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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1002. OMAHA WINS SECOND GAME laartn Full On Away imm tha Hiitr Chtmp;n Tsara. brown's Wiggling does trick nicely genantlunnl F'lrMlas Rrblnd tlran I'llrhtMnkri Irtorr Aire for the Home Tram In Math Innlns. F in her Krown for Omaha anil Kfllum for Indianaptlls wrro much In evidence ai Vinton Hret park' vr-sterday in thn second ganl,ofvth post-Tiinrttni aeries be tween the RangiT and the American asso ciation champions which won by the locals. Brown si ni '5ut nlnt of the lioosirrs and kept the ten hit which he allowed them, well sratUrrd. At the bat he landrd two bafe hits out of three time up and played a great fielding game. But even at lhat Mr. Kellurti was not thrown In ihe fhade for honors, lie was the whole thing at the lat for the visitor, landing three times out of four chances and cash ing In every lilt for a run! thus making all but one of iht Indians runs.' Setter still, '.wo of Kellutn's hits were doubles. Despite the raw atmosphere the moder ate sizeit crowd saw a splendid game of ball. There ei tots of ginger from the ttnrt and. ll was anybody's game until the :lnsr, although things were inclined Omaha's way all along. Some hrtlltnnt. almost sensational plays were made. Carter pulled down a fly that had all the symptoms of a home run in doep ccnier after chasing It for several miles. Then Wright, at first slapped a red hot HniT in the face In the ninth Inning lhat was headed for right field at a time when a hi) 'meant ' a" run and maybe two, and If to, the game3.1 Brown, too, got In one of these phenomenal strokes by stop ping a baJl-in thn box that was traveling t a 2:40 gait. "Dummy" Klhm. for the visitors, -put tip a great game at first. With four outs apiece it looks as if old "Op." tftewgrt 'and Welch were aleo In !he game ' little. Score: OMAHA. AB. B. Uenlns, 3b ,.4 1 t arter, rf j.. 4 1 Wright, lb- . . .-. . i.;. i-! I'lHn, ss. i. . 0f". I A HewarV Sb-.....,.-,.;.. 4 . 1) Welch, f. .,!?,. .,4. -0 Thomas, ( . k ., .. i. . .4 1 ionrilng, tV'....3 . J Urown. f..0Ajy..i..J3( Totals v.'.i'..ii.. :..Vi3J 6 O. A. B. 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 li 1 1 3 2 4 0 ( 4 0 0 1 1 0 9 U il I 2.0 27 6 4 O. A. E. 000 II 0 1 i! 0 12 0 0 1 3 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 ti l 0 0 3 0 23 10 i f . INDIANAPOLIS. .' ','. ! : . AU. B. It. UngrleVeri rf .4 . 1 1 tot -aVi" -..l--'v''o coulter, et.f o 3 10 ninin, ja... l' Krten, "hs. . Kuhn, 3b Woodruff, If Mathews, c, Kfllum, p...' Totals ... Omaha ..... , . . .39 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Infttiinepnll .11 11 1 i 0 0 1 1 14 Karned runs: Omaha. 2: Inillanspolls. 1. Two-bane hits: Thomas, Kellum 2i. Stolen Imaes: Welch, Coulter. Sacrifice hit: Car ter. Struck out: By Brown, 6; by Kellum, 6. Bases' orl -balls: Off Brown, 1: off Kel lum, 1. Double plays: Carter to Stewart, O'Brien tij Klhm, Left on bases: Omaha. 6: Indianapolis, R. Tittle: 1:35. t.'mplres: Moran and Klggemcler. I. miles' !. Todav Is ladies' day, arid also Williams' day. The latter is Die slur pitcher boat ted by the f nillannpolls team, and the visitors expect Mm to do things to Oinahu. Out of a seasons play. he. han won twenty-nine games and lost bit eleven, GAMES fN ' NATIONAL' LEAGUE Cincinnati Win Without KflTnrt from ,lhe Varilinals ut St. .. I.ouls. CINCINNATI. Sept. 25. The Clnclnnntl team won easily -toduy. Poole's superb pitching won for the locals. Currle also pitched a .nice gjnie. Krrors alone allowed four rum In thi- third liming. Attendance, 1.3sv- Rcorn: , -., - CINCINNATI. 1 ST. Lot IS. H .M.O.A.R. K.H.O.A E. Danlln, IT ... u 4 M-k n'Firr.U. Cb . . . I) 0 2 4 0 aVki. lb.;. 0 I 4' I -lifniooi. t I 0 10 Crawlnril, rt .l 0 0 0 0 llin liy. If. . . 0 Soil koymour, rf.. 1110 n Hrsxhrsr. rf .O 0 10 rnrrnrin. m. I't 4 J 0 Nl. hoi.. Ih...O 0 S 1 1 Bldtifrldt. 3b ' 1 1 O.Kmiirr. :lli....O 0 111 llrrlKr. tb. I 1 4 I llKllng. u 0 1(11 arscn. c.... 0 0 7 0 Rvan, i- 0 16 6 0 Poole, p 0 1' (iVurrle p 0 0 4 1 Touts. . .. 17 It ll Totals 1 4 24 IS 6 Cincinnati 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 i Ut. Louie 0 0 9 u 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Morrlnscy. Stolen bases. Corcoran, Hmoot. pontile plays: Corcoran to Morrlssey to Beckley, Kurrell to Nichols, Karrell to Nichols to Kllng. First base on balls: Off Poole, 4; off Currle. 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Poole, 1. Struck out: Hy Poole,- ; by Currie, 4. Passed balls: Ber gen, Ryan. Time; 1:45. I'mplre: Brown. . Vtaadlnai of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P.l Pittsburg ...134 KM 34 .748 Brooklyn 132 72 0 .n Boston 12S 7 l .521 Cincinnati 134 K7 67 ' .0110 Chicago Ill 8ti 87 .4: St. Kouls I2H !. 73 .4:44 Philadelphia 131 63 7K .V New York .127 15 si .354 ' Games today: New York at Philadelphia. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago C loses at Home r Winning from HI. I.unla In m Hea CHICAOO.. Spt. 2o. After waiting two days for rir- grounds Chicago and St. I.ouls flayed today the final game of the Amer ican league In tnls lty In a aea of mud. The locals had Patterson on' the slab and ton handily. Attendance, ISO. Score: CHICAOO. I iT. LOI'IB. .. R H.O.A.B K H O.A ttrsni, lb. ..It 6 1 olnurkrtt. If.. . I 110 0 Jon. f 0 110 Hvmphlll. It. I 1 I M limn, rt . .. lit Heldrlrk. rf.. 1 t liavla. aa I I 1 I 0 Andaraon. lb. 0 t It 0 0 Callahan. If. I 11 SHVallaca. as... I 1 t Daly, in ..... 1 lll Mi-corm k. lb 1 1 labell. lb...:. I I 14 0'V-rlrl. tb I I I W-rarland, r. I I 1 H.4n. C....1 111 Pmuaraaa, -!! iadbuB. p.... 1 4 1 Totals II t 27 ll ll Totals t 10 14 11 I Chicago. .0 6 1 4 11 4 -ll pi. ;aus O p 0 t 0 2 0 0-1 Left on bases: Chicago, 13; St. Louis, g. INDIVIDUALITY Tf th Word! Mll.Wjk.UKBB -M ft roodnas ail its awn. ' Uncrriiif Mrs at enraged In . th Kkctjoo of matariJkU back4 bv BUr Method oi brrsr- tnr, r the mala factor assfoo atbk iof BUts character. BLATZ MAlaT-VI VIN E . . JNoav-Istoltcant) SUMMER TONIO AU Druss Lata or Dirawi. VaL ILATZ BRUINS Ci. Miltuikit 'OMAHA klHAAli. J.4UJ PW1V Ti. ItMtl. -C0 i.i.jiusjSni.gin..' j'HjsVA I Two-base hits; Davis. Pattnrsnn, Wallace, nuraeii Mfmpnni. narrim-p nit!": jone. Ishell. I)outle plavs: laly In Inhell. Ore.en to Ishell. Struck out: Hv l'attereon, I: hv Hudhoff, 1. Kases on halls: OfT I'sttersnii; 4; off Riiflhoff. .V Tlnv: 1:40. Tniplres: Sheciilan and jL'arrulhers. flames I'o.tpnneat. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia-Halt Imore game postponed; rain. i At Washington Washington Boston game postponed ; rain. At rirveland-Cleveland-Detrolt, both game pnstpomd; rain. fttanalna of the Tessas. Played. Wnn. Lost. PC. Philadelphia 134 81 b .630 Ht. Liuls Ut 75 57 ..W t'hlcago l.Ht 73 57 .'2 Boston 134 74 o .xi Cleveland 133 6M o .511 Washington 134 K 75 .410 Petroit 132 ' 6" l2 ..ITS Baltimore 1.16 Go S3 .71 flames today: Cleveland at Detroit. Chl raao hi Hi. Iuls, Philadelphia at Wash ington, Boston at Baltimore. i NATIONAL EXPECTS NO REST Peace vvlth American I. ratine .Not Among; the Immediate Base - Hall Prospects. NEW YORK, Sept. 2B.-The National league representatives got down to work fnny todir. 'there were present John H. Brush, who presided; Andrew Kreedman and Fred hnowles. New York: A. H. Soden, Boston; Rarne; l)revfuss and Marry Pul llam, Plttsbumc; Harry Von Per Horst, Ned Haulon and Charles F.hbetts. Brook lyn; Colonel John I Kogers and A. J. Beach. Philadelphia: James Hart. Chicago; Mas Klelsihmann anl August Herrmsnn, Cincinnati. F. Dellaas Roblson of St. Louis was not at the meeting. Th- new develop ments In the American lerifue situation were taken up at once. At the conclusion of the session, which lasted until a late hour of the afternoon John T. Brush said: "We spent the entire session In a gen eral discussion of the situation and not a single action was taken that would Interest the public. As a matter of fact, our hands are tied In certain respects and we can do nothing In the line of what the public ex pects.' Mr. Brush admitted that the magnates had discussed the situation regarding New York, but also admitted that his followers were completely bathed o far as taking any action was concerned. According to James A. Hart of Chicago there is absolutely no chance of peace be tween the two big leagues next summer. "Pence:'" repented Air. Hirt, In answer to a question. "There is no chance of It. There certainly have been no advances made by the otbei side and none by us. The American league, to my mind, does not want peace Just at present. It will never be satisfied until It has placed teams In both New York and Pittsburg. Then it thinks It will be able to talk terms to the major league." Mr. Hart declared that the situation as to players had been gone over carefully and that the public would be surprised when it learned how few players would Jump their contracts this year on either side. Manager McOraw arrived In the city from his wertern trip. He declared he had en gaged two American league stars for his team next year. He refused to give the players' names. James C. Kennedy ' Is quoted as saying that he will be manager of an American league team In this city next vear. adding that the American league had options on two pieces of ground In this city. NO CHANGES IN THE WESTERN Meeting! of Magnates Gives lint v fttatrment to that r'.ffeol. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 25.-( Special Tele gram. (The meeting of the Western league maanates. called for this city this after noon, was postponed for ten hours because of the failure of Packard of Denver to ar rive. His train was delayed. An Informal meeting was held, at which It was given out authoritatively that there will be no chunge In the circuit next year. The mag nates are well pleased with the showing they have made against the American as sociation In Milwaukee and Kansas City. Clubs In these town will he owned by home people next year, instead of being backed bv the league, as there are men with moti'ev who want to Invest. Milwau kee patriots will demand that they be al lowed to own their own club. Considering the high salaries necessitated by the tight with the American association the Ilnamial results of the year are said to be very satisfactory. Nearly all the clubs have made money. information has been received to the ef fect that Hlckey Is to be ousted as presi dent of Ihe American association. This Is taken to mean that the American la ready to sue for peace, aa Hlckey and Tebeau are the only ones connected with the American upon whom there Is a fight. Those present at the meeting this after noon were: President M. H. Sexton of Hock Island, Vice President Thomas F. Burns of Colorado Springs, James H. Man ning of Kansas city. J. Bartson of Peoria, James McKlnnnn of Pes Moines. W. T. VanBrunt of St. Joseph. U. R. Burke of Penver, J. Barton, secretary of the league, of St. Joseph. The meeting of the Western league man agers adjourned at midnight. rne report irom jmiwauaee io me eneci that the American had leased the West ern's nark at Kansas City was said to be absolutely false. The a'tendance for tlx year as given out bv the secretary follows: penver. lSi.Ono; Omaha. 132, (m; St. Joseph, 90,000; Colorado Springs, 72.0UO; Kansas City, 53,000: Mil waukee, ti9,UO0: pes Moines. 2.'i00; Peoria, W.khi. The league now has itf.OuO.ln the sinking fund. Knarllsh Resort on American Tennis. liONDON. Sept. 25. The official report of W. H. Collin, president of the Un Ten nls association of the tour of the British lawn tennis players In the I'nlted States, franklv admits that ''"th recent contests demonstrated that the Americans possess two single players as good at least as our best, but In doubles we have a pair belter than anything they can for the moment produce." Mr. Collins refers to the difference In the game as played In the I'nlted States and In Kngland and suggests that the I'nlted Stales and Kngland adopt a uni form pattern of nets, center cords and post supporters. He considers the American courts to "be above the average tourna ment courts In the I'nlted Kingdom" and acknowledges the egcellence of American balls, but says they are deader than the Kngllah balls and thinks the elasticity of balls should be standardised as well as their slxe and weight. Mr. Collins also crit icises Ihe laxity of American officials tn penalising "font faults" and recommenda that future tournaments should Include one day's rest, "so that this country might play the same men in singles and doubles." Jollet Races Postponed. JOL1ET. 111.. 8ept. 25. Today's program of pacing aid trotting af Ingalls park was again postponed by the Jollet Thriving club because of rain. The Klks carnival In con nection therewith was also abandoned. Many of the horses have already been elliptic. 1 to the state fair grounds at Spring field. The automobile races scheduled for Saturday under the auspices of the Chicago Automobile club will be called off If the weather should continue unfavorable. Gilbert of town Is Second. ' CINCINNATI Sept. 28. The handicap shooting tournament at the Cincinnati Oun club grounds at St. Bernard came to a cloa today. For the three days' shooting W. R. Crosby of O Fallon. 111., lias tha best average, with Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., a close second. Vermilion Wins nt Foot Ball. FIOI'X FALI-S. 8. P.. Sept. . (Special Telegram. A foot bait game, the first of the season, at the couaiiy fair here this afternoon between the eleven from ihe Vermilion university and Slout Falls uni versity resulted In a victory for the former by a score of 33 to 0. Aaaln Delayed at Terr Itaote. TERRK HACTE. Ind.. Sept. J6.-Th oranu circuit trotting races nave been postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. THIS HKAI.TV HKt'ORD. 1N8TRI MKNT8 placed on record Thurs day, (Mplember Jb: Warranty Dees) a. 4 W. A. Smith and wife to G. K. Wal lace. H lot 3. Grlffln at 8 s add., n cept I air, and a tract on east side of Thirty-third street tn Oriffln 8.' add. at a point 167 feet north of north line of Venter street Atlantic Realty association to Anton Gutter, lot . block 1. Beml park 450 Thomas l Ktmnall Campany to Arabel M. Kimball, lot 2(1 and 21 A Kountae's add 4.0)0 Anna McGavoi-k to rerdlnand Jonu schelt. lot 17. blck IV. Mi-Uarock A OK. add ft) Thomas Uowilng lo G. H. W illiams. lot I. block t Boyd a add t25 G. II. Palmer and wife to W. L. L'oakley, lot t, Mock 4, Alamo Plasa.. 1W Teui amouAl vi usjwXsjg... GOLF MRN1MENT ATTRACTS Great Crowd Attsidg li Ertnt at Omaha Cenntrj Club, MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP WELL UNDER WAY Oat of More Than Hand red Knlrles Only Ulsteea Are Left to Play for top Omaha Players High. A day not bright and sunshiny, but. one of great golfing possibilities, witnessed the continuance Thursday of the play In the Transmlssisaippt tournament being held at the Country club. When the last score wti turned In it was found that the com plete program for the second day bad been completed. The amateur championship of the association had been carried through the qualifying and the first round, and the women championship affair had been brought up to the semi-final round. Though skies were somewhat threaten ing, not a drop of rain fell on the course 11 day long, and the cool, bracing weather accomplished wonders with the score of the contestant. Aa early a 10 o'clock In the morning a great gallery was out, ex treme Interest being taken In the qualify ing round of the amateur championship, and from then on the crowd swelled con tinually. By mldafternoon hundreds of peo ple were there, and those who did not care to brave the brisk outdoor air found pleasant substitute In the chimney corner by the huge fireplace within. Chief interest of course centered In the men's event, and as the different pairs came in at the conclusion of their qualify ing round many anxious faces scanned the bulletin board to see what score they had made, and whether they bad qualified. Scores In Men's F.vent. The play was medal, over eighteen hole, and the out, in and total scores made by the entries were: out. In. Total. T. R. .Kimball 43 42 85 C. C. St. Clair 42 41 83 H. P. Adams -....44 3 S2 W. K. Martin 47 :!9 W K. M. Morsman, Jr 4 4 M H. K. Kly 44 45 88 C. W. McConaughy alt 47 lot) H. B. Morrell 47 41 M J. B. Hevnolds 52 47 99 W. A. Hedlck 50 41 91 C. M. Carter oil 4t 9 II. Laurie 47 41 84 A. L. Reed . 4S 42 90 B. F. Oulnard 43 45 tW H. C. Suniney 47 4,i 92 W. H. Ferguson 5u 47 97 Rav Hutteniocher 58 44 12 Clenev St. Clair 50 52 102 J. P. Hobbs 47 41 8S W. H. Punshee 49 44 93 J. H. Lemest 44 42 8 F. L. Woodward 42 41 83 W. J. Foye 44 37 81 p. B. Kills 51 39 90 W. Rogers 51 44 9i W. (1. Ooggett ti" . 44 104 T. Hufford 44 37 81 W. P. Bancker 42 11 81 J. W. Robb 48 4t 94 O. II. Titus 48 44 92 J. O. Berryhlll. Jr 44 38 82 K. V. Lewis 49 47 98 John Murphy 49 43 92 F. H. Clark 47 42 89 R. R. Kimball 41 3 77 W. Pickinxoii 43 40 83 K. M. Falrtleld 49 40 89 J. O. Adams 45 43 8H P. M. Vlnsonhaler ..' So 4i 90 M. V. Bolton 54 4 102 L. L. Houck 53 44 97 J. Francis 52 45 97 H. (J. 1-eavllt 47 40 87 E. Marshall 43 42 86 J. I'owers 42 42 84 J. H. Butler 55 4 96 H. H. Ferguson thi 39 93 H. K. Buseh 4 41 87 Herbert Howell 54 48 102 C. A. Galloway 5t 51 101 J. B. Rahn t .41 . 3S 79 H. II. Flnkblne 41 38 ' 7.9 C. B. Wahluuist 4 41 90 H. C. Townsend 56 43 PI A. M. Bernhardt 49 45 99 J. A. Schmelser 2 53 115 O. N. Kntrlken 62 5" 112 A. P. Hunt 81 47 US K. C. Wlneman 51 44 95 H. R. Perrv 54 49 103 M. C. Peters 57 50 107 J. 8. Boodv 50 44 94 L. M. Smith 44 4 90 L. Praka 51 43 94 C. 11. Pierce S3 56 119 C. S. Montgomery 67 45 102 J. J. Plckey 67 45 1u2 J. It. Scovle 61 49 110 H. T. Lemlst 44 43 89 K. A. Flnkblne 52 49 101 iT. Kllpatrlck 53 46 99 F. ColpeUer 53 49 102 Catting Down the List. Thirty-two were to qualify, and this re sult showed twenty-eight with scores of 88 or better, who were aafely iDslde the line. Then there were five 90 scores, a tie for four places, and these played off the tie over one hole, match play. The, four best core for the hole entered the qualified list. They were Smith, Vlnsonhaler, Wahl quist, Ellis and Reed, and Ellis lost, being last man. The other four took the four place to complete the playing ichedule of those who qualified, which then read: T. R. Kimball. C. C. St. Clair, H. D. Adam. W. E. Martin, E. M. Morsman. jr.. H. D. Ely, H. n. Morrill. Harry Lawrle. A. L. Reed. B. V. Ouinaud. J. P. Hobbs, J. R. Lemlst, F. It. Woodward. W. J. Foye. T. Hufford. W. D. Bancker, J. O. Berryhlll. Jr., F. P. Clark. R. R. Kimball. W. Dickenson. E. M. Fairfield, J. Q Adams. D. M. Vlnson haler. H. O. Leavltt. Elliot Marshall. John Powers. J. B. Rahm. R. H. Flnkblne, T. B. Wahlqulat. L. M. 8mlth. H. B. Butch and II. T. Lemlst. R. R. Kimball of Omaha won the prize for lowest qualifying score, with a total of 77, 41 out and 36 In. Thla la two strokes less than bogey for the course. The qualifying round was not completed till nearly t o'clock In the afternoon, and the first round was begun shortly after ward, the pairings being made up Immedi ately. Thi round resulted a follow: First Championship Rossi, First round. amateur championship Tranemlsstsslppl Golfing association, eight een hole, match play R.. R. Kimball beat Wahlqulat, 8 up and 5 to play; J. R. Lemlat beat Morsman. 3 up and 2 to play; St. Clair beat Ely, S up and 2 to play; J. Q. Adam beat Woodward, 1 up; R. H. Flnkblne beat Smith. 4 up and S Jo play; Marshall beat Hunch, 2 up and 3 to play; Hufford beat H. T. Lemlat, up god 2 to play; Lawrle beat Power. 4 up and 2 to play; Vlnsonhaler beat Rahm, S up and 2 to play; Leavltt beat Martin, 1 up; Berryhlll beat Clark. 7 up and 6 to play; Bancker beat Hobbs, 1 un In 19 bole; Foye beat Reed, up and 2 to play; T. Kimball beat Morrill, 2 up god 1 to play; Fairfield beat H. D. Adam. 7 up and to play; Dickenaon beat Ouinaud. 4 up and 2 to play. - Pairings bad proved to be unusually for tunate, bringing well-matched player to gether In most all case. Thu soma of the prettiest golf that will be seen during the tournament resulted In that first round, which waa match play over eighteen holes. One of the bitterest contest waa that ia which It took W. D. Bancker of Omaha 1$ bole to defeat J. P. Hobbs of Hoidredge, Bancker was playing miserable golf at first. and at tb twelfth hole Hobo waa three up. Then the Omahan pulled together and won out to all even at the end of tb 18th hole. The Iwo played on more, and uaocker won It and the match. Hobb 1 Ihe oldest player in Nebraska la point of eipenence. Two other rery close matchea wer those In which J. Q. Adam beat Woodward. 1 up, and H. O. Leavltt won from Martin by the earn score. It seemed that Adam waa de feated moat of the aay. but at th finish ae was there with th necessary rally, and woa by Just enough. lectin's Benarksklt Piny. Mr. Leavltt play a remarkable all Si.tTtl! ttoiuldrlAf cJrcuuataAc. U a as kept up all night Wednesday by illness In his family, and In the qualifying round Thursday morning came very near being left out. His out score was 47, and it wi only by great brace that he pulled up and came in with 40 strokes, making a total of 17, which qualified him. To do this he beat bogey on several holes. E. M. Fairfield also did a fine piece of golfing in the afternoon. He was matched up with H. D. Adams, who had qualified with the fine score of 82 strokes. Fairfield expected to be beat, but the match proved a surprise party. Tb Omahan was on hi.' mettle and won with the wide score of 7 up. 6 to play. The defeat of Judge Vlnsonhaler by J. B. Rahm waa considerable of a surprise. On the whole the first round promises great golf to come. Omaha still ha many men In the race, they being R. R. Kimball, J. R. Lemist, H. Lawrle, Judge Vlnsonhaler. H. O. Leavltt. W. D. Bancker, W. J. Foye. T. Kimball and E. M. Fairfield. That I nine men, more than half th sixteen remaining. Women's Championship. At 12:30 In the afternoon the eight women who had qualified for the women' cham pionship Wednesday came out for their first round, eighteen holes, match play. In this the pairings brought Mrs. Roope of Den ver against Mrs. Wheeler of Omaha, Mr. Sprague of Omaha against Mrs. Guiou of Omaha, Miss Dewey of Omaha against Miss Ella MrShsne of Omsba and Mr. Ellis of Denver against Mrs. Kountze of Omaha. Both Coloradoan won. Mrs. Roope de feated Mr. Wheeler 5 up and 3 to play, but the latter won great plaudits by hold ing ber formidable opponent so close, tn this critical match Mrs. Wheeler played stronger golf than in the qualifying round, and Mrs, Roope'a unquestioned supremacy in the play of Wednesday was by no means so marked on Thursday in her match against Mrs. Wheeler, who performed very creditably. Mrs. Ellis of Denver won from Mrs. Kountze by the close score of 3 up and 2 to play, and It was beautiful golf all the way through. Both Women were driving grandly, and It was only the superior ex perience of Mrs. Ellis and her consequent better handling of approach and green work that pulled ber out a winner. In the match between Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Oulou two of the cleverest Omaha players were brought together. The result was worthy of the game, for It waa a great match. Mrs. Gulou Anally won by very skillful golf, 3 up and 2 to play. This con test was so close and so keenly played that 11 attracted much attention from the gallery. Mies Belle Dewey was on her game for fair Thursday, and defeated Mis Ella Mc Shane 8 up and 7 to play, taking eight out of the first ten holes. Miss McShane had suffered a serious slump from her form of Wednesday and did not do Justice to herself or her game. Miss Dewey was playing golf that would win almost any where. Score of Women's Play. The summary: Ftrst round, women' championship, eigh teen bole, match play: Mr. Roope beat Mrs. Wheeler, t up and i to play; Mrs. Ouiou beat Mr. Sprague, 3 up and 2 to play; Mis Dewey beat Mia Ella McShane, 8 up and 7 to play; Sir. Ellis beat Mr. Kountie, 3 up and 2 to play. Thla morning at 11 o'clock come the semifinal round of tha women' champion ship, when these four winner will bat- 1 tie down to two. The pairings are: Mrs. Roope playa Mr. Ouiou, Mis Dewey play Mr. Ellis. Holdrege golfers are winning many laurels at the turnamgnt. Of seveu men entered four qualified, s they being C. St. Clair, H. E. Busch, Thomas Hufford and P. Hobbs. Of this quartet two won in th first round, St. Clair and Hufford. Both are playing a very strong game, but are handicapped 'by fhe rolling contour of the links, rs thir course at home I a level flat. Play for This Morning;. At t o'clock this morning the second round of the amateur championship will be begun. The sixteen winner of the first round will play down to eight men, and at 2:30 in the afternoon the octette will play the third round, leaving four men to play tha semifinal round Saturday morn ing. Pairings for the second round read: R. R. Kimball play W. R. Lemist. St. Clair play J. Q. Adams, R. H. Flnkblne play Marshall. Hufford play Lawrle. Vln aonhaler plays Leavltt. Berryhlll play Bancker. Foye play T. Kimball, Fairfield plays Dickinson. The sixteen men who were defeated In the first round of the amateur champion hip have a second opportunity in the play for the consolation trophy. The first round In this affair will begin at 10 o'clock this morning and the pairing are: Walquist plays Morsman. Ely play Woodward; Smith play Busch. H. T. Le mist plays Powers, Rahm play Martin, Clark plays Hobbs, Reed plsys Morrell, Adams plays Gulnaud. Considerable Interest attache to thi tourney, a there are ome very good golf- era entered. Rahm of Omaha I picked a a winner by many, although Hobbs of Holdrege should make a very strong run ning. Fosr Professional Golfers. Today occNirs a match between four pro fessional golfers which will attract great attention. Sherwood of the Omaha Field club, Bartsch of the Country club, Watson of the Des Moines University and Wave- land club and O'Neill of the Pes Moines Golf and Country club will plsy a match of 'thirty-six holes, medal play, for a purse to b hung up by the Omaha Coun try club. Eighteen holea of this will bs played id the morning, the men starting at 11:15. Just after the semifinal round of the worn en's championship baa been begun. In th afternoon the second eighteen hole will be played. The quartet which will partici pate is composed of keen golfers all. and some record scores are expected. An indi cation of what the professionals may do is found in the performance of Bartsch of tha Omaha Country club on his home links last Tuesday. While playing with Dick Kimball, Professional Sbefwood of the Field club and Champion Dickinson of Dea Molne Bartsch turned the course in seventy-one stroke, which 1 eight below bogey and equals the course record. ILLINOIS WOMEN TO MEET Convention of the Woman's Christian Temneranee t'nlon Is Held In Peoria. PEORIA. 111., Sept. 25. Preparation ar all complete for welcoming the delegate and visitors to tb annual stats convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union, which begins a four-days' session her tonight. Few delegates bad arrived at noon, th majority waiting for lb later trains. Tbs weather Is cloudy and cold, which will probably keep many visitors away, but It Is estimated that 400 delegates will at tend. KING OP ALL BOTTLED BEER5!- Or-r rr.- H. Mar Jk .,.., GUEST BLOWS UP A HOTEL H Wrcki tha Bnildiig with Djiaoita tad flhoota Himsalf. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT WASHINGTON Said to Have Been In 1st with Dasa-hter of Proprietor, hst There Has Been X Qnnr rel Between Them. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Th Golden Eagle hotel, on the corner of Jersey avenue and D street, was dynamited this morning at 4:30 o'clock by Frank McKle. on of the guests, who subsequently committed sui cide. Between twenty and thirty guest were thrown from their bed by the explosion, but only the proprietor, Louis Brandt, and his wife were Injured, the latter seriously. The roof of the building was blown off and the falling wreckage crashed through to the basemsnt, leaving the structure a if wrecked by a tornado. Every pane of glsss In the building and the adjoining structure was broken. The explosion called out the fire department. The affair I Involved in tome mystery. Tn proprietor gave g banquet last night In honor of his wife, who had Just returned from Germany, and McKle was a guest. In I. ore With Dasghter. McKle hid boarded at the hotel four years and had been treated as a member of the Brandt famllly, which includes a daughter. Sophie, with whom McKle Is said to have been In love. Brandt denies that there waa any understanding between the two. McKle remarked last night that he wan going to wait until Sophie returned from Germany and then he was going to bis old home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Brandt and her daughter returned about 8 o'clock last night. The attempt at w-holesale murder followed thi morning. McKle, with a pistol In his hand, waa seen by an employe of a lunch room opposite the hotel Just before the shot were fired. When the explosion occurred a slight blaze sprang from the debris, but It was quickly extinguished hy the firemen. Brandt and hi wife were rescued before many of the thirty guests of the establish ment had reached the part of the building In which McKle's room was located. Mc Kle, with revolver clutched In his hand, was found lying on the floor with his head In a pool of blood. A bullet hole near the right ear had caused Instant death. Brandt was bruised about the body and shaken up badly and received a severs cut ou the left leg. Mrs. Brandt sustained bruises about the body and a rut hand. Trunk Fall of Dynamite. When the wrecked building was searched today enough dynamite was found In Mc Kle' trunk to blow up a block ,of build ings. There were six whole sticks and parts of two or three broken sticks, to gether with a box of caps and a quantity of n-tra for Jong-dUtsiire evploalon had at least nine stick of dynamite In hi possession. McKle vii about 28 years old. He waa formerly of Philadelphia and had rela tives In Chicago. His brother, Harry McKle, was killed in Chicago last year, sc orning to a telegram found in the. dead man's room today. McKle was a machin ist In the navy yard here, but resigned on Inheriting upward of 320,000 about four years ago. Thi amount he Is Said to have lost on the races and his act Is sccredited by some to this loss. Detectives are In vestigating tbs case today. An uncle of McKle who was located today telegraphed to Major Sylvester, the chief of police, that he would come to Washington and take charge of the body of the dead man. McKle is known to have Inquired a to the effect of explosive and there seems to be no doubt that the ex plosion was deliberately planned. ON A HUNT F?R BONDSMEN Aressed Rt. Lonls Man Brains a Search In the Csstody of Two Depsty Sheriffs. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25. John Schnettler, one of the former member of the house of del egates, who has been In custody awaiting trial on charges of bribery and perjury, was today permitted to leave the Jail in custody of two deputy sheriffs. He had made application late Wednesday afternoon to Judge Douglas for permission to visit his family and to search for bonds men to go hla surety for $45,000, and the court made an order allowing him a leave of two hours. There was no session of the grand Jury today, but Circuit Attorney Folk continued the examination of witnesses In bis privste office in prepsratlon for tbs trials to begin next week. A message waa received from the authori ties at Memphis that a man believed to be Charles F. Kelly bad been seen there by the police last night. They gave chase, but the man by Jumping on a moving train and then Jumping off Into th darkness, bad eluded them. Circuit Attorney Folk tonight requested Chief of Police Klely to wire the Memphis authorities to investigate the mat ter fully. FORMER POSTMASTER IS HELD Kansas City Man la Held Responsible for the Loss of Valuable Mosey Packace. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25. A suit ".led In the United State circuit court in this city against S. F. Scott, former postmaster, and his son, Samuel F. Scott. Jr.. who wa em ployed as utility clerk in the Kama City postofftca, makes charges fixing upon the former postmaster and his son tb responsi bility for the loss of ai package containing $8,000 from the registry mill during May, 101. The loss of the package promised to go on record ss ons of the unsolved mysteries of the postofflce. Tb money was sent by Ihe National Bank of Commerce In tbl city to th bank of J. O. Brtnkman a- Co. at Great Bend, Kan. The suit Is brought by the Bankers' Mutual Casualty company of Des Moines, which Insured the Bank of Commerce against loss and which subse quently made good th amount. FLOUR RATES CosiDERED Interstate toaanserre Coaaaalaslon . Take It Wichita's t omslalat Against ftallrossa. WICHITA, Kan.. Sept. 26. Tbs Interstate commerce commission today took up th matter of th complaint of Wichita against th Santa Fe and Rock Island roads for alleged discrimination against Wichita made flour. The miller of Wichita charge that Texas gets a rate on wheat from Wich ita which makes a differential of I cent between wheat and wheat products, and that benoe Wichita can not mak flour for the Texss trade. Wichita alleges that Tex as, which raises only .000,ooo btmhels of wheat aanually, ran not be made a natural milling state without discriminations hy the railroads. The railroads introduced Frank Kelt of Wichita Falls. Tex , to piove that notwithstanding the differential Wlch- Ita millers ran sell flour In Texas for 7 rent per barrel lcs than the Texas mill ers can. The Oklahoma pilllcrs have Joined In Ihe complaint with the Wichlvn millers ' for Ihe same reasons. The hearing will not be concluded till tomorrow. Kssts t'e's Annnal Heporl. CHICAOO. Sept. 25 The annual report of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail road for the flscsl year ending June jo. 1M2, shows a total of J:13.9W.2S for op erating expenses, which taxes, rentals, etc.. swelled to a total expenditure for the year of 144.711.41.'. The Income of Ihe road from all sources was $fi0.27ii.!42. leaving $l,r.o4. 627 net earnings for the year. A balance of 318,027,415 was carried forward. During the year two dividends were paid on the common stock, snd an equal number on the preferred, the stockholders receiving a to- tal of 3s.786.910. t hrlstlnn I tinrrh Merlins.. MCNCIK. Ind.. Sept. 2T..-The American Christian conven-lon. the annual meeting h;!lh,."""1c.nT'h' ","(;,r" I" 1M ...... ... ... on.. i, ni... mil. e, . 1 1 1 inne iiiiicv- III Norfolk. Vs.. this vear. The meet In a- will convene In the .Memorial Christian temple on Wednesday, October . and remain In session for one week. The financial, mis sionary. Sunday school. Christian Kndeavor. educational and publication departments) of OLD PEOPLE, Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imagi nary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associated with old age The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions. Good Blood ia tho soret of hoalthy old age, for it regulate and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and tie flesh firm ; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustaining elements then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other trortblpanmA and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with it. Jt,:fa J t J V f J luc uiuuu anu bUIUUiaiCS the debilitated organs, when all bodily ailments disappear . f S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the vStomach. If there is any hereditary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood And skin diseases. EVERY WOMAN I Housekeepers, wives, mothers, every woman who has the care of a family or household. Has at one time or another spell of backache, nervous weakness, sick headache and dis orders in the digestion, caused as a rule by domestic worry, overwork, irregular meals or habitual constipation. To all women who .. suffer in this way, we say: TAKE .... Prickly Ash Bitters .... IT CURES. It performs a marvelous transformation. The tired, weak, despondent, pale and bloodless victim is soon a strong, bright, happy woman, with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters to sot disss rasa b4, harsh, acting eoicle as th Sjosm might Isdicat.. It to pleasant to tha taste, mild yet BowerM to Its cleansiaa and reoutotlsf la finance la tha vital ergs. Druggists sell Washington $28.05 THE OFFICIAL ROCTB FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA. Two solid through trains of standard and tourist sleepers and chair cars, without change, from OMAHA. OCTOBER 4. Tickets on sale Oc tober I, t, i. 6. Final return limit. November I. LIBERAL, STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. For farther Information call at or Address Rook Island syilrm City Ticket osier, 1323 FARNAM STREET, OMAHi Coal Comes High. Is Your Office Warm in Winter? How well will your ofiloe be heated this winter? If you look forward to a cold office this winter, better move now. The Bee Building Does not try to gave on the coal bill on account of the price of coal. Every man spends more time at his place of business, than in any other one place. If you want a warm office at a reasonable price, call on R. C. PE-TERS & CO., Ground Floor, Beo Building. the church work will be thoroughly covered by the program. Rev. ultve W. Posters of Columbus. . Is president mill Rev. ) F. Ituniett of Mumie Is secretary of the' cou- cut It'll. If It'a at "Garland," That's all you need to know sbout a tova or RAIN TODAY. jFAR TOMORROW President W onld Have Kneonntrrrd Fairness If Me Had t ome. Ways Forecaster. WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Forecast : For Nebraska Shorn era. Friday; cooler in west portion; Saturday fair. For lows Oonerslly fair snd warmer Friday, probably showers and cooler at night or Saturday. For North and South Dakota Partly cloudy and cooler Friday, probahly showers; Saturday fulr. warmer in west portion. For Wyoming Showers and cooler Frl- Hy; s"tur"r warmer in west por- ! For Colorado Cooler and partly rlomly Friday. robahly showers in northeast pnr- jtion; Saturday fair. Kor Montana Fair Friday, warmer mi I west portion; Saturday fair, warmer in east I and south portions. For Kansas Fair Friday; showers and cooler at night or Saturday. For Minsourl Fair and warmer Friday: Saturday fair In east, probahly showers and cooler In west portion. ywi ingestion ana coia extremities. t. aK S,,S- b.ejnff Pure'y vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but oentlV nnrl thnrminrliKr UA t.1 f j . , . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. It Price, $1.00 TO (and return) -rinu uu u uu ti r
