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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
6 v TTTE OMAJTA DAILY BEE: TTTTTiSDAV, SEPTEMnEft 7, 1M5. CD1CAG0 TURNS TOE TABLES PUEBLO MEN UNABLE TO HIT Secnra Only Tour 8afe Obci from Denrnr ii Two Gam.. BOHANNON AND VOIUNDORF TURN TRICK Fleanlt of Weak Hltllnc la Pueble la that Out la Both C'ont la Spite of Drtfrr'i 5umr. ni F.rrora. Vl'WFM, Bopt. 6. The magnificent pltch Inir of Bohannon and Vollondorff enabled th Orlsslle to shut out Pueblo In both gamri of today'! Joublo header by the seor of 3 to 6 and I to 0. Cook and Delehanty got a single each off Hohannon In the first game, and Blake and Bchrlver got a drive hch off Vollendorff In the second conteat. Four hits In two gamea with Pueblo Is go ing some and the Denver twlrlers earned their glory. The first game was a pretty contest and Faurot for the visitor pitched excellent ball. Score, first game: DENVER. PfBnUO. AB H O A . AB.H.O.A.B. V-Hala, rf.. 4 1 1 Rial. 4 i 0 Hartiall. lb. 4 I 1 1 Cnn. It I I I 0 1 Randall, rt.. I 1 1 0 D.l.hantr. lb 4 1 1 t bolAon II... Ill IKnita, 2b... 4 1 parrlna. lb.. 4 1 1 ICIw.rt, Jt... t (00 llrwlak'rr. ail 1 I 4 ( Huaatar. rf.. 4 0 Knila. lb.... I II 4 HaHaa, aa....4 4 I 4 Lurla. e 10 10 0 Molt, lb 10 110 Bohasooa. s. I 1 0 I OSchrlrar, a... I 0 I I 1 Faurot, p I 0 I 1 0 Totals It 01114 4 Totala II I 14 10 1 Denver 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I'uehlo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen banes: Hartsell, Hohannon, Belden, Cook. Knabe and Mott. Passed balls: Bchrlver, 2. Base on balls: Off Hohannon, 1: off Faurot, 2. Struck out: By Hohannon, 4; by Faurot, 1. Hulk: Hohannon. Ixft on briars: Denver, t; Pueblo, 7. First base on errors: Denver, 1; Pueblo, 4. Wild pitch: Faumt. lilt by pitched ball: Cook, Hoel skn.tter. Iioulile plays: perrtne to Engle; Dader to Delehanty. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Everllt, Minor nnd Mace. Attendance: 2,000. Score, second game: DENVER. PlIKHUV All II O A K AH II. O A E. MrHala. rf.. 4 1 I u eniaka, ct.... 4 110 0 Harttall, lb i I I J 0 ( oak, II I 0 1 0 0 Hn.1ll rf., I 8 41 Ull.li-l.antr. lb 4 0 10 1 0 Haitian. It.... 4 111 IKnaba, lb.... 4 0 t 0 0 r.rrma. lb.. 114 1 1 Minor, rf....4 0 0 0 1 llo.Uk ar. aa I I 0 7 1 Hailrr, aa..., 10 114 Hohannon, lb I 1 I 0 1 Mott, lb a 0 4 I l urla. i 1110 OR'-hrivar, c. I 1 1 I 1 Vollanourf, pi 0 0 1 0 M ucrtar, p... I 0 0 I 0 Totala II 14 27 14 I Total! II I 24 20 1 Denver 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 .1 8 J'uebl.t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Htolen bases: Randall, 2: Hoclskoetter. Hum- on halls: Off VollendniT, 1; off Hester, 2. Struck out: By Vollendorf, 2; by Hester, 1. lWt on bases: Denver, 10; 1'ueblo, 6. first base on errors: Donver, 3; Pueblo, S. Sacrifice hits: Hohannon, Lucia. Time: l:2ii. I'molre: Mace. Manillas; of 4 tie Teams. Played. Won. Ixist. Pet. Dca Moines 127 S3 44 .6S4 Denver l;U 111 Do .ui Hlmix City U'tl in ix .Mo Omaha lit . .', M .621 Pueblo 1H4 4!l 7fi .3'J5 St. Joseph U'5 33 ' M .337 Games today: Omaha at Sloug City; rvtiblo at Denver; De Moines at St. Joseph. Postponed (lames. At Bioux City Sioux City-Omaha gams postponed; wet grounds. At Ht. Joseph St. Joseph-Des Moines game postponed; wet grounds. liAMCS IK AMERICA ASSOCIATION 1'ea. Inning; Tie at Minneapolis Called on Account of Darkness. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Bent. .-It was In the ninth Inning of a listless game, which was called on account of darkness In the tenth, that Minneapolis woke up and landed on Eels of Kansas City for any thing like hits Which counted for some thing. Kahoe batted for Fox and his hit laved the game. Score; MINNEAPOLIS. ,,, KANSAS CITY. AH It O K. AB.H O A . )"". ft 4 110 Oflllbart, If... 5 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, rf.. 5 0 10 0 faaaailay, tl. I I M I Marahall. c. ft 1 I 1 A Hill rf 1111 I oullar. If . . dram r. lb t Ovler, aa..,.. i 1 I u 0 learfoaa. lb. I 0 II 0 0 I 4 OCaatro. lb. 1 1 1 1 4 0 Pnnabua, aa. 1 1 I Frlal. lb-lb.. 4 111 0 lKianta, lb.... 4 0 4 Thomaa, p. .. I 6 0 roi, to a o a utlar. 110 0 la. p.. 10 4 0 Kallum, p. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Uraham. lb.. 1 0 10 0 Totala II 110 14 1 Kahua 1 I o 0 0 Totala 0 7 111 II 1 Hutted for Fox In the ninth. Minneapolis 0 00001001 02 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Left on bases: Minneapolis, S; Kannas City, 8. Two-base hits: Frlel, Castro, Eels, passed ball; Butler. Wild pitch: Eols. nsaos on halls: Off Thomas. S: off Kels, 8. Struck out: Hy Kels, 6; by Thomas, t. Hit by pitched ball; Coulter. Time: 1:4S. I'mplres: Haskell and Sullivan. At tendance: 600. I.oaUilllo Beats ladlanapolla. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6 -Indianapolis lost today's game to lxmlsvllle by a score of I to i. M, ii eat) lost the game In the final lulling by his wlldness. Score: LOI ISVII.LE. . lNtllANAPOLIB AB M.O.A.IC. AB.H.O.A.B. Karwln. rf...l I 1 i 0Mrrrary. rf. 4 I 0 0 0 Hallmaa. II. 4 I I 0 0 Moran. aa .. 1 010 WooJrug, Ik. I til OPruia, 2h....4 0 0 t 1 (saw, Ik 4 1111 Maaaay, lb .. 4 1 11 II 0 Stonar. a ... I til 1 Thonn , If-ab ft Oil '". 'f t 0 10 0 Farrall. ri ll. 4 0 0 0 0 tlaiitt, lb.... ft 0 0 1 Oi'arr. ak 0 0 110 Barbar. aa... 4 111 1 Cromlejr, rf..l 1100 Ktrtuaon. p.. I 0 1 I 0 Waa r. e .,.4 10 10 lurikl 0 0 0 0 OH. Mm tan. p 4 I 1 I I A. Moriao, POOOOQ, Total It 1 17 IS I Totala 17 7 17 14 I Hotted for Ferguson In ths ninth. Louisville 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 0 4-1 Indianapolis Q 1 0 0 2 0 S 0 0 Innings pitched: By II. Morgan, nine; by IVi,:ioii. eight; by A. Morgan, eight. Buses on balls: off II. Morgan, 3; off Fergu son, 1; off A Morgau, I. Struck out: Hy H Morgan. 8; hy Ferguson. 4. Wild pitches; H Morgan, Ferguaon. Hit by pitched ball; Hy H. Morgan. Stoner; bv A. Mor gan, Maafcey. Two-base hits: Stoner, Msssey Three-base hit: Shaw. Sacrifice hit: Moran. Stolen bases: McCieery. Bruce, frontier. Paesed lill: Stoner. Left on bases'. Indianapolis. S; Itulsvllle, 8. Time: 2;3. I'mplre: King. Attendance: Mllwaakc wins on Errors. ST. PAUL Sept. (.-Although St. Tsui outhlt Mllwatike today, they did not bunch their safe ones, snd Milwaukee, aided by a nuniltr of costly errors, won the game, g to . Score: Mll.WAlRkK ST. FAIL. AB H O. A B AH. H O. A E. gob'naAfl, aa. I 1 1 0 Oalar. aa ft 4 ft 1 O'Brlan, rf .ft 1 1 0 C ll.mphlll.rt 110 0 Satamas. lb. ft I I 1 t wiar, Ik. t J I I I r Hamr.hill.cf I Oil o Camay. rf...ft 1104 Clark. Ik 4 10 11 Flour 007. It. I 1 0 1 aWvilla. c .ft 111 0 K.llav, lb... I I 11 0 I klcCor'. lb 4 1 ft t OManaa lb... 4 14 10 M t'ttauaf. If ft I I 0 INix.uaa. ....! 0 10 0 lllrkay, p.... ft 1 0 1 0 Rlaala. p....O 0 0 10 !illta I 0 0 0 Tot-Ma 10 1117 11 IS 100a. p. 1 4 0 1 1 Total M M 7 l l Milwaukee 0 i 0 1 1 0 j o 0 I tt. l"ul o 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ) 0-( Ratted for Single In th second. Two-base hits: Hickman. Bateman. Mc Cormlek. MeCheaney. Stolen base: Mo Choney. Ilouhka plsya: O Hrten to Bate man; Kobinson to McConnlck to Bateman lilts: Off Slag la, 4 In tag Innings; off DAInOUEF hall GIGAR.S jip. Thoaa suffering from weak aaes vhtca. sap Iba pleasuraa of uieahuuid taA Jaa l'llla, Od bos will tall a. Ilm f aarvaious rosalu. This saodirln has as or rJauatiog. TtiaJiilng fureo taan tai ar fraiors oaa offered. Ixal post-paid la piaut Hftan onl o rorolpl of til ad, and tl. as F ttrtgluaaor 0. L liood Co-, pro. I ka aoatr Ana nx f . J Tbon fiiui sod I 1 bawter ttuxn a Ban- I I V grust lUTi dfur. I I Liiai 3. far C3c tvaal lie atnljKta If I .. . r-. , a JTK . w . w m 'jm aar av aw . - jm m a k McKlbbln Itati are tba rocogtilxed rivals of any Five Dollar bat made nearly a hundred of the brand new,up-to-tbe-mlnutatylea are now on show. Live Dealers Everywhere, Sessions, 7 In seven Innings. First base on balls: Off Slagle, 3; off Sessions, 2: off Hlckev, 4. Hit by pitched ball: F. Hemp hill, struck out: By Hlckey. 8; by Slagle, 1; by Sessions, 2. PasHed ball: Noonan. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, O'Brien. Bevllle, Wheeler. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Kane. Attendance: 9u0. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 1SX PI 47 .fiOO Milwaukee i:6 - 83 62 .615 Minneapolis 134 7K fx; .62 Louisville 13H 71 65 .622 St Paul 153 64 d .4M Indianapolis 137 63 74 .4o0 Toledo 139 63 S .oTsl Kansas City ........134 42 93 . 818 Games today: Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. GAMES IV THK NATIONAL LEAGUE Pltllntrr'a Fine Work Buablea Phila delphia to Shut Oat Brooklyn. PH ILAI IKLPHI A, Sept. tt Pittsburg to day held Brooklyn down to two hits and shut them out. A base on halls and four singles, won the game for Philadelphia in the fifth inning. Oobba was put out of the game in the first Inning lor kicking after being cnught napping at llrst bite. Score: I'HIUAHEI.PHIA. KROOKI.TN. Thorn... ct.. 114 0 AB.H.O.A.B. lllfoii, 2b . 4 1 I 1 I) DoMia, rt.... 110 0 0 t'nurtnry. lb. 4 0 I 0 Hall, rf I 0 2 0 0 Magea, It.... 4 0 1 il 0 Shotkard. If.. 10 10 0 Tltua. rf 1 I I 0 0 Unnlvy, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 Bran.ftald, lb 1 0 11 0 0 Orwlrr, 1 V 11 0 Doolln. a. .. I 1 2 0 0 I. wit,, aa I 1110 Llooln, c 2 1 ft 1 0 Uabb. Jb I 0 2 1 0 fllllniar, p.. 1 1 0 I 0 Malay. 2b... 2 0 0 1 1 Ilran, c 10 4 10 Totala SO I 17 19 0 Kaaon, p I 0 0 1 0 Totala 17 I M II 1 Philadelphia 00008000 I Brooklyn 00000000 00 Karned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits: Gleasou, Titus. Stolen base: Malay. Double plays: Halib to Uessler, Malay to Lewis to dossier. Left on bases: Brook lyn, 3; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Kason, 1; off Plttlnger, 2. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Struck uul: By Kason, 4; by Pittluger, 4. Time: 1:33. I'mplre: Bauswlnu. Attendance, 1,703. Standing: of the Tenms. Playei. Won. Lost. ' Pet. New York 120 SS 34 .717 Pittsburg KH 85 44 Al,$ Chlesco 127 73 64 .375 Philadelphia 123 68 Cincinnati 126 t;2 63 4:6 St. Louis 12 5t) 7 .3MN Boston 124 41 S3 .330 Brooklyn 121 87 84 .80s Games today: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Boston at Ntw York, Cincinnati at Pitts burg. FIELD TBI AI.4 r AT O'NKILL Many Fine , . Heady for the Contest with the Chickens. ONF.ILL Neb., Sept. 6.-(Speclal.)-The Nebraska field trials are now being pulled off and when finished the field trials of the Northwestern association of Kansas City will begin. The weather has been unfavor able so far, but some good work has been done between showers. There appears to be no trouble In rinding chicksns. The sport Is In Its height and the town Is full of "dog men" from all parts of the I tilted States. Old tlmer say they never saw a finer lot of bird dogs than Is now lo be seen here. One hundred-dollar dogs are not In It, so to speak, the town being full of dogs val ued Into hundreds and some thousands of dollars. Purses .amounting to more than H.wm are hung up for the winners and the rivalry In most Instances Is sharp and every owner and trainer Is duliig his best. Hogs entered: Heck's 1-ad. Wheeler's Pride Prince, Lady's Trlde. Doctor Okow and Clipper Oknw; W. J. Wilson, owner. Topsy Dot; A. A. Walters, Chicago, Count Clip. Count Queen; H. A. Klrby. Providence. R. I., owner. Miss Irish; Arthur Stern, New York, owner. Miss Jackson, Spot's Girl II, Ransom, Miss Ransom, Rea Baby; H. R. Edwards, Cleveland. O., owner. Jack D, Lady; Dr. J. E. Summers, Omaha, owner. King Cyrano's l.dy. Foxy Antoinette; Dr. W. A. Stenberg, Mt. Pleasant. la., owner. Prairie Vino Lady; Prairie View Kennels, Nora Springs, la., owner. Young I.sd of Rush; Blankenbaker & Oorham, Ixiuisville. Ky.. owners. Cornelia J.; John Cowley, Milwaukee, Wis., owner. Oregen River Kate; Garnett 25orn. Louis ville, Ky., owner. Kentucky ld and O'Connor's Mollis: Ed Garr. O'Neill. Neb., owner. Tip Foster; D. K. Greer, Louisville, ivy., owner. Brett's Snort. Founder Wlndenv and Bel tor. Wlndem; Charles 8. Asklna, O'Neill, Neb., o tier. Lena; R. E. Getty a. owner. Abdallah; Nnt Nesbltt, twiner. Spot's Rip Rap; Chicago Kennels, owner. Senator and Senator Don; J. W. Flynn, San Francisco, owner. Flshcl'a Frank; W. R. Flshel, Hope. Ind.. owner. Joe's Baby; Bert Smitx, Stockport, la. owner. Pride of Whltestone; Byrnes Si Branch. Dtirant, la., owners. Tess; J. K. Hay ward, Horton, Kan., owner. Mohawk Squaw: J. M. A vent, owner. Hershhearn's Nellie; N. T. Harris, Kyden, Ky., owner. Jan Fly; O O. Smith, Wheeling. W. Va owner. leep River Flip and Deep KJver Olorv; Deep River Kennels, Jamestown. N. C . owners. Jesi. Melrose; J. W. Consedlne. owner. Preston's DawnT James Cole, owner. MulKet M,cKinley; C. A. Perlev, owner. Auctioneer; Colonel John Duff, owner ,"p;'.n iK nTta- M. E. McMlchaela, O Nelll, Neb., ow ner. Davis Toy; H A. Mlkesell, owner. Griff; P. J. O Donnell and James McFhar lln. O'Neill. Neb., owners. The weather was fine today and some of the best work ever done at the local field trials was witnessed by those for tunate enough to be present. The derby was finished today and prlies awarded as follows: First prise. $1.X: Won by Spots Rip Rap, owned by Dr. F L. Dennison of Chicago (Chicago kennels); handled by Charles Asklns. Second prise. l00: Won by Fishers FYank. owned by W. R. Flshel of Hope, Ind.; handled by J A. Oude. Third prtie, 176: Won by Senator lHn, owned by J. W. Flynn of San Francisco: handled by W. J. Wilson. Fourth nnae. ttt): Won by Iran's Toy. owned by H. A. Mlkesell of Mount Pleaaant. la : handled by W. E. Mlkesell. Fifth prise. $40: Won by Hersh kern'a Nellie, owned by Norval T. Harris of Lyndon, Ky ; handled by Kd Garr. The Judges were: W. D. Hardin of Coun cil Bluffs, la., and J. F. O'Donnell and B R. Dickson of O'Neill. More than twenty dogs ate entered for the all age stake, which started this afternoon, and promises to be very exciting. Among the prominent trainer present and taking part In the trials are W. J. Wilson. W. H. Hammond. J. A. Gude. James McPharlln. W. E. Mlkesell, Nat Nesbit. Kd Garr and Charles Askjns, and the Interest these men take In the dogs placed In their charge, for training for the Meld trials and for hunting shows the attachment of mankind for the dog fam ily in Its moat Intense form. ItMs simply Impoeslhle for anyone to apperclal the work of the prise winners without seeing the dogs work. Tho most staid and con servative will within a few minutes after ths trials begin become howling enthusi asts and declare they have never before witnessed anything like It and never be fore understood why men would become enthiasiic over a bird dog Vala.rs LMta tianara. A ck -Ha, first iui: Atlanta. 1: New Orleans (. 6eonl ame: AUanta, li, N.w lrle,,a, a At Nst.vileFir.t nnt: NashvllU. I; IJule Kock. t Saowud aio; JSaahvlU. 4, Ljtlla Kock. L After Dropping Four to Detroit it Takei Both Oamei of Double-Header. MICHIGAN MEN SHUT OUT IN BOTH CASES Smith Lets Them Down In the Seeoad Game Wlthoat a Hit, While the Loaers Accumulate Fire Errors. DETROIT. Sept. S.-After winning four games In two days off Chlcsgo, the Drtrolts were shut out twice by that team today. The second game put Smith In the no-hit class, as not a local player even came near landing on him safely. Score, first game: CHICAOO. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. "rrn rt. ? 2 1 Mclntyra. If. 4 0 1 0 0 tahall, cf 4 I 1 0 OLInnaay lb.. 4 0 11 0 0 lal. aa I 0 1 1 0 Scharfor, lb. 4 0 I 1 1 Callahan, It. 4 0 4 0 0 Crawford, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Lnnohue, lb. 4 1 II I OCobb. rf 4 0 I 0 0 Bulllran, c... 4 10 0 I Cnunhlln, lb 4 I 1 I 0 R"1". l I I 1 1 lO'Laary, aa..t 10 11 Tannahill, lb I 0 0 7 0 Drill, o I 0 4 1 1 'hlt, p 0 1 1 OKItsun, p.... I 0 0 S 0 Totl II t V II ft Total it i 17 ii" t Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 J Detroit 0 00000000-0 Three-base hit: Isbell. Sacrifice hits: re,n.I),lv'' Rohe. Tannehlll. Earned IunJ clcao, 1. Stolen bases: Kltson, Craw, ford, Donohue, Sullivan, Rohe. Bases on balls: Off Kltson. 1; off White, 1. Left on bases: Detroit. ; Chicago, 7. Struck out: KV Kltann O - t. .. ' I . .. a Ti . . " . -' " in..., u. ranwu ohii: i X?"- Tlme: 1:4- Umpires: O Loughlln Score, second game: chicaoo. DETnorr. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. 0r,n' 4.1 I 0 0 Mclntyra, If 1 0 I 0 0 ff1","- cf 4 0 OLIndaar lb.. 4 0 10 I 1 J,'" 0 0 1 0 Srhaafer. lb. I 0 1 1 0 Callahan. If..l I 1 0 0 Low., lb... . I Silo I'onohu., lb.. 4 1 4 1 0 Crawford, rf. I 0 1 0 0 McFarland, eft I 11 0 0 Cobb, tf I 0 0 0 0 J!0,1,i ' 1 1 1 OCouahlln, lb 4 0 1 I 1 T.nnablll. lb 4 1 1 1 o O' Ua'ary, a. " 0 4 4 1 Buina. p 4 110 0 Warner, o...O 0 I 0 0 . . Poran. c t 0 a 0 0 Tota, II 17 0 0 Wl.sa. p 0 0 0 1 0 Uiacb, p I 0 1 I 0 Total 17 0 17 14 S ll2 ?f." 8 1 0 0 1 0 S 0 0-15 -""" u U V V U U V u 00 Hits: Off Wlggs, 1 in one Inning; off Dlsoh. 11 In eight Innlngh. Two-base hits: McFar land, Smith, Green. Three-base hit: Calla han. Sacrifice hit: Davlu l'um.,i nll'u80. 6- Stolen base: Isbell. Bases on S L, !T., ,fs' ,6-K W"".' ? Hit by 7. . J,nl;", on oases: ue- trolt, 3; Chicago, 7. Struck out: By Wlggs 2; by Dlsch, 2; by Smith, 8. Time: 1:43. VmL since- 35o6UBhUn a"d McCartny- Attend New Vork Shots Oat Washington. Crmnf?HiNyr0S' 8pt' -Adams and n.nJ J ,'"41K.a.1nne pitchers' battle today, r.ife.rKth? N"tlua'8 or New York scoring until the last Inning, when the latter suc ceeded In getting two men over the plate on t onroy's double. Chase's single and errors by Cassldy and Hill. Score: NKW YOKK. WASHINGTON. AB.H. OAK. ABHOAPJ Habn, If 4 Knelar, rf.... I Klbarfeld, aa 1 Yaaar, Jb... I Wllliami. lb. 4 Conrojr, el.... 4 Fit Its. cf 0 Chaaa. lb 4 IfrOuIre, u... I Griffith, p.... 4 v I 0 0 Mil h a 1 1 1 0 10 OCaaaldy, aa... I 0 1 1 I lit 1 HI, kmin, lb 4 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 OAnacraoo, rf. 4 I B 0 0 1 a a utlual.nian, 114 14 0 OStahl, lb 4 0 10 0 1 11 1 0 . v 1 v ostanley, if..l 0 10 0 4 1 10 0 Haydun, c. . . 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 VAdarna, p....l 0 10 0 .40010 . M".nIT-. Tu,'", Totala.. $fw. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Washington 0 OOOOOOOO-O c,TnT.0;.bu'.hl,,,: Aderson. stahl. Chase. H.0',, Three-base hits: Heydon. Wil liams. Sacritlen hi, - Bhi-U., o . , m rY , . :,l""lc.y oioien oases L.. J". M,oGn're , l-pft on lses: Washing. X'i" orK, s. rirst tiase on balls: riVuaJT,2; .Hrlrtlth. 1. Hit by pitched i.i A'ji; ? Ii.. n"" a out: riy Adams, hi- Ar 7UJi' 4 Tln,!1:b0- Umpire: Sher hi imam c . A,UIIU. Qnakers Win nt the Hnb fl?ST01N 8ept' 6 Batting rallies In the i. "i t-i aoiea rnuatieipnia to win a close and well played game here today DV a arnr. n f . 1 c . - . - ... .w i. owiv; PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AB.H.O.A.B. AB HOAR H.rt.,1 If... 1 1 1 0 OBurkatl. II.. 4 11 10 l-ord. cf .... 4 0 10 OPar.nt, aa... 4 0 4 1 0 p.l. lb...-. 4 111 1 OStahl. 'cf 4 0 110 L. ( roaa. Jb.4 1 t colllna, lb... 4 0 1 1 0 u""""' Ii 1 1 0 9Hh. rf . . I 10 0 0 Murphy, lb.. 4 1 i I 0 Orlm.haw. lb 1 0 11 1 0 M Lroaa. a I 1 I 4 0 K.rrla. lb.... I 13 4 0 Powai,, c....4 4, ocrlgar, c 1 1410 riank. P.....J J J 1 0Barr. p 1 1 0 4 0 Total..'... n rf IS 0 Total. Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1--' " v u i u u O 0 0 01 Two-base hlfs: Davis. Morris. Three- ..Th":c, Sacrifice hits: Han sel, 3. Stolen base: Mnrt.nl r..i.i- Plays: Ferris and Parent; Powers and I'avia : ai. Prnn n mh na x.' .., . on balls: Off Barry, S; off Plsnk, 2. Hit by pitched ball: M. Cross, struck out Hy Barry, 3; by Plank. X Time: 1:50. bmplre: Uurst. Attendance, 7,037. Cleveland Beats St. Lonla. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 6.-Cleveland broke even In the series with St. liuls. knocking Buchanan out of the box flilnT. r,W,..'!f0 1111 nar1' but orilllant fielding helped him out. Score: CLKVKUAND. 8T. LOt'lS AB.H.O.A.B. AB HOAR Jarkaoa. If., ft 0 11 1 stona. If ft 110 0 f!,y: cf I OKcwk Halil, 2b ft 1 I ft 0 ''"k. rf 4 4 0 0 rn.k. rf ft 1 l u Storall. lb...l 0 4 1 1 Wallace. M..4 1 1 I 0 Turrar. aa... I I I 4 0 Jonfa. lb 4 114 1 , Bradlay, lb.. I 1 1 4 ooiaa.on. lb..l 0 1 0 rrri 1 4 1 7 0 0 Koahlar, cf..l 110 0 I Isrka. e....4 0 I 1 0 Siwn.-rr, c... 4 1110 Kho.dra, p...4 I 0 1 0 Buchanan, p. I 1 1 1 Allaa. p 1 0 0 0 0 ToUl 1114 17 14 I'V.mant ...1 0 0 11 Totala 17 II 14 11 1 Hatted for Buchanan in sixth. Cleveland 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 St Louis 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 04 lilts: Off Buchanan, 9 In five Innings; orr Ahlea, In three innings. First bsse on errors: Cleveland. 1; St. Louis l. Two base hits: Carr, Buchanan, Stone. Three base hit: Rhoades. Sacrifice hits: Sto vall, Gleason, Bradley. Stolen base: Tur ner Double plays: Pradlev and Carr; Kockenfleld to Jones to Gleason. First base on Ivalla: Off Rhoades. 2; off Buchanan, 1 Left on bases: Cleveland. ; St. Ixmls. i Struck out: By Rhoades. 3. 1'assed ball Siencer. Time: 1:8&. Umpires: Connollv and Conner. Attendance, 04S. ataadlag; of the Teams. x Played. Won. lost. Pc Philadelphia 117 72 45 615 Chicago 119 69 Oo .51 Cleveland 121 6t 57 55 New York 113 69 54 5J Boston 115 5S 67 .604 Ietrolt IS 69 63 .4M Washington 118 47 t.9 4. St. Louis LT 44 77 .361 Games today: St. Ixuls at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston, New York at Washington. Aagiola Wins Charter Oak Stake. HARTFORD, Conn.. Serf. s.-The final heat and the race for the Charter Oak stake of lin.no was won by Angl.ila; 6ephyr second; Norman B third; OUiiwimmI M fourth. Time !;0 . Mo Ganae at Marahalltowa. MARSHAU.TOWN. Ia.. Sept. . (Spe cial Teleitrani) There was no name today bv 1 wee n Marshalllonn and Waterloo on account of rain. Sportlnar Drevitles. A the foot ball season approaches the de mand for baibera Is diminishing. Rival coaches are eagerly anticipating the appearance of Mr. Yont'a forth, in book. Jack Haskell says that he will manage one of the leading teams next season, tut does not divulge which one It la to be. Ths Bwlft's l"rlde won their ninth consec utive game Sept. 6. by defeating the fu dahy's LUamond "C" by a score of 15 to It. "Kid" Nichols still continues to win fames for the r'hiiadelpiiU Nationals. uny knew there was stia ine goods la hla old pai. Reulbaok. who pitched that twenty-Inning game against 1'hiladelplila re-iui, is a living answer to that oft-rrprated ques tion, Ikies a college education pay?" Ths Record-Herald saya that wtill ths Colts at 1'hlladelphla were fanning Reul back of Chicago between Innings In that twenty-lnnlng game, th young Chicago pitcher was returning the favor oy f sailing the Quakers on I lie diamond. I'nder the caption. First Aid to th Whits 80s. or How to Win th Pennant.'' th Chicago Record-Herald tuiaeata: Chloroform Hub Waddrll. He grxnl to ths umpires Abduct Cornelius aicOilltcuddy. Try th spit baa.lt Il may help sum. lay double header with boston. Kea-p coming from behind-It nearly alaraya alna. Throw Roston Into th Charles river. lrop New York Into th Hudson. Sous Washington In th IVlomao. And finally dump 1'UiU tfelpiilav Into th IMawar. 8tr clear of I'mplr aactarthy h. s not prejudiced, only he's bad wallop from th Whit V. and prais from th Athletic. He like th Japav-ytold OU djspul4 Mlui but tak aUl th gaot. ..M M a M . ... iiimi i rn iimir ix5 (sj aa . Va m T" ---. 1 rw - sr 1 l)J I 1 r pnrir To be health inspiring, appetizing, nourishing the beer must be good. Blatz Wiener beer possesses every ele ment of beer quality. Its very fragrance and "body" suggests at once the honesty of its ingredients. The Vitality of the malt and the aromatic properties of the hops are mani fest in every glass. The Blatz method of preparing the malt and original style of brewing accomplish certain results peculiar to Blatz Beers this is the secret of Elate character. vvionor as a Table Beverage The hop bitters act as an appetizer and digestant and the malt is nourishing and "foody." The result is eminently satisfying. Nature knows the value of Blatz Wiener as a dietetic Intelligence fosters Nature's demands. As a culinary adjunct Blatz Wiener is the beverage par excellence. It gives you that well fed feeling. Order a case sent home. ANCIOLA WINS CHARIER OAlv Bay Vara Takei Wth and Deciding Heat in the 3ig Ereat. D0NN CARR WINS CONNECTICUT STAKE Five Driver Arc Fined Flftr Dollars Each for .Scoring Ahead of the lole Horse In This . Kvent. HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 6. By win ning a heat today, Anglola captured the classic Charter Oak trot at Charter Oak park, before a tlg throng of spectators. Four heats were trotted yesterday, Anglola winning; the last two. The purse was dis tributed as follows: Anglola. $6,000; Zephyr. J2.50O; Norman B, 11,600. and Qlenwood, $1,000. In the 2:.T8 trot today the Capitol City event, .Albert C was In great form, win ning after the first heat, which nas taken by Miss In Ijiw. Sister Collette captured third money, rel Magreror was played heavily in the pools, but was distanced In I he second heat. Donn Carr, the favorite In the 2:08 pace, won In three strajuht heats. In the sec ond heat a'l the drivers were warned to score by Pnnn Carr or else be fined $50. The next score everyone was ahead of lonn Carr and the following were fined $.; Walker, Murphy, McCarthy, Howard und IHvRyder. A heavy thunderstorm 'set In about S:30 o'clock, which drove everybody to cover. It lasted about half an hour and put the track In poor condition. Summary: The Charter Oak. 2 ON class, trotting, three In five, purse $10,000: Anglola. b. m. lAnicsi 8 5 111 Zephyr. Iv. m. (Goers I 1 1 ? 7 2 Norman B, br. . t McCarthy!.. 6 2 2 2 7 Glenwood M. br.rH. lA. McDon ald! 2 3 S Rolwrt Mt., b. g tJollyl 10 4 4 4 6 I Direct View, blk s. tDellyder) 5 9 3 $ 4 I Masetto. blk. g. (Dlckerson).... 9 10 i 6 Usenjero, h. g. (iwar.1l 11 11 s I B John Caldwell, h. K (Thomp- Padie Mi'., b. m. (SHnsonl 3 8 6 Rid Sliay. b. g. (Rosemyer) 4 t 10 ds .son 1 7 7 11 9dr Dropped dead. Time: :' . i'ttH. !:10H. 5 :(. 2.09. The Capitol City. 1:30 class, trotting, three In five, purse $S,0i: Albert C. g R. (l)lckerson 2 111 Miss In Ijiw, br. m. (Thomas) ..1 2 3$ Sister Collette, b. m. (Cahllll 4 3 2 3 lel Magrritor. b. m. (I!enioreet). 3 ds yueen ltel, b. n. iFordi ds IHnlie K. blk m. (Trout) scr Time: 2:1JS. S:l. -2. 2 21. The Conect lout. :08 class, puce, three in five, puree $J,U0ti: Ivmn Carr. blk ar ("Clark) Ill Owybo. ih. a. (Murphy! 2 2 Josie. n. m. (IM-llyiiori J a a Klhel Mc. ch. m. (McCarthy) 4 t 4 Edwin C. b. g. (Walker! I f fkregoit Maid. br. Dl. (.Il0'1""' lionule Wlikea. ch. m. (Howard).... $ ds Miss Wlllamont. b. m. (Snow) 7 ds ltald Hornet, ch. g (Jolly! ds Time; 2 (ft",. 1 it. 2:i:V TKOl B1JS OVF.R THK RErCHEE Mnnasjer of Flrltt and Kelson H? Kot ronapleted Arrangement. SAN FR A NCI 8Ct), Sept. t-Th man agers of Kiltt and Nelson after their late m.i!oii lai nllit at Klilvli they failed to reach aa agreement regarding a refer rose late today and have not as yet held their promised conference. They will meet, however, a l a later hour and endeavor to come tvt an understanding. It Is not anticipated that this unexpected hitch will cause a permanent deadlock In the fight pieilminartea, though It is Impossible to predict what settlement of th difficulty will be made, aa Hrltt insnsts on Jeffries, and Nelson s manager strenuously objects to the choice of tle retired champion. Hoth the contestants are continuing their training and Hi. demand for seats is aa brink a ever. "There will b a flght." aald Nelson at Ms (raining quarter to.tay. "IVm't worry about that 1 will fight Prltt at Colmav Saturday, but you -n say that what my manager. Nolan, has don, meets with 111 y approval I will take anv man for refer, barring Hilly Koch. H can't art. but any of th other will do. Thl la my po sition In th matter." Jimmy Hritt appeared to b not th al'.ghtest diaturbed by lb r.f.na matt.r. 11 said today: "I am not bothering my self a partlcl about th refer. That la ul vt Uif tauda tutlraljf. I sua out tiiM T MjMa VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Omaha Branch 141a Douglas St. Tel. 10S1 mv Trite 7tYa(i..r.r;i(olt. ISLtfiffg to flRht, and will be ready to enter the ring Saturday. Jeffries Is suitable to me, and it Is up to Nolan now. tine thine aliout Jeffries, he, has the confidence of the public, and that Is worth something." Manager Cuff roth sHld: "The referee has been chosen, and the flsht will take place at 1:20 Saturday afternoon." TEWF.S WINS WIMBEI.no d P New Jersey Captured All Honor in Rifle Tournament Yesterday. SEA GIRT. N. J.. Sopt. 6. The Wimble don cup match, one of the most Importnnt of the tournament now In progress under the auspices of the National Rifle asso ciation, was won this sfternoon by First Lieutenant Tewos of the First New Jersey Infantry. His score was eighty-four out of a possible loo. There were ninety-five entries. New Jersey captured all the honors to day. The Interstate replmenial match win won by the team from the First New Jer sey infantry. The score was 5K out of a SnsslMe iii. The te.mi of the Second New ersey Infantry had second place with a total 01 all. The Wimbledon cup was presented to the j National nine association twenty years sun by the National Rifle association of Great llrltaln. It is valued nt $.:00. The reKlnientnl team match for the Inter state trophy was contested at ino and ftV) yards, and there were nineteen teams In I the competition, it was an exciting mntcn as the First District of Columbia finished one point ahead of the next competitor at the end of the ayi ynrds range. The Dis trict team fsred badly at the fiOo yard range and dropped to fourth place. The regimental match Is open to all teams of six, each team member firing ten shots at in) and ten nhots at 600 yards. The first prlxe Is the interstate trophy, a medal to each nirntbcr of the winning team and $150. There are three other prlis. The first five teams finished tn the Inter state regimental match with ths following scores: 3V) GoO Ynrds. Yards. Tot. First New Jersey L"iil I.vi MS Second N. J. (1st team) 'K CM "'11 C. S. S. Hancock tS7 W f First D. C S'2 24.1 f Fifteenth Infant rv !a9 S4& StH The Interstate trophy has been won three I years In succession tiy the ursi .-sew jer sey, which will now retain It in accordance with the conditions of the match. Cincinnati National Beat Toledo. TOLEDO. O, Sept. . The Cincinnati club of the National league and Toledo of the American association plaved an ex hibition game here today. Cincinnati, which had been blanked up to that time, won In the eighth Inning by scoring four run after B-oyl muffed a hall when he had a chance to rotlre the side. Score: R II K Cincinnati 0 0000004 1-5 91 Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 1 Batteries: Ewlng and Street Flene, t Urlen ana iiim mis: r icm- three Innings. 1, off O'Rrten In six innings. Herman Heat Mowatt. J GRAND RAFIDS. Mich. Sept. -In flf-I teen rounds of the most vicious npnting. "Kid Herman won a decision over lomuiy Mowntt at Reeds Ijike tonight. Herman had the fight well In hand from the start. Monatt allowed a lack of condition, while Herman was strong throughout and forced the fighting Mowatt fought for the stom ach while Herman played hard on the fac and kidneys. Th betting was forced down from even money to 100 to in) on Herman, with no takera when the contestants en tered the ring. About 4,) witnessed th battle. American nicer ia France. CHATEAU BR1KNNE. Department of th Aub. France, Sept. 1 The American military mission to th French army maneuver arrived her today and was received with Imposing military honor by General Brugr and his staff and th as sembled troops. General Brugere warmly greeted Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaf fee and other member cf th American party and Introduced them to the officers of th French general staff. rlar and aalrlde la Raaala. ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 1 A sensation hag been caused at Moscow by th suicide of Mm. Witt' nephew. M. Khotlnsky. who shot a girl through th heart and then turned th revolver on himself. In lctlng a wound from which he died after h had been taken to th hospital. Kho tlnsky was a volunteer In a dragoon regi ment. Four of hla brothers died under aomswhat tragic circumstance. fearful Caaraag occur v.ry day from cuts. Injuries, etc Stop bleeding and hal th wound with Bucklwa Arnica ftalr. S cents. Fur J bjr Shannaa k atcCocnaU Drug Co t It is reliably computed that practically one-half of all the beer consumed in the world today is taken with meals. Whether with the laborer's cold lunch, bon-vivant's repast or the home spread," observing ones must con cede to good beer, the place it has won as the nation's health beverage. u jlz: nsaaanan eealnbjbaw t 03 wttWalHial NUACT10N ON GAS ORDINANCE Status of Djball Maamre Remains in Doabt at City HalL MY0R HAS NOT YET PASSED ON IT Opposition Threaten Contempt Pro ceedings if It is Signed and Attempt Made to En force It. The status of the Dyball $28 gas lamp ordinance is still a matter of conjecture at the city hall. Mayor Moores has not ex pressed himself on It. Inclement weather kept the mayor Indoors most of W"edne day. Attorney W. J. Connell said he had been asked by Mayor Moores and the council manic majority to represent them In resist ing the Injunction suit In Judge Sutton's court Friday morning. He denied advising the majority members to pay no attention to the Injunction, as reported, but admitted that he told them that the day of legisla tion by Injunction Is nearly over with and that In his opinion the district court had no Jurisdiction In the matter and could not properly Issue an order forbidding a proper legislative proceeding. Fresldent Zlmman of the council give out this telegram aa the one responsible for the Injunction served on the council Tuesday night: CLEVELAND. O. Sept. 6.. 15.-Mr. H. B. Zlmman, President City Council, Omaha: 1 Cleveland syndicate desires $1 gas fran chise and cheaper street Hunting In Omaha. Syndicate Includes men sble to put through any proposition. Will you kindly use your Influence to hold up light- 1 Ing contract until September 19. by which I time we will make goxi or reilre. Hava a'so wired above to Mavor Moores. CLEVELAND STREET LIGHTING CO. Zlmman says he has conversed with one man who would be Interested In this syndi cate, but he gives no names. Ha admits the Cleveland Street Ughtlng company would be In on the deal. Asked whom he. as plaintiff In the In junction suit, represented, T. W". Black burn replied, "the dear people." and then referred matters to his attorneys. Weaver Oilier, with whom Zlmman has a law office. Mr. Oilier disclaimed knowledge of Blackburn's affiliation with the Cleveland people, but Zlmman said he would not be surprised If It were so. Oilier declares contempt proceedings against the mayor and councilman will follow the mayor's signing and any attempt to enforce the Dyball ordinance. Bee Want Ads ar th Beat Business Locate ra The 0) o) W S I s That Made Milwaukee famous. f hc n Jo. ScbUts Brswlc Co, 719 B00U l'U Strw. OaaJats Is it be the m la. ' i I' -v niLVVAUKEE FALLS IN BOILING SPRING Misa Fnnnle Wlrkei, Young Wsihlsf. ton Woman, I.osea Life in YeL. Ion stone Park. LIVINGSTON. Mont., Sept -Miss Pan tile Wlckes, aged 22, of 'Washington. D. C. died In this city today from the effectg of falling Into a boiling spring In the Tello-w-stone park several days ago, , In company with other eastern tourists, Miss Wlckes was making a tour of the. park and while viewing a geyser play stepped backward In an effort to dodge the. blinding spray of the spouter and fell Into a hot spring. In which the water waa fairly bubbling. Her body was literally cooked from the waist down and death ensued after a period of Intense aony. Comment on Japanese Treaty. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6. There Is much comment In the morning's papers on the Anglo-Japanese treaty, which it Is claimed Is not conductive to peace because It upsets the balance of power in the fr east and makes Great Britlan and Japan predomlnent. The Novoe Vremya ex presses the opinion that It Is directed against German designs In the far east, while the Svlst declares that the treaty shuts out Russia from the racifle and tha open sea anywhere in Asia. The Bouraa Gaxette takes a smllar view. Iibor t'ntona for Free Trade. LONDON, Bept. a The atf Uide of labor toward Joseph Chamberlnl'.i'g fiscal policy was emphatically attested by a vote at today's session of the Trades Union congress, which Is holding Its annual meet ing at Hanley. By a vote representing 1,263.000 members agnlnst 26,000 the con gress declared for free trade, asserting that "any departure therefrom would he, detrimental to the Interests of the work ing classes, upon whom the burden of pro tection would press the most heavily.1' Malicious Mlacnief often done by Indigestion, Is prevented and cured by Electric Bitters. 60 cents; guaran teed. For sale by Sherman Jk McConnell Drug Co. t's ble Company Protect. PARIS, Sept. 6. Following the report from the French Cable company's represen tative at Caracas. Venezuela, to the effect that President Castro Intended to carry out the decision of the court's adverse to the company, a protest was lodged wltJa the officials here and the latter asked tJfet French legation at Caracas for a report on the status of the affair, pending tha re ceipts of this report no action will be taken. Th company sa s the Venezuelan cables continue working without Interruption. Beer Uaol ooroiwUuk. LewsU. liasa,