Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK BEK: OMAHA. TltUKKDAV, SEPTEMBKR 15. 1010.
CutaDivicie DoubleHeader with Quakers; Sox Find Browns Easy; Omaha Loses to St. Joseph
bi. JJSEPH4USIS OMAHA
Vuitori Lose by Score of Three to
RUNS IN . EALTT PART OF GAME
llfnlfaa'a Faeell.-nt I'ltehlafc, I -tirtaer
t1Hn tltC pjnr, Re
sponsible r.te a
k I 4fTVs
n h r,
JOSEHi. 8epi.l.-Eii;etit u-.icinng
1
liT.
by
Ilanltan',backed by fa.it support, won
today's ga ray, from Omaha, the visitor be
in( ahut ou' if;.".;
V - ab.:ji.
Acock. rf...A,; t . . ii f;0
iMfig, rf. ..)....
Sehoonover.lK... ....... 4)"
iana.il, Iti'iy. 4 0
Kani!, 10... a 0
Monanty, JWt .-... '-f -'.-a '
Jvncaves, ss...". 4 ii
Hmoing. v 1 V
Kami ess, p I 0
KniMit-s. p it o
Cadman 1 u
Schlpke ... w;if '... 4"f
li.
v
1
it
v -1
'
l
V
V
A.
0
0
V
a
.
x
0
v
w
E.
0
tt
V
w
V
1
0
o
J
0
Total.
ii 14
3
ii.
1
1
1
v
0
i
It
o.
Poweil. If . . f4V.-. . I'
ox. .o... ..,. ..ufA;
Jont. lb...:
1
Hc'heiiimj , cf
Kenly, a
Cornell, ait
4oourt.n, i f
Irainoea, c
tianlfau. p....
I)
0
li
U
w
u
Totals.
ti u
Battea for Kfieavea Irt ninth.
Omaha ....':'' '-
M Joeeph. !.... t.l! 01 V
II 0 0 O 0
0 U U -J
Three-oaee hit: Jones. Two-base hit:
Uoiiaiiitf. ntolen btun; Fox (il. mi'O
in, iiliajn. oacrttlt hits: lax., Cuinan,
Itamlan. imubi piays: Corn an to . to
jonw, h oi to Corhan, Fentress to Mortarliy
to Kane. Hits: urt Pantreiie, in seven
inliinas; oft nodes, In one luntntf. Struck
oui: liy lianlfan. ; by Kentrea. t; by
Khodes, 1. Hanes on balls: Otf Hanlfan. ;
on ! entrees, 4. Hit by pt toned ball: By
nii . 1. Vvlld pi tan: Fentress. Time:
i.M. Linpire: Clark.
I.I.VCOl.M . BlCUK(
ITS
HITS
. ... .
Tosrka l.tijaes i-tir the ere ( fr'onr
LINCOLN,. Hept."l4.-Llnc0ln bunched hits
witn bases tin arts and errors today and
wun ti om Yi'veaa by - a' icura of 4 to L
Bcore : - r
LINCOLN.
H.
" 1
i
l
l
o
5
i
i
o.
i
i
1
o
6
U
t
v
A.
v
il
u
0
1
V
t
I
t
11
A.
Jude,
llMirnlor. mM$
Uoie, Ct
Cunu. if!...'.
i. ockman, oh.
s.. M..
0
Tttomaa, lb ,
v riansaui, 2b..
Clara, c
Fox, p
0
.! I "U
:.
TOPKKtC '.
AB. R.
1 V
Total..
H.
V
0
i
i
l
it
K.
0
Psrch, cf.k....
Thoinaaon, It
0
0
u
V
1
0
i
0
Heckley, lb
v
Kiiey, if.
Walcn, Xb
rtioiter, 3b
sa.
Agiiew, trr.-.-.v..v..f J
Totals V0 l 4 114
Unuoln 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
Topeka V 1 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Beckley. Left on
Lincoln, i: 'loueka. 7. stolen bases:
IS t
0 4
0-1
bases:
(Jan
nlar,- Cle. Kacrttt-itf't.'ockme.n, feren,
Htoller. Mtruclf out: Hy Fox. 4; by tfar
brr, i. Hases .on halls: Off Fox, 3; off
Uiybtr, 1. WIUI pitch: Fox. Time: l:4o.
tiiiplra: llaakell.
I kiJV -KT ' -
ivvx i.osk. two ( .'i;o '1S
!, j X m ( (
Utetilta Take) rinrVlm of ferles
jfor VUltars.
WICHITA. Hept. 14-Wlchlta won the
first game of he aerie with Hloux City
tooay. t to 1. Hiuux City could not Duncn
hita on Altclilson. ticore.
WICHITA.
AB.
... a
...
... 4
....3
... a
K.
1
0
0
T
0
0
0
. 0.
.
O. A. K.
3 0 0
1 0 0
1 i 0
3 0 0
10 0 0
I t 0
0 1 0
10 1 0
0 3 0
j it e
O. A. E.
6 4 1
V 0 t
-I 10
V 3 0
4 0 0
10 0
v 2 0 0
1 4 1
0 3 0
e o
24 14 3
0 0 0 0-1
1 0 0 -3
Mlddleton, cf .
I'ettlgrew, if .
Weatersli, ss ..
Btdden, If
Hoerner, lb ...
Hughes. 2b ....
Schmidt, it) 1
siiaw, e i 3
Alichlaon, p I
Totala .
1
j tUOL'X CITVl
, AB. R.
Andreas, 3b 4
Stem, lb 3
Meyers. If , 4
Helily, 3b i 4
M.llsr, 0 1 4
Wooley. cf ....I I
Neighbors, rf .', 2
Hartman, aa 3
Kttroy, p 1 3
Welch 1 1
i
o
o
0
0
0
0
Total j...... I
Batted for Stem In ninth.
Bloux City ....1 10 0 0
Wfchlta 1 0 0
Left on bases: Sioux City, .4; Wichita,
4. . Sacrifice hits: Stem, 'Schmidt. Neigh
bors, Mlddletori. Two-base hits: HelTly,
1'ettlgrew. UoijVil plays :- iillroy to Hart
man to Stem, Meyers to Andreaa. Struck
oui: By Altclilson, 1: bi&1lrpy. 3. Bases
on balls: Off Altclilson, 'l, off Kllrov, L
Hit try pltclied Vill. Koeroer. I'mplra: llur
lyburt. Time: J:20 -"
CHItZLlKS ll tT II ABU 1 FIFTH
tttaaapa Defeated llariilly y Bttrm
mt lTts to Two.
DENVER. Hept. 14.- Denver batted Owen
out of the boic In the fifth Inning today,
suouring seven; runs and winn.ng handl'.y
from Jea aioins. score:
ip:s MOlNRi'
AB. rt'lr
Colllngan, 2b. 4 0 0
Claire, aa 4 13
O.
2
1
2
3
U
0
0
s
0
1
0
A E
Nlohoff. 3b S 0 0
Curtis. If.
f i 4 0 1
lb 1 4 M .3
cf.... ' 4) --t
Hrvr,
Mafficks,
Kally. rf...
Clenimon. c.
Owen, p
Mrtchell. p...
Ichant ....
Totals
"I
i
::l
... 3
... I
... 1
7
Xt 17 1
O. A. E.
0 2 1
5 0 li
0 0 1
0 0.
1 t o!
o i o;
0 1 0
1 0
1
0 1 1
27 10 5i
i DENVER,
! AB. R
H
k 1
Lto'd. Tt. . ..
C.llnxlre. If...
Be a II, cf
Lindsay, lb..
I Man, 3b
Klly. Mi
Cranston, ss.
Cassiday, rf,
I
tr 4
4
weaver, c,.
Total .!.''! It
Uaitt4 for M u-bell In 4ha ninth.
IV MolheVr.v. ...... o'-ir t o 6
0 O-J
D. nver ?.),.:,:.. 4j ; 4 si-. .7
a ik a -
i" y t jr. 1 - - - i
stolen base' l.rndbay. Dolan. Mtttlck.
Tii-I.as4 ill.' "CJah.4. I lUaie run: HrII.
Sacrifice hits; Weaver.. CU'tnmon. Struck
out: Hy 'tA. Tl by Mitchell. 1: ;y
Adams. 5. Double plav: Colligan to Claire
to ' Dwyr'c MitctioiC i, la Cla re to
ro uwvo i (nitcuett, i . A.iar u
Dwyer. J(t on bases: J)enver. 3: De
Moines. 7 Alts; 'tXTvvena. -S In four anc
two-thiros Inninrjs, off Mitchell. In t'.iret
lies
ire
nd oiir-th.(l InClllts. : Tiinrfl tS!t Attend-,
anoe
l.uou. i riH'Ha: . MUU
inacher.
4 A-i-,
MINK
I.BAUl EMS
UK AT KHEMOT
Falls) CM Vfnuaat .Wlsinera Take
I'lrat llter-Leaaae-tertea, T .
. i'a 4 " Lfl..
LARINO'Ya'.1 Vept. " ?4.-(tHUial TeJe-iji-ni.-Taa.
FAila-iCliy Miak leaau pm
nai.l wtnuaaa tofee4.jyyJHout today In
an ilvcn-li,i,nig a.i.. i in i. In tne fltst
contest to sttIW (n merit of the two
league leaders. eaiv . fai a, .
toffy 4 t- ' '
staVdWof tteTeaW.
w"f
I. "ague
WLPtt.l
. hi .ivl
National league
w Livt.
Chicago UK 40 .I'AJ
Pittsburg ....77 64 .Bv
New York ..74 54 .6,8
lung City
Denver ..
Lincoln ...
Wichita .
Omaha ....
. w) .m fmiadeipiia W l .M"
.7:1 Tt .. Cincinnati ... ,4M
.AH H) i.al HI 1 ..1. ti -t ..i
St. Joeph
DeS MdiiiM a IK U Hrnnlclvn "') li 'uu
Top,'h 391.4) .8M Boston ! . 4i 8i .343
American UiKiif American Association
MA . , , , W.L, Pct. W.I, Pet.
Philadelphia Hi 40 .15, Minneapolis In) 56 .b46
Boston T 5S .57 Toledo i 70 .54
New York . ."ii ri n?.,i Columbus ...M7').bi4
f,rol 77 67 .&;5 St. I'aul . . ..7 7H .MO
v itvfismi ..j 74 .4441 Kam-a City 79 73 .M.I
Washington W 78 .4t( Milwaukee ..7U1 .4h
-.....(, ....o.; go inuiiinuiaili
Dl. lOUI . , i
iuumvilie ..nh 'Ji I
1 el-rrta 'a Heaalta.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Omaha, 0; til. Joseph. S.
Lincoln, 4; 'i'opeka, 1.
Sioux City. 1; Wichita. 2.
uixi Moinca. Uenver
AMF.ItlCAN I.Etci:
Cleveland, S; Det rr.lt, .
st. Louie. 2; Clucaco, W.
NATIONAL LKAGUK. " '
Ht. Louts-boston aaine postponed ; rain.
Cincinnati, 3; Hrooklyn. 4. '
intuiting, i; New lurk, V. t
ChicaKo, 0; i'hiiadeipliia, ; second aatne,
Viiii-ann, s: HbllaJeipnla, 2.
AAIKU1CAN ASMOCtATION.
T oldu, i; Columbus, .
LoUlVlll, 4; Indianapolis. 5.
Jvani-aa City, ; Minneopolls, t
siiluauki-e, t; ft. I'aul, 1.
(aituea Tilda.
Western League Jmalia al
Lincoln at iopeka. Sioux City
St. Joseph,
ai YVlcuita,
um jioini s at I'enver.
Ameilcan Lcague-lMillailelphla at Detroit,
liontiin ui hlvugo, Mbw io.k at St. Louis,
.. asmngum at Cleveland.
National Leaane m. Loul al, IJomon,
f 'ini'lr, na 1 1 at tii.tnlil1,'. ktu I
i oik, -iin-ago ai fnuaueipina:'
Aineiuan Ass:jclatton i oieOo at Colum
bus. Louisville at InctlanapoilM, Kansas City
at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at at. I'aul.
More Speed is
being Developed
Half a Dozen Men Are Engaged in
Individual Practice at the
' University." '
LINCOLN, Neb... Sept. 14.-(Speclal.)
Foot ball practice ' at the I'nfverslty of
Nebraska has atarted, but la being car
ried on In accordance to the rule of the
Missouri valley conference preventing
squad work, '
Hlx fopt ball men have established
quarters In Lincoln and are taking light
traliilng each day to prepare them for the
harder practice when Cole arrives on Sep
tember 20. Captain Temple and the other
five playera are not using' the foot ball
field, this . Week, because of the heavy
growth of grass and weeds. Several lota In
the north part of the city furnish plenty
of room to kick the ball, practice throwing
and catching and tackling. - - - -
Chauner is coaching a high achool team
In western Nebraska and will be in excel
lent shape. In addition" to- Temple, ColUna,
Minor, Stunner, Haskell and Heed are
working out. J
Speed will' be at the disposal of the
coaches this fall. First glances aeemed to
give Nebraska more "beef than speed,"
but as the season approaches, lighter and
speedier men have promised to report for
practice. Ouy Heed, the, star sprinter at
the arUy" last year, lit' one of the new
men to report Heed will try for a back
field position. He la one of the fastest men
at the university and his speed should make
him a strung contestant '' for a backficld
place. ' . ; j.:'-4' '
Marksmen Show
. Skill at . Traps
End of a Most Successful Shoot at
Benson Some Special
' Events." '' :
With a clear sky and a still day the
members of the Benson club and the visit
ing shooters buckled down and, .besides
running off the scheduled events, engaged
iii a number uf einm shoots gotten up on
the spot by the enthusiasts.
Dixon sprung a surprise on the bunch
Wednesday and made the high murk, fln
ishlng In 1DQ, for the amateurs. Cartel of
the profexional made' tile record mark of
the day, turning a score af 1'Ji. . '.
All who took part tn the third Interstate
shoot were greatly pleased with Its success
and next shooting season, there will prob
ably be an even larger entry Hat.
Scores for Wednesday:
PROFESSIONALS,
Shot At,
Broke
Maxwell
Carter
Vietmeyer
.Niarsnall .
Dross
2w0
iWU
2H0
ix
1D2
lot
m
177
Broke.
.200
AMAThlUHS.
Shot At.
2Jt
2UU
20t
2n0 '
M0
...... .200
)
..- 2nu
A)
Ford ,
Brown
Austin
Holts
Whitney ....
Ayliworth
Rogers
Townsend .
Chrsienson
Freel
Loverlng ..
liausman ..
Hurtltan ,.
Holier
, 174
1 HM
lXu
170
158
' 1.6
14
1117
' 185
172
..2141
..20J
..2ot
..200
..2M
..2
.2011.
..2UD
175
182
172
V1
177
1A7
110
M Dwurack ...
Biltiks....:...
Dixon
0
1
ElKNTI t Kt.NM.VU TRACKS
0
0 j Increased Adutiasluu Price t'at Daws
l Allruilasi'r ail- Montreal. 1 ,
J I MONTREAL. Sept. 14.- Hily an ordinary
" croud wltneaaeU ine races al liiuv llonnels
? today, tlie Increased puce oi adnusaion e.i-
luentiy alfecting liw uitettdance. tine) fa-J
vurilas, two seconil choices and two OUI-aiuei-a
scored, buinuiary: , I
Flrat race, six luiiuu..: Moncrlef .(4 to 1)
Won. Stare (I to b) secotid, Triupier U to 11
third, 'lime. 1.14.
Second race, mile: Lady of Meicla 3 to
5) won, Kilo 17 to 10), second, okia tout)
tr.lru. Time. 1:44. .
Third race, one and thi ea-almeentna miles:
Bonnie Keiao ti to b) won, Saer tout sec
ond, lime, 1 6 J-4. Only two atai ters.
Fourth race, ateeple'hasj, two and a half
miles: Sir Vvoostir tit to 1) won. Expan
sionist (4 to 1) secono, Steve Lau t to 11
tnlid. 'lime, 5:17 1-i.
Fifth race, aix funongi:' Irr. Barkley (3
to II won. Kuyej uhyx (J to I) aeconu,
Cooney (4 to tnlid. 'lima,. l;13 2-5.t -
Sixth race, mile; Arcite (J to a) won.
Judgw ltaing ven . ooiia. Netnruiut
touti thlid. 'lime. 1:40.
Sevcnin race, mile and a furlong: Gol
co ml a O to 1) won. My Gal (4 to i second",
Lexington Ladyv4 to 1) tnlrd. Time, IM.
IIILWAl K1JI HARNESS HESl l.TS
Elwrotta Hlai 4.ree' Par at tireat
Wratri Meallak. ." , .
NlLWAfKF.E, Wis., Sept - 14 Eloietta.
owned and' driven -by Daa Feneion, won
tl.a U-'t. ii-m r.ti,i. txf .).- .. . u ...
lid
in the Great Wealreli circmlL in.4i:n
. , , , ,-t i
3:15 pace, ourae 81. W0: Walton Kov won
Asa lianforth second. Ladx Hon Las third.
Bt time. 3:11. 1
2:35 pace .puis $1000: Eloretta won. Resale
n imh hi u aecuuu. iv i nun in rs hh4 '
Beat
uuie. J.ilVk-
TWo-year-old ti
rot. Purs $1G0: Jack Hwih
won, aimer Ella second, iajry K. patch
third. Heat time, 1.07Se.
I trot, purse $l,0uu: Don Labor ol,
Bertha c eiwd, CoUUtvea Mack thud.
litt time, 2 LV '
I1 OALTON BATS OUT VICTORY
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati by Score
of Four to Three.
FIELDER HAXDY . . WITH STICK
IH-lvr. In Tn. Him with Do.bl
Brian Wheat llame vtltki Triple
an-J Makea Final Tally
Hlmaelf.
flRCOKLTN, Sept. . 14 Jack Dalton
batted Brooklyn to a 4 to 3 victory over
Cincinnati today. Ho drove In two runa
with-. a double In tl.e third Inning, ' wlille
his triple in the elchth bro-JKht Wheat
htme and he scored himself on Mc
KJvcen's symle. (Score:
i b CIXCNNNATl.
BROOKLYN
AB.H.O A . "
0 OnavMMtn. c(. 4 t
2 Oluurmrt, lb. . I 111
1 OWhnl. It.... 4 1
Olltimmvl, ib. i 1 -J 0
0 DH.hoii. rt. .. I I 4
1 OMi-Klvsnn. 3b' I ,1 1
Odtarka, aa ... 4 1114
I Millar, c I 0 4.
4 1 Hurkar. p... t 1 1 I 0
0 0 '
Totals XI t J7 (
. Uanrhar, II... 5
a o
Itxn-t, Jb... 4
H.MIlicl, lb 4
MUnhell rf.. 4
Pirt. cf.. 4
Mi Lrsn. c... 4
0 2
0 13
1 1
1 i
I 2
1 I
0 1
0 0
0
Phslm, lb... t
MoMlllin, 4
(laapr, p.. I
Clark 1
. Tntala W
14 It 1
"i, at ted for Oatpar In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0200002 4
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn
C. Two-bae hit: L'altoKT. Three-baae hits:
Mitchell, Iialtmi. Sai-rlflce hita: Uaubert,
I'alton, Rucker. Stolen bases: Bescher
(31. Mitchell. I'ankert. Phelan. Base on
halls: Off Hucker
3; nff Oaapar. 3. Struck
out: By Uuckcr, 2; by Oaspar. 2. Hit
by. pitched ball: By Oaspar, Mcfcllveen.
l'Odh! ball: Miller. Time: 1:43. Lm
pirs: Klein and Kane!
Glavata Defeat Pirates.
NlfiV.' YORK. Sept. 14 Drucke out
pitched camnltx today and New York de
feated PittKburg, 3 to 2. Becker, a former
Pirate, made four hits: Score:
PITTSBtTUl. MCW VOHK.
AII.H.il.A.U AU.H.O.A K.
Byma, 3b.... I 1 0 0 Pora. If. 4 114
Laach, ct i 1 7 0 0 8nodraa, lb t
Campbell. If. I 0 1 0 Onyla, 2b... I
n s
t t i
l i
Wainar,
I
14 Murray, rf.. 4
Olli) BrMwsll, ss. 3
0 4 0 Dvrhn, Ib... I
lie rriln, lb... 4
16 1 OBwksr. cf... 4
03 tMyara. c... I
Millar, lb.
Hyatt, lb.,
WtlMia. rt
Ulbatm, c.
fimnlia, p
Clarka ...
Fhilllppa,
0 1.
0
1 t
4 1
1 8 8 0
p!
0 tUrucks, ... 3 113 1
a o o
Totals 33 11 17 17 1
Totala a 34 10 0
-.... u tor Camnltx In tha eighth.
New V'ork 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3
Pittsburg 0 10 1 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Becker," Myers, Oibson,
Bynne. Sacrifice hits: lach, Drucke,
Wagner. Btolen bases: Byrne, Becker.
Lett on basts: Pittsburg, 4; New York,
12. Double play: Devlin to Doyle to
Sr.odgrass. Struck out: By Drucke, 6; by
Camnltx, 1. Pnxsed ball: Myera. Hits:
Off Camnitz, 10 In seven innings; off
Phllllppe, 1 tn one Inning. Time: 2:t0.
Umpires: Johnson and O'Day.
Cuba tiet Eveai Break.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Philadelphia
and Chicago split even In a double-header
here this afternoon. The home team
scored all its runs in the first game In the
sixth inning and kmocked Reulbach off the
rubber, while Chicago won the second
game by knocking Moren off the rubber
in the fifth inning. Score, first game:
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
AH. H O A K AU.H.O.A E.
Erara, 2b.... 4 1 4 1 lTttaa. rf 4 0 I 0 0
Blierkard. II. I 0 I II OKnabs, 3b... 3260
Herman, ct.. 3 V 1 1 O.Hlea. ,cf 4 1110
Arvhar, lb... 4 3 10 0 UMaii-a, If.... 4 2 i 0
Stainteldl, Sb 3 0 : 4 OOraut, 3b.... 4 13 1
Hi'bulte, rf... 4 0 10 uHr.ni.fleM, Ib 4 1 1 0
Tlnkar, as... 303 ulxwltn, as.... 1311
Kline. 3 1 I 1 OMoran, e t 1 I S o
Reulbach, p . I 0 11 OOKln. p t 1 1 0
Weaver, p... 1 00 0
Totals 32 10 37 11 0
Totala
30 i 34 10 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0
6 0 0
0 0 0
-5
0-0
Reulbach. -rn .lx Inning.;
Hits; Off
off Weaver, 3 In two inning. Two-base!
lilts: Magee (2), Moren, Bwing, Arcner.
Sacrifice hit: EJwlrig. Double plays: Doo
lin to Knabe to L'ransfleld; Hofman to
l-Jvers. Stolen base: Hofman, Oraxit.
Struck out: By Reulbach, 2; by Swing, 4.
laft on biwes: Chicago, ; Philadelphia,
7. Base on balls: Off Reulbach, 2; off
Uwing, 3. Base on error: Philadelphia,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Reulbach,
Doolln. Passed ball: Kllng. Time: 1:44.
Umpires: Higler and Bmslle.
Score, second game:
ODVJIHO PHILADELPHIA.
Ab.il.O A B AB.ll.O.A.B.
Even, 2b 4 I 3 OTItua, rf 3 3 1 00
ShMjkard, If. 1 0 3 0 OKnaba, 2b... I
Holman, of.. 3 0 1 0 0 wn, cf... 4
Atcber. lb... 8 1 4 tUiin, If.... 3
Sninf.ldt. 3b 8 1 1 3 0flr.nl, 3b.... 4
Bchulta, rf.. 4 3 3 0 OBranallald. lb t
I'lnkM-, a.... 1 3 I wDoolan aa.... 1
Kuns, c 4 1 8 1 OMoran, e.
Uvarall, p... 3 0 0 1 OMoran, p.
oirard. s.
Totals 27 734 11 OCulp. p..
Doom ...
Thomia
' Totals 2 1 34 12
Game called on account of darkness at
tfie end of the eighth inning.
Batted for Moren In the fifth.-
toatted for Ulrard in th seventh.
Chicago ; I 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-5
1'nlluQelphla 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 02
Hit: Off Moren, 5 tn five Innings; off
Guard, 1 in two innings; otf Cuip, 1 in one
Inning. ,1'wo-base hits: Titus, Magee.
Tnree-baae hit: Arcner. Sacrifice mis:
Overall, Knaoe. guuruice ny: Stelnfeidt,
Douoie plays: Doolin to Kuabe to urans
tlciu; fc.k'tu to linker to Arcner ii).
struck out: By Overall, 4; by Ulrard, 1.
Lett on nases: Chicago, 0; Phnaaeipnia.
8. Base on balls: cut overall, b; ou
Moren, 4; off Uirajd, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Moren, Sneckard. Und pucn:
Overall. Time: 1:3a. Umpires: liigler
ana tensile.
HESIXTS IN TllltEE-I LBAGIE
Uaveapurt aad Sitriaafleld Split Evra
In Double Seaalwa.
, DAVENPORT, Sept 14. Wretched ball
playing lo.-l toe first game lor faienpon.
in the seventh inning of the second game
tnreu hits lined mo sacks wlin no nuts, but
Hoiy.rosa tanned two tipringfieid piayeis
and tne tllliO Hied out. bcoia: K.H.E.
Davenport II 0 II II M M 0 v lu 7
epruiKiitld ....0 2110011 o u l
Uatieiles: Smith and Walsh, Schroeder
And Johnson.
Scon, sacond game:
Davenport- 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 8 1
bpringiield ' 1 o 0 0 0 0 01 7 4
Baiterlos: Holyurosa and Coleman, Willis
and Johnson.
DLLL'yUE. la., SepL 14. Dubuque won
the first game in the twelfth, a to 4; the
second was a pitcher's battle, Bloomingtoii
winning, 1 to o. in seven Innings.
Score first game: K.H.E.
Bloomingtoii 0 0800100000 01 10 1
DubU'iUe 2 1 0 U 0 U u 1 v 0 1 A 7 0
Butteriea: Akeis and Boucher; David
oii and Nunamaker.
Score sacond game.' It II E.
Iubuiu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l . 0
Bloom.ngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 0
Batteries Holmes and Ei win; Parkes and
Boucher.
KUK ISLAND, III.. Sept. 14 Rock Is
land and Peoria divined a double header,
the second contest going five Innings. totn
Contests were errorless.
broie first game: HU E
Rock Island ...0 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 S 11 0
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0
, batten, s: Dick and O Lcary; Cook and
Asmusaen. , I t
bcoiu secoud game: '
Rock Island 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Peona 3 0 0 0 03 3 0
, Baturioa: ijuelsaer and Stark; Gilbert
and Asmusaen.
WATERLOO, la., Sept. 14. Chapman's
poor pitching lost today'a game. Stianer
pitched well i: the second game, allow
ing but one hit and shutting Danville out,
8 to U ,
Soure flrat game:
Waterloo 0 1 0 1
Danville 0 0 0
RH E.
0 0 0 0 03 8 3
30 0 3 05 S o
Batteries; - Chapmen ' and
Harrington;
Loointa and VVooife.
score second game: R.1LB.
Waterloo 0 10110 3
I, Danville
0 0 0 4 0 0 0-0 i a
Haiterl: rtnaner and Harrington;
Loom and Wolfe.
" .
i i Marahall Fair Raaaa.
I li A RAH A l.LTOW N la Sent
i
' r
14- Soe- '
ctal Telegram. V Today' reaulta of tne r4
I at tn Mersnaii county lair: i
r.una, i i viaa. Bill won in auaiini
heats. Silver Fox second. Uttl Nig third.
Best Knit: 3:124. -
i rotting.' a class: Clarice won. wtna-
wada aeiotid. Retxal third. King of Kiosg
fourth. Best time:
,
v.- - ....
Travis Lines Up
"at the Fifteenth
Green and Qu.ts
Three Timei Little Winner of Golf
Honors Out of It at Brookline to
Anderson.
BROOKUNK, Miu., ept. 14 An en
tirely hew amateur golf champion la hid
dert inwnf Mi elsht playera who aur-
vlved a dotible round of the Country
club's !iirt.idHy. Walter I Travis of
Carden Clhv. three tlrr.es title winner of
i the" I'fijted taten Oolf aso'lHtlon. packed
un his clubs todan at the fifteenth green
where John O. Anderson of the Woodland
Uolf club, s former Mansachtisetts cham
pion,' eliminated him by a acore of 5 up
and 3 to play after a match in which
Travis waa merer. In the lead.
"There were too many traps on the
course forMfiy aim," said Travis.
The other seven victories of the day
went to W.-U. Wilder cf Vesper, Lowell;
W. C. Fowrves. jr., of Oakmont, Pitts
burg; Fred Herreschoff of" Ekwanok. New
York, Charles Kvans, Jr.. of Kdgewater,
Chicago; Warren K. Wood of Homewood,
Chicago; II. ..Weber of Inverness, Toledo,
and W. H. Tuckerman of Btockbrldge,
Washington. . t
The whining eight will meet In the or
der named .tomorrow. All have won va-
rlous dlftrlct. state and minor association
title, but imiiio has captured a national.
Betting whs even at the Country club to
night on the result of the star match to
morrow between Herreschoff and Evans.
The defeat of Travis, and the brilliant
playing of Herreschoff , and Kvans wore
the events of the day. Travis seemed to
have a fondness for all trap and haxards,
and as there are something like four-score
of uch Impediment between the first tee
and the eighteenth green, he never suc
ceeded In overhauling Anderson' accurate
game. He also developed a surprising
e ' streak of poor putting, and Just before the
! end Ynlssed an elghteen-lnch push Into the
1 ..,..T . .h hm.
uuy. AiiuciauD nan iuui ui vu w ..w...
ward Journey on tarap work, so that he
had a single hole lead at the lunch hour.
In the afternoon Travis put his econd
shot for the first hole Into the race track,
and followed It by a short third. Anderson
saved mistake on the second hole by a
ten-foot put. Travis sliced Into the rough
on the third, but bot? played the fourth to
perfection. Anderson topped on the fifth.
The alxth and seventh were played fault
lessly. On the eighth ' Anderson sent, his
second over the green Into the rough and
repeated It on the ninth, where the match
was squared for the firet time.
The short tenth was halved and then
Travis' game went to smaah. He sent hi
second shot for the eleventh green into tha
pond, drove into a trap on the twelfth,
missed a short putt on the thirteenth and
on the fourteenth, after driving into the
marl pit, he picked tip Ills ball. The end
came on the next hole,, where Travi hooked
his tee shot Into the woods.
Herreschoff continued today In beating
Whlttemore.,' . the brilliant work that won
him the gold medal. 10 yesterday's qualify
ing round; Little "Chick" Kvan. the Chi
cago Btrippllng, seemed loth to put out his
fellow player from the west, V. E. Sawyer,
and. waited until the. latter part of the
Afternoon before' he "settled mat'tera on the
lventeentU meen. :van played the morn-
ing round In 7: and the afternoon in 73,
His match tomorrow aith- Her reach off is
expected to be a hummer.
The only match to reach the borne green
on thM final round today vaa between M.
R. Tuckerman and F, E. Martin. It over
ran to the thirty-toeventh hole, where
Tuckerman won. Summary;
National golf championship; second round,
thirty-six nules;
H. H. Wilder. Vesper, defeated R. A.
Brown, Meadow Brook. 4 up and 2 to play.
W. C. Fownea. Jr., Oakmont, defeated A.
M. Held, St. Andrews, ti up and 5 to play.
Fred Herreslioff, Kkwanok, defeated P.
W. Whlttemore, the Country club, 6 up and
4 to play.
Charles Evans. Jr.,' Edgewaler, defeated
D, E. Sawyer, Wheaton, 2 up and 1 to play.
Warren K. Wood, Homewood, defeated P.
Gilbert Brae Burn, 3 up and 2 to play.
J. G. Anderson, Woodland, defeated W. J.
Travis, liardon City. & up and 3 to play.
H. Weber, Inverness, defeated R. It. Gor
ton, Krae Burn, 3 up and 2 to play.
W. R. Tuckerman. Siuckbriuge, defeated
F. A. Martin, Ekwanok, 1 up, thirty-seven
holes. N
The drawings tomorrow for the third
round are as follows!
Wilder vs. Fownes, Herreschoff vs. Evans,
Wood vs. Anderson, Weber vs. Tuckerman,
MRS. KE.X.NETT LEADS WOMEN
Mrs. Iprsgo of Omaha Among Those
Who duality.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Playing remarkably
fine golf, Mrs. Lather Kennett, formerly
of Chicago, but now of 1'asaclena, Cal., led
a field of seventy starters in the qualify
ing round of the eighth annual champion
ship of the Women'a Western Golf associ
ation, which began today at the Skokte
Country club. ' ,
Mr. Kennett, who was Miss Isabella
Smith before ner marriage, turned in a
card of 2, leading hr neareat competitor,
Mrs. Thurston Harris, formerly Miss Sal
He Alnalie of Westward, the Chicago cham
pion, by ttn strokes.
Miss Katherine Forrest of Skokle wa
third witli H4 and Mrs. E. T. Perkins of
Glen View, a former champion of south
ern California, was fourth with IN). Mrs.
W. F. Anderson of Hinsdale,' ill., champion
In 1!0S. had a narrow escape, getting the
sixteenth position, after the play off of a
tie at 104 with Mrs. W. L. Dowolf of the
Onwentsla club.
A chilly breexe from the north swept the
course, which. after the rain or aionaay waa
on the slow side.
Under these conditions. Mrs. Kennett
gave a fine display, her total for the i,12o
yard course being only six strokes over
the men's par of 7ti. Her card was a
follows:
Out .........' t 4 4 4 6 4 0 3 W
' In 5 7 4 4 5 2-42-82
Thu qualifiers with their scores and the
nali inas lor tomorrow morning are;
Miss V. Llewellyn. La Grange, against
Mrs. U N. Brochon. La Grange ililui;
i Mis. K. T. Pei kins. Glenvlew ( against
I Miss C. Moulton, Minneapolis (103); Mrs. T.
I Harries, Westward i2) against Mrs K. H.
Sprague. Omaha tltil); Mis. F. S. Colburn,
Evanslon t'JM against Miss I. Clark. Wau
, keyau, 111,. UM; Mrs. L. Kennett, Evau
i atoll l0 against Miss C. !. Kansas Citv
Itlw); Miss - M. Holmer. Midlothian (,)
axaUiXt Mlsa G. Brlntnall. Homewood OOMi;
Mua K. Forrest. Skokie ll4l ugainst Miss
M. Knapp. Skokie lo2i; Mrs. H. 1 Pound,
' Skokie llU) against Mrs. W. F. Andeison.
Hinsdale (104.
Miss V. Llewellyn, the title holder, did
not Have to compute in the medal play
ii-uhd.
tmerlraa Contrails aad Helrases.
CHICAGU, .Sept. 14 President B. B.
Johnson, of the American league, today
issued thu following list of p.ayers re
leased and siRiied:
H; leased burg, by Chicago to Boston; F.
U Llnke. by St. Louis to Indianapolis: by
Clevtlano: Knigr to Portland, M. Katn
to Baltimore. O. Burns to Topeka, Thpma
oi) to Topeka; W. Manning, by Nw York
to Rochester.
Conti acts C. L. DerrU k and B. Iird,
with Philadelphia; J. W. Bowser, with Chi
cago; J. M vCorrtrton. A. Nelson. J. Crisp,
A. Muloy. .W. Northern. M. J. McDonald and
It. M'tci.Wi, with St. Louis; M. W. Peasi. y,
with lvtroit; W. Otey and W. Alnswortb,
with Washington; T. S. Stanfleio. with
Boston.
Barn ot for Topeka.
LINCOLN. Sept. 14 Act in Manager
Abbott of the Toi.cka Uaae Ball club say
his organisation ha not secured the ser
vice, of player C. Burns, said to be re-
, . j frtiii
opeKa tea
iroin in American league m ine
in.
, ... ,h H?otist'a 'a that alva him aucb
I 11 ,h s t S inai srve aim auto
. dUtorted view ei Ufa.
1
'
BROWNS EASY FOR WHITE SOX
Visiting Pitchers Pounded
Throughout the Contest.
Hard
FINAL SCORE, TEN TO TWO
t hli-aao Nrorea Kvea Break la Series
talllna fieta Tkree-Baae lilt
Tfcree Two-Rjiaeera One
Darrlflee lilt.
CHICAGO, Sept. It. Chicago scored an
eevn break in the esries by beating St.
Louis 10, 'to 2 In the ftnal game. Hall waa
knocked from the slab In the second Inning,
while Pclty was hammered at will. I-ange
gave seven hits and made two doubles In
the batting rallies. Score:
CHICAOO. sr.' Lot is.
Art H O AH AH.H O.A.V.
Lnr4. 2b. .. 4 1 1 8 20 Truaadals. ib t 1 3 I
lilr, aa... 4
Mrlnan, rf . 4
3 0 1 Cnrrlden. a. I
181 atone. If.... 8
8 10 INonhan, cf 4
12 10 Hartarll. rf. 4
Doushvrty, If 4
Chnulnard. cf 4
Parent, 2b.
3 10 3 Otlraham. lb.. 4
.4301 MrDunald, Ib 4
10 7 11 KUIKor, c. 4
,4 3 1 3 0 ll.i ,p 1
Peltr, p 8
Cnlltna. lb,
Payne, c...
Lane, p
Totals
Chicago ...
St. Louis..
83 11374
Tntala 3 7 34 11 3
0 8 0 0 2 1 0 2 10
1 00001000-2
Two-base hits: ! nge. 2; Graham. Three
base hit: Collins. Hit: Off Hall. 3 In
three innings. Sacrifice hit: Parent. Stolen
bases: Corrldon, Lord, Dougherty (31,
Payne, Collins, .elder. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 8; St. lyouls, 10. Bases on balls: Off
Hall, 2; off Pelty, b. Basse on errors: Chi
cago, 1; St. Louis, S. Hit by pitcher: By
Hall, Payne; by Lange. Corrldon. Struck
out: By Lange, 5; by Pelty, 1. Time: 1:10.
Umplies: Kgan and Sheridan.
N ew York Bank
Badly Swindled
Mercantile National . Loses Through
Use of Insufficient Securities and
False Statements of Credit.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The financial dis
trict and the district attorney' office was
much tirred up today by report that the
Mercantile National bank hart been mulcted
of between 3125,000 and $160,000. The man
accused of the -alleged larceny I known
and under surveillance. Hi name probably
will be made known tomorrow.
As far a could.be learned the money In
volved wa procured, on loan from the
bank through the alleged use of Insufficient
securities and of- false statements of oredlt.
Willis G. Nash, president of the Mercan
tile National bank, admitted tonight that
his bank wa the one that had made th
complaint to the district attorney. In a
formal stateemnt regarding the matter he
said:
"There Is an uncovered balance due of
about $34,000. We expect to hold respon
sible for this balance a German mercantile
and banking house reputed to be very
wealthy and highly honorable. Tha 'ac
cused party wa the duly acorcdlted. agent
of this German firm and it is therefore
responsible for his acts."
FRANNIE CANAL CONTRACTS
Secretary of Interior Avrards Work ta
Firms Who Have Been la
Competition for it.
i ' - :
"'(Prom' a taff Correspotident.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. H.-(Spe0ial
Telegram.) The secretary of the Interior
today awarded contract for the comple
tion of the Frannie canal and lateral, Sho
shone irrigation project, Wyoming, as fol
lows:
Helton A Farlow, Shoshone, 247,600 cublo
yarus excavation, 349,306; R. M. Lynn,
Lowell. KD.OOO yard. $23,110. and Johnson
Bros. Shumway, Lowell, 4s,000 yards.
$8,176.
Army order Issued today are as follows:
Captain Fred T. Austin, third field artil
lery, will proceed to Join Battery E, third
field artillery.
First Lieutenant Bate Tucker, Eleventh
Infantry, has been retired by the president.
Second Lieutenant Jonathan Walnwrlght,
First cavalry, will join Troop F, First
cavalry, at Fort Yellowstone.
Captain Lorrlan T. Richardson, Twenty
second Infantry, I relieved from treat
ment at the ' general hospital, Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico, and will Join his com
pany. First Lieutenant Charles H. Boyc 1
transferred from the Seventh cavalry to the
Third cavalry, and First Lieutenant Gor
don Johnson from tha Third cavalry to the
Seventh cavalry.
Leaves of absence: Captain William K.
Lawlor, Ninth Infantry, three month;
Major Godfrey H. McDonald, Thirteenth
cavalry, twenty-eight days; Flrat Lieuten
ant James W. Dusenbury, Coast Artillery
corps, one month; First Lieutenant Eben
Swift, Jr., Eleventh cavalry, two months;
First Lieutenant William B. Graham,
Twentieth infantry, extended two month.
DESPONDENT OVER J.0SS
IN BANK, OSCEOLA MAN DIES
John Bard, 1 uteres ted to Extent of
Slaty Tliooaand at Aftvn, Drinks
t'arbolle Aeld.
CRESTON, la., Sept. H--( Special Tele
gram.) John Burd, a former resident of
this county now living at Osceola, com
mitted suicide this morning by drinking
carbolic acid, being despondeit: over his
losses in the Afton bank by alleged em
besslement of funds by the bank's former
president. It i said Burd and his brother
were interested in the bank to the extent
of $00,000. Ha was about 80 year of age
and leaves a large family.
Buy Control of Bank.
CHARLES CITY, la SepL 14. (Special
Telegram.) A controlling interest In tho
First National bank of Nashua has been
bought by C. D , A. E.. and M. W. Ellis
and H. M. Wallser of Charles City. They
took possession today
is a straight whiskey,
whose excellent qual
ities have long been
recognised throughout
the civilized world.
Jin' I l-i A a i s a -jk4j ). I Iaw. ST f aw . till
I M V S l V Net tltalvl VJTWT-
III
m
ill f sTfll
11 1 MM'kl a
Vl$L, ftW- :
mmr W'aaasajjsjrBsaa- I - iaannnnaa -
Ten Million Aliens
Arrive in United
States Since 1901
Forty Subdivisions in Classification
Show Some Very Instructive
Facts in Detail.
WASHINGTON, ept. H. - Slnca 1901
0,771.612 alien have arrived In the Wilted
States. The races represented hava been
classified In forty subdivision by the
statisticians of tha Immigrant bureau. Th
southern Italians lead all In number with
a total of 1.7C1,M8. with the Jewa aecond at
978,263. Polish homeseekera wire third In
number with $73.04). Tha miscellaneous im
migrants for which no appropriate place
could be found In these subdivision num
bered 10,772. The Pacific Islanders were tha
least In number. Only 061 of them hava
imlgrated.
The average amount of money poesaed
by each alien at landing averages $21 Th
Spanish Americans were richest, averaging
$104 each, and the Korean were poorest.
with only $7 each. Pacific Islanders aver
aged $53 and Japanese $41. The Jew are
among the poorest, their average being $13,
Englishman Takes
Aviation Honors
Graham White Champion of the First
JIarvard-Boston Meet Wins Big
Purse and Three Other Firsts.
BOSTON. Maaa., .Sept. 14. -Claude Gra-hame-Whlt
of England, flying a Farman
biplane and a Blerlot monoplane, both
equipped with a French motor, proved hlm
aelf the champion of the flrat annual Harvard-Boston
aero meet at the close of the
nln days competition tonight, having won
the blue ribbon event of the meet, Athe
Boston Globe prize of $10,000 for the harbor
flight to Boston Light and return. He took
altogether four first place and three sec
onds in different events, winning $22,100 In
prise money. No person waa Injured dur
ing the meet and there waa less than $500
damage to any, machine.
While th regular competition for prices
ended tonight, the management will con
tinue the exhibition through two days
more, offering prise for new world's rec
ords. . Glenn Curtis has challenged tha English
man to a match race. Ralph Johnstone got
three first prizes and one second which
netted him $5,000, Walter Brookina took In
$4,250 on two first place and one second
and Curtis won the second place In speed
and $2,000, while Charles Wllhtrd won $50
for second place In "get-away."
Practically all the amateur prizes were
won by Clifford B. Harmon of New York,
who flew a Farman biplane.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR
oath Dakota Yaaagrstar Take Posses
sion of Balldlnca OTld Takes
Tkoasaaa Dollar Para.
HURON. S. D.. Sept. 14.-(SraclaI Tel
egram.) Thia was children's day at the
state fair, and they came In' delegation
from every section, making It the great
est day In' tha history of the fair, thia
early in the week. The varied and won
derful exhibit In every department are
a surprise to all.
Over ' 1,000 head - of cattle, horses and
other live stock are on exhibition, while
tha agricultural department exhlblta are
record-breakers. , There era acres of ma
chinery, vehlclea and kindred manufac
tures. Today's apeed eventa wars of tha beat:
Trotting, 2:25 class, purse $000: L.
Preston, owned by Emery Ulbbs of Mat
toon, 111., won. .
Pacing, 215 class, purse $1,000: Ovid,
owned by M. Shutts of Rock Rapids, la.,
won. Time: 2:16Vx-
LOUIS WALTON ARRESTED
S Claiming 31 CBtberaliiit la Held
Artillery, Paasea Cheeks Found
to Be Worthleaa.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) Louis Walton, who claim to be
connected with the oommiseary department
of the Sixth field artillery at Fort Riley,
Kan., waa arrested this afternoon by
Sheriff Schelk of this city at Crete charged
with forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Ha was brought here to
night and lodged In Jail. Walton came here
last week and secured order for groceries,
meats and hay and In his dealings wth a
number of buainesa men presented check
for which he received the cash.
Since then the check have been returned
marked "no fund." It I said that Walton
cleaned up about $100 In this city and $60 or
more at Wllbar. Walton 1 about 25 year
of age and wear the regulation uniform.
Corn Prod nets Plaat to Re anme.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 14 -Speclal Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Corn Products com
pany, which closed it plant here last
spring on account of th high price of
grain, announced today that It would re
sume operation in a few days because of
prospects for a good corn crop.
Dra trice Business Change.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 14.-Speclal Tele
grum.) W. W. Duncan, on of the leading
grocers of Beatrice, today sold hi store to
8. S. Pheasant, a farmer living west of this
city.
t'nloa Printers Play Baa Bali.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Chlcago de
feated Pittsburg. 30 to (. in tne printers'
ball same, which featured the second day
of the Union Printers' National Base Hail
league tournament today. Another contest
which promised much Interest was be
tween Boston and New York, but after
going three innings, rain fell In torrents
upon the field and the contest waa called
with the acore a tie. 1 to l. This game
will be played off before the close of the
tournament.
The United States Gov
ernment does the ageing
and bottling. The Gov
ernment's' green 'stamp
overlapping each cork
certifies to 'age' and
strength.
Al
COLUMBUS BEATS TOLEDO
Locals Win from the Visitors, Sil
to Five.
NEEDED BUN SC0BED ON SINGLES
Fonr Stolen Rases Five Ssrrlflee
lilts .Two Tt n-Bafra six Bases
on Balls line Doable
Play. .
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 14.-Oolumbu beat
Toledo today 8 to 6. the winning run being
cored on singlps by Down and Relllj.
Score:
OOLI'MBIS.
TOLEDO.
AU II O A
AH N O A t
Perrlns. m . 8
3 13
0 IS 1
I llallnian. rf 8
W Hinrh'n.lb 4
ona.lton. rt 4
Downs. h... 3
Written, fth.. 3
R-lb. cf... 4
Carlsi h. c. .. 4
Cook, p 4
1 H llin'-k'n.Jh 4
1 1
2 II
1 0 I' Freeman. l,
4 3 6 lltrkman. If
1 I 4 li Hums. ct...
1 3 0 0 Hiillrr, aa .,
1 1 8 i Flerert, Sb. .
0 1 8 OCrrrn. c
I
Akbott, c. .,
.33 ! II 2 :...-, p....
Jimn, p....
.HohllliMill, p.
.Inn
Totala
. Toula 33 It 11 4
Burns out; hit by Zlnn . Datteo bail.
Batted ford James In the eighth.
Columbus 1 0 3 0 1 0 10 -
Toledo 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 01
Stolen bases: Downs. Wralten, Relllv,
Mwert. Sacrifice hits: Corbln t2i, W.
Hlnehman. Butler. Two-naso hits: Per
ring, Hickman. Double play: Downs to
Perrlng to W. Hlnehman. Bases on balls:
Off Cook, 6; off KsMck. 1. Hit hy pitcher:
By Essick: Abbott and Down. Struck
out: By Cook. 1; by Essick. 1; hy James, 1
by Robinson. 1. lilts: off K.ssirk. K n
four and one-third Innings: off James. 2
In two and two-third Innlnxs. Wild pitch:
Knslek. Time: l:5Ti. Umpires: Owens and
Chill.
Indianapolis Rallies In Ninth.
INDIA NAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-lnllanapolls
scored three runs In the ninth on a hit
batsman, two bases on balls, a single and
a sacrifice fly, winning. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. LOt'lSVIU.B.
All. HO. A. K. AU.H.O.A. SI
O'Day. cf....3 1 1 0 OMyere. lb.... 4 00
W'llllania, 3b 4 1 I 4 V Hnblnann, I 8
Hayden. rf.. 4 0 1 0 IIDunl.r, or., 4 0 2
fair, lb,.... 8 0 10 1 0 Doyle. Sb....4 3 8 8 1
Kendall, If . 4 I 3 I Smith, If. . . t 1 it
Kerna, c 8 2 5 2 I Allen, e 4 18 0 0
Coffey, aa... 4 1 8 1 Ofl.korlm. rf I OS 0
Murrh, 3b.. 3 0 1 3 8 Mw. Ib 4 0 4 2
Mara, p a 0 1 3 u Hichter, p.. I 1 0 5 0
MrKee 00000
Mowe 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ....84 734 13 1
Totals 38 4 37 14 8 ,
Two out when winning run was made.
Batted for Merz In ninth. .
Ran for Murch In ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 85
Louisville 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04
Bases on balls: Off Merz, 3; off Rlchter.
4. Struck out: By Richer. 3; by Merz, 3.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Hayes and Wod
dege. Brew Bunch lilts.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14. Milwaukee
bunched hits off Iroy in the flftii and
won from St. Paul. 3 to I, today. Josh
Clarke got four of the locals' five hit.
Score:
ST. PAIL M1LWAVKBK.
AB. H O.A.E. AU.H.O.A T
Jon, cf...
0 Randall,
0 Charlea,
0 Mi'Uann,
0 Deerofl,
rf.. 4
8b.. 4
lb. 4
cf.. 4
J. Clark, If..
Murray, rf..
Motrok. aa..
Autrey, lb...
Maker. 2b...
Woodruff, 3b
Spenner, c...
Laroy, p....
Lleee
Cbertit p...,
3 12
3 1
0 t
1
0 L
4
0 H. Clarke. Sb 4
0 Barry, lf 4
Oilmen, c 8
0 Ullliiaii, p.. 3
ToUls 34 tt
Totals
W I 27 10 0
Butted for Iroy In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 I 0 M 03
St. Paul ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: McOann. Three-base hit:
Barry. Home run. 11. Clarke. Stolen bnse:
J. Clarke. Double plays: l.ew to Clarke,
Clarke to Charles to McGann. Hits: Off
I.aroy, 8 In eight Innings.- Bases on balls:
Off Gllllgan, 2. Struck out: By Ullligan, 5;
by Laroy, 3; by Chech, 1, Passed ball!
Breen. Sacrifice hits: Spencer, Murray.
Iirft on bases: 'St. Paul, ti; Milwaukee, .
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Ferguson and Bush.
Hnnter Accidentally Shot.
YANKTON, 8. D., Sept. 14. (8 ecial
Telegram.) Joe Branaugh of Yankton waa
accidentally shot and killed at Walchtown
Lake, this cocnty, Tuesday afternoon while
hunting tlud.j. He leaves a widow and
small family.
SCROFULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON
Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and ulceration
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being- the dregs or re
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro
erisses to the a'age of outward mani
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cur
for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier
without an equal, -and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection f .ora the
circulation. S.S. S., in addition to
cleansing and
purifying the
blood, assists the
stomach and di
gestive members
.in the creation of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu
lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive
powers of the system and by strength
ening and building up the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
1UZ SWIFT SPECUIO CO., AtUata, ft.
At Fmt Oaa '
C7uos, Bart and
CaUt
ASK FOR IT
CURIE EROS CO.
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