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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. OMAHA TAKES FOURTH GAME Ii.isnspslis BtaUn by Rsirkei in a Hie Iihibitisn f BalL FRANK PEARS PUTS IN THE FIREWORKS ITro Rraotlfnl Throw from l.rfl Field to the Plate Mikrt Ip the Vet- the Sport. Omihl walked away with yesterdsy's tame from Indlanapolli and now the series stands two for esch team with the fifth nd deriding content to be played this aft ernoon at Vinton street park. From the spirited ball thus far put up by both nlnta nd the anxiety of each to capture the ma jority of the games there ought to be some faat work today. Yesterday's game was Omaha'a from the first. The locals stsrted to make runa In the Initial Inning, when they piled up a pair cut of two free passes, a single by Carter and a double by Dolan. They added anothr ne In the fourth when Pears waa given his base on balls and sent acroes the plate by single by Thomas and a muff of a throw from the field by Third Baseman Kuhn. Ths onslaught came In that terrible "Sev enth." Pears again walked, Thomas again supported blm with timely batting, this time with a two-bagger, Oondlng flew out to O'Brien at short, Owen lined out a nice zn to right for a base and Genlns duplicated It. Carter shared In the fun with a single nd then Wright drew a paas to first. Dolan "went out from short to first and Stewart banned, retiring the side with a quartette )f runs for the Inning. It was an exciting period and Pitcher Sudhoff was very much 'up In the air." He was entirely unable lo stem the fierce tide which the locals Were, driving against him until fatal mis chief had been done. Indianapolis found In Owen a perfect en igma up to the sixth Inning, when but three safe hit, had been made off bis puz Sltng delivery, but they managed ta rap him (or one In the sixth, one. In the seventh and four In the eighth, making a total of nine hits, one more than Omaha. Their Inability to bunch these pokes got thera nothing. Tear Geta la the name. Long Lean Pears In left field distinguished Mmself yesterday as few men have ever done on this or any other diamond. In the eighth Inning the Hooslcrs awoke from their lethargy and started out on one of their characteristic batting campaigns. Coulter singled and O'Brien drove one into .left for a pair of bases. With O'Brien on 'second, Kuhn laced out one Into Pear's Harden for a single and O'Brien started tor borne. He cleared third nicely and "was within a few feet of the plate when, ilp! the ball fell Into Johnnie Oondlngs "lands and Mr. O'Brien was out. Pears bad aent the sphere all the way from deep left on a bee line. By this time Kuhn had reached second and the Identical operation jwss repeated when Woodruff drove the "ball sway out Into left and Kuhn was mak ing for home by leaps and bounds. With the same apparent ease and precision Pears stent the leather to Oondlng at the plate Just In time to cut off the second run. The crowd went wild, aa It should have done. Gtaeldom are auch throws witnessed on any lamond, and especially In pairs under suh tense conditions. Dolan betook to himself a nice bunch f honor by heading off a corking liner In the early part of the game with his bare band. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. 8 , 4 , 8 4 3 Donald, who In turn Issued transportation to two and allowed one hit, whlrn netted the Western lesguers ten runs In the open ing Innlnc. The gsme was played at the Western league park under Western lesgue rules. Welmer for the Nlrhols band pitched a steady game, allowing but seven hits. Score : R.H.E. Westerns 10 0 2 ft 0 0 1 -13 14 t Americans ....0 2000010 671 Batteries: Westerns, Welmer and Mee sltt; Americans, Ulbson, McDonald and lie vllle. Umpires: Hurst a fid Anson. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE at. I.oala Claehes Second Place ay Licking Chlrago In Short Game. ST. LOI'Tft. Sept. 27-By defeating Chi cago In a short game St. Louis clinched Its title to second place in the American league contest. The home team batted Dunham hard and the latter was liberal In his free passes to first base. The game was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 2,900. Score: ST. LOUIS. I CHICAGO. R H.O.A . H.H.O.A. . 1 0 s'strim, lb 1 1 1 1 A OjJnnra, rf... O'Urern. rf.. Darts, lb rors: McCook. i; Denver, I. Bishop of Denver. Genlns, 3b... Carter, rf.... " right, lb.. Iolan, ss... Stewart, 2b.. Peare, If Thomas, cf.. Oondlng, c. Owen, p Totals ... .2 ...4 ...4 ...8 H. 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 38 7 8 INDIANAPOLIS. AB. K. H. Ilcgrlever, rf 4 0 1 Fox. lib 8 0 0 .Coulter, cf 4 1 2 iK'.hm. lb 4 0 1 ,0'Hrlen, as 4 0 1 'Kuhn. 3t 2 1 1 "Woodruff, If 4 0 1 lleydon, c 4 0 1 BudhofT, p 4 0 1 Totals 34 i Omaha 2 0 0 1 0 Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 Earred runs: Omaha, 1. Two-base hits: Dolan, Thomas, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit: Woodruff. Double plavs: Fox to Klhm; Yox to O'Brien to Klhm. Struck out: By Owen, 6; by Sudhoff. 3. First base on balls: Oft Owen 8; off Sudhoff, 5. Passed nans: tieyaon. z. Lrt on bases: Omaha, 4; Indianapolis, 8. Umpires: Moran and KIggemeler. Time: 1:30. O. A. X. 0. 2 0 0 10 11 0 1 2 2 1 4 8 0 12 0 2 10 7 0 0 0 2 0 27 13 2 O. A. E. 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 4 3 1 1 4 1 0 .0 0 4 0 2 2 2 0 24 12 4 0 4 0 7 0 0 10-2 Bnrkrtt. If Hemphill, rf.. I H'lilrl. k. rt. . 1 Andarann, lb. 1 Wallarr. Hi... 1 M'Corm'li, Jb Krlel, Jb 0 Kaho, c 0 Towel I, p 0 Sugiirn 0 I I t ft 1 0 1 1 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 Mrrtra. If.., Daly, ib lab-11, aa. ... Sullivan, c Durham, 0-.. Total! .ait ,oo .011 .001 .011 ,001 .004 .001 1 IS 1 Total. I I ID 1 Batted for Anderson In the sixth. St. lrfiuls 4 1 0 3 0 12 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: St Ixxils. 4. Two-bass hit: McCnrmlck. Three-base hits: Hemp hill 2, Heldrlck Double play: Isbell to Daly to Davis. Passed ball: Kahoe. Stolen base: Wallace. Hit by pitcher: By Powell, Oreen. Wild pitch: Dunham. Bases on balls: Off Dunham, 2. Struck out: By Powell. 3; by Dunham, 1. I.eft on bases: a T ....I- a- f 'V. 1 o Tin..- 1 -9rt ITm- 111. UJ Uin, 1 . V. IIK.nH1'! lllir. av .J ... plres: Sheridan and Carruthers. Detroit and Cleveland Divide. DETROIT, Sept. 27. Detroit snd Cleve land spilt even In the double-header, which ended the season for both teams. Four successive hits In the ninth brought In two runs and won the first game for the De trolts. The locale could not hit Dorner In the second. YeaKer's fielding was the fea ture. Attendance, 2,291. Score first game: GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE roa Man McGlanltr Makes His Old Team Matea lak Rather "mall. BROOKLYN. Rent. 27 New York divided the honors with the local team In today'a ouble-header. McOraw's men shut out he Brooklyns In the first game, but In the second the home team played all around he visitors. Attendance, 4,uuu. (score nrst game: NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN. R.H O.A t I R. H.O.A . rnwns. II...1 I 1 0 0 Sherkard, If.. 0 110 0 rranahan, rf 0 1 0 0 0 K"IT, rf....O 10 0 0 Mrflann, lb. ..1 1 IS 0 0 Oilan, ct 0 0 4 0 1 Ilrndle. rf....O 0 10 K.hlfn. M ...0 0 0 1 0 Ilnwerman. o .0 1 4 I 0 Karrell. lb...O 0 17 0 1 Lawter, 3b.... 0 Oil 0 Hood, lb 0 0 6 1 Smith, lb 1114 0 Irwin. Ib 0 116 0 Dunn, aa 1 Oil 1 Rllter, e 0 0 4 1 0 cOlnnttr, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Donovan, p .. f 0 4 0 Total 4 T 17 15 ll Totals 0 I 17 11 I New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: McQann. First base on errors: New York, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases: rew lorn. ; Hroowyn. a. stolen base: Smith. Double Dlay: McOlnnlty to Bowerman to McOann. Sacrifice hits: Mc Qann, Rltter. First base on balls: Off Mc Olnnlty, 1. Struck out: By Donovan, 2: by McOlnnlty, 4. Passeii ball: Bitter. Time: :21. empire: Kmslle. Score second game: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. H. H O. A. E l R H O A E SharkarS. It.. 1 Heeler, rf I Dolan. cf 0 Dahlen, aa... 1 parrel I. lb.... 1 flood, lb I rwln. Ib I Rltter. e 1 Hughe, p.... 1 DETROIT. H.H.O.A C llarley, If.... 1 I Caaey, 3b 1 1 Berk, rf-lb... 0 1 Barrett, rf... 0 1 MrA'ter, rf-lb 0 I Yeaaer. aa.... 0 1 Oleaeon, Jb... 1 1 Hil.lnw, n.... 1 1 Mullln. p 0 1 t 0 1 1 0 i 0 I 2 4 I 1 1 0 4 CLEVELAND R.H.O.A.B. Bar. rf 1110 0 0 Bradley, Ib... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lajnle. Ib.... I 2 1 I 0 A Hickman, lb.. 0 I 10 0 0 0 Kllrk. rf 0 I 1 0 0 fljMiTarthr. " 0 110 0 0fn4'hnauer, aaO 0 1 I 0 1 Wood, e 0 0 T 0 0 0 Heaa, p 0 0 0 4 0 Totala 4 11 17 11 ol Totals I 716 11 0 One out when winning run scored. Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Cleveland 2 0 1 e 0 0- 0 0 03 Two-base hit: Hickman. Three-base hits: Casey, l.aJole. Sacrifice hit: Bradley. Stolen bases: McCarthy, Gleason. Bases on balls: Off Mullln, 2: off Hess, 1. Left on bases: Detroit,. 8; Cleveland, 4. Struck out: By Mullln, 1: by Hess, 4. Double play: Yeager to Uleason to mc ariana. Time: 1:23. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Score second game: DETROIT. R.H.O.A.B. Harley. If.... 0 110 0 Caaey, Ib 0 0 111 IleeK, ID V 1 V Barrett, et.... 0 0 4 0 0 McAlllater, rt 0 0 I 0 0 Yeaser. aa.... 0 1 7 1 rileaaon, Ib... 0 1 7 I 1 Buelow, c... 0 0 0 1 0 Mercer, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Mlllln 0 0 S 0 0 CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.B. Bay, cf 0 1 ft 0 Bradley, lb.. 1 1 I 1 Lajnlo. lb.... 0 1 1 I Hickman, lb. 0 0 10 I Flick, rf 0 110 McCarthy, If. 1 0 1 0 Oochnauer, aa 0 1 1 I Bemla, e 0 1 4 I Dorner, p 0 1 I 4 Totala... 1 27 14 1 Totals 0 4 17 14 4 Batted for Mercer In the ninth. Cleveland ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Dtrnlf 0 0000000 00 Two-base hit: Bradley. Sacrifice hit: Oochnauer. Bases on balls: Off Mercer, 1: off Dorner, 4. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 9. Struck out: By Dorner, L Time: 1:15. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Patriots Palverlsed. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27. Boston defeated Baltimore) twice this afternoon. In the first game Pitcher Hughes was batted out of the box by his rormer comrades. At tendance, 1,472. Score, first game: BOSTON. BALTIMORE. I Totals II 16 27 16 II Total! 0 24 14 3 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 1 9.00 12 New x org i) 2IOOOOO o 4 Earned runs: Brooklyn. 5. Two-base hits: Bresnahan, Lauder, Keelo, Irwin. Rltter, H'ughea. First base on errors: Brooklyn, ; New York, 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 6; New York, 8. Home run: Sheckard. rnoien base: uunn. uounie piay: uunn to Smith to McOann. Sacrifice hits: Irwin, Rltter. Bases on balls: By t ronin. Struck out: By Hughes, 7; by Cronln. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Emslle. Pirates Slaughter Vlekers. PITTSBTTRfl. Sent. 27. Vlekers started out like a winner, but after the third Innlnu his slaughter was awful. Cheshro also was in poor form, but waa given excellent sup port. Attendance, 3,427. Score: PITTSBI'RO. I CINCINNATI. R H.O.A E.I R.H.O.A.B. Beaumont, cf. I I 4 0 0 Donlln. If ... 2 1 2 0 1 Burke. 2b. ... I 111 0 Berkley, lb... 2 2 0 0 0 Warner, lb... I 110 0 Crawford, rf..l 2 0 0 0 flebrlnf, rf.... 1110 0 Seymour, rf.. 0 110 0 Merrlti, If.... I iio o Corcoran. sa..o 1 1 Itchey, Ib... 12 1ft 1 Stelnfeldt. Jb. 0 0 0 4 I onroy, SS....0 III 0 Morrlaaey, 2b. 1 1 140 Smith, e 1 I I 1 0 Peltt, o 0 I I 0 0 Cheabre. p.... 1 10 1 0, Vlekers, p.... 0 10 10 Totals 13 II 27 12 11 Totala t 12 14 11 4 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 5 70 0 13 Cinclnratl 2 011000026 FarnaH vuna THftahiieo 7 CM nf1nn 1 1 9. Two-base hits: Burke, Merritt, RJtchey, Conroy, Chesbro, Beckley (2), Crawford, Vlekers. Sacrifice hit: Wagner. Stolen base: Wagner. Double play: Morrlssey to Concoran. First base on balls: Off Ches- bro, 3; off Vlekers, 2. Struck out: By Vlekers, 1. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Day. Boston Beats Qnakrra. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. Boston and Philadelphia played two games today. The visitors won the first contest and the sec ond was called at the end of the ninth Inning on account of darkness, with tho score a tie. Boston hit the home team s new pitcher hard In the first. The second game waa fairly well played, both pitchers being effective. Attendance, 4,088. Score, first game: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Luah, cf 2 2 1 0 0 Thomas, cf... 0 0 6 0 0 Tenner, lb... 1 2 II 1 0 Barry, rf 1 0 1 1 Dexter, 2b.... 1 0 2 4 0 Hulswltt, aa.. 0 114 ooley. If 0 2 1 0 0 Jennlnsa. lb.. 100 Carney. rf....O 2 0 1 1 Krug. If 0 14 1 Qremlnaer. lb 0 I 0 I Olltouxlara. C.. 0 0 4 1 Lone, aa 1 0 t 1 Green, lb 0 1 1 4 Moran, c X 1 I 0 0 rhllda. 2b R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. rioushertr. If 0 I I 0 O'McParland, cf 1 I 1 0 0 Parent. aa....l 2 10 l Wll ama. 1-lb I 10 4 0 Rlahl. cf I 2 10 0 Howell, Ib-as. 0 114 0 Freeman, lf.,1 I 1 1 0 Jonea. lb-lb.. S I 10 0 I Oleaaon, Ib... I 0 0 1 0 Arndt, aa-lb.. 0 1110 U( nance, lo. 1 iw 1' wiiiaa. n.... a o Wlleon. 2b.... 0 14 1 2 Robtnaon, c. 1 1 I S 0 Warner, c.,.,1 14 0 O.Katoll. p I 1110 Hughe. p.,.. 0 0 0 0 0 Uutler, CI....J 1111 Altrork. D 00010 Totala I 11 17 1ft 4 Totals 16 17 II 41 Boston 4 1 8 0 0 0 1 0 0-9 Baltimore 0 0 8 2 0 8 0 0 1-8 Sacrifice hit: Oleason. Two-base hits: Warner (2), Jones, Williams, Arndt. Three base hlta: Dougherty, Robinson, Mc Far hind. Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: Oleason, LaChance. Double plays: Parent to Wilson; Parent to Wilson to Lacnance. First base on balls: Off Hughes. 3. Struck out: By Hughes, 1; by Altrock. 1: by Katoll. Z. lime: 1:30. umpire: Connolly, Score, second game: BOSTON. I BALTIMORE. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Dougherty, If. 0 1 1 0 o'McFarland. ci 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 oiwiium. 2b ... 13 110 I 0 t Howell, aa... 0 0 1 I 0 I 0 0, Jonea. lb 0 0 10 1 1 1 1 0 Arndt. lb.... 0 1110 I 0 OlJordan, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 Hmlth. c 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 Katoll, It..,. 0 0 10 0 0 I 0 Butler, p 0 0 110 Parent, aa.... I 1 Stan I, cf 0 1 Freeman, rf . . 0 0 Oleaaon, lb. .. 0 0 LaChance. lb. 0 0 Wlleon, lb... 1 I Crlger. c... 1 I Dlneen, p 0 1 . I 4 17 11 1 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 02 WESTERNS TURN THE TABLES Kid Nlehols' Band Wlna the Second Game of the Kansas City Series. KANSAS PITY, Sept. 27. (Special Tele gram.) Kid Nichols' Western league pen nant winners turned the tables on the American Association club today In the seconn game or tne post-season series by winning In a 13 to 6 score. Youns Olbson started out to do the pitching fur the as sociation team ana arter allowing five suc cessive hits and passing three men to first witn nobody out, ne was succeeded by He THE STRENUOUS LIFE A Great Strain. No one disputes the fact that ws are Jlvrng in s "rapid" age; it Is rush, rush, rush from morning until night, and com petition Is so fierce thst the struggle does not cease until the machine is worn out. Women, too, even when surrounded by every comfort, become Infected by the common spirit snd what with their clubs and many social duties have no time to give thought to their physical well being until they srs suddenly brought to a sharp realization of the fact that nothing in their lives Is so Important ss attention to correct or ratlonsl living. It msy sur prise the readers to learn that women srs mors prone to piles than men snd In most cases because It Is difficult to Impress upon them the Importance of regular movements of tbs bowels; Irregularity means straining at stool, snd straining means plies, with the certainty (under the vsusl methods of treatment) . thst the sufferer will "have them slwsys with her;" by "usual methods" Is meant ths applica tion of sslves snd lotions, or (ss a lsst resort) a surgical operation. If there !s cqmplslnt which entails more distress and suffering upon thoss afflicted than piles or hemorrhoids. It Is not known to ths writer; fortunately, however, thess srs learning tbst there Is a remedy that effectually cures all forms of piles; It Is known ss ths Pyrsmld Pile Cure, Is In suppository .form. Is spoiled directly to ths psrts snd does Us work quickly snd painlessly; It Is sold by druggists for M cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt f price. Mrs. John II. Csstona. 2943 Arch street, Chicago, says: "I must writs you tbst I wss cured of s very aggravated cssa of Itching snd bleeding piles by ths uss of ths great remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure, sven after several physlclaas hsd claimed there wss no cure cicept by sa operstlon. I am wsll now snd owe all to this valuable rsmcdy. I cannot ssy , enough for It." Writs ths Pyrsmld Drug Co., Mieaall, Mich., for their little book oa ths csuss ajid curs cf files. Totals 4 I 17 I ll Totals.... Boston ' 1 0 0 0 8 Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Stshl. Crlger. Home run: Wilson. Stolen bases: Parent, Arndt, McFarland. Dousherty. First base on balls: Off Butler. 2; off Dlneen. 2. Struck out: By Butler, 4; by Dlneen, 7. Passed balls: Smith, urlger. i.eri on oases: uosion, i; wuu more, 6. Time: 1:36. Washlngrton'a Hot Wlndnp. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Washington brought the season to a close here today by taklna: two Karnes from the new champions. Philadelphia could do nothing with Town send s delivery In the first game, while the locals batted Qulnn freely. Hunched hits In the sixth and seventh Innings won the second game. Attendance, 3,451. Score first game: WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA. H H- A B. H.H.O.A Lee. rf I 110 0 Hartial, If... 0 0 10 0 Kran. cf I 111 1 Caatro, cf....l 1101 Stanley, if 1 110 1 Schreck, lb... 0 0 II 0 0 Kelatrr, Sb...0 0 1 I 1 L. Croea. lb.. 1 1 0 1 1 Caaey. lb I 111 0 OlHeybold, rf...O 1 1 0 0 Ala. Ib 0 0 0 6 0 Murphy. 2b... 0 0 110 loughlln. aa.. 1 I 1 4 1 M. Croea. as. . I I I 4 0 Drill, c 0 0 4 0 0 Powers. 0 0 11 Townaand. p.. 1 10 1 1 Qulnn, p 0 0 0 1 1 Totala 12 27 II tl Tola la 4 I 24 11 4 Washington 0 2 1 0 1 0 8 2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 04 Earned runs: Washington, 6. Two-baae hlta: Carev (2), M. Croea. Home run: Ryan. Stolen bases: Ryan, Drill, M. Cross. sacrince tilts: Ats. urin. nouoie piay: Ats to Coushllr. to Carey. First baae on balls: Off I'ownsend, 1; off Qulnn, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Townsend, 1. Struck out: Hv Townsend. 1. Left on bases Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Wild pitch: Townsend. lime: umpire; jonn atone. Score second game: , WASHINOTON. I PHILADELPHIA. ft.H O.A.B. . R.H.O.A.B. Lee. rf I I 1 0 O Hartael. If... 0 I 0 0 Ryan, ct I 1 0 0 0 Caatro. CI....1 110 1 Stanley, If.... 0 110 0'Schrerk. C....I till Kalater, Ib... 1 114 1 L. Croea, lb.. 0 1 0 0 l Cr. lb..... 1 1 11 S 0 Derbold. rt...l I I 0 I All. lb 0 0 1 4 0 Murphy. lb...O 0 110 Coughlln. as.. 0 1 I I 1 M Croea. aa. . I 1 I rierba. 1 114 0 Powera. lb.... 0 0 11 1 rallen. S u 1 v.naiaer, p.... a a e Totala 1 11 17 14 ll Totala I 11 14 14 Washington 0 0000331 Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 0- F.arned runs: Washington. 2: Philadel phia. X. Two-baae nita: I'ougnun, nyan, Carey, M. Cross. Three-Dase nit: n.eiB' ter llnme run: Beybold. Stolen bases Walker, Hartxel. Double play: Keister to Clarke to Carey. First base on balls: Off Patten, 2. Struck out: By Patten 4: by Walker, Z. till Oy pucneu unit; n amer, J4alK. fallen. t.eil on imwrw; availHH- 1on. 4: Philadelphia, T. Time: 1:40. I'm. pi re: Johnstone. Standing f the Teams. Played. M 134 1 132 M yvi Iio 137 Philadelphia Bt. Louis .... Boston Chicago Cleveland .. Washington Detroit Baltimore .. Won. Lost PC 83 S3 .RIO 77 67 .575 7 60 .5 73 bit .5.S3 i 7 .5o7 61 75 .448 bi 83 .35 50 87 .3o5 d at Detroit, Chi cago at 8t. Louis. Twelve Isslsgt at McCaoL. M'COOK. Neb., Sept. 27. (Special Tele r,m Mi'Took and Denver ran S neck- a rid-neck race here today, the game being finally celled on account of darkness after the twelfth Inning, when the score stood 8 to a. Attendance. 2.0uu. Score; McCook 100030ft0O- Kinver 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-8 Base hits: McCook, T; Denver, 10. Er Umpire: l o l o I o 1 0 0 0 nmwne. If... 1 1 0 liresnahan. rf 1 0 0 McOann, lb.. 0 1 1 llrodle. cf.... 1 0 0 Bowerman, a. 0 1 1 Lander, lb... 1 I 0 Smith, Ib 0 I OiDunn. aa I 1 O.Cronln, p 0 been much wiser if they hsd ssid nothing on the topic It wss announced st St. Joseph that ths Western circuit would remain Intact next sesson, snd In the asms breath ws wero told thst Thomas Jefferson Hlckey Is to be ousted by ths American aa the first step toward peace. It's a cinch thstN one of these statement" Is wrong. If ths Western circuit, remains Intact there'll be no peace, and It pesce Is made there'll be a readjust ment of tbf circuit. Omaha fans will all hope for pesce, for a readjustment of the circuits snd the abolition of the double header clubs at Milwaukee snd Ksnsss City will certslnly land Omaha In a class Just a little bit better than thst sttalmble by Colorado Springs snd Peorls. Those towns are good ball towns In their clsss, but tbey were out of their element during 1902. Ditto Des Moines and St. Joseph. For three years now The Bee has been malting a plea for Omaha's right to be In faster company In the base ball world. Maybe the settlement of existing differences between the mag nates will make this possible snd Omsha will get sway from the company In which It has been held for the last three years. That this Is a first-class base ball town hss been smply proven In fsct, this never was in dispute. Both Hlckey snd Tebeau wanted Omaha In tbelr American sssocls tlon, not only to break up the Western, but to get a good town. It was flue solely to personal differences between them snd tbs Rourke brothers thst Omsha did not go Into ths American sssoclstlon. The Rburkes are very popular In Omaha, despite the ss sertlons of the Home Roasters' club, snd havo done much for the game In this city. During ths last two years they have main tained a good team and have conducted the game on a high standard, and have won the confidence of the public. Any chsnge In the circuit which would Involve the retire ment of the Rourke brothers would bs the cause of much regret here. But If they could take the team bodily over Into the American association camp, the move would meet the approbation of as loyal a lot of fans as ever paid their money to see a game. It 'is doubtful, too, If a league made up with Peoria, Colorado Springs, Bt. Jo seph and Dps Moines can maintain the in terest here at the high pitch attained last summer. Willis, p 1 1 0 0 Wbltlni. p. ..0101 ..0104 Totals I II 17 20 21 Totals 2 I 27 11 I Boston 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 0-8 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Earned runs: Boston. 8. Stolen bases: Lush, Tenney, Dexter, Cooley, Carney, Oremlnger, Long (2). Double plays: Ore- minger to uexter to renney; wiuis to Look to Tenney. Left on bases: Boston. 7: Philadelphia, 3. First baae on balls: Off Willis. 2; off Whiting. 6. Struck rut: By Willis. 2: by Whiting. 2. Passed ball: Douglas. Wild pitch: Whiting. Umpires: Latham and Latham. Time: 1:60. Score, second game: Luah, cf . . . , Tenney, lb Dexter, Ib. . . . 0 ..ooiey, it.... v arney, rt. . . . 0 Oremlnser, Ib 0 Lons, aa 0 Moran, e 0 Plttlnter, p.. 0 BOSTON. R. H.O.A. 0 0 10 0 1 1 10 0 11 Oil 0 11 0 1 0 1 PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.B. Thomas, cf. .. Ill Harry, it 0 0 1 HulBwItt. aa . 1 1 4 Jennlnga, lb.. 0 10 Krug, If 0 1 0 Dooln. c 0 11 Green, Ib 0 1 0 I'hllde, 2b.... 0 11 White, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 I 1 I 0 Totala 1 4 27 14 ll Totala 1 10 27 11 I Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-baae hits: Krug, Hulswltt. Sacrifice hits: Dex ter, Plttlnger, wnite. stolen baaes: Car ney, Thomas, Hulswltt, Jennings, Chlids. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls: Off I'lttlnver. 4: off White. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By White, 1. Struck out: By Plttlnger, 6; by White, t. Time; i.v. umpires: LAtnam ar.3 ir-wln. Games Postponed. At Chicago Chlcago-St. Louis game post poned; wet grounds. Standing: of tne Tennis. Plsyed. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 135 101 84 " .748 Brooklyn 134 73 bt .544 Boston 129 H 61 ,5L7 Chicago 133 66 67 .m Cincinnati 136 67 69 . 4'. St. Louis 130 57 73 . 43 Philadelphia 132 53 7 .402 New York 129 46 83 .3S7. , Games today: Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis st Chicago. BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK Wlnfleld Scoot Btrntton'a Part In Set tling the Championship Waa Important, Due to a funeral. Wlnfleld Scott Stratton alive didn't cut any particular lee In the baae ball world, but dead he won the pennant for Kansas City. If he hsd not died just when he did, Ksnsas City would have hsd to play those two games st Colorado Springs, and tbs prospects are that the money bunkers would havs taken one of them. So there's when Stratton comes In. Again, It may be ss thst a hall storm snd a cloud burst won the pennsnt for Ksnsas City, for If Denver hsd not been drowned out st Broadway park. there Is every resson to believe that the Orixxlles would have taken at '.east one of the two games that were never played. But, what's ths use? The season's lover and the pennsnt hss gons to Kansas City, as popular a victory as could havs been won. Charlie Nichols worked hard and kept his team well st the top all through the ses son, took his share of hard luck and finally landed where he wanted to. His pluck and ability were good backing for his am bition snd not a man around the whole cir cuit will grudge him his success. Post-mortem examinations srs, as a rule. gruesome affaire, but there wss some little grim humor In the autopsy held on ths lately defunct Grizzlies by the wise ones of Denver. Parke Wilson came In for most of the blame, because he failed to show the generalship of Ace Stewart snd Hugh Duffy, but he wasn't alone In his misery. Each and everyons of. that won derful aggregation of stars fell to the grade of two-spots Inside of twenty-four hours. All the shortcomings discovered by unbiased critics were, made apparent to the hitherto purblind Denver fans, snd in sddltlon along defects which none hsd suspected were uncovered and expatriated on. It wss a bitter disappointment, but the outcome verified the Bee's Judgment psssed on the Denver team some weeks ago. They proved rank quitters. When It csme to the show down .they lost their nerve, and the last three games went to their opponents Just because the Grizzlies were all In. In the first Kansas City gams Emit Frisk, the slugger of the leagus, went to bat In ths ninth inning and struck out, with three men on bases and two out, and two runs needed to win. With five men hitting over .300 and with a team fielding average above .900, the Grizzlies finished fourth, because they couldn't play team ball. Jim Edger ton, the sweet singer of the Rocky Moun tain News, was a loral supporter of the team, and when It failed to land his soul broke forth in song, offering the following musical solace to his fellow mourners: We fought for that pennant right valiantly, but J. Pluvlus t'run us sll down; He gave us a frost and a flood, so we lost To a second-rate Jayhawker .town. It looked mighty pretty to us st the start. The pennant aforesaid, but now For such a small gewgaw, why take It to heart? 'Tts only a rag anyhow. We had the whole push going south for a while; The heart of the Orlzsly was glsd; Till one measly weather man drowned out our smile And put all our hopes to the bed. We msde them aware of our presence on earth, We scared them a-plenty, but now The flag has escspd us, and whst is it worth? 'Tls only a rag anyhow. W'e've plenty of company In our demise; We are not the only bunch broke; The Brewers likewise and the Rourkes missed the prise. The Willies snd other small folk. It was a hot finish we made for the gang; We had them all guessing; and now We'll let that small remnant of dry goods go hang, 'Tls only a rag anyhow. FINISH WITH INDIANAPOLIS Omaha. Winds I'p Hot Series with the lllelter Leaa-ne Champions This Afternoon. This Is the deciding day for the base bslt men who represent the Western lesgue snd the Amor loan association In the contest now on In Omaha. The champions from ja Indianapolis have taken two games of the neries, aecunu place Biar trorn tne irib City have won the same number. This afternoon at 3:30 comes the rubber, and It will be a fierce one. Hlckey league exponents to the numbet of about fourteen who came to Omaha last Wednesday expecting to exhibit their su premacy over the products of the plains In no undecided manner have been the recipi ents of a little surprise party.- Captain Fox and his band of Hooaiers had no other Idea than to win at least four of the five, and their succesii on the first day's meet strengthened this expectation. But now they see themselves faclnu the decisive game of the aeries, and begin to realise what they are bp against. Two names each have been played under the rulea of the American and two under the rulea of the Western. The rules today will be de cided by a toss up. Will the visitors go back to Indiana with flags at half-mast or floating high? Cap tain Stewart say the former, and a team of Omahuns echoes the sentiment. This afternoon at 3:30 will see the finish st Vinton street park. Ter re Hants Races Abandoned. TERRF HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 27. -The Grand circuit trottlny races were finally declared off today on account of wet weather, after being postponed from day to day since Tuesdav. Onlv four racea were finished. The 110,000 prise stake for 3-year-old trotters and the SH.OOO stake for 2-year-old trotters will be contested as early next week as practicable. That meeting of the magnates, down at Bt. Joseph must have hsd a fine time set ting the yeast on the attendance figures they gavs out No affidavits will be ssked for the 137,000 sccredlted to Denver snd the 132.000 to Omaha may not be under the mark, but when the people are atked to believe that Ksnsas City and Milwaukes had aa average of nearly 1,000 paid ad missions to the game It Is pressing us a little too far. If those figures were cut In two the public would be more likely io swsllow them. And at thst the Western Is Justified In putting the Ksnsss City at tendance down st 52,000 when ths American claimed s7.0o0( for ths same town. One statement is ss essy to believe as the other. It is hardly to bs expected that the magnates would furnish sxsct or even ap proximate figures on the amount of busi ness ths different clubs did during he sea son, snd they must not be disappointed if the public declines to accept ss accurate the figures they do give out. It would have L5Eie Bqsil Often Disagree With lie Becauss ws overeat of them. Indl gettion follows. But there's a way to escape such oontsquences. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol will relivs yon atone. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That's all indigettion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's sid. Thus the llomach rests while the body is strength ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and Invigorates. Kodol Makes Lllch lied Blood. Prepared only by B.C. DsWitv a. Oo, Chicago. 'li 1 bottie contains It times the S0O sis. DeWin'SwitciGizciSALVf certain ours for piles and skin diseases' . f j.s..r:!:tj!,; it- - aiiiinsnsssississswtiasnessrj; ; , i "1 ..rfsiMfl'IMrn'ii.,... mom m . 11 it., luit Vaym r,MmwivwMmm, 'am cih mm. ma& v l.-!S IIP fell TW ft 1 i W! i in Tn rv & 1 sT 1 , il H-H Mm Hi VI tr.-, i i r, i v - ti yr ' m mwt m w m mmm lllr,ftlil.ril3Hi..s .. .iw M si-inmrl I l1,fi iTiiH li' I,' ! li III ; I iWh i 'I W.W., V ,v. m " A I! MSar w -1. . - -rjr nw, u fa Example: Abundant hair plus (.audnifT nilcrobt's. llus a few years, eqv ols baldness. Dandruff, falling hair ard Itching scalp are cured with EURO'S HEkP C DE Many phy scluns contend that our school children should be taught the symptoms of Do YOU KllOW? conta;l0U8 di!"'l!,'a. and the theory and practice of hygiene and aanltatlon. Sani tary science "Includes the consideration of all that can be done for the prevention of disease and the promotion of health." The above description by an eminent medical authority fully explsilns itself. All that can be done. It Kays: This, in Individual cases, means all that the person knows to do. Now, If the person does not kuow, he must pay the penalty of his Ignorance. Baldness Is a con tagious disease, caused by u microbe, l'rof. Viuin, of llanilmrir, (rornmny, recently discovered that dandruff, Itching scalp, falling hair, and final baldness nre produced by a germ or luicioble that pusses from one head to another, where It burrows Into the scalp, and by multiplying and extending deeper und deeper Into the hair follicles, saps the life of the hair root and produces baldness. It lakes years to produce complete baldness, for the action of the dand ruff microbe Is not constant In every case. XX. Is governed by predisposition, by the state of health, by environment, but particularly by the eudenver made to combat Its growth and multiplication, at the time dandruff makes Its first appearance; for, until dandruff appeals there Is no means of knowing whether the dandruff microbe has' planted Itself in the scalp or not The new antiseptic scalp germicide, Newbro's Herpiclde, Is past the experimental stage. It was made to de stroy the germ that causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs, It en ables the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly. Thousands of letters from physicians, clergymen, aud laymen tell the same story of Its wonderful success. Stephen Fischer, of Dickinson, N. D recently wrote as follows: "About a year ago my hair began to fall out In great quantities. My scalp was covered with dandruff so that every time I combed my hair the dandruff came down like snow. I tried all kinds of so-called hair vigors and hair toulcs, but without deriving any beuetlt until I began using your Herpiclde. I had scarcely used one bottle of your preparation when the dandruff disappeared and the hair stopped falling out, and later a bran new growth of hair made its appear ance. I am well pleased with Newbro's Uerplclde, aud the praise that I have for it cannot be overestimated." A KM IDEAL HAIR DRESSING It Is fortunate for those who understand the new rules for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities of Newbro's Herpiclde make it the mosr delightful and refreshing hair dressing Imaginable. Before our remedy was so widely known we received the following letter from O. S. Dong, No. VZ'l Sala Ave., Rochester, N. Y.: "I made the acquaintance of Uerplclde In Yukahouia, Japan, oought a bottle In San Francisco, was made comfortable aud bappy with its use, and I recommend It to all my friends, but now my local druggist seems to know nothing about it What aui I to doY" Chronic baldness la Incurable, but na long aa thero Is hair there ib liujie, aud a course v.ltu Newbrow's Uerplclde may bring results that will surprise you. It has cured many cases of primary baldness. A COMMERCIAL TRAVELER IS PLEASED Willi . NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. It Is a pleasure for me to state that your remedy has more than borne out your claims. It is the best hair and scalp tonic that it has been my good fortune to use I feel under obligations to Mr. Pearce for telling me of your preparation, and I wish to state that I shall always have a bottle of the same In my grip. (Signed.) B. A. COFFMAN, Sacramento, California. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION' WE HAVE TO OFFER IS WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. I find I get results from Newbro's Herpiclde I never got before from a hair tonic. Since using It I am never both ered with hair coming out or gathering of dandruff. On my territory are many barbers who feel grateful to me for having called their attention to your preparation. 1 can frankly say that It Is a hummer for what is claimed for it. (Signed.) W.F.GREEN, Hamburg, Iowa. Representing Groneweg & Schoentgen, Council Bluffs, la. IT COSTS MONEY TO TRY THE "SO-CALLED" and I was so well pleased with the first bottle of Newbro's "Jl'ST AS GOOD" SORTS. IT PAYS TO UL'Y TllE Herpiclde that I have purchased another bottle, and since be- GEM VINE. ginning its use I haven't been bothered with dandruff nor Itch- I havs given Newbro's Herpiclde a fair trial and am Jng o th(j Bca,p nd u ,g the on,y preparatloll that , hav, convinced that It has all the merit you claim for It. I removes the unpleasant effects of dandruff, shall continue using it and have, and do, recommend it to my friends, some of whom are very enthusiastic In Its Whether or not, It will effect a permanent cure I am unable to praise. I hsve used many different kinds of hair tonics and but t , know that It Is one of the nicest preparations for so-called dandruff cures, but Newbro's Herpiclde is the ... ... inly one which hss proven entirely satisfactory. -air dressing and It. pleasant effect upon ths scalp I havs used. (Signed.) WALTER A. MEIER, Monroe, Mich. (Signed.) W. P. HALL, Attorney-st-Law, Holdredge, Neb. A TESTIMONIAL LIKE THIS IS CERTAINLY CONVINCING. On July 8th I got a bottle of your Herpiclde and since thst time have used it with marked results. I was troubled with intense Itching of the scalp and a great deal of dandruff, but since using your preparation both symptoms have disappeared, and I can highly recommend it. I will also prescribe it In esch snd every case where I think it can be used successfully. (Signed) 0. A JOHNSON, M. D., D03 Broadway, Ksnsss City, Mo. DR. INGRAIN PRESCRIBES NEWBRO'S HEHP1C1DE IN HIS PRACTICE. I have used your preparation snd find It ths most elegant and effective hair tonic and dressing on the market. I shall tako pleasure In prescribing when occasion arises. (Signed) J. H. INGRAM, 2327 Wssh. St., St. Louis, Mo. A BADLY DISEASED SCALP HEUt IRES A THOROl'GH COtRSE OF TREATMENT. WAR!. HI G! Tli . extraordinary success of Newbro's Herpiclde has caused the m irket to be flooded with so-culled dandruff germ destroyers. Don't be deceived for there is one genuine, and that is NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Get a sample direct from the ..ory. IMD28N CUT THIS OUT I Inclose 10 cents In stamps to pay post age and packing upon a sample of NKW liKO'8 HERPICIDE. Name Street and No City and Bute Address THE HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit. TSAOS MASK A Healthy Hair. Aa Unhealthy Hair. See window displays at grharfer's. IBth and Chlcagoi Slierms Sta. Beaton-McGinn Drnar Co., l.tth and Fnrnnm Ss. DESTROY THE CAUSE-YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT AY MeConnell Draf Co., 1H and Hedge rr ' Gill. JSC SHAWHAN WHISKEY DISTILLED AT WESTON, MO. The Bhawhan Distillery Is the only large actual dls ';. ,. t ih. Mi.jiB-liml river, and if you want an absolutely pure, old-fusnionea, "keeps uii lasting good." honest whiskey that SEND US $3.20 and we will prepay all express charges and send you 4 FULL QUARTS The Best li ll OF 10-YEAR-OLD Shawhan Whiskey Delivered at yo ST". W-B r" I- wi" Wt I J H r Bhawhat en,iar f( Delivered at your door In a plain box. . we wm enrl you an Illustrated book on . , , i u Hnuiitltnl pal. inr lt':t fro f you will write us. Bend $3.20 today for four full quarts nf this famous L . . . l i.. fnir.tlv should be without It. AUKNT8 WANTED. All leading cafes and bars handle Bhawhan Whiskey. Whipped In barrels, kega or cases direct from the. distillery. The Shawhan Distillery Co. (The Central Distillery of America.) Distillery and Warehouse, Wfston. M". 5t5 Hnrd Mnil Jtn. Kitusas City, Mo. References: Any bank, express company or business house In Kansas City or Weaton, Mo. Fasi.ua for HX years ami IT KKKI'h OV T.tsTISG GOOD." BUSINESS STIMULATORS j The best tonic for Insomnia, nervousness and Indigestion Is Oold Top Beer. It contains nothing but the pure, extracted Julrea of malt and hops. Physi cians comtaend it for Invalids and convalescents. Jetter Brewing Co- So. Omaha, Neb, 'Phone t. Omaha Office, - - Thone 1542 LEE MITCHELL. WHOLESALE DEALER, 1013 Main, Co. Bluffs. I'bote 80. CSICMf ITtS : CMLISM fjll5-, CICHlTnMl' BNGiaial alt ta urn tt.M a. " a.M. wrf S yfl rM TikaatM. kWW. 11 na fvl ftaaaaraaa SafcakUaataaa M. latitat I W Jr awa. ' Parttaalaa. Ta.nan.lala ET ta4 I. la, k. bM,. Mr. . lure Mai le.e.o Tmum..,.!.. S.I4 bf all Draga"" Hal.tMit I Ud C i mm. Mails an lM t sill. r5 a 4