Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1004.
I;
V
A
DETROIT WINS BOTH GAMES
..Philadelphia Defeated in Two Close Con
test at the City cf the Straits.
STOVALL PITCHED WELL IN THE FIRST
Mnllea Was Reinstated sad Did Flse
Work la the Box, Allowing
Only Three lll Other
Camii,
DETROIT, Ocu 1. -Detroit wound up Ita
series with Philadelphia by winning both
tames in a, double-he-iiier. fitovall pttchtl
well In the first, but In bad luck. Mullln
wag reinstated and pitched grtat bail In
the aecond. Attendance, 1,20). Bcore, firit
gams:
DETROIT, I
K. if. O.A.E
, cf... 0 1 3 3 O'p
DETROIT,
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O.A.E.
rkerlnlt. If. 0 1 1 I
Barrett
Milntrra, If.. 0
1 I
SlHartael, .f ... . t I
loushlln, lb.. 1
Robinson, aa.. 1
1 1 I 01 1.. f Tomv Jb.. 0 0
14 4 1 Serhnln. rf 0 0
Crawford, rf.. 9 1 9 I 0, Murphy. 2b... 0 1
EeylllA, lb.... 0 11 0 0Hullln. lb.... I 1
Lowe, tb..
1 2 1
0 Rrhrerk.
Drill, e
Ktovall. p ..
"Hickman
0 I 1
10 4
t 0 U
0i M. I'rciM, aa. . 0
l Wartilell, p.. n.
Totali.
.2 in IS 21
' 1
Total!
Ons out when winning run scored.
Batted for Bevllle in the ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Two-base hits: Robinson VI). Couahiln.
Three-baso hit: Hickman. Sacrifice hlis:
Bevllle, L. Cross. Stolen base.": Crawlord,
Drill, Mullln, Schreck. First base on ball:
Off Stovall, 1; oft Waddell, 2. Kirat ba-e
on errors: Philadelphia. 8. Struck out: Hy
Stovall. 8; by Waddell, 3. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Connolly.
Score, second game:
DbTHOIT. I rHILADFLPHIA.
R.H. O.A.E ipi.krrlnK.
If.
0 1
farrett, cf.... I o
Melntyre, If.. J
t oshlln, 3b.. 0 0
Rnhlnaoo, aa. . 0 1
Oawfora, rf.. 1
Hla, lb... 0
Lowe, 2b 0 0
Drill, c 0 0
0. Mullln, p... 0
0 Hartael. cf...
OjL I'rnta, 2u..
0 Stybnld. rf...
(' Murrhjr, 2b...
il.l Mullln, lb..
v'Krhrark. c...
e M. rrna aa..
1 lender, p
0 1
Totala 1 3 tl 10 1
Totala 1 4 24
P:!ro't 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -:
I'hlladhlphia o 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Klamo called on account of darknes".)
Two-base lilt: Sebold. Sacrifice hlta:
Coughllu. Melntyre. left on huves: De
troit 6. Struck out. By Mullln. 4; b
.n?.or' Double play: M Cross and J.
Mullln. Wild pilches: Bender. 1; MulUu, 1.
lime: 1:15. I mplre. Connolly.
Cleveland Wins Huth Gamea.
CLKVELAND. Oct. l.-Cleveland made It
nine straight victories today hy winning
two from Washington. Attendance, 4,019.
Bcore, firRt game:
CLEVELAND.
WASII1NOTI.N.
R.H. OA. 8.
R.H O A.E
vinann, If.... I o 1 0
Bradley, lb... 13 2 3
Flick, cf 0 3 0
Lajoia lb ... 0 2 6 0
Stovall, lb ... 1 10 0
Turner, aa..., 0 4
O'Neill, cf.... 0 10 2 0
Hill. 2b 0 0 3 0
Hlau:, lb 0 0 11
Huelaman. If. 0 0 1
Mil. 2b 0 0 t
CaaaMr, aa. .. 0 0 1
Donovan, rf.. 0 0 1
''l.rke, c 0 2 4
noaaman, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0
tiuelow. O....0 4 B 1 (
DonahuA, p .. 0 0 0 4 0
Hughes, p.... o" 1 0
Totals 4 10 2? 12 , Totala 0 4 24 12 I
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4
Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Flrat base on errora: Cleveland, 1. Two
base hlta- Hradlcv (2), Stovall, Lujole.
Three-baso lilts: Buelow, I.ajoie. Sacrifice
lilta: Flick Vi)- Double Dluy: Cassidy to
HMarkfL Ttnan nn hnllu nit I k n W. . , . i nm
Hugh's, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland1, 0;
vTSBiiuiKion, o, DirucK out: bv fonaiiue,
8; by Hughes, 2. Time. 1:26. Umpire:
O'Doughlln.
ocore, second game:
rMVRi.ANn
WA6H1VOT0N.
R.H. O.A.E.
R.H. O.A.E.
Vina.. J. If..
Bradliy. 3b
0 0
0 0
0 0
ONell, cf....O
Hill. 3b 0
Flick, rf.,..
LaloU, 3b..
8toall, lb..
Turcar, aa..
Lath, cf ...
Hiahl. lb 0
0 1
3 0
Huelsman, If. 0 0 2
0 1
1 II
Mil. 2b Ill
Caaaldy, aa.... 0 i 4
I 'onovan. rf . . 0 0 1
Klttredaa. 0.. 0 1 I
U 0
Bamla. 1
Rboadaa, p... 1
3 i
4 I
Jacobaon, p. .. 1
0 t
J ' Totala 13 24 11 ; Totala 2 5 24 S 3
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 79
.' Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Flrat base on errors: Cleveland, 2: Wash
, Ington, 1. Two-base hit: Lajole. Sacrillce
. hit: Bemla. Stolen bases, Stahl, L-aJoie.
Base on halls: Off Rhoadea, 2: off Jacobsen,
1. Hit with ball: Rhoadea, 1. Left on bases:
, Cleveland, 8; Waahlngton, 4. Struck out: By
Rhoidei, 3; ny jacohsen. a. wild pitcn:
Rhoadea, 1. Time: 1:42. Umpire: O'Lougfi
11. Boston Defeata St. Lonla.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Boaton defeated St.
XjOuIb today In handy fushlon, winning by
a score of 6 to i. Boston pounded Sudhoff
throughout the game, which was the fast
eat played here this season, requiring only
one hour and fifteen minutes. Attendance,
4,7oD. Bcore:
BOSTON.
R.H. O.A.E
BT. LOUIS.
R.H. O.A.E.
Kelbl.'h. If ... 1 2 I 0 0
Burkett. if... 1
P.r.-nt. aa ... 18 11
Hetdrick, cf.. 0
Wallace, aa... 0
Hynea, rf 0
Jonea, lb 0
Padrton. tb.... 0
Morall, 2b.... 0
Suplen, c 0
Sudhoff, p.... 0
Stahl, ef 1
' Colilna, Ib... 0
rrMtnl'd. rf . . 0
1 0
1 2
0 1
. La( hnc, lb. 0 1 13
.rr .a. tb.... 1 1 3
O 'leer, e 0
OilMl, P 3
0 6
8 1
Total 4 10 27 13 l1 Totala 1 I 21 It I
St. Ixiuls 1000000001
Boaton 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 16
Karned runs: Boston. 3. Two-baao hits:
Wallace, Parent, Sugden. Three-base hit:
Btavhl. Sacrifice hits: Parent (2), Stahl,
CHf. Double plays; Sudhoff to Wnllace
to Jor.ea, Burkett to Sugden, Dlneen to
Ferris to LaChance. Stolen base: Ferris.
Klroti bast on balls: Off Sudhoff. 8. Struck
out: By Dlneen, 6. Ieft on buses' St.
l-ouls 4; Boston, 7. Time; 1:16. Umpires:
King and Dwyer
New York Defeata Chicago,
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Both teams fought
I INTERESTING FACTS.
Far Mearly Ever Man, Wbtnaa or
Child.
A short time ago we published an article
recommending to our readers the new
discovery for the curs of Dyspepsia, called
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims
then made regarding the wonderful curative
properties of the remedy have been
abundantly sustained by the facts. People
who ware cautious about trying new
remedies advertised in the newspapers and
war Anally Induced to give Stuart Dys
pepsia. TableU a trial were surprised and
delighted at the results In many cases
m. alnala rjackaaa costlna but KO rents at
,any drug store made a complete cure and
13 every Instarce the moat beneficial reaulta
jfWere reported. From a hundred or more
'received wa have space to publish only a
If tew of the latest, but assure our readers
fl ' w receive an manv commenriatnrv 1
that we shall publish each week a fresh
list of genuine, unsolicited testimonials and
never publish the same one twice.
From James Yemmelaer, La Crosse, Wis.:
Stuart's Dyapepsla Tablets are doing me
mora rood than anything I ever tried and
J was ao pleased at results that I gave
. ay several oozea 10 my mends who
ye also had the same henetlts.
;. jrom Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New
fsey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets with the best reaulta. I had
' Dyspepsia for sis years and had taken
j great deal of medicine, but the Tablets
Sjeem to taka right a hold and I feel good.
V am a farmer and lime, burner and I
J &Yieartlly recommend to everyone who has
f any trouble with his stomach to use these
Tablets.
Fiom Mrs. M. K. West, Preston. Minn.:
I have- received surprisingly good effects
from using Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I gavs on-lalf of my la-.t boa to a friend
J who also suffered from Indigestion and she
I , had th same good results.
( J From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston. Cadillac,
lv "Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dyspep
! sla Tablets and I am very much better,
I and feel very grateful for the greet benefit
X hay received In so short a time. '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain
cur far all forms of' Indigestion, They are
! 1 not claimed to be a cure-all. but are
i ptfpared for atomsch (roubles only, and
lclans and druggists everywhere rec
1 them to all persons suffering from
iy Dyapepala, sour or acid stomach,
cn, bloaHng or wind 04 atomach
jillar disorder a
hard todiy, but lurk wh always with
New York. Attendance, 17,119. Bcore:
Otmi ml I'll on account of darkness.
NEW YORK. I CHKaOO
R.H O A E.l R.H. OAK.
IMtiahertr. If. 0
heeler, rf.... I
Klherfeld. e. I
Wiir.ama, lb., t
Anilmr.n, cf. . 2
I
1
t I
t r,r, rf I
0 . JnneA, rf
1 .Callahan. If..
1 1
I I
i I
I 1
rxti. i
1 1
0 IWinnhue. lb 1 (11
I 0 TannehMl. Ib. I I
lianrrl. lb t I It
f'onroy. lh.. . . A 0 J
1 0 lahell, tb II
S Haydnn. c D
I 0 Patterenn. p. .
II
0
Klelnew, e.
rheabro, a.
Toral....,
1
1 I
'Halmn 1
I 11 11 II 9 Weleh. p 0
I Tot ! t I 17 IS 1
New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 07
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 J
Left on bases: Chicago, S; New Vork. 7.
Two-hase hit: Williams. Anderson. Three
base hit: Oansel. Hscritlce hit: Kl
berfeld. Stolen bases: Isbell, Con-
I roy. Dona-herty. Wild ultch: P.itter-
bro. : by Walsh, 4. flases on balls: Off
Pnttorson. I; off Chesbro, 3. Passed ball:
Heytlnn. Jilts: Off Patterson. 10 In seven
Innings; off Walsh, t In two innings. Time:
1:35. I'mplre: S terhlan.
atamllna of theTeama.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
....141 W 56 SAO
....145 88 67 , .HOT
....14ft S6 60 .ot-J
....142 W 62 .663
....142 7 Wi .o-w
....144 64 HO .444
....144 60 84 .417
....14.1 34 1 .3S
New York
Cleveland ...
Philadelphia
St. IaiuIs ...
Detroit
Washington
Games todav: Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chi
cago. Boston at St. Louis.
GMi: i TIIM VA'I IO. AL I.EAGI K
Philadelphia and Plttshnrn Win from
F.aeh Other by Hard Hitting.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Philadelphia
and Pittsburg broke oven today. The win
ning club In each contest gained victory
principally through hard hitting. Attend
ance, 3.447. Score, first game:
PITT8BVRO. 1 PHILADELPHIA.
R.H. O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.R.
Ollbert. If 1 0 0 0 (i Thomaa. cf.
I 1
Itraumnnt. cf. 2
HIK'licy, 2b... 3
Mcl'nrm'k. rf. 3
0 0 fileaaon, 2b
1
1 4
2 11
1 0
0
0 2
0 I
1 0
i
luMrUee. rf..
0Lut.h. lb....
I) T'.lua, If....
II Itiil.wllt, aa
llnurncll, tb.
OIHoth. c
0 Fraaar. p....
Lea. h. Sb. .
Ilranflcld.
Krurcr. aa.
Phelpa, c.
Lynch, p..
Totals...
I
Ib 1
.. 0
..
.. 0
-- uooin, c
11 U 27 2
I Tntala
I I 27 IS 4
Pittsburg 0 1 2 6 0 0 0 3 011
Phlludelphla 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 03
Two-bnse hits: Leach, Thomas, Brans
field. Three-bane hit: Thomn.s. Sacrifice
hit: McCormkk. Stolen bases: Titus.
Thomas, Gilbert. Hulswltt. Louble plays:
Rltchey to Kruger to Bransrteld: Lynch
to Branslield. First bass on balls: Off
Fraser, 7; off Lynch, K. Left on bates:
Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 13. Struck out:
Bv Fraser, 6; by Lynch. 7. Wild pitches:
Fraser, 2. Time; 2:15. Umpire: Zimmer.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. 1 FITTSBt'RO.
R.H. O.A.E. R.H. O.A.E
Thnmaa, cf . . . 0 0 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 1
1 0
1 0
I 0
0
filraann. 2b... 0 0 3 1 1 Beaumont, ef. 0
Mi'ieo. rf 2 2 0 0 0 R.trhay. 2b... 1
Luali. lb 114 10 Mcrortn'k. rf. 2
Tltua. If 1 0 0 0 0 Leach. 3b 0
HulFWitt, aa. .2 8 0 0 01 Hranansld. lb 0
Purnall, 3b... 2 10 0 l'Kruiter. aa.... 0
Donln. c...... I I ( 0 01 Phelps, s 0
Caldwell, p...O 1 1 2 O.Caaa, p 0
KoberUllla, p 0
Totala lu 10 u 4 11
I Totali 3 715 a 8
Philadelphia 0 S 1 0 6-10
Pittsburg 0 1 0 2 03
Two-base hits: MX-Cormlck, Lush (2),
Bsaumont Three-base hits: HuIrwIU.
Dooln, MeQee. Home run: Dooln. Stolen
base: Beaumont. Double plays: Kruger
(unassisted): Oleason to Lush. First basi
on balls: Off Robertatllo, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Purnell, Struck out; By Caldwell. 6:
by Robertaile. 2, by Case, 2. Hits: Off
Case, 6 In three innings; off Rohertallle, 5
In two Innings. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Zim
mer. Boston Wins from Cblraao.
BOSTON, Oct. 1. Boaton won a ten-ln-nlng
game from Chicago this afternoon.
Attendance, 1.4S8. Score:
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for Patterson in seventh.
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
R HO A B
R.H. O.A.E
Oaler, cf. 1
Barclay, rf... 1
3 8
3 1
8hult, If 0 0 8 0 0
raaay. 8b 18 1
Tannay, lb... 0 1 14
('banc, lb.... 0 0
Ab'tlchlo, aa. 3 1 0
Cnoley. If 0 1 1
Delehanty. Sb 0 1 8
Moran. 0 0 0 4
Lautarb'n, 2b. 1 1 1
Plttlnser, p.. 0 0 0
Barry, cf 1 I I
Tinker, aa.... 1 1 1
M. Chaan'y, rf 1 1 t
Erara, 3b 0 4
Kllnf, c 0
Brliii, p 0
Total! t f 80 15 S Totala 4 (27 T 8
Boaton 3 00000100 1 S
Chicago 0 00101002 04
Three-base hits: Cooley, Abbattlchlo.
Stolen bases: Tinker, Barry1, Lauterborn.
Double play: Tinker and Evers. First baae
on balls: Off Brlggs, 4; off Pittlnger, 2.
Struck out; By Brlggs, 0; by Pittlnger. 6.
J lid pitch: Brlggs. Tim: 2:00. Umpire:
Emsll.
Brooklyn Wins Both Games.'
BROOKLYN, Oct. l.-Brooklyn won both
gamea of today's double header. In the
second the locale fought an uphill game.
Attendance, 2.5H0. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. r CINCINNATI.
R.H. O.A.E. R.H. O.A.E.
Dillon, lb.... 1
0 Seymour, cf. . 0
1
Oeaalrr. cf.... 0
Lumley, rf . . . 0
bharkard. If.. 0
HDnlan. lb 0 9
0; Scoring, rf...O
OlOdweli. If.... 1
HKtelnfeMt, 8b. 3
0 0
Babb. aa. .
Batch. Sb...
Rerajeti, c...
Jordan, 3b..
Relating, p.
Corcoran, aa.. 0
HuRglna, 2b.. 0
Street, 0 0
0 3
Hahn, p
"Schlel .
..001
..000
Totals I 10 27 10 41
Totals 0 8 14 17 3
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Dillon, Jordan (2). Sacri
fice hit: Relating. Stolen base: Oeaaler.
Left on bases: Cincinnati, k: BronUlvn 1
Base on bulls: Off Relsllng, 2. First baae
on errors: Cincinnati, ; Brooklyn, 1
Struck out: By Relsllng, 8; by Hahn, 1.
Time: 1:53. Umpires: Moran and O'Day.
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI.
R.H. O.A.E.
R.H. O.A.E.
Dillon, lb..
1 1 10 0
Seymour, cf., 1 I
Oeaalet, cf.... 0 0
Lumlay, rf.... 0 0
Dolan, lb 3 8
Sabring, rf . ..0 0
Odwell. if.... 0 3
Stelnfeldt. 3b 0 0
Corcoran, aa . 0 1
Hutslna. 2b.. 0 1
McCorm'k. 2b 0
Sheckard, If.. 0
Ilahb.
Batch, lb..
Bluer. ...
Jordan, 8b.
Scaiilon, p.
Dobba, rf..,
Schlel, e 0
Ewtng, p 0 0 0
0 0
ToUla I Till
Totala 4 7 II 10 2
Batted for Street In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 2 4
Cincinnati 2 0 1 0 0 0 03
Called In seventh by agreement.
Two-base hit: Seymour. Three-oase hits:
Dolan, Odwell. Sacrifice hits: Oeasler, Mo
Cormlck. Stolen bases: Dillon, Dobbs. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Base
on balls: Off Scanlon, 3: off Ewlng, 4.
Flrat base on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Brook
lyn, 2. Struck out: By Scanlon, 2; by
Ewlng. 3. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Moran
and O'Day.
St. I.onls Wlna Both Gamea.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-St. Louis took two
games from New York today. The first
went after ten innings, Ames being hit
hard In the tenth. In the aecond, St. Louis
had the beat of the contest from the start
to the finish. Attendance, 3,800. Score,
first game:
ST. LOflS. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.f R.H. O.A.E.
Farrell, 2b..
Hill. If
Beck lay, lb.
Brain, aa....
Smoot. cf...
Punleavy, rf
Murrb. Jb...
Rutlsr, a
Taylor, p
s 0 4 I 1 Ponlln, if. ... 0 0 t 0 t
8
w o Drowns, rr... 1 - i 1
I 0. McOann, lb.. S 0 11
1 1 Mertea. ef.... 0 3 8
0 0 bowerman. 2b 0 8 1
I III
1 1 1
I
1 1 9
0 1 0
0 0 3
1
0 0 Devlin, lb..
1 0 Dunn, aa...
1 0 Warner, c.
0 0
0 9
o Amaa, p
atarahall A A A A
Totals IT80 13 3 1
Totala 1 80 13 4
Batted for Ames In tenth.
St. Louis 1 00000000 46
New York 0 00001000 01
First baae on errora: New York, 1; St.
Louis, 3. Left on bases: New Vork, 6; St.
Louis, 7. First base on balls: Off Ames,
6; off Taylor, 2. Struck out: By Ames, ;
by Taylor, 3. Home runs: Beckley, Hill.
Two-base hit: Brain. Sacrifice lilt: Murch.
Stolen bases: Browne, Devlin. Double
play: Farrell. Brain and Beckley. Hit by
pitcher: By Ames, 1. Time: 1:46. I'mplre:
Johnstone.
Second guine railed at end of aeventh by
agreement. Score:
rr. Lonm.
NEW TORK.
R.H O A. u
R.H. OAK.
10
Farrell, Ib
1 1
Ponlln. If..
Browne, rf.
Mrtlann, lb
Mertea, cf..
Punn. aa...
Itovlln, Sb..
Ulltrt. ib.
Marehall .
Hill, ir a
Berkley, Jb.. 9
Brain, as
Smoot, ef.... 9
Iunleavy, rf . I
Munh. 3b..,. 1
Gre4y, f I
Mc'ailan4, D 1
0
I II
1
(1 v 0
t w
0
9
.
.
T .
Hnwerraan. c
Wills, p .... .
Totala ( II tl U 1
Totala I II 11 I
Batted for Gilbert in seventh.
St. Louis 0 3 0 6 0 1 0 S
New York S 0 1 0 2 0 0
First base on errors: New York, 1; St.
Louis, 2. LcA on bases. New York, 6; St.
Louis, S. First base on balls: Off Wlltse, 4;
off McFarland, 1. Struck out: By Wlltae,
(; by McFarland, t. Home runs: Browns,
McOann (2). Grady. Two-base hit: Beckley.
Dunn, Farrell li). Sacrillce hit: Beckley.
Stolen bases: McOann. Doubls play: Mo
('tin, Bowerman and Gilbert. Wild pitch:
Wlltse. Time: 1:20. I'lnplra: Johnstons.
tandlnat of the Teams.
, Plsved. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York H It it .gtt
9
yj
61
w
66
4
68
M
64
72
M
3
99
.562
.of 9
.6
.273
.372
.841)
WIM 15 MID
Pa Ronrke's Pets Take a Game from
lxeal at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram. Pa Bourke's pennant winners
and the Orsnd Island team played a loose
game on decidedly looser grounds. Mud
boats would have been in order. Score:
R H E.
Omaha 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0-8 10
Orsnd Tsland ..300 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 6
Batteries: Quick and Oondlng; Welsh snd
Co. A feennd game will be played Sunday.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 1. 1 Special. The
ball game between the Omaha league nine
and the Pohl ft Siiephards which was
heduled for yesterday afternoon waa
called off on account of the rain. The
teams were on the ground, but the grand
stand was empty. The same teams will
plav Mondav. Pa Rourke had all the
favorites along except Brown and a big
crowd is expected Monday afternoon.
Still Playing; Ball at Blair.
BLAIR. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.)
The Modale. la., and C. N. Diets of
Omaha ball teams, which have each won a
game from the other, played the deciding
game at the ball park here this afternoon
and In eleven innings the Modale boys
won from the Diets team by a score of 1
to 2. Batteries: Modale, Whitehead and
Shea; Diet. Mct.aln and Touneman. Um
pire: Epling of Blair.
Tomorrow afternoon these teams piny for
a purse of 8100. and with a promise of fine
weather and the grounds in good shape a
large crowd Is expected.
Motors Play Good Ball.
The Victors have closed the most suc
cessful season of base ball In the history
of the club. It played twenty-one games
and lost but four. It met leading teams In
Omaha, out In the state and also In Lowa.
The lineup of the team was: Grleh, catcher;
Hlnton. pitcher; Kaufman, first baae;
Franck, second base: Kue-ra, shortstop: L.
Swohoda, third base; Mouch, left field;
Menosek. center field; Vobrll, right field;
A. Swobnda, utility; J. Kllllan, manager.
GAMES O THE GR1DIHOM SATl HDAY
Princeton Defeats the Heavy George
town Team IO to O.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 1. In a game
marked by brilliant plays Princeton de
feated the heavy Georgetown team this
afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. The visit
ors plaved a good game and did not weaken
until the last five minutes of play. Twice
they held Princeton for downs near the
fifteen-yard line. A heavy wind prevented
good punting.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. V Harvard de
feated Williams In the first foot ball game
of the season this afternoon hy the score
of 24 to 0, which Is seven points better than
Its victory at the same tlmo last year. The
oval wua cleanly handled by both teams,
not a single fumble being made by Har
vard and onlv one by Williams. The Har
vard men directed their strength almost
entirely against their opponent's line and
they were able to break through almost at
will. The team work of the Williams
eleven was excellent, but the men were
unable to withstand the tremendous push
ing of their opponents. Time: Fifteen
minute halves. ,
At Columbus. O.-Unlveraity. 80; Miami, 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati university, 33;
Georgetown (Ky.) college, 0.
At Ann Arbor-Mlchlgan, 33; Case, 0.
At Chicago Northweatern university, 84;
Northwestern college, 0.
At Ames, la.-Ames, 22; Coe college, 0.
At Dee Moines Drake university, 18; Bu
ena Vista college, 0.
At South Bend, Ind. Notro Dame. 12;
Wabash 6
At Champaign. Ul.-TJnlverslty of Illinois,
11; Knox college. 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 68; Carle-
t0At Madison-Wisconsin. 46; Fort Sheridan
"AtleLafa'yette,' Ind. Purdue university,
28; Earlham, 0. . .
At Chicago Chicago. 66; Indiana, 0.
At Kalamazoo, Mich. Kalamaaoo, 27,
Hillsdale college, 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, 29; Roches-
'"'t6' Carlisle. Pa.-Carllsle Indians. 42;
Galesburg, 0. .
At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania. 24; Vlr-
At' Lawrence. Kan.-Vnlversity of Kan
sas. S4; State normal, 0.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth. 17; Mass
achusetts agricultural. 0.
At Amherst-Amherst. 6: Willlston, 0
At Brunswick, Me. Exeter, 11; . Bow-
dAt' Cambridge. Maes.-Harvard. 24; Wll-
MAt"'wst Point-West Point.' 13; Tufts'
CAt New York-Columbia, 18: Wesleyan, 0.
At New Haven-Yale, 42; Trinity 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 88: Cornell. 0.
EVENTS O THE Rf.HiUSG TRACKS
HARNESS RACING AT OAKLEY PARK
Prlnre Alert Falls In His Attempt to
Break Star Pointer's Record.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l.-The Grand Cir
cuit meeting at Oakley park closed here
today with several thousand people In at
tendance. Horsemen declare that this has
been the most successful meeting of the
circuit. The feature event of the day was
Prince Alert's attempt to break the world s
pacing record of 1:59 without wind shield,
held y 8tar Pointer. Prince Alert was
driven by Jack Curry, while Scott Hudson
handled the pace maker. In the first at
tempt he went the first quarter in SO sec
ends ind then broke. After a rest of ten
minutes he was sent out for another trial,
making the first quarter In 29J, t he hal f
in 69, the three-quarters In 1:294 and the
mile in 2:0:. Prince Alert's record, with
out windshield, Is 1:59- Summary:
Trotting, 2:35 class; purse 11.600; three in
John Caldwell, b. g.. by Btrathway
(Thompson) J
Mainland, b h. (Hudson) 1 3 ;
Getaway, ch. c. (Stetson) 4 . S
Bllx, b. m. (Grundy).. ...... .........3 J
Harry Simmons, b. h. lMuttler)....i 4 6
Maud Msxlne, b. m. (Snow).. .....6 6
Chester Downs, b. h. (Deardorff)..8 8 dr
Betsev Ford dik. m. uwi "
Grocery Maid. b. m. (Walker). ...dr
Tlmei 2:15. 2:13. M2V4. 2:13.
Pacing. 2:02 class; purse $1,600; two in
CUUagher. b. g., by Royal Rysdlck
(James; J J
John M, br. g. (Spear).........-.. J J
Little Squaw, blk. m. (Walker) 4 S
Loeanda, br. h. (Snow) 4
Dan R, ch. g. (Benyon) 6
Time: 2:044. 2:04.
Pacing. 2:23 class; purse $1,600; three In
Lady May, b. m., by Commodore Kit
son (Hussey) J J J
Kruger, ch. g. (Jones) 2 2 3
Kidd. b. g. (Stlnson) .8 3 2
Chrlstlnla Simmons, blk m. (Snyder). .8 4 4
Argo Halle, b. g. (Wilson)... 4 6 7
Analln Wilkes, b. h. (Shaffer) 6 8
Ibn N. ro. :. (Valentine) 7 8
Lollta, ro. m. (Boyd)... ...........
Kewane John. blk. g. (8parks)
Foxv Qulller, b. h. (Burgess)...
.6 7
.dr
.dr
Time: 3:09. 2:07, 8:11.
To beat world's pacing record of 1:49:
PTrme byrquarera: 0:29. 0:69. 1:29
8:024.
Dainty Wins the Oriental Handicap
at Grnveaend.
wittv YORK. Oct. 1. Dainty, the IS to 6
second choice, won the Oriental handicap,
one mile and a quarter, the feature of the
closing day of the Brooklyn Jockey club's
autumn meeting, at Gravesend today. Lord
of the vale, paying 0 to z ror me ptacr,
was second ana proper tnira. rcesuus:
First race, selling, about six furlongs:
Geranium, IS to 5, won; Old England sec
ond. King Pepper third. Time: l:llk.
Second race, steeplechase, about two and
a half miles: The Rigged Cavalier, 4 to 1,
won: Guacar second. Candling third. Time:
4 :&.
Third race, the Prospect handicap, about
six furlongs: Olseau. 132 (Odom), 3 to 1,
won: Chrvaltls IIS (O'Nell). 16 to 1, second;
Burnt Hills, lift Hlldebrand), 7 to 2. third.
Time: 1:11,.
Fourth race, the Oriental handicap, mile
and a quarttr: Dainty, 114 (W. Davis). 13
to 5. won; I.ord of the Vale. 115 (Lyne,
7 to 1, second; Proper. 109 (Odom. 13 to 6,
third. Time: :0tiH.
Fifth race, shout six furlongs Kin Cole,
't to 1, won: Blucher second, Bella Slgnora
thf-d. Time: 1:1?.
Six Mi race, selling, mile and a furlong:
Gr-ivt.-; 6 to 1. -won; Stolen Moments sec
ond, Ket note third. Time: 1:544-
Banekor Wlna Wattles (an,
The final gif contest for th Wattles
trophy was plhyed at the Country club
links yesterday afternoon snd the cup was
won by W B. Bsn"ker with a net score of
78. The folios Ing are the other scores
made.
Groa. Handicap. Net.
P. H. Onion inn n jj
A. L. Reed SI 6 S3
W. A. Redlck II S g6
R. R. Kimball fcr. Scratch. t
T. R. Klmhall 90 3 87
The match for the elub championship be
tween R. R. Klmhall and W. B. Banrker
1 '
u up and to io in a w hole watch-
Chicago 147
Cincinnati 14.
Pittsburg 146
St. Louis 146
Brooklyn 160
Boston 148
Philadelphia 148
No games today.
PEAST WIEH9
GRINXELL AN EASY VICTIM
Cornhuskers Bip Through the Line Almost
at WilL
CAPTAIN BENEDICT STAR OF THE GAME
Helps Alosar the Rnnners In a Way
Sever Before Seen on a
.Nebraska Foot Ball
Field.
LINCOLN. Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.)
Grlnnell college was an easy prey for the
Nebraska Cornhuskers today, the visitors
falling to score, while Coach Booth's
proteges piled up eight touchdowns, net
ting forty-six points. A water-soaked field
prevented many long runs by the Nebraska
backs and the Cornhuskers were content
to hammer away at the line or smash at
the tackles. Halfback Bender's forty-yard
sprint was the longest run of the game,
while Fenlon and Benedict each lugged the
ball for dashes of thirty-five yards.
Nebraska had a material advantage In
weight In the line and Grlnnell's offensive
was correspondingly impotent, the visitors
only twice being able to make the required
distance on downs. After scoring five
touchdowns in the first half. Booth intro
duced seven or eight substitutes, but still
Grlnnell could not check the march of the
Cornhuskers toward the opposing goal.
A touchdown by C. ( Mason, after the
Grlnnell fullback had fumbled a punt, waa
the rendition of the game In the scoring
line, but the chief credit for Nebraska's
eaay victory was due to the stellar ex
hibition of Captain Benedict in pulling or
pushing the runner with the ball. Noth
ing even approaching it was ever before
displayed on the Nebraska gridiron. Most
of the Nebraska gains were due to tho
assistance Benedict gave the runner. Mills,
Nebraska's huge center, had his hands
full In the first half In opposing a man
of only 170 pounds, but by his endurance
the big fellow finally established his superi
ority. The lineup:
NRBKA8KA. I
Br-binaon-Ryan R- K.IL. .
GR1N.NGLL.
Carlaon
Bleamaater
C lack
Btinta ..R. T.lL. T
Bnrg-Rpeer R. U..L. O
Mills c. c
Rarta-Rlrhardaon ...L. (I R. o
C. Maaon L. T. R. T
.tnhnenn-Rtanrieven ..L. E.iR. K
BenedlctM-Barwlck . H.lQ. B
Hender-Marah .. . R. H. 0. L. II. B. .
Eaftrr-Fenlnn L. H. B.'R. H U..
O. Maann-Weller ... F. U.'F. B
. .. Muyftkena
... McDonalit
EhefTiet
(Mark
Auracher (C.)
Jacqua
Spepier
Llttlo
Touchdowns: Bender (3), Eager, Barta,
C. Mason. Weller. Marsh. Gcrals: Bene
dict (6). Referee: Cornell of Lincoln. Um
pire: Krvln of Chicago. Time of halves.'
Twenty-five arid twenty minutes.
BUFFS HIGH SCHOOL ARE WINNEHS
Defeat Omaha Hlsrh School by Score
of in to 5.
In a game full of dash on the Lake Man
awa gridiron, which was deep in mud, the
Council Bluffs High school yesterday after
noon opened the football season auspici
ously by defeating the Omaha High school
ers by a score of 10 to 5.
In the first half Omaha succeeded In get
ting the flrBt touchdown. The game was
replete with line smashes, the ground being
so wet after Friday's rain as to make it
almost Impossible to make any gains
around the ends.
In the second half the Bluffs boys got
the ball and worked It steadily up the field
and Helsler was pushed over the line for
a touchdown. He failed to kick a gcal,
however. The second touchdown for the
local ream was secured by Nlcoll, who
broke through the line. Score, 10 to 6.
The game was witnessed by about 260
people, the crowd being made up mostly
of pupils of the two schools. Twenty-five
minute halves were played and these were
the officials: Referee. Chestnut: umpire.
Cappell; head linesman. Frank Zurmuehlen:
timekeeper, H. H. Cutler.
Iowa Slnuightrr Cornell.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. l -($pecial TeU
gram.) Iowa slaughtered Cornell in the
first half, running up 5ft points in twenty
minutes without difficulty. Cresco White.
Chalmers and Fuzz White ran the ends for
fifty to eighty yards. Schwlnn and Mac
Gowan bucked for ten to thirty. Chalmers
sent In suhntitiites In the apcond half and
th. T ti iir a tam rtlav or ti u vraatlu ImnnltMl !
althoifgh Iowa added 80 to the total. Final
score: Iowa. 88; Cornell, 0. Summary:
Touchdowns: Cresco Whit (2). Streff.
Chalmers (3), Ed White (2). Rockwood. 1
Schwlnn (2), Knapp (2), Atkinson, Jordan.
Goals from touchdowns: Chalmers, 12;
Knapp, 1. The lineup:
IOWA.
Straff L E!R E.
Schwlnn L TIP. T.
Rockwood LOP O.
Moore ' CMC...
Atklnaon R OIL O.
WhltA R T L T.
Stoltenbarg, Murphr. .R K'L B.
CORNELL.
Hill
Bryant
Hug'tea
m
Lan
01t.on
Cunntnghim
Pumi
JefforDon
Henderxon
Page
: Williams.
Griffith
Q B'Q B.
rhalmera ...
Eil White....
MacOowan ..
Umpire:
L H B R H B.
R II HI, H B.
F biV B
Smith. Referee
Ames Wlna Knslly from Coe.
AMES. Ia.. Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.)
Ames' cyclones won an easy victory from
Coe college on the state Held today. The
nusKy farmers, ny rapid line smashing,
made big gains and succeeded in piling up
a score cf 22 to 0. In the first half Ames
made a touchdown and kicked a goal. In
the second half Ames made three touch
downs, but failed to kick on but one. Line
up
AMES
coe
Warrlen
Jorgenaon
Drennan
Cava
R E,L E
R lit T
R UL O
.-C
L OR O
L Tl It T
L KIR E
Q BIQ B
. . .R H Hi L H B. ..... ,
...L HBiRH B
E BIF B
. ... Aftton
.. Kleater
. .. Camon
... Knight
Ewarlngan
... Ranu
... Scalea
. Ball (t'l
.. Stonlke
, .. Martin
Boworaox
Tedrlrk
Hennlnger
Joea
Pamela (C)
Smith
Nlrhola
8-ott
Dnndee Wlna Shntont.
The Second Dundee team defeated the
First West Farnam street team In a game
of foot ball by score of 16 to 0. Right
Half Wlnton of tne Dundee team played n
dashing game and It waa chiefly through
his efforts that Dundee won. Quarterback
Shelby was slightly Injured.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 38, 1903'.
Some years ago while at work, I fell over
a truck and severely injured both of my
shins. My blood became poisoned as a re
sult, and the doctor told mc I would have
running sores for life, and that if they were
healed up the result would be fatal. Uudcr
this discouraging report I left off their
treatment ana resorted to the use of S. S. S.
Its effects were prompt and gratifying. It
took only a short while for the medicine to
entirely cure up the sores, and I am not
dead as the doctors intimated I would be,
neither have the sores ever broke out again,
and some twelve years have elapsed since
what I have described occurred. Having
been so signally benefitted by its use I can
heartily recommend it as the one great
blood purifier. John W. Fcmdid.
Care Scbmulback Brewing Co.
Chronic sores start often from a pimple,
scratch, bruise or boil, and while salves,
washes and powders are beneficial, the un
healthy matter in the blood must be driven
out or the sore will continue to cat and
spread. .
S. S. S. reaches these 'old sores through
the blood, removes all impurities and poi
sons, builds up the entire system aud
strengthens the circulation, 6. S. S. is a
blocxlpurincrsnd toniccomhlned. Contains
no mineral whatever
but io guaranteed
purely vegetable. If
you have an old sore
write us and our
physicians will ad
vise without charge.
Book on the BViod
and its diseases sent
free.
jlDt Swift Speoifio Coaipaay, Atlanta, Ga.
Vr Ve-
SPECIAL
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TO YOUNG
FOLKS JUST
STARTING
HOUSEKEEPING
WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY HERE
Our LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM makes it nsy for you to enjoy all the
for your promise to pay. We trust you unhesitatingly. Aa to prices convince
by trading here.
Princess Dresser
The latest, modern, up-to-date
style, solid pollshtd oak. two
large drawers, large oval French
plate beveled mirror, II C
worth $18.50 speciil Ill 10
Dining Room
Furniture
Chairs
Solid oak, wood seat, brace arms,
top p.ine! quarter-sawed TQ
worth $1.25 speclnl I 7C
Extension Table
Solid oak. extends to 6 feet, "f TA
worth $12.50 special I 9U
24-Inch top, worth $2.00
special
Carpets, Rugs and
Bedding
COl'CH COVERS Pretty patterns,
assortment, worth $2.50
special
SMYRNA Rl'GS Heavy weight,
size 36x72 speclnl
COCOA DOOR MATS A necessary
article special
INGRAIN CARPETS All wool,
wortli 75c special
260 P.MRS BI.ANKETS-Full
size, ' In colors
2i COMFORTS Well quilted and
filled, large size, assorted
patterns, on sale tomorrow, at
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Lien's New Fall Suits and Overcoats
Our new fall Suits and Overcoats combine style and elegance. They have the correct shape and bang to
them and are the most perfect flttinx garments made. Are made up from all the prettiest patterns, are hand
ailored and can't be duplicated anywhere in the city.
Our new Cravenettes are just the thing for fall wear. Have that full back effect with or without belt and
are long and hang right. For style you can't beat them anywhore and our prices are right.
Buy your Suit or Overcoat now aud pay us later YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
Youths,' Roys' and Children's Clothing
n g reat variety. Our showing of Boys', Youths' and Children's Clothing Is large and comprises all th latest
styles and fabrics.
STOP AND THINK
Haven't you
SI?radcr!5
constipation.
Ft
Ckrti 1
rreras '1
J Powder
ssss
r
Dew k S
as
..15-1117 FARNAiYl STREET.
SPECIAL PRICES
Prevailing all through our store during Ak-Sar-Ben week.
Parlor and Library Furniture, Bed Room and Den Fur
niture. Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture at the lowest
possible prices. You are invited to inspect our store.
IT LEADS !
til lit .
flive
my.
There are three
convincing reasons
why judges of good
whiskey always demsnd
QUAKER
MAID RYE
ITS MELLOWNESS!
ITS PURITY I
ITS' BOQUETI
At all leading bars,
cafes snd drug
stores
a, IIISSCH ft COMPANY
Ksass City, Mo,
s's-'- 7 ' ' X x
& ftRNAM STBEETSa OMAHA
(PEOPLES' FI RNITt HE A C ARPET IO )
Bt iLnrcns of happy homes.
Stoves
We are role sgents
famous Garland line
Ranges: Garlarid Base, Burners at
pcc'al prices. Also a line of renin
pular Base Butncrs to select from.
Star Estate Steel
Ranges
In order to get Into immediate use
lfM of thefe famous ranges we
will place on sale Monday Star
Estate Steel BanRcs, like out
(without high closet),
Delivered on a down -payment of
$4 and your promise to pay $1.60
per week.
Center Table
98c
CORAL OAK SOFT COAL HEATERS Heavy enst
Iron lire pot a good heater worth $12.00 special...
Ladies' Suits, Goats, Skirts, Waists, Etc.
0'ir line of Ladies' Tailored Suits is large and right up-to-date for
style. Suits in all colors and of the latest New Vork fashions. Complete
line of Ladies' Fall and Winter Coati, including a new novelty' in
Tourists' Coats which is extremely popular in eastern cities. Ladles'
Skirts and Silk Waists. Ladies can buy their fall outQt from us and pay
us later on.
iiev Fall f.iillincry
Newest things in Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats for both street and
dress. They have jusc arrived and can't be du plica tod anywhere.
large
1.49
1.50
45c
59c
79c
well
98c
PAY WHILE YOU WEAR.
always known thai Figs were a splendid 'ftlng
fo eat to help loosen the Dowes.' voesrrr it Jiina r.
reason that when the portion of them that does M t vork
Is extracted from the Figs and combined with healing rem
edies that It Is the best thing to take for constpatlon.
Eighty per cent of the causes of appendiclti are due It
Shrader's Evaporated
Stwara sf
A.pcsdlcitlf
.was. Laxative Fig Powder
is made up this way: It moves the bowles with a natural
healthy action and best of all, cures without any bad
after effects.
Trial lite. 10c. Samples Free. Large box, Ho.
Sherman & McConnell Drug: Company,
Omaha. Distributers.
For k.ls br all drogglaU.
one Furniture Co.
Everything in the
Furniture Line
Largest and only exclusive
Furniture House in the
middle west. We sell all
kinds of Furniture from the
cheapest that is good to the
best that is made.
aV tf
JT ..' v CrTl 1 Hi Evans CrttMH.aM Cs
X .'TV I an..ni,H1l
gas
3 ROOMS
COMPLETELY
FURNISHED FOR
AND EASY TO PAY
comforts and necessaries of life In exchange
yourself - by comparison that you save money
orlJ Tr
and silLuSi
for the wor
of Stoves
wMmm
7.50
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