Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 17, 1904, PART 2, Page 12, Image 12
lir THE OMAHA DAILY BEEl SATURDAY, 8EPTEMBER 17. 1901. PA TARES FIVE STRAIGHT Omaha Itakea Mincemeat Out of the Center Leaders. TEBEAU'S PETS DO NOT GET A LOOK IN Waapln, WcSeeley, Vlllemaa, Ho tetter, Keana, Volleatdorf, Cable ' and fop Erie Are Eur Harks for Rna;er a. Colorado Springs may now return the hoots which arose from Denver when (he Millionaires dropped those five straight fames In Omaha a few weeks ago, for Denver, the leaders at present, has re peated the art. The little boy on the center field fence tiiyn it's as easy for Omaha to knock the "tuffln' " out of a ball team from Colo rado as it Is for a bird to fly and It must be so, for out of the last eighteen games played In Omaha with these two teams Omaha won fifteen of them. This leaves the series of thirty games for the season between Omaha and Denver that outfit was going to make Omaha look like thirty cents 18 to 12 In favor of Omaha. Pa's achievement In these last five games looms up all the more brilliantly when those eight star twlrlers his team vanquished are lined up In front of the boards: Mau pin, Villeman, Kenna, McNeeley, Cable, Vollcndorf, Hostetter and old Pop Eyler- once Omaha's Jonah, now Its biggest snap. At the close of the game yesterday after noon, when the little toy on the center field fence told Pa to jot It down. Pa felt as happy as a 12-yearold boy with new pair of stilts. And over In one of the right boxes Manager Hallman was vigor ously chewing his cud to keep from looking down In the mouth. These have been glad days for Pa Rourke and when he got down to the store last evening the boys made him get, -up on I molasses barrel and say a few words be fitting the occasion. And the little boy on the fence brought his slste." down to the store to have a look at Pa and his beings. , The Omaha players Jumped in at the star .and landed oit Pop Eyler for threj hits and as many runs. Buck Thlel opened the fifth prise package received from Den ver by sending a two-bagger right over the third base, reached third on .Eyler s Wild pitch and scored when Howard made a three-base hit. Then Welch walked the primrose path to first, Dolarr- mad a bunt hit, but beat It to first, Braun falling down on his way to get the bunt. While Dolan was getting to first Howard scored and Welch reached third. Thomas went out at first and Welch ran to. the plate on the play. In the second irfnlng' Thtel, Car tar and Banders made hits, but failed to cash them In. . ThatLackjr Seventh. The score stood three to nothing until the lucky seventh Inning, when Pa told his obedient ones to make a few more Just to rub It in a bit. Thlel made a hit that carried him to first. Carter' followed with a bunt which was fielded by Lucia, who hesitated with the ball, not knowing whether: to catch Carter at first or Thlel who was then stealing third base, with Kelly looking at him, too. Lucia threw the ball to third, but Thiel, as usual. reached third, two hours before the ball Carter ran to second on that play. This looked well to Pa and Hallman chewed some more cud and Howard was equal to the emergency and sent one out to right flold, reaching Arm and bringing in Thlel and Carter. Welch then sacrificed and Howard was caught trying to steal third base. The Denver bunch made one run, In this 'wise: ' BraUn came to bat In the eighth In nlng and made the first and only two-base hit for his team. Smith followed with a fly that dropped Into Welch's hands and down to the ground. Smith made first on the error and Braun traveled from second to third. White followed with a hit and Braun scored. That Is the story of how Denver escaped another shutout at the hands of Omaha. Howard shut off a sec ond run in the eighth by a fine double play, catching White running between first and second and throwing the ball to Thomas, who caught Ketcham, making the third out and shutting out a run for Smith, who went In pn the play, Thomas figured In a' little circus act In the seventh Inning. HayeJ went to first on an error by Schipke, who threw wild to Thomas. The ball rolled away from first base and Hayes Was about to take ad vantage of the error by raising the dust In the direction of second bane, but stum bled about twenty feet from first Thomas was on lyis way for the ball. He turned around and, seeing Hayes on the ground, made a feint to throw the ball to first, al though he had not yet found the little sphere. The ruse worked like a . charm, for Hayes picked, himself up with neatness and dispatch and hiked back to first. Meanwhile Thomas had the ball on Its way to the front. Carter having'aneaked down, and got It Hayes could have reached third on the error had he just kept on going. t Yesterday's crowd war' an. unusually en thusiastic one, even for ladles' day. Man ager Hallman of Denver had for his guests Harry Ferguson and Harry Elvin Mack of the "Finnegan's Ball" company end J. F. McCabe of the Orpheum circuit. ThU afternoon the 'St. Joseph team will appear on the Vinton rtreet grounds and will play a double-healer for one admis sion and also on Sunday afternoon, the flrsa game to be callel at 2:80 p. m. At tendance, 2,000. The scors: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 3 8 2 0 1 0 1 u H. 1 1 0 1 1 " 0 0 0 A. E. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 5 2 1 0 4 0 16 4 A. E. 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 Thlel, If Carter, rf.... Howard, 2b;. Welch, of.... Dolan, ss Thomas, lb... Schipke. 3b.., Gondlng, c.a., Banders, p.., Totals ... .4 4 4 .....2 ,....4 t .....4 .....4 4 S3 S DENVER. Ab. R. 27 6. 2 I ii A 0 0 McHale, If Braun, 2b...,,., Smith, White, lb...... Ketrhara, cf... HaYtsell. 3b.... Hayes, rf. ...... X-liola, c Eyler, , '. Totals Howard out strike. Omaha Denver ...4 :::::! ,...80- 1 the fifth; 4 23 IS e bunted third In t 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Omaha. 8. Thr-hita hit. Earned. runs nuwmu. iwu-h i nns: i niel, Uraun. Stolen base: Thlel. -Sacrifice hits: Welch, Braun, White. First base on balls: .On Sanders. 2; off Eyler, 2. First base on er rors;. Denver, I. Struck out: By. Sanders. 4; by Eyler, 4. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Denver. 6. -Hit by pitched ball: Lucia. Wild pitch: ICyler. Double plays; Dolan to Howard to Thomas, Howard to Thomas. Time: L86. Umpire: Kelly. Dee Moines Brats atoms. DBS MOINE8. Sept It Hard hitting won for Des Mollies today. Score: R. 11. E. es Moines., 81020038 18 13 3 Sioux City... 100040100 3 11 3 Batteries: Lleflold and G. Clarke; Jar rot t and Leslie. Colorado artntra ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. Wins. 14. Colorado ALL FIRST-CLASS CAFES, CLUBS AMD ftERVLO EVE.ftrWHLRI - Springs took the closing game from 8t. Jo seph today by a score of to 1. Vtlleman's control, coupled with the fast, snappy work or the visitors, arew out an easy victory. Score: R. H. E. Colorado Springs.... 1 0 0 1 3 0 I 0-4 11 2 St. Joseph , 00010000 0-1 3 3 Batteries: Villeman and Messft; Clark ana uarvm. Itaadins; oft he Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet Denver lift Rl 78 80 T6 63 40 6 66 19 66 83 SO .691 Colorado 8prtngs ..133 Omaha 1.19 Des Molnea 142 St. Joseph 135 Sioux City 130 .5x7 .575 .MO .3M .308 Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Den ver at Des Moines, Colorado Springs at bioux yjiiy. GAMES TRANSFERRED TO OMAHA Lack of Patronage at St. Joseph fames Chance In Schedule. ST. JOBF.PH. Mo.. Sept. 18 The remain. der nf the Western league base ball games scheduled for this season In St. Joseph have been transferred to Omaha on account of lark of patronage. The last game here was played today. - . JL A body the Standing Table. President Sexton furnishes the following as tne moiai stnnaii-a oi trie western lettgue teams In the pe rinani race, up to ana including tne games piaa on Tliurs day: T 1'iayeo. won. iost. PC. Denver I3f 81 65 .695 Colorado Snrlnws 133 78 68 .58ti Omaha 1 el 68 .503 Des Moines 141 75 6 .632 .893 Ft. Joseph 135 63 82 fVotix City 130 40 90 It would be very comforting to Omaha fans If the president's table could be ac cepted as accurate, nut it will have to oe rejected, for the reason that he has cred ited m Karnes won and 406 a-ames lost for the season up to Thursday. This is a manl iest error, and as the exact BDot Is not lo cated every figure in the table is under suspicion ana mererore tne wnoie must do thrown out.1 A careful checking over of records kept In The Bee office shows -that up to ana including the games or rnurs day the Westetrn Teaa-ue record balanced at 4i6 game. The record by montns is April and May, 95 games; June, 73: July, 86; August, tw. ana September to tne win. in clusive, 53, a total of 4ti6. His credit to Omaha Is also wrong, ac cording to the scares that have been pub lished rrom day to nay in Tne liee. rnr these ohow Omaha's account to stand with the several teams ns follows. Including yesterday game with Denver: Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C Denver .. 30 IS 12 .00 .. 29 14 15 .483 .. 30 17 13. .57 ,. 0 10 10 -.5110 .. 30 21 9 . 700 .139 80 59 .575 Colorado Springs Des Moines St. Joseph Sioux City This leaves Omaha eleven games to play to nnlsh the schedule, one wltn Colorado Springs and ten with St. Joseph. GAMES IK THE NATIONAL. I.EAGIE IMttsbnra- Wine from St. Loots In Easy Fashion. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16 Pittsburg outplayed the home team and took the first game of the series in easy fashion. Tayiur was batted hard and given poor supuorl, while i-.ee.vei' waa enectlve. . Allenaanca, t,zw. Score: PITTSBl'RO. . ST. LOVI8. R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E. Leach, lb 1 10 1 0' Fan-all. 2b... .0 1 1 t 0 Beaumont, cf.8 Hltchay. tb...l a e o o hiii, it o oooo Oit 0 Di-ckley, lb....O 0 8 0 0 110 0 Brain. 3b 0 1(80 I 11 1 1 Bmoot. ct.....O 0 1 0 0 3 10 0 banleavy. rf..O 110 0 Wagnar, K....0 B'eneia. 1D....1 Mi'ijormlck, rl 0 Krurnar, aa...i Phelpa. e 0 1(1 OiShay. ai 1 1 I 4 1 14 0 1 Orady. o 0 14 10 Laever, p 1 8 0S t Taylor, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totala 10 It 7 It ll Total! 1 I 27 12 1 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 410 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Pitteburor. 7. Two-base hits: Phelps, Branstield (2), Beaumont, Leever. Three-base hits: Grady. Beau mont. Home runs: Leach, Krueger. Double plays: Ritchey to Branslield to Krueg.jr; Leach to Ritchey to Bransfleld; Farrell'to Shay to Beckley. Btfjlen base: Farrell. First ba.se on balls: Off Leever, 2; off Tay lor, 2. Struck out: By Taylor, 3; by Leever, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8: Pittsburg. Time: 1:47. Umpire: Johnstone. Washington Defeats Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 16. The nrnla nnished the season at home today with a defeat administered by Washington. At- tenaance, s.ubi. score: V(A8HINOTON. , PHILADELPHIA. R H 6 AE R H.O.A.B. O'Neill, ef 0 19 10 Hartael, U....0 Pickering, cf. .0 Noonan, lb....O L. Croaa, 8b... 0 Seybold, rf....l Murphy. 2b. ..1 M. Croaa, h.,.0 Slireck, e 1 Henley, p 0 1 2 1 1 1 17 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 0 Hill, lb 1 1 1 1 11 a i o t 0 1 1 I I 1 1 0 StaJil, lb I Huelaman, K..1 Mullln, tb....O aaaady. aa. ...0 Donovan, rf.,,6 Clark, c 1 Patten, p 0 17 111 Totals 8 17 15 II Totala 8 Washington 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 26 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3 Three-base hit: Hartsel SncrlMcA lilt- Mullln. Stolen base: Sa-bold. Double play: Stuhl to Mullln. Left on bases; Washing ton, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Patten, 2. Struck out: By Pat- r, A. V. T T 1 S H.I . . i T . i r xinuiuy, o. nine: i;io. uicpire: Connelly. Chicago Defeats Cincinnati. CHICAGO. SeDt. 18. The visitor mnHo nil the long hlta. a double r,ui l.undgren stopped them with two runs i-y striKlliK out nine men. Attenri:inr-e .tnirt Score: CH. OO. I CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A.E. R. H.O.A.B. Jonea, rf 0 Caaey, 3b 0 Barry, lb 1 McCarthy, of..0 0i Seymour, c(...l 0 Dolan, cf 0 01 Kelley, lb I 0. Sabring, rf,...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 t 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 lame, it i Odwell, If 0 Tinker, u 0 Wllllama, aa. .1 Stelnf'dt. b..0 Woodruff, aa..0 vera, lb 0 'Nelll. o 0 v IIURIUII, U...U 0 Street, c 0 Lundferen, p...O P.wlng. p 0 Schlel 0 Total! 8 13 17 f . 01 Total a 3 84 16 I Batted for Woodruff in ninth. Chicago. 0 1 0 0 0 011 t Cincinnati 00000101 02 Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 6. wo-base hit; Seymour. Three-base hits: dwell, Seymour, Sebrlng. Sacrifice hits: Ivt rs. McCarthy. Hit with !- ll - Wntiov Bttrry.' Struck out: By- Lundgren, 9; by Ewii.g. 6. Buses on balls: off Ewlng, 2. Passed ball: Street- Time: i ff, I7m r- iinmer. .... New York Wine Two from Boston. NEW YORK. Sent. 16 Hittlne- onnor. tui.ely and helped by convenient errors on the part of Brooklyn, New York won two guinea today. Score first game: NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E. Breanahan, of.O Browne, rf 0 0 1 Dillon, lb 0 0 Dobba. cf 0 1 0 0 1 It Motiann, lb...O Martea. If 0 Dattlen. as. ...0 Luntley, rf . . . .0 .0 Sheckard, lb..O 0 Babb. aa 0 0 Batch, lb 1 1 Dund 3b 1 Gilbert. tb.... Bowerman. c.t Malheweon, p.O 1 Bergen, c 0 0 0 Jordau. Sb 0 1 0 Jonea, p 0 Tout I t 17 11 S Totala ... 4 34 7 0 ew York t 0 0 0 9 0 -2 0 0-1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 (0 First base cn errors: Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases: New York. 4; Brooklyn. 6. iitses on balls: ; Off Matthewson. 2: off on eh. 1. struck out: Hv Viiihinn s- by Jones, 8. Home run: Butch. Threel base hit: Batch. Tw6-bs hlta- M.-f-v.nn Gilbert. Sacrifice hits: Bresnnhun. Mut- hewson. Double nlav: I.timlov tn nil ion Tune: 1:26. Umpires: Enmllo and O'Duy. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. K. H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.E. Breanahan, cf.3 Browne, rf...l Dillon, lb 1 Dobba, cf 0 Lumley, rf....O Sheekard. U...0 lUanu. lb.. Martea. If I Ltahlen. aa..i.O Dunn, lb 0 II Babb, aa 1 1 Batch. 3b 1 4 Rltler, c 0 Jordan, 2b.. ...0 1 Crouln, P..J...0 llbert, 3b... .0 enter, o 1 aloOluultr, p. O Total I 8 37 11 ; Total! I 7 34 14 4 New York........ 00300101- Brooklyn 00010020 08 First base on errors: New York, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Left on buses: New York. 4; BrooK'yn, 1. First base on balls: Off Mc Glnnlty, 2; off Cronin, 1. Hume runs; Butch, Browne. Three-base bits: McCann, Dillon. Stolen bases: Gilbert, Warner. Double plays: Jordan to Babb to Dillon, Buhb to Ritter to Jordan. Time: 1:36. At tendance: 6,867. Umpires; Enmllo und ODay. Standing; of the Teams. Played Won. Lost. Pet. .742 .lino .UU .M .,t .&1 New York Chicago Pittsburg CliKlnnutl St. Illl! Brooklyn Hut-ton Philadelphia ... ..133 34 ..130 ..128 ..130 ..131 ..132 ..131 ...132 78 7tt 73 4 48 4ti 38 62 62 67 66 84 85 Vi Qtmei today: Pittsburg at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago, Boston at Philadel phia, New York l Brooklyn. rrelsraton Wins a Hot One. CREIG1ITON, Neb.. Sept. l.-(Special Telegram.) The event of the Knox county fair waa a game of ball here today be tween Crelghton and the Creek Rats. Both sides played an errfir'ess game. For burg pitched for the Creek Rats with great suc- , i caaa as oiu also buieiuur fur ui'elgliton. 4 Neither tem bad auy utnch on the gauie until the last ball was thrown. The runs were scored on two singles and a wild ritch. Score: R.H.E Crelghton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 Creek Rats 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 S I Batteries: Crelghton. Pafelder and Crelgh ton: Creek Rats, Forsburg and Rlchter, Two-base hits: Careen. Webster. Three-base hit: V. Forshurg. Struck out: Hv Forshursr. T; by Saf elder, 3. Left on bases: CYelghtoA, i. iTPtii naia, o. umpire: liana GAMES 171 THE AMERICA I.EAGIK Detroit Wins Two Games from Cleve land, One n Shntovt. CLEVELAND. Sept. M. Detroit woe two games from Cleveland today, the locals be ing unaoie to mane nits with men on bases. Attendance, 2,442. Score, first game: DETROIT. R.H.O.A CLEVELAND. S R.H.OA. Fairetl, cf 0 0(0 Mclntyre. If .. tit L.upn, ir o iio 0 Brail ley, lb...O 1 Flick, rf 0 0 O 8tor.ll, lb D 0 rrr. lb 0 1 Turner, 0 0 Rmirnan, ctt.4 0 Buelow, c.;... Joea, p 0 I 1 10 Couejilln, Sb..O 4 BeYlll.. lb... 1 13 A Kohlnton. rf. .0 0 1 0 Drill, e 0 Alt low, lb 1 lot 0'Le.rjr, U....0 1 t I i. Steal 1, p..o t I Total! 1 111 14 I1 Total! 0 17 11 I Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 First base on errors: Cleveland. 2: De troit. 1. Stolen bases: Flick. Barrett Double plays: O'Leary, Bevllle. Base on balls: Off Joss, 1. 1-eft on bases: Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4. Struck out: By Joss, 6; by Btovall. 3. Wild pitch: Joss. Time: 1:2. Umpire: Dwyer. Bcore, second garn.i DETROIT. , CLEVELAND. It H.O. A S K.H O.A Barrett, cf....l Mclntyra. U...1 0 Limit. It 1 1 0 0 Bradley, Sb., (! Flick, rf J Storall, lb... 01 Parr, lb 0 Turner, aa... olBay, ct gOitdlek, o.... 0' Moore, p OjBualow, e.... 0 Conjhlln. lb..O neyllle, lb....O Roblneon, rf.A uriii. I .owe, lb.... O'Leary, aa.. Muiun. rt... Jaeger, p.... Total .8 T 14 I ll Totals t 14 It 4 Detroit 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 First base on errors: Detroit. 4: Cleve land, 2. Two-base hits: Carr (2), Lush, Bay. Hacrince hits: aiclntyre (Z), Kooin- son. Stolen bases: Turner, Kay. Double plays: Turner and Carr; Stovall and Carr. Bases on balls: Off Moore, 8; off Jaeger, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Jaeger, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 9. Struck out: By Moore, 7; by Jaeger, 2. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Dwyer. Boston and Kevr York Break Even. BOSTON. Sept. IS. Before a record- breaking crowd today Boston and New York broke even, score nrsi game: NEW YORK. I BOSTON. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B Dougherty, lt.1 Keelar, rt 1 Elh.rfeld, aa..O 8 1 1 1 a a OlSelnach, It. 0 1 1 4 a a 4 Parent, aa 1 Siahl, cf 0 Colllm, Jb....O Freeman, rf...O Lai'hance, lb.O Ferrla, 2b 0 Fan-all, o 1 Dlnoan, p 0 Tannahlll ....0 Anderson, cf. .1 i i 1 8 1 It 0 9 8 1 1 Wllllama, 2b... 0 ttanzel. lb....O 1 11 o o Conroy, 8b. ...0 Mruuira, 0....0 Chaabro, p....l Totals t 17 18 1 Total! .4 10 17 0 1 0 0 0 08 9 3 0 04 'Batted for Dineen In ninth. New York 3 3 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 Three-base hlta: Farrell. Parent. Dough erty Ct), Anderson. Stolen base: Elberfeld. Double plays: Elberfeld to Williams to Oanzel, Ferris to Parent to LaChance, Chesbro to Elberfeld to Oanzel. First base on balls: Off Chesbro, 2; off Dineen, 4. Struck out: By Chesbro. 1; by Dineen. 2. Passei ball: McGuire. Wild ptch: Di neen. Time: 1:32. Umpire: Sheridan. score second game: UUSTUN. HEW UHK. K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E Selbach. if. .0 0 1 01 Dougherty, lf.O OiKeeler, rf 0 0 Elberfeld, aa..0 O'Anderson, ct...O OlWIIIIama, tb..l 1 Garnet, lb....O 0 Conroy, b....l 1 McOulra. C....0 Parent, aa.. Stan I, cf... Colllna. 3b. Freeman, rf 0 1 S 1 0 1 0 1 1 .0 0 0 LaChance, lb.l 1 13 Ferrla, 2b 1 1 1 Crlger, C......1 1 t Young, p. ..u v o 0 Uarvln. p 0 Pittmann. p...O Fult 0 Totals 7 17 It I Totala t 14 It- 8 Batted for Garvin in fifth. Boston 02100010 -4 New York 00001000 12 Two-base hit: LaChance. Three-base hits: Crltfer. Collins. Ferris. Williams. Stoicn base; Conroy. Double plays: Wil liams t ) Elberfeld to Ganzel, Garvin to El berfeld to Ganzel. Hits: Off Garvin, 6. in five innings: off Plttinunn. 2. in four innings. Hit bypitched ball: By Young. 1. Struck out: By Garvin. 1; by Pittmann, 1; by Young, 4. Wild pitch: Garvin. Time: 1:40. umpire: Sheridan. Attendance, ZZ.asa. Postponed Games. At Philadelphia -Boston game postponed. until tomorrow, when two games will be played. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet .614 .613 .76 .668 .639 .423 .422 .246 Boston 132 81 61 New York 129 60 66 64 69' Chicago ...132 76 Philadelphia xis 71- Cleveland .128 69 Detroit 130 55 St. Louis 128 64 Washington 130 32 75 74 0 Games today: Detroit at Cleveland, Chi cago at St. Louis, Washington at New York, milade:phia at Bostoa GAMES IN AMEHICAK ASSOCIATION Kansas City Wins from Minneapolis, Scoring; Six Runs In First. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16. Ferry was In effective today and Kansas City won, scor ing six runs in the llrat inning i'f five singles and an error. AttenJance, iV). score: KANSAS CITY. t MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E. Aiken, lb I I Malouey. rt...O Nanea. If 0 0 Freeman, lb.. .1 0 Coulter, If 3 0 Oreutlnger, Sb. 1 0, Houae, cf 0 Frants, cf 1. Bonner, 2b.... 3 Masaey, lb.... 2 Lewee, rf 1 Sullivan. aa...l Butler, c 0 label), p 0 Eala, p........O 0 Sclimldt. c 1 McN'hol!,cf-3bO Fox, 2b 0 Oyler, sa. Kerry, p.. .-,0 .0 Totals t 37 14 31 Total t 10 14 13 8 Kansas City 6 0110010 8 Minneapolis 3 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 u-0 turned runs: Kansas City, 4: Minne apolis, 3. Two-base hits: Butler, McNich ols, Maloney. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Franta. Eels, House. Stolen kases; Bonner, Mas- sey, Coulter (2), Gremlnger. Double plays: Amen to inonner to Massey; freeman to U . . 1 . , i . 1 X.' . . ... . , , . 1 .. . . 1 in... DVilllllui. ' lA VVJ uICl tU r 1CCIIIAU. XlllBI .Off Isbell, 9 in six and one-third Innings: of Eels, -1 in two and two-thirds innings. First base on balls: Off Eels. 4: off Ferrv. 6. Struck out: By Isbell. 1: by Eels, 4; by Perm 4. Hit by itltched ball: Butler. Maloney, Schmidt. Passed ball: Butler. Left on Danes: Kansas city, 6; Minne apolis, 10. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Hart. Even Break r.t Columbus. COLUMBUS. Sept. 16,-Columbus won the first game In a double header with Louis- vine today by opportune batting and the visitors forfeited the second game 9 to 0 by rerusing to send in a pitcher to take the place of Evans, who waa ordered out of the game in the seventh inning for dis puting a decision by the umpire. Attend ance, 2,271 Score, first game: COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE. K.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.E. Darn, rf. 1110 0 Kerwln, rf.... 1 3 Martin, If 0 Frlel, 3b 0 Hallman, U...1 M'snmery, 3b. 0 Arndt, ef 0 gpaniler, lb.O Dexter, o 1 SchrWer, C....1 Braahear, 3b.. 0 Uulntan, ea....l 0 1 1 1 3 4 0 U 8 3 0 1 t 0 1 1 1 Klhm. lb.....l Yaaser. o 0 rMymer, cf....O ' wrlalay, 3D. ..I Brldwell, aa...l Malarkey. p...O Dorner, p I Campbejl, p...0 Total! I 10 37 8 1' . Total! 4 8 34 14 8 Columbt 0 0 0 8 0 3 1 8 Louisville 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 04 Stolen bases: Wrlgley. Dexter. Sacrifice hit: SnunKler. First base- on balls: Off Malarkey, 4. Two-base hits: Klhm, Clymer, Wrigley, Dorner, Arndt, Montgomery. Double plays: Klhm to Wrigley: Campbell to Sparigler. Hit by pitched ball: Dorner. Struck out: By Malarkey, 1; by Dorner, 6; by Campbell. 2. Hits: Off Malarkey. 4 in three and two-thirds Innings: off Dorner, 4 in five and one-quarter innings. Time: 2:30. Umpire: Bauswlne. Score, second. game: LOUISVILLE. COLUMVBU8. K.H.U.A.B K.H.O.A.E. Kerwln. rf....O Hallman. If... 3 M snmery, 3b. 0 Arudt, cf 0 Kpaniler, lb . O Sub river, e Braahear, lb 1 Qulalan, M....0 Ksan. p 1 Dayrla, tb 0 Martin, If 1 Frlel,- 3b 0 Klhm. lb. Abbott, riymer. cf.. Wrigley, lb. Brldwell, aa. Hlrkey, p... Bergen, p.... Totals .4 ! 10 1 Totahl 8 4 31 4 3 One out when game was awarded to Columbus, ( to 0. Louisville 0 0. 2 1 1 0 -4 Columbue 0 0 t 0 0 0 2 Sacrifice hits: Montgomery, Bpangrler. First base on balls! OR Hlckey, 4; off Ber ger, 8; off Egan, 1. Two-base hits: Martin, Hallman (2), Arndt. Double play: Brld well to Wrigley. Hit by pitched ball: Ab bott, Clymer. Struck out: By Hlckey, 1; by Btrger, 2. Wild pitch. Hlckey. Hlta: Off Hlckey, i in four and one-third in nings; off JBerger, 3 In two and two thirds. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Bauswlne. Mllwankee Defeats at. Panl. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 16. Two three-bag-gere by Schaefer with men ou bases were Included in the features of the game today. Milwaukee won by hitting at the right time. Attendsnce. 1,160. Score: MILWAI KE8. 8T. PAVL. u n a r ! R. H.O. A. 87. ton, rf 18 1 ' Jnnea. lb 1 8 11 Srkaefar. aa...l I 1 S 1 Jacaans. rf....t lit O'Brien, If... .8 lis I Wlmlir, Jb . 0 8 1 Clark, lb t f 1 0 Floumor. If.. 1 1 HemDhlll. cf I I t 1 n Hnuarh'der. cfO 4 0 Bateman. lb. O 1 10 t t Martin. tb.... 0 9 11 Baiter, lb ft A 1 1 n Marran. aa....l 1 1 8 1 Blatter, c 1 It olSulllraa, C....0 0 4 t 0 Curtla. p 1 1 1 et'orbetl, p 1 180 . . Totale 8 in 11 l Total! 4 8 14 10 1 Milwaukee 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 St. Paul 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 04 Two-base hit: Wheeler. Three-base, hit: Schsefer (2), Flournoy (2), Jones. First base on balls: Off Curtis, 2; off Corbett, 4. Hit by rltched ball: Corbelt Struck out: By Curtis, ; by Corbett, 4. Double play: Schaefer to Baxter to Bateman. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, (. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Schuster. . Toledo Wine front Indianapolis. TOLEDO, Sept. 16. Toledo ' hit Fisher consecutively in the eighth and won. At tendance, 400. Score: TOLEDO. , INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. I R. H.O. A. 1. Frlibte. ef....l,3 4 0 1 McOeery, cf..l t 0 0 0 Burna, lb 1 1 8 0 Magoon, aa....o OiHcvdon, lb....O 8 1 Morlarlty. lb.O 0 0 Lea. If 1 1 0 Carr, lb.. .0 1 e 0 0 Brown, e 0 0 8 Berry, e 0 g wander. If . 0 Hngriever, rf.O Dickey. lb....O Flutter, p 0 Cromley 0 "Phillips ....1 O'Hara, rf....0 1 0 Clark, lb 0 0 10 Cllngmaa, a!..0 0 8 Bartoa, p 0 0 0 Totals .8 8 17 11 I Total 1 10 14 T 1 Batted for Dickey In ninth. Batted for Fisher in ninth. Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 M I M Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Stolen bases: Magoon. Cmrk. Sacrifice hit: Burns. Two-base hits: Friable (3), McCreery (2), Swander. Bases on balls: Off Bartoa, 2; off Fisher. 3. Struck out By Bartos. 6: by Fisher. 6. Left on bases Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, v. lilt wttn Dan Magoon, Clark. Wild pitch: Fisher. Time t:iu. umpire: iiiem. . Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet. St. Paul 142 83 60 .618 Milwaukee 140 86 61 .6n2 Columbus 143 81 62 .660 Minneapolis 139 . 77 64 .6b4 Louisville 143 78 65 .646 Indianapolis 148 67 81 .4.3 Kansas city 143 oo hi .!. Toledo 146 . 89 107 .267 Games today: Inaianaoolls at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Mil wauK.ee, Minneapolis at Kansas t-iiy. Base Ball at Field Clan. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the C. N Diets and Omaha Field club base ball teams will settle old scores on the latter a grounds. The rivalry between these clubs is Intense and the score ehould be very close. The lineup will be as loiiuws: uietz. I'OMiuon. f ieia ciuo. Milllken Catcher Crelghton tatter pitcher... .Taylor or cnase Hodman First base. . Abbott Jenkins Second base Malone or Murphy .Third base Martin Tracey ... Foran .... Lafferty . .Shortstop Chambers ..Leftfleid Kelley .Centertleld Crawford flatner .. Anderson .Rlghtfleld Crelgh Grand Island Wins Two. WrtOTU T tT I XTaK Kant lit an. Clal Telegram.) On Monday and Tuesday two last games of base ball were played here between the Grand Island and North Loup teams, and although the home team lost both games .the visitors had a hard earned victory. Monday the score was 4 to 3 in lavor or Grand island and Tuesday they gained the victory by a score oi A to i. ruesdavs name was nearly a shutout for the visitors, but in the eighth Inning a lucky hit sent the ball out in the fle!d and It was lost among the weeds, thus making one home run. Two more tallies In the same Inning won the game. Harry Howard pitched lor North Loup and struck out twenty-lour men in tne two games. Crowd Goes to Ball Game. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. SeDt. 18 fSne clal.) Nearly three hundred Grand Island business men took a special train this afternoon for Ravenna, where the Grand island base ball team will play a game with Hastings as a feature of Grand Island day at Ravenna carnival. Manager Schuff of tne oase ball team and the ofneers of the Commercial club worked up the excursion A similar on tin or will be taken bv the com mercial Interests of the city next Tuesday to esnetton carnival, xne Harrison band ac. companies both outings. Beatrice Takes Fast Game. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special Tele gram..) Beatrice nook the second game from the Spauldlng team of Kansas City today in an exhibition abounding in sensa tional plays and brilliant fielding. Score: R.H.E, Beatrice 0 1010001 8 43 Kansas City....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 7 4 Batteries: Kansas City, Smith and Flora: Beatrice, Adams and Miller. Umpire; Ful ton. Earllna; Wins from Woodbine. TJTJNLAP, la., Sept. 16-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Earllng base ball nine defeated wood nine, nere touay, l to i. Attendance 650. Score: R.H Earllng ....5 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 0-14 2 Woodbine, ..0 0001000 12 Batteries: Earllng. Schlier and Ford: Woodbine, Nlpely and EKIs, Struck out: By Schlier, 8: by Nicely, 13. Umpire: Thomas neuy oi uenison. Peoria, to Enter Three I Lragse. PEORIA, 111.. Sept. 16. A syndicate com posed of Edward Lelsy, head of-the big brewing company In this city; , Thomas Webb, R. K. Lawrence and William Meid roth, have practically completed arrange ments to transfer the Rockforfl Three-I franchise to this city for next year. A rep resentative wllL be at the league meeting at Springfield next month prepared to bid any figure to get the franchise. Geneva Bents Wrmort, GENEVA. Neb.. Sent. 16. (Special Tele gram.) Wymore and Geneva played on the fair grounds today. Score: R.H.E. Geneva 0 0 0 4 0. 2 0 0 6 9 4 Wymore 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03 7 4 Batteries: Geneva. Scuman and .Sequin; Wymore, Weaver, Snyder and Brown. COACH BOOTH OUT FOR PRACTICE Pleased with Conditions In Nebraska, . Squad. LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special.) "Bummy" Booth. Nebraska's foot ball coach, strode onto the Nebraska campus yesterday and took active charge of the Cornhuskers' practice. It . was Booth's Initial appearance of the season. Booth does ail of his coaching attired in regu lation foot bull toga and there Is nothing fancy about his course of instruction. Players whose form does not suit the coach are taken in hand and given a practical illustration of what their tutor desires; men theory has no part in his curriculum. Booth found that his aNBistant, ex-Captalit Westuver, had been drilling the squad lu the usual preliminary stunts and he fol lowed the same program, only lengthening the cross country run at the end of prac tice until it measured three miles. , Scrimmage work will not be attempted until next week, as most of the players are still soft of -muscle and shert or wind. The first game, that against Grand Isl and, will not be played until a week from Saturday, and Booth will delay scrimmag ing until the last possible moment. Grand Island Is considered an easy proposition and if his pupils are able to run four or five touchdowns In two short halves Booth will be satisfied. Twenty-five men were out when Booth took charge and this number, according to the estimate of Manager Davis, should be doubled by the first of next week when registration begins In earnest at the uni versity. So far only four veterans of last year's aggregation have appeared for prac tice, but two or three and possibly four, will likely be added to the roll within a few days. Booth was well Impressed by the form shown by several of the green men. Cunlftln nAnArilM'a ntintlna- was nf such a high class that Booth was enthused auiT hastened to extend nis congratulations anu approval of Benedict's seal by practicing so asaiduously during the summer vacation. On his present form Benedict should have a strong edge over almost every kicker he opposes during the season. One feature of the practice was par ticularly pleasing to the coach. This was the showing of Mills, the 260-pound giant, who Is the biggest man ever donning a foot bull suit on the Nebraska campus. The giant was given a workout at the center position. Booth had Mills snap the ball, while the coach charged into Mills as if he were in the opposing lineup. Booth's object was to test how solidly Mills stood on his feet and whether the new man waa as capable of resisting a charge as his tremendous frame would Indicate. Booth can play center some, as that was his position on two of Princeton s cham pionship teams, but 'the coach found the new man a hard nut to crack. Mills stood his ground splendidly and he slammed Booth back aa If the latter were a mure plaything. Mills' showing tickled Booth immensely and If the newcomer can but master the tricks of the position he should make a formidable centuf. . Lincoln High school, winner of the Ne braska lnteracholaatlc championship for the past several seasons, has sent Its usual quota of players to the "varsity this season, and practically every man le considered good material by Booth. Uncoln High school la becoming a tremendous aid as a training school for the Cornhuskers, end out of the two dnsen men In the squad yesterday more than half played originally at that institution. Three of the new men from the high school, HarwlcK, Kimmeu and Munn, are exhibiting form that Is es pecially promising, and- Barwlck already Is a formidable candidate for quarterback, which position he filled at the high school for three years. Booth brought no candidates with him fr.,m Mxt aa anm a nf the rectors had antirlnated. lie la a strong opponent of tha nollrv of drummlnf OD fuot oall play ers from the academies and preparatory schools, declaring that new men should come up to the higher Institutions of thslr own accord and that any other system tends to degrade foot ball and place It on the plane of horse racing and other questionable sports. EVE3T9 OX THE Rt'XNIKG Til ACKS W, nvt. ntaei Fnir Winners at Brlarhton Bears. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The feature of the racing at Brighton Beach tooay was the riding of W. Davis. Out of ilx mounts he rode four winners, his other two mounts Hniaiiinir outside of the money. In his .M. nn ttokahoe In thai ftttirth raCO he P- AorH an Ha rtatn at-the) head of the trtr.h hut arrariiiallv made ud his ground and beat the heavily played second choice. Ostrich, by a head. Jocund at 1 to 8 and the Southerner at 8 to 2 were the oniy wlnntnv faVAritM RpfMllts: First race, six furlongs: Fleur de Marc (4 to 11 won. Workman second. Confessor third. Time: 1:14H- , . OatsnnA rarA ml la And a Sixteenth: JO' cund (1 to 8) won, Brooklynlte second u.-..r. 4hlr-,4 Tim- 1:tfHk. Third race, six furlongs: Castalan (12 to l won. Counterpoise second, Liberia thl. Tim.- 1-1344 G-,i.th miia anrl a furlong: Deka ber (6 to 1) won. Ostrich second, ursi Bourne third. Time: 1:52. ififh racn mile and a auarter: rne Southerner (3 to 2) won, Stolen Moments second, Ed Tlemey tnira. ii. a.T. ah raoa flva and a half furlongs. Linda Lee (10 to 1) won, Santa Catallna A nalmnnt thlrrl Time! 1:074. r-mAtJO. Sent. 16. Results at Haw First' race, six furlongs: Monls (10to 1) won, Begone second, Jebane third. . Time. Second race, seven furlongs, (substituted for steeplechase): nioony t to wu"',v' i,.. ,,.,i Tniaviiin third. Time: 1:27. Third race, six furlongs: Rams Horn (9 to 2) won, Mad Mullah second, Don Domo third. Time: i:n. . . vnurth ran. mile and a quarter: Ben Chance (8 to 6) won, Major Mansir second, Rabunta third. Time: 2:09. Fifth race, five furlongs: Envoy (7 to 6) won. Lieutenant Rice secona, imw rpi.. 1 lc Sixth race, five furlongs: Asellna (2 to 1) won, Denis second, Silverskln third, lime. . v IValnamnlnen (5 tO 1) oevcillll late. .111,0 . J . , won, The Lady second, Emperor of India third. Time: 1:41. ' , ir, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. Results at Delmar. First race, five furlongs, selling: Billy Handsel (10 to 1) won, Ethel s Pride second, Tim Hurst third. Time: i:3. Second race, six furlongs, purse: Tryon (2 to 1) won, Fannette second, Tom Rows third. Time: 1:16. nrt,tr farn inu.n furlongs, selling: Aggie Lewis (2 to 1) won. Whiskers second. Kings Charm third, lime: ,.., n-,.rv, rar-a flva and a half furlongs, purse: Arlena (6 to 1) won, Red Leaf sec ond, Layson third. Time:. . i:w. irit. ran at flirlonKS. DUTSe I COKIIIlO dore (6 to 6) won, Ice Water second, Lasso third, rime: 1:1114. a . . ... m.m nnA tnliA and three-sixteenths. selling: Driimmond (30 to 1) won, Edgardo second, John McGurk third. Time: 2:03. nv.TRn!T. Sent 16. The Highland Park meeting closed toaay. nmuiis. . First race, seven turnings. v v won, St. Wood secona, waier xuwe. i..i.. 'S'.: rJJt rrl.na: Canitano (2 to 1) won. Darthula second, Mcllvam tmro mi . 1 .Ally. Third race, mile and seventy yards: Rough Rider (7 to 6) won, Aden second, u.....,i.n thlirl Time: 1:46. Ji" 1 hir iirlnna-s: Zigzag (5 to 2) 'won. By Play second. Merino third, nme: i.wr. , 4 ,. Fifth race, mile: uioneia w iu nir,rtnn second. Chanterelle third. Time. ,iou c.3.'h Rhnwman (7 to 2) won, Silver Heels second, Easy Trade tnira. jiim 1 ...ji. .. .... . ....Kl.DU- Balsao won, Bank Holiday second. Percy R. third. Time: i.w. HARNESS RACING AT READVILLE Major Delmar Unable to uremic u .! Trotttnar Kecora. nnimrtT TI- Id,.. Hant 1ft. Maior De!- mar failed by three-quarters of a se cond to breaR the unpacea iroiuiig 1 k rj.. HL liJU IVCAU T l"V , t v a- w - . . jm son ol a somewhat heavy track and a stirr hreese that sprung up sunaeniy ii5. ho-se had started. When the son or iJeim ar reached the three-quarters pole tn'i.'t looked ns U the record wuum B. " . breeze track proved too much of a drag. The times were: u:. :w, i.v, 1-. was a oact aay tor ii in il. thru nrlnolnal events. 7 he l l l n nruu in ..it, . r- . - . . , .. i .. wcrst reversals were the defeat of Anglola by Jay McGregor, In the 2:(6 trot, and the poor showing of Knox's Gelatine King (An aconda) In the 2:10 trotting, which John Taylor won. t ,. . . fa at nnrf. hut Nathan Straus outpaced him in tne latter pari oi uul". " "1 tv, -olHojll in the 2:16 trot, was the only horse to come up to expectations. In the uncompleted race from yesterday Invader was nrst at tne wire uy a. ""' girth, but the heat and race was awarded to AJtro as invauci yards. Summary: 2:12 class, trotting, purse 31,000 (com pleted), two In three: Altro L. blk g., by, Alcantarus (Dick- 4 1 1 8 erson) . f i Patchen Maid, blk. m. (Starr) "... ; Tn.,nA h a- ITlpmnrPHt) Z 2 2 Ijidy Gail Hamilton,' blk. m. (Hud'n) 8 El Milagre. b. g. (Lasell) 6 The General, ch. g. (Nickols) b 4 3 5 6dr Tlma 14l. ZIIU. 2:08 class, trotting, pur.e 31,000, two In three: , Jay McGregor, b. h., by Jay Hawker (Hudson) Mazetto. blk. K. (Dickerson) Anglola, b. m (Ames) Mckinley, b. g. (Jolly)............. Marlon WllKes, o. m. taictoniuu Aristo, b. g. (De Ryder) 2:04neclass, 'pacing, purse $1,000, two In three: . , Nathan Strauss, D. g.. oy uireciur (Thomas) J allagher, b. g. (McDonald) 2 2 lbert. ro. g. (McDonald) Erkine Reed. b. g. (Carpenter) 4 4 2:16 class, trotting, purse $1,000, three in atA. John Caldwell, b. g., by Strathway 8 1 1 4 3 2 2 3 (Thompson) l i Kyrilllc, ch. h. (Young) S Free Silver, b. h. (Demarest)...... 2 Jlmmv Michael, b. g. (Nuckols) . . 7 Falrvlew Chlmea, b. g. (Humphrey- vllle) 4 s t ro n.H rtirri h B-. IRnthbunl M HO mmmnmno. br. h 5 5 6 ro Cassle C. blk. m. (Kinney) 6 7 1 ro Doctor Short, blk. g. (Titer) dls. Time: z:li. z:i4, s;h . 2:10 class, trotting, purse $1,000, two in John Taylor, g. gf, by Dispute (Wll- soni i Knox's Gelatine King (Anadonda), b. a. (Trout) Norrle, b. g. (Shank) 8 4 Promise, blk. g. (Dickerson) '2 Jim Ferry, g. g. (Frank)........ 2 6 Grade Kellur, b. m. (Nuckols) 7 3 Monroe, b. g. (De Ryder) 4 7 Robert Mac, b. g. (Jolly) dls. Time: 8;w, f.w-A. i.iuvt- rOl'B, RACES AT THE MATINEE Good Program Promised at Rprague Street Park. nviir interesting races will be held at the KrtmjrtlA Street Driving park this af ternoon. All the old ravorues, irorn Michael Angelo down, will be seen, and some new horses nave Dean eniereu to cat u race. An Innovation has been made In add- In ig a class for saddle norees. i ne urn ill start the first race promptly at 2:30 p. i. All admissions are to De iree. Tha full nroirrum and entries follow: First sice, class B, pacing: Promise Me, . sr.. C. Moore;. Michael Angelo. br. g., M. Wetherby; Eddie D., br. g., S. E. Dletrick; Lady Bell, blk. in., A. M. Henderson. Second race, cia."s a, nuxru; ivujr a-., t u imnn- Nannie I.ee. a-r. m.. Ed. vVlckham: General Nuttlngham, b. g.. R. H. Healan. .... Tk.irii run tlnaa C tiftclnar: Mary Mon day, a. m . J. Blshou: Robert, b. g., O. B. Mllliaan: Dandy Sim, . g., O. H. P. Mlke- ii Fourth race, class u, saaaie norses; ur, br. g., BenJ. Rosenthal; Dock. br. g., BenJ. Rosenthal) Miss May, o. m.. Russell Iniun; 1.l..nL. U..., t..U v TSl Inn. GOLF t'OWTBsT AT ST. LOl'IS Western Team IH-fents Transmlaslppi Team. ST IOI'IS. Mo.. Sent. 1. The Western Golf association team defeated the Trans- mllalM'l team In the apeclal team matcn at the Glen Echo links today, scoring a total of 20H points against the 16 made by their opponents. The scoring was done by the Nassau system. The teams were nomnoaed of the following flayers: Western uoll aaeocaauou cuanumr cgao, W. E. Fgan. K. Edwards. Ned Cummins; and C. K. Smoot, Eimtmr: Macon Philips and R. R Hunter, Midlothian: D H. Saw yer and Simpson Foulls, Wheaton; Louis Allls and L. T. Bovd. Milwaukee; R. H. MrElwee. K L. Anira and J. W. (tellers, Olenvlew. snd N. F. Moore, Iike Geneva. Transmlsslselnnl team H. I". Head, t. T...l. -T- i a. . t T U an vi i, a. (-1 r b n 1 i, 1 ' . i . i . 1 1. 1 , , w. Rahm, Dr. Sumney, R. R. Kimball, Omaha; Fi. F. Hutnaud, R. H. Klnkhlne, warren I kl.b Ina.tn I Vi. Untn. IT ft tT- .ll.lin Cedar Rn'nbls: Walter Fairbanks. Denver; J. R. MHxwell. Keokuk: P. D. Cady. Rock Island, and C. F. Jeffrey, Minneapolis.. First Foot Ball at Onktnntl. Attt A V T- XTAK Sn It IBn.Al.1 m.- ifnntini.i', urn., .,.., . gram. ) The Oakland foot ball team opened the season here by defeating West Point 43 to o. The gumn was two halves or twenty and fifteen minutes esch. Oakland scored ah In the first half and 16 In the second. The Oakland eleven showed up In good form and played a snappy gome, especially for so early In the season. FIND BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN later of BTaral Constructor Roberta Robbed and Killed In Alabama. ANNISTON, Ala.. Sept. lft.-Miss Bessie Roberts, a sister of Naval Constructor X. Oalnes Roberts of New Orleans, was found Y, Hi MM? 1 b --r-n 4 Rates tfJest and Northwest SEPTEMBER IS TO OCTOBER IS FROM Of.tAllfl San Frnclco.... gt -k Log Angeles ( Vv Jf X Portland ( J 1 Jl Seattle J IT Spokane and t D50 Eastern Washington... T4-4- Butte. Helena Cl Dally tourist cars to Puget Sound and California. Personally conducted thrMrh sleeper excursions to California on Thursdays and Frldays8is,Tiie8e excursions provide high class facilities double berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Coast, costs only $6.75. . Let me send you foMer and tell you about the . ' excellent service we offer for any place west J . B. REYNOLDS, City Pzs?enger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. , ailss Home Visitors xcursions Hammond, Ind $15.85 Ft. Wayne. Ind $19.20 South Bend, Ind $17.30 Logansport, Ind .s . . $18.25 Kokome, Ind $18.65 La Fayette, Ind.... i. $17.85 Terre Haute, Ind.. $18.35 Vinclnnes, Ind $18.35 Evansvllle, Ind $18.50 Indianapolis, Ind $19.40 Richmond, Ind $21.00 New Albany, Ind $21.25 Muncle, Ind $19.90 Elkhart, led..." $17.75 On sale September 6, 13, 20, 27, October 11. Return limit 30 days. Correspondingly low rates to many other points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Ontario, New York, Ken tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write, W. H. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. 3C t Are YOU one of the rnany thousands of WEAK MEN and do you wish to be cured? Multitudes bring on themselves the horrors of a lifelong disease by unnatural habits. Thousand and thousands of men are prematurely old and dlseasud throuah excesses and unnatural drains, which sap the founda tion of life, destroy their health and strength, leaving them a mental and ' physical wreck. Not knowing where to apply for a cure, many of these poor sufferers, loaded with disease, rem om and humiliation, silently suffer on. going from bad to worse, or they experiment with too many "Free Treatment" and "Quick Cure Schemes." , By our system of electricity and medicine combined we cure quickly, saf e y and thoroughly diseases and weaknesses of men after all others have fulled. Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do. but rather to cure obstinate casea which they cannot auccesafully combat. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scientific office equip ment can accomplish are now being done for those who come under our pro fessional rare. We have Investigated and tested all the known methods for the treatment and cure of special diseases and weakneares of men, wvhlch given us the right to Judge between the fa so and the true, between stiallow pretension and solid worth, between substance and shadow. Musty theories cannot stand out against our mode of treatment, against v'progresxive medical science, new discoveries and undisputed facts of cases cured to stay cured. WE BM CKSSri LLT TREAT AND SPEEDILY (THH Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, 1 Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the results of specific or private diseases. rilKMI TITini FRFF If vou cannot call write for symptom blank. IIIUUI.IAIIU" rntt office hours: ( s, m. to 8 p. m.; Bumlays, 10 to 1 only, STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE U0S Paraans St.. Set. 1 3th anJ 14th 5trets, Omaha, Ns. bnitsed and unconscious under a vrsaj house In the outskirts of the city and diet) today. The young woman left the home of her brother on Monday and was last at the street ear trannfer station. When she failed to return ht r brother supposed he was at the home of her aunt In a su burban town, whore eho had Intended foln. It Is believed that Miss Roberts was as saulted and robbed, left for dead and hel body placed under the house. Arrest Alabama Lyncher. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Sept. IS. The gee ond srrest In connection with the lynching of the negro Horace Maples was made to day. Thomas N. Rlgglns, proprietor of the St. Kagle hotel, was placed In Jail, charged by Indictment with murder. The night passed quietly at tha military camp about the jail. American Sailor Is Drowned, WOOltSHOLB, Mims.. Sept. 16.-8n.imnn Cecil ("lay Young of the battleship Mis souri was drowflcd last Wednesday night as the war vessel van putting to sen to avoid the gale. Young was assisting at securing the anchor on the bow when he was "carried overboard by a great wave. Two sailors with lines Jumped overboard after the man In tin attempt at rescue, but were unsuccessful. One Way Settler's is t-4 en I I O vm Illinois Central R. R. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA Sandusky, Ohio "t$23.00 Toledo, Ohio (21.25 Columbus, Ohio... ... $23. 10 Dayton, Ohio ,. . . . $22.00 Cincinnati, Ohio 122.50 Lima, Ohio 821.00 Springfield, Ohio 122.50 Marlon, Ohio -122.50 Flndlay, Ohio $21.55 Gallon, Ohio $22.75 Louisville, Ky 121.50 Owensboro, Ky (24.90 I