THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1002.
LIST ONE GOES TO SHNTS
- . r
Kclibbto Wind dp Hit 8tata in Omaha
; ; with a Vktjrj.
INFIELD ERRORS ACCOUNT FOS THE RUNS
Bolh Tmn, Offend1 Agnliit the Tra
dition of (innd Rait Hall by.
Erratic Work at Critical
, , Momruli,
1
Attendance, W.
A thousand people gathered it Vinton
street park yesterday to see Omaha take the
last game of the series from 8t. Joseph,
but It tiio'l done. Instead. Dolan's error
In the seventh let In two runs that tied
toe score, and a Utile tired feeling on the
part of Thomas In the eighth permitted the
visitors, to win by fi to 4. Let It be said It
was none of Alloway's Mult, for he pitched
Well enough to win.
The gome was all Omaha's till that sev
enth, despite the fact that the boys were
playing distinctly "day after" ball. Every
run the Faints made but one was secured
through luxrlous local , Infield errors, but
MoKlbben's men were also dopey and let
Omaha have two the very same wsy. Then
Etewart and his band proved agile enough
with the atick to earn a couple more, sod
that should have meant an easy victory.
The Saints started the scoring by taking
one In the second, Rohe pushing the ball
lo Oenlns. who threw It somewhere out In
right Meld, allowing 'Rohe to go to third.
Hall's single scored him. Omaha came
right bark with two n the same Inning.
Dolan singled. Stewart took first an Maher's
srror. and Oondlng's double did the rest.
In the fourth the Rangers did it again,
Conding going clear' around the bags on a
little Infield slam, Braehear and Hall mak
ing Clvers errors In an attempt to stop
Johnny at different centers of the diamond.
In the fifth the Saints waked up and Chlnn
tripled, scoring immediately afterwards on
a pussed ball. The locals offset that score
' In their half by landing Wright, who had
taken bis base on fielder's choice, and who
' tallied on Stone's three-bagger. So the
score waa 4 to 2, and. there didn't seem to
be a show for the Strangers.
Nome Hlokly Bute Rail.
Tha seventh and eighth upturned every
thing, planer started the seventh with a
double, and Chlnn took first on Wright's
error. Reynolds went out, and Brashear
hit easy to Dolan, but the shortstop failed
to connect, and the two on basea scored.
In the eighth Rohe singled. Garvin sacrificed
. him. to second, and Hall singled to shall r
middle. It was a sharp hit ball, and Thomas
had It before Rohe was well away from
third. , But after some study Tommy eon
,. eluded It waa too much of an effort to throw
one, so held the ball, Rohe tallying.
All in all, the bright feature of the play
was the work of Garvin at catch. He was
a busy star all the afternoon, ciptur'ng
botanic fouls. Hall and Reynolds also did
ne job' of fast fielding each In the third.
It waa ladles' day, and the generous coi
diallty of the sex was well Illustrated In
the. grandstand. Two women from St. Jo
seph were there clapping their defenders'
successes. Every . time they started to
cheer: some Don other women biased them
clear under their cushions.
There Is no game today, as the Peor'.a
team does not arlva In time to play. To
headers with the Distillers, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
. ..'. AB. R. II. O. A. ;
Reynolds, rf. 4 0 0 4 1
Wrashear. lb. ..5 0 2 10 1
Jlurtman. cf.... 4 0 0 6 0
Meinen, ir ,...a. o w u o u
.M., 1p,,.w,..,i ... .1 ,0 5 0
tin, v.... u 1 a u v
2b. 4 0 2 0 1 1
Muher, as 4 1110 1
Chlnn. p -, 4 2 1 0 S 0
Ilall
Totals 35 S g 27 12 1
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. 0. A. K,
(Jenlns. Jo........ 4 0 2 2 6 1
farter, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0
Wright, lb........ 4 1 1 0 1
Ntone, lf.....v 4 0 110 0
lmlan. hh 4 '1 2 2 ( 1
Stewart, !!.,..., 4 10 16 0
Thomas, rf 8 0 0 0 0 0
ttondtng. c 4 1110 0
A llowt.y, p 3 o 1 1 10
Foreman 1 0 0 0 0 0
'. ToUla S3 4 7 27 18 4
Batted for Alloway in the ninth.
St. Joaeph 0 10 0 10 2 1 0 4
Omaha 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 04
Itchers were hit hard
ore:
HUE.
!envcr 0 1 1 ft 7 a 1 8 H U 1
Peoria 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 14 3
Batteries: Denver, I,empke and Wilson;
Peoria. Jones and McCaueland.
COLORADO KPRINOS, Fept. IS.-Hard
hitting by the visitors netted them seven
runs In the second inning ami cinched the
gnme. All the runs were made after two
men were out. Score:
RUE.
Milwaukee 1 7 ( 1 0 1 0 0 010 13 6
Colo. Pprlngs .4 0 1000310 IS 4
Batteries: Milwaukee. Kennn and Kvera:
Colorado Springs. Oiiatnn and Raerwald.
Steading of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Denver 1X1 so 53 .i2
Milwaukee 129 77 52 ,M7
KunsiiH City 1H1 77 M
itmahi l.to 7S 55 .577
St. Joseph :u To 1 .M4
ColorRdo Springs 132 59 71 .447
Ilea Motnes tan fry so
Peoria 128 35 93 .T:i
No games today.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Quaker Oata Crowd Hats Bess F.aters
on the Pork la Two Guinea
at Perm Town.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Phlladelphla
wrn two gnmea from Boston today by op
portune hitting. Thi first game was poorly
played, but brilliant fielding marked the
s cond contest. A itendance, 956. Score,
first game:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
R. H O A.K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Thomaa. cf.. I 4 llLuak. rf 0 1110
Btrrr. rf IIIA lnnT. lb...
HulMrltt. aa. t 1 1 8 rwxt.r. M
Jrnnlnfa, lb. I i 14 t Oiiooley. I'
Kmt. It 1 I Carney, rf.
Dftuglas. c... 1 t I 0 0 Orem'ger. 3b. 1 I
Urno, Jh ... 0 1 4 0 Long, lb 0 1
10 14 o Kitiriaae, e.. 1 1
1 1 elWIIIIa. p 0 I
1 1
i I
1 0
Child. 2b.
inert, ...
Totals ... T 7 17 II 11 Totala ... It 84 11 1
Philadelphia 04002010
Boston 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1
Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hit:
Douglas. Three-base hit: Ureminger.
Stolen bases: Oreen. CnlMs. Ieft on
bases: Bonton, 8; Philadelphia. 4. First
baae on balls: Off Willis, 3; oft I berg, 8.
Struck out: By Willis. 6; by Iberg, 2.
Time: 1:45. empire: Emslle.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.R.O.A.E
Thomas, ef... 110
Barry, rf 0 1 I
Hulawltt, . 0 t 1
Jnninra, lb. 1 1 11
Krug, It 1 1 0
Shaa. e. .
Dnoln, r...
Ortwn. tb.
Child, !b.
Whlt. p..
0 0 1
1 4
0 0 1
0 0 1
1 1 0
0 0 I.u.h cf 0 0 1 1 A
1 OiTenner. lb... 1 1 1 0
f. 1 IXinr, .... 0 1110
1 ,Ooalv, If.... 1 ! 4 0 0
darner, rf . . . 0 ft t 0 0
0 o'or.m'ter, 3b. 0 0 i 0 0
1 Ixm. lb 0 t 4 4 0
I 0 Moran. 0 1110
0 Plttlntar, .. 0 1 0 1 0
1 ! Demon t 0 0 0
Totals ...4 27 14 1 Totala ... I 0 14 11
Batted for Plttlnger In ninth.
Philadelphia 10100011 -
Borton 0001001 0-2
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 2.
Iwo-Dase hit: Jennings. Three-base hit
Krug. Sacrifice hit: Tenney. Stolen baaes
Carney. Krug. Dooln. Double Dlavs: De.
ter to Long to Tenney. Moran to Chllds to
Hulwwltt, Larry to Jennings, Jennings to
(. nuus, Huiswltt to Chllds to Jennings.
Left on bases: Boston. 7: Philadelphia. 5.
First base on balls: Oft Plttlnger, 8; off
unite, i. tut ty pitched nail: ay fit
tlnger, 1. Struck out: By Plttlnger, 1; by
wnue, s. lime: i:at. umpire: fetnsiie.
Brooklyn Bumps It Bit? Neighbor
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 -Brooklyn beat
New York today In the first game of the
stries. The visitors hit Mathewson freely.
tut the poor fielding support given him waa
really tne cause of defeat. Newton was
lucky, as he began wildly, giving three
bases on balls In the first Inning. It wan
not until the close of the game that the
local piayers louna mm. Attendance, z.ouu.
Score:
BROOKLYN. , NEW YORK.
M H O A B. I R.H.O.A K
Sbaekard. It. I I I 0 Browne. If. .. 1 I 1 0
Totals
FCnrned runs: St. Joseph. 1: Omaha, i
Three-bHFe hits: Chlnn, Stone. Two-base
hits: Muher, Gondlng, Oenlns. Sacrifice
..... rtw I, llu,..n I V. .. .
St. Joseph, 7; Omaha. . Bases on bails: .,tt!,bur
tin Chlnn, l; orr Alloway, 8. Htruck out:
By Chinn, 2; by Alloway. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Chlnn, Thomas. Passed ball:
Oondlng. Double plays: Dolan to Stewart
to Wright. Stewart to Dolan to Wright,
'lime: 1:30. Umpire: Moran.
Kaw Crowd Bows to Iowaaa.
DES MOINES. Sept. 15.-Des Moines won
a . cloaely contested game from Kansas
City todaV. In the eighth Inning, with the
basea full, Welmer weakened and gave a
base on balls, forcing In one run. Attend
ance, WO. Score:
R H E
Pes Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 8
Kannas City ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 t 2
Batterlea.v Pes Moines, Feeney and Lo
beck; Kansas City, Welmer and Wilson.
fwrntf-Oaa Roan 4 Trlpa at Denver.
DENVER, Sept. 15. Today's game waa
innlhw ....... t,w , V. n kM 1) . W
." tll L..U
Chan. a. lb..
Kilns, c
Ttnk.r.
haafar. lb...
Kvara. 2b.
Menafae.
LuBdgraa, p.
Totala
R.H.n A C.I
Beaumont, cf 1 4 I 0 Parrall, lb
i larita, ir. ... s i i e
lioaoh, 3b.... 1 1 I t
Sabrlnf, rf... 1 8 8 1
BranaSald. lb 1 II t
Burka. lb 1 I 4
Conrojr. sa... 8 4
Phalpa, c I 1 0 I
Laavar. p.... 0 0 0 8
ABSOLUTE
SEGUR1TY.
), - Genuine
J Garter's
LittlQ Liver PUls.
Must t44' Slcnatur 4f
Keeler, rf.... 0 1 8 0 0 Hraan'h'a. rf. 1 1 0 0
Dolan. of 8 8 1 0 0 McUann. lb.. 0 1 I 1 0
Ilahien. aa... 118 10 Brodla, ef.... 0 0 10 0
rarrall, lb... 0 1 8 0 Bow.rman, e. 0 1 8 0
Flood, lb 11 8 0 Laudar, 3b... 1 4 8 I
Irwin, lb 1 1 8 0 0 Bmlta, :.... 118 3 1
Rlttar, c..,.. 0 1 8 2 0 Dunn, aa 0 0 8 8 0
Nawtan, p.... 0 1 0 8 0 JSatbawaou, p 0 0 0 8 0
Totala ...7 1137 I vl ToUla ... 3 0 37 13 8
rorooklyn 30010021 0-7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
. Earned rune: New York. 2: Brooklyn. 7.
Left on baaes: New York, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
First base on errors: Brooklyn. 6. Double
plays: Lauder to Smith to McGann. Rltter
to Dahlen. IJahlen to Flood. Struck nut:
By Mathewton. 7; by Newton, 2. Hit by
pucnea Dan: new-ion. Time: 1:46. Urn
fire: Latham.
Jaat On Mlaaoarlaa Gets Arnanal.
ST. IiOUIS, Sept. IB. Leever pitched a
Splendid game today. McFarland, for
merly of Cedar Rapids, pitched the last
mree innings ior tst. louis ana did well
Beaumont's batting was tne leading fea
ture. Aitenaance, l.aju, score:
PITTSULRO. 8T. LOII8.
R.H OA e
1 3 4 8 1
0 fimoot, cf . ... 0 1 8 1
0 Barclay, If... 0 0 3 0 1
0 Donovan, rf.. 0 1 0 0
1 Nlchola, lb... tint
0 Kruger, aa. .. 0 1 1 8 :
0'Calhoun, lb.. 0 0 3 1 .
OiWearar, a 0 0 4 1 1
1 Wicker, d 0 0 0 !
McParl'd, p.. 0 0 0 1 i
I 13 87 II 3
' Totala ... 1 inn
8 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
St. Louie . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runa: Pittsburg. S. Two-bsse
hits: Nichols, Beaumont. Phelps. Three-
base hit: Beach. Double play: Sebrlng
10 nurae 10 nransneia. rassea dbii:
Phelps. Innings pitched: Wicker, 8: Mc
Parian, 3. Stolen bases: Clarke, Sebrlng
Bases on balls: Off Leaver, 1. Hits: Off
Wtcker, ll; oft McFarlan, 1. Left on bases
St. Iouls, ; Pittsburg, S. Time: 1:42.
empire: O Day.
Caleaaro Wlaa at the Post
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Three aingles and a
double gave the locals three runs In the
first Inning. Their other runa were made
by bunching hits with bases on balls and
errors. Lundgren was wild, but be kept
the visitors' hits well scattered. Attend
ance, 200. Score:
CHICAOO. CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.B.' H O A B.
ftlagle. If 1 3 8 8 0 Donlln. If.... 10 10 0
111 0 Beck lay. lb.. 1 111 0 0
11111 Crawford, rf . 1 3 0 0 0
3 3 111 Hayaiour. of.. 0 8 3 1 0
13 14 0 Plrta. lb 1 I I 3
0 0 3 0 1 Corcoran, a. 0 0 I 8 0
0 118 0 Sialnt.ldt. lb 0 1 1 4 1
.0 0 1 0 0 Rrtin, 0 0 4 8 0
.0108 OTblaiman. p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Kalley 0 0 0 0
.8 11 37 13 I '
I ToUla ... 3 37 17 8
Batted for Thlelman In ninth.
Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 04
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3
!ft on bases: Chicago. 7: Cincinnati. 8.
Two-base hits: Kllng. Berkley, Seymour.
Haorim-e hits: Chance Blagle. Stolen
bases: Blagle, Chance, kllng. Shaefer (2),
Donlln, Crawford, Berkley. Double plays:
Single to Shaefer; Tinker to Kvers to
Chance. Pu!ed ball: Bergen. Buses on
balls: Off Lundgren. 6: off Thlelman. 2.
Time: 1:56. I'mplre: Brown.
taasUstal of the Teams.
risnk. 1. Struck out: Bv Plank, 3: by
Dlneen, 3. Time: 2:4o. t'mpire: Connolly.
Score second game:
PH1LADKLPHIA P08TON.
R.H.O.A K I R It O A t
Haniel. If... 110 0 nouaherty. If 0 I A 0 0
10 Parent, ....! 8 3 I 0
4 0 0 Stahl. cf . . .
1 0 0 l olllra. lb .
1 0 C Fwfman, rf.
3 0 0 Ij. h'.-c. Ih
4 11 Parrla. 7b...
4 e rrir. r
1 0 Youns. p....
0 110 1
0 0 3 1 0
0 1 A 0 0
14 A 3
11110
A 1 I 2 I
0 0 0 t 1
Pulli. rf 1 0
!!. lb 3 8
L. I'raaa. lb. 1 I
Syhold. rt. . . 0 0
Mtirphy. 2b. .. 1 I
M. t'maa, pa. I 1
S.hrr k. r... t I
Waddrll. p... 0 1
i
Totala ... 8 10 24 T ll Totala ...2 T 24 14 I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 fi 0 0 28
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Earned runs: Philadelphia 2: Boston. 1.
Two-bas4 hits: L. Cross, Schreck, Wnd
dell, parent. Freeman, Crlger. Stolen base:
iwugnerty. louire play: rerrts to La
Chance. First base on balls: Off Wadded.
1; off Young, 1. Struck out: By Wadded,
1; by Young, 2. Time: 1:40. empire: Con
nolly. Called end of eighth on account of dark
ness. Washington One to the liood.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15. Washington won
the first game of Its double-header with
Baltimore today In the tenth Inning. Dark
nens closed the second content In the fifth
Inning, with the score a tie. Attendance,
1,032. Score first game:
WA8H1NOTON. BALTIMORE
R H O A. E l K.H O A 1.
Doyle. 3b....
Ran, cf
Keleh'ty, If.,
Kelater. rf...
Couahlln. 3b
Carer, lb...
Ely. an
Drill, e
Orth, p
0 3
1 I 1
1 I 1
3 14
3 I (
0 3 11
1 1 3
1 3 8
10 0
3 O'MrFarl'd. cf. 1
0 0 Sclbarh, If... 3
0 0 Howell. 3b... 3
0 I T Jonea. lb. 1
1 0 Arndt, rt 1
1 0 klathlinn. lb. 0
4 0 Ollhert. -... 0
0 0 Roblneon. c. . 0
3 OiWiitae, p
1 I 0
Totala ...111130 13 1 Totala ...8 14 80 14 8
Washington 0 1 0 1 4 0 2 0 0 811
Baltimore 00000203308
Sacrifice hit: Orth. Two-bsse hits:
Howell. T. Jones f2, Keister. Carey. Mc
l'arlurul. Three-base hits: Selbach. Dele
hanty. Home runs: Coughlln, Howell.
Double plays: Doyle to Klv to Carey,
Coughlln to Carey, Matblsnn to Howell to
Jones. First base on balls: Off Wlltse, 1.
Ptrjck out: By Orth, 2. Passed ball: Rob
inson. IWt on bases: Baltimore. 5; Wash
ington, 8. Time: 1:46. Umpire: John
eu ne.
Score, second game:
BALTIMORE. 1 I WASlllNdTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R H.O.A E
Wi-Farl'd. cf. 0 1 3 0 0 Doyla. 2h 0 1 t I 0
Selbach, If... 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan, rf 1110 0
Howell. 2b... 1 1 8 0 OlDaleh'ty, If.. 118 0 4
T. Jonra. lb. 3 3 3 0 O Kelater. cf... 3 1 0 0 1
Arndt. rf 0 0 1 0 0 CouaMln. 3b. 0 1 10 0
Malhlaon, lb. 1 0 0 0 OjCarey, lb 0 14 0
Ulllwrt, aa... 0 0 3 3 0'Rly. aa 0 0 1 3 8
Pmltn, c 0 0 0 3 0' Drill, c 0 0 8 0
Butlar. p 03 O.Towneend. p. 1 0
Totala ...4 4 13 8 01 Totala ...4 7 1 8
Baltimore 0 1 0 2 14
Washington S 0 1 0 04
Stolen bases: Keister (3). Coughlln.
Double play: Ely to Carey. First base on
balls: Off Butler, 1: off Townsend. 1. Hit
by by pitcher: By Townsend, 1. Struck
out: By Townsend. 6. Left on bases: Bal
timore, 4; Washington, 4. Time: 1:00. em
pire: jonnsnone.
Detroit Drops Both to Chicago.
CHICAOO, Sept. 15. The locale won both
of today's games. Bunched hits In the
third and sixth Innings scored all their
runs In the first game. Callahan was In
food form. Durham, a new man. pitched
or Chicago In the second game. He would
have lost, but for the excellent support
given him. The same was called In the
Heventn because or darkness. Attendance
1,100. Score, f.r3t game:
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B.
Si rang. 3b... 2 3 111
Jnnea. cf 0 3 3 0 0
Green, rf 0 8 0 0 0
Darla, aa 1 0 3 1 l
Wane. If.... 1 0 1 0 V
Daly. 2h 0 3 3 3 1.
iKhell. lb.... 1 1 8 U I.
MrKarl'd, .. 1 0 8 l
CaMahan, p.. 1 1 8 It
DETROIT.
R.H.O.A
Harley, If. ... 0 0
Caaey. Sb.... 0 0
Klberf.ld, a, ft 0
Barrett, cf... 1 1
McAI'a'r, lb. 0 0
Yaaser. rf.... 1 3
O'Connall, 2b 0 0
Ruelow, c 0 0
McCarthy, p. 0 0
0
1
3
0
0
0
3
3
ft
Totala ... 7 11 27 13 2 Totala ... 3 8 14
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 7
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Detroit. 2.
Three-base hit: Barrett: Sacrifice hits:
Jones, Daly. Double play: Callahan to
Davis to Isbell. Struck out: By Callahan,
8; by McCarthy, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Callahan, 1; off McCarthy. 6. Hit with ball:
McCarthy, Mertes. Wild pitch: McCarthy.
Time: 1:36. Umpires: Carruthers and
Sheridan.
Score, second garne:
TOMMY RYAN IN SIXTH ROUND
tilr Dclar8 Him Victor Ovar Kid Cartsr
at Fort Eri.
HONOR ISN'T WON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
Carter Is Fit as a Man (oald Be
and Gives the Veteran Plenty
to Talalt Of 4 aallenaers
t rorrd Ring aide.
the 144-pound championship. Tnm the be
ginning of the bout the American forced
the fighting and rushed his opponent. I'ntll
the eluth round Connolly appeared to he a
sure winner, but In that round the English
man nearly succeeded in knocking the
American out. After this round ar.il tor
the rest of the light Wotnllty took the le d
and aron easllv. The bout was one of the
fiercest ever eeen In the Wonderland club.
CRICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B
Strang, 3b... 1 3 0
Jnnea, cf...
Orean, rf. ..
Da via. aa...
Uertea, If. .
Daly. 3b...
Iabell, lb..
Sullivan, o.
Durham, p.
13 1
0 13
I
.114
t lit
10 3
110
0
ft
8 . 0
0 0
8
1 l
1 (i
8 c
DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.B.
Harley, If.... 0800
Caaey. 3b 10 0 10
Elberfeld. a. 1 3 1 1 1
Barrett, cf... 0 13 0 1
McAI'a'r, lb. 0 3 t 0
Yaamr, rr'.. 1 1 0
O'Conaall. 2b 0 ft 0 3 0
Duelow, c... 0 0 4 1 0
Mullln, p..... ft 8 3 8
Totals ...4 8 21 13 1 Totals ... 3 8 11 8 8
Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 -4
Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 8
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 8.
Two-baae hit: Green. Three-base hit:
M'Jllln. Sacrifice hlta: O'Conneil, Barvett.
Stolen bases: Strang, Jones. Struck out:
By Mullln, 3. Baas on balls: Off Dur
ham. 4; oft Mullln, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires:
Sheridan and Carruthers.
Standing? of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C,
Philadelphia 124 Tt 50 .6A7
St. Louis 124 70 64 .665
Boston 124 68 66 .567
Chicago 123 68 ' :i .&3
Cleveland 127 65 62 .612
Washington 126 67 68 . 4A8
Detroit ra 48 76 .:m
Baltimore 124 46 78 .371
Oames today: Washington at rhlladel-
h!a, Baltimore at Boston, Detroit at St.
.outs.
a$as fWilts Wrap par
rYatr aaaU aava aa
I to taava aa awur
I CARTER'S!
raiiumAttE.
roi iizzircss.
rei nuoytiESt,
fci Teini tivti.
rei co.jtipaticj.
raitiiiiw tui.
rCITMlCOMfUUCl
X-UC tlCK HIAOAOMS
. BIDS FOR SALVAGE.
Sealed bids will be received at the offlta
f the Omaha Auditorium company. New
York Ufa building, until noon Thursday
September 18, 1802, for lumber aad salvage
at th Musical Festival grounds, Fifteenth
aad Capitol avenue. Th right to reserve
tk mala otraaca aad gateways, and to
reject aajr and all bids. Is reserved.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Pltmburg 119 86 24 .7X6
Brooklyn 127 S9 68 .f.4.1
Boston 122 ' : 62 80 .60S
Cincinnati 138 ' 84 64 .;)
Chicago '..12K 64 64 ..MID
St. Louis 123 bo 68 .447
Vhiladelphla .....' 125' M 74 .4'H
New York 122 44 78 .361
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Connects with Wolfe at
Kansas City (or Rlaraleea Hits,
Which la Plenty.
KANSAS C1TT, Sept. 16.-Indianapolls
found Wolfe for eighteen hlta, while Kan
sas City was unable to do anything with
Williams until the sixth Inning. Attend
ance, 600. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I XAN8A8 CITY.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Hog rievsr, rf 0 I 0 0 ol Rothfuaa, rf . 0 1 8 1
o:neTiiio, o... a l T 1 0
OiNanoa, 3b..
tlGear, cf....
0' Leawa, aa
Fox. tb 1 3 8 3
Coulter, cf... 1 I 1
Klnrn. lb 1 1 11 0
O'Brien, aa... 113 4
Woodruff. If. 1 3
Kuhna, lb.... 13 11
Heydnn, c. ... 8 8 T
Wllllama, p.. 8 4 0 8
Totals ...11 11 37 11 I
Smith, If.....
Olbaon. If...
Gannon, lb...
MrAnd'a, 3b.
Wolfe, p
3 3 13 0
0 I I 0 0
1 3 8 3 0
10 81
000
18 0 0
0 13 3 0
111
Games today: Brooklyn at New York.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUR
Hnnanla Beaten Twice More
Before Ureat Crawal.
BOSTON. Sept. 15. By taking both
games today l'hlladelphla has practically
put the homo team out of the running for
the championship. A tremendous crowd
that overflowed Into the field saw the two
defeats of the Bostons. The errors of the
visitors were lens costly and their hits
more opportune lu the 11 rat game. In the
second game Young was batted hard and
often and received inferior support. This
game was cut short by mutual consent.
Attendance. 16.428. Score first game:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
K.H Oi l.' H H.O.A. B.
Haniel. If .. k 1 IHmiherlr. If 1
Full;, rf 3 3 1 Paraot. aa.... 181
Davla. lb .... 1 11 Stahl. rf 114 8
L rn.ee. 3b. 3 1 1 I folllna, lb .. IIS
Set be I a. rt... 83 Freeraas. rf.. 3 8 3
Mursnr. in.. 4 1 4 4 8 Lai'h'ea. lb..l 1 11
n Croae. as. ft I 6 3 Gleaaoa. tb. .. ft I 1
Powara. a.... I 18 Kerne, lb.... 111
Plana, p 33 ( riser, i 1 4
Dlaaaa, p.... I
Totala ... 10 tl 11 1.
I ToUla ... 4 10 It I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0-4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 01
Karned runs- Philadelphia, 3; Boston, I.
Two-bewie bile: titahl. LaChance. Stolen
bases: Hartmel , Croewe, Dlneen. Double
ilavs: (Slesson to Ij nance. Stahl In Col
litis, first base on balls: Oft ltlneen, 2;
Totala ... 8 10 IT It 1
Indianapolis 0 0 2 2 1 2 4 0 011
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 18
Earned runs:' Indianapolis, ' (; Kansaa
City, 4. Two-base hits; Lewee, Gannon,
Gear. Williams, Coulter. Three-base hits:
Bnthfuss, Coulter. lieydon, Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Gannon, Klhm, O'Brien.
Stolen banes: Hogrtever (.1), Woodruff.
Double play: O'Brien to Fog. Bases on
balls: Off Williams, 6. Struck out: By
Wolfe, 6; by Williams, 4. Time: 2:uo. Um
pire: Miller.
Halnts Sit on t'olnnahns.
ST. PAUL, Sept. lo The locals bunched
hits In the third and fifth innings and won
from Columbus. Attendance, . Score:
8T. fALU COLIMBUS.
U H O A E ( R.H.O.A.B).
Ueler. ef 1 1 3 0 0 Hart, lb 1 I 11 0 0
Lumley, rf... 1 110 1 Reiiten. rf 1
Ml lard. If 1 McKarlaad. cf I 18 1
Hugalna. lb. . 3 113 (Turner, lb 8 13
Fertueoa. lb. I I 14 3 1 Vloi. 3b 131
Hurley, c 1 3 4 10 Knoll, If 1
Harcan. aa 8 1 Foi. a 4 1
Eaea. lb 1 8 Hopta, aa 18 8a
rnapleekt. p. ..I 18 1 .ner, p 0 103
--jajera a a a a
Totala ll38 tt I
I Tatala 10 14 10 I
llopke out on bunt strikes.
Batted for Fox In the ninth.
8t. Paul 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 2
Columbus 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 08
Karned runs: St. Paul, 6: Columbus. 2.
Two-base hit: Ferguson. Three-base lilts:
Oeler, Lumley. Home runs: Hurley, Mc
Farland. Sacrifice hlta: Wagner, Belden.
Stolen baaes: Geler, Muggins t2l, Fergu
son. Knoll. Double plays: Ferguson to
Marcan, Fox to Hart. Hit by pitcher: Wag
ner, Dillard. Bases on balls: Off Chap-lt-ekl,
1; off Wagner, 2. Struck out: By
t napiesai, i: r.y wagner. i. i,rt on bases
St. Paul, 8; Columbus, 11. Time: 1:62. Urn.
pi re: Flggemeier.
Mnndlaa; of Ino Teaaae.
Played Won. Ist. PC
Indianapolis 132 kN 44 .667
Louisville Ul K7 44 .bo4
St. Paul 130 71 .V .646
Kansaa City l.to 64 66 . 492
Milwaukee U5 6.1 72 . 467
Columbus IU 61 72 .4
Minneapolis 1:41 62 78 .AS7
Toledo 134 42 82 .313
Games today: Columbus at St. Paul, To
ledo at Minneapolis.
oft Plank, lw Ull by fHchea ball. By Lou Cona.
Home Ran Wlaa ttanto.
M'COOK. Neb:. Sept. 15-f8peclal -Tele
fram y McCuok won from Fatrbury today
n the eleventh Inning on a home run by
Jones, bringing In two scores, score:
R.H K
M.-Cook O 010003000 2-4 10 4
Fair bury 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
Batteries: Mi Cook, Beltser. Moore and
Doane; rairbury. Heel and La Frame.
Home runs: Converse, Jonas. Umuire:
RINGSIDE. Fort ERIE, Ont., Sept. l.V
Tommy Ryan may be the veteran of the
middleweight In the prise ring, but he is
still faf from a back number. Tonight, In
the arena of the Fort Erie club, In a vic
ious, bruising fight, he knocked out "Kid"
Carter of Brooklyn In the last minute of the
sixth round. The knockout wss clean and
decisive and came chiefly as the result of
the superior ring ganeralshlp of Ryan ring
generalship which enabled him throughout
to successfully evade or withstand the heavy
onslaughts of his opponent.
Sturdy and heavy in his hitting, proud of
his endurance, full of energy, confident and
ambitious. Carter was no mean opponent.
In fact, be hustled Ryan throughout the
fight, forcing him from corner to corner with
wicked lunges which effectually destroyed
any effort on Ryan's part to box prettily.
Forced to fight, Ryan finally went at the
game as few can. He stung and stabbed
Carter until he had him bleeding and be
wildered and then several well placed right
arm Jolts on the Jaw tumbled the husky
young fellow a bleeding mass of senseless
humanity to the floor.
tvtrr Did Ills Little nest.
Carter fought gamely and tried bard, but
be suffered about all the visible punishment
that waa noted during the bout. Such men
aa McCoy, Jack O'Brien and others looked
with amasement on the Kansaa City man's
work tonight. While the bout was too short
to sufficiently test Tommy's endurance there
waa nothing very terrifying to his backers
In the weariness he displayed at any time.
The very nature of the fight put up by Car
ter prevented Ryan from displaying at its
best his well known footwork, but he side
stepped and plunged In the beautiful man
ner of old. When forced to mix he went at
It willingly and with rare Judgment, and
when In the' fifth and elxth rounds Carter
slowed up a bit Ryan Jabbed him unmer
cifully, reducing him to a plight where. If
the race continued, the knockout seemed
only a question of moments.
The crowd which began to gather early
soon gave promise of a packed house that
was to follow. At 8 o'clock there were few
seats unoccupied In the arena.
Bristling; with Challenges.
About all the ambitious tnlddleweights
in the country were present, either in per
son or by proxy, to challenge the winner.
Betting men seemed to appreciate that It
was the first bard fight which Tommy Ryan
had engaged In since he assumed tbe title
defaulted by Bob FlUslmmons. The fact
that tbey were against a lusty young fel
low, famed for hia endurance and hitting
power, made friends of Ryan very cau
tious in their speculation. They began by
asking even money. The Carter me de
manded 2 to 1. . When the Ryan men
loosened up to 10 to T there waa a lot of
money bet and both aides were busy with
their greenbacks when It camo time for the
men to enter tbe ring.
Ryan evidently bad been disappointed in
the handy manner In which Carter made
the weight. The articles called for 158
pounds at 4 p. m. Carter tipped the scales
with not an ounce, lo, spare, but trained
to greyhound pernscUoa, and Ryan-looked
aakanoe at hla splendid form. Ryan made
the weight with all his clothes on. Im
mediately after weighing In Ryan told his
close friends that if be woa it must ba
through head work and foot work, and be
hoped that making the weight had weakened
Carter.
The men entered the ring at 9:33. The
seconds for Carter were Bob Armstrong
and Kid McPartland; for Ryan, Harry
Peffers and Bartley of Blngbamton. Oeorge
filler was Introduced as referee? for the
main bout.
Proceedings In Detail.
Hound l The ronr called the men to the
nni nt the rtna- at 8:77. Carter at once
he,mn o.tirinir Rvu into the corners. Car
ter sung left twice and was blocked; Ryan
swung rignt nara on tne ear aim i"..".
with a wicked left on the neck. Carter did
not aeem rliaturbed and tried right for the
jaw. Kvan ducked. Carter put heavy right
over Ryan's heart and Tommy swung both
nanus to tne neaa. larar nnB-u two
hnw riaht awliinH and keot boring in.
Carter put a heavy right on the body, but
in tne exenange nyan got. to ino iicau
heavily twice. Ryan Jabbed a right to the
face and put a right on the body. It was a
very fast round.
Round 2 Carter came up bleeding slightly
at the mouth from the effect of Tommy's
Jabs. Carter went In with heavy swings
for the head and body and he evidently
hurt Tommy every time he landed. Kyan
put a right on the ribs heavily and Carter
seemed somewhat bewildered, but they
clinched and fought away. Carter put a
stinging left on the jaw. Tommy laughed
and danced back. There was a world of
force In every blow that Carter struck.
Kyan was clearly worried. Carter put a
heavy left on the solar plexus and Ryan
romulalned that the blow was low. Carter
put a heavy right to the body. Kyan began
going wicaeaiy last, ana swinging a neavy
right to Carter's Jaw staggered him. They
nnisned tne rouna is it it waa tne last
minute of the bout, both swinging heavllv
for the head. Ryan went to his corner
tired and Cartel waa groggy.
Round 3 Ryan put all hia force in a right
over the kidneys and then sparred away.
Carter chopped Ryan on tbe Jaw coming
out of a clinch. Carter forced Kyan about
tne ring, nitting neavuy, nut not wen
placed. Kyan was urea, nut using a gianc
inf blow from left to the head lie nearlv
sent Carter down. They were mixing very
savagely for a time. Ryan was Weathering
tne storm tne better or tne two and while
tired smiled at his friends over Carter s
shoulders In the closing clinch.
Hyaa Daeks tho Daaseroas Ones.
Round 4 Ryan began Jabbing and playing
for the body. Carter tore in with heavy
swings and made Ryan tight. Repeatedly
Kyan ducked inside blows that would have
ended the fight. Tommy sent Carter's head
back with a lert Jab and a little later
slapped him twice" smartly over the eye
witn tne lert. nyan oegan ngnting in tne
clinch and a rlgnt swing from Carter on
the head staggered Tommy. They both
went at It again fiercely, Carter bleeding
badly from cuts on the face. Just before
the close a left to the Jaw stopped Carter
for a moment.
Round b Carter went right into hia man
ana, aunougn Dangea up aoout tne race,
made the fighting. In the opening scrim
nmge a right to the Jaw stasnes-exT Carter
Kyan put a low left on Carter a body, but
ine claim or ioui waa not allowed. They
were soon mixing hotly again. Carter's
heavy smashes were blocked or ducked and
Kyan opened up the cut over Carter's eye.
Kyan was stabbing his man very fast in
tne lace as tne rouna closed, but a heavy
right to th body and a left to the head
Worried Kvan. Both aent heavy rlohi
swings acruas and Carter took his corner
very tired and with hia face crimson, with
tne oiooa irom nis cuts.
Koun.l 6 Kyan put a right to the
stomacn. t'arier put a lert to the face and
a rl-ht and a left to the head. Tommy
used his footwork and danced away for
time. Ryan put a heavy right over the
kidneys and Carter tore in with heavy
swings again. Carter waa all at sea in th
next clinch and hung on till the referee
eeparaiea tnem. Kyan put a right and left
to the head and Carter seemed lo be losing
his steam. Carter out a l-ri ,,, ihm h.A
but Kyan Jabbed him repeatedly in the face
aad catching him napping floored Mm with
a heavy right lo the jaw. Carter got up
wtth the count of nine, daxed. and Ryan,
watching his opportunity, tvut anniher
heavy right on his bleeding countenance
and Carter fell heavily again. Oni-a more
he gamely struggled to his feet, but an
other heavy right to the jaw sent him flat
on his back on the floor of the ring, and
Kyan and Referee Bller assjated th
knocked-out man lo his feet and led him to
his corner. .
JUDGE DEFINES PRIZE FIGHT
Tells Kestseky (irasl Jarr that It Is
Combat for omehlaa Wlaner
liela that l.oaer Doesn't.
LOriSVlLLK. Ky.. Sept. 15. In bis
charge to the grand Jury today Judge Bir
krr, of the criminal division of the Jeffer
son circuit court referred to the McOov-ern-Corbett
contest scheduled to take place
in this city. September 22. After quoting
the Kentucky law in the case and defining
a prise fight as any fight for a prise,
whether a title, bet, wager or stake, lie
stated that the statute does not "prohlhlt
sparring exhibitions," unless the winner
takes something he would not have se
cured had he lost.
Continuing, the Judge said: "I have
nothing to do with the policy of this law.
We have nothing to do with the question
as to whether prise fights ought or ought
not to be given. We have simply to do
with the enforcement of this law Just as
we find It on the statute book.
"I wish to reiterate that any fight at
which the winner gets something he would
not have gotten had lie been the loser,
small or lrge. It Is a prite light. Further,
for a championship or a belt, or money or
anything in my opinion, is a prize fight.
To this psrtlcuarl prize fight, or llRht or
whatever It Is called. I understand the po
lice authorities have It In their charge
and thnt th mavor has snld that there
should be no violation of the law. I want
to sav to you that I have every confidence
In what the mayor says and I believe he,
having given that word will see to it that
there will be no violation of the Ihw. but
If that Is not so (and I have no question
of Its truth) then It will be your duly,
should you conclude to take It up or tho
duty of the next grand Jury to take the
matter In hand."
Attorney General Pratt arrived here to
night from Frankfort and will file tomor
row an Injunction suit In accordance with
Governor Beckham's Instructions, to de
termine the status of the contest.
A half dosen leading lawyers In Ixiuls
vllle will be associated with the attorney
for the commonwealth. The case will be
heard at Louisville Wednesday.
NEW CLUB GETS AWAY WELL
K rapt re City Trotting; Scores with the
Best of Them In Its Inanarnral
Meeting;.
NF,W YORK, Sept. 15. The Inaugural
meeting of the Kmpire City Trotting club
began tod;iy at Hb Hne track under favor
able auspices. The weather was perfect
and the track fast.
The best feature of the day was the
Bronx stake of 85.0n0 for the 2:t pace, for
which Dan R was the favorite In the pools
at M0 to 30 for the field. Twinkle had the
pole and at once led off and tho favorite,
who broke at the quarter, was simply
driven to save his distance. Twinkle won
easily, with Pr.nce Direct second, a length
back. The betting was now 100 to 50 on
Dan R and again Twinkle led off to the
half, where the favorite came up with a
runh and led around the turn and In a hot
finish won by a length, witn 1 winKie sec
ond. In the third heat Dan R broke badly
and looked as If he was out of it, but he
gradually crept upon his field and In a most
electrifying rush down the home stretch
ne neat out prince tureci ny nan a neao.
He won the final heat with quite a bit to
spare.
For the New York 2:11 trot the California
mare Amelia, who has won all her races
this season, was a hot choice at bo to 1 ana
the talent had a heavy fall. The black
mare Oxanam had the pole and. witn tne
word, cut out the work for the pHrty, lead
ing all tno way round, witn nawtnorne
second and th"! favorite In third position.
This result changed the betting, which
wan now SO to R0 on Oxanam. who. on her
good behavior, trotted around her field and
Ted at the half, and though pressed by
Amelia and ldolate, came away in the
stretch and won by two lengths. Amelia
was unsteady In the third neat, but was in
toe Itrau HI lilc iirau v. l . iic riiciv.ii. " . . . .
Ozanam came with a great burst of speed
and won by a neck. The favorite was now
tired out and broke repeatedly, Ozanam
winning the fourth heat and the race.
hix norses met in tne i.t trot ana tne
Questor sold for 50 to 20 for the field. Daisy
l-iirect lea tne rieia a lively cnase to ino
three-quarter pole, when fleers, with the
favorite, made his drive and got on even
terms and the pair came around Into the
home stretch like a team. Here Borealza
olned the leaders and In a red hot race
lome The Questor lust won. with Borealza
second, a length In front of Daisy Direct.
He won the next heat with a little to spare.
Hoover beat him easily In the third by two
lengths. The betting was now even, but
the favorite won the deciding heat handily.
The 2:06 special for pacers to wagon was
chanered to a trial against time and the
speedy roan gelding Fred 8. Wedgewood,
driven bv C. K. G. Billings, went a mile In
2:06.. In the 2:11 trotting class to wagon.
Karnes won in siraigni neais witn quite a
little to spare.
The program tomorrow Includes the IS.flnO
Kmpire stake for the 2:20 pacers, and Dan
Patch (1:59H will go against the world's
pacing record. Results:
2:11 class trotting, the New York, purse
$3,000. three in five:
Ozanam, b. m., by Axtelle-Oza-
nam. by Director IBenyom 14 11
Amelia, b m.. by Antrim-Hazel
Kirk, by Alwood (Handersi 3 1
Hawthorne, r. m. (Hudson) 2 5
Amelia, b. h. (Spear) E 2
Idolita, b. h. (Toiler) 4 3
Time: 2:1014, 2:12, 2:01i. 2:1m.
2:08 class, pacing, the Bronx. Durse 25.000.
three In five:
Dan R, c. h., by Tasco Junior, by
Colonel Hunt (Geersl fi 1
Twinkle, b. m., by Mercury, dam
oy jom nan ti-iuasoni 12 6 8
Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry).. 2 8 2ro
Sphinx S, ch. g. (Spear) 4 5 3ro
Onoto. b. m. (A. McDonald) 3 6 8ro
Lou Vaughan, b. m. (Foote) 6 4 4 ro
'lime: t:vb. z:od. 2:06H. 2;nii.
2:24 class, trotting, purse $1,000, three In
five:
The Questor, br. g., by Mambrino
King, dam by Sherman (Goers).. 112 1
Hoover, b. h., by Allerton-Flora
McGregor, by Robert McGregor
(Phelps) 4
Borealza, br. c. (Benyon) 2
Bugle, h. f. (McCoy) 5
Daisy Direct, br. m. (Willis) 8
Ed Gay, b. g. (Fleming) 6
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DES MOINES, SEPTEMBER 15 to 20
rfiTBlWNTrill 5TraiM
Only PTiarf a Day
Direct ) CillEjJl Each
Line 11 Way
SPECIAL ODD FELLOWS' TRAIN
Will leave Omaha at T:15a. m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 17.
reaching Des Moluea at 11:55 a. ra., in ample time for the grand
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Only One Fare
For the round trip. Tickets on Sale SEPTEMBER 12 to 18.
Ticket Office 1323 Farnam St Omaha
2 1 S
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Time: 2:1, 2:15U. 1:VJ, 2:154.
Special Kred 8. Wedgewood to beat 2:064:
Lot. Time: 2-.0T,,.
Special, 2:11 class, trotting, amateurs to
WbgoriH. prize rflvvr rup:
Alle Harries, b. m. (E. R. Bmathers)... 1 1
Franker, b. g. '. K. C. Ullllngs) 2 2
Mabel Onwood, b. m. (F. . Jones) 4 3
Iady Oerakllne, b. m. (J. L. Druen).... 3 4
Time: 2:11V 2:14V
C'oinatoek Defeats Greeley.
GREKLKV CENTER, Neb., Sept. 15
(Special Telegram.) Comstock easily de
feated Oreeley in the second game today
by a score of 7 to 4. Murphy pitched for
Oreeley and Harris for Comstock This
makes the seventh victory for the win
nlng team.
Will Boas Toledo Amerlraa.
TOLEDO, Sept. 15. President Strobe!
today cloned a contract with Dr. Frank
Retailing to manage the Toledo American
association team next season. Relsllng is
at preaent manager of the Merlden (Conn )
team.
Co ma took Has Winning fltreak.
NORTH LOt'P. Neb.. Sept. 15. (Special
Tclenram.) Comstock defeated North J,oup
today by a score of 8 to 7. Iewln of Corn
stock struck out thirteen men. This is
Comstock's eighth victory.
Fierce Uoiag at $t, Joe.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 15 In the 3:00
pace at the opening of the fall race meet
ing today Judith Ives won, Tabmount sec
ond. Willie Do third. Time: 2:22V 2:24i.
!:2tV
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Moathern Association.
At Bhreveport Nashville. 7; Shreveport,
S.
At Little Rock Chattanooga, 3; IJttle
Rock, 2.
At New Orleans Atlanta, 6; New Or
leans, 1.
Connolly Hklpae4 at l.anaten.
LONDON, Sept. 18-,Eddle Connolly,
American, was defeated here tonight by
Tom Woodley, English, after eleven rounds
ef bard fighting, tor furs g U.wt and
llarlaold Wins Rare.
PARIS. Sept 15. W. K. Vandcrbllls
Marigold won the Crtterlum stakes at the
Coaaltlan of Foreign Missions.
BOSTON. Sept. 15. The American board
of commissioners for foreign mliotlons has
balanced its books fur the (IkimI year,
ended Augist 31. and today made public
the following financial statements: The
expenditures from twelve months to August
31, Mug. were 1741. 3". and the regular re
ceipts for the year were 374J.764. leaving a
balance on hand September I, of 31.441.
The gain in the year have been from
legacies and women's boards. The dfht
of a year ago, amounting to 8UC.34I. has
been entirely cancelled through the re
demption of pledges given at the Hart
ford meeting last October. The ninety
third annual meeting of the hoard will be
held In Oberlin. O.. October, 14 to 17. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev Dr
Blew" blat MlUia nf Brooklyn.
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10 suakaa :oo by our aura ana afa ayateia of turf
Invaataiaiit auui.lr saa mum fkga. Wnia faf U
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