' during tun gam. Ha
'walked but on Iowan during tha after-
, noon, ,
Tha real pathetic part of tha afternoon's
entertainment was in tha seventh inning,
whea..Lsll. came to bat and sent out a
liner to Thomas, who missed his opportun
ity. At the time the bases were filled with
,men whose names appear on the Bloux
City psyrool, a nd whew Thomas made the
error and the bfcll jDec4me blocked. It was
lieart-f'eAdiiiR to sea th-i four Sioux run In.
1 ' Only Get Twelve Rons.
' :ThK.'ugii torts of clrcufnBtances Pa's all
star stock company. only made twelva runs,
id the second an third Inning, whea Oma
ha was at bat,' Pa, bad' three children -on
bses and when the third out waa made.
Iu tha second Dolan made the , third out
with three of his pals on bases and In tha
third Carter did It. In tha sixth the home
team did the' grand ensemble act. Every
member of tha". company came - on the
stage and ' three cam on twice, making
' twelve men' at bat.' They Just kept tHa ac
tion going Ilka the' finale . In a malo-drama,
, where the various' characters coma on one
by one,,, All the stagehand, tell what they
said they knew alt the time. - . Buck Thiel
was the first man.1' He got a Up that Nick
Carter was after' htm, so he sent out a
three-base hit to get out of the way of the
, man with the dark lantern.. Carter made, a
htt and Howard sacrificed and bo It went
down tho Una and part way back again
until elglit runs had .'been scored. Dolan
' and Thomas mado two-bake hits. . Schlpke
followed with. a. .hree-bagger and then
Opndlng sent ouiV double. At this point
Captain - Fleming took Lfhdeman off the
field and placod Hutchinson in tho box.
It. was too later however, the dead wan
dene.', ;. ' . ' '. . '
'? Two more players have Just been signed
. by Manager Rourks. They are Infield 5r
Harry. McLear of Pittsburg, Kans., 'and
,' richer gchoop. who comes from the Mis
souri Valley league. It la not thought they
wM appear with the Omaha team this sea,
onl. Soma time ago. Manager Rourke ne
. gotiated for Shortstop J. J. Beayer - of
'Ottu'mwa.' He' 1s exifectea bere for a try-
,iThU afternoon.., duble-headr will bo
'phiyed, tha first gam being Called at S:K.
Atnnc atxv'hia :scft: J,e;,
' 'J OMAHA. .',:" . , v''r"
O.
1
0
1
3
Thiel, If... 4 3 1
'Howard, 3b,.... v,'... t ., V ,2
.Dolan. as.,..;....:,..., 4 . i 'i
8
Thomas, lb.,. 4 1 1 10 2
Schlpke. Jb.. ........... 3 i ; l n I
Qomllng, o....... 5 v 3 . 8 ' ' 0
ouimcrs, p,
kw.i.:'. I
t , .... .0
87 11
16
14
A.
1
.1
0
1
0
0
3'
1
l
,., ;.$iflUx CITT.
- . -'im ..7AB. R.
H. O.
, uwierM.m,Ka I 0
vuney, ZBv.v.u ';
Fleroiiia-. If..-,... 4
1
t.
: 0
0
1
0
0
0 ,
Messiriey, lb.;...i. 4:
J. Lawlrr. cf..'..;.. 4
Parker. ri,..i:.v..4l... .
Hulchlnsn,, 8b, pv... 4
Leslie, .,;..,,-..,.... 4
Ltndeman. p i
Klly, b....... 2
Totals..'... Si I 1 24
Omaha . 8' 1-0 0 0 8 1
Sioux City i.vjt.v-6 0 o A o 4
11 . 8
0
0 1-4
-iLrn?r Tuni: vmaha.-e; Sioux Cltr. , 1.
Three-baae hits.- Thiel, Schlpke. Hondlng
Two-base hits: Howard. Dolan. Thomai,
Oondlng. E.' Lawler,' pHrker, Leslie. Hit
by pitched ball , Thiel , (2). First base on
errors: Omahs. 8: Sioux City, 8. First
base on balls: Off Banders. 1; off Llndemaa
6; off Hutchinson, 8. Struck out: By Suid
ers ; by Llndeman, 8; by Hutchinson, 2.
Ji1.. on oasws: Omaha, It; Sioux City, 4.
.Mld pitqhM:.-Undeman, Huohlnson (8).
Sacrifice hi is-: Howartl, Welch. Siolon
bases: Howard, Bande.-s, Carter (2)i Double
jm, . oauiurra . vo uur.uinaT to J homua;
Thomaa .to Dolan to Sanders: Welr.h
uwiw-,, anna, i.au., umpire; Keliy.
',','. , Jo nn Back One.'
ST. . JOSEPH, Sept. 7.-Foor support on
.te part of St. Joseph, coupled witn several
lnexcjusabl-i errors, lost, today's game to
' Dts Moines, 8 la 1'' A three-base hit a
Jwv-Uiiggei: ami ,two singles In the seventh
i.nvnln '"Mr ,pf Des Moines' runs.
Score: ' ,. '' r.h e
Des Holnes 0 1 0. t 0 0' 0 04 8 2
St. Joteph 0 0 0 0.0 1 1 0 0 t 9.4
. (Batteriea: Morrison and Q. Clarke; Diehl
and Qaryln. . . .
.'-' fnlorad ttprln; Take Two. f
. DENVER.' Sept 't.Colorado Springs von'
a rloubU-hartdei- frOra Denver today. Tho
Mrsl gamo was taktn aa a result of errors
and th second by superior batting. Score,
first game: 1 R.H.E.
Colo. Spring. .1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 S S 2
Denver i 0 0 0 1 ,0 0 V 08 2
BaUtrles: Vienna and Lucia, McNeeley
and Mesallt.
B)re. second game: R H E
. ?olo. Springs...! 0 0 0 1 1 1 0. 06 14'
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 08 t 3
' Battrrles: Hostetter and Lucia, Sollen-l-erger,
Maupln and Bacrwald.
Standing;, of the Teains.
Pliyc d. W-on. Lost
Pet.
M
.kit
.62.1
.4o.
.303
Denver ..'........'....lai. 78
Ct.:ouiUo Bpilngd .'.in-' 8
60
61
M
61
75
Omtllm l;'7 '71
Dt'S Molne :U. e9
HI. Josph ,..v.....J2ll 61
Sioux City ... J.....Ji9t : 8K
3
Osmc today: 8oux Citv at Omaha
Dee
:'na,t St
Joseph, Colorado Springs at
iienvsr,
V Ahlln Pilches Great Ball!
IfAoTINOS, Neb., Sept, 7.-6peclal Tele
Kja m AhMn had Oineva gniesslng today
in a fast game of ball. Ahlin allowed only
"iie.4rlt.and on base on balls, and only one
reached third base. He struck out
a;hteen men. H. Rusbsky was touched up
lur sixteen hits, of which one waa a horn
run-'tUMl six two-base, hits, with a total of
twelve runs. Hume teams play tomorrow
Today's siore bj Innings: R. H. E
Hasting!..... A o 8 8 0 4. I 0 12 18 I
Oneva. 00 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 01 a
ButterlesV-H. Ruebaky and Seguln; Ahlln
and Whltcomb. "Struck out: By Ahlin, 18:
by-: H. oRufbsky, .4,. : Hiuuem on' balls: oirf
Alilin, 1; off H. .Ruebsky, 6. Umpire:
Prtttca., : .
Indians Win at Tee anise h.
TECUMSEIi. Nsb., Sept. 7. (Special. -Th
'Tecuniscli base ball boys played th
Sioux Iniiiaaa, a traveling aggregation, two
game yeoterday. In th afternoon th
1.A
1 BstRi Free.
Braka's Palmetto Win will restore tb sp-
rFilt. aaslat dlssatlon, sttmulaia tb lWeraud
klacya aad cure sink btsularb. erauipa, naiiaa.
lyaieila, IndlaraUoa. blllounQca sad eonsli
aieU buaieis. Au reader of (hi paper wbo Is
udrr can snrur a trial boula Ires. It will
g.v you quktk relief aad a Mrauaosnt ear, and
ust yoa uoiulag. Writ fur i todsy u u
d Vnuula 90., praa skulUUig, C)iioTa
score was t to 11 In fsvor of the Indians
ana in tns evening lb. to s in tneir isvor.
11.. klk -- AMIAmA
frost, was supposed to be played under the
glare of elertrlc lights. The gronrJs were
ponriy ngnisd ana tne 011 playing wii
sorarining nerce.
GAMES I THB NAT.OMAL. LBAGtB
rhleea-e mm4 St. I,nnl Break Evesj la
i Deoble-Header.
HT. IJDT'iaj. Star.. 1 The Chic-San and St
Lriuls National league teams broke even In
a double-header her today. ' Oroth, a
yrungstfr recently signed by Chicago,
ftltrhri the rnnft Varna, tt nd did VerV Well.
Nichols, however, was In areat form, and
let the visitors down (with only two hits.
Attendance, 8.100. Score first game: I
chicaoo. , T. Lovm.
r u n i k I R.H.O.A.C.
SUsle,
If.... Ill Krrll. lb .. 01BS
B.rrf. lb..., .
f hc. lb... 1 1
Mi'Cintijr, cf.
ONll ' 1
Err, lb.... 1 1
Jon, rf 0
t luaiol, ll.. l
viuwlilcr, lb.. 1
I 11
i Brain, M
Snoot, ex....
DunlMrj, rf.
Bnrk. lb....
McLms, c...
Trlor, p....
ToUU
I
Tinker, m
Rrown, p.,
Kilns. lb..
Brlgn, p..
1 1
1
est
a . a rf 10 t
Totals 4 17 It l1
Chicago t 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis., 0 0 0 8 0 0
0-4
0-8
Kamed runs: St. Lou!. 8: Chicago. 1.
Two-base hit: Smoot. Three-base hits:
Crance, Snmot. Home run: Blade. Dou-,
ble play: Tlnkr (unassisted). Hits: Oft
Brown, 6, in seven Innings; off Brlggs, 1,
In ' two limine. Stolen bases: 81a (fie.
Chance, Tinker. Bases on balls: Oft Tay
lor, 3; orr iirlggs, z. Lit on bases: ct.
LouIj. 6: Chlca.su, a. Time: 1:66. Umpire:
Zlmmer. .'
Score second gam:. . .,
T. Lot ia. i CHICAGO.
R H.O A.H.I H.H.O.A.B
rsmIL lb..
0S1U. if.
W Brrr, tb
Kilns, lb
lit
8hr, 2b
Snannoo, If..
Bekrj, lb..
i It
Mecrth'y. ef
tali
Brsia,
1
O Nnn, c... a f 1 I
Inn, lb.... a 1 1
Johm. rf..'i.. 1 1 I 0
THikr, m... 0 I I
Broo3f. cf.... 6
i
bunlorr, rf.
Burk.
wlid.lli. ,
Nichols, f...
i Oroth,
o
I ToUU..... 1 I M 7 I
ToUU 4
8 IT 11 1
St Louis
JJ0 101.HH
90000001 0-1
Chicago. ........
Kamed runs
St. ' Louis, 3: Chicago, 1.
Two-base hit.i
Smoot. Home runs: brain,
Jones. Double bIhv: Oroth to Tinker to
O'NeiiL Stolen bases:. McCarthy. Brain,
Smoot. Base on balls: Off Oroth, 1. Struck
out: By Nichols, 4: byOroth, a. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 1 Time: 1:23.
L-mplre: Deimmer.
Brooklyn Defeats Boston
BOSTON. SeDt. t7.willls was easv for
Brooklyn today and was aided by Boston's
errors. The game was listlessly played and
luCKea features. Attendance, 1.W4. Hcore:
BROOKLYN.' 'l BOSTON.
, R.H.O.A.C. . R H.O A.E
Strang, lb... 0 1 1 1 Oder, ef 0 0 8
Ullloa, IB.... 0 I II I J Ttnny. lb... 0 0
Omular, cf... 1 8 1 0 Abbat'io. aa.;l 1
Umiij, if... l o cooir. if.... a i
Bhackard, IM lilt Dalahantr, lb 1 I
Babb. as 1 8 8 a Moran, lb..
Baraaa. c... a 111 0 t'annall. rf 0 1
Jordan, lb... 1 8 8 1 Naadham, .. 0 1
Mitchaii, p... a i i a nwiiiia. s a a
Total! 4 II rf 11 "ll I " ToUl...... 8 4 87 T
Brooklyn... 00110400 0
Boston , v, 00000 1 01 0-8
Two-bam hit: Jordan. Three-hasa hit:
Delehanty. Sacrifice hit: Lumley. First
baa on balls: Off Mitchell. K: off Willis. 1.
BirucK out: tiy Mitchell, 2; by Willis, .
Passed ball: Needham. Time: 1:M. um
pire:' Morai. '
New York Beats Philadelphia. ' .
NEW YORK. Sent. 7.-New York today
wor from Philadelphia the first game of a
series oi seven wmcn will oe played here
this ' week. Poor fielding gave the locals
ma game. Attendance, 8,&So. score:
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E R. H.O. A.E.
Brasn'n. of.. 1
0 0 0 0
8 1 0 1
Thomas, cf ' 1
Browna, rf... 8
MrGano. lb.. 1
Uonlln, If.... 0
Dahleii, aa.... 0
Dunn, 8b.... 0
Ollbir, 2b...
Warnar, o. .. 1
Wlltaa, p.... 1
Olaaaon, lb.. 0
Wolvar1!!, Ib.'O
Donohua, lb 0
MrOaa, rf ... 0
Luah. lb 0
TUU!, If 1
Huliwllt1. : aa. 1
ftooln, c 0
Butthoff, p.., 0
1 14 8 1
110 0
1 1 10 1
0 0 11
0 2 10
1.1 1 0
a o to
Totals..
a ran 4
Totals..... 1 I M 11 1
-Liusn out, nit by batted ball.
New York....;;...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 4)
Plilladolpliia... ...... 0 0 1'0 0 C- 0 03
Two-base htt: Lush. Sacrlnc hit: Lush.
Double plays: McQann to Dahlen to War
ner, Sutlhoff to Lush. Uleason to Hulawltt.
Left on bases: New York, 0; Philadelphia,
7, Flrai buae on balls: Oft Wlltee, . off
Butthoff, r 6.' First be on errors: ' New
York, 2:' Plilladelphid,' t " Hit 'by 'pitched
ball: 13 SutUioff.. Struck out; ...By
Wlltins,. ii b .Buttr.pff, , , Wild ; pluti.
nuut, nmaji;iii. ,'uinpjra: tvsr.neuy. .
Crovd .Threatens Implraj.V ' ..
.CINCINNATI. Sent. , 7.-TTmDlra "John.
Stone had to be escorted off tha 11 jid by the
pouce aiier tne games toaay oecauso ol dis
satisfaction with soma of his decisions. Sev
eral hundred beoDle followed., and hooted
him to l(s dressing, room, . Poor ndtng, lost
1 i the first game for the Chiclnnatls. .The sec-
ohd was called In the seventh on account of
darkness. Attendance, 8,960. Scor , first
game:
P1TT8BURO. , ... CINCINNATI.
'. .R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
beacn. lb.... 1.1 I 0 KIlr, IB... II all 1 0
Beaumort, ef 1 1 0 0 0 hrmour, of. 1 2 1 a 0
Rltchar.. lb.. 0 1 I I grbrini, rf.. 1 8 0 0 0
wasuar. aa . 1 1 0 oawall. If... I 1 10 1
Bra.ii Id, lb. 1 10 I 0 Btcln'ldt; lb. d 8 8 11
McConn' k. rt 0 8 1 0 0 Corooran, aa. a 1 I I 0
smiui, ir.... 0 s - i- Husclni, lb., a 0 1 4 1
ruolpa. c 1 5 1 1 schlel, a..... 0 0 7 10
Caaa, p 0 0,1 4 0 Harpar.. p.... a a i l 0
; , Polan 0-0 0 a 0
Totals t 10 it 1 . ,
TotaJa...i. 8 8 17 U 4
Batted for. Harper in ninth.
Cincinnati. ....... J.. 0 0 0 1 0.1 0 1 03
Pittsburg 01002101 0-4
Two-base hits: Wagner (2), Seymour.
Stolen base: Odwell (2), Rlfchey. Double
play: Smith to Wagner to Branstleld. First
base on balls: Off Harper, 1;. off Case, 3.
Sacrlflc hit: Branstleld. Hit by.' pitched
bail: By CaJe, 1. Struck out: By Harper,
8; by One, 1. Wild pitch:. Harper. Time:
1:S6. Umpire: Johnstone.
Score second gaino: , ' '
CINCINNATI.. I
PITTBBfRO.
R.H.O.A.E.
K H.O. A.E.
KallcT. lb.
01 Leach. In,
0 1
a 8
a 1
1 t
1 10
Baymo'ir, cf.. 0
Sabring, rf.., 0
Odw.ll. If....
Btaln'dt. lb.. 0
Corcoran, aa. a
Huiiina, lb.. 1
Palta. e. 0
Hahn, p a
0 Hcaurnonl,
of 0.
01
0
Hltchar, lb.. 0
tasnar, aa.. 0
Rrana'ld.. lb.. 1
Mct'orm'k. rf. a
1 0
1 1
8 4
a a
smith, If..
Archar, 0...
Laavar, p...
Tol.U....ii 4 n 10 n Totals 1 4 1111 4
Cincinnati.'. 0 0 0 0 0 0-11
Pittsburg 1.....0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Seymour.- Stolen base:
Hahn. Double play: Wagner to Branstleld.
First base on balls: Off Hahn, 1; off Leever,
2. Sacrifice -liit:- Corcoran, Beaumont.
Struck out: By Hahn, by Leaver, 4.
Time: 1:24. . Umpire: Johnstone.
. Standing- of the Teams. '
xV J '" Wy&. Won. Lost. Pet.
N'W York., ,.. 121 89,. 32 . .736
Pittsburg.. lis, ,v. 70 40 '.6H8
Clnclnpntl ;.. -122 69. 63 - - Mi
St. Iul.....v 127. t, 64 . .484
Jo"7 1 ;- i 78 . , .361
biooklyn ,, lix 43 ,,.79 . .847
Philudelphla 1V1 36 86 .2S9
Games today: Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis, New York at Phila
delphia, Brooklyn, at Boston.
GAMES IK
TUB
t
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Boston and Waahlnajton Break Evan
. . .In Donble-IIcader.
WASHINGTON.. Sept. T.-The beat Bos
ton could do,today was an even break with
VVaahlngton. loung outpltchlng Hughes in
.the first game. In the second Wolfe pus
sled th Boston. Attendance, 1,600. Score
first gam: ,. i , .
RQATON. ; . WASH INOTON.
... " .JBi '.. .. R.H.O.A.E.
I ' lii i"-aiii, ci... a a 1 a
C. Slahl, rf.. 1110 oli. Bt.hl. Jb . I
Colllna. lb... 1 l'l'a I Hnalaman. If
rrertnao. rf..'t a 0 0 O.Mullln, lb.,.' I
LaChaoce. lb 1 .1 l -lraaaldr ' aa 1
Farrla. lb.... 0 1 0 I 0 Donovan, rf.. 4
Catgar.- ...:. 4 a T '1 lIKturaaaa. a. a
Young, p..... 8 1. a 1 UHushas, p... a
I 11
a a
Toufa.,....! 14 It 11 l Totals..... I T tT 14 1
Boston , ;. a 0 0 I ) 0 6 0 08
Washington 1 0 t 0 0 0 0-8
Two-bas hit: J.-Stahl (2) C. Btahl (2).
Huelsman. Stolen baaes: .J. Slahl La.
Chanc, Ferris. Sacrifice hit; Ca'ssidy
Double play: Cassldy. to Mullln to J. Btahl
First base on balls: Off Hughes, a off
Young. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes
1. Struck out: .By Hughes. J; by Y "una
7. Left on bases: Washington, 7; Boston'
10.. Passed ball:- Crlger. Tim: jut
Umpires y Sheridan and Connolly. .
. Score, second game:
WASHINGTON,'
. BOSTON.
R.H. p. A.E
R.H.O.A.E.
O'Neill, el... 1
aalbaeh. If
Hill, lb
). elahl, lb.. I
rtuetaoian, If 0
Mullla. Ik...
-aaldy. aa..
lonavas, rf. 0
riarka, C....1
Walla, p 1
Parent, aa... 4
C. atahl. ef..
Collin., lb...
Preemaa. rf . .
Lafhaac, Lb 0
rerrta, lb..., 4
riran, a
"Inter, p.... 1
1 I
1
1
1 1
4
I
Totala 4 11 IT 11
Washington
Boston ,
I Total I 4 14 if 1
0 0 8 1 0-0 11
OOOOOttlO-1
J"-1" hlf: Huelsman. Stolon bases:
p Nelll J. Btahl (2), kk-lbach: Sacrltlo
hits: O Nelll Wolf. Dout.l ply: l)rao
to Parent. Hit by pitched ball: By Wn
tr, X. ktruck om; By Wolfe, X; by Win-
er, 1 , Left on bases: Washington, I;
Boston, 1 Time: 1:30. Umpires: Con
nolly and Sheridan.
Cleveland Win Easily.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 7-Cleveland made
every one of its six hits count for runs
today and won easily. Sudhoff's bases on
balls were costly. Attendance, 1,128. Score:
CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E
ST.
LOtrIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
Bar.
cf i a a
PnrkMt.
Haldrtrk,
H..I 1 I I I
Bradlay, lb., a
a
rf. a
rik-k, rf 1
Lajola, lb....
Stnvall. lb... 1
Utah.- If 1.
Turner, as... 4
Bualnw. e. ... 4
Berahard, p., t
a
Wallacs,
a., a
i
Hmaa. rf
8 H
JoeHi, tb...
Suada, lb.
Mnnn, lb..
o. o
s 1
I 0
i cl
O'Connor, e
SudhoR, p.
Total! I 4 IT 14 ll Total! 1 4 14 10 I
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 5
8t. Louis 01000000 01
First base on errors: 8t. Ixuis, 2; Cleve
land. 1. Sacrifice hits: Bradley. Lush.
Stolen bases: Bay (2), Flick, Turner. Dou
ble plays: Turner to Lajole to Stovall (21,
Buelow to Lajole, Jones to Suarden. Bases
on balls: Off Bernhard, 1: off Sudhoff, 6.
I .eft on bases: Cleveland. : St. Louis. 4.
Struck out: By Bernhard, 4; by Sudhoff, 3.
Wild Pitch: Sudhoff. Time: 1:21 L'molr:
O'Loughlln.
Detroit Win Ragged Game.
DETROIT, Sept. 7. In the most rairged
game seen nt Bennett park, today Detroit
beat Chicago. There were several close de
cisions by the umpire, nnrt the game was
a succession of unrestrained kicks. At
tendance, 1,000. Score:
DETROIT. I CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Bamtt. ef.. Ilia S Oram, rf.... 11141
ali'fmyr. If. I
a 8
a a
0 Jonra. cf 0
0 Callahan. If..
0'Davla. !!.... I
0 McKarlanJ, C 1
llTannahlll. lb 4
I I
Rnblnioo. Ik
a l
l a
i i
0 I
1 it
i 1
l i
Hickman, lb. 1
Crawford, rf. 8
Prill.' e I
Lowe. lb.... 1
1 11
I I
8 1
1 4
Iabslt, lb... 1
Dundon, lb.. 1
Altrook, p... 1
O'Lcary, as., 1
niiaoa, p.... s
Totals 0 11 IT 14 I Total! I 0 14 14 1
Detroit.. 80000420
Chicago 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 07
Two-bas hits: Hickman. -O'Learv. Drill.
Three-base hit: O'Uarvi SacVldoe hits:
Crawford, Altrock, Tannehlll. Stolen bases:
-rawiora, jLowe, Jones, ureen, (.aiiaimn,
Davis, lsbell. Dundon. Bases on balls: Of!
Altrock, 1; off Kltson, 4. Hit with ball:
jsoen. rirst txise on errors: Chicago, 1;
Detroit. 2. Left on basen: Detroit. 6; Chi
cago, 7. Struck out: By Kltson, L Don-
Die Clay: Koblnson to Lowe to HlcKman.
Time: 1:45. Umpire:. Dwyer.
flank Ontpllrhes Powell.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7Plank'a fine
pitching today prevented New York from
scoring. The locals hit Powell frequently,
but Uie hits were effective only In two ln
nlnga Attendance, 6,624. Score:
' PHILADELPHIA. 1 NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. . R.H.O.A.E.
HartMl. If... 0 1 0 0 0 Dougherty, If 0 10 0 0
Plrkarlng, cf 1
Keeltr, 11.,,. 0
Davla. lb.... 1
L. t'rcaa, lb. 0
Sarbold, rf... 0
Murphy, lb.. 0
M. Croaa, aa. 0
Powers, c... 1
PUnk. p a
1 11
Kiberraid, rr. 0
Anderson, cf. 0
William!, lb. 0
Oankcl, lb.... 0
Conroy, Jb. . 0
McOulra. c.
Powall. p..
Total! 1 11 17 11 ll Total! a 4 24 T 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 '-3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baso hits: Anderson, Seybold, Plank.
Three-base hit: Conroy. Stolen base: Davis.
Left on bbses: New fork, 8: Philadelphia,
10. First base on balls: Off Powell, i; oft
Plank, 1. Struck out: By Powell, 5; by
Plank. 5. Time: 1:4b. Umpire: King.
1 Standing; of the 'Teams. -
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.618
.bl5
.574
.too
.b5Q
.414
.411
.248
New York
Boston.
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Louis ,
Detroit
Washington ..,
73
45
47
bi
50
111
75
70
6i
65
48
4(
30
IV,
117
114
117
121
62
61
i)
91
Games today
St. Louis at Detroit,
Chi
cago at Cleveland, New York at Phlla-
ueipma, nosion at wosnington.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmbv Win a Close Game from
Louisville In the Tenth,
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7.-CoIumbus de
feated Louisville today In a hard-fought
and interesting contest. Dorner and Scott
both pitched great ball. A home run drive
by Davis in the first half of the tenth won
the game for the visitors. Dexter was put
opt of the game in the ninth for dlsDutlna-
a decision. Attendance. 1. 000. . Score:
- - OOLUMBt'B
LOl'IS-.lLI.E.
' H.H.O.A.
R.H.O.A.E.
Davis, rt...... 114 10
Karwtn, rf..
1 1 J
Martin. If.... 0 0 1 0 W
Hallman. If.
0 1 1
0 1 11
t
y 1 4
0 0
rrlal, lb.. .i. 0 118 0
Houa,'r, -ofO 4 I t
Kllim, lb.... 0 0 17 10
A abort, o..4. Olll,
Hart. lb...'.
Arnet. lb r,
Daxtar, e..t..
Schrtavar, e.
Braariear. th
wriaiar. Jb.. 1 l l i
0 8
1 1
1 4
8 4
BrldFSII,' aa. 0 I 1 4 I
Montg'jf, cf.. 0
Quintan. - aa.-. 0
i)ornr, p.v.iB l-I a 01
Totals'..,. 8 8,30 11 . ll
Scott, p.....; 0
Total 1 t 10 1". a
Columbus... .'.,,.,. II 0 i t I 0 0 0 0 12
Lvuisvuie.. OOOU0 0O1O 1 1
Two-base hlta: Oulnlnn.r Warr Rent! i-
Thee-base, hit:' Montgomery.- Home run!'
Davis. , Sacrifice hits: Hallmnii. rtnmer
Qulnlan, Wrlgley. Siolen bases: Hallman,
Abbott.,, Bases .on balls: Oft Scott, 2; off
Dorner, 8. Struck out: By Scott, 6;- by
Dorner. 1. Double Dlavs: Dexte to Vtra.
shear. Hall to Hart. Left on bases: Louis
ville, 7; Columbus, 8. Time: 8:00. Umpire:
Klein.
St. ' Paul Win In Eleventh: .
ST. PAUL. SeDt. 7. Karma Pllv mil
St.-Paul played eleven innings today, th
locals winning out on a double and
a Bl! Ie. Umpire Killen dtd not anooir on
the grounds and the gams was umpired by
Pitchers Durham and Chech. . Ati..nrina
710. Score: . . '
BT. PAUL. i KANSAS CITf.
R.H.O.A.E. - R.H.O.A.E.
Jonas, ef...
i u i o o Aitkin.
3b
1 0
1 i
1 1
Jackaon. rt... 1
110
10 1
110
0 IS 1
0 4 4
111
0 8 t
lis
0 Ntnca, If.... 0
1 Hill, cf 1
0 Bonner, lb... 0
0 Maaaer, lb... 0
0 Lewee, aa. .. . 0
0; Frantic, rf.. 0
08uran, rf.aa.'O
0, Butler, c... 0
W healer, lb.. 0
Flournor. If, 1
Kalley, lb... 0
Martin, lb... 0
Marcan, aa. .. 0
8ulllvaa, e... 0
0 4
1 It
0 0
0
8 1
0 7
0 0
keuiona, p
Ilaball,
P
Tatals..
8 11 17 11
I Total! 8 (si 0 0
One out when winning run was made.
St. Paul 0 lOOooooo 0 2i
Kansas Clty....O 00100000 0 12
Two-base hits: Sul.'ivan. Wheeler. Jack.
on. Home run: Hill. Sacrifice hits: Nance,
ri.ony. oiui?n utisen; nni, Conner, jviarcan.
First base on balls: Oft lsbell. 4: orr ki.
slons. 2. Struck out: Bv lsbell ,u
Sessions, 8. Hit by pitcher: Sessions. Tlrr.e;
8:00. Umpires, Durham and Chech.
Indianapolis ghats Oat Toledo.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sect. 7. The lornls .hut
out Tolodo today. Attendance, 400. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 6 1 0
R.H.O.A.E
McCraary, ef,
Maaoon. ra.,
1110 0
Clark.
0
0
Friable,
Lee, rf..
Morlarltf,
!...
... 0
lb 0
1 0
0 1
1 4
1 10
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
HwanOer. If.,
Carr, tb
Hoar-er, lb.,
Hammer.
lb. 0
Dickey, lb..,
Hrjrdon, a..,
Phillip., rt..
Allamanl, p.
Burne, lb.... 0
O'Hara, If... 0
Cllngman, -aa 0
diawart, p... 0
Totals i s 11 11 Totali 0 8 tt It 0
Indianapolis ...T....1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 8
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base-hits: Carr. Hoerlever. ThrM.
base hits: McCreery. Home rum McCreery.
Struck out- By Allemang, 6; by Stewart,
t Sacrifice hits: Heydon. Cllnaman.
Dickey. Allemang. Bases on hallx: Off
Allemang, L . hit by pitcher: By Stewart,
1: by Allemang. 1. Left on hases; Indian
apolis, 6; Toledo, 4. Double pUiy: Cllngman
to ltemmer. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Baus-
wlne.
Minneapolis Take Both Game.
MINNEAPOLIS. SeDt. 7. Tha locals took
two games this afternoon from Milwaukee
with ease. Manske of Milwaukee waa
pounded out'of the box In the second game
. ...... .1 .. , iVw. a . - si . v '
MINNEAPOLIS. I MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Haloner, rr . 1 1 0 stone, rf 1 1 0 0
Freeman, lb. 1
o.Bcnaerer, aa.. 0
Coulter. If... 0
e'u urien, ,b.. I
Gremtnser, lb 1
Hempbltl. cf. 0
o iary. e... 1
MrMcbola,. ef
Vox. Ib 1
WPennell, If... 0
Bateman, lb. 0
t 11
Kaiu. Ib 0
Slattary. e...
Btrlcklatt, p. 0
Oyler, as 1
Tbomaa, p... 8
Totala..... I 8 17 14 11 Totals 8 T 14 li T
Minneapolis 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 7
Milwaukee .....8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Twobase hlta: Maloney. Gremlnaer. Me.
Nichols, O'Brien, Pennell. Flrat, base on
balls: Oft Thomas, 1: oft Strfcklett. 4.
Struck out: By Thomas,. 3; by Stricklett. 6.
Double plays: Fox to Freeman, Oyler to
rox to f reeman, tscnaeier to Hateman.
Passed ball: Blattery. Sacrifice hits: Schae
fer, Coulter. left on bases: Milwaukee,1;
Minneapolis, 10. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Hurt.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I . MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.Bl RH.O. A.E.
Maloney, rt. . 1 I 1 01 stone, rt I 0 1
Kraemaa,
Coulter.
Oreinlis
lb. I
1 11
I 1
v arneeier, aa.. a 1 I
ol 9' Brian, lb.. 1 4 1
8 Oi Hemphill, of I 1
0 o!Peoiiell. If., ft 1 t
Bataman. lb.p 1 .1
If...
r. lb
O Leery
M. Nlrhola. cf 1
Poa. tb
Oyler, aa .... 1
a a mii. ib 0 I
Slatiery, c.lb ft ft 11
llnuuel, p. .. 4
Manilla, p... 0 ft ft
1 Suae.
. 1 l:w 11 si '
ft 8
Totals..
Totals 8 I 14 14 1
Minneapolis -.;.......l 3 3 1-0 0 0 0 7
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 08
Two-ban hit: Maloney, Oyler, O'Leary,
Freeman. Oremlnger, Pennell. First base
on balls: Off Manxk. 1; off Stlmmel, 4.
Struck out: By Manske, 1; by Bataman, 8;
by Rtlmmel 1 Wild pitch: Bateman. Hits:
Off Manak, In two loulnga, 4; off Bataman,
In six Innings, 1 Double play: Oyler to
Freeman. Fox to Oyler to Freeman Lft
on basfs: Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, -Stolen
bases: Maloney (2), Freeman, Fox.
Sacrlflc hit: O'Brien. Passed ball: Speer.
Hit by pitcher: By Manske, 2. Time; 2:00.
Umpire Hart.
Standing nt th Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost.
ret
.04
.(Ml
.537
.634
.m
.41"
.251
St. Paul ....
Milwaukee .
... l;2
... 135 79
... 132 71
... 132 71
... 129 9
... 187 3
4
ia
Columbus ..
bH
ai
e
74
77
100
Ixuisvllle .,
Minneapolis
Indlanaoolls
Kansas City
Toledo
,.. 132 60
.. 136 86
Uamee today
Cntiimhul
at Louisville,
Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Mm
neapous, jvansaa city at ct. I'aui.
Teheaa Prntests Colambas Game,
LOUISVILLE Kv. SpDt. 7 President
George 'lebeau this afternoon wired Preei
dent Orlllo of the American association.
protesting Jl Columbus games In which
Houspholder, secured by Columbus from
St. Paul participates. It is claimed that
Householder waa transferred to Columbus
in violation of the rule forbidding clubs to
Uiae players transferred to them by an
other club In the association after four
months of the season have elapsed.
t.iXNClllNATI, Bept. 7. President Urtll
or the American association, acting on a
protest from President Tebeau of th
Ijoulnvllle club Hgalnxl Householder play
ng with Columbus, has decided that the
St. Paul club has no rlcht to s"ll Hoim
holder to ColumbUB. President Grlllo said
tne games In which Householder has taken
part as a Columbus player have aa yet not
oeru pruiesiea.
Cralgr Win m Fast Game.
gram.) Craig defeated Modal in a hotly
contested game on the Tekamah diamond
today. The game was a rare treat, being
the fastest ever seen on the Tekamah
grounds. Rooney and Whlted were In great
lorm ana Kept the hits wen scattered.
Score: R.1I.E.
Craig 1 0000001 2 2
Modale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 3
Two-base hits: Clark, Shea. . Hit by.
pitched ball: Clark. Struck out: By
Rooney. 9: bv Whlted. 18. Batteries:
'Rooney and Heffernan, Whlted and Shea..
umpire: ceurn.
Beatrice Bat Oat Victory.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special Tele-
gram.i tieairioo today won tne second and
last game of the scries with Grand Island
by playing better ball. The features were
tne batting of Adams and Fen Ion of Beat
rice. The former got three hits In four
times at the bat and the latter a home
run. Score: R.H.E.
Beatrice 0 0 2 10 12 0 6 8 8
Grand Island. ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 A
Batteries: Orand Island, Moore and Coe:
Beatrice, Morse and Wolta. Struck out:
ay juiuore, 0; Dy Morse, 10.
Challenge. '
The Fremont Tigers hereby challenge any
team with players 17 years or less and av
erage weight of not more than 126 pounds
to games of foot ball, the place,' etc., to be
aecicied on later. Address all answers to
r ran tianoway, Manager, remont. Neb.
EVENT'S OS THB RUNNING TRACKS
' I
Beldame Wins the September Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK. Sent 7 Rnlrlum tha -..t
w-j r,i -vuu mij, won tne sepiemoer stakes,
on mile and three furlongs, st Sheepshead
Bay today. She made practically all the
1 uiiiiiiiK una won witn ease, ori wells was
decisively beaten, . finishing a bad third.
Gtaztllo finished second. In the opinion of
many horsemen Beldame's easy victory to-
day places her In a class by herself.
The world's record for Six and a half fur
longs 1:18 waa broken in the first race
py Martinmas, who ran the distance In
1:184. Results: .
First race, six and one-half furlongs:
Martinmas (4 to 1) won, Armenia second.
Adriutha third. Time, 1:184.
Second race, the Belles, five and one-half
furlongs: Tradition, 125 (Lyne), 1 to 2, won;
Handscarra, 107 (Hoffler), 6 to 1, second;
Linda Leo. 100 (W.1 Davis), 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:06ft. ' 1
Third race, the Waldorf, six furlongs:
Agile, 118 (Burns), TO to 4, won; Dandellne,
lis (Shaw), 8 to 1, 'second; Bill Bailey II,
118 (Kedfern), 30 to !, third. Time, 1:13.
Fourth raco, the September, one mile and
tlire furlongs: Beldame. 123 (O'Neill), 6 to
1, won; Grazillo, lit! (Hlldebrandj, 15 to 1,
second: Ort Wells, 138 (Lyne), 4 to 6, third.
Time, .2:194. . n- . .
Fifth race, mller -Sir Lynnewood (2 to 1)
won. Spring - Bilk' second. Phantom third.
Time, 1:41ft.
Sixth race, selling; -one mile and a slx-
m Little Ett'afceotod. Grey Friar third.
, i;16',k. ,:,VT.
FFALO. N. .Vi-Se'pL7.-Result:
at rnee al lrlr.nn T oH., II.J.I.
nn 111
6) won
Time
Bi:
First race, .six . fm-lonra. T.nrlv I.lr.ola
(5 to 1) won.' Margaret O. (2 to 1) second,
Charmel third. Time; 1:14.
Second race, five furlongs: Conluress (3
to 1 won, Klttie Piatt second. Harvester
third. . Time, 1:02ft, . ,
Third race, mile and forty yards: Attlla
(20 to . I) won. Lainpadrono second, Erbe
third. Time, l:44i.. ' -
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Erie county selling stake: Cheboygan (7
to 2) won, Ben Fonso second, Palm Reader
third. Time: - 1:66..
Fifth race, five furlongs: Incense (11 to
5) won. Pirate Polly second Jetson third.
Time, 1K)14.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Hip.
pocrates (5 to 2) won, ' Athel second. Per
sistence II third. Time, 1:45V
DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 7. Results:
First race, one -mile: Bradley Bill (15 to
I) won, OutfUdd second, lllumlnati third.
Time, 1:43ft. . .. -
Second race, five furlongs: Muoson- (8 to
1) won, Capltnno ,(7 to 2) second, Merino
third. Time,, 1:01. .. ,
Third race, one mile: . Triumvir (10 to 1)
won. Bell the Cat second, Lady Free
Knight third. Time. 1:42.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ben Mora (8
to 5) won. Lady Chariot (5 to 1) second,
Outwal third.' Tlme. 1:18.
. Fifth race five furlongs:- The Pet (9 to
5) won, Maggie Mackey second, France
Dillon third. Time. 1:00.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter: Lou
Woods (7 to 6) won, Barney Buck second.
Prism third. Time, 2:(ft.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7t Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Detest
(18 to 6) won, Always Faithful second, Al
bertola third. Tims, 1:16.
Second race, seven furlongs, gelling:
Crime (7 to 2) won, Behoove second, Milton
Young third. Time, 1:28.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: AddIb
Sweet (15 to I) won, Easter Walters sec
ond. Lady Churchill third. Time, 1:17.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Blissful (3 to 1) won, Lacy Crawford
second, l.uoin third. Time, i:tft.
Fifth race, one mile: Barklyte (9 to 10)
won, Lyrist second. Bam Stevens third.
Time, 1:43ft. -
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling: King Rose (4 to 1) won. Sting sec
ond, Creserton third. Time, 1:22.
CHICAGO. Sent. 7. Results at Harlem:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Mary r;aieanor (11 to t won, uindail sec
ond. Green Rose' third. Tlmrl:07.
Second race, five furlongs: Exalted (26
to 1) won, L. Otros second, Michael Byrne
third. Time, 1:01. , '
Third race, mile: -Gregor K. (7 to 1) won,
p-onsoiuca second, rrincess iuiane mira.
TimfL 1:40.
Fourtlvrace. mile: New Mown Hay (3 to
2) won, Brand New second. King Elsworth
third. Time, 1:40ft.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Lady Ellison (13 to 1) won, Sincerity sec
ond, Girdle Stone third. Time, 1:06ft.
Sixth. race, six furlongs: Robin Hood (6
to 1) won, Mayor Johnson second, Mad
Mullah third. Time. 1:12ft.
Seventh race, mllo: Dutiful (even) won,
Ebony second, Hans Wagner third. Time,
1:41. '.
HOME FOR THE SdtASH CXIB
Clab 0,nnrter and Conrt to be Erected
. at Seventeenth and Harney St.
Within a very short time, probably within
the week, work will be commenced on tne
erection of a building for the usee of the
Omaha Squash club.
A commute representing the club has
been at work for noma time making- the
needed arrangements and now has the
matter almoot In shape for the actual
start. The building will be put up at the
corner of Seventeenth and Harney street,
on the Kountse lot. and will be HwrUiO feet
in else, two stories in front, with the squash
court running the entire height ot tn
building In th rear, it Is Intended to have
the building equipped with living room,
card rooms, billiard rooms and other con
venience for th inc-mbers, a commodious
court for th game, and plunge buth, a
well a shower bath. In connection with the
locker room.
Tha Omaha 8quash club ha been in ex.
latence for about four years, it' started
with twenty young men, ail enthusiast
and deeply at earnest In the game. Tnete
have ndded to their number from time to
time until the club now number seventy
five of the beat known young men in th
city. The committee having the matter In
charge-Is composed of Luther Kountse,
Sam Burns and Frank Kennedy.
. Cook Win Leech Cm p.
SEA GIRT. N. J., Sept. 7 The Leech cup
match was won today by George K. Cook
:f th District of Columbia, shooting under
the color of th Manhattan Rifle and Re
volver association of New York. Th com-
rany team match was won by Company
Second regiment. National Guard of the
District of Columbia, with a total of 310
out of a possible 860 point. The compe
tition for the 64,o) Do den trophy, tb
most Important event
take place tomorrow.
of the meet,
'will
MATCH PLAY WILL BEGI TODAY
Eg an and Travis Make Good Scores
Qualifying; Ronnds.
SHORT HILL, N. J.. Sept. 7.-MedJ play
for fifty-four holes has been productive of
continuous surprises In the snnual amateur
roir cnamnlonsnm tournsmeni. neaun
the HaltiiMml rliih's link yesterday,
Throughout the two days' play H. Chandler
Koran or t hlcsgo has more than neio
own aaalnst nresent and former chsmplons,
who. among other very prominent players,
made up a competing field of 1.13 starters.
He leads every other competitor so far snd
has rurnlshed a surprise by his consistency.
Nett to him In merit no far ss the present
tournament Is concerned comrs Walter J.
Travis of Garden City. Kgan leads the
field In the necullarlv Arranged Qualification
round of three periods of eighteen holea
each. The young Harvard student made
an eighty yesterday, repeated tne nitures
this morning and in the afternoon turned
In an eighty-two. making 42. which en
titles him to the special nrlse donated to
day by the executive officers of the United
States Golf association for the lowest qual
ifying medal score. Travis' play has been
rewarded by 246 strokes, which, by com
parison, shows how well the western
champion has done. When the match play
rounds begin tomorrow, Fgan will have
A."W. Tllllnghast of Philadelphia as his
opponent. Travis will be In the same com
pany, and he encountered Pierre A. Frout,
if .r aAKrlhf m T
During the medal play rounds the best
Individual scores of any of the three waa
that of Max Behr of Morris county.' who
mane seventy-eight on nis second, j. v.
Traverg of Nassau coming next 'with a
sevenlv-nlne on the third round.
Thlrtv-two merr who ouallfied todav will
continue match play the remainder of the
tournament. There waa a hard fight for
the last two places In this net. for four
men tied for them. Thfso were A. Grahsm
of North Jersey. A. W. Tllllnghast of Phil-
adelDhla. C. B. Cory of Boston and W. M.
Sinclair of South Orange. The first two
won the coveted chance In the match play
rounds.
Following are the total scores of the sur
vivors In the niinllfvlnar round:
II. C Kran. Kxrrloor. 242: Walter J.
Travis. 246: J. D. Travis. Nassau, 249: D. P.
Fredericks Oil CItv. 2S2: R. C. Watson.
Jr.. Westbrook, 253: Max Behr, Morris
Countv. 254: Malcolm M. C. Surrey. Stock-
bridge, 254: George T. Brokaw, Garden City,
255; A. Havemsyer. Seabrlght, 256; B. H.
Connelly. Texts. 256: II. Abbott. Hillside.
256; P. A. Proat. Jr. Seabrlght. 257: Fred
Herreshoff. Ekwanok. 257: F. C. Newton,
Seattle, 257: E. M. Byers. Pittsburg. 25S;
Walter E. Eean. Exmoor. 258: W. H. Tuck-
erman. Washington. 269; It. w. ferrin,
Philadelphia. 260; George A. Ormlston, Oak
mount. 260: A. M. lleld. St. Andrews. 260;
T. M. 8herman. Utlca. 261 : F.nos Wilder,
Jr.. Morris County, 262; J. M. Rhett. Cres
cent 262: E. 8. Knaon. Westbrook. 262: P.
H. H Frevinahuvsen. 262: M. Barnes. New
Haven. 263; R. E. Hansen. Philadelphia. 264;
W. T. West, Camden, SK4: w. P. Bmltn,
Philadelphia, 264: P. B. McKlnnle. Bt. Louis.
265: A. M. Graham. North Jersey, 266; A.
W. Tllllnghast, Philadelphia, 206.
HARNESS RACES AT HARTFORD
Annas Pointer Wins the Connecticut
Parse for 2i2 Trotters.
HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 7. The most
Interesting race of the third day of the
Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak park
I was for the Connecticut stake of 82.500. the
first on the card. A surprise was furnished
when the favorite, Morning Star, was
beaten. He was barred In the pools and
although ho caDtured the first two heats.
It was evident that Mcpherson, driving
Angus Pointer, did not let the horse out,
and he gave way to Andrews. The change
was at once noticeable and tne son or
Sidney Pointer-Jane proved a winner In the
three following neats. Results:
2:20 pace, the Connecticut, purse iz.aw:
Angus Pointer, b. g., by Sidney
fointer-Jnne, ny rippoo tfai
terson and Andrews) 2 2
1 1
4 2
2 3
3 ds
6 da
Morning Star. b. g. (McDonald). 1 1
Baron Crattan. b. g. (Geers) ..3 3
Gordon Prince, br. h. (Snow)... 4 4
Winnie Klna. ch. m. ( Wilson). . .0 b
Time: 2;06, 2:05. 2:05ft, 2:('4, 2:ou.
2:06 trot, purse 81,200; three heats of one
mile each. 8250 to winner, 330 to second.
ttio to third horse each heat:
Caspian, b. g., by Patron-carcanna,
by Shelby cnier (snanK) 1 1 a
Fereno. br. m. (Benyon) 2 2 1
Hawthorno, ro. m. (Hudson) 8 8 4
McKlnley. b. g. (Jolly) S 3 4
Time: 2:llft, z:U7ft. 2:08.
2:12 pace, purse 21,200:
Don Carr, blk. g., by Arrow Wood
Lee, by Walking Prince (Clark) ....11 1
Day Book, blk. g. (Humphreyvllle)...2 2 6
Jim Kyle, b h. (Nuckols) 3 8 2
Katie H., e. m. Hornberger) ..........4 4 3
Katie tt.. b, m.Hornberger) ..........4 4
Anllla, b. tn. (Hyde) ..4 ...6 6
Befc 0,tt) "" ?d
BOO, Cn. g. INMISOn; I US
HO
6 5 6
Time: 2:07ft, 2:08ft. 2:10.
JOCKEY CLl'D STEWARDS MEET
Participant In Bt. Lonl and Newport
Races Not Reinstated.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. All applications for
the reinstatement of persons and horses
who had participated in the recent meet
ing ot the union far-: jocaey ciud at at.
Louis were -denied by the board of stew
ards of tht Western Jockey club at their
regular monthly meeting. Held here today.
The same action was taken by the stew
ards in all the applications for reinstate
ment of those who took part In the racing
at Newport last winter.
Tne ariDiicatinn or tne new juemnn a
Jockey club for fall racing date was with
drawn.
F. W. Foster. M. Foster. James Gray
and Charles Gray asked that the decision
of thfe Chicago Jockey club officials, rul
ing the four men from the turf, be res
cinded, but no action was taken by the
stewards.
' Good Racing; at Tecnmseh.
TECUM S EH. Neb.. Sent. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) The attendance was large at the
Johnson county fair today, it being chil
dren's day. Tho racing was a feature. Fol
lowing are tne results:
2:36 pace, purse vav.
Omega, b. m. (Hart) 1
1 1
Milford Vincent, b. h. (G. W. Mur
ray) ...4
St. Croix, b. g. (Ed Boone) 6
Capital Bar, b. g. (Fred Robare) 2
MacConnette. b. m. (W. T. Stantz)..3
Thelma, b. m. (H. McMillan) 7
S. S. All. b. s. (N. B. Doggett) 8
Nnncv Conner, b. m. (Bixler) 6
Willie Wonder, b. g. (Will Snyder). . 9 ds
Time: 2:23ft. 2:26ft. 2:24ft.
2:40 trot, purse
McConqueror, b. s. (C. W. Mur
ray! 1 1 2
Mabel L., b. m. (A. J. Stephen)..! I I
Tecumseh Maid, b. h. (G. E.
Beerup) 3 I S i
Time: 2:30. 2:80ft. 2:80ft. ,2:26ft.
Half mile running and repent, purse 876
Rescues, s. g. (R. A. McPherson) 1 1
Vergil, b. m. S. Bates) 2
Belle Daisy, br. m. (John Maindery). ., .3
Miss Buckier. b. m. (VV. A. Scott) 4
, Time: 0:52ft. 0:53.
Cnbnn Wins Fencing- Contest.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 7 Olvmplc fenclnr
championship In foils which was held
at the World's fair today, was won by
Ramon ronst or Havana, tuna, witn
A. V. Z. Post or New York city, second
Charles Taltham of New York city, third
snd Gustave Casmier of Berlin, Germany
fourth.
New Pacing: Record,
GUTHRIE, Okl.. Sept. 7. On tne Black
well, Okl., track Woodland Daisy, owned
by W. D. Boesett of this city today won
the 2-year-oid pace in 2:06, lowering the
world's record for a half mile track.
THE DIFFERENCE
There's the greatest difference between
taking Hosteller's Stomach Bitters and
any other remedy, when you suffer from
a ,weak stomach. Inactive liver or consti
pated bowels. The Bitters positively cures
a thousands, have voluntarily testified.
Ilostoffer's
Stomach
Differs
hnilM t hsrafn.a V.
stomach rlrc,ed by vy
'DITTrtlnN ' man or wo
CJJJLJL Atyg'man who expects to
1 m-wrer iiieir neaiin
again. Don't expert,
merit. It , alwuy
c urea.
Poor Appetite,
Dizziness,
Indigestion,
Geaeril Debii:tj,
Dyspepsia, mil
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
Try a bottle at once.
It won't disappoint
vou. All druggist.
a'1'
1
1 1 f ti t
1 B a,n a ' . -7ai- . . .
If
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear, 1
In
The BEST HOT
on
nis
CANDY
We.
J5cS0e.
Sa. 'aMi
PREVENT ALL SURRIER DOWEL TROUBLES
DOGTOESS' for E L J
We will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailment, an ex
amination 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. All men,
who are not, what they should be. who are weak, nervous and debilitated from
any cause, or who have contracted nny private disease or secret habit of any
kind, or who may at present be suffering from any poisonous discharges, will
find It well'worth their time to come to the State Medical Institute for consul
tation and examination, which has been established for the purpose of curing
the terrible diseases and weaknesses that destroy men's mental and physical
powers, making the duties and social obligations of life a hardship and the en
joyment of mnrltal life and happlnes impossible. '
We treat men only and cure them quickly, safely and thoroughly. ' Every
man suffering with any private diseases
Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency,
Blood Poison (Syphilis), Weakening Drains, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
with any of their numerous and distressing symptoms, owea it to hlmsetf. his
family, and especially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely
and thoroughly.
f fiuc.!ll TlTlfll FRFF If y" cannot call, writ for symptom blank.
blndULIAIlUn rntC ofQce Hours-Sa. m. toap.m. Eundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnara St.. Bst. 13th ani 14th 3treU, Omaha. Nsb.
3C
nana
m
The Burlington la the only line with
its own train service between Omaha
and CMcngo and St Louis, and In view
of the many rates to the east "applying
on way via St Louis and the other via
Chicago, it can arrange the moat desir
able variable tours of the east
St Louis and return tickets good in
and coaches on sale Sept 0, 8, 11,
St. Louis and return, , .
dally.
St Louis and return, one way via Chicago,
daily .,
Chicago and return diiect or via St Louis, in one
or both directions dally.
Machimere, Md., and return
September 8 and 3
Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return-daily
Mackinac Island and return (via boat from Chicago),
daily
Bayview, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs and Tetoskey, Mlcfc.,
and return (via boat from Chicago); dally.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return
uauy ... i..
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return
Tuesdays aud Saturdays until
Hot Springs, S. D., and return
daily
Hot Springs, Deadwood and Lead,
return Tuesdays and Saturdays
Ogden, Salt Lake City and Grand
daily
Vollowstone National Park and return-daily
Sun Francisco and Los Angeles and return CilR fifl
daily until September 10 VfMsUll
September 6, 13, 20, 27 and October 11, one fare plus $2.00 for the
round trip to many points in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. ,
Daily ,from September 15 to October 15, one way colonist tickets
to 'hundreds of points west and northwest at practically half rates.
I can give you all the latest Information
about excursion rates and furnish, free, ,
illustrated booklets about all excursion
resorts. See me or write about your trip.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass.
L. , ' it Z
OPENING
OF A
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINR .;
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND CIIICAfS M .
SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904. (
Thoroughly Equipped trains lesve 8t Louis and Cblcnjro nlgbtl (afte
arrival of incoming trains), arriving either city the following morning..
Equipment' entirely new; lavish In design, elaborate In furnlablns
Ask your Ticket Agent or address.
PASSENQER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
Every Woman
If iirttrri-r nfl tnouia snow
MARVEL whirling Spray
IT La new Srrtaaa. (ye
arn nw-..i-
If hA (-antiut aupply tho
Mu at., or ei-l no
OLbrl, ImiI fll(J alaina to
til i .ii fh1 kMH.k-.4-
l..it im.l.r. mi Aii art i.uii in.
Valuable to Utllra M ft K Kl tO.,
irailiUi" lar.
Sor am ty
SCHAKTER B I'HUU STORES, Uth an
Clncago bt. ; no. untm, mid ana rt nut,
r-aiin,ll li luffs. hh and Main St.
KUaiM CO. lln n4 tMUnlan
mm
V -"a1 YTSL .'t tumt u n
v M km
WEATHER NEDICINC
4
Nas VV-
CATIIAIVTIC
er sjju w a
" """" H
a.iian 1 1 hiii l iniavnr ,' f
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
chair cars (sats free)
13, 15, 20, 22, 27 and 29. ,
$8.50
$13.80
$20.00
$20.00
$32.50
$27.15
$26.25
$24.25
$17.50
$15.00
$16.40
$15.00
$30.50
$47.50
Sept 17..
,
S. D., and
until Sept 17
Junction and return ,
Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
KENANDWOMEff.
( M Bis (nrannatarei
dlu-harKM.Istammatlana,
IrllUlluul if vlcaraUoa4
cf mnaoaa niaBibraaae,
P.i i. Im. aad nut aatriiaa
la t M t tn
J OaaranlMa
aW B u. im HrHHI.:
WTll rni aiataa-
7'4lNCvMSCMEMtliatC0. gaol or polmsott.
V iKusiuri.t rrrj mggit.
a... r-atlo Uia wrapipa;
2. 1 1 1" s.raas. srapald. UtT
- a Cuaulax aaa asat
DEPUTT STATU! VISTErXINARIAJ.
CITT VKTBRnABUJI.
H. L RAWACCI0TTI D. V. S.
OMAHA. NEE Tslecbon. U.
Offlc and Inrlrniarjr, Uta and luua Bta,
N 1
I
I !