THE OMAHA DA ILi Y BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1001.
CHARTER OAR FAVORITES WIN
ETervthing Goes Just as ExpeotiJ and in
Straight Heati.
HAOOW CHIMES NEW RECORD IS 2i06 3-4
Cn nil I lie Mnkra fleers' llnrne llo
Alonif Some In Win In Hit" .Mne
Price Prince Alert Bent
Annconiln.
HAKTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4. Favorites
won in, straight heats In each of tho four
races on tbc cnnl for the second day at
Chartor Oak park. Tho attendance was
2,107. The wenther was superb and tliu
track lu nno condition. Shadow Chimes wai
a strong favorite at 2 to 1 ovor tho field In
tho 2:09 race. He won tho race handily
and lowered his best previous record to 2:03
34, The mare Carmine, driven by J. Ker
vlck, showed (woll In the second heat and
pressed Shadow Chlmch to the throe-quarter
post. There alio fell away and the hay (stal
lion took the heat with tomparutlve case,
Kowellan had an easy time In the race
for the colts. Hawthorne was a fair second
In each heat, but could not mako tho son of
Abdcll extend hluuolf.
l'rlnco Alert nnd Anaconda nualn met In
tho free for all pace, Conner boltiK also a
starter. Tho Prlnoo was tho favorite In
tho auction pools and In the books nt $100
to $40. Ho was never headed In tho race, al
though Anaconda pushed him hard tic the
three-quarters In tho second heat.
There was u deal of speculation before
tho Btart In the 2.12 trot. A sample pool
was Chalnshot, $300; Wauban, $105; White
Wood, $50; Lady Thlsbu, $30; Senator L.
$15; Prince of India and I'hoebo Onward,
$10 each; Carylo Came, $15. Chalnshot won
tho race without dlMculty, and plainly out
elasicd his competitors. Summary
The 2:00 pace, purse tt.WO. divided, best
three In live:
Shadow Chimes, b. h., by Chimes-
Chnrmcr, by Mambrlno King
(Geera) 1 V 1
John T. ch. b. (McCoy) 6 2 2
Carmine, b. k, l'ervlck) 2 i 6
aeore. br. K, (McDowell) 3 3 3
Htacker Taylor, b. b. (Marry) 1 5 4
Pussy WJIIow. b. m. (Curtis) ds
Time: 2:07i, 2 :!, 2:l.
The froe-for-all pace, put so $2,000, divided,
best tbreo In Ave; .
Prince Alert, 1). t?., by Crown Prlnco-
Tlll, by John' Black (Curry) 1 1 1
Anaconda, b, K, by KlnKlct-HuKKln-
mare, by AIkoiiu (Trout) 2 2 2
Connor, blk. jr., by C. P. Clay-JIcsslo
V. by William Welsh (McDonald).. 3 3 3
Time: 2:Wi. 2:04, 2M.
Tho Horsq Hrvlew trot, for 3-ycnr-olds,
purse 35,000. divided, best threa In live:
llowelhtn, br. k.. by Ahdcll-Itowcmt,
by Azncvoor (Golden) 1 1 1
Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) 2 2 2
Carrie Hell, b. m. (Thayer) 3 4 3
Grace Arlington, eh. m. (Kcnney) ... 4 3 4
Time: 2:10H. 2:10',4. 2:17.
The 2:12 trot, pursu $5,li00, divided, best
three In five:
Chalnshot, b. k.. by neil Hrart-Plque,
by Kentucky Wilkes (A. McDonald) 1 1 1
Whltewood, wl). K. (Snow) 3 2 2
Waubnn. irr. (? (Curtis) 2 4 5
Lady Thlsbo. blk. m. (Kenncy) 8 3 I
Renntor I., b. (Golden) 7 7 3
Phoebr Onward, b. jr. (Marsh) 4 S 0
I'rlnce of India, ,ir. b. (Lyons) C 6 7
Cnryle Carnr, sr k, (Thompson) .... 5 5dr
Time: 2:lOK. 2:11, 2:10;.
At lenvllle.
CLRVHLAND, Sept. 4.-KIBht thc.itnnd
spectators saw John .McCrncken. 2:01,
easily win the Ronton chnlletiKO cup ia-c
nt Glenvlllo this afternoon. Tudor Chlme.
the Byructiso boric, munuged to keep up
for soven-elBhlhs of the llrst mite, r.c
suits: Trotting, 2:16 class: Jtllbbrr won second
and third heats and race. Texnna won flr.H
beat and second place. Mayor Greer win
third. Best lime: 2:12&. Viola, I'cter Sw ft
nnd Double D also started.
TrottltiB. 2:13 diss- Franker won flrt
and third bents and race. Pecoiwon second
place nnd Mayor Hose, third. Uest tlir.J!
2:11. Dean also started,
Trotting, free-for-all: John A McKcrrnn
won two straight heats. Best time: 2:11.
Temper was second nnd Dr. Hook th rJ.
Tudor Chimes nlso started.
Pacing, free-for-all: Ilontis Crook won
In two straight heats. Uest time: 2:0)V..
Nlchol n was second and Hessle I.en h
third. Tullns, Suuland nnd Helllo Hood also
started.
Trotting, 2:1S class; Hninforn won In two
stralRht bents. Bent time: 2:21. Inng'ncz
was second nnd Clara third. Kmber Dav,
Kthelyn. Fair Lawn, Aggie Milium nnd
Louts K Jefferson also stnrtcd.
At MlmieniiollN.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 4.-Kesults ut State
fair:
Class 2:30, trotting, purso $1,000: Lady
Constantino won in straight heats. Uest
time: 2:17j. Luzon second, Annlo Ripley
third.
Clnss 2:20, pacing, purse $1,000: Flour
Orovo won llrst. tnlrd and fifth bents. Uest
time: 2:1.114. Possum won second nnd
fourth heats nnd was second. Uest time:
2:1314. Duster third. Ilovlnc, Tnllsmo, Major
Mason and Norwood also started.
Hitlf-mllo running, purse $200: Davn won,
May TliomuH second. Time: Oiollfc.
OVER SIX HURDLES AT HARLEM
Hvu Miif I.i-iiiU n J.ILcly Utile
llnnrli In I.iiiih HiK'f for
a C'hleiiRo Crowd.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4,-Tho font tiro of the
card at Harlem today was the hurdle racu
at a mile and live-eighths over six hurdles,
which was won by Kvn Moe. Corrlllo and
Casslo fell ut the third fence, lloftigee
lost ground fit each hurdle, tint gained run
ning. Jockey Wllllo Hennessey, on Foray,
met with a serious accident Just before the
llrst raco, While warming up the gelding
bolted In front of the grandstand nnd, run
ning' Into an Iron fence, threw his rider.
Impaling him on the harrier Tho bov wits
lifted unconscious from tha fence nnd wits
taken to n hospltnl, where his injuries wero
pronounced serious, if not fatah Weather
clear, track fast. Hesults;
First nice, six furlongs: Huzzuh won,
Lucy Locket second, St. Tummany third.
Time: 1:14 3-5.
Hooond race, six furlongs: Master Ma
riner won. Andes second, St. Cuthbcrt third.
Time: 1:13.
Third race, mile and flve-elghths, over
six hurdles; Kva Mn won, Hefugee sec
ond. Mazoo third. Time: 3:07.
Fourth rnce, mile and nn eighth: Star
Chamber won. Malay second, Strangest
third. Time: l:R3 3-0.
Fifth race, five nnd a half furlongs: Land
seer won, Lingo second, Throstle third.
Time: 1:07 2-5.
Sixth racf-. mllo anil twonrv viir.la
Searcher won, Adelnntc second, nnsschtH
third. Time: 1:42 3-5.
Seventh race, one mile: Fitvonlus won,
vV'P6 J.orl,C(ln second, Captain Hamin
third. Time: moji.
At Slieppiiiirnd liny,
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-WlIllam C. Whit
ney's $60,000 colt. Nasturtium, who ran
such a disappointing race. In the Futur ty,
won the Flatbush stakes of $5,000 at Sheeps
head Dny today. Goldsmith, his stah'e
mate, ran second, beating tlfo much talked
of western lllly, Endurance, by nigh', .x
neck. Soma disappointment was felt that
John E. Madden did not ndd tho Futurity
winner Yankee and after the race tblt
feeling was Increased, as Nasturtium gnl
loptd In front all the way, most easily, n
track record for the distance, seven fur
longs, 1:25 3-5. The field was sent off to n
prompt anil good start and Nasturtium and
Goldsmith were always In van, D'xle
Iund, Endurance by night nnd llarron
were the most prominent of the others ta
xne issi itiriong pote, wnen mo wniinry
iuir arew nway, ioiiowcii ny umiurauco Dy
tight. Qoldsm th had to bo hard rlld n
to beat tho western llllv ft neck for second
place. The wenther was clear, the track
fast and tho attendance large. Hesults:
First rnce, hurdle handicap, one mile 'ml
three-fourths: Semper Ira won, Kufa reo
nnd, Miss Mitchell third. Time! 3:22.
ttocend race, selling, one mile: Wild
Pirate won, Malster second, llarbarn Frlt
chle third. Time: l:$9 4-5.
Third race, tho Flntbush stake, value
$5,000, seven furlongs: Nasturtium won.
Goldsmith second, Endurance by IVght
third. Time 1:32 3-5.
Fourth ruce, the Dolphin stnke, one milt
nnd n furlong) Water Color won, Autol'ne
second, Little Daisy third. Time: 1:53 2.5.
Fifth rnce, selling, live furlongs: Sntnukot
won. Fontenlx second, Cnssvlllo third,
Time: 1:012-6.
Sixth race, one mlto nnd n furlong, cn
turf: Klnulklnnlc won, Loulsvlllo second,
Hellarlo third. Time: 1:55 2-5.
At Deliimr.
8T. LOUIS, Sept. I.-Jolm S. Bratton
distinguished himself by winning tho mile
and a sixteenth event at Delmar today with
his good colt, Prosper Lu Gel, nnd coming
first and third In the free handicap at six
and a half furlongs with his entry, Verify
and Judge Pettus. Mr, Ilratton nnd his
following went down the line on his en
tries nnd won heavily In both races. Three
fnvorlles, two second choices and one lotiR
shot won brackets. Track fast. Results;
First race, six furlongs, selling: Hazel
Hughlett won, Neknrnls stcond, Charles E.
Bllllngstcy third Time: 1:14V.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Prosper Lu Gal won, Beann second,
Hardly third. Time: 1;ISW.
Third race, six furlongs, purse; Hun
tress A won, Snmbo second, Itoso of Ited
third. Time: 1:15,
Fourth race, one mllo, selling: Ethel
Wheat won, Van Hoorebcke second, He-
Knl,n .t.l.l ,t.M, , 1
(inn rnrp. rix iinti n nnn iiiriong!!. tree
handicap: Verify won, Four Leaf C sec
ond, Judge Pettus third. Time: I:21'J.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ladas
won. Tlckful second, Ignis third. Time:
1:2S V4.
At Kltilnvli.
Spectacular features wero entirely lock
ing In the raring nt Klnloch park today, till
thu events being won by good margins.
The rard w'ns badly scratched nnd thu
fourth raco was cancelled entirely, an extra
rnce being carded In Its place. Evan Dar
ling won the fourth rare from llagrall to
the Mulshing line, but unfortunately dropped
llvu pounds of lend, for which she was dis
qualified. Two favorites anil three second
choices scored. Track fast. Results:
First race, live furlongs: Stella Perkins
won, Our Jcsso second, Queen W third.
Time: 1:021',.
Second race, six furlongs: Ermnck won,
Ellsu Dillon second, Olovo third. Times
Tl'urd race, mllo nnd seventy yards: Eng.
hurst won, Albert F. Dowry second, El
Cnney third. Time: IMS.
1 ourth race, six furlongs: Merlda won,
Horn second, Siren Sung third. Time:
1:156.
Fltth race, six and u half furlongs: Miss
Courud won, Aloha JI second, Kitty G
third. Time: 1:23.
At Fort Eric.
FORT EH1E, Out., Sept. 4.-IUsuIls:
Urst race, 3-yenr-olds. six and a hn f
furlongs: Little Vuonlea won, L W stc
ond, Frnndoo third. Time: 1:23.
Second rare, maidens, live nnd u 1 nlf
furlongs: Vlvl.inl won, Messenu second,
Huttle Davis third. Time: 1:101',.
Third ruce, one mile nnd u sixteenth:
All Saints won, J II Slown second, Mon
treal third. Time: 1:4S',.
Fourth race, live furlongs. Med.tito-t
won, La Crltnno second, Dash third. Time:
1:(.
Fifth race, six furiongi, gelling; Itace Hud
won. Colonel Hallenllne second, Ahtunj
third. Time; 1:15;.
Sixth race, six furlongs. Merlon wot,
Hrooks second, Pharoah third. Time: l:lHj.
JERSEY'S fEAM SHOOTS BEST
Wins Over foliiinlilii, fivw Vnrk ami
Other Criirk Tennis nt
Ken Hlrt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4,-Tho Interstate
military match, open to trams of twelvj
men from each state or territory In tho
United States was won ut Sea Girt, N. J.,
today by the New Jersey state team, with
n total score of 1,071 points. The rang a
shot over were 200 and 500 yards and each
member of the competing teams llred ten
shots at each distance. The District rf
Columbia men made it closo race with the
winners,' Mulshing with nn aggregate tf
1,072 points. The New York stntv temi
scored 1,0S nnd nil three team broke the
match record of 1,051 points, made by Penn
sylvania In 1M2,
The company team "Tyro" match for
teams of three men each nt 10) and 1 0
yards, five shots per man at each distune,
was won by tho men from Company A,
Sixth Imitation. District of Columbia, who
scored 127 points. Hattery H of Ronton
took second honors, with 12(i points, and
the Philadelphia City cavalrymen wero
third, with 125; points, which Includes an
nllownnce of three-eighths of a point for
using carbines.
1
RACES AT THE STATE FAIR
Dure Cnrr, .lor key. Hurt In n I'll II
Wind mid Dust Prevent
Font Time.
LINCOLN. Sept. 4.-A high south wind
ond u track heavy with dust mado fJst
time Impossible at the state fair races this
nfternoon. Tho attendance was large and
the Contests 'were exciting. In tho running
race Now Moon, crowded against the fento,
fell nnd tho Jockey, Dave Carr, wns hurt.
Summary:
Trotting, 2:30 class", purso $300: Llllle B
won third nnd fourth bents nnd rnce. Rest
time: 2:271,. Axdell won the iiecond heat
In 2:03;. Nordlca won the Mrst hent In
2:22?i. Queen Tolus nlso started.
Pacing, 2:1S class, purso $100: George W
won In three straight heats. Rest time:
2:15!4. Jrsslo M wn second nnd Riley C
third. Empress nnd Lulu Ibusco also
started.
Trotting, 2:21 clnss, purso $300: Rasco B
won last three heats. Rest time: 2:24!i.
Chevo won tho Mrst and second hents. Best
time: 2:24'4. Mattle Wilkes was third.
Royal Nibs and Henry JlcVern nlso started.
Running, live furlongs: Fred Reed won,
Emerald second, Ruckle Ide third. Time:
1:034.
WIND KEEPS DOWN SCORES
WIiIiin TnrKCts About no Hint Gonil
HhootliiK ! Impossible at
Arnold's I'lirU.
ARNOLD'S PARK. Ia Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) The second day of the Indian
shoot wns a repetition of the first, as to
nttondnnce. Wind whipped the targets
about so that shooting with nny degree of
certainty was out of the question. W. R.
Crosby nnd Fred Gilbert took the lend fc.r
tho day, averaging 94 per cent. Other good
scores wero: IIclkcB, S3: Llnderman, 91:
Build, 91; Rogers. 90. All other averages
were below the 90 per cent mark. Tho
lato English match Is to bo repeated Frldny
afternoon by four-men teams, the stme
rules to hold ns those under which the In
ternational match wns shot. Thursdny
evening the newly elected Indians are to
be formnlly Initiated, In the course of n
trip around tho lake.
WesteriiN Itoekert In .Sleep
The bowling tram of tho Omaha B
cddlng
company rocKeit tne westerns to
last night nn tho Gato City alloys.
REDDING COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d.
AmbrusUr 130 172 197
Huntington 153 170 135
Stapenborst 138 123 141
Rengelo 151 1S1 1W
Anytlmo 103 13! 195
sleep
Score:
Total.
499
i S
402
191
4'. 3
Total 675 77S R75
WESTERNS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Aycr 140 137 165
Hwenson 161 193 US
Sellrrk 151 13S 141
Welch 147 122 131
A. D. Reed 123 117 134
Total "715 "707 Isl
2,179
To'n'
I.J
r.oj
31
I 3
374
2451
HlK Ncoro nt Oseeoln.
OSCEOLA, Nob.. Sept. 4.-(Spcclal.)-Beulan
defeated Osceolu at base ball to
day, 35 to ?6.
Roosevelt Voreeil to Decline.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Vlco President Rooc
velt passed through Chicago this morning
on his way east. Ho tarried only an hour
nnd left nt S:30 over the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railroad.
A commltteo from the Marquette cli'b,
headed by President William L. Bush, met
tho vice prestdent at the Union stntlcn
upon his arrival from Minneapolis ,Td
tendered htm un Invitation to nddrcss th
club on Chicago day, October 9. The Invi
tation was declined, however, on the ground
of press of other engagements.
Steiiinshlii CroTV Strikes,
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-A strike among
tho crew of the Red Star steamship South
wark prevented thut vessel from sailing for
Antwerp at noon today, as scheduled. The
cruw refused to sail unlcs3 eomo rf the r
companions, who were under nnc-t tor
smuggling tobacco, wero reltasul an I
brought nboard. Tho British consul was
appealed to.
Amerlenn I'rleot Culled to EiiKlnnil,
OALEBBl'RG, III., Sept. 4.-Rev. Josep't
Tonnellp, for eight years priest of St.
Pntrlck's Catholic church In this city, has
been called to Ratcllffo college, I.elctster
shlro. Engl.trd. us musical director n d
teacher of languages. He Is known ns an
ublo composer.
Letter Curriers nt Clialtnuonira.
CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn.. Sept. 4.-Tho
Nntlonnl Association of Letter Carriers
spent the third day of their convention In
Chlckamauga National nark. The ball
gamo was played at the foot of Snodgrnss
hill, where the heaviest lighting was do ,0
during the war.
COONS STRIPPED Of HIS FUR
Iowa Hunters Maka Qniok Work of the
Livtly Yonng Critter.
GORDON FAILS TO SAVE THE GAME
El crvtinil)- linn n Wide lint, Print
Mb I ih Little of the llnttery
A lit in milt Ion Miicoecil In
Jo iirni-) lnu.
DES MOINES, Sept. 4. (Special Tcto
ttram.) Rut for the llrst Inning the gamo
today would have been a good one. It was
In the first that Coons wai lulled out, of
tho box and Ilourkc came down nnd dlrcslel
Gordon to do the pitching. Dcs Melius
had led off with six runs nnd all the boys
wero hitting tho bull. Gordon pitched ex
cellent ball, but the batt'ti.? was pretty
freo on both sides. McQualdo led off with
a single, Thlel got balls, Warner Inntlcd on
Stewart's error and Hlnes got a two-bagger
which scored two. Werden scored an
other with n single, O'Lenry did the. same
nnd Callnhun sucrlllced. Klclnow (lew out,
(Jlndo got bulla and McQuulde got a good
single which netted two runs.
For Omaha In tho first Inning Gcn.tis wtn'
out at first, Stevait got bulls, Flaming ran
ahead of nls own batted ball and wns tailed
out, Calhoun, Letcher and McAndtova al
lowed with singles and the last named
brought In two runs. In the sixth Inn.ng
after McC)unlde struck out and Thiol got
balls, Warner knocked a two-bagger, IIInc3
followed with u single nnd Werden wallul
for balls, Hlnes scored when two men fum
bled O'Leary's liner, but a double play
closed the Inning. For Omaha Calhoun lod
with a two-bagger, scored on Letcher's long
drive to center nnd McAndrcwa made nti
other two-bagger. Toman struck out, but
Buckley got a two-bagger. Tho next two
flow out. Attendance, 1G0. Score:
DES MOINES.
, , AR. R. H. O. A. E,
McQualdo, If 5 1 :i l o o
Thlel, ct 3 2 0 2 0 0
H urncr. rf 5 2 110 0
II nes, 2b,. 6 2 3 1 3 0
Werden, lb i i 12 1 0
O Loary, ss 211220
Callahan, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Klelnow, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Wade, 1 2 0 0 1 1 0
Totals X 9 9 2i3 13 0
Fleming hit by batted ball.
OMAHA.
R. H. O. A. E.
0 2 10 0
10 2 11
0 0 4 0 0
2 3 7 2 0
12 10 0
1 3 0 3 0
0 0 3 5 2
0 15 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 1 0,0
5 12 24 14 1
0 0 0 0 3 0 09
0 0 0 3 0 0 05
Gonitis, cf....
Coons, p
.. ..'..""'': "'lies, vmrner, uuinnuu,
Buckley, McAndrews. Doublo plays: Cal
lahan to O'Lenry to Werden, O'Lenry to
Uerden, Cnllabun to Werden, Stewart to
A2.mu." i 9alnou' F'rst base on balls:
Oft Glade, 1; oft Coons, 2; oft Gordon. 5.
Hit by pitched ball: By Glade, 2. Struck
P"V DJ 1al,a1. 3:-ty Gordon. 3 Sacrifice
W', Callahan Time: i;M. Umpire:
j'.uriht.
St. Joe Wins on Wild Throw.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 4.-St. Joseph won to
dny game through Pitcher Welmer's wl d
throw to the bleachers In the sixth Inning,
letting In three men. Score:
St. Joseph 00100300 0 '""''i
Kansas City... 00010000 1 2 li 3
Ratterles: St. Joseph. McDonald nnd
Garvin; Kansas City, Wclmcr nnd Messltt
Deliver Win Without Effort.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. ..-Denver
won today's game without effort. Score:
Denver 3 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 O-'Vi
Colo. Springs.. 002020000474
Bntteries: Denver, Frisk nnd Sullivan;
Colorado Springs, Ream nnd Holllngsworth;
fit. Piuil'd Fifth NtriilKht.
.iST;.,r.AU.U .S?,,t' Th0 llome teim look
the Mfth straight game today from Minne
apolis. Score:
St. Paul 1 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 l-u'V3R4
Minneapolis .. 0001002003 16
Bntteries: St. Paul, Cook and Wilssn;
Minneapolis, Wudsworth nnd Mullune.
Western Lcatcue Stnndlnic.
Lost. P C.
41 ,634
48 .571
63 ,t22
63 .514
66 .411
CO .450
61 .411
05 .398
Knnsas City 71
St. Paul 61
St. Poscph 5S
Denver 56
Omaha 51
Minneapolis 49
Colorado Springs 44
Des Moines. 41
Western Association.
WHEELING, W. Va Sept. 4.-Umpiro
Hornung declnred both of this afternoon's
Wheeling-Toledo games forfeited to Wheel
ing, 9 to 0. Toledo nrrlvcd half un hour
lato for the llrst game, which hnd been
forfeited before their arrival, and refused
to begin the second within tho usual time,
At Columbus Matthews. 6; Columbus, 6.
At Fort Wnyno Fort Wnyne, 10; Marlon,
At Dayton Dayton, 2; Grand Rapids, 0.
MlRniirliina Hhnvr Superior.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Spcelal.)-The
Kansas City Fosters hit Case hurd today
nnd won the gamo from Superior by their
timely batting. About 600 people saw the
game. Score: R.H.E.
Fosters 01002020 1 12 1
Superior 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 4 6
Batteries: Fosters, Stovall and LaFrnnco;
Superior Case and Hays.
Fnrt DoiIbc nnd Mnnson Ilrenk Even.
FORT DdDGE. Ia Sept. 4.-(Speclut Tel
cgram.) Fort Dpdgo and Mausou broke
even In two base ball games played ut
Manson todny. Munson won the morning
game 7 to 3. Ratterles: Munson, London
anil Harper: Fort uoilge, lllcwott and
Drill. Fort Dodgo won tho nfternoon gamo
11 to 4.
Three-I Lentcne,
At Rock Island Rock Island, 6; Rockford,
S.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 4; Terro
Haute, 3.
At Cedor Rapids Cedar Rapids, 9; Bloom
lngton, 2.
At Evansvllle Evnnsvlllle, 17; Decatur, 6.
Athlon Too Much for St. Eilwnril.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Speclnl
Telegram.) Albion defeated St Edward at
base bull today nt Albion, 9 to 8. Albion
hndan Imported pitcher. Batteries: Al
bion, GnlWkl nnd Thomas; St. Edward, Viz
zard und Eugnn. Umpire: F. J, Mack.
, Southern I. ramie.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 6,-Score:
Little Rock 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 O n'O
Selma 0 a 0 0 0 0 22 3 0
Batteries: Little Rock, Popp nnd Lynch;
Selmu, Crlbbens nnd Mooro.
Shorts Whip Loiiks,
BEEMER, Ncb Sept. 4. (Spcclal.)-The
tnll nnd short business men played base
ball hero Monday. The shorts won, 9 .0 4.
Originals Win I. none flni.ie,
NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. I.-Opeclnl Tele
gram.) The Omaha Originals defeated Nor
folk ut base bull today, 15, to 13.
.VcUnii I.ulil Dp for a Yenr.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Johnny Nrlsor.
the motor-paced rider from Chicago, was
badly Injured at Madison Square nrd n
today. A tiro on Nelson's motor expl ded
and thn machine and Nelson went down.
Nelson's left leg wns badly lacerated anl
the physicians said he would be unable to
ride again for a year.
I'lltts Win Shooting Cup at .elaon,
NELSON. Neb., Sept. 4.-(Speclal.)-The
third contest for the county cup was this
ufternoon. The shoot wub for twcnty-live
birds. Scoie: A. E Ayrrs, 24; Guy Minor,
22; Norm Pritts, 21; Hnl Minor, 17; Cni
Dudley, 16. Pritts had a handicap of four
birds and killed all of them, glvlnz him
the cup by killing twenty-five birds out
of twenty-nlue.
DENIES THE ENORMOUS WAGER
JnmcH A. t'linniliers Atso Repudiate
Morten !f Oninbllnu oil
Shlptionril,
P1TTSBCHO, Sept. 4. James A. Cham
bers, president of the American Window
Glasa company, whose namo has been used
In connection with stories of gambling on
the recent trip of Dcutschland, and as a
member of the PltUburg syndicate which
was alleged to have bet $250,000 to $150,000
on the American, cup defender, tonight Is
sued the following signed statement:
With M. K. Mullen and several other
gentlemen, I wns In Europe on business.
We came back on Dcutschland and there
met many ptomlncnt Pittsburgers. among
them A. R. Pracock, D. M. Clemroti.
Humphrey S, Miller, John K. Hryden nnd
W. I. Mustlu. Some of them were return
ing from their vacations nnd having in
business cares, were enjoying themselves
Every day wo had utirtlon pools on the
day's run of the ship, Twenty men c 0
In each pool? which nverugrd $7( to $Hrt).
One dny wr had 11 $10 pool, contnlnlng from
11,4(0 to $l,noo. Another day we had n
Inrgc hut or decimal pool. In th s oil
were ten men who put In J25 each, making
$250. All tho other pools were for $3 each,
or $500 altogether.
Some of our pnrty plnjod more or l'is
poker every day during the 'voyage, h
limit of our game being $5. There was no
BUch betting In the poker gnmes us ha
been published, Thu Inrgcat pot in t e
entire trip did not exceed $100. There wns
no other., poker or cfird giu.ie on the b ut
participated In by any one In which mi
stakes were any higher than the gune
mentioned, so that tho betting was n t
rxtruordlnnry.
Regarding the nllegr.l wagrr of 2'.0,010
10 jiw.uio paw to br ni'iuo by u I'ltisinirg
syndicate, of which 1 nm supposed to be u
member, I want to suy as plainly nnd ns
distinctly that there Is no such wag?r mi
fnr as Pittsburgers nro concerned. No
syndicate of Plttsbtirucrs wus formed 1.1
New York or In this city to put up $J50,C0)
or nny oinrr sum una no ccrtiurii citec
on nny prominent bank or nny other tnnk
for that sum was Issued hero today, I do
not know the purpose of the publications
about heavy gambling, but 1 do know there
Is no truth In them.
Owing to the wide publication the matter
nas received in tnu last row uiys, I deem
It necessary to make this statement on
behalf of mysolf and friends.
J. A. CHAMBERS.
Mr. Mustln wao shown the statement of
Mr. Chambers and said: "As far ns tho
gambling on tha ship Is concerned, I have
already entered my ubsolutc nnd explicit
denial. So far as my connection with tho
wager on tho result of the yacht raco Is
concerned, I consider tho Incident closed,
and so under no circumstances will I con
sent to bo quoted lu the mattor."
Mr. Mustln says Mr. Klngbury was Intro
duced to him In London as the corre
spondent of the Evening Express,
GLADWIN IS A DETECTIVE
He Sttenrn It Is Iniponxlble to Fol
low Clues Without False
Whiskers.
James Gladwin, detective, will recover his
tin star, false whiskers and gun from Po
llco Captain Iter, but ho will havo to pay
tho costs In the replevin suit brought In tho
county court for their recovery. The hear
ing of tho chso before Judge VInaonhalor
provided much merriment lu court.
City Attorney Connell, rtiio represented
Captain Her, asked Gladwin It ho really was
a dctcstlvc.
"Honestly," replied the man of tho tin
star, with much seriousness; "I am a de
tective. I hope to dlo If I ain't a detec
tive." "But," queried tho city attorney, "by
what authority are you a detective by
divine creation or by mortal appointment?"
"Sir," replied Gladwin, as his chest
swelled with prldo, "I hold certificate No. 4
in tho Nebraska Stato Detective association
of Lincoln."
Gladwin then displayed the certificate and
as Mr. Connell reached for It he became
alarmed and clutched the' document tightly.
"I'll give It back to you," explained tho
city attorney, "I just want to show It to the
court. I wouldn't keep tho certificate, bo
cause I'm afraid It might make a detective
out of me."
The city attorney nsked Gladwin If It was
necessary to havo falso whlskors In order
to follow tho vocation of a detective.
Gladwin looked at the attorney In pity and
astonishment and then gravely said: "It Is
simply impossible to be a detective without
false whiskers."
"And a tin star," added tho attorney with
Gladwin's assent.
Tho detective was made to pay the costs,
because he had failed to make proper do
mand on tho police captain tor his chattels.
JACOB RICHTMAN ANSWERS
Excursion Hunt Owner Ilrnlen Ite.
Hlionslulllty for Accident to Cnlch
llnlcy, Former ttmulovc.
The owners of tho Jacob Rtchtmnn, now
In chargo of tho United States marshal,
have filed answer to tho libel of Caleb
Haley In his suit to secure $10,100 for In
juries received by an explosion on that
boat in tho summer of 1900.
The respondents deny responsibility for
the accident, claiming that tho explosion
was not the result of any carelctsucs cn
the part of the owners or employes and
could not have been provided against, aud
In support of this contention they assert
that tho boat had been Inspected by the
government Inspectors at St. Louis and
pronounced sound.
MRS. A. N. SMITH TRIES TO DIE
Eats limits of Mntehes Noakeil In
Kerosene null Then Taken
Diihc of I.uiiduniiin.
Mrs. A. N. Smith of 1519 Leavenworth
street mado an unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide yesterday ufternoou. She at-s
a number of match heads, which had been
Eoakcd In kerosene, and took a dci.) cf
laudanum. Neighbors discovered her condi
tion, und notified tho police. Doctors wera
summoned Immediately and relieved hor
of the laudanum before her condition be
came serious. Mrs. Smith Is 32 yeara 0!
age and has n husband and two children,
III health and despondency are supposed to
havo been responsible for tho attempted
suicide.
SENATOR KITTREDGE IN TOWN
Nouth Dnliolu !'t:tteiniiii Returnlnu
from Wimlilniitoii VInIIm Gen
erul M11 11 ile mo 11.
Senator Ktttredge of South Dakota was
In Omaha for a short time yesterday, enr ut;
homo from Washington. While here he
was tho guest of General Mandcrson,
It was the senator's first visit to Wash
ington since his appointment. "I was
nt the capital for a short time," said he,
"looking after tho Interests of my state In
some minor affairs, so there is no Impor
tance nttached to my visit. South Dakota
Is nourishing and tho people are prosper
ous. Tho Black Hills country Is better
than ever," '
I '1 11 ii ue 1 1 )' ('omen to Timn,
William Flannelly, traveling passenger
agent of the Southern railway, Is an Omaha
visitor. Mr. Flannolly's road runs "every
where south and east of St. Louis." "There
Is a remarkable Increase In southern tour
Ise travel from Nebraska and the north
west," ays Mr. Flannelly, "and this win
tor we expect to carry numerous No
braskans to Ashevllle and other rcsbrts In
the 'Land of tho Sky,' as the Carolina
mountains art popularly known."
NAILING NATIONAL PENNANT
Pittsburg DrWes in Another Pair of Ticks
t New York.
DO NOTHING BUT KNOCK ALL DAY LONG
Tnylor nnd Phyle of the Gotham
Croud Cnrrleil tin the Field
Early nnd Other IMtehers
Only Try.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. nttsburg Nationals
bent New York In n double-header at the
Polo grounds today. Better all-around
work won for the visitors. Taylor was
knocked out In the first game, but Phylc
could not stay the hitting of the Plttsburgs,
Hickman lasted Just one Inning In the sec
ond game aud was relieved by VanSandt,
who made 11 fair showing. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
First Guinc.
PITTtillUmi.
It.ii.o.
Ravi, rf.... 1 1 2
I NBW YORK.
a.i:.i It.lt.O.A K.
0 V Ktllmch, It.. 1 0 0 0 0
Clarke, If.... 2
llpiium't, cf. 2
Wncncr, .. 1
llrnniCU, lb 2
Itltchry, 2b. 1
Lrncli, 3b... 1
O'Connor, c. 1
Tannehlll, p. 1
3 1
0 UMcllrMr, rf. 1 1 4 0
0 DVanH'n, cf. 2 1 10
2 2 (1. Duvls, sslllS
0 0 fttranit. 3b... 0 2 3 6
2 6
3 2
3 10
2 2
1 1
1 3
3 0
4 i) Murphy, 2b.. 0 0
3 1 tlunzcl, lb.. 0 0
0 o Warner, c... 1 1
0 1 Tujlor, p.... 0 0
1'hyle, p 0 0
9 'Hickman .,0 0
0 3
7 1
2
1 2
1 1
0 0
Totals ..12 19 27
Totals .. 6 24 IS 1
, Ratted for Phylc In ninth.
Plttsbur 23300202 12
New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 06
Earned runs- Pittsburg, 6; New York, 1.
First base on errors: New York, 4; Pitts
burg. 1. Let on bases: New York, 4;
Pittsburg, 10. First base on balls: Olf
Taylor, 2; off Phyle, 2. Struck out: By
Pbyle, 3; by Tannehlll, 2, Stolen bases:
Clark. IJ.ivls. Bentimont. Two-Ihimp IiIih-
Mcllride. Davis. Warner. Htrnnir. (l:irUi
Brnnsflcld (2), Rltchey. Hits: urf Taylor
in mree una ono-nuir innings, ll; oil l'liyiu
in lour nun uiie-nuii innings, 3. iltno;
l:M. Umpire: Ewycr.
.Second Gniiie.
riTTStlltHri. NBW YORK.
R.1I.O.A.E.I ' It.H.O.A.r;.
L. Davlf, rf 2 0 t 1 1 Pelbach, If.. 1 1 1 0 0
Clarke. If ... 3 3 3 0 o Mcllride, rf. 1 3 0 0 0
tleiium't, cf. 2 3 1 0 oVanlfn, cf, 0 2 Sou
Waitnrr, s.. 1 3 3 l 0 , I.avl, m 0 0 2 3 0
Ilrnnsf'd, lb 0 2 7 0 0 Ktratm. 3b... 0 1 1 1 l
Hitches', ib,. 0 1 2 5 0 Murphy, 2b.. 0 0 2 7 J
Ix'nch, 3b... 112 1 Odnnr.rl, lb... 0 0 10 1 0
O'Connor, e. 1 0 5 0 0 Warner, c... 0 0 7 0 0
Cliubro, p.. 0 0 1 0 0 Hickman, p. 0 0 0 1 o
VnnSandt, p 1 1 1 0 1
Totals ..10 13 27 11 II
I Total ..3 I 27 13 4
Pittsburg 3 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 110
New York 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 03
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 1.
First base on crru's: New York, 1; Pitts
burg. 2. Left on bases: New York, 4;
Pittsburg, 3. First base on balls: Off Vnn-
tiandt. u: ore Cites nro. 1. Struck out: llv
VnnS.utdt, l; by Chesbro, 3. Thrce-bnso
bit: Leach. Two-baso hits: McRrlde,
Clarke (2), Wagner. Double plays: Murphy
to G.iuzel, Wugner to Rrunslleld, Rltchey
to wngner to llransllelil. Hit iiy pitcher:
By VunSandt. 1 Hits: Oft lllckmun. 5;
of VunSandt, 8. Time: 1:00. Umpire:
Dwycr.
Because Hutches Let 'Em.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Thc Vhlladel-
pntn rxaiionais toon todays game from
Chicago through their ability to hit Hughes
consecutively. Both teams were u little off
In their fielding. Attendance, z.ssl, Score:
1'IlILADKL.rilI A, I CHICAGO.
lt.II.O.A.E.1 R.H.O.VE.
Thomai, ct. 2 3 2 0 1 Rarttcl. If.. 1 0 0 0 0
Harry, 2b... 0 1 2 2 0 Green, cf.... 0 13 0 0
Flick, rf 2 2 1 0 0 Dmcr, rf... 0 0 0 0 0
Dlali'ty, If. 0 1 1 10 Doyle, lb.... 0 0 IS 1 1
Douslami, c. 0 2 S 2 I llaymcr, ss. 1 0 2 2 0
Jenn'gt, lb. 0 0 J 1 0 Chllda, 2h... 1 113 1
Mailman, 3b 1 1 3 2 u Bicker. 3b.. 0 0 0 2 1
L'ro, en.,.. 0 0 4 2 lKahot, c... 112 2 0
iowniwnc p u o u 3 o aunties, p... 0 0 1 5 1
Totals .. 5 10 27 12 31 Total ,.4 3 "4 IS 4
Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 05
Chicago 00004000 ,01
Earned runs: Chicago, 2: Philadelphia, 3.
Hacritlco hltH: Ruymer, Barry (2).- Stolen
v. ...... HAn rn. n. 111..,, 1 .. 1 ..
hanty. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Phllu-
.Ulnhln H T" . . V.t ..,... ' ,n II.. . .
ici,fi,,ti, ... uuuuic yitxjn .i nan lu uuuj,
Delahanty to Jennings to Hull. First iiasc
on balls: Off Hughes, 2; off Townsend, 1,
Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:33. Umpire:
Brown.
Just EiioukIi for IloNton.
BOSTON, Sept. 4. Harper's wlldnesfc,
combined with two passed bulls and a wild
throw by Nichols lu the third Inning, lost
St. Louis Nationals the gaina today. The
visitors evened matters by nard hitting In
the fifth and seventh Innings. Boston
scored tho winning run In the ninth on a
pass, a wild pitch and two errors. Lowe
and Heldrlch's catches wero features. At
tendance, 2,ouo. ucore:
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS.
IUI.O.A.E.
Ilurkett. It.. 0 10 0 0
Hcldrlck, cf 0 1 10 0
Donovan, rf, 0 0 0 0 0
Wallace, as. 0 2 3 6 0
Kruevr, 31... 0 0 13 0
IUI.O.A.E
Rlaclt, rf.... 1 2 2 0 V
Tcnncy, lb,, 1 0 8 0 0
Demont, 2b, 0 0 0 0 0
Cooley, If... 1 0 3 0 o
Hamilton, cf 0 2 1 0 0
Lowe, 31 0 2 110
Schrlvrr, lb, 0 0 13 2 J
Long, rs,.., 0 0 2 6 c
Klttrldge, c. 0 0 4 1 I
I'lttlnger, p. 0 0 0 t
rnddrn, 2b., 0 0 4 6 0
NIcholH, o... 2 12 3 1
Harper, p... 0 2 0 1 0
Totals .. 3 6 27 12 Totals .. 2 7 24 20 :
None out when winning run was made.
Boston 00200000 13
St. Louis 00000110 02
Earned runs: St. -Louis, 1. Two-base
hits: Walluee, Nichols. Sacrifice hits:
Tcnney, Kruger. Stolen buses; Single,
Lowe, Donovan, Kruger. Double plays:
Padden to Wallace, Lowe to Demont, Wal
lace to Padden to Schrlver. First on balls:
Off Plttlnger, 3; off Earner. 6. Hit by
pitched ball: Schrlver. Struck out: By
Plttlnger. 3; by Harper. 1. Passed balls:
Nichols (2). Wild pitch: Harper. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Emslle.
Brooklyn FnlU to Keep It Un.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 4. The Brooklyn Na
tionals scored two runs In the first Inning
today And then wero blanknl fnr hpvpii
Innings. In tho ninth they scored nnother
run mi uirce singles, iiunn. uiucinuatrs
pitcher, kept tho hits well scattered. Tho
Cincinnati's bunched their hits off Ken
nedy li three Innings nnd won fuslly. At-
iciiuunce, i,iw. score;
CINCINNATI. i BROOKLYN.
IUI.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.E.
Dobba, cf,... 1 1 0 0 0 Ktclfr, rf... 1 2 4 0 0
Barley, If... 0 0 1 0 0 Kheckurd, If 1 2 4 0 0
lleckley, lb,. 0 2 10 1 ODolnn. cf.... 0 2 110
Crawford, rf 1 3 1 0 V Kelly, lb,.,. 1 2 4 1 u
Mueoon, 0 0 1 2 0 Daly, 2b 0 0 4 6 2
Htelnf't, 3b. 1 0 2 4 0 Dahlen, 0 2 2 1 1
f ox, sd t 3 3t 0 Irwin, 3b..., 0 1120
Pelts, c 1 3 8 0 0 Farrrll. c... 0 13 2 1
lUhn, p l 0 10 0 Kennedy, p. 0 0 1 3 0
Totals ,,.. 7 12 27 11 o TotaU ....3U2416
Cincinnati i ;
Brooklyn 20000000 1-3
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. 3.
Two-baso hit: Irwin. Three-biiso hits:
Crawford, Shcckord, Kelley. Home run;
Crawford. First busc on errors; Cincin
nati, 3. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7;
Brooklyn, 9. Struck out: By Kennedy, 1;
by Hahn. 5, S.icrltlco hits: Hurley, Hiihn
(2). Stolen base: Crawford, First base
on balls: Off Kennedy, i; ott Hahn, 1.
Double plays: Kelley to Kennedyn, Irwin
to Farrell, Stclnfeldt to Fox to Beckley.
Hit by pitched bull: By Kennedy, 1. Time;
2:0y. Umpire: Nash.
ii 1 1 it I Lvuisue NtnnilliiK.
Won. Lout. P.O
Pittsburg 60 41 ,617.
Philadelphia f.ii 47 .1,85
Brooklyn 61 61 ,556
St. Louis 61 52 ,533
Boston ,,,,, 51 69 ,478
Cincinnati ,t 62 ,415
Chicago 4S 6a .410
Now York 43 65 .21)3
AMERICANS" FAR SEPARATE
Detroit HIioiin l.'ii ultli Mne It mm
When Athletli'N Have Tsexi
to . o t b I nu:.
DETROIT. Sept. 4. -Cronln was Invinci
ble today nnd would huvo shut nut tho
Philadelphia Americans but for Casey's or
ror In the first Inning. Attendance, 2,4W.
Scoro:
DETHOIT. , I'BILADKI.l'IIIA.
ll.II.O.A.K.1 It.ll.O.A.n.
Ilsrrett, cf.. 3 I 1 0 ti IVIti, cf 0 0 i 0 u
Holmes, rf,. 1 3 0 0 0 IMvln, Hi ) 0 10 0 a
(.", 3b.... 2 115 1 IOoir, 2b... 1117 0
aieaaon, Jb, 1 2 2 3 ) Heybold, rf.. 0 12 0 0
Klberf'M. 1 3 1 3 1 Mclntyrr, If 0 1 0 0 0
Nance, If.... 0 0 3 1 u i:iy, 0 0 3 5 0
Dillon, lb.,.. 1 1 13 0 0 .leehnan. c. 0 0 0 1 0
McAl'a'r. c 0 1 t 0 u Ilolan. 3h.... 0 0 14 1
Cronln, p.... 0 I 0 3 o l'lank. r.... 0 10 3 0
Totals .. 11 If 3 Tnlala .1 4 l U 1
Detroit , 20200122 9
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-buse hits: Heybold, Gleason, McAl-
in
Family
There It conttant need of a
rtireahes and vitalize young
SO H EMI Aft
KtaKoUIIBotUedDer.M
It Is peculiarly rich In ihM pure hep flavor that maket Jt the
moit delightful and healthful of all beverages.
Keep acate at home ALWAYS,
Order from
C. R. MAY, OMAHA
Onr ilalntT book of inrtw-''B')rn nmn
nun 17 Blo,t.., si. i,ou, m..
"Bottled it the llreirery tlmly. ,ev
UII. JL. D. SEAIII.E9.
VARICOCI
Are you afflicted with Varicocele or Its rosults Nervous Debility and Lost Man
hood: Are you nervous, Irritable and despondent; Do you lack your old-tlraa energy
and ambition? Are you suffering from vital weakness, etc. 7 Thrrt Is & derangement
t)f tho sensitive organs of your Pclvlo System, and even though It gives you no
trouble nt present, It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous
ystem, unfit yon for married Ufa and shorten your oxlstonce. Why not be cursd be
tors It Is too later WE CAN CUBE YOU TO STAY CUHED UNDER WRITTEN OUAH
i.NTEE. We have yt to see the case of Varicocele we cannot cure, Msdlclnes, eleo
trie belts, etc., will never curs. You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of
tisci where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never falls, without cut
ling, pain or less of time.
STRICTURE Homo treatment; new.
r V'S.' SS Infnlllable and Badlca
ana ULECI curo without lnstru-
nil-mo. iiu I',,,.,, uu "tivuiiuii Hum imami-KB,
M.RINARY Kidney nnd Bladder Troubles,
cok iiacK, Burning urine, Frcquenay of
Urlnatlns
ik. Urine HlKh Colored, or with
milky sediment on standing; (Jonorrhovu,
Oleot.
CVDil'l tC cured for life and the poison
"flrn UiO thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
llsappears oomplotely and forever. No
"BREAKINO OUT" of the disease on tho
kin or tace. Treatment contains no dan
teroua drugs or Injurious medicines.
Home Treatment
tuccaaaful and strictly private. Our co
CURES GUARANTEED.
successful and strictly private. Our counsel
CHARGES LOW Dr
n. i.. corner iinnKins
lister, Holmes, LaJole. Three-baso hit:
aieason. Sacrlflcu hits: Cronln, Nnnce,
Casey, McAllster. Stolen bases: Casey,
Dillon. Bases on balls: Off Plnnk, 2. Hit
by pitcher. Plunk. Klrst base on errors:
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1. Left on buses:
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 0. Struck out: By
t-'ronln, f. Double plays: Lajoto to Klv to
Davis, Casey to Oleiison to Dillon. Wild
pitch: Plunk. Umpire: Cuntilllon. Time;
1:65.
llrciverN Hop Into lloMon,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.-Three sinulrs, n
homo run, three bases on bulls und Stithl's
error gave the Milwaukee Americans h x
runs in the second Inning, which proveil
enotiKh to win the Kame. Boston out
batted lite home team, but Ileldy kept tho
hits well scuttered. Attendance, 000. Score:
MILWAUKKI!. i BOSTON.
IUI.O.A.E. It.H O.A.K.
llosr'vcr, Jf. 0 1 4 0 elDowd, If.... 0 1 0 0 o
Conroy 1 1 3 5 0 Htahl, cf.... 1 0 0
Andi-rs'n, lb 1 110 1 o Collins, 31).. 0 1 1
Ollbert, Sb.. 0 14 3 biKreemnn, lb 0 11!
Itallinan, rf 0 1 2 0 !
l'rlel, 3h 1 0 3 1 0
llruyette, cf 1 10 2 1
Maloney, c. 1 1 0 0 1
ItelJy, p 11111
Illnphlll, rf 0 1 1
l'nrent, ... 112
IVrrK 2li... 2 3 2
Setueck, c. .. 0 2 B
Winters, p.. 0 1 o
Totals .. 0 8 27 13 5l Totals .. t 11 24 17 3
Milwaukee OCOOOOOO' 0
Boston 01001002 0-4
Earned runs: Mllwuukre, 3; Boston, 1.
Two-base hits: Eerrls, Hillmnn, Coins
Homo run: Anderson, Klrst base on balls:
Off Rcldy, l; oft Winters, 3. Sacrlilce hits:
Hallmuu, Erlel (2). I'assed ball: Mnloncv,
Stolen bases' Frlel, Malnne, Btuhl (2).
Struck out: ny 'Winters, 5. Doublo p uv:
Ferris to Parent to Freeman. Left on ba rs:
Mllwntikee, 4: Boston, 5. Time: ECO Um
pires; Haskell nnd llnrt.
ChlenKn Puts 'Em ToKetlirr.
CIIICAOO. Sent. 4,-Tho Chic.ico Amer
icans won today's BUino by bunclilni; hits
with the visitors' errors. Kntoll wns In
good form, except In the eighth, when ilvo
hits nnd u husu nn bulls e.nvo Washlnc;t n
Its runB, Hartmnn's batting was the fea
ture. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
CIIICAOO. I U'AHIIINOTON'.
Jt.II.U.A.E. ' lt.H.'J.A.n.
Hoy, cf 0 2 6 0 Wiillrnn, cf. 1 0 4 0 0
Jonea, rf.... I 1 0 0 0 Fnrroll, 2b.. 1 0 3 6 2
MerlrB, 2b... 1 2 2 2 1 DilliKUti, If.. 11110
Hnrtnmn, Sb 1 4 1 1 0 Clarke, p.... 1 1 1 1 o
McKarl'cl, If 1 1 3 1 0 Grady, 2b... 0 Oil 0 u
Ubell, lb.... 1 0 11 0 0 Foster. If.... 113 0 0
HUrki-, as.... 1 1 0 4 0 ('nughlln, 3b 0 1 0 2 0
Bullivan, c. 1 0 S I 0 t'lliiK'n, 0 2 12 3
Katoll, p.... 110 3 u t'urrlck, p... 0 0 0 2 u
Lee, p 0 2 0 K 1
TotaU .. 0 12 27 12 li
I Totala ..5 21 18 6
ChlcnBo 05101200 0
Washington u o o o o o o 5 05
Left on buses: Chicago. 8: Wnshlnnton. R
Two-liase IiUb: Hoy, McFnrlnnd, Fnc I-
lice tilts: isbell, Hoy. stolen bnso: Ilnrl
mnn. Doublo plays: Cnrrlck to Fnrro 1 to
Crady, Farrell to rjrudy, McFurlnn I ti
.series, birucK out: iiy ivaton, 4. v rst
base on balls: Off Kutoll, 4; off Ie. 2
lilt with ball: Sullivan, Isbell, Lee. Time
1:55. Umpire: Sheridan.
CU'veluuilN I, nml Often,
CLEVELAND. O.. Sent. 4.-Clevelnnd
Amorlcuns landed on Nops In the tlxtli tor
four hits. nnd. utded bv n busn on bulls
and un error, secured four runs und clinches
tho came, catcher Bresnahnn finished tr.o
t;ume und prevented Cleveland iroin scor
Ing atraln. Attcnduuce, 1.01U. Score:
CLKVKI.AND. I IIALTI JIOHK,
n.H.O.A.R. It H.O A.E.
Picker' b. cf. 1 3 3 1 u'Donlln, lb... 1 4 7 1 o
O'llrlen. If,. 0 2 2 0 uiScyniour, if 0 0 2 0 0
Ilcek. 2b 0 14 3 I W ll'm, 2b. 0 1 1 3 u
MCh'ce. lb, 0 1 10 0
OlKelttcr, (.. 0 1 s I
0 llrodle. ef... 1 0 4 0 0
Ilradlny, 3li. 1111 0 llrodle, ef
nary, rt.. l 3 i v
KhivU'ck, , 1 I 2 3
O'llnnn, Sit .0 0 2 0
1. Howell. If... 10 0 0
2
0
f,
0
Wood, c 1 2
McNeil, p.., 0 0
I I v Koblnaon, .. 0 1
0 1 Oi.N'oik, i I I
1
- .Uresn'h'n. n 0 o 0
Toluli
I II 27 10 :l Totals .4 k 21 10 2
0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 -5
0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-1
Cleveluud
Bultimiiru
ICarncd rims:
Two-base hits:
Cleveland, 3: Baltimore, 2,
Donlln, Harvey, Wood,
O'Brien. Wood. Doliblu
Sacrilloe lilts.
nlnv: I'ckerlng to Luuiiiince. iirst imso
mi bulls! McNeil, Hnwull (2), B rod It. Hit
by pitched hull. Bobliihnn. Left on baues;
rieveland, It; Baltlmure, 5. Struck out:
By McNeil. 4; by Bresnnhad, 4, Passed
bull: Robinson, Wild pilches: Nops, Hrus.
nahun. Timet 1:45. Uinplio: Connolly,
American l.cnurun MiiihIIiiu.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chlcaiio i0 44 . 4
Boston C1 41 ,V,i
Detroit 61 M .135
Baltlmoie ., 57 13 CU
Phlludi'lphlu 5S r,r. .sis
Washington in 62 ,iu
Cleveland ,. 4 12 25
Milwaukee i,. 43 72 .374
the
Circle -
beverage that U a1o a tonicthat
and old. ju uen a win is
er hold In llnltt."
DOCTOR
Seeries& Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful und Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY WEAK),mdo so by too closf
Application to business or study; sever
mental strain or Krlef; SEXUAL IIX-
CESSES In middle life or from th nni
ot youtntul follies.
LOH3ES with EAHLY DECAY In YOUNO
and MIDDLE-AGED; luck of vim, vigor,
and strength, with sexual organs Impaired
anil wenknnrd prematurely in approaching
old nR8. All yield rapidly to our now
treatment for loss of vital power.
One personal visit Is preferred, but If foil
cannot cull at my olllce, write us your
aymptonis fully. Our home treatment la
la freo and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Free.
Treatment biiMal.
Call or addrosi
Searles & Searles, Omaha. Neb.
nnd Fourteen tit
streets.
Men Suffering
from Ion of nervous force often owe
tlieircoiidltiou to youthful Ignorance
iiiai iciiriiii enemy to jicanii.
It Is the busltieM of science to repair
the dnmoRe cnuiicit by the thoughtless
ptactices of youth.
Nervous Debility never (jets well of
lt.elf. Its victims drag through a
miserable exUteuce, weak, listless,
despondent.
literally feed the hungTy Ilerve giving
them the precise Ingredients de
manded by nature. ThU wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
all drains, replaces wasted tissues,
sends rich, warm life blood tingling
through every part, making every or
gnu net aud causing you to gluw with
health.
$1.00 per box; 0 boxes (with guaran
Irrin n.i.t er.nn n,ii.
r aala by Kulin ft Cv M A. Dflloa,
Ifuiiar Paint & Drug Co. onmlia; and
Davla Diuk Co.. Council 'llufta, U.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
In the treatment at nil forms of DIM
eases ,hn1 Dlaonlera ot Men Only, 24
yeara' experience, Ifl yrnra In Oniahsw
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent curo guaranteed lu less than
10 das, without cutting or pain,
VTIJII'TllfJC cured in less than 6 daya
0 1 lllu I UllC without pulu or hindrance
from business, Kidney and bladder diseases.
CVDUII 10 and all Blood Dlstascs cured
01 rnlLl'J t a treatment which ia far
moto Mitli.fiii.infy und successful than
"Hut SprlriKfc treatment, und ut less than
half (ht cost. All breaking out and sign
of the dlstaHi) dlwippeur at once. A cur
that Is gjaruntuvu tor lire.
BWCD Of! finn eases cured of nervoue
UVtlf ZUiUUU debility, loss or vitality
ond MANHOOD, bashtulness, aleet and all
unuaturul wtuklifuses of men.
Cure Gunriuiterd, Coiiaiiltatlon Fraa.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatmtnt by mall. P. O. Box 7tl
Olllce ove' 211 lloulh 14th street, betwoaal
FuniHm and Douslas Sts. OMAHA, NEW,
NO CURE, NO PAYj
UF..V, If 70U blT 1111411, wsk
or(tni, rlt power or "ktnlof
Uiwoi.our VsruumOrcf nPeIO,r
will rrntois on wll.ul drutl ar
electrUttyi Blrlrtur soil Vjlclo
rermantnltj cured In 1 totsfssksi
IS.ttO In ut not nt fsllursi Bol
ono rnnrnJi effect Immrdlttsi oa
C O.D, f rsuil 1 rli fr fres H'tlca
Ur, 'iii Mlrl la pliln nti..j.
OCtl.APpiuitCEC0 130 Tksra Blk,. liKliniMM,, let,
kmty Woman
'
T' P- k'.;
S3,tA
ir uti,ivi im ft(,.,uiii know
abvut the wcmletful
MAItVTL Whl.'Kim .linrAw
TlieneiT 'lIS;rl. Jnlrr.
fun tinil Suftl.iti. lt-i .a.t.
ei; .Mm C'unvnlnt
.III.!....!.,,..!!,,
If h-mrin.,1. s nl.Wln V.
.11 tilt 1:1.. Al-CfiaiK,
otlirr, hut teml flam for 11.
lllkllMtA.1 luu.b I,
lull laitl'iilaisaiiU Hrr H' lisln
OHluaulelaUaiia. HI Jlt hl. ro.
Uoom 22a Times Hide,
,. N. I,
. MtoCl rf AAA
"Ob