THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1004.
NEW YORK DEFEATS CHICAGO
Empire City Nationals Win Their One
" Hundred and Fourth Victory.
MAKE NEW RECORD FOR GAMES VON
Le4rra Sow Have Lai-Kent PrrprnUne
to Their Credit F.vrr Held by
Air Tram at End of
eason.
NEW YORK, Brpt. ?7.-By defeating
Chicago todny New York won its 104th vic
tory, making a new record. Attendance,
1.W0. Score:
NEW YORK.
CHlCAno.
R.H.O.A.K. I R.H.O.A.E.
DonllB. If ... J ISO 0 Fholte, If 0 2 10 0
Hrnwna, rf .. 1 0 1 0 0 l'ifr. Ib 0 1 1 1 0
i tk n . e H a . . ... it, A Q II 9 A
M-rtei. 'cf..l.' I I 4 0 0 Hurry, 'rf...'!. 1 12 0 1
M-rtei. rf. ... I I 4 0 0 Hurry, rf 1 12 0 1
Iiel.len, mi... t 1 3 I 0 Tinker, .... 0 113 1
Iln, Jb....l 3 1 0 0h ncr, rf 0 1 I 0
I'linn. St 0 1 0 J 1 Y.irrr. 2b 1114 0
Warner, C....0 0 10 0 0 O'Neill, c 0 t i 1 3
AniH, p 0 9 0 4 0 LunJgren, p .. 0 0
Totala Mil Ml Totala I 12 24 1..
New York 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
First bane on errors: New York. 1; Chl
taxo, 1. Left on lumen: New York, 3: C'hl
jro, 12. First base on halls: Off Ames, 1;
off Ijunrisren. 1. Btrurk out: Hy Amos, 1;
by LundKren, 2.- Two-baas hits: Uarry,
Tinkfcr, O'Neill. Btr.len bas: Mertes. Dev
lin., Casey (2). Double play: Casey to
Chance. Wild pitch: Ames. Time: l:5o.
Umpires: Carpenter and O'Day.
St. Lonli Defeate llrooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-For eight inning
at Washington park today It looked as If
the Brooklyn were to again Im shut out,
but In the ninth Haitian's nine mnnaged
to bring two men over the plate. The St.
oiil.i men tallied four runs during the
nine Innings off Scanlon's pitching and
some loose fielding. Tho now men on the
8t. Louis team. Alurch, Hill find liutler,
all played good ball. Attendance, 800.
Score'.
ST. LOtrrS , BROOKLYN.
R.H O A E l R.H.O.A.E.
0 14 1 0 Dillon, lb.... 1 0 10 0 0
3 13 0 0 (leeler, cf.... 113 0 0
0 10 O'Vumley. rf... 0 0 6 0 0
011 0 Sherkard. If.. 0 0 1 0 0
10 1
Ferret!, lb.
Hill. If
Herkler. lb.
Mun-h, Id..
Hmo-'t. cf.... 0 1 0 0 0 DnbbJ, If.
Iiunletry, rf. 1 1 1 0 'TiaMi, a
Bliaj.
Butler, o.
0 0 13 o'liatih. 3b.
. 0 1
, 0 0
, 0 1
0 14 1 OiH.ttrr. c 0 1 i 0 0
McFarland, pi 1 1 4 0 .Irrfan. !b...r0 0 0 4 0
Scanioil, p.... 0 0 0 2 0
Totala 4 10 17 10 0
Total! I 4 27 II 3
St. Louis 0 110 10 0 1 0-4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-base hit: Bmoot. Three-base hits:
McFarland, Dobbs. Sacrifice hit: Jordan.
Stolen bases: Rltter, Farrell. Smont, I. um
ley, Dunleavy. Ift on bases: Brooklyn,
6; St. Louis, 6. First base on balls: Oft
Scanlon, 1; oft McFarland, 1. First bns-
on errors: St. Louis, 1. Struck out: Hy
Kranlon, 1; by McFarland, 4. Passed ball:
Butler. Wild pitch: Scanlon. Time: 1:32.
Umpire: Zlmmer.
Boston Win Close Game.
BOSTON, Sept. 27. Boston won today's
fame through Wllhelm's clever pitching
and fast and heady plays at critical mo
ments. Lynch was also effective except In
the seventh Inning. Attendance, 1,6S2.
Score:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.K
Drier, cf...:... 0 10 10
Barclay, rf... 0 1 0 0
Tenr.ay, lb... i III 1 1
Ab'tlrhlo. aa. 0 0. 4 7 i
Cooler. If.... 4 0 I 0 0
be ehanty. 3b 1 1 II
Neeitham. c 6 I 4 3 -i1
Lautarb'n, lb 1 1 1 ,W
wuneim, p. ,. u u a , 4
PITTSnt'RfJ.
R.H.O.A.E.
Gilbert. If 0 0 0 0 0
Ht-aiimont, cf 0 I 1 0 a
Pltrhey. lb. . 0 0 I S 1
Mrt'nrm'k. rf 0 0 0 0 0
Leach.' 3b.... 1 0 1 4 0
Branafleld. lb 0 0 13 3 1
Kruger, ee.... 0 115 0
I'relb. c 0 0 S 1 a
Lynch, p..... 0 0 13 1
Total t 7 27 17 61 Totala 1 3 24 1 I
Boston ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Pittsburg ...;0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-bnse. hits: Gcler, neleluinty, Kruger.
Sacrlflc hit: Rltchev. Stolen bases: Beau
mont, Lttuterborn. First base on balls: Off
Wllhelm. 2: off Lynch, !. Hit by pitched
ball: By Lynch, Delehanty. Strusk out: By
Wllhelm, 5: by Lynch, 8. Time: 1:33. Um
pire: Johnstone.
Cincinnati Wlna Eaay Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Kwlngs
pitching puzzled tho locals today and Cin
cinnati won an easy victory. Attendance,
1,400. Score:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
R H O A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Seymour, cf., 1 3 1 i 0 Thcmaa, cf... 0 0 0 1 0
Dolan. lb.... 1 I 10 0 OltHeaeon. lb..O 0 14 1
febrlm. r(... 114 i.MHie, rf.,,. 1 3 0 I 0
unwui, II..,. y v i u v.isHW, lO. V U V 1 o
Blelnfeldt. 3b 0 ' 1 1 o litua. If 0 1
Corcoran, aa.. 0 0 1 llHulswItt, aa .O 0 5
nuggiaa, zd. a a o'liononue, 3D. u u
Brnlel. e 0 1 II 0; licit h. t 0
Ewl.if. p 1 0 3 OKraaer, p
Street. 0. 1 112 OjCaldwell, p..O
nwa. Freese owns a home here, and
Brown Is now here and Is a frequent visi
tor. Both men have more than made good
with Omaha, and In the table given today
Brown's average Is ) per cent higher
than other pitchers of the team.
t;n: i nit: amfhica i.kaoie
Boston rnable to lilt Rhodes t'ntll the
Math lnnlnar.
CLF.VEl-AND. Sept. 27 Boston did not
g"t a hit off Rhondes today until after two
were retired In the ninth Inning. Boston s
one run was secured on a pass, a steal,
Ostdlek's wild throw and an out. Attend
ance, 1.S24. Score:
CLEVKl.AKK. I BOSTON
R.H.O.A.E.' R.H.O.A.E.
t.uh. rf 0 0 1 0 0 Seltrch. If... 0 0 0 0 0
P-1ler. 3b . 0 10 1 ITarent. aa 1 0 14 1
Kllrk. 'rf I 1 1 0 0 Ftahl. cf 0 1 t 0 0
Lajole, 2b ... 1 1 4 4 0 Colllna. 3h...O 0 13 0
iiovall. lb...O 1 7 t 1 Kieeman, rf .O 0 10 0
Til-ner. .... 0 Oil 0 IjiThaure. lb 0 Oil 0 0
Vli eon. If ... 0 0 3 0 0 fen-la, 2b ... 0 0 4 4 0
O-tdlek. r.... 0 0 I 1 1 "rler. c 0 0 0 0
RUKlea. p... 0 0 1 OOlbaon. p 0 0 0 1 1
Totala .36 27 13 J Totala 1 124 11 3
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
First bnse on errors: Cleveland, 2; Bos
ton 1. Home run: IaJole. Sacrifice hit:
LaChancc. Htolen bases: Stovall, Ostdlek,
Parent. Double plays: Lnjole to Stovall
to Turner. Ostdlek to Lajole. IaJole to
Turner to Stovall to Lajole. Bases on halls:
Off Rhoades, 4: off Ollmon, 2. Left on bases:
Cleveland, i: Boston, 8. Struck out: By
Rhbades. 7; by Gibson, 4. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Sheridan.
St. l.onls Wins First Came.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Although cut-hlt In
both g.imes St. Ixmls today won one and
succeeded In tlelng one In a double-header
with tho Philadelphia Americans. Bender
pitched a magnificent game In the second
contest, allowing only five hits and striking
out eleven men. The second game was
called nt the end of the tenth inning on ac
count of darkness. Attendance, 2,600. Score
llrst game:
ST. LOVIS. I PHILADELPHIA,
R.H.O.A.E.
0 10 0 0
Burkett. If..
HrMrlrk. cf.
Wallace, aa.
Hynaa, rf . . .
Jotiea, lb....
raAtlen, lb..
Mnrnn, 3b...
Putilca, e...
Slever, p....
R.H.O.A.E. I
114 1 1 nnice,
1
4
0
0
I
0
4
If....
0 Hartfiel, of..
0 L. Croea, 3b.
0 SeybolJ, rf..
0 Murpbr, 2b.
0 Mullln. lb...
0 Noonan, c. .
0 M. rrosa, aa.
0 Henley, p...
-IShreck, e. ...
Totala 4 7 37 II 1
Totala I 24 17 I
St. Louis 1 0100100 -4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Karned run: Philadelphia. Two-base hit:
Jones. Three-base hit: Hartsel. Sacrifice
hits: Pailden, Moran. Double play: M.
Cross to Murphy to Mullln. Stolen base:
Heldrlck. Base on balls: Off Henley, 2;
off Slever, 2. Struck out: By Slever. 2: by
lie.nlcv, 3 Left on bases: St. Louis, 8;
Philadelphia, 10. Time: 1:31. Umpire: King
and Dwyer. '
Score second game:
ST. LOl'IS. I PHILADELPHIA
R.H.O.A.E.I
R.H.O.A.E.
0 10 0 0
I 0
1 0
1 0
I i
1 It
t 11
1 1
0 0
Plirkett. If. .. 0 1 4 0 Bmov If....
Heldrlck, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Hartanl. cf..
Wallace, aa.. 0 117 0 U 1'n.u, 2b.
Hynei, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0 SeThold. rf..
Jol.ee, lb 0 114 I 0 Murphy, lb..
Padrlen, 2b... 0 0 14 0 Mullln. lb...
Moran, 3b.... 0 0 1 3 0 Sen reck. c...
Sui'lon. O.... 0 0 4 1 0 M. rroaa, aa.
Sudliorf, p.... 0 0 0 3 OjUende?, p...
liempnui ... v u d u q,
1 Totala 0 11 SO 11 I
Totals 0 6 30 19 0
Batted for Moran In tenth Inning.
St. Louis 0 00000000 00
Philadelphia 0 00000000 00
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Mullln. Double
plays: Murphy to Mullln, Wallace to Pad
den to Jones. Stolen banes: Hejdrick. Hart
sel (.2). Burkett, Jones. Base on balls: Off
Sudhoff. 1; off Bender, 1. Struck out: By
Sudhoff, 4; by Bender, 1L Left on bases:
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Time: 1;J0.
Umpires: King and Dwyer.
New York Wins from Detroit.
DETROIT, Sept. 27. New York won a
hard fought eleven-Inning game from'jpe
trolt today. Umpire O'Louglin'a work dls
pleaHed the crowd to such an extent as to
almost causa a riot. Donovan was again
put out of the? game and Mullln waa also
ejected for throwing his glove at O'Lough
lln in the eleventh. New York batted In
the runs after that. Attendance, 1.2U0.
Score:
NEW YORK. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.K.
Philadelphia m 74 fil .S52
Cleveland 1.17 75 62 . 547
St. Louis l.'W W 7S .4.
Detroit ...1 M J .4"
Washington 138 S4 lot .24
Games today: Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York t
Lietrolt, Boston at Cleveland.
Vrrdon Defeats Falls City.
TECUMSKH, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special. )
The Falls City and Verdon base ball teams
engaged in a spirited game at Verd.m
yesterday. The attendance was good and
good boll was played. Score: R.H.E.
Verdon 0 0 S 0 0 2 0 0 0-5 6 2
Falls City 0 0020000 0-2 25
Batteries: Falls City. Paxton and Po
test; Verdon. Parrless and BulTum. Struck
out: By Paxton, 6; by Parrless, 11.
Omahas Win at Falls City.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Sent. 27-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Omaha Western league
team won from Falls City here today In
a close game by a score of B to 4. Reugge
held Omaha down to six hits. Batteries:
Llebhardt and Freese; Ruegge and Poteet.
Pounherty, If 3
Keoler. rf.... 0
Elbrrfeld. aa. 1
Wllllama. :b. 1
Daniel, lb. ... 0
Conroy, 2b. . . 0
Andereon, cf. 0
MrOuIra, a... 0
Cht-abro, p. .. 0
1 0
3 1
3 0
0 I
1 II
1 1
0 3
1 7
0 0
Total! i t 14 14 1
0 0
2 2
0 0 0
1 1 0
e o i o
10 10
Totala......! S 37 15 ll Totala 1 a 37 12 3
Cincinnati m 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 06
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Three-base hits: Schlcl. McGoe. Sacrifice
hit: Schlel. Home- run: Seymour. Stolen
base: Hulswltt. Double play Roth to
hulswltt. Lett on buses: cinciniiHi,
Philadelphia, 6. First on balls: Off EWring.
2. Pit by pitched, ball: Corcoran Struck
out: by Fraaer, 2; by Ewlng, 5; by Cald
well 5. Hits: Off Frazer, 4: off Caldwell,
4. Passed bull: Street Time; P4j. Um
pires; EmsUe and .Moran,
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Ixst.Pot.
New York 14a 104 39 . 727
Chicago K2 US f.7 .m
Plttsburs 13 80 BS .675
Cincinnati ,....! too ti( .067
St. Louis 14) 69 71 .493
Brooklyn 14 63 92 . 366
Boston 143 60 93 .3.10
Philadelphia 43 47 . 90 .3:3
Games today, St. Louis at Brooklyn,
Pittsburg at Bostor, Chicago at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ottawa Hrlolees with' Omaba,
ONAWA. Ia.. Sept. 27 (Special.) Onawa
base ball fans are feeling pretty good over
the victory of Omaha. In winning the pen
nant In the Western league. Many of the
people feel as though they had a personal
Interest In the result. "Yank" Brown and
"Bpotty" Free tea were, the pitcher and
catcher of Onawa'a 190? scml-profes.slonal
team and were both very popular at On-
0 Barrett, cf . ., 0
0 Mrlntyra. If.. 0
0 CouKhlln, 8b. 0
l! Rnbinaon, aa. 0
0 Crawford, rf.. 1
OTIevllle. lb-. 0
0 Lowe, 2b .... 0
0 Drill, o 0
0 Mullln. p..... 0
Dor.OTan, lb., 0
Htckman ... 0
Storall, lb... 0
Raymond, p.. 0
0 3
t 1
1 0
0 3
1 2
0 II
0 3
Totala 1 7 33 20 3
Detroit 0 000000010 0 1
New York 1 000000000 34
Two-base hits: Crawford. Mullln. Sac
rifice hits: Robinson, Anderson, Williams,
Bevllle. Hits: Off Mullln, 7; off Raymond,
2. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; New
York. 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Now
York, 6. Struck out: By Mullin, 3; by Ray
mond, 1; by Chesbro. 4. Pasaed baila:
Brill, 1; Bevllle, 1. Time: 2:10. Umplio:
o'Loughlin.
Ohlcnajo Wlna Pitchers Battle.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27 The game was a
pitchers' battlo with both men working at
full speed. Attendance. 2.4i9. Score:
Green, rf....
Jonna, cf....
Callahan, If..
bavta. aa
Sullivan, o...
Taiiiiehlli, 8b.
lnhell. lb
L)ur.don, 2b...
CHICAGO, i
R.H.O.A.E.
bmllh, p 1
0 11
1 2
1 1
WASHINOTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
O'Neill, cf.... 0
HIM, 3b. 0
2 1
1 3
iahl, lb..... 0 0 14
Hualaman, If, 0
Hill. 2b 0
t'aaaldy. aa. .. 0
Douovan, rf.. 0
Claj-ke. o 1
tlugliea, p... C
Totala.:.... 3 4 87 la ll Totala 1 34 It 3
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Smith, Hughes. Sacri
fice bits: Hill. Hughes Stolen bases: Sul
livan. Stuhl, Cassidy. Hit by pitched ball:
Btahl, Clarke. Struck out: By Smith. 3;
by Hughes, 1. Bases on (balls: Off Smith,
1: off Hughes, 1. Passed ball: Sullivan.
Wild pitch: Smith. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Connolly.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston 141 87 64 . 617
New York 137 84 63 .613
Chicago Ill S3 69 .681
I I
I
If you feel the need of skilled medlrnl attention, come to us and we will
spare you the penalties associated with private UIhcuscs and weaknesses of men.
We will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments, an ex
amination that will disclose your true physical condition, without u knowledge
of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough understanding
nil
of which no physician or siieclallst should be allowed to treat you. We w
help you to escupu iriini tne slavery tnist is noming you captive and depleting
your manhood You should not lone your grip on life because unreliable and
inferior remedies have failed to benefit you. Our special treatment for this
class of troubles Is varied and modified to suit each individual case, and is an
absolutely safe and certain cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their
: sturdy health a,nd happy condition In life. Don't allow disease or weakness to
take uway all the pleasures of living. Life Is beautiful when you have perfoct
health. We can stop the unnatural drains and losses which are a menace to
your vigor and vitality If you will consult us before it is too late and your
future career la blighted, thus depriving you of all happiness and strength.
Our many years of successful experience, supplemented with an Immense prac
tice, enubles us to combat and cunyuer tho diseases and weaknesses so pre
valent among men.
The man who has youth In his heart, pure blood In his veins, ambition, con
fidence and nervous energy In bis makeup, and who Is free from the contami
nating effects of private diseases or the depressing Influence of nervo-sexual de
bility. Is worth more to himself, to his family, his friends and tha world than
Is the broken-down millionaire with all his wealth in the bank.
WIS Cl'IlH tl ICKI.Y, S AFKI.Y AKU THOHOl GHLYl
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all disease and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private dlseusea.
miKIII TiTIflM FRFF " 'ou cannot rail write for symptom blank.
UUIUULI AllUfl rntt om hours; a. rn. to I p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only
STATE MEDIGAL INSTITUTE
U93 Parnam St. Bit. 13th an J 14th Mniti, Omaha. N.
Columbus Defeats St. Pnnl.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 27. Columbus de
feated St. Paul today 8 to 1. giving the
local team two out of the series of three
post-season games. Attendance, l.tlOO.
BASE II A I.I, COMMISMOX MEETS
Action Taken In Oses of Drafted
Players.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. The National
baso ball commission, consisting of August
Herrmann, president of the commission;
President Johnson of the American league
and President Fulllam of the National
league, met here today and passed on con
tested and disputed cases In the drafting
list.
David Brain, Inflelder of the St. Louis
National club, was awarded one-third of
the $3,5o) that Buffalo secured for his re
lease in February, 191)3.
Secretary Bruce was directed to notify
President Bert of the Pacific National
league that the money was due the New
York American League club under the
Newton decision or that the player will be
ineligible. The same decision was ren
dered regarding the Yerkes case to the St.
Louis Natlonnl clt'.ij from Providence.
The commission refused to reconsider the
195 claimed by Hueleman from Spokane.
The purchases by the St. Louis National
League club from Louisville were referred
prior to a decision In any of the cases.
A request was received from the Pacific
Coast league that the drafting period for
players in Its league should iot commence
until December. The secretary was directed
to reply that the commission had no power
to change tho national agreement, but that
It favored the proposition and would sub
mit the same to the Joint annual meeting
In January.
Of contested cases In the respective re
serve lists the following drafts were not
allowed:
Gre'mlnger and McNIchols from Mlnne
apolls.
By Boston (American), Btrlckiet rrom
Milwaukee.
By New York (National), all players
from Montreal.
By Brooklyn (National), Clement, Eason,
Merritt, Mueller and I'attee from Jersey
City and Yeager from Montreal.
By Cincinnati (National), Whalen from
San Francisco.
Of contested cases In the respective -reserve
lists the following drafts were al
lowed: By Detroit (American),. Thomas from
Minneapolis. Cart. Dickey. Fish. S winder.
Cromley from Indianapolis.
By Boston (American), Ol instead from
Columbus.
By New York (American), McManus from
Buffalo, Y'eager from Montreal.
By St. Louis (American), Swann and J.
Smith from Shreveport.
By Cleveland (American). Hlckey, Ma
larkey and Frlel from Coli-mbus, Kahl
from Colorado Springs. Vincent from Prov
idence, McAllister and Gcttman from Buf
falo. By St. Louis (Nntlonal), Swindells from
Butte, McGlnley from Haverhill, Camp
bell and Hallman from Louisville, Hill and
Butler from Kansas City.
By Chicago (National). Whalen from San
Francisco and Groth from Decatur, 111.
By Pittsburg (National!, MeBride from
St. Joseph. Robertaille from Troy, Archer
from Boone, la.
By Cincinnati (National), Feency from
Terre Haute.
By Brooklyn (Natlonnl), Owen from
Springfield. Mass., Courtney and Cllmer
from Buffalo. Kelley, Burchell. Wlltse,
Adklns, Lewis, Jordan, Jones. Jenkins,
Mason, Byers, Heydon from Baltimore.
Among the visitors were President Grlllo
of the American association; George Te
beau of the Louisville club; Stanley Robin
son of the St. Ixuls Natlotial club, and
Robert Ie Hedges of the St. Louis Ameri
can club.
A number of cases were held over for
further evidence and the commission ad
journed subject to the call of President
Herrmann.
FHIEXD PREPARES FOR IIOINDS
Annual Motional Coarslna; Tourna
ment Will lIcKln October IN.
FRIEND, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) The
National futurity coursing races are to be
held at this place Iwginnlng October 18.
The grounds are among the best for this
class of fcport that are td be found within
the United States and at this time of year
the weather is salubrious.
Three hundred entries have already been
made and among which are said to be
some of the best hounds to be found In
the United States. Chasing the Jack rab
bit Is rare among the sports of the west
and It Is doubtful If there Is an animal
living who can outstrip the Jack in a
race.
During the race, of two years ago one
rabbit made eleven dlfferont races, escap
ing the hounds on each occasion and was
finally turned loose to enjoy his freedom I
at tne ciuho or tne races.
Mayor Burke has the arrangements of
these races in hand and nothing Is being
left undone that will in any manner con
tribute to their success. In years past and
gone the citizens of Friend have thrown
open their homes for the entertainment of
those who have visited these races and
this year arrangements are being made to
entertain visitors more generally than ever
before and at a cost not to exceed (1 per
day. At the grounds everything is ample
and visitors can witness the races from
start to finish. A major portion of tne
hares have already been received. They
are fine, strong individuals and are being
fed and made familiar with the grounds,
the location of the different escapes and
when the races are on the rabbits will not
only be at home, but able to lead the
hounds In a chase between two animals
considered of almost equal speed. A good
feature of these races is that there is little
waiting between events, aa one follows an
other In awlft succession and there Is no
Jockeying, but all the races are In deh,d
earnest, with a contest-of muscle against
muscle for life, lllmrty and the further
pursuit of happiness.
NEBRASKA 'VARSITY HAS HARD JOB
Wlna from Lincoln Illsrh School by
Score of IT to O.
LINCOLN, Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.)
Booth's Cornhuskers encountered a stiff
argument today in the Lincoln High school
eleven. Nebraska won, 17 to 0, but the
high school lads gave their heavier oppo
nents a. hard fight. - Halves of only ten
minutes each were played. Booth put In
his second team In the opening half and
neither side could score, although the ad
vantage in ground gaining was in favor
of the high school. In the second half tha
'varsity scored three touchdowns, two by
Fenlon and the third by Bender, Fenlon
running forty yards and seventy yards, and
Bender pulling off a sixty-yard sprint. Big
Mills and Barta were not in the Nebraska
lineup because of Injuries. The lineup:
NEBRASKA.
Roblnaoa
Lundln
Rlchardaon
Borg
Speer
C Maaon
standevtea
Benedict, captain.
bender
Fenlon
0. Maaon..
R. E.
.R. T.
.11. O
C.
.U O.
.L. T.
.L. E.
Q. B
.R. H. U.
..L. H. li
. .C
LINCOLN.
L. E Branaoo
L. T Hlldebrandt
L. O Bonuuerhaldor
C ( ulllna
P. O Bnwera
K T Harnaon
R. E Baulta, captain
(J B Calvin
R. H. B I hi
L. H. II Rathboue
C Oenhinll
Touchdowns: Fenlon (2). Bender. Goals:
Benedict, 2.
K K.BR ASK AN SENSATION AT YALE
Cotton, In Second Eleven, Tears Ip
'Varsity Line.
NEW HAVEN, Copn., Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Yale had a new foot ball sen.
sation today when Cotton, the former Uni
versity of Nebraska guard, appeared and
was placed at tackle on the second eleven
opposite the 'varsity Captain, Jim Hogan.
He tore up the 'varsity offense and pre.
vented the regulars from scoring during
the play this alternnon. Cotton weigh
219 and has entered the law school. The
Yale coachers have not vet seen Marquis
In-more, who says that he Is going to re.
port, bu the scion of French nobllltv says
that he has some conditions In studies to
clear away before he enn don his togs.
Some of the giants of the eleven say that
the marnuls may lie handled roughly when
he gets Into the scrimmages. .
Foot Ball at I'lst Ismoath.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Sept. 27. (Bpe.
e!n,l. The foot ball season will open In
this city Saturday with a game between
the Plattsmnuth High school team and one
from' Nebraska City.
Bee Want Ada Piodue Kenulta.
ALTA AXWORTHY WINS AGAIN
Omaha Mare Takes First Money in Horsa
Review Futurity Stake.
TWO WORLD'S RECORDS GO DOWN IN RACE
Fastest Fire Heats Krr-r Trotted by
Three- Year-Olds and Fastest
Fifth Heat for Three-Year-old.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The great 8-year-old filly, Alta Ax
worthy, bred and owned by W. L. Thomas,
Ktystone stock farm, Omaha, has today
added another laurel In lier wreath of
victories, by winning the Horse Review
futurity for 3-year-olds against the best
Held of that age that ever started. Win
ning the third, fourth and fifth heats and
making the remarkable record for a 3-year-old
of 2.P.4. In today's luturity she
wins for Mr. Thomas 13,0.10, which make
her winnings for the season nlmost Ill.OfH
Mr. Thomas bred and etill owns the dam
of this Alley and owna and reces he, grand
dam. x
Alta Axworthy, after finishing sixth to
Princess Athel In tho first heat and second
to Grace Bond in thfe second heat won
the race In three straight heats, making
a world's record for the best five heats
ever trotted by 3-year-olds aa well as
a world's record for the fastest fifth heat
ever trotted by a 3-year-old. In the first
heat Grace Bond led until fifty yards from
the post, Princess Athel winning from
Wilteen. Grace Bond won tho second heat
from start to finish In easy fashion.
E. E. Smathers' John M. established a
new record In the 2:06 pace, winning the
second heat in 2:03. This breaks his
own record of 2:04', und Is the fastest mile
paced In a race this season. In the first
heat Nathan Strauss won from John M.
in a driving finish by a neck. John M. won
tho remaining heats handily. Summaries:
; class, trotting, the Queen City puiae,
$3,000; three in five.
Llsonjero, b. g., by Dexter,
Prince (Howard) 1 1 1
Snyder, ch. g. (Benyon) 2 2 2
Jolly Bachelor, b. g. (Spear) 4 4 3
Bonnio Russell, b. h. (Hudson). ...6 S 4
Stanley Dillon, b, g. (Geers) 3 5 6
Black Thorn, b'k. g. (Webster). .ills.
Myopia, ch. g. (Coe) dla.
Time: 2:u9'i, 2;09V. 2:09V4.
2:05 pace, purse $1,500, three In five.
John M., blk. g. by Paris (Spear).. 2 111
Nathan Strauss, h. g. (Thomusi. .1 2 2 4
Edith W., b. m. (Turner) 4 3 4 2
Little Squaw, blk. m. (Celdeburg).S 4 3 3
Hal Chaffln b. h. (Geers) 5 dls.
Time: 2 inB. 2:06, 2:0i.
Horse Review futurity, trotting for foals
of 1901, purse $7,00t, three in five:
Alta Axworthy, ch. t. (by Ax
worthy (Thomas) 6 2 111
Grace Bond, b. f. (Gatcomb) 4 12 8 6
Princess Athel, b. f. (Doryder)..l 3 6 6 6
Wilteen, b. c. (B. Shank) 2 4 3 2 2
Alice Egar, br. f. (Jonea) 3 5 7 7 3
Jessie Benyon, ro. f.( Benyon). 6 6 4 4 4
Gazote, br.- c. (Huston) 7 7 8 8 7
Floy Medium, b. f. (Green). .8 dls.
Time: 2:14Vfe. 2:114. 2:ltH, 2:11V 2:111,.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Stalwart Wlna the Hindoo Stakes at
Grnvesend.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Stalwart, favorite
In the betting at 9 to 10, easily won the
$15,0o0 Hindoo stakes for 3-year-olds, nl-
tancu about one and tnree-quarlers miles.
at Gravesend today. Broomstick, paying
13 to 10 for the place, was second and Or
mondes Right third. Three favorites won.
Results:
First race, Belling, about six furlongs:
second. Counterpoise thir.d. Time: l:iuk.
second race, about lx ruriongs: czara-
hine, 9 to 5, won; Derry second. Glen
;cho third, lime: 1:11.
Third race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth : Canteen, 6 to 1, won: The Lady
Rohesla second, Daisy Green third. Time:
1:4H. M-
Fourth race, fne Hindoo stakes of $15,0!0,
about one mile' and six furlongs: Stalwart
(Redfern. UU). 9 to HI. won; Broomstick;
(Burns, 126), 7 to 1, second; Otmondes lilght
(Lynn, 108), 3. to a,-tiara. Time: ys:uu.
Fifth race, live and a half furlongs:
Queen Rose. 5 to 1, won; Druid second,
Delusion third. Time: 1:1.8.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Alan A'Dale, i) to 20, won; Jack Ratlin
second, Elhlca third. Time: l:48y5.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Results at Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Maggie Lei ber,
7 to 1, won; Trossachs second, Sir Mars
third. Time: 1:22ft.
Second race, one mile: Plautus, 12 to 1,
won; Falernlan second. Ebony third.
Time: 1:52.
Third race, seven furlongs: Katie Powers,
13 to 10, won; Lauralightec Becond, Barkel
more third. Time: 1:36.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yar.ls:
Spencerian. even, won; Reservation second,
Port Royal third. Time: l:56i.
Fifth race, five furlongs; Ml? Jordan,
Stomach Suffsrors
Are quickly and permanently cured by brake's
Palmetti Wine. No distress or Flatulency after
third day. Cue bottH cures Trial bottie free
to renders of IhiA paper who send eulurcss to
')rake Formula Compuuy. Chicago.
15 to 1, won; Subtle second, Bowling Bridge
third Time: lM'7.
Sixth rare, one and one-eighth mile:
Swift Wing, i to 1. won; Benson Ca.dwell
second. Louisville third, lime; 2.inn.
ST. LOUIS, 8 pt. 7. Results at Delmar
park:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Al
bertola, li to 1, won; '1 urrando second,
Torlo third. Time: 1:41.
Second race, five furlongs, purse; Iady
Lou, 6 to 1, won; Mv Kleanor second,
Chancy third. Time: i:im.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Check
Morgan, 4 to 1, won; Flora Levy tt oncl,
Pnmpey third. Time: l:;t9.
Fourth race, five and a half furlong,
purse: Lone Wolf. 12 to 1. won; Y'aiia fec
und. Tim's Rod third. Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, mile nnd seventy yards, sell
ing: Alcom R.. 4 to 1. won; Worthlnglon
second, St. Sliivmlan third. Time: l:i9.
Sixth race, six furlongs; Laura Hunter,
7 to 1. won; Evening Star second, Algon
quin third. Time: 1:24.
SCORED AGAINST IN FIRST GAME
Angnatana Forres a Safety Against
the llawkeye 'Varsity.
IOWA CITY", Sept. 27 (Special Tele
gram.) Coach Chalmers started the game
with Augustnna today by sending a sub
stitute team into the field. The game was
slow and uninteresting throughout, though
the plucky work of tne Rock island men
In the first half aroused some applause.
Schwln for loa was used repeatedly on
tackle bucks, netting from five to twenty
yards. Chalmers nnd Griffith ran the ends
several times for twenty to forty yards.
Atigust.ina scored on a safety by Chalmers.
Iowa had been penalized twenty yards near
Its own goal line. A high pass on n fake
kick gave Atigustana the opportunity to
tackle Chalmers behind the Iowa line.
Final score; Iowa. ;1; Atigustana, 2.
Touchdowns: Pchwin (3, Chalmers, Ed
White, Roy White. Goals from touchdowns:
Chalmers, 3. Safety: Chalmers. Umpire:
Bryant. Referee: Coldren. Timekeeper:
Max Mayers.
WITH THE HOWLERS.
lldsmobile Price
On the Omaha Bowling association's al
leys !ast evening the Onlmods won three
games from the Pluck Kats. Score:
ONIMODS.
1st. 24. 3d.Tot.il.
Sprague 210 2.r.7 17a 6)7
Gideon HH 170 W 630
Tracy 1H1 171 212 f.
OJerdle PI7 13 13 613
Jones K1 241 InA 611
Totals 907 1.02:
BLACK KATS.
Nelson ....
Heft
Sutton ....
Greenlear
London ...
1st.
...17S
...171
...13
...U.9
...163
Totals 814
2d.
19.)
13S
IV)
178
168
824
9:Jj 2.S55
Sd.Totnl.
Wo
119
lf4
1.10
172
.12 i
4.11
417
47
603
7.SS 2,423
Golf Tonrney it Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 27 (Special.)
Members of the Overland Country club
have made arrangements to hold a golf
tournament nt the club grounds next week.
Thirty entries have been made nnd the af
fair promises to be a success. This will be
the first tournament held on the new Coun
try club links.
Cam in I ii a Buys the Show.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The Cummins Wild
West show was placed In the hands of Jos
eph 8. Mclntyre as receiver by Jndire Fos
ter of the circuit court September 14, has
been sold by order of the court, the pur
chasers being Colonel Frederick T. Cum
mins, former manager of the show, nnd
Colonel Hugh Harrison, formerly a circus
manager.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED, A RESPONSIBLE PARTY BY
MANUFACTURER OF A STAPLE LIN1J
to put In a stock of their goods in Omaha,
and nlso one for nil cities. Supply the
retailer or consumer as you desire. Our
line is extensive and very profitable for
you to handle. But small capital required
to start. We render you every assistance
to assure success. Address D. HAWKINS,
Fort Dodr- la. Y M96S 4
Imported Bohemian bops nnd
tbe finest selected Aruertcau
barley malt ir.ake the
FINEST AdD BEST BEER
It Is not possible for sny other automobile
msnufscturer to sell for t similar price an sutc
mobile eqnal In value to our $.950.00 Light
Tonneau Car. Other cars cf the same sise,
weight and power, claiming equal durability and
excellence are considered by their makers cheap at $1,250
to $1,800.
Our experience in building thousands of the famous Olds
mobile Runabouts has made this low price possible. The
buyer Bets the saving.
We could not afford to make and sell in these great qusntitles If
quality were lacking.
The OldsmobOe Tonneau Car $950.00, la the climax of
automobile construction.
Motor of orer 10 h. p. with bo raiketj to blow out; roomy and com
fortable, tonneau, eaery part uy of arxeea without aleturbtac thi
pauenrera. It la made too well to be Imitated for tha price. Hand
some Art Catalogue will be lent to you on requeau
Oldsmobile 7 h. p. Standard Runabout, $650.00; Touring Run
about, $750.00. All prices f . o. b. factory.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit, Mloh.
Western Branch, IH6 Farnam St., Omaha
$8.50 ONLY $8.50
CABINET
THE BEER YGU LIKE .
la made of the above Ingredients and is
recognized aa the etiual of e.nj bse
brewoA. Try a case.
old on Dlnlnsjr and Buffet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Oaaaha'a Hadol aWewery.
Telephone 430. OMAHA
COACH EXCURSIONS.
TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sunday to Thursday inclusive
of each week.
Sixty Day Tickets - $15.35
Fifteen Day Tickets - $13.80
. .....
Co:;ch excursion tickets will be on Bale every Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit oi
seven days from date of sale.
Everyone should visit this the greatest Exposition the world
has ever known. This is a delightful season for viewing the
wonderful sights.
Ample Hotel and Lodging House accomodations for all.
REASONABLE RATES.
See local agent for full particulars.
TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. gt. T. F. GOODFREY, Pass, and Ticket Ajt
S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Nebr.
H. C TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt. . St. Louis, Mc
g S
1
s 8 , .VX. '-Tea 'w-
" V e , I
' ?
-V ' V ": ;? . V-: : ;' J' rij"' ii K ' : :'..;li.::i. i .. .; y ;':;.: ii '- iiii:'
M ' -I (.'''a,Wa r.
r u
1"
,r. ...
-
i
t r.r. pJ vr ,: r h , ,
ILateat
f oiry '
in the
October
Metropolitan
"A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents
NoW on Sale at All Newsdealers
R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER.
NEW YORK
(85)
1 fssssaajtaMpjaaaaw-mi ' a mva wrrmtm