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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY; SEPTKMKEU 23. 1002- .WHITEWASH FOR BREWERS Omaha fchnts Oat MUwauket in Last Gam of S"mi. RCURKES WIND UP IN SECOND PLACE Vrnnn'a "nperh I'ltchlag, Harked ty Perfect Fielding. Prarri To Vlarh far the Daffy Ansel Rand. Standing of the Trial, Plaved. l.-M 140 .- Ui f!7 Won. Lost. P.C. Kl 64 .'3 M 64 .60 m 4 65 .5f3 SI M .591 T1 . 6T ..'.U m 4 75 a:a oi M .394 33 1" .202 L'.insaa City 'inaha Milwaukee .. Denver .St. Joseph .l.H Colorado Hprlngs .;.13 I Moines Peoria '.'.'.. ..139, Heason ended. By sheer superior base ball Omaha won the last game of the series and season from Milwaukee and second place In the pennant race. Monday at VJnton street park by 4 to 0. The victory was clean cut, decisive and absolutely unquestioned in every particular. It was a straight pitchers' battle and Morde'cal Brown proved triumphant after a long neck-and-nerk struggle. Each club made the same number of hlta, but the. Ranger managed to bunch theirs better, while Drown kept his completely scattered. In sticky, slip pery mud both teams fielded grandly, play ing better ball than is generally seen here on a dry field. By taking one game from Denver Kan sas City wins first place In the closest league finish possible. Twelve small points in percentage cover the four teame of the upper half. Had It been possible to play two games at Denver, with a resulting even break, Omaha would have won first place. Tha Omaha team has accomplished the unprecedented feat of playing its complete schedule. It la the only team In the league to have Its 140 games all up. Great satis faction is felt at the showing the Rangers have made. Never was a team so persist ently harassed by ill-luck. Even since the opening series misfortune has been the part of the Omaha club personnel. In scarcely any games of the last two rounds of the schedule has Omaha had a straight team In play. There has always been some pitcher In the field, some outfielder In the Infield, or some amateur on the list. The team has been crippled practically all the season. ' Evers as a Rowdy. It remained for Pitcher Evera of the Milwaukee club to sully the final game of a blanket finish here by assaulting Um pire Moran. Evers duplicated the offenBO perpetrated here last July by Catcher Wil soti of the Denver team, but he carried It farther, fighting four policemen In an at tempt to get at Moran again and striking one of the bluecoats twice. He waa finally aubdiitd aiid taken to jail. A la the c&s" of Wilson, Evera picked ladles' day for his ruffianly conduct, and a grandstand rrowded with women was shocked at the rowdyism which occurred immediately be low them. Evers Is the man who was put In right field in the fourth Inning Sunday when Gatlns was put out of the game. On that Creadon the first time he came to bat he showed a broad, dirty streak. Knocking a foul,' lie tried 1 prevent Oondlng from catching It -by throwing the bat at him. From then an he was no favorite,' taking a prominent ' part In the notorious kicking of UmVdsjfv v " Monday Evera'" wafc oh tha bench, and evert ' had "tie been In the game he coul 1 have found nothing to beef about. But In the eighth Evers left the hood and ran into"the" diamond after Moran. Duffy fol lowed him out and jerked him roughly back as four, policemen advanced. Evera ran back to .the.ben.ch, but at the end of the inning went out again and met Moran at the side lines. There was an exchange of blows, Evera starting It, and then the po- lioe mixed in. Evers swatted Sergeant Hayes, twice, and It looked for a minute that he would get away from all four and get back at Moran, who was very willing. Very shortly, however, he waa marchiug Jallward, . i How Omaha Wits. Omaha's runs began In the eighth, after six shutout Inninga for either side. Welch and Thomas singled and Gond(ng did like wise, scoring Welch on a close slide. Then Vaughn threw to second to catch Oondlng and Gatina threw to third to cut off Thomas, but he sent the ball Into the bleachers and both men came In. In the eighth Dolan'a single, followed by Stew nrt'a triple, made another. So careful' was Brown's work that only once did' Milwaukee threaten to score. In the eighth Cockman singled and McVlcker followed with a double to left Held fence. Welch fielded . to Oenlns, who threw to Oondlng In ample time to cut Cockman off at the plate, Aside from Brown's pitching the grand fielding of Joe Dolan waa the feature of the game. He took eleven chances cleanly In the mud. The crowd numbered 4,000 and gave tha Omahas great ovaUon.' . Tension waa great during the first six innings, but when Omaha made three run in the seventh everyone loosened up and eheered. Brown waa car ried off the diamond on tha shoulders of the crowd. Score: "' OMAHi, AB. R, H. a A. Oenlns, 3b... 4 . 1 I I 'nrt.r. rf. .. ............ 4 , 1 0 0 Wright, lb 4,0 1 11 0 Dolan. as..:.: 4 11 T 4 Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 3 S Welch.. If.. ......... . J I J Thomas. cf....v. ...... 1.1 1 0 1 Oondlng, C, S. 1 1 4 I Brown, p.. Totals :J.....J' 4 " 17 5 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 . MILWAUKEE. AH. R. H. O. A. B. O'Brien If'.... 10 O 6 0 0 Cockman, 8b 4 0 1 0 0 0 McVtcker, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Thornton, lb..-. 4 0 J i 1 Duffy, cf..,.-. 4 I t 0 0 Uatliis. as 4 0 0 1 S 1 Miller, 2b - 1 0 0 10 0 V:mrhn, c i 1. 4) 0 4 S 0 Adklna. p .. 1 1 I 0 Total..... 80 ' 0 lull Omaha 00000021 4 Milwaukee , 00000000 0 Karned runs: Omaha, t. Three-base hit: Stvwart.- Twv-btM hit: MoVlcker. Sacri fice hit: Welch. Double play: Stewart to Dolan to Wright. I,eft on-baees: Omaha, t: Milwaukee. 4. First base on balls: Off Brown, t; off Adklna, 1 Struck out: By brown, 1: by Adklna. 1 Passed ball: Oond lng. Wild pitch. Brown. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Moran. Dearer a Fatal I,sae. DENVER, Sept. . Kansas City won to day's game by hard playing. Tha regular grounds were mm wet that tha game waa played at Union park. The attendance was tr Pol 44 Sp4rtJh. bona Only at Um arawary fca St. Lotikv. Oadaa Croat H. Mar Canapaay Z.""!, In spite of the. wet, cold weather which prevailed. Score: R.ll E. Kansas City ....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 ! 5 10 2 Denver 0 2 V 0 0 0 0 0 02 ( I Batteries: Itenvrr. KWr anil Wilson; Kansas City, 'Aot;ner. Nlcholt and Mensltt. At Des Moines No game with Peoria; rain. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs St. Joseph, no game, rain. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Doable-Header at Philadelphia la Cat la Tin aad the Hoitoarie Take Their Half. Fill LA DELPHI A, Sept. M.-PhiladelphU and Boston broke even on a double-header today. Jn the ilrst game the home team played poorly and AloAlllster was hit freely. The second contest waa won by the leadera of the league by free hitting. Hughes succeeded Altrork In the fifth In ning and did not allow Philadelphia a single hit Attendance, 16,822. Score, Drat game: BOSTON. , PHILADELPHIA. R.H.OA.B. K.H O A B Pri-iherty. If I Parent, m- . . . 1 0 n llartzel. If... 0 1 elruiti. rf Btahl ef 0 Freeman, rf . . 0 Oleaeon, lb. . 4 Whance, lb 1 Ferrle, 2b.... 1 Werner, e. . . . Lloeen, p.... 4 o ikvi. lb t 0,1.. rrnu, lb.. 0 s-yl-old, rf... 4 Mitphy, lb... 1 M ('roan. as. . 0 Srhrerlt, e.... 0 MrAllleter. p. 0 l'oerr 0 Tola I 11 n 1 1 Total! 1 27 11 I Batted for McAllister In ninth. Boston 12000020 06 Philadelphia 00000010 0-1 Two-base hit: Schreck. Sacrifice hit: Freeman. Stolen basee: Btahl, M. Cross. Double plays: Ferris to Parent to La Chance, M. Cross to Murihy to Davis. Left on bases: Boston. 9; Philadelphia. 8. First base on balls: off IHncen. 2; off Mc Allister. S. Struck out: by Dlneen. 3; by McAllister, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire; Con nolly. Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA 1 BOSTON. K H O A B I K ll .U A a. Hartiel, If.., FulU. rf Davla, lb..., L. rroaa, lb., Krbnll, rf.., Mi'rrhy. 2b.., 0 Dousherty. If 1 1 1 o Parent, aa ..00 SI o! Mtabl. rf Ill Freman, rf . . 1 t I Gleaenn, lb.. 0 0 1 Iji hance. lb 0 I 13 M Crnaa, aa. H.bierk. c .... I'errla, lb 0 0 1 I 'riper. .0 1 I Waddall, p... Allro-a. Hughea, ..044 ,000 Total! t I (I t I Totala I 14 14 I Philadelphia 002200 0-0 6 Boston 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 S Karned runs: Boston, 2: Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hits: Btahl, Crlger, Fults, Schreck. Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: Dougherty, Fults. Double play: M. Cross to Davis. Left on bases: Boston, Bj Philadelphia, S. First base on balls: Off Altrock, 1; off Hughes. 1; off Waddell, Struck out: By AiirocK, i; oy jiukiico. 1; by Waddell, s. Time: 1:20. Umpire. Connolly. ' Detroit Ditches Chicago. rtiTPino tiAnt 07 ntrolt took the last game of the' series, hitting Callahan freeely When nits meani runs, xwu ' also turned Into scores. Attendance, tui. Score: DETROIT. i R.H.O A.B. I CHICAGO. R.U.O.A.C. Harley, If.... 1 1 I 0 4 Strans, lb cf., rf., 13 14 1 Elbrrfeld, aa. 4 Birrett, cf. .. 1 1 4 1 l J on 1 3 1 I 0 1 I 1 I 1 10 t a 0 0 1 4 0 0 (ireen MrAI'ater, lb 0 1 11 0 0 Dana, aa. Y eater, lb.... 4 13 1 Mirtea. If... Daly, lb labcll. lb.... Sullivan, c. Foat, rr i 0 10 111 Oleaaon. 3b... 0 McOiilr. c... 1 0 4 0 W Mullln, p I 10 10 allahan, p. Totals.. I 27 II 3l Totala ... . 4 10 27 14 I 0 S 0 06 1 0 0 0-1 Detroit. Three-base Detroit Chicago 0 10 11 1 0 0 0 2 ljeft on lme. Chicago, V, Tn.haaa hilar TYavis Mullltl bit: Strang. Bacrtnce nus: iBDen, nanr... Stolen baae: Strang. Double plays: Jones to Davis to Daly; Elberfeld to Oleason; Klberfeld to McAllister. Birucn oui: ny Callahan, 2; by Mullln, 3. first Dase on balls: Off Callahan, 3: off Mullln, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Carruthera and Sheridan. Whack Up at Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Washington and Baltimore broke even on today s double-heac'er. Baltimore connected with Idea's delivery early in tne nrsi game anu won easily. In the second the home team batted Boss to all corners, of the field, making six elngles, four doubles and five triples. Attendanco, 1,800. Score, first game: BALTIMORK. .. WAHHIfltJTON. R.H.O.A.H. , n.n.u.a . MrFarland. cf I Srlhacb, If. .. 1 Williams, lb. 1 I 1 O'Pnyle, 2b 0 olRyan, rf 1 1 1 n 4 I 0 1 I 1 11 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 o!)elehanty, If. 1 UKrlatar, lb... 0 0 Carey, lb 0 l l.ee, p 1 0 Kir. aa 0 Olflarke, e 0 oOrth., rt 1 Howell, as.... 0 Jonfta, lb 1 Arndt. rf 0 Mathlaoa, lb. 0 Pmlth, c I Wlllia. p 3 Totala 10 27 IS J1 Totala 4 7 27 14 3 Baltimore 1 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-9 Washington 0 00120010-4 Earned runs: Baltimore. 8. Two-base hits: Dovle Delehanty. Carey. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice hit: Arndt. Double plays: Williams to Jones; Jones to Wlltse; Kly to Carey; Dovle to Carey to Ely. First bajan on balls: Off I-ee. 2; off Wlltse, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Iee. 1: by Wlltse, I. Struck out: By Le. 1. Lrt on pasee: Washington, 6; Baltimore, 4. Wild pitch: Wlltse. Time: 1:34. Umpire: Johnstone, Score, second game: WABHINOTON. I BALTIMORE. R.H.O.a E I H.K.U.A.K Dovle. lb 1 l1 MrFarland. cf 0 0 4 Han. cf I Ielehanty. if I Kilater. lb... I O'Hrlharh. If . .. 0 'WIIMama. lb. 0 O.Howell, aa.... I Jonee, lb 1 OlAindt, rf 0 I Mrthlaon, lb. 0 0 Roblneoo, e.. 0 e o rarer, lb.... I Lee, rf... 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 I Ely. aa Drill, a Townaend, p. 0 Koaa, p. . 4 0 - Totals 14 Unit Totala I I 24 I I Washlnarton 0 1 4 1 2 2 2 0 14 BalUmore 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Earned runs: Washington, 7; Baltimore, 2. Two-base hits: 8. Lee. Doyle, ueie hantv. Townsend. Howell. Jones. Three- base hits: Carey, Townsend. Delehanty, K'elater I,re. Jon. 8tolen base: Malhl son. Sacrifice hits: Lee. Ely. Townaend. Double play: Carey to Doyle. First base on balle: Off Townaend, 4; off Koaa, 7. Struck out: By Townaend, 6. Left on bases: Washington, 7: BalUmore, 9, Passed ball: Robinson. Time: 1:60. I'm plre: Johnstone. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia '. 131 80 61 .611 75 60 .673 73 67 .568 73 69 .3 St. Louis 131 Chicago 129 Boston 132 Cleveland 133 Washington 132 68 84 . 615 68 74 . 43 Baltimore 132 Detroit 131 60 82 .379 4 M .874 Game today: St. Louts at Chicago. IH trott at Cleveland. Philadelphia u Balti more, Boston at Washington. WINS ASSOCIATION PENNANT Indianapolis Geta tao Prerloaa Hag br Beatleg St. Paal Tbrle In One Day. ST. PAUU SepL 22 The American aa sociation season terminated tmiay and Indianapolis will float the' championship pennant, in order to gain the nrsi d ace. however, the Indianapolis club waa obliged to piay ana win mrre games toduy. Til race between Indianapolis and luulsvllla was so close that even the failure to play out the full schedule by either club would turn the scale against It. So when It was announced thfct Louisville and Minneapolis would puiy tnreti games toaay. tne Indian spoils management secured an agreement wttn tne locals to no likewise. The Indian apolla club won all of the games, though it naa to worn nra ior tne nrsi and sc ond. Attendence. J0. Score, first game: INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAl'L. K.H.U.A . I R.ri .O.A Hosriever. rf. Foa. Ib (oilter. cf... K'hni. lb iv hrlen. aa... Kuhna. lb. .. Woodruff. II.. Heydon. a.... Suuuog, p.... I I okleler. ef... 1 I 0l.inier. rf... ailll.rd. If ... eiHarsina, lb.. 0;Ferguaont lb. 0rjeloe. a OiMaican. aa... Kuan. . lb 1 Miller, p 0 II 1 M Totala I 4 17 14 l Totala 1 1 14 11 St. Paul 00010000 01 Indianapolis o o o 1 1 e 0 0 Two-base hits: DIHard, Hogrlever, Kunni. uouoie piay: Marcan 10 J l UKatm to rerguson. ieii on naara: hi. I'aul. inaianapoua, a. lime; i.ia. umpire: f ig gemeier. Score, aecond game: INDIANAPOLIS. i ST. PAl'L. R H O A g R HO A Hi'trierer. r Fi. lb. CValtar, cf.. Kihm. lb ... O'brlea. aa.. Kuuae lb... Woudnil. It Heydon. ... W interna, p. 1111 a'Oeler, If., 1 I 4 4 I l.rirley, rf.., I Ml lard, cf ... Hi-aslaa, lb . 1 Ftrgiiaon. lb. 1'leue c 4 Manas, aa... laaa, Ib 4(be.k. p 4 II 1 14 Tetala I 4 M II ll Totala I ir:i l( "No one out when winning run waa made. ei. raui u u u i o u w u l Indianapolis 40000240 1 1 Double plays: Hugglna to Ferguson. Fo to Klhm. Wild luh: Chech First base M bails: Off CU.h. I; tS Williams. I,ert on bases: St. Taul, ; Indianapolis. 1. Time: l::ii. Umpire: Klggrmelcr. Score, third game: INDIANAPOLIS. 8T. PAI L. R H O A K. K H O. A E l(r.rlear, rf. I I I fieler. If Pea. Jb. 1 l.iimley, rr. .. 1 0 tHMaM. rf ... Hugatns, 3b . 1 0 Kersuaon, lb. 1 l Pleree. e 0 Marran, as... 1 (vKuan, 3b 1 t'l'liaplewakl, P 1 I titer, rf.. Kihtn, lb ... n Hrlen, aa. . Ktihna, 3b-.-Woortmff, If, Key-Inn, c... gtltlhoff, p.. Totals 11 IS 11 10 a Totata It tl Indianapolis 0 0 0 4 0 J 4-11 St. Paul 1 1 0 2 2 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Hiitthoff. Woodruff. Ptolen bases: Chaplewskl, Heydon, Sutthoff tKi. First base on balls: Off Chaplewskl. 2: off Sutthoff. 2. Left on bases: St. Paul. 7; Indianapolis, 8. Time: 0:50. Umpire: Flg gemelcr. Louisville Dtn Its Level first. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22. The Minne apolis team did not appear on the grounds at the time stipulated for the first of the three games to 1 played this afternoon and Umpire Torrence gave the game to Louisville, 9 to 0. Iyuilsville won the sec ond bv superior batting and Sporer'a wild .lrss. and lucky hitting gave them the thlnl. Umpire Tlntllll rcfuned to come to the ball park and Pitcher Torrence of Minneapolis and Pitcher Dfinkle of Louisville umpired the games. Attendance, 3uu. Score, second game: MINNEAPOLIS. i LOUISVILLE R H OA H.H. O.A.I. Lynh. 8b... Lally, if.... Yeaa-er. r... Wllraot, rf.. Warden, lb.. QUIUn. aa.. Pullhran. cf. Grant, lb Martin, p... 4 D 1 a 0 Keiwln, rf.. 0 Cbrr.er. If . .. 1 2 0 0 Odwell, rf.. 0 Uanxel. lb. . 0 B'-hrlver, c. 0 bnnner, 2h. . G 8 baub. 3b. . 1 uulnlan. ntt. 0 Flaherty, p. 1 2 A I 1 0 I c 1 1 4 0 0 1 3 1 2 I 6 Totala. 4 I 24 13 l1 Total a 4 12 27 17 1 Ixitilsvllle 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 First base on balls: Off Martin, 2; off Flaherty, 1. Two-baae hits: Grant, Kerwin, ivmer. Double mays: w eruen to uuiliin. Martin to Uuillln to Werden. left on bases: Minneapolis 4; Ioulsvllle. . Hit bv pi toned ball: Schrlver. Sacrifice hit: Gansel. Time: l:2u. I mpires: Torrence and Dunkle. Score, third game: MINNEAPOLIS. I LOtllSVILLB K H O A.E.I R H.O.A.E, Lynch, lb.... 0 114 0 Kerwin, rf... 0 1 uauy, ii v z l u o t imer. ir... i i yera, c 0 1 7 1 O OdwcU, if... 0 llmot, rf... 1110 0 (iantel. lb... I 1 riden, lb..O 1 1 1 0 d hrlver. c .O 0 ulllln. aa... 1 111 0 Horner, 2b... 0 i 1 1 1 van, rf.. 1 14 0 Otvhaub. 3b... 1 1 rant. 2b 0 i I 1 Uulnlan, as.. 0 gforer, p 0 0 I 1 Flaherty, p.. 4 I Totala I 1127 II 1' Totala 4 4 27 14 1 One out when winning run was made. .oulsvllle 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 OS First baee on balls: Off Sporer. 3. Two- ase hit: Kerwin. Struck out: By Sporer, Double plays: Lynch to (Julllln, Sporer Werden to Byers, Bonner to uulnlan to Gansel. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 3. Time: 1:05. Umpires: Tor rence and Dunkle. Standing of the Tcama. Played. Won. Lost. 45 45 65 tis 75 75 Sri 98 P.C. .fM .872 .629 .5"0 .l1 .Itil .3o .3u5 ndlananolls 141 90 xjulsvllle 137 92 St. Paul 138 78 ansas City 13 6S Milwaukee 141 M olumbus 140 ho Minneapolis 140 64 Toledo 141 43 Season ended. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Fortnne "miles on Brooklyn Jnst In Time to Save tisnie from PKU.rfrlphla. BROOKLYN. Sept. 22. A base on balls to Dahlen and hits by Farrell and Flood, with one man out. In the latter half of the ninth Inning, won the game for Brooklyn today. Duggleby and Lvans were the opposing pitchers, but the latter got the better support. The game was a short and nappy one and the fielding or tne winners was excellent. Attendance, 1.200. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN. H. H.O.A.E. R. H.O.A.E Thomaa. cf... O'Pherkard. If.. 0 4 0 Barry, rf Hulawltt, aa . olKeeler, rf. ... 0 1'Dotan, cf 0 oiliahlen. aa.... I 4 0 I 0 1 I I 0 t 1 -4 i 1 0 1 et.nluaa. lb.. Kru( If Farrell. lb.. Flood, 2b... Irwin. .lb.... RlUer, a...., Evana, p.... Dot'claa, e.... Green, lb.-.,. hi Ida, lb.... Dursleby, p.. Totala 1 f."?S 2 Totala I 4 27 10 0 One out when winning run was scored Brooklyn 00000010 12 hlladelphla 0 o o l o o o w l Three-base hits: Krug. Dahlen. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases: Phlladelohia. 5: Brooklyn. 6. Sacrifice hit: Dahlen. Double play: Hulswltt to Chtlds to Jennings. First base on balls: Off Evans, off Duggleby, l. Hit by pitcnea ban: iiy Duggleby, 1. Struck out: By Kvans, 2; by Duggleby, 3. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Emslle. Hard Roast for ew York. NEW YORK. Sent. 22 Boston beat New York today, mainly through errors of the local men in tne seventn ana nintn innings. For six Innings the game was close and well played, but the home team fell off badly after that. Willis and Taylor were both effective. Flttlnger, who was coach lng the visitors, was ordered off the field and Tenney, the Boston first baseman, was put out of the game lor protesting In the seventn. BOSTON. I NEW YORK. R. H.O.A.E.' H. H.O.A.E. Luah. cf 0 Browne, If... 0 Motilnnlty, rf4 0 1 Tenney, lb.. Moran. lb... 0 MUano, lb.. 0 0 llrodle, rf 1 11 0 0 rxnter, tb... Cooley. If... 0 bowerman 0 0 1 0 4 Carney, rf... 0 Lauder, lb. Smith, 2b. 1 Dunn. aa... 4 Taylor, p.. li nremlnser, Ib 0 Long. aa. Klttrldge, I 0 0 Willie, p 1 Totala 1 a n IT I Totals T I 27 II II Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 37 New York 0000100001 Earned run: Boston. First base on errors: New York, 2; Boston. 3. Ix-ft on bases New lorn, b: Huston. 3. First base on balls: Off Taylor, 6; off Wll:is, 2. Struck out: By Taylor, 8; by Willis, 4. Two-base hit: Mcuann. Sacrifice hits: Cooley, Ten ney. Uremlnger. Klttridae. Stolen banes: Cooley, Carney, Ixing Double plays: Smith to Aicuann. uremlnger to lng to Tenney Brodie to Bo-verman. Hit by pitched ball By Taylor, 1. Wild pitch: Willis. Passed ball: Klttrldae. Time: 1:46. ITmnlrea Latham and Irwin. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. Pittsburg 134 100 81 .74 Brooklyn 131 72 59 .649 Boston 127 ti 61 .ftM Chicago 133 bi 67 .1H6 Cincinnati 133 Ktl 7 .4P St. Louts 12H 68 72 .438 Philadelphia 130 52 78 .4-J New York 12 46 81 .361 Games today: Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Exhibition at IMilwaakre. MILWAUKEE. 8enf. 22 The Chlxo.n National league team euellf defeated the Milwaukee American association team in an exhibition, the score at the end of th nrsi nan oi ine eigntn inning standing iu mien me aamf was caiiea on ac count of darkness. Attendance, 300. Score RUE ni( aaro a o i i o o 0 07 7 Milwaukee 0 1 000 1 0 2 4; Batteries: Milwaukee. Barber and Sneer Chicago, Hardy and Ransom. AMERICAN RULES TO GOVERN airraauoaai Olympic Games Com. mlttee Meets aad Practically Decides Matetr. """"i " prrnisnrni ooily that select ...7 ,v.,i.7 iii ,iiii'ii me successive con tests take place, conferred at Munster, Aipm-r, rnuay ana eaturaay. They derided, first, that the rules of th recognized athletic organization of the i nuea mates, ine Amateur Athletic union snail govern the Chicago games. In the case of a conflict between the rules of different countries; second, If agreeable to the king of the Belgians, who has prom ised to preside, that the athletic convention which waa to be held in Brusaela next apring, for the development of an Inter national code of athletic rulea. will be post poned until after the games in 19k-4 at Chicago, because if the congress was un able to agree It would create difficulty for the Chicago management. American rult-a, cousetiuently, will gov ern on general principles. In case of a disagreement the local law will prevail. Kpaa aad O'Brlrn Matched. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22 Tommy Ryan and "Jaik" () BrW-n have prac tically agreed upon the terma of a match for tha middle weight championship of the world, to take plaie at Philadelphia October 17. Ryan will box both "Jack ' Beauiwholte and Jim Driscoll before the American club in Chl io aome night during the next three weeks. , BERLIN Sept. 22 -Henry J. Furber. jr. the Olympian games delegate to Germany, and Baron Pteie de Couberlln. chairman of the international (HvmnUn .-r. ' ' lt '1 "The All-Day ' 1 "tM g k Different from all others, j XV. ' A -J A HOW OMAHA KEPT ITS LEAD Bapremacy Due to Good Fielding and Perfect Train Work at All Times. Manv DenDle who have seen Omaha nlav but once oi twice have marveled that a team so weak at the bat could so steadily hold a prominent place in the league race, especially when competing BKalnat so many teams made up or hard hitters, uenver, for example, has a team of sluggers, Klmer rxlsk of the Grizzlies hearting the league with a percentage of sm. while four of his teammates bat over .300 and the team has an average of something like .280. Both Milwaukee and Kansas City have a bunch of sluggers. Omaha has had hut one ac knowledged slugger. Stone, and the team average Is but .231. Karly In the season The Bee pointed out the fact that Omaha would upset the theory that slugging alone would win games. It haa been by sharp. clean fielding at all points and the machine like precision of the team work that the games have been won. Captain Stewart has shown himself by far the superior of any other field captain In point of general- snip. Many ana many a game has Omaha won during the summer because the grand old man at the head of ' the team has pointed out the right thng to do at the right time, and his men .have been com petent to carry out his instructions. He has had the advantage of perfect unanimity among his players at all times, and not a record player or a shirk has appeared in nn Omaha uniform. This Is what has made the Omaha team of 1902 the greatest that ever represented the city on the diamond. Before the season opened The Bee pro nounced the team the fastest In the league In point of fielding. It finishes the full schedule of 140 games with a Melding aver age of .947. only five errors out of every loo chances during the season, and this with outfielders playing on the diamond pitchers playing In the outfield and all sorts of changes and mixups In position. That record is certainly hard to beat. It is not hard to explain to one who has watched the games closely wherein Omaha has held its place In the league race. The statistics tor the season are: BATTING AVERAGES. AB. R. H. Ave.Sept.19. 8tone 4.12 61 149 .344 .341 Wright 62 11 20 . 322 . 326 Foreman 14 0 4 .25 .285 Dolan 492 80 127 ,259 . 2fi0 Stewart 4S7 63 120 . 246 .247 Thomas 325 37 79 .243 .238 Oenlns 530 71 327 .239 .213 Carter 526 90 1 21 .230 . 2.S0 Hlckey 367 45 75 . 24 .204 Oondlng 461 44 91 .201 .210 Pears 143 1 0 . 27 .181 .18 Owen 122 11 21 .173 .ITS Alloway 97 8 Hi .164 .164 Brown 141 13 22 .156 .181 FIELDING AVERAGES. O. A. E. Tot. Ave.8ept.19. Alloway ... 117 2 128 .94 .984 Oondlng ...19 170 15 834 . 91 .982 Wright ....K8 1 4 192 .979 .975 Pears 30 24 13 343 .962 .962 Brown .... 26 132 163 .93 .961 Thomas ...537 44 25 6" .9S8 .960 Stone 27 12 11 230 .952 .952 Stewart ...338 437 41 816 . 949 . 948 Carter ....196 38 14 248 . 913 . 942 Genlns ....225 118 23 3H6 . 937 . 935 Owen 13 109 9 131 .931 .937 Foreman ..3 9 1 13 .923 . 923 Dolan 320 349 63 732 . 913 .912 Hlckey ....123 189 49 361 .864 .t64 Roos Is Fined. LANSING. Mich. Sept. 22.-Klbert S. Roos, the last of the Henderson-Amis com pany directors to receive sentence for com plicity In the. fraudulent state military clothing deal, was today fined I2. by Judge Wlest. Rooa was previously d s barred for his connection with the company as an attorney. American Association . Attendance. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22 -The manager of the Kansas City American association base ball club today sent a statement of the year's attendance at the local games to President Hlckey. In which the paid attendance Is given as 87,967. ILLINOIS CENTRAL ANNUAL nLhnldrri Oct Sarnlas of About Tea Million Dollars to Divide. The fifty-second annual report of the di rectors of the Illlnoia Central for the year ended June SO. 1902. ahowa gross earnlnga for that period of $40,821,030.12; expenses of oneratlon. $2.248.122.86. Taking into con stderatton the receipta from operation and other aources and the total eypensea the excess of income over expenses of oprratlcn and taxea is $1.35$. 495.94. After paying Interest on the funded debt and bonds drawn under the sinking fund to the ex tent of $3,065,365 and the rent of subsidiary linea, $3,602,669.06. the net Income for the year la $9,790,461.88. There was a surplu dividend fund brought furward June 30, 1901. of $1,088,(86 92. making the total amount available $10,878,948.80. The report ahowa the number of miles of railroad operated to be 4.283.90. The average number of mllea of railroad operated Increased 61.31. gross receipts from traffic Increased $3,920,669.65, expenses of operation Increased, $1,99$, 445. 30, taxes increased $176,102.35; Income from traffic In creased $1,748,022, net receipta from aale of land decreaaed $11,910.35, Income from In vestments and miscellaneous profits In creased, $1,068,633.96; excesa of Income over expeoaea of operation and taxea Increased $2,794,445.41. total fixed charges decreased $28,156.52, set Income for the Dacal year increaaed $2,822,802.13, the amount appro priated from Income for betterments In created $1,444,772.33. aurplua dividend fund bai been augmented by $43,960. THE MERCHANT IS TARDY Fiiishos Eighth in Pint Heat of lace at Tom Haute. SOME OTHER FAVORITES ARE DUMPED Allerson. for Instance, starts a Hot Favorite, hat Hal Clipper Beats Illm three Mtrnlght Heats In 'Twelve Pace. TERRB HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 22. A small crowd witnessed the first day's program of the Grand Circuit meeting. The track was fast, though the weather was threatening. Allerson was a hot favorite for the 2:12 trot, but after winning the first heat, Hal Clipper made It three straight from the gray horse. Clark, owner of Hal Clipper, drove the first heat and then retired in favor of Jolly, who drove the second, mile In 2:07H- Black Lady was the favorite In the 2:24 trot, but failed to get a place, Judge Cullen finishing first in three straight heats after close brushes with Jessie M. Guy Fortune took second from Jessie M. in the third heat within five lengths of the wire. In the 2:25 pace, Tommy Mc won in straight heats, Billy and Dorothy Wilton finishing aecond and third each heat. Monte Carlo took the first heat in the 2:14"trot securing the pole from A. J. D. at the start and continuing in the lead through out the heat. After scoring twice for the second heat the race went over until to morrow on account of darkness and the fact that Crescent threw a ahoe. Summary: Pacing, 2:13 ciass, purse $1,000: Tlul dinner, b. h.. by Hal DUlard (Clark and Jolly) 5 Allerson, g. h. (G. Fullager) 1 Nonamle. b. m. (I'elm) Donna McGregor (Klrby) Challie Downing, ch. m. (Mc Carthyl Home Circle, b. g. (Nuckolls) Vturriee Hov. b. K. (JamlHon) Willie Osborne, b. h. tPennock).. 8 , i Time: 2:10'i. 2:07V4, 2:104. 2:V4. Trotting, 2:24 class, purse tl.Ouo; Judge Cullen. blk. g., by Raven Wilkes (Corey) Jessie M.. b. m. (Eastham) i 2 6 4 3 , 5 Guy Fortune, ch. s. (Noble) The Dean, b. g. (Chandler) Ijidv Almoner. D. m. tuiomei Black Lady, blk. m. (Ixiomla).... Director Hell, biK. . (Turner;... ds lime: z:i. z:ibV4. z:io. Pacing. 2:25 class, purse $1,000: Tommy Mc, b. g., by Jersey V likes (McCarthy! Billy, b. g. N. T. Klrby) Dorothy Wilton, o. m. tcorespyj.. Roue Mason, b. m. (Turneri Salllo Hooker, b. m. (Jamison)... Hallle K.. br. m. (Curry) 3 8 4 6 Ethel Kvers, blk. m. I Barrett) ds Time: 2:11, z:i"'-t, z:u. Trotting, 2:14 class, purse $1,000, unfinished: Monte Carlo, b. a. bv Mendocino (Lckers) 1 A. J. D.. b. g. (Walker) 2 Betsey Tell, blk. m. (McCarthy) Crescent, g. g. (Burgess) Kelmont. b. g. unckinsoni Prosperity Bill. ch. h. iHadgltt) George Smith, b. g. (Welglei The Merchant, cn. g. ( rnomas). Cretonne, h. m. (Keyes) Time: 2:lo. BROOKLYN CREW EXONERATED Naval Hoard of Inquiry Derides that Men Mioald Not Be Censured for Accident. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The report of the naval board of inquiry beaded by Rear Admiral Watson, which met at the Brooklyn navy yard last Thursday to in vestigate the circumstances attending the accident to the cruiser Brooklyn, In Bui zard'a bay during the recent joint maneu vers, was received at the Navy department today. The court exonerates Rear Ad miral Cogblan, Captain Todd and Brooklyn's crew from all blame or responsibility for the accident. The court saya that the ship waa care fully, properly and skilfully handled, and that in view of the service in whkh the ship was engaged, the taking It in and out, to and from the position of its anchorage and by the channel uaed was entirely jus tified. It recommended that no further proceedings be bad in the matter. ACTS ON ADAMS' CHARGES War Department Will Investigate Philippine Conditions to Ascer tain If They Be Warrautrd. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Serretary Root has received a copy of the aecond letter prepared by Charles Franrla Adams and others addressed to the president, deallug with affairs in the Philippines. The first communication addressed to the president, i and known as the Lake George letter, also I haa been received by the secretary. Be fore leaving for the west today the ser retary turned the letters over to General George B. Davis, judge advocate jf tha army, with Instructions to maka a thor ough investigation of the allegation, and If any of the offenses can be placed upon officers or men of the army to have such persons brought to trial. As some of the allegations are against volunteer officers who, under recent court decisions, cannot be reached by military tribunals of the regular army. It Is the Intention of the secretary to have these Investigated through the Department of Justice. If the inquiry of General Davis develops facts which will warrant a trial. General Davla already haa addressed a letter to Mr. Adams asking for evidence and specifications, which will en able him to institute proceedings by court- martial against any officer who may be Implicated. It Is said at the War depart ment that the absence of Secretary Root in Europe delayed any action heretofore, the president desiring Secretary Root, who was familiar with the subject and had jurisdiction over It, to take such action aa might be necessary. Aa aoon as Gen eral Davla obtaina the evidence he has asked for, he will have the Inquiry extended In the Philippines. ROOT IS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Secretary of War Agrees to Make Political Speech In Illinois and Ohio. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Secretary Root haa arranged to make speeches on political issues at the opening of the campaign in the states of Illinois and Ohio. He will leave here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and join President Roosevelt at Indianapolis tomorrow and accompany him as far as Chicago, where he will leave the party and proceed alone to Peoria, 111., where he will make an address on the evening of the 24th Inst. The next day he will Inspect -the gov ernment arsenal at Rock Island, 111., and then will proceed to Akron, O., where he will deliver an address on the night of the 27th Inst. He doea not expect to make any other speeches during his visit to the west and will resume his official duties at the War department early next week. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Changes In the Postal Service and Routine of the Various Departments. 'From a Staff Correapondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (Special Tele gram.) Postofflces discontinued: Swanton, Butler county, la., mail to Parkersburg: Gilchrist," Sioux county. Neb., mail to Harri son; Gtlbertson, Johnson county, Wyo., mall to Kayser. Lewis L. Couse of Decorah, la., has been admitted to practice before the Interior department. Charlea S. Carlisle of Cheyenne, Wyo.. has been appointed assistant engineer in the geological survey service. If your food does not digest well, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bltteru will set mat ters right. It sweetens the breath, strength ens the stomach and digestion, creates ap petite and cheerfulness. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bar Signature) ayf ypbe?&-zif $m Pec-54 ami la Wrapper Bat aw. aary small and as a Baa to taka as. pagan fOR ntABiCRIe rot BIXZIRUI. FIR RIUOUtRCtla POR TORPIR LIVER. POR COMSTI PATIO R. FCI SALLOW IllR. P8R TVCCOMPLXXIOR Wane awat aae laeaafvea. YataMaaa ,.iZZC CUflllICK HlAOAQMsV tr a rrT-frVri uam trio IP Lowest Rates Lowest Rates FROM OMAHA Washington, D. C., and Return, $28.05. October 2 to S, good 30 daya. Through cars, no change. Double bertha $3.00 Oc tober 2nd. i ' Boston and Return $31.75 October 6 to 11. Good till November 12th. ' Half Fare Round Trip Half Fare. October 2 to 5. Good thirty daya. To southeast Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, northern Kentucky and West Virginia, western Pennsylvania and New York state. Ortarlo. ALL POINTS NOTE The through cars to Washington for the G. A. R. encampment leave Omaha October 2nd, arlving at Washington far ahead of any other line. Please write or call on II. C. 4 HENKV, Gen Agent, 1401.14(13 Farnara Street. Torture Don't torture your digestive system with adulterated and injurious drinks. Try a perfect summer b'veragn Gold Top bottled beer its a healthful tonic and a delightful beverage as well. Jetter Brewing Co., So. Omaha, Neb., Tel. 8. Omaha OftU-o, Tel. 1642. IKE MITCHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1013 M.iln, Council Bluffs, Tel. 80. DR. McGREW SPcCIA LIST. Treat all foriusof DISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY J7 Veara Kiperlnnce, 17 V-jur In Omaha Ills rcuisrkahle sua ha never lx-oa equaled anduvery uay urinra niiiiy flattering reports of the gooil lie la UuiiiK, or the rollaf lie hua given Hot Springs Treatmant for Syphilis And all Blood Holaons. M) "HKKA K I N( OUT" n t-ii! skin or faca and all external signs of tbedtseaav itiuipar at once. BLOOD DISEASE .rrw VAHICOCELE itizrX'm " o. tn so ooo cases cured of nerv u debility, log of viian.y. uiiiiaiaiai dls harKee. hinciura. Oiret, Kiunt-y and biaduer JjUeusea. 11 yurocele. ijl ICK CI'RE8-IX)W CHARGES Tiri.liM. li! by mail. P. O. Box 7W. Office over 215 8. 141 h street, between Farnum an-1 jHiuglax tits.. OMAHA, NEB. EtSY MQftEYM IrUORPOItATEl) $100,000.00 lit nukes uj br eat Bd a ! ayaiem of tart lavtatiuei.l fciulielr plan yitaat. Wrue tut 14 iuk. THI UOlUl-Aaa Ijai.Y CO., Tart Caaeela aluoara, lit Clark Street, IHIC AOU. ui rt i
