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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY T.EE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1002. ANOTHER PAIR FOR OMAHA Eotrkfl Climb K.trh Higter it th Expsni of Ptorif. STONE OUT OF THE GAME FOR GOOD (treat Left fielder Spralna III Ankle Sliding; to Third Tlase and Wilt Sot I'lnr Al" This rnion. ..Pjr taking two more (tames from Peoria Friday the Omaha team raised its percen tage to .698 anJ climbed a rung of the landing ladder. Tho lam two victories of even straight from the Distillers were on 7 to 6 and 7 to 2. It was ladies' day, and the presence of many hundred Inter ested fair ones was responsible for the games belag enthusiastically cheered all the way, the first time this has happened dur ing the Peoria series. The attendance was 1,500. Another critical accident occurred during the afternoon in the disabling of Stone. In the eighth Inning of the first game he apralned his ankle while sliding to third on a stoal. He made the base safely, but was carried off the field and the grounds In the arms of fellow players. The sprain la a very bad one, and It will be surprising if Stone recovers sufficiently to play again this season. This removes both Stone and Dolan from the available playing list just on the eve of the strenuous Milwaukee series. The loss cannot but be a factor In the final struggle, and will seriously cripple the Omaha team. In addition to their fielding abilities, Dolan and Stone are two of the best hitters on the team. Pears played shortstop, and Owen and Alloway were la left Held after Stone left. , Story of first (im, Omaha won the first game purely on the lusctoua errors of the visitors. The local. were outbatted, and Jones was pitching on k par with Foreman, but the Rangers ex perienced no difficulty In securing five un arned,'rtm on the displays of their op ponents. Score: . . OMAHA. AB. Genina, 3b i 4 farter, rf 4 Wright, lb 3 Stone, If..... II Pears, .. . 2 Stewart, 2b. 4 Thomas, c 4 Rrown, cf 2 Foreman, p 3 Owen, If 0 Totals 29 O'Brien, 2b..,., Clark, lb , Lezotte, rf..... Hanford, c Maloney, If.... Tlbald, 3b Hayes, cf Hall, as.'. Jones, p Totals Omaha Peoria AB. ... & ...4 ...4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ...34 . 3 1 . 0 2 R. H. O. A. B. 0 12 2 0 112 0 0 2 0 9 10 2 2 2 0 0 0 13 3 0 0 12 3 1 2 0 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 27 14 1 i. R. If. O. A. K. 0 0 16 0 1 2 11 1 2 11111 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 113 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 112 2 1 3 1-2 1 6 10 24 17 8 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-5 Earned runs: Omaha, 2: Peoria, 6. Three- naso hit: Foreman. Two-bare r!: pr. Stone. Maloney, Clnrk. Doable plays: 'I nomas to Oenlnn. Foreman to Wright, Tlbald to O'Brien to Tlbald,. Ball to O'Brien to Clark. Sacrifice Jilt: Brown. Stolen bases: Stone, Stewart, Maloney, Tlbald. Left on bases: Omaha, 3; Peoria, 5. Base on ballB: Off' Foreman. 1: off Jones, 2. Struck, out: By Foreman, 6: by Jones, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Foreman, L Time: 1:20. Umpire: Moran. Second Game. Till the sixth inning the second game was a close one. Jones weakened, in his recond game, and Omaha was batting heav lly, surpassing the Distillers' in. that de partment, but the fielding tame of the lat ter was perfect, while the Rangers were playing ragged ball. The end of the fifth Inning found the acore two all, but then the locals struck a batting gait that was fierce, and rolled up Ave more tallies, while the Peorians could not score again: Score OMAHA. AU. R ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 4 Genlna, 3b Carter, rf Wright, lb Owen, If and p. Pears, ss Stewart, 2b 4 Thomas, c 4 Brown, cf 4 Kllaway, p and If..... 3 H. 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 O. A. 2 4 0 4 2 3 2 1 0 2 Totals ,...34 7 13 27 18 FKORIA. : AB. R. Clark, ID. ...... Lesotte rf Hanford, c ,,. Maloney, If :. Tlbald, 3b Hayes, cf . Ball, ss.. Jones, p.. H. 1 0 0 2 . 1 2 0 2 - 1 A. 3 1 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 Vaughn; ls Moines, Morrison and Perry. Dratrr Takes ri Vrnp. DENVER. Sept. lS.-St. Joseph turned the tnbles on the nome team today, winning easily. Score; RUE. Pt Joseph S ft 2 0 0 2 0 ft 0-7 11 1 Denver 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 12 9 1 Batteries: St. Joseph. MmiMn and Gar vln; Denver, McConnell, Whltrldge and Wilson. Kaaaaa 1 lly Wis. COJ,ORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 19 Cnngsl ton s home run In the fifth Hfter BnerwalJ had been forced In by a bsw on balls wss the feature. Kiiiijih City, however, won by fast- playing throughout the game. Score: R.H.1S. Kansas Pity.. 3 ft 0 1 1 3 0 2 1-1118 2 Colo. Strings.. 000.25001 0 I 10 4 Ratterles: Kansas City, GLbson and Wil son: Colorado Springs, McNeely and Baer wald. Staadlna of the Teams. The correct official standing of the teams In tl)e Western league has Just been re ceived from President fcxton. His schedule Includes the games of September 17, and In the Denver calculation he Includes as vic tories both games which Peoria has pro tested. Figuring In the games of Septem ber is and lit. the official percentages of the various teams today reads: - Played. Denver 135 Omaha 137 Milwaukee 133 Kansas Clty.i 134 St. Joseph ...134 Colorado Springs. .j..!"- I ies Aloines.. w.l.i.i - Peoria 135 Games today: Milwaukee at Omaha. Peoria nt D s Moines. Kansas City at Denver, St. Joseph at Colorado Springs. Won. lost. P.c. 81 M .601 l2 63 .B! 79 63 .F!M SO . 64 .5 ( 71 3 AO ' & 75 .440 60 M .26 35 1) .2j IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Una Toledo on the Ron When Game la Stopped In Seventh. KANSAS CfTY. Sept. 19 Toledo could not hit Wolfe and Kansas City won with ease. The game was called In the seventh limine to allow Toledo to catch a train. Attendance, 460. Score: KANSAS CITY. 1 TOLEDO. R.H.U.A.B. . H.H.O.A.B. Rottlfima. rl. I I 1 I 0 Ollka, Ih 0 10 0 0 IXOCK OUT FOR KNOCKOUTS Kentucky Appeal Ceurt lui'.aini Injuictioi of Priio Tight. M'GOVERN AND CORBETT ARE ABANDONED Manager Gray of Sonthern (Inn aya He Doesn't Propose to Go Against lonrt and Will Repay Money, BeTIII. r... Nance, 2b... Uear. cf Leawe, as... Smith, If... Gannon, lb. McAnd s. 3b. 0 0 Wolfe, p II 1 0 0 0 Holt, lb 0 ITurner, aa... 0 0 Qrafliua, c. . .. 0 1 Mitrhell, of.. 0 0 Cosaawell, if. 0 0 8ilm, lb 0 o Mock. rf.:... o SialcNatll. P... Tola la ... 11 Jl 10 1 Totals ... 0 t II 1 Kansns City 1 0 6 2 0 0 8 Toledo . 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs: Kansas City, 5. Two-base hit: Nance. Sacrifice hit: lewe. Stolen bases: RothfuBs, Nance, Smith, Wolfe. Doubl" plavs: leewe to Nance to Gan non; McNeill to Selm to Graflius. Bases on calls: UfT Wolfe, j; on Menem, 4. Struck out: Hy Wolfe. 3: by McNeill. 1. Time: 1:30. Um;lre: Miller. Milwaukee's Costly Experiment. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 19.-Dlsch. Milwau kee's try-out pitcher, was knocked out of the box' In third Inning today and Colum bus won the game by a score of 4 to 1. Attendance, Kio. Score: COLtMulg. MILWAUKEE. 11 11. O A S K.H.O.A.D. Hart, lb Balden, rf..., McParl'd. cf, Turner, 3b... Vlox, lb Knoll, If Myera, c Hopka. aa McMakln, p. 0 0 Dunaan, If. ... 1 1 0 A. McB'a, rf. 0 0 0 Bchlaback, lb 0 4 0 Hallman. rf. 0 1 0 t'llnsman, aa. 0 1 o Hunklc lb... 0 0 0 o. McB"e, 3b. 0 Totals 38 2 24 12 0 Omaha .' 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 7 Peoria .t.'.r.. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 Earned runs: Omaha, 4: Peoria, 1. Three, base hits: Stewart, tenuis, Tlbald. Two base hits: Owen, Rail. Left on baaea: Otnaha. 4; Peoria, 8. Rases on balls: OiT Jones, 1. Struck out: Hy Alloway, 1; by Owen, 2; by Jones, 2. Innings pitched: Ry Alloway, 6; by Owen, 4. Passed balls: Hanford, 2. Tune: 1:20. Umpire: Moran. Thrro Straight for Milwaukee. . DES MOINES, Sept. 19 Milwaukee batted out a victory this afternoon, making It three straight from Dea Moines. The locals tried out two new men, a catcher and first baaeman, and both were dismal fail ures.' Attendance, 600. Score: R.H.E. Mtrwajkee .... 21420001 214 17 1 Vv Moines..., 0 20040000 4 batteries: Milwaukee, Adklns and $ 1 Bpeer, c 0 4 1 lilarh, p 0 IHawlar, D... Totals ... U 17 16 J I Totals ... 1 11 2T 11 I Columbus 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0- Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Eaiord ruoa: Milwaukee, 1: Columbus, 1. Two-base hit: Hallman. Stolen bases: Hallman. Hart. Sacrifice hit: McHrlde. Rases on balls Off Dlsch, 1; off McMakln, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Myers. StrucTc out: By Ditch, 1; by Hawley, 1; by Mc Makln, 1. Double plays; Knoll to Turner; Hopke to Vlox to Hart. Ieft on bases: Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 10. Time: 1:40. Umpire; Haskell. Rain Finds Them Tied. 8T. PAUL. Sept. 19.-Loulsvllle scored one run In the tenth and no one was out. when a terrltlo rain came on and the game reverted to the nlntn inning ana stood c tie. Attendance, 638. Bcore: ., ST-,' fallU I LOUISVILLE. - R.H.O.A.B. K.H.O.A.K Oolar. ' cf 1 lit Kcrwln rf... 0 tool Liimlfr. rf... 1 1 t 0 0 Clrmar. If.... 1 110 0 111 I lard. If. .. 0 1 3 0 0 Odwall, cl.,.0 0 10 0 HuzKlns. 3b.. 0 4 1 0 Oanaal. lb...O 1 13 t 0 Krricuaoo, lb. 0 0 Bptea. c 0 t 0 0 Hurley. .... 0 0 11 0 Bonner. 2b... 0 0 1(1 Marvan, as... 0 0 4 1 1 Bchaub, lb... 0 10 10 Euan, lb 0 0 I 1 0 Quiulan, aa .O 0 1 1 0 Millar, p 0 I 1 0 Flaherty, p.. 1 1 I 1 Totals ...I (17 11 1' Tola la ...1 (17 15 4 St. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Loulaville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Sacrifice hits: Kerwtn, Clymer. Stolen buxe: Ronner. First base on balls: Oft Miller, 3. First base on errors: Louis ville. 1. Left on bases: St. Paul, 4: Louis vide, 4. Struck out: Ry Miller, 1; by Flaherty, 2. Double play: Marcan to Ferguson. Passed ball: Hurley. Time: 1:32. Umpire: Flggemier. Last Goes to Indianapolis, MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 19. Indianapolis won the laat game of the season in a downpour of rain. Attendance, 200. Score INDIANAPOLIS. i MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A B Hotrtever, rf I 1 1 0 0 Lynch lb, Coulter, cf... Klhm. lb o'ilriea, aa... Kuhna, Sb..., Woodruff, If, Mathewa, c, Williams, p.. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. (aWaaWJHA j Genuine ' k Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muit Sar SIgnaturo of $m Pac-fliaalU Wrapoar alaw. I Tory aasajn I VllmkaMani (CARTER'S m i - 4 aa aaar rOI lliBACRL rCI BIXZINKI. roi nuousmta FOR TIRflD LIVU. FCI COMSTIPATIOa. r ULLOW tall. frai TotccurLixici CUnt ICtC HCAOACHt. EASY UOHEYM INfOaPORATID 100.000.00 110 aaakaa lino by ear aara aa4 aafe ayataaa el tan BKaktawal. Kutlrvly saw sias Kk.a. Wiila lar U lUkt. TKI LH.lCiLXa HALT O. tMWSta, Ua CUik alrea. laKAvivX TuC Caataila- FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 19 The In junction granted yesterday by Jurlfre Em mett Field of the Jefferson circuit court, restraining the Southern Athletic club and others from pulling off the McOovern-Cor-bett contest for the featherweight cham pionship of the world at Louisville on Mon day evening next, was sustained by Asso ciate Judge James D. White of the court of appeals this afternoon and the contest will not be held in Kentucky. Judge White Invited the full bench of the court to sit with him and hear the case, which all but one member did, and the decision is one of tho court, though the motion to dissolve the injunction was made before a single member of it. A major ity of the court expressed the opinion that the glove contest which was enjoined in the lower court is a prize fight, and that It Is immaterial whether the purso waa to be evenly divided. The six members of the court sitting were divided equally on the most important legal question raised In the case that of whether tho chancellor had power to by injunction re strain the commission of a criminal act The opinion of the court Is brief. In full reads: "The majority of the court who heard the application to dissolve the injunction of Judge Field are of the opinion that the conteat which has been enjoined is a prlzo fight, and that It is not material whether the victor in the contest is to receive more of the reward offered than the van-qulshed. "The court Is divided equally on the question whether the chancellor has pre ventive power to restrain the holding of such a contest. Chief Justice Guffy and Judges White and Burnara holding the neg. tive and Judges Durell, Hobson and Gresr holding the affirmative. The motion to dis solve Is therefore denied." The argument of the motion to dissolve consumed five hours' time, and Judge White filed his opinion after thirty minutes' con sultation with his associates of the court. The argument attracted many of the In terested parties to the court chamber. among them Manager R. C. Gray of the Athletic club. He was sorely disappointed at the action of the court, but stated that it was final so far as his club was con cerncd. He said that there would be no attempt to pull oft the fight anywhere In Kentucky so far as he knew. The decision so lawyers say, so far-reaching that It will, prevent all boxing contests In Ken tucky In the future. Gray Glvea tn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 19. Robert C. Gray, manager of the Southern club, tonight detlaied tuts leuly-ruuud context between Terry McOovern and Young Corbett, sched uled for next Monday night, off so far as his club was concerned. Mr. Gray an nounced that the 130,000 worth of tickets which have been sold for the bout will bo redeemed at any bank. The Southern Athletic club is out about 15,000, including the forfeit of $3,500 put up to insure the bringing off of the contest. Although the Frankfort decision 1 con ceded to be a knockout' blow for boxing contests in Kentucky, there la some belief tn Louisville, (hat the fight will be held Monday night. Today's injunction was against the Southern Athletic club and Mr. Gray, and the latter announced tonight that his club bad severed all connection with the event and submitted to the court's decree. This, of course, leaves the field open for some other promoter to take up the contest, as neither pugilist was en joined by today's decision, nor was a ban placed upon boxing contests in Louisville. At midnight it was announced that the fight was off absolutely and unconditionally. An attempt was made to have the two men appear in a six-round bout at one of the theaters, but this was objected to by Mc- Govern's manager, and after a conference of several hours' duration between several porting men the Idea of having the two men appear wu given up. lb... llLally. It..., 0 Yrr, c... llWIlmat, rl. 0 Byera, lb.., OlQulllln. aa. bullivan, cf. Oram, lb... Nawlln, p... R.H.O.A.B. 114 1 1 1 1 t 0 1 1 10 1 0 I 0 I 1 1 Totals . .. ( 1011 IS I Totals ... 1 11 14 11 1 Wllllama out on bunt strike. Indlanapoll 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0-7 Minneapolis t 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 06 Rosea on balls: Off Newlln. 6; off Wil liams, 2. Two-base hits: Yeager, Byera, Uulllln, Woodruff. Hogrlever. Passed balls: Yt-auer. Mattnews. tacrine nits: uulllln. Fox. Stolen bases: Hogrlever CM, Coulter, Matthews, Wllllama, Fox Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; liirttunapolla, 9. Struck out: Ry Williams, 3. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Tin- dill. Standlnir of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. Indtiinapolls 13li 91 45 .v Louisville Xi M 4S .6K2 St. Paul 133 73 60 .648 Kansas City 133 87 WJ .Ml Milwaukee .....U 64 74 .1tvl Columbus 1.17 Kl 74 .4H0 Minneapolis 134 64 82 .797 Toledo 138 42 M .31 '4 Games today: Columbua at Kansas Cltv Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at St Paul, Lxiuiaviue at Minneapolis. , . GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Ball Loat In Bleachers Helps Thlla delphla to Give Boston fa Cloae Rub. ROSTON. Sent. 19 Ronton hoat Phlta dnlphla today In what developed, In the mum inning, into a lively contest. White. who batted for Iberg, drove a hot ball to left, that bounded off Coolev'a foot into Lha bli.-ache.rs. and. Lhi lMitLer Mrortii on thu nit, bending in two other runs. Score; HUSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. H. It. O A K.' K.H O A B 114 0 1 Thomas, cf.. 1 1 1 1 1110 0 Harry, rf 0 1 1 0 0 1110 Hulivltt, aa. 0 1 0 10 10 0 Jentilage. lb. 0 0 11 0 10 0 0 Krus. II 1 1 1 0 0 10 1 lioutias, a... 0 1 1 1 1 t t 4 Greene, Se... 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 ( hi 14a. lb.... 1111 0 0 10 Urg, f 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Luah. rf..., Tenuer, lb iMji.r. Zb... 0 Cooler, II ... 1 ('arurr. rf... 1 Grm,er, lb. 1 l.oag. aa 1 Moran, c 0 l'iuiiier, p.. 0 scores were made, affording the contest ant some rare sport. I ne nonors ot lire nrat any were won by C H. Adams or Rifkwrll City and P. White of Srhnller. who tied for the highest scores of the day. Milntyre of UolritteM wns second and W. R. Llnnell of Eldorn third Tho tournament closes this evening. KnrcesBfol Fair at Wahoo. WAHOO. Neb, Sept. 19 (Special Tele gram.) The . Saunders county fair ended today witn a very large attendance. it Whs Children's day and the schools from various parts of the county attended in a uoay. a cotipie or exira coacnes were attached to the freight train to acommo- dnte the crowds from Yutan and Mead. The following are the results of the horse races: Free-for-all trot, purse 2io: Queen Tolus won, Tom Will second, Swift Wing third. Time: i.M. Oreen trottlnjr race, purse $1W: Pack wood won, Stella second. Red Rlrd third. Time: 2:.1o. Running, three-fourths of a mile and re peat, purse IHJO: Huckwood won, Pewey F.lkton second, J. R. Couch third. Time: 1:21. Running, half-mile and repeat, purse JlXi: Rlllv Van won. Revenue second. Lit tle Pick third. Time: 0:51. Trotting, 2:40 class, purse $?on: Queen Tolus won, Stello second, Swift Wing third. Time: 2:37. Three-minute pace, purse 1100: Nettle Hunter won, Sleepy Dock second, Grace third. Time: 2:46. Running, half-mile and repeat, purse tV: Revenue won, Huckwood second, Ulg Knough third. Time: 0:51. The base ball game between Memphis and Weston was hotly contested. Kach side was supported by a large crowd of rooters. Score: R H 13 Memphis 0 000061 0-8 S 6 Weston 7.0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 24 3 7 Home run: H'lckle. Two-base hit: Hall. Ratterles: Memphis. Hall and Owens; Wtston, Carpenter and Wolta. DOMESTIC TRADE THRIVES Creston Fair a W inner. CRESTON, R., Sept. 19 (Special Tele gramsThe Creston district fair closed a most successful four days' meeting here toduy. The attendance was targe through out. The racing was better than Is or dinnrlly run outside of large cities. The fair proved a financial success, also, which assures another one next year. Summary of today's races: Free-tor-all pace, purse $300: Captain Mack Ill Toklo 2 2 2 Dulcie 8 5 2 2 Governor Foraker 3 5 4 Harry Prince 4 4 5 Time: 2:2u, 2:16V4, 2:24. Trotting race, 2:30 class, purse $300: Olenbrlnt 2 4 4 Robert Muck Ill lirlft Away 4 3 3 Vlnclns , 8 2 2 Time: 2:25, 2:25, 2:24. Sioux City Wins at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tel egram.) In the game between the flloux City league team and Norfolk today, Sioux City won by a score of 15 to 9. Sioux City made two home runs and Norfolk three. Sioux City ,...s 6 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 115 Norfolk 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 29 Ratterles: Sioux City, Johnson and Rrueggeman: Norfolk, Wilkinson, Glenn, Wllklns, Ryers and Agan, GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE With Patterson Pitching; and All Chi cago Batting:, Detroit Has 'o Show. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. The visitors never had a chance In today's game, Patterson's clever pitching and the local's timely bat ting winning easily. Attendance, 500. Score: CUICAOO. I DETROIT. R.H O A E I H.H.O A.B. 110 10 Caaey. lb 0 0 1 4 0 0 Elberfald, aa. 1 1 4 0 Barrett, cf... 0 11 1 McAI'a'r. lb. 0 1 11 0Yeaser, If.... 0 10 O'Uullln, rf.... 0 0 1 Strang, lb. Jooea, cf... Oreen, rf... Ilavla, aa... Mei-tea, If.. Pair, lb... label), lb M.Parl'd 1 c. 1 Patteraoo, p. 1 1 U O'Connell, lb 1 1 Duelow, c... 0 0 Mercer, p.... 0 1 Totals ... 1114 14 1 Totals ... t I 14 11 1 McAllister out: hit by batted ball. Chicago 0 0 3 1 0 6 0 0 9 Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Left on bases: Chicago. 4; IH-trolt. 6. Two-base hits: Strang, Davis, McFarland Ci). Double plays: Strang to Davis to Isbell, O'Connell to McAllister. Struck out: Ry Patterson, 1. Passed ball: McFarland. First base on balls: Off Patterson, 1. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Sheridan and Carruthers. Philadelphia Beats Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19 Hoston and Philadelphia met today for their last series in the championship race, and In a battle of the pitchers the home team won. The game was exciting from start to flniuh and was won In the eighth Inning on Mur phy's single scoring men from third and second baaes. Attendance, 11,311. Score: rtilLADKLPHIA. I BOSTON. ' K.H O A I R.H.O.A.B. Rare Results at St. Joe. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 19. Ten thousand people attended the races at Lake Con trary today. The events were: Free-tor-all trot: Teny W. won. Gold Dust Muid second. Vanity 8. third, Cap tain Rracker fourth. Time: 2:17. Free-tor-all pace: Lola Minx won, Syl via One second, Rlanda liedwood third. Captain Potter fourth. Time: 2:14. Empire Track Still Too Wet. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Rain today again caused the postponement of the races at the Empire track. The management an nounced that the two days' program would be dt-i Mfd Ul, itutdtt tti'.d timt th- 1'tFSt race will be called at 10 a. m. The double card consists of ten races, Including the 33.0110 special between Prince Alert, 2:00H. and Anaconda, 2:01V Tehran to Try Triple Header. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19 (Special Tele gram.) Louisville has -hree postponed games with iKansas City. Secretary Ruell announced tatnlght that, should Tefieau be in need or iitiese games to win the pen. nunt, he wJ Ibring his team here Monday ana piay in I.lptnn ifera' with Yachtsmen.' RELFA8T, fTt. 19. Sir Thomas Lipton arrived today at Rangor on board Erin, to confer with the officials of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, through which his challenge for another series of races for the Ameri ca's cup will be dispatched shortly. Mostly Mnd at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19. The state fair race program has been declared off. The track was ankle deep In mud again today. Antomobtle Hares Postponed. DETROIT. Sept.. 19 The automobile races scheduled for this morning at the Orosse Point track have been postponed on account of rain. Hartial, cf... 0 Kulll, If 1 Uavla. lb.... 1 L. t'roaa, lb. 0 B)rhold. rf... 1 Murphr. lb... M. (Tom, aa. 0 Snrerk, c 1 W.JJaJl, p... 0 14 0 0 11 0 0 Dougherty, It 0 OlParent, aa.... 1 Stahl, cf 0 Freeman, rf. 0 Oleaeon, 3b.. 0 Lai h'ce, lb.. 1 Kerria, Sb 1 'riger, c 1 touog, p.... 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 10 0 1 1 1 1 0 Totals ... 117 1S 1 Totals . Philadelphia 3 0 10 1 Poston 0 0 2 0 Earnud runs: Roston, Two-base hit: Stahl. 4 14 11 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-4 1; Philadelphia. 1. Three-base hit: (U,,,,. Totals 10 IT I 1 ToUla . .. t f 14 13 Batted for Iberg In the ninth. Roston 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 Philadelphia 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 3 36 burned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Home run: White. Stolen baaes: D.-xter, Tenney, Cooley (2), Long (2), Carney. Dou ble plays: Long to Ter.ney,- Thomas to Qreene. First ! on balls: Off Piuliiger. 2; off Iberg. 2. Struck out: lly Pltlinger, 4; by Iberg. 4. Time: 1:33. Umpire: Lmsilt. Attendance: too. Games Postponed. At Rrooklyn New York-Rrooklyn gams postponed; rain. At Cincinnati Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. tandlaar of tho Teams. Played. Woa. Lost PC. Pittsburg 131 97 34 .740 Rrooklyn 129 70 1 .642 Roaton 125 (5 .6 JO CtrK-tnnatl 1 ti 64 Chicago I'.1 64 r .4) St. Louis 125 6a 70 .410 Philadelphia 124 61 77 .S!) New Yurlt 124 45 T .361 Games toiay: Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago ,t Cincinnati, Brooklyn at New York, tit. Louis at Pittsburg. Schreck. Stolen bases: Parent. Davis (21 Seybold. Lett on baes: Boston, 3; Phila delphia, 5. First base on balls: Off Young. 2' off Waddell, 2. titruck out: Ry Young, 2; by Waddell, 3. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Conuelly. Games Postponed. At St. Louis St. Louis-Cleveland game poktponed; wet grounds. At Washing ton Washington-Baltimore fame postponed, Baltimore club not arrlv ng on account ot railroad wreck. Standlntl of the Teams. Pl-.lladelphU St. Louis ... Roston Chicago .... Cleveland .,, Washington Detroit Baltimore ., Games today PC. .575 .561 Played. 1M 127 129 125 128 128 127 L Roston at Philadelphia vaiuuiore at w asnington, Detroit at ini cago, Cleveland at St. Louis. Won. 7s 73 72 6 ttf 67 4X 47 Ist. 51 64 67 M C3 71 79 61 Mi .44J .:7H .So7 Bhootlaf Toornament at laws Falls. IOWA FALLS, la.. 8ept. 19. (Special.) The annual shooting tournament, of the Iowa' Falls Gun club opened In this city yesterday with a good attendance of sportsman from various parts of northern and western Iowa. There were over thirty entries the various events, and as the weather wa Ideal, some exceptionally &n Southern Association. Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 4. Shreveport, 9; Chattanooga, 2. Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, L BATES REACHES FORT RILEY After Him Come Soldiers on Train and on Foot for the Maneuvers. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Sept. 19. Major General Bates, commander of the Depart ment of the Missouri, arrived at Fort Riley today for the maneuvers. "The first battalion of the Twenty-second Infantry, comprising companies from Fort Reno, Oklahoma, and of Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., came on train, and later a battalion of engineers, 300 men, commanded by Major Leach, and the Sixth infantry 1,068 men from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., ar rived, having made the march overland. Most of the regular troops that will partici pate in the maneuvers are expected by to morrow morning. WASHINOTON. Sept. 19. Brigadier Gen eral Kobbe, commanding the Department of the Dakotas. has been ordered to Fort Klley for duty in connection with the army maneuvers there. A report has been re ceived at the War department explaining why the Nebraska militia was unable to participate in the Fort Riley maneuvers. It was found that a sufficient appropriation bad not been made by the Nebraska legis lature to provide for the transportation of the state troops to Fort Riley and return. Dun's BoTicw Biji High Ifontj Has Failod to Check It FALL DISTRIBUTION IS Bf GUN EARLY Volant of Orders Already Placed In dicates Mack the Heaviest Aggre gate on Record Sooth and West Shipping- Active. NF-W YORK, Sept. 19.-R. O. Dun A Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will sayi Domestic trade continues active, high rates for money having thus far failed to check Industrial operations or unsettle con lidence. Stringency Is considered only chiefly of temporary Importance to specu lators, while large Import of gold promise relief. Crops are making encouraging prog ress despite some Injury from frost. Labor disputes are few, the anthracite coal strike being the only ane that retards progress, and each week shows some Increase In output. Fall distribution of merchandise has begun unusually early, while the vol ume of orders already placed Indicates mjch the heaviest aggregate on record. At the south and west conditions are es pecially favorable, shipping departments working vigorously and payments are promptly made. Traffic congestion causes complaint, yet railway earnings thus far available for September show a gain of 4 9 per cent over last years return and 15.7 per cent over 1900. Official returns of foreign commerce dur ing August show the Improvement In ex perts over the two preceding months that was Indicated by weekly movement of mer chandise and staples, and imports far sur passed the corresponding month In pre ceding yearn This liberal buying In for eign markets testifies to well sustained domestic consumption, particularly as to Iron and steel, but Imports of coal are ab normal and will be still more of an ele ment In subsequent statements. Connellsvllle Stocks Burdensome. Relief comes slowly to consumers of coke, although each week brings a new high record of output. Stocks are becoming burdensome In the Connellsvllle yield, but facilities for transportation show little Im provement despite numerous promises that coke shall have precedence over other freight. The worst of It Is the Increasing Importation of pig Iron, Great Britain alone pending 70,000 tons during August, while arrangements are now being made for re mote deliveries. Steel Is also coming In freely, German producers accepting orders at gradually advancing quotations. Ksti mates of the tonnage on the books of the leading domestic concerns fell little short of 6,no0,0UO tons, covering deliveries nine months ahead, while new contracts for railway and structural shapes lire con stantly offered. The abnormal condition of this Industry bears testimony to the unprecedented expansion of business In the United States and It is unfortunate that such heavy purchases abroad are made necessary by the Inadequate supply of fuel. Recent advances In tin and copper were not maintained, supplies proving fully equal to demands. New England manufacturers of footwear are well occupied, new business coming forward more rapidly than old orders are filled In many cases, so that activity Is assured well Into the future. Leather Is quiet, with no olgn of weakness, but large receipts ol cattle at western markets caused a slight reduction In prices of packer hides from the record-breaking figures that have prevailed. Cotton goods are more firmly held, as the raw material develops strength, and light stocks in first hands give the market additional sunnort. .Woolen and worsteds are notably quiet, because leading concerns have sold their entire .product of staple goods. r auures ior me wees: numnerea im in the United States, against 157 last year. and twenty-flve in Canada, compared with twenty a year ago. WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE. Summary of Bnslnesa Transacted by the Associated Banks. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The following table, compiled by Rradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended September 18, with the per centage of Increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year: STEEL TRUST WINS SUIT Court by ote of Eight to Three Da. cldcs In Favor of the Corporation. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. ltWTne court of errors and appeals, by a vote of S to 3, de cided in favor of the United 8tates Steel corporation In the suit brought by Mra. Berger to restrain the corporation from converting $200,000,000 7 per cent preferred stock into 5 fer cent second mortgage bonds. Vice Chancellor Emery in the court be. low granted an injunction restraining the company from carrying out its purpose. The decision of the court of errors and ap peals today Is a reversal of the vice chan cellor and leaves the United 8tates Steel corporation free to carry out its project so far as the Berger litigation Is concerned. No opinion was filed, the court simply an nouncing Its decision. The opinion will be filed later. Boston Gas Companies to Merse. ROSTON, Spt. 19 All the gas companies of Greater Boston are to be merged which eventually will furnish gas for fuel only, s the result of a conference here of some of the most prominent capitalists of the country, says the Advertiser today. The Rrooklyn company' plant will produce electricity which will ultimately supercede en rorrinletelv as an Illumination. This means the eventual consolidation of all the gas and electric light interests of Greater Boston. Hefaaea ( Accept Momlaatloa. PITT8 FIELD. Mass.. Sept. 1 -After glv. ing the matter careful consideration John C. Crosby of this city announced today that he declined, fore business reasons, to ai-retit the nomination for lieutenant aov ernor tendered him on Wednesday by the democratic stats conveuuun at uuaiuo. CITIEa Amount. I Inc. Deo, New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore Kansas City Cincinnati Cleveland Minneapolis New Orleans Indianapolis Louisville , Detroit OMAHA Milwaukee Providence Buffalo , St. Paul Denver St. Joseph Richmond Savannah Salt Lake Clty....s... Albany Los Angeles Memphis Fort Worth Seattle Washington ., Hartford Peoria Toledo Portland, Ore , Rochester , Atlanta Des Molnea New Haven , Worcester , Nashville Springfield, Masa-...., Norfolk Grand Rapids Scranton Portland, Me Sioux City Augusta Syracuse Dayton, O Tacoma Spokane Topeka Davenport Wilmington, Del Evansvllle Birmingham Fall River Macon Little Rock Helena Knoxvllle Lowell Akron Wichita Springfield, 111 Lexington New Bedford Chattanooga ..' Youngstown Kalamasoo Fargo Blnghrmton Rock ford Canton Jacksonville, Fla.... Springfield, O Chester Qulncy Hloomlngton Sioux r ails Jacksonville, Fremont Houston Galveston Columbus. O Wheeling Wllkaoarre BeaJmont Decatur Utlca Totals, V. S Outside New York... 111., $1.69.6fi2,16Bi 159.690.54a 128.911.193 1U8.915.446 46.IO3.0S1 43, 450.330 31.377.285 24.9S2.073! 21.661.4S2 21,438.2'JO 17,nti,770 15.765.078 11.893.9141 10 667, 654 9,492,486 8,292,8.)0 6,996.879 6,753,9471 6.634,4(10 6.132,362 6,605,351 6,303,875 4.663.832 8.916.779 4.520. 76 3.421,960 3.6M,6'.M 6.124,049 2.551. 3S8 2.702.7i6 5,119. l;M 3.2W.44S 2.622.155 3,13. 3.456.554 3.6I3.2H7 1,937.323 2,616.815 2,012.459 1,735.178 1.636,782 1.M8.507 1,449.4661 1,339,8291 1. 829.95 1.234,836 1.422.414 l,637,86j 2.3T6.R64 1.331 942 1.490.68: 1.49(1,572 1.788.HM 1.488.628 1.003.140 1.177.564 1.048,096 1,034,237 27.98 806,0001 8:6,581 6H4.76U eo7,27 537.809 758, 5M 687,08V 664,1109' 471.99 565, 6"6 ("0.6O6 653.291 460,772 469,384 872,100 887.045 482,(! 3i. 74 842. 92o 840.691 280.5501 293.536 233.771 2 (3.070 136.4531 ll,517.8i4 3 9iM. . 449,718 844.0661 632.3M&I 373.1481 2i0.")l 2.116.1731 . i2,496.579,672 I 8o0.017,5o7 60.51 25.4 18.6 26. 61 84.7 61.8 39.4 24.2 40.0 36.5 46.3 42.1 32.0 25.9 42.1 29.2 10.8 27.1 12.51 S6.0! 34.1 32. 9 17.0 72.1! 6.71 48 l! 78. 6' 16.5 9.4 69 4 83.61 19.0 61.6 58.11 80.1 26.9 69.4 33.1 32.5 25.6 45.0 30.3 29.1 67.4 13.2 30.5 64.6 200.3 41.7 56.1 6.2 60.3 56.6 30.11. 11.31. 60.7 . 24.4 . 63.4!. 60.21. 20.8i. 97.01. 20. Ij. 51.2 . 3.6 . 69. 81. 11.01. 43.71. 24.0 . 24 .8 . 24. 61. 48.8. 66.0 . 68.8. 67. 9i. 21.2 . 32.6. 42. 8j. 6.9 . SS.Ol. 36.0'. 3.6i. 62.4!. 67. 5. 75.8 . 15.9 4.2 1.4 43.3 30.0, CANADA. CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec, B. C. Montreal Toronto .. Winnipeg Halifax .. Vancouver, Hamilton ?t John. N. b... Victoria. B. C tjuebec Ottawa , London, Ont Totals, Canada 23.018.7(141 15.147.41 3. 185. 540 l,515.02l. 1.2.'o.l 97,721 8,7.149 . 1.56ol 1.374l 2.1.11.9171. 729.477... 39.81, 21.4!. 43.l. 6 6 9.1, 24.4 47.8 7.2 i.o t 47.838.43"! 28.9.. Not Included In totals because containing other Items than clearings. Not Included in totals because of no comparison for last year. Dry Uooda Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-DRY GOODS The dry goods market today ruled quiet: local weather conditions bad. Sellers hava not changed their altitude and rlct ar 9 BHU !flw EJHU and-Tailorcd Clothing Sole Agents for Omaha. w 'e invite the public and patrons to see the finest ready-to-wear line of cloth ing made in America, Now ready and on sale. Suits from $27.50 to $40 Overcoats, $27.50 to $40 nnott's Clothing Dcpt Main Floor. I u Washington (and refarn) $28.05 THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA. Two soltl through trains of standard and tourist sleepers and chair car, without change, from OMAHA, OCTOBER 4. Tickets on sale Oc tober 2, 3, 4, B. Final return limit, November I. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. . For further information call at or Address .' Raak Il.4 8r(rna Ciit Ticket G3o, 1323 FARM!,. STREET, OLUHl REPORT TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY OF THE United States National Bank of Omaha At Omaha in the State tf Nebraska, Sept. 15th, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans , Real Estate Stock, Securities, etc Premiums Furniture and Fixtures , U. S. Bonds (circulation).. Cash $463,242.56 U. S. Bonds.. 100,000.00 Exchaige ... 925,816,43 M. T. BARLOW, President. .$2,627,713.27 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50,000.00 1.489,058.09 $4,367,172.26 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock .... Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits $ 400,000.00 100,000.60 10,836.6 60.000.00 .3.806,836.(7 $4,867,171.26 V. B. CALDWELL. Cashier. C. W. HAMILTON, Vice-President. W. E. RHOADES, Ass't Cashier. Arm In all lines. Print cloths, firm but dull. Rurlaps are dull and barely steady. L,lnens. firm with nothing doing. MANCHESTER, Sept. 19 DRY OOODS Clotlis and yarns, 11 rm with a fair demand. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OP T1IAUE, JobblnK Distribution Active and Rf tall Bnslnesa Iinprovlna;. NEW YORK. Si-pt. 19. BradBtreefs to morrow will say: Jobbing distribution continues very actlvo and retail business Is improving. Now that tho corn crop Is practically made and the only possible changes are those of qunllty, the disposition to book fall and winter orders Is unrestrained at the west ami northwest. At the south the tone of trade reports is notably chferful, largely owing to higher cotton prices because crop ac counts are not so favorable as a week ago. Collections are as a whole good and the connnmus of reports as to thin and as to money conditions point to good supplies of the clrculntlng medium In the country at large. Whatever stringency notfd. a condition usual at this time, is limited largely to the employment of money In speculation. The claim Is made that plenty of money at the Interior and Indeed at oil centers for all ordinary purposes are avail able. The selllna- position seems to be the strongest side of the price situation, except possibly In the cereals and agrlculturul products generally. Even here the firm financial position of farmers enables them to market their products slowly and no accumulation of moment Is recorded except in cattle receipts, which this week sur passed all records. Notable strength Is ex. hlblted in manufactured goods, the textiles leading In volume of demand and m strength of prices. In keeping with ad vances of firmness in the raw materials. large distribution of cotton goods is going on at the west and the firmness In the east ern trade is notable. In view of the rela tively quieter tone of demand. Woolen goods are firm snd the mills are actively employed. The coal situation deserves notice. The delay In the ending of the anthracite coal strike throws Increased pressure on the bituminous product and price- for that article are now at least one-quarter higher than the low point before the strike began. Anthracite production Is slowly but surely Increasing as more mines and miners go to work, but the necessities of some retail buyers make for fancy prices for what is left. A long season at full time wMI be necessary to restore stocks of anthra cite to old dimensions. Hides have ea-ed In price partly because of this and also because of tanners suspending work, owing to unprofitable business In the finished ma terial, leather is as strong as ever, how ever, because the shoe business Is good, being best at the west. Lumber is active as heretofore and the strength of prices is potable, hardwoods being specially strong. There has been a slight easing of tho cur famine as tn coke and coal supplies snd the furnace situation in the valleys Is there fore bettered, but the eastern mills are complaining of delayed supplies. Foreign iron and steel are reaping the benetlt and the foreign Invasion of Iron has now reached the Mississippi. British pig Iron for quick delivery is selling freely at Pitts burg and Chicago. Foreign steel is being bought for mills In the central west and larse quantities of rails. Ihes" for next rear's delivery, are being bought abroad, n finished products, export tin plates, Americans have about all the business that they care to accept. Rails, plat's and the structural iron are all heavily soil ahead. The ore trade on the lakes Is ss active nl ever, every nerve being strained to handle the business offered. In oth-r metals the features are the renewed weakness In copper and tin, the bomn of the former metal appearing short lived. Hardware la IF YOUR HAIR ta Onr.ltnaka) or ftleaehsd, tt ean ka restored to any beautiful oolor ky The Imperial Hair Regenerator COLUBINOi fur amy or IUacit Hair. Colors ara dnrabla i raail spsUad, IM ua oaaaottMdatMiterl. aamala nfhMr ooUrai rraa. Carreairnidoacs oMAdsatlaL Imperial Chemloal Jo., lUi W. ltd 8t., N. T, Bold by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. np there There la strength and purity In . Gold Top Bottled Beer the strength of fine barley and selected hops the purity that comes from pure water, right brewing and perfect cleanliness. Try It. Jetter Brewing Co. South. Omaha. Neb., P-hon t. Omaha Office. Phona 1542. LEE MICHELL. Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Man, Council Uluffs, Phona SO. strong In all markets, and western stove manufacturers ara reported to have all the orders they can handle. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending September la aggregated 4.M4.4SS bushels, against 1.444.142 last week In liw yer n1 'M6'Wf Wheat exports since July 1 aggregata 56,f.37.(W6 bushels, against 72i181.M4 list season and 38..19.6IW In lisiO. Corn xnorti aggregate 4fi.&.iX bushels, against M) itiiat week. 61.25 last year and 1.1S4.M In ! ik or the fiscal yar exports are too 1 bushels, against 12,132.931 last season and Kt.7ul.24I In !!. n Huslness failures In the United States for the week ending September 1" numW lie. a. against 17 last week 1S " ,wl w"ln 1l"Vy,?"r ,n lM' Ui "S In 4 X naa 1 A tam Iks aaiaais a V ' . . teen, .a sgalpsl the same number last wekl Sna;ar and Molaasra. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l8raA Strong: open kettl., 21 -16c- own ketTiI centrlf uiial. ..T7i TT. " otT.n ttla 4Sc: ,-nW. iV. '"0w- NfcW OilK. Sept. 19-Si:OAH R. firm; Mir retlnlng. i; ren.rlfugat m u-Zl fee. Uulasats sugar, 2V; rented, fir