CARDISALSTL'aX OX QUAKERS
Z Louis Qirai tho Philadelphia Crowd a
Hard Farewoll Jolt.
PITTSBURG CLEANS UP THE BEAN-EATERS
notion llrnleii Flsc Mrnlmn
lJ Ihr Hulling l'lrnlr-( hi.
s'hrii nml ItrtiftUI u Split
n I'nlr.
St. I.nnls, 7 I'hllndclphln, I.
riitftiHtric. ri ii(iN(ini, u.
Arvr York, II, liiolnnntl, .
llrooUljn, . , iIiIl-hro, ..i.
Detroit, a.7, Kn. ,,,, ,1,,., ,,..,(
IlufTnlii, a, MIUvnul.ce, I.
thlenmi, -HI liKlliiiiupolU, ..
.1llriiiPn.mll, ll-s, l ,Mfli U.7.
miLADHMWlA, Sept. G.-81. Louis de-
featCrt Philadelphia tOdllV l.V nil nrni.ml ,.
tcr work. Mont of their hits counted, while
Toting was cffectlvo when tho locals needed
in. vniiucos work nt short was brllllnnt.
Attendance, 2,096. Score:
BT. IMJJS.
iiiio.A.i:
Mrflraw. Jt. 1 n o a
I'lllbAbKM'HIA.
It II. O A.E.
Thomas, ef. ii ! 0 1
Slatfle. If.. . I ! 0 I
Jlurknt. If.. 0 13 0 0
HeMrlek. i-t o : 1 ft
Deleft' ly. Ill u 0 10 I 0
s oiujoie, 2t... n i i : i
v,iiict, m. o 3 a 5 0 IMIrk. 'rf.. .00100
M"r" 1 1 1 0 Mcl-arfc), ..03100
Wolv'fn. 3b 0 0 I 4 1
Itohlnran, r. 0 0 3 0 0
Vounv. p.... l i o i o
, Totals .. 7 10 37 10 0
Cro.
0 2 1 4 0
Dunn, p..
Orlh ....
.01110
.0 0 0 0 0
Tfitalu
. i to n i: i
0 2 0 1 -7
Hatted for Dunn In ninth.
8t. Louis 0 0 0 I fl
I'hiiadPiphiii n oooo
0 0 1 0-1
. 'H.rneil rtitis: St. Louis. 2: Phlludolnhla
J,.,. wo-lm mhh: McFarlaud, I.jjole.
I nee-bnse hit. Kelster. .stolen
inoinflH, Donoviin. Double plays: Heldrtek
i ei . i.njoio to uelchanty
c i,-... Y . ... i iiiiuurmiiia,
. Mrst huso on ,a n: off Yuiiiik. 2 lilt
by pltr l,all: Young. Mramwf' Htr. ok
ff, Noting 2. Wild pltrh: Vouiik.
Time: 2 hours, i'mplre- Emsllo.
Unix Lost tvltli ;nNr
ln.i VL !i. Ke" r' -'I'lie I'lnclnnatH
Lm.h i ntfr-Btlim und every one was
Jmi i.l )Vm' ' '"I'lre Snvder culled the
Klnln 111 the NPlolil I. mi ,,........, I ,,r ,i,.,i.
I'lVJifc.4- .r.,lp 'Vw v"rks '"V released
.iiiL-iniaiicr'. i,uw. .score:
'INI'IN'NATI. N'inv YOltK
, n.iio a i:.i h.ii dA.i:
.mrrr.l. IT.. 13 3 10 Vanll'ti. if. 4 3 K 0 0
3rn In. ... 1113 1 r,mr. . .. 3 J o 3 1
V. i . 5h 0 3 I I oiellmrh. If. 1 3 4 0 0
V? .1" s " 0 0IUi kmnn. ill I 3 n
0
n O'Stnlth. rf..
Iirflt'Vn, rf. 0 o
QiiIiin. jli... o o
rut, c i i
Hilin, p o 0
Netvton, p.. o 1
1 0 2 0 0
1 I fi 0 0
0 1110
0 3 3 0 0
loooo
I 1 Doyle, II,.
3 1 0 Mrcer, 3li.
1 0 (Irmly, i...
0 0 0 C.irrlck. p.
0 10
- Totnl ..11 13 21 6 1
TntaM .. 3 10 18 8
''llU'llllliitl
.10 0 0 1
I o- :i
0 '-11
New York
'.' 0
Karned rtmu- (Mnr.ii..i v.... -
v.J h'lse on errors: Cincinnati. I; New
v."r.' , ''lft "" bases: Clnelnnall, 0:
Maim 2; off Newton. 2; off Carrlck, 1.
Struck out: Ily Hahn. 1: by Newton. 1; by
-.llTlr'k.. St"' hases: Htelnfeldt. Me
Hrlrt". Mercer. Orady. Two-base hits: Sel
bnc'i. Hickman. Hit bv pitcher: Itv New
1 Wild Pitch: Hahn. Carrlck." Time:
I.l.i. 1 niplre: Snyder.
Plttsbnrit Tnl.es T.ni .
n,?ui?Tti.N"v. 8rpt- -I'l'tsburg won tndny,
"n.kll;K..lt nV "tmlglit. Hoalon again out
batted tho visitors, but lost on errors, four
of Pittsburg's five runs being due to poor
floldlni;. The lleldlng of Williams and Ulv
wns a feature. Collins made two homo
runs. Attendance, 800. Score:
IWSTON, I PITTHliriUi
It.HOAn.l P.. 1 1 o A i;.
inmiii n, ci ii 1 o n or. I'larke. fO 0 2 0 0
ItOllg
0 I 3
0 0 2
3 I Heminrt, ef. I I
0 0
2 0
0 I
1 0
5 0
1 0
Slohl. If.. .
Tenne, II,.
'ollliu, 3h.
Puffv. If...
l,ne, 2h....
0 0 Httchey, 21,. 0 0
0 0 14 3 Wagner, rf. 2 0 3
1
o o (nirlcn. lb. I l 11
0 0 Wlll'nis, 3h. 1 2 0
5 llO'l'oiinor, c. 0 0 1
0 0 1
0 I 3
w. Cl'ke, e. 0 l 1
O.Cly, .... 0 0 2
0
Pl linger, n 0 1 1
0
Phllllppl, p. 0 fl 1 2 0
Freer.iiui .. 0 o 0
0 0
Harry
... 0 0 0 0 0
Total, ..1 I 27 17 1
Totals .. 2 7 37 II 3
Halted for Clarke In ninth.
Railed for Pottlngcr in ninth.
IJoston o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
' Vltlsburg o n o 0 1 3 0 1 0 s
Karned runs: Hoston, 2: Plttsb.irg, I.
Homo runs: Collins 2. Williams. Stolen
bases: () Ilrlen, O'Connor. Double plae.V
I. o wo to Tonney, Kly lo Itlti hev to O Hrleli.
Hacrlllco hits: Ileaumont, Long. First
basrt on balls: Off Peltlnger. 5, off Phll
llppl, 1. lilt by pitched ball: l.owe. Struck
O'Uay ' Pllllll,,pl' Tlmc,: I'mplrc:
Km llrenk nl llriiiil.l.vn.
imOOKItYN. Sept. 5 - Hrooklyn and Chi
eago plaved oft two iiastiiuned games to
day and broke even. Hard hitting by Daly,
Jarre I and Mclilnnlty won the lirst cam",
l-arrell supplying two triples that wem
good for four runs. Chicr.go's lilts were
well scattered. In the second game t-.e,
Hrooklyn tUlders went In pliees In the
fifth Inning and tho Chicago's got elgnt
runs, winning in a canter. Menefee pltclu-.i
great ball. Ilradley mado feven lilts in
l ho day. Including a homo run. Attend
ance, 2,100. Keore, lirst game:
CHICAOO. PIIOOKIJY.V.
it.n.o.A :. a n o.a p..
Jler-Mrfy. If 0 1 2 0 0 ,!inei, cf.... 2 12 0 0
Chllds. 2b..O I 3 2 1 Keeler. rf...0 13 0 0
Merlea. lb.. 1 0 s i OlJenn'gK, lb.. 0 0 io i
Dexlor, rf... I 3 1 0 0 Kelley, If... I 2 3 0 1
wreen, cr... 1 3 3 0 O IMhlea, s.. 10 16 0
fhanee, i-... 0 1 h 0 0 Cram, ,1b.... 0 0 0 3 0
Ilradley. 3h. 1 3 1 10
Mjjr'k, en, 0 0 0 2 3
Taylor, p... 0 1 0 2 0
Tolalii .. 4 132.1 10 4
Daly. 3b..
Parr.-l I. c
Malln'ty,
.. 1 3 I 2 0
.. 2 2 .1 0 0
P 2 2 1 3 1
TotaN ..nil
15
Dahlen out, hit by batted bull
Chicago 0 10 10 0 1104
Hrooklyn 0 0 1 .1 i 0 0 1 9
Karned runs: Chicago, 2; Hrooklvn. I.
Three-baso hits: Kelley, Farrel i2i, .Motilu
nlty. Two-base hltn: Hradley, Dalv KrrofH:
Chicago, 2; Hrooklyn, 4. Left on bas'H:
Chicago. 13; Hrooklyn. 10. Struck out: llv
McOlnnlty, 2; by Taylor. I. HIoIpii bases:
Chance, Jones (2), Keeler, Kelley. Cross
Daly, Mctilnnlty. Doublo plays' Dahlen to
Daly to Jennings; Child to Mertes. Hit
by pltchod ball: Hy MeOlnnlly, 3 Pas.'e I
ball: Chance. Time: 2:02. Cmplrc: Hurst.
Score, second gumc:
C1IICAUO. I lirtOOKDYN.
It.IT.O.A.i:.! It.H.O.A K.
SIrCart'y. If 1 2 0 0 2 Jones, if.... 0 2 12 0
CHIIds, 2T... 2 0
Jlertee, 'lb... 3 2
Dexter, rf... 0 1
Oreen, cf... 3 I
4 6 0 Keeler, rf... 1 1 I 1 1
5 0 0 JennV, lb.. 0 3 11 22
3 0 0 Kelley. If... 0 1 2 0 0
0 4 0 Dahlen. s.. 0 1 2 2 2
Donahue, e. I 0 3 3 0
Cross, 3b.... 0 I 1 1 1
Hradley. 3b. 3 I
3 0
Daly, 2b.... 0 3 3 6 0
McOulre. u. 0 0 3 1 0
Powell, p... 0 0 0 1 0
McCor'k, ea 2
1 1 0
Mantfec, p. 1 0 0
Total. ..12 15 27 13 0
Tnt.tU .. I 1P26 G
Oreen out, hit by batted ball
Chicago 0 0 o n s 1 1 2 012
Hrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Karned run: Chicago. 1. Home runs.
Ilradley, McCormlek. Thrce-bime hit: Me
Carthy. Two-linse hits: Dexter, Jone,
Daly. First base 011 errors: (Chicago, r.
Left on bases: Chi ago Hrooklvn. !
Struck out: Hy Powell, 2; bv Menefee, 2.
Facrltlco hits: McCatthv. chllds, Dextir,
McCormlek. Stolen bases: Donahue, H di
ley, McCormlek, Junes. l:.ies on halts
Oft Powell, 2i off Menefee. ; Doublo plays:
Towell to Daly to Jennings: Menefee to
Chllds to Mertes; lirocu to Chllds. Time
1:51. I'mplie: Hurst.
StiindliiK of tlir Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.011
Mi
.Ml
.191
.I.M
Brooklyn ....
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia,
Chicago
Hoston
Cincinnati ..,
St. Louis ....
New York ..
.lln'i
l.S
til
Ni
M
41
...110
...107
...110
...tos
...110
...107
...10S
IS
52
M
M
lit
b.1
.473
.i;a
.117
1,1
WANTKD Hlds for all concessions on
grounds of Fremont Driving park, Fremont
Neh during raco meeting Carnival week,
September 12, 13 nnd 11, 1900- Address,
imucn K. SMITH, Soc,
C.MKS lF TIIW .iii:iiica l,i:(illl.
Detrnll 'I'liUen Kiinsns ( l IIimtii Hip
I. hie for n I'nlr,
'!, utoir, sept. 6-Detroit won both
games from Kansas City this aflornoon.
An error by (llnirman ami fmir si
the sixth Inning of the first game netted
Detroit two runs, which proved enough to
win the game, ns tho visitors could not
hit Cronln. Kansas City bunched three
nu anu scored two runs In the ilrst In
nuiB oi in, second game, but could not
2.A,eJJJV,nU1 '"'ll. when Coughlln
opuid with a thre.l)use lilt and scored on
Oond iiRs oil Hi brut Two cin,nt and a
safe bunt l.ettfd tjr.r.lt Hirer r nn In the
Jixth Inning mid live xingies broiicht in
i,?Zc 5"orc ln !he Nevelith. Attendance,
Piore. flrst Biime:
t'HTHfllT. KANSAS (MTV
II II. o i: i ii n i .
fr. Jh .. 1110 llllomnhltl. it o J lo'o
MolmM. rf . I I i o Karreil, if . n 0 l o o
Ilarly, If 0 J i o OiO Brlen. If fl 1 2 I n
Hyfth. ?h ft l i i A'r....K ... a a .rt .
St......" . : 1 "i""1""1 " "i
.iii-Ai sr. r. o 2 5 1
nimr'n. . 0 0 3 2 I
Dlllcn, lb... 0 0 14 A A
Nlrol. . f .. n I s A A
CoMffhlln, II, 0 0 3 I o
vklmef-r, 2b 0 I 2 0
M.Manm. .'00410
Ocr. p .... 0 1 0 2 9
Khhan, w. 0 3 1 J 0
C'renlti, p... o o 0 5 o
TolHl ..3 10 2.11 I ToMti. .0 t it 13
JWrolt o 0 0 o 0 5 0 0 '-2
Kansan CHy o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned ninn: Detroit, 1. Sacrifice hit:
I orrell. Stolen Imces: Hurley, O'Hrlen,
i-nney. I-'Irsi bane on balls: Off C'ronln,
1. I-orat base on errors: Oetrolt. 2; Kan
mis f'lty. I. Left on bases. Detroit, 7;
Kansas City, 5. Struck out: Iiy f'ronln,
2; by Clear. 2. Double plays: ClliiKtnnn
to Sclmefer to Dungan. Time: 1:25. l.'m
plre: Sheridan.
Score, second gnme:
DIITItOlT. KAN HAS i'ITV.
IIH.OA.KI It.H.O.A.t;.
asy, 31, .. 1 3 o 3 o'llemplilll. rf I u I 0 0
HolniK, rf.. 3 12 0 O.t'nrrell, ef.. 12 10 0
IJarlpy. If.. 1 3 I o o.n'ilrlrn, If. 0 2 10 0
lljan, Jli.... 1 1 4 7 0 Dunaan. lb. o .1 12 o 0
McAIVr. c. 0 0 J 0 0 ning'h. M..0 n 1 3 1
I) lion. Hi... 0 113 o t.C'cntthlln. 3b I 1 0 S I
MMI. of.... 1110 O.iSrhjefer. 2b 0 0 2 2 0
Jh'than. , f) l i j o (kn.lltiK. c. 0 3 3 3 0
Hlevfr. p.... 1 1 0 0 0 Patten, p.... 0 0 13 0
Total ..7 II 27 IS P Totalx ..3 10 211; 3
Detroit o 0 0 0 I 3 3 0 -7
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Kanif.l runs: Detroit. I; Kansas f'lty.
1. Iwo'hnsi- hits: l'arrell. O'Hrlen, Dun
Knn. ThrcetbiiHC hit: Coughlln. Homo
run: Nlcol. Sacrlllce hit: Hyan. Stolen
bases: ClliiKinan, Holmes. First bases on
errors: Detroit. 2: Kansas City. 1. Left
on bases: Detroit, I; Kansas City. o.
Struck out: Ily Slever. .1, by Patten. 1.
Double plays: Hyan lo Dillon I" Sheehnn.
Hyan to Dillon. Paused ball: .McAllister,
-'. lime: l.,la. finplrc. Sheridan.
4 Inch ill ( IiU'Muii.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5 -Chicago today
clinched her hold on the Amcrlc.iu leauiit
licnnunt, wlnnlni; two itamcs from Indian
apolls Tho Mrst contest was a baltlo oS
fourteen InnltiKS, which lllckey hut by
drupplnv a hlh lly in f. u territory. It
Would have brim Hie tblr.l tint nut Iml
Dlllard, who was on ihlid, by grnce of n
previous error of lllckey, scoied. Then
enmo some hitting and three runs were
over Kellum was ;ie fm ('hlcami In the
second garni' ludlatiapnlld mail" a vain
play for darkness. Attendance, l.uuO. Scjic,
nrsi game:
INDIANA I'OIdH. I ClllCAdO
it. ii o a t;.i it.ii o a n
llnilzrl, If.. 0 2 5 0 0 I lo . of ....II 14 0 0
Mmt'm, 2b. 0 0 3 s ! niltanl. If... 1 0 5 o o
(tlr, n ... 0 3 r. i 2jVoil, e.. .. 0 1 7 I 1
Klly. II, . . 0 0 H 0 O'Suitilcn, lb.. 1 3 I4 0O
feybolil, i f. 0 3 6 0 0 Hartiu'n, 3b I 0 0 3 0
Powers, v... 0 113 0ll.(ll, 3b.... 1 3 .", 1
HoKr'vor, rf 0 0 0 0 0 KhiiKart, n.O 1111
Illckoy, 31,.. 0 0 11 SlShrnron, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
UnrdntT. p.. 1 2 0 3 0
Katoll, p.... 0 0 0 3 0
Totnlj .. I 10 12 10 4' Totals ..I 7 42 20 3
I lid anannlls 00001 00000000 0-1
Chicago 0 0 0 00 0 0100000 J I
Haaes on balls: OIT Onrdner. 3; off Katoll,
1. Struck out: Hy Oardncr, 2; by Katoll. 5.
Two-base hits: (leler, Susdcn Ci, Isbell.
Sacrifice hits: Magnon. (leler, Hogrlevr,
Shugart. Double play: Isbell to Shuguri
lo Sugden. Sto'en bases: (leler. Sugd n
Left 011 bases: Indianapolis, 9; Chicago, 7.
Pmplre: McDonald. Time: 2:lo.
Scote, seeond game:
INDIANAIMI.IH. I CHICAliO.
It. II O.A.lI.i It. II. OAK.
Ilnrti.e, If.. 0 I 1 0 0 Hoy, .f .... 0 0 I 1 0
Magoon. ill. 0 0 0 2 1 Dlllftrd, If... 3 12 0 1
Oeler, se ... 0 2 3 3 I Wood, e 2 3 4 0 0
Kelly, lb.... 0 0 1 0 riug.len, lb.. 2 2 4 0 0
Kejl,i,i, ,.f. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 artni' 11. 3b 3 2 I 2 0
Powers, e .. 0 1 3 0 1 1111. 2b.... 1 2 2 2 11
HoRrver, rf 0 0 0 0 I Sbinoirl. re. 0 I 0 0 1
lllckey, 31,.. 0 0 2 I ofhlttioil, rf. 0 1 1 0 0
Kellum, p... 0 0 1 2 9 ilcnzer, p... 0 0 0 0 0
TotnM . 0 4 P, 9 4l Totals.. ..10 12 1:. 4 2
Indlnnanolls 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago : I 0 1 0 10
Karned runs: Chicago, I. Hase on balls:
Off Denzer. I. Struck out: Ilv Kellum. 3,
by Denser, 4. Wild pitch: Kellum. Two
base hit: Ilnrtman. Thre--base hlt'i: Hart,
man, Dlllard. Double play: Oeler to Ma
goon to Kelly. Stolen liases: Isbell, 'Wood.
Passed ball: Powers Left on bases: In
dianapolis, 7; Chicago, 2. I'mplre: Mc
Douufd. Time: l:tl.
Illniins Heat llri-Merx.
Hl'KFAI.O. Sept. 5 Huns wero hard to
get today, owing to the good pitching rf
Reldy and Amole, but llilffuto was for
tunate and staked their few hits with
Milwaukee's mlsplays and won an Inter
esting and very closo same. The season
In Huffalo closes tomorrow with Milwaukee.
Attendance, 1.000. Score:
Ub'I'KAI5.
11. II. O.A. 11.
Hurl, rf a 0 1 0 I
Shrerk. e.... 0 0 2 I 0
llHllUun. If 0 0 0 ft fl
MILWAPKlli:.
It. ll.O A K.
Keteham, ef 0 0 3 0 1
Walnrnn, rf. 0 1 10 0
tubman, If. 0 0 2 0 0
Carey, lb.... 0 0 IT c n .Miners 11, 1
Amlrrs'ti, lb 0 1 10 1 1
Oettninn. ef 1 0 2 1 otKiillJ.. 2b...
112 5 0
Anlrewt, 3b 1 2 2 1 Oll'onroy, en.
.013
Il.erbV. 2b.. 0 1 2 5 0 Iltirke, 3b.
Ilnhlrr'k. ss 0 0 1 I I Spies, c...
Amolo, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Iteldy. p..
Abbat'lo
.001
.022
0 10
,005
Totnls .. 2 3 27 15 2
I Totals .. 1 7'23 13 4
Hart out on three bunt strikes.
United for lleldy In ninth.
Huffalo 0 I fl 0 0 I 0 0 2
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-l
Karned runs: None. Two-base hits: An
drews, Spies, Anderson. Double plays:
Coltmun to Sehreck. Flltjs to Anderson to
Soles. First base on balls: ore Amole. 2;
off Heldy, 2. Hit by pltihcd ball: Amole,
Iteldy. Struck out: Amole, Ilcldy. Time:
1:20. I'mplre: Dwyer.
Millers liruli n I'nlr.
CI.KVKI.AND. Sent. .V Cleveland nnd
Minneapolis played two hard fought games.
tnrinv 'rue loeain snooui niin win, in .
but lost both on errors.. Attendance, 2,00).
Score, nrst game:
CMJVi;i,AND.
it.H.o.A 1:.
MINNEAPOLIS.
H.II.O.A II
Picker's, cf. 0 0 2 0 0
C.euliw, If... 0 0 4 rt 0
Jonen, rf.... 0 0 3 0 0
I-ally. It 1 I
0 1
Wilmot, rf.. 2 2
WerUen. lb. 0 2
Nance, 3b... 0 1
Smith, .... 0 0
2 0 0
3 0 0
LtChVe, lb. 0 1 7 1 0
2 2 0
T.iniaelt, 3b. 0 0 1 10
2 5 0
2 1 0
Chny. s 0 0
2 PNIfhnli, 2b.. I 3
l-ioO'i, :.... 112:1
1-IHier. c... 1 1
Kroimc, cf.. 0 1
McQann, p.. 1 1
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 4 0
CrUbain, c.. 1 1 3 0 1
Iteimt, p.... 0 1 2 3 0
Totftls ..2 I 27 3 31 Totals ..6 12 27 12 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Minneapolis 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-ti
Karned runs: Cleveland, 1; Minneapolis,
a. 1 wo-oase 1111: veroen. nacrince nns:
Tainsott, elsher. Stolen bases; LaChance,
Nichols. First baso on errors: Cloveland.
1. First base on balls: Off Iteust, 2; off Mc
Cann, 2. Struck out: Hy Heust, Fisher; by
MeCann. Crlsham. Double Dlavs: Tarn-
sett to Crlsham to LaChance, MeCann to
Nance, lilt by pitched nan: Jones. La lly.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis,
10. rime: i:o. empire: i..iiiuiiion.
Score seeond game:
CLKVKLAND. MINNEAPOLIS
Il.UO.A.C. It II O.A. 13.
Pleker'ir. ef. 1 I 4 0 0 Lilly, If fl o 2 0
Crtnlne. If... 1 2 2 0 OiWrnM. if. of 1 I 4 0
Jones, rf.,.. 1110 0 Wenlen, lb. 0 1 16 3
Lal'liVe. tb. 0 0 II 2 I .Nance, 3b... 2 2 1 4
Tamiftt, 3b. 1 10 1 0'Smllh. .... 1113
Sliay. .
13 6 0
NlchoU, 2b.. 112 5 1
KlooJ. 2b...
0 0 3 1 3
0 3 7 1 1
10 2 11
7 II 3 12 5
l'luhrr. c... 2 0 11
Krimse, rf.. 0 0 2 0
P.hret, rf.. . I 0 0 0
llundelln, p. 0 2 2 7
Crlshuiu, e.
Hart, p
TotuU .
Totals .. 8 8 33 23
Cleveland 0 0001 30000 3
Minneapolis ....0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-8
Earned runs: Cloveland, 2; Minneapolis.
1 TuTi.haHc bits: Crlsham. (lenlns. Jones
Sacrltlce hits: Smith, Nichols. Stolen
bases: N'ance. Nichols. First base on cr
rors: Cleveland, 3; Minneapolis. 5. First
lnn on balls: Off Hart. 3: off llundelln. 0.
Struck out' ny Hart. Fisher 3i. ("rouse
C'i: hv Nichols. Werden Double plays:
Shay to LaChance. Werden to Smith. Left
on oases: 1 luveianu, a; .Minneapolis, u
Time: 2:00. I'mplre: Cantllllon.
St 11 ml I nil of the Tennis.
Plared. Won. Lost. P.C
Clil.visri, 120 71 4l .til
.Milwaukee 121 09 W .55S
lnillntiHiinllH 122 tkl Rii .511
Detroit 12U t til .516
Kansas Cttv 124 0 HI .IM
Cleveland 122 57 " .4ii7
Iliiffulo 120 56 "0 .144
Minneapolis 120 IS 7S .3M
KEARNEY WINS FROM HANOVER
KnusiiK Cluh Defeated In Ttii Very
(lose nnd I nt crest lug
finnies.
KKAHNKY, Neb., Sept. 3. -(Spcclal.i-
Twn of the most Interesting names of ball
eer seen on the home grounds wero
played Monday and Tuesday between tho
Hunover (Kan.) and Kearney clube. Tho
score of the Ilrst game at the end of tho
ninth Inning was 1 nnd 1. uud by agree
meat the team scoring the Ilrst run wue t.
win the game, whether a full Inning had
been played Or not. In the thirteenth In
ning two nits by the Keurnny teunv brought
in a run aim ine game was won. i.a nor
1I1111. who nlli bed for the State unlverslti
last season, but who has been doing the
twirims lor 1110 Kearney learn tins sum
THE OMAHA DATLT
mer nilihed the m-altst game e( wit
nessed mi the ti nt gi'iimii in ih'rtnti
Innings the uav batllug llanmer team
could only get live h.ts. John Iledmond.
who plti bed for H itiiMr. plaxed a steady
Biime and was Ver (ffeclUe at irltlial
tlir.es Itedmiiiiil nlt '.i d fur Kearne last
yeHr Wl.en tHr De:i' er i-luh met Its only
(Tefeal i. Its Nebn.ska trip. Store of the
ti'.'. t.ime
ici:aiini:v iianovkh
It It u.A.K I II II O A ts.
'. Bl.uk. Mil 10 1 --,, 21. . t I .1 i 0
Kfefe. If ..0 0 a 0 O'ltfdmnli.l. p 0 .1 ., 4 0
Oordon. p .. 0 1 3 7 l!Un, .... 0 0 S I 0
.Msryntf. h. 0 1 4 4 I tterh. r . . ft 0 li 0 0
lledmonil. c. 0 I 1 1 flemrvly. it. o o o 3 o
V. Illai-K. tf 0 0 0 0 0 !nre. II,.. I III o 1
Mrsy, rf ...0211 Alp'rhln'n. f 0 0 0 0 1
Krnutt. n... 9 0 3 3 1
Crawfrd. lb 1 1 12 I I
Undetirn. If 0 i) I 0 0
Dunham, rf. 0 0 10 0
Totals .. 1 fit 16 2
Total . 2 :i 3( IS t
Two out when winning r.in was made.
Keamev 0 o o 0 a 0 0 1 0 ml 0 1-2
Hanover 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -l
Karned runs: Kearney, 2. Ilase on balls:
Off flordon, 1; off Itedmond, 1. Struck out:
Ily Oordon. 0; by U"dniond. 13. Left on
buses: Kearney, ft; Hanover, !. Three,
base bit: Gordon. Double plays: Hean to
Pox to Sience. U.-un to Spence. Time: 2:2.1.
I'mplre: Phillip.'.
Score second game:
KKAIINIIY. HA.NOVKn.
Il.U.O.A.K.! 11 II. O A.E.
C. HUck, 3b 0 3 3 I Vl'ox. lb 0 0 15 0 0
Keefe, lf....o 0 3 3 l lledm'nJ. 2b 0 13 4 0
V. lllack. p. 0 0 1 .".0 lltan, s 0 2 111
Maryott, 2b. 0 0 3 2 lllln-k, c 1 2 4 0 0
(lorlun, rf.. o 0 1 1 OiOerardy, 111, I ! J 1 o
lle'lhionil, v. I 0 2 4 OlHpwi.e. m. .0 0 0 0 1
Oray, in 3 3 2 I o'l-'iklnr'n, p0 I 0 I 0
Seoutt. ss .. 0 0 I 2 I I.'mlcni'n. If 0 0 I 0 0
Taufd, lb I o 10 o o Dunham, rf. 0 0 o 0 0
TfltaU ..I 7 K 21 I TotHls ..2 S 27 17 2
Karned runs: Kearney. 3 liases on bull":
Off Parkinson. r; off Hlack. 1. Struck out:
Ily Parkinson. 3. Left on lmes: Kearney,
7; Hanover. 7. Two-bane hits: Heck (21,
C.erardy. Parkinson, Cordon, firry. Doubl?
plays: Heun to Itedmond to Pox, Hean to
Iledmond to Pox.
President lllekcj's l.nsl Tr.
SANDWICH. III.. Sept, ".. President K. .1.
Hlckev, who is visiting his parents here,
gives out the following olllclal standing "I
the clubs In the Western Icaguo tit the
close uf tho season:
Played. Won. Lost.
p.c,
.:.si
.507
.IS1
.177
.302
Denver
I )ch .Moines
Hlo.ix Clt:- .
Omaha
St. Joseph ..
Pueblo
1ft i ni u
pil r,o
IS
no
Mi
r,7
Un
10H
I Hit
107
r.:i
12
President lllckey Is to be umcratulate I
on having dually revised his tables to the
end that It tallies exactlv with The Hoes,
except for the live Des Molms-Sloux (.lly
games, the throwing out of which has al
ready been explained.
Close (iiinie ill ( enlrol City.
CKNTKAL CITY. Neb. Sept. fi (Special
Telegram. i-Clarks and Central City played
a close game before 15,0i) persons at the
Modern Woodmen of America, picnic at
darks today. It as anybody s gam.'
until tho last man was nut In the nln h
Inning. Fieeland and Lauzon of the
Omaha Western league did tho battery
work for Chirks, hcore:
Central City 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-r,
Chirks 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 U
Illiu' Cnntrul Cltv. 10: Clarks. 9. lint
irnl Cltv'. Itarber and Mitchell:
i-ii.ri.-u i.v,... in ml :i t'ul l.iiiizoii. Central t'l'v
and Pueblo Western league team play lit
this place Friday.
Day's (James ill Arnpaboe.
A flAPAHOK. Neb., Sent. C.-lSpoelul
Telegram.) Today's tournament games re
sulted as follows:
Morning game: un it.
Hertrand o 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0- 3 pi 2
rapahoe 1 2 o 1 a 1 1 o o-u s 1
Ibilter es: Hertrand. Scott and MansKC
Arajiahoe, Tanner and Hadcllrt.
Afternoon game: h.ii.iv
Mill, Inn 1 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 11! I 13
Sutierlnr 0 1 I 1 2 13 I 1 0-23 13 5
Hntter es: Mlnrien. -Moore, reterson an. I
Funk: Superior, Ilhoades, case ami iiuycs.
Umpire: Archie Cole.
IMkhurii DefeillN Olilllbll Teaiii.
TflVMOIIV s.,.i Knnt. fi (Snecllll.
Klkhorti defeated the Young Men s Chris
tlan association working boys of Oinha
l.t nnn n f tin. nrpttlest carries of base ball
ever played ut Klkhorn. this season; only
live Innings were played on account of
not stnrtlng until -l o ciock score:
M. C. A 0 o o 3 o r,
Klkhorn 1 1 0 2- ,
Hatterles; Y. M. C. A . ii. AVItlnrd, Schon-
lnn and Hnnchett; Klkhorn, Ll lngston.
Ilaldwln and Harder. Pn-piro: Kills.
RUNS LIKE STREAK 0' LIGHT
Kerne's linoil Filly .Noonday, svltli
Mnlier on Her IlncU, TiiUes llelle
Slnl.es nt the llnj.
NKW YORK. Sent. 3 -The Keenes
showed another cood tlllv today at Sheens
head Hay In Noonday. She galloped ell
tho wuy In the Hollo stakes mm won
easllv. Hebliid her were Mich uood ones
us Sweet Lavender. Lady Schorr. (1 ennelle
anil izahetli -M. isooiiilav weur to til
post at tho lucrative, price of 7 to 1 and
after tho Ilrst furlong never cave her
backers any uneasiness. Olenneuo nado
tho early running, but Noonday picked up
her Held as sho liked and won galloping
n tun fast time o i:iu.'-o. i no ravnriio.
Sweet Lavender, was second nnd Lady
Schorr tn in .
The other featuro wan the Scptrmbe
stakes, at ouo mile anu tnieo ruriongs.
Klllashandrn. the odds-on favorite, rufil
along behind Motley to the stretch and
men camo on anu won easily nv a icue.iu
ami a half from Advance Cuurd. who
closed fast In the stretch, beating Motlev
two lengths. Only two favorites were
successful, Klllashandru, nt J to 5, and
Candle Hlack. at 7 to 5.
run weather was clear, the tracK rust
ami tho attendance coon, summary:
First race, six tunings selling: The
Itegcnt. 99 (M. Daly), 7 to 1, won; Golden
prince, mi isnnwi. is tn i nnn b tn i, sceono
Tlnwen. llrt lUurnm. r, tn 1. third Time
1:15 1-5. Lono Fisherman, Ptlncess Kvelyn
Marathen, Tuskarasa, Strategist. Kdgelleld,
Frank Hall. Glnkle and Presgrave also ran
Seennd race, one mile: McMeekln, 119
(.Mitchell), 9 to 2 and S o 5, won by half
a length: w nulling i on. ua tu (.'oiinor)
vi tn l una ii. to i, sceouu ny a ncnu
Kamara. 114 (Hullmnn). In 1 nnd 2 tn 1
third. Time: 1:10 1-5. Tlockton. Hardly
Potente, Walt Not. Kliinlkinic, Prejudice
ilikI Peaceful also ran.
Third race. Hollos stakes. Futurity courne
nbout six furlongs: iNoon.iav, lie, (.Mane:'i
7 in 1. won: Sweet Lavender. l'B (Little
Held), 11 lo 5 ami I to 5. second; Lady
Schorr. 120 (nurns). 15 to l and o to l, third
T me: 1:10 2-5. (ilennelle. Mornliigslde
Luerann. Kllzabeth M, Tower of Candle
and Ondurd s also ran.
Fourth race, September stakes, one mile
and three furlongs: Klllashandra. H'S
(OdonD, 3 to 5, won; Advance Duurd, 12
(Hums), t, to 1 and 0 to 5, second; Motlev
lnS (F. IlauBch), 10 to 1, third. Tlmo: 2:22
James ulso ran
Fifth race, six furlongs: Knight of
Idiocies'. 121 (Turner). , to l, won: LaTosoa
113 isnencer), 12 to 1 and r, to 1 seeui
Sanders, 133 (Tarral), r, to 1, third. Time
1:133-5. LndV of the Val. Sadduceee. rtt
Slmonlnn. lllchard J and Kplgram also ran
Sixth race, ono mile and a furlong, on
the turf, selling: Candle Hlack. lot, (Shawl
7 to 5. won: Mlllstream. Ida iniinnil, 5 to
nnd 4 to 3, second: Cilden Sceptre, 9
iltauseh). 12 to 1, third Time 1514-,
Yoloeeo. Tyrsliena, Precursor and Sir Fltz
lutgli also ran.
HARLEM RING HIT FOR $15,000
John II u (Tina n nnd Kd W'nmier Score
Hem lly on aiiboiircliecK's i.
lory In Fourth Unci',
i in Kjy-ft in,1' u. i en maiden ear
olds started In the Ilrst race at Harlem
today and Frldolln wan made the favorite
nt 11 to 10. Katharine Knnls was Installed
the second choice. Kp was third. There
was n hot tin out on Miss Troubndoir and
ft 1 1 . . . 4 -v c, . r , i .. ..
sue was nargea trom ;ih to i to , to i. tip
Illlv -jot off badly, belnir third from Inst
and although having much bad luck was
lourin ai me unisn i riuoim won easiiv.
Another killing occurred In tho fourth
race toduy. In which Vnnhooiebeck, the
winner, was nacKod trom K to l to . to 1
gardless of the price of R to 5 on Florlzar
and 2 to 1 on The Ladv. John Huffman
nnd Kd W'acner are said to have cleaned tin
abo'it tlj.fuVl In the ring. Vanhoorebeck
won as much throimh the clover riding of
i any a necause oi uis own sioel. lie
suns:
First race, five furlongs' Frldolln. 1)0
niiuyi. n io in. won; uninaruie mini, m
It'islimcr). 16 to second; Kp. no (Wink
Hold). S to 1, third. Time: 1:02 3.5 Miss
Troubadour, oiove. Ada v, last Anchor
Ladv Wentworth, Mlntara and Nlbbler
iiiQii ran-
Second race, six furlongs: Tavon. 10s
(Hiichunani, 12 to 5, won: Highland Lad, 10S
iWlnktleldi. IS -to 5. second; Lenuep, 107
ntniMoiei. is io o, mini, lime: 1:11 mm
w, nan Durango. Malaise, Contractor
Lvncn anil .miko irauss also ran.
Third race, ono mile: Hllee, 109 (Wink
Held). 5 tn 1, won; Hill Onrrett. 104 (Van
I'linilii, 15 to l, second' Silver Fizz.
(Huchanau), I to 1, third. Time: 1:12
liosn l) an. i;e ponau, w am Aek Mot
ten. The Lady In Hluo nnd Vohlcer also
ran
Fourth race, one mile Vanhoorebeck. S3
( ra iy o to i w. i . i nc i.n"v 101 illercen
2 to 1, second, Flvrlzur, 97 iHaneemi, 9 to I
BTCtt: TIin?Sn.VV.
third i' me I 4r 4 ('in n ,it 1
l;mma M also r.m
Klflll race elrti-slttenlhs of a mile
Harr Ilerendeni. 113 tlni'i. n I" ., itmi,
Shut Pp. les (Tallyi. Utnl, seennd, Natural
(In-. M il'lleki, r t., i, third Time
limi-r, Wood Slhk. IMIlh y. Peaches,
Miss Theresa and Seat, her also run
Sixth r.U'i . mi" mile urd an eighth. s'!l
Ing- Tro) Ii-. in" iTalhi. n in ,i. wmi. Umi i
t'..r P.. (Wi'iklleldi. 7 to se.-ond. Whit
Next, p i.M'irrliotii. p. I. third Time
1 .-'si .'." I.illle Singer. Imrrary II. tt.
Pleele SPlttgTt and S. n.iti.r Thompson
also ran.
CRESCEUS GETS NEW MARK
llniiher (vote Iiiiiii'm .speed) oll of Holi
er! .Mclireixor .Nim Pretnler of
Trotting; Mnllloiis,
HAH'IFOltD. Colin. H.nt S.-The bl
eient in the raclt.g at charter Oak park
loiiuv was ine iriai oi cresci'lls, owned oy
the Keteham farm, Toledo. ()., to beat li.c
world's stallion rec-rd of i:ot'.. bv liir.o
turn. Cresceus was drlvn by (Jcnrse
Keteham and was p ui d by Joe Patciie-l.
driven by Dlcltersnn. and by a ruunln ;
horse, driven by Wulkcr. Dlckeron look
tho horso to the half alone, when Walker
came on with his ruun r. both pushldg
him at the Hank to the wire. ( ro-'.-ous did
not make u skip and the iim bv iiu irteis
was 0:31'4. 1:02, 1:33', 2:iH-i4, b. ntlilg tile
record with apparent ease. Hnisblii!; strong
atid not In the least blowed.
Tho other events wen. ti the favorites
nil along the line and the racing was not
l io inesnays mara. in the 2:i iroi
harlev Herr was set buck to seennd nln (
after crossing the wire In the s-cen.nl heal.
Keiiy mining piiatus in 'he stretch.
In the 2:09 pine the crowd was Imnalieiil
over a decision by the Judges In the third
neut. wnicn was given lo Connor wn-n
hundreds on the stand had marked Will
tcynurn us ilrst under the wire. Connor
ok the race, his best time being 2: Pi
I'he other races were nnev.-n: fn! nn.l snecu-
latlnn light. Summary;
Pat'lmr. 2:12 class, norye J' 0 1):
lohnnv A Kan. b r. (MHIrri
1 1
1
.1
Clinton H. b. g iKonnov i
3
inoia. n m (i .arid
-
;ariy Hltd, blk. b. Kinideiiii
'rlnce A. br. a. (Ausien)
ii 7
I I
: ti
r. s
lr
dr
Illples. b g. (Shockenseyl
Dombev. Jr.. br. h. (MeDonntil)
Nell Alcyoncr, gr. g. (Hulsteudi
Solltu, blk. m. (Snow)
lime: 2:osii., 2:0:14, 2:19'.
Pacing. 2:09 class, nurse $2,010:
Vmnor. blk. g. (McDonald).... 1 3
slant! Wilkes. Jr.. br h. il'Ii kle)'' I
l I I
3 2 I
Will l.eyburn. blk. g. (Polnteri.. 5 0
Courier Journal, blk. h. ((lutdcn) 3 2
1 2
4
I
Agitato, b. g. (Snow) 4
ii 3
tn. MR. m. iiiennvi-Ki ii
I , nr
Time: 2.0P, 2:0'iJt 2 i7i,, 2:OS5t, 2:0Ti
t rotting. 2'iu class, nurse Jl.'.fo
harlev Herr. b. Ii. (K"llv)
1 2 I
'llatus, ch. Ii. (Husseyi....
...I 1 2
...2 a r,
... 0 ti ti
...3 I 4
arris. 11. g. (unwnei
Ttiiler Chimes, b. g. lOoors)
(Ireenbrlno. b. h. (C.llliert)
Little Dick, b. g (Pone)
Time: 2:10. 2:15114. s-oM'i. 2:i".o.i.
Pacing. 2:15 class. Dii'se tl.200:
Stacker Taylor, b. h. (Mnceyj...
Matin Hells, b. m. (Allen)
Special Hoy. ch. g. (Tlmnthy)....
1 1 1
.. ..
!i 1 .1
r 3 1
1 (IS
cotinir, u. m. (iinwungsi
Daphne Dallas, b. in. iD.ingee).
Time: 2:i2!4, 2:irj. -:u'fr
BIG DAY AT ST. PAUL RACES
Major MtisciM He Takes .-,, (MM) I'liec
from Field of Tnehr Speedy
Side-Wheelers.
ST PAI'L. Minn.. Sent. 5. -The feature of
today'a races nt Hamlin was the 2.13 pace,
with 11 guaranteed purse of Jj.Oon. Twelve
horses started and Major Muscovite would
have taken the money In straight heats,
but he broko badly In the third and llnlshed
last. Heforc tho race was started Alpha W
ran away, spilling her lrlver and smash
ing her sulky. Lou Vaughan'H driver
claimed that Alpha W deliberately ran
him down In the fourth heat, but despite
tho fact that Aloha W's milky wan dam
aged and he llnlshed without a driver the
Judges declined to allow the claim of foul
The 2:lt, trot was Chain Shots nuv
thro.ighout, he easily disposing of his Held.
ItcMilts:
13 mice, purse Jo.OOO: Ma or Muscovite
won ilrst. second and fourth heats Time:
2:10'i. 2:f0L. 2:12. Mark Derby won third
heat In 2:11 nnd was second. Lou Vaughan
third, lone fourth. Alpha W, Kassel. Par
tite. Halmv. Plata. Prlclmont. Shelah and
Cnrmellta also stnrP-d.
2: III trot, nurse II. ouo: Chain Shot won In
straight heats. Time: 2:12. 2:13. 2:11',.
Cornelia llelle second. Aggie Medium third.
Phoebe Onwnrd and Splice also started.
Myrtle Van won the running race, a Ilvc
furlong heat event. In straight heats.
CLOSIl l'l.MSIIKS
ATLANTIC
Large Croud Witnesses n Aiilllber of
lerj' Kxclting liners.
ATLANTIC. In.. Sopt. 5 -(Special Tele.
gram.) A crowd of over 7 000. ih inrcMi
witnessed at a fair or racing event hi this
city ln recent years, attended the county
iair lonav anu witnessed somo linn raeinir
with many cloie and exciting llnishc3. The
summary iniiows;
Pacimr. 2:30 clnss. nur.i. tirn
Daisy Packard, h. in., W. L. Stark
weather, Green.
1
2
Tnmpwood,
h..
W. Pitman,
iiarian
Hub Kvans, g.
Harlan
McShedd, Jr..
g.V c.
L. Wllllnins,
3 I
s. h.. K. L. Heed,
Novenvl 0 ..
Idr
Wilbur C, b.
W. .1.
Husk,
crestoti ..
6 6 dr
Minnie Cotton, nr. in., AY. C. Dunn
Atlantic 4 111
nest time: 2:22.
Pacing. 2:lti class, nursn J2.V):
Victor L. b. g.. W. L. Starkweather.
urecne 1 1 1
itony, n. 11., c. k. need. Omaha 2 3
Kxint lald. K. W. Dufford, AUntitle. 3 I .1
silent King, o. 11. ( a. S. Hlnohart,
I'ena 4 2
Hest time: 2:17.
In a half-mile running race Charles La
mur won ilrst money.
Ilesnlts nt Klnlneh.
ST. LOP1S. Sent, fi. The f on turn nl ICIn.
loch park this afternoon was the master.
nil riding oi w. Ivliry. who piloted three
mounts to victory. Spectacular features
wero entirely lacking. Two favorites for
second choice and threo outsiders woo
Track good. Summary;
nrst race, six and a nmr riir.cnirs. koM,
lug: Lurdon. 109 (J. Mathewsl, fi to I, won;
i-nnenn, iui in. Mini m, i to 1 and 2 to 1
second; J P. H.. 109 (Flnley). 10 to 1. third
Time: l;2l',i. Volmnr, lacarln, Kamsls
Sublimity nnd Canltolla rleo ran.
Seennd race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: .11 r. nrooKson, m, iv. Kiieyi, 7 to I
won; Hilda II. 11 (.Mavd. H lo 1 and 2 to 1
second; Delsarte, 1)Cl (.1. Mathews). 3 to 2.
third. Time: l:2P4. (Joodn irht. Huntress
V, My Hose, Fiddler III and Property also
inu.
Third race, seven furloims. selllnir: T.n
ninnd. 104 fV ltlnvl T. fr 9 ivmi. llAnlmn
KC (Fnllehcy), 6 to 2, f-econd: Monah. ll
(Cochran). 15 to 1. thirl. Time: 1:21'
Armand. Oray Forge. Mlzzourn. W. 11
Gates. Hrlght Knight, Salllo Lamar. Loka
unu peter ouryea aio ran.
Fourth race, handlcan, six furlong1'
Magglo Davis, 10ii (W. Waldo). 7 to 1. vmi
The Light. 117 (Van Dus'iD even mil 1
to 2, second; rohieman. 115 (J. Mathew-0
10 to 1, third. Time: 1:15. HT-Nnck-Kr,
Miss Hramble and Klndrad also ran.
Fifth race, one mile selling: Olen Lake.
9S (MeCann). 7 to 2. won: Snrunc. fci
(Domlnlck). fi to 1 nnd R to 5, second; c.nldn
Hock. 107 (Fal eln-yi, 11 to 1. third. Time
1:134. Zazol, Vain nnd Colonel Gay nl"o
inn.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
Ing: Tho Singer. 101 (W. Kllevi. 4 tn 1
won; Amelia Strathmnre. Kd (Domlnlck)
9 to io and 2 to b. second; Dur.illea. 10
(Cochran). to 1. third. Tlmo. 1:21 K
Moe. John Morton, Duchess VI, Sldtllla
nun Pomona also ran.
(ietnvtny Day til Detroit.
DETKOIT. Sepl 5 -Tills was getaway
day at Highland Park, but favorite won a
majority of the races. Kd Moore captured
three purses lie got bis first raco on Cad
Haiel In the opening dash of the six fur
longs for non-winners at the meeting and
Oclo Hroeks carried his colors to tho front
In the mile event, and Hleaway outstuyed
tils comiiany and won the seven furlongs
uy a iieca irom can r onso.
Most of the sla'des will be shinned t
Toronto tomorrow for the Hunt rlib's
meeting, which commeuies on Saturday
and runs for seven days. Weather lino and
Hack last. Remits:
First ruce, six furlnngs: Cad Hazel. 10)
11 onurn), to 0, won: 111 the rush 100 ic
Wilson). I to 1. second: Lucayne. 105 (Cas
troi, 10 to 1, third Time: 1 : 15. Dominie
Hacegetter and May Hoyd also ran
second race, selling, live furlongs: Scotch
nrnmnii., y, (.. wenori, ; 10 1, won; (,r.1
uauy, mi it . wiisoni, even, soconn; Amo
roso, 1U5 (Howell). 5 to I, third. Time: 1:02
linnunta. Aniltnesis, uney, iJandlt and Vlr
glnla T also run.
Third race, one mile, selling: Och- nrnoks.
109 (Cohurii). x to 1, won; Left Hower. im
(lioweii),.2 to 1 secoini; nermencla. 13 (.1
Daly), 3 to 1. third. Time: 1:12. Ladv of
the West. Darned and lly Georue also ran
Fourth raco, live furlongs. The Jade. Ill
(J. Daly), even, won: Leila Ilarr, 102 (('as
iroi. to 2. second; Aleu, 10,1 ' Howell 1. 5 t
2, intra. Time: 1:111. .erxes also ran.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs. I He
nwav, lnj (C. Wilson), 1 to 2, won: Karl
Fonso, IUI (L. Daly). 2 to 1, second; Kleven
liens, (A wcneri. o to 1, third. Time
i:sm Jugglery niso ran
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs' Loornu
pu iHowelli. 8 to 5, won. Invasion. In7
dlenscni. i to 2. second, Our Lizzie. 107 (C
Wllsoni. : to 1 third Time 1 in. Quaver,
Alex, t.mii iioia anu btiencity uiao ran.
in:i? 0, 1900.
BRYAN RIDES HIS HOBBIES
Ono "Parainoiiut" Ihus After Another in a
Chain of Specchos.
ALL THE WAY FROM IMPERIALISM TO OATS
West Vlrlnloiis rn the I'till 1)1
iilHisiiu nf the I'lipiierntle Prophet's
llriitorleul Oranii, llh All
Kinds of HlTri'ls,
DKKK PARK. Md., Sept. O.-Mr. IJrynn
begun the day In Jeiferscn county, the
eaiterninost county of West Virginia, nnd
since leaving Hie trl-stntu gAtheritig at
Morcan's grove In that county he has been
working constantly westwaid. He made
only two speeches during tho day, tho
Ilrst at Morgan's grove, mar Sliepenlstowti,
and the second nt Keyscr. At both places
tho crowds griotcd the candidate with en
thunlasm and both speeches were vigor
ously applauded. Deer Park wns reached
late In the atfernooti, but no tncelltig was
held hire. Mr. Diyan Is the guest of Colo
nel McGraw.
Ills lirst speech was made at Motion's
rove, In the suburbs of the town, v here
he began to speak n few minutes p:isl l'i
clock. A fair was lu progress, people
having come from West Virginia, Maryland
nnd Pennsylvania to hear Hryan i.peak
hllo they attended the fair. A lettci
was read at the meeting from Hon.
W. L. Wilson, ex-postniastei gen
eral, strongly endorsing Mr I'.ryiin
and saying that only slikneo-i pre-
eiitcd his attendance upon the meeting.
Colonel H. P. Chew presided and Intro
duced Hon. George U. Wendllng, who, after
reading Mr. Wilson's letter, in turn Intro
duced Mr. Hryan. lie laid stress upon tho
fact that Mr. Wilson had been a member
of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. In his letter
Mr. Wilson emphasized his opposition lo a
colonial or Imperialistic policy, saying I ha'
he had early taken this position. Mr.
wcnuiing, wno nau opposed Mr. nryan 111
l&fir., made a brief speech, himself vigor
ously attacking republicanism and
pledging to Mr. Hryan his support this
campaign. He said ho had known .Mr.
Hryan from his boyhood nnd that all the
money lu Walt street could not bur him.
II r 11 II Wonders nt the I'll rmers,
Mr. Ilryuu expressed his pleasure nt
being able to address an asseinblago of
farmers. Ho wanted to Know how nn
farmer could bo a republican. It was easy
to understand how tho head of a trust
or an army contractor could be n member
of that party, he said, but as for tho farm
ers, they were not trying to get their
hands Into other pockets, but trying to keep
other hands out of their pockets. However
prosperous other classes might be, tho
farmer was not a sharer In that prosporlty.
Here Mr. Hryan noted tho currout reports
concerning the oat crop, claiming that the
exaggeration In this matter was n specimen
of fallacious reports tn the east concerning
the prosperous condition of tho agricultural
clnuscs.
They always exaggerate the possihill
ties of 11 good crop." ho hald. "and never
take Into consideration the likelihood of u
bad crop. And, after the farmer has taken
these chances, ho passes between tho bulls
and benrs of Wall stroot. Tho bulls horn
him, the bears blto him, and when he Is
through with them ho has to meet tho
goldbug. A good crop Is made tho occa
slon for prnUlng the republican party." he
ontlnurd, "while n bad one is taken ns a
punibhinenl for voting the democratic
ticket. Thu claim Is almost mado that tho
republican party controla tho rainfall, but
this cannot bo true, for If It wero there
would be a munopoly of rain; tho price
would go up
Mr. Hryan then took up the dlsrusblon of
the financial question, saying that more
moucy was especially necessary to tho
farmer.
Tho Keyscr meeting began nt 3 o'clock
and was held on a vacant plot of ground
urprotectcd by shado trees. The speakers
occupied a covered stand, but the crowd
stood lu open sunshine. Hot nnd disagree
ablo as the weather was, all stood pa
tlently through the meeting.
Ilrjnn Culls Himself 11 Commoner,
General St. Clair Introduced Mr. Hryan
nt Keyscr nnd in doing so took occasion
tn pay a high compliment to his worth.
This compliment was seized upon by Mr
Hryan as a text for tho lirst part of his
speech, which was devoted to the oppor
tunlties of American citizens of whatever
btntlon in life:
I am nfrald (he began) that I cannot
nrovn to vou that 1 am as great n man
aa General Si. Clair thinks I am, but what
ever I am, I owe to the support I have
received trom mo great mass 01 ine neonie.
who bear without reproach the name of the
common people,
it amazes me inat men can no so nuna
nnd so short-sighted as to favor policies
that bimpiiy uring neueut 10 a low. 1
chargo that tho lenubllcan party of today
la tho party of tho few and that its legis
lation gives a nciieiit 10 1110 comparatively
few at tho expense of the many. I bo-
lluvo that through tho republican policies
thero ilea one vicious principle, nnmeiy,
Hint the dollar Is worth more than the
man. Tho proper relation betwen man
and money Is that man Is the master and
money tho servant. The republican party
hits reversed It and mado money tho mas
ter and man the servant. TrJo the vicious
acts of legislation that tl"i republican
party has been guilty of. DO the musses
petition for such legislation? Not at all
The republican party does not ask tho great
inaioriiv 01 uie people anything aiiout
legislation. It Hlmnl.v seeks tho opinions
of those who arc conspicuous in business
and in finance. It docs not light open
names. 11 ncck.s poi rei auvantages.
Today the renubl can nartv hus not
policy on any question that 11 dares to out
lino before the American neonlc.
The reason why tho republicans urn fo
anxious to dlsoiiss tho money question Is
that tho republican leaders aie familiar
with tne argument which they used in
lf9'5 und they cannot think of nnv iiriru-
incnt in use in ueienso or the trust, tho
large Htandlng army ami tho imperial
poncj .
Obsequious IIimv In Present Wealth
Mr. Hryan continued by defining tho at
tllndo of tho democratic party toward
wealth. These remarks were brought out by
tho presence on tho platform of ex-Senator
Henry G. Davis ntid his brother, Hon
Thomas C. Davis.
"Tho democratic party makes no war on
tho honest accumulation of wealth,'1 ho
said and continued by the declaration that
objections to tho pullclos proposed by that
party were mado by predatory wenlth hid
Ing behind honest wealth
In this connection Mr. Hryan mado tho
following reference to traveling men nnd
tho effect of tho trusts upon them:
Why, lu IM thero were n great many
uaviTing men wno were deluded and led t
nenevo that all we needed was a reimblu.i
a ilml tils 1 111 1 100 uml thov wnm mi ii ,1,1 .111.
the laud and preached for Hie repubiii.in
...If,,. 11... t.l...A ...A AlnA. ! 1
. iiui nun .1 ii,'- t'li-i linn lit, CI1IM3 llll
suffered more Ulan tint travellnir men M'li
traveling men are realizing that the trust
is icacning mom anil ir anv in tho a.idk ni
have not realized what the trust mentis it
only a question of tlmo when you will
11 1111 repunucaii pariy stays in power
Hiit'lUK 011 the Coast.
SAN FHANCISCO. Sept, fi. The West en
run association, which owns Tantonn
park, lias ro-o eeteil all nf ts o d nil cer
and decided to begin the racing season 'or
1W0-01 on November 1!) There will bo
alternate dates with Oakland the same as
last year. It Is understood that Prln
Ponlatowskl, wlm, with Charles Fair mil
W. 11. ( rocker, now controls the assorli
Hon. Is planning to sicure tho Inglesld
tracK and put tiotn It and Tanforan Into a
new turr organization, ileroru that Is done
however, he wants to induce some eastei'
capitalists to Join local inulieved men ln
tho scheme He Is going east on Friday to
'onier wun men or means, iiih mends hv
ho Is conlldent of Interesting Ketriu and
wnuney in ine enterprise
James Caldwell has been ani" inted xtartc
nt lh Oakland trn.-k and will olllclate at
uio coming fall meeting.
REDUCE MATINEE PRICES
.Mulc I'rslltnl Finds Itself on l!ini
Street Pliimiclnlly nnd MnUes n
Generous ( iincrssliiii.
At the meeting of the executive committee
of the musical festival yesterday the commit ,
ten on music una ntttlinrUed and directed to
arrange for strengthening the reed section I
of Hellstcdt's band lo compeiir-ate for the
abnormal absorption of reed music by tho
canvas tent. The neccsary musicians have
boon FCi'iiied and will participate lu all
concerts, beginning Inst nlghl.
teport from tho ticket committee Indi
cated that tho cash receipts of the commit
tee to date. Including tho gate receipts at
tho entertainments thus far given nnd the
sales of books, have reached $11,000. leaving
It necessary to tnko In only about $3,000
more In the llfty-three concerts yet to be
given to cover the estimated expense of
tho engagement. Feeling tint It ts ftnnticl-
lly 011 easy street, the committee decided
that hereafter the price of admission to nit
matlnco performances, except Sunday after
noons, will be 2. cents to nny part of the
tent except the box seats, doing awny with
tho reserve scat fee for tho afternoons.
Thursday afternoon has been set aside ns
children's afternoon, when tho little ones
111 be admitted for 10 cents.
HYMENEAL
Wl I son-Cull Isiiii,
HAHLAN, la., Sepl. .'..(Special 1- This
morning at 9 o'clock nl St. Paul's Kplsco
pal church occurred the marriage of Miss
Hetty Culllson of Harlan and Mr. Howard
Wilson of Denlfon, ltev. Knox of Grace
Kplscopnl church of Council Hluffs olllclal
ing. It was an added Interest to the nuuier
ous friends of tho bride that this was the
Ilrst wedding to take place In the heauiitiil
Impel erected here lnsl year by Hie Kplsco
pallans. Tho Interior was prettily dec
orated ln green and white. A large num
ber of guests were present. The bar of
Shelby county attended lu a body Miss
iilllFOti ts the third daughter of (1 W
Culllson. a nromlnent inuver nf llnrlnn
Mr. Wilson Is ths son of Mayor Wilson of 1
Dcnlson, In. After a wedding breakfast a' .
ine nonie ni ine oruic nicy icu inr ucnisun
their future home.
Pntlerson-sinlToriL
NKIIKASKA CITY, Sept. f.. -(Special Tel
cgnim.) Dr. Franklin Patterson and Miss
Mertlo Stafford were married today at St
Mary's Kplscopal ihurch lu the prcsonci.
of relatives and a few Intimate friends
Tho couplo left for Chicago and the lakes
for a month's wedding trip.
.Mlllilllliuh-l iiiinii.
PLATTSMOPTH. Neb., Sept. r,.-(Kpeclal l
Henry D. Mlddaugh, a member of tho H.
M. band, nnd Miss Mabel M. Young,
daughter of Howard Young, were united In
marriage by Hev. Asa Slcetb, pastor of tho
Irst Methodist Kplscopal church In this
city.
FIRE RECORD.
NelirnsLn Clly Iteslilence.
NnnitASKA CITY, Sept. 5. (Special Tel-
egram.) The resldenco of Hon. William
McLennan was destroyed by fire at nn
early hour this morning. As the house was
located outside the fire limits nothing could
be done by tho flro department toward sav
ing It. Mr. McLennnn's library, containing
the finest collection of books and papers
relating to the history of Nebraska In the
state, was entirely dcutroyed, along with
most of his household goods. The loss Is
nbout $.".000 with 2,000 Insurance. A do-
fec.Sve lluo Is believed to have caused the
fir
Fltr. to Live In CIiIcoko.
NFW YORK. Sent. R.-Hob Fltzslmmoii".
the pugilist, bus decided to bceoino a resi
dent of Chicago. He has not fully mapped
out his plans, but he hns In view a big
gymnasium, boxing and billiard hall com
bined.
Fire nl the Smeller.
,l 12:35 o'clock this mcirnlnc lire was
discovered In a small frame shaft house
adjoining the nrlcK power house 01 the
electric lighting plan' nt the smelting
works. The names hurried rapidly nnd did
nbout J200 of damage before the arrival of
the lire department, which was retarded by
the nail condition ni ine ronuway inside
the company's grounds. The cause of the
lire Is believed to have been nverhented
bearings. The shafting In the house was
that connecting with the sampling mill,
which cannot run until repairs are made
All lights were out for a few ho.irs until
the plant cmnii oc gotten ill running order
Hot Weather Offices.
Anyone who hns a west front office these days, or m of
fice in a nunshuckie building, ought not to be in the same
fix next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in hot
weather.
THE BEE BUILDING
is cool, clean and well ventilated. There is always a draft,
the walls are thick,the aii is pur eand kept constantly moiBt
by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in
summer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, . . . Ground Floor, Bee Building.
Used in leading hotels and public buildings for
20 years. for sai.b
PlIltM1 flirrf
WHEN IN
STRONG
AGAIN 1
m 1
1 USIA
; vigor to the whole belnr;. All drain and loiiei are checked firmantntly. tfnlMi patient
' i'.' ,?'1vt'V ". ,he" ondh'n "'ten worries Ihrm into Insanity, Coniumpilonor Death.
s Mailed sealed. Price Ii per boil 6 boxes, with Iran-flail lval pniFiiiittinnirt nrftfunitili.
money, Js.oo. Send lot free. book.
Sold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas,
manhood
ui" i.'iii mo I'lancrifiuoii ni n iiunon rrituca imfiriAn, win iiineisijciiri. you or mi
nerrnuior dlsenaraul tho L'enrrallr. (ifjint, aurb a l.oat 51tliuil, In.umnla,
nlna In lti Bark, ritil,iul Knilli,na. Nvrslina UabllllT, I'liiinlea
llrallluraa it. Ilui'tt. n.ai.,. w ..i.,.in .. ........ 1
1 1 ILOllft All IllSai lilV dliVtir ultht
IfAiia In hntrniaturrl.U.il i.nH ull
... liver, the klnnri and tfae urinary
andrMloreaiaiall wei orcam.
''',',;n iitTerrs nritiioleuied by Doetflrtits because tOperrentnra troubled with froatntllla.
IMII'I I)K V I'. Ilia (irtlv Lnnn n ta.n.a.fM ,m.r.,, u ...aiA.. .... .1 ... i a ....
b!1!"!!"!? 'n'inrn! m"."!7 "."riitil If i 01 ea does
Adilre'i HA vol, 11 Kills I.N t: CO.. p. (i, n0x 3774, Kan Franelnco. Cai.
FOll SALI3 I1V SIYKIIS-UILMJ.V a.llliU CO., ItfTII AXD FA It. NAM.
n
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Am PoSlmllo Wrapper Below.
Tory tall mn& aa aaay
to tkm J lugor.
FOR HEAOACML
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BIU0USHI6S.
FOR TORFID LIVER.
rOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
- uasiiiini nuT'M'yi.
' '-U UJLUJ'UH.HJU 1 ti 11
CURE SICK HEAOACHK.
Utiles Over 215 S)ulh UlhStffM.
$500 A MOTH
DR..
IV.CCREW
SPECIALIST
Troals all Korumif
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONL Y
25 Ye.ir'i Eipeflence
14 Years In Omiha
VAIHCOCliLU cured
quickly without cut
McClrew
tine or pain
SYPHILIS ln nil singes cured permnnetitl.r
and for I fe. Strlcluie, Hyilto. ele. LOSS OP
MANHOOD. NUht Lossos, .Nervous nubility
lllndder, Kidneys, llnmirrhoea, llleet
CURES GUARANTEED
CHARGES LOW
Hlectrlclu and Medical Treatment com
bined. THKATMUNT HY MAIL Consul
tation free
Hours S to S p in Sunda, D to V.' P O
Hox TOO. Otllce over 21S South Hill street,
between Farnam and Doug'ns streets, onu.
ha, Neb.
CHICAGO and SAST.
LEAVE 7:00 A M.-s:65 P. M.-7H5 P. M.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,,
LEAVE 6:S5 A. M.-7:35 P. M.
HOT SPR1HGS-DEADW00D
LEAVE S:00 P. M.
Gitv Offices. (401-03 Farnam
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Gunrniuccil 10 euro the very worst cisefl
of dyciK'iisLi, coiiMlpalluu, bilious head)
ache, liver and kidneys At druggists, ZS0
and Jl Send for Free Sample. "ree Ilools
and Frco A. ...ce. Dr. U, J. Kay, Saratoga,
N. Y.
Anti-Kawf
An August cold or
cough Is the worst.
It s like hay fever.
Antl-Kawf will ix
It AH druggists
ICARTER'S
fe
Yon simply sweep them up after using
Stearns' Electric Pasto
It kills Rats, Alice, Cockroaches nnd all
other Bugs and Vermin, leaving 110
nv au. dealbhs, 2Sct. a hox.
Fall! C rair.M, lut
DOUBT, TRY
They hv noon tho Kit of yt in,
ami hivo cured thouiandi cf
cairi el Nervous Dotaiet. lucu
it Dtbility, Ditiincii.hlctplcii-
I Dtll and Varicocele. Atrotihv. Sc.
They clear the brain, s(rothea
trie circulation, make di;eiuon
nrft, anH jmvtnrt n lit.llhv
Address. PEAL MEDICINE Co cte.nlanrl. O.
and J A. Fuller & Co.. Hth und Doufflas.
restoed:;:
i,t.tnitniilnL-n.t i.t ill.l.Mt vn .vhlM, If twit -li.U..,l
Oil. hnttxra t.f Imn.l.nv. !! rt Imh tf . nl.nn,.. t m
or(AU of all lcuurllica. (.'UI'lUKlnKalreuftUaoa
uoV fcot a permanent c;ur. U)a box.lfor i.W,