tnn omaita daii-V bef.: Friday. snrTE-VBEn 4. 1m.
OMAHA . SCORES IN PLESII
Eourke'i Bard Mat th Circait Twelti
Timet cn Fifteea Hits.
I
D3S MOINES BARELY SAVES A SHUTOLjT
l!llr, h AcqalsltUn, Filch
tor tha Renrke Baad aad Allows
Only rift Safeties mm Ha
Perfect lapport.
'PES MOINES, la.. Sept. t-(Bpclal Ttl-,l-un.)
The Pea Moinet team celebrated
lis return from lta final weatern trip today
by losing to Omaha In a listless game by
the decisive score of 12 to 1. Miller, the
Omaha twlrler, had tha locals at his
mercy, allowing them but nva hlte. Cueh
nian had one of his wild days, and follow
ing a hit, two errora and two base on
balla ha voluntarily left the box and Miller
pitched the rest of the game In schoolboy
fashion, realizing that It was lost beyond
recovery. At no atage of the game were
the locale able to hit safely, which tells
the story of the game In a nutshell. Oenln
landed; safely three times and made ' three
scores. Dea Molne made lta lone score In
the fifth Inning. Town hit safely, stolo
econd and came home when Fohl sent a
warm one between center and left field
Omaha made nine score in the last three
Innings after Cushman had thrown up th
sponge and Miller toaaed them oyer to
the Omaha players. Double-headers will
be played during the next three daya, as
the locals are three games behind the
chedule with the Kidnapers. Attendance,
100.
DES MOINES.
All. K. II. O. A. E.
O.
0
0
1.00
O'Leaj-v, as..
Conk, If
Qulnn, 2b.....
Marshall, rt..
Towns, lb....
Fohl, o.,
C'uahtnan. p..
Miller,. p....
Curtis.. Ib....
TotaU
27
OMAHA.
I 27 U
AD. R. II.
O. A.
2 0
Genlns, ef.. 4 t
Miller, If 4 0
Thornton. lb I O
"Welch, rf. 4 1
Bhugart, 2b t 1
Thomas, aa 4
Oondlng, c f 2
Lewis, 3b..... 5 t
Miller, p t 0
" Totals 42 12
3
1
10
2
0
15 27
0 2 1
10 0
t
Omaha
...0010
A A A A
4 213
0 0-1
A 1U1I1CB V V V V
-Ves Moines .
P- .Burnffl runs: Omahn, 4; Dee Moines. 1.
'Two-base hlte: Fohl. Welch. Double Play:
Thomas to Shugart to Thornton. Biolen
nases: Miller, Thornton, I'l&rKe. iowne.
j-oni. etrucic out: By Miner, s; oy i.usn
1 man. 4. Time: 1:00, Umpire: McCarthy,
Colora4 Iprligi Wins.
TirNVM ftont. . rnver anil folnrsria
Springs played a postponed game fSere to-
aay wiuca was easily won by the visitors.
Score: 11 HE.
Colo. Springs. 1 0 (2 0 0 0 0 21214 2
Denver 0 01000000-11
Batteries: Denver, Eyler and gchlel; Col
orado springs, Buchanan and Doran.
kjf Milwaukee Win Close Gaaa
"MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2. Milwaukee won
a close game from Peoria In the last In
ning today. Score: K.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 I
Peoria 0 0O0lO00O-l
Batteries: Milwaukee. McPhersoo and
Lucia; Peoria, Barry and Messier.
Mlltoa Bamped as VseaL
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. I. St. Joseph easily
won 1 rum jvansa city loaay. ecore:
R. H E
St. Joseph ;! ;.... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 ' 1
Kansas City 0 01000000-4 4 I
Batteries Kansas City. Milton and Cor
bin; fit. Joseph, Dlehl and MoConnelL
s Steading of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost F.C
Milwaukee 110 70 40 .
Colorado Springs... 114 70 44 ,17
Kansas City .112 b U .27
St. Joseph low 6a M .but
Denver 113 62 - - 1 .4
Peoria .111 49 62 .441
Pes Moines 112 4 63 .417
Omaha 110 43 .291
Games today: Omaha at Des Moines
at uu josepn; i'eoria at Milwaukee.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
.Philadelphia Tak.es Oae froaa Bostoa
sued ta Shat Oat la
leeoad.
PHILADELPHIA; Sept. I. The locals
won the ttrst game of today'a double
header with Boston and were shut out In
the second. In the first game Stanley
a trained nis ankle While running tn banes.
Volverton- was ejected from the second
game for deputing a aecuion. Attend'
nc, l.JU. Score, Drat game;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
n u r. A I . B U A A
Tnoowa. vi.. 1 a 'iir. cr. .. 1 a
CMM, Is- t ll ITimr, Ik.. 14 4
Vl'.'a ,k t 4 1 A A' t-.. t A a A .
n ul , a. . . . . vwii.j. , . A V V
iuu, n 1 t 1 suaier. rr. e & 4 e
wij, u..... . w . .ravy. n... J
tiallaua, lb. 1 2 II 4 Mornn, t 4 14 2
HuKvlll. SB. will t ss tlcsia. IB 1 4
uanimt i i.urvai er.
Ifvkl, .... 114 14 Aubrar, H... I
IWltlla, t 1
Tstals ... 4 U 17 14 4
I TsUla ... 1 4 24 14
Philadelphia 00010201.
Boston OOOOlfOO 04
. ICarned runs: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base
tilt: Sparks. Stolen bases; Thomas Wol
verton. Hallman. Left on basea: Boston.
6; Philadelphia, 1L First bane on baUla;
Oft Willis, 4. Struck out: By Willi a. ;
by Sparks, L Wild pitch: Bparka. Time
of asm: 1:45. Umpires: Moraa and
Hurst.
V Score, second game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
M H O. A H.H.O.A.B.
. 1 t (iTkaoiaa, ef.. 4 1 i t
. lit 1 auieuoo. f .t 0 4 4 1
.! Won t o. 4s. 1
.411 roolB. lb.... 4 4144
fiaatw, ef.
TebnAjr, lb
1 001.7. If
CaroA, rf.
Maran, e 4 4 1 4 fTHua, rt 4 114 4
Ab'tlchle, Ib I I 4 4 1 Barrr, U 1 1
Orel (at. 1st t 14 1 H'aua. Ik-Ik
I 4 t 1 1 4
Abri. as... 4 1111 Hul.witt, ,11m
Wililaaia, p.. I 1 I. 4. Hoik. t t 1 t 1
- - M.r.i t. . t t 1 4 4
- ToUls . 2 117 14 I latiUlMU ...4 1 t t t
Totals ... t mil I
' x Batted for McFettrWge In ninth.
Boston 00100009 1-4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Earned run: Boston, 1 Two-base hits:
Titus, Barry. Sacrifice hits: Uremlnger,
Barry. Double play: llulawltt to Uleason
to Dooln. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Phil
adelphia. 10. First base on balls: Off Mo
FeltrUice, 1 Struck out: Br Williams. 1;
by McKettrldge, 1. Time of gams; 1:40.
Lmplr : Hurst and Koran.
Plttskarsj Baaehes lilts.
PITTSBURG, Bept. 3 The game waa full
of good plays and fast throughout. Pitta
burg was fortunate enough to bunch hits
In the sixth snd seventh and won out. At
tendance, IX'i- Score;
PITTSBIHO. CINCINNATI.
k.moa.sV moil.
Baaiimest. of 4 1 1 4 Kottoy. rf ... 4 4 111
i iAiao. u.... t I 4 t t torakoar. rt . 4 1 1 4 4
Leacb. Ik.... I 1 t 1 t Uolaa. rt ... t I 1 t I
' Wasnn. as . 1 I 111 4Bckir, lk.. 4 t 1 t t
BraasTM. lk 1 I It I t StalartW Ik I I II t
kil.-a.r. Ik-, t t I 4 4 Dalr. Ik 1 1 I I 4
kabruis. rt .. t 1 1 t I Corcoran, aa. 4 1 4 4
ea, c t 204 fao.
a. UnACUA a (a, sUaera. 1eae, Pis. x
ItlCHAROtQtl DKUtCO. hkUMtrK
X Par U
!. .... 0 2 2 4 1 pint, e 4 144
lkkr. .. 14 4 14 kving. p.... 4 4 4 1
Touts ... II n " TU ..i"!lll
a Phelps hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 1 M I 1 I I I M
Cincinnati 0144000 31
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2 Two-base
hits: Letch, Wsgner, Daiy. Bacrldce hhs:
Ciarke. leckley. Btoivn base: Branslieid.
First base on hals: Ol Doheny, 2: oT
Ewlng, 2. Hit by pitched ball: gtelnfeldt.
Struck, aut: By Ewlng. 2. iira of game;
1:. Umpire; Johnstuti.
XTkleage's Error caatly.
CHICAGO. Sent. 2. The locals wer un
able to hit either of the St. Lout pitchers
with men on bases and thres times hit Into
easy double !"' Their errors sere
oostlr sad with a couple of sacrifices end-
bunched hits in tnree innings the visitors
won easily. Attendance l,4uu. Score:
it. Lorn.
CHICAUO
R H O A E.
llasl. cf. .. 1 I
Mnartkr. If. 4 1 14
Ckanc. lb.. 4 1 IS 4 1
ft. H O A S
Pimll. ft... 1 It 1 I
Duolrarr, rt I 4 4 t
Hmoot, cf 4 4 14'
Burka. Ik.... 1 I I 4
R.n. lb 4 4 U 4
Brain. ....! 1 4 4 .
Jonet, rf 4 4 4 4
linker, Ib... 4 14 11
litif. e . 4 14 1
dvpra, Ik.... 4 1 1 1 1
.Vllllanu. . I I I I 0
alor, .... 444
BareUr. It.. 1 I 1
O N.il, e.... 4 11
Bro, p.... 444
Hackett, .
4
ToUIS
1 1 27 17 4
Total
I I 11 17 :
St. Lntils 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 06
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Left on bsas: Chlrftsro. t: St. Loula. 1
Three-baes hits: Brain. Stolen bases:
Blagle, Fsrrell, Barclay, Williams. Double
plays: Taylor to KHng to Williams, Brain
to P. an. Burke to Ryan, Brain (o Farrell
to Ityan. Struck out: By Taylor. 4; by
Hackett. t. Baws on balls: Off Hrnwn. 4:
off Hackett, 2. Wild pitch: Hatkett. Hit
with bull: t. nance, iim JH. Umpire,
Emslle.
Hew York DefesUs Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. Bent t-Uo to the sixth
Inning the game between New York and
Brooklyn was well played, but three errors
in tnat innina let tne visitore score six
rune on two hits, three baaea on balls and
the misplays. Attendance, 4.876. Score;
NEW JORK. I BTWOKLTM.
k.H. O.A.I. H.H. O.A.I.
Brovaa, rf... 4 11 0 Strang. Ik... 14 11
VknH'a, rf.. 1 I 4 4 t Shorkard, If. 4 4 4 4 4
MrOana. Ik., t 1 14 61
Dobhs, ef.... 4 4 1
liorl. Ik.... 4 1 II 1
Mertea. H.... 1110
Bktib. M 11114
Unoor, Ib... 14-119
I'.hl.n. sa. .,41441
Oenaler, rt... 4 1 4
Jordan, Ik... 4411
um.r. 4114
JonM, p 4 4 1 4 0
iMcC'reary .. 1 4
Oiltxrt, Ik... 1114 1
Straw, e... 114 10
MrOIBDltr, 4 4 I
ToUls ... 4 ( n 1 "
ToUls ... 4 4 27 14 I
x Batted for Jones In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Left on bases: New York. 7: Brooklyn.
11. Two-base hits: Babb. Strang. Doyle.
Three-base hit: Strang. Sicrifio hit: Mc-
Oann. Stolen basea: McOann, Strang,
Shechard. Dahien. Double Dlaya: Da hi en
to Doyle (Z). Warner to Lauder. First
base on balls: Off Jone, 2; off McOlnnlty.
S First base on errors: New York, 1
Hit by pitched ball: By Jones. L Struck
out: By Jones, 1: by McOlnnlty. 1. Time
oi game: 1:44. umpire: Kennedy,
ttasidlag or the Teasaa.
Won. Lost P C.
79 27 .m
70 47 .m
fig 48 .686
61 63 .6'tS
67 67 .m
48 (e .421
29 '9 .331
26 73 .rt
Pittsburg no
JNew York 117
Chicago HA
Cincinnati ... 114
Brooklyn 114
Boston 114
St. Louis Ill
Philadelphia 108
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia;
St Louis at Chicago; Cincinnati at Pltts
buig. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Laals Skats Oat Ckleaa and Wlas
with Oae Baa la tka
Klatk. " v
CHICAGO. Sept. 8 A base on balla to
Anderson followed- by a two-base hit by
Wallace In the first half of the ninth
Inning gave St. Louis one run, which waa
enough to win today'a contest. The feature
of the game was the Work of Jones, the
local center fielder, who scored eight put
outa tn center field. Attendance, 260. Score:
T. LOU 18. I CHJCAOO.
R.H.O.A.E. RHOAE.
Burkett. If... 4 114 0 Holmes. If... 4 114 4
rni, Ib til
Hill. Ib tit
ADdcrooa, lb 1 t II
Wallaea, an. . til
Htldrlr, ef. 4-1 1
Hempbllf, rt. 4 4 I
tugdVa, ..., t t I
llr. p..... til
4 4 labell, lb.... 4 111
4 '. Jones, cf 4444
1 1 Oram. rt.... 4 4
1 nr.ii.htn, lb t t 1 1 t
t I
Masoon. lb..
.. t i i i t
t Tannrhtll. as 1 I I I
4 1 Balllran, .. t t I t t
1 4triaartx, p.. t 1 1 I 1
ToUla-... 1 , 4 IT 14 11 Touts I I IT 14 1
8L Louis 00000000 21
Chicago ....1 0000000 0 00
Two-base hit1! Wallace. Sacrifice hit:
Isbell. Double piny: Slever to Anderson.
Struck out: By Flaherty. 1; by Slever. 4.
First base on balls: Oft Flaherty, 2. Time:
1:20. Umpire: Sheridan.
Caaae at Twelve laalagrs.
B08TON. ' Sept. 1 An error by Monte
Cnws gave Boaton today's game In the
twelfth Inning. The game abounded In
spectacular plays. Young pitched great
ball toward ilia nnlsh. Henley's work de
served better support. Attendance, 6,779.
Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. I a. U-O. A C
Doasbarty, If 1 1 1 t t Bartnl, If..; 1 1 t t t
Coiling, Ib... 1 1 t 1 1 Plck.rtof, ef 1 4 I 1 t
C. tubL St. 1 I 1 t t M. Croaa, as. 1 1 I 1 1
Fraaman. rt . t 1 t t L. Croaa. lb. 1114 4
Paraat, as... I t 1 t srbol4. lk.. 1 1 II 4 t
LaCkaaea. lb 1 1 t 1 Marshy, lb.. 4 1114
Fame. Ik.... 4 14 11 Ho una, rt.. t t t t t
Crtter. c 1 4 11 4 Bhrork, .... 4 t t
Yoant. p 114 1 1 HaoI.t, p.... t t t 1 t
sJ. Buhl .. t t 4 t w
TsUU .. 1 Txl4 II I
Totals ... 4 II M 14 il
x Two out when winning run made. C.
Stahl out for Interference.
si Batted for Crbjer In twelfth.
Boston 1 00 0 004 0 0 00 1-4
Philadelphia i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Earned runs: Boston, ; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hlte; M. Cross, Young, Freeman.
Two-base hit: Seybold. Stolen bases: L.
Cross, LaChance. First baso on balla: Off
Young, 4; oft Henley, 4. Struck out: By
Young, 2; by Henley, L Time: JOl. Um
pire; Haasett
Klevca ta Settle Tkla Oae.
DETROIT, Sept. t Cleveland won the
best played game of the season here today.
Ktn aioveu, tne 1 anrornia recruit, and
Mullln were so effectlvo neither team
scored for ten Innings. In the eleventh
Jlradley's single and steal, followed by
itckman's hit, sent in tha lonely tally.
The helding of Bradley, Lajole and Long
waa excellent. Bradley and McAlUster
were the only onea to fait often. Attend
ance, ms. fecora;
CLEVELAND . DETROIT.
sli.aA.E aVH-O A M.
rilek. rt t t I t tBairett. ef... 4 1 4 4 4
Bay. If 4 I I Lunh. If 4 t I t 1
kradlay. Ik., t I I I Crawtor. itt I I I I
LAit, Is.... t lit Carr, lk..... 111 1
Hickman, lk. 4 1 U t McAI'atar, a t 1 1 1 t
Tbaaay. of. 4 lit tlYoasor. Ik... t 1144
B.aiia. t 1 t 1 Lea, lb t t 1 1 t
eocnn'or. aa. 4 4 4 I 4 kvulaw, .... t ill I I
swtsII. p.... 4 4 4 1 4lMalun. p.... t lilt
Totals ... 1 It n 14 ! Tata la ... llnil 1
Cleveland 0 000000000 1-i
Detroit 0 00000000
Earned run: Cleveland. L Two-base hits:
McAllister, Lajole. Be mis. Sacrifice hits:
Lejote, Oochnauer. Stolen basea: Bradley,
2. baaea on balls: Off MuUn, 2; off Sto
vall, i. Left on baaea: Detroit, 2; Clave
land, . struck out: tsy Muuin, . Double
plays: Lajole to Hickman; Bradley to I.
iote to Micamaa. xune: I uu. Lmpt-e;
LaughllD,
Kar Yark Daleata WsiklsiUs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 -New Tork a hits
wsre made at the proper time today and
permitted tbcm to tnke the sooud game f
the aerlea from Washington. Elberneld
was put out of tha gams for disputing the
umpire's decisions. Attendance 1.UC7. Score;
MEW YORK. WA1HINOTON.
H.H. O A E. k.H.O.A I.
Coaror. Ib-s I 111 Moras, to.... 1141
KAoirr. rt... I I 1 H.ndricka, rt t 1 1 t t
Oanat. Ik... tilt, elbaca. If... I t 1 t I
llo.rt.14. est t I 1 ..yas, cf .... 4 4 114
Willlama. It, I I I I I lark.. Ik... 4 1 11 4 I
Da'la. U t 1 I I ' Coushlla. lb. 4 1 I 1 I
Mtrarl'4. cf. 4 II t 1 Moc'ar k. lb. 4 114 1
kt.i lr. a. I 4 i I iM-tll. 4 4144
Taaaahlll. p. 1 I t I 1 Vllasa, p.... I t t $ t
Hovall. os-ikt 4 1 I I
skWTlllI t t t t tl Total ... I 17 12 I
Vetals ... I Hill 4
sBatted for Elberneld.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-1
aahlnglon O t t v 1
Two-baa hits: McFaiisnd, Dsrta, Clark.
Jhree-base hit: Tanneltlll. Stoleu basas:
onroy. Keeler. Willlama. Coughlln. Sacrt
lire hit: Tannrhill. Double plays: McOor-
in lo a to Moras to l larks: Heeler to Uanset.
bast-s on ballo: Oft Wilson, I: off Tar.nehill.
4. Hit by pitched ball: Drill. McFarland.
Struck out: By Wilson. 3: by Tannrhill. 4.
la-rt on bases: wsstiinston. 4, Maw lork, 4.
Time 1:4s. I'mplre: Connelly.
taaalac at Ik Teasaa.
Played. Won. Loat. P. C.
B ton ,
Cleveland ..
PlaiaoVlphla
Now York ..
Wtroit
St. Loula ....
Chicago
.. 14 7b 3 .(.'J
.. 114 M 61 .5ftd
..111 0 U .3l
.. 1 64 6J .6.1
.. Ill 64 66 t6
.. 114 61 41 .t
.. 114 62 3 .t
.. 114 M Tt .116
Wasulugtoa
Oaraae today: Cleveland at Detroit: New
I era at aauuigion.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
I.oalsvllle aad Minneapolis Break
Evea la Fair ef Good Coa-tcsts.
LOVISVTLLE. Sept. t-Loulsvtll and
Minneapolis brcke even In a dnuble-hesder
hare today. The visitors won the Bret
gams In the eighth end ninth Innings on
errors by Brsshar and 8chriever, coupled
with flv singles and a double. In the sec
ond gsme Walker was a pussle to the
visitors, allowing them but three hits and
striking out nine men, while the home team
batted McDonald at opportune times.
Darkness put a stop to the second gsms
In the eeventh Inning. Umpire Foremen
wis taken sick tt the end of the first game
and Eiran and Williams officiated. Attend
ance. I.CO. Score, first game:
MINKEAPOI.il. LOU1VILLK.
RH.O.AEI RHOAE.
C i'Tan. rf. 1 I 1 frKerwIs. rt... 1 1 1 4 1
Maloner. tl . 1 t I I I Hart. If 1 I 4 4
uyier, M 1
Mr-lntrre. lb. 1
Lallr. If
1 I I e Braihear, lb. I I 1 I
ii e-'Mvoii. er .. 1 1
I 4 4 8'Ttn. Ib. 1 I 4 1 4
T ---. .... 1114 Of'hrHrtp. c. I I
Sronr. Ik.. 1 14 0 OtWhlte, Ik... I 4 11 4 4
Mirtl-i, Ik... I til 1 'J'llnl.n. aa.,4 till
Williams, p.. 1 4 4 1 eBohnnnn, p. I 1 4 I 4
HW.Ik.r ....4 044
T0UI1 ... I 11 17 I 1
I Touts ... 4 10 mi I
Minn en polls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 40
Louisville 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 04
Two-base hits: Hart, Lally, Yeager.
Three-baee hit: 8. Sullivan. Stolen bases:
Kerwln, Ppooner. Sacrifice hits. Schrlever,
Martin. Base on balls: Oft Hohsnnon. 1;
off Williams, 1. Struck out: By Bohannon,
7; hy Williams, 1. Ift on bases: Louis
villa. 6: Minneapolis, t. Time: 2:06. em
pire: Foreman.
Score, second game:
LOUISVILLE. 1
K HO A El
MINNEAPOLIS.
RHOAE
Kervla, rt... 1 4 1 4 IT. I'vaa. rf. 1 4
Hart, If 1 1 I 0 Ulonr. rt. 1
Branhaar, lb. 1
1 Ojier. m 1 4
Odwll. cf... 1
4 4 Mclnir. lb. 114 19
8. I 'll, Ib. 4 4 4 1 1 Lallr. If 4 4 14 4
urirlAT.r. lb. t 0 1 4 4 Yasser, c 4 14 1
Whit. 1 114 4 tpooner, lb.. 4 11 4
yulnl.o. as.. 1 1 I 1 Martin, lb... 4 114
Walker, p.... lit 4 MdMoald. . 4 4 4 4 C
ToUli ... T f II 1 ll ToUls ... 1 I II 14 1
Louisville 2 0 0 0 2 7
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Odwell. White. Home
run: Walker. Stolen bases. S. Sullivan,
Martin (2. Sacrifice hit: Walker. Double
flays: Oyler to Martin to Spooner; Quln
an to Schrlever. liases on balls: Off Mc-
rinnBl.1 J -. . ..I- . . Tl .. IV..IL.. A. k.
McDonald, 3. Wild pitch: McDonald. Left !
, J . A. II-
VII UWV'n. liUUIHMUV. o, jtiiiiiifaLmiiv, a.
Time: 1:25. Umpires: Egan and Williams.
Toledo's Battlas Wins.
TOLEDO, Sept 3 Toledo outtatted Mil
waukee today. Walker kept the hue well
scattered. Attendance, 21'. Score: (
TOLEDO. , MlLWAlkKE.
R.H.O.A.E. I RHOAE.
Smith, If 1 4 14 t Oanley. rf... 4 1 4 4 4
Cwm, H ... I 4 4 4 I) lotnfrv lb. 1 I
Child, 2b... 4 11 o Dunleavy, Ib 1 1 1
Brnnr4, rt.. I 1 1 0 grhattej. a. . 1 1 I t 1
Klelnow, .. 1 1 4 1 1 Hemphill, 2b 4 I I 2 4
BYhaub, Ib... 1 111 1 Mredilb, cf. t 1 1 t t
Turnrr, lk... 0 1 14 4 Bpr, c t lilt
H.ddlng, ef. 1 1 1 4 4 Mueller. If.. 4 1 4 4
nuaar, p... 11 iihmih, p
Elliou, p.
1
ieuia ... 1 u n i ij
ToUll ... 1 14 17 11 I
Toledo 16001000 0-7
Milwaukee 00000100 01
Earned runs: Toledo, (; Milwaukee, 1,
Two-base hits: Schsub (2), Owens (2),
Turner, Bchafley. Stolen base: Uanley.
First base on balls; Off Walker, 2; oft
Hedges. 1. Struck out: By Walker, 4;
by Elliott, 2: by Hedges. 6. Double play:
Walker to Owens to Turner. Left on !
bases: Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 9. Hit by
pitched ball: Owens. Time of game; 2. Kg.
Umpire: Mullane.
Columbus Shuts Oat Kaaaaa City.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 3. -Columbus shut
out Kansas City today, the locals playing
a fast fielding game, making three double
piaya ana nu ling nara ana opportunely.
Arndt's f.eldlug was a feature. Attendance,
1,677. Score :
COLVMBVS. , KANSAS C1TT.
rho.abI R.H.O.AB.
Arndt. If i I 1 ill Hill, rf t I 1 1
Oleaaoa, rt.. I 1 4 4 viOcar. rf 4 1114
Turnor. lb... 1111 C .Naoca. lb.... 4 4 111
Raysxr, lb.. 1 1 1 4 C Franla, lb... 4 4 I 4 1
Bannoa, ci., 1 1 o;Butlr, c 1
Cllntman. aa 4 44 1 Kooll, If..... 4 1444
Mallor, lb... 1 1 14 1 Roth! nan, lb. t 4 t t
Roack, c 1110 t'jLowo, as I 1 t I 1
Wasaer, p... 4 I I 1 4;coobs, p 4 1 4 t t
Ondor, p.
ttttw
ToUls ... 0 1 14 1 1
14 14 IT 14 1
1 2 7 1 2 2 0 1 ei
Total .
Columbus
Kansas City 9 000000000
Earned runs: Columbus. I. Stolen bases:
Arndt, Oleason, Mellor, Wagner (2), Hill.
iwo-oase nits: Turner (Z), wagner, w,
Roach, Qear. Three-base hits: Bannon,
Mellor. Double plays: Cllngman to Ray
mer to Mellor; Wagner to Cllngman to
Mellor. Hits: Of Wagner, I; off Snydsr,
1. Struck out: Bv W saner. 1; bv Coona.
2. Basea on balls: Off Wagner, 1; oft
Snyder, 2; off Coons, 2. Time: 1:38. Um
pire: Cunningham.
St. Paal aad ladlaaavolis Divide.
INDIANAPOIJS. Sent 2 St. Paul and
Indianapolis each took a game today. The
first game was strictly a pitcher's battle.
In the second game Shannon dropped Coul
ter's fly 1n the ninth and gave the victory
to the home team. Attendance 2.UU0. Score,
first game:
T. PAl'L. , INDIANAPOLIS.
R.kLO.A.K. R. M O A ML
Ooler. If 4 4 11 Klhm. lb.... 4 I 11 1 1
Shannoa, ef. 1 I 0 Pox, Ib t 1 1 1 1
Jackaea, rt..t 1 1 t Uofriittr, rt I I 1 t t
Shaafar, a.l I I I 1 Woodruff, If. 1 1 4 4 4
Hagsina. lb. 1 1 t 4 1 Heyloa, ... 0 I I I
Kallay. lb... 1 4 11 4 Coulter, el... t I I t t
Whealar, lb.. 1 114 0 Mareaa. aa... 4 114
BuillTaa, ... t 0 T 1 t Tamaott, lb. t t 1 I 1
theak, p
lilt ..llum. p... t t i
lO'Brt.a ....1 1 t t t
I I 17 M I
ToUls
i toui ... t mu t
x Batted for Hogrlavar in tha ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 26
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Bases on balls: Off Chech. 4. Struck out!
By Kellum. 2; by Chech, a, . Hit by pitcher:
iveney. '-wo-Dse una: v ooarurt and
Wheeler. Three-base hit: Cuech. Sacri
fice hlu: Hogriever, Heyden, Hugglns.
Double plays: Hugglns to Sbaefer; Chech
to Shaefer. Left on bases: IndianaDolis.
7; St. Paul, 6. Time 1:46. Umpire: HaskilL
Score, second game;
INOlANAPOUs. I IT. PAUL.
RHOAE H.H.O.A.E.
Klhm. Ik.... 1 I II 1 I Oelor, H 1 I I 1 4
Foi. Ib till lUHhaooon, at. 2 1 1 4 1
HoartATAr. rf 1 I 1 1 CtJ.chAftA rf . a a f a a
Woodruff, If. 1 4 I I lldhaafar. aa.. 4 1114
Haydoa, ... 1 111 0 Hustlas, lb. 1 1 I 1 4
Coulter, ef.. 4 111 Kallry. lb... 1 1 t I 1
Mareaa. a.. 1 2 I
WhAAiar. lb. 1 1 1
TirM.ll. Ik. 4 1 4 1 1
H.rv., t I 1 1
K.llum, p... 1 I t il
Allamans. P. 4 1 4 I 4
O'Brtan. as.. 14 14;
Na.Un. p.... t I t i
atowan. p.- t t i t t
ToUls
T ltiZi It 2
Touts ... I 14 tf 11
x One out whan winning run scored.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 29
St Paul 4 1100100 0-7
Basea on balls: Oft Kellum, 2: off Alle
mang.. 1; off Newlin, 1; off Stewart, L
Struck out: By Allemang, L Three-base
hit: Allemang. Double plays: Huggins to
Shsefer; Klhm (unassisted). Stolen bjasea:
Hugglns, Coulter, Fox. Time: l.ti. Umpire:
Haskell.
Staadlas; at tka Taasna.
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
.654
.6t
.673
.644
.61 M
.4.18
.34
8t Paul ....
Louisville ...
Milwaukee .
Indiana polls
Kansas City
Columbus ...
Minneapolis
Toledo
.... 11. 71 41
... Jl'J 74 4
... 117 67 60
... 121 66 66
... 117 6 68
... 13 63 68
... 121 44 . 77
... IX 41 71
343
Milwaukee at Toledo, St. Paul at Indianap
olis, Minneapolis at Louisville.
Osceola Takes the Parse.
CRESTON. Ia., Sept. 8 (Special Tele
gram.) Creaton lost the third game In a
series of Ave for a purse of ll.Ouu with Os
ceola by a score of 8 to 4. The game was
lost on errors oy me resion ciud sna loses
them the purs. A small crowd ssw tha
same. Batteries: Albertson and Corbett;
Ward and Reese. Umpire; Haveland.
Tar-I US4S.
At Springfield Springfield. 8: Dubuque. 1.
At Bloomlngton Baouminglon, 6, Rock
ford, v.
At Decatur Decatur. I; Davenport. 8.
At Kock Island Cedar Rapids, 4; Rock
Island. 2.
Seward Races Draw Well.
SEWARD. Neb.. Sept. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) There was s large attendance at
tly races and fair today and the rars wers
more Interesting thsn yesterday. The fea
ture today was B-tah-w. the only Seward
horse o be brougnt on the track thin year,
making an exhibition mile against his
record of 2:34 and driven by Miss Leona
Debott in time 2.11. Following Is the ium
msrv of the races:
2:17 rsce: purse. tXO.
Jeesie M 1 1
Ford P 3 i
Joe Gales 3 8
Rubber Neck 4 4 4
Time 3:18. 2.17V 2:1.
2 So trot; purse. Civ.
Red Van 1 1
Heir Burg 3
King Airy 4 2
Stelia 3 4
T rue 2 . t tTV -
Three-fourths of a mile, running: Emer
ald won. t'harley Sim he! seuund. Kate
I an snd Darwin vYedgtaood dlftanced.
Tlms; 1.18,
ONLY EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT
Flij Boduosi Lilt of Thuo Wto Can Fight
for Cliamnionihip.
BUT TWO WILL REMAIN AFTER TODAY
Play Tkarsdap Was Oae of Hard
Matehea and rail ef (arprlsas,
Especially for Met from
West.
GLEN" COVE. I I SepL l.-Only eight
golfers are left to continue the fight for
the amateur golf championship of the
United States and the re.ult of tomorrow's
play in the tournament on the links of the
Nassau Country club will determine the
two men who will fight out the final battle
for national honors on Saturday.
The eight survivors, after a day of bard
matches and surprises, are:
Paul Murphy, Garden City; F. O. Rein
hart, BaltusroL N. J.; Walter J. Travis,
Garden City. N. T.; George T. Brokaw,
Deal, N. J.; W. R. Tuckerman, Stock
bridge, Mass.; E. M. Byers, Allegheny, Pa;
8. D. Cady, Rock Island, 111., and Bruce
D. Smith, Onwentsia, III.
The defeat of the two Egana In the morn
ing was a hard blow to the westerners.
Both had been picked as semi-final sur
vivors. It wss plainly Walter Egan a bad
day. He" sliced more than half his drives
and his putting was weak. H. Chandler
Egan waa beaten by two holea by Alex
ander C. Williams of Philadelphia. The
latter appeared to be somewhat of a dark
horse. The match was the last to finish
of the third round and the unxp.-iei
news that Egan was down drew a large
crowd to see the finish. Williams was
beaten lh the afternoon by Bruce C. Smith
by one hole In an elghteen-hole match.
Brokaw In the afternoon had little trouble
in beating IL C. Fownes of Pittsburg by
3 up and 2 to play.
Walter J. Travis defeated Archibald
Graham, the North Jersey golfer who put
Champion James out of the race. Travis
won by S up and 4 to play. Earlier In the
day Travis won by 2 up and 2 to play over
A. W. TUllr.ghast of Philadelphia.
H. C. Fownes. Highland, beat F. C. Tal
made. Hillside, 3 up and 2 to play; Walter
B. Tuckerman, Ptockbririge, beat P. H. li.
Frellnghuysen. Morris county. 2 up and 1
to play; E. M. Byers, Allegheny, beat L.
L. Kellogg, Jr., Deal, 2 up and 1 to play;
Howard W. Perrin, Philadelphia, beat C.
P. Seeley, Weeburn, I up and 2 to play;
8. D. Cady, Rock Island, III., beat James
A. Ktlllman, Borden City, 1 up; George F.
Wlllet, Oakley, Mass., beat George A. Or
mlston, Pittsburg. 1 up; A. C. Williams,
Philadelphia, beat H. C. Egan, Chicago,
2 up; Howard Griffin, East Orange, beat A.
Haveroyer, BeabrlKht. 1 up, 21 holes.
Championship, third round: Harold 8.
Weber, Inverness, beat George J. Cooke,
Philadelphia, 6 up and 4 to play; Paul Mur
phy, Garden City, beat Percy H. Jennings,
St. Andrews, 4 up and 2 to play; F. O.
Relnhart, Morris county, beat C. Sawyer,
Midland. ( up and 4 to play- Max Behr,
Morris county, bent C. Beach. Point Judith,
2 up; Walter J. Travis, Garden City, beat
A. W. TiUtighast, Philadelphia, 3 up and
2 to play; A. Graham, North Jersey, beat
William L. Hicks, Nassau, 6 up and 4 to
play; George T. Brokaw, Deal, beat Walter
Egan, Exmo. 6 up and 4 to play; H. C.
Fownes, Highlands, beat F. C. Talmadse,
Hillside. 3 up snd 3 to play; Howard Griffin,
East Orange, beat Arthur Havemyer, Sea
bright 1 up. 31 holes: Walter R. Tucker
man. Btockbridge, beat P. H. B. Frellng
huysen, Morris county, 2 up and 1 to play;
F. M. Byers, Allegheny, beat L. L. Kel
logg, Deal. 2 up snd 1 to play; H. W.
Perrin, Phlladelphls, best C. H. Seeley.
Weeburn, I up and 2 to play; S. D. Cady,
Rock I-land, beat J. Stlllman. Garden City,
1 up: George A. Wlllett, Oakley, beat H.
L. Rlker. Oakland, 1 up; Brucv D. Smith.
Onwontsla, beat George A. Ormleton. High
land, 1 up; A. C. Williams, Philadelphia,
beat H. C. Egan, Exmo, 2 up.
Fourth round: Murphy beat Weber, 1 up.
19 holes; Relnhart beat Behr, 6 up and 6
to play; Travis beat Graham. 6 up and 4 to
play; Brokaw beat Fownes. 3 up and 2 to
play: Tuckerman beat Griffin. up and S
to play: Byers bent Perrin, 6 up and 3 to
play; Cady beat Wlllett, 6 up and 4 to play;
Smith beat Williams. 1 up, 19 holes.
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
Billy Baelc Wlas tha Roger Williams
Stake at Karragaasett
Park.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 1 Th Roger
wiiiium, tin co stake for 2:14 trotters was
ths feature of the third day a races of the
grand circuit meeting today, uiny muck.
a bay gelding, owned and driven by E. F.
Geers of Memphis, Tenn., carried off the
big purse, winning In three straight heats.
Sensational finishes marked the 2:18 pace,
which had twelve starters, with Al B-ck
favorite. Locanda fought gallantly Irom
wire to wire.
Major Delmar, It was announced, will
attempt to beat the trotting record made
by C re see us of 2:0.'V. Summaries:
2:15 pace,-purse 62,000:
Trilby Direct, blk. f. (Curry) 3 1 1 1
Sadie Baron, ch. m. (Snow) 1 2 2 2
K.liih Mu. h m. (Sul.lvan 4 3 3 3
Harry D . b. g. (McEwen) 14 4 4
Little Sphinx, b. m. (Wilson) ols
Time: 2:07. 2:UoV4. 2:lik. J:1L
2:14 class trot, Roger Willlama. stake,
mm 110.000:
Billy Buck. b. g. (Geers) Ill
Jay McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) 12 2
Wnni blk. a-. fDlckerson) 4 2 7
Authoress, blk. m. (A. P. McDonald) 7 8 t
Knrrle. b. a. IB. Shank).
4
9
Fred McClung. b. p. (Jolly)
Kinney Lou (B. Doble)
John Mc, b. g. (Benyon)
Lady Patchle. b. m. (Eckers)
nfnrit Chimes, blk. a-. (Dodge).
10 4
, S 7 10
. 11 8
. 9 10 I
Pathen Maid, blk. m. (Deryder)....ll (U
Time: 2:06. 2:kSH. 2:10.
l ta rlaaa nuraa 11.0(W:
Locandra, br. h. (brodbine) 110 1
Albert, ro. g. (A. P. McDonald), 10 1 2
Lou la O.. b. m. (Merrill I
Nonamle, b. m. (Loomls)
Terrlll S., ch. g. (Lasell)
Al Bock, blk. h. Curry)
Council Chimes, blk. h. (Snow)..
Baron Rogers, br. g. (Erwln)....
Dandy Chimes, b. h, (Tulleyi....
Mush. b. g. (Walker)
Brown Heels, b. h. (Dodge)
Carthage Girl, b. m. (Merrineld)
Time: 2:07. 2:07, 2:07.
2:18 trot, purse 31,000:
Dillon Boy. b. n. (Hudson)
Redwood, g. h. (Ren wick)
Grace Kellar. b. m. (Cox)
Nickelette, b. m. (Eahera
Nanlta, b. m. (O'Donnelli
Dupuytren, br. h. (Curry)
Hie Boy. b. m. (Stanbrough)
Crowsha.de, blk. g. (WalU
s 6
. 8 4
7
..(88
..789
..U 9 19
.. 9 dis
..ills
...6 7
...dls
Time: t liit. :u.
ST. PAUL, SepL S- Fair grounds race
results: '
3:17 claaa trotting, purse 31.000: Norman
B. won second, third and fourth heats and
race. Bast time: I:144 Fanforan won
first heat. Dalton McCarthy and Maggie
V. also started.
2:18 class pacing, purse 31.000: Castlewood
won in three straight heats. Best time:
2:)4,.
MONMOUTH. 111., Sept. 3. Cresceus to
morrow at the Warren county fair grounds
here will try to lower his mile trotting rec
ord of 2:G2.
Baaaer Day at Crestoa Fair.
CRESTON. Ia., Sept. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Thursday waa the banner day of
the Creston district fair, with 8.000 attend
ance, fine weather, excellent races and a
stock parsde the finest In ths history of
the fair. Summary of races: , .
3:15 jvace:
Dick Yates 1 1 1
Gtiumwa 4 4 4
Clt-ra B. 2 2 2
lone B 6 2 1
Captain Mack 1 S i
Time: 3:17, t.Wfi. 2:1SV
2:26 trot:
Dud 4 t 1 8
Driftaway 2 3 18 11
Creole Kane 4 3 4 4 4
Bodega Girl 1 13 2 11
Time: 2:24V J:S4V 2:21V J:, l:!4. 2:21V
Tnree-year-oia ataae:
Rexllla
Alierton
Red Liberty .'
Joseph
Time: 2 37V 2:36. 2 MV. 2 .29V
2 1 1
.12 2
.4 3 3
3 4 4dia
Rexilla waa aet back the first heat for
fouling.
Half mile and repeat run
Queen Victoria
Mistletoe
King Carnlgie
Barney M
Time: 62 V 61V
...
.3 1
..8 3
.4 4
CHICAGO. Eept. 3. weights were an
nounced trndey for the Harlem Jockey
clubs 88,00V race, the TwenUetb Century
handicap, for 2-year-olds snd upwards, at
a mile and three-lxtenths. The race,
which Is to be run n-xt Munduy. hss 129
entries. McCheanev gets t-p weight with
ltt pound-. Bluea has lil. John A. Drakes
Runnels and Savabie get Hi and lit re
spectively The weights run aw-ty down
to V) pounds, making M pounds difference
between lowest and highest. ,
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Eageala Barea Wlas Reaper Stakes
at Iheepahead Bay Over
Pretest.
NEW TORK, Sept. 8. Eugenia Burch,
carrying 111 pounds, won the Respers"
stskes for 8-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay
today. The favorite Proper was second
and Sheriff Bell third. Odom made a claim
of foul against Ful'.er on Eugenia Burch,
but after a short deliberation ths stewards
decided to allow the official placing to
stsnd. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: For Luck
won, Tom Tod second. The Bowery third.
Time: 1:14.
Second race, handicap, seven furlongs:
Flying Ship won, Damon second. Hurst
bourne third. Time: 1:264,
Third race, the Dsah, flva furlong:
Lady Amelia won, Dol'.y Spanker second.
Grenade third. Time: 1:00.
Fourth race, the Reapers, one mile and
three furlongs: Eugenia Burch won. Proper
second, 6heriff Bell third. Time: 2:V
Fifth race, the Hempstead Cup steeple
chsse, full course: Jim Newman won, Ma
nlllan second, Almansor third. Time: 6:19.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlong, on
turf, selling: Msbel Richardson won, Vln
cennea second. Dark Planet third. Time:
1:57.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Indlan II. barked
from 4 down to 7 to 2, won the Golf Stee
plechase handicap, the feature at Harlem
today. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Rockaway won,
Mv Gem second. Mayor Rose third. Time:
l:0ni.
Second race, the Golf Steeplechase, "hn-t
course: Indian II won, Falella second, Duke
of York third. Time; 8:3H.
Third rsce. one mile and three-sixteenths:
Dolle S. won. Dr. Stephens Becond, Floyd
K. third. Time: 2:004.
Fourth race, one mile: Lurallghter won,
Anecke second, Cailant third. Time: 1:41.
Fifth race, one mile: Jnckfu'l won, Chris
tina second, Mauser third. Time: 1:414-
Sixth race, one mile: Linden won, Brush
bv second. Olenrice third. Time: 1:414.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3. Taby Tosa. at 8 to
5, won the handicap at a mile and a six
teenth from the odds-on favorite. First
Mason, st DeJmnr park today. Results:
First race, six furloncs, selling: King
Tlose won. Tanirent second, Bird Slayer
third. Time: 1:16.
Second race, five and a half furTongs,
f-urse: Pt. Nol won. Ingolthrlft aecond.
Potter third. Time: 1 :..
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Tjn
Price won, Mlrao second. Ida Fenxanc
third. T1me:l::s.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: Taby Tom won. First Mason
second, Montana Peeress third. Time:
1:T4.
. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards,
selllns:: Rollick II won, Morris Volmer
second, Aulea third. Time: 1:44H-
Sixth race, six furlongs, sel'lng: Atlss
won. Quaker Glrltseeond. Falkland third.
Time: 1:17.
ATTELL GETS THE DECISION
Wins Twcaty-Ronad Contest for
Featherweight Championship)
Over Johnnie Regaa.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Abe Attell of San
Francisco tonight " received the decision
over Johnnie Regan of New York in ft
twenty round contest for the world's feath
erweight championship, weight 122 pounds
at the ringside. ... .
The contest was one of the cleverest ana
fastest ever seen here. Regan showed re
markable cleverness In blocking and in-
fl.hlin. An an TiArfAft Wll his STUTd that
It seemed almost Impossible for Attell to get ,
throush. His Inside work troubled Attell '
considerably, Abe seemed unable to land
sn effective blow, while on the other hand .
Regan repeatedly sent left and rights to ,
heed snd stnmsch. causing Attell to wince
and frequently appeal to the referee. Attell
seemed clearly beaten for the first fifteen !
rounds. In the sixteenth round Abe sent 1
In a left and a right which shook Johnny
..n un.i.rahiv mui the tide changed to
the California's favor. From then on Abe
had but slightly the better of It. In the
nineteenth Abe rbhed Regan to the ropes
and sent in several stiff punches. Regan
came back strong, but his punches on the
stomach and cheek landed lightly. He,
however, failed to even up "altera. The
twentieth wn give and take with honors
about even. The deciion. waa received with
some signs of disapproval.
James J. Corbett was present at the ring
side. Racing at Battle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Sept. 3 (Spe
cial TelBgram.)-The second day s Taces oi
the three-day meet of the battle Creek
Driving Park association .took place today.
The weather was beautiful, there waa a
large attendance and the track In
splendid condition. The event of the day
were as follows:
3.25 class trot or pace, purse $125: Spo
kane, owned and driven by James Powell
of Albion, first. Ben Tell aecond, George
Stsr third. Time: 2:25.
Farmers' trot, half mile heat, purse 160:
W Whltla of Battle Creek, driven by Sid
Cox, first, Chestny M. second. Time: 1:J0.
Running race, best two In three, purse
I75- Dora O., owned and ridden by rank
Rice of Dixon first, St. Ledger second.
Time: 62 seconds.
Running race, half mile dash V" 32a:
Baby Mine, owned and ridden by W. Stlrk,
first, Roxy M. second. May W. third. Time:
68 seconds.
Wltk tha Bawlers.
On Clark's alleys last night th Orphans
defeated the St. Charles.
ORPHANS.
1st.
Denman 21
Brunke 168
Schneider 1-7
Marble 21S
Potter 16.
2d. 3d. Total.
1K4 160 637
i 146 4J
lt 166 448
198 ") 613
11- 168 631
908 KLO 1,688
S.
2d. Id. Total.
1B8 167 4tf
173 ln8 6"
114 191 470
148 m 623
164 174 44
747 878 8,474
Totals
885
charl:
1st.
170
.... .171
161
178
168
84
Frltseher ...
Weber
Kttson
Forscutt ...
Beselln ....
Total
Don't Losa a steal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Take
Electric Bitters. They euro stomacn
troubles or no pay. Only 60c. For anle by
Kuhn & Co.
The one cigar
whether you
j J
auu ti giMjit
( ( rOQ n r
1 H VLiLlJ
W
Jim air
glass room for cooling teer
with filtered air and dis
carded it ten years ago,
and to-day Pabst Beer
is cooled with filtered air
in modern hermetically
sealed rooms that abso
lutely prevent infection
and destroy all germs or
microbes.
PatstBlueRitt on
is the mark of undeniable
superiority in tables
beers. Orders filled by
Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
HOPES TO HEAR OF TREATY
Ao:ing Minister of Oolcmb'a Expecta Ad
rices from Hit Government.
COLOMBIANS WANT A NEW AGREEMENT
Rational Congress la Considering BUI
Aathorlalng Presldeat to Nego
tiate with United States
ob Different Basis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 -Dr. Herran. the
acting minister of Colombia to the United
States. Is momentarily expecting advices
from Bogota announcing action by ths
aenate committee to which was entrusted
the question of providing amendments to
the treaty, which It was hoped would prove
successful and lead to ratification. Ha be
lieves that sufficient time has now elapsed
for a full consideration of the subject and
that a report goon will be made. If it has
not already been submitted. He hat not
yet made any application for an extension
of time from September 22, the limit for
ratification provided by tha treaty.
- Additional instructions have been cabled
to Mr. Beaupre, the American minister at
Bogota, reiterating the position of this gov
ernment regarding the canal treaty.
The State department assume entire re
sponsibility for every representation of Mr.
Beaupre to the Bogota government concern
ing tha treaty and his activity In this direc
tion Is heartily endorsed by the president
and Secretary Hay.
Minister Btaupre's latest Instructions ad
vise him that President Rooseve'.t will not
enter into any engagement with the Co
lombian government which will hamper
his scope of action under the canal law.
This government will not Indicate what
lta course of action will be In th event
the treaty la rejected.
COLON. Sept. 3s Th Nuevo Tempo of
Bogota, In an article In Its Issue of Au
gust It, urges the Colombian congress to
disregard United State Minister Beaupre's
communication to the secretary of state,
which offended national dignity, and to
continue Its deliberations for a new baalt
for a new canal treaty.
PANAMA, Sept. 3. One of tht senators
now In Bogota, writing to a friend here,
compare the senate to the tower of Babel.
Confusion, he says, reigns among tht gov
ernment supporters, while the opposition
Is organised and Is systematically blocking
all governmental measures. Th nation
alists, expecting to be victorious at the next
election, want themselves to make a canal
treaty, believing that If President Marrow
quin la enabled to sign one it will be diffi
cult to overthorw him.
BOGOTA. Colombia, August 29. via Busna
Ventura, Sept. 3. Congress Is discussing a
bill authorising President Marroquln to ne
gotiate a new Panama canal treaty with
the United States. Th opposition is doing
lta utmost to prevent congress approving
the matter.
Ta GoTera Wlrelese Telegraphy.
Th final protocol of tha International
Wireless Telegraph conference held In Ber
lin last month waa made public today at
the Stat department. General Greeley was
chairman of tha American commission
The "Smoke of
The Cream
of the Islands
yon can depend upon being the same in quality
smoke one or a thousand. Always 5 cents,
J.i rj a a At. r -
iuc ucaiti vau i atuwru to cm me
The Largest Selling Brand
Cigars in the World.
Tka Bati la tti Satkw'i Pitttotjti
w : 5
alb
si
invented and patr
ented tke elate
This commission had no authority tn maks
any agreement for the United States, but
the protocol embodies In the most cssentlal
features the news expressed by the Amer
ican commissioners. Another conference
will be held and If all delegates have full
powers the protocol no doubt will be em
bodied in a treaty for the government of
wireless telegraph communication. Th
protocol provides for manugemenl of atti
tions, for tax upon business, for estab
lishment of regulations governing business,
the provisions of the convention of St.
Petersburg governing telegrams to be ap
plicable where possible, stations not to In
terfere with other stations.
Postofllce IoTeatlaatlon to Bad.
Postmaster General Payne said today that
when the federal grand Jury In this city
disposes of the postoffire cases now before
It th Investigation in TVashirigton will be
practically complete, ieavlng matters In
New York still to 10 closed. He said he
hoped to have the entire p to(Hce Investi
gation ended and Mr. Brlstow's report In
by the flrst of October. The grand Jury
was In session a short while today and ad
journed until tomorrow, after examining
several witnesses.
Silver for Philippines.
The director of th mint today purchased
76,000 ounces of silver for Philippine coinage
account at an average of 67.8 cents an
ounce.
Cralaer Cleveland Falls la laced.
The acting secretary of tha navy has re
ceived a telegram from Captain Train,
president of the board of Inspection and
survey, dated at Portland, Me., stating thM
In the speed dial of the protected cruiser
Cleveland over the New England course
Tuesday -the speed developed waa 16.459
knota without tidal corrections, which, hs
added, wer Immaterial. The contract
called for a speed of 16.60 knots, so that the
vessel felled to meet that requirement by
.041 of a knot, but It Is probable it will be
accepted by the government.
MERGER OF NEVADA MINES
Ussy Important Properties la that
State Are to Ba Con
solidated. TONOPAH, Nevada. Sept 1. President
Brock of the Tonopah company la authority
for the statement that a merger of nearly
all tht mining companies now operating
In tht district ia about to be effected. The
plan la now nearing consummation In
Philippine.
Tha merger la to be known aa th Jim
Butler company. The consolidation of tht
Gold Hill. Fraction and Tonopah Mining
companies la contemplated. The personnel
of the new company will comprise nearly
all tht prominent holder in tht Tonopah
company.
Alleged kwlndler Is Identified.
MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia.. SepL 3. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Shoemaker arrived la
the city from Muscatine today with F. A.
Marsnn, th notorious confidence man aad
swindler. Identification Is positive, several
cltisens who knew him I recognised hint at
once. Marson declined to talk.
Milk: Dealers Hold Cosvesllos.
PITTSBCRO. Sept. 8 Three hundred
milk dealers in convention here have per
fected an organisation which practically
place th trade of Pittsburg and Alleghany
b th hands of a comblns.
Pence."
price.
of
I'll
I