Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: IK IDA Y. SEPTEMBER- 18. 1903.
SAINTS HAXDY ITU STICK
Fitcber Millar Ifakei a Balloon Atoeoiioa
in tha Fourth Inning.
SIX RUNS DROP OUT OF THE PARACHUTE
Jloerke Family "tarts Ont Well, hat
thai Dutk, with Some A4altlaas
la llr laalasre, "Was Taa
I.araa to OTrcn,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 17.-8peclal Tele-
im.) The Roha family was handy with
the wagon tongue today while their friends
from Omaha war a Uttla oft In fielding.
Tha Fame waa looae and uninteresting,
but tha small crow of fans who donned
their ovareoata and braved the cold weather
atald to tha and. ,
The visitors made two runa In the open
lot inning. Carter a ngled to left and waa
sacrificed to second by O.-nlna. Luty Mil
ler alngled to left. Welch got a two-base
hit Into right Held, scoring Carter and ad
vancing Miller to third. Bhugart flew out
to center, scoring Ml.ier. Thomas went cut
on a Una drive to Rone. The locala could
rot score In the first Inning, even after
th firat man up, Phil Olade, got a two
bagger. Garvin flew out to left. Roha
want out on a popup to Shugart and Reta
iner on an Infield grounder. The vU.t.ra
added another run In the third. Oenlna
went out on a popup to Rohe. Dusty Mil
ler got a two-bagger Into left Held and
wnt to third on Welch's Infield out. Bhu-
I.ur-la: renrer. Vhltetlflge and Bchlel.
oore, second game: K.il fci.
IWnver 0 10 111 0 12 4
Milwaukee ...OloeelOO 19 IS 1
flatteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
lenver, Kyler and Bclilel.
Kaaaaa City Ilea Molaea Divide.
KANSAS CITT, BepL 17. Kansas City
and Des Mnlnea divided honor In a double
header here today. Cable pitched a fine
game, but Cutliman waa hit hard In tha
first. Craig was given poor support In tha
aecond. Attendance 200. Score, first game:
R.H.K.
Kam.nn City ...1 0 1 1 t M 1 M II I
lea Moines ....0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0-0 7 (
flatteries: Kansas City, Cable and Mes
slttj lies Moines, Cushman and Marshall.
8-ore. set-ond game: H U E.
Tes Moines ....1 0 t 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 1
Kansas City ...0 0000100 0-1 I
Batteries: Kansas City, Craig and Mes
sltt; Les Moines, Harvey and Marshall.
taaalBa; of tha Teams.
riiyed. Won. Lost.
Milwaukee
Colorado Hprlngs
Kanssa City
Su J'laeph
Peoria
Denver
Dea Molnea
Omaha
124
..H
..3
..119
..125
..125
..124
so
75
61
6S
67
64
60
4
61
fr)
f-7
67
m
JVC.
.51.1
.521
.4-4
.4r
.418
.4u3
No games; season declared ended.
two bases. R. Miller hit to the Infield end
Oondlng was caught off second. Carter
walked to firat. Oenlna went out on an In
field grounder. D. M.ller flew out to left.
Miller took the balloon route In the fourth
and the locala had scored six runs bciore
be came down. Garvin went out on a line
drive to Bhugart. Rohe got a two-tiga
hit to center field. Kemmer singled to
center, acorlng Rohe. Hartman singled to
right, advancing Kemmer to aecond. Flake
singled to center, scoring Kemmer. Mc
Connell went out on an Infield grounder,
advancing Hartman and Plate each a base.
McBrlde singled, scoring Hartman and
Plake. McBrlde stole second and third,
I s oring on k Howie's, single. Phil Glade
f singled to left, scoring Howie who had
gone all the way around, on a aortas of
errors. Garvin retired the side with un in
field grounder, his aecond out In thla half.
The visitors failed to score In the fifth.
Welch walked to first. Bhugart and
Thomas went out on Infield grounders.
Hlckey went out on a popup to McBrlde.
Tha Balnte Increased their lead by one
run. Rohe was passed to first. Kemmer
beat out an lnfie:d hit, while Rohe stole
ifhlrd. The latter scored on Hartman- In-
field out. Plake went out on a popup to
Vliugart. McConnell went out on an In
Held grounder.
Omaha scored one run In the sixth.
Gondlng reached first safely on Rohe'a
error of his Infield hit. R. Miller ctruck
out Carter got a two-base hit Into deep
renter. Genlns - flew out to. left, scoring
Gondlng. Dusty Miller flew out to center.
McBrlde went out on an Infield grounder.
Howie and Phil Glade struck out. In the
seventh Bt. Joseph scored again, Garvin
got to first on an error by Thomas. Rohe
sacrificed to Welch. Garvin went to third
on a wild pitch. Kemmer hit safe, scoring
(iffrvln, Hartman aent a grounder to Mil
ler and Kemmer was caught at third.
Hartman was caught at third fix an at
tempt to steal.
Omaha scored two In the ninth. Carter
hit to center, Oenlna wa'.ked, D. Miller
struck out, Welch hit to center and Carter
crossed the rubber; Shugart waa thrown
out at first by McBrlde; meanwhile Oenlna
scored. Thomas was thrown out at first.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Laalsvllle ana Toledo Break Evea la
Closllg Games oa Farmer's
Groaaaa.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 17. Louisville
closed the season here today, breaking
even with Toledo In a double-header. The
first game waa a slugging match, which
the locals won easily. The second game
developed Into a farce after McCord, who
started to pitch, gave the firat alz men
bases on balls, forcing three runs across
tha plate. Kerwtn, who relieved him,
fared little better. Catcher Bhrlever
rtfthpH IhK Inat Innlna atrtlrtnr nut thr..
gart was paased to firat. Thomas singled ! men. Umpire Cunningham called the see-
to center, scoring D. Miller and advancing !ld frame on account of darkness after five
Bhugart to second. Hlckey flew out to j !&Vnr."t" AtUndanoe- 25-
center. One, two, three order for the Lousvillr. ' Toledo.
Saints. McBrlde struck out. Howie and' R.H.o A E B h o a b.
Phil Olade went out on lnflcld grounders. hIT'"'::: i s 4 ai'. '. ". l I i o l
For Omaha, Gondlng hit to left field for Braahaar. tb. 1 l HChiMa. 14 11
uvvtii, a . a w v nernin, ri. a 4 v w v
Rulllran, lb. I 4 I CiHHallna;, e... 1 1 I I
CWtn.r, It... 1 4 CSrhaub, I I 1
Whit. Ill OTsrnar. lb... 44414
Qulnlan, as.. 1 I 1 I Madding, ct.. 4 114 0
Bohanaoa, p. 1 1 4 1 0.Couhltn, p.. 4 4 4 1 1
Totals ... I II IT I jl Touts ... 4 14 14 I I
Loulsvllla i 4 0 1110 1
Toledo 0 000000044
Two-base hits: Kerwln. Turner. Three
base hits: Owen. Stolen hases: Odwell
(2). Heddlng, While. Sacrifice hit: Had
dtng. Basea on balls"; Off Borfannon. I;
off Coughlln, 2. Struck out: By Bohan
non, 4; by Coughlln. I Hit by pitcher:
Suliivan. Passed balls: Relating. 1; White,
2. Double plays: Chllds to Turner to
Owen; Kllng to RIllng to Turner; Rels
ling to Owen. Left on bases: Louisville,
10; Toledo, 12. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cun
ningham. Score, second game:
TOLKi0. LOf ISVILLI.
R.H.O.a.E.) R.H.O A. E.
114 4 Kara-la. p-rf. 114 10
I I 1 I Hrt. lb 044
1 1 4 3 0 Braahear, 2b. I I 1 t
1114 0 Odwrll, ct. .. 114
1 0 0 0 Saltlvan, Jb. 0 1 0
I I 4 1 1 ( Irmer, if... Ill
14 10 1 Whit, c 4 0 4
14 14 0 Qulnlsn. M. . 4 4 4
4 10 10 Mi-rord, p... 4 4 4
Walker, rf... 4 1 4
II I IS T 4 ShrlSTer, p.. 1 1 4
Totals ... T 11 II
Toledo 7 2 1 8 0-13
Louisville 1 11117
Two-base hits: Kerwln. Clymer, Smith,
Schaub (2. Crist&U (2). Three-base hit:
Odwell, Struck out: Bv Kerwln, 2; by
Bhrlever. 3. Wild pitches: Kerwln, .
Time: 1:15. Umpire: Cunningham.
Mllwaakee ana St. Paal Divide.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chleaas Takes Two froaa Philadelphia
Tkrssgk the Good Work
of Taylor.
CHICAGO. Pept. 17 -The locals took both
(rames from Philadelphia today. Errors snd
Mitchell's wlldness gave them the first. The
visitor", playid a nearly perfect game In
the seciLd but were unable to hit Taylor,
who relie? Currle after four nine had
been made off Eight of Chicago's hits
were bunched In the three lnn.nga they
scored In. Attendance, 1.000. Score, firat
game:
CHICAOO I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.Oil l B.H.O.A .
Slr1. cf.... 1 1 4 4 4 Thomas, cf.. 4 4 14 4
Mrt arthj. It 1 1 1 4 4 Barry, If 4 t I 4 4
thanca, lk... 1 4 14 4 4 WoWt'n. lb. 4 4 4 1 4
Jan. rf I 1 1 4 0 Tltun, rf 4 1 1 4 4
Tinker, ss... I I 1 T i Hallman. lb. 4 4 4 4 1
XUns. r 1114 0 Douslaax, lb. 4 4 T 4 4
Crr. Ik ... 4 4 14 1 HulmrlU, as. 1 1 4 1 1
Caaer. lb.... 4 114 4 II nth. c 4 1 I '1 1
Luadfrso, p. 4 4 4 I 0 Mitcbtll, p.. 4 1 4 4 1
Total! ... 4 T 17 M 11 ToUla ... 1 I 14 7 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 '
Phliaaelphla 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, S.
Two-bnse hits: Hulswitt, Kllng. Bacrifice
hits: Wolvcrton 2), Thomas, Tinker. livers,
Hallman. Etolen bases: McCarthy 2).
ouble Dlnva: Kvers to Tinker 10 Chance;
Kllng to Lvers; Kllng to Tinker to Cafey.
Btruck out: By Lundgren. ; by Mitchell.
Passed balls: Roth. Bases on balls: on
undaren. 2: off Mitchell. 1. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Emslle and Moran.
Score, second game:
CHICAOO. I rHILADELmiA.
R H O A E I R.H.O. A X.
cf.... 110 0 l'Thomu. cf.. 0 114 4
4 0 Barry. If 4 I I 4 4
4 WoWfa. lb. 1 1 4 0 4
4 O'Tltua. rf 4 1 1 4 4
S1.lt.
MrCartbr, III I I
banc, lb.. 111
'ones, rf I I 4
Tlnkw, aa
Kilns, c.
Erra. lb.
aiwT. 30.
Currle. p.
Taylor, p.
Totals
Chicago ....
Philadelphia
Left on baaea
Smith. If
Owen, aa
Childa. lb....
Rrrnanl, rf.,
Kllrow, c...
Bchaub, lb...
lunwr. lb...
Haiillng, cf..
Crlatall, p...
Total!
Two-base hits: Slaaie. McFetrldge. Doug'
lass. Casey. Sacrifice hit: Hulswitt. Stolen
bases: Jones Vi), Tinker, woiverton, unance.
Double plays: Tinker to Chance to Hall
man to Douglass. Struck out: By Currle,
by Taylor. 1; by McFetredge. 2. Fsse on
balls: Oft Currle. 2; off McFetredge 6.
Time: 1:41. Umpires: Moran and Kmslle.
Brooklya Wlas Oae, Other Tied.
BT. LOUIS. BeDt. 17. 8t. Louis lost the
first and drew In the aecond game of a
double-header here today. Thatcher had
St. Louia b anked tin to the nintn inning.
when some timely hitting gave St. Louis a
run. In the second game uavy urain prac-
Iratllv threw the arame away In the nintn
Inning when he threw the ball against the
fence, allowing Sheckard to score the tle
Ing run. Game waa called on account of
darkness. Attendance, 876. Score, first
game:
BROOKLYN. i BT. LOUIS.
R.U.O.A I H H O.i l
Strang. 16... 1 1 I 1 0 Dnnlaary, rf. 0 1 I 1 0
us moot, ct.... s s I
O'Braln, aa 0 0 110
OHurks, 3b.... 11110
0 Barclay, It... 0 I I 4 4
0 It.an, lb 4 0 10 1 0
0 Bart. b 0 I 1 I 0
II J. O'Ntll, (.4 4 4 1 4
0 Browna, p... 4 10 14
I 1
r. Glade, rf...
iarla. It t
Kobe. 3b
Kommer, lb....
Itattmaii, cf..
Plake, as
McConnell, c.
McHridf. 2b...
Howie, p
Totals S3 I U
OMAHA.
AB. R- H.
! Mill
Welch.
Carter, rf
UMnlna, Jb....
Miller. If..
lb
Kliugart, 2b...
l'homua, ss...
Hlckey. cf....
Vtiding, C...
A Miller,' p...
o.
0
:
1
10
k
0
0
0
E.
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
t
0
11
.0 0 0 1
.20100
24
0 1
1 0
14
0
0 2 4
Totals
St. Joseph ....
Omaha
Bases on balls: Off Howie, 3; off Miller,
1. 8truck out: By Howie, 2; by Miller, 4.
"Wild pitches: By Howie. 0; by Miller, 2.
Two-base iilta:- Olade. , Rohe. Kemmer,
Carter. D. Miller, Welch. G ndlng. Double
play: Bhugart to Welch. Left on bases:
lit. Joseph, 4; Omaha, a Time: 1:20. L'm
4re: Kelly.
Peoria Takes Two.
. PEORIA, Sept 17. Peoria defeated Colo
r.dj Hprings in a double header this after
Vi'hmi by opportune hitting and fast fielding.
Mine second game waa called in the sixth
Inning on account of darkneaa. Score. flrt
fame: R.H E.
eorla ' 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 210 11 0
Colo. Sprlnga..l 03100103 14 4
Batteries? Peoria, Barry and Hessler;
Colorado Springs, Wllleman and Doran.
Score, aecond game: R H E.
Peoria " I 13 12 4-13 1 0
Colo. Springs 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Batterlea: Peoria, Friend and Hessler;
Colorado Springs, Buchanan and Doran.
Mllwaakee aad Deaver Split Evea.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17 Milwaukee and
TVnver spill even In today'a double header.
MePherson pitched great bail In the first
game, while heavy hitting characterised
the second, . Attendance, 150. Score, first
game: RH.E.
Milwaukee 0 2030001 7 71
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 I
Batteries: Milwaukee, McPbersoa and
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 17. Milwaukee split
even with St. Paul today. Milwaukee's
excellent fielding was too much for St.
Paul's heavy batting In the second game.
Attendance. 600. Score, firat game:
BT. PAUL. MILWAUKEE.
R.H. OAs!! R.HO-AK
nlcr, lb 1 4 0 1 OOanlry. It... 4 4 4 4 4
Shannon, ef. . 4 I 4 4 OiUonahae, lb. 4 0 S 1 0
Jackson, rf.. 4 0 I 4 (I Wood, e 4 1 14 1 4
t. Ii.lr. aa. 0 0 t I fil'nglaub. lb. 0 1 1 1 4
Plrrc. o 0 0 T 0 O'Htmphlll, lb 0 0 I t I
riournoy. K. 0 4 I 4 t' Dunlsary. cf. 4 4 1 0 0
Whreler. th. 0 1 1 4 llVloi. as 4 0 4 0 0
Sulllyaa, lb. 4 4 II 1 lironnor, rf... 4 4 14 4
Vorbatl, p.... 4 4 4 T liBlllott, p.... 4 4 4 1 1
Totals ...T 117 10 tl TeUls ...4 in 4 4
Bt. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Milwaukee 0 OOOOOOOO-O
Two-base hit: Unglaub. Stolen base:
Hemphill. Bacrifice hits: Ganley, Hemp
hill. Struck out: By Elliott, 1; by Cor
Lett. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Pierce.
Double play: Wheeler to Schaefer to Sul
livan. Left on baaes: Milwaukee, 6; tit.
Paul,. (. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Mullane.
Score, second game:
hULWAUKKR. I ST. PAUL.
R.H O A E I B.H.O.A E.
Ganlay, cf... 1 1 4 0 4 Orlr. lb. 4 1114
Do.iabu. lb. 0 0 II 0 0 Shannon, cf. 0 0 0 0 0
Wood, c 4 0 4 1 OJackion. rt . 1 14 10
t nalaub. lb. 1,1 I I 4h.-ha.lcr, aa. I I I I 4
Hauipblll, lb. I I I I 1 Plrc. I I 4 I 4
Duilcavy, it. 4 1 0 4 0 Plournoy, If. 1 I 4 4 1
Vioi, aa 1 4 I i 0 Whntlcr. Ib. 4 1 4 1 I
fonnora, rt.. 1 1 1 1 4 BulllTaa, lb. 4 4 T I 4
Suniiual, p... 0 1 0 4 4 Uartoa. p 4 0 14 1
ToiaU ... 7 7 40 14 ll ToUla ... 4 1127 14 I
None out when winning run waa scored
Milwaukee 3 00300100 17
Et. Paul 8 00001020 08
PBrn.rf run.- Xf 1 1 .n .1 Uu . Cf Vil K
Two-base hits: Unglaub, Dunleavy, Sct'iaf
fer, 3; Jackaon, Pierce. Flournoy. Stolen
baaea: Hemphill. Schaefer. Hit by pitched
ball: By Wood, Pierce. Passed ball: Pierce,
Sacrifice hits: Slimmel, 3: Donahue, Shan
Hon. Struck out: By Sthnmel. 3: by Barto.
3. Left on bases: Milwaukee, ; St. Paul,
s. lime: i:o. umpire: Muuane.
ladfaaapolla shots Oat Colambaa.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 17. Indianapolis shut
out Columbus today In a fast game. The
locals' new left handed pitcher. Hardy,
oia wen. Attendance ivi. ecore:
INDIANAPOLIS. I COLUMBUS.
R.H.O A I B.H.O.A X
Klhm. lb.... 14 4 1 0 Oleaaoa. tb.. 4 0 4 0 0
rex. lb 1 0 0 4 0 Arudt. If 0 4 1 4 4
Husriavar, r l l o Turuir, lb... 0 I I I
Woodruff. If. 0 0 3 0 0 Bannoa, cf.. 0 10 4
Lll. s 4 I 4 1 0 Cllnsmaa. as 4 4 4 4
Loultar, cf... 4 4 4 0 4 Mrllur, lb... 4 1 T 4
Marcan, aa... 11111 Wagaar, rf.. 0 13 0
Haa. lb 1 1 1 1 0 Po. 4 4 4 1
Ford, p 4 4 14 O.Hardy, p 4 4 4 1
Touts ... I I 27 4 ll Totals ... 4 I 17 4
Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0-3
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned runs: Indianapolis, 1. Sacrifice
nite: woodruff. Two-base hit: Uannon,
Basca on balls: Off Hardy, 2; off Kord, 3.
Hit Dy piuner: By Hardy, 3. Time: l:3S.
empire: iiasaeu.
taadlac of Iho Toaaas.
Played. Won. Lost.
St. Paul ....
Louisville ...
Milwaukee ,
Indianapolis
Kansaa City
Columbus ..
Minneapolla
Toledo
Games today:
122
135
. 133
. V
. lJt
, 13b
13U
. 134
81
75
75
64
66
47
4
45
64
bS
tl
(A
80
M
7
P.O.
.659
.tiJ
.5-14
.661
.buu
.4o
.32
.300
St. Paul at Milwaukee,
Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Ksnsaa City, Louisville at
IX UbJ
emiinniatism
the: ri2V iciivo.1
Thoso who hve cret felt iti keen, cnttins; pains, or witnessed the intense
raftering ol others, know that RheumAtism is torture, ana mat 11 i ngnuy
called 4t The Kinir of Pain." '
All do not suffer alike. Some are suddenly seired with the most excrucia
ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint ia the body was being torn
asunder. " Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when
a sudden chanz ia the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night
air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps and leaving the patient
with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed lor ail time.
An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and
Tarietyof Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified btfore there is an
(' end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of liniments and
plasters do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach
the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all
blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutralizing
the Doisonous acids and building up the weak and -sluggish blood. It is safe
ana renaoie in an lorms 01 itneumausm. 11 mattes we
old acid blood rich and nutritious, and the pain-tortured
muscles and joints and the weak and shattered nerves
or n ad . arrrtnir and 4Via tir avtsttrt ia iniriovwaittfwl
L -a' W" and tontd up by the ose of this great vegetable remedy.
V If tou have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians will furnish without
ciiargf any information aesirea, ana we win nun iree our dock on jineumaiisn
jjis smrr specific co., ATuutTA, CA
4 1
4 1
1 0
1 1
1 1
j
4 11 17 11 7f Totals
Hallman. lb. t 1 4 4 4
Douslaaa, lb. I 1 10 1 I
HolKwItt, as. 4 1 4 4 0
1ooIb. e 4 4 4 4 4
Roth, r 4 4 14 0
altrct'lfa, p 4 1 4 4 4
4 4 14 I I
.0 0114000 -
.0 2020010 0-3
Chlortfo. 7; Philadelphia,
Sheckard. If. 0 0 I 0
I inti ha, cf I I I 0
toyle. lb.... 1 0 11 0
rahln. aa... 0 0 11
GMlcr. rt... 0 I 0 0
Jordan. 2b... 0 0 4 I
Jatklltarh, c. 0 1 4 I
Thau her. p.. 0 0 0 I
EMS THE WESTERN SEASON
reiident Beiton Calls Off Qxmn Schedu'od
for tha Nut Ten Dtyt,
COLD WEATHER ASSIGNED AS REASON
aye Towaa la Which Most of Oames
Were to Be Playe4 Ueow Poorly
Evea I ader Favorable
Clreanastaaees.
PEORIA, III.. Sept. lT.-After the close
of today's double header President Sexton
of the Western Base Ball league officially
declared the leagus season closed, though
ten days yet remain of the schedule.
While President Bexton felt It his duty to
end tha season he was loth to do so. The
weather throughout the west for the past
few days has been unusually bad and as
there Is but little hope for the next tew
days he was virtually compelled to do so.
"While such sn action Is business," said
he this evening, "yet I regret the turn of
flairs, for the league has been progressing
so nicely that It Is a shame to end the
seaaofl prematurely. However, to have con
tinued would have meant heavy losses for
all teams snd It Is for this reason that
the order was Issued. The season has been
unusually prosperous In most Instances and
with two exceptions, all have made money.
nfortunately Denver and Omaha have had
losing teams, but the patrons have been
loyal and the patronage has been excep
tional. All players wll be reserved and next
season the Western will be on Its feet
nd continue Its reputation of being the
fastest minor league In existence.
"After a conference with Secretary Far-
rell of the National league and with the
management of the various Western league
clubs It has been decided to close the West
ern league schedule season with today's
games. AH regulations have been compiled
with and all league rights will be protected.
Each city will reserve the players of Its
present team for the season of 1904 and the
circuit for next season will be maintained
exactly as It closes today. The decision
to close the season now Instead of com
pleting the remaining ten days of the sched
ule was only reached after mature de
liberation. The season thus far has been
fairly good one for most of the clubs
concerned, but the bad weather of the past
few days, coupled with the fact that the
weather outlook Is unfavorable for the re
maining games, and all clubs would face
a certain loss, It waa deemed advisable
to declare the Western league season offi
cially closed today."
ToUla ... I I 17 11 0 Totals ... 1 I 17 11 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03
Bt. Louis o o o o o o o w l i
Earned runs: St. Ixtuia. 1: Brooklyn. 2.
Two-base hits: Smoot, Barclay. Double
play: Thatcher to Jacklitsch to Doyle. Hit
by pitched ball: By Brown, Strang. Wild
pitch: Brown. Base on balls: Off Brown, 1;
oft Thatcher. 1. Struck out: By Brown, 5;
tv Thatcher. 3. Lrt on bases: 1st. louis.
7; Brooklyn, 3. Time: 1:43. Umpire; John
stone.
Score, second game:
8T. LOt'li. I BROOKLYN.
i ii tt i B ' nurta
DnnlMTy, rf. 1 1 3 1 0'Stranc, Sb..l 3 I 1 1 I
Kmuot, cf.... 4 110 OSnerhara. If. 1 4 I
Brain, aa ... j iODta. v a
Burk. lb... 14 11 l'noyte. lb.... 0 1 11
Barclay. If... 0 0 1 0 0tahln. a... 4 I 1
Hyaa, lb 4 I I 4 0'Owlar, rf... 4 1 4
Brta. lb 1 1 1 1 I Jordan. Jb... 0 4 4
O'N.II. c 1 1 T 4 0 Jarklltacb. p. 1 4 I
Hackolt, p... 13 4 1 (nBuhntdt. p... 1 11
ToUla ... I 11 17 H 4i ToUla ... I 10 17 IK 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 B
Brooklyn 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 10
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 1: Bt. Louis. B.
Two-base hits: Hackett, Smoot. Three-
hasR hits: Sheckard. Hackett. Bacnnce nit
O Nell. Double play: O'Nfll to. Jtyan,
liases on cans: un: tiacaett, a. otmca out:
By Hackett. 6: by Schmidt, 4. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Time:
1:37. Umpire: Johnstone.
Postponed Caaaea.
PiTTSBITRCJ. BeDt. 17. The Pittsburg
Boston game waa postponed on account of
cold weatner. mere win oe two games to
morrow.
CINCINNATI. Bent. 17. The Cincinnati
New York game wus postponed on account
of cold weatner.
Btaaolaar of the Teams.
4 1
Pittsburg .
New York .
Chicago ...
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn .
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
...ISO
...131
...lai
...128
...127
...IIS
...UO
Won. Lost. P C.
87 43 . 669
70 S2 .6tS
77 61 .001
69 67 .548
64 63 .6"4
63 76 .411
41 CI .336
42 8 .323
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bat Oae la Played aad Bostoa Will
Take Championship hy Wla
alas froaa Clevelaad.
BOSTON. Sept. 17. Bostoa definitely won
the championship of the American league
today by defeating Cleveland. 14 to I In
game marked by the heavy batting of the
locals. The game was called tn the eighth
on account of darkness. A stop by Lajoie
was the feature. Cleveland s loose neluing
swelled Boston's total. Attendance 6,11)4.
Score;
BOSTON. I CLEVELAND.
R H O A E
R HO A E.i
Douab.rty. If I 4 4 4 rilrk, rt 4 4 4 4
Colllna, lb... I I I 1 1 liay, U 113 4 4
Stalil. ct 1110 0 Bradlry, lb.. 4 14 1
Fneman, rf. I I I 0 0 LJola, lb.... 0 4 13
Parent, as... till 4 Hamla, lb.... 1164
Iji'h.nca. lb I I I 4 I Lou. ef 4 1 1 4
Parrla. lb ... I 114 I Abbott. ..., 4 4 11
r.rr.11. c ... 114 1 oaorha'er. as. 1 1 4 3
WlnUr. p.... 4 4 4 4 6 Rboadsa, p... 4 111
ToUla ...11 17 M 11 l' ToUla ...3 Til's
Boston 4 1 1 S t 1 0 14
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 03
Earned runs: Boston. I: Cleveland. 2.
Two-base hits: Freeman, Parent, Ferris
Ferrell. Bradley. Three-bate hits: Stahl.
Colllna. Home run: Ferris, Colllna. Double
piaya: rereni to f erns to ia(Jhance
Stolen bases: Colllna. LaChance. First
base on balls: Off Winter, 2. Hit by pitched
Rhoadea, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O Laugh
It a.
Foatpoaed Games.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. The Phll-adelphia-St.
Louia games were postponed
on account or rain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The Wsshlng-
ton-ueirott game waa postponed on ac
count of wet a-rounda.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The Chicago-New
York game was postponed on account of
raau.
(taadlac of Iho Tcaaaa.
Plan
Boston a 177
Cleveland l'J
Philadelphia 123
New Yuck .
Detroit
St. Louis ..
Chicago ...
Waahlngton
Games today:
Won. Lost P.";
84 43 .3
72 67
66 67 .537
U 64 ' .617
61 64 .44
60 65 AM
66 60 .446
3 37 .310
...AM
...126
....12$
....126
Chicago at New York. St.
Louia at Philadelphia. Iielrolt at Wa
ton, Cleveland at Boston.
ihing
Races at Yaakloa Fair.
YANKTON. 8. D-. Sect. 17.-(8Deolal Tel
egram.t Attendance at the state fair was
4,i"). TracK lair. Keaults:
The 2 2M trot waa won by Kadrolas. Mel
or anon second. Vera H third. Time: 2.17V
lacing. 2:45 clasa. seven startera. purse
-j: won ny ma ance. Liva i second,
Arteona Itusaeil third. Elva D tell on the
stretcn in the second neat.
Pony race, three starters, purse 150: Won
by May Bell. Babe second, Koan Babe
third. In warming up for the running race
Pug III, a stallion, bolted and threw his
rider against the fence at the Judges stand.
breaking- two ribs. Another rtdt-r was pu
uu and the race started. Pus 111 broke hli
right hind leg ou the stretch and must be
killed.
strikes Oaf Twrsly Mea.
BA88ETT. N. b . Bent 17 -SDecial Tele
gram.) The A I us worth and baaseit teams
played a game of ball here today, result
Ins In a victory for Bassett. The score
waa 6 to 1 Artua and Hill constituted ths
battery for baaartt and V llaon and Slur
hy for Alnsworth. Artua pitched a Sblen
did game, fanning twenty men. Tha score
would have been very close but for two er-
i run V'l iu M.. vi Aimwuiia. juoawifl
I piey a rteapoii esre tomorrow.
'e.-A . ' : 1
I K5 1
EVERY
i aaml
!&c. (Bigg as.
Duplicates another Crerao. It never
varies in quality, aroma or price.
(2) &
.'p.;-
mm
II Vv
Cremo la cigar of Inrsriablo roodness that ia sold in ivory town a4 at tha pas? prim of 5 casta. Any
4MM tost sens it tor lest does so witn in endeavor to reoect on urcmo quauty at the cost of
The Largest Selling Brtuid of Cigars in the World.
Tt9 Band Im iff 8immkorM PimmcUmm.
olds at six furlongs at Kenllworth today.
Results:
First race, one mile and one-sixteenth.
elling: Arrah Uowan won. Flora B:lght
second. Cursus third. Time: 1 :61V
Second race, five and one-half furlong,
selling: Overhand won. Caddie Mac sec
ond. Oreenfleld third. Time: 1:104.
Third race, one mile: oarsman won.
Courtmaid second, Vnmasked third. Time:
:42.
Fourth race, six furlongs: The Quick
step, selling: Dl:k Turpln won. Silver
urenm second, Sourle third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth, sell-
ng: Co.. Anderson won. Lunar aecond.
Latrobe third. Time: 1:56.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Amor
ous won, Dr. Stuckv aecond, Kentucky
Rose third. Time: 1:15.
PROGRAM FOR CRESCEUS DAY
Errata Whleh Will Come Off at Trl-
Clty Amalear Driving Clob
Track Catarday.
Practically all arrangements have been
completed for the matinee of the Trl
City Amateur Driving club at the track
on Saturday, and the races will start at
1:30 p. m. . Cresceus, the champion stal
lion trotter, will try to establish a record
to beat his world's record of 2:084 for a
mile. He will be paced by "Mike, the
Tramp," and a White touring car. Cres
ceus has the right of tha track and will
race at about 4 o'clock, possibly later.
The balance of the program consists of
the following:
Single horses to runabouts, horses snd
not appointments to count: Entries, L. C.
Bysune, 2; Edward Peck,' Charles Creigh
ton, F. A. Nash. C. C. Kendall and N. B.
Vpdike. ' . "''"
Double teams to show horses, and not
appointments to count: . Entries, Arthur
Smith, Ward Burgess, JH. Evans, J. C.
Wharton and F. S. Cowglll.
Half mile, class A, 1:07: Tony W., W. A.
McKay; Blugen, C. C. Kendall; Nellie
Ash, Dr. Langdon, and George Castle, T.
Dennlson.
Half mile, class B, 1:10: Mable L., d. Q.
Trey; Laddie N., F. A. Nash; Ardine,
Clinton Brlggs; Black Hawk, R. A. Thomp
son, snd Roy F., Floyd J. Campbell.
Half mile, clasa C, 1:14: Rose M., Joseph
Johnson; Van Tine, F. A. Nash; Ruth
Jestor, Clinton Brlggs; Mardlne, Clinton
Brlggs, and Princess, C. F. Reed.
An effort will be made to have a matched
race between Mr. Ketcham's White tour
ing car and one of Frederickson's automobiles.
In the opinion of Mr. Campbell, secretary
of tha Trl-Clty Amateur Driving club.
"Cresceus Day," Saturday, will be the
greatest event of Its kind In the history of
Omaha.
The show horse exhibit will be first on
the program ,and will be called on promptly
at 1:30 In the afternoon.
In his effort to lower his record of 2:08U
for the mile on a half-mile track, the
champion stallion will be paced by "Mike
the Tramp," a runner, and a White touring
automobile. The trial race against Father
Time Is expected to furnish a grand spec
tacle of speed and prowess of the premier
stallion of the world.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Oaly Three of ila Starters Flalahed
ta Emerald steeplechase at
Hawthorae.
CHICAOO, Sept. 17. Only three of tha
six starters finished in the Emerald
ateeplechase over the short course, the
leaiure 01 tne liawtnorna card today.
nraujia.
First race, one mile: Lady Joeelvn won
Emir second, Florence II third. Time:
1:4.
BticoM race, steeolechase. Emerald stake
Short course: HanUvice won, Falella sec
ond. Indian II third. Time: 3:17,.
Third race, six furlonaa: The Kentuek.
Ian won, M ureses second. Rag Tag third.
aime: i.ity.
Fourth race, one mile: Judas Humes am
Luraltchter second. Kickaway third. Tlma:
ana.
Fifth race, one mile and one-ela-nth:
O'Hagen won, lampoon second, Barrack
third. Time: i:0L
Sixth race. five furlonn: Wannlez
J-100K0 won, casrine aecona, Katie Powers
intra. Time pot taken.
Ktw IURK. Beet. 17 Mud runnera
were again In demand at Graveaend today.
The Parkvtl'.e handicap was won by Shot
gun, the favorite, who won from start to
nnian. Keauita:
First race, selllna. about six furlonss
King Pepper won, Eva Russell second,
Elnle L third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth.
handicap: Carbuncle won. April Showers
second. Young Henry third. Time: :4!k.
Third race, about six lurlongs, the Park
vllle stakes: Shot run won. Wild Thvma
aecond. Futurlta third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
the Speculation: Daisy Oreen won, Koa
la nd aecond, Thorneycroft third. Time:
l:4:.
Fifth race, about six furlonra: Aristoc
racy won, Molin second. Ruby Ring
intra, nine: 1 :izyt
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yarda
Gaviota won, 1st roller second, Sluyve third,
lime; 1:411.
ST. Lut'ld. Sept. 17-Misa Mae Day. at
even money, won the September stake race.
rteauits: '
First race, six furlongs: Behoove won
cscanaba second, Ultra v ires third. Time
1:24 V,,
Second race, six snd one-half furlongs
W'llhelml.ia won. Sting second. Whiten
intra, lime: l:3lVi.
Third race, one mile: Don O'High won,
LSI.
Lech second. Town Moor thl
Time
Fourth race, one mile. SeDtember stakes
Miss Mae Day won, Jordan second, W. B.
uaies mira rime: 1 i.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonrs
Wenrirk won. Atlas second. Walnut Hill
third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth
Branch won. Kl Caney aecond, CI 00 Ooo
third Time: 1 SB
BL'FFA IX). Bept 17 -Dick Turpln won
IM wutcaiw; salUAg SLaaaa lor I-yeax
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
Strong; Wind Keeps Daa Patch
from Trying; to Break
Record.
READVILLE. Mass.. Sent. 17 Almost a
gale swept down the stretch at the Read
vllle track today and It prevented Dan
Patch attempting to break nis record.
uummsry :
Trotting. 2:14 class, purse S3.000: I
Mazetto, blk. g. (Nlckerson) 1 1 1
Norrle, b. g. (Shank) t i I I
Dillon Boy, b. h. 1 Hudson) t 1
John Mac. b. g. (Milan) ...5 4 4
iuck Berry, n. g. (israelii 4
Direct View. blk. h. (Curry) 6 S i
Oxford Chimes, blk. g (Hodge) ds
Time: JC11H. i-.vt. z:ltw.
Trotting. 3:15 class, purse 11,000, two In !
three: I
Rowllan. b. e. (Golden) 1 1 '
Millard Sanders, b. g. (MerriHeld) 2 I
Midnight, Mk. h. (Cox) 6 S
Dreamer, blk. h. (Loughlln) S
Katrlnka O (Miller) S 4
Mary Rachel, ch. m. (Timothy) 4 5
Hllgar, b. g. (Spear) ds
Time: 2:13H. Z:m.
Pacing. 2:0:1 class, purse $2,000:
Nervolo, b. h. (Hudson) 2 2 111
Locanda. br. h. (Golden) 1 12 2 2
Terrell S. ch. g. (Lasell) 4 Sltt
Miss Willamont. If. in zils
Dlab'lto, b. g. (Curry 6ds
Brown Heels, b. h. vDodge) 6ds
Time: il:0S. z.0P, 2;oti, 2:11.
Wagon race, silver cun. tmateurs to
drive:
Ack and.' ch. tc. (Mr. Belledeau) 1 1
Silver Glow, b. a. (Mr. Saunders) t 2
Crowshade, blk. g. tMr. Plant) 2 6
Fashion, ch. m. (Mr. Farmer) 4 a
Altwood, b. m. (Mr. Shepard) 4
Time: 1:1a, ::i4t.
With the Bowlers.
The Clarksons lost to the Orphans last
night on Clark's alleys. Score:
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals
Gilchrist 144 1S9 132
Brunko 1 14 17
L. J. Schneider lbg lbi iti
Murphy 150 15 172
potter 147 1&9 201
Totals...
Francisco
Norton . . .
Conrad ...
Marble ...
Clurkson .
416
6U7
42
487
607
X4S6
748 849 8a
CLARKSONS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Totals.
Totals.
.144 144 171
177 157 158
143 170 1S3
1HJ 189 183
134 lt!9 L3
791 829 834
4f9
492
4H
665
4J2
Good ghootlag Near York.
YORK. Neb.. BeDt. 17. (Speclal.)-Hunt-
ers are having great sport at this time.
Never before were ducks so plentiful In
York county and huntera think nothing of
bringing In from fifteen to fifty ducka.
This year ducks stayed during the sum
mer on tne many ponas ana lanes, oeverai
accidents have occurred to hunters. Mr.
Thomas Pence, one of the leading pros
perous farmers near York, waa injured
oulte seriously from the kick or reaction
of a heavily loaded gun, the breech strik
ing him on the nose and lacerating his
luce so mar nis oesi inenus ao not recog
nise him. Owing to good hunting, nearly
every one owning a gun bt enjoying the
sport.
The Signal of Distress
Whites of eyes and skin yellow show
liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King's New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 26c For
sale by Kubn St Co.
Senator Scott Very 111.
IiVNVFR. Bent. 17. The condlt'on Of
t'nlled States Senator Nathan B. Scott of
Went Viikinia. who la sick with illeocollUa
at the Blown Palace hotel In this city, was
reported to be sllgntiy improvta mis morn
ing, although It is still regarded as very
grave. The senator's wife Is now at bis
bedsida
OF
fit m
It is not so much of a calamity that a
man contracts disease or w eakness
es, but that he neglects them or fails
to secure the proper treatment for their cure.
Why wait until your whole system
becomes polluted with disease, or until
your nervous system Is tottering under
the strain, and you are a physical and
mental wreck, unfit for work, businefls,
study or marriage? Uncertain or Im
proper treatment can only do harm.
There is only one perfect, safe and
lusting curt for you. which you will
find at the State Electro-Medical In
stitute. Start right and start at once.
nnur. a i .U'.n flanffavAii.
I TREAT HEX OJiLY ASD Ct RK L
TliKM UllllVl.1, IAM.LI AAU 1HUH
OICHLY. 1
EVERY MAN anfferlng with aay WILL CURt YOU
PRIVATE DISEASES. VARICOCELE. STRICTl'IIE. KIDXRY Oft BLAD
DER DISEASES, POlSOXOls" DIS CHARGES. RI.OOD POISOX, 1VEAKEX
1 DRAINS, IMPOTEXCY, KRVO-SElTlAL DEBILITY. vlth aay
of Its numerous distressing symptoms, owes It to himself, his family, and espe
cially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
COSILTATIOK FREE. CALL OR ADDRESS
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th 8ts , Omaha, Neb.
avw-.M."...'av
CALIFORNIA
AND
BACK
October 8 to 17, Inclusive,
round-trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, $30.00.
Liberal return limits. Stopovers
allowed at many points enroute.
4
The Burlington is the SCENIC
ROUTE to California. It car
ries you past the grandest scen
ery in the world the Hocky
Mountains.
Thro' standard and tourist
sleepers to California daily.
lt me send you folders telling all about
our personally conducted excursions and
, what to see tn California when you get
there. Free.
Mot
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Pass. Agt.f
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
jf A BOTTLT
T7 see that Tne bottli is V
r YTR A DDYl
Psoateimctt sr rjet.Ta to se etrrra tHn
Farrjr ium. Sk Is 1st Eat,
a. UKTAtLU CS aUkart. Tsawa, PM,
RICHARDSON DRUO OO. Ksriralaoa
a-"" It '
.
I
Chicago
..ONLY..
. $12.75
eas TO as
and Return
TICKETS ON SUE SEPT. 26. 27 and 28
For full information call at Illinois Central City
Ticket office, No, 1402 Farnam Bt, Omaha, or write
W.'H. BRILL, DIst, Pass. Hgt., Omaha, Neb.'
: ..: 1 " rr :
1 1
Perfield's ,0
fe Bdr.. Room 7. TolophoM 70 1
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For Menstrual Suppression 2y
f.ai PEN-TAN-GOT
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MHITK DOVf. CU ft ft never ;.'ti UJctryy cru
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alwt avu-r bin LtiU rcmtMr. 6 ITCH la any Jiyui
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McCREW
SPECIALIST
Tnaas ail Sanaa at
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLf
A aia4laal nun-
31 Years BsearUaea.
3 It VaaralaOaiaat
Kaar4U.OOOCaaaai-raal
aUaaa. aiarrvus tlak.Ulr. Lms at Stratllk SaS Vtlal.
Sr ul all luraaa at ckro.io ti t
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Bhcn&aa 4h MoCobasII Uug Co., Owaha. I star m . ikj sv, mu,
Vai