TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, H151"l'JSMBER 7, 1902.
OMAHA WINS AT SPRINGS
Oatbtt the Millionaires, ud Flay All
Artand Tbem In ths Fisld,
ONLY TEN ERRORS FOR EVERETPS MEN
The Same )hI) of Hits far OmU
Lands the First Game of the
Series by a Score of
0 to 4.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. .
(Special Telegram.) In a game that was
absolutely featureless with the exception
ef a home run by Stewart In the tilth In
ning, Omaha took the first of the series
this afternoon from the Millionaires with
a score of 9 to 4. In many respects the
came was the poorest exhibition seen on
the local grounds this season, especially
on the part of the home team, against
which a total of ten errors were charged
tip. Newmeyer, the slab artist for the
locals, had a IKtle the better of it In the
.box, striking out six men to Owen's four,
trot was accorded no support. A double
header Is scheduled for tomorrow after
Coon. The score follows:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
0
1
Oenlns, cf
rltewart. 2b
Toln,
Btone. If
'Carter, rf
Hurg, 8b
iThomas, lb....
Gondlng, c...
Owen, p
.. 4 0 1 4 0 0
1
S
0
0
1
IS
0
Totals 40 t 10 17 17
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Lynch, 2b 4 114 2
Fleming, If t 0 2 1 0
Congalfon, rf 4 2 2 1 0
Everett, lb 4 1 I 1
Jlolllngsworth, ss 4 0 1 1
Hemphill, cf 4 0 0 2 1
Granville, 8b , 4 0 0 2 1
Hansen c 2 0 0 4 2
Baerwald. c 2 0 14 0
Newmeyer. p 2 0 0 0 2
Totals 3 4 27 16 10
Cmaha t 0 0 0 2 1 S 0 0-t)
Colorado Springe.... 20000002 0-4
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Colorado Springs,
1. Home run: Stewart. Three-baae hit:
Carter. Stolen basea: Congalton, Gondlng,
Tarter (2), Burg, Owen. Struck out: By
Newmeyer, 6; by Owen, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Newmeyer. 4; off Owen. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Burg. Left on bases: Colo
rado Springs, 8; Omaha, 8. Bases on er
rors: Colorado Springs. 1; Omaha, 5.
Double plays: Owen to Oondlng to Thomas,
Newmeyer to Holllngsworth to Everett.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Abbott.
Denver Loses and Wins.
DENVER, 8?pt. 6. Denver broke even
ttday. Score, flrst game:.
j ' R H IS '
Denver ........ 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 4 11 11 4
Des Moines . .110001110-6 13 8
Batteries Dnver. McCloskey and Mo
Connell; Des Moines, Hotter and Lobeck.
Score, second game:
R H E
Des Molnee .. 0400100 00 6 8 5
Denver 00 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 11 4
Batteries, Denver, Hartxel, Lempke and
Wilson and McConnell; Des Moines, Mor
rison, Willis and Hensen.
Gajnea Postponed.
At - B .Tnaenh Bt. Joseph-Peoria. no
game.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Kansas City
game postponed owing to the non-arrival
of the Kansas City team. There will be a
double header tomorrow.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P C
Milwaukee .......
Kansas City ....
Omaha
Denver '
St. Joseph
Colorado Springs
Des Moines
Peoria
...121
...122 .
...119 '
...123
...120
..123
...120
...118
72 4 .6Ski
71 61 .683
69 60 .680
71 62 .677
63 67 .625
63 . 70 .431
49 83 ' .408
85 83 .297
Games today: Omaha at Colorado Springs,
Peoria at St. Joseph, Kansas City at Mil
waukee, Des Moines at Denver.
GAMES 0FNATI0NAL LEAGUE
"Noodles" Hahn'a Pitching and Team
Mates' Batting; Too Much foe
tho daakera.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6,-Good con
secutive hitting won the game for Cincin
nati from Philadelphia. The home team
was unable to hit hahn to any extent. At
tendance, 2,600. Score:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.lJ P.. H. O.A.I.
Donlln. It.... 1 J I 0 0 Thomas, ef.. 1 1 1 0
Beckley, lb.. 1 1 10 0 0 Barry, rf t 0 I 0 0
Crawford, rt. 1 1 I 0 0 Krui, lb..... 0 1110
Maloney. ef.. 0 0 1 0 0 Douolaa, lb.. 0 0 10 0
Kelly, lb 114 10 Hutawltt, aa.. 0 0 0 1 1
Corcoran, aa. 1 I I I 0 Dooln, a 0 1 II 0 1
Blelnteldt, lb 0 0 t I 0 Watklna, If.. 0 0 10 0
Bergen, e.... 1 111 ( hi Ida. lb.... 1 1011
Hahn, s 1 0 0 I 0 White, B 0 1 0 4 0
'Praam 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 1 10 17 11 0.
I Totala ... I I IT I I
Batted for Watklns in ninth inning.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 8 1 0 0 1 T
Philadelphia 1 000001 0-2
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 8. Two-base
hits: Kelly, Corcoran. Three-baae hits:
FecKley. Berren. Sacrifice hit: Maloney,
Stolen bases: Donley, Dooln. Double plays:
Hahn, Stelnfeldt. Corcoran, Bergen, Kelly.
t .Fl k,.u. l . I a. Dhll.4.ln1,la
I First base on balls: Off Hahn, 1: oft
wnite, i. BtrucK out: ay wnite, l. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Browne.
Brooklyn Wins la First.
BROOKLYN. Rent, g Rrooklvn hea.t Rt
Louis today, although Captain Keeler was
Sent Free
tolen,
froo Trial Package of this New Dis
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"ending Mainland Address
Quickly Restores Strength
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Wee trial packages of a meet remark
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tared so many men who had battled tot
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rears aealnat the mental and chvaleal auf
faring of loet manhood that the Institute
ueuiuea to oistriouie iree inn packa
ges to all who write. It Is a home treat
ment and all men who suffer with any
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youthful toily, premature lose of strength
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fect ef warmth and a rem a to aaa dli-ai-l
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development Juet where It la neadad. It
cures all the Ills and troubles that coma
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tions and has been an absolute succesa In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, T70 Elektron Building, rt. Wayne
lud.. statins that vou dealre one of l hair
free trtnl packages will be complied with
rroinptly. The Institute Is cealroue of
aactitag that great claae of man who are
Unable to leave home to be treated and
the free sample will enable them te aee
how easy It Is to be cured or sexual weak'
nees when the proper remedies are em
rloyed. The Institute makes no restrto
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a free tnnln carefully sealed In a film In
package se that Its recipient need have no
leer oi tuDarauinaM or puoucity. HeeA
rs a.- requested le wrtto without 4elay.
Vottata L)OAolt btataava, .
I -!ja,ll4lS "je, t I
1 &
laid up and unable to take part In the
grme. In the flnt fovir Innings Pearson
waa hit safely eight times and five runs
were mads off him. but during the re
mainder of the game ha was only batted
twice. Attendance, 1,200. Boo re:
BRUOK-TN. ST. LOt'lS.
R H O A B.I R.H.O.AE.
RWkaH. If. I I 4 I ) Parrall, tb 0 0 I 0 0
lolaa. ef I t 1 Klrhol, lb... t t
D-hlrn. aa... 1 0 I 4 0 Barrlar. It... 0 10 10
ri-M. Ih.... I 0 4 P. I'ra, rt. 0 4
Irwin, lb.... t I Krua-r. pa... 1 1(11
C. Karrrll. lb I 14 1 0 Braibar. ef.. til
W. D'v'n, rl I I I I c.lhoua, lb.. I 111
Hih. .... fill o.Rraa. 4 I
Latimer, a.... Ill e jPaaraon, 0 0
Totals ... I 10 If 14 ol Totals ... I 14 1
Brooklyn 020000 -.
Bt. Louis 00000010 1 a
Earned runs: 8t. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 2.
Two-bane hits: Hheckard, Flood. Three
base hit: Calhoun. First bane on errors:
Brooklyn. 1. -Stolen bases: p. Donovan (2t,
W. Donovan (1). Sacrifice hit: Irwin.
Double plays: Barclay to Kruger to Nlch
ol, Kruger to J. Farrell to 'Nichols (J).
Irwin to C. Farrell to Irwin, Hughes to
C. Farrell. First base on balls: Oft Pear
son, 4; off Hughes, 4. Struck out: Dy
Pearson, 1; by Hughes, 2. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Wild pitch:
Pearson. Time: 1:41. Umpire: Emslle.
Charlie Dealer Is Strong;.
BOSTON. Sept. . Dexter presented Chi
cago with today's game in the first Inning,
when, after making a brilliant stop or
Murray's hot grounder, he threw the ball
into the first taae bleachers. Three runs
came In on the play. Chicago could not
fathom Plttlnger until the tenth, when hits
by Menefee, Evurs and Dobbs and Grem
lnger's fumble yielded two runs. Attend
ance, 1,000. Bcore:
, CHICAGO. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.AK.
glaala. If I I 0
Lu.h. ef 0 1 4 1
Dohba. ef I 1
Kilns, I 4 1
Ttukar, a.... 1 1 4 4
Tanner, lb... 1 10 1
Cooler. If ... 0 10 1
Carney, rf . .. 0
Murray, rt.., 10 0 1
lOrem'tar. lb. 0 1 I I
Taylor, lb ... I 4
1 Doitar, aa.... 114 11
MonafM, lb.. 1 I 11 t
Rrtra. lb.... 1114
Long, lb t I 1 I 0
Klttrldce, .. 0 I I 4 0
Pit tenner. .. 0 1 0 I
Lustres. ... S
Demont .... 0 0 0 0 0
ToUla
I mil i
Totala ... I 10 M M I
Batted for Plttlnger in fourth.
Chicago 200000000 2-6
Boston 000200 010 0
Earned runs: Boston. 2. Two-base hit:
Lush. Stolen bases: Cooley, Dexter (2),
Long. Blagle. Double plays: Plttlnsrer to
Tenney, Klttrldge to Long, Dexter to Long
to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Plt
tlnger, ; off Lundgren, 4. Struck out: By
Plttlnger. 4. Paused balls: Klttrldge.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day. t
Christie Too Speedy for Hobby.
NEW YORK. Sept. . Pittsburg beat
New Yqrk In a loosely played game today
by the score of 9 to 2. Robinson was un
able to catch Mathewson's delivery, letting
rour nans go past mm. Bowerman relieved
him in the eighth Inning, although his
ankle was In bad condition. Attendance.
200. Score:
PITTSBtTRO.
It.H.O.A.
NEW YORK.
R. H.O.A.B.
Beaumont, ef 1 1 1 1 0
Browne, If... 0 0 10 1
McOraw, as.. 0 0 I t 1
McOann, lb..' 1 1 II I 0
Brodle, 1 I I 0 0
Clark. If..
0
I I
I o
4 0
0 C
1 0
0 1
1 I
Leach, lb....
Wainer, lb..
I 11
Itcher. lb..
Roblnton. e.. 0 0 i 0 0
nurke, rf
Conroy. aa. . ,
Bowerman. e. 0 0 1 0 0
Lauder, lb... 0 1 0 I I
jmlth, lb.... 1 1 I T 0
Dunn, rf..;.. 0 0 10 0
Xathewaon. il 1 1 , 0
McOlnoity .. 0 0 0 4 0
Pheipe, e
Dobeny, p. . .
Totala
0 11 17 14
Totala ... I I 17 IS I
Batted for Bowerman In the ninth.
Plttsburx 1 0 0 1 l l l o ll
New York 0000100022
Earned runs: Plttabura?. 8: New York. 1
First base on errors: Plttabura-. 6: New
York, 2. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 9; New
i I'm, a. rirsi onus on d&iis: un Matnew
son. 6; off Doheny, 1. Struck out: By
Mathewson, 1; by Doheny, 4. Two-bass
hits: Smith, Burke, Clarke, Beaumont,
Brodle. Sacrifice hit: Ritchie. Stolen bases:
Wagner, Phelps, Burke. Double plays:
Beaumont to Conroy, Mathewson to Mc
Qri, t r, Qmik 3 McGarin L-LUcir
to Smith to McQann to Bowerni'an. wild
pitch: Mathewson. - Passed balls: Robin
son, 4. Time 2:06. Umpires: Latham and
Irwin.
Stauadlnaj of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost.
PC.
.723
.629
.609
.60)1
.492
.461
.411
.248
Pittsburg 120
89
81
Brooklyn 121
64
69
69
68
64
48
A
-67
67
69
' 63
69
76
itoston lis
Cincinnati 118
Chicago 118
St. Louis., 117
Philadelphia 117
XMew York ....115
.No gamea today.
GAMES OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Palls Together and Takes a
Doable-Header from tho
Patriota.
DETROIT. Sent, g. Detroit showed a
eomplete reversal of form today and won a
double-header from Baltimore with eaae.
In the first game Butler waa hit to all cor
ners of Bennett park. Two of Katoll's
bases on balls developed Into runs In the
flrst Inning of the second game and four
hits In succession scored two more for De
troit In the third. Thoney joined the Balti
more team today. Attendance, 2,200. 6core
flrst game:
DETROIT. BALTIMORE.
RH.O.AE.I t R.H.O.A.B.
Harley, If.... 1110 0 MrParl'd, ef. 1 0 1 1 0
Elberfeld. a I I I I 0 gelbacb. If... 1110 0
Caaay. lb..
isi o.Howew, lb... 1 I a I 0
110 0 Jonea, lb 0 0 II 0 I
Barrett, ef . .
Beck, lb
0 10 0
1 11 0 0
110 0
10 11
0 8 11
1 1 t 1
Arndl, rf 1110 0
Thoney, lb... 0 I 1 I
Gilbert, as... 0 1 I I 0
Smith, a 0 0 14 0
McAI'a'r, lb.
Leptne. rf...
Oleaaoo, lb.
nueiow, ...
Mullln, p...
Butler, B 0 0 0 0 0
Totala a I H II 4
Totala ... 14 IT 11
Detroit 4 4 0 2 0 I t 0 1 12
Baltimore 1 001020004
Two-bass hit: McAllister. Three.hnsa
hit: Elberfeld. Home . funs: Barrett,
Arendt. Two-base hits: Barrett, Leplne.
Stolen bases: Thonev. McFarland. Haass
on balls: Oft Mullln, 2; oft Butler, I. Struck
out: By Mullln, 2; by Butler, 2. Time: 1:66,
umpire: u Ltugnun,
bcore second game:
DETROIT. . BALTIMORE.
R.H.O.A.B. R u n a K.
Harley. If.... Ills 0 McParl'g. ef, 1 I 0 0 0
Caaey, lb.... till l Belbach. If... 0 I I 0 0
Elberfeld, aa. 0 0 1 t 0 Howell, lb... 0 10 8 0
Barren, ... l e Jonea, lb.... 0 0 U 1 0
McAI'a'r. lb. 1 1 17 0 0 Arndt. rf 0 s s 0 s
Leplne. rf.... 0 110 0 Thoney. lb... 0 0 0 1 0
Oleaaoa, lb.. 1 111 0 Gilbert, sa... 0 1880
nueiow, a.... 1110 0 Roblnaon. a.. 1 0 I 0 1
Y eager, p.... 0 I 0 I 0 Smith, s 0 0 10 0
iKatoll. p 0 0 1 1 1
Totala ... 6 10 IT 17 ll
Totals ... I T 14 11 I
Detroit 2 0200010-4
Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hit: Gilbert. Three-base hit
McFarland. Home run: Harley. Sacrifice
hits: Elberfeld, Leplne. Stolen baaea:
Barrett 12). I-eolne. Uleaaon. Flrat base
on balls: Off Katoll, 4. Hit by pitcher:
McAllister. Left on bases: Detroit. 4;
Baltimore. 2. Struck out: By Katoll, 3.
Dcuble plays' Gleaaon to McAJlister.
uieason to McAllister to tioeriela. Time
1.25. Umpire: O Laughlln.
Where Hits Coaated Hans.
ST. LOUIS. Sent, g. Boston beat Rt.
Louis In an erratic game this afternoon, in
wnicn neavy nming piayea an Important
part. Both Young and Donahue were hit
nara at times. Attendance, 8.JCU. Bcore
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B
ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.B
Dougherty, If I 1 1 0 1
Stabl. cf 1 I 0 0 0
Rurkett. It... 0 0 1 0 0
Hemphill, rt.
1110 0
Dlneen, cf. ..
Parent, as....
Freemen, rf..
Gleaeoa. lb..
10 10 1
H.ldrlck, ef..
Anderaoo. lb.
1110 0
0 I II 1 0
110 4 0
1110 0
0 1 I I 1
o t ii o o
0 1 I I 0
0 0 14 1
0 1 0 0 t
Wallace, aa..
1 0 I I 1
1 1 I I 1
MoCor' k, lb..
Lat-h'oa, lb..
Perrla, lb....
rrioi. Ib...
K.hoe. a
Uooahuew p. .
11110
0 14 10
0 0 14 0
Prlger. a
Toung, p
Totals
I 1110 II I
Totala ... 0 14 It M
Freeman out; hit by batted ball
Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0-6
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0-6
Earned runs: Boston. 2: St. Louis. 2.
Two-base hit: Anderson (it. Freeman (2),
Heldrtck. Frlel. Btahl. Parent. Three-haaa
hit: Hemphill. Double play: Kahoe to
I 1 u . . i 1 . . . w . . ,.!
. . . D.umi vavvre. naiiuv ntSl.
Baaea on balls: Off Yeung, L Struck out:
By Young. I: by Donahue, s. Left on
bases: boston, 8; St. Louis. 7. Time: 1:60.
Umpires: tiherloan and Johnstone.
Orth a Chicago Vletlae.
CHICAGO, Sept. g. Chicago hit Orth
hard and consecutively and won today's
game without any trouble. On the other
hand Piatt was sn enlema until the aama
waa aate and held the vlaltorb down to
tnree nits until the seventh Inning. At
tendance, i.lMi. Bcore:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B. I RHO.At
Strang, as... s 1 a Doyle, lb.... 0 0 4 1
Jodee. ef I I I 1 0 Lee. ef 1110
Green, rt...., 110 0 kyan. at 110 0
evle, aa 110 8 1 lieleh'ty. If.. 1 0 4 0 0
Mertea. U.... 0 1 4 0 0 Keleter. rf...O 0 10 0
bely, lb I I I I 1 t'oushlln. lb. 0 0 110
Ub.ll, lb.... 1 I II 1 0 Bly, aa 1 18 10
mcrari a, a., I 1 a 0 a t arey, lb.... 0 8 10
riatt, p s s i 4 0 unit a 0 o I I
tin a. p e o I
Totala ... 1 II 17 14 I
I Touts ... 4 t 14 0
Chicago , 1 0 0 I 1 2 -
Washington 1 0400O012-
4 First base on balia: Oft Putt, t; off
Orth, 3. Struck out: v By Piatt, 2: by
Orth. 3. Hit by pitcher: McFarland. Two
base hits: McFarland. Ryan. fciy. Carey
! w vu ui, 'e, tiwii, oecnace
hits: Green. lebelL Stolen bi Oreen.
I'aesed ball: Drill. Double plays: Strang,
Daly. Isbell, Coughlln, Carey. Time: 1:4j.
Umpire: Carruthere.
Waddell m Lacky fiay
CLEVELAND, rVpt. Joes held the
Athletics down to four hits today, but Inst
the game, as Philadelphia bunched two
doubles, a single a base on balls and two
teals In the sixth Inning. Wsddell kept
the hits well scattered. Attendance, 7,4ti0.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.B.' R.H O A E.
Hart eel. If
1 0 4 0 0 Hay. rf 0 1 0 0
ruin, ef 1 1
Darla, lb 1 I
L. t-roaa. lb. 0 1
SeyboM, rf... 0 1
Murphy, lb.. 0 0
M. Croaa, aa. 0 0
ftrbrerk, ... 0 0
Waddelt, ... 0 0
I 0 Ilradley, lb.. 0 1 1 0
10 0 Lajole. lb 1 1 I 0 0
0 10 III. k man, lb. 0 1 10 0 0
10 0 Fllrk, rf 0 0 I 0 0
110 McCarthy, If. 0 1 0 0 0
1 I I Oorhn'er, sa.. 1 I I 1 0
110 llemta, e 0 1 I 0 0
0 1 Joaa, B 0 0 0 4 0
Totala ... I 4 17 10 I1 Totals ...I lit I 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Bemla. McCarthy, Davis,
L. Cross. Stolen banes: Fults, HartscI,
Seybold. First base on balls: Off Joss, 1.
Left on bases: Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia,
2. Struck out: By Waddeli, 2; by Joss, 4.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Connolly.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won." Lost P.C.
Philadelphia lis
St. Louts 116
Boston 116
Chicago 115
Cleveland 119
Washington 118
Detroit 114
Baltimore 117
67 49 . 678
S3 50 .6
66 61 , .RrtO
63 62 .618
61 68 .613
6.1 63 ' .467
46 69 .Si
46 71 .3!4
Games today: Boston at St. Louis, Phil
adelphia at Cleveland, Baltimore at Da
troltt Washington at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Saints Have aa Easy Time Downing
Dale Gear's Baach of
Cripples.
KANSAS CITY Sept. 6.-8t. Paul won an
easy victory, chiefly because of the crip
pled condition of the Kansas City players.
The second game was called In the first
half of the fourth to allow St. Paul to
catch a train. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
gT.-PAt'L. KANSAS CITT.
R.H.OAB.I R.H.O.A.E.
Oeler. ef 1 I I 0 1 Rothfuis, rf. 0 1 4 0 0
Lumley, rf... 110 0 olRerllle, e.... 0 0 T 0 0
PIMard, If... 1 1 1 0 OINanre, of 0 1 I 0 1
HuMlna. lb. I I I I 0 Gannon, lb... 0 17 0 1
Kalley. lb... 0 I 11 0 0 Leewe, aa.... t I I I 0
Hurley, e.... 0 0 4 0 0 Smith. If 0 I I 0 0
Marr-an, aa... 0 0 10 1 MrAnd'a. lb. 0 1110
Esan. lb 0 1 I 4 0 Thlel. lb 0 0 I 0 1
Miller, p 0 0 0 4 0 Orady, lb.... 0 0 0 1 0
Olbeon, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 0 1010 11 1
Totals ... 1 I 27 10 I
Rothfuss out for interference.
St. Paul 2010201 00-6
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 2.
Two-base hit: Hugglns. Sacrifice hits:
Mc Andrews, Thlel, Lumley. Stolen bases:
Rothfuss, Gibson, Hugglns, Left on bases:
Kenans City, 8; St. Paul, 7. Double plays:
Orady to Leewe to Gannon, Hugglns to
Kelley (2). First base on balls: Off Gibson,
2: off Miller. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Gibson, 1. Struck out: By Gibson, 6; by
Miller. 1. Wild pitches: Gibson, 2. Time:
2:10. Umpire: MoQuaid. .......
One Pitcher Was Wild.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. Minneapolis won
today's game through Jacobson's Inability
to locate the plate, he forcing three men
over the rubber. Milwaukee used three
pitchers. Torrance's batting was the fea
ture. Attendance, 750. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE.
RH.O.AE.I R.H.O.A.B.
Lynch, lb.,.. 0 0 1 0 0 Dunxan, If... 1110 0
Lally. If I I I 0 0 A. McB'e, cf. 1 1 I 0 1
Teaxer, C...0 Oil 0 Shir berk. lb. I I 1 I 0
Wllmot, rt... 10 10 0 Hatlman. rf.. 1 1 I 0 0
Warden, lb.. 1 I I 1' 0,Clinxnua, aa. 1 1 1 1 I
Qulllln. sa... 1 0 i I I Runkle, lb... 1 110 0 0
ulllran, VI.. a I a V G. mcu , 3w 1 1 C 1 0
rant, lb 1111 0 Donahue, e... 0 10 10
Mullln, p.... 0 0 0 0 0'Olm.ted, p... 0 0 0 1 1
Torrenee. p.. 0 I 0 4 0 Jacobeon, p.. 0 10 I 0
Elliott, p 0 0 0 0 0
ToUls ... 0 I 17 II I
J Totala ... I 10 17 14 4
Minneapolis 010002610-9
Milwaukee 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 08
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis,
Two-base hits: Runkle. G. McBrlde,
Torrenee. Three-base hits: Werden, Tor
renee. Home run: CUngman. First baa
on balls: Oft Olmsted, 2; off Mullen. 8; oft
Jacobson, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan.
Btoien base, yuuian. . bacrince nits: a.
McBrlde (2), Hallman.' BtrucK out: By
Olmsted, 1; by Jacobson, 4; by Elliott, 1;
by Torrenee, 2. Double jnlays: Jacobson to
Donahue to Runkle (2), Torrenee to Qulllan
to Werden. Lie ft on bases: Milwaukee, 6;
Minneapolis, 9. Time: 1:66. Umpire: Flgge
meler. Hooslera Easy for Toledo.
TOLEDO. Sept. 6. Rain stopped the game
in the first half of the sixth inning. Toledo
outbatted Indianapolis. Attendance, 600.
Score:
TOLEDO!
R.H.O.A.E.
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
Burns, lb.... 10 110
Klelnow. lb.. 1 1 T 0 0
Hogrlever. rf 1 I I 0 1
Poi, lb.
0 10 10
10 10 0
110 10
0 18 0 0
0 0 0 1 1
Turner, aa.... 1 1 8 I 1
Orafflua. e... 10 110
Coulter. cl.
Klhm, lb....
Gllka. cf 1110 0
Smith, lb.... I I 0 2 0
Coixawsll, rf I I 0 0 0
O'Brien, aa..,
Woodruff, if.
Kuhna, lb...,
ooioo
ooioi
0 1111
Mock. If I I 1 0 0
Haydon, o...
McNeel, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
SutthoS, p..
Totals ...11 I 15 0 ll Totala ... I 0 1 8 4
...11 I 15 "l "I
Toledo 4 0 0 3 4-11
Indianapolis 2 0 0 1 03
Two-base hits: Turner, Klhm. Home
runs: Mock. Coggswell. Sacrifice hit:
Smith. Stolen base: Coulter. Passed ball:
Heyden. Banes on balls: Off Sutthoff. 1;
ofr McNeal, 1. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Has
kell. Colonels and Senators Dlvlda
COLUMBUS. O.. Sent, g. Columbus and
Louisville closed their season's series to
day by breaking even In a double-header.
?ving lxiuisviiie sixteen victories to tour
or Columbus out of the twenty games
played by the two teams. Attendance, 2,266.
Score, flrst game:
L0U18VILLB. I COLCMBtlg.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Odwell, ef... 0 0 1 0 0 Hart, lb 0 0 10 1 0
Kerwln. rt
0 Balden, rf.... 0 0 8 0 0
Can ael, lb.
1 1 10 0
McFarl'd, ef. 0 1 I 0 0
Bonner, lb.
Clymer, aa.
Schaub, lb.
Turner, lb... 0 0 0 1 0
VIoi. lb 0 1 1 I 0
Knoll, If 0 0 4 0 0
Pox. e 0 0 0 1 0
Hopke, as.... 0 0 8 I 0
Wagner, p... 0 1 1 I 0
Totals ... 0 I M 111
SchrlTer,
Plournoy, If. 0 0 0 0
Flaherty, p.. 1 3 4 8
ToUla
3 7 17 11 I
Louisville 00010001 3
Columbus 00000000 00
Stolen base: Knoll. Two-base hits: Mc-
Farlan, Vlox. Sacrifice hits: Hart td
well, Floumoy. Struck out: By Flaherty,
Bases on balls: Off Flaherty. 1. wild
pitch: Wagner. Hit by pitcher: By Wag
ner. 1; by Flaherty. 2. Time: 2:22. Um
pire: Tlndlll.
Bcore. second game:
COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE
R.HO.A.R. R.H.O.A.B.
Hart, lb 1 0 11 0 0 Odwell, ef... 1 1 I 0 0
Belden. rt... . 1 1 I
, Kerwln. rf... 110 0 0
Mr Far Ian. ef. 1 I I
llanael, lb... 0 1 10 0 0
Turner, lb... Ill
Honner. lb... 0 0 I I 0
VIoi. lb 0 0 1
Clymer, aa... 0 0 4 4 1
fkhaub. lb... 0 1111
Splea. a 0 1 4 0 0
Knoll, If...,
0 11
Oil
Oil
0 10
Myera, e....
Hopke, as..
McMakln, p
Flournoy. If. 1 1 I 0 0
Coona. p 0 0 0 8 0
Schrlavar ... 0 0 0 0 0
ToUla
4 io n H i
Totala ... I I If 10 1
Schrlever batted for Coons in ninth.
Columbus 00000004 04
Louisville 00002001 0-3
Stolen base: Floumoy. Two-base hits:
McFarlan, Hopke, Kerwln, Spies. Saerlllce
nit: coons. Double piay: rtopae to Hare.
Struck out: By McMarkln, 1; by Coons, 3.
bases on balls: Off McMackin, 1: off Coona,
Wild Ditch: Coons. Mlt by pitcher: y
Coons, 1. Time: 1:31. Umpire: TlndalL
Standing; of the Teams.
Won. Lost P.C.
83 41 .670
81 41 .m
67 64 .034
61 62 .4'
68 68 . 4)
66 67 . 4&6
47 76 .ini
41 86 .325
Louisville 124
Indianapolis 122
St. Paul 121,
Kansas City 123
Columbus 126
Milwaukee 123
Minneapolis 123
Toledo 126
Games today: 8t. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, Louisville at
Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus.
. Big Crowd at Ball Gaaao,
BTTTTR. Neb.. Sept. 4. (Speclsl Tele
gram.) The last of the Butte-Geddes series
waa piayea toaay. it was a poor game.
Bcore: Butte, 7; Oeddes, 11. Batteries: Butte,
Ford. Jameson. Cheatwood and Craver:
Geddes, Keeler and Wescot. Umpire: Btram.
Three thousand people were preeent.
Taree-I Uagac,
At Davenport Rock Island, 8; Daven
port, 3.
At Rockferd Rockford, 7; Cedar Rapids,
4.
At Decatur Decatur, 4: Bloomlngton. 1.
At Evansvllle Evansville, 4; Terrs Haute
At Birmingham Bhreveport, 1-0; Blrra
Inaham. 0-1.
At Nashville Little Rock, t; Nashville. 3.
At Chattanooga Memphis. I; Chatta
noaia. 7.
At Atlanta Now Orleans, I; Atlanta, 4,
FIELD ClUB COURSE CROWDED
Threngod with Hon) of Golfori ia Wooklj
Ootnpotitioi for Gup.
STRICKICR LEADS TWENTY-FIVE ENTRIES
thalks Ip Net Score of Rights-Two
Strokes, Clearing Nearest Rival
Herh Howell, hy
Five.
A horde of golfers streamed over the
Field Club course Saturday afternoon in
the weekly competition for the F eld Club
cup. Ideal weather brought out a large
field of entries, twenty-six in all, and V.
O. Strlckler came out high man for the
day, chalking up a net score of eighty-two
strokes, and clearing his nearest rival,
Herb Howell, by five.
The Field Club cup is being played for
every week during the season, and the mart
winning such a tourney three times will get
the trophy as his permanent property at
the end of the year. . Thla makes the fourth
contest for the cup, and a different man has
won each time. The four are W. E. Palma
tler, C. R. Bone, L. M. Talmage and V. O.
Strlckler.
Play Saturday was of every variety.
Gross scores ran from H. H. Morrill's 10S
to F. L. Joy's 167. Handicaps ranged from
nine strokes to thirty-five. Net scores ran
all the way from the .winner's eighty-two
to Joy's 142. No one oould tell anything
about how the thing was coming out till
the last man was in, so great was the di
versity of handicaps and ot players.
Strlckler himself won by bettering his
game of gold. He, with nine others, carried
the biggest gift of strokes, a handicap of
thirty-five. None of the other nine, how
ever, got within the eighties In net score.
On actual gross scores H. B. Morrill wag
the star of the day with 103. He waa handi
capped so near to scratch, however, get
ting five strokes only, that his net score
did not make much of a showing. The
scores:
Scores of Competitors.
Handl-
v Grosa cap. Net.
Herb Howell 112 26 fc7
J. Q. Adams 112 18 t
C. R. Bone 126 30 106
W. C. Sunderland 122 20 . 102
John Murphy 108 6 103
F. Boyer 116 23 S3
R. Scott 119 19 100
B. L. Kemper 115 20 95
J. B. Blanchard 130 85 95
W. J. Tlppery 139 35 1(4
S. J. Potter 152 85 117
J. E. "Spencer 121 25 96
D. H. Melle 126 35 91
A. C. Jones........ 158 36 123
D. W. Shields 144 85 109
F. L. Joy... :.. 167 ' 85 ' 112
C. St. Clair 123 9 114
Dr. Sumney 114 7 107
W. M. Giller 134 30 104
H. B. Morrill 103 5 98
J. W Kobb 110 17 03
Dr. Sherraden 109 11 98
V. O. Strlckler 117 36 82
W. E. Rhodes t 119 23 96
D. Hunt 125 35 90
George Entrlkln 140 35 106
Lowers tho Rector.
A week ago today Professional Sherwood
of the Field club pulled the course record
uuwu twttu ia ruu, eia.iiig au Sa lUoavi,
Eighty-nine was the best that had been
done, Sherwood himself having made that.
This latest score is a truly remarkable
one, considering the rawness of the links.
Sherwood says he had a mighty good show
to come in under eighty, but be grew care
less on No. 9, and tho hole cost him sis
strokes. It is a short one, being only 150
yards, and .the professional had everything
framed up to make It in three. He figures
that he lost heavily right there.
Some keen professional matches ars ar
ranged for the week, during which the
grand tournament of the Transmississlppi
Golf association will be held at the Coun
try club." Sherwood of the Field club, Wat
son of the Des Moines . Country club and
Bartsch of the Omaha Country club will
be tho principals.
Sherwood and Watson ars first matched
for eighteen holes, match play, at $100 a
side. Then there will be a three-cornered
affair, same play, with Sherwood, Watson
and Bartsch liu at $150 a corner. , These
should prove out, amating good golf, and
will attract much attention.
TWO TIE FOR THE CARTAN CUP
E. O. Lewis and H. T. MeCoraalck Share
First Place oa tho
Liake.
!
The Cartan cud waa the coveted goal for
which fourteen golfers strove at the Coun
try club Saturday afternoon, and when the
eighteen holes had been covered It devel
oped that E. V. Lewis and H. T. McCor
mli K were a tie ror nrsi piace in me com
petition. Their net score was 75 strokes.
Meanwhile the rest of the field twelve
entries trailed along at random, none get
ting anywhere near the winning mark eave
W. J. Foye, who scored 77 from scratch.
This was a phenomenal piece of playing,
as 76 Is the bogey score for the course,
and Foye equalled his own best record over
it with his 77. He was the only man started
from scratch, T. R. Kimball ana w. u.
Bancker being given six strokes each. Ihe
lowest handicaps out. But one other player
came below 80 on a net ex-ore. This was
Euclid Martin, who made 79 from a gross
of 93 and a handicap of 13.
Handicap medal play Is the game wnere
the Cartan cup Is Involved, and the two
men who stand tied for first place In the
tourney of yesterday played a peculiar
game throughout. In the first place each
was started with the same handicap 16
strokes. Both played even to a hair all
the way a round the course, the scores by
holes being very nearly Identical. When It
came to the last putt for the eighteenth
hole each man had a gross score of 89
strokes, and both made their putts good.
It was practically a tie all the way around.
The links were in gooa condition anu
there was every advantage In favor of the
play, the wind not being a damaging one.
Despite all thla acores were on the general
run a little high. They read:
nanni-
Gross.
Euclid Martin 92
Net.
79
81
bo
85
85
96
77
87
80
76
85
91
75
9
C. 8. Montgomery 99
18
6
6
10
16
0
14
16
16
9 '
16
1 .
18
T. JK. Kimball i
W. I). Bancker i
W. M. Rogers 95
W. H. Low- 103
W. J. Foye 77
Sam Burns 101
Will Burns K
E. V. Iwls 90
A. L. Reed 96
C C. George 107
H. T. McCormlck W
J. M. Baldrlge 116
Foot Ball at Donne.
CRETE. Neb., Sept. , (Speclal.)-When
Doane college opens next Tuesday It will
be with unusually bright prospects for a
winning foot ball team. Since the ban on
foot ball waa removed, three yeara ago,
Doane has been gradually regaining the
position It once held In th,e foot ball world
and a number of things will contribute
toward a successful season for the team
this year. In previous years the Warn has
been greatly handicapped because It has
had no practice field within manv blocks
of the college and gymnasium. This dis
advantage is a thing of the past now, as
a fine new athletic field has Just been com
pleted on the college campus at a cost of
Jl.Outt. In the lineup the team will be com
posed largely of last year a players. Csrl
son. at half, and Patten, the stsr tackle,
being the only men lost. Men from last
year s second team, from Crete and other
high schools and academies are in sight
who will make close competition for places
on the team Coach Pipal comes very
highly recommend.d from Belolt. While
Mr. Pipal is perhaps best known as the
coach of Belolt s famous sprinter, Merrill,
he haa had much experience as a foot ball
man and will undoubtedly put out a strong
team for Doane.
Great Record at Weight Throwing.
iK-nnN ar. g At the Pit Loohry.
Pertehlre. Scotland. Highland gamea today
A. O. Cameron put the twenty-pound
weight 60 feet 5 lncnes ana ins nriy-si-pound
weight 30 feet 8 Inches, breaking the
world's record.
Paries; Horse Sprataa Aakle.
irvart m i s la.. 8eot. 6. (Special
! The well known pacing horse J. H.
owned by 3. If. Rule of Hampton, Is laid
up and may not be able to start In a race
again this season. While In a rare on th
track at the state fair the horse stepped
Into a hole and sustslned a sprained ankle
thai blasts what promised to be a most
successful season for the horse.
ELEVEN RUNS IN THE NINTH
Osaaha Field Clnh Makes Treaaeadoaa
Rally Agalast tho Chris- .
tlans' Teaaa.
With a tremendous rally In the ninth
Inning that netted eleven runs the Omahi
Field club team defeated the Young Men's
Christian association Saturday. Whitehead
was In the box for the Christians and till
that whirlwind Inning had been Invincible,
Mowing but four hits. The clubmen came
to bat with the score 4 to 3 against them
and then the unexpected happened, Whl.e
head went away up In the air and this vo
astonished his team mates that they fol
lowed suit, aiding with rank errors the
many hits batted off Whitehead. When It
waa all over the score waa 14 to 6 for the
club. Thla Is how It was done:
FIELD CLUB.
AB. R. H.
O.
2
A.
E.
Hosgiand, cf 6
112 0 0
crawrord, c...
VanCamp, rf...
Malnne. ss
Reed, If
Abbott, lb
Neville, 3b
Kennard, p....
Knox, 2b
Total
.411780
6 1 2 8 0 1
4 2 1 3 T 2
....3 3 0 1 0 0
....ft 118 11
....2 2 110 0
5 2 3 0 1 1
....6 1 0 It 0
39
14 ' I 27 17
Y. M. C. A.
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
0 0 10
3 10 2 1
Folev, ss
Ericksen, lb
Kavan, If
Edxon, 2b
Williams, 3b
Wlllard, rf
Btemm, cf
Karr, c
Whitehead, p...
Totals
Field club
Y. M. C A
Two-base hits
5
0 2 0 0
0 1 T 2
0 2 12
12 0 0
10 0 9
17 0 1
2 0 10
40 S 27 15 6
0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1114
0 0101000O-6
Kennard, Abbott. Home
run: Malone.
struck out: By Kennard
6: by Whitehead, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Whitehead. 6; off Kennard, 2. Hit by ball:
Wlllard, Stemm, Neville.
Lee-Glass-Andreesea Wine First One.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept. . (Special
Telegram.) The Lee-Glass-Andreesen bae
ball club won the flrst of the series of three
gamea for the $150 purse from the locals
today with ease. Inability to hit Welch
when the bases were full, coupled with a
hitting streak of the visitors and errors by
the locals. 'was what did the business.
Springfield will have a new pitcher for next
Saturday's game. Score:
R H E
L.-G.-A 007 23000 0-11 8 4
Springfield ... 100000020 364
Batteries: Springfield, Clement and
Bates; Lee-Glass-Andreesen, Welch and
Coe. Struck out: By Clement, S; by Welch,
6. First basu on balls: Oft Welch, 6; off
Clement, 1.. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Neff and
Nicholson.
Hardware Men Win.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen team defeated
the Springfield team-In the first 'game of
the series for the $150 purse. The heavy
hitting by Welsh and Drlacoll waa the fea
ture of the game. Score:
K.-O.-A 0 0 7 3 2 0 0 0 011
Springfield 1 000000202
Earned runs: Lee-Glass-Andreesen. 7.
Two-basex hits: Bradford, Welsh, Cos
grove. Three-base hits: Bradford, Welsh,
Clement. First base on balls: Oft Welsh,
6; off Clement, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Clement, 1. Double play: Waller to Drls
coll. Batteries: Lee Glass - Andreescn,
Welsh and Coe; Springfield. Clement and
Bates. Umpires: NeftT and Sage.
Bleneoe Beats Oaawa.
rt v 1 nr i T c . e " ,, . .
Onawa and Bleneoe. each with a picked
up trm, pmyea oane nan nere mis arter
noon. Bleneoe winnina. 12 to 7. Several
members of the Onawa team were In the
posse hunting the fugitive Cams. The
'Bloomer Girls" of Boston were scheduled
to play, but failed to appear. Batteries:
Bleneoe. Shea and Friese; Onawa, King
and Hollls. . Umpire: Davis.
BLUES CARR!ESRACE WELL
Palls Dow a the $15,000 Centnry Stake
at Sheepshead la Easy
Fashloa.
WW mar a- a vr -i an- n-
Blues galloped home an easy winner In the
315.000 Century stakes at Sheepshead Bay
today. Coupled with Bonnlbert he was
favorite In the betting at ( to 6, with Major
Dalngerfteld next In demand. The Century
stakes waa at a mile and a half and six
good horses faced the starter. Bluea was
quickest to get Into his stride and raced
out In front, with daylight between him
and Major Dalngertleld. In the stretch
Blues was galloping In front, while all the
others were driving hard to keep up, and
he finished flrst In a romp. The Whitney
and Duryea entries, Irish Lad and Ace fill,
ran one two In the Flatbush stakes. The
stable was a warm favorite, and although
tne trainer naa aeciarea io win witn Jrisn
Lad. he had to be ridden out to beat his
stable mate Aceful, who was eased almost
to a walk. The others were beaten off.
Rowdy, carrying 150 pounds, lowered the
track record for the full steeplechase
course, covering the distance In 6:07 3-5.
This Is 0:2 2-5 faster than Eophones' record.
In this race four horses fell. Furlough II
was killed and riders Veitch and J. Murphy
were oauiy nun.
CLOSING RACES AT ST. PAUL
King Lorala Beats 2i30 la aa ExhlbU
tloa Mile at the Minnesota
'' State Fair.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sent. . The races at
the state fair finished today. The 2:40 class
pacing was won In straight heats by Guy
Caton. A consolation purse for horses that
finished outside the money in the 2:13 class
pace went to Game Cock In straight heats.
King Lorain trotted against his record of
2:30 and did the mile In 2:29Vj. Summary:
Pacing, 2:40 clasa, puree 11,000:
Guy Caton, b. h. (Harrison) Ill
Jim Patchen. blk. a. (Ames) 2 2 3
Captain Colbert (Dean) 2 5 5
Angus on ho. b. g. tuompnir) 4 8 s
Castlewood, a. g. (Rom) 6 4 4
Lady Valanla, b. m. (Martin) 7 6 dr
Bemlnaaea. b. m. (Hwansborougni.... ft ar
Lottheart. ch. h. (Wood) ds
Holly Dillon, d. m. (Curry) as
Time: 2:114. 2:13. 131
Consolation pace, 2 13 class, purse 2300:
Game Cock, b. h. (MoGowan) 1 1 1
Seringa, b. m. (Domphlr) 2 3 4
International Queen, ch. m. (Hersey) 5 3 3
Casanda (Clements) 3 5 3
Avon, blk. h. (sensor) 4 4 8
Time: 3:11ft. 3:11K. M1V.
Matinee Races.
The Trl-City Amateur Driving club held
a matinee at the driving park Saturday
afternoon. The next matinee win be held
In Omaha on September 20. It will be the
best matinee of the season. Four fast
claases will be provided and suitable prises
will be awaraea. nummary:
Pacing:
Governor Taylor, blk. g. (Crofoot).... 1 1
Royal Flush, ch. m. (Campbell) 3 2
Rlrksy (Arnold) I 3
Time: 1:13. 1:23.
Pace and trot:
Tony W., b. g. (McKey) 2 1
Ignuua Fatunus (Brown) 1 2
Time: 1:15, 1:14ft. .
'Woman's Tennis Tearney.
CHICAGO. Bpt. .-The play In the
women's western tennis tournament today
consisted only of the semi-finals In singles.
No doubles were played. The results were
as follows:
Miss Neely defeated Mlae Parker, 7-2, 7-5,
1-7.
Miss Closteinvan defeated Miss Banks,
6-2. 6-2.
The finals in singles will be played Mon
day. French Bicyclist Disabled.
PARIS. Sept. . Michael, the bicyclist,
while training, has. In a terrific collision,
rcalb!y permanently disabled Huret, the
French champion. Huret had his ankle
torn and badly splintered by Michael's
pedal. Michael visited Huret In the hos
pital, where the surgeons declared the
Frenchman never will be able to ride again.
American Wlae Irish Championship.
IXJNDON. Sept. t H. H. Hilton, who
was ths amateur champion of IDoO and 1VH,
won the Irish golf championship today hy
five up and three to play. The champion
ship games hsvs been in progress during
the last week at Port Rush, County Antrim.
To Centrol Motor Traffic.
LONDON, Sept. (.President Roosevelt's
accident has strengthened the outcry In
this country against the present Inadequate
regulations for the control of motor traffic.
Ths efforts of ths police have been bur
lesqued so often ia the comic press that
they have ceased ts be takes seriously.
I lji- I Tlisnarr4
'
Reduction on RUIIABOUTS STANHOPES
Finest AAflortmeot of
Depot Wagons.
Stanhopes,
Surreys, Phaetons,
Business Wagons
In Omaha.
AUTOMOBILES Gasoline, Steam and Eleotrio carried la stock.
BICYCLES A special red uc tloa on Terythlne;. j
V
15th and Capitol Ave., Omaha.
WASHINGTON MAN A WINNER
Gsorfe Earls Cooks sf First District of
Columbia, Beats AIL
BECOMES CHAMPION MILITARY MARKSMAN
President's Match at Sea Girt W ay
a Guardsman from Forty-Three
Competitors with Remark
ably High Score.
RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT, N. J.. Sept.
(. The most largely attended and suc
cessful rifle tournament ever held on the
New Jersey range was terminated this
evening with the close of the firing In the
president's match for the military cham
pionship of the United States. The cham
pion is George E. Cook of the First Dis
trict of Coin m his rns-lment. In order to
win the title he found it necessary to shoot
better than forty-three other competitors.
The victor scored 189 out of a possible
110. The scores of the other marksmen
scoring 180 or better follows:
Private H. H. Lelxr, 6th Pennsylvania 189
Private Parker, Massachusetts 186
Private 8. L, Scott. District of Columbia 1S
Corporal W. B. Short, 7th New York.... 184
frivate JT. M. tardlngmnier, 12th N. Y. 182
Private W. O. Hudson, signal corps.
New Jersey 183
Sergeant C. M. Smith, l?th New York.. WO
The scores of the United States army
and United 8tates Marine corps' repre
sentatives in the match follows: Lieu
tenant Thomas Holcomb, U. S. M. C, 173;
Captain F. L. Graham, U. 8. A., 166.
a Conditions of tho Match.
The match was open to all the members
ot the army, navy, marine corps, naval re
serve and state mllltla or national guard.
The competitors were required to shoot
with the rifle of the model adopted and
Issued by the state they represented. It
was stipulated that the arm used should
be a Ktrlctly military rifle, without special
boring, sights or other improvements, or
the United States army or navy magaxlne
rifle. The distances, 200, 300, 600, 600, 800
and 1,000 yards, each man firing seven
shots at each distance. The highest total
of aggregate scores at all ranges (in case
of a tie, best score at longest range to de
cide the winner), secured first place. The
first prise was the military championship
of America ' for one year, and the cham
pionship medal and 350. Second prise was
$25, third prize $15, fourth $10 and ' fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth prizes $5
each.
The winners ot the individual match,
the firing in connection therewith has
been In progress daily throughout the
meet, have not been announced. It will
take some time .to figure out the results.
Notify the President.
The following telegram was' sent to the
president of the United States at the con
clusion of the president's match:
President Roosevelt, Chattanooga, Tenn.:
We, the riflemen assembled at Sea Girt.
N. J., recognising In yourself a kindred
spirit, sincerely congratulate you on your
recent escape from a serious accident, and
trust you will suffer no permanent 111 ef
fects from It; that your eye and aim in
the future, as in the past, may assure you
a bullaeye every time. The President's
match, shot this day, was won by George
Earle Cook, score 19 out of a possible 210.
GENERAL BIRD W. SPENCER,
CAPTAIN ROBERT TAYLOR.
SERGEANT FRED T. ALDER,
CORPORAL W. B. BHORT.
Committee.
MACKAY ESTATE IS SMALL
California Millionaire Deeds Moat at
His Property to His Relatives
Before His Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. A petition for
letters of administration, with will an
nexed, has been filed on the estate of John
W. Meekly, deceased, by Mrs. Marie Louise
Mackay, the widow, and ' Clarence - H.
Mackay, the son. The petition states that
the estate In California consists of a one
half Interest in property situated at Seventh
and Townsend streets, this city, valued at
$40,000, one-half Interest in the property
in Oakland, $50,000; one-half interest In
2.200 acres of land in Mendocino county,
$S5.000.
The late Mr. Mackay owned considerable
property In this state at one time, but he
deeded most of it away prior to hla death.
so that the aggregate value of that upon
which Mrs. Mackay and her son desire to
administer Is only $180,000.
HONORS ARE TO CE DIVIDED
SBasBSnaansB
Massaehasetts Girl Will Also Take
Part la the Lisschisg of the
t'ralser Dee Molars. v
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. f As ths United
States cruiser Des Moines, which is to be
sent overboard at the ship yard at Qulncy
on September 20, is the most Important war
vessel completed in . a Massachusetts ship
yard since the days of the early American
navy. Secretary of the Navy Moody baa
designated Miss Clara N. Carleton of Haver
hill to represent the state at the launching
ceremonies.
The crulaer 1'1 be christened by Miss
Elsie Macomber of Ln Molnos, but Mlas
Edison and
Columbia
PilQIiOGnAPHS
Wholesale)
ad Retail.
GEI1TS ViUiTED
11,00 LATEST AND MOST
POPULAR Records to select
from.
DnnR
Drink hearty good,
pure beer, properly aged
and ripened, never hurt
anyone yet on the con
trary many people regard
It as the finest tonic. But
he sure it is pure better
order Gold Top.
Jetter
Brewing Co.,
So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 8.
Omaha Office. 'Phone 1541
LEE MICHELL.
Wholesale Dealer.
1018 Main. Co. Bluffs. 'Phone 10.
LOW RATES TO
Pacific Coast
la
ROCK ISLAND
SYSTEM
92B.0O to LOS ANGELES.
I .00 to SAN FRANCISCO.
' fttft-OO to PORTLAND.
3S.OO to SEATTLE. 1
21t.AO to SPOKANK.
0.00 to BUTTE.
120.00 to HELENA.
aO.OO to SALT LAKE.
Tickets On Sale Every Day in
SEPTEMBER and
OCTOBER.
City Ticket Offleo
1823 FARNAM STREET.
Carleton will sever ths cord which releases
the vessel en the ways. Miss Carleton is
the daughter of George H. Carleton, for
merly mayor of Haverhill and at present a
member of the state legislature.
MASONS OF WYOMING ELECT
Officers Are Chosen for the Grand
Lode Mest Meeting! Be at ' '
New Caatle.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Sept. . (Special.) At
the meeting of the grand lodge, Wyoming
Masons, held in this city Wednesday, the
following officers were elect ( nraH
master. C.N. Potter. Cheyennei deputy
grand master, Meyer Frank, Newcastle:
senior grand warden, T. 8. Taliaferro. Rock
Springs; Junior grand warden F. a t.hv.
field, Rawlins; grand secretary, W. U Kuy
kendall, Saratoga; grand treasurer, Will an
Daley, Rawlins; grand chtnlln. Hnrr n.
ger, Cheyenne; grand marshal, P. 8. Cook,
noyonne; grand orator, H. W. Sumption.
nneriaan; grand lecturer, M. P. Wheelrr.
Casper: senior grand deacon, r. a t.ii.
Bvanston; Junior grand deacon. M. R. Johns
ton, wneatiana; senior grand steward, Dr
J.
n. LAll. tsunaio: Junior aranrf mi.mrA
B.
B. Burke. Laramie: strand tvi a u m.i
- - ' - - ' .
son, Newcastle.
The next meeting of the grand lodgs
be held at Newcastle. '
U
PORCUPINES START A SCARE
The? Are Sklaalac . Wyoming- Trees
aad Wotai Flalsh tho Kill. "
lasjr Process.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 6.-(SpecUl )
The forests on ths headwaters of Crow
Craek. thirty-five mil. nnri. :
in the Silver Crown forn.t reserve, are
tnreaienea witn destruction It I . not
forest fire this time th?-. is doing the dam
age, but porcupines and worms, which are
even more effective.- A Cheyenne man wh
returned a few day. ago from the reserve
says that almost .... .
! nnnlbr poreuPne will die fcven
u iUS trees nave reached a cer
tain condition thev ar. er
. a-v -.aav aaTJJ pr WOriTlal
and are quickly destroyed. The attanuS!
oversment forestry olBclsU will
probably be called to the matter
iadlaaa Attend a State Pair
SIOUX FALLS R n o -
K.n .v. , 7, lopaclal.:
- V " a prosperity that thev ran
afford to take In all it,. . :.
.. iU. ,,aal lw0 aiyf ii.i.
wagon loads of tnt... ."' l'"v-lx
s.ency have p...
routa in v. u. . -"uu rails n-
as ii j
Ill
i
1
.