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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMPEn 22. 100.1. ft SEW YORK INCREASES LEAD Ttki Game from Coiciro Z.ilj (bounii of Lv.tr CInb. THntE EFRORS GIVE GIANTS FOUR RUNS lia.thewsoa Held the Microbes Dana Well I ntll 1-aat Tim laalaga, Whfl They ryrl Six Hit. CHICAGO. pt. il.-Chlcigna infleld went all to plecea n the third Inning and on three of the rankest kind of error pre sented Kew York with four run with nough to win the rumt. The local cojld do nothing with Mathewoon until the last two Inning, when they mart fix of their eleven hits. Attendance, Pore: NEW YORK , CH1CAOO r.u o a e I rn.o e. Fron. rf... 1 t 1 0 Hle. cf t 1 1 1 i II I IK trthT. It I t I c hanra. lh .. I 1 1 I ft..... 1 1 4 f BYina-r. ... 1 I I Kllag, r...... I lift Er.rv lb ... I 1 0' i.rrfe. D Long to Bum to Cart: Pickering to Mur- hv. Iavle to Crawford. Left on bas: 'etrolt.-T. Phil.id.'t'Ms. Hiiwf on bal Off ton7,yan. 2: off P'ark. 1. Ptruck out y Donovan. 4. by Plan. 7. Time: 1JS mplre: Adams. nittli(ta Defeat !. I.eel. WASHINGTON. Ket-t. 21 -Wight waa In poor form today aud las rd oniy one inning for 8t. Louie Waaiil-.gion 'no civantag of thia Inntr.g and secured a lend which fct. Ixui waa unable to over come. Attendance, ?7J. Score; WASHINuiXW. 8T. 1M'! . HO A B I R.HO -blnB. rf 1 1 t Rn-teel. If . I I A I l .iBj.r, rf 1 i a 1 4 Hi1rt-a. rf. 1 t 1 I I I a Ana-raoa. la I I 1 t f II n tv.ilao. as . t I I t H 1 1. Ih tall I I I I Bo.. Ik 1 I 1 1 1 14 4 K.boa. c I 1 I I i a wrthi. p a a I a pir. a a a a t a l 10 rr 14 t.ron a a I TrM'h o, rf I WrOana. lb-. . 1 lerl.a. If..,. 1 Fabtv aa .... 0 Lander, Ik... 1 (iilbart. la... 1 Warner, c.i. 1 kiKfa'n, . t a l i l , i i i n rr ii i o A! 0 0 121 .'Harm Toun i u rr I ij I Tatali . Batted for CnrrW Itr ninth. New York X ft 0 4 2 Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 lert on pases: Chlcngo, II; New York. 4. Two-par hlta: Browne. Chance. Home run: Bresnahan. Double play: McCarthy to fc.vers to Chance. Struck out: By Cur- oy .viainewson. . h&m on balis 'ff Currle. 2: off Mathewarm, 4. Hit with Pall: Habb. Warner. McOann. Time: 1:W. Lmijlre: O Day. Philadelphia Tekee Two. CINCINNATI. Sept. 21. Philadelphia took roth names from Cincinnati by timely and heavy hitting. Beymour waa ordered off the ground in the drat game by Umpire aoiinslone and Lorn. Hu.swltt ar..l Mc Fettrldg were put off in the second gam for back talk. The aecond imi waa called In the sixth Inning rn account of dara- pcaa. Attendance, J.Stt. "core, first game PHILADELPHIA, t CINCINNATI. R.H. O A R.HO. A E TliomM, rf.. 1 lit 0 IXjolia. lf...O 111 Clrsenn, Zi.. 114 1 t fTmour, rf.. 0 0 I a I Wol'fa. lb, 1111 oBwlnx. rf.... I P'Tr. If I I I 1 0 1), :n. rf 0 I Tltua, rf 1 lit 0 m-.ki.y. Ik . I II I Ixiiunaaa, Ik. a I I 0 a .artnH. mill Hulavlit. aa. 1110 lr: 2! 0 111 Rb. e I I I a 0 Kriler. aa.... 14 feparka, 1 t ( c Fokl. e 1 I I I Harp, p.... 111 Totala ...H lilllt I ToUla ... I 11 17 17 Philadelphia 1002001 01 Cincinnati OQ010Q10 Two-baae hlta: Daly. Dearmond. Three base hita: Foht. beckley. 8cr1flce hlta I nomas, 2. Stolen bast-a: Barry. Kellev lHiible playa: Dearmond to Keckley, Hula- wni to uuuKlaae., Lialy to lieck ey. Hu'.n wltt to Koth. Beckley (unaoalatd . F'lrat base on balls: Off Harper. S; off SpurkK I. Paaaed halla: Barry, 1; Fohl. 1 Struck oat: By Simrka, 4. Left on baaea: Cin cinnatl, T, Philadelphia, 7. Time: 1:40. Lmplrea: Johnatone and Hunt. Score, aecond game: PHILADELPHIA. , CINCINNATI H.H.U.A.X.I II.IO.it TBomaa. rf.. I 1 I 0 1 IVtnlln. If... 1 1 1 r.leoa. H . 1 1 a 1 ksymour. cf. 1 oli'l n. 2k. Ill 1 0 1iin, rf 4 Ilarrr. If a II becklr. Ik.. 1 Titu. rf Ill Dn'nd. lb I r ru(a, lb. I I I 1 0 Dtlr. lb I HulBWttt, aa. 1 1 1 1 1 Kaller. at... a H.llmm. ai. t . i r.di. c 1 Iorn. c.... 110 HUpn. a 1 Both, r .... 1 110 S,ClillUp "TM iiif. a l l a o 0: LiuailaskTi a I 1 Tatali .1 U II I i i ! Titala ...14 II II 4 I Batted for Rag an In sixth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 7 7 014 Cincinnati l l J o 2 II Two-base hits: Beckley. Daly. Hutowit Thomas. Pletx. Dlan, Kellev. Three-ban pus: ntua. McFettrldge. Wolverton (2 IKluarlasa. U eaeon. Stolen hei: Tlnrn Dearmoad, Kelley. Double olay: Keliey to Beckley. Struck out: By Djggleaby, 1; by nSri. i. on Dasea: Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 7. Time: 1:40. Lmplrea xiurai ana jonnsione. Brooklya Takes Tm from Leaders PITTSBIJRO, Sept, 11. Pittsburg- tried out itanew. jilarera-ia- btOt games, and tna dos scores tell of some) of the troubles encountered, though alow and uncertiun ylays that do not show were numerous. Attendance). I.SSX- Score, first game: BROOKLYN. . riTTSBLBO. R.H O A t I R.H O A R. Hmarlrka. rf -n. -m .. 1 Ibark. If... I lark. Ik . a roufhlta, lb. a H.ft Ik. l Kiurr!. . Lhjnkla. a .. 1 Teiala Tola la I 1 14 17 I Batted for Siever. Waahington $ I 1 8t. Iula n i 1 1 0 -4 0 0 0 10 12-4 Two-baae hita: Klttredse. Clarke, An- deraon. Bock. Kahoe. Burkett. Stolen baaea: ftoblnaon. 8lbach. feacrlflce hlta: Hendricks. Hill. Double play: McCor- mlck to Clarke. FtrKt baaa on bal'.a: Off Dunkle, J; off Wright, 1; off Bievera. 1. vrurk out: By Uunkle. 4; by Wright. 1; by Slevers. S. Left on bases: Waahli.gton, St. IxiuiK. 7. Paaaen nan: ivanoe. limn; 50 I'rrplre: Connolly. BOSTON. Sept, 21. Although Boston out- butted Chicago today the conteat ran two extra inning btfore Freeman s Home run won the game, score: BOSTON CHICAGO H.H.O.A C.I K.H.O.AE. nonahartT. If 0 1 0 l'Jonea. rf I i lanan. n. i i 'oliina. lb. atakl. rf . . Fraeman. rf. 1 Parent, aa. .. La haara, lb 1 rrr!a. lb.... 1 rarrall. ... Gibaoa, a 1 17 Tola la 4 II M II a Mark. Ik... 1 I 1 re-n rf I I Taanehlil. aa 1 1 I I J Uneil. lb I 1 Hainan, lb.. I I 'iiltTin, r.. 0 0 I I 0 tteraoa. a. I Totala I 715 11 1 Two out when winning run was made Boaton l00010tl 4 Chicaao 00000 3 00080 0-4 Two-baae hita: Colllne. FarreL Iabell CaXahan, Tannehlli. Three-baae hit: labeiL H'ie run: Freeman, btoien oaee: niu' han. Double p'ay: L hance to Parent Base on balls: Off Gibson. 1; off patter eon. a. Btruck out: uy jiDon, a; oy rif tersoo. 4. Time: 2:lo. Umpire: O Laugh' lln NEW YORK. Bept. si. Hum nnting dt Cleveland and poor fielding by New .'org gnve a victory to Cleveland. Attendance, .13. Score: CLEVELAND ! KEW TORK R.H O A I R H.O.A.E. Fllra. rf Ill ronroj. Ik... I Bar. If a Bradln. lb.. Ill e KMiar. rf... 1 I 1 Lajota. lb... I Bmli. lb Thoney. ef... 1 Abbott, c 1 Gocbn'er. aa. kkodca. 4 Fain, ct t 3 e KMier. rf. .. 1 I 0 t'MlliM. al I i I a (ianial. lb. . I I M'Parl'4. If. 1 1 1 0 Barilla, c... 117 2 Horll. 2b... 411 (lOrtflltri. ... 1 I Totala ...I II 17 I c Totala ...4 117 17 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-4 Left on-baaea: New York, 7; Cleveland. . Two-bKae hita: Mcharland. lievine. inr ffth. Bradley. Flick. Three-baae hits: Brad ley, Bemla. Sacrlnce hit: Lajole.. Stolen bases: Bay. bradley, Thoney. Oouble play Kltierfeld to tianaei. First base on bal la Off Griffith. 1: off Rhoadea. I. Flrat base on errors: Cleveland. 3. Hit by pitched ball By Rhoades, 1. Struck out: By Griffith, t by Rhoades, 3. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sherl dan. taadlna; of the) Teams. Boaton Cleveland .. Philadelphia New York .. St. Louis ... Iietrolt Chicago .... Washington Played. .... 13 .... 132 .... 127 .... 124 .... iT .... 129 .... 129 .... 130 Won. Ixt. r.C. 87 43 .1 73 B9 .5M 69 bt .543 60 E .bU 3 7 41 61 ( .473 SH 73 .434 43 hi .3 at Boaton. St. ?trolt at Phlladel- MOVE INTO FAST COMPANY Major Leigne Lay C aim to Man 7 Men fro 31 tct Minor. WESTERN .GRADUATES ITS PROPORTION Milwaukee Faralahes tireater saaber Tkaa Aay Other Weatera Teaaa l.oalaillle Farts With Maay af Its 4ea. R. Burn, 8 Heth. J. T. Plewart. A. V. Klnalev. F. Haakell. W D Boucher. Ueorgs l-r'tchett and R. R. Mm!all. The ru:ar fall priam ha pot yet been made up, but the man-tceta expect to get tre e-hduie arrange al a ner dte Ar- rargeinents are on ltn the gMirera or in r iei1 club for enoirer matt n a-ime nme unrg the last of thla month or the f rt of tx-tober. fommunl'atn la alao blnc had with the clul'S at Dee Moines. St. r"nul. Ft. Ixnla and Minneaoolla fur match aarrea during (.trtober. but nothing definite haa been decided upon at thla date. GRAND CIRCUIT AT CCLUMBUS Jbt Meuregar Glvea a Sew Mark at the Opealaar f the Mertlag. pbia, Cleveland at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kaasaa City W Last Game ef Seasoa Thrsagk St. Faul t ladlf. fereat Playlag. CINCINNATI, flcpt. II -The National Baae Ball commiealon met at 10 o'clock to day at the St. Nicholas hotel. President Harmann of the commission; Preaident Pulltam of the National league. President Johnson of the American league. Secretary John E. Bruce and Under Secretary Medaria wen present. Thla Is the day fur drafting players, where two clubs claim the same player. The case of McAllister, transferred from Detroit to Buffalo, will also b considered. The following purchases of minor league player were ratified: T Xatloaat Leagrae. Cincinnati Walker. Bohannan, Egan, Od- weil and J. Krwtn from Lcilviiie. Kellurn from Indiauapulia. Klilott from Milwaukee, Huggina trom dl. Paul, Hill from Kansas liv. rohl from les Moines. ieArmona from Terre Haute. Ragan from Dallas. DruMin ivi)iiiiup 1 vui wai Heydon from Baltimore, Thatcher and looiin from Jersey city, Mccormick rrom Holyoke, I jiudenschlager from Syracuae. I'HteUura-cllrti8 irom Wheeling, bean Ion from illnn. Chicago MfUTi from rsaahua. Graham from Rock laUnd. Corrigan from Provi dence. Briggs frvm Toronto, Claocy from Montreal. New York McCormtck from Jersey City, alllligan from Buffalo, Ames from Lion. Devlin from Newark. St. Louis fry from Dallas. Philadelphia Cockman. Kenna and Mc- Pheraon from Milwaukee. Barry from Peo ria. Hall from New Haven. To America a UagMa, Detroit O'Learr from Des Moines, I-a-porte, Gettman, Jdclntyre and Ferry from rtunaio. Chitngo Donahue from Milwaukee. Clarke irom Houaton, Berry from Dallas. St. Louis Felty from Cedar Ruplue, G.ade from St. Joseph. Swander from MncheBier, Bowcock from Fil River, hhannon irom Wheeling. Hiae from Coralcana. Cleveland Curtis from tort Wayne, Tur ner and Dorner from Columbus, Hlckey from Seattle, Grimshaw and Atherton from Buffalo, Kliilan from Rockford, Hess from Kanaaa City. New Yora Putnam from Helena, Quick from Salt Lake City. Boston Vnglaub from Milwaukee, Doran from Colorado Springs, Walker from Louis ville. O Nell! from Milwaukee, Stone from Milwaukee. Philadelphia Fairbanks and Hilley from Vtica. Drafted Players Allowed. The following list of drafted player were allowed to clubs In National league: Cincinnati Catcher Kleinow fiom Toledo. Brooklyn Catcher Hearne from Balti more. Boston Jam ea Delehanty, Inflelder, from Little Rock. In the American league: Cleveland Rosaman from Holjoka, Pag tor from Nashua- Detroit Burns from Toledo. Washington Pitcher Mason from Schen ectady. Pitcher Jacobson from Decatur, Outfielder Winters from Atlanta. St. Louis First Baseman Jones from Bal timore. Kleinow from the Toledo American asso ciation club was drafted by ilerrman for Cincinnati. Brooklvn lost WIegan of Baltimore. Washington lost Jones of Baltimore by iof. Brooklyn's draft of Robinson was refused for want of accompanying check. Burns was remanded to Toledo, but as the American season Is closed he will be allowed to play at Detroit. McAllister was oraerea oaca to ueiroii After adoption of the rules the committee sojourned. COLUMBUS, O , Sept. Dl -The Grand Cir cutt meeting at the C olumhua Driving park opened today. The weather waa clear and warm and the track fust. The attendance was the largest ever recorded on an opening aay at tne locii trai a. Bell Kuxer waa a 6 to I fairorite In the 2:L! trot and won easily In straight heats, although pushed at the finish in the lust by Patchen Maid. The 2:24 pace furnished the surprise of the day. Tom Keene waa a & to 1 favorite and he won the flrat heat handily. Before the chestnut gelding had reached the half In the second heat, however, he broke badly and waa distanced. King Direct, nl most an equal favorite, with Tom Keene. won that and the remaining heats with comparative ease. There were but two starters In the 1:14 trot and Jay McGregor was a prohibitive favorite. Although not pushed, Hudson drove McGregor out In the second he-it. giving the bay stallion a new mark. I:ij. The 2:21 pace, the last race on the card, brought out the record field of the yexr. there being aeventeen starters. The talent was iutte at esse on Brace nd there waa no real favorite. Anerus Pointer, who sold at 2 to 1 In the book, was distanced in the second heat. Cotillion won in stralgnt I heits with Seed to spire. Results: Class 2:12, trotting, three In five, pure 1.(I0: pell Kuier. b. m. (Hudson! Ill Patchen Maid. blk. m. tDeer) 4 2 J Topsy. b. m. iTurnerl 3 3 Fanforan. h. m. (FulUger) 3(6 Norman, blk. g. (Gerrethl 7 4 4 Paron Bell, b. h. iCritchfleld) 5 fi 6 Sohlaola, b. m. Siunder 2 ds Time: 2:12V. MHa. ! '4- 2 24 class, pneing, three In five, puree '' xx: King Direct, blk. h. tOoersi 2 111 Haxel Banks, blk. m. 1 v nientinei.. s 2 Z 3 Dick Wilson, br. a. 1 Wilson 1 3 4 3 3 Fred H.. b. g (Hudson 1 4 3 4 4 Tom Keene. ch. g (Spear) 1 dl Time: 2:(i. i. 2 :. 2:131. 2 14 class, trotting, two In three, purse C.ono: James McGregor, h. a. (Hudson) 1 1 The Questor. br. . (Geers) 2 2 Time: 2:09'.. 2:"w. !:il class, pacing, two In three, purse Cotillion, b. g. (Snowl 1 1 Dutrh Mowrey, b. g. (Pennock) 15 2 Pdle Hall. g. m. (Myers) S 3 .1fhn-v O.. b. g. (Turner) 3 8 Margaret Warner, h. m. (Murphy) 4 4 Charley C, blk. m. (Real 12 5 Fantlm. b. m. (Joneal 8 .11 7 HnaL lb... I kauAaxa. U. JurAaa. If.. bobba. ct.., Iwrla. lb... Cables, aa. tlaaalar. it.. Koo4. lb. . Itlttar. ... Joaaa, p.,. 1-11 l Baanmoat, cf 1 1 I I iWbrina. rt... 1 I 1 a I a 0 Clarka. as.... I 1 110 Braoarid. lb 10 1 1 14 Kilrr.r. lb . 1 I 1 I 1 till MarahaL It.. v 110 LoWt. lb.. 1 a II Carlach. a... 1 1 I I 1 II 1 Wtnkam. s.. I I 4 110 V ha I pa 1 $ I Totala ... I I IT I I Totali ...4 in I I Batted for Wlnham in tha ninth. Brooklyn 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 S Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Two-baa hits: Ritchey (2), Dahlen, Jones. Homo run: Carlsch. Stolen bases: Se brtng. Strang Dobba, Dahlen. Flood. Double play: Branafteld (unaaalatedl. Flrat base on balls: Off Wlnham, a. Struck out: By Wlnham, f; by Jones, . Paased balls: Carlsch (2). Wild pitch: Wlnham. Time: I 15. Umpire: Emilia, Score, second game: BROUKI.TM., I riTToBCRO. S..H.6.A I R H O A I. Straus, la... Ill Baeaaioat, cf 1 1 kaaaard. U. I Hearing, rf... 1 1 1 1 1 ." P-obba, cf.... lllC Mara hail, aa. V Dona. ik.... X I rh.loa, lb .. "4 Iwblaa, aa... 1 1 1 1 aRiuk.y, lk.. Galar, rf... 1 a urtla. If.... I I 11 11 I ( Flooa. lb.... 1 I ILoban. JaokllUKk. a. I I 4 1 aarar, i TaaUaar, p. I I 1 Moraa. s isciai-ka Totala T U a I Totals Batted for Moraa in the sixth. Brooklyn 0 0 t t I 07 Pittsburg 1 0 I t 0-4 Two-baae hits: Dobba, Dahlen, Thatcher. Three-baa hita: Maraha.lL Dubba. (Stolen baaea: Bcbrlug. Fnalpd, Dobba, Geaaier. Ioutle play: Ritchey to Phelps to Weaver. First baae on balls: Off Aloran, 1; off Thatcher. 3. Struck out: Uj Moran, 2; by Thatcher. 1 Wild pitch: Moran. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Email. Btaadla; of tk Teaaas. Played. .... 13 .... 1.16 .... 133 .... 131 ' :::: 3 .... 130 .... U2 Game today: Boaton Brooklyn at lituburg. New York at Chi cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Takea Game froaa Do. trott'ky Battlag Rally la eveatk. ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept. H.-A batting rally in tne seventh guve t lie locale to day's gme. Attendant.-. 2,993. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I PCTROIT. K 14 OA C I R H 0 AC I ParrMt. rf.7. I I 14 10 Ltlak. It 1 1 10 1 0 I raatoro, rf. 1 I I 11 (rr. lb 11 1 0 0 0 a taaar, lb... 0 1 I 1 3 110 Lot,., aa 1 1 4 1 1110 6 art. a. Ik 0 I 1 1 1 1 1 0 Burluv. ( 4 I 12 a LmaoTaa, g.. 001 KANSAS C1TT, 8ept a. Kansas City won the last gam of the season from St, Paul today. The teams were to have played two games, but the second game, which was a fare, waa called In the fourth Inning on account of darknea. St; Paul lost the Ant game on account of In different playing. Attendance, 2,au0. Score: KANBAt CITT. i ST. PAVU I.H O A l l - R H O A X Rothraaa. lb. Ill Qatar, lb.... 11110 Hill, cf I 11 1 ahaaaoa, ef. 1 1 1 Nance, lb..,. I 114 f lackaoa, rf... 1110 Oradr. c 0 I 1 0 grbasfrr. a. I I I I (raar. rf 1 0 0 1 Plerca. a 0 1 I 1 1 Hall, lb 12 111 Plouraar, If. 0 1 3 a Knoll If.... 114 aWbealtr. lb . 0 14 0 Leewa. aa.... I I 1 1 SulllTaa, lb. 1 11 1 L-uaaa, s 11 irmui, a.. 1 4 a I 1 Totala ...11 II 17 II l Totala ...1114 1 I Kansas City 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 4 11 St. Paul 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 06 Earned runs: Kansas City, 3; St. Pau' S. Two-baae hit: Rothfuea. Grady, Free man (2). Home run- Rothfuss. Sacrlnce hit: Coona. Stolen bases: Rothfuss. Hill, Hall, Shannon, Jackson (2). Double playti Nance to Rothfuea, Coona to Nance to Rothfuss. Hit by pitched ball: By Free man, 1; by Coona, L Base on balls: Off reeraan, 6. Struck out: By Coons, I: by Freeman. 3. Left on baaea: Kansas City, St. Paul, 3. lime: Z:uu. .umpire: Col lins. Illwaikec Tiati Last Dir. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 21. Milwaukee won the laat game of the season from Minne apolis today with til earn battery uaed gainst the visitors in in opening game. Heavy hitting won. Score: tlLWAVKXC I MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.AE-I R. H.O.A.E. 11 tta burg ... New York .. Chicago .... Cincinnati ., Brooklyn ... ltoston Philadelphia Bt. Louis ... Won. Lost. P.C. V 4 .642 Ki U .,7 79 64 .; 71 2 .a33 7 4 .511 6.". 7k .414 u at .3.4 U W HI at 8t. Loula, Rarlial. If. Pl karl&l. cl 1 Iia. Ik ... L Croaa. lb. kVrtK4. rf . Murvbr. lb.. I M i ruaa. as. 1 Shrara. a ... 1 I'iaua. Totala ... I II 17 II Totala ... 1 T M II Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 - Detroit 'J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-baa hlta: Carr. M. Croaa. Three- baao hits: Crawford. Mire. k. Bacrlrlc Bit: Buelow. bloteu baavs: tlckerlng -!, Davis, doudi play: Atarrett to carr ma BEERS Famous the World I Over Fully Matured. OrAar koaa H. Jlavr Cwaur EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS goaayalde, with Flae Barst ef Speed la Stretck, Wlai Albeaaarl Stake. Oaalay. rf. . Donahue. Ik Wood, c nflaob. lb Haaipblll. cf. liuolaarv. It. 1 Vlok. aa 1 achatler. lb. Manaltb. .. II ORtllllna. of . ll 1 1 11 I lHalonay. rt..l 1 It aorl.r, aa 0114 114 Cooaora, Ik. 111 (-liir. if 1111 St Yaar. ... 1 I 1 t II OBpoooer, lb.. 111 1 1 I Martin, lb... I I I I I 1 1 1 aCoaiacaa, p.. 1 4 Total! ... 6 14 IT II P Totala ... 4 11 14 17 I Milwaukee a 1 0 1 a 2 1 a 6 Minneapolis 00100010 24 Two-baae hit: Dunleavy. Home runs: Ung'aub, Y eager. Baaa on balls: Off Con verse, V Btoien naae: uyier. baennce hits: Meredith. Bchafley, Donahue. Struck out: By Meredith, 4; by Converse, 1. Double plsy: olx to Donahue. I .eft on baae: Milwaukee, a: Minneapolis, C. Time: l.Su. Umplr: Muilan. ataaallBa; ef the Teaaas. Played. Won. !. P.P. St. Paul 137 8a 4 .S0 I-oulsvllle 1M 84 M . Milwaukee 13ft 7S 60 .Vt Indianapolis 77 Cl Kanaaa City '& 70 to .611 Columbur 1 66 M .X Minneapolis 137 4 Kg .34 Toledo 138 49 69 .3ui Season k ended. , Wltk Ik ajeavler. On Clark'e alleys laat night the Omaha woo irom tn Bt. i nariea. Bcore: OMAHAS. let. Id. 3d. Total. Wlgman i"H i: r.-2 tng lhmiiin -'" M 1S6 6 Marble 161 2T7 laK UA liuutlngton 164 lal )J fjlt Lmery 17 ia6 itiu u.' Total ai -4 V7 1.76S ST. CHARLES let. 2d. 3d. Total. Fritscher l. :i9 ii Weler In4 lj Iks w S iiueider loo 1M lie) tiO Foracutt lt 172 ' :rt 475 Beselln las 144 . lil 4i3 Totals 8il 147 J.671 NEW YORK. Sent. 23 -Cloalng with great burst of speed In the stretch. Sunny aide won the Albemarle selling stakes at Gravesend today. Results: First race, about six furlong: St. Valcn tine won, Mineola second, Sala third. Tim: l:ltev. Second race, handicap steeplechssc, about two and a half miles: Borough won,- Baron Pepper second. The Ragged Cavalier third. Time: 6 UTS Third race, handicap, one mile and a six teenth: Stamping Ground won. Eugenia Burcb aecond. Mollis Brandt third. Tim: 1:40A.. ' Fourth race, the Albemarle atakes, five and a half furlong: Sunnyside won, Fla mula second. Letola third. Time: 1:07s. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a fur long: Embarrassment won. Mabel Richard aon secojia. Bionewan tnim. lime: 1 Sixth race, about six furlongs, handicap Mamie Worth won High Chancellor second. Invincible third. Time: 1:094. CHICAGO. Bept. 21. The surprise of th day at Hawthorn waa th winning of th September ha .dlcap by Lurallghter. In tna ateepiernaae Mr, urannan tnrew ner rider. Brodie. over her head at th first lump. He waa unconscious for some time, but It is thought his Injuries are confined to a badly strained back. Results: First race, six furlongs: Best Man won Rabunta second, James J. Corbelt third Tims: 1:06. Second race, steeplechase, short course Galba won, Paulaker second, Falella third. Time: IV. Third race, September handicap, on mile: Lurallghter won. The Don second. Lady Jocelyn third. Time: 1:41. Fourth race, six furlongs: Auditor won. Toah second. Callant third. Time: 1:14V. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth: Air light won. O'Hagen second. Our Beaale teira. lima: i:atr. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Rock away won. Aggie Lewis second, Alliata third. Time: 1 :-. ST. LOUIS, Sept 21. Frank Bell, th favorite, won the feature of Delmar a card today on a tut track. Results: First race, five furlongs: Lora J won, Nellie Cromwell second, PhllUda third. Time: 1:(3H Second race, six furlongs: Harry Griffith won. My Burpiia aecond. Stub third. Tim: 1:1V Third race, six and one-half furlong: Lord Hermenc won. Wreath of Ivy aec ond. Town Moor third. Time: 1:23V Fourth race, aix furlong: Frank Bell won. Stand Pat second, Norehand third. Time: 1:1S. Fifth race, one mile: Montana Peeress won. Revenge Dare second, Varnavfonso third. Time: 1:43. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards: First Mason won. Flintlock aecond. Golden Glitter third. Time: 1:4W. DETROIT. Sept. 21.-The 1-year-old flllv Coruscate won the feature event at a mile and seventy yarda at Highland park thla afternoon. Sh waa the betting choice and led all the way. Result: First race, six furlong: Manzano won. Silver Foam econd, Roger Smith third. Time: l:KMa. Second re. e, lour and one-half furlongs: Artrmesl'. won. Draper aecond. Wlaeacre third. "1me: 0:M-- Third race, one mile and aeventy yard: Coruscate aon, Ben Howard econd, t bar lev Thompson third. Time: 1:44. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Fairure won. Four Leaf C ccond. Circus Olri third. Time: 128. Fifth race, five furlongs: Mellta won, Exicula aecond. Standard third. Time: 1 :3 Sixth race, one mile and one-elnhth: Flora Willouchby won. Briers second, IS liar third. Time: 1:j6. ADMIRAL EVANS CRITICAL Take- Excfpiioni to F.ndinga of Court Karaal is Caae of Pajmuter. SENTENCE NOT SUFFICIENTLY SEVERE Olllrer oat Asiatic atatlea Says Thai Member of Ike t'oert Haa Tkal (.apaelty. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Th complt record of the court-martial case ol At- 1 alstant Paymaster Rlahworth Nicholson, on ! the Aniatlc station, received at th Navy j department today contain a severe cnti- 1 ci?m by Rear Admiral Evans of, th mem- 1 ben of the court which tried Nichols m I because of the inadequacy of the punl.-h- j meikt Inflicted by the court. It wa al- I leged that while on snore at Chefoo Nich- olson becorne Intoxicated and assaulted an eMerly civilian. The xntetice of th court was that Nicholson be reduced nv num bers in hi trade. Ttear Admiral Evans in reviewing Ih case aay the evidence waa of such a character that the aentence should have been nothing leas than dismissal from the navy. Three officers of th court recom mended clemency. The admiral aaya: These (hrte officer have proved to the convening authority and to the fleet their unwortlilneiea hereafter to act aa mcmbera of a court-martial. It Is sufficient to make their brother officers blusn with shame to realiie that there exist among the offi cers of the navy at least four lor that was the smallest number required by law to have arrived at ihe flndinga and aen tence In this case who have so little In ternal in maintaining the honor, dignity and discipline of the service and so small an Idea of the binulng qjality of the oath which they took as member of the court. The admiral disapproved the sentence aa being totally Inadequate and Insufficient, In ordr that ll shall not serve as a precedent In future cases. Nicholson In a native of California. To Admit Filipino f arpeatera. Upon representation made by the War department today, the Immigration bureau has wired its agent In San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle to exercise every fa cility for admitting the Filipino carpen ters brought over on the transport Sherman to prepare the Filipino exhibit at the St. Louts exposition. All these people had been detained on tha ground that they were required to pay a head tax, and were also likely to become public charges. Th immigration bureau ha decided that no person com- HOT SPniNGS AMD RETURN. DEADYOOD AtiD LEAD AND RETURN. Tickets told September 25th. Good to return ten Jayi. in iiiipii ; litiliilB ! TICKETS' 1502 Fsrnan St., Oraaha Mav Pherbert. ch. m. (Davis) 1 id Go Direct br. h. (Carnathanl 2dis Angus Pointer, b. g. iMcPheraoh) a a Mary Gordon, b. m. (H-idson) India Winnie King. ch. m. (Garthl 14dls Baron, b. r. (Shepardson ) dls Time: 2:ir. 2:10. , Ball Player May Recover. ST. PAUL, Sept. a Second Basemen W. W. Kelley of the Winnipeg base lall team, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball In yesterday gam here.' and who waa afterwarda in a critical condition from concussion or tee brain, la slightly better today, lie may recover. Ceee e Philadelphia. IiOUISVILLE. Kr . Sept. 21-Rjbe Wad- dell, th pitcher, admitted today thai h would play next year witn tne t nuaueipnia Americana H haa signed a contract with Manager Mack. Want to Kevlae Urdlaaaee. Six attorney pleaded before tr. council yesterday afternoon ( Imi k.loa-el t re vim and roi-ipile the city crtJ:ranrea the laat compilation beii.g that "f )$.. which la now notrloualy tb.'eie. The lam vera ard their prices rail aa f'.i. 'wa: W. J. Conn-. 11, V ); Adarr.e Morgan. I. V M, F. homaa. H sa - W. F v..pptct, H 2m: M. S. Homnn. .,.) and Aa. 'vr-, )-. U.Uii. After th argumenta were aubmitted Ihe oouncllmen cotiaidered the propoaale in ex ecutive seaalan but reached no declainn, and will meet agaia today le conaldar tL matte Wreck on the,aata Fe. ROCKY FORD. Colo . Sept. 21. Santa Fe paaacnger train No. ifi2 ran Into the rear end of an extra freight tmln a mile east of Rocky Ford, telescoping five cars of the fiela-ht train. A tank or or expicoeci. set ting fire to the wreck- Engineer John, Mad- dlcan. wno jumpeo irom nis engine, badly hurt. Mrs. E. L. Drake of Alva, Cl.. was bndlr bruised and some .other paaaengers badly shaken up. Railway ote aad Peraoaals. G. O. Toeman. general passenger agent of the Burlington at Chicago, i in th city. W. D. Murray has resigned a superin tendent of hotel service of the Illinois Central. Creiceus was taken to Leavenworth. Kan., yesterday In a private car over the Missouri Pacific. ' Howard Elliott, second vice president of the Burlington, located at Chicago, Is In the city on business. , . George F. Thomas, .general agent of. the Chicago Great Western, ha gone to St. Paul on a business trip. William B. Leeds, president of the Rock Island system, passed through the city yesterday en route to his home in Chi cago in his private car. Th raw ateel-framed side-door passen ger car which have been built by th Illinois Central for U suburban service are proving a wonderful success. Th Milwaukee will replace the present bridge at Water street. Milwaukee, with a modern steel structure. c. t . lowetn, engineer, has the matter In charge. A collision between a freight and a pas- senaer occurred at Albright, nve miles from the city, on the Rock Island Monday morning. No one waa injured and no serious damsg 1 reported. 8. T. McCabe of Pittsburg, George A Dickson and John E. Payne of Philadel phia, traffic managers of the Pennsylvania company, are on a visit to the Union Stock yards concerning business. H. G. Burt, president of the Union Pa cine. J. B. Berry, chief engineer, and E. Buckingham, superintendent of transpor tation, have returned irom a tour ot in spection of the Kanaaa division. Prince Poniloekl and wife passed throuarh the city Monday morning enroute for New Yofa from San Francisco. In a private car. The prince 1 a great horse fancier and ha hi own track and stable In California. W. B. Hlnrtehs, chief dispatcher of the La Crosse division of tha Milwaukee, ha been appointed trainmaster of tne Wis consin division In place of P. C. Hart, promoted. E. W. Morrlaon will succeed Mr. Htnrichs as chief dispatcher. The railroad commission of Michigan ha Issued a circular requiring the M.chigan Central to reduc the rate of pe?engr far 2S cent oer mil, in lieu of ihe alate law which provides that where the passenger tramc amounte to k.wu per nine oi road Local official of the Uou.d line were expecting Preaident George Gould to visit them In a ahort time, but he haa gone aouth (natead. He spent last week In Kanaaa City and he wa expected to come from there here, but instead went to St. Louis. The Mlsaourl Pacific report It grot earnings fur July at w.l'i.ljo. an Increase of lo2i.646. Net earninga were tl.201.S57. an Increaec of J127.U&J. from January 1 the road ha made gross earnings of KiJ. ,21 6V.I an incrbe of Iiv5. .S. Net tarnings have been 37,3, 119. an increase or l.3l..4l. At thia rata the earnings f'jr the year would amount to SUfiw.H. tv-slde thia there Is Income on stocks and bond he'd smrunt- Ing to sbout a2.i).lJ. Allowing $. '7.CS) for fixed charge", aa .nlfcatd by the last annual report, th road ! earning about 11 per cent. Hot froaa Araay Headqaarters. Leave of absence for twenty daya ha been granted First Lieutenant Laurence A. Curtia of the Twenty-second inf-.ntry. Major Smith S. Leach cf the engineer eorpa la on temporary duty at department headquarters pertaining to the army maneuvers shortly to take place at Fort Riley. Flrat Lieutenant Anton Novak of the Twenty-aejcond Infantry haa been detailed aa 1udge advocate of the general court martini at Fort Crook, vie Lieutenautt.'ur tla. relieved. Major E. J. McClernund. adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri, haa le turned from Fort Rliey, where lie haa ben engaged as a member of the boi-rd of offi cers to formulate plana for the inilliary problems (or the autumn army maneuvers there. Captain Charles W. Castle. Thirtieth United States Infantry, reported at army headuuarlera on buaineaa connected wltit GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.&Vr I in.'antry preparatory to the departure of me latter regiment ror tne rhiiijjpine. F rst Lieutenant Duncan Elliott. F.lshth eav.ilry, of Fort Riley haa bten ordered lo proceed to Kansas t Ity to ascertain Ihe practicability of hiring saddle horses in that city to mount the vi.-itlng National Guards officers at the comiitg maneuvers at Fort Riley. Major Frank A. Edwards. Fourth Unlt-d elates cavalry, bus been aaaigned to tern J 1BSB3 I'lsh Elder, g. g (Hedrlck) r.. n,ll! K i Rrnwn 9 11 I . ' ... . . rtr t ii a 1 ' r-1 1 ...t Dl.t.a mvm o w -u.- In .I'rnmv ().. nr. g (Mtinsnni 1.1 n-,, " " v'--lv" -j i-- . the Philippine Islands is subject to a head tax. The fifty-two natives affected will at once be ent to St, Louis, as will also the 6.000 tons of freight which has arrived In this country, and the work of preparing th exhibit will speedily be begun. Treat with Akyaalala. Under instructions from tha State de partment, Robert P. Skinner, the Ameri can consul general at Marseilles, will pene trate the wild of Abyssinia, guarded by a detachment of American marines from the European squadron. He goes to negotlato with the king of Abyssinia, a commercial treaty, which. It is hoped, will give Impor tant advantage to American trad. Xo Reqaest for Exteaaloa. Wlthfn one day of th expiration of the tim lljnlt for th exchange of ratifica tion of the Hay-Herran Panama canal treaty, the State department la still with out any request from the Colombian gov ernment for th extension of the period. At-::. State department today the canal situation was said to be In the same hope less stat a described In - the cablegram of " Minister Beaupre received Saturday. The president and Secretary Hay are being kept in close communication with the 8tat department regarding the canal advices from Bogota. Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge, expected Secretary Hay to return to Waahington thla week, but since the receipt of Minister Beaupre'a cablegram Indicating that he had abandoned hope, it Is said at the State department there will be no occasion for the secretary's return until next month. DE mm opo TBKY. NO SUNDAY BALL AT TOPEKA Police Place Platers I ader Arreat, bat Later They Are - Released. TOPEKA. Kan., Sept, a.-The police Sunday afternoon broke up a ball gam at the fair grounds and constructively placed the players in Jail. A Sunday excursion had been run from Kansas City to Topeka and a local team and the Kansas City Schmelaer were on the diamonds with a large crowd present. Suddenly the police swooped, down and took the players In charge. Later they were released under promise to abandon the game. "We saabe bo Misleading- statesaea a or unbaslnraallke propositions lo the afflicted, neither do we eroaniae a care In a few ) la order to aeeare Ikelr patronage ."bat we gaarantee a perfect, aafe aad laat. lag care la the qelckeat ooaalble lime, wllbeal leaving lajarlea after-efferta la th aystesa. aad at Ike lowcat ooaalble cost for koa. cat, aklllfnl aad saeccaafol crTlre. If you r a victim of Nervo-Sexual De bility, with all it distressing aymptom. you certainly do not Intend to remain ao. You have only one 'llf to rive. The fact that you have taken Inferior remedies to ho avail should not destroy your faith In all treatment, vr v nir )i ipi of a ia-lic:l cure I have evolved a special tre.it;r.cnt for Nervo-Sexual liability that i uniformly successful In cases where success waa to fore end by other doctors deemed lmpos Ibl. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays the Ir ritation of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax snd unduly expanded seminal ducts, contracting them to their normal condition, which stops night emissions, dries up d:ty drains, and prevent prematurenesa. It tones up and strengthens the blotWI vessels that csrry nourishment to th weakened parts, which regain full power, six and vigor. Meanwhile all other symptoms Im prove, and the patient realties that a greit C.II-.W. 1 1 . t.1 1 , I Iiuaill lint, it-ii in iru I I ,'in fur nir. a - .... . - WaSkll cure quickly, safely and thoroughly I WILL. CURE TOU Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impoler.c, Blood Poison, (Svphiiis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, snd all disease and weaknesses due to inherltsnce. evil habit, excesses or th result of specific diseases. tOJSlXTATIOS FREE. IF YOU CASSOT CALL, WRITE. OFFICE HOURS: a a. m. to I p. m.f Sundays, 10 to 1 only. State Electro-Medical Institute. 1308 Farnam St., Bet, (3th and 14th 8 ts , Omaha, Neb. . j - J -'-1 .. . s HIGH WATER IN WISCONSIN Traffic Bctweca Portage and Baraboo Saspended Becaaae All Rail roads Are Flooded. ' PORTAGE. Wis.. Sept.- 21 Traffic be tween Para boo and Portage was aban doned today. The roads are covered with from two to six feet of water and the damage to crops and property by th breaking of the city levee yeaterday is estimated at S30.0CO. v l-arge tract of corn north of Prairie Du Chien are under water and th damage will be iwavy. uiuaLa Chicago's Centennial The biggest thing of its kind that will occur this year. Commemorates the founding of the second larg est city on the continent. x Illuminations, parades and exhibits a solid week of excitement and entertainment. Extremely low catea via llock Island System, September 26, 27 and 28- only $12.75 for the round trip from Omaha. Return limit, October 5. Ticket mod Information about train service oa Application, City Ticket Offica 1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, fist), f . P. Rutherford, D. P. A. ' 1 - r, .,zii3rizzzzz: Players roateatlngt far Preaaleraklo of Ike f lab Eater Ike Tklrat Reaa. At th Country club th golfer are con testing for the club champior.ahlp. Thia 1 the flrat event ainca the wlrlders of tha brassy and nutter and niblick returned from tha transmiaatasippl tournament at Iea Momes The play started last Saturday and will rot be finished until Thurmay or Fr.day. There were twenty-one entries on the '.ret dav's play, all (wiring off. leaving R. R. Kimball a bye. Tha winners hav a'l p'a.'ed off the seconds, except E. M M Iranian, jr. ar.d Frank liaskell K:ir! i'l ia ick.d ity the enthuslaat a tha ei'-ner f the toimamert, which men Ihe tlj'.i championship, with J. T. Steaart t' J R. KaLiQ tontestlug cioy tor sec u' i l'U-.f. Thoee who ertered In this chamolonahlp race are: W. K. Manin. K. M. Fairfield W. T. Bums. K M. Moramn. Jr.. E H. Horague, T. R, KImhall W II l.wa. J. P. Maaee. J B. Rahm. T P HamM'on. J. Reddy. C . Cudahy. Jr.. W. H. McCord, Sir Thoataa Is Mark Belter. r(!CA(K). Sept. a Sir Thomas Upton was reported today to have paased the most comfortable night since his sicknets. lie has improved so steadily and satisfac torily that his physicians now consider far ther bulletins unnecessary. narring un looked for complications the baronet will Erobauly be strong enough to leave for ondon by the end of thla week. Krhooarr Is ot Lost. NEW YORK. Bept n. Word was re relvej today that the fishing schooner Tills Ferdale. which was supposed to have been lost In Wednesday's storm, haa arrived at Delaware breakwater. The fishing schooner Emilv P. Wright, which had aluo been re ported mbalng. was at the same place. Elgin Batter Market. ELGIN. 111.. Sept H Butter waa quoted at '.T-i cents a pound cm the Hoard of Trada tflv. an advance of 1V centa over laat Week's figuree. The sales for the district during the wevk were 702.IS: pounds. porary duty in charge of the (..wrier depot ar jeneraon rtarracs. vrre Major w . Ii. Shunk. Eighth cavalry, relieved Telegrapblo word lias been received from the governor of Colorado at department he.td'iuarters that the Colorado tr. ..(. would not be able to take part In the army maneuvers, at' Fort Klley. bex-auae of uraent need of tlie Colorado National Guard in the Cripple Creek mining dialrfct during the prraent stnke troubles. Tb commanding officer at Jefferson bar rack. Mo., haa bcrrii ordered to aasiga trn re-rulta available at that depot to the Twenty-fifth battery held artillery and transfer ta and aaeiam to the same battery of field artillery twenty-five cavalry re cruits if the recruits so deair and sved th detauhaaaot to Furl Kliejr. lu CI Wonder of Wonder T.i Doctors Apt Aad Prescrlbi Cook's liperiil Fir Yoi aad for We. Bmimtmt Patysarsae ererr weere nwaouV Cmak't trapm rtml tilrm O- f Hr Uvorvaa-a. Smrraus iraa, D) aaaosaa aeaf (kta rai UiiUuy." .ONLY. TO iiicaso an Return TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 26, 27 and 28 For full information call at Illinois Central City Ticket office, No. 1408 Farnam St, Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt,, Omaha, Neb. Every vc ilf-y, v.1,! la lain m .1 aad 3 1 "W aWal v ' afw-. 1 Taaaewaaassrl sw -.-- 1 - - - y. aaa Ja as LMuaaetar... , - -aarvhw i. it r?'I;'Tai aaaaaaaa l.aiiai Ja v. rL rrr: r r bawl4knT aLa vaiatfat MARYTL WalrHeg fiarf ITS PURE and HEALTH Ml. tV t- ir. Li i MTkd .afx)t far u if ail pMni.r m riir--i.c-iJ - Boow tat TUaea tudg-, M. T, Im IMtaSLJ taiaM U a. ff aaa m mmt- MEN AIDWOUEft. t aa Bia tor sasaiara. 4rhara.iaaaMtaaa Irrilaliwaa : aicarauoaa f aaaiaaaaaas. -te I mill Paialaaa. aa SuC Sairla- ,'MftASlCai C! c gaal ar laliuw. LMMIMII. . k analgia. 4, I asa ib piaia wrBpw, a ir mi pi ". w v . Saaa'r 4,iialai aaaa aa aaaeaaa i I I ! . ''' 1 .'! 'I I laESTla', '.fX hi,'!. I1 I f I turn. . faca. ae.rw. far A UnalaAA CA. aUaara, lai RICHARDSON DRUO CO.