THE OMAHA DAILY UK 15 : TTRSDAV , SEPTEMKEK fi. 18 H.
BOSTON BACK IN THE LEAD
Champions Take Two from the Senators and
Go Into Tint Place ,
COLLINS1 HOME RUN WINS ONE GAME
find MPIIIN | | mill Kllloii All
I'llcli llciiutUul Hall Kim nt the
Aflrrimmi Mnd'li nt I'hlliulcl-
lililu-lle-d's Onl > ticl On'- .
HOSTON. Sept 5 Collins' home run won
llio morning game for Boston. Hoth Klllcn
end Willis were effective , the former re
ceiving better support. Attendance , 2,000.
Score.
Washington -
Harried runs Boston , 1 Stolen bas > s
Itcltz , 1 Jlomo runs : Collins , 2. Double
iilays. Long , Lowe and llkkmun , 2 , Smith ,
Kefiz and Fnrrcll , Andemon and Heltz.
Donovan and Parrel ! I'lrst basis on bulls.
Jly Willis , 1. Klllen. ' . ' Balk. Hy K ten , 1
Ktruck out : By Willis , 8 , by Klllen , 1
Svild plteh Klllen , 1 Loft on buses.
IioHton. 5 , Washington , 5. Time. Una hour
und forty-seven minutes. Umpires. Hunt
and Connolly.
The second game was a pitchers' contest
. .
Earned runs Boston , 2 , Washington , 1
Two-tnsn hits. Slahl , Lowe. 'Ihre-ba e
hit. Btiihl. Home run ; Collins Bases on
ballsBy Weyhlng , 2 , by .Nichols , S
Htiuck out By Wevhinr , 3 , by Mchols , & >
Umiblo plays Duffy to Lowe , It'Itz to
Bmlth Time of gam.- One hour and fifty-
frnven minutes fini'lres. Hunt and Lon-
nelly. Attendance , J,5W.
1:1 : irs.
BROOKLYN , Sept 5-The New .Jorlw
morning by
defeated the Brooklynw this
timely batting In the eighth Inning. The
homo trnm scored their runs on errors by
uteh by Gleason In the
JoyceA left-hand <
give-nth was u notable feature. Score :
NBW YOIIK. lmOOI5YA.B { ?
lfibtis ) J cw Yoi k , f > , * ' " ' -
lilts Van Ilaltren , Grady. Davis stolen
Double plays- Grim tc
buses. Joyce , Dunn
LaChance ; Magoon to Hallnian t" L.i
Chance , Gleason to Joyce First on b.ill .
Off RuHle. 3 , off Dunn. 1 Stnuk out By
Jlusle , H Hit by pitched ball. Gradv Passed
ball. Grim Umpires. Lynch and Andrews
was praetieally n
The afternoon game
walk-over for the Urooklyns Mcekln was
Jilt hard enough to win two ordinary
Earned , while Kennedy , with the exception
of the seventh Inning , was Invincible.
4,0f 1 Seore :
Totals . . . 11 IS 27 12 0 Totals . . . . 3 5 21 17 6
KurniMl ruim : Brooklyn , 7 , New York , 2
I'lrst base ) on balls. Off Kennedy , 4. off
Jleekln. 4 Left on bases BiooMyn , C ,
New York , 7 Homo , inn JOVCP Throe-
base hits Junes , Smith Two-base hil
Jilagoon Sbln.llc . ( Ji Surltlce- hits L.i-
Chunco , Shlmll" Passed bills. ll\an ,
3 , Cirady. 1 , Doyle. 1. Stolen bases-
Bmlth , LaClmnoc Tlmo of game.rlwo
hours. Umpires. Lynch und Andtews
OriiluuiN Hut l'ri | MTl > .
CHICAGO , Sept. D The Orphans won the
morning game by well pl.uod hits nt just
the right time Grltllth was hit freely , bill
Icept Iho hits scattered and receUed bet >
ter suppoit than Tunnehlll. Attendance' ,
kOO. Seore ) .
Harned runs : Chicago , 3 , Plttsburtr , 1 ,
I.oft on base's : Chle'ago. fi , Plttslmrg , 0 ,
Two-baso hits By an , Dxhlen. Donahue- ,
Tannehlll. Sacrifice hitOrlfflth. . Stoler
banes : Byan , Oreeno , Donovan. Double
plays : McCormlck to nverltt , Dahlen tc
Connor. Struck out. By Orlfflth. 2 , by Tan-
nehtll , 1. PaanM ball : Sthrlver Base ur
balla : Tannelilll. 1. Hit with balls ilcOir-
thy. Tlm of Riune : One hour anil forty-
A man may talk of disdaining
phjsteal stretiBth and prowess until
Doomsday , but the fact
remains that he cannot
look at a picture of an
old time knight , mnjfiiifi-
Iccnt in his physical pro
portions , dauntless in
his physical courage ,
anil armed , ready
) and cage r for a contest
I to thr dctth with any
\cotuer \ wiiluiut a thrill
cf admiration.
Slentnl superior
ity is desirable
and admirable ,
but is the "panic
I worth the c. n-
elle , " when it is
'won at the ex-
pcnse of phjs.
, i c a 1 health and
htrcngth ?
The unhealthy
< nianruaj uain the.
pity and even the admiration of men and
women , but it is a question whether such a
man ever thoroughly gains their rcs > pect.
The man whose arteiics bound with the
rich , reel blood of health carries vv ith hitn a
force and an intensity that cotnmaud re-
epect , even though he be slightly inferior
mentally to the weak , nervous man. While
no medicine in the world will add an inch
to a man's Mature , there is one famous
medicine that will fill the veins nnd arte
ries with the rich , rid , bounding Wood of
perfect health. ' It is Dr Puree's Gulden
Medical Discovery. It is the great blooel-
maker and blooel puntacr When the Wood
Is pure and rich and red and plenty , and
filled with the life giving elements that
nourish every tissue of the body , it is im
possible for a man to suffer from ill-health
of any description When every little
blood-vessel in the lungs ejmvcrs vv ith the
rush of healthy blood , it 14 impossible to
have unhealthy lungs. When the walls of
the stomach are nourished with healthy
blood , dyspepsia and indigestion are im
possibilities. When the liver is supplied
with healthy Wood it i bound to be active.
The skin that is nou'Uhed with healthy
blood will be clear and fresh and glow with
health. " Discovery " is sold by urupgists ,
Mr. Isaac It Drmns , of Spring Valley , Kock
land Co N V , write * 1 or three jeirs I fuf
frred from that terrible disrate , consumption I
had watted away to V.elrton Today I tip
Ihe oalei at 187. and am well and strong , Vhc
Ifioliieu Medical UlKovexv' mtcil luc. "
IIVK minute * Umpire * : Swttrlwood ntid
\Vnrm-r
' 1 h" 'irphntiK op nei | th nftrrnoon gnmo
bv innklnK their I'jtth double piny , but
were uimbl ( o hit Hart and gave Thorn
ton ver. , rnnced support Hyati Mil off a
ro'iplo of run * by vnsHtlonal eateries nnd
stopped nnother Ht th plate bv u perfoi t
throw from deep lft. Attendance' , SOW
S < ore
Totals t C 2 ? IS 4
Batted for Donahue In the ninth.
Chicago . . . . . 1
I'lttsburir 00000020 4- (
I2nrnotl runs Chicago 1. Left on bases
Chicago , t ) , Plttsburtf 1 Two-btso hits
r.ature , QrnvSiTllle" hits. McCormlck
Clark Stolen bases llyati. McCormlck
Dnhlon Double ) vlavs Dahlen Connor am
Everltt , Hart Pidden and Clark Strucl' '
out Bv Thornton 2 , by Hurt 2 Base or
balls : Off Thornton 2 oft Hart. 4 HII
with pitched ball O Brlen Tlmo of pme
Two hours Umpires. Swartwood and War ,
ner
Illriln Hut nt the Knit.
PHII-ADnLPIIIA , Pept C-Baltlmori
snatched a vletory from the Phlladolphti
team in the morning by bunching five hit' '
In the ninth nnd tenth Innings. Attend
nnco , 2.133 Score :
Totals 4 7 SO 17 5 Totals . S 11 V > 10 1
Philadelphia . . . -
Ualtlmoro
Earned runs- Philadelphia , 3 , Baltimore
2 Two-baso hits , Delehanty , McFarland
Orth. Three-base hit Holmes Sacrlllc
lilts Cooley , Douglass (2) ) , Liuder Stolei
bases Kellev , Dcmontrevllle Loft 01
blips Philadelphia , i. Baltimore , 5 Strucl
outBy Orth , 2 , by Kltson , 1 Doubl
plays. Cross to L-iJolc to Douglass (2) ( )
Jennings to Mcr.ann rirst bases on errors
Baltimore , 2 First base ? on balls : Oft Orth
6 , oft Kltson , 5 Balk : Kltson. Umpires
Gaffney and Broun
The afternoon game was one of the mns
exciting play id hero this season In th
seventh Inning Kelly stole second am
Monte Cross kicked vigorously against th
umpire's decision declaring Kelly s.ife Ai
pxolti-d occupant of the bleacher Jumpei
out on the diamond and made a pass a
Gnffney , but he.is quickly hustled off th
field. The Phllllrs won out on a comblna
tlnn of mlsplays and a batting streak
After the game and while entering the !
'bus the Baltimore players Indulged In i
llttlo mlxup , without , however , any of then
being the worse for -near. Attendance
16,533. Score :
Totals . U 11 27 It :
Two out when winning run was made
Philadelphia -
Baltimore . . -
Harned runs Philadelphia , 5 ; Baltimore
3 Two-ba o hit" Douglass , Deleh.mty
Flick Hughes , McOann Three-base hits
LaJolo. Liuder Homo run Flick Sacrlttc
hits Murphy , McGraw Stolen bases-Flick
Kf'llej Left on bases Philadelphia , 5 , Bal
tlmore , 4 Struck outBy Piatt , " ! ; b ;
Hughes 1 Double plays. Jennings to Me
Gann. Flick to LaJole to Cross First has
on balls Off Plait 5 , oft Hughes , 3 HI
In pitcher Jennings Wild pitch Hughes
1'mplies G.iffney and Brown Tlmo o
game Two hours and twenty minutes.
Hc.U iiuil gilder * Iii lile.
CINC'INNATI , Sept 5 The first pam
required fourteen Innings to bo played be
foie the \lctor was known McDonal
made u miserable derision at first base 1
the ninth Inning , whllo the winning ru
was being scored by McPhee. Hawlo
outpltclud Cuppv In the second gamt
which was called at the end of the flft
Inning on account of darkness. Attend
ance , 11 , & ! > S Score , lirst game
CIM'LNNXTI l.'LhHLAXU
It II O A U n H O A i :
MclliUle , cf 1 4 0 0 0 Uurkett , If 0 4 2 0
VauKhn , Ib 1 0 17 0 0 CrlRe-r , c 1 3 3 2 i
! mlih If . 1 4 2 1 1 \ \ allitce. 3b 0 1 G 4 i
Mrl'hfo , 2b. 1 2 4 7 ii McKcan , Ft 2 3 3 5 i
M Her , rf 00310 TetK'iu , 2b 1 1 3 4 !
corixiran , BS 0 2 C 1 1 O'Con'r , Ib 0 3 IS 0 I
Irwin , 3b 13250 lllake , rf . . 2 2 0 1 i
1 eltz , r 01200 McAlwr. cf 2 2 S 0
Hill , p ,1101 0 Young , p .0205
T. > til 0174220 2 * Totals S 21 42 21 '
Cincinnati . 0001400001000 iV-
Cln\ eland . 00000310110002-
Kurncd runs : Cincinnati , 3 , Cleveland. I
Two-baso hits- Corcoran , Tebea.il , O Con
nor , Uurkett , Blake , Peltz , McAleor Throe
b iso hit. McPhco Stolen basesCorrorar
Mi Bride , MoKean Double tliys. Miller t
Me Pheo to Corcoran ; McPnee to Vaughn
McPhec to Coreoran to Vaughn First bus
on ball : , . By Hill. 5 , by Young , 1 Hit b
pltche > r Hill. Struck out : By Young , 1
Passed bull1 Crlger Time of game Thre
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpires : Kms , ! !
and McDonald
Score , becond game :
CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND
K II 11 ' R II O A
Mrlirlele , cf 0 1 2 0 0 nurkett , If. 0 0 ) 1
Vntichn , Ib 0 0 1 0 0 Crlsfr , c . 0 0 B 0
Smith. If 01300 Wallace , 3b 0 0 0 0
MePhee , ! b 0 0 1 3 1 MeKein , sf 0 0 1 1
Miller , rf . 0 0 1 0 0 rebH-in , 2b. 0122
C'orcoran , BH 0 1 1 1 0 O'Con'r , Ib 0 0 4 0
In\ln , 3b . 1 1 0 0 fl make , rf 0100
PelU. r . .00200 McAl'ter , rf 0 1 1 0
llawloj- > 01000 Cuppy , p 0000
Titals 1 0 13 4 1 Totals . . 0 1 13 4
Cincinnati 00001-
| Cleveland. 00000-
' 1-arncd run- Cincinnati , 1. Two-basn hit1-
hitsMe
Corcoran , Tebenti Three-baso
Bride Irwln Double Dla\s Burkett to Crl
gcr , Corronn to MePheo to Vaughn Flr
b iso on balls Hawley , 1 ; Cuppy , 1 Struc
outBv Hawlev , 1 Time of game : On
hour Umpires- McDonald and Kmslte.
ColoiiclN No ( iiioil til Mud.
I OUISVILLI3 , Sept 5 Today's gam
was played on muddv grounds and th
Browns pro\cd to be the best mud horses
The game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the sixth Inning Th
gimos scheduled for Cleveland Septembe
C 7 and 8 , hiuo boon transferred to th !
elty Attendance , 2iO Score
St Louis T 2 2 0 0 1-
Lnulsvlllu .002030
Earned runs St Louis , S : Louisville , 2
Stolen bases llov , Dexter , Stcnzel , Crnes
Twei-haso hits CMIngman. Clarke' Throe
IHBO hit Klttrldcc Sacrifice hit- Smith
I'lrst base on balls- Oft Fraser , 3 , oft Car
si\ , 1 Struik out Bv Fraser. 5 , by Car
be-y , l Hit by pitched bull : Harley Let
on bases St Louis , 7. Louisville , S Tim
of game Ono hour and forty minutes
t'mplre : O'Day
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Played Won Lost. PC
Boston . 118 74 4J C.V
Cincinnati . 121 77 41 R.J
Biiltlmom . 113 70 41 Gl
Gl5S
Clevuland . 110 OS IS 5SS1)
Chliago . 119 Cii 51 S1)
51M
New Yoik . 117 Ct 51U fit
Pittsbilig . 123 Cl U -tJ
Philadelphia . 113 M r,7 4" " >
I.oulxvlllo . 120 M 70 41S3
Brooklyn . Ill 41 1,7 S3
Washington . . . . llfi 40 7i5 34
St Louis . . 121 3.1 SS 27
dames today Washington nt Boston
ChluiKii at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Ncv
"inrk , Baltimore nt Philadelphia
MnrU llalilMln ( .fix UU MoiK-J.
PITTSBL'HO , Sept 5 The famous casi
of MarK Baldwin , the ball player , ugalns
Chris Von der Aho , has practically comi
to an end co far as Baldwin Is concerned
nnd ho will probably get his money In i
tew days BuldwIn's attorneys filed t
motion In the rutted Slates circuit cour
ted iy asking that the appeal taken b :
Von der Aho bo dismissed for the reasoi
that ho had not perfected his appeal Ai
no objection was made by counsel for Vet
der Aho the court dlsmlsseel the appeal
It Is e\pentid that Von der Aho s suretv-
the Menantlle Trust eompany of this city
will pnv tin money amounting to J1.000
over without further delay W A Nimock
who had Von der Ahe kidnapped am
brought to tlila elty { rum St. Louis , ha :
entered null I" rrinver frmn Von der Ahe
the eoMH ( if the ( rip
si 0111:1 or 'i in } % \ isi fjii > ii\itn.
Itotrolt Iuse * Tim Hut of Throe
Pill ) CM ! In Our ln ) > nt Homo.
DETHOIT. Midi. Sept 5-Detroit nnd
Columbus fought three battles on the diamond
mend today Brown was easy for thr lo-
call In the morning nnd they won without
trouble. Columbus had the luek In the aft
ernoon , taking both , the first because thf
locals could not hit consecutively nnd thi1
second b'-cnllpe of the homo team's stupid
iMdlriff in the fourth Innlns. bcore , morn-
lnEBame :
nun ,
Detroit . . 0-10 <
Columbus . . -
Batteries Detroit. Beam nnd Buelow
Columbim , Brown nnd Buckley.
Score , llrst afternoon game.
' '
Detroit - :
Columbus 001000200-3SI
Batteries. Detroit , Thomas and Buelow
Columbus , Walters and Buckley.
Score , second afternoon game :
Detroit . . . - :
Columbus . . . 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 C 13 :
Batteries : Detroit , Brlggs nnd Buelow
Columbus , JOIH-H und Sullivan. Attendance
6W J
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind , Sept 5-Shock't
muff of a pop lly In the ninth , with twi
out nnd a man on third , gave the Cham
plons the morning game today. Attend
ance , 1,700 Score.
"
Indianapolis . . 1 4 7
Milwaukee 10000200 0 3 7 i
Batteries Indianapolis , Foreman nnd Ka
hoe , Milwaukee , Hettger and Spee r
Indianapolis shut the Brewers out In tin
afternoon Phillips' magnltlcent slab work
backed by perfect lidding , did the work
Attendance , 4,000 Score :
B H 1J
Indianapolis . -10 16
Milwaukee OOUO 00000-0 G
Butteries Indianapolis , Phillips und Ka
hoe. Milwaukee Beldy and Speer.
ST PAUL. Minn , Sept 5 The Twin Cit ;
team split even this afternoon The Saint
took the llrst by hammering Phllllppl am
Wright very hard The Millers took tin
Becemel game because of the ) poor lle-ldlni
of the Saints. Score , flrbt game.
nn r
St Paul . . -17 It !
Minneapolis .001040200-7 12
Batteiles St Paul , Denzcr and Spies
Minneapolis , Phllllppl , Wright und Dl.\on
Score , second game :
Run
St Paul 100001010-- :
Mlnneapolls . . . 3-S 7
Batteries St Paul , Frlcken and Spies
Minneapolis. Parker and DKon.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played , Won. Lost. P C
Indianapolis 12.2 75 17 fil
Milwaukee 1J9 7 > > 51 CO
Kansas City 122 71 49 D9
Columbus 117 CO 51 RG
St. Paul 126 70 DG 55
Detroit 121 47 77 37
St Joseph 120 41 79 31
Minneapolis 129 41 85 34
Games today : Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at St , Paul , Detroit at St
Joseph , Columbus at Kansas City.
lllnlr Ill-lit * IloHlon Stiirp.
BLA1H , Neb , Sept. 5 - ( SpecialBlal
defeated the Boston Store ball team o
Omaha yesterday. Score.
Blair 1
Boston Store 4 1
oTIIK IU'\MNG TUACIC *
Falandle * Illddt-ii t n from 15:100 : ti
81100 In Plftli Hlli-c lit > ivi rt.
CINCINNATI , Sept. C Over 5,000 peopl
witnessed the Labor day r icing at New
port today. The llrst runup of the meet
| Ing occurred In the fifth race , when J W
McCann bid up Folandles , the winner , fror
J3W to tKK ( ) The horse was retained nt tha
price by his owner , Hiram Scoggen. Re
'
suits :
First race , seven furlongs , selling
Eleanor Helm ° s won , Maggie S second
The Navy third. Time : 1.29
Seconel race , four nnd one-half furlongs
Fleeting Ray won , Malalso second , Yakl
third Time : 0 56 > T ,
Third race , one mile , Owners' handicap
Sir Rolla won , Doncella second , Elkli
third. Time. 1 41H
Fourth race , one mile nnd a quarter
Paul Knuvar won. Kitty B second , Bey de ;
Mar third Time : 2 07te
Fifth race , live furlongs : Folandles wor
Carl C second , The Geiscr third. Time
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Pan
charm won , The Planet second , Moun <
City third. Time : 1 2SH
CHICAGO , Sept , 5 Hawthorne race re
suits :
First race , one mlle : Fervor won , Grey-
hurst econd , Discipline third. Time : 1.5 ;
Second race , six furlongs : Vice Rcga
won. La Salle second , Joe Manclnl thlre !
Time : 1 2014 ,
Third race , one mile , the Ontario handl
cap , for 3-year-olds , $1,000 added : Do
Quixote won , Sardonic second , Stalfonse
D third Time : 1.49.
Fourth race , flvo furlongs : Sea Lion wor
Espionage second , Our Nelllo third. Time
Fifth race , short course , steeplechase
Sixth race , one and one-eighth miles
Can t Dunce won , Swordsman second , Mar
tin K third Time 2.04 ,
NEW YORK. Sept. B-A11 the favorite
were beaten at Shecpshead Bay. Results
I Irst race , five furlongs , sellingStacke
won , Ben Viking second , Diminutive thlre !
Time , 1 01 4-.S.
Second race , one mile and a sixteenth
Lansdalo won , Maximo Gomez second. En
deavor third. Time1:48 : 4-5
Third race , autumn Futurity course
Scanned won , Rhlnelandcr second , \ \
Overtoil third. Time : 1 11 4-5.
Fourth race , Twin City stakes , one mil
and a quarter : The Friar won. Mlrthft
second , Buela third. Time : 2 07 2-5
Fifth race , sir furlongs : Loiterer wor
Tllruv0 Cn Becond' Tyr'an ' thlrt
! 1
Sixth race. Westbury steeplechase , tw
nnd one-half miles Diversion \\on , Ollnd
BeiC.Tn ! -.Il , ° nl Scarlet Ird Time : 5.28.
BUFFALO. Sept -It was cloildv , will
rain and a ho.ivv track at Fort Krlo J
holiday crowd of large proportions ttirnoi
out and an old-fashioned killing was m"d
on Trimmer Beuults :
First race , 4-year-olds nnd up. selllnc
slv furlongs Brome won. Bob Turner sec
ond. Sir Tonny third Time- 21V-
Second race , 2-j car-old ( lilies , "five fur
rBO fieconj'
Third race , 4-year-olds imd up , Helllnc
six furlongs. Leo Like .von. Loval prin
second. Mamie * McCaVnn third Time. 1 is
1 mirth race. 2-v ear-olds , five furlongs
Trimmer won , Tribune becond , Bueni
Ventura third Time- OCU
Fifth race , 3-year-olds and up : Wol
° " ° Ca beeond Annethburn third
TIne - l"S' >
Sixth rucp. 3-v oar-olds and up. selllnc
ono rnlle Homelike vion , Tonv Honlg set
end , Bagpipe third Time ; 1 51 % .
noo\sn co > ns TO rno.vr AGAI.\
After Indifferent Work Hi- Takes 2OI |
I'ni-c In fctrulKlit lli'iilti.
HARTFORD , Conn. Sept -The open
ing day of the Old Glory racing meet o
the Grand Circuit nt Charter Oak parl
vvaa greeted by big crowds of spectator !
and the racing was very good The chle
Interest was In the 2 05 pace , which TVU :
taken by Frank Bogash In three stralgh
heats , after his h.fvlng made two fourths
one llfth and one second In previous heats
BumiH lowered his record a eiuarter of i
second In the first heat , but was dcsertee
by the talent nfter winning the HUCOIH
heat Chohalls , the favorite , was ruled ou
after the fifth heat , not petting a tlrst Ii
the . ' It trot. Dlono , selling ut 50 to 3o
wan In .straight heats
The ) 2 15 pace was uninteresting Cullj
B , Emma M and Kelvaln being dlstarioe <
In the third heat Fanny Dillard took tht
nu o easily The track was fust and thi
tlmo good. Summaries.
2 14 trot , purse J2.000 :
Dlono , b m . i i
Buby. b m . i 4
AI Rich , b K . 5 C !
Alves. b g . s 3 I
Tomboy , b m . 4 5
Town Ltidv , b. m . 10 s
Amelia , tlk g . 9 7 i
Preston , gr g . fi 10 i
Bouquet , gr. in . 7 9 i
Jule , b h . 2 2 d |
Time 2 ll > i. 2 092:10. : .
2 C6 pace , purse J1.600 :
Prank BoBash , b h .
Planet , b h . 3 21132 :
Bumps , b K . 1 1 4 4 t 3 :
Anaconda , b g . 5 5 3 ills
Chehalls. blk h . . . .2 3 2 3 2 ro
Time. 2 04,2 10 > 4 , 2 W. 2.07. 2.07 , 2-14H , 2 13
2 15 pace , purse } 1,000 :
Knnnv Dillard , b. in . ,1 2 1 ]
Dan M , ch B . ' 5 1 3 :
Kdvvard O , b B . 342 ,
Cully , b B . 2 5 ills
Emma M , b m . 4 fi din
Kelvin , eh B . . . . . . 0 3 dia
Tlmw 2 11\ , 2 09V 2 19U. 2 20.
Furliiim riuht to a
NEW YORK , Sept -Mysterious Billy
Smith and Andy Walsh fought u twenty-
five-round draw before the Greater New
York Athletic club tonight aivl it w.aa ou <
of the f.islinl und most furl nm tluhn Hi it
linn ever takon. plu < iIn this \lelnltv Tln
men foujtl't with nn * hnnd Iff * and hud
em h olni r R rlbn raw from the heuvy
blow * iX'lunged ' at rkise qiinrler Neither
hud thu nilvuntaK' and both were1 In eundl-
tlun to continue
UII.SIIM.11 \ nor run.
Dofrntu l.lntiin In One Iliitir'o F.ie-ltliiK
I iilliulti-d I'ni'rd llai'o.
NEW YORK. Sept -Jlmmv Michael
demonstrated his sup'Horlly over his old
Welch schoolmate , Tom Llnton , nt the
Manhattan Beai.li evelo trnek this after
noon lu ti one hour limited paced race The
conditions were nearly perfeet and the race
was wltnes cd by thou inds of etlthusUst ,
who cheered the midget ut Interval * When
Llnton gave up after riding thirty miles
the llttlo "Welsh Rarebit' was tendered nn
ovation Llntun eut out snmo oNee-edlngly
fast work In the beginning of the eonteft
nnd smashed till existing records from the
see end up tei the' eleventh mile , whleh ho
covere-d In IS 4i
This was three and one-llfth seconds bet
ter thin his own \\orlilH reeord Mlehael
was two seconds slowir than Llnton but
also ahead of thp record at this point Both
were behind the roe old In the twelfth mlle ,
but In the thirteenth the reeord of 2. 21 1-5 ,
held by Hairy ElKcs of Glens Falls , N Y ,
WU8 beaten Mlehael did the distance In
2213 and Llnton s tlmo was 22 JO 3-5
From this time to the end of the race
ElKes tlmo wns not touehed by either The
dlatnnco made bv Llnton was thirty miles
and 096 yards. Mleliaul won by two miles
and MW yards The time up to the four
teenth mlle was UH follows :
Michael's Llnton a
time. time
First 1.1S
Second 3272- ' 3 21 2-r
Thlld , 0011-5 G ( W 3-E
Fourth G.41 % 1)403- :
Fifth S 2t ) J-5 8 . ' 2 I- ;
Sixth 1U.112-5 lUDGl-i
Seventh 11.03 1-5 11 4S
Eighth 13 J7 2-5 HuUI- ;
Ninth 15.19 13:14 : 3-J
Tenth 17 OJ 17 ul 1-c
Eleventh IS 4S IS 4G
Twelfth 20 W 1-3 20321- '
Thirteenth 2218 20 20 J-- ;
Following is a list of world's records
broken :
New Old
Miles , reeord reiorel ,
2 . 3213 .Llnton 321 . Taylorc
J . .noun-8 Llnton 6014-5 Taylore
4 . . . . b 4U 3-5. Llnton 6 10 . Tayloic
5 . . . S 2J 1-3..Llnton S 29 1-5 'lavlorc
10 Oi. 1-5 Llnton 10 10 2-5 Tav lore' '
7 . . 11.IS . .Llnton 11.51 Tayloic
8 n 3U 1-5 Llnton 13 1-5 Llnton
9 15 4J'4 Llnton 13 i ! . Llnton
10 17 dl 1-5 LlnMin 17 Ul . Llnton
H IS 4' ! . .Llnton IS 4J 1-5 Llnton
13 . . 22 IS . Mlehael 22 21 1-5 .Elkea
One-mllo handleap , piofesslonnl. Final
heat won by H E Caldwell , Mane heater ,
N H ( srratchV ) A Terilll , Sin Fran-
elbco (110 v.irels ) , faeeonel , C. Hedstrom ,
Brooklyn (70 yards ) , thlid , T A Barnane-v ,
Boston UOO yards ) , fourth Time. 2 U5. .
MICllHiA.t CVCMVI'V bT VTI3 MEET ,
Tno-.MIle Amateur ' 1'ainli'ni In Io -
c-roil tu ItOl : t- , " > .
DETROIT , Mleh , Sept 3 Ono recorel
was broken at todays luces of the Mlehl-
gan division , League of American Wheel
men Porter nnd Joseph , both of Detiolt ,
In the tvvo-mllo amateur tandem handl
eap , lowered the world's record from I K
to 4 013-3 Jeny WooeUvard was strletly in
It again today , capturing both the one
mile- state championship and the mile open ,
Pied Joseph of De-troll won the five milt
state ehamplonshlp from Charles Porter In
a hot sprint In the last eighth. Results In
llnal heats
Two mile tandem , handicap : Charles
Potter and F A Joseph ( seratch ) won ,
Freeman Monroe ) and Oscar Wanderer ISC
yards ) see'ond. Time. 4 05 3-3
Ono mile , state ehamplonshlp : Jerry
Woodn ml , Detroit , won , M J Roth , De
troit , be'cond Time 2 Ib 2-3
Two-mile handicap. F. A Joseph (2 ( (
yards ) won , W H SteVe-nsou ( lud yards )
second Time. 5 07 3-5.
One mile , open. Jerry Woodwarel won , M.
J Roth becond Time : 2 Ib 3-5
Flvo miles , state championship : F A.
Jostph won , Charles Porter second. Time :
11 W 2-3
IlrcnKn All Aiiiiitc-ur HccordH.
FALL RIVER , Mass , Sept 0 At the
Fall River cycle- track In a paced twenty-
llve-mlle > race" between Freel Beiiuregard ol
roll River and Ednai.d E Sehultz of Pawtucket -
tucket the former won by nearly two
miles , bie-akrng every world's amateur roc-
old from ( -even to * tt jty-llve mile * . Fol
lowing Is Beaureturd s time for the twen
ty-live miles
1572-5 , 3.512-5 , 5..VS 1-5 , 7.30 2-5 , 9.3G 3-5 ,
12 W , 11.021-5 , If 00 1-5. IS 03 4-3. 20124-5 ,
22 1G 4-5 , 21 19 , 20 25 , 2S 27 , 30 2fi 3-5 , 3J 2' , 3-5 ,
34 i. , 30 32 1-3 , 3S SS 2-5 , 40 4 < 3-5 , 4. 55 J-5 ,
45 Ui 4-5 , 47.03 4-5 , 49.10 4-3 , 51 18.
IloNteui C > eleItnees Tunic.
BOSTON , Sept Fl In the bicycle race
meet at Charles River park the events
were very tame , thu chief events being
won as follows.
Two mlle professional tandem : Dr. A. I ,
Brown and mate Time4 : ( il\
One mlle jirofebslonal. Dr. Brown won ,
Tlmo : 2 OG3-5
Flve > mile pursuit race McDuflle defeated
Beeker of Minneapolis In two and one-
twelfth miles Time 4 5S % .
lluriio AVIiiN In One * Hound.
LONDON , Sept. 5-Dick Burge , the vvel-
terw eight pugilist , and Arthur Akers mel
early this morning at a West End rendezvous -
vous to engage In a twenty-round contesl
for 1,000 In the llrst round Bnrgo MIC-
ceeded In knocking out Akers and captur
ing the purbo.
"P t TTl r 'PT'O TTO OTT "n"P
FAIR GE1S IIS SHARE
( Continued from First Page )
mountain rlco. it is a novelty and a new
product to the people of the north. II
grows on the top of a stalk some six feet
In height and closely resembles sugarcane
or broomcorn. The berry Is white and
yields from forty to sixty bushels per acre ,
Instead of crowing on wet land like other
rice , this docs best on the dry plains in
tbo western portion of the state. It is used
largely for food and when ground lute flour
makes a fine quality of bread.
riu'iT .MI : > AIM : ALL HAPPY .NOW ,
I.nut of the Vnruut biinoe IN TuUcii and
Ili > r > lioily IN Ilimj.
The last of the \acant space lu the Horticultural
ticultural building Is occupied Wisconsin
came In yesterday and took up a position
In the west end of the structure , Just to
the north of the main aisle. The exhibit
Is In charge of Commissioner A. L- . Hatch ,
who is also a member of the state horti
cultural society , the organization that will
see that the fruit exhibit Is supplied from
now until the close of the exposition. Com
missioner Hatch Is enthusiastic o\cr the
Wisconsin fruit prospects and Bays that
the apolo crop is the best in ten years.
Ills stock that has been put upon the tables
Includes homo thirty \arletles of summer ,
fall and winter fruit , nil of which Is largo
and free from spots and blemishes.
In addition to apples , Commissioner
Hatch Is Installing a quantity of pears ,
peaches , plums and grapes With the fruit
In place , ho will ha\o an exhibit that will
bo second to none in the building
Secretary Driscoll of the Idaho commis
sion Is happy. Ills fruit Is coming on In
large quantities , sulllclent to load down hla
tables with all of the \arletles known to
the growers of the state from which ho
comes He has recchcd a largo Install
ment of peaches , pears , prunes , plums ,
both blue and slhor. and alfo some nec
tarine HP sa\s that the fruit growers
of the state nro aw arc of the Importance
of the exposition and that from now on
they will feature the fruit exhibit
Just at this time Secretary Stanton of
Illinois Is making a specialty of grapes. He
Is In receipt of 300 pounds of the fruit ,
Including fifty % arlL Uea sent from the state
experimental station at Champaign This
fruit is conceded to bo the finest of Its
kind In the building. It has been sprayed ,
which gl\es a bright , clear color nnd ab
solutely frees it from worms and Insects.
The Illinois fruit tables have been rear
ranged and now the center table contains
nothing except pears Ten bushels were
placed en exhibition yesterday. In the lot
there were twenty-one ynrletles , Including
everything from the big Juicy Bartlett down
to the little Scckcl The stock on the other
tables is kept up In the game splendid style
as heretofore , the apples and peaches being
carefully assorted and i.lcKed o\er each
dar
Superintendent Courtney of the Oregon
fruit exhibit in linMnn thing * nil hl own
way now Commissioner Her th tuning isonr
to Clniinnuil to wttond the Urand Army of
the HcpublU reunion I low tn or. he l cnunl
lo the emergency nml Keeps right on boom
ing the 1'nclflc uliipo country Ills people
continue to fend on Inrgo quantities of fruit.
hiulng completed arrangements bv which
1,000 pounds will bo sent every other day
until the close of the exposition. One of
the now fruits shonn by Suparlntrudent
Courtney is the silver prune. The fruit la
about the ( dtp of nn ordinary aized t'Rg nnd
IB almost trn pirent When held botwtrn
the eye and the sun the pit Is plainly dis
cernible It Is more meaty than the or
dinary blue prune and the flavor Is much
richer. In addition to the prunes Mr. Court
ney Is exhibiting some verv fine peaches ,
pears as big as coffee cups and any quantity
of apples.
Monday wns an off dav with the Nebraska
fruit exhibit , but Douglas county came In
with enough for the entire state. Superin
tendent Walker arrived early In 'the ' mornIng -
Ing with a wagon load of grapes , Including
forty varieties , and before noon had them
all Installed , banking the tables and pyra
mids until they had the appearance of bclnR
solid beds of fruit. Visitors at the build-
lug were Impressed with the display and
freely expressed the opinion that Douglas
county Is the great vineyard of the trans-
mlsslsslppl country.
During the week Nebraska will put lit
best foot to the front and will do Eoniethlng
In the way of showing peaches. Heretofore
It has been showing early peaches , but now
the later fruit Is beginning to ripen nnd by
the middle of the week Superintendent
Youngers says that ho will put on an ex
hibit that will surprise the people who come
from the states that hove the reputation ol
being great peach raisers.
The Los Angeles fruit exhibit continues
to grow dally and In addition to the vari
eties heretofore shown Superintendent Wil
son has placed the celehrateel wine am !
raisin grapes. Japan Kelsey plums and
Western Beauty apples
The Los Angeles grapes catch 'the ' cyo ol
everybody who passes through the Horticul
ture building , especially the Black Moroecr
Cornlshavo , which are as large as Damsor
plums. Then there are the Flame ToKaj
from which the celebrated Tokay wine h
made In addition to these a quantity ol
Muscats are shown. This latter variety i'
the raisin grape.
The fruit exhibit of Kansas has beer
built up a great deal during the last wect
and ycsteiday morning it showed up In fine
shape. The quantity nnd variety Is as large
as any in the building , hut there is some
thing about the arrangement that does nol
cateh the eye.
Just now the hobby of Kansas seems tc
bo to show grapes and fully fifty varieties
have been placed upon exhibition. Every
thing Is there from the llttlo telegraph tc
the big Moores' early. Aside from grape
the state is making a flno display of an-
pies , peaches and pears.
'ii Iiiivnt a lilt.
Plremen Ulels and Vanderford , who art
members of the city department and whc
are stationed at the central engine house
on the exposition grounds , are the inventor
of a bridle bit that Is attracting the at
tention of the firemen who ire hero In at
tendance upon the tournament that is belnc
held upon the North tract. Some months
ago these boys saw the necessity of having
a bit that could be put In place quickly
and at once they went to work to study oul
a plan. They have now succeeded and
have manufactured a bit that has beer
adopted by Chief Hedell for use on the
brldres used on the horses kept at the ex
position grounds. The bit works on i ,
spiral spring and when not In use swings
hack of * ho under Jaw of the horse. When
an alarm Is turned In a man steps to the
head of the horse , pulls down the bit and
slips It into the month of the animal. This
does not require more than three seconds
of time. It can bo taken from the uioutb
even more quickly.
Commuter fJoon CnllliiK.
After their meeting last night the mem
bers of the executive committee started oul
and devotee ! the balance of the evening tc
making Informal calls upon the superin
tendents In charge of the several state
buildings At all of
the places they were
received In the most hospitable manner and
at a number punch and light refreshments
were served The time was spent In a gen
eral discussion and in examining the build
ings nnd their furnishings.
The purpose of the members in visiting
the state buildings was that they might be
come better acquainted and feel more like
members of one great family. At the build
ings that are not furnished with the facil
ities for lighting the calls were made early
In the evening. The Illinois building vvae
the last one reached and there the committee
spent considerable time , being entertained
by Major and Mrs. Hambleton.
Coming : ou Oklahoma Iny.
Secretary Goloble anticipates a big crowd
hero on Oklahoma day , September 10.
Heietoforo aril that has stood In the way
has been the railroad fare. Now that the
obstacle has been removed by the roads
putting in a flat rate of $10 for the round
trip from Port Worth , Tex , he says that
ho would not bo surprised to see 10,000
people from the territory. He says that
the commissioners , In conjunction with
Governor Barnes , are working hard to stir
up enthusiasm and are succeeding most ad
mirably.
Governor Barnes writes that ho will be
here , accompanied by his staff , and that
a hand win bo brought along. Ho gays in
addition to this that the people of the city
will Know that the Oklahoma people are In
town.
: \oxt IJn > n for Children.
Secretary Ford of the Women's Board of
Managers is completing arrangements for
the two Children's days , which will bo cel
ebrated September 17 nnd 30 , respectively
The first date will bo devoted to the enter
tainment of the children of Onmhii , South
Omaha and Council Bluffs , and the ovenl
has been placed In the hands of a commit
tee , which consists of Mrs S u Tow no of
Omaha. Mrs. S. C Key of Council Bluffs
and Mrs i : . B Towlo of South Omaha
The general children's day , September 30 ,
will probably be made n holiday In all the
public schools of the state The lallroads
have agreed to provide very low rates and
It Is expected that several thousand children
will bo brought In from nearly every part
of Nebraska.
I'ortrnltH of Chief .1 unlloci.
The portraits of the chief Justices of the
United States have Just been added to tha
exhibit of the department of Justice by
Major Prank Strong , representative of the
department on the board of management
Major Strong was very fortunate In secur
ing fine pictures of all the distinguished
Jurists who have presided over the supreme
eourt of the United Slates , beginning with
a magnificent picture of John Jay who was
appointed by Washington in 1789. These
pictures , Including Jay , Hutledge , nils-
worth , Marshall , Taney , Chase , Walto and
Puller , are artistically grouped around the
largo photograph of the United States supreme
premo court room.
I ( ull Him Snmr I'rull ,
Utah Is making something of a horti
cultural display , but it is doing It In the
Agriculture building , where It has Its other
exhibits. Some as flno peaches as have
been seen are on exhibition In a case , where
they are attracting qulto a good deal of
attention. In the same section Utah la
showing Its grains and grasses and also
Its honey.
I'cileriitlon Dlri-etorn Vr < - C nnilnff ,
The members of the Omaha Women's club
are hugely delighted to Icarn that the board
I
A. FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN
UNTIDY HOUSE. " USE
MMNnuuu nCw. , . . . . _ TMi 5vsaa , .
Vltixllzer will tiiilckly-cure r.ll nerv mis or tJt eas )8 of the yoner/Ulve or-
Bans brouchton b * v . itiiful errursorei emr-n such as Lout Manhood ,
Insomnia , SpeTmit .iriioea , Piluii in Uu k i\UDreinm Seminal EinU-
Ions , Nervous Ditillltv Plmplen HcailiehP UnntueHS t Mnrrj Hx-
hauHtlnir Ur.iliiHarlooe i anrt Coiinllp.itl in Slops loahes lij day 0'
nlcht , I'revnntHttuli knu of ilmch-irge wlilcli load * toSpri uatorrhoea
anel linpottiirj el anfii i the liver kldnms and urlnury organs of all
BBhORB and Ai-lF.R Impurllle * Str nctlienB lu i r. stores sin i 1 wc.ili uTH\nu * 1 (10 ( a box.
, , , , , . _ OforftOO l.inrnntcBil tue n Si nd for frue clrcul ir and AOOO tedtl-
UcnliU Cavol Medicine Co. , S n Frai cloco Cal. Forualo by Meyern , Dlilou Dru Co. Oniuha , Neb.
of directors of the General Podcration of
Women's Clubs will meet In this citj Or
tober 11. The news was con\c > ed jesterdav
to Mrs. Francis Ford by Mrs. W B Lowe
the newly elected president of the general
federation. This comes In the nature of , i
delightful surprise as the Inflation to hold
the meeting In Philadelphia had previously
been accepted and the notifications had bem
sent out accordingly. But the Interest of
the officers In the exposition pro\ed to be
irresistible and the entlro program has been
changed In fa\or of Omaha.
LiiNt MRliI at tin.roumlM. .
Notwithstanding the rain during the day
and the sloppy condition of the grounds
the 23-cent admission brought out a gooj
crowd last night. There were a great many
joung people in the crowd and all of them
patronized the Midway in a most liberal
manner.
On account of the muddy condition of tin
grounds the Indian dances were declared off
and those who attended the exposition lasi
night were not permitted to gaze upon the
red man performing the religious cere
monies , which have become an Interesting
feature of the great camp.
Executive Cuuiniltter Heetlnar.
At the meeting of the e\ccuthe lommutec
held yesterday afternoon about the only bus
Iness transacted was the granting of the use
of the Audltoilum to the Federation of
Labor tonight for the purpose of holding a
meeting Those who desire to attend the
meeting will be admitted free through tin
large gate just in the rear of the building
If they desire tolslt the exposition after
the meeting the ) will bo required to piy tlu
regulation fee
lniir IN IntiM-t'Mtcil.
0. 12. Thode , private secretary to Secre
tary Chase of the Iowa State commission ,
has returned from a week's outing spent
In Colorado and is again at his desk In the
Iowa building. While In Ucmcr he heanl
much fa\orablo comment upon the sub
ject of the exposition and was informed
that many of the Colorado people will he
hero this month.
.Noll's of llu * r\H | > Mlt Ion.
The excursion tickets on which the nales-
burg excursionists will comc > to the expo
sition nro good for i-e\en days and most of
tlininitors expect to spend the remainder
of the week on the grounds
Secretary C M Pratt of the Southwest
ern Pahsenger association writes MaiuiRtr
Babcock that he will submit the question of
reduced rates to the exposition nt the m\t
meeting of tl'e association
Oo\ernor Dnrnex of Oklahoma writes
Secretary Wakefltld that a Mat rate of $10
for the round trip has been made In the
rallioads from Port \\orth. Tex , and re
turn Special trains will lea\o Fort Woilh
on the Santo Fe to Kansas City The route
will be o\rr the Burlington from Kaiibas
City to Omaha and the return trip will bo
made on the Hock Island
The Great Test
Of a pure soap is will It shrink
wool ? If
there's
injurious ! ! !
it. For toil
et for bath
for v\ ash
ing dainty
articles ,
use a soap
BO pure that
it won't
( .brink wool ,
That's
TVTTRN OTnnns rAti ,
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Guaruiitre to pnrp | icodlly anil rndl .
cnlljr nil .MJH\OlS ) , CIIIKIMCAM )
1'HIVATIS ( llnenien of men anil vroinea
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
BUXUALLY. cured for life.
Night KmlsMons. Lost Manhood , Hy-
drocele , Verlcoccle , Gonorrhea , Qleat , Syph
ilis , Stricture , PIls * , Klatula and Hect l
Ulcers , Diabetes , Brljjht's Dlscaio cured.
CO > SULTATION FIUSE.
GleetCured
and at Home
by new method without pain or cuttlnr.
Call on or addreiB with stamp Treatment
by mall.
" ' * " *
8
DRUEIlRtB SHRIES , - -
Patronize
H lntetries
ll > I'liri-liiinliiK ( lOoilN Miuli at tlio I'ol-
! < M\liiK Ni'liriiNka rae-torlcM :
BiuwKRins.
OM1IIIHiVlM. ; . ASSOCIATION' .
Carload shipments made In our own re.
frlMT.itor ears Blue Blbbon , Cllto Uxport ,
Vienna Kxport nnd Family Uxport deliv
ered to all parts of the elty.
BoiLins
OMVIIA noii.mt WOIIKS.
JOHN n. i.ownnv , Prop.
Boilers , Tanks and Sheet Iron Work
Bpedal facilities fordoing repairs , etc. Tel
ephone 13.VJ
"
COHNICI : WOIIKS.
< . . r. ii iMri ] IH.
i\.iu t-onMci : AVOIIIC .
Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron Cornices
Galvanlzid Iron bkylights Tin , Iron and
Slate Rooting Agint for Klnnear H Ste < I
Celling 10S-10-12 North Eleventh street
FLOUU MILLS.
s. r. ( .II.M \ \ .
Flour Mont Feed Bran , 1013-15-17 North
I7th street Omaha. Neb C 13. Black , Man-
agi r Telephone C52
IBON WOIIKS.
I ) VMS .V ( DUI.II.I , . HtdN WOltKS.
Iron mill llriiMH I'oiiiitlrr * .
Manufiu tnre-rs and Jobhi rs of Machinery
General n pairing a. spn laity. 1501 , 1M.J ui.d
lei 5 Jai kson atreit. Oman t , Ntb
I.INSIID : on.
UOOMMVN I.INSIII : : ) on ,
Minufuc tiirTH old process raw Unseed oil.
< < tile bi ! l < il Inixe-ed oil old process ground
I mt.d lalns ground and Houemd llaxsocd
fur < lruKKi > tn OMAHA. NlIU
OVFIIAU , AND SHIHT KACTOIUHS
K \ I/-M\ > s t .
Mfrs cic.thlni ; Pants Shirts , Overalls.
UMA1IA. NHH
8IIIUT FACTOniHH
i. ii. i\ \-\s.
MIIH\SKV SIHIIT OMPV. .
l-xUusivc' cuttom shirt tailors IM7 Fanuun.