TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. BEFTEMItER 30, 1004.
i :
f!
-
'SEW YORK TARES TIIE LEAD
'Jlegaini First Place in Pennant Eace bj
Shutting Oat Detroit.
Raymond batted out of the box
tie Wa. HI Safely FIt Time la
Thr Innings, Which Setled
the Jfew YorkfM Five
Ran.
- NEW YORK, Sept. 29. New Tork re
prduel the lead In the pennant race by
Shutting out Detroit. Raymond was batted
out of the box In three Inning. Attend
ance. 1,?00. Score:
NEW TORK. I llETROIT
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.AE
fonror, lb... 1 0 0 1 OiRarr.tt. cl....ti 1 I 0
Fuid cf 117 0 OiMrlntyra, If.. 0 110
r.ihrfeld. . 1 3 I 1 o!0(hlln, Ib.l 0 1 j
Williams, lb. 0 1 1 4 0 Rnhlnana, ti. 0 0 1 I
Anit.rion. If.. 1110 0 rrawfont rf. 0 1 0 0
Oamal. lb... 1 10 0 0! Hickman, lb. 0 114 0
O-th. rf 1110 0Lnwi. 2b 0 111
lli'Minua, c.O 0 1 0 0 narllla. c 0 Oil
Fbwall, p.... 0 0 1 Oi Raymond, p.. 0 0 1 1
iKItion, p.... 0 0 0 1
I--. i i ff it n
Total 0 a 11 IS 1
Kew York 8 02000000-6
Letroit ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Dane hits: Oft Raymond, 6 in three In-
nfr Kltann. 4 In six inning. 1 wo
base hit: Fultz. Sacrifice hits: Williams.
I-'ults. Baaes on balls: Oft Raymond, 1;
off Powell, 2. Struck out: By Kltson, t.
"Wild pitch: Kitson. Time: 1:15. Umpire:
O'Loughlln.
Cleveland Defeats Boaton.
CLEVELAND. Sept. . Cleveland made
It thrM atrnleht from Boaton today. Bend
ing the champion Into aecond place. At
tendance, i.wi. Bcore:
CLEVELAND. , BOSTON.
H. H O A.S.I R.H.O.A.E
Vlmon. If ... 0 0 10 OlBelhach, It... 1 110 0
p.-.1lfT, 3b... 1 111 0 Parent, aa.... 0 1110
) lick, rf-cf... 1 110 0 Btabl. cf 0 1 1 0 0
Lajnie, lb... 1 14 OColllnl. lb...O 1010
I o.all, lb... Ill 0 OiFre.man, rf.. 0 1 1 0 0
'iii.-iar. aa.... 0 111 I UI hano, lb 0 1 100
t.i . el 0 0 1 0 0 Ferrli. lb....0 10 4 1
L.mla. c 1 1 1 O'Criaer, e 0 0 110
II rnhard, p.. 1 0 1 Youn(. p 0 0 110
Kuaaman. rt. . 0 0 1 0 0 fnalaub ....0 0 0 0 0
Totala I 17 11 ll Total! 1 I 14 U 1
Hatted for Young In the ninth.
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
lioHton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
First base on errors: Cleveland, 1; Bos
ton, 1. Two-bane hits: Lajole. Bernhard.
liome run: Flick. Sacrifice hits: Flick.
Btahl, Freeman. Stolen bases: Flick, Col
lins. Bases on balls: Oft Young, 1. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 6; Boston, 8. Struck out:
Jly Bernhard, 4; by Young, 5. Time: 1:20.
Lmpiie: Sheridan.
Chlcasro Shot Ont Waahlnarton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Today's game was
Another hard-fought pitchers' battle. At
tendance, 8, I'm). Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B.' K.H.O.A.E.
Ciwn, rf..,..0 1 0 OO'NellL ef...O 0 10 0
Jonta, et 1110 0 Hill, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Callahan, If., t 0 0 0 0 Stahl, lb 0 0 1 1 0
tuvli, aa 1 1 1 4 Huelaman, It. 0 1 1 0 0
Tamilhlll, lb. 0 1 I 4 0 Nlll, 2b 0 1 4 I 1
Bulllvin, o... 0 01 0 raldr. aa...O 0110
Isbtll. lb 0 0 13 1 0 Donovan, rt..O 110 0
ru.idon, lb... 0 0 I I 0 Clarka, c 0 1 4 I 0
Euiltb, p...,. 10 0 1 O.VVolla. p 0 0 110
Totala...... I 1 17 14 01 Totala 0 4 14 II 1
Chicago .., 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 -3
"Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on baaes: Chicago, 7; Washington,
4 Two-base hits: Davis (S). Three-base
hit: Tannehill. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan W.
Callahan (2). Hit with ball: Dundon.
: Struck out; By Smith. 3; by Wolfe. 4.
U ises on balls: tOfT Smith, 1; oft Wolfe, 3.
'Xlme: 1:27. Umpire; Connolly.
Kven Break at St. I.oula.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. By winning one
game of today'B double header, the Phila
delphia American league team won the
last series with St. Luuin by a score of
eleven games to ten. Murphy won the
first contest for Philadelphia by knocking
. the ball Into the left field bleachers for a
liome run in the seventh Inning. Glade
proved Invincible for Philadelphia in the
tecond game and the locals won easily.
Attendance. 3,201. Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. I . ST. LOl'IS. 1
R H O A E.l R.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, If. 0 1 I 0 0 Burkatt, If... 0 O 0 0 0
Hartaal, cf... 0 1 0 0 0 ' HaMrlck, of.. 0 0 0 0 0
L. Croaa, lb.. 0 1 1 I OiWallaua. aa, . 0 1 1 I 1
F-ybold, rf... 0 0 10 0 Hvnu. rf 0 1 1 0 0
Murphy. Ik... 1 1 1 0 Jonei, lb 0 0 14 0 0
Mullln, lb.... 0 0 11 0 0 Padilan, 2b... 0 0 110
U'hrack. e..,. 0 110 olMnran, lb.... 0 0 14 0
M Crona aa.. 0 0 11 0 Sugdan. 0....0 0 1 0 0
Vlddill. p.,,0 0 0 4 OlMurgan, P....0 0 0 1 0
' Totala 1 17 11 ol Totals. ..... 0 "l 17 14 1
Philadelphia 0 0000010 0-1
tt. Louis 0 0 0000000-0
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Two-base
hits: Pickering, Hartsel. Home run: Mur
phy. Sacrifice Jilts: Hartsel, Seybold.
Uouble play: Wallace, Padden and Jones.
Stolen bases: Pickering, L. Cross, Wallace,
Hynes. Hit by pitcher: By Morgan, L.
Cross. Struck out: By Morgan, 6; by Wad
dell, 7. Bases on balls: Oft Waddell 1.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia,
C. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Dwyer and King.
Score, second game:
BT. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
Burkatt,' If... 1 1 1
miarlca., cl.. 1 a a
Wallace, aa..l I 1
lianas, rf 0
Jonaa, lb 0 1 10
Padden, ID...0 1 1
Moran. 3b ... 0 0 1
Cugden, 9.... 116
C lade, p 0 0 0
PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, If.
liart.al, cr..
I.. Croat, lb..
Sevbold. rf...
0! Murphy, 2b..,
0 Mullln, lb...,
l'Nnonan. fl
0 0M Croaa, aa..
4 O.Henley, p...,
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
I 0
4 0
I 0
Philadelphia at Petrolt. New York at Chi
cago, Boston at St. Louis.
GAMR9 171 THE NATIONAL LEAGrB
Cincinnati aad Philadelphia Break
Even In Doable-Header.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 Cincinnati
and Philadelphia broke even today. The
lnca's out batted the visitors In both games.
Sparki. in the second allowing but two
hits. One of these, together with errors,
gave the Cincinnati team the game. At
tendance, 1,145. Score, first game: ,
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O A K. R.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa, cf. .. 1 1 0 0 0 Seymour, cf.. 1 1 0 0
Oleaaon, Ib.l 11 1 Dolan, 1O....0 0 II 0 0
H.l.ee. rf....O Oil USebrlng. rf...O 1 0 0 0
L'l.h. lb 0 1110 OiOdwell, It . 1 v 1
Tltua If 0 1 0 9 Slelnfeldt. lb 0 0 1
Htiliwltt, at . 0 1 0 1 l('orcsran, aa.. 1 0 0 1
Donobua, lb.. 0 0 11 liHuailna, 2b,. 0
Roth. c.
Dufgleby, p..
1 T 1 u
Street.
10 1 W Harper, p.,
I 1 1
c 0 0 I 1
.0 j 1
0 0
1 0
0
1
1
1
Total. 4 I 17 14 Totala 1 14 14 I
Philadelphia 00801000 4
Cincinnati 00000001 12
Two-base hit: Hoggins. Sacrifice hits:
Gleason (2), Street, McGee. Stolen base:
Gleason. Left on baaes: Cincinnati, 6;
Philadelphia, 7. Struck out: By Dugglehy,
5; by Harper. 6. Time: 1:24. Umpires:
Kmslle and Moran.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Peymour, cf. . 0 0 I 0 0 Thomaa, cf..o 1 1 0 0
9
Dolan, lb ... 10 10 1
Sebrlng, rf... 1 0 1 t 0
Odwell, It. ... 1 1 1 0 0
Slelnfeldt. lb 0 1 0 0 0
Corcoran, aa. . 0 0 I I 0
Hiimni, lb.. 0 0 14 0
Street, 0 0 0 1 0 (1
Gleaaon, .2b
McGee. It..
Luah. lb....
Tltut. If
Hulrwltt, It . 0 I
Tonohu0. lb.. 0 0
'noln. c 0 0
1
0 0 4 1
0 I I 1 0
0 0 10 0
0 10 0 0
I 1 1
1 1 1
4 10
0
Walker. D.... 0 0 0 1 0 .-Tarka. s
"Rota 1 1 0 0 0
Totala It 11 It
. Totala 1 1 II 1 I
Batted for Sparka in seventh.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Game called at end of seventh by agree
ment. Two-base hits: McGee, Hulswitt, Roth.
Three-base hits: Odwell, Stelnfeldt. Stolen
base: Stelnfeldt. Double plays: McGee to
Dooln to Donahue, Corcoran to Dolan.
First base on balls: Off Sparks. 2; off
Walker, 2. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 9.
Struck out: By Sparks, 1; by Walker, 2.
Time: 1:20. Umpires: Moran and Kmslle.
Chloaaro Defeats Near York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Chicago easily de
feated New York today. Neither Wicker
nor Mathewson exerted himself and the
contest wasi'ractlcally devoid of incident.
Attendance, 1.200. Score:
race for the Jockey club stakes at the
first October meeting at Newmarket today.
Henry The Flrt was second and William
Kuftis third. The last named horse was
ridden by Martin, the American Jockey.
Ten horses started.
HARNESS RACING AT OAKLEY PARK
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E
Miutte, It.... 1110 0
Caey. lb 1 1 1 1,0
Cl.anoe, lb...O 1 7 1 0
Barry, cf 0 14 0 0
Tinker. M ... 1 1 7 1 0
McCheaney. rf 1 1 I 0 0
E.ere, 2b 1 t I 0
Kllng. c 1 0 I 1 0
Wicker, P.....1 1110
NEW TORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
Dentin, If.... 0 1 1 0 0
Browne, rf... 0 4 I 0 0
McOann, lb., 0 1 0 1
Mertea, cf.... 0 0 I 0 0
Ditnn, aa 1 1 I 1 1
Devlin, lb.... 0 0 110
Marnhall. lb. 1 1 0 4 1
Bowerman, 0. 1 1 1 1 0
Mathewaon, p 0 1 0 I 1
Totala 1 11 17 II ol Totala I II 17 11 4
Chicago 0 eOlOOOOO 7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3
Left on basis: New York, 11: Chicago, 8.
First base on balls: Oft Wicker. 1. Struck
out: By Mathewson, 6. Three-base hits:
Mathewson, Evers. Double play: Evera,
Tinker and Chance. Wild pitch: Mathew
son Time: 1:15. Umpires: Carpenter and
O'Day.
it. Louis Shuts Ont Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 29. The shortest
game of the year was played here today,
when St. Louis shut out Brooklyn In one
hour and ten minutes. Attendance, 00.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Parrel), 2b... 1 1 4 1 1 Dillon, lb.... 0 0 10 1 0
Hill. If I 110 0 oeaaier, cf...o lino
Beckley, lb.,0 1 11 0 0 I.umley, rf..,0 0 110
Hurch, lb.... 0 0 0 1 U Pherkard. lf..O 0 I 0 0
8 moot, cf 0 I 1 0 1 Bibb, aa 0 1110
Dunleary, rf. 0 0 1 0 0, Batch, lb.... 0 1 1 1 0
Shay, aa 0 0 1 4 0 Bergen, c... 0 1111
Butler, o 0 1 1 1 0 Jordan, lb.... 0 0 0 4 0
Nlchola. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 0 1110
Totala I I 17 11 l Totala 0 S 27 1! 1
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Farrell, Butler, Bergen.
Three-base hits: Hill, Beckley. Sacrifice
hit: Jordan. Stolen bases: Hill, ttatcn.
Double plays: Lumley and Dillon; Butler
and Farrell. Left on bases: St. Louis, 3;
Brooklyn, 6. Struck out: By Jones, 2; bjr
Nichols, 4. lime: 1:10. umpire: z,immer.
At Boston: Plttsburg-Boeton game poat-
poned; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
.....145 104
.....144 7
.....144 " 82
141 80
142 71
....147 63
145 . 52
146 48
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New York
Chicago
Llnclnnatl
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
Games today:
41
67
62
61
71
94
93
98
P.C.
.717
.604
.6' .9
. .567
.500
.361
.869
.329
TcUla 10 17 13 1 Total! 1 I 24 18 0
St. Louis 0 0021102 -6
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St.' Louis, 3. Two-base
hits: M. Cross. Burkett. Three-base hit:
Jleldrlck. Sacrifice hits: L. Cross. Hynes
(2). Stolen bases: Murphy, Sugden. Hit
by pitcher: By Henley, Paddon. Pases
on bulls: Off Glade, 1; off Henley, 1. Struck
out: By Glade, 8; by Henley. 3. Left on
bases: St Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Time:
1:24. Umpires: Kiiif and Dwyer.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
New York 139 85 64 . 612
Boston 143 87 66 .608
Chicago , ...143 84 59 .hVl
Cleveland 139 77 62 . 554
Philadelphia 138 75 63 . 543
Kt. Louis 142 63 79 .444
Petrolt 140 67 83 . 407
"Washington. 1. ......... ...140 34 106 . 243
Games today: Washington at Cleveland,
flFFFNSIVE
BB .V t 1 U M El 11
n
I Buffered for a lonz time with a badcatc
of Catarrh, and took, a great deal of medi
cine without any benefit.
I had a continual headache, my cheekt
had grown purple, my noaa was alwayi
topped tip, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and I coughed incessantly.
I heard of your S. S. S. and wrote to vou.
7 commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles I was cured and have never
aince had the slightest symptom of the dis
ease. Miss Mary l. Storm.
Cor. 7th ti Felix Sts. , St Joseph, Mo,
; ' Wheeling, W. Va., May a9, 1003.
v . I had Nasal Catarrh for years for which I
uaedS. S. S. with very gratifying results.
X tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief I came to
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
. !' was in the blood. Knowing 8. S. S. to be
a good blood medicine I began its use, and
" ' after using it for some little while it did
away entirely with the offensive mucus in
the nostrils, and I did not have to hawk
and spit, especially in the morning, to dii
. lodge the catarrhal matter,
i . 1637 South St' Fred H. Prnzsev.
The filthy secretions and foul muoua that
art) continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach and
. . are,' absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
then becomes con
stitntiona), and the
only way to get rid
of it is through the
blood.
Write us if you
have Catarrh, and
our physicians will
advise you without
charge.
Tat Swift Cpeolflo Company, Atlaitt, 6tu
PESNANT AWARDED TO ST. PAUL
President Orlllo Says 'o Chance In
Clrenit la Contemplated.
CHICAGO. SeDt. 29. At a special meeting
here today of the magnates of the Amer
ican Base Ball association, the pennant for
1904 was otticiully awarded to the St. Paul
club. Although today's session lasted sev
eral hours nothing but routine buslnes
was transacted. President Orlllo. who pre
sided at the meeting, said that the season
uBt closed was the most prosperous in me.
History of the association and that no
change in the make-up of the league for
next year is contemplated.
The magnates present at today's meeting
were: President Grillo, M. J. Kelly of To
ledo, T. J. Brice of Columbus, George Te
beau of Louisville, Charles Ruschaupt of
Indianapolis, W. S. Havener of Milwaukee,
George K. Lennon of St. Paul, W. H. Wat
kins of Minneapolis and Arthur Irwin of
Kansas City.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held in Chicago, December 28.
Ball Players Barnstorming;.
Members of the Omaha base ball team
who went to Falls City, Neb., and Sidney,
la., to gather In a few shekels, returned
yesterday and left this morning for Fre
mont and Grand Island, the latter place
being the former home of Pa Rourke.
Freeae, Companion, Llebhardt, Carter,
Welch, Dolan, Clark, Diamond and Henry
returned from Falls City. Clark was with
the Pacific Coast league last season and
part of this season with the Des Moines
Western league team. Diamond and Henry
pluyed In a semi-professional team at Pu
eblo this year. Those who returned from
Sidney were: HoBtetter, Quick, Thomas,
Gonding and Howard. The Ave Omaha
players were augmented at Sidney by Iowa
talent. Two games were played at Falls
City, the Rangers winning, 3 to 4 and 6
to 4. At Sidney the Omaha team won three
games from teams from Riverton, Hastings
and Randolph, la.
This morning Gonding. Freese, Quick,
Companion, Llebhardt, Thomas, Howard,
Hostetter, Schlpke, Carter and Welch left
for tho Fremont and Grand Island trip.
After thla trip the team will return and
dls'oand unless the present plans to go to
St. Paul, Minn., for a series of five games,
materializes. Manager Rourke Is now ne
gotiating for such a trip and It Is thought
the team may meet the American associa
tion ponnant winners. In this event It is
thought Brown or Pfelster may report to
the team for the series, Sanders having
gone to his home in Tennessee.
Officials Win at Base Ball.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The business men of Tekamah played a
flve-lnnlng game of base ball with the
court house officials here today, resulting
in a score of 13 to 9 in favor of the court
house officials. The game was particularly
interesting, being marked by the brilliant
playing of Judge M. R. Hopewell, E. C.
Houstan and John F. Nesblt for the busi
ness men and Judge Frank E. Ward, Sher
iff L. D. Phlpps end County Clerk Charles
Clark for the Indians. Score:
Indians 1 0 9 0 3 13
Business Men ...2 2 3 0 29
WITH THE KOWLRni
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Union Stock Yards team
won two of the three games played with
the Blue Ribbons. Tonight the Krug Park
and Armours will finish the second week's
play of the league season. Score:
UNION 8TOCK YARDS.
1st. ?rl Tc'-'
Francisco 234 213 182 631
V,otle,r - ' i , j
Lrunke 1K3 ltd 1.13 6.7
Schneider 170 2i6 173 648
uinnian 1M IVi 2ai 679
Totals ....V. 980 1,023 871 IVjl
BLUE RIBBONS.
w 1st 2d. 3d. Total.
Fritscher 231 175 252 658
Jahr 156 183 I08 607
"br 155 M 132 4K0
Marble lW 146 oll
torscutt 143 199 199 541
Totals 881 8M m tlifT
Maaea Beats flancker.
Jerome Magee yesterday defeated W. Ti.
I ancker In a golf contest at the Country
club for the Subscription cup, the scores
standing 1 up and 2 to play, In favor of
Sphinx Wins 2i07 Pare from Red Bird,
the Favorite.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29 -The largest
crowd of the meeting attended the Grand
Circuit racing at Oakley park here today.
Major Delmar was carded to go against
the world's trotting record of 2:02'-4, but
did not make the attempt on account of
a strong wind which whs blowing. Major
Delmar and Prince Alert will try for rec
ords tomorrow, the latter to beat the
world's pacing record of 1:694.
The surprise of the day was In the 2:07
class pacing, In which Redblrd, a hot
favorite, was distanced after winning two
heats and finishing a close second In an
other. In the first heat Pauline G came
with a rush at the end and won the heat
bjr a nose from Red Bird. Red Bird won
the second and third heats handily. In
the fourth heat Red Bird broke at the
quarter and before Walker could get him
going right, the entire field had passed
him. Sphinx S took this heat easily, as
well as the fifth. Pauline O and Sphinx
S, the heat winners, fought it out In the
sixth heat, the latter winning by a length.
Summaries:
Class 2:17, trotting, purse 31,500, three In
five:
Redlac. br. h.. by Allerton (Grubb). Ill
Swift B, b. h. (Stetson) 3 2 3
Brown Wilton, b. h. (Saunders) 6 3 2
Jessie G, r. o. (Geers) 2 13 6
Oione, b. g. (Shank) 4 12 4
Enchantress, ch. m. (McCarthy) ....11 4 S
Aylewln, br. g. (Buckley) 7 6 8
Princess Derby, b. m. (Wilder) 8 7 13
Emily Letcher, b. m. (Reavy) 9 9 9
Sibel H, ch. m. (Stlnson) 10 6 12
Direct Well, blk. m. (DeRyder) ....12 10 7
Alton w, b. g. (McMahon) 0 14 11
Miss Kinney, b. m. (Caress) 13 8 10
Little Nettle, br. m. (Todd) 14 11 14
Skipper Tom, b. g. (Ahearn) 15 ds
Winnie Right, b. m. (Townsly) 16 ds
Time: 2:13Vi. 2:10, 2:09.
Class 2:10, pacing, purse $1,600, three In
five:
Robert Me., b. g., by McRoberts
(Jolly) z 1 1 1
John Me., b. g. (Geers) 14 2 2
Newton A, br, g. (Anderson) .... 8 2 8 3
Hall Frey, b. g. (Snow) 7 3 3 6
Monroe, fa. g. (DeRyder) 3 6 4 8
Kent, ch. g. (Bpear) 6 8 6 4
Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCarthy) .... 6 6 6 6
Precision, ch. m. (Wilder) 4 7 7 ?
Time: 2:12. 2:114, 2:lia, 2:12.
Class 2:07, pacing, purse l,buu, three in
five:
Sphinx S, ch. g., by Sphinx
lUnrar) 8 8 2 1 1 1
Pauline O, blk. m. (Snnw) .. 1 6 6 2 2 2
Larrle Olnter, t. n. (Hlgoeej.. 0 i 3 0 aro
Gentry, b. g. (Ranck) 3 9 9 7 4ro
Cubanola, blk. h. (Ahearn) .. 7 4 4 8 6ro
Foxie Curd, blk. m. (A. Mo
Donald) 4 6 8 6 6ro
Dry Monopole. br. h. (Curry) 6 3 5 4 8ro
Nonamle, b. m. (Chandler) .. 9 7 7 3 7 ro
Red Bird, b. h. (Walker) .... 2 1 1 ds
Time; 2:08y, 2:07. 2:06. 2:09W, 2:08,
2;09V.
EVENTS OJI THE Rl'MXIXG TRACKS
Dolly Spanker Wins Ocean View
Handicap at Graveaend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Dolly Spanker,
the 7-to-10 favorite, easily won the Ocean
View handicap, one mile and a sixteenth,
at Gravesend today. Leonldas made the
running to the stretch, followed by Dollv
Spanker, who took command In the stretch
and won by five lengths. Mirmola beat
Ltonldns a head for the place.
The distance of the second race today
ought to have been one mile and a furlong,
but through an error it was printed on
the nrojrram as one mile nnd a sixteenth
and run at that distance. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs;
Santa Catallna won. Cznrapine second.
Workman third. Time: 1:07.
Second race, mile nnd one-sixteenth: Co
lonial Girl won, Carbuncle second, Sonoma
Belle third. Time: 1:1.
Third race, selling, five nnd one-half fur
longs: Jennie McCabe won. Brushup sec
ond, Princess Erls third. Time: 1:084.
Fourth race, the Ocean View handicap,
mile and one-sixteenth: Dolly Spanker
won, Mlneola second, Leonldas third. Time:
1:47.
Fifth race, selling, about six furlongs:
Old England won, Orthodox second, King
Pepper third. Time: 1:104.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Out
of Reach won, Clovis second, Tom Lawson
third. Time: 1:49.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. Results at Delmar:
First race, six furlongs: Sweet Note won,
Essayer second, Sir Carter third. Time:
1:22H-
Second race, six nnd one-hnlf furlongs:
Ivernla won, Flora Levy second. Kingstolle
third. Time: l:29.i. ...
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Oasconne won. Bavarian second,
Opinion third. Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Flora
Wllloughbv won, Bensonhurst second, Be- 1
hoove third. Time: 1:20H. j
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell- '
Ing: Caithness won, Drummond second,
Dawson third. Time: 1:55.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Lady Contrary
won, Algonquin second, Triple Silver, third.
Time: 1:20.
Crelghton Wins at Foot Ball.
The Crelghton, Jr.'H defeated the Colum
bian Jr.'s yesterday, 16 to 0. Both sides
wera evenly matched and played clean ball.
The lineup:
CKEIOHTON.
Mugin
Hayea-Ralph
Ileyl
Wllllama
Blfften L. O.
Corrlgan ..."
Dicer
.r. E.n. E.
.R. T.
.R. G.
.C.
Phelan
Beckett
Kennedy
Bymp
Touchdowns:
Goal: Kennedy. Referee:
plre: Mullen.
COLUMBIANS
Millet
L. T Kennison
L. Q...: Meloy
C Hobnlck
li O Hollrr.nn
L. T. R T Young
L. E. R E Munger
.R. HJU H Marsh
,L. H. R H FlUseralil
, .F. B.'F. B Nestcr
, .0. B..O. B Akofer
Kennedy (2). Beckett.
Cullen. um-
Afaerlcan Jocker Hides Wlaner.
LONDON, Sept. 29-Rok Sand, ridden
by Maher, the Ajneilcaa Jockey, won the
HYMENEAL
Watt-Smnlls.
FREMONT, Neb.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
Andrew M. Watt and Miss A. June Smalls,
who were married at Omaha yesterday,
were both until recei (y residents of and
prominently known In this city. The groom
was In the volunteers In the Philippines
during the Spanish war, serving a part
of the time at headquarters as a drafts
man. Since his discharge he has devoted
most of his time to art work and Is now
In tho employ of the Baker Engraving com
pany of Omaha. The bride came here when
a little girl, shortly after the death of her
father, who was an officer in the regular
army, and was educated at the Fremont
High school and University of Nebraska.
She la a musician of are ability.
Kelson-Henry.
OAKLAND. Neb., Sept. i9.-(SpeclaI.) At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Henry,
eight miles northwest of this city, st high
noon Wednesday, occurred the marriage of
their daughter Hulda to Emll W. Nelson,
Rev. C. J. Mellberg of the Swedish Metho
dist Episcopal church officiating. After con
gratulations the 150 guests present were
served with s bounteous dinner. The young
couple are well and favorably known In
the community. The groom Is the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mons N. Nelson, living
four miles east of here. Mr. and Mrs'. Nel
son will reside on the Mons N. Nelson
farm, east of town.
nanlon-nalnor.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday morning at St. Mary's
Catholic church at Palmyra occurred the
marriage of Bernard Hanlon of Julian and
Miss Annie Rsinor of Douglas. The young
couple left for St. Louis on their wedding
trip and will be at borne after November 1
at Julian, Neb.
Thorns-Ralph.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. 29.-(Special.-A
pretty wedding occurred this morning
at St. Paul's German Lutheran church In
this city, where Theodore T. Thorns and
Miss Mary G. Ralph were united In mar
riage by the pastor. Rev. A. R. E. Oel
schlaeger. Arrlaon-Kelly.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Sept 29. (Spe
clsj.) Mr. Emery Arrlson and Miss Cath
erine Kelly were united In marriage last
night at the home of the bride's father,
R. J. Kelly, Rev. A. L Leggett of the
Presbyterian church officiating.
Big Ak-Bar-Ben number next Sunday's
Bee.
Ro Stomach Troublo
Attar you lake Drake Palmetto Wins one
week. Cures to stay cured. A triad bottle fret
U jou writs M brake formula Co., Chicago,
BIG SniP SLIDES DOWN WAYS
Battleship Connecticut Launched at the
New Tork Uary Yard. '
CONSTRUCTED AT GOVERNMENT YARDS
Resalt of Experiment May Decide
Future Course of Nation la
Construction of Vessels
for the Navy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Although success
fully launched today the battleship Con
necticut did not have Its bottle of wine
broken by Miss Alice B. Welles, who had
been selected as sponsor for the ship. She
threw the bottle at the bows as the ship
began to move off the ways, but It failed
to break when it struck the vessel's side.
Secretary of the Navy Morton and Rear
Admiral Rogers stood beside Miss Welles.
Rear Admiral Rogers attempted to grasp
the bottle as It rebounded, but failed, and
the ship was moving oft Into the water
when a man on the deck seized the string
that held the bottle and dashed the glass
receptacle of the champagne against the
side of the ship, shattering It to pieces, to
the relief of the superstltous. This was the
only variation of the prearranged plan, de
spite the many sensational storlea of at
tempts to do the vessel damage. The navy
yard was crowded, It being estimated that
almost 30.000 persons witnessed the launch
ing. Every point of vantage was occupied.
Stands for Invited guests had been erected
about tke big red hull, and outside of this
was a fence behind which the majority of
visitors were kept. .
Soon after 11 o'clock the cautionary flag
was run up on the huge crane, over the
bow, and a few minutes later the warning
to "get away" was given, and to the ac
companiment of creaking timbers, booming
of guns, sirens and whistles, the big red
hull slid Into the water at 11:16. It took
Just twenty-six seconds to clear the ways.
After the launching several hundred guests
were entertained at luncheon at the Offi
cers' club, at which Secretary Morton was
the guest of honor. A reception was also
held at the naval branch of the Young
Men's Christian association, where 1,000
were entertained. Miss Helen M. Gould re
ceived. Secretary Morton and Governor
Chamberlain were cheered by the men as
they entered the building and both made
short Informal speeches.
Built In Government Yard.
The Connecticut is a sister ship of the
Louisiana, and both vessels were author
ized by an act of congreja In 1902. The
Connecticut was built in a government
yard and under government supervision,
while the Louisiana was built by a private
shipbuilding firm at Newport News, Va.
The construction of these ships has been
followed with keen Interest, as It was
recognized it was a test of the govern
ment's ability to cope with private enter
prise. Much depended on this competition
of construction, for If the Connecticut is
completed before the Louisiana, then most
of the government shipbuilding will be
done by the latter, and it Is expected the
New York navy yard will be the ship
building center for government work.
The Connecticut, when finished, will be
the finest and' most powerful boat In the
American navy and will rank with the
most powerful ships of the navies of other
nations. Notwithstanding the fact that a
new plant had to be created for the con
struction of the Connecticut, this vessel
is but 8 per cent behind the Louisiana, al
though laid down two months later.
The last vessel .of any sise constructed
at the New York) navy yard, was the ill.
futed battleship. Maine.
Keel Laid Last Year.
The keel of the Connecticut was laid
down on March 10, 1903, the stem wss
erected on July 28, the first armor placed
aboard April 24 and the first boiler shipped
on July 7.
The Connecticut is of steel, with a trial
displacement of 16,000 tons and a maximum
displacement ot 17,770 tons. The vessel Is
450 feet on tho load water line, 456.4 feet
over all, 76.1) feet beam and 24.6 feet
draught.
The engines will 'be of the twin screw,
vertical, four cylinder, triple expansion
typo, with a. combined horse power of 16,500,
and these will accumulate a speed of
eighteen knots.
The Connecticut will carry three funnels,
two military masts, two main and four
secondary turrets, and a main deck cen
tral battery. The armor has a total weight
of 3,922 tons. .
On each side amidships there Is a steel
belt 193 feet long, 9 feet 3 Inches wide and
U lnohss thick. Forward aad aft of this
halt la another, I Inches thick, covering
the macagine. This Is ended by. 6-inch
bulkheads. On the lower deck for 284 feet
the armor Is 6 inches thick and on the
main deck for 236 feet, where the central
battery Is, the armor Is 7 Inches thick.
The protected deck is 1 Inches thick and
2 inches on the slopes. The main turrets
are 8 Inches thick, with 12-inch face.
Theer are two of these. The barbettes are
covered with' 10 inches of armor, and the
secondary turrets with 6 Inches of armor,
with 6-lnch face. The conning tower la
protected with steel armor 9 inches thick
and the signal tower with 6 Inches of steel.
Armament Is Powerful.
Its armament will consist of four 12-Inch
breech-loading guns, one pair In the for
ward turret,, and another aft; and eight
8-inch guns mounted In pairs In four tur
rets on the superstructure. In the main
deck battery there will be twelve 7-Inch
rapid-fire guns, mounted six to a broad
side. In addition there will be twelve
14-pounders, twelve S-pounders, six l-pouri
automatic guns, two 1-pound semi-automatic
and eight machine guns.
In the magazines ' It will carry sixty
rounds for each 12-Inch gun. 100 rounds for
each 8-Inch gun, 100 rounds for each 7-inch
gun, 300 rounds for each 3-Inch gun, 600
rounds for each 3-pounder and 960 rounds
for each 1-pounder.
The coal hunker capacity of the Con
necticut Is 1,900 tonk, normally, but in an
emergency this can be lncrcn.ed to 2.2tK)
tons, while ordinarily It will carry suffi
cient coal to steam 7,ooo miles at eleven
knots, or 2,500 miles at eighteen knots.
The Connecticut is to be fitted for use
as a flagship, and when In commission will
carry forty-two officers nnd 761 men. It
Is not to exceed $4,212,000 In cost.
This will be the third vessel to bear the
name of Connecticut In the United States
navy. The first was built at Mlddletown,
Conn., In 1798. The second was a wooden
slde-wheeler, purchased In 1861 and used
during the civil war. This vessel cost
$200,000 and was sold In 1S65 for $131,000.
pedal Summer Tourist Bates to Ken
tacky, Tennessee, North Caro
lina and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
cell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Mlddlebor
ough, Ky.; Tate Springs, Conn.; Olive
Springs, Tenn.; Ashevllle. N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glads
Springs, Va. ; Radford, Va., and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re
turn until October 31. For rurther Infor
mation apply to 8. D. PARKHURST. Gen
eral Agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today, Cooler In
East Portion Saturday
Fair.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Forecast of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair Friday, cooler In
east portion; Saturday, fair and warmer.
For Iowa Showers and cooler Friday;
Saturday, fair, warmer In west portion.
For Kansas Showers and cooler Friday;
Saturday, fair and warmer.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy and warmer
Friday; Saturday, fair; warmer In south
east portion.
For South Dakota(-Falr and warmer Fri
day; Saturday, fair and warmer.
For Missouri Showers and cooler Friday;
Saturday, fair; warmer. in northwest por
tion. Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sent. 29. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last threo
years: 1904. 1903. 1902. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... 78 64 60 71
Minimum temperature 63 56 60 47
Mean temperature 70 60 . 55 69
Precipitation T .02 .35 .00
"Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
'904:
Normal temperature 59
Kxcess tor the day 11
Total deficiency since March 1 212
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day. ofl inch
Precipitation since March 1 22.46 Inches
Deficiency since Mnrrh 1 3.13 Inches
Excess for cor. period In 1903.. 4. i3 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1902. 2.18 Inches
Report from Stations at 7 P. M.
ft
How to Judge Beer
BRILLIANCY ,J
Clarity and polish, prov
big perfect brewing w4
fermentation.
Brilliancy is olwoya found In beer if
the brewing and mashing has been
rlv ronrlucted. and the fermen
tstion of the brew completed under
a careful and scientific regulation of
temperature. No other beer mado
equals the famous
A. B. C.
Bohemian in this quality of brlll
iancy. It is gained by the nnremit
ting watchfulness bestowed upon each
brewing, and without the use of
chemical preservarJveg,
the consumer a pure,
wholesome and
exhilarating beet.
Si
-Ths snhjr kar bottled sxclasively at (he Brewery"
THE AMERICANBREWIN0 CU
thus giving 1 j
II ST. LOUIS. US. A. VZJL CKWfl
U H. MAY & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS
h g 5)
'I U a
CONDITION OF THE ' ? 2 3 v
WEATHER. 3 a c j?
: : S 51
i : o
. ; ; ,.3
One Way Settler's
Rates West and Northwest
Daily Until OCTOBER 15
FROM OMAHA
San Francisco.... sfH fk. m
Los Angeles f if W
Portland f yij
Spokane and ltJT)50
Washington...
Butte, Helena t 'mh
c?ty.sa.M.La.ke
Dally tourist sleepors to Pugot Sound and California. Personally
conducted through sleeper excursions to California on Thursdays
and Fridays These excursions provide high class facilities); double
berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Coast,
costs only $5.75. .
Let me send you folder and tell you about the
excellent service we offer for any place west
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
aiimmmaaaiii.i upas MM
Mitoairmwy? '''. fiaV'fani
HPiairaianiiiiiiii lauan
nlfiiSfafoiiwrtaf'- iri'iariv ntiif
1L
Omaha, cloudy .
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy,
Cheyenne, raining-
Bait Lake City, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wllilston. clear....
Chicago cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, part cloudy....
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City,, part cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear.
721
68,
6t
62
62
64
6S
58
74
82
701
72!
76i
701
641
C2l
821
78! .ft)
76,
72
6o;
62
t3
.02
..m
esi .oo
76' .00
esi .oo
78' .00
861 .00
78 1 .00 '
SOI .00
7s .40 :
741 .00
721 .00
"21 .00
S6 T
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
October Aa erases.
The following; data for the month of
October, covering; a period of thirty-three
years, have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb.
They are Issued to show the conditions
that have prevailed, during the month In
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a forecast
of the weathpr conditions for the coming
month: Temperature Mean or normal tempera
ture, B4; the warmest month was that of
1900, with an average of 62; the coldest
month was that of 18S3, with an average
of 60; the highest temperature was 92, on
October 12. 1889; the lowent temperature
was 15, on October 27, 1878; the earliest
date on which killing frost occurred In
autumn, September 18, 1901; average date
on which first killing frost occurred In
autumn, October 12; average on which last
killing frost occurred In spring, April 15;
the latest date on which last Killing frost j
occurred In spring, May 19, 1894.
Precipitation (rain or melted snow)
Average for the month, 2.61 inches; average j
number of days with .01 of an inch or :
more, 7; the greatest monthly precipitation ;
was 6.83 Inches. In 1877; the least monthly ,
precipitation was .07 Inch, In 1896; the j
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1
8.73 inches, on October 3 and 4, 18M: the I
greatrst amount of snowfall recorded In !
any twenty-four consecutive hours (record I
extending to winter of lKSi-85 only) was ;
4.6 Inches, on October 29, K94. i
Clouds and Weather Average number of j
clear days. 14; partly cloudy days, 9; I
cloudy days, 8.
Wind The prevailing winds have been I
from the south; average hourly velocity of i
the wind Is 8.0; the hlghcRt velocity of the i
wind was 41 miles, from the northwest, on J
October. 1880. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
SaavaWaaaftaaul
"71
Haul
jdi ... 3y
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
.a
"..3
Some Wissflmrs'
Round Trip
mm
Half Fare
To
tncky
Special
(PLUS G2.00)
all points in Indiana, points in Ohio and Ken
sold every Tuesday in September and October ll.
lloxneseekers' Excursions South September 13-27.
LY $8.50:1
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Sunday to Thursday indusivs
of each week.
Sixty Day Tickets - $15.35
Fifteen Day Tickets - $13.80
Coach excursion tickets will be on sale every Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit of
seven days from date of sale.
Everyone should visit this thcujreatest 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. Aft. T. F. GOODf KEY, Pass, and Ticket A;t
S. E. Corner Nth and Dauglas Sts., Omaha, Nebr.
H. C TOWNSEND, Geo. Pass, and Ticket Agl . St. Louis, Mo
$8.50
St. Louis and Return daily except Friday and Saturday
$63.80
St. Louis and Return Daily.
$27.05
Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Toronto and return Daily.
$28.5
Detroit and Return Daily.
$20.00
Chicago and Return (one way via St. Louis) Daily.
S33.0
Montreal and Return Daily.
Long limit and stopovers allowed. The Wabash Is
the only line with its own station at "main entrance
World's Fair, saving time, extra car fare and annoyance.
All World's Fair maps show Wabash station at main
entrance. Insist on your tickets reading via Wabash.
All information at Wabash City Office, 1G01 Farnam, or
address HARRY E. MOOREH, O. A. V. D., Omaha, Neb.
1
1
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V
1
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