t
10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1002.
1
OMAHA WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
onrk'l angn letti Stint' Pint
Dirifhi Aspiration Efftctirelj.
GOOD BALL PLAYING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Battla, Baae Raaalaar aad Flrldlaar
( the Ham Tee as Frarti tbe
Illgkest nf tbe Art lit
Wlos Rolk Gaasea.
' Four thousand fans evinced visible relief
and a certain exhilaration when Omaha won
both games of the double-header with St.
Joaeph Saturday afternoon. The crowd was
on a strain, for the people real lied that
further defeats Just now meant that the
Rangers were surely on the toboggan. But
their confidence was not further shaken. By
playing base ball that was Just enough su
perior to that of the 8alnts all the way
Omaha won by 7 to 4 and then by 3 to 2.
It was apparent before the first game had
progressed an inning that every man on the
diamond for both clubs was on bis toes. All
were fielding brilliantly and with speed, and
there was not a loafer In sight AUoway
pitched the initial contest for Omaha, Cblnn
operating 'or St. Joseph, and It was a beau
tiful race befweea them. Each gave three
bases on balls and made one wild pitch. The
'hits were eleven oft AUoway and twelve off
Cblnn. The Saint struck out five men,
v"Podge" but one. And yet Omaha won with
room to spare. As one cause may be as
signed the fact the locals stole bases so
recklessly. Hits were bunched on both
pitchers, probably a little heavier on Chlnn,
ao, with six stolen bases to their credit, the
'Omahans made hits good for runs all the
way.
Another cause for the dtscrepancey in
the score was that Chlnn bunched his bases
on balls In the secend, passing Stewart and
Dolan to first. With the two on bases Thomas
singled himself to first and filled the bags,
and then Oondlng brought in all three with
three-Backer to middle field fence, the
grand hit of the day. He scored later on
Genius' single.
First Game's Score.
8t Joseph scored with a base on balls, a
wild pitch, a single and a double in the
second, and took two more in the eighth on
a double and two singles. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. B H. O. A. .
Qtnlns, Sb 6 13 16 0
Carter, rf.- 6 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, lb 4 0 I 17 0 0
Ftnne, If 4 118 0 0
Dolan, ss 3 3 1 1 4 0
Stewart. 2b 8 113 8 0
Thomas, cf 4 110 0 0
Gcnding, c 4 1 2 3 3 0
AUoway, p 4 0 1 0 5 0
Totals .35 12 27 23 0
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Reynolds, rf.... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Brashear, lb 6 0 1 S 0 0
HBrtman, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Belden, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Kohe, 3b 4 3 3 4 0 1
Roth, c 4 3 4 6 1 0
JIall. 2b 3 0 3 3 0 0
Ma her. as .. 4 0 3 1 4 0
Chlnn, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
il.ut.iii - I 0 0 0 C 0
Totala .36 4 34 7 1
Batted for Chlnn In ninth.
Omaha 04110010 7
Bt. Joeeph 03000003 0 t
Earned runs: Omaha, 3: Bt. Joeeph, 3.
Three-base hits: Oondlng, Brashear. Two
base hits: Dolan, Stewart, Roth (2). Sac
rifice hit: Dolan. Stolen bases: Wright
2). Oenlns (2), Dolan, Thomas. Double
plays: Dolan to Stewart to Wright, Stew
art to Wright. Left on bases: Omaha, 7;
8U Joseph, 7. Bases on balls: Off AUoway,
J; off Chlnn, 8. Struck out: By AUoway.
1; by Chinn, 6. Passed bail: Roth. Wild
pitches: AUoway, 1; Chlnn, 1. Time: 1:36.
umpire: Moran.
Foreman Pitches Nicely.
"Monk" Foreman made his debut with the
Sanger in the second game, and In all save
one inning he more than made good. That
was the fifth, when two three-baggers and
a single netted St Joseph two runs. Omaha
had only one, and it seemed from the close
way both teams were playing that the extra
tally might win the game for the visitors.
After that "Monk" was water tight and along
In the sixth Qlade gave the chance to beat
that pair. With two men out Stone singled
and then Olade hit Dolan and Stewart in
turn. With the bases full Thomas came
up and responded In grand style with a long
single to left, scoring Stone and Dolan.
No more tallies were necessary, as all
the visitors could do with "Monk" waa two
scattered singles in the next four innings
after that fifth. The locals had scored one
In the third by Wright batting in Carter,
Who took first on a gift, with a two-bagger.
Features of the second game were the
brilliant fielding of Omaha's diamond
guardsmen. Two double plays were model
specimens, one ending the game. In the
Brst affair Roth accomplished four hits, two
of them double, out of tour time at bat.
Then Stone's catch of Hall's fly against left
field fence In the sixth was truly remark
able. Today comes another double-header, the
first game beginning at 3:30. Owen and
Brown perform in the box for Omaha; Par
vln and Maupln tor the Balnts. The score:
Score second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Oenlns, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Curter, rf 2 10 110
wrignt, in 4 0 1 8 0 1
Flnnx, If 4 1110 0
1'oiart, a 3 11 7 2 1
mewart, ZD I 0 0 3 8
Thomas, cf 4 0 110 0
Oondlng, c 3 0 0 S 4 0
Foreman, p 8 0 1 3 4 0
Totals
30 3
6 27 16
BT. JOSEPH,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Reynolds, rr 4 0 1 1 0 V
Braxhear, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
tlartman. cf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Belden, If 8 0 0 0 0 0
Hone, 3b 8 0 0 1 0 0
Roth, c 3 118 10
Mali, Zb J 0 2 3 3 0
Maner, ss 1 113 4 1
uiaae, p l 0 0 0 6
Totals 28 3 7 24 12 1
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 3
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Bt. Joseph. 2. Three-base
ana: noin, aianer. Two-base hits: Wright
nana fit. -v m M.ut r
m wu. u v ystui u.ui a uvv m ietvr ia ui o uaart.
A.MMA-Nonsor.so, It lant your Heart, lf your atomach. Every time you eat. this hot weather, you oat a sour atom
act lull of hot geaea and aclda. and you aweU up until your heart hardly has room to boat It you were not ao obstin
ate, you d take my ad rice and keep your lnaldea cool by taking a CASGa ULT Candy Cathartlo arery nioht bat or adna
ta bad. They work while you sleep an d keep you regular la the hottest yaather. -
Foreman, Sacrifice hits: Oenlns. Rohe
Stolen bases: Msher. Glade. Left on
bsaes: Omaha, 7; St. Joseph, 4. Double
play: Stewart to Wright. Hupps on balls:
tiff Foreman, 8; off (ilade, 3. Struck out:
By Foreman, 3; by Olaile, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By tilade. Dolan, Btewart. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Moran.
Denver Defeats Peoria.
DENVER,
the game In
balls off Tay
a single by
lyesotte anil
the third ga
Sept. 13 The home team won
the first Inning. A bane nn ;
lor. a two-banner by O Hrten. '
Clarke,
a three-bagger by
a fly to right by Harford In
ve the visitors the only runs.
ocore :
Denver
Peoria
Batteries:
nell; Peoria,
R H E
...f 2 0 3 8 S 3 0 26 IS i
...0 04000000486
Denver, Lempke and McCon
Hart and Han ford.
Kan
aa 1'lty W laser.
DE9 MOINES. Sept. 13.Kansas City
took the first came of the series from Des
Moines today, batting out an easy victory.
Attendance, 700. Score:
R H E
Kansas City ...2 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 18 10 2
Des Moines ....0 0010000 01 10 3
Batteries: Kansas City, Weimer and
Wilson; Des Moines, Willis, Feeney and
Lobeck.
Eleven Ianlnara and a Tie.
COLORADO SPRINOS, Sept. 13.Eleven
innings were played today to a tie and the
game finally was called on sccount of
darkness and two games will be played to
morrow. Score:
R H E
Colorado Springs. 10003210200 812 8
Milwaukee 20301210000 9 16 3
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Newmeyer,
Raerwald and Hausen; Milwaukee, Adklns,
Mcpherson and Evers.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Milwaukee m 75 61 .695
De-nver 130 77 63 .5!2
Kansas City 123 75 63 .6w
Omaha 127 73 64 . 675
St. Joeeph 12S 69 69 . 519
Colorado Springs 129 6H 71 .450
Des Moines 127 49 7S ,3M
Peoria 125 ' 36 90 . 2H0
Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha. Kan
sas City at Des Moines Peoria at Denver,
Milwaukee at Colorado Springs.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Bats Ont aa Emmy Vic
tory with Ihe Pittsburg
Clab.
PITTSBURG. Sent. 13 Cincinnati batted
out a victory while Pittsburg could do but
little with Poole until the seventh Inning.
Donlln's great work in left field was the
feature. Attendance, 1,700. Score:
CINCINNATI. I P1TTSBURO
R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.A.C.
Ponlln, If ... 1 1 1 0 naaamont. cf 1 If 1
Deckler. lb . I t 10 0 0,Lch, lb.... 1 1 ( 1
Crawford, rf. 1 O Wifner. If... tilt
Hermour, ci. 0 1 S 0 Dranillala. ID 0 1 II 1
Pleti. to T I 0 Bohrtns. rf... 1144
Corcoran, aa. 0 S 1 t a Burke, lb.... I I
Biolnfeldt. lb 0 1 1 I 0 f'onroy, aa... 1 T e
Berten, c 1 0 1 I 0 Phalpa, e 1
Poole, p 1 1 a l o.Tannehlll. p. 1 1 1
ToUla ... 4UI7II el Totals ... 4 10 IT 1 I
Cincinnati 00400101 0-
Pittsburg 00000013 0-4
lOarned runs: Cincinnati. 6. Two-base
hit: Beckley. Three-base hits: Sebrmg,
Beckley. Sacrifice hit: Bergen. Double
plays: Beaumont to Bransfield. Donlln to
Corcoran, Pelts to Berkley. First base on
balls: Off Poole. 3. Struck out: By Tan-
nehlll, 1: by Poole, 3. Time: 1:45. ...Um
pire: o Day.
Chicago Defeats St. Loots.
CHICAGO. SeDt. 13. The locals hit both
Currie and Murphy all over the field and
easily won today's game. Williams held
the visitors down to six scattered nits and
scored a shut-out. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
chicaoo tT. Loris
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.C.
Blaste, If.... I I I 0 Parrel 1, lb.. 0 114 1
Dobba, cf.... Ill O'Rrnoot. cf.... I
Chanea, lb... 0 110 lllUrclar. If... 0 0 10
Taylor, rf.... 110 DonoTan, rf. 0
stung, c a a a vinicnoia, id., u i u l a
Tinker, aa... 1 111 r,Kruer, aa... 0 I I I I
Srhaafer. lb. 1 1 1 1 Calhoun, lb.. 0 4
Brera, tb....t 1 4 4 0 Ryan, c 0 0 110
M'fea, rt-lb. 0 1 T 1 0Cunie. p.... 0 0 14
William, p. 1 1 1 4 O.Murphr. p... 0 0 0 1 1
Totala ...II II 17 II ll ToUla ... 4 14 17 4
Chtcago 04060301 13
Bt. Douls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chlcaaro. 3: St. Loulii. E.
Two-base hits: Menefee, Dobbs. Three
base hit: Dobbs. Sacrifice hit: Dobbs.
eioien Dasea: cnance, Taylor. Double
plays: Tinker to Evers to Menefee, Kmger
to Farrell. Farrell to Nichols 2. Rtnirlr
out: By Williams, 4; by Currie, 1. Passed
Dan: Kyan. liases on Dans: UtT Williams,
2; off Murphy, 1; off Currie, 1. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Brown.
Game Postponed.
At Brooklyn New York-Brooklyn post
pened; rain.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia - Boston
postponed; rain.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg 127 93 34 .732
Brooklyn 126 68 68 . 540
BoBton 120 62 68 . 617
Cincinnati 125 62 63 . 49ii
Chicago 126 61 64 . 488
St. Louis 121 65 64 .454
Philadelphia 123 49 74 .3M
New York 121 44 77 .364
Games today: Pittsburg at Bt. Louis,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
HOME RUN IS REWARDED
Hickman Carried Off the Field by the
Admiring- Clerelaad
Faaa.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-St. Louis' pen
nant aspirations were dashed today, when
Cleveland took two games. Powell was hit
hard In the first game, while Bernhard was
a pussle. The second w a remarkable
p'tcher's battle between Sudhoff and Joss
crd went ten innlnga St. Louis scored in
the first Inning on a base on balls and
Bradley's wild throw. Wallace's errors
gave Cleveland Ita frst run In the fourth
and In the tenth Hickman hit over the
fence for a home run. Then followed the
greatest demonstration ever witnessed at
the local ball park. Hickman being sur
rounded by a entering crowd of 8,000 and
carried oft the field. Joss held St. Louis
down to one hit for nine innings. Sudhoff
getting a acratch single In the tenth. Of
Cleveland's four hits off Sjdhoff. two were
scratches. Attendance, 8,282. Score, first
game:
CLEVELAND. f ' BT. LOUIS.
II. ll.O. A. E. R.H.O.A.I.
Bar. cf 1 I 0 4 Burkett. If... 1110 0
Bradley, 3b.. I
Ljole, lb.... I
Hirkman. lb. 0
Kllik. rf
MrCarthy, If.
Goi'hn'er, aa. 0
Wood, e 0
Berabard, p. 0
till Hill, rf 01100
III HHrtrlrk. cf. 0 0 1 0
10 OlAnderaoa, lb 1 I t
I 1 0 0iW.ll.,-., aa. ,01140
0 1 MM'or-k. lb. I I I
Oil dlKrlel, lb 0 0 I I 0
111 OlKahoa. c 0 0 4 1
1 OiFowell. a.... 0 1 I 1
- 'Sutdaa .
Totala
i it n n it
ToUla ..
Batted for Kahoe In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 3 0 0
.. 1 T M 14 1
0 0 1 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Bradley, Burkett. Home
run: l-ajole. Sacrifice hit: McCarthy.
Stolen base: Burkett. Double play: Friel
to Anderson. First bnse on balls: Off
Bernhard, 3. Ift on bases: Cleveland, 6;
St. Louis, 8. Struck out: By Bernhard, 3;
v w . . . . . .
(
hy Powell,. 1 Time: 1:23. Umpire:
O T.aughlln.
Score second game:
CLEVELAND. . ST. llt IS.
K.H.O A E I R H O A K.
Kay. cf 0 1 I 0 0 Burk-tl, If. .. 0 1 1
Bradley, ftb.. 10 0 1 1 IX.mrhlll, rf. I
L. !.,!. Jb... 1 1 t 0 Heldrlrk. cf. 1 1 0 0
Hl. kman. lb. 1 1 IT I 0 Anderann, lb 0 0 11 0
Flt-k. rf 0 0 0 1 'Wallace. .. 1 0 I
Mrr.rthy. If. 0 1 10 MM'or'k. 3b. 0 0 110
Oorhn'ar, aa. 0 0 0 I o PTiel. 2b 0 0 I 4 0
Bemla, c. . 0 0 4 0 0 Sufden, c ... 0 0 i I 0
Joas. p I 4 gudbotl, p... 1 7 0
Totala ... I 4 10 l l Totals ... 1 f2 IS I
One out when winning run was made.
Cleveland 0 00100000 1-2
St. Louis 1 00000000 01
Home run: Hirkman. Sacrifice hits:
Oorhnnuer. Hemphill. Stolen bases: Bur
kett, SudhofT. Double plays: Lajole to
Hirkman, MeCormlck to Frlrl. Flrat bnse
on balls: OfT Joss. 6. Struck out: By Joss,
4; by SudhofT, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire:
O'Laughlln. . .
names Postponed.
At Bsltlmore Baltimore Washington
games postponed on account of rain.
At St. Loula St. Louis-Philadelphia game
postponed ; rain.
At Detroit Detroit-Chicago game post
poned; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
PC,
.5W
.56
.5.-7
.546
.520
.451
.;S93
i-niinneipnia 122 72 60
Boston 122 69 63
St. Iyouls 122 68 64
Chicago 119 65 54
Cleveland 125 65 60
Washington 124 56 68
Detroit 119 47 72
Baltimore 123 46 77
Games today: Chicago at Detroit,
Louis at Cleveland.
.374
Bt.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Barber of Milwaukee Only Allows the
Lonlavllles Three Hlta In
the Game.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 13-Barber allowed
Louisville only three hits this afternoon
and but for Cllngman's bad throw to the
plate In the sixth inning would have shut
the visitors out. Flaherty's bases on balls
and Hallman's single In the elKhth scored
the winning run. Attendance, 300. Score;
MILWAUKEE. i LOUI8VILLE.
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Duncan, If.. 0 110 0 Odwell, cf... 11110
A. McB'a, cf. 1 10 0 Kerwln, rf.. 0 0 1 0
ftrhetnerk, !bi I 1 I e Cancel, lb.,.l 0 10 0
Hallman, rf. 1 I 10 0 Bonner, 2b.. 0 0 I 1 0
Cllnsmau, aa 1 1 I I I Clymer, lf.,,0 110
Runkle. lb . 0 1 II 0 0 Bchauh, 3b... 0 0 111
O. McD'e, lb 0 0 0 4 0 Srhrlrer, c... 0 14 10
spear, c 1 l 0 0 qulllln, aa. .. 0 0 I I 1
Barber, p.... 0 10 1 o Flaherty, p.. 0 0 1 0
ToUla ...1 I IT II ll ToUla ...I lull
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Three-base hit: Odwell. Bases on balls:
OfT Barber. 8; oft Flaherty. 2. ritrjrk out:
By Flaherty, 3. Double play: Srhelberk to
lllnrman. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6;
Louisville. 4. Time: 1:31. Umpire: Has-
Kanaaa City Wins Easr Game.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-Kansas City
played brilliantly In the field and McDonald
was at his best, while the hits were
bunched freely on 8utthofT. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS.
... R.H.O.A.B. f R.H.O.A.B.
Roth faaa. it. 1 I 10 I HocrlaTar, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Derma, las trot, Zb 0 1141
Nance, lb.... 1 1 4 T 0 Coulter, cf... n a a A n
Orady, lb.... 8 I 14 I K1hm, lb.... 1 11 0 0
Leewe, aa.... 118 1 0 O'Brien, aa.. 0 1 1 I
Gar. If I O 0 0 Woodruff, If. 0 1 0 0 0
Gannon, cf... I 10 0 Kuhns. lb... 110
mrnao so. i a i o lieydon, e... 0 0 I 1 o
McDonald, p 1 I I 0 Matthewa, c. 0 0 1 0 a
. . Butthoff, p... 0 1110
ToUla ...11 17 rt 11 01
I ToUla ... 14 11 I
Kansas City ........0 1 0 1 7 3 0 1 13
Indianapolis 0 000000 '0 0 0
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4. Two-base
hits: Gear (2). Grady, Nance. Klhm. Three
base hit: Fox. Home run: Grady. Sacri
fice hits: Berllle. lewe. Gear Stolen
Ue: uannon. Double plays: Nance to
Grady, McDonald to Grady, Sutthoft to
Klhm. Hit by pitcher: By Sutthoft. 2
Bases on balls: Off McDonald. 4; off Butt
hoff 2 Struck out: By McDonald. 3; bj
Sutthoft, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Miller.
Toledo Loses to Bt. Panl.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.-The locals took the.
third game of the last series with Toledo
by hard batting. Their fielding was raaged.
Attendance, 473. Score:
8T. PAUL,
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.B.
oeler, cf I I I 0 0
01 Ike, ef...
11110
Lumley, rf... 1 1 I o 1
Dlllard, If ... I 0 0 0 1
Husslna, 3b. I I S I 1
Hon. 2b...,
0
0
0
1
1
0
Turner, aa.
Oratr.ua, a..
Pertueon, lb. 1 1 11 1 0
Hurley, o ... 0 10 10
Mitchell, If
Smith, lb..
Marcan, aa... 1 I I 6 I
Cogsawell,
rf 0
.. 0
..
Eaan. lb 0 0 14 1
McNeil, p
Salm. lb.
Millar, s 1118
ToUla ...14 14 17 1 1 Totala ...a u ii a
Toledo 0000020304
St. Paul 40080112 14
Earned runs: St. Paul, 8. Two-base hits:
fj 1 nr UiipIav Hfo.c.. 111, m ,
hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hits: Lumley, Evan.
Uef Q.nlu Y. . ,A. . . .
oiwiii uMw, rrrguson tl.' first
base on balls: OfT Miller, 2; off McNeil 1
Struck out: By McNeil, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: McNeil, Dlllard. Left on bases: St.
Paul, 8; Toledo, 9. Time: 1:10. Umpire:
Flggemeler.
Minneapolis Beats Colambna.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13. Columbus fin
ished Its series with Minneapolis by put
ting Ford, a new man. In to do the pitch
ing. He did well until the seventh Inning,
when the locals secured six singles and
two doubles, which netted six runs. The
visitors had things their own way In the
third Inning, scoring five times, but Newlin
held them well down for the rest of the
gume. Attendance, 300. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBU8.
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Lynch, lb.... I I 1 0 Hart, lb 1 1 a e 0
Lally, If 1 I I 0 0 Belden, rf... 1 1 I 0 I
Yeagar, c... 110 0 MrParl'd, cf. I 1 4 0 0
Wllmot, rf... II 0 Turner, lb... 1 I I I i
Warden, lb.. 0 0 11 1 0 Viol, lb I 1 4 J l
Qulllln. sa... 14 1 Knoll. If 0 110
SulllTan, cf.. 110 Meyer, a till
Byere, lb.... Ill OIHopke. aa.... 1 1 I 0
Newlin, p.... 111 o Ford, p 0 0 0 1
Ibrown, e.... o
Totala ...linn 17 1
I ToUla ... T It 14 11 4
Minneapolis 20210060 11
Columbus 015000 00 1 7
Bases on balls: Off Newlin, 2; oft Ford.
2 Two-baae hits: Yeager, Lynch, Knoll.
Three-base hlta: Qulllln, Vlox. Hit by
pitched ball: Vlox. Sacrifice hits: Lally.
Vlox, Turner, Houke. Stolen bases: Wil
mott, Turner. Earned runs: Minneapolis,
; Columbus, 4. Left on bases: Minne
apolis, 7; Columbus, 8. Time: 1:4a Um
pire: TlndiU.
Standlaaj ot the Teams.
Played.- Won. Lost.
P.C.
.S9
.b67
.547
.4K2
.M
.459
.33
.313
Indianapolis 130 87
Ix)uirrvllla 12s,
43
43
68
65
71
71
79
90
Bt Paul l:i8 - 70
Kansas City 12S 83
Milwaukee 133 fi.'
Columbus 131 St
Minneapolis 129 60
Toledo 132 42
Games today: Louisville at MUwa
uke.
inmanapoiu at Kansas City, Toltdo at
neapolls, Columbus at St. Paul.
Mln-
Onawa B, Merrill O.
ONAWA, la., Sept. 18.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The Onawa leaguers shut out the Merrill,
la., team here today, 6 to 0. Yank Brown
stuck out eighteen men and made a home
run. Frlese got a three-sacker. Batteries:
Onawa. Brown and Frlese; Merrill, Kay
and Paul Adams. Umpire, Lavls. The
leaguers play the Blue Labels of Sioux
City here tomorrow.
n.CnANDLER ECAN CHAMPION
I Wim tho Gelf 0ntst tt Chicago frsm
Eii Cousin.
LAST GAME AN EXCITING CONTEST
The Loser Flnbs His Drive aad
la Mopslessly Hnakerea at
tho Twraty-Fonrth
Hole.
CHICAOO, Sept. 13. H. Chandler Egao ot
the Fx moor Country club, won the title ot
amateur golf champion or the Western Golf
association today on the Chicago Golf club
line, by defeating his cousin, Walter B.
Egan of Lake Geneva, one up In three
holes. . Never since the championship was
instituted by the association four years ago
have the finals been marked by such bril
liant golf as was seen today.
Chandler Egan had won tho gold medal
from a big Acid of starters In the qualify
ing round with a record-brraklng total ot
163 strokes for the most difficult golf course
In the United States and waa picked as a
likely winner from his cousin, who Is three
years older than the Exmoor boy. But
Walter fought every foot of the contest
with Chandler bringing matters all square
at the thirty-sixth hole mark, with a
cyclonic finish In the last nine holes. An
lrreslstable desire to play an Iron shot
safe from the bunker guarding the first
green (thirty-seventh hole) Instead of trust
ing to a brassey that would carry to the
green and the resulting bad lie In the mud
In the north corner of the bunker, spoiled
Walter Egan'a . last chance to take the
match from Chandler, and for the second
time in the western championship Walter
had to be content with the runner up
trophy.
Three Medals Already.
As he was runner up last year In the
, National gold championship be now pos
sesses three stiver medals emblematic of
his trip of galant contests. Walter en
Joyed the distinction of being up on his
cousin but once during the long match, the
ninth and tenth boles. Eight times wsa
Walter two down, and twice during the
day was he three holes to the bad. '
At the conclusion of the morning play
he was two up. Slicing on account of a
cold northwest wind that swept the course
was the chief feature of the morning
mistaken made by the rivals.
For the first nine boles In the after
noon play wretched golf waa exhibited by
both players In the long game on the greens.
Chandler had to give up the twenty-second
hole after flubbing his drive to the bunker
and sending his ball deep Into a gopher
hole in a desperate stroke to get out.
Hopelessly Bnnkcred.
Hopelessly bunkered at the twenty-fourth
hole he also gave up that hole. " His cousin
failed to take advantage of the poor stroke
of playing. This partly accounts for Chand
ler's failure to gain a decided advantage
at the turn for the last quarter ot the
race. Tho carda follow: .
Morning: '
H. C. Egan, Out
t24B(S74 4-42
W. E. Egan, Out
iinnii tu
H. C. Egan, In
I I M I t U 4-32-4U
W. C. Egan, In
lillllil 4-42 81
Afternoon t
H. C. Egan, Out
tSS8664 3-50
W. E. Egan, Out
3 14( 7 4 6 4 4-4S
H. C. Egan, In
8 5 4 6 1 4 ( 4 (-40-90-171
W. E. Egan, In
(4653443 6-3B-87-171
Thirty-seventh hole. H. E. Egan 6, W. E.
Egan . H. C. Egan won one up.
Approximated.
AFTER THE SEASON IS OVER
Omaha to Have Some Splendid Ball
Games Between Rival
Ctnba.
September 22 will be the close of the
Western league season, but It will not end
crack base ball In Omaha for 1902. Many
interesting post-season games are arranged
for the following two weeks, when the
Bangers will play various other clubs from
other leagues.
Most Important of the exhibitions sched
uled will doubtless be the two games Just
arranged for October 18 and 19 here between
the picked teams from the American and
National leagues. Joe Cantlllon. who will
handle the tour of these teams, waa in
Omaha Saturday and arranged tor those
dates with Manager Rourke at Vinton
street park.
Cantlllon's teams offer the very best
material from both leagues. The famous
Lajole will play second base In the Ameri
can team, and with him will be such men
as Shortstop Cross from Philadelphia and
Pitcher Cy Young from Boston. First
Baseman Bransfield, Right Fielder Craw
ford and Pitchers Chesbro and TannehlH
will be a portion of the attractions with
the National league team. The lineup en
tire Is: ,
National. American.
Bransfield first base H. Davis
Ritchie second base Lajole
Irwin third baae Bradley
Dahlen shortstop M. Cross
Keeler....
...left field Hartsel
Cooley
Crawford....
Keioe
..center field F. Jones
...right field Barrett
...catcher Sullivan
Pitchers
Tannehllla, Chesbro
and Donovan.
Mercer, Bernhard
and cy Young.
Most Interesting among the games In
which the Omaha team will participate Is
the series arranged wltn the Indianapolis
team of the American association. This
will be five games, commencing immedi
ately at the close of the season. The flret
game will be on September 24. Wednesday,
and play will continue Thursday, FrHay,
Saturday and end Sunday, September 23.
Omaha's recent closing experience with
the Kansas City Western league team was
not satisfying to local fans, aa the visitors
took two Barnes of the three. It will gladden
everyone to learn, therefore, that the Cow
boys are coming to umana tor iour more
games, beginning October 2. Thursdsy, and
ending 8unday. October (.
Anothei Important aeries Is not yet
framed up absolutely, that with the Chi
cago National league team. This may yet
be arranged, aa negotiations are now pend
ing. The team also contemplates a little
trip to Sioux City, but that Is not assured.
Fats Win from the Leans.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. Sept. 1 J (Special.)
Lccal base ball enthusiasts had a merry
afternoon yesterday watching a bitterly
contested game between two teams selected
ficm among the business men and known
as the fats" and "leans." The former
were a little too heavy for their opponents
and carried off the honors. The "leans'"
have Issued a challenge for a second game
next week, the losing team to provide an
oyster supper for the winners. Score:
. Fate 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 2 -16
Ltans eioouvi s
Batteries: Fata, Watske and Reld; Leans,
Shirley, Colhapp and Hgrtst. Struck out:
By Watske, 11; by Shirley, 14. Hits: Fats,
9; Ioans. 7. Three-base hits: O. Beld,
H. Dorland. Colhapp. Nlms, Carter. Two
base hits: Taylor, Oore. H. Meyer, Segrtst,
Shirley, Howe. Double play: Segrlnt to
Oore. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Axel Oore,
New York-
Sprtaaaeld Loses a Game.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept. 13.-f8pec1al.
The locals made the Lee-Giasa-Andreesen
team a present of the second game In the
series of three for the 3150 puree today by
a score of 6 to 2. Ahllne of the crack
MInden team pitched for Springfield and
put up a league gam, and but fur rank
errors by the locals they would have shut
the hardware men out. The score:
U-O.-A 003003000544
Springfield ... 00000000 3-34
Batteries: Springfield. Ahllne and Nichol
son; Le-151ajii-AndreeiMn, Seay and JCoe.
Struck out: By Seay, U: by Ahllne. 11.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Oelat.
Racing: at Teeaasseh Fair.
TECUM SEH, Neb.. Sept. 11 (Special.)
The entries In the speed department of the
Johnson County fair, which will be held In
Tecumst-b Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of next week, are coming in.
There wul be ae racing the first day, tu(J
for the three succeeding days the program
Is sa follows:
Wednesday 3:20 pace, purse 1IT; 2:30
trot, purse (126; running, one-halt mile and
repeat, (SO.
Thursday 2:40 trot, puras $125; 2:30 pace,
$125; trot, 3-year-old and under &.
Friday Trot, free-for-all, purse $175; pace,
fiee-for-all, $175; running, one-halt mile and
repeat, M.
Snathern Association.
At Memphis Chattanooe-a. 10: Memnhla. 5
Second game: Memphis. Ifl; Chsttanooga, 6. ,
At a.uue kock little Rock, ; Nasnvllle,
2. e
At Atlanta Atlanta, 6; Shreveport, 5.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 5; Bir
mingham, 3.
Comitoek Wine Five Straight.
GREELEY CENTER, Neb.. Sept. 13
(Speolal Telegram.) Comstock defeated
Oreeley today In a close game. Score, 4 to
6 Lewln pitched well for Cnmstock, which
has now five straight victories to Its credit.
CANADIANSWIN THE TROPHY
Americana Are Beaten la Rifle Con
test on Dominion
Soli.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Sept. 13-The Talma
trophy was won today on the Koc-kcllfTe
range by the British team by a score of VI
points over the Americans and 86 points
over the Canadians. The shooting at the
last two stages was very close.
The medal for the highest Individual score
was won by Lleutenujit Holcomb of the
American team.
The following are the scores at the dif
ferent ranges:
AMERICAN TEAM.
800 . l.ono
Yds. Yds. Yds. Total.
Captain Martin 72 62 M 184
Captain Graham 72 t2 ,rt 190
Lieutenant Holcomb ..70' 65 M lul
Private Parker 67 61 53 1S1
Private Hudson 6.1 49 63 17o
Corporal Casey 70 &o 61 171
Private Ilser 68 45 M 164
Private Cook 68 55 65 1S8
Totals 550 "9 448 1,447
BRITISH TEAM.
800 800 1.000
Yds. Yds. Yds. Total.
corporal ummunsden. 64 61 52 17
Vol. Bergt. Davles 66
Corporal Patterson 64
61
67
66
60
6t
53
64
54
61
46
49
58
64
64
181
182
180
173
1SS
1S6
192
L409
Sergeant Ward
68
64
69
69
sergeant Scott
Sergeant Martin
Sergeant Fraser
Sergeant Lawrence.,.. 64
Totals 628 4S3 448
CANADIAN TEAM.
800 9110 l.ono
Yds. Yds. Yds. Total.
Captain Mitchell 64 62 47 16't
Private Scott 58 63 62 173
Private McVltte A5 66 48 168
Lieutenant Gilchrist.. 69 63 66 178
Private Armstrong 63 53 65 173
Private Smlthson 64 49 61 164
Corporal Davidson .... 67 60 58 175
Sergeant Skeddon 66 56 68 179
Totals 508 440 425 1373
At the close of the match Lord Mlnto pre
sented the trophy to the Britishers and alxo
the gold medal to Lieutenant Holcomb tor
the highest Individual score.
TENNIS AT FIELD CLUB ENDS
Last Matches la the Handicap Toar
nameat Played Off Saturday
Afternoon.
By defeating D. Pollard (-4, 2-6. (-1 In
the final round Saturday evening Sam
Caldwell won first place and prize In tho
the Omaha Field" club!" lo 'do tTiVs 'Cald
well was obliged to play througn three
matches In ont: afternoon, completing his
second round match and working off his
semi-final and final contests entire. Thug
the winner fought his way througn fifty
four games, or eight sets, to the champion
ship In one day.
Saturday was the fifth day of play In
the tournament and there remained four
matches to settle. In the second half, sec
ond round, Caldwell and Hill stood un
finished In their match from Friday, Cald
well having one set 7-6, and the second
standing 3-3. The players started at this
first, and ll took Just four more games to
decide It, Caldwell winning tne second set
6-4. Both men carried a handicap of owe
3-4 of 15.
This brought the tourney down to the
semi-finals. In the upper half Pollard was
matched against John Brown, both at
scratch. Pollard won 6-4, 6-2. The lower
half brought Caldwell (owe 3-6 of 15i
against Dr. VanCamp (plus lS). Caldwell
won 6-4. 6-2. The first set was warmly
fought and locked like VanCamp's for a
time.
With very little rest Caldwell met Tol
lard In the final round. Pollard at scratch,
Caldwell owins 3-6 of 15. This made him
owe Pollsrd 15, or one point, each alternate
f:ame. The match proved an exciting one
or a time. Both men were in fine form and
settled down to fast tennis from the start.
The first set quickly ran to 4-2 In Pol
lard's favor. Then Caldwell took a brace
and by a commendable rally pulled out the
set 6-4, taking four straight games.
Pollard started out fiercely to take the
second set and won It all the Way, the
score being 6-2. He seemed Invincible, but
the sweeping victory cost him his endur
ance. The next set found him tired and
Caldwell took It as he pleased. 6-1. The
same score prevailed In the nnal set, giving
Culdwell his necessary three out of five to
win the final round.
First prise is a tennis racquet and case
of high grade. Pollard pets a heavy
sweater In the Field club colors. The tennln
men at ine ciud are nigniy piensen with
the success experienced in rhfu ikai i I
tourney for 11 Not a single default was
regtsterejLin the five days' play.
FIELD CLUB CRICKETERS WIN
Slonx City Visitors Ontbntted nnd
Oatbawlcd fey the Local
Klevea.
Eleven wicket watchers from Sioux City
met defeat at the hands of as many
Omahans on the cricket grounds of the
Omaha Field club this afternoon. The
score was 127 to 85. The short time avail
able limited the players to but one inning,
but that was aa fiercely contested as any
cricket game ever played here. The Sioux
City men, being first at bat, set a fast
pace. They lost the game in the last half
of the inning, however, by going to pieces
on their field work, and the Omaha men,
after passing their score of 85, went on
until 127 was reached. Whiting of Sioux
City did star work at bowling for the Iowa
team. Omaha's bett bowlers were Moore,
W. Vaughn and Douglas. Score:
OMAHA.
I SIOUX CITY.
3'Iohnson 28
8 Williamson 1
0 Short 0
2 Whiting 2
28 Dealtry 6
.11 Hartlett 2
0 Duke y
15 Roome 12
Douglas
I'larke
Burns ,
Cameron ,
Q. Vauiyhn
Moore
W. Vaughn ....
Snoball
Doorley
Reynolds
Frances
Extras
Total
4 Mtyne 0
Brathy
0
riowes
Extras
...1271 Total ....
... 85
AIR-HOLE BILLY'S BIG RECORD
Gets First Money at Red Oak by
Smashing; 06 Per Cent of
His Targets.
Billy" Townsend, the veteran trap shot
of Omaha, has Just returned from partici
pation In a shooting event at Red Oak, la.,
where he did some great work In that line.
Out of two days' shooting at 200 targets
each day "Billy" missed but sixteen, killing
384. This la 98 per cent, a remarkubie
record.
The score was sufficient to bring Town
send high gun and high money, as well it
should. But there waa no lack of competi
tion, for over forty gunners were In. most
of them prominent ones. Almost the en
tire list of entries shot clear through from
one end of the card to the other, as did
Townsend.'
Trap shots have now nothing more In
that (Ine to look forward to in this neigh
borhood for September, but early In 0
tober begins a rush of meets. First Is an
amateur shooting tournament at Stanton,
Neb., given by the Stanton Gun club cm
Thursday and Friday, October 2 and 3.
Robert nerka of Stanton is handling ar
rangements snd say, there will be added
money In all events.
Next comes the two days' shoot of the
Nebraska City Oun club at Argo p'irk,
Nebraska City. This ia set for Wednesday
and Thursday, October ( and . There will
be addd money In all events, and F. ',
Nicholson of Nebraska City can give fur
ther particulars.
Another amateur shoot is billed to occur
at Iowa Falls. Ia.. on October 18 and 19.
Saturday and Sunday. There will be twelve
regular and four siier-lal events each day.
Meanwhile lfl live game the teal dui k and
Jackanlpe are sa far furnishing must of
the sport. Hunting parties are not numer
ous lust now. but teal axe aald to be cape-
Here Is Your Chance
To pet an open canopy or extension top surry at' abso
lute cost. We Lave Columbus liujigy Co., Watertowu Car
riage Co., Iiat ine Wagon and Carriage Co.. Moon Ilros. und
the best buggy special made. We also have three fine jobs
used less than one year. We also have three good second
hand Concord buggies. One Columbus, one Troy and one
Moyer, all full leather tops and bargains. Everything else
in the vehicle list' will be cut loose from now on. Hemeni
ber there is three of the pleasantest months of the year yet.
for driving to come, (let a carriage now and save money.
We have just received a full stock of September records
and have always on hand all the leading phonographs and
talking machines.
W e are tlie leaders in bicycles and headquarters for gaso
line, steam and electric automobiles. We carry the largest
stock in the middle west in all the above Hues.
H. E. FREDRIGKSON, capitoi ab
OmaUa, Nebraska.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. .'Phona 629.
Mara, msr
You should consider thoroughly the factors ot skill, experience, reliability,
etc., ot a doctor or specialist before entrusting to him your health, the per
fect and lasting recovery of which
Iaf rt Bstabllshea, Most Sae
eesafal aad Reliable Special
ists In Dlseasee of Has, as Med
ical Diplomas, Llreaaes, aad
Newspaper Records Skew.
STRICTURE.
VARICOCELE,
NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON (Syphilis)
RUPTURE AND KIDNEY
DISEASES.
Pslaful snd Frequeet
LrlnatlODa.
them to stay cured when others fall.
Oar special nonae treataaeat will eare yen. Kef ereneeo Meet
Banks ana Leading Boaloess Men ef tke elty. Coasaltatloa at el
ace or or letter tree ana strletiv eoaadeatlal.
OMae Hoars, S a. aa. U , a Issasya-IO a.'aa. (a t n. as.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 ST., v;-':'' OH A HI, NEB.
Dong-eat established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the laws of the state.
dally plentiful, and the boys will be getting
out.
Bon Hag Uagat Mertlav.
The lorg-awalted meeting of the Omaha
Bowling league U to be held on Tueailny
nltcht next, and great lnterst attends ihe
event in howling circle. At thia meeting
all arrangement f ir the winters rolllns
will be dlxcuHsed and completed, and plans
set lu motion for the conduct of the lea-
..... , vi . . I , . . v . . . r .. r
team captains, tcat personnel, length ot I
Come D ti nk
and when you do drink why not
have the best? There sre many
different grades of beer some made
especially for cheap trade and
m brand for first-class family
trade ours is the latter and It is no
higher in price than some inferior
brands. Try a case of Gold Top.
jkttkr nnrcwisio CO.,
South Omaha. Neb. 'Phone 8.
Omaha Office. "Phone 1512.
I.KU HI I ( II lOl.l..
Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main Street,
Council Bluffs. 'Phone 80.
meanc so much to your future Ufa and
happiness.
Every man who Is afflicted owes It to
himself and his posterity to get cured
safely and positively, without leaving
any blight or weakness In his system
You do not want to be mutilated and
maimed for lite trying to be cured of
varicocele. stricture and kindred'
troubles In a few days by surgical
procedures.
We make no misleading statements
or unbusinesslike propositions to the
afflicted In order to secure their pat
ronage. The many years of oar suc
cessful practice In Omaha prove that
our methods of treatment are BAKE
and CERTAIN.
Call at our offices or write, and If
we find that you cannot be cured we
will NOT accept your money UNDER
ANY CONDITION; but If we accept
your case for treatment we will
guarantee a
Safe and Positive Cure
In the shortest possible time without
Injurious af ter-affecis. Our charges
will be ss low as possible for con
scientious, skillful and successful serv
ices. Consult us bofor consenting to
any surgical procedure upon Important
blood vessels and organs.
F G3E-
and all reflex complications and aa
sociatcd diseases and weakneasea of
men.
We will spare you the penalties as
sociated with Nervous Debility, Weak
ening Drains. elf-Ahuae, Wasting of
Organs, Premature Decline. Doss of
Memory, Knersy und Ambition, Nerv
ousnnss. Pimples, Palpitation of the
Heart, Shortness of Breath. Apprehen
sion of Calamity. Ihe Chagrin and
Mortification of Weaklings, the Flight
of Contemplated Matrimony. Wa will
render you robust and strong mentally
physically and sexually.
(.'all at our offices or write for our
book, KKKE, which will explain the
diseases we cure, and how w cure
league season, number of games and all
suih will come up for consideration.
tin If at Klele Clab.
In the fifth weekly play for the Field cluh
cup at the golf links of the Omaha Field
club Katurday afternoon Henry Townsend
won the competition. This makes five dif
ferent men who have come out rlmt In th-t
weekly tournaiiienta for this trophy, and
at ihls rule the day is far dlittarit when any
one nun will win It tliraa times and laao
permanent posaessiou.