Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 05, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA PAHA BEKl miDAr, BKtn J!MW5K B, 11102.
OMAHA TRIES HARD 10 WIS
lftf AlliwUf Dtnrtf Thm ia the Tint
Bat if TJitd with Effwt
HAD TOO GREAT TO OVERCOME, HOWEVER
Vattlnc Hiri Art iErea, with Elabt
,. Hit Kara, feat tapir Wets Baay
at Opoortaae Tlaaoo
-y-- ....
DENVER. 6pt. 4. (Special Telecram.)
Denver won an exciting Ram from Omaha
today by clever itlck work In tk eighth
Inning. Stewart charges defeat to IB' e'oe
decisions of Mourner. Ha bad severs! clos
ones to aolr and fceftelnty appeared to give
tke borne team the benefit of the doubt In
xaany caaea. . Denver atarted to run a war
with the gam. A paaa, two hits, an error
and two out gar them three runs la the
ret. Omaha tied the accr la the seventh
by Stone's home run. In the second Dolan
Cot on flrat and came home oa Btone'a three
bagger. In the flfth Oenina, Dolan fcnd
Carter, singled and Burg sent two runs
home by a two. bagger. Th feature of tbe
gape was. Oondlng's throwing to second
base. Attendance, 1,700. ' Score:
DENVER.
Delehsnty. 2b I 1 2 1 t
Freeton, cf 11114 0
'i0!""' .Lf; i i i o
f. lb.- 19 0 11
Iun1on,' lb . I 0 1 1 1 0
' SA?'.yJ. Tt '
Kadollffe. aa 0 0 I I 0
Wilson c 10 2 a 1 0
Whltridre. p f 0 0 0 1 0
Ponovan, 1. Ptrurk out; By Donovan. 4;
by Hardy, k. Time: 1 :. Umpire: Email.
Reds Oa t tke QaoB.
NEW TORK, Ber.t. 4-lnelnnatl bested
Kew York afaln today In a lively araTie.
Home player out ha Med th vtellore ll to 4.
but error by o Nell, a new local ratcher,
and Oeorge Smith let In two rune In the
third, and robbed Cronln. who In go.xl
trim, of a game. Attendance, l,ltA. Score:
CINCINNATI. I NBW T0S.K. ,
a h o a . a m o a a.
rMtnlla, If ... 1111 llnrnvAe, If... 1 I 1
ftcklr. lb.. t ( t'MHIri, M.. I 14
Crawrorl, rf. I I I M-;ena. If... t 11 I
"rtmmit, of.. I t 1 Brmtle. rf ... 1 I
K.ll.f. lb ... I It lO'Nrlll, c ... 4 1
Corrttran, as . I I I I l.ai1rr, lb... 1 111
SieialeUt, lb 1 1 It Smitb, lb.... I III
Brtra T I Dunn, rf I I 1
Poole, 111 I.Cronln, p.... till
Totala ... 4 I IT II I Totala ... I 11 It if t
Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 1 0 4
New York 90110 00001
Earned runs: New York. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
First bane on error: New York, 1; Cincin
nati, 1. Lrft on bases: New York, 1; Cin
cinnati, 7. Flrat bene on ball: tilt Cronln,
1: off Poole, Struck out: By Cronln, 4;
by Poole, (. Three-base hit: Poole. Sacrifice
bit: ItcOraw, Berkley. Double ulays:
flpilth to MrOann (2), fleymoiir to Kelley.
Seymour to Hera-en. Time: 1:41. Umpires:
Latham and Irwin. j
Bt. Loala Snowed Vnder. t
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 4-The home
i team defeated St. Louie today In a poorly
J played game. The locals bad no trouble In
connecting witn YerKee- pitcning, wnne
Injggleby kept the hits well scattered. At
tendance), 346. Score: .
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOt'll.
B. H O A.B.I R H O. A C.
7T(imw. t....l II 1 raaretl, lb.... 111
111 Smoot. et 1
0 Ilarrlar, If....
Totals,
. OKA
I 27
.24 6
OMAHA.
Oenlns, cf 4 0 2 $ 1 0
etewart, lb........... 4 .1 '0 I 2
Dolan, aa I t I 1 1 0
' Stone, If....' 2 12 10 1
Carter, rf 4 " 0 1 0 1
fturg, lb. ........ 4. 0 19 0 0
Thomas, lb...' 4 ' 0 0 19 0 0
Oondlng, c , 4 0 12 10
Alloway, p.,i..., ,4 0 0 0 4 0
Wolrertan, Ib.l
Berr. rf I
Kni. If
Holawltt. aa
Jnnlnaa, lb.
harry,
Child., lb...
Dtii.l.br, s.
Foi, p
I
It IxwoTin, rf... 1
114 llKracr, sa
I
Hre.h.ar. Ib.l
ralhnen. Ib...l
J. O N. II. a. ...I
Yerftee, p. ..,..1
M. O'Nell ...
Total II li If II l Totals ( 14 II I
Batted for Yerkes In the ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 1 4 2 2 0 0 -12
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 34
Earned runs: Philadelphia, t; St. Louis,
a. iwo-oase mis: omoot, I ernes, w ol
verton, Hairy, Duggleby. Three-base hits:
Smoot, Barry, Krug. Stolen base: Barry.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 7: St. Ixiula.
I 24 12
,.l 0 I 0 0 ) 0 1 '-I
1020100-4
Totals.....
' Denver
Omaha 0 0
ter. Three-base hit: Bton. Flrat base on
balls: Off Whltrldge. 4; off Alloway, .
Struck out: by Whltrldge, Tj by Alloway, I
Home run: Stone. Two-haSe hit: Delehanty,
lilt by pitched ball Stone.. Double plrty:
Dolan to Stewart to Thomas. Time: 1;S0.
Umpire Mtsamer. Attendance, 1,703.
- t : ......
' Distiller Draa Another.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. Clarke's error In
th eleventh Inning allowed Kanaaa City
to score the winning run. Attendance, 150.
Score: . . i .....
. ' l R.H.E.
Kansas Cl(jrn 9O0O410O02 1 2 12 1
Peoria Ol6oOiOI020 7 11 2
Batteries: Kansas City, Welmer and Kem
meri Peoria Hart and Wilson.
Mllwaake Take a Pair.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 4 -The Milwaukee
leader of the Western league defeated St.
Joseph in two game today. Attendance,
6u0. Score, flrat game;
. R H E
Milwaukee 1101000 1-412
St. Joseph 01100010-110
Batteries: Milwaukee, Bwormatedt and
Eiuiiii; du Juaoph, Parvia auu Garvin,
Score, second game:
It H F
Milwaukee 0 t 1 1 0 0 0 - I 9 1
St. Joseph 000100020 I 11
Batteries: Milwaukee. Kenna and Smith,
Di. joaepn, Ljpinn ina itop.
. Aprlaga fjeeds Oaly the) Raa. '
COLORADO BPRINOS, Sept. 4.-Holmea'
home run with two men on bases and the
inability f Colorado Bprfnga to bunoh hits
oat (he gam to Ilea Mutne today. In
' everything but run the horn team had th
better of It. Score:
R H IS
Des Moines.... 1 1000110- 11 I
Colo. ,pprlnga. 20020009-tUO
, uattertea: Colorado Springs. Newmeyer
and Baerwald; De Moines, Morrison and
Hansen. , i -i -
Itaadlak taw Teaaaa.
.. Played. Won. Lost
. Milwaukee 120 72 48
Kanaaa City ...........121 ; 71 60
Omaha 117 - 68 49
Denver ..1 ..120 9 61
St. Joseph .....lit 2 67
Colorado Spring ..1..120 (1 69
Des Moines lit 48 S .
Peoria 117 MM.
Oames today: Omaha at Denver,
xuuinea ai ;oiorauo epnnga, norm at
sas City, St, Joseph at Milwaukee,
. Double plays: Calhoun to Farrell to
liraner. wolverton to I'hllda tn Jen.
hlnga, Duggleby to Hultawltt to Jenntnara
Hit by pitched ball: Ry Duggleby. 1. Flrat
base on balls: Off Yerkes, S; off Dugglebv,
! 1; off Fox, 1. Struck out: By Yerkes, l: b'y
I'uHaieu. i; oy r ox, i. . lime: i:4o. . cm.
plre: Brown.
landta ! th Teama. '
Played. Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 117 87 30
Brooklyn 1...119 62 67
Boston 112 68 66
Chicago 116 68 M
Cincinnati lit U .68
St. Louts 114 at ' i
Philadelphia .114 48 6
New York Ill . 89 74
Games today! St. Louis at Philadel
t umourg a wosion; i nicago at aroo
Cincinnati at New York.
PC.
.744
.6.'!
.513
.&i0
.500
.4oti
.421
.345
phia;
kiynj
PC.
,00
.687
.5H1
.575
.521
.420
.414
.291
Des
Kan
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Laag Make the Oaly leeia la Twi
Oasa Btvea Baateaj aad
Plttabarai.
' BOSTON, Sept. 4. Two full gams of has
ball were played her today and only one
run was scored. Bonton got that run In
the flrat game on Ixmg's base hit, two
sacrifices and . Leach's error of Lush's
drive. . Plttlsger had Pittsburg at his mercy
In the fire game. ' In the second, afteT nine
lnnln .of gsntlonal playing, darknee
stopped the gam. The feature of this
f:ame.wa Qrenilnger's work at third. At
ndance, 1,640, Score,, first game:
BOSTON. ' ' , I . , riTTIBl'SO.
..... a.H.o.A.s. .... B.K.oa.s.
IaM. .'et...'., II 'BauiMt. at l I
TMnoy, if.. t l a iiarta. if.... a
CUr, W ... V I" t-oacb, lb.,..
Caraor, K... Ill Waanor, lb..
Orn'sr, Sb. I I . Rltcbay, lb..
pmal. aa... 1 I 4 Burba, rf ... t
Los. lb till Coaror. sa..,
Blnru. til Pbaiaa. ....
1 a tbaabre.
fmlngar, p.
i 2
11
I I
I
1
"mii
Totals ... irria l Totals ...
Qremlngw hit by batted ball.
v Boston ... i.. ........ 0 100000 1
Pltuburg 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0-
Two-baa hit: Demont. Double play:
Conroy . to Wairaer, Kltchey to Wagner,
Carney to Tenney. Ftret base on balia; Off
Ptttlnger, 1: elf Chevbro, (. btruck out:
By FtUlnger. 1: by Cheabro, L Time: 1:20.
Umpire: O'Day.
Soore, saoond game:
BOSTON. i PITTIBl'BO.
I H.Oi lJ a.H.O.A .
Lusb. ar f a I e a uaaumoat, ef I s
!... a a I i tiara, if..., a
Uwok. Ik....
Waiiier. lb..
Kucha, lb..
Barb, rf....
I Conroy, aa. ,.
I ' Smltb. a
lUmi, p....
Teaao.
Caol,, f..,,
t'arnar.- rf...
Orem'aw, b.
Kmoui, aa...
US b. ... t
Kiiinda. a.,
1. S
S
I
I 1
t
I s
1
t
! :
UUrkay,
,
Tetela ... t I tt U l Totala ... 1 IT
Bnetoa 9 00000 0
Plttaburg ..... 009609
Stolen bas: Long. -Double play: Long to
Tenney, Long to Deniunt to Tenney. First
baae on balla: Off Malarkey, 1; off Leaver,
1. Struck out: By Leever, 1 Time: 1:S0.
Umpire: O'Day. . ,
Ckleaca's (avprls Party.
BROOKLYN, Sept. iM:hlcago won from
Brooklyn today, 1 to 0. Th home team
could do nothing against Hardy, the new
fltcher, who has not yet, been assigned by
hlcago. Hardy cam from tbe Troy club
of the state league. He haa great apeed
and an assortment, of curves that aston-
ianea iiaiuon a piayere. Attendance. 2.115.
alcora: ' ' "
CHlCAOa
s.h.o a a.'
auato, if t
tx.M el....
Bi. a ,
Vmaar, Oa...
biuirar. rl... t
Cora. lb ...
llir, I lbt
. lb..
t,:
9btkr4. W.
Kaelar, rl ... t
I toia, cf..,.
I !im. aa. .,
. rarrall, lb... t
4 riood, lb....
l.rlo. lb....
borto.fta, p,.
i Minn, a...
BBOOKLTrt.
I n O.l I.
I 1
1
t
J I
aai. U al ST 11 A
Baited fot Latlmern tnt ninth. .
Chicago a 0910t0-.l
broca-Vn 00000-t
nrst base on. erroraj Chicago, 1. Two-
baa lati iKHrig. .lft on. baara; Chicago, 4:
Brooklyn,.! Btoia baaa: Tinker Bcheek-
ra. Double tilari Kealttr to Karrall k.rl.
Be bit: Dubbs. first baa on balls: Off
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pklladelphla Pile l Total ef Tklr
tee a Raa , Detroit'
Raarged Wrk..
DETROIT, Sept. 4. Th final game of the
season between Detroit and Philadelphia
mm aiiernoon was a miserable exniDiuon,
McCarthy pitched poorly and wa giver
worse support than the error column
nows. The feature was the Athletics
base running. In the first two innings they
stole six banes. After reaching first In the
second Fults stole second, third and home.
Waddell retired at the end of the sixth to
save nimseii tor th Cleveland series. De
trolt bunched four hlta In the eighth and
icorea their only run. Attendance) 989.
icore:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
R. HO. A. B.I - RHO.AB.
.artasl. If... I II 0 Harls. If.... 1 111
1 Siberia d. aa. 1 I I 4 1
Caaer. lb.... I 1
t Barrett, ef... 14
t Back, lb 1171
i a Lapin. rf.... s i l
I Olaaaon, lb.. 1 I I
Buelow, a.... I I 1 I I
I .MeCartkir, p. 0 I 1
I I .
I Totala ... 4 I It 1 T
II II It II t
ruin, et Ill
avia, lb.... I 111
L. Cross, lb. 1 I
Sarbol. rf . I I I
Murpbr, lb... I I
M. Crass,
all
Sobrack, a.., I 4
I. ... t
Waddal
MlUball, p
Totala
Philadelphia 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 412
Detroit .0 00000,940-4
.Base hits: Off Waddell, 4; off Mitchell, 4.
Two-base hits: Davis, Schreck, Fults. L
plne, Casey. Horn run: Schreck. Sacrl
noe hit: M. Cro. Btolan bases: Fults
(4), Hartsel, (3), Murphy, McCarthy, t3i,
Mitchell. First baae oq errors: By De
troit, 1; by Philadelphia, I. Left on bases:
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, t. Struck out: By
Waddell, 1; by Mitchell, 1. Double play:
Casey to Ofeeson to Beck. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: O'Laughlln.
W far Washington.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4 St. Louis defeated
Washington In another Interesting game
this afternoon. The local outbatted the
Washington team, two to one, and th visi
tor helped matters along with a numerous
fiunch of errors. Lee scored two of Wesh
ngton's runs with a drive over right field
fence. Attendance, L800, Soore:
T. LOU1D WASHINGTON,
R.H.O.A B I
Burkatt
Homphlll, rt.
Haldrlck. ef. 1
Andareon, lb.
Wallace, aa., I
Mofsr-b. lb.. I
raddaa, lb...
Kakaa. 1
Powell, p.... I
R.H.O.A B
If... 1110
I I
I I
I I
R.H.O.A.E
nor la, lb-.. ii4
u. cf Ill
Deleh'tr. If..
Kalatar. rf-lb 11
Ceusalln. lb. I
Blr. aa
I Carey, lb....
Clarke, a.... 1
Carrlck, p....
n s
S 1
t
. Drill.
ToUla ... I 14 It 11
I ToUla I., I I 14 II I
St. Louis 11002002
Washington 1 0 2 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. Louis. I; Washington, X.
Two-base hits: Powell. Ely, Keistsr. Horns
run: Lee. Sacrifice hits: Hemphill, Carrlck.
Double play: Padden to Wallac td Ander
son. Stolen basee: Hemphill, Anderaon,
Padden (2), Wallac (2). McCormlck, Dele
hanty Drill. Flrat base on ball: Off
Powell, 4; off Carrlck, 4. Struck out: By
Powell, 6; by Carrlck, 1 Left on bases:
St. Louis, IS; Washington, I. Time: 1:50.
Umpires: Sheridan and Johnston.
Chicago Wla Boston's first.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4 Chicago won th first
game by bunching hits off Hughes. Piatt
was hit equally hard, but pitched a steady
game and struck out several batsmen at
critical stages. GrlftUh proved an easy
proposition for the visitors In th second
game and was pounded all over the field,
Slvlng way to a new man tn the seventh,
leason' fielding wa a decided feature In
both games. Attendance, 1.3UJ. Score, first
gams:
CHICAGO. ( . BOSTON.
R.H.O.A. B.I h H ft a n
Strang, lb... 0 1 I t Douahenr, U 1 1 1
Jenae, at....: I I gtajil, ef t 111
Oreoa, rl I 1 a Perent, aa.... 1 I 1
""'. e i i a l a rniau, H , I I I
Me)a. If.... Ilia am.... k I i i I !
t'a'r. lb 1 111 1 la h'ca. lb.. I s
"t"v " J I" r,rna: lb.... ill
Morarr. a.. 11 I 4 Waraer, c... 4 I t
Mail. 1 ( C-Hiifhae. p... 1 I 1
' ToUla ... 1 It T it totala' ... 1 U 14 10 "l
Chicago 01 0 10 110 (
Doaton A 0 0-0 0001001
Left on bases: Chlcsgo, t: Boston. 11.
Two-base hits: Parent, Freeman. Three,
base hits: Freeman. Parent Sacrifice hits:
Isbeil, Karris Stolen base: Ferris. Double
play: Warner to LaChanc. Struck out:
hy,Pla,t'J.,: .br Huh. Passed balla:
MoFarland (7). Flrat baae on balla: Off
Piatt. 1; off Hughes, 1.- Wild pitches:
Hughes (2). Time: 1:5a. Umpire ; .Carrut liar.
Score, second game: '
OSTOH. ; ' CHICAGO.
Douchartr, If 4 atrana. It... ( 1 t 1 i
Stahl, 1 1 Juh. et i 1
Pareut, aa.... 1 1 1 t Mreea. rt a
Freaiaaa. rf.. till l hi, . a I . ,
Oleasoa, lb.. I I I Marteo. it.... l- 111
Lwb'ee, lb.. I 111 I lt'elr. lb...... a 4 4 I
r.rrla, lb.... 1 111 labfll, lb.... t 11 1 1
, acvttiit, p. S I I
Touia ...it u it i ij !!;
Totala ... 1 IT u 4
Boston , 00011401 011
Chicago 01 0000000 1
Left on bases) Chicago, 1; Boston, I. First
base on balls: Off Orim h, 1: off Dlneen, 1
Struck out: By Griffith 1; by McMachen. 2:
by Dlneen. 2. Hit by pitched ball; Dough
erty. Two-base hits: Doughertv. Crlger
Ferris. Stolen bases: Merles, Iabell. Parent'
Oleaaon. Passed balla: McKariand (1). Dou
ble plays: Oleaaon to Ferris. Davis ta ra!v
to labell. Time: 2:0. Umpire Carruihera
At Cleveland' Convenience'. '
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1-Wbnevr Cleve
land appeared to need a run today It waa
forthcoming and the game appeared safe
1 bM'M'QBEKRi
VaayaSaaaBBBflnaBjaj
from the stsrt. The feature wss the batting
of Hickman, who knocked out a. home run.
a two-bacfrer and a lnsie. Tw thousand
school children were given free admission.
Attendance, 6,500. Score:
CLEVELAND. BALTIMORR.
R H O.A B I R.H.O.A.B.
Bar. ef 11 o'MrFarl', rf. I 4
nradtey. lb.. I I I 1 H..w.ll, If.. I 1 I I
lalnle. lb. .. 1114 1 Wllllafna, lb. I
Hlrkmen, lb. till 1 4 one, lb 11
rilrk, rf I I t Arndt. rf 1 I I
Pickering, If. S I Mathlenn, lb. I 1 I
Oorbn'er, aa. 1 4 4 I oi Inert, n... 1 4
Pemla. e I 4 1 Smith, e-lb.. 9 14 4 1
l.nndbooaa, p. I a Rohlaeoa, .. I I
Moore, p I I Halamaa, p.. 1 I t
ToUla ... t I IT II ll Totala ...I IMIll
Cleveland 0014001 7
Baltimore 0 1 ,0 100010 I
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2: Baltimore. 2.
Two-base hlta: Hickman, McFarland. Home
run: Hickman. Sacrifice hit: Oilbert. Stolen
bases: McFarland. Smith. Gilbert. Double
plays: Lund boom to Bradley to Hickman,
Oochnauer to Hickman. Gilbert to Jones.
First base on balla: Iajole. Flick (3), Bern's.
McFarland (2), Howell (J), Mathlson. Hit
by pitched ball: Bradley. Struck out: By
Flick. McFarland, Howell, Hetsmsn (8).
Wild pitch: Moor. Time: 2:uQ. Umpire:
Connolly.
Standing of the Trial,
Played. Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 114 66 48
St. Louts . 112 C4 4
Boston 114 64 60
Chicago 113 61 62
Cleveland 117 90 67
Washington ...,i....v,116 61
Baltimore 116 45 70
Detroit Ill 43 68
Games todav: Boston at St. I.oula.
adelphln at Cleveland, Baltimore at
troii, vvaanington at cmcago.
PC.
.679
.664
.662
.640
.613
.46?
.S1
.887
Phil-
De
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St.
rani's Many - Error Maka It
Kny (or Kansna City to
Circulate.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 4-Tn a game
plete with errors, Kansas City defeated
Paul. Attendance, 600. Score:
KANSAS CITT. I tT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.B. RH.O.
Terrel, to.... 4 111 Oeler, ef 01
Bevllla, a.... I 14 Dinar. If... 1 1
Nance, rf.... I 4 0 0 LunUer, rf... II
Oradr. lb.... 1(1 0 Huiflna, lb.. I I
Lwe. as.,., 1 III I Keller, lb... I 111
Smith, rf.... I 1 1 I Hurler, e ... I 1
McAad'a, 8b. I I I 1 I Marcan, sa.,. 1 1 I
Oannon, If... I 1 S 1 Esan, lb
Oear, p Ill Choob. p I I
no, aa... e i e a riunaie, is... 1 1 I 1 s
Iran, ef., till t o. M. D'e. lb t I 4 I
it, lb.... 1 f 4 7 ODenahaa, e.. 1 I 1 I
aaoa, p.. 1 1 1 I Barber, p.... Mill
A B
S 1
s
4
t
il
t
Totals ...11 11 nil 81 Totala ... I 114 14 I
Kansas City 10241601 15
St. Paul 10000100 11
Two-base hit: Nance. Three-base hits
Bevllle, Grady, Smith, -McAndrews, Chech.
Sacrifice hlta: Seville, Nance (2), McAn
drews, Kelley. Stolen bases: McAndrews,
Gear. First base on balla: Off Chech i
Hit by pitched ball: By Chech, 1. Struck
out: By uear, 4. umpire: fcicyuaia. .
Mllwaake Nearly Bhnt Ont.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4 Torrenc allowed
tne noma team only nve nit in today s
f ame, and would have shut them out only
or a single and lucky triple by Donahue
In the eighth. Barber waa hit hard and
received poor support. Brilliant catches bv
Sullivan and Lynch were tbe features. At-
tendance, 1,150. score:
MrNNBAPOMS, i M1LWAVKKB.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
.ynch. lb.... I I 0 Dunjan, If... 0141
.ally. If til A. MrB'e, ef. t t
Yeaser, e ... 1 111 t shlebeck, lb 1 I I I
Wllmot. rf... Ill 0 Hallman, rf. 1 0 1
Werden, lb.. 1 4 11 I OClin.man, at I I I I
Qulllla. aa... 1 I 0 Run I le. Ik... till
Buinran, cr..
Grant, l
Torraaoa,
Totala ... I 11 17 11 ' ToUla ... 1 I 17 II 4
Minneapolis 4 0 4 0 f 1 0 0 0
Milwaukee 000000410
Two-base hits: Wllmot (2). Three-baa
hit: werden. Htolen bases: Grant, Wllmot,
First base on balls: Off Barber. 2: off Tor
renc, 1. Struck out: By Barber, 4; by Tor
rence, 1. Double plays; Orant to Werden,
Grant to Werden to Oulllln, Grant to Wer
den to Orant. Sacrifice hits: Cllngman,
Lynch, QullUn, Grant. Sullivan. Left on
bases: Milwsuke. I; Minneapolis, 2. Tim;
2:00. Umpire: Ftggemler.
Postponement nt Colambaa.
rnT.TTMTTTa n Ont a Th .nkAitsA
gsma between Coi'umbu and Louisville fof
tuuay waa postponed until Daiuraay, wnen
two gamea will b played.
BtandlnsT ( the Teams.
Plavsd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indlanapolla ...... .....122 82 - 40 -.til
txiulsvllla ...120 ""BO 40 " ,467
BL Paul 120 ' r- 66 ' 64 .560
Kansas City 122 61 61 .600
Columbus 123 68 OS .472
Milwaukee 121 64 65 . 483
Minneapolis 125 43 82 .344
Toledo 125 19 84 .812
Game todavi St. Paul at Kansas Cltv.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at
coiunibus, Indianapolis at Toledo.
BprlngBeld Take tke Game.
SPRINGFIELD)" Neb.. Sept. 4.-(8peclal.)
The Bprlngflelds went over Into the South
Plstte country yesterday afternoon and
took a fall out of Handle Morrison's Louis
ville sluggers by a acor of 7 to 4. Elmer
ueist, tne oia bioux city ex-iesgue pitcher,
did the tossing act for the locals and let
th sluggers down with four hits. Rain
last Saturday prevented the Sprlngnelda
playing the Lee-GIasa-Andreesen nine for
2160, and the first game of the eerie of thre
will be played here next Saturday. Score:
, R.H.E-
Sprlngfleld .... 000200414- 710 1
Loulaville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 24 4 1
Batter!: ' Springfield, Oelst and JBttea;
Louisville, Ballenger and Carter, Struck
out: By Gelst, 8: by Ballenger, 7. Tlm: l;i.
Umpire: Dr. peter.
Mlnden Take tk Last.
M'COOK. Neb., Sept 4 (Special Tele
gram.) A home run by Oalne In th first
half of th ninth Inning, bringing in two
other scores, won th last game of th
serle tor Mlnden today. Score:
R HI E
Mlnden 2100004 01 782
McCook 00100. 1 410 457
Batterlea: McCook. Moor and Doane;
Mlnden, Ahlln ami Bender. Two-base hits:
Doans, Moore. Three-base hit: Converse.
Horn runs: Con, Gaines. Struck out: By
Moore, I; by Ahlln, 4. Tim: 1:30. Umpire:
Saddler.
Thre-I Lengne.
At Decatur Terre Haute. 4; Decatur, 1.
At Rock Island Rock Island, I; Rock
ford, 4.
At Davenport Davenport, ' 2; Cedar
Raplda. 2.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 4; Evans
vllle, L
Sontkern Assoelnllon.
At Nashville Nsshvllle, 1: Little Rock, C
At Birmingham Birmingham. U: Hhreva.
port, 13,
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 1: Mem
phis, 0: forfeited.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 4: Nsw Orleans, I.
Batt Win Gam.
BUTTE. Neb.. Sept 4. (Sbeclal Tele.
gram.) Hutte won the fourth game of th
series today by a score of 7 to 4. Batter es:
Butte, Ford and Ackley; Qeddes, Uear and
Aulraan;
Races at th Stat Fair.
LINCOLN. SeDt 4. fBoeclal Talerram
The racea today resulted as follows:
j so pace, nurae v: .
Bentell. Willis Bseaelev. Svrneiiaa 1111
IxHtle Lee. F. E. Kimball, Beatrice 12 4 1
Ogants. W. W. Towle, Lincoln.... 1112
On Time, Q. W. Arguwrlght, Lin
coln 1(14
George W. Poat, J. A, Deffen-
. bacber, Tork 4 4 1 dr
Time: 2:2H,' 2:2H, 2:27, 2:294. f
trot, puree ikmi
Tony W., P. B. Halght. Omaha.. 1 1 J 1
Bpottle M.. W. H. Crow, Heatings I lit
onyoer mcuregor, Dan bchrlber,
Frankfort. Kan 1112
. Time: 2:27, 2:214. 2:23, 2:H4.
Running flve.elghths of a mile, purse 171:
Billy Van, B. Tarnlnlng. Frrmont, won;
Revenue. B. Shields. Kearnev mmnnnA-
Uncle Bam. W. H. Vansant, St. Joseph,
third. Time: 1:03V,. May Buckwood and
Llllle M. alio ran.
Bentell walked away with such ease from
the field whenever pushed In the 2:35 race
that an owner of one of the other horeea
In the race became suspicious that Bentell
waa a "ringer," and accordingly filed with
the judges a demand that Bentell's owner
give proof of Identification. aTnder the
ruiea in owner win nave mtrty days In
which to prepare proof, pending which first
m nay will not be paid over. Mr. Beexeley,
owner of Bentell. aaaerta his bnrss came
from Hamburg, la., and was never raced
before this year. He anticipates no trouble
In proving his claim..
Tony W., n Omaha hor. outstepped th
field In clever fashion In the 1:11 trot, only
a break In the third heat preventing him
from winning In straight.
In th ftve-alrhihe daah the horaea were
at the post foi fifty minute before starting
but ths apectstors were repaid by witness
ing a spirited flnlBh, In which the s three
leader fought from th drop of th flag
to th wire. Billy Via cams with a rush
at th finish and snatched th victory by a
no V"cl Sum waa third to Kevanua'a
eoond by lea than a head.
HURDLE FATAL TO JOCKEY
Btrt Vatcalf i Iknll Onuhtd TJndi JnpiUr
at It Paul
BARON ROGERS WINS A FAST RACE
Beats n Field of Twelve In th
Elgkteen Pare Frugality Beat
Tk Dead In tk Tklrty
Trot.
BT. PAUL. Mian., Sept.. 4. Jockey Burt
Metcalf waa fatally Injured la th hurdl
race at th Stat Fair grounds today. He
had the mount on Jupiter, and th bore
tumbled at th third hurdle and fell on
th boy. Th Jockey's skull was fractured
and physicians stated that he could not
recover.
Th 1:11 class pac at the State fair to
day was won by Bsron Rogers In straight
beats. Frugality won the 1:83 class trot.
Results:
1'aclnr, 2:18 class, purse 11,000:
Baron Roger Ill
Hard Case (Nathan).......: 2 2 1
Darey, br. g. (Fullager) tit
Ardell Simmons, b. a. (Lampman).... 4 4 4
Abble Strathmore, b. m. (Hernshetm) Mil
Richard S., b. g. (Fenlon) 7 7
Vysole, ch. g. (Coeinan) 2 8 6
Kaltinah, b. g. (Milan) It
ueneral Utis (Conley) .....12 10 7
r;ieie Uftmbrell, n. m. (Hogue) 4 13 8
May Sharper, b. m. (Barnes; 11 11 10
Jolly Go, b, g. (Oarrlty) ll 13 dr
Charlotte, ch. m. (Klllott) 10 9 ds
lime: j-.un, x:i2Mi, i:13.
Trotting, 2:30 class, purse 11.000:
Frugality, b. m. (Ames)... Ill
The Dead, b. g. (Thompson) 2 2 2
Bird L., b. m. Ayers 4 2 2
IxjuI 8., b. g. (Phelps) 1 4 f
Fashion, b. m. (Tobln) , 4 6 4
urnce uoo, o. m. (iNiiesj s al
Time: 2:17Vi, 2:1SV. 2:1S.
SEAGIRT SEES NEW RECORDS
hew Jersey Team Better It Laat
Tear' Ikowlsg In Wlaalag
Military Match.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 4 -Another day of
remarkable shooting and smashing of
records was closed her tonight with the
wlndup of the company team match (tyro).
The principal event of the afternoon and
one of th most Important of the meet, the
Interstate military match, wss won by the
r ew jersey team, sua l.wu out or a possi
ble, 1,200, and Incidentally broke the high
score record of 1,074, which New Jersev
established last year. The District of
Columbia team finished second, equalled the
1,074 record and shattered the record for
tne buo-yara stage or the match.
The standing of the other teams follows
New York, third, 1.074; Massachusetts,
fourth, l,059j Pennsylvania, fifth, 1.061;
United States marine corps, sixth, 1,044;
Ohio, seventh. 1,018; United States army,
eighth. 1.006: Maryland, ninth. 9W.
Georgla. In 1897, rolled up a total of 1,107
In this competition, but as the silhouette
target was not used that year th score Is
not taken Into consideration In comparison
wun worn on DUiiseye target. The inter
state military match was open to the army,
navy and marine corns of the TTnltnd states
guard or state mliltla of the several states
and terntorie and the District of Columbia.
The team consisted of twelve men each
and each fired ten shots at 200 yards and
ten shots at 600 yards. Several of the rifle
men made perfect scores at the 600-yard
stag. Th prise which New Jersey retains
la the hrnnfa "OnMUr tf ILfforatHnn n-"-
sented by the commender-ln-chlef on behalf
of the state of New Tork. It Is shot for
annuany ana is held during the year by
the) adjutant of the state whose team wins
11. ine tropny is valued at 1350. Each
member of th winning team receives a
medal.
There were fifteen entries In the company
team match (tyro), which wa not con
cluded until nearly dark. The eomnetltlon
was open to teams of three men from any
company, battery or tropp of th organised
mliltla of any state and, the United States
army or rrom any snip's company of th
naval reserves pr United State navy. Mem
bers of the tesms that shot in this match
had never been on' a Winning team In any
team 1 match at Seagirt.. previous to the
present meeting. Each man Bred tlv shots
st w yaras ana nve shots at 600 ysrds.
Company C of th Fpurth New Jersev won.
with a total of 1S4 out of a possible 150.
Compsny C of the Seventh New York was
second with 126, the seoond team of Com
pany I, Eighth Massachusetts, third with
125 and the first team of the Eighth Masss
chuaetta fourth with 124. The first prise
was a trophy valued at tioo, with a medal
to sach member of th winning team. The
second nrls was 115, the third 110 snd th
fourth 16.
Th other competitor finished In the foi.
lowing order- Company C, First battery,
District of Columbia, fifth, with 121; Com
pany A. Third Pennsylvania, first tesm,
sixth, 122; Compsny G, Slath Ohio, seventh.
122; Troop L. First Georgia, eighth, 120:
First troop, Philadelphia, ninth, 119S; Com
pany B. Third New Jersev. tenth, lift! Com.
pany F, Fifth Maryland, eleventh, 117; Com
pany u, oixty-nintn ew lorn, twelfth, 114:
Company A, Third Pennsylvania, second
team, thirteenth, 105; Company A, Fifth
Maryland, fourteenth. 17: Comnsnv c
Twelfth New York, which fired at 200-yard
stage only, fifteenth with 12.
. The program for tomorrow Include th
skirmish team match And th Laieeh mm
match.
MONK-DERBY RACE POSTPONED
Glenvlll Track Too Wet for th Fast
Ones, feat Blvr Compet
itor Start,
CLEVELAND. O.. SeDt 4.-A heavv rain
early thl morning put th Glenvllle track
out of racing condition and the opening of
in intercity matinee race wa asnousiy
Interfered with. At I o'clock the course
wa In fair condition and three class race
were completed. The race for the Chal
lenge cud between The Monk. Lord Derbv
and John A. McKerron was postponed till
tomorrow afternoon and the rest of today's
card will be finished up tomorrow morning.
More than 12,000 people were on hand, the
largest crowd that haa ever gathered at the
track, nesuits:
2:11 class, trottlnr. two In three: T.a Rue.
b. m., by Mambrlno (R, N. Boggs), won
second and third heat. Best time: 2:15.
lattleton won first heat. Karl Wilton, Ben
V likes. Walter Smith. Marrti'.tn Ina
Wilson and Brother Al Viola also started.
1:10 ciass, pacing, two in three: Bud
Stout, b. a., bv Daniel R (A. R Perrenl.
won both heats. Best time: 1:1H. Ken
tucky Star. Tewksbury. Koattn Cranston.
Cough Honey and Frank M also atarted.
1:10 ciaa. trotting, two Jn three: Mis
Duke, br. m., by Simmons (J. B. Farmer),
won both beats. Rest time: 2:17. Rain.
forth, Bret Harte. Helena, Homer. Joy
maker and Marl C also atarted.
MISS POUND 0FLINC0LN WINS
Defeats Mr. A. Loefe In Singles, First
Roast, at Cblcago Mia Ray.
est Lose.
CHICAGO. Sent. 4. Results In the open
ing of the women's western lentil tourna
ment today were a follows:
Singles, preliminary round: Mrs. J. A.
Burgess brat Mis Mtram Stever, 1-1, 1-4,
1-4; Miss Winona Closterroan beat Miss
Violet Summerhsvee. 6-1. 4-1, 4-1; Miss
Edythe Parker beat Mis Clara Tllton, -!.
4-0; Miss Dorothea Johnson beat Miss
Lea nor Raymond, 4-1, 4-1.
Rlng'ee. first round: Miss M. T.ee heat
Miss Hellle Champlln. 7-6. -2; Miss Maude
Banks beat Mir a Alice H'lllman, 4-0. 6-1;
Miss Tjnulse Pound beat Mrs. A Ioeb.
4-4; Miss Edythe Parker beat Mis Doro
thea. Johnson. -2. 4-2: Mis C. B. Neely
beat Miss Maud Pennington, 4-0, 4-2; Mrs.
A. A. Btagg beat Miss Ha sal Hedley, 3-4.
-3, 4-1; Miss Louise Rlddell won from Miss
Mnrle Wimer by default.
Doubles, preliminary round: Mis Psrker
snd Miss Champlln beat Miss Le and Mis
Waits. 4-1, t-0: Mlaa McAteer and Mint
Clostermsn beat Miss Pennington and Mlas
Summerhayes. 4-2. 4-4.
Double, first round: Mlas Neely and
Mlas bsnks best Mrs. Burgess and Miss
Hedley, 4-2, 4-0.
Grand Clrcalt Rare Poatpoaed.
CHARTER OAK PARK. HARTFORD.
Conn., Sept. 4. Th Grand circuit races. In
eluding the tft.OCO match race between Ana
conda and Prince Alert, were postponed
today en account of rain. ,
CLEVELAND RACE TRACK, O.. Sept.
4--In consequence of bad weather the Boa
ton challenge cup race, with Lord Derby,
the Monk and John A. McKerron aa atari
era, has been postponed until tomorrow.
Hartford Track Too Wet.
HARTPOltn. rnn" Rent i TK. rirmA
Circuit race war eoatDoned until tomor
row on account of wet track.
MeKlnley Memorial Contribution.
CANTON, O., Sept President Oompers
of the American Federation of Labor has
given his permission to the local commit
tee to canvass tne various locals through
out the stae for contributions for the Mo-
iviniey memorial associstton.
Clarene Maekay to Be PreaUent.
LONDON. Sept. t.-Clerence H. Mscksy
ma, panru ht i-vew ipri on j euionic 10
Iske tip the djtles of president of the Com
mercial Cable company. He said the man
agement of the company will be oontlnued
IOWA. CORN IN GREAT DANGER
trap ia bo airuwarn in aomo Beetlone
that Bfl-eet of Early Frost
le Feared.
IOWA FALLS, la.. Sept. . (Special )
There ws every Indication of a frost la
thl section last Bight A killing frost at
this time would nlesn a total less ao far a
the corn crop Is concerned, s th fields
are as green as they were 10 July snd the
corn Is far from maturity. It will take
three weeks ef hot, dry weather to fully
tnatura a large per cent of the corn crop
in this part of the atate. Th backward
ness of the season, couplod with the wet
weather of the summer, has left the crop
In a hopeless condition for maturity before
the usual September frost. The bad
weather of the past week has caused many
to loae hope of the crop maturing and prep
arations are under way to put the crop In
shock as soon a possible and uttllie the
corn atalks as fodder. This will mesa the
feeding of many cattle thl winter and that
little if any corn will go to market. The
harvesting of corn would be started this
week In many localities, but la tbe ma
jority of the fields the ground la so wet
that it Is Impossible to run the heavy corn
harvesters used to out and shock the corn.
Escape from frost until the latter part of
the month is the crop' only salvation.
DENISON, Ia., Bept 4. (Special.) Th
first frost of the season fell last Bight in
the low place. The frost waa light, how
ver, and did hot damage the corn.
RESPECTABLE NAME A CLOAK
Tana Man Give Well Known Ham
ail Hire Livery Rlgr. Which He
Belle, Then Decamp.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. 4. (Special.)
A young man giving the name of Crown.
over stole a livery rig from the barn of
George Mayben. He hired tbe rig oa Fri
day and said he would not be back that
Bight Not until Monday did tbe proprie
tor feel uneasy, when he sent an employe
to Re I aback, where he found the man had
traded the good horse for a poor one and
received 125 ia cash aa difference.
From there be had driven to Ackley,
where he aold the horse and buggy for 147
and then aklpped. The outfit wa worth
$200 and he resided $112 from it, and the
farmer who purchased the rig and the
Retnbeck liverymen are out their money.
The horse, buggy aad harness have, been
recovered, but the man has not been lo
cated.
There Is a respectable family of Crown-
overs living near Hudson and it Is pre
sumed be assumed that name to make hi
credit good, a the liveryman wag new
hr 4u2 cot x" acQU&lsted with faces.
Tbe Crownovers are . well known and any
one of that name would be given a rig
without security.
i
Rave Faith la Ik Cora.'
SHENANDOAH, la., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Farmers generally are trowing more hope
ful In this section regarding tbe ripening of
corn. In aplte of Its green appearance ia
the fields they say it is hardening up in
fine shape and that by tbe middle of tbe
month the greater part of it will be safe
from danger by freeilng. Another thing
that glvee them confidence i the fact that
tbe foi lag en the com U"very heavy and
tbla will In a great meaaura protect it from
even a severe cold spell. Ia the eastern
part of the county some corn has been
gathered and aold to local feeders. The
yield In this immediate vicinity will be
enormous and It is freely predicted that
many fields will make Blaety buinel per
acre.
. Fair at LeMar a laeeess.
LKMARB. Ia.. Sept 4. (Special.) Tbe
Plymouth county fair opened yesterday,
with good weather and about 4.000 were In
attendance. The exhibit of horsss, cat
tle and hogs are very fine and the exhibi
tion in the floral ball la an excellent one.
The entries lo the races for Thursday and
Friday are numerous and good sport ia as
sured. A good lot of miscellaneous at
tractions have been provided for the fair
and tbe automobile racea are a pleasing
Boveity.
Fall fader the Car.
8HENAND0AH, Ia., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Testerdsy morning George Wax fell from
th Wabash passenger train at the little
station of Bingham while coming from
Blanchard and tbe wheels of a car passing
over his right arm cut it Off midway be
tween the elbow and wrist. He waa taken
to a house in Bingham and a Shenandoah
doctor telephoned for and the arm was am
putated between the wound and. the elbow
joint .
W. C. T. IT. Convention.
8HENANDOAH, la., Sept. 4. (Special.)
The next annual meeting of the Women'
Christian Temperance union of the Fifth
district of Iowa will be held in Red Oak
September and 10. All Christian and
church organisations are cordially Invited
to serd delegates. The convention will be
called to order at 8 o'clock 09 Tuesday
morning.
Cashier Commit lalclde.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Sept. 4 Herman
Hasch. cashier of th DOon Savings bank
of Doon, la., committed suicide br shooting
Himself today. No pause Is known- His
account are now being examined, but It
1 believed tbey will be found correct "
.
Aa Par aa Oeod
as Ik a! rlMl
epicure 14 dr
I! l!
-HrLWATJKBB-
Th walataininr of that hifh
degree of ecoallaaoa that won
(or "Blab it aviabl repa
tatioa 'way back ia the fortie.
haa roquirod andeviating car
in th lctlon of aaatriala,
and th constant attention (
th most skilled master of
tha brewer art,
BLATX MALT VI VINE
aaakar Toai. All tnaariata ar p.
val iurziftwinaco.M;!iuki
141B Don as at. Tel. lunl.
OMAHA BRAMCU,
EASY HOMEY ! I
WkN lltW MM ftAsI Mil ftBtM 04 iasf
tin vBi aanui. hutirly m 1m Fl fe4. Writ fa it
4a aMnngxk. t4B AasTsVfc
."Vt """" J 'I ."-I. J I M iw'l "is jn sninni.
and anwST i mW
m
k
The New Beer
Prut samt tt tmr "xfttrt."
Tha purest, mildest, daintit beer etrar brewed.
We have made it because thousands have
asked for it, and thousands more want it.
Perhaps you are one.
t Brewed in absolute cleanliness cooled
in filtered air then filtered then sterilized
after the bottle is sealed.
Trva. Srhlite Tlre.tr,,. f
Cor. So. 9th & Leavenworth St., Telephone 918.
1 j , "1,1 u. Marcnwonn ot., leiepnone via,
,T I T aV T""n 1 jm.FL Ji ana
V T a. V . i tf ')V i I tNf J I 1 5 as 4 .M - '
knaHdn j . , jT V 1 i MiF- Sate. 1 V" a.J. V ?
1ory Lou Oafoo
Eviry Day During thl Mtnths ef
StpUmbir and October, IS02
TH8
UNION PACIFIC
Will Sell 0n-Wy Stllrt Tloktli
Bl Ih Following Ratt:
HISSOURI RIVER TO
Ogdin and Salt Lski - $20.00
Butta and HiUna - - 20.00
Spokane ----- 22.50
Portland and Ashland - 25.00
Taeoma and Seattle - - 25.00
San Francisco - - - 25.00
Los Angeles and San Diego 25.00
Correspondingly Low Rates
From Intermediate Point
I
!l!TY TIEKFT nccinc nu cioum ct
Will iiwixwi wniwk twit iniinniTi ul
PHONE 816,
SALLOW WOMEN
' A dlsordrd dlfastioa Beaks Itself mealiest
4 "- '" 1 I a maddy or blotchy coasptealoa, aarvotrt weak
' ' "' naos aad lrritabl toaasor Th rlfkt remedy Is
a
Prickly Ash Bitters
THE SYSTEM REGULATOR.
""
It la tk beat tesaatlftar oa earth becaaa it re to th rafot of
th troabla, la the liver and bowels aad remove It aatlraly. Im
paru frkee aad bloom to tk complexion, brlgkt tke aye,
promote food diftioa aad ckearfol apirlu.
OLD AT DBUS STOHS.
SI .00 PER BOTTLE. I
iiiauiaiiiadiiiuiiiaiii i in iiiiib
Q FORE .
-
aajsWUB
' 1
Look Out r
for tha
Cheap Rates,
$14.50
Anarust BO lo September 10th
laclaslv.
Round trip lo
HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK.
Splendid golf links.
Expert Instructor. '
r-J
Aak Ateirt " Nerthwoetora Ua." t T f
All the Parts
The Li vina
Animalsof
the World
NOW READY
Complete in Twenty-Four Parts
At The Bee Office
Price 10c each By mail 15c