Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 26, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE; MONDAY, x BEPTMBEK" 26. 100. warmer since yesterday. The health of the troopt la good. General Qrippenberg la year of age. 1I served In the Crimean war and dis tinguished himself In the Polish Ineurrec tlon of 183, and In the Turkestan cam patirn of 18tf7-68. and for hla part In the latter received the St. Oeorgo's cross and a sword Of honor. He commanded the Moscow Ouards regiment In the Turko Russian war and In that conflict wai pro moted to the rank el major general. Japs Capture Sla Forti, TOICIO, Sept. S5. 11 a. m. It la believed here that tho Japanese have captured els forta In the second line of defense at Port Arthur since September 19. The hope of a I speedy reduction of the fortress ts running high. Desperate Hand-to-Ilaad Fight. During the night the heavy bombardment of the Russian positions continued, the Japanese Are being directed with particular vigor against another supplementary fort 3,XjO yard to the west of the forts on Ua mountain, and regarded as highly Import ant her a use of Its hearing on the Its. and inu mountain forts. The next day, after having pounded this position unmercifully and until Its fife had slackened visibly, the Japanese delivered their assault. They met with a stubborn resistance. They were exposed to the fire of machine guns and rifles, and they made frantic effort to reach (he creel of the slope. They leaped over trenches and embankments nnd tore down the entanglements In their path un til at length they entered the fort. The Russian troops there refused to desert their position even In. the face of superior num bers whlctl confronted them, and desper ate hand-to-hand fighting occurred Inside the fort. Eventually almost the entire Russian garrison was either killed or wounded. ( " The foregoing Information haa been ob tained from a Chinese of unimpeachable trustworthiness. Military experts here are of the opinion that If the Japanese capture either Rlhlung or Klkwnn forts qr the Its and Anshu forts, the doom of Port Arthur Is pealed, and for this reason the Importance of the results obtained, by the Japanese In their latest assaults upon the Russian position Is ob vious. 1 As the Chinese from whom the corre spondent of the Associated Press obtained his Information left Port Arthur the night of September 21, he Is unable to say whether the battle was renewed on the d or not, although junks which have come here brjng reports of a light bombardment on that day. A steamer which haa arrived here from Fort Dalny confirms previous reports that there was heavy fighting at Port Arthur on September 24. Clrcnm-Ralkel Rnllway) Open. IRKUTSK. Sept 25. The CirciTm-Balkal railway wa,s opened today. UKASE CAUSES SENSATION Recognises I'neapected Fighting; Pott . era and Resources of tbe Japanese. (Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.) ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-(New York Herald Cablegram Special .Telegram to The Bee.-The sensation of the day la the publication, of an. Imperial ukase, In which the emperor, announce that as the Japa nese ha.e shown such unexpected fighting powers It Is necessary for Russia to create a second army, command of which he gives to General Grtpp'enberg, a man of immense experience and exceedingly active, In spite of his W, years. He Is at present com mander of tjie Vllna district. This ajsposrs deiferal Kouropatkin from the position of eoramander-ln-chief, for In future. Ike ranks on an equal footing with OeneraiKJrlppenberg. General, Kuroki Is again undertaking most active, work, endeavori.ig to circle around the: Russian left flank and threaten ing their title of retreat. In the meantime uvolding carefully the prepared Russian de fenses. Having crossed the Hun river much higher up than the Russian ford he la taking a ,'atrtct line to Tie Ling. His In tention ,1s to repeat hla I.lao Yang tactics. There Is some delay In this forward move ment tjflng to the extensive preparations necessary In trying once again to force a decisive battle. To Generals Meyerdorft and Bllderllng has been confided the responsibility of topping Oeneral Kuroki. As General Meycrdorff commands the troops from the St. Petersburg district the keenest Interest Is felt here as to the result. Thefjapanese are throwing up strong In treuchrnents at Btntslaputze and are mas sing troops there, showing the great Im portance' they attach to the protection of their right flank against the masses of Russia cavalry, to which I Crew attention yesterday, which were sent out to guard against any surprises on the part of the Japanese. It has been learned that he torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshltelnl sank while being towed, away by the Japanese, a fact thst cause (reat rejoicing In the navy. THIEF GIVES HIMSELF UP Mas Was. aya He le Wanteds! Hely eke, Mnea Lacked l' at rraneleee. IAN rRANCiaCO, Bept. 3 A aian fir ing the name of John R. Hlaney has given himself up to the police saying that he waa treated for the embesslement of $10, 000 la Holjroae. Maes. The police place! hire oa the detention book and telegraphed to llnlyoke to ascertain It the man wae wanted there. Illaney aaye that he was the secretary and treasurer of the Wire Weavers' union of llntyuke and two months ago. after hla peculations had reached the urn af $. Itd from that city. He says he was Indicted by the grand Jury ill) after hla escape nrtk Ward HmmmH Call. The fifth Ward Rooaetell and Fairbanks Marching club meate Tuesday. September 17. at I p. ru.. in Young's hall. Uleeatfc and Corby. Prominent party speakers, randldatee and everybody Invited. Yeung men especially Invited. Last rally before tbe primaries. Hefreahmeal rerun kiitwiz, rrjni. DKS J. aVTOXC. sWetary. ONLY OHt DROUO-LAX 4 1 aara CO T A I ace I i hi t ' CULuU HEADACHE nnd LA Gllll'Pb 4 re-Caa iceataaaa se V"1" paaaa)ftuaaAT(tO 0 0d MU ' Utersnan iMaCvar.aU l tug gee U4i eutsuv U .' . rvr. Ia ataUel K.MM-iAi im 4 'vTr f:7?... w ... r - -v-ii ri '.. aa IM UUmi raa-U CHANGEIN RIFLE ASSOCIATION Individual Memberships Art to Es Barred Hereafter. WILL BECOME A LEAGUE OF CLUBS Plan Proposed Which Is Likely to Have Important Bearing; on Fa tare Shooting; Practice and Competition. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. - 25 8peclal.) In the opinion of military experts the action recently taken by the National Rifle asso ciation of America at Its annual meeting at Hen Girt. N. J., looking toward the abolishment of annual membership in the association and confining the membership to clubs or other organisations, will have a most important bearing upon the fu ture of rifle practice in this country. Heretofore the National Rifle association has been composed of life members, an nual members and affiliated clubs. It Is now proposed to make It strictly a central or governing body for the shooting clubs of the country, both civilian and mHltary, and to confine Its membership to repre sentatives of these organisations rather than to Individuals. The association rec ommended to the board of directors that suitable, action should be taken to effect this change and there Is no doubt the rec ommendation will be adopted. In treat ing on this subject In his annual rejiort, Lieutenant Albert S. Jones, the secretary of the association, pointed out that al though only five years have elapsed since tho reorganisation of the National Rifle as sociation there arc affiliated with It fifty active shooting organizations representing nearly every section of the country and every class of shooting. Within the last year eighteen organisations, eleven of them military, Ave civilian and two state or ganizations, affiliated with the National as sociation. Combine Two Meets. Another action by the association cannot fall to receive favorable comment from all those Interested in rifle shooting, and that was the adoption of a resolution sug gesting to the board of directors the ad visability of holding the national meet ing of tht association at the same time and place with the contest for the national trophy. It was never Intended that the contest for the national trophy should be separated from the National Rifle associa tion, and the act of congress creating the trophy provided that It should be shot for under rules r.nd regulations of the national board, which is largely made up of trus tees of the National Rifle association. This year, however, the national match got side tracked lnlo a strictly army competition, contrary to the wishes of the national board, which brought the national trophy' Inio existence. By uniting these two con tests the number of prizes will be greatly Increased, as will the attendance, for It la Impossible for many of the expert marks men to take four or six weeks away from their business in the fall of the yer te devote to these contests, as would be neo esaary were they held separately. The announcement was made at the an nual meeting of several additional prizes which will be offered next year for long distance shooting as well as In the revolver matches. In his annual report, Lieutenant Jones suggested that ail affiliated military or ganizations hold a competition for the National Rifle association medal previous to the fall meeting, at the organizations' expense, the winner as the official repre sentative of that organization fn the presi dent's match for the individual" military championship of the United States. Many foreign countries have a plan similar to this, the; difference being that the prelimi nary shoots are held by countries or can tonments. Such an arrangement would stimulate a great deal of friendly rivalry with the organizations for the honor of being sent to the big shoots. Children Learn About Microbes. The prevalence of typhoid fever In the District of Columbia has resulted In the Boird of Commissioners directing prin cipals of all the schools In Washington to have the water used for drinking purposes boiled. As a result of this order the-e have been any , number of funny incidents at tending upon the use of boiled water. In the schools. A smali boy at the Polk building caused consternation among his playmates on the opening day of school by pulling from his Inside pocket a white glass half pint flask, containing what appeared from Its color to be whisky, and when the teacher was not looking took a big swig of tho liquid. "Aw, I'm goln' to tell the teacher on ye," shouted a frowsy-topped urchin; ' "yer drlnkln' red llcker, yer Is." "Na, this ain't llcker," retorted he of the flnsk, "It's cold tea. Me mother la 'frald I'll get germs In me If I drink b'lled water, an' she fixed thlar here tea fer me, see." Some of the children have queer concep tions of the reasons for boiling water. One of the scholars at an uptown school, a little girl of about 10 years, said: 'The river water la full of ml-cro-hees that flowed Into It from a town In Mary land where they've gJt typhoid fever. These ml-cr-bees are active animals and swim about In the water. If they get Intra your body thry enter your blood and cause disease. By putting the wster on the Are you boll the little anlrrmls to death, just as I have seen pa boll rraba." A smsll boy gave this as his version of the matter! "The heat kills all animal life In the water, especially tha germs that carry typhoid fever along with them." A colored scholar explained that the Potomac water was rooked "to make d mud sink ter da bottom, sa aa de efar water esn be drawn off for drinking " Btltl another evrlorej lad tried to explain thai microbes were eels In sa embryonic etjte. t hart C Ikm ItiwM, The Ipartmept ef Agriculture has Just published fr free dUtrltut! n chart whk h will be of Interrat lo every sports man In tbe country. This chart shows In clear manner the stale and provincial close an for all game In the United fttataa and Canada The game protected, accord ing to this chart. un.Ur the heed of Mrda, embraces quail, grouse, pralrte ehickea. wild turkey, dove, plover, snipe, woodcock, rail, duck aad gvoa swan Under I ha head of atmatais are deer, elk. moose, ear thou. aatle. sheep aad gMl. Ki""rl rabbit Hal.We this gtnerl Uat sum vt the an lira protart ptarmigan, age hena. reed birds. eurWw and eraaa durtrg e1 sin sraeons of Iks year; while Ibvre le a sprlal law protecting Inireriuead phaastnts la all the etalae end tarrti rte 1th ebo'il tea earvptUwte Ot theea Ulier birds lha s'tle vt New Turk, la alut Iheee hae bean many thouaaa.la af pheas ants turned Mine. Mat la regird atara h'alv thea ear ef the g taw T.t er ant eta 'wad wild attain tia hurJare e-"pl Ike II will ha uaUvful It kill a SMUiiUiS or Kne'tleh pbaaatsl fr ale tere hegr. while I lha eai ef Ne braska thr are prwlertad el all Hnxea This la true atam l httaaaete. laJlta. VI aa tana. CularaJak California eat Utah WIS) Has) laataSre . Chlaf tiers. Chan lha fueV'Tl. a de parteteal. wha waa format nevreiary U 4 e euaaleatkal rUrfe and rae u4 la akWat letaPg auan huaJlag SSv la Waahtatwa. has had soap idd ha Ihe gveal comM vf tbe pMtawe bukMing aa Immense aatinaj flag, whick adds (real 1 le U elUaUa ness of the building, it was borrowed from the War department through the courtPsy of Quartermaster General Humphrey. Though not as large as the great starry hanrer In the pension office, which was rent to the Paris exposition as the largest American flag made up to that time. It Is about 'JZxiS feet and Inspires a spirit of patriotism not only among the army of clerks In the big structure, but to the thousands of visitors who dally pass it. It can be seen fiom any of the seven floors within the court and continually attracts the attention of tverybody who enters the building. OMAIIA WINS THE PENNANT (Continued from First Page.) Garvin, c 4 0 2 5 2 0 Clark, p 4 0 1 0 3, 0 Totals K i 8 24 IS 1 Omaha 0 0020020 4 St. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Karned runs: Omaha, 2; 8t. Joseph. 1. Two-base hits: Dolan, Thomas, Brown. Sacrifice hits: Welch, Gondlng. Stolen bases: Thomas, Brown. First base on er rors: Omaha. 1; 8t. Joseph, 3. First base on balls: Off Brown. 1; off Clark. 2. Struck out: By Brown, 3; by Clark, 4. Wild pitch: Clark. Left on bases: Omaha. 11; St. Joseph, 7. Double play: Brown to Dolan to Thomas. Hit by pitched balls: Lleb hnrdt, Gondlng (2). Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kelly. Score second game: OMAHA. AB. R. II. PO. A. B. Carter, rf 3 0 13 0 0 Howard, 2b 4 0 1110 Welch, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Dolan, ss 2 0 0 3 0 0 Thomas, lb 2 0 0 14 0 0 Schlpke. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Gondlng, c 8 114 10 Quick, p 3 110 3 0 Totals 29 "5 1 27 13 1 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bclden, If.., 3 0 0 0 0 0 Peer, ss 4 0 1 1 1 0 Hartman, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 McConnell, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Lezotte, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Webster, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Romlg. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Garvin, o 3 0 1 7 3 0 Dlehl, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 0 8 24 ' 10 0 Omaha 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Kurneu runs: Omuha, 2. Two-base hits: oicn, Quick. Sacrince hits; Dolan, liart rimn. Bioien bases: Welch. Lezotte, Uar vin. lust base on error: hi. Joseph, 1. Fust base on bans: Olf QuIck, 4; oft Uicnl, a. SirucK out: ry iuick a; uy Dielil, 3. Lett on buses: Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 7. lilt ciy pitcned ball: Lezotte. fashed ball: Garvin, 'lime ot game: 1:4). umpire: Kelly. hloux City Wins In Ninth. SIOL'X CITY, la., Sept. 15. (Special Tel eurum.) The mountaineers Horn Denver nmue a guliant but unsuccessful rignt 10. tne wesiern lengue pennant at mven-lilo park today. 'iu games were pineu, ootn of wlilcn were lui-t and fancy and woituy ot the importance ot the outcome. The first game, winch Denver lost In the nlntti liming by the score of 3 to i, was tne most interesting of the entire reason 111 bloux City. Tne score was 1 to 1 when Denver came to the uat In the last Inning. The Mountaineers kne.v they must havu bom 01 the games in oruer to cuiry oil' the rag and tney wete Ueiermined. rJyler struck out, then McHale knocked a home run over the ief,t Held fence. There wus Joy In the Denver camp, but that ended their scoilng. The Sioux Cltyans ulso had lire in their eyes when tney came up with the stick after retiring the Mountaineers. The Sioux City fans, who had loiiowed Hie race closely and were with Omaha to a man, were up on their toes und did their snare to win tne game. Fleming started things with a hit. Curley went out. Mes serly singled. The rooters were yelping at Kyler like a pack of coyotes and "1 op ' seemed much annoyed. Fleming t tole third while Eyler was asleep, and the rooters roared their delight. Parker, who ha l lost the previous day s game by a wild throw, was determined to redeem himself, and without hesitation smashed out u clein single. The roar from ,a thousand throats as Fleming trotted over the rubber tent Eyler up in the air. Desperately he so 111 one straight over the pln'.e. That Is, It started across the plate, but Siarnagle cmaehed It In the apex. Messerly trotted In amid tne exultant applause of' the tans. The game was won, and Denver had lost all claim on tha championship of the West ern league. There was less Interest In the second game, which the Mountaineers took with ease In seven Innings by the score ot 6 to 2. Score, first game: Bloux City 0 0000100 2-8 71 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 10 0 Batteries: Lindaman and Kelly; Kyler and Lucia. Score, second game: R H E. Denver 0 2 0 0 3 0 16 10 U Sioux City 0,2 0 0 0 0 02 6 1 Batteries: Jarrott and Kelly; Ketina and Luciu. Ilea Moines Outplays the Springs. DES MOINES. Sept. V-Des Moines wound up the season todi. by defeating Colorado Springs by a score of 6 to 3. Colo rado Springs was outplayed In the field and at bat. Score: H U E. Des Moines ....3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 -6 11 1 Colo. Springs ..0 01 80000 03 10 3 Batteries: Des Moines. Morrison and Towne; Colorado Springs, McNeelcy and Baerwald. Standing; of tha Trimi. The standing of the Western Leaguo teams, according to the figures furnished The Bee several days ago hy President Sexton U: Plsyed. Won. Lost. Pet. Omaha 1 So M .t4 Denver 146 W 00 ,5K9 Colorado Springs IU S3 60 .M) Des Molnea 1M 81 7 dJ7 St. Jjerpn 146 &6 90 . 37 Sloux Ctiy 144 44 lu) .3u Foliowlng is the standing of the teama as compiled from the records kept in this office. The table shows also the games lost and won to each team: 2 ? 9 ? 8 5 O I 3 3 3 1 ! Hi i i i f f I f i I I I I I i I ! i Omaha '. li 15 if 1 21 PO V Denver 13 .. 14 17 23 23 Itt .iaC, Colorado Springs 1J IS .. 1 1 14 3 .&M Wi Moines U 12 14 .. IJ ii 7 .634 St. Joseph 11 t K 10 .. 14 64 .370 Sious city 1 13 .. 44 .310 Luat 40 (0 SO 49 it M438 Season Is ended. rreeldent Nilsa't n gar a a. In rasponaa ! a telegraphic request for the Anal standing of tha Western league teams, the tolluwlnej was received . f rom hta office laal Bight: HM'K Inl-AND. Ill, Sept. J5 iflperta! Talrsram. r The atan-llns; of tha W eaWw lHie I'lube. Including tne gaaivs of Beu tamriar 2u. prulee4e) gaJawe uod voa.aaJ. la aa follows: PI j red. Won. Iot. Pet. Omaha. let is . Ih-nvrr ....la M " Colorado nprtn-s ..IM 3 ' Ia hioinee l 7n ..J3 t Joaeph 14 1 tuoua City 1 . Htreifi aid thii rtoec AC awaaw raettlasi aata aaahai Twah ail la lartasj the aas. iHirlna the saaaon twin K.t Mil part In ..I ik muui aacltlna flamaa In the fannals af ins V tern laagaa. una of thaae wxa on Mar I", whan SK Josxsn won a savanlaan Inning ainil fcv a a're of 1 t I fr.H tnnan. Contpainoa pitching fr tha luaing laaat. Anolhar waa lUa twelve- RECORD OF THE 8V(all el (he tharh. 8a s hp ( Ms plain a WaslaaJ ! i rtTCllEP 1 rrva If . .i.r ki Sa if luMI I. i. ik I I 4 aiua. II r. hf i alt j.lkiJI 4 Ie4vrev4) .... .... .? .a al XT, 4 JmI l i i i i: Inning 1 to 0 game won by Denver. On September 18 Jack Pfelster established a Western league record by shutting 8U Joseph out without a hit. During the see son Omaha shut out Ita opponents without a run eighteen times, and In nine games the Kourke family failed to connect with the home plate. These whitewash games were divided as follows: Won From Den ver. 7; from Des Moines, 3; from Bloux City, 8; from Colorado Springs, 1; from St. Joseph, 4. Lost To Denver, 2; to Des Moines, 1; to Sioux City, 3; to St. Joseph. 8. Colorado Springs did not succeed in shut ting Omaha out once during the season. Five of these whitewash games were de cided by a single run. Omaha won three of them, one each from Sioux City, Des Moines and Denver. Denver and St. Joseph each succeeded in beating Omaha by 1 to 0. Twenty-eight of the games Omaha took part In were won by a single run. Omaha succeeded In nosing Colorado 8prlngs by one run once, St. Joseph was defeated three times this way and Des Moines tlve times. Six times Des Moines best Omaha by the narrow margin of a single tally, Sioux City did it twice, St Joseph three times, Den ver six times and Colorado Springs twice. OMAHA'S EXTRA BASE HIT RECORD Long Hits, Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases for the Season. Following will be found the record of extra base hits, sacrifice hits and stolen bases of the Omaha team for the season. In passing it Is of Interest to note thnt Downs went to the bat but three times, made one hit, nnd that hit was a home run. The figures: m if r? n ! ' : : i 8 : e 1 Howard 10 22 33 1 21 Welch 8 22 31 11 14 Dolan 8 6 27 12 15 Thomas 7 19 " 28 10 6 Carter 1 4 10 29 21 Schlpke 1 10-1 10 13 Thlel 2 4 10 8 24 Gondlng 1 7 24 11 4 Miller 1 10 11 1 Freese 2 2 13 I 4 Brrfwn 2 3 6 1 1 Pfelster 1 4 11 Sanders 1 .. 2 1 Compnnlon 1 .. 1 McCarthy 1 .. 3 1 2 Schaffstall 1 Quick .. 3 1 Henderson .. Liehhardt 1 .. Downs 1 FANS ALL OVER STATE ARE HAPPY Widespread Interest la Race for the Flasr. As an Indication of the widespread Inter est In the Western league pennant race The Bee's telephones were kept busy last night, not only by local funs but many from out In the Htate. Several calls from various towns and cities over Nebraska, all making that one inquiry, "Who won the pennant? Invariably there were evidences of delight at the other end of the wire when the answer was happily given, "Omaha." GAMES IS THE AMERICAN I.EAGIE Washington nnd St. I.onls Teams Shot Each Other Oat. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. St. Louis and Wash ington split even in a double-header here today, each team winning by a score of 1 to 0. A running one-hand catch by O'Nell In the llrst game was the feature of the day's playing. Attendance, 14,221. Score, first game: ST. Lot'lfl. I WASHINGTON. R.ll.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E. BlirkMt, if.... 0 10 1 O'O'Nell, cf.... 0 I t 0 0 Hftilrlrk. of. 0 1 t t 0 i Hill, lb 01110 Vt nllKce, 0 0 I 4 0 1 Stahl. lb 0 1 11 i 0 Hvni-t. rf 0 0 10 0 Hurltmin. If 0 0 t 0 0 Jnnrt. lh .,.0 0 II 0 0 Ifullln, 2b... 0 0 4 4 0 Failden, 2b... 0 1 t i 0 CttnAy. ... 0 0 t I 0 Moran. tb... 0 0 I 1 Oj Donovan, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Kuboe, c 0 1 ( 0 llKlttrrdg). e. 4 0 4 1 0 Pellr. p 0 0 1 4 OjWolf. p 1 0 0 t 0 Tntala 0 4 27 14 11 Totala 1 4 27 IS 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 fit. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 'J 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Knhoe. Sacrifice hits: Heldrick, Pelty, Moran. Double plays: Peity lo Jones, Heldrick to Jone's. Base on halls- Off Wolre. 1. Struck out: By Pelty. 5; by Wolfe. 2. Left "n bases: Washing ton, 2; St. Ixjuis, 6. Time: 1:23. Umpires: Dwyer and King. Score, second game: T. LOt'IS. I WASHINOTO!. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Durkrtt, If... 0 Hvldrlrk. ct. 0 0 2 0 1 0 niO'Kctii. cf... oiooo a Hill, lb 0 l o I o 4 llfltahl. lb 0 0 12 0 0 t - OiHualamsn. If. 0 1 0 0 1 OiMollln, lb... 0 4 14 1 I 0 raaaldjr, aa... 0 0 110 4 o Donovan, rf. 0 1 10 0 0 0 (Marks. C... 0 0(10 t 0 Towaaand, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Wallar. aa.. 1 Ihnri, rf.... Jonva. lb.... 4 Paditen, 2b... 0 Moran. lb. .. 0 8uJrn, .... Glads, p 0 0 1 ill 0 4 1 0 5 1 0 Totala 1 11111 II Totala 0 I 14 II 1 St. Louis 0 0010000 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-bas hit: Glnde. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Hill 2. Mullin. Passed ball: Clarke. Stolen buses: Jones. Burkett. Wild pitches: Town send (2). Bases' on balls: Off Townsend, 3; off Glade, 1. Struck out: By Glade, 4; by Townsend, 5. Lfft on bases: St. Louis, b; Washington, 5. Time: 1:31. Umpires: King and Dwyer. Chicago Shats Oat Philadelphia. "CHICAGO. Sept. 28 A base on balls, a single and Green's triple gave the locals two runs In the third Inning, and two singles, a stolen base and Callahan's double added tno more in the fifth. Two singles and a bao on balls rilled the bases for the visitors In the first Inning, but White held them from scoring by excellent work and perfect support. Attendance, 14,1X10. Score; CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA. R H O A S.! R.H.O.A.E. Orean. rf I I I 0 0 Bmr, if 0 I I 1 0 Jonea, rf 1 0 rallahan. If. 4 I I 4 0 Hartaol, If.. I 0 L. t'rnaa. lb Iiavla. aa 0 0 1 4 0 Sarbnl4. rf 0 0 1 0 Sullivan, e... 4 0 1 4 0 Murohr. lb. T.nn.hlll. lb S 1 1 I O Noonan, 1 4 I Mil. lb.... S 11 Dundoa, lb.. 1 1 t t Schrarh. Ik.. 4 0 11 I 0 M. rtoa. aa. 4 0 t Walla, 1 4 OiCoaklar. ... 4 4 4 Totals 4 I 17 14 0 Totals 0 4 14 11 0 Chicago 0 0203000-4 i'nuaueipiiia u u o v v v u u e Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, t. Two-base hits: Callahan, Tannehll). Three-base hits: Oreen, Murphy. Sacrifice hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: Callahan, Green. Ixiuble play: Murphy (unassisted). Htri:ck it: By White. ; by Cnakley, 4. bases on balls. Off Whit, 2; off coakley. 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly. S4aadlag wf (he 1 aaaaa. Played. Won. Lost. Pet New Tork... Boston ...134 ....11 ....139 ....133 ....134 ....1:7 ....1.15 83 86 61 630 14 63 68 69 82 "8 Chicago 81 73 73 59 .683 5..1 .63 .431 .415 rnuaoeinnia Cleveland ... St. Louis IatroU Wnahlnrtun 137 34 103 348 Dames today: wasningion at at. iouia. Philadelphia at Chicago. New Tork at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. The Corona defeated the Regents yester day at Eighteenth and Pinkney streets, making rlvo straight victories. The Coronas had their hatting clothes on and used up three of the Regentb pitchers. Superior team work and base running won the game for tha Coronas. Brodbech and Murphy made three hits, each out of four times up. Inmao's three-hagnr and three fast double plays were also features. Score: Coronas 1 3 1 7 0 0-11 15 1 Regents 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 naileries Coronas. Murphy. Bogatts and rerster. Regents. Flisgerald. Lanigan, Mo Curroack and Clair. s ha rata II Wis tha Saaaa. GRAND IdLAND, Neb.. 8"T. 28 ("pa. elal. Both of Captain gchafsiall's threa-baa-gara brought in a run and Hastings waa unabl t rind McCloaky for more than three scattered hits. Score: R. H. K. Grand Ialand I 1 8 3 rUetlnga 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 i Hatt-riee Leach and Pendergraf; Bur ma n, McCloeay and Co. aetbatee lea has Mam? aaaaa. WEST POINT, Nab.. sVpt. 34. (ftpaclal Telasrarn. iK ril.ner loet a oloee gam lo lha Fwua taJii here todny. mainly through error. Boia battarlea did floe worn, but OMAHA PITCHERS e lha rtaaasj Haa (he h tha laa aeaaaav. s 3 s I i n in ? i u i.) tie tn 7n b.i t U1 v b.l j a? i.. sa m S 111 M ii u m a I ta U hi at la I 1 13 14 m j '-'ii !-. .'ul H4 Id 1 10 l id ii Chada'a support was nearly perfect, while O'Brien's waa very ragged. Score: RUE West Point 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 -3 7 Srrlbner 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 3 7 Bttterles: Chada and Kerl: O'Brien and Robertson. Struck out: By Chada, 13; by O Brien. 11. Umpire: Dunkle. - In the National Leaaae, Games today: Ht. Ixiuls at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at Brook lyn, Cincinnati at Boston. SHERWOOD WIXS FROM CHRISTIE Local Man Pals Ip Fine Game Against St. Lonla track. A Christie, professional golfer at the Omaha Field club, was defeated In his match with W. C. Sherwood professional nt the Country club at St. Louis, In one of the most exciting golf contests that has ever taken place on the Field club links, the scores being all even nt the end of the first eighteen holes nnd 2 up and 1 to play In favor of Sherwood nt the thlrty-siTih hole. The game was for a bet of 2X a side. The game was opened bv Sherwood at 10 a. m. under the most adverse climatic conditions on account of the heavy mist whlc. prevailed nnd which made tho land scape one whltey blur, a fact which greatv handicapped the plnyera. From the outset Christies remarknhle work on the long green drew applause ag.aln and again from a large number of speVtntors who were present to witness the match In spite of the unpleasant weather. But Sherwood did better than Christie on the putting gr.vn. Going out Sherwood was I up on Christie at the ninth hole, the scores by medal play being Sherwood 41, Christie 41. But once at work on the Inside nine, Christie was a mighty different being. At tie fifteenth hole he was 3 dhwn to Sherwood, but by the finest exhibition of golf thnt Omaha has seen, mnnnred to make It all even with Sherwood at the eighteenth hole. He took the last three holes in succession. The scores by medal piny for the lnsld nine holes were Christie 35. Sherwood 87. The hoijey for this course Is forty-one. A larger crowd than ever attended for the afternoon's play and this was hut a repetition of the morning's play, excepting that Christie did not do as well as In the first elphteen holes. On the long green he was perfect, but lost around on the putting green. As In the first nine holes. Sherwood did tho outside nine In 41 and Christie In 44 Rr match play Sherwood was 3 up on Christie. Coming In Christie broke the club record, rtoinp the course In 8"i: Sherwood did It In 3rl. The total scores for the thlrtv-slx holes, reckonlna bv medal play, was Sher wood 165 and Christie 16. By match piny Sherwood won, 3 up and 1 to play, on Christie. Though Christie waa defeated, public opinion gave him the credit of having nut un a better gnme than did Sherwood. On of the local man's weaknesses seemed to lie In the lnrge crowd, for like mnnv other golfers, he it npt to get rattled In his stroke If someone behind him moves or talks. BRIGHT PROSPECTS AT CRETE Foot Dnll Squad la Showing Up Well for Practice. CRETE, Neb., Sept. 25. (Special. )-The prospects for a winning foot hail team were never brighter at Doane. Eight mem bers of last year'a team, four second team men, who were good enough to get Into the game as "subs" last year, ohd some very promising new men form a squad out of which Coach Fuhrer expects to de velop a winning team. The wearers of "Ds are at present playing In the fol lowing positions: Specs, center; Grsyblel, right guard; Hall, right end; Fuhrer, right half; Day, left tackle; Tldball, left end; Brownell, left half. Dowse, a last year's acruh, will no doubt make good at left guard, while Wlldhaher, a last year's sub stitute for that position, Is playing right tackle. Johnson, a new man, is making a good showing at fullback, while Wendland of last year's team and Bates of the scrubs are working hard for the quarterback posi tion. Spencer, who played several games on the 'varsity Isst year, has been out for practice but one night, but with faith ful work will make the team. J. Brown ell, Dickinson, Euhanks and Taylor are new men who are making nerca tne com petition for places on the 'vsrslty. The team will be very little heavier than that of last year, but Is expected to sur pass It In speed. The opening game of the season will be played on the home grounds with the Coiner team, next Sat- uraay., University Squad Looks Good. MITCHELL. 8. D.. Sept. 25 (8peclal.) Dakota university's foot ball team for this fall will be the strongest purely amateur team that the university has ever had. Coach Markle has liecn working out the men in the oast week and he feels very enthusiastic over the showing that they have made. There will tie nve or six or the old men on the team and eome new mntnrlnl that haa been tried out In other teams and made good to the limit. In re gard to weight the men will average from ten to fifteen pounda heavier than a year ago. Burtln Tanner, one of the former members, will be back on the team this year and he la courted on for much assist ance. Durkee, who played center for Red- field last year, win occupy mat position rr,r Mitchfll. Ha welahs 230 pounds and stands feet 4 Inches. Five games have been made, two with Momingsme, one wan Yankton. Redfleld and Brookings. The first game is with Mornlngslde the latter part of October. Children's Day nt Horse Show. w-arinenrinv is to be children's day at ths horse show. The matinee performance Is to set aside largely for their benefit. Every holder of tickets will be entitled to bring three children free at the matinee per formance, and tha school ehlldren will have a good time. In addition to these, the orpnan children In the Catholic and Pro testant scnooia are to m tne mw" "i the horse show association and will be hrnnrhi free in the street cars from Coun cil Bluffs, South Omaha and this city, and after the show, sent home. Diilas Wlaa ( Banket Rail. WOODBINE. la.. Sept. 26 (Special.) Saturday afternoon at the ljftil ball park occurred a basket nail gameetween me girl teama of JJunlap and v Bonmne Hign schools. It resulted In a victory for Dun lan hv a score of 3 to 2. Lena Bedenbender acted ss referee snd Marie Dally as um pire The Dunlap team has piayea ten games snd has slways won. Dunlap plays Whiting next Thursday. Hsraesa Raelac at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Sept. . Tha Grand cir cuit race meeting opens st Oakley park to morrow snd continues for six days. Sev i hnn1 rH horses are eligible to start during the weeks racing and 841. OiO in purses will na nisinnurea i in won,.-,. Irk. f.i,i,. .tua for tha 109 trot, nurse In don. and the Horse Review Futurity, for foals of 1P02. purse 3.iirt. will be the prin cipal event of the opening day. DEATH RECORD. NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Louls Fllsch- mann, the millionaire naaer ana pnnan troplst, died here early today at hla home In West Seventy-seventh street of paraly sis, Mr. Flelschmann waa born In IKM near Olmuts, Moravia. He fought In the war of lHtid against the Prusalane and won distinction in the battle of Sadowa. He re mained In the army until 18i4, when ne re signed to emigrate to America. He opened a model bakery In New York soon after ward and at Christmas In, 1878 he estab lished the unique chartty known as the "bread line" and ever alnce he has distrib uted unsold bread nightly to sll who have applied. The "bread line" of applicants grew until as many aa 5oi loaveo a night were handed out. and In the winter etipe of coffae were given with Ihe bread. Mr ri.whiaan also established an employ ment; buresu. went personally among the mil ifnrtunatee in nis orenoj una num ai.r .hi umi found work for the men. His nil wli I fa, three sons and twa daughters survive hlti m. fataa Catharine Aaaew. PLATTHMOl'TH. Neb., Sept. 28 (Spe cial.) The funeral services of Ml Cath erine Parmele Agnw were held at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. C. H Par male, this afternoon, and were conducted hy Dr. J. T Balrd and Canon H. U Bur-g-a and ware largely attended. Miss Ag naw waa born and grew to womanhood In thia city, waa unusually popular In social and mualral circles and was loved and salaamed bv all who knew her. The burial waa In Oak Hill cemelary, bealde her la ther and brother. lieaeeal W. 8. thadwlak Drowns. A UN sTA is La), ataea, SapL is Word aa raveived hare today uf the drowning of General W P. ChadwUa of kxatar. N. It , ntanaaliia) trustee of Phllllpa-hxatas acad amy, lu the channel off Harbor Hctghta The body haa ao beea racoverod. The A'ddeul ocuurrad lain last nlghl whsia General Chadwirh waa bathing. Gtfcaral Cuadwitlt nee fur asverel 8ora ft mviuber of the go Tern or s staff He waa 40 years old and unmarried. Rear Adaalral tillaaare. NEW YORK. Sept. -Ilcr Admlrel Fernando P. Gllrnore died hre loy of bright s disease, which he ronlrarted dur ing active campaigning In Ihe Philippines and beiause of which he waa retired from active duty two years ago. I hiring the Spar.lsh-Afherlcan war ha commsnded lha monitor Monadnork and later waa In charge of the supply ship Glacier. DEATH LIST IS NOW SIXTY-TWO Knanher af Others lajnred In Tennes see Wreck likely ( Ul la Hoe alia I. KNOX VI LI. E. Trim.. Sept. & -The death list, as a result of the fearful wreck in the Southern road ne.ir Nenmsrkel Saturday, hud grown tonight to sixty-two. and It will probably exceed seventy before Tuesda). as many of the Injured are In a serious condition and more deaths will occur at the hospitals. Today there were six deaths at these Institutions, the last c;i occurring at 8 o'clock tonight, when M. P. Oant, a prominent resident of Shelby, N. C . pnd away. Others who died today at the hos pital were the two colored firemen, two little girls and Nep Miller, colored, of John son City. To the list of dead there must be added an unidentified Infant found to day at the scene of the wreck and two other unidentified bodies. FRENCH WORKMEN ARRIVE Men Who Will fltady SI. Laals Fair at National Kspenaa Reach 3er Yarli. . NEW TORK, Sept. 26.-Oelegates of French workmen sent at the expense of the French government to Ihe St. liuls exposition arrived here today on lard the French line steamer I- Bretagne from Havre. The Industries represented are the manufacture of . musical Instruments, cot tun, shoes, hats, machinery, tools nnd rail road supplies. There are also representa tives of national labor organisations snd experts In mail distribution. Metln Albert, professor at the French colonial and naval cadet school, heads the delegation of work men. RCMAIN DID N0J TELL TRUTH Allea-ed Confeaalan of Topeke Cenvlrt Regard I on; Cripple Creek Oat- CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo . Sept. 25.-Shrr-Iff Bell has concluded thst Ihe alleged con fession of Edward Romaln, a prisoner at Topcka, Kan., Implicating union miners who formerly lived In this district In Ihe Vindicator and Independence depot mur ders, is entirely false. "I found many dis crepancies In Romaln's story," said Sheriff Bell, who has Just returned from Topeka, "and many of his statements were easily disproved. He was In La Junta on the day vf the Independence depot explosion." Thrub lo Ihe East on Ihe Keystone Express. Solid trains of sleeping cars nnd vestl buled coaches Chlcsgo to New York over Pennsylvania lines. Pnn Handle route, the lower fare route, leaves Chicago dally nt 10:06 a. m., arrives New York 3 o'clock p. m. next day. For Information about going via Washington to Philadelphia and New York at same fares as direct route Inquire of T. H. Thorp, T. P. A.. 2 V. 8. bonk bldg., Omaha. Ilome Visitor's Riesratasa Pslr. Tuesdiye In September and Oct. 11. Good thirty days. Half fare plus 82. Msny points In Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office. 1401 and 1408 Farnam St.. Omaha. Kxploalon Deatroya Smelter, PRE8COTT. Arts., Sept. 25 An explosion of molten slag caused the total destruction of the Valdervel smelter, twenty miles east of Prescott. The smelter employes were engaged In drawing slag from the furnace and were unanle lo get a plug In to sbp It. When the molten mass ran onto the wet floor an explosion followed. Tha red hot stuff was scattered all through the build ing. causlnsjsSre to break out at several places. The building and machinery were destroyed. So hot were the flames that a portion of the machinery melted. Tha plant waa of 300 tons rapacity and cost 3176.OC0. Inaai Mas Dliaspeara, SIOUX FALLS, B D., Sept. 26. -(Special.) George Kruse, a young man whose father Is one of the most prominent residents In the vicinity of Humboldt, near Sioux Falls, hss disappeared and not the slightest trace A Sign of poor blood circulation Is shortness of breath after walking, going up stairs, sweeping, singing. excitement, anger, fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart, and a sick heart is a result of weak and Impoverished nerves. Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know thnt the quickest and safest treat ment la Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. If you find these symptoms present, you should not neglect them, but at once procure a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure It will cure, and at a very little expense, compared with doctors' bills. We are eo sure of It. that If first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. It will do for you what It has done for thousands In like condition. "Fur two months 1 walked on the edge of the tomb from weak heart, poor blood circulation and nervous prostration. Ir. Miles' New Heart Cure, and Nervine gave me back my health." REV. W. A. ROBINs. Port Elgin. Ont COT YOUR The Knights Hare secured epecial railroad rate to Omaha. , Better see your ticket agei t at once about it ' There will be more fun in Omaha rom srit. oa n Out. 8 than you eror dreami i of. CARNIVAL AND PARADED Froo Shows ARE YOU of him can be found He le believed to iiave been Irmporarll; deranged and hie ur.s vmintahle a law tie has prostrated hla mther Men h" he i searching f ir him practically day a ltd nt tt since his disap pearance, but without at ccess. Fair Is a HURON. S P. Sep: snnuiil exhibition by Dakota Fair assorlatl and. altogether. II w dlapUa In the vrrlou l.irgc and the deotslot awarding premiums se. factory. t Special.! The, the Central Sou: It n closed yester- y a success. T'.ie. departments were c of the Judges In to be very satis- Gfte Bost of Every hing The Only Oouble Track Railway to Chlcai o v' home Visitor 1 xcursions' COLUMBUS. i!li CINCINNATI. olll" DA VI oN, olllo HAMMOND. I N l INDIANAPOLIS, IN I 1 1 i isviLi.i:, K V SANDUSKY. OHIO SritlNGFIELD. OHIO 4 n sale Seplemb and October Jo days. Very low rates I eastern points. in. 1 5 . ea "F " Mf - ..J22.50 I .. $22.00 l, . .515.50 I .... WM h a 4 at, e- St C' Vl.M $ $23.00 $22.50 r 1. !3, 20. 27, .etorn wunin re cy other It OffiC 1401-1403 FAX NAM ST. OMAr'A AMI SEMI TS. Society Event o' tha Season. Tho Omaha Horse Show AUDITORIUM openl.ig Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:00 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, WnJnosJay, Thursday, Ti day and Saturday Mtfiit. MATINEES, Wednerd and Saturday. PRICI 8. Bexas srs Ad Sold Reserve'. Seat, on the Arona Floor, 12.00 First four rows in tbo Uulcuny fl.5l) Last six row tl.OO Reserved Hcason Ticiets, Arena Floor, for two $25.03 Bit and Bridle Cluh hensou Tick ets, two tlckota, Ind iditifr vrom- enade privileges ickotsj $10.00 General Admission, i ao I tiding promenade and Ho rved Seat... .$1.00 Tickets on sale MovluT at 10 a. ui. Myers & BlllonV Drugr Store, Cot. Farnasa at ldtl "ts. Tel. 347. BOYD'S Woodwsrs Burfoaa, Mri. Three nights. rnnim rclng Thursday Matinee Saturday. IIESRr W. IAVAUE ( KKEHS C.KORG11 APE'S C)lAIT t'OMEDV, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN SKAT BALK TODAY, prices 28c to II 60. Matinee 2oC, 50c, 7&0. Comlng-UIHU CEN'i'KR. CRCICHTON HEW IMICMR, 4l. Every Ni(kt Matineei. Iburi , Sat. 4 Sun. Modern Vaudeville The Four Madcaps, V-ehoW"s Cnts, 1 el more Sisters, Hugles i J.li al Trio, Harry and Kate Jackson. 1 Uinn Bhuw, Las dopas and the Klnndr Tie. PR It KB, lOc, ilSr, BOc. -KRUG THEATER- PMICFsV-ISe. 2; ft. Oc. 73o AL W A V I WID ana AT. MAT. 2 1HB 5AAIB I SUNUAV t AT. 10c. tit. IU TONIOH ' 8:15 THE GNBATKIT Op' AM. WKTKH!f MElflDH WAN, QUEEN OF TH! HIGHWAY , Thunday-THK FACTl RY FOUND LI NO. TICKET YET? of Ak-Sar-Ben - and Others WITH US? J3M I II TEL. 624-061 t