Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, lflOl.
ONE OF THE GREAT GAMES,
!
Cklcr.-o tfrikei Oao Rnn, L'oiton None, in
Ei.enteen Innings.
TOMMY HUGHES DA1TLES AGAINST DINEEN
Only IllRlit IHIn Are yciircd Off Kncli
Vf Tin-in, lull lie ii ii L'rnuil MiiUi-n
Three Hrrur t Orphans'
One.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Uoston an! Chicago
today played one of tho greatest games, If
not tho greatest gains, In tho hutory of
the Natloual league. Joih illcherj did re
markable work and for thirteen Innings
wero supported without a inlsplay, a gnat
many of the chances on both sldcb being
extremely difficult. Tho work of bong and
lllckey was especially brilliant. Dexter
cored the only run In the seventeenth,
taking first on Long's fumble, second when
lilckcy was hit, third on a forco out and
homo on Child's fourth single. Attendance,
1,800. Score:
CIIICAOO. I U03TO.V.
It.ll.O.A E. It.ll.O.A. M.
If. . 0 0 2 0 0 ttlrkrtl. lf.,0 0 10 0
1 !
result, the home team won without illftl
culty. Ilernhardt pitched a sternly gam
and kept tne victors' hits scattered. At
tendance, 4,401. Scorci
l'HltADKI,lHIA. , CltlCAClO.
It.ll.O.A E. II It.O.A K.
Kulti. Jh. ... I 1 J 3 i) Hoy, ef 0 110 0
Olivia, lb. ... I 4 13 1 0 Jnnes, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0
jajip, .1J2J V Mertf-9, 2b. . 0 1 3 1 0
8ybolJ, (!.,! 1 1 0 ij Hnrlnmn. 3b 0 1 0 3 0
Mclntyri, If S 1 3 0 0 Mcfnrl'd, If 0 1 1 0 2
Hteelman, rf 1 J 1 0 0 lb-ll, lb.... 1 1 " 0 1
I'owers, c... 13 0 1 0 Phusart, s. 1 J 0 1 3
Dolan, 3b... 0 14 2 0 Kulllvun. c. 1 3 11 4 0
llernhard, p. 0 ft 1 4 0 I'atleMon, p 0 0 1 3 0
'Forte t 1 1 0 0 0
Totals ..10 15 V IS OKhIoII, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
I Totals .. 4 11 24 II
Hatted for Pattercon In tho seventh.
Philadelphia 0 12 14 0 0 2 '-10
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-1
Earned runs: Chicago, 4; I'hltndelphln, 4.
Two-bnsa hlls: Dol.w, Reynold, l'oucrr,
Hoy. Sacrifice him: Dolan (2), Mclntyrs.
Stolen bines. Mclntyre, Heybold, Davis,
Isbell. Left on baaec: Chicago, fl; I'blla
(lclphla, 7. Klrst ! on balls: Off Patter
son, 2: off K.itol, 2. lilt by pitcher: Fultz.
Struck out. Hy Patterson, 3: by Kntol, a;
by llernhard, 1. Wild pitch: Pntlerjon.
Time. 1:10. Umpire; Sheridan.
llnltltiiiirr '1'iiiim Hra-uiTK for 'I'nn.
DAMMMOHK, Sept. 2l.-Tho Haltlmoro
merlcnns took two games from Milwaukee
today. McOinnlty nnd Howell pitched tlno
null for thu homo team. Attendance, l.Tuo.
Score!
r'lril (In in e.
Oren, "f ..0 0 3 0 0 Tenni-y. lb - 0
Imt'r, Jb-lb 1 0 V) U 0 Dotnonl,
Voyr, lb,... 0
cannon, rr. u
Jlcfnr'k, m. 0
ChlMn, 2U... 0
Kithon, c... 0
Hughes, p.. 0
Ulckry, 3b.. 0
0 S
0 2
0 0
4 3
3 13
1 0
0 1
0 Coolcy, t...
0 Carnoy, rf. - 0
u I-owe, 3b 0
0 lnn. mi ... 0
0 Mornn. c.... 0
u;wnn. p .. 0
1 .1
0
1 0
2 V
i) 1
i) U
3 O
9 1
0 1
1 1 0
HALTIMOltE,
It. no.
Donlln, lb... 0 0 15
Hcymotir, rr. l l l
will'mn, :b, i
A.K.
KWntcr.
Hrortlp, cf...
Dunn, 3b....
Jnckron, If.
Hulilnsnn,
1 1
1
3
1 2
0 I
0 1
Mcdln'ty, p. 0 10
MIIAVAITKKB.
K.ll.O.A.E.
Jnn-n, If.... 11(01
Krldl, cf.... 0 0
Anilers'n. lb 0 1
Olltwrt, 2b.. 1 1 1 3
Conroy, 3b.. 0 110
Jinloney, c 0 1
llalltnan, rf 0 0
I lone, hb 0 A
HcMy, p 0 0
0
0
1
o
1 0
Totals .. 0 S' 14 3
Tlal. 1 SI 25 1
Ono out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 0 0000 OOOOOOOOOOO 11
Boston 0 0000 0 )000000000 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, 11; Hoston. 7.
Bacrlflee hits: Hughes, Kahoc, Alur.ni.
b'tolcn bases: Hughes, Gannon, I.owr.
Struck out: lly Hughes, 13; by Dlnccn, 7.
Klrst baso on bulls. Oft Hughes, B; off
l)lnccn, 1, Hit with ball: Hlckcy. Tlnw:
8:00. Umpire: Dwyer.
IlrouUI) h'm WIiiiiIiik (IfliMViiy.
ST. I.Ol'IS, Sept. 21 The local Nationals
wero unable to hit Donovan consistently
today n tul Brooklyn won by scoring runs In
tho llrst threu Innings, after which Harper
nllowed but one inuu to get ns far as sec
ond base. Attendance, l.SuO. .Score:
llltOOKt.YK ( ST. IXJl'ia.
It.ll.O.A K. It.ll.O.A. K.
Keelr, rf... 1110 0 Ilurkett, If.. 0 2 2 0 0
flheckard. If 0 1 2 0 0 llcldrlck, rf 0 n 0 0 0
Dolan, rf.... 0
Kelly, lb.... 0
Unly. 2b 0
1 2
110 0 l'nrt len. 2b.. 0
0 13 1 u Wallnre, n. 0 2 2
1 2 3 0 Dotioviin, rf. 0 1 2
Iialilcn, rr.. 1113 0 lllch'U'n, Hi 0
Irwin, 3b.... 0 1 0 1 0 Kruscr, 3b.. I
Karrell, c... 0 1 R 1 0 Itrydnn, c... 0
W, D'v'n, p 1 1 I 3 0 Iliiri.cr, p... 0
4 0
4 0
1 0
12 1 0
3 I
3 U
3 0
0 0
0 7
1 0
TotaU .. 3 8 27 12 0
.-Oirlvcr
0 0 0 0 0
Totala ..1 8 27 13 1
Mintted for Harper In the ninth.
Urooklyn 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
St. Louis 0 0001000 0-1
Knrned run: Brooklyn. Two-base hits;
Itlchiirdson, Dahlen. Dottblo playti: P.
LJonovnn to Heydnn, Hlcharduoii to Wal
lace, Daly to Kelly. Sacrifice lilt: l.y
don. Hit by pitcher: JJy Harper, Dahlen.
First base on balls: Off Harper. 2; off
ponovan, 5. Stnick out: lly Harper, 4; by
Donovan, G. Left on bases: Urooklyn, 1;
St. Louis, 9. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Kmsile.
finthnni Tnlrlcr I'ooIn llciln,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Matthowson win
Dt his best today and tho local Nutlonals
could not touch him. Attendance, l,2t).
SKW YOU It,
H.it.o.A. i:.
Murphy, If., o 0
Jam's, rf.... 2 3
Vll'trfn. cf 1 3
HtrutiK. 3b... 0 1
(lrnnzel. lb. 0 1
DiivIj, us.... 1 1 4
Stlllrr, 2b... 0 0
WarmT, c... 0 2
llnttb'w'n, p 1 1
0 2
9 0
4
2
0
1 t
Totnli.... C It 27 9
New York 1
Clnclnnutl o
CINCINNATI,
It.II.O.A.K.
Hay, cf 0
Ilarley, If... 0
Il.'cklcv. lb. 0
rrnwfiiriL rf 1
jorcorun, 0 1
Iteltif'lilt, 3b 0
0 2
0 1
0 12
1 2
rilrlen,
lergcn,
'hllllps.
2b. 0 0
u... 0
p.. 0
Total 1 3 27 17
10 0 2 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 C-
HfirnHri rimn. Vnw Va.i. 9. rn..ni......i 1
Two-base hits: Jonea, Crawford. Stolen
niises; Hurley, Strang. Donbln plays:
pavls to Uanzol, Crawford to Corcoran.
Btruck out: Uy Phillips. 4; by Mutthow
non, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire: lirown.
I'lillllrn' I iiriMvtll n Victory.
PITTSHUnn. Sent. 21 Tim Pliltnrin'nhln
Niitionald celebrated their last app.'nr.im e
here this season by defeating Pituhurg In
o hard fought game of len innings. Town
send was too much for the home team, but
eplcndld support of Chesbro kept the ecoro
even until tho tenth, when Thomaa made a
jingle, Flick tripled and Delahunty dou
bled. Attendance, 4,400. Score:
I'lllLAOKI.nilA. , 1'ITTSlltJIta.
It.ll.O.A. H.H.O.A.K.
Thwnas, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Davit, rf.... 1 1 0 0 0
Harry, 2h.... 1 l l 4 1 Clarke. If... 1 12 3 0
flick, rf I 2 0 0 0 Ilaum'nt, cf 0 2 1 0 0
Detah'nty. If 0 3 5 0 0 Warner. .. U 0 3 2 0
M'Fnrlnnd, o 0 0 7 3 1 llranviril, lb 0 0 14 0 1
Jtnnlngs, lb 1 111 1 0 Itltchoy, 2b. 0 0 2 1 0
Ilallnian, 3b 0 1 2 1 0 llurke. 3b... 0 0 2 6 0
Crow, (,... 0 2 3 2 0 O'Connor, c. 0 0 2 0 0
Townnmd, pO 0 0 1 0 Zlinmrr. o... 0 0 3 2 0
Cheitbro, p.. 0 0 1 8 0
Totala.... 4 11 SO 12 2.
I Totals.... 1 4 30 19 1
Philadelphia .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1
Pittsburg 00010100002
Earned runs; Philadelphia, 2. Two-b.ise
hit: Delalmnty. Three-ba.iu hit: Kllck,
Bacrltlco hits: Zlmmer, Uarry (2), Hullm in,
btolen buses: Kllck, Jennings. Double plays:
Ilurko to Itltche y to llruustleld, . mmcr n
Uurke Chesbro to Wagner to llransfleM.
Jlrst base on halls: Olt Chesbro. I; olf
lowiiffnd, 0. Hit by pitched ball: ThomnM.
Btruck out: lly Chesbro, 4; by Townsend, s.
Passed balls: Mcrnrlund (2). Wild nlirh;
Chesbro. Tlmo: 2:05. Umpire: O'Day.
Natloniil LnuKtiu Mainline.
... . Won. Ist. P.C.
SV."."'. . il) 43 -m
Phlliideliihia 73 63 ,tS)
Ilrooklyn 7J 65 ,rro
Bt. Louis CB t3 ,529
noHUl C5 .5 g
New ork Q 71 4f3
Chicago 61 7J .3 2
Clnclnnntl 75 ,;S0
QUAKER AMERICANS GET EVEN
Cntch thr White Sox In nn Off Hour
mill Win llnok Sonic
(ilnry.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Sl.-The Chlotgo
Americans played a ragged fielding game
toduy and Patterson was Ineffective. As a
Totals .,5 8 27 13 3' Totals .. 2 5 21 3 2
Baltimore 0 1000202 -5
'Alllwaukeo 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Sacrlllco lilt; Conroy. Thrce-bnso hits:
Seymour, Williams, Hrodle. Homo run:
Jones, Stolen bases: Muloimy, KeUter (3),
.McC.lntdty. Double piny: Anderson to Gil
bert. First baso on balls: Ott Mcdlnnlty,
1; off lleldy, 2. Strurk out: Uy McOinnlty,
1. Left on bases: Baltimore, &; MllwaukLO,
5. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell.
Seomitl (imiie.
llALTLMOni:. I MILWAUKEE.
t, II A T- I 1. unit
hnl I n tl. 1 V A ' TAH. I 1 I V A A
aryinour, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Krlel. cf 0 0 10 0
Wlll'tnx, 2b. 1 1 4 3 0 HumIiil,', lb. 0 0 6 0 1
Krlmrr, r.. 1 2 0 2 0 Ollhert, 2b.. 0 2 3 0 0
1I..IIa r.. n A I A n f A. . 1 1. 1 t 1 o ,
,. tutor, I.,.. V V , 'VUIIIU, (U11 i T M K -
,Ui. 1 U U l..tlHIOIIy. L . . W V I V
Jnokmn, If. 0 0 0 O'llallmau, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Jlremn'n, c. 1 1 S 2 l'ltone. si 0 1110
tiunuu, 1 j v 1 i:unrvin, t',.. v 1 u a v
Totals .. 7 7 21 10 3) Totals .. 2 9 21 9 3
Haltlmoro 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 -7
.Milwaukeu 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Sacrlllco hit: Dunn. Two-baso hit: Gil
bert. Home run: Williams. Stolen baset:
Conroy, llresnalian, Jones, Dunn, Howell.
Double play: Williams to Donlln. Klrst
oase on bulls: Orf Garvin. 4; off Howell, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Uy Garvin, 1. Strurk
out: Uy Howell, 7; by Garvin, 5. Left on
bases: Haltlmoro, l; Milwaukee, 7. Wild
pitches: lly Howell, 2. Time: 1:63. Um
pire; Haskell.
.Scinitom Tnkc (he I'll I r.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Vuhlngton
raptured both Amerlcun gumes of today's
doubI-hcader. In the llrst gamo McNenl
was sent to thr bench after a tusllade of
hits In tho Initial tuning. Moore'H wlldness
and wretched support throw the second
game to Washington. The homo team
scored six runs through two singles, n wild
pitch, a passed ball, two passes and six
errors In tho fourth.
Klrnt liu 1110.
WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND.
It.II.O.A.K. It.ll.O.A. K.
waiurnn, en : 3 0 0 PIckor'K, cf. 1 2 3 1 1
3 : 4 I.Donovan, rf 2 2
2 0 0 ;ileck, 2b 0 2
5 3 10 LuCli'ce, lb. 0 1
1 10 6 O.nrinlley, 3b. 0 0 7
4 1 0 1 Harvey, if.. 1 1 3
1 6 1
I-'nrrrll, :ti,. 2
Duncan, rf.. 1
Clark, c 2
Oraily, lb... 2
Mercer, If... 2
CoiiKhlln, 2b 2
lltiK 11, .. 3
0
1 0
8 0
I'dltcti, 1 1 1
Totul
3 3
4
3
0 0
21 27 19 3
Washington
Cleveland ..
MiOulrc, rr. 0 0 0
Connor, e... 2
Mo.Wul, p.. 0 0 0 1
Wood. rf.... 112 0
Totals .. 7 11 24 3 7
.70332 3 00 -H
. 0. 0200001 47
Lamed runs: Washington. 8; Cleveland.
3. Two-base hits: Karreil, Pickering, Don
ovan. Connor. Tlireo-baso hits: Cllngmnn.
.'. Homo run: Harvey. Stolen base: lleck.
bacrlllce hits: Knrrell, Dungan, First bns
on bulls; Off Patten, 1; off McNenl, 1; off
Donovan, 3. Hit by pitched ball: lly Don
ovan, 2. Struck out: Hy Patten, 4. Passed
ball: Clarke. Tlmo: 1:50. Umpire: Hart.
Seruml Oume.
WASH1NOTON.
n.H.O.A.E.
Wnlclron, cf 1 0 100
Karrell, 2b.. 2 1
DimRnn, rf. 2 1
I.Ufkoy. e... 1 1
Oracly, lb... 2 1
CLEVELAND.
n.H.O.A.B.
PlrkprV. rf. n 1 1
Donovan, rf 0 2 2
Heck, 2b 0 0 0
2 1 1
3 D'U
1 0 0LaCh'cr, lb. 0 1 7
" " V, 1. .11,11- , .in, i .J i
MiTcor. !f n n i n rttnP,.a t , , n
Coughlln, 3b 1 1 3 0 McOulre. ss 0 0 0
Cllng'n, s.. 2 0 0 2 li Wood, c 1 1 4
0
0 0
1 2
0 0
o 1
Ooar, p.
0 12 3 u Moore.
.0 0 0 5
Totula ..11 6 18 3l Totals ..3 C 18 10 1
Washington 0 2 2 6 0 111
Cleveland o 0 0 0 1 23
Knrned runs: Washington. 2; Cleveland.
L Two-banj hit: Wood. Three-base hit:
Coughlln, Heme run: Hrady. Stolen hues:
Waldron, Tmngnn, Mercer, Coughlln, Cllng
mnn. Double play: Mooro to Wond to Ii
Chance. First baso on balls: Off Gear, 1;
off Moore, 7. Struck out. nv Moore 2.
Left on bases: Washington. I; Cleveland. 6.
Pitfsed balls Wood (2). Wild pitch: Mcore.
Tlmo: 1:15. Umplro: Hart. Game called nt
end of sixth on account of darkness.
Detroit Win Hnrly.
llOSTON, Sept. Sl.-The Detroit Amer
leans won In the llrst Inning of today's
gamo by bunching two hits with two bases
on balls. Hnston's only tully enme In tho
fourth, resulting from a passed ball, a
scratch hit unci nn error. A running catch
by Stnhl was u feature. Attendance, 1,309.
Score:
DETROIT. I HOSTON.
It.ll.O.A. E. H.H.O.A.E.
Marrett, rf.. 10 10 0 Dowil, If..,. 0 lino
Holmes, rf.. 112 0 OKtnhl, cf.... 0 12 0 0
Casey, ?b... 110 2 1 Collins, 3b.. 0 10 2 0
GleaMin. 2b. 0 0 3 3 0 freeman, lb 0 1 10 4 o
Elbcrfbt. ra 0 I 1 4 2 Hemphill, rf 1 0 0 0 o
Nance, If... 0 1 2 0 0 Parent. .. 0 2 3 2 0
Dillon, lb... 0 1 11 0 0, Ferry, 2b.... 0 0 li 2 o
McAl's'r. a.. 0 2 ft 3 0 Schreck, c. 0 I 2 2 0
aievcr. p.... 0 0 1 3 ol Winters, p.. 0 0 4 2 0
TotaU ..3 7 27 11 3 TotaU .. 1 7 27 14 0
TJetrolt 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Hoston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Kitrned run: Detroit. Sacrlllco hit: Col
lins. Stolen bases: , Freeman, Holmes,
Doublo piny: Mlberfeld to Gleason to DM
ion, First baso on balls: Oft Winters, :i;
off Stover. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Stnhl.
Struck out: Hy Winters, 1; by Slovor, 5.
I
If there is nothing the matter, then molasses,
vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer.
But when the cough comes, when the throat
burns, and when the sharp pains dart through
the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine.
For sixty years doctors have been recom
mending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the best
kind of cough medicine.
"I coughed very hard for many week. I bought a bottle of your Cherry
Pectoral and It cured me completely. I then bought a second bottle that I might
havo tho Pectoral on band in cato I should take cold again."
Russell Piianrs, Philadelphia, Pa.
ML, Mb. II.N. J. C. AVER CO., Lowtll, Mm.
Passed ball: McAllster. Time: 1;W. Um
pire; Connolly,
American Lenicue Slnuilliiic,
Wnn. txnt. r.c.
Chlcngo S2 49 .:
lioston 73 Bi .t70
Detroit 70 54 .81;
Philadelphia 07 CI .Ml
Hnltlmore fi2 61 .4 0
Washington B9 J ,4!2
Cleveland M 7tS .411
Milwaukee 47 i-
BALL PLAYERS DARE NOT JUMP'
Weslern l.fimuc Presldrnl Sayn They
Ulll lie Illnokllsteil for
HrrnkliiK Cimtriicl.
ST. JOS13PH. Mo., Sept. 21.-(SpccIal.)-"I
itn nnt iiitnu ih.r u much danger oi
nny Western lengue players Jumping Into
tho Nntlonul or Amerlcun leagues, Haiti
President Thomas J, lllckey louay v. nun
shown reports that at least mrco mem
bers of tho St. Joseph tenm of the last
season had received offers from the Na
tional league for tho coming season. if
anyone of them fall to muko good In fust
company they will bo out of tho game for
good. The eleven leagues that united In
lormlug an association for self-protection
n few weeks ago, decided that whero any
player then belonging to one or us emus
went either to tho Nntlonul league or to
Mm AmiTlrnti leairun without the permis
sion of that club, ho should be Ineligible
to play with any ciuu party to mat agree
ment. Personally, 1 was In favor of mak
Inz it nosslblo for any player to return
upon payment of n lino eciual to the draft
ing price of his league. In the case of the
Western league, for Instance, the prlefl is
ll.imu. So If a local player decided to Jump
and should fall to make good, ns only ono
In twenty does, ho could get back only by
paying 1,mi. That was my Idea. It was
not adopted, but It may bu later on. As
It now Is. the blacklist stares thu Jumper
In tho face. Catcher Dooln, Shortstop llnla-
wilt nun others wno navo received ortcrs
from tho National leauuo asked mv ndvlen
and I told them frankly that unless tho
ciuom wnicn natl upproaclieil mem wero
willing to pay tho drafting price, they
would do better to stay where they are.".
.Most of the old players nt tho St. Joseph
team have been slirnnil. or liavn verliallv
agreed to sign, for tho coming senson. Man
ager .Mi'Kitincn win not piny next spring.
nut win uevoto nis timn to other mntters
connected with tho club. "Someone bus
suggested that the St. Joseph club would
no iiroppeu irom mo western league mo
coming season," said Manager McKlbben
today. "The fact of tho matter Is that the
Saints havo tho strongest backing of any
team in uic league, in more man one
Instance havo tho St. Joseph owners ncted
as tho stay for tho league when critical
matters were tinder discussion, nnd them
seemed to be lack of harmony. Tho owners
of the St. Joseph franchise havo plenty
of money to spend on the team, anil they
neviT have failed to meet their obligations
promptly. The suggestion that Grand Hap.
Ids will be In the extern leaguo next your
is iuic inns.
.lotitlirrn I. ensile.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.-Scorc:
nun
Ulrmlnelmm ..1 onnoonn ni ' i" 9
Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 4
Hntterles: Hlrmlnghnm. Wllholm nnd
knlkhoff; Memphis, Henley nnd Armstrong.
aimu uii'uju, aepi. si. acoro:
n.ir.i.r
.Shroveport ....3 0000000 r S IS 3
1IISIIY1II0 .U U .! U U I U O 04 7 o
Hattcrles: Shrovenort. Fisher and Me.
Gulre; Nashville, Sanders, Shields ami
Vlsher.
lilTTLK HOCK, Sept. 21,-Scoro:
It.H.E.
I.lttlo Itock...l 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 H 17 0
Chattanooga .3 01000003 7 i7 I
Hntterles; I.lttlo ltock, McCloskey and
Kynch; Chattanooga, Hruner nnd llarklus.
Second gume:
n.H.E.
i.lttlo Itock....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -9 1.1 2
Chattanooga ..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 2 0
Hntterles: Little Hock, Skopec and Lynch;
Chattanooga, Hruner, Dolan and Iloth.
NEW CHILEANS, Sept. 21.-Scorc:
x. . U.H.E.
New Orleans.. 2 10 0 4 0 8 0 15 13 2
Selma 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 C 7 2
Hatterlea: Now Orleans. Freeland nnd
Abbott; Selma, Hallcy and Moore.
VARSITY WINSEASY GAME
.Vclirnskii Foot Hull Tenm Defenls
Lin eo I it HIkIi School
to O.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 21.-(Speclal.)-T'ne
university of Nebraska foot ball teum de
feated thu Lincoln High school today. 28 to
0. FIftcen-mlnute halves wero played. Flvo
hundred peoplo saw tho game.
Tho 'varsity showed up well for Its open
ing gamo and scored almost nt will on the
school boys. Crandnll nnd IJender went
nround the end nnd through tho lino re
peatedly for long gnlns. Tho Lincoln tenm
wan kept on the defensive nearly the entlru
thirty minutes of play. Its light backs
were unable to make any gulns through the
heavy Nebraska lino or nround tho ends,
Coach Ilooth tried out two or three new
men. Lehmer took Kingsbury's place at
fullback. Eager went In ut left hulf In
place of "Stub" Crandnll an'd Maloney, the
230-pound man, was given a trial ut legt
guard.
Tho 'varsity used only thro men In tho
bnck lleld to carry tho ball. Hender nnd
Crandnll, the two Inst year's back3, showed
their old time speed, Kingsbury, at full
back, hit the lino with terrific force. It Is
predicted that ho will bo tho fastest full
back In the west beforo thu close of tho
season.
First Hulf.
The High school won tho toss nnd choso
the north goal, with n strong wind at their
backs. Kingsbury kicked oft twenty yuriW.
I mil caught tho punt nnd was downed, with
no gain. Honodlct punted thirty ynrds.
Nebraska scored the llrst touchdown from
Its forty-yard line In two tilnys. Crandnll
dodged arnuud right end four yards. On
tho next piny ho carried It around the nnmo
end and over the goal line. Illnger kicked
goal.
Tho High school kicked over tho line.
Hender punted llfteen yards. Tho school
boys could not chulk up tho required dis
tance nnd Westovcr then took the hall.
The 'vnrslty backs carried the ball down
the lleld for long gains and scored again
without losing tho ball. Illnger kicked his
second goal.
The High school kicked off for forty
yards. Hender returned It twenty. Cran
dnll, Hender and Klngusbury walked over
nnd nround tho High school line for gains
of from ten to thirty yards, soon scoring
another touchdown. Itlnger spoiled his rec
ord by mbislng tho goal. Score, 17 to 0 at
tho end of tho tlrst half.
Last Hulf.
Eagrr and Lehmer wero tried In tho sec
ond half. The 'varsity repeated thu per
formance nt tho llrst half, scoring every
fow minute. Captain Westover's men
mndn two touchdowns In this half. Tho
captnln missed ono goal, Lineup:
Nebraska. Position. High School.
Kochlcr Center Frasor
liruw night guard Hall
Illnger I.ef t guard Johnson
Stringer Left tncklo Klmmel
Westovcr (Capt.). .Hlght tnckle Fields
Drain Quarterback Hnrwlrk
Crnndnll-Kager.Left halfback llenedlct
Hender Hlght halfback Haegy
Klngsbury-I.ehmer. Fullback Fulmer
L'ortelyou Hlght end Chevelier
Shetid Left end Decker
VARSITY DEFEATS OLD STARS
nrlnnell's Speedy Kont Hall Tenm
AVI n from Alumni,
1(1 tn O,
ORINNELL. In., Sept. 21.-(Spcelnl Tele
gram.) The Grlnnell 'varsity todny do
feated the alumni foot ball team. 18 to 0. In
tho llrst gamo of tho season. Tho 'varsity
played a brisk, snappy game nnd mnde big
gains nround the end and through tho lino.
Hoth teams puntod considerable. The form
which tho 'varsity showed was encouraging
to friends of Grlnnell.
Lyman, fullback; Evans, left guard, nnd
wolker, left half, showed up well. Lyman
and Wclke r played the halves on last year's
'earn and Evans plnyed on tho second
.earn. Lyman hurt his left kneo In tho p-d-ond
half and was replaced by Clark. Two
touchdowns wero mado by Lyman nnd ono
by Kvnns, Only ono goal was kicked.
Coach Tratt. who arrived today, refereed
tho game, Tho men lire now In tho hands
of Couch Trntt nnd they will begin hard
practice for the Ames game ut Marshall
town, September 2S.
Wmtern Aiiclut Ion.
At Toledo Toledo. 7! Mntthews, 3. Sec
ond gamo; Toledo, tl; Matthews, 1.
At CoUmbus-Columbus, 8; Fort Wayno.
7.
At Dayton Dayton. 7; Wheeling, 1.
At Grand ItupliU-Grnnd Kaplds, 10;
Marlon, 7,
A l.ltlle KniiMii Fnet
That the ma'orlty of serious diseases
orlRln.no tn disorder of tho kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Cure is Guaranteed. 13o euro to
get Foley's.
STILL CHAMPION GOLFER
Triuis of Nw Yrk Succesifullj Difoidi
Hit Title.
OUTPLrYS EGAN, THE CHICAGO ASPIRANT
llotli Arr (iimru'lint l'nully In Their
l'lny nt Tlinen, lint the Older
Man's llipcrlonur Tlp
the Scnlen.
ATLANTIC CITY, U. J., Sept. 21. Walter
J. Travli of New York, champion amateur
golfer of tho United States, again won the
national champiinshlp by dcfeatlnc Walter
K, Ecan of Chlcngo today on tho links of
tho Atluntlo City Oolf club nt Northfleld,
nenr hero. Egan played good golf except
towards the end of the tlrst nine, holes this
morning, when he becamo n llttlo unsteady.
Travis' play was nlsb faulty. Thero wero
several periods during tho match when ho
played far below his usual form, but being
a veteran of many golf battles ho recov
ered more quickly than did his younger op
ponent.
Tho champion's strongest point wns his
long game, and It was through his good
strong drives that ho wna enabled to win.
Ho outdistanced Egan on every drlvo ex
cept In two or three Instances. Travis' di
rection also was above that of Egan, the
latter scvernt times being handicapped In
a drlvo too far to tho right or loft. There
was not much to choose between In the
short gamo of tho two men. Taken as a
whole, tho work of both on the green was
a llttlo below their top game.
Tho morning round of eighteen holes was
n much better exhibition of golf than the
afternoon performance. At tho end of tho
first nine holes Egan wns one up, but Travis
by clever play managed to make the match
all square ni tho cud of tho morning game.
In tho afternoon It boon became evident
that Travis would win. Ha was two up nt
(ho turn and mado four up on the next two
holes. Hero tho western youngster held
him for two holes, but on tho fourteenth
tho champion, by excellent golf, won out.
Pluy wns strrted nt 9:10. Tho champion
had tho honor and his tee drlvo was twenty
yards better than that of Egan. Hoth over
ran thu green on their approach, but on two
good puts they halved tho holo In four.
Travis ngnln outdrove tho western mnn on
tho tee-off for tho second hole. Egali's. ap
proach fell short, while Travis again over
ran the green. They tried hard to holo out
In four, but It took llvo to do it, nnd thu
holo wns hnlved.
Egnu's opening drlvo to tho next holo
lucked direction nnd ho got Into the long
grnss. In trying to straighten himself out
he mnde matters worse by getting behind
the trees, T-avIs reached tho green In three,
pretty ntrokes nnd holed In four by n brll
llnnt 20-foot put. It took Egan six to holo
out. This mado Travis one up. Travis
landed his lee drive to the fourth holo on
tho edge of tho green. Egnn's fell llfty
feet shorter. Ho upproaehed well, howevur,
nnd mndo tho holo In four. Travis had a
chanco to hole out In threo, but he rimmed
tho cut) and it took him live to get in tho
hole, thus making tho mntch nil oven.
There wns not much difference In the first
two drives of the men to the llfth hole, ex
cept that the champion had tho better di
rection. Tho latter put his third shot right
on one corner of the green, whllo Egun'ti
fell short. Another shot each landed them
near the edge of tho cup. Hoth missed on
their next and tho holo was divided In
six strokes. Hoth men got Into troublo on
their way to tho sixth hole. Travis' drlvo
struck a tree and he landed In a bunker.
Egnn, too. got Into tho bunker, but not
through striking the tree. Tho chnmplon
made a line approach and holed out on a
short put In four, Egan taking llvo to ne
gotiate tho hole. This ngaln put Truvls In
tho lend.
Drive with Oreut Caution.
A wldo and deep sandpit Ilea directly In
front of tho seventh green, and they plnyed
their drives with great caution. They
cleared tho hazard safely and landed four
feet from tho holo in four strokes each.
Thero Travis missed nn ensy chance to
Bcore by rimming the cup nnd his opponent
holed In six. This mado tho mntch oven,
Travis landed dead on the green In his
opening drlvo to the eighth holo, whllo
Egan wns a llttlo short. 'J'ho latter, how
ever, approached well nnd managed to
halve the hole In three. Hoth men mndo
good tee drives on their way to the ninth.
On tho second shot, however, Travis got
Into another bunker. Egnn had belter for
tune and cleared It. The latter held his ad
vantage by a neat approach nnd made the
hole In live to Travis' six. This mado tho
western man ono up for tho outwnrd Jour
ney. Thu card:
Travis 4 B 4 B fi 4 7 .1 ft 41
Egan 4BG4G603 C 41
Travis used his Iron club on the tee-off
for the tenth holo and wns well on the
green. Egan landed on tho edge with a
wooden club drive. They wero dead on In
their second nnd hnlved the holo In three.
Their progress to tho next hole was a repe
tition of tho tenth, both men holing out In
threo In par golf.
Travis played a trifle carelessly going to
the twelfth hole and hit into a bunker.
Egnn ulso got Into a bunker, but his ap
proach wns line, nnd he won tho hole six to
seven.
Travis took tho thirteenth hole by a won
derful approach, after a bad drive. Ho
won by tour to five. He also won the four
tenth hole. Each was on tha green In
three, but E?nn rimmed the cup nnd Truvls
holed out In four to Egnn's six. This made
them nil even.
Egan won tho fifteenth holo chiefly be
cause of n poor put by tho champion. This
again placed tho Chlcngoan In tho lend, but
matters wero nil even at the sixteenth
hole, when by a wonderful nppronch of
seventy ynrds Trnvls placed his ball within
four feet of thu cup. Ho holed out In threo
to Egun's four.
Egun's upproaeh for the seventeenth hols
was short nnd Travis won the holo In live.
This put Travis ono up.
Travis got Into n bunker playing for the
last holo of the morning round nnd Egnn
evened the mutch by taking the ha'.., (ivo
to six. Tho card for the second half of
the morning Is:
Travis 3 3 7 4 4 5 3 B fi40
Egan 33tS5G44d 512
In tho nftcrnoon round Travis was ono
up at tho third hole.
Travis took the fourth holo through mis
erable work on Egan's part. Tho lattor
took the fifth hole, making the Chicago
player ono down,
The sixth holo went to tho Chlcngoan,
making the match all even. Egnn was un
nblo to get over tho bunkers safely nnd
lost the seventh nnd eighth holes, making
him two down.
Tho ninth was halved, making tho mntch:
Travis two up for the llrst nlno holes. Tho
card:
Travis , I B 4 4 G B G 4 513
Egan I 5 5 B 5 4 8 5 6 4tf
'Travis won the tenth nnd eleventh holes.
Tho twelfth und thirteenth holes wero
halved. Travis took tho fourteenth holo
and tho match, winning by five up and four
to play. Tho card:
Trnvls s 3 fi I 4
HKnn 4 1 G 4 G
Tho afternoon card:
Travis (out) 4B44GE64 5-13
Egan (out) 4BS5S48S 5 IG
Travis (In) 3 3 fi 4 u
Egun (In) 4 4 G 4 0
HOLDREGE GOLFERS ARE EASY
Even Their Crock Captain Fnlln
Itenily I'rcy In tlir Omnlin
Country Club.
Eight golfers from Holdrege, Neb., fell
easy victims to tho team of the Omaha
Country club on the lattcr's courso yes
terday afternoon. Thirty-six holes wero
played nnd each member of tho Omaha
team defeated his opponent save one. A.
V. Klnsler, nnd ho was beaten only by 1
up. Omaha won by n total of 63 holes.
A feature of the cranio was tho contest
between J. P. Hnbbs, captain of tho llol
drego dock, and W. J. Foye, tho Country
club champion. These two were matched.
as representing the Mower of their different
claim. Foye defeated Hobbs easily by 11
up. Tho Omahn man Is still a comparative
novice at the game, having played nut two
years, while Hobbs Is nn old golfer who
hos played on many of tho well known
courses throughout tho country. Hn Intro,
duccd tho game In Holdrege two yrurs ugo.
Score:
OMAHA. I HOLl)Iti:Oi:.
J. n. Ilalnn 9 C, C. Ht. Clair 0
rt. It. Klmtmll JT, Hutforil u
J, It. Imlut ST, 11. Tltua 0
A. V. Klntli-r oo W. McfaUBchy.... l
W, D, llnncker !i C. V. Munatt 0
II. I.iwrle S II. l. Hunt) 0
R, M MoninHn f K J Jehnion
IV, J Foya 11 J. I' Hobbi ft
Total i 7 Total 1
Women's Fall Outer
fmT0 glimpse of all that is new and
lllvlllo cn'c a gathering charming and
seasonable a siock that is without an equal for size a?id variety 'lt?cn.
kit1?'. Tailor-Made Sxiits
The new hip senm coat suit mado of One all wool rhcvlots In nil the new
shades Jackets taffeta Unod, now bins flounco skirt welt
lined and perfect fitting regular $21.60 suits
for
14.75
New.0".'! Norfolk Sviits
New vest-front mndo of tho new bnsket cloth In a hntulsonie line of now
fall shades trimmed with velvet and Btltched satin bands now
long dip front skirt mado with deep bias flounce, extremely
stylish and perfectly tailored
Women's
19.75
HigK-Grade Suits
A choice collection from tho best tnnkcrs of tho fashion marts new blouso and
vest front effects they como In cheviots, Imported Venetians and now weave home-
puns-Jackets with tho now long waist- KOOCin CO 4 7E
cd dip front effect skirts with graduated J. Oil, -4. O
biM nounctnB- $29.75 up to $47.50
Women's
WaJkirvg Skirts
Showing more selling more nnd giving more values In walking eklrts than all
competitors put together. They tell us It's tho choice skirt store of tho town.
$3.90, $4.90 and $6.90
Wo'd llko to havo you go skirt shopping then como to us for genuine bargains an!
laleet styles you'll not be disappointed In cither.
New?".'8 Silk Dress Skirts
Swoet simplicity Is a thing of tho past so far as dress skirts are concerned thoro'i
nothing simple about them they'ro gorgeoue la their get-up appllquod nnd other
wise fussy fancy but stylish many encluslvo styles shown by us only.
$9.75, $11.75, $14.75, up to $47.50
Women's
Silk Woolen Waists
Tho autumn styles are practically all hore, and tho variety Is leulon shlrrlnir. hraldlnir.
tucking nnd cording are tho features ovcry new color tono and a host of novel patterns give
freshness and plouancy to this thoroughly satisfactory stock. Wo have Joined low prices to
winsome beauty, values aro greater than over beforo, oven hero.
The silk ones at $4.90 are worth up to $10.00,
The woolen ones at 95c, $1.45, $1.90, $2.90
and up to $4.90 are zvorth double.
Women's New Box Coats
Tho new 1901 fall style3 26 and 27-inch box coats mado of
oxford cheviots, kerseys and montinacs; Iiandsomo stylish and
perfectly constructed.
$4 90, $6 75, $9 75, $12-75 ' ff. $47.50
i1ililililililililililililililM'lllilil ilili IBP I m 1. I II SMISJMIII MMIIISJI
HOUSE WITHOUT A NUMBER
Why the Nebraska. Children's Home Secisty
Keeps tho Addriss Beortt
QUAINT BITS OF HUMANITY THERE
One I.lttle filrl, Nut L'ncil lo Klntlnma,
Ik llomeNlek a nil Crlc tn Itcturn
In tlx Hovel nf er
Drunken I'nrcuU,
On n aide street, well off tho car lino, In
tho northwestern part or Omaha, la a
"little vlne-clnd cot," tho addrosa of which
Is kept n profound secret by tho organized
hand which contributes to Its maintenance.
View of It Is almost entirely shut off from
tho Bldownlk by Intervening trefs nnd
shrubbery; In order to read tho number,
which Is nil but obliterated, it Is necessary
to enter tho front yard and follow the
gravel path up to tho veranda. It Is a
neat, homelike llttlo cottage. To tho casual
observer there la nothing mysterious about
It, yet as a matter of fact thero aro hun
dreds of people In Nebraska who would
glvo much to know Its address.
Hut it Is better for all concerned and
for aoclety nt Inrgo thnt they don't know
It, for this la the boarding house for chil
dren taken from Immoral surroundings by
tho Nebraska Children's Ilpmo aoclety. It
Is a Bort of a relay station between tho
school for crlrnn from which the child has
been rescued nnd tho forthcoming homo of
his foster parents. Tho secrecy which at
tends It Is to protect tho good woman In
chnrgn from moestatlon, ns tho unworthy
relatives of tho society's wards aro erratic
cfcaturcs, subject to spells of remarkable
affection for their offspring, at which times
they aro likely to resort to heroic measures
to recover possession of them. Theso same
precautions are continued even nfter tho
child has been adopted Into a pennnncnt
homo. Ills pact Is oblivion nnd the story
of lilb parentago a sealed bonk.
.Ilnry In Ilium-nick,
It Is to this "boarding houso" that little
Mary Kinder has been taken, and thither
her llttlo 8-ycar-old brother, Charlie, will
follow as soon as his leg Is well enough.
Tho Kinder children will be remembered
as tho salvage from that wreck of u homo
In l'lnttsmouth, an account of which ap
peared in Tho lice a few days ago.
When tho reporter called at this house
of tho obliterated number llttlo Mary sat
swinging In a hammock on tho veranda,
softly crying to hersolf. She said sho
was homesick. She didn't exactly want to
go back to that nolsomo cellar, with Its
filth, Its odors, its creeping things and Its
eoddon human Inmates, but her present
surroundings wero strange, and bIio hadn't
been used to kindness. She would perhaps
havo felt moro nt homo If tho matron hid
whipped her.
Tteti thero was another llttlo girl whose
name U Mny. Sho has been tnught to for
get her othor name If sho ever know It,
which Is doubtful, ns her mother has been
married threo times and sho Is ono of a
family of seventeen children. May Is n
pretty child of 8 years, Tho chances nro
that In a decadn she will bo linml.ioine, but
nlic hun good Bcnse, so perhaps will never
sign herself "Mno."
Whon Mrs. Towlo, tho district superin
tendent, went out to a llttlo town In the
interior of tho stato to got May some two
weeks ago she found tho mother with tho
comprehensive heart living with tho two
youngest batches of children In nn aban
doned grain elovator, overlooking tho rail
road tracks. Thoro Is not a family In
Omaha that lives In so largo u house. Of
course, a mother with seventeen children
needs a pretty good sized home, but tho
greater number of this female's offnprlng
had grown up nnd left her to bocomo useful
housebreakers nnd pIckpockotH, and ono of
them (having had a llttlo education) to
become n forger. Sho wns very proud of
her children, Mrs. Towlo says, especially
of tho forger, who recolved tho longo3t
term in tho penltontlnry.
I.I vi- In n Wnrelioime.
Mrs, Towlo climbed n series of lnddors
to tho woman's rookory. Arriving at tho
head of what appeared to havo been nn
olovator shaft, some fifty feet from tho
ground, she saw a 3-mnnth-old babo play
ing on tho yory vcrgo of tho chasm. Ilnv
Ing called tho mother'a attention to thq
Incident, the woman spanked tho babe with
a pieco of board nnd turned Its head tho
other wny,
"It was a very eerlo plnco to llvo In,"
said Mrs. Towlo, "being full of rnts, old
rusty machinery and chaff from the grain
Tho woman said eho hnd left her third
husband and was ready fnr another."
Then thoro wns Krank, 12 years old. Ills
father and mother havo tha infelicity to bo
In tho penitentiary, and when Kinnk wns
found a fow months ago ho was doing his
best to comploto the family clrclo not that
ho loved his parents (having nnco tried to
murder his father), but becauso it wns
easier to steal than to plow corn. Krank
hnd bail luck with the first fow homes
they sent him to, Tho folkB snld ho wna
a nlco boy, with a sweet, nmlablo disposi
tion, but ho was cross-eyed and subject to
eplloptlo fits. Ho was so cross-eyed that It
nmountoil to an impediment In hla sight, '
so ho couldn't pick out npproprlnto places i
to have his llts In. Ho was turned back I
to the society, and thence to a hospital,
ami when he came out two months lair r ho '
was cured of tho fits nnd his oyea hnd been
straightened, and he was thu happiest boy
this side of I'npln creek. Ills parents
wouldn't know him now. Tho tranffnrma- '
lion that has beon wrought is ns eomplt to
as tho transition from Mr. Hydo to Dr.
Jekyll, an Homo day ho may bo able to run ,
for county supervisor without danger of
tho opposition paper digging up thnt dark
chapter In his early history,
Sirvlte or lliiliiui rinli.
The Italian rlib of Omaha will hold herv
lriH at Washington hall nt 2 nilnrk loday
in honor of tho memory of Wllllum McKJ i-l".
Immediate and Lasting
ram
(M.UUAM WINE)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
Prevents Waste,
Aids Digestion,
Braces Body, Brain
and Nerves,
No other prcpnrntion has ever received o
many voluntury testimonials from promi
nent peoplo as the world-famous .Mnrlunl
Wine.
Sold by nil druggists. Itrfuse substitutes.
Mnrlunl fit Co., 02 W. 16th St., New York,
publish a hnndsome book of Indorsements
of IJmpnrors, Kmpross, l'rlnces, Cardinals,
Archbishops and other dWtlnguUhed nor
aomigcs. it la rent grutls and postpaid to
all who wrlto for It.
ilI)(!Slljiii(5l
SPECIALS
$13 Buffalo and Return $13
$31 New York and Return $31
Tin Wnbnsh from Chlcngo will sell
tlcketn ut tho nbovo ratca dally.
Aside from theso rnten the AVnbash
ruiia through trnlns over Its own rails
from KiinwiH City, St. I.ouls nnd Chi
cagu to iiuffulo und offers many spo
riul mica during tho summer months,
allowing top-overs nt Niagara Kalh
nnd liiiltalu.
Ho s.uo your tickets rend via tho
WAHAHU HOUTU. Kor rntes, folders
nnd other Information, call on your
nearest ticket ngent, or wrlto
II.UIIIY K. MOOIinS,
Gen. Agt. I'aaa Dept., Omaha, Neb.
r (.!. s. i;imm:,
Q, P. & T. A St. Louis, Mo.
Howell's
Tlu'co full rnlim
iiinl raw cad
fVI'lllllKK ClIUBt)
colds, coiigliH nnd
throat trouble. Ami Kuwf ivIIovph nt
oiu-u ami will curt'. -(- bottle nt dniK
Ktororf.
Anti-Kawf
;ilMt II A 1,1,
given by
Tin: m m'.tmiKM
nt W O. W Hall, 16th and C'upltnl
Me, Tuf'MlnY. Hcpt 24, ut 8 p. n.
AtlmlnNloii US Cents.