TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
1D1RTELS WAS TIIE HOODOO
Crippled Omaha Team Makes the Million
( , aires Play Ball.
FOURKE HAS TWO PITCHERS IN OUtflELD
Colorado gprlngs ' Rallies la Elgktk
ad Ninth, Tlelne: tho Iroro, mm
Wla it la the Tklrleeatk
Inning.
" COLORADO 8PRINGS, Colo., Sept. 1.
(Special Telegram.) Pa Rourke's band ol
ball tonsers finished up their Colorado tour
today In a' gsme of thirteen Innings In
which the "Little Wllllee" proved the vlc
tora by a acore of 11 to 10. It waa the
heavy and opportune elicit work of B.t
jCveritt a "kids" that did the business and
brought Captain Bill home a few meal
tickets.
Up to the last Inning It was tny man's
game. Omaha was there with the willow
for fifteen hits, but they were far from
timely wallops, a characteristic that is
generally apparent In the makeup of
Rourke's men. Gondlng has been out of
the game for the last three days, which
leaves the Omaha team in a slightly crip
pled condition. Dusty Miller did good ex
ecution with the wagon tongue today, hav
ing swatted McKeeley'a benders for four
wallops. Carter played a star game in the
field as well es with the willow.
Everltfs men played well together and
accorded the twlrllsts excellent support,
'While the Rourkltes seemed sadly lacking In
thin branch of the game. Had Bandera been
given proper support, Pa Rourke would
have left the Plke'a peak vicinity behind
Mm with at least two games tucked away
In his "green goods belt." The score:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
, . . Xa n- 11 - A B
Fleming, Jf 6 1 2 3 0 0
Tlbald. 3b 5 8 3 I 1 1
Cnngalton, rf 7 1 8 2 0 C
Nlll, 8I 7 1140
Granville, es 6 14 2 8 1
Swaclna, cf IT 1 1 1 0 0
, Bverltt, lb. 6 1 0 18 j 0
Do ran, o., 6 0 1 8 i 0
Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
McNeely, p ....4 Q 4 I S 0
, xuuehanan 1 0 0. 0 0
Total
Carter, es...-.
Owning, 3b
'Miller, If....
Thornton, lb..
Welch, cf
61 U
OMAHA.
AB. R.
S
t
7
S
6
6
6
4
1
6
il 89 20
H.
S
0 ,
4
2
1
t
1
0
0
. 1
o.
16,
0
t
A.
S
8
1
1
0
7
0
0
0
4
Fr111l.nt fielding characterised both
NSW YORK
score.
games. Attendance, l.twO. Score, first game:
I PHILADELPHIA.
HO. A II it K.O A C
rnnror. Ih... till o nrtt.l. If... e l e 1 4
Kaaicr. rf... 1 4 4 (PIarin. cf 4 1
Oanaal. Ik... I 111 t 0 L. Croaa, lb. 4 11
Williams, lb. 1 I I I 0.olo. Ih . 4 t
ElbcrTM. n. 4 I 4 I 1 Mnrphr, lb . 4 1 4
A. Iale, If. 4 1 1 4 OtHnftman, rf. 1 14
M-Frl J, rf 4 1 I 4 M ( maa, aa. 4 I 4
Mrrauley, c. 4 4 4 4 Pwn, a.... 4 4 4
Orinth, .... 4 4 4 4 0, Plana, p 0 4 1
1 Il24 17 1
Tatali ... I 11 It I ll Total!
Gansel out for interference.
New Tork v. I0S00001 0 5
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Murphv, Hoffman. Sac
rifice hit: A. Davis. Double phy: Fiber
feld to Williams to Hansel. Deft on bases:
New Tork, 7; Philadelphia. 8. First base
on balls: Off Plank, 1: ort OrlfTlth, 1. Hit
bv pitched ball: Hy Plank, 2. Struck out:
Hy Plank, 4; by Griffith, 2. Pasaed bull:
MeCauley, 1; Powers, 1. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Adams.
Second game, score: '
NEW TORK. I PHILADELPHIA,.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O A.E.
Cnnroy, lb.
Kmiit, rf..
Ganicl. lb..
Wllllama. lb.
Elbrrf'14, aa. 4
A. Darla, If.
M-Farl'4. cf.
MrCaulcr, a.
Howall, B...
0 I
4
I II
0 Hirtml. If... 1
Plckfrlne, cf
0'L. rrosa, 3b. 4
0 !r?bold, lb..
Murphf, lb.. 4
4 Hoffman, rf. 4
0 M. i ron, aa. 4
e Shrerki e.... 4
a Hander, p....
Totala ...1 117 11 ToUli ...1 117 T 1
New York 00000000 1-1
Philadelphia 00010000 0--l
Home run: Hartsel. Sacrifice hits: A,
Davis, Hoffman, Shreck. Left on bswes:
New York, ; Philadelphia. 3. First bnee
on bells: Off Howell. 3; off Bender. 1. Hit
by pitcher: M. Cross. Struck out: By
Howell, 6: by Bender, 4. Passed ball: Mc
Cauley. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Adams.
Boston Takes I .a at of Series. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Boston made Its
final appea-ance of the season in 'Washing
ton today and Won a close game from
Washington. Both pitchers were In good
form, but the visitors did the better work
and received eacellent support and held the
home- team safe. Attendance, 1,120. Score:
BOSTON. . , WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.B.
Houirnarty. Ill I M : Moras, .... 0 I I I 1
1 1 Hendrloks, rt 4 1 4 4 4
110 WSlbai.h. It... 0 4 I (l 0
IIS DHrin. cf g 0 T 0
4 14 0 Clark, lb... 4 4 ( 4 0
1 7 0 0 Couihlln. lb 4 4 1 I 1
S 4 5 OlMci or'k, lb. 4 0 1 I 0
0 4 1 0: Drill, 0 4 4 I 1 4
14 4 vlOrth. p 1 1 0 0 4
Collina, lb... 4
StahW cf..... 1
Fraeman. rf. 4
Parant, aa... 4
LaChanca. lb 4
parrla, lb.... 4
t'rlin. a 1
Hiigliaa, p... 4
Totala ... 1 I 27 10 ll Totala ... 1 4 17 10 I
Boston 0110000 0 02
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Hughes. Three-base hits:
Foreman. Orth. Stolen base: Dougherty.
First base on balls: Off Orth, li off Hughes,
2. Struck out: By Orth. 4: .by Hughes, 6.
Left on bases: Washington, 2; Boston, 8.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly.
taadlost of the Teams.
' Shugart, 2b..
1 nomas, o.
Miller, rf.
Companion, rf.
Banders, p
Totals : 47 10 IS 89 22 8
Batted for Jones In third.
Colo. Springs 0 01000033020 111
Omaha 0 0 0 8 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 0-10
Earned runs: Colorado Springs, 7: Omaha,
7.' Home run: Congalton. Three-base hits:
Bunders, Nlll, Swacina (2). Sacrifice hits:
Fleming, Swaclaa, McNeely, Genina (2),
Tbomas, Thornton. Stolen bases: Congal
'on. Carter. Double play: McNeely to
ajrvlranvllle to Kverltt. Struck out: By Jones,
1; by McNeely, 2; by Sanders, 8. Bases on
balls: Off McNeely, 3; off Jones, 1: off San
ders, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Thornton.
Passed ball: Thomas, 1. Bases on errors:
Colorado Springs, 2; Omaha, 1. Left on
basse: Colorado Springs, 10; Omaha, 7.
Time: 1:20. Attendance: 600. Umpire; Mc
Carthy. Mflwaakeo Wlos from Peoria.
MILWAUKEE, Sept L Milwaukee bad
an easy time with Peoria today. The
clean and brilliant fielding of Milwaukee
waa a. reature. score. M.n.t;.
Milwaukee 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 8 10 0
Peoria 0 1 0 0 p 0 0 0 0-1 8 4
Batteries: Milwaukee, 'Swot-mated and
Xjucia; I'eorio, uimateaa ana wiisen.
Denver Loses to Dei Molocs.
DENVER. Sept. 1. The locale played
good ball today, but were unfortunate
throughout. Score: R.H.li.
Dea Molnea.... 00118000 0-8 8 2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 t 0
Batterlea Denver, Whttrldge and Bchlel;
Dea Moltiee, Miller and FohT.
Kaaaa Ctty Defeats St. Joaepk. '
KANSAS CITT, Rent l.-Kansas City
bunched hits on Glade. , while Nichols
would have shut out 6t Joseph with per
fect support. Attendance, 800. Score:
R H E
Kansas Clty....l 0 0 0 8 1 1 0 ill 3
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 6 1
Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes
eitt; St. Joseph, Glade and McConnelL
Btaadlugc of tko Teams."
Milwaukee ..'........io
Colorado Springe . ..118
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
Boston 113 74 89 . 655
Cleveland 114 64 60 . 661
Philadelphia 112 60 63 .&I6
New York .' 64 62 .609
Detroit .....K 6S 64 ,6u6
St. Loula 112 62 60 . 464
Chicago 112 61 61 .455
Washington 113 34 76 .321
8. Batteries: Rooney and Heffernan, Far
ley, Tarrant and Harvey. Time of game:
1.3o. Umpire: Whlteker.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Loalsvllle Prores Shot Oat oa St. Paal
Throoah Effective Work
of Bokaaaa.
LOT'lSVILLE. Pept. 1. St. Paul could not
hit Bohansn today and Louisville scored a
shutout. The lurals batted Stewart hard
with men on bnses. A running catch by
Oeier was a feature. Attendance, 2,100.
Score:
LOt'ISVIU.B. f ST. PAl'L.
R. 11.0 A.E R.H O.A.E.
Kfrwln. rf-. 0
Hart, If 4
Ilraihrar, lb. I
OAwrll, cf... I
Walker, h.. 0
S'h-laTer, c. 0
Whlta, lb.... 1
Qutnlan, M-. I
Rohanan, p.. 0
d'Cialer. If 0
olshannoB, rf.. 4
0 Jarkaon, rf.. 0
0'Scha-fr, aft.
C Humlnl. lb. 4
UiKi-ller. lb... 0
0;Whelar, lb. 4
OlSulMvan, c. 4
'i Stewart, p... 4
1
1 10
Games today: St. Louis at - Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit, New Tork at Wash
ington. . . . .
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Skats Out Chicagro, Wln
, alng Season's Series with
tbat Club.
CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Cindnnatl shut the
locals out today and won the season's
series, 11 games to 9. Both pitchers worked
In grand form, but Phillips bad much the
better of the argument by receiving per
fect support. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
CINCINNATI.
R.H O.A.B
Kaltar, If... 1 I 1
Barmour, cf. 0 1 8
Dolan, rf.... 1 S
bcklr. lb. . 0 0 11
Bteiordt, lb. 0 1 I
Daly, ib 4 11
Coroorao, aa. 1 1 I
Plata, 114
Phillip p... 4 4 S
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B.
0 Slasla, If.... 0 0 t 0 1
ocaaa, lb.... 4
S Chance, lb.. 4
0 Jonea, of 4
0 Tlnkar, at... 4
0KIIna, c 0
0 Bara. lb.... 0
Harlar. rf... 4
Lundfraa. p. 4
Kansas CUy
Bt. Josepu ,.
iJenver ......
Peoria
Dea Molne4 .
Omaha
.110
.....107
112
110
Ill
.109
Won. Lost. P.O.
69 40 .m
69 . 44 .611
69 61 .636
- 63 ' 64 .415
, 62 60 .461
'49 61 .445
49 62 ' .441
42 67 .Stfti
Totala ... I S 17 11 01 Totala ...4 4 17 11 I
ClnclnnaU .....0 0' 0 0 0 1 0 0 8-3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Two-base hit: Harley. Sacrifice hit: Ca
sey. Struck out: By Lundgren, 1; by Phil
lips, 8. -Bases on balls: Off Lundgren, 3;
off Phillips, 2. Time: 1:45. Umpire: John
atone. Brooklyn Wins Botk Xaally.
BROOKLYN. Sent. 1 -In- the : double-
header here today Brooklyn came out vic
torious, winning both contests rather eas
ily. In the second game Schmidt pitched
In the form he showed In the early part
of the season and shut out Boston. Car
ney was In the box for the visltora and
was hit hard In the third and sixth Innings
Only two safe hlta were made off Schmidt's
delivery, and one of these was a scratch.
Garvin pitched the home club to victory
In the first game, despite the fact he waa
opposed to Willis, Boston's best pitcher,
Attendance, 2,600. Score, first game:
, BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A E. R.H.O.A E.
Totala ... T 117 11 o Totala ...4 4 M 10 4
Louisville 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 -7
Bt. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-be hits: Odwell. Schnever. Home
run: Odwell. Btolen bases: Hart, Od
well. BtiCrlfice hit: Bohunan. Bases on
balls: Off Bohannn, 8; off Stewart, 2.
Striii-k out: By Bohanan, 8; by Stewart,
8. Passed ball: Sohriever. Left on bases:
Louisville. 7: St. Paul, 6. Time: 1:69. Um
pire: Foreman.
Csntlllon Gets la Game.
COLl'MBL'S, O., Sept. l.-Columbua was
defeated by the crippled Milwaukee team
today, a succession of error and hits In
the eight Inning, giving the victory. Man
ager Cantlllon played right for the visitors.
Attendance, 1,116. Score:
MILWAUKEE. I COLUMnt'S.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
Oanlajr. If... 1 I I 0 0IArn4t, if 0 0 1 4 4
Cantlllon, rf. 4 1 0 0 0Olfaaon, rf,. 4 4 1 4 1
t'nguub, Ib. 0 I I f OjTornar, Jb... 1 1 I 4 1
Punlravj, aa I 1 1 1 lRaymar, lb.. 0 4 I I 0
8'hfly. Ib. 1 1 4 10 OIBitnnon, ct .O I I 0 4
Hamphlll, of. 1 I 1.1 1 Cllngmall, Ml 1 110 0
Maraillth, p.. 0 0 1 1 l Mellor, lb... 1 I 11 0 I
Fpaar, c 0 111 0 Foi, o 4 4 14 1
Elliott, lb... 4 ' 4 11 1 OiMcMakln, p. 4 I 0 1 1
Totals ...4 I 17 11 ll Totala ... i "l 17 17 "4
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 18
Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 08
Stolen bases: Bannon, 2; Schafiey, Speer.
Sacrifice hits: Gloason, Rnvmer, Meredith.
Two-hHse hits: Mellor, Turner, Cantlllon.
Double play: CUngman to Mellor. Struck
out: By McMackln, 2; by Meredith, 4.
Bnaes on balls:- Off McMackin, 4. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Cunningham.
Indianapolis Wins Twice.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l.-Indlanapolls
took two one-aided games from the Minne
apolis team today. .Attendance, 1,100. Score,
first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. i , MINNEAPOLIS.
R.HO.A.E.I RH.O.A.".
Kinm. lb.... 1 1 10 1 0 Sulllran, of.. 0 0 0 4 4
roi, id 1 I I I 0 Malonar, rf.. 0 3 14 0
liogrlarer, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Oylar, as 1 I 0 I 1
Woodruff, It. J 4 t 4 0 Mclntjrra, 3b. 1 0 I I 1
Mtrt-an, aa... I I I 0 Lally, 1Mb.. 0 1 14 0 0
Heydon, e... 3 111 0.Yeaer, c... 4 110
Coulter. Cf.. 0 0 1 1 1 Rn-nar ir.iK a i a m
Tamatt, Ib. 1 0 8 4 1 Martin. 2b... 0 I 1 1 tt
Nawltn, p... 1 1 0 McDonald, s. 0 & 1 1 4
Totala ..10 1U2 17 ! Totala ... I 10 X 1M
x Lally out: hit by batted ball.
Ind ananolls 2ftni fi a ain
Minneapolis - 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
First base on bulla- Ctft jn,iin - nrr
McDonald, 4. Struck out: By Newlln, 3;
by McDonald. 3. Hit by Ditched hall: Mn-
Intvre. Two-base hlta: Heydon (2), Wood
ruff, Yenger. Three-base hits: Marcan,
Klhm. Sacrifice hits: Coulter. Lallv. Mc
Donald. Double plays: Newlln to Slarcan
to Klhm. Marcan to Klhm. Tamaett to For
to Klhm. Stolen bases: Woodruff (2), Ho
gTlever, Tamsett. Left on bases: Indian
apolis, 8; Minneapolis, 7. Time: 1:62. Um
pire: Hasaell. . .
bcore, second game:
INDIANAPOLIS. 1 MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A. B.I nun a a
Klhm; lb..., 1 1 4 4 0 Sullivan, ef. 0 0 4 0 0
Vox. Ib 0 110 OlMalonay. rf.. 0 S 0 0 1
HoTlTr, rt 1 I 0 0 OiOyler. aa 14 110
Woodruff, o.. 4 4 I 4McIntyra, Ib. 0 1 1 1 4
Marcan. aa.. 0 111 IiLaIIv. If a a a n
Coultar, cf... 1 0 4 1 OlYaaicr. e 4 0 I 1 0
Duncan, If . 0 1 1 0 0 Spoonar,' IB.. 4 t 11 0 0
Tamaett, lb. 10 13 0 Manln, Ib... 0 0 4 1 0
Crowlar, p... 4 0 0 1 0 Thomas, p... 4 113 0
ToUta ...4 T 17 I l' ' Totala ...TliH 1
Indianapolis 01011001 4
Minneapolis OOvOOOOO 11
First base on balls: Off rrnwlsv 1- nir
Thomas, 2. Struck out: By Crowley, 8; by
Thomas, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Klhm,
Lallv. Sacrifice hits: For. Woodruff rim..
ble plays: Tamsett to Fox to Klhm, Martin
to upooner.- stolen bases: Tamsett, Ho
grlever. Passed ball: Yenger. Left, on
bases: Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell.
Kansas City Defeats Toledo.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 1. Kansas City hit
the ball timely and won today's game. At
tendance, GOO. Score:
KANSAS CITY. I TOLEDO.
No game scheduled for today.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
t. Loate la 'Bbat Oat fey Reaaoa of
' 'BSTaetWe Work Of Pltcke ' '
. ' KlUlaa.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. By winning' today'a
game Cleveland spilt even on the eerls
with 8t. Louis. Klllian. who pltohed for
the vlxltors, waa both effective and lucky
and shut St. Louis out, Pelty put up a
poor telding exhibition.; Attendanoe, 8.100.
bcore:
CLEVELAND. I . IT. LOUIS
EH
It Q S
nick.
tiay. cf 4 4
fciadlar, Ik.. I 3
bemia. lb... 4 I
Hickman, Ib 4 4
Ttoonejrr rf.. 4 0
Ablioit, a... 1 I
Uochn'ar, sa. 1 9
kllllaa, p..- 4 1
H OA E
R.H.O.A B.
01 Burkatt. It. 0 0 1 4 4
or rial, lb 4 4 I I 4
01 HID. Ib 4 I
W Andaraon. lb 0
OlWallaea, s., I 1 I I I
OlHaldrlck, ef. 4 i 4 4 4
o; Hamphlli, rt. 4 I 1 4 0
ViHviaaao, a.... 4 14 14
Pall, p 4 4 I i 1
8 14
10 I 4
Totala ... 4 IT 9 o Totals ... 0 t 17 11 8
Cleveland ,...,.1 01010100-4
Bt. Louie 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-0
- Earned runs:' Cleveland, 8. Two-base hit:
Anderson. Three-base hit: Bradley. Home
run: Bradley. Double plays; Bradley (un
neslated); Hlckraun to Heinle, btolen bases:
Vu-mls, Abbott (2). Bases on balls: Oft
Pelty, 1. Struck out: By Pelty, 8: by Kll
lian, 4. Lt-ft on basee: St. Louis, 4: Cleve
land, 6. 'lime of game: l.ifB. Umpire:
O'Laughlln.
. Kew York Take Oae.
PHILADELPHIA, Bent. 1 New Tork
and Philadelphia plaed a double-header
today, the visitors winning the first and
ths second being called at the end of the
ninth Inning, with the sours tied. The lo
cal's only score waa made on a home run
bit by Hartsel. Twik singles and a fly In
the ninth enabled New York to tie the
MILWAUKEE
These beers are Incom
parable in quality and pos
sess hop and malt purity
that is in evidence in every
bottle. It's a well known
fact that Blati Beer never
varies. jlway th4 Same
Good Old Blatz.
VAt. UATZ IMWIHi CO . StlLWALItC. WIS.
Oaiaha Braata. 1 4 1 1 Deugla St. Tel. 1041.
BLATZ MALT-VIV1NE
Strang, Ib... I I 1 I 0
Bhackard, If. 1 1 1 4 0
Dobba, rf.... 0 0 S 4 4
Hoyla. lb.... 4 1111
Daitar, cf... 4
Tanner, lb.. 8
Cool.y, If... 1 0
Stanlar, rf.. 4 I
Dahlan, aa... 14 11 lIMoran. e 4 0
Maailar. rf... 1 1 4 4 O Ab'tlrhlo, ib 4 I
JarOaa, Ib... I I 8 I 01 Oram' far, lb 0 1
kiitaon. .. 1 1 .7. 1 01 A u bray, at.., , 1
p.... 4 4 4 4 aiWIllla. 4 4
Totals ... S 11 17 11 it Totals . .. I 1 14 11
Brooklyn ......1 0200802 8
boston .8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Left on bases: Boston. 7: Brooklyn.' 7.
Two-base hits: Strang,- Oessler, - Jordan,
utoien Dasee: 't enney. cooiey. unecaara (di.
KuDie play: ptrang to.joraan to uoyio.
?lrt base on errors: Brooklyn, 4; Boston,
!.- First base on ball; Oft Oarvln, 8; 'off
iVIllls. 3. Sacrifice hits! Garvin. Dobbs,
Struck out: By Garvin, E; , by Willis, 6.
Time: 1:69. Umpire: O'0ay.
Boo re, secona game:
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON.
R.H. O A S. . B. H. O.A.B.
Strang, lb... 1 1 s i iMiur, ... o l
s Tannav, lb.. 9
Shackars. U.
tiobba, cf. ...
roy1a. lb....
Dahlan. aa...
Oaaalar, rt...
Jordan, lb..,
Klttar,
Schmidt, p..
Cooler. If... 0
Btanlar, rf... 4
uoran. .... 0
Ak'ticblo, Ib 4
Oram' gar, lb 0
Aubray, as... 4
Carsay, p.... 4
FAILS TO GET A BREEZE
Third Attempt to Bail Third Baco for
America Cap a Failure.
YACHTS NEVER DROP THE TOW LINES
Another Attempt Will Be Made Today
to Have the Raee Which Will '
Probably Be Last ol
Series.
NEW YOrtK, Sept. l.-The third attempt
os sail the third and probably final race of
the series tar the Americas cup waa a
failure today! There was not wind enough
to make It worth while to send the yachts
across the line. A small fleet of excursion
steamers, poorly patronized, and a few
ateam yachts conveyed the racers to Sandy
Hook lightship and then hopelessly watted
for a fair sailing breeze. A heavy pall of
haze and mist bung over the sea with a
surface like glass. The absolute calm waa
varied at Intervale by faint drafts of wind
from the southeast and southwest. Re
liance and Shamrock III never dropped
their tow lines, but with mainsails and
club topsails set circled in ghostly fashion
about and through the fleet.
At 10:40 the committee tug. Navigator,
signalled that the start would be postponed
unfll later in the day. An excursion
steamer pursued Shamrock III, ita band
playing "The Wearing of the Green" to re
lieve the monotony of the long wait. C.
Oliver Iselln impatiently paced the deck of
Reliance and Designer Fife was the center
of a little group of sailing advisers on
Shamrock III. There was no sign either
of wind or lifting of the foggy haze when
at 12:30 Navigator asked the assent of the
racing skippers to a postponement, and se
cured it, signalling that the race waa off
and that another attempt to sail It would
be made tomorrow.
Hill, ef
Oaar. rf
Nanca, 2b...
franti. lb...
Butlar, e
Knoll, If
HothfuM. lb.
Laawa, aa....
Coona, p
R.H.O.A.B.
14 10 4 Smith
1 11
0 0
If
0 Owana, aa...,
0 Chi I1 a. lb..,
0 Bernard, rf.,
0 Klalnow, e..,
0 Bchaub, Ib...
0 Turnar, lb.,,
0 Harding, of.,
O.Coughlin, p,
R.H.O.A. B
4
Totals ... 7 14 17 11 4 Totala ... 4 14 14 T 4
Kansas City 1 10 o n 1 t 2 ni
Toledo 0 1011011 1
Two-base hits: Bernard. Smith. Klolnnw
(2), Hadding, HIM (3), Gear, Nance, Butler
Ieewe. Three-base hit: Rothfuss. Home
run; uwem. nroien oases: wernard, Kiel
row, Nance, Lee we. Sacrifice hit: Coughlin.
Struck out: By Couglln, 7; by Coons, 4.
Base on balls: Off Coughlin, 3: off Coons,
3. Left on bases: Toledo, 10; Kansas City,
8. Double play: Knoll to Butler. Time:
2:06. Umpire? Mullane.
Standing of tko Teams.
St. Paul ....
Louisville ' ..
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis '
Kansas City
Columbus ' . .
Minneapolis
Toledo
Games today:
..110
..116
..115
::h1
..118
..118
..117
Kansas City at Toledo,
H ,. 8$ .661
68 T 48 .68
67 48 .63
64 . . 64 ,.642
68 66 ,6"8
61 ' 6i ' .
43 75 Mi
89 ' 78 .333
Totala ... 8 I 17 14 ll ToUta ... 4 I 14 IS
Brooklyn 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0
boston 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Left on bases: Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 8.
Two-base hit: Rltter. Stolen bases: gheck
ard (2), Doyle. First base on errors: Brook
lyn, l; Boston, 3. First base on balls: Off
Carney, 6. Sacrifice hits: Abbattlchlo,
Dobbs, Oessler. Hit by pitched ball: By
Schmidt, 3. Struck out: By Carney. 1; by
Schmidt, 6. Time: 1:80. Umpire: O Day.
Now York Wlaa from Philadelphia.
NEW TORK, Sept. 1 In the final game
Of the series here today the local te tin
scored another win from Philadelphia. The
batting of Maries waa the feature. At
tendance 1.2uu. . Score:
NKW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
k.H.O.A.K. R.H. OAE.
Browna. rf... 0 110 0 Thomaa, of.. 0 110 0
110 0 Olraaon, It.. 1 1 H I
111 I I WoIt la. lb 0 I I I 0
4 4 4 0 Titua. rf 4 1 4 4 0
114 4 Barry. If 1111
18 4 Haliman. lb. 4 4 11 4 0
4 14 0 Hulawttt, aa. 4 I 1 I 1
4 4 11 Hold, a 4 14 14
I 1 1 0 Sparka, .... 14 0 3 0
braaa'k'a. of 1
Moo.aa. lb.. I
Manaa, If.... I
Babb.
Landar, lb
liunn, lb.
Warnar, a
Cronlo. p.
Haja-Intoilout Por Toole Fsrvosaa.
DBl'OGiaTg.
Totals ... 1 It 17 14 ll Tutala ... I 11 M 14 I
New York 8 0081010 -7
I hlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-3
First base on errors: New York 1 Phila
delphia 1. Left on bants: New York 7.
Philadelphia 11. First base on balls: Off
t'ronln 8, off Sparka 2. Htruck out: By
Cromn 8. bv Soarks 3. Hums run: Vtc-
Gann. Three-baee hits: Cronln, WolvertonS
Ui. Two-uaae nits: nreanaiian, I nomas,
'olverton, Barry. Sacrifice hits: McGann.
Thomas. Stolen base: Mt-rtes. Double
play: Babb to McGann. Time 1:40. Lin
plreji, Hurst end ilurao.
Staadtaat.of tko Teama.
Plsyed. Won. 'Lost.
ntisburg
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston
rit louts
Philadelphia ....
Games today:
.114
...115
...114
...113
...118
...110
...114
...lv4
Boston
77
69
S7
61
66
46
34
33
37
48
41
61
64
44
it
71
PC
.474
.oo
.67
.646
.6 a)
.M
.:
.317
8 .tVK)
7 7 .6iK
8 10 .376
4 10 .244
Brooklyn at New York,
at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Hi.
Louis, Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
bsscmft Kasy lor Cialg;.
CRAIO, Neb.. Sept 1. (Special Tele
gram.) BAncroft went to pieces and Craig
won today s game with una. Two hits in
the satcond gave Lancruft three runs.
Rooney then act tied djwn and Bancrofts
fsta Is told by cipher The fwUures were
difficult u&tchee by Clark and Basener
and Whit nay a bsHlr-. hs getting four lilts
out of Ave flitirt up. The same teams
play here tomorrow. Score:
R H.
Craig 3 1 1 8 1 0 0-11
Bancroft 0 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 03 3
Two-bass hlta: H. Stanfleld, UrNulty.
Bu-uck tu; 4y keener, 14; by Far lay,
Milwaukee at' Columbus, St. Paul at Louis
vine, .Minneapolis at maianapolla.
Fowlers tko Cbamploas.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. l.-(Special.)-The
city base ball league completed its sched
ule of games yesterday, with a double
header ktween the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
and the Eddy Brothers nines. Each team
took a game. The teams have created con
siderable Interest In base ball here this
summer and have done some good work
The Fowlere win the championship of the
city with a record of eleven games wen
and four lost. They have also played
with a number of outside teams, among
them the Stock Ysrds Juniors of South
Omaha, which proved to be their strongaxt
competitor. One of the games with the
latter required fifteen innings to finish and
the score was 1 to 0. They also won the
city championship last year. Summary of
games played:
. Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
F UWIH B .. Q Jl 4
jNyedrimoioer- owiers .16
Kddy Brothers 14
Saddlery Company ......16
South Side Stars 14
An interesting- feature of the anhauia
was the spurt made by the Baddlery nine,
which after tailing the list for a long time
braced up and defeated the loaders.
Kortk Bead Defeats Seheyler.
NORTH BEND. Neb.. Sent. 1 (Ri.i t
North Bend defeated Schuyler this after
noon in me icm game tnat has been
played on the local diamond this season.
Features of the game were two-base hits
by Dowling and Cusuck of North Bend and
an elegant double play by S'-huyler. Score
North Bend 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I
Schuyler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: North Bend, Kimmet and Cu
saok; Schuyler, Freeman and Curley.
Struck out: By Klmmel, 8; by Freeman, 3
I'mpire: Ciulckshank.
Playla for lllg Parse.
CRESTON, la., Sept. 1. (Special Tele-
? ram.) The first of a series of five games
or a purae of 81,600 between Creston and
wHcttoia waa won today oy uaceoia In a
eleven-Inning game by a score of 8 to 2.
At the end of the ninth the score was 1 to
1. Creston secured four hits and Osceola
six, wnue oaceoia naa nut two errors end
Creston four, all of which were costly and
letting In the winning runs. The attend
ance was light. llatierl,M: Haveland and
foroett, j-hoeulx and Reece. Umpire: Al-
ucrieoa.
4-
Objeet to Natloaal Agtreemsat
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept 1. -President
ftement of the Central Bay Ball league
iiu wa imt vi aiiini vi ens inaianapons
team consulted regarding the proposed na
tional agreement offered by the major to
the minor lea true. They oppos the propo
sition. Mr. Wstklns said: "Absolutely no
snow la rtven minor lesgue club owners
for their Investments." President Bement
said: "Ttwrre shou d be some modification
with regard to the price and meane of
playing for the drafted players."
Ora Wlas at Hastlnas.
HASTINGS. Neb.. BeDt. L-fSuaclal Tele
? ram. i Huntings lost a game of base hall
o Ord today by the score of 6 to 0. Ahllns
and v iitcom were the battery for Ord
and Schau,bie. a-ud Rosenbauia . .for Hast-
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Fox Ordered to Take String; from
Track at Buffalo and Jockey
Fined.
' BTTFFALO. Sept. 1. The first hurdle race
of the meeting was run today on a track
very heavy and covered with pools of
water. The race resulted In the first sen
sational episode of the meeting, the
stewards not being satisfied with the half
length of Gibson Light, heavily backed
over Gould. After the trainers and boys
had been examined a ruling was handed
down ordering J. Fox, trainer of Gould, to
remove his horses from the grounds, his
case being referred to the National Steeple
chase ana Hunters' association, .with a
recommendation that the ruling be inn do
permanent, joo-aey Higgins was suspended
and it was recommended that lie be ruled
off. Results:
First race, one mile and a half over six
hurdles: Gibson Light won. Gould second.
uaptain uonover tnira. Time: z:tx,.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Mrs. Frank Foster won, Ink second, Sir
Galllhad third. Time: 2:18.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Sailor Knot won, Soufrler second, Rusjk
third. Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Glad Tidings
won, Aggie Lewis second, Le Grege third.
Time: 1:U8.
Fifth rsce, one mile and a sixteenth.
Knight Templar handicap: Graves won,
Plunk second, Wllloughby third. Time: 1:08.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter: Ben
cart won, Artist aecond, Sprlngbook third.
Time: 2:07.
NEW YORK. .Sept. 1. There was a big
crowd at the Sheepshead Bay track today
and the talent had a profitable afternoon,
as favorites and second choices divided
the card. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Snlda won. Qar
nlca aecond. Eagle third. Time: 1:09.
Seoond raco. the Partridge stakes, six
furlongs on the turf: Dolly Spanker Won,
Jocund second. Grendade third. Time:
l:164i.
Third race, alx furlongs: Salvatslla won.
Red Damsel second,. Silver-, Heels third.
Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, the Dolphin stakes, one mile
and a furlong: Hugenia Bridge won, Proper
aecond, Faulconbrldge third. Time: l:Dt.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, short
course: Valdea won. Borough second.
Bounder third. Time: t:22.
Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a fur
long on turf: Duke of Kendall won, Car
buncle second. Stamping .Ground third.
Time: 1:67. ,
ST. LCH'18, Pept. l.-Fllnlock at 4 to 1,
third choice In the betting, won the feature
event at Delmar today. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Bird
Pond won, Ocyrohe second, Interrogation
third. Time: 1:03,.
Second rsce. one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Kingstelle won. Varna Fnnse sec
ond, Eugenia 8. third. Time: 1:43'4.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Irby Ben
nett won. Custus second, Ranchman third.
Time: l:16Vi.
Fourth race, one mile md seventy vards,
purse: Flintlock won. Taby Tosa second,
Liirnt Opera third. Time: 1:47.
Ing: Orleans won. Our Lillle second, Strag
gler intra. Time: i:svi.
Sixth rsce. seven furlongs, selling:: Mon
tana Peeresa won. Helen Print second, Jake
Weber third. Time: 1:29U. '
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Fonsnlucif won the
mile handicap at Harlem today In a com
mon srallon. The book makers loot a for
une in tne victory ot f irateer jn tne tourtn
race. Plrateer was backert rrom 20 to 1
down to 13 to 2 and won easily by two
lengtns. Jtesuits:
First rare, four and a half furlongs: Dur
bar won. Mary Hill second, Alamode third.
Time: 0:69.
Beeona race, steeniecnase. snort course:
senator Matt won, r.n aiuck secona, mr.
Rom third. Time: 3:87Si.
Third race, one mile: Fonsoiuca won.
Bmgg second. Star Cotton third. Time:
:4W. . .. . . .
rourtn race, one mne ana a sixrcmn
Pirateer won. Lord Melbourne second. Hay
Am third. Time: 1:65-.
Fifth race, one mils snd a sixteenth: Wing
Dance won, Compass second, Gracious third.
Timet l:o.
ninth race, one mile ana a sixirenin:
Olve All won, Max Bendlx second, Somer
sault third. Time: 1:56.
Golfers at iilrm Cove.
GT.KNf COVE. L. I.. SeDt 1. Flndlay S.
Douslas. the former champion, ami H.
Chandler Egan of Chicago, the present in
terrolleelate chamnion. and H. li. McFar-
land, the strongest golfer In the University
of Pennsylvania, and Malcolm McBurnle,
who recently won the Slockbridge (Mass.)
Golf club champlonnhlp, were among the
leading winnere in the opening round today
of the amateur golf championship tourna
ment on the links ot tne .Nassau country
club.
All but Egan won their matches nanaiiy.
II met Lea H. Hartmn or wasningiun
D. C. and had a hard time from the start.
winning by only one holo. Douglas made a
runaway victory- of his match with E. W.
Alexander of Detroit, winning by 9 up and
I to flay, Alexander falling to win a noie,
McBurnle also won by a high acore, de
f eating O. W. Btevena or tne local ciud, I
bp and 7 to play. McFarland had an
easier victory than was exDected with J.
Whitney Baker of Princeton, winning by
3 un snd 1 to Dlay.
As four players defaulted, tneir tnatcnes
only twenty-six of the forty-one entries
took part In the opening nay s play or the
t'nlted States Golf association. Th other
eleven with the winners today will iiiay In
the first round tomorrow morning. 'tne
chanae la due to the fact that the even
this year, for the nrst time in America, is
conducted at all maicn piny.
Althouxh the omiaU were somewhat
reticent regarding the success of thl? new
method, the general impression seemed to
be against It. There was none of that In
terest and excitement v regarding the out-
So (SiajaF
A stranger ia a strange place should remember to ask
for the Crema You can tell it by the band.
The Largest Selling Brand of
Cigars in the World.
The 'Band is the Smoker's Protection.
'iiuias:wi,i,-nini'i
come as has been customary on the first
champinnubip day.
Most of the Diayere who drew Dyes were
on th courts practicing. ' Louis N. James
oi cnicago, tne present cnampion, ana
Walter J. Travis, the former title holder
tor two years, were among tnem.
Flndlay 8. Douglas of the Nussau Country
club beat E. W. Alexander of Detroit, 9 up
and 8 to go; George F. Willet of the Oakley
Country club beat Hugh McSweeney of the
OH City Golf club, 7 up and 5 to go; G. A.
ormlston ot tne Highland uoir ciud Deat
F. O. Horatman of Chevychase, 4 up and 3
to eo: Bruce D. Smith of Onwentsla beat
George A. Thorns of Glen View, 3 up and 7
to go; K, s. White or tne wewnavan uoir
club beat Newton Annls of the Detroit Golf
club, 4 up end 3 to go.
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
Low Dillon Clips One-Qoarter of Sec
ond from Prevloos Wagon
Record.
CLEVELAND. O.. SeDt 1. The Cleveland
challenge gold cup race at the Inter-City
matinee today was won by The Monk,
owned and driven by C. K. O. Billings of
the Cleveland club. Although there were
only three starters, four heats were nec
esary to decide the event, as when three
heats had been trotted each contestant bad
won one.- ,
Driven by Mr. Billings, Lou Dillon suc
ceeded In' chipping -one-quarter of a second
off her previous record, in tne Class events
of the matinee, Columbus horses were suc
cessful In two, Memphis in two and Cleve
land In one.
About 10,000 persons were present.
Wednesday an effort will be made by Mr.
Billings to drive The Monk and Equity to
pole to beat the world s trotting record
for teams. Summary:
Trotting. 3:17 class:
Aerollte.b. m., by Accllte( II. M. Hanna,
Cleveland) 1 1
Juraa, b. g. (C. A. Otis, Jr., Cleveland)..! 4
Hugh Wynne, b. g. (Hugh J. Grant New
Xork) e a
Ingomar, ch. g. (C. R. Moody, Cleve
land) 3 8
Kittle L (O. H. Werner, Pittsburg) 6 8
Douglas, b. g. (A. F. Emmlnger, Co
lumbus) ft ft
Time: 2:17 M5V4.
Trotting, i.li class, first division:
Rainforth,, blk. g.( C. R. Mayers, Co
lumbus) 1 1
Alberta D, ch. g. (C. A. Otis, jr., Cleve
land) z
Italia, b. m. (W. F. Murray, Cleveland). 4 3
Li. o. liu, b. m. - ik. it. ttoggs, ruts
burg)
Time: 2:114. 2:12.
Cleveland Kold challenge cud trot:
The Monk, br. g ('. K.. u. Billings,
won, Shotproof second, Maurice third.
Time: 0:60V
Running, one mile dash: Prairie King
won, John W. Daney aeoond, Maude third.
Time: 1:46H. I
Corbett and Sullivan, Sioux City's famous
fire team, ran against the time made by
Davenport's team last month during th
rsce meeting held In Davenport In which
the Davenport team ran a half mile, fire
man In Id 150 feet of hose, broke couplings
and attached pipe ready for water In 1:12.
Corbett and Bulllvan rsn the same race
here in 1:12, making the world's record.
Sale of Running Stork.
NEW YORK, 8ept. 1. A big crowd of
horsemen attended the second day's sale
of the McGrathiana and Oakwood stud of
yearlings at Sheepshead Bay today. The
prices again ruled good and the bidding
was lively. M. H. Tlchenor & Co. secured
the star of the sale, paying 32,1X10 for the
ann of lmnorted Mirthful Knd Little In
r i,iaw or more
follow:
clan. The other sales of
.1 4
Cleveland) 1 3 Z 1
Dolly Dillon, b. m. (J. D. Callery,
Pittsburg) 3 lis
Waubiin, G. G. (D. R. Hanna.
Cleveland) 3 ill
Time: 2:ll"v 2:12, 2:11, 2:13.
Paclne. 2:12 class:
Baron Urattan, b. g. (F. G. Jones, Mem
phis) 1 1
Dutch Mowrie, b. g (C. A. Otis, jr..
Cleveland) I 3
Home Circle, b. tn. (C. K. G. Billings,
Cleveland) 4 8
Nathlle N, b. m. (E. M. Nelson, Cleve
land) 3 8
Carrie Williams, b. m. (W. A Avery,
PlttsDurg) ft 4
Bud Stout, b. g. (A. E. Perren, Syra
cuse) 8 ft
Time: 2:11'4. 2:11.
Trotting. 2:13 class, second division:
Joy Maker, b. h (E. J. G. Jones,
Memphis) 3 1 1
Eula Mac. blk. m (J. G. Bennett.
Pittsburg) 1 I I
Cash. Jr., b. g. (J. E. Lattlmer, Clve-
4 I
(F
A. Dorhrman,
.8 4
g. (David Weet-
..l
Bay colt by Imported Worcester, to S. 8.
Brown, 31.600.
Bay or brown colt by Handspring and
Heliopea, to P. J. Dwyer, 81,600.'
Bay or brown colt by Imported Pirate of
Penzance and Indlago, to W. H. Lauder
man, 31,600.
Chestnut co'.t by Inspector B and Im
ported Landslip, to Miltown stables, $1,300.
Brown filly, by Imported Pirate ot Pen
sance and Laura Stone, to W. H. Lauder
man, 31,000.
, With tko Bowlers. "
On Clark's alleys last night the Omahas
lost to tne ciarksons. .score:
. CLARKSONS.
1st. 2d. 1M. Tot'.
Conrad 190 148 IRS 621
Christie im 1X5 172 495
Encell 1 ISO 112 4X0
Marble ITS 213 303 5SS
Clarkson 181 ta It 676
Totals 853 831 886 2,670
OMAHAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tetal.
Letimann 1W 97 11 X
Wlgman 161 177 159 499
Smead 224 174 177 675
Huntington 143 199 165 607
Emery 168 213 171 562
Totals 858 860 803 tin
A Guro for Asthma
The worst cases of Asthma lo tho world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never falls. Dr. Rudolph Kchlffmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr. E. M. Spencer, 2330 Vermont
avenue Toledo, O., says: "Asthma has
been growing oa me for 3 years, until last
summer the attacks became so sevore that
many nights I spent ball the time gasp
ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no
relief whatever, and I felt there was no
hops) for me, when a drug cleric recom
mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect Is
truly magical and gives complete relief la
from S to S minutes."
Sold by all druggists at SOe and f 1.00.
8end2e stamp to Dr. R. Sculfliuann, Bog
bJi, bt. Paul, Minn., for a Iree sample
land)
Dr. Book, br. . g
ittsourgi
Time: 2:18. 2:15. 2:18.
Trotting, 2:21 class:
Billy Foster Boy, b.
water. Columbus) .
Point Dexter, blk. a. (John Ray. Cleve
land) I
Denver, br. g. (J. M. Gehrung, Cleve
land) 9
Fits, b. g. (C. H. Alvord, Syracuse). ...8
Ben, b. g. (A. Perren, Syracuse) 4
Dan, b. g. (II. L. Benedict. Syracuse). ..8
Loena, r. m. (A. Burke, Cleveland 1 7
Russia Boy. b. g (H. M. Case. Cleve
land! gar
Miss Prlmlty, b. m (J. D. Callery, Pitts
burg) 8dr
Time: 2:16. 2:16V.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept l.-Perfect
weather and track conditions favored the
opening here today of the grand circuit
meeting and 9.000 people who gathered at
Narragaysett park witnessed four superbly
contested races. It was an off day for
favorites, Diabllto, In the 2:20 pace being
the only one of the picked horses to win.
The 2:05 pare with a field of eight start
ers, was marred by an accident In which
Kenney, driver ot Prince Direct, was se
verely injured by being thrown from his
seat. The horses closely bunched bad
reached the head of the stretch when
Prince Direct caught his foot In the sulky
drawn by Nervolo. and was thrown so that
he turned a complete somersault. Knnney
struck the ground heavily, breaking his
collar bone and thigh and severely Injur
ing his wrist. He was removed to the hos
pital. The horse did not seem to be much
the worse for the accident.
2:19 trot, best three In Qve, purse 82,000.
(Unfinished).
Navldad. blk. g. (Carpenter). ..1
Cole Direct, blk. h. (Geers)....7
Kamares. b. g. (McDonald) 4
Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Hudson). 3
Margaret Bathgate, b. f.
(Titer) 3
Prince Caton, b. h. (Eckers)..8
Free Silver, b. h. (Demareatl.8
Sallla Mack. b. m. (CaurnetO.S 8 dr
2:60 trot Purse 86. Harold 8. won;
Frank A, second; Eyeletta, third. Best
time 2:S0'4.
2:15 trot Purse 8Vl. O. W. won: Jean,
second; Little King, third. Best time l:174.
Aatontobtle Boat Race.
PARIS, Sept 1. Twenty automobile boats
out oi tne nrty-seven wnicn started Bun
day In the race on the Seine from Paris
to the aea completed the third stage, which
only included tne section of tne river pe
tween Elbouf and Rouon, a distance of
fifteen and one-half miles. Mercedes and
Flora retained thtlr places of first and
second respectively, the former covering
the, distance In 42 minutes and 23 seconds.
Musette vaa third. The last boat took
1 hour 36 minutes and 28 seconds on the
trin.
An enormous orowd witnessed the ar
rival of the boats at ROuen.
La Rita Wine Llptoa Cap.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. The Chicago Yacht
club will retain possession of the Sir
Thomas Llpton cup for another year. In
the raoo between La Rita and Sprite,
which was necessary to decide the winner.
the series having ended yesterday with
those boats tied for nrst plsce. La Rita
won by three minutes. Today'a race was
Bailed over a triangular course six miles
In length, two miles to the leg. La Rita
won the cup laet year and another victory
will give ber permanent possession os tne
trophy.
Error Preveats Skatoat.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Sept l.-Spec1nl
Telegram.) The Fullerton sluggers were
defeated here today by the locals In an
exciting game. But for a muff of an easy
fly ball they would have been shut out. The
score: R.H.E.
Central City.. 1 M 1 M I I- I I
Fullerton ..... 001050000 134
Batteries: Fullerton. Lewis and Skeen;
Central City, Kotnbrlnk and Clark.
Soatkweet Iowa Leant Dlabaads.
CRESTON. Ia Sept. 1. (Special.) The
Southwestern Iowa Base Ball league, that
has been playing ball In this section sll
summer and which had but about a week
lonaer before it would close the season.
Is now dead and the games scheduled will
not oe piayea, according ii a statement,
issued by Mr. Whttesldes of Atlantic, who
waa president of the league.
GREAT WESTERN IN OMAHA
first Trains Corns and Oo and Advent of
the Eoad is Gsner&l Surprise.
SERVICE NOW COMPLETE TO ST. PAUL
Opening I'p of Stlckney Line lato fif-
kraska Metropolis Anliuatei
Farmers as Well as Ship
pers Along; Road.
The first train of the Chicago Great West
ern to go out from Omaha to the eastward
left the Union station at C:20 a. m. Tuesday
and etarted on Its journey to St. Paul.
There was no silver spike, champagne
corks or gaily trimmed engines, no speech
by the mayor or any of the other formaft-
ttea of the advent of a new railroad. In
fact It was a very prosaic beginning and
very unexpected. No announcement had
been made that the Great Western would
run out of Omaha and It was supposed that
the train would atart on Its journey from
Council Bluffs. There waa just the engine,
and two coaches and the service la, In
reality, a local aervice as far as fort
Dodge, where the regular service to St.'
Paul begins. The first train Into Omaha
over the Great Western was No. 7 from
Chicago, which is due at 11:25 a. m.
The St. Paul train will leave Omaha at
8:20 every morning but Sunday and the
Chicago train at 2:46 every afternoon. The
train from St. Paul arrives at :10 p. m.
While regular service has begun tlcketa are
not yet on sale at the Union station, be
cause of the total unexpectedness of the
new move, and It will be several daya be
fore the aervice la operated regularly.
"The coming of the Chicago Great Western
to Omaha has been fraught with many diffi
culties to the Great Western and of much
Interest to Omaha. The road has the repu
tation of being a rate-cutter In freight cir
cles and is a free lance. Independent of any
combinations or traffic agreements. It la
generally believed by wholesalers and
manufacturers In Omaha that the new line
will add greatly to the city's material wel
fare by bringing- the freight ratea lower as
soon as their aervice Is well eatabllshed
and for that reason tt Is with no little joy
that they see the beginning.
T 8 8 3
4 4 11
18 5 3
2 18 4
8 8 4ro
8 Sdr
6 dr
nig; (row 4 at Ik Fair.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., Sept. L (Special Tele-
arram.) About 12.0o0 iieoola were present at
the second day of the Interstate Live Stock
fair. Marsh, who does the bicycle leap
Into a tank of water was severely Injured.
He failed to strike the wster correctly and
suffered severe nemorrnages.
Nummary of today's races;
J bo trot: Harold 8. won. Frank A. sec
ond Kvlets third. Time: 3 20V.
I 18 trot: a W.'wnn. Jean second. Little
K'ne third. Time: 8:17ia.
Running, half mile and repeat: Keagle
Officers Report lor Study.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. L
(Special.) Nearly 100 officers reported today
for study at the General 8ervice and Staff
college during the next twelve months.
Among these officers are a number. who
will be instructors. .The work of the col
lege will not be taken up until September
15. The number of officers for study Is
larger than last year, and is likely to In
crease each year for some time. This is
due to better accommodations existing at
this time than a year ago, and even these
are not quite sufficient to meet the
mand.
Cottoa Crop for tko tesioa.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l.-H. O. Hester,
secretary of the New Orleans Cotton ex
change, announced this morning from the
ring In the Cotton exchange that the Amer
ican crop for the season of 1902-!X3
amounted to 10.727.568 bales, against 10.&0.6M
last year, 10.383.4Z2 the yeur before and
8,436,416 in the season of 1&I9-1DO0.
Three-I Leagne.
At Dubuque Dubuque, 3: Decatur. 1.
At Rock ford Rock ford. 1; Hpringneld, 6.
At Davenport Davenport, 1; Rock Island,
MAIARIA
Germ Infected Air.
Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and
marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air
this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and
gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are
laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are
breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and
transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to
feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No
energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and
completely fagged out from the slightest exertion, are some
of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the
disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poi- S,
soned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear t
upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment andtSic
tYlata 4mi-t4Vr-Laa4B at 4 IVafWMS rtlllfirtltl' it arlaa V1w1 T IUf D A
U S-U IWVWil maaV4 VI Uifff VV eUlliW4J 4)1 iyiVW aW aoe
Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria
begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin
tnere too. o. o. a. destroys me germs ana poisons
and purifies and strengthens the polluted blood,
and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitu
tion rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear
of all signs of this depressing disease.
S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
harmless. Write us if yon want medical advice or any special information
about your case, Thig will cost you nothing.
VIZ SWIFT SPEC Iff O CO., ATLANTA, OAs
III
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