THE OMAHA DAILY 117515: TUESDAY, S15PTI53CRE1? 1, 1000.
OMAHA TAKES ANOTHER PAIR
Rourke Family Makes a Long Reach After
Third Place.
PUEBLO TIGHTLY FASTENED IN LAST HOLE
Locnln ,nll finn the 1,1 il on II. r II ti -Irnlle-i
In I'lnf Nllr llcforc
n I,nrc llollilny
I rtiiwl,
Omiilin. Ill 1 1 I'liclilo,
I)ck Moliirn, V.-..- llniipr, 1-1'.
M(in I II), M M, .Iii,piIi, ,
Ini'lnnntl, llt.lli ViirU. I-II.
Ill until) u, li-HH I hlcnun, .-.-7.
I'lttalmru, M-lli llimtim, T-l.
Plillnilcliililn, lll-llli M. I, mil.,, li-l.
Detroit, 7-.il ('lilciiun, ll-ll,
liiilliitiiiliolln, :t-l Kit ii hid. Clt, ..
.MIlMnnkcp, CIim rliiiid, II,
The second iloubloheader of (hp seaon (he
Omahas won fjulto handily and that. too. be
foro tho ndmlrlng Raze of h multitude of en
thtirdaillc fans whono Joy knew no hounds
When It was clearly demonstrated (hat the
Orentera were like no many marionettes net
up for Pitchers Hoach and Frceland to mow
down.
rioth Rames were easy money for the locals
and they didn't even have to half try In or
der to firmly t.lant the Pueblos at the bot
tom round of the percentage ladder. In tho
tlrst same flrandpa Hourke's hired men de
scended upon "Tacks" Parrolt for hits with
Mnrtllng rcsulnrlty and chased away with
a run or two o; five In each Inning, except
the third anil fourth. Realizing that victory
was so certain the locals did no( overexert
themselves In their fielding operations and a
nice hunch of errors was strung up. Hut
(ho accumulation of thc3n didn't begin until
after tho game was easily cinched. In the
last two Innings of the dm game the vljltorj
chalked up four tuns, every one of them due
to fielding errors, but then nobody was dis
posed to be too critical, for It would have
been a covetous Individual. Indeed, who
would have sought another Fhutout of (he
poor, broken down, despairing Colonidoans.
One of (ho features In (his game was 1-M-die
Latizon's repetition of the brilliant bane
running of Mattlc McVleker the day before.
F.ddlo stealing home In the third Inning,
Just as Mattlo did In Sunday's game.
Tho second game was a prettier contest,
but It was oven easier than the first for
tho Colts. Freclnnd pitched a magnlMcent
game and was touched up for but one hit, a
three-bagger, by Parrott In the sixth In
ning. This hit netted the tallendcrs their
only run The locals succeeded In approprl
ntlng four tallies.
This afternoon's game will be (he last of
(ho season and a big crowd Is expected to
wltncm the wlndup of the Western league
this year. It will bo ladles' day nnd (he fair
i-cx will undoubtedly turn out In large num
bers to encourage their favorites (o ano(her
victory. Score, first game:
OMAHA.
All. II. II. O. A. E.
Toman, ss t 2 2 ."i 2 0
Freclnnd, rf 5 2 2 10 0
McVleker, ef 12 3 10 0
T.nuzoil, c !i 2 2 ! 3 1
"Wilson. It) I ft 1 7 0 I
Hoy. 3b I ft 2 2 n 2
Clark, If n I 0 0 I 2
T.nwler, 2b 3 10 2(0
Hon eh, p I 2 3 0 2 1
Totals IS 12 l. 27 12 7
I'UKIll.O.
All, It. H. O. A. F
Mcllale, 2b 3 10 1 10
Tlaymer, ss 1 1 0 3 2 1
Parrot t, p I 0 2 2 3 ft
Yerkes, rf . ' 0 11 2 1 0
Graham, 0 112 10 1
Dalrymple, ef I 1 0 1 0 0
Moron, If 3 0 1 5 ft ft
Kelly. Mb 3 ft 1 0 1 0
Johnson, lb 3 0 0 n fl 0
Totals 32. 4 6 24 11 2
Omaha-. ..i:v...;..2-M 1 ft" ft' I 1 'R' 12
Pueblo. " 0 00 0 0 0 1 34
Karned runs'. Omaha, if. Two-bam hit:
Freelnnd. Throe-bane hltn: Ijuuoii, lloacb.
Saerltler hits: MeVlclter, Wilson. Bases on
balls: Off Itoai'h, 1; off Parrott, 3. Struck
out- n.v Hoach, 9; .by Parrott, 2. Stolen
liases: Laiizon (2), Wilson. Double plays:
Yerkes to Johnson, I touch to Lawler to
Wilson. Time: 1:10 i'mplre-Kbrlgbt.
Score, Beconil game:
OMAHA.
All. It. II. O. A. E
Toman, ss 10 15 3 1
Jrreeland, p 4 0 1 0 0
McVleker. of 4 112 0 0
l.allgoil, ' 3 ft ft 2 0 1
Wilson. 1b 4 0 0 11 0 0
Hoy. 3b 2 0 0 0 7 1
Waller, rf 1 1 o 0 11 n
I.owler, 2b 3 10 3(0
Itoach. If 3 0. 1 1 0 ft
Totals 2.r. 4
I 27 2(1
PUEBLO.
All. It. H. O. A. K
Mellnle. 2b 1110 12 0
Itn mer, ss 4 0 ft 3 1 0
Parrott. lb t 1 I f, 0 0
"Wbltrldge, p 2 0 0 0 1
Crraham, c I ft ft 4 3 0
DHlrymple, ef 3 0 0 4 10
Mornn, If I 0 0 1 0 0
Kelly, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson, rf 2 0 0 3 1 1
Totals 27 1 1 23 3 2
Waller o.K, tilt by batted ball.
Omuba 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 ft
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft-l
Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Pueblo. 1 Two
base, tills! McVleker, lloaeh. Three-base
lilt: I'nrrcitt Saerlllcc lilt: Johnson,
liases on bulls: Oft Freoland, !i; 11IT Wblt
rldgo, 2. lilt by pllcbeil ball: Ily Freoland,
1; by Whllrldge, 2. Struck out: Hy Krec
land, 2: by Whllrldge, I. Stolen bases:
"Waller, Mcllale, Wbltrldge, Moran. Dou
ble, plays: Johnson (o Parrot (, I,iiwlcr to
Toman, lloy to Tomnn to Wilson. Passed
ball: Lauznii. Time. 2:(H. I'mplre:
Kbrlgbt.
SIOUX Tl'll.V O.V 'I'll 10 SAINTS OXCH.
Old Honrs l'nr III (let, n I. Idle Vcn
urnncr on 111, Own llimk,
RIOt'X CITY. Sepl .1 -(Special Telc
pntm.l Althougli St JoHoph knocK''d
noncii" Parvln out nf the box ventenpiv,
they could not touch him tnibiy. Three
safe liKrf and one Initio on balls wan all
tho vlsllorn got to fatten their batting
averages. Klyun male SI. Joseph's nn
run by getting to lrnl base on tlelder'
rbolcn and htorlng on Hrlstnw'H iwo-b.i'e
bit Slouv City got the two runs In the
tlrst on eriois. The dual game of the sea
son will be played tomorrow. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
All. ft. II. O. A. E
Tlaer, rf 2 1 0 2 0 ft
lUeCrciidlc, If.' 5 1 0 ft 0 0
TtrtiAbean 2b I' ft '1 1 1; 0
(Irltlln. ef 3 ft I 2 ft ft
OhiSHcnek, lb I ft ft II 1 0
Nile. 3b 3 2 2 2 2
Herte. ss 3 I I 2 3 0
Cote. 0 3 0 ft 7 ft 0
Tarvln. p 3 0 I 0 I 0
Totals 30 5 6 27 13 0
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. It. II. O A. E
Strang, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 "
Hall, ss 4 0 0 1 1 1
AN OLD EDITOR
Kn 11 ml fllllllO Worth if I'noil.
W S. Ollham. cdllor of (ho Capllol of
Boulh McAlrHtcr. 1. T., said "Yes. It Is
true when I got hold of drape-Nuts food,
It was worth more than a $2000 doctor bill
to me, for It mude mo a well man. I
have galucd "5 pounds In weight, my
strength h.is returned tenfold, my brain
power has been given hack to me, und
that Is an ubttluto essential, for 1 urn an
dllor and have been for 3."i years.
"My pen shall alwnys bo ready to speak
a good word for this powerful nutritive
food 1 had of course often read t lie ad
vertisements regarding Grape-Nuts, but
never thought to apply the food to my own
use, until. In my extremity and sickness,
the thought came to mo (hut It might fit
my ease, The statements In regard to
fond are absolutely correct, as I havo
proven In my own case. One vory for
tunate thing about the food Is that while
It Is the most uolcnt 111 ally nmdo and high
ly nourishing concentrated food I have
ever known, it has so delicious u taste
Ut It wins and holds friends."
Kllng. c n l 0 A
Selirall, If ..3 0 0 4 0 1
!nvls. Hi a 0 o 19 0 o
Mi Klbbeti. rf 2 0 o 1 0 n
Flynn. cf 2 1 ft 2 n
llrMlnw. 2b .1 ft 1 2 2 2
MIKon, p ;l 0 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 2S I 3 21 4
Sioux City 2 ft ft 0 0 1 0 2 - f.
St Joseph 00001 OOOft 1
Farneil runs: Sioux City. 2; St. .tosepn. 1
Two-base, hits: HrlMow. Strang. Thr e
baso bit: Nile... Sncrlllee h't: Orlllln. Do'l
bio play: Pnrvln to Olnsscook to Nll'i.
Hiises on ball: Haer 3, Herte, Cotp, Nile,.
McKlbben. Stolen lwae: liter, Urashear,
llerte. Struck out: Hall. Sebr.ill. Divls,
Milton (2i. Time: 1:10. I'mplre: Kllnt.
mis moim'.s ti iins on m:vi.ii,
I'rnlilli, Clip In re Tun Vfler Alt Hope
Hiin Left 'I'll cm.
DKS MOlNt.S. la . Sepl. H.-lSpeclol Tele
gram.) Den MolncH (ook (wo fiom Denver
today, one game being played before 50ft
people In the morning and the second In
(he nfternoon before 1 .TOO. Denver nulbatted
Des Moines In both gami'K. but Des Moines
outllelded them and while Denver could not
bunch her hits to good effect Des Moines'
few singles were made at opportune times,
Just wlnn they were most needed. The
tlrst game was n pitcher's battle froin start
to llnlsh. Score:
DK.H MO INKS.
All. It. II. O. A. n
Thlel. If 3 n ft I 2 1
Hull. . 4 ft 0 f I II
Nagle. ef 2 II ft 3 I 0
Itebsanieii, lb I 1 1 In ft 0
lllnes, '.'I :j J l 3 2 l
Urn In, .11) o 0 o ft I 0
Mriiirlnnd, If 2 0 0 2 ft ft
Helsler. rf 0 ft 0 M II
l.omau, t- 2 0 0 3 3ft
Olade. p 3 0 0 0 7 1
Totals
25 2
DF.NVF.Il.
IT
All. It. II. O.
H.
0
II
ft
II
0
0
0
I
0
Preston, ef ...
Mohler, 21
Miller. If
Illlolow, e
Sullivan, lb ...
Holland, rf ..,
Hellly. ,1b
I.eowe, ss . . . .
McNeely. p .,
(I
1
u
1
"l
10
I
3
I
I
I
:i
i
3
T.nl 21 1 I 24 13 2
Des Mollies 0 2 0 ft 0 ft 0 11 ft 2
Denver II 11 0 11 n 0 1 0 01
Stolen bases: Preston, Mohler. Two-lmse
hit: Iluilly Double plus: McNeely to
Hellly; Nngle to Hall, liases on balls: Off
McNeely. :l: off Olade. 3 Struck out: IJy
McNeely. 3; hy Olailc, 3. lilt by pitcher:
Hy McNeely. I; by (llailc, 1. Passed bulls:
Iliielow. I.111111111. Time 1:10. Ctnplres:
Weaver ami Glenilnn.
The second game was also cloje and o
citing. Huelow'M two-lmggcr and Itelllv'.
single mini" Denver one In the luiirlb and
the singles by Hellly. Preston and Mohler
added one In the Hoveiith A lilt, a paased
ball nnd an error and a wild pitch gave
Des Mollies two In tin- secomt; 11 base on
balls. 11 passed ball und l.eewc'n error made
one In the sixth und three .singles added two
In the eighth. Score:
DES MOINES.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
Thlel, 3b 2 11 0 1 I 0
Hall, ss 1113 4ft
Nagle, cf 1112 0 0
Hebsumen, II I 0 I 0 I ft
lllues, 2b 2 2 1 S 2 o
Selsler, If 4 I 1 ft 2 0
Olade, rf 3 0 ft I 11 ft
l.omiin, c 2002 0 0
McKarland, p 3 0 0 1 .1 11
Totals
2S 5
DENVEIt,
AH, It.
I 0
tr, 0
A. E.
ft 0
O.
II
Preston, cf .
Mohler, 2b .
Miller. If ...
Htielow, c ...
Sulllvun. lb
Holland, rf .
Hellly, Mb ...
I.cewe, ss ...
Scbmldl, p .
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
II
Totals 34 2 11 24 17 4
Des Mollies 0 2 0 II ft 1 0 2 3
Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 (V 2
Two-b.isc blip; Sullivan, Huelow. Double
pluys: nines In Ilebsnmeii; Holland (o Sul
livan. Hnses on balls: Off Scbmldl, 4.
Slruek out: Hy McKarland, 2; bv Schmidt,
4. Passed balls: Huelow. 3. 'lld pitch:
Schmidt. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Mesmer.
MtnmlliiK of I lie Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Denver nil i;i t.i ,M6
Des Moines KiS (7 .5C
Omaha ins 53 ,v, .in
at; ".lorrrTifi-rh ;.ios' r,2 " .ft isi
Plleblo 10.-, n .3S7
4JAMI1S Uh' THE WriOMI, l.KAIM H.
Ilrnnklyn lilts Clilenuo for n 1'iilr nml
liicrcnni-, tli finch,
HHOOKI.YN. Sept. 3. -Two bases by
C.rlltllb, bits by Kelley, Dalilen and Mc
(Jlllro. toeelber with 11 mil mi llnmllv,.
11 winning lead (his morning In the first
I....I. .1. I . .
11111111K, which mey unproved upon later and
won. 'I be ClituagoH wore kept well In band
by Brooklyn's pitcher. The liKdng of Unh
and McOulrc was timely. Bniillev ninde it
home run and (wo doubles In four times
1.1 lt.ll 111, tlllll ll.n .
In the run-getting. AKendance, 2.S00. Scoro:
illn.'A".i. 1 HKOOKI.YV
' H O It H O A.U.
Mel'arfy. If i 2 ! 0 ft
Dexter, -b.. 0 10 10
Merle,, lb... 0 0 13 0 0
Ityim, rf ... 0 3 1 0 0
Oreen, rf 0 1 .1 fl n
Don.'ihiie, p. ft 1 j 0 1
llrartlv. 3b. t 1 I fi 0
MeCnr'k, s. 0 ft lift
firtmii. p... 2 1 (1 5 I
Jonej, ef 11100
Keeler. rf . . 1 3 1) 0
.lennltiK,. lb 1 0 IS I 0
Kelley. If... 1 1 .' 0 0
Dahlen, si.. 1 I .", 1
I'rosH.. "b.... 0 I 1 1 cl
Ial. 2b... .23161
MrOlllre. c . 5 3 3 1 0
Kennedy, p. 0 U 0 2 0
Tntuls . . H II 24 14 2 T.iUls .. ! 13 27 16 3
Chicago 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 S
Brooklyn 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 9
Earned runs: Chlejgo, I; Hrooklvn, 0.
Home run- Bradley. Two-base hits: Ityan.
Bradley (2), Jones, Keeler. Daly, McC.uIre.
Mrst base on errors: Chlcngo, 2. Left on
bases: Chicago. S; Brooklyn, 7. Struck
Hy '''incdy. 2; by Urimtti, 1.
Sacrlden hits: Jennings, Kennedv (2.
btoeii bases: McCarthy, Cross. Huso on
balls. By Kennedy. 3; by Orltllth. 3, Double
plays: Daly tn Dahlen to .lennlngs; Dalv
to Jennings: McCormlck to Hrndlev. Tlinu":
t:ltt. Umpire: Hurst.
'I'!" .Mr,,0,sl'n8 won the second game
Willi C hicago by hard baiting and bv tak
lllg advuntiige nf Ihe mlNiiluys of (he Chl
eugos. Itiirsl railroaded the visitors out
In the third, when Ityan started to kick
on n decision, and the umpire ordered Kit
son to pitch the ball with no bntter at the
plate. This drought tho Cblengos to their
senses. Bradley's third base pluv anil
Cross' batting were the features. Attend-
uiii'c, .i.nni, mine, second game:
I'HK'AOO
l(t'OKNVN-
It H.O.A.Ii
Mci'.iil'y. If 1 ; 2 0 0
ilmnre, ,1.. 1 0 2 2 2
it. wo
Jones, Ci. ... I i)
Keeler, rf . . I 2
11 fl
0 0
1 0
0 (I
1; 1
1 0
I 1
1 t
1 0
Mertes, lb.. 0
Itiun, if.... 0
I 1ft
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 I
4 0
3 1
6 0
Jennings, lb 0 ft
Kelly. If
, ft 2
Oreen, cf... I
Donahue, ill 3 I
llnnltev. lb. I 2
4
Dulilen,
. 1 i)
. "I 3
:i 1
0 :
, 1 I
CrcHu, ?.h..
Only. 2li..
Kartell, e.
Kltsun, p..
Mei'or'l., i ft
I'allalian, p I
0 t
2 0
Totals ...
! 24 l .". Toml. ....10 11 27 13 3
Clllciico
Brooklyn
Earned runs:
4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 3 0 I 2 0 1 0
-10
11. 2.
tills:
Chicago, 2: Urookly
Three. base lilt
Bradley. Two-bice
Callahan, Bindley Bases nn balls
cago, 2; BrooklMi. 3. Struck out: Bv
son, I; bv Cilluliun, I. Stolen buses:
i-nrttiy, Bradley, cross, wild pitch
lahan. rime: 3:113. umpire:
Time: 2:03. Umpire: Hurst.
I)li luliiii nt ,Ner VnrU.
NEW YOKK. Sepl. 3.-The two games be
(ween (he New Yolks and (he Cfnelnnuds
this nfternoon resulted In 1111 even break.
The visitors won the llrst and Ihe home
team the second after five innings had been
played. The llrst game the New Yorks lind
practically won, but beenme cureless, Cin
cinnati winning In the ninth by bnttlng
Currlek for six runs. The New Yorks won
the pci-ond game by timely hitting In the
third Inning. Beekley was nut out of the
second game for kicking. Davis, while at
practice for the llrst game, split his linger
and laid off. Foster took his place. Uruw
ford was Injured In the llrst game sliding
to third basH and retired In the second In
ning of the seconit game hi favor of Hrelt
ensteln. Attendance, 15,00. Score, first
game:
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
K H O A K I It.H.O A.B.
lUr.-ell rf . 3 t
0
0 Vanll'n, -ef. 1
0 3
i'thw furd. rf 0 1
Htrlnf'.lt. Sli 1 I
ll'K!e. lb. 1 3
2 0
0 2
5 0
0 Ulster, .. I
0 tielbach, If. 0
0 2
0 0
S 3
2 3
0 Hickman, 3b 0
0 Hmlth. rf...O
O.Dnyle, b... 0
I'ortxirun. 0
MillrlUe. If. 2
Irnln. 2h. . I
3
I 1
0 2
0 It
0 11
Oleason, 2b 1 1 3
Kaluw,
flraily, e... 1 1 1
Carrlcli, p... fl 0 1
Urelt'im 11. p I I 0 4
2 1
Total. . .10 10 2J12 2' Totala ....4 27 IS 9
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 010
New York 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 04
First base on errors: Cincinnati, 3; New
ork, 1. Left on bases: Cincinnati, lii:
New York. 12 First base on balls: Off
Hreltensteln, ti; ofT Carrlck, 1. Struck out:
Bv Hreltensteln, 2. Sacrifice hits. Corco
ran. Irvtn, Van Haltren. Foster, Selbach,
Smith, Doyle, Cirrlck Stolen bases: Bar
rett, Crawford, Grady. Dojble pUys:
Stelnfeldt to K a line to Irwin. Fostr to
Gleason to Doyle,, Two-base hits; Steln
feldt, Hickman. Wild pitch: Garrick.
Passed ball: Kahne Umpire. Snvder
Time: 2.ftJ.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI I NIJW YORK
Il II O A.K.I ti II O.A n
llarr.'tt. if : 0 0 0 o Vanll'n. if. I 1 I 0 0
Crawford, rf n 1 0 0 Keter. j. .. 3 3 0 3 0
llrelt'ns'n rf 0 1 0 1 0 elbnrh. If . 1 3 0 0 0
Htelnrrlt, 3b ft 2 I 0 lllllckman, b 0 10 0 1
Ilerktey, lb. 0 0 I fl i),PmlUi, if... 1 0 0 11 0
I'elU. lb. ..0030 0 l)oye, b.... 00100
Corror.in, 0 0 1 1 li1len. 2b. t 2 3 2 I
Melinite, if, 2 1 10 Oillowerm'n, cl 2 2 0 0
Irtvln. 2b.... 0 5 11
Mercer, p... J 2 0 2 0
Totals ...11 13 1.1 7 2
Kahoe, c... 1 1 3 I 2
Newton, p.. 1 1 0 2 0
Totals . . 9 11 i
Clnclnnutl 0 4 0 I 1-fi
New Vork 3 1 fi 0 1-11
First base on errors: Cincinnati. 1. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. 7; New York. 1. First
bnse on balls: Off New(on. .1: off Mercer, 3.
Slruek out: Bv Newton. 1: by Mercer. 1.
Stolen buses- Stelnfeldt. Hickman. Double
plav: Foster to Oleason to Doyle. Two
base h'ts: Irwin. Bowerman Hit by
plltht i . Hy Newtiin. 2. Passed ball: Bow
erman. Umpire: Snyder Time: 1:30. At
tendance. 12,'W.
I'llltllitcliililn Only Wins Tito.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. -The morning
game between St. i.ouls and Philadelphia
was won by the locals with comparative
ease. I'razer was a puzzle to the visitors,
who foiled to hit safely until the sixth
Inning. On the other hand. Philadelphia
batted Hiighey at will and also run the
liases well. Attendance, l.fiHO. Score;
ST. IU I. , l'IIII.ADi:i.l'HIA.
HH.OA.U II II OAK
Miilinw. 1b 1 ft I I 0T1iomi, if. 3 0 1 11 0
lurked. If.. 0 0 0 0 0 Slaulr, If ... 2 3 .1 0 0
Htllrlik. rf 1 2 2 I 0 Ileleu'iy. lb :i 2 II 0 0
tloticviin, if 0 I 2 0 n Uijolc, 2b... 2 4 3 3 0
WalLice, , 0 13 .1 0 l-'llck, rf.... 0 I 1 1 0
Kflilei, 2b.. 0 I 2 0 Mcr.itTd. r. I 3 2 1 0
itlnnn. lb. 0 I I1 .' ft Wolv't'n. 3b 0 1 10 0
Itubltipon, e. 0 I jo I Cion, .... 11 1 t 0
llughej, p.. 0 I 0 4 v KrusT. p. . ft 0 0 0 0
Tolalu 2 31 1 Tiitalu ..10 13 27 11 0
St. I.ouls 0 (I 0 0 0 2 1) fl ft 2
PhlladelplilH 1 ft 3 0 2 2 1 1 10
Earned rims: St. I.ouls, 2: Philadelphia,
3. Two-base hits: I.ajole, Wallace, Cross.
Home run: I.ajole. Suerlflce hits: Slagle,
Wolvertou. Frazcr. Flick. Delebanty.
Stolen buses: Delebanty (2l. Wolvertou.
I.ajole. McFurlaud. Slaule. I.efl 011 bases:
St. I.ouls 7: Philadelphia. S. First base on
balls: (jff llughcy. 5; off Uray.cr, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Hoblns I.njole. Struck
out: Hy Hllghey. 2; by I'razer. 2. Time:
2:10. Umpire: Emsllr.
In the sixth inning of the afternoon
game twelve of the locnl team butted anil
him en bits were niuile off Jones a triple,
three doubles and three singles netting
seven runs. After that St. I.ouls did not
have a chance to win. Attendance, i!,SI9.
Score:
sr. ijdi'is . I'Iiii.am:i,i'ia.
ii.n.o.A t: I lt.ii.o.A 1:.
M.Omw. lib. 1 1 11 4 1 Tliomar, cf. I I .1 0 0
llu.lieti. If. 0 2 3 1) 0 .Single. If.. 1110 2
lleblrlrk, rf I I . 0 0, Deb-h'ty. lb I ; n 11
l.jnoviiil, if 1 110 ft, lJole. 2b.. 1 3 t 2 0
Wiillnce. . 0003 fl.rilrk. rf. . . . I 31 0 fl
KMpter, 2b.. Mil 11 M'K'rlaml, c 2 2 130
Mcllalin, lb 11 1 i) 2 0 Wolv't'n. 3li I 12 2 t
IliiUlisiin, c 0 0 2 0 0 OiOBn, .... 2 114 0
Jones, p.... 10 3 4 0 Orth, 1 0 2 0 2 0
Totals ...4 9 2(14 t Tntuls ....10 1(27 11 3
Philadelphia 0 1 0 2 0 7 0 0 -10
St. I.ouls 0 010012001
Earned runs: St. I.ouls. 1: Philadelphia.
0. Two-base blis: Or(b. Cross, Delehanlv,
Flick, McUruw, Three base hits: McFar
land. I.nJole. Home run: Wolvertou.
Stolen bases: Flick. Thomas (2, Single.
Left on bnses: SI. I.ouls, 0; Philadelphia.
1. First base on balls: Off Jones. 1; off
Orth, I. Hit by pitched ball: McOraw.
Kelster, l.aJole, Cross, Wolvertou. Struck
out: By Jones. I: by Orth. 3. Time: 2:16.
Umpire: Emsllc.
I'lrnlcs Flog: llcniientcis,
BOSTON. Sept. 3,-In today s tlrst game,
with two on banes In the ninth Inning,
Wagner knocked the bull over the left
Held fence for a home run. Boston batted
l.eever hard throughout the game. Pitts
burg plaed a miserable game In the Held.
Attendance. 3.0M1. Scoie:
IIOSTON. , I'lTTSIIlllil.
ll.ll.OA.K It II. O.A. f:
lluinllt'n. rf I 2 3 0 11 T Clarke, If 1 2 :t il 0
linir. ss 0 ft 2 4 o'lte.rmom.vr 2 2 3 0 1
Stahl. rf 1 1 0 0 llllcbrv, 2b. ft 1 3 ;l I
Tenny, lb... 1 1 11 0 fl Wngnl, rf.. I I 5 11 0
CeJIInf, 3b.. 1114 O O'ilrlrn. lb. 0 1 it 0 I
Duffy, If.... 2 2 2 0 fl I.eaoh. 31... J ft 0 2 1
le.we. 2b.... 1 2 5 3 0,0'Coiinor, e. 1 2 I 2 2
V. Clnrke. r I 1 2 ft I Kly, s 1 1 I ;. fl
Willis, p ... 0 n 0 2 0't.eever, p... 110 12
Totals ....7 10 27 13 l Totals ....S 11 27 13 8
Boston 3 0 0 II 0 3 1 fl 0-7
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 3-s
Earned runs; Boston, 1; Plttsb.irp, I.
Two-base hits; Hamilton. K. Clarke. Three
base hit: Hltchey. , Home runs: Collins,
Duffy, Wugner. Stolen bases: Hltcbev,
Hamilton. I.e.-iclv Double plays: Collins to
l.nwo to Tenney; Ely to Itlicbev to
O'Brien; Tennv (tinusslsteill. Saerltlce hit:
l.nwo. First base on balls: Oft Willis, 3;
off l.eever, 3. Hit by pitched bull: Hltchey.
Struck out: By l.eever, 2, Passed ball:
Clarke. Time: 2:32. i'mplre: O'Dav.
All pitchers looked alike to Pittsburg this
afternoon. Cuppy was batted out of the
box In tho second Inning and Lewis, who
succeeded him, was equally easy. Waddell
was extremely effective, holding Boston
down to four scattered singles London
was taken sick In the third and retired In
favor of Barry. Attendance, 3,5ftfl. Score,
second game:
HXSTO.V . I'lTTHIlt'ltO.
II.IIO. A. 1:.
Hamllt'n. cf 0 I 3 0 0
lns. us ... . 0 0 0 1 0
Harry. r.... 0 I 2 1
Hl.ihl. if 1 0 0 fl 0
Tenney, lh.. 0 0 6 1 0
Collins, SI.. 00100
Duffy, If.... n 0 .1 0 1
1jnr, tb... fl 0 3 3 11
Sulllvun, I'. 1 17 10
'upp, p ... 0 0 0 0 0
lwls. p.... 0 1 0 I 0
iui.o.A.i:.
Clnrke. If., 2 ,1 3 0 0
lle.ium't, cf 2 2 1 0 0
ItlUhey, 2b. 114 3 1
Wnirner, rf. 1 3 2 0 0
O'ltrlen. lb. 2 13 0 0
l.HOh, !b. . . 2 1 2 I :;
X,lmnir. v.. 3 3 5 1 0
Illy, ss I 2 1 BO
Warldell, p. 1 1 1 ft 0
Totals
.14 17 iT 10 4
Totals .... 1 4 27 X 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
PIKsbirg 0 0 0 1 II 1 1 0 2-14
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Pittsburg, s.
Two-base hits: Leach, Wngner, Clarke.
Three-base hit: Wnddell. Stolen bases:
O'Brien (2), Zlmtncr. Beaumont. Double
plays: Tenney to Lowe to Tenney, Hltchey
to Ely to O'Brien. First base 011 balls:
Off Lewis, 3; off Wuddell, 1. Struck out:
By Lewis, 4; by WaddoU. 4. Passed bull:
Sullivan. Time: 2:13. Umpire: O'Dny.
Standing nf lic Ten ins.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn lol til 30 .t".2l
Pittsburg 107 r.:i IS .331
Philadelphia 103 31 31 .311
Boston 10S 32 33 . 433
Cincinnati 10i 32 SI . I!
Chicago 107 32 n'i ,P0
SI. Louis 103 17 3 .41?
New York 101 It ..rl
(JAM I!S OF TUP. A MU.lt ICW I, i:iii 1:.
Detroit Wilkes I 11 nnd Miikr II Three
Slrnluht nt ClllcnKO.
CHICAGO. Sept. ..--Detroit won the
morning game by a lino batting rally In
the fourth lulling, which nlso forced
Thomas out of the gnme Patterson re
placed him anil held the visitors down to
one lone single. Attendance. 700. Score;
cHU'ADii 1 nirrnorr.
11,11.0 ,. r.. ll.Il.O.A.K.
Ilov, rf.. .. 2 3 3 1 I! Casey. 3b . . 0 1 fl 1 1
I'nil.ten, 2l. 112 7 0 Holmes, rf.. 1 1 2
0
0
0
0
0
Dlllanl. lb..O 1 12 0 0 ll.irley, f...O
Sag leu. e... ft M 4 4 flftjini, 2b... 1
1 I
2 3
3 3
Ilfirtin'ii. 31.0 I 0 0 2 Me.M's'r. c I
Ikbell, If.... 0 0
0 0 Dillon, lb... I
n 1
Slimurl. sh. ! 1 4
3 1 June, rf
1 0 0
Shcnniii, rf. 1 I 0 0 0 Slieehun. ss 0 0 1 0 0
Thomas, p.. 1 ft fl 0 1) !--elver, p... 1 2 0 5 1
IMtt'is'n, p. fl fl ft 3 0 YeaRcr. 3b.. 1 I 0 2 0
Woes I 0 0 0 0 0 .j
- - - Totals .. 7 12 27 17 2
Totals .. 8 27 18 I
llatled for Patterson In ninth.
Chicago 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Detroit ft 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 ft-7
Earned runs: Chicago, 1 ; Detroit. 1. Left
on bases; Chicago. I; Detroit, 3. Two-base
bits: Jones. Saerltlce lilts: Thomas, Pad
den (2), Sbugart. lsbell, Jones. Holmes.
Stolen bHsos: Sbugart. Harley. Double
idays: Holmes to Dlllnn. Struck out: Hv
Thomas, 1, by Patterson, 1; bv Slevers, i.
Passed ball: McAllister. Base on balls:
Off Patterson, 1; off Solvers, 1. Wild pitch:
Solvers. Tim' 2.33. Umpire: Sheridan.
Chicago suffered 11 shut-out In the after
noon game. Cronln was in great form and
fo.ir scattered hits was all his opponents
could make. Sheridan sent Padden and
Dlllurd to tho bench for questioning a de
cision. Attendance, 5,000. Score:
CI 1 1 OA CO.
DBTHOIT.
It II.O.A.B.
It H O A.i:
lloy. if .... fl ft 2 0 0 Casey. 3b . . 0 1
rauuen, :n.. n 1 2 3 0 Holmes, rf. 0 1 too
0'l.enry. 2b. 0 0 0 0 ( Harley, If... 0 0 J I 0
Woo.1, r ... 0 ft 3 2 Hi Ityan, 2b. .. I 1 1 2 0
Dlllurd. lb. ft ii !i 1 u'MeAI'a'r. e. 1 0 3 1 d
HugJen. lb . 0 ft 2 0 0 Dillon, lb . 0 0 14 0 0
Hartman. 3b 0 I 11 1 0
lsbell. If.... 0 14 0 0
Hhtisrart, ax. 0 1 2 4 1
Hliearon. if. 0 0 3 0 0
KUher, p... 0 0 1 3 0
.Iniien, rf..
OIO00
Hlieehun, SA 0 12 4
Cronln, p... 0 0 0 3 0
Totals
2 I 27 13 t
I
Totals
Chlcugo
Detroit
0 4 :
14 1
0 fl 0
0 1 0
5 0 0 0 0 0 II
9 0 0 10 02
Left on bases:
Two-base hit:
Earned runs: Detroit. 1
Chicago, 3: Detroit, 3.
Shucurt. Three-base bit
Ityan. Stolen
base: McAllister. Double play: Ityan to
union. nirucK out: ny 1 inner. 1; uy
Cronln, 3, Bases on balls: Off Fiher. 1:
off Cronln. I Time. 1:30. Umpire: Sheri
dan. Inillnuupolls TuUrn Holla,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 3.-A large crowd
witnessed the morning came betwen Kan
sat City and Indianapolis. Hlckey's play
ing was the feature of the gain . he pra -tlcntly
winning the game by opportune hit
ting. Score:
INDIANA POL IS 1 KANSAS CITY.
It B.O A.H I It H O A.B
Hartiel. If 0 t S 0 0 Hemphill, rf 0 0 1 1 0
Maironn. 2b. o n 4 3 0 Kartell, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Geler. ss . 0 j 1 0 1 O'Brien. If 0 0 1 0 0
Kll. lb .. 0 0 7 1 n Ihituran. Hi 0 1 10 11 1
Hebol,!. rf. t 1 2 0 1 Cllnimifln ss 0 2 0 3 1
Powers, r .. 1 0 S 0 0 Cwmhlln, 31. 0 0 ;t 1 2
Hoffi'vor. rf 0 0 1 1 0 ."chnefer. lb 1 t 2 4 1
lllckey, 3b.. 1 1 0 2 0 (lon.lltiK. c. 0 t 4 S 0
Kellum. p... 0 0 1 1 1 Patten, p... 0 0 0 2 0
Totsls ....3 5 27 8 s' Totals ....1 i 21 1J 3
Indlnimiiolls 0 0 0 3 ft ft 0 0 3
Kansas City 0 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base lilt: Hartzel. Three-base hits:
Cllngman, Hlckey. Sacrifice tilt: Gondlng.
Stolen bnses: (Jeter, Fnrrell, Hogrlevcr.
Bases on balls: off Patten, 3. Struck out:
By Kellum, 4; bv Patten, 2. Double plays:
Hogrlevcr to Kelly. Hit by pitched ball;
O Hrlen Umpire. Mannassiui.
Indianapolis won the nfternoon game be
foro 4.() people. Both teams scored ill the
same Inning, the llfth. Three singles nnd
ft long Hy gave Kansas City her tally. For
Indianapolis Magoon drew n pass and Kelly
secured u home run. It was u battle of the
pitchers nnd 11 contest replete with brllllntit
plays: Score:
INDIANAI-OLIS. 1 KANHAH CITY.
It 11 O.A. 1:. Itll.O.A.n.
Ilnrltel, If.. 0 11 1 0 o'Hemphlll, rf 0 I 0 0 0
Magooti. 2b. 10 4 0 0 I'nrrfll. rf.. 0 0 3 U 0
Oeler. ss.... 0 112 OO' Hrlen, If . 0 0 2 0 0
Kelly, lb.... 1 1 9 0 0 Diiligun, lb. 1 i 6 0 0
Seylmld. rf..O 0 3 0 1 Cllngliun, ss 0 1 4 1 ft
Powers, c...O 0 6 1 0 CoUKhlln, 3b 0 t 1 1 0
Hnitr'ver. rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hohaefer, 2b 0 0 I I 0
Hlckey. Jb..0 0 1 0 0 lloMnnuj. c 0 2 7 0 0
MIIIIrmii. p. 0 1 0 2 fl.le, p 0 t 0 1 0
- Our 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .... 2 3 37 11 1
I Totals .... 1 S 24 4 0
Hatted for Lee in tho ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ul
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 1; Kansas
City. 1. Bases on balls: Bv Mllllgun, 2;
by Lee. 1. .Struck out: By Mllllgaii, 4; by
Lee, 5. Two-base hit: Lee. Home run:
Kelly. Sacrlllco lilts: Geler, Cllngman.
Left on bases: Indianapolis. 2; Knnsas
City. s. Time: 1:21. Umpires: Mannussuu
anil McDonald.
Itninl Itntlle nf ('! rlniiil,
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Today s game
was 11 pitchers' buttle, llelriy, for the visi
tors, doing murvelotis work. Not n single
Cleveland player passed second Inse. Thev
secured only four little singles and no' a
base on balls was given by Heldy. I'll"
visitors scored their only run on two bas.
on balls and a single, combined with a
dropped ball bv Pickering. The side was
then retired by 11 double plaj. In which
llvo players took part. H.llli prevented th-.'
morning game. Attendance, l.son. Score:
CI.KVKI.AND M 1 1 AV A 1" K E 1 1.
It B.O A.B It. 11 O.A B.
I'lrk'rlng. rf 0 0 I 1 1 Kelihalii. rf ft 2 I 0 0
(Senilis, It.. 0 110 0 Wiil'lroii, rf. (1 1 0 n
Jones, rf. . 0 1 1 0 Itatlmnti. If. I 1 3 0 0
ijiCli've. lb 0 I 1! 11 OAnlers'n. lb 0 2 V, 0 0
Tnnisctt, 3b. 0 0 2 5 0 I'ulU, 2li 0 0 3 3 0
Shay, ss 0 t 0 4 OiConroy, s.. 0 110
Flood. 2b.... 0 0 4 3 lllurle, 3b... 0 0 2 1 1
cross, r 0 0 1 0 0 smith, v.... 0 0 s 0 o
Crlsham. c. ft 11 4 1 0 ltelil, p.. . 0 1) 11 C 0
Hurl, p 0 1 0 S 0
1 Totals .... I 7 3J 10 1
Tnials .... 0 4 3 1 23 3
Cleveland ft 0 ft ft ft 0 ft 0 0 0-0
Milwaukee ... ft 0 ft 0 0 (' 0 0 0 0 1 I
First base 011 errors: Milwaukee, 2. Sacrl
lice hits: Wulilron, Fulu. First base on
balls: Olf Hurt, 3. Struck out: By Hart,
1 1 it 1 1 111 a 11 . Fultz; by Iteldy. Shay, Flood,
Oeulus. Double play: Pickering to Hurt to
Crlsham. TamseU lo Flood. I.efl on
bases: Clevelund. 3: Milwaukee, 8. Wild
pitch: Ilnrt. Umpire: Caiitilllon Time:
1:30.
BUFFALO. Sept. 3. Both Buffalo-Minneapolis
games were postponed on nccount of
rain.
M 11 11 ill 11 k' f I bo 'l eu ins.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
,Hl7
Mi
.3lij
.ul2
I'll
.173
31
377
Cbii ago
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland
Buffalo
Minneapolis
in
121
11!)
123
121
lis
71
(;
GS
a".
t:i
no
4'J
53
34
tyi
ii
02
70
70
122
CHRISTIANS WIN AND LOSE
Y. M. C. , In Dcrcilled by Hie Knlr
liionls tint In AveiiKril on
the I iiliiics.
Two stirring games of ball wete played
at the Ames Avenue park yesterday. The
llrst. between the PalrinonlH and (he Y.
M. C A. Grays, was a wulkiiwav for Ihe
former, Gordy's curves pi'oylng too much
for the Christians.
In the second game. It btoked as If the
Uniques wo lid tucelve 11 sliiltout until tho
ninth Inning, when n three-bagger by Ken
ncdy and a passed ball brought the first
blue suit home. Davison for the Y. M. C
A. Triangles pitched a splendid game and
was given encouraging support. Score:
CNIQCK.S. Y. M. C. A. Triangles.
K.H.O.A.i; I It.ll.O.A.i:.
Doe. if ft 0 t 0 2 Trail, s. 3 3 2 1 1
Hall. 3b .... 0 0 J 1 1 Moore. 2b .. 3 3 1 2 1
Small, ll-p. 00011 Kennedy, cf 2 2 ? 0 n
Srttv. 2li... 0 0 D ft 2 Welsh, 1I....H tin 0 1
Henry, e.... 0 ft 4 1 TunVlil, 3b.. I 1 t :, 1
Kennedy, ss I 1 13 2 Iteeil. If 1 1 1 1
Susr. rf-lli.. 0 0 3 0 1 Tniri . rf... fl 1 ft a 1)
Strong, rf . . I t 0 0 fl Karr. r n ; j
Spane. p-ef, 0 0 0 2 0 D.ildson, p2 1 1 0 0
Totals .... 2 2 24 13 10 Totals ....14 11 27 21 7
Utllillies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Y. M. C. A. Trl'les.l 4 1 0 ft 0 0 0 5-14
Struck out: By Davidson, S; bv Spane, 2;
by Small. I, Bases on balls: Off Davidson,
5: off Small. 2. Two-base lilt: Kennedv.
Three-base hits: Kennedy, Trail. Umpire:
Hodiran. Time: 1:43
Two o'clock game: H.H K.
Fulrmonts 3 0 0 I 1 0 08 6 6
Y. M. C. A. Grnys..u ft 1 ft 1 II 0 2 I
Butteries: Tracy and Karr; Gordy and T.
Platney.
OltKilWI.S SHIT 1)1 T i:oi, TEAM.
Frist Amnleiir (inine In WI1I0I1 Omnlin
l'lnerN Win,
NEOLA, In.. Sept. 3. (Speclal.)-Nenla
suffered a shutout at th lianiU of the
Originals here Sunday through their In
ability (o hit the ball nt rppurtiine times
and stupid base running. Up (o tho sev
enth Inning it was goose egg business, but
In this Inning the Originals broke the Ice
and scored a run on u hit, a stolen base
and u sacrifice. In the eighth thev piled
up three more on bases on balls, Wallar
knocking a three-bagger und singles by
Whitney and F. Jellen. It was the fasten
nniuteur game ever reen In wcstqrn Iowa.
Mellvulno pitched a wonderful game and
received fair support, while Steele received
poor support nt critical times. Attendance,
330. Score:
Nim.A.
ll.Il.O.A.K. I
Campbell, rf 0 0 o o o
Downs, ss. . fl ft 2 2 1
Wllkins. .1. 0 It si 1
Ford, lb .... 0 2 8 I 1
SlnrPr. rf-2b 0 0 0 0 0
Sterle, p.... 0 0 4 3 1
Maxa'd. 2-3b 0 12 2 1
Wllmott, 3b. 0 1110
Hamllt'n, If ft 2 1 0 0
.Stepliuny, if 0 0 fl 0 0
OIIKJINAI.
H.H. O.A. B
Waller, ss.. 1 2 3
Whitney, 3b I 1 1 0
Rrullv, lb... 1 1 12 1
llriiilfnril, 2h 0 0 3 4
P. Jfllen, If 0 1 2 t
ItcKiintkl, r. 0 0 2
Dlneen. rf.. 0 0 3 0 0
K. .lellen, rf I 0 1 0
.M'HIw'ne, p 0 0 0 4
Totals
4 5 27 13 3
Totals .... 0 7 27 12
Oilglnals ....
Ncola
.. ft i ft ft 0 0 1 3 ft 4
. . ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Originals, 1 Two-base lilt:
F. Jellen. Thrce-base hit: Waller. Sacrl
tiro hits: Whitney (2). Left on bases:
Neoln, I; Originals, 2. Sloolen base: Whit
ney. Buses on balls: Waller, Bradford,
K. Jellen. Hit by pitched ball. K. Jellen.
Struck out: By Stride, 0; by Mcllvalne, 2.
Double plays: Bradford to Scully; F. Jel'en
to Wnller: Steele to Ford. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Keenan
HAM. TIM UNAMl'.VP iT AHAPAIIOE.
.Mniiy Tennis Are Present 11 nil 11 Ooml
Week In Assured,
Alt A PA HOE. Neb., Sept. 3.-(SpeeBl Tele,
gram. 1 Tho Arapnhoe liaso ball tourna
ment opened her? this morning All teams
are present und a good week of Imso ball
Is ussurcd. The morning; game between
Arupahoo and Superior wl won by the
latter by the following score:
Superior 2 ft 2 0 4 2 1 0 011
Arapahoe o 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 X
Butteries: Superior, Caso and Heed; Arap
nhoe. Jess Scott and Bornnp. lilts: Su
ixrlor, 12; Arapahoe, 10. Errors: Superior,
3; Arapahoe, 3.
Th afternoon game between Indlanola.
nnd Bertrand resulted as follows:
Indlaiiolu 2 0 2 1 2 ft 2 1 2-12
Bertrand o 7 ft 0 0 0 0 0 jb
Batteries: Inillunola, Teol nnd Hull: Bert
rand. Scott. Weiser and Maask. lilts: in
dlanobi, 13; Beitraud, l. Errors: Indlanola.
4: Bortraud, 9. Umpire: Arh Cole.
Mlnden and Indlanola play tomorrow
morning and Superior and Bertrand In the
ufternoon.
I'lUliorn DefoHls AXntrrlnn,
ELKHOBN, Neb. Sept. 3-iSpeclall-Elkhoin
defeated Waterloo In a nicely con
tested gnme of base ball Saturday at Ell:
horn. Score:
Waterloo 0 I 1 4 I 1 1 5 rt-14
Elkhorn I 0 4 2 l 1 1 1 jp,
Batteries: Waterloo. Donwn, Slbertz and
Johnston: Elkhorn. Livingston, Baldwin
und Jeffries. Umpires: Denton and Warren.
llbncH Dermis West Ashland.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Sept 3. (Special, I A
pretty game of base ball was played at
Ithaca yesurday aftarnoon by the Cedar
III nine in West Ashland .ml Itha.a
Ithaca won the gnme bv superior batting
Hlckle's batting was the feature, he mak
Iiik a long home run drive to deep right
The Memphis club will play In Asblnnd
next Frl lay afternoon and 11 hot context (.-.
promised. Score.
Ithaca. ft I 2 2 0 ft 2 1 ft--II
West A shin till 4 0 ft e 2 ! ft 0 ft ft
Batteries: Ithaca, Coacher nnd Acker.
West Ashland. Hubbard. Hickle and Fuller.
Thirteen Innlims nt Krnrncy.
KEAHNEY, Neb. Sept. 3. -iSpoclal Tel
egram.) The Hanover. Kan . base bull
team wns defeated by the players of Keir
tiey today by one run. the si ore being
3 to 1. It was n battle between pitchers.
John Hedmnnd and Gordon Thirteen In
nings were played. Hanover made lis onh
run In (he third Inning on an error Kear
ney made n run In the eighth and the other
In the thirteenth. Another game will be
played tomorrow. Butteries- Kearney
Gordon and James Bedmond; Hanover.
John Heilmond and Heck
irliillelil Wins from II111111110111I.
SPIHNOF1ELD. Neb. Sept. 3-(Special
Ielegram.i-Sprlngllelil won nn easy vlcmrv
oyer the Hammond Packing company team
of South Omaha todav The locils h.'Ve
only lost one game this season They are
anxious for 11 game with the Originals on
(he home grounds. Score: It II E
Slirlnglleld ... ft 4 3 I 1 ft ft t l-ll II I
Ilumtiiotuls . 1 ft 1 11 o 2 ft fl 0 4 S s
Bnderles: Slirlnglleld. Cl"ment nnd Bate.
Hammonds, ('oilier, Mi Kail nod Hull 1 in
plre; Charles Thompson
ru iim 'I'm t 'l'h I ril ( in 111 1,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb . Sept 3 - (Spe
cial Telegram.)- The third game in the
series between the Knnsas Cll Bank if
Commerce and the Argos of this iU was
played this afternoon and was Klven to
the Argos by 11 scoro of 3 to 0. The score
was B to 6 when the Argos went to bat In
tho last half of the ninth. After two men
were out Knnsas City took exception to a
decision of the umpire and refused to con
tinue the game, which was accordingly
awarded to the Argos.
Ilnlluns Pin)- n (in inc.
Tho Soulh Italians beat th- North Ital
ians at base bull Sunday h 11 score of ti
to 13. Batteries for South C Bltz. Gus
Montrn and Anton Humid, for North,
Charles Callv, Mucel and Koplan.
DES MOINES CUIMS THE RAG
I'rcsldenl Cluise Vlrend) Out for Ills
I'lulil HiTiu c I lie Mecllim
nf till' Mnuniltes,
DES MOINKS. Sept. :!. -iSpe, lal T. Ic
grum 1 President Chase of the Des Mnl'c s
bull team says that the peni'nut In tin
Western lengue depenus upon the gini"
tomorrow afternoon bclwien Denv-r and
Des Molncs, und that If D.s Moines vun
the ban I will turn .nit ul night and tlw
club will celebrate is pMinaut wlun .r.
Mr. Chase said this cvenliK1
"That game Suiiiluy ha.' been piotcst".
and will never strtnd. so tb.it v.c now have
11 chnncc und 11 good one, too, of ik-lciilo
Denver tomorrow nnd winning the pcnnniK.
Tuesday will be the lust ir.im .if tie
Benson. We wanted (0 play 1. poi-tpoiicil
game with Denver, but tnr owners of the
Denver team ure Ilgbtlnc very -bv of il.e
Des Molncs team Jus; pnw and ate afraid
to play us."
On the other hand President Hlckey
who owns half of the Denver team, and lia .
been tlchtlne Des Moines all year. say
It Is charged by Cliusc (hat we have no
chance of winning the oenuant. The fol
lowing dispatch hits been received from
him:
"SANDWICH. III.-SporMnp I il'pir He-ls-ior:
Western league standing, including
the games of September 1, is as follows:
Played, Won. I.ot. !'
Denver 101 10 41 .3 'I
Des Moines lftft 3ft II .iiji
"II1CKEV."
lllckey's table curried up to and Including
toduy's games, gives the following:
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Deliver lot HI 41 .3V,
Des Molncs 103 3S 43 .XI
The Register's table for the period, In
cluding1 Saturday's gam-, a table frequently
corrected by lllckey, stood as follows:
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Denver on 3S II .."Si
Des Molncs ;ix W 12 .3,'l
That table curried 011 through makes tho
stnndlug ol the clubs now
Played. Won I.' st. P C
Denver 102 3n 43 .37
Des Molncs lul SS I.I .371
On Sunday The Bee e,(ln nttintton lo
the Impending squabble over the stnii'dln
of the teams, resullliiK Irom President
lllckey's arbitrary ruling In throwing put
the games between lies Mi lues and KIo-in
City. It Is now r4pnrt"d that Hlekev has
also thrown-nut a Des Molncs game" that
wns played with 'he chase, ball. It w'll
be noted thai neither lllckev nor the
Register ngrees with The Bee's stumllng
The Bee's table contains the tesult of ouch
gnme as decided bv the score and the
umpire. When the league meets nnd pa sei
upon the several games In tlbputc It will
be time to throw out or otherwise change
the count. If Des Molncs wins todav the
standing will bo:
Plavcd. Won. Lost. P C
Denver 1ft". 01 II .'ed
Des Moines lftft f.2 17 .5t?l
If the game played Sunduv Is thrown out
the standing will be:
Played. Won. Lost. P.''
Deliver 101 HI II .377
Des Molncs 10S f,2 10 r,7l
It was absolutely necessary. In Ihe fn-
of tbtnes. tliut Denver ehotild lose nnd
Des Molncs win four games In order tint
the lown teuni might b"(onie cbuniplon.i
of the league. However, all this will but
add zest to the league meeting.
ROWING ON HARLEM RIVER
HcKnlln of Middle Stnles sxoclnt Inn
I'rinl net I ve of Fine Sport uinl
(irenl (rmiil,
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-TI10 Middle Slates
ltegutta association held its eleventh aim
regatta on the Harlem river todav. The
entry list was high class and thoroughly
representative, the llnlshes close and e
cltlug, the weather line and Ihe water In
tho forenoon all that could be desired. A
large crowd turned out to sec the races.
All the races wore rowed down stream until
about 3 o'clock, when the tide changed.
About this time the wind veered around to
tho south und blew directly ugiilnst the
rowers und nfterwurds the rnces were
rowed uti stream. A bad inlxup resulted In
tho Junior pair our event. Three crews
sturted, the Nonpareils, the Peiinsylv.iulu
Hargo club and the Union Boat club. The
last named crew Jumpud to the lead at the
start. Soon afterwards the Nonnarells wore
over Into the Union's water, when the lat
ter crew crashed Into thorn. Immediately
tho Union stopped rowing, ns did the Penn
sylvania Barge club. The refer llsquull-
lled the Nonpurells and ordered the race
resumed. The Union llnally won by a
longth.
Tho senior single sculls was a sore ills
appointment, for It was thoight that John
A. Riimnhi- nf tho Harlem llowlnb club
had an easy win. Titus, the New Orleans
sculler, lid for a while, but dropped be
hind Rumohr and Mchorhoff at the three
quarters. Il was then Ruinher fouled Mehr
boff and the former was illsqiiullllud. Tho
ruoo was rowed over from that mark und
Mebrhoff won, with Titus second.
The race of the day was the senior eight
shell, which practically decided (he cham
pionship of tho Ilnrlem river. The Daunt
less Rowing club and Bohemians were the
contestants und though It was nearly dark
when It took place every one staved to seo
tho tussle. For n quarter of 11 mile It
looked like the Bohemians, but tho smooth
swing nf the Dauntless soon told nnd thev
went by their rivals at the lmlf mile anil
won by u clenn length of open water. Tho
Dauntless' time for the mile was 4 minutes
anil 49'i seconds and this was claimed us n
record for the Harlem river
Junior centipede, final: Won bv New York
Athletic club, New York; Vuriinu Boat
club. Brooklyn, second. Time: 3:ul'4.
Intermediate double sculls, llnal: Won by
Bohemian Boat club, Union Boat club sec
ond, Harlem Rowing club third. Time: 0:22.
Intermediate four-oarod, llnal: Won by
New Rochelle club; Wjannke Bout club,
Now York, second; Crescent Boat club.
Philadelphia, third. Time: U:lo.
Junior elghl-oared shell. HimI: Won by
Metropolitan Rowing club, New York;
Potomac Boat club, Washington, D. C,
second; West Philadelphia Boat club, Phil
adelphia, third. Time: 3:2l"a.
Intermediate singles, llnal: Won bv Henry
Hllbers. Wnhnetah Boat club. Flushing. L.
I.: Joseph Behrensky. Bohemian Boat club,
New York, second; Jesse W. Pnwets, Nas
sau Boat club, New York, third. Time: ii;20.
Junior single sculls, tlnul: Won by M.
Illrsch. Harlem Rowing club; S. S. Cramer,
Lone Star Boat club. New York, second;
A. C. McCloskey. Peru Barge club, Phil
adelphia, third. Time: 0:ft3.
Senior single sculls: Won bv William
Mehroff, Nassau, B. C ; C. L. Titus. New
Orleans Gymnastic association. second;
John A. Biitnohr. Harlem, 11 i, win ns
riuulltled. No llmo taken, because uf foul
at three-quarters ; second slait fiom that
point
Junior double sculls, llnal: Won b N'cu
York Athletic club, J c. Anderson, bow;
H. L. Zlmm, stroke; Harlem Rowing club,
Charles Scotleld, bow; John Schultz. slrok",
second; Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia,
third. Tlmo: 5:40.
Senior four-oared sin II. final: Won by
Instttutu Boat cl.ib, Newark N J . Union
Boat club, New York second Crubient
Boat club. Philadelphia third Time 3 13
Junior four-oared gig llnal Won b Met
ropolitan Rowing club, Clifton Boat Uub
Thtre Ii only ONE POND'S EXTRACT
strtnsth and great medicinal value. Don't take the weak, wattry
Wltch llaiel preparation! repreiented to be "the lame as" POND'S
EXTRACT. They generally contain "wood alcohol," which Irritate
the skin, and, taken Internally, Is a deadly poison.
si
I3et POND'S n.XTKACT, sold only
0) r VYttU 11110
Hot Weather Offices.
Anyone who has a wrsl front office these dujs, or nn of
fice in a ramshackle huildint;, otihi not to he in the same
tx next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in hot
weather.
mt bee miimm
is cool, clean and well entilated. There is always n draft,
the walls are thiek.the aii is pur eand kept constantly moist
by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be In
enimner.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Ihilldinj.
M
I XjSt.Ai ('overnmetit tuiervlloti. .Simiriiiiiii'.iioti1tnKrruliinte. I'ri par.Hk
1 4-,6T nil NMIonsI Amitrmln, COL SAN0F0RII SELLERS. M, A.. Supt.,
l-l.. ripn I,., 1 1
new barnieltH are coinpleteil
Now
Staten Ifland. scioml. ('rer. int Ileal lull.
Philadelphia, third. Time r. 0.
Senior elght-Hbell Won li linuntleK
llowlng club. New York; Hoheinl.-m lloat
club. New York, neeolid. Time: l.I'.l',
Ten lijel. Ilenleu ill lliillfux.
HALIFAX. N. S, Sepl 1-Tbe nnale
Heiill race on lledford basin HiIh nl'terno n
between .Mark Lvni h of HallLiv .lativ -1-3.
Ten Kok of WorceHter. Ilnrrv Villi f
St. John, N. H., and Jiitnei Nnrrin of Hall
fax for a purse :m won by Lynch In ;"J.JU.
Ten Myck was hccoiiiI.
'I'll I 1 1- Win I 'h n 111 iiIiiiikIi i p.
NIC W A UK, N. .1 . Sept. S - The Vallsbut g
board track furnlsbed nn afternoon of rare
sport for ",inii persoiiM today. The quarter
mile dash for the championship of Amer
ica brousht nut a clever lol of sprinters,
including "Major" Tavlor. Owen Klmlile.
Frank Kramer, Will Colewln. L. II ('..lletl.
Tom Under. Olto Muyn, II. P.. l-'reeinan
and Al Newluilise. Kimble, who dlsposeil
of ('illicit In the llrst heat in '.'7 seemuls.
was looked upon ns ilaiiKcroiK until Kr.im r
bent him a couple of Inches In the second
heit of the ilnals. Summary:
Qjarter-mlle, championship: Major Tay
lor, won. Frank Kramer, Fast Orange, sec
ond; J. T. Fisher. Chicago, thlnl. Time
Ml.
l'le-mile profe.i.'lonal liaudlcap: C. II
Collelt. New Haven lITi" yarilsi. won.
Charles Hadlleld. Newark ( J.V0 1 . second. Lou
Coliurn. Newark Oni), third; Olto Mavn.
Frio. Pa. 011. fourth; Will Coliurn,
Newark (200). llfth. Time: 11 ::! li-V
MUk Icleer, Western ( lillliiplnn,
C'lllCAOO, Set.l. II. Miss McAtc.-r of
Pittsburg, Pa., won Ihe woman's western
tennis championship nt Kenwood tmlux In
iletiMitlng .Miss Hanks of Philadelphia li-li.
li-l. :', U-2.
The championship In doubles also went
to Pennsylvania. Miss McAtecr nnd Miss
Hanks defeated .Miss Pinker ami Miss
Champllii. (he Canadian (cam, by H-.'l, 5-7.
ti-:', ;-7, 7-r..
In (he consolation singles Miss Leo de
feated Mlsa Pennington 9-7. 2-U, ii-1.
Mixed ilo.iblcs: Miss Strever und Or. Lee
defeated Miss McAteer nnd Mr. Lee Val
ley 7-.".. l-ll, ti--'
The eastern players left tonight for Cin
cinnati, whore the American Lawn Tennis
association holds an open tournament this
week.
WANTF.D Bids for nil concessions on
grounds of Fremont Driving put It, Fremont,
Neb., during rnco meeting Carnival weok,
September 12. Ill and 11, l'.iOO. Address,
IIHUCF F. SMITH, See.
LETTER CARRIERS AT TABLE
(her Slid DeleuiilcH nml VIsltorM In
lllloillll Coin eiillon nt lleli oll
All I IUk Itlllliiliel.
DKTIIOIT. Mich. Sept. n.-Twonty-ilvo
hundred of tho men who deliver the mnlls
In the various cities ot tho country ap
peared In Detroit today, marched at fi
n'rlni'k this nfternoon In an Imposing pa
rude, lunched together In Light (luard
armory and tonight took parting In a pub
lic reception nud listened to nildrcssca of
welcome, rommondntlotiH and encottrago
ment. Thoro nro but 7,"0 dolegatoa to tho
annual convention of tho National AHRocla
tlon of Letter Candors, which begins to
morrow find many of Uioho In the city to
day returned homo tonight.
Among tho liugest delegations In the
parade, nsldo from tho Detroit carriers,
wero tlioso from New York, Cleveland
Toledo, St. Louis, Columbus ami Orniid
Rapids, nil of which wero accompanied by
largo brass bands. First In lino was Ihe
New York Loiter Carriers baud of sixty
pieces, whoso playing aroused an onthu
slasm which was maintained all along tho
lino. Tho crowdB of spectators who
pressed ngnlnst tho ropes along Woodward
uventio Rccmed ipilto an largo as that
which witnessed tho big Labor dny parade
earlier In tho day. Among tho features
wero representations of tho Detroit marine
mall dellvory sorvlco and of tho rural freo
delivery.
Lattir In tho evening the gaily decorated
drill hall contained a largo public audi
ence, of vlsltora nnd citizens. Tho carriers
wero cordially welcomed by Mayor May
bury and Postmaster Dlckorson and wore
also addressed by A. W. Maehem of Wash
ington, superintendent of tho free delivery
service.
HYMENEAL.
Sen r tin rn 11 c,li -N11 it bill.
Miss (Jertrude Sawhlll nnd Mr. Charln
Scnrburough were married Monday evening
at tho homo of the 4irlde'H parents, .Mr. ami
Mrs. John II. Sawhlll, 1513 Douglas street
Hov. Luther M. Kuhim officiated.
Thoro Is no better dinner wine than
Cook's Imperial Kitrn Dry Champagne. t
helps digest your food.
Ileef Unit-lire Iluilly Ilenleu.
Phil Coggln, n beef bulcber rcMitlng ii
-'101 lloulevaid street, won badlv bnns .1
about the bend In an encounter with J 11
Marshall nt Hunn'H saloon, Twentlnh m,.
Vinton Htrevtn. lute Monday night Tim
latter was arrested by Patrolman .Mellini,
According ii. I'oggln's mory Mui-ibnll
kno. ked him down with 11 hnny h.ilr ')
Hlnnk him riieulerlll while he luy 011 t'
tloor 1 ogglo s woundu v.ere driseil by
Peine Sarueon Ames,
GWSllSU 1 liVjSA) .1 .KHiilui 1 1 II III r rill I . . I r,
The
and tvervbodv knowi Id nurliv,
In scaled bottle s In bull wrappers.
IIOIII.S.
est and larrest
military school In
Central West.
par.ill in fur I'nUemltlen
LEXINUIUN.MU.
m
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
.1 1 n ,ti...lr.,f i.r .tl lnul I . fl m .. r.i.il.
mi, imitunr. i.iiuiiiiic, 1 ui'iiiij 111 ipei ihiii
liimnl nl tnrlte I, u.IIiil- tnllll.irf t, lifiotn and
lueiit..p ol nail. mill rei'iitullen, .tl.lrei
YANCHY A. PONVILLE. Mnloo. Mo.
riadx for imr Si bool i.peiiH Sept 2fltlt
s( iiiini.s.
Grammar School
"The School That
) Makes Manly Boys."
Its GrjJu:tcs enter any Col'
i lcf.c or University. Social
and Athletic AdvjnlJEeB.
: Military Drill.
; For Boys of 8 Years Old and Upward.
HliiKtrAteil Cat.duffiiHent on Mpiillcatlon to
J Rov. II. I). ROIilSSON, II. A., Wurden,
Kcclne, Wisconsin.
.ieee-eei ketB
Northwestern University,
At nVANhTIIN Hn.l CIIICAfill, Il.l...
ftiimpri'ei llolli-ceof I,ller,il ,rt, Meillrid Seliool,
lm SrliiHil, hrliiMil of I'li.irtiiacj - liealnl School,
WoliutrH Meillctil School, Si'linol of Mlielo uinl
Srlinol of (Initor) Alro It ronilui-t nn Ai-nilt'inT ot
the Mullet gr.nle. 'I Ii" (I irrett lllbllrnl In-tltiili' la
loi'titi'it 011 the CoHecc Cituiiu". Ciillec. )-,.itr lieglnn
Si'liletntier'tli. Tor Itifiilin.itloii, nililreeii,
'I'll K rtr.iilMTICA It. I'.villlilnu, III.
The Kearney Military Academy
ki: iir.v, m:ii.
Third year begins SepL 12, 1900. with tn
rreused fn, n!ty and fncTlltles to glvo tha
boys of Nebrai'Iia complete preparation for
University or Huslncss. Charges moderate.
Address the nrrHiiieut
A SKIN OP RliAUTY IS A JOY 1 0KEVFR
D
R.T. I LUX GOURAUD'S OIlirMAl.
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BRAUTIIMnR.
lleniord Tun, I'lmplf",
1'iecklet, Math rtche.
lues -nd Skin run
eime, mil every
til'mliri on beauty,
arid defle ilete.
ion. It hit atool
tho tent of It
jrnri. and In id
tmrmletn we Halt
It to hi in re It
In propcrlr made,
Arcept no oounter-
reit or aimllur
njmf. Dr. I.. A.
.Sayre tald to a la
ity of thr haul-ton
id n.llfenlll
'An you ladles will use ij'ein, I recom
mml 'aOl'ItAI'D'S CHFAM' as the IcnBt
harmful of nil the Skin preparations." For
yalo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers In tho I'. H. and Uuropu.
l-i:itl). T. IIOI'KIN.S, 1'1,,,,'r,
87 Oreal Jones St., N. T.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Stnndnrtl llnlr Coloring
for Orajr nr lllearlied Hair, U a rlaao.
Curable anit perfectlr barrolrit Hair
Coloring Any natural nhufle l.eorlDi;
hair beaiitlfiii, eleaii and ulonir ONF.
Al'I'l.ICATIO.V IAHTH MdN'TIIH
ffrS Mmile, ol hnlr roloreil fret, Trlvaoy
" saMireil, Hemt fur I'amiihlet,
IMPERIAL Ctir.MICAI. MHl, CO., 21 W. 21dSI Ntw York,
uoiu by nruggists and lialrdressei.,
MUM HI
HALF RATES
ST. I.oris anil rottii'ii. Ahb. l!lt ti
tlllll, Sept. :itlth In Oi l. filh.
CUH'ACO mill ifliiin, Aiir. 'j.-itli to
li'.ilh.
DIITHOIT nnd ii-tiini, Au. SiiU to
KANSAS (MTV nml rctuni. Sept. 211th
ti Oct. tith.
To most ALL points south, August
21st, Sept. Ilh, Kept. 18th.
Tralrs leave. Union Station dally foi
KANSAS CITY, QUINCV, ST. LOUIS and
all points cast or south.
All Information at CITY TICKUT OFFICB,
ltlj FA 1 1 NAM ST. (Paxton Hotel Hlock)
or write Harry B. MooreB. C V. & . A.,
aVIAHP"
, njn. 1 Ail
a w.r. v--.....,. ,,.....' :1 i..ViV,!. .VKH
ui. 1 .m.. ....-i ihUI jnuin.
"tr, Hli.ei,leiio, etc, CBilwtd Or over
ork f.ml ludUcintloin, 7ieu uulrAu
oinf iirefiy reatqro Lot Vltullty In oM
or louoif, and lit a miin tor btudr, bout-
iO,. .in . . 1 . loD"i tnwikoiij nnri
wane 111 lima. IllUlr
p(tfaowMiuiDwilatoiiii.raTnieot .adatfaetaOUltH
tohhrn nil nt h ru lull In.Ut ,.,. ir. . .
tur. tou. )e bIto 1, ,k,UI. rllU.i Hrant"i (o ,f
fejtacore In enclitic,., or rIund ttii inonef, l"rci
BQr.tS ,"'r !';', rclingH (full treoi
urxnre,.tonnrH (Ircuforifree. v ""PPeu
AJAX REMBDY CO., '"J
l or rule in Omana, Hob. by Jaa. foraytli.
:02 N iUih. Kuhn & no,. 15th arid Uoula,
and In Couneli Illufrs by J. C. Deiluven.
Drugglsta
Cook'afltielienu TAlJata AO,,.MA
i,w,.,i r.,7,.,M,i, ,v;",:
p H I y mail, $i.os. Send 1 cent, for
.,. .!.'" ""u l'rvmara, 1 no UOOK UO..
1 nundwnnl avm . huimii u..t. v
F-'ld in Oinan.i by Kulm . t'j, U &. luutluv
i..1.:: ...rr
JCJrV