THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, lf05.
OMAHA TAKES BOTH GAMES
McCloskey Bhuti Them Out in Tint ia s
Pitchers' Esttls.
SECOND ONE NOT SO EASY TO WIN
Knkollk !fnl la Alter Slnos Hod
Lead and Stops Them While
Teammates Bat Out An
other Victory.
SIOLTC CITY. Sept. ?. Omaha took two
famed from Sioux City today. The first
game vm a pitchers' battle between Hatch
and McCloskey, In whlrh the honors were
evenly divided. Timely hunching of hits
and the one lone error of the Packers gave
the game to the Champions.
In th! second game the Parkers outbat
ted the Champions, but could not secure
hits when hits would have won the game.
In the eighth tney got a man on second
and third, with only one out, but they were
tinshle to get a single run. Kelly Welch
pitched the first four Innings for the Cham
pions and was relieved In the fifth by Kou-
kolik. Score, first gamei
OMAH.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf..., 3 1110 0
Polan. ss 4 0 0 3 0
W elch, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0
Schlpke, 3b 2 0 1 2 2 0
Quick, If 4 110 0 0
Gondlng. lb 2 0 0 9 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 0 2 2 4 1
Freese. c , 8 0 6 8 0 0
McCloskey, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 1 1 27 12 1
SIOtTX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Newton, ss 3 0 2 3 4 1
Sheehsn, 8b 4 0 0 1 8 0
Weed. 2b 4 0 2 6 4 0
Pulslfer, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Nonllt. cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Collins, rf 4 0 10 10
O'Hara. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Startmgle, c 3 0 18 10
Hatch, p 3 0 0 1 8 0
Totals XI 0 7 27 17 1
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned run: Omaha, 1. Two-base hit:
Nohllt. Pouble plays: Hatch to Weed to
Pulslfer: Newton to Weed to Pulslfer; How
ard to Oondlng. First base on errors:
Sioux City, 1; Omaha, 1. Left on ba.es:
Bloux City, R; Omaha. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Hatch, 5; off McCloskey, 1. Time: 1:25.
Umpire: Sinister.
Bcore, second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
II. PO.
1 2
A.
0
3
0
6
1
0
0
0
1
0
Carter, rf
Dnlnn, ss
H. Welch, cf..
Schlpke, 3b
Quick. If
Oondlng, lb...
Howard, 2b
Freese, c
K. Welch, p...
Koukollk, p...
0
1
2
0
1
1
2
1
0
... 2
. Totals , 34 4
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
9 J7 10 1
H. PO. A.
E.
1
0
Newton, ss 6
4 4 5
Pheehan. 3b.,
Weed, 2b ,
Pulslfer, rf...
Nohllt, cf....
Carney, lb..,,
O'Hara. If...
Starnngle, c.
Newlln, p....
2
1
1
0
13
1
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total 38
Omaha 0 0
Sioux City 0 1
8 12
27
0 0
0 0
18 1
0 04
0 0-3
1 1 2
0 2 0
Earned runs: Sioux City. 2; Omaha, ' 4.
Two-haae hits: Newton, O'Hara. Starnagle,
H. Welch. Howard, Freese. Double plays:
Newlln to Newton to Carney, Wed to
Newton to Carney. First base on errors:
Sioux Cltv, 1; Omaha, 1. Deft on bases:
Sioux Cltv, 11; Omaha, 7. Sacrifice hits:
O'Hara, Quick. First base on balls: Off
Newlln. 2: off Koukollk. 2. Struck out:
By Newlln. 4: by Welch, 1; by Koukollk.
5. Time: 1:85. Umpire: Shuster.
Few See the Slanghter.
ST. JOSEPH.' Mo., Sept. 7. Des Moines
took two games of 4 double-header today
from St. Joseph with apparent ease. A
mere handful of fans witnessed the two
events, the first a decidedly tiresome af
fair, due principally to the Ineffective work
of the three pitchers tried out by St. Jo
seph. While but little terrific hitting
marked either game, Des Moines, working
like a piece of oiled machinery, hit almost
at will. Manske in the first, game held
steady from the outset, having superb
control. Durbln, a Western association
pitcher, worked five Innings for St. Jo
seph. Finch was substituted In the sixth
and In one Inning passed four men. Fair
topped the march, holding the Under-
Many a bright and promising career hog
been blighted by Injurious haiilta of folly
before the age of knowledge and under
Handing, and many have been out short
y the unfortunate contrasting of soma
poisonous speolal disease which, through
neglect or improper treatment, has com
Dletely undermined and shattered the
physical strength and mental faculties. No
reaier mistaae can do diui tnaa to con
llder lightly the first evidence of the In
troductlon of any private disease Into your
system or to neglect the Arst symptoms of
weakened mind and approach of nerveue
geblllty, caused by Improper or unnatural
ablts, excesses, dlsslnatlon, eta ,
Such Indifference and neglect of the first
ymptoms Is responsible for thousands of
numan wrecsa, raiiures in lire ana Busi
ness, domestic discord, and unhappy mar
ried . life, divorce. Insanity, suicide, eto
Men! Why take such deaperata chancesf
The manifestations of the first symptoms
Of any dlseaa of weakness should be a
warning to you to take prompt steps to
safeguard your future life and happiness.
Tou should carefully avoid all uncertain,
experimental, dangerous or naif-way treat
ment, for upon the first treatment depend
whether you will be Drcmotly restored to
health again, wits, all taint of the poison
us disease removed from your system, or
whether your disease will We allowed to
become chronic and subfeot you to future
recurrences of the disease, with the various
resulting complications, eto.
If we could but see and taeat all men
when the first symptoms show themselves
there would soon te little need for so
called specialists In chronlo diseases, and
there would be few men eeeklns a re.
Juvenallng of their physical, mental and
sexual Drwers. snd there would be none
marked with the Indelible stamp of con
stitutional Syphilis: and the sufferers front
Varicocele, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases
would be reduced to a minimum. But as
long as MEN continue to disregard the
golden adage,"A stitch In time saves nine.''
and continue to neglect themselves or to ex.
erclee indifference In securing the right
treatment at the outset. Just so long will
uiore pa buiuiuoh oi enromo auosrera,
DOCTORS FOR UE
XCHSULTATI.I PRE: "rT4
Sundays, M to 1 enly. If you cannot call.
MISTAKES
writs for symptom mani.
flOO MED1GAL INSTITUTE
(.SO) Wm.nm.rn gt, Satwaea ltttta u4
3t gts Oaafeava,
I..'.".
f writers to one run In the following- three
sessions.
The second game was marked bjr sharp
fielding. Four singles oTf McKay In the
sixth allowed St. Joseph to tie the score.
Rnssman s single In the seventh scored the
winning run. Score, first game:
PES Mf'INKS ST. JOSEPH
AB.H a A B A B HOAX.
Vlllrrar. rtl t SKeti-hem, rf.. S I I
H"rlerer, til I I t Shea. If 1 1 1 0
lnn aa I I nguiilln. lb.. I 1 t I t
Rrm.man. H I t I 1 link. 1h I l t
tieltrr. f . .. 4 17 Punn. 4 114 1
WaaeflelA. e I 0 HoMilMill. M 4 I I 1
c-aflvn. It ... 4 110 fiN"jre. rf.... 4
Srhij. tb. ... ( 4 t 1 Wales, e 4 0 4 I
MrNK-nnll. lb I t f I (I PnrhlB p.. J. I I
Manaa. p 8 1 0 I FIB'S, P
Fair, p i 8 I 0
ToUU llll I I
Total! 14 7 17 17 I
lies Molnea 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 110
St. Joseph 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Des Moines, 4. Two-base
hits: Rossman, McOllvray. Double plays:
gulllln, Walsh and 7,lnk: McNlchols and
Long Bases on balls: Off Manske, 3; off
iMirhtn, 1; off Finch. 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Rv Mnnske, 1. Struck out: By
Manske, ff; by Fair. 1. Wild pitch: Fair.
Sacrifice hit: Shea. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
C'Hruthers. Attendance: 150.
Score, second game:
PES MOINES ST. JOSEPH.
AH H O A r.. AB.H.O.A.B.
V'JIIvrer. rf 6 i'9 n Ktrhem, rf. 4 0 1 1
Hoarlever. rf I I 10 Rh.l, If I 1 4
Ixwr m till 1 Qulllln, lb.. 41110
Ro-man, Ib. I 1 II I Kink, lb 4 0 10 1 0
refTrn. If.... 1 0 4 0 0 Dunn. Sh 4 1 I 1 1
Prior, c 6 11 fl 0 Rohlileaua, 11111
grhllf. tJb ... 4 1 0 S OMnll'ui. rf.. 4 1 1 1 0
MrNlrholi. Ih l I I I fZlnren C....4 9 4 10
eUKay. p.... 1 fit i OEyier. p 1 a 1
Ton lii 31 10 17 11 1 Totals M mil I
lies Moines 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Earned runs: Des Moines. 2; St. Joseph.
1. Two-base hits: Shea, McGilvray. Stolen
base: McNlchols. Bases on balls: Off
Eyler. 2; off McKay. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Eyler, 1. Struck out: By McKay, 3;
by Eyler, 2. Passed ball: Zlnran. Time:
1:20. Umpire: Canithers.
Denver Takes Final Game.
DENVER, Sept. 7. Denver defeated
Pueblo today in the last game here for the
season. The contest was close and exciting.
Shortstop Arthur Hoelskoetter of Denver
has been ordered to report at once to the
St. I,ouls Nationals, but Perrlne and Hart
sell will remain with Denver until the close
of the season. Score:
DENVER. PUEBLO.
AB H O. A E. AB.H.O. AS.
MoHale. rf
11110 Blake, cf 6 1 4 0 0
Hurt!. II. Sb. 4 1
1 1 CooK. If 4 1 I
Randall, rf... 4 1
RMn, If ... 4 0
perrln. Sb... 1 1
H'tknMtrr, 4 1
Bohannon. lb 4 1
Brown, c 1 0
Kneje. p 4 0
0 0 Km be, rf...
0 fl1r, aa
1 1 Molt. b
4 OSohrlvw, c...
0 0 Qrshsm, lb.
0 1 Faurot, lb. .
4 1 Minor p....
1 0
0 11
0 0
Total! S3 10 17 14 Total! 31 11 24 11 1
Puehlo 10100120 16
Denver 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 - 9
Stolen bases: McHale (2. Hsrtzell, Hoel
skoetter. Bader. Three-base hits: Bader (2).
First base on balls: Off Minor. 6. Struck
out: By Minor 2. Deft on bases: Denver,
8; Pueblo, 9. First base on errors: Denver,
3; Puehlo, 8. Sacrifice hits: Graham, Ran
dall, Faurot, Brown, Cook. Two-base hits:
Bohannon. Oraham. Hit with pitched ball:
Mott. Double plays: Hoelskoetter to Per
rlne to Bohannon, Engle to Hoelskoetter to
uonannon, mou to faurot. Jime: i:d,
Umpire: Mace. Attendance: 900.
(Handing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Dost
Pet.
Des Moines 129 85
Denver 132 82
Omaha 125 67
Sioux City 128 ii8
Pueblo 125 49
St. Joseph 127 32
Games today: Omaha at
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
44
.609
.621
50
58
60
78
95
Sioux
.636
.631
.892
.252
City.
AIHES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Wins by Mixing; Hits
with Brooklyn's Error.
PHILADELPHIA. Seot. 7. Brooklyn gave
Mclntyre poor support tonay ana t-nnaaei-tihla
won hv mixlna hits with their op
ponents' errors. The feature of the game
was a home run by Sheckard with two men
on bases In the eighth. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E
Thomaa. cf. . 4 1 1
OPnbba. ct....l
laaaon, lb.. 4 1 4
Ogheraard, If.. 4
Courtney lb. 4 1 1
1 Lumir,
rf.
MiM, If 4 11
0 Galr,
lb..
Itue. rr Ill
rantflold. lb 4 11
0 Lewta, aa....
0 Babb, Ib
A Hall, lb
0 Barsn, C...
OMcInt-re, p.
Poolln, aa.... 110
Pooln. c Ill
Dugglebr. p.. I 0
ToUla II 112 11 1 Totals II I 14 II
Gessler out; hit with batted ball.
Philadelphia 001 0 0310 -S
Brooklyn 0001000.80 4
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia.
Two-base hits: Dooin, Duggleby, Dobbs,
Hahh. Home run: Sheckard. Sacrifice hit:
Titus. Stolen bases: Dooln, Lewis. Double
lay: Thomas to Kransneia. Lett on Dases:
Irooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 4. First base on
balls: Off Duggleby, 1. First base on
errors: Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Hit
with pitched ball: By Duggleby, 1. Struck
out: By Mclntyre, 1; by Duggleby, 1.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Johnstone. Attend-
nce: i,vt.
Two Shutouts In New York.
NEW YORK. Sent. 7. In today's double-
header with Boston each side scored a shut
out. Score, first game:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. OAK
Abba' chlo. aa 4 0 S
S 1 Brown, rf.... 41
1 ODonlln. cf.... 4 1 1
Breanaban, I 4
Mertee. If.... 4 11
4 (Dahlan, aa... 4 1 S
Tenner, lb.. 4 1 II
Dolan rf 4 0 0
Dalahantv, If I 0 1
Wolrenoa, Ib I
Canoel!. cf.. I 1 I
Rajrmer, lb.. I 0 I
Needham, c. I I
Young, p Ill
Devlin, lb.... 4
0 Strang, lb.... S
0 o Clark, lb.... 4
S 0 McOlnnlty, p I
I
1 14
t
ToU la M S 17 10 1 iWla U i 17 14 S
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
New York 0000000000
Sacrifice hit: Wolverton. Stolen bases:
Cannell, Tenney, Devlin. Double play: Ab-
battlchlo to Tenney. Left on bases: Isew
York, 8; Boston, 4. First base on balls: OK
McOlnnlty, 2; off Young, 2. First base on
errors: New York, 1; Boston, 2. Hit with
Itched ball; By Young, 1. Struck out: By
'ouug, 8; by McGlnnlty, 4. Passed ball:
Needham. Time: 1:50. Umpires: O'Day
and Bauswlne. Attendance: 8,000.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.AE
Browne, rf.. 4 0 S
Uonlln. cf.... S S 1
0 Abba'chlo, sa 4
Tenney. lb. .. 4
Breaiiahan, 0 4 II
0 Dolan rf.... I
Delahanty, If. 4
S WolTcrton, lb I
0 Cannell, cf... S
1 Haymer, 2b.. 1
II Muran, C I
IWlllla. p.... I
Mertea, If.... SI
Dablen, aa... 4 1
Devlin, Ib... 4 1
Strang, 2b... 1
Clark, lb ... 1 0 11
Malhewaon, p S 1
Totala IT 17 11 1 Totala 18 I 24 8
New York 00000012 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Mertes. Home run: Donlln.
Sacrifice hits: Strang, Dolan. Stolen bases:
Donlln, Bresnahan (2). Devlin, Strang. Dou
ble plays: Abbattlchlo to Haymer, Strang
to Dahlen to Clark. Left on bases: New
York. 7: Huston, 3. First bast on balls:
nF Willi. A- ff Ualtiu.ann ,
on errors:' New York, 1; Boston, 10. Struck
out: By Mtttriewaon, ; by Willis, 4. Passed
ball: Bresnalian. Time: 1:3s. Umpires:
Bauswlne and O Day. Attendance: 8.UU0.
Lleneld Pitches Winning Ball.
PITT8BURG. Sept. 7. Cincinnati started
out like a winner with three doubles and
a single, scoring three runs In the first.
but could not do much with Lelfleld after
that. Score:
PITTSBCRO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB H.O.A E.
Oanlay, rf... till Hugglna. lb.. 4141
Clarke. II.... I
V 0 Harry, lb 4
OKally If
i Orteymour, cf . . I
1 Ocorcoran. aa. I
1 lailelnfeldt. lb 4
1 OOtlwell, rf . ., 4
Leach, cf . . . I
Wagner, aa. . I
Howard, lb.. 1
Hll'brandt, lb 1
Brain. 3b I
Kit. hay. Sb.. I
Pelta. c I
UeOeld, p... 4
i ogvblel. e..
.. 4
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
OOverall, p.
S 1 (Walker,
P
Street
Totala 14 11 17 II 1
Totala It IS 14 17
Batted for Walker In the ninth.
Pittsburg 3 0 0 3 8 3 0 1 U
Cincinnati j UUUUOQIJ 7
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati. L
Two-base hits: Wagner, Barry, Kelly,
Seymour, Stelnfeldt. Three-base lilts:
n agner, wacn, i.eineia, oeymour. Sac
rlflce hits: Leach (2). Brain. Double play
Rltchey, Wagner and Hlllebrandt. Bases
on oaiis: on Leiiirld. 1; on Walker, 3
Struck out: By Leitield. 1: bv Overall,
l; by Walker. 2. Passed hall: shli
Hits: Off Overall, t In three and one-half
iiuuiiga, on vtaiaer, i in four and one-
nati innings, iime: i:w. Umpire: Klem
Attendance: 1.310.
Standing of tha Tcasaa.
Playe
von.
87
86
78
2
trt
42
37
Lost.
SS
44
64
K
4
:
84
Pet.
New York
Pittsburg
Chicago
Philadelphia .,
Cincinnati
8t. Louis
Boston ,
Brooklyn ,
....122
.713
.6o2
-.575
.130
li7
....124
....US
....13
....1M
.M2
.413
.313
...122
86
.So3
Games today
Brooklyn tt Philadelphia,
Boston at New York. Cincinnati
l Pitts-
inicagn at Bt. Louis.
Bnstnern Laagia Games.
At Atlanta Atlanta. 3: New Orleans. 3.
At Chattanooga Birmingham. ; Shrevs
port, I
At Montgomery Montgomery, 8; XJtUe
Rook. s
QUAKERS WIN 1NTH1RTEENTI1
Philadelphia American Engage in Pitciera
Battle with Boston,
EACH TEAM MAKES NINE HITS
Lorala Tie the Score In the ninth
and Again la the Elerenth,
bnt Doae In fnlncky
Inning.
BOSTON, Sept. 7. Philadelphia won a
thlrteen-lnnlng game with the locals today,
3 to 2. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
AB.H.O A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Hartaol, If... 4 0 1 1 0 Burtt, If... t 110 0
Hoffman, e... I 110 0 parwnt, aa...l 1 I
(
0
Lord, rf 1 110 OStahl. rf....4 1 I
Par In, lb.... 0 10 0 OTolllna lb..l I I
L Croat, lb. I I I I 0 S-lharh. rf .l 1
(Thotil, rf.. I I OGrtmihaw. lb 111
Murpbr. lb.. 4 11 1 F-rrla. lb ... 4 1 1
M rroaa, aa. I 0 1 I 1 r ria-r. r 4 1 6
Rhrerk, e.... 0 10 I 0 Armhruater, el 0 1
Coaklar. P... S 10 1 0 Olbaon. p....! 0 0
Tann-hlll,
p. 0 0 1
... 1 00
Totals.
44 t II IT 1 Frman
Totala 44 I II IT I
Batted for Gibson In the eleventh.
Philadelphia 0 00000100010 18
Boston 0 00000001010 02
Two-bsse hits: Seybold, Lord. Home run:
Ferris. Sacrifice hits: M. Cross, Gibson,
Murphy. Stolen bases: Burkett, Stahl.
Hits: Off Gibson, 8 In eleven Innings; oft
Tapnehlll, 8 In two Innings. Double plays:
Psrent to Ferris to Grlmshaw, M. Cross to
Davis, M. Cross to Murphy to Davis,
Parent to Grlmshaw. First base on balls:
Off Gibson, 8: off Coakley, 6. Struck out:
By Gibson, 4; by Coakley, 11. Time: Z:8Z.
Umpire: Hurst. Attendance: 6,408.
Washington Wins Two Games.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Washlngton In
a double-header today took two game
from New York by good batting, assisted
by the visitors" very ragged fielding. Score
first game:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
ftanl-r, cf... I 1 I 0 0 Hahn, If 4 1 I 0 I
C aoelrly . aa . 4 111 1 Koelar. rf.... I 000
Hlrhman. lb. 8 1110 ElhrrtaM. aa. 4 I I 4 4
And-raon rf. I 0 0 0 0 Yaar, Sb... 4 1 1 I 0
Hualaman, If t 0 I 0 0 Wllllama. lb I 1 0 I 1
Fifl.nl, Ib i I 10 1 OChaae, lb 1 01
Hill. Ib 11111 Fulta, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Herilon, o... 4 0 4 1 1 Klalnow, o... 4 1(10
rattan, p.... 1 0 I 1 0 Ortb, p 1 0 1 1
wojr p tooo 0 rowan, p....o 0 0 0 0
Falkanbarg, pllllo
Totals....
Totala 41 11 V II 8
Washington ...j 0 0 2 0 3
New York 0 0 0 8 1
.11 14 11
016 -n
2 0 0 06
Earned runs: Washington. 8: New VorV
6. Two-base hits: Hickman (2), Stahl, El
berfeld. Y eager, Williams. Three-base hit:
Hickman. Sacrifice hits: Casstdy, Kepler
(2), Chase. Stolen bases: Hickman. Stahl,
Elberfeld, Fulls. Double plays: Patten to
Stahl, Hickman to Stahl. Left on baaes:
Washington, 8; New York, fl. First base on
balls: Off Wolfe, 1; off Falkenberg, 1; off
Orth, 1. First baso on errors: Washing
ton. 6; New York, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Patten, 1: by Falkenberg, 1. Struck
out: By Patten, 1: by Wolfe, 2; by Orth, 1;
by Powell, 5. Wild pitches: Bv Wolfe, 1;
by Powell, 1. Hits: Off Patten, 6 (2 In
three Innings and 3 In fourth inning!; off
Wolfe, 2 In two Innings; off Falkenberg, 3 In
four Innings; off Orth, 7 In five Innings; off
Powell, 6 in three innings. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Score second game:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Btanlar, cf... 4 0 1 0 0 Hahn. if 1 1 1 0 1
Caaaiar. aa... 4 I 4 7 0 Keelar, rf.... 4 1 1 0 0
Hlrkman, lb 6 1 1 I 0 KlbarfaM. aa. 4 1 110
Andaraon, rf. 6 I 1 0 OYaagar, lb.... 4 1111
Hualaman, If I 1 1 0 0 Wllllama, lb 4 1 0 1 0
Stahl. lb 4 0 14 0 OChaae, lb.... 4 0 10 1
Hill, lb 10 0 10 Fultz. cf 4 0 10 0
Knoll, c I 0 10 0 Meilulre, e.,4 1 I 0 0
TownaeD, pi 0 0 I OOooda, p 1 0 0 I
Hogg, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 11 10 17 14 0loughartr . 1 0 0 0
Totala 86 S 14 I
Batted for Hogg In the ninth.
Washington 0 3 8 0 0 0 2 8 10
New Y'ork 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Washington. 6; New York,
2. Two-base hits: Hickman, Huelsman,
Yeager, McGuire. Three-base hit: Hick
man. Home funs: Anderson, Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Cassidy, Kill, Townsend.
Stolen bases: Anderson (2), Huelsman,
Keeler. Double plays: Williams to Elber
feld to Chase. Left on bases: Washington,
t; New York, 5. First base on balls: Oft
Goode, 2; off Hogg. 8. First base on errors:
Washington, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Townsend, 1; by Hogg, 3. Hits: Off Goode,
4 In three Innings; off Hogg, 6 In five In
nings. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Wins from St. Louis.
a s.XBpoj, i jdag -ipim 'xioHxaa
without particular feature. Detroit
playing the better ball at all stages and
winning by a score of 4 to 1. Score:
DETROIT. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
McTntrra, If.. 4 1 1 0 0 Stone. If I 0 0 0 0
Lindner, lb.. 4
Bchaefer, lb. 4
1 10 1 1 Rock' field lb 4 0 1
I 1
110 Frtak, rf 4 0 1 0 1
ISO 0 Wallace, aa. . 1 1 I I 0
1 1 0 0 Jonea, lb 4 I IS S 0
0 1 S 0 Oleaaon, lb.. S 1 1 1 0
116 OKoehler. cf... 4 1 I 0 0
1 S S ORoth, c 4 S S 1 0
1 0 S OOlade. p S 0 0 S 0
Vamant .... 1 1 0 0 0
Crawfor. rf. S
Cobb, cf. ...... S
Lowe, lb 4
O'Laary, aa.. 1
Warner, e.... 4
Mullln, p.... 1
Totals II 11 27 20 1
ToUla
SI I 24 IS 1
Batted for Glade in the ninth.
Detroit 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Mclntyre. Koehler. Sac
rifice hit: Cobb. Stolen bases: Lindsay,
Wallace. Bases on balls: Off Mullln, 4;
off Ulade, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 7;
St. Louis, 8. Struck out: By Mullln, 1;
by Ulade, 3. Double plays: Jones and
Wallace; Jones, Wallace and Jones; Lowe,
Schaefer and Lindsay. Wild .nltch: Glade.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: OLoughlin and
McCarthy. Attendance: 1,000.
Standing of the Teams.
Playe
Won. Ixist. Pet.
73 45 .619
69 60 .580
4 67 . 623
69 SS .613
68 n .500
60 63 .4S8
49 69 . 416
44 78 .361
Philadelphia 118
Chicago
.119
Cleveland
New York
BoRton
Detroit
..121
..115
..116
..123
..118
Washington ....
St. Louis
Games today :
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at
Boston, New York at
Washington, Cleveland at Chicago.
GANGS IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Ootbats and Ontplaya
Columbus In the Field.
T.OUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 7 The home
team outbatted and outpluyed Columbus
today and won the first game of the series.
Score:
LOU18V1LLK. COLl'UHl'S
AB.H. O.AE. AB.H. O.A.E.
Kerwln. rf... 4 1 1 0 Pickering, cf 4 1 1 0
Hallman.
If . 4 1 S
V u liavla, rf....
4 II Hyan c 4
Congalton, If 4
0 1 Klhm. ID ... 4
0 0 Hulawltt. aa. 4
1 0 ('lymer. lb... 4
Barbeau. Ib. . I
1 S
S 11
0
0
Woodruff,
Sb 4 1 0
lb. 4 S 14
ulittan.
St oner, c.
4 1 S
5 1
S I
110
s 1 1
Scot I. cf....
Haldt. 2b..
gulnlan, aa
Blether, p..
1 0 Hart.
Totala II 10 17 1 1 Totala II 14 16 I
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 -3
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Rtoner, Hulawltt, Klhm.
Three-base hit: Hallman. Stolen bases:
Hulawltt, Barbeau. eacrince hit: Steelier.
Double plays: Steelier, ilaldt and Sulli
van: Clymer ana K 111 in. Lert on bases:
lxiuisvllle, 6: Columbus, 6. Struck out:
Bv Steeper. 3: by Hart. 2. Bases on balls:
Off Steelier, 1; off Hart, L Hit by pitched
Dan: uavia. nine: i.xs. umpire: King.
Attendance: 1,000.
St. Panl Wins First Game.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 7 St. Paul won the
first game of a double-header from Mil
waukee today by a soore of 2 to 1 and the
second was called at the end of the tenth
on account of darkness. Score, first game
IT. PAUL. MILWAVKEg.
AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. AS.
Oeler. rf S
C Hemphill. cf S
Wbeel.r. Sb.. 4
Ko Brian, as S
Flournoy. If. S
Keller, lb... 4
Marcao. Sb... 4
Noooan. c.... 4
Kllroy. p I
S 1
1 Roblnaos, as. 4
S 1
J O'Brien rf I
1 Bateman. lb. S
Sir Hem prill I, cf t
(Clarke, Sb.... S
Towoe. c I
4 1 McCorm'k. Sb 4
McCbeaner. If 4
I 1 Dougherty, p 4
1
1
0 s
1
1 s
I
s 1
I II
Totala...
S ST 1 I Totala S IIIll
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
St. Paul
Milwaukee
Two-base hits
Geler, Kelley. Sacrifice
hits: Robinson,
flournoy, Kllroy, C
Hemohlll. Double clays: McChesnev to
Towne to ciarae. ix.ugtierty 10 tsateman,
Marcan to O'Brien to Kelley. Dougherty to
Robinson to Bateman. 8truck out: By
Kllroy, i: by Dougherty, 2. First bass on
bails: Off Kllroy, 6; off Dougherty, 3
Passed balls: By Towne, 1; by Noonan. 1
Left on bases: St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee,
16. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kane. Attend
ance. 400.
Score, second game:
I 8T. rAl'L MILWACKEE
AB.H O A. E. AB H O A .
Oeler. rf I I I eRoblnaoa. a I I I I I
r Henshlll.ci 4 I I J. O Brian, rf 4 I
Wkealer. Sb. . I ( IBateman. lb a S S 4
IT. 0 8rMa.nl 3 8 lF.HaaipSiil.irf I I M
FlnumoT. II. I t ciark. Ik 1
KHI-t. lb .. 4 I 1 I tTowne. e-lb. I 1
Marran. Ib .l 1 1 OMrCone'k. Ib I 4 I I
Noonaa, a... I ( tMrCtian-f, II 4 I
ilalt p I I tMorriaoa. .
ntTille. .... I
Totala 40 U so M
Totals M 4 M 1 1
St Paul ..
Milwaukee
Two-base
....0 tooooooo
....0 01000030
0-3
0-3
hits: C. Hemphill, Geler, F.
Home run: Noonan. Stolen
liemptini. Horn run
bases: Kelley, C. Hemphill. Double play:
Robinson to McCormlck to Bateman. Hits:
tirr Morrison In two Innings, ; on Hate
man In eight Innings, 8. First base on
balls: Off Slagle, 7; off Morrison. 3; off
Bateman, 8. Struck out: By Morrison, 1;
by Slagle, 2: hv Bateman. 2. Sacrifice hits:
C. Hemphill. Marran. Ieft on bases: Bt.
Paul, 11; Milwaukee, 8. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Kane.
Toledo Rente Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7 Toledo won the
opening game of the series todav from In
dianapolis by a score of 4 to 8. Score:
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H.O. A.E.
Cllnrman. Ib. I 1 1 1 0 MrCrcerr. rf. 4 I I 1 I
Clark. If.... I
Lea, rf 4
Prmont, as, .. I
Nanra. lb.... 4
0
I 1
1 I
I
0 Moran, aa.... 4
0 Bruca. lb. . .
Maaarjr. lb..
1 Thonay, If. .
1 Farrall. rf..
0 Carr, Ib
1 Waa-er, e...
0 Martin, p...
Boyla. lb.... t 10
Nrishbora. ill I I
Iand. o I
Piatt, p 4
1
0
cromley . .
Totala...
U I IT 10 4
Totals
II I 17 II
Batted for Carr In ninth Inning.
Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 14
. Biws on balls: Off Martin, X; off Piatt, 1.
Struck out: By Martin. 4: bv Piatt. 6. Wild
pitch: Martin. Two-base hits: Lee. Me
Creery. Three-base hit: Lee. Sacrifice hits:
Farrell, Cllngman (2), Land. Stolen base:
Nance. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; To
ledo, 10. Time: 2:25. Umpire; Owens. At
tendance: 850.
Minneapolis Wins Both. Games.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7. Minneapolis
won two listless games from Kansas City
today. The second game was called on ac
count of darkness after Kansas City had
batted In the seventh. Score, fjrst game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Jonas, cf 4 110 0 Oil hart. If... I 0 1 0
Sullivan, rf.. 4 0 0 OCaaaldr, cf... 4 0100
Marahall, c. 4 1 1 1 0HIII, 1Mb . .4 110
Coullar. If... I 1 1 0 CZfarfoaa. lb-c I 0 4 1
Oram'gar Sb I 0 1 ) OCaatro. lb-lb 4 1 0 U
Oylar, aa I 14 0 ODonahue, aa.. 4 0 111
Frtel, lb 4 0 10 0 OFranta, lb-lb 1 10 1
Fot, 2b I 0 4 t OButlar, c-rf.. I 0 4 0
Oraham, p. .. 1 0 0 1 0F.l. rf 0 0 0
Durham, p... I t I
Totala H I n III
Totala II I 14 1
Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Stolen bases: Fox, Oyler. Three-base hit:
Marshall. Struck out: By Oraham, 3: by
Durham. 6. Hit by pitched ball: Fox. Wild
Pitches: Durham C2). Sacrifice hit: Gra
ham. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Kan
sas City, . Bases on balls: Off Graham,
3; off Durham, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Haskell. Attendance: 400.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. ' KANSAS CrTT.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Jonas, cf 4 10 OOllbart, If.... I 0100
SulllTan, rf.. I 110 0 Caaaldr, cf... I 000
Marahall, e..l 1 1 o Hill, Ib I 0 0 11
Coulter, If.... 4 2 0 0 V Durham, rf.l 1 1 0 1
Oram'gar Sb 1 I 1 1 0 Caatro. lb I 1 1
oyler, aa 1 oil 1 Donahue, as.. 1 1 1 1 1
Frlel, lb I 1 I 0 OFranta, lb.... I 1 I 0
Foi. lb 1 0 1 1 0 Zearfoaa, 0... I SSI
Ford, p 101 Iabell, p 11
Helium, p l o 0 1 0 Juatua, p.... 1 0 0 4
Totala
85 S 11 11 I
Totala 16 I 18 S S
...8 0 8 1 0 0 -7
...8 0 0 1 0 0 0-4
MlnneaDolls
Kansas City
Stolen bases: Sullivan. Castro. Two-base
hits: Jones. Marshall. Bases on balls: Off
Ford, 2; off Justus, 1. Struck out: By
Ford. 2; By Kellum, 4; by Justus, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Sullivan. Oyler, Cassidy
Sacrifice hits: Ford. Marshall. Fox, Cas
sidy. Left on bases: Kansas City. 4. Hits:
urr ront, b in three and one-third Innings
off Kellum, 3 In three and two-thirds In
nlngs; off Isbell. 6 in two and one-third In
nlngs; off Justus, 2 in three and two-thirds
innings. Time: i:8Z. Umpire: Haskell.
Standing; of the Teams,
Blayed. Won. Lost.
Pet
Columbus 81
Milwaukee ..130 83
Minneapolis 13$ 80
Louisville 137 72
St. Paul 134 65
Indianapolis 138 63
Toledo :.140 64
Kansas City .136 42
-48
63
66
.666
.610
.688
.626
66
69
76
86
.4
.466
.3M
94
809
Games today: Columbus at Louisville,
Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at St.
Paul, Kansas city at Minneapolis.
HARNESS RACING AT HARTFORD
Harrison Wilkes Wlna the 2il2 Trot
in Fifth Heat.
HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 7 The 2:13
trot furnished the sport at the Charter
uag urana circuit meet today, all the
horses in the five heats being bunched and
tne nnlsnes being close and exciting. Har
rison Wilkes, the favorite, won the race,
taking the last three heats. The Futurltv.
for pacers, was disappointing, as the horses
broke repeatedly. Miss Adbell won first
and third money. In the Futurity trot Bon
Voyage made an easy win. A fine exhibi
tion was given by Kid Shay In the 2:14 trot,
He won all the three heats and was never
headed. After a see-saw race for two heats
Stein captured the three last heats and the
race In thec:ia guiee, the strong finish of
the norse being" a feature or the meeting.
About e.ouo persons saw the racing. He
suits:
2:12 class trot, three In five, purse 31,000:
Harrison Wilkes, br. s. (Cox) 8 8 11:
Gold Dust Maid, blk. m. (Oeers).2 17 4!
F.l Mll&rgo, b. g. t La sell) 1 7 6 8
Roberta, .b. m. (Heydon-De-
Rlder) 4 8(2!
Swago, b. m. (Thomas) 6 6 2 8 1
Morn. cn. g. (iiiinkernon) 7 4 s b :
T.adv Gail Hamilton, blk. m
(Howard) 6 6 4 7 7
T me: 2:U'Mi. 8:111a. 2:lZj. 2:114. Z:lltt.
Hartford Futurity. $11,000. two In three.
pacing division, purse sz.&oo:
Miss Adbell, b. m.. by Adbell-Lucelle
(Bowerman) 1
Countess-at-Law, bi m. (Voorhees) 2
F.aster Lily. b. m. (Murphy) ds
Bonnolel, br. m. (Benyon) ds
Time: 2:134. 2:10.
Hartford Futurity, trotting division, purse
38,500, two in three:
Bon Voyage, b. s., by Expeaitlon-tton
Mot (Gerrlty) 1
Phantom, blk. s. (DeRyder) 4
Silence, b. s. (Thomas) 3
Dlrecte, br. m. (Daly) 8
Hose Belle, b. m. (Kinney) 5
Jack Leydon, ch. g (Bowerman) ds
Bonnie Mc, br. m. (Benyon) ds
Time: 3:124. 2:14V..
Nutmeg stakes. 2:14 class trot, three In
five, purse JiOoO:
Kid Shay. b. g., by Nltrogen-Ellsnore
(Rosemlre) 1 1
Swift B. b. g. (A. McDonald) 2 2
Turley, br. g. (Geers) ..3 8
Alcv. blk. g. (Salles) 6 6
Helen Norte, b. m (Rutherford) 4 4ds
Getaway, ch. g. (Helman) da
Time: Z:(J94. Z:l0i. z:i2Hi.
2:10 class, pacing, three In five, purse
11.000: , ,.
Bteln, b. g.. Dy joe iaiey-oaiiie
R (Thomas) 3 6 11
Ben F. b. g. (DeRyder) 1 2 3 7
Texas Rooker. b. g. (McBwen)...5 19 4
Ginger, b. g. (Cox) 2 3 2 6
Miss Georgia, br. 111. (Gerrlty). .. .4 6 8 2
Wild Brlno Junior, D. g. (Hea-
fnrdl 8 f
Colonel Henry, b. g. (Poers) 6 9 7 Sds
Brownie, br. g. (Mccartnyi s 7 0 noa
Caffffeene, b. g. (McCarthy) 7 4 6 dr
Time: 2:10, 3:obV 2:09, Z:ur. i:uvk-
FINIS WKATHKR FOR FIELD TRIALS
Kealneky Dog: Wlna First In All-Age
Stakes.
O'NEILL. Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The weather la fine for the field
trials. All ae tinae. rirat pi iae, ii,
won by Green River Kate, owned by
Gardnett Zarn, Louisville, Ky., handled by
Ed Garr: second prise, 1100, won by Bpoii
Rln Rao. owned by Dr. E. L. Dennlson
Chicago, handled by Charles Asklns; third
prise, SaO, won by Brett's Sport, owned by
Vllllam Brett, Ano, 111., handled by
t'harlea Asklns; fourth prise, toO, won by
Rondhu Wlndem. owned by H. S. Bevon
handled by Charles Asklns; fifth prise, 340,
won by Young Lad of Rush, owned bv L.
W. Blankenbaker, Louisville, Ky., handled
r v Ed Garr.
Many spectators declared Jock D., owned
by Dr. j. K. Hummers or omana did bet
ter work than some prise winners, but
the Judges failed to give him a place. The
prise winners race tomorrow for a purse
of $225. with eleven starters.
O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special. )
Field trial prises won at the close of the
Derby today were as follows:
First prise. $120, won by Spots Rip Rap.
owned by Dr E. L. Dennlson of Chicago,
Chicago kennels, and handled by Charles
Asklns.
Second prlxe, $100. won by Fiend's Frank,
owned by W. R. Flshel of Hope. Ia., and
handled by J. A Gude.
Third prise, $75. won by Senator Don.
owned by J. W. Flynn of San Francisco,
and handled by W J. Wilson.
Fourth prise, I1, won by Dan's Toy,
owned by II, A. Mlkesell of Mount Pleas
ant, la., and, handled by W. E. Mlkesell.
Fifth prize. $40, won by Hershbern Nel
lie, owned by Norval T. Harris of Lyndon,
Ky.. and handled by Ed Garr.
Indians Score Sbntoat.
WEST BADEN. Ind . Sept. 7 (Special
Telesrarh.)Ncbrak Indians. 11; West
I BaxtsA. 0.
FRICTION OVER THE REFEREE
Itlfti lays if Brit. Insists Upoi Jffrie
Th.ns Will 1 He ri.t.
BETTING COMES ALMOST TO STANDSTILL
Friends of tho Former Champion Say
He Will Not Aert When He) Hears
Objections of Kelson's
Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. If his friends
In this city are correct In their estimate
of Jim Jeffries' disposition, the former
champion will refuse to referee the Brltt
Nelson fight when he arrives In San Ftan-
clsco late tonight. Jeffries Is of an Inde
pendent mind and in view of the criticism
by Nelson's manager It Is very likely he
will not act for any amount of money.
With Jeffries dut of the referee problem
Mention naturally turns to Eddie Graney,
who has acted as referee In all the big ring
contests brought off In this city In recent
years. While the Brltts have been Insistent
In their objections to Graney, there Is a
strong belief among sporting men that this
avowed dislike for Graney Is not sincere
and that If Jeffries declines to be further
considered Graney will be selected.
ftaJe of "eats Falling Off.
The uncertainty regarding the referee la
affecting the sale of seats very seriously.
It was said at Manager Co ff roth's head
quarters today that there have been many
cancellations of reservations by out of town
persons, who apparently have become dls-
guested over the ceaseless wrangle. Unless
there Is a settlement by tomorrow morning
Coffroth's estimate of a $70,000 gate will
fall far short of that figure. With all the
uncertainty there will be an Immense at
tendance. Naturally betting has practically come to
standstill. Bettors will not, of course.
place their money until all doubt as to who
Is to make the decision has been settled.
Brltt still Is a strong favorite, the prevail
ing odds being 10 to 7, with now and then
the more liberal odds of 10 to 8. The work
of training Is over. Both men are within
Striking distance of the weight and In per
fect condition and will not find it neces
sary to do any more hard work. Their
trainers are now giving their attention to
the Important detail of holding them "on
edge."
ITolan'a Strong; Objection.
Nolan, Nelson's manager, said this after
noon In regard to the referee:
If they try to force Jeffries on us there
will not be any fight. I have conceded
everything else to the Brltts and I do not
Intend to concede this referee matter.
The question of a referee Is still
agitating the minds of the sport
ing public. Everybody Is expecting a
prompt solution the moment big Jim Jef
fries arrives on the scene, and he is ex
pected to come in late tonight from Los
Angeles. Jeffries does not know himself
whether he will referee. He wired Man
ager CoffrOth late last night asking It he
was expected to referee, and Coffroth re
plied In the affirmative. "Then I shall
be In San Francisco Thursday night," re
plied Jeffries. When he is on' tlu ground
nd the managers of the respective fight
ers can come together with Coffroth and
Jeffries It in the opinion of the best posted
sporting men that an agreement will be
reached without further senseless parley.
Nolan, Nelson's manager, la still dis
posed to obstruct matters, but It is thought
that he has not influence enough with
Nelson to effectively block matters at this
point In the preparations. In fact, Nolan
has lost & great deal In the eyes of the
sporting public by his tactics In refusing
to accept Jeffries after having once ac
cepted him. His one defense Is: "The fact
that Brltt is such a favorite in tha betting
It doesn't look right to me."
Sent Sale Is Henry.
Meanwhile the sale of seats goes on at
a lively rate. There are hundreds of men
from cities far and near already on the
scene and the out-of-town attendance Is
a very large factor In the anticipated
record breaking crowd that will be at the
ringside next Saturday. There will be a
remarkable gathering of sporting writers
and sporting authorities from all over the
United States at the ringside.
From New York and Boston to the Pa
cific coast almost every large city has
sent sporting writers to pass judgment
upon the merits of the two sturdy boxers,
and certainly there will be no lack of va
riety In the accounts of the battle set
before the reading public
Brltt and Nelson have practically fin
ished their hard training. They have
reached the stage where the question of
weight is no longer an element in their
training and all attention Is being paid
to the Importance of keeping "on edge"
until the gong summons them to the fray.
Both men are In as perfect condition as
It is possible to put two normally perfect
youthful athletes. , The loser of the com
ing contest can never hope successfully
to claim defeot In condition as an excuse
for defeat.
NEBRASKA GOLF CM B TOVR KEY
Events Begin at Field Club September
Fourteen.
The program Is out for the tournament
of the Nebraska golf clubs, which Is to be
held at the Omaha Field club September
14, 15 and 16. There will be three divisions
of the tournament, the Nebraska individual
championship, the solace class and the team
match:
Nebraska Individual Championship Six
teen to qualify at 18 holes, medal play;
three match rounds of 18 holes, and nnala
36 holes; winner to own cup. Runner-up
receives silver meoai.
Solace Class The second sixteen qualify
for this class and play three match rounds
of 18 notes, and nnais is noiea; winner to
receive cup; runner-up, medal.
Team Match Teams of four from each
club. As many teams as wish may enter
rrom any ciuo. nay: Aiatcn against Dogey,
18 holes; finalists may use their scores -in
team match. Prize, cup, to belong to win
nine club.
Entries Entries may be made with H.
B. Morrill, secretary, county court, Omaha,
and must be received by September 18. In
dividual entries, $3 each; team entries, $4
each team.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.
Nebraska Individual Championship Quail
fying round, 18 holes, 8 a. in. First round
matin play, is notes, i:u p. m.
Solace Class First match round. 18 holes,
I p. m. The second sixteen qualify for this
cup.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.
Nebraska Individual Championship Sec'
ond round, a. m.; third round, 1:30 p. m.
Solace Class Second round, 8:30 a. m.
third round, 3 p. m.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.
Nebraska Individual Championship Fi
nals. 84 holes, 10 a. m.
Solace Class Finals. 18 holes. 10 a. rn.
Team Championship Teams of four from
each club will play 18 holes, match play
against bogey. Play, 1 p. m.
The tournament committee consists of F.
J. Hoel, William H. Sherraden and J. B.
Rahm of the Omaha Field club, H. T.
I xmiat and Harry Mccormick of the
Omaha Country club. W. S. Cornutt of the
Overland Country club. C. F. Morey of the
Hastings Country club. P. R. Easterday
of the Lincoln Country club. M. M.
of the Crete Golf club and C. W. Mc-
f'onaushv of the Holdiege uoli ciu.j.
B. Morrill of the Field club will act as sec
retarv of the committee.
Through the efforts of the committee con
siderable interest has been aroused In the
coming tournament and It Is the hope of the
committee that the entry list will reach the
neighborhood of seventy entries.,
Matinee Races at Plttsbnrg.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7. The races at Bru-
not's Island came up to expectations today
and the largest crowd ever gathered at the
track witnessed them. The day was almost
perfect for racing. The track was slso In
good condition and this contributed to
making the time fast. Pittsburg showed up
well In the events, taking three firsts, three
seconds and four thirds In the six events
finished. Doctor Strong also contributed to
Pittsburg glory by breaking his own and
the track record, trotting aula la 3.u$ Hal.
lVADELIGIOW J3EER
.1
Verve' it" "wak (kaL Jaanlr lunch:
(eon al vour otrrl laarlv.
ilrtgik -at'Cke- csiro.
f w
UrinK it vrxtiv
tlwidaat k
iTavxxd.'wxei. 'at the
1K teiri it adcliT
'tte.i'iQian.cojlljr'jwiTi
t LA
ltZ. MEWING CO::0
satnSJggsBStannnn
Cleveland made a good showing, securing
two blue ribbons, two red ones and a yel
low ribbon. Chicago horsemen. Incliirilnsr
Jones of Memphis, secured a first, two sec
ond places and a third. Boston, represented
only by Arnold Lawson, secured a second
place.
SHOOTING TOl'RFJ AMElfT AT SEA GIRT
(
I'nlted States Marine Corns Wins
Regimental Skirmish Match.
SEA GIRT. N. J.. Sent. T. This, the four
teenth day of the military shooting tourna
ment, was perfect, so far as weather con
ditions were concerned, and was devoted to
firing In the regimental skirmish match,
the "Tyro" match, the "Ideal" cup tertm
match and the Columbia trophy match. The
important event was the regimental skir
mish match. It was won b ytne team repre
senting tne L. niied mates marine corps.
The winning score was the highest ever
made In a skirmish team contest.
A team from the I'nlted States shin Han
cock captured first prixe In the Tyro com
pany team match. The Ideal company team
match was open to teams of five. Each
man nren ten snots at ten yarns ana ten
shots at 600 yards, using reloading ammu
nition containing a cast bullet. The first
firlze was won by Company F, First Mary
and, with 8R9.
The Columbia mnteh was open only to
New Jersey men and was for a trophy pre
sented by the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia to the National Guard
of New Jersey. The Second regiment won
the trophy with 1,074.
ALDKRMAlf COMES RACK TO OMAHA
Wins Fourteen and Ties Three Ont of
Thirty Games.
D. G. Alderman, a rlslnar vounar mlnnr
league base ball pitcher, who reported on
The Bee last winter, returned to Omaha
yesterday after a season with Topeka and
Guthrie In the Western association. Dur
ing the season Alderman pitched thirty
games, winning fourteen and tying three
games. Mr. Alderman la undecided
whether he will return to college or re
main In Omaha, where his parents re
side. If Kansas City, Kan., gets In the
Western association next season It Is more
than probable that Alderman will be
signed on the pitching staff of Armstrong's
Kansas City, Kan., team.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
!
The Armours won a match nma from
the Storx Blue Ribbons lsst night by
eighty-seven pins in the totals. Ted Neale
carried off both the high single game and
toiai witn an and 616. score:
ARMOURS.
12 3 Total.
Neale 2R4 197 1 64 615
Hartley 159 192 152
ujerde 167 165 176 WB
Chandler 158 160 186 504
Sprague 165 148 184 497
Totals
'. 803 862 8622.627
STORZ BLUES.
118 Total.
162 1 53 820 525
190 164 139 493
147 176 156 479
174 161 184 469
188 178 218 674
851 827 863 iio
FVItcher ..
Hunter ....
Tonneman
Forscutt ..
Marble ....
Totals...
Grand Island av Winner.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Grand Island took today's game
from Hastings In an Interesting contest.
which resulted 8 to . Batteries: Hast
ings, Reugge and Poteet; Grand Island,
Lewln and Whltcomb.
Sporting Brevities.
Some sapient sporting writer in the Mil
waukee Sentinel, unfolding to the world
a secret all his own, under the caption.
"What Has-Beens Are Now Doing." com
ing down to the original "Tip" O'Nell of
the pld St. Louis Browns, wisely announces
that he Is president of the Western league.
He doesn't say anything about Dunlel
Webster having written the dictionary,
however. Why doesn't President O'Nell
drop his nom-de-plume and admit he Is the
only and original ("Tip") James E. O'Nell
and straighten out this little kink In his
tory? The future of Manager Mike Kelley of
St. Paul Is worrying some base ball writ
ers. There are rumors of Kelley's going
to Toledo as manager, which he denies:
also that he may go to Minneapolis, and
last, that he has Interested capital with
which to buy the Kansas City team from
White Wings, who at last has awakened to
his fallibility as manager of more than
one team. Of course It would be expecting
too much to ask him to admit he Is a fail
ure of even one team. One thing Is re
garded aa certain, and that (a that since
their falling out, Kelley and Lennon will
part company. Kelley has appealed to the
Dig board to set aside his sale to the St.
Louis Nationals.
STATUS QUO TO BE PRESERVED
French Authority Given the Terms of
tho Hew Anglo-Japanese
Agreement.
PARIS. Sept. 7.-Although copies of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty have not yet reached
the powers, Its principal changes from the
former treaty are known In diplomatic and
official quarters. One of the highest of
these Informs tre Associated Press that the
principal new features are the following:
First The provision In the old treaty
making the alliance applicable only to the
Chinese littoral changed so that the new
provision makes the alliance applicable to
all Asia up to the line crossing Persia from
north to south, indicated by the 61st degree
of east longitude. The significance of this
change Is In Inclusion of India and alno
Indo-Chlna. where France has suspected
Japan of having designs.
The effect of the change tends to preserve
the present status quo of Franch authority
In Indo-Chlna and the status quo of India.
Second The provision In the old treaty
making the alliance operative If either ally
la attacked by the powers Is changed so
that the slliance becomes effective when
either is attacked by one power.
Third The primary underlying principle
of the treaty Is defensive and the. mainte
nance of exiting conditions.
The foregoing changes can not be stated
as official or authoritative, but they are
given with posltlveness because those In
possession have accurate advices.
Rioting la Montreal.
MONTREAL. Que., Sept. 7 French
Catholics In St. Louis de Mole, a northern
suburb of the city, attacked the newly
established Salvation Army station there
and seriously Injured seme of the Salva
tionists. As the police force st St. Louis
de Mote Is very small, some of the English
speaking residents went to the rescue of
the Salvationists and a pitched battle fol
lowed. Mors rWUcg Is expected tonight, as
tiiat. cold .cnicicer
iemc
will ie reisj'naia.
the protestant residents are organizing to
defend the Salvationists and wil! bn aided
by members of some of the English Pro
testant militia corps.
CHINA MAKES INNOVATION
Western Learning Will Count In Ex
amination of Applicants for
Government Positions.
' PEKING, Sept. 7. (Delayed In Transmls
slon.) An Important edict has been Issued
In response to the memorial of Yuan Shi
Kl and other prominent men. abolishing ex
animations for the old system of degrees.
By means of this system, established from
time Immemorial, China has recruited gov
ernment officers. The Idea of obtaining by
competitive examination the best educated
men is essentially good, but It has been,
rendered entirely futile by the knowledge
demanded. Hitherto the aspirant for hon
ors was required to be proficient In ths
writings of Confucius and other classics,
the ability to compose essays In a form
constituting really a kind of literary
jugglery. The learning so acquired
was entirely useless for practical purposes,
while the close study required to attain
the necessary knowledge prevents attention
to other modern and more useful subjects.
Moreover, the posts of honor always falling
to the lot of successful candidates thus
educated, discouraged efforts in ths direc
tion of western learning.
In future officers will be recruited from
the ranks of those educated according to
the modern system In schools to be estab
lished throughout the country. Examina
tions will be held In the various schools
and not In the central towns as formerly.
This edict offers the strongest Inducement
to the Chinese to acquaint themselves with
western learning and will prove a most
effective means for China's salvation.
Another edict advocates the dispatch of
Increasing numbers of students abroad,
chiefly to America and England.
CHOLERA CASES INCREASING
Five Towns Report Six Additional
Cases of Asiatic Disease la
Prussia.
BROMBERG, Prussia, Sept. 7. Two new
cases of cholera have been reported in
this district, one each at the villages of
Walkowlts and Romanshof.
MAJilENWERDER, West Prussia, Sept
7 Two fresh cholera cases and one death
have occurred In the village of Schlllno.
RASTENBURG, East Prussia, Sept, 7.
One new case of cholera has been offi
cially reported here.
POSEN, Prussia, Sept. 7. A ease of
cholera has been discovered at Blrnbaum.
BERLIN. Sept. 7 :13 p. rru An official
bulletin Just Issued announces that fifteen
new cases of cholera and six deaths were
reported during the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today, making a total of 105
cases and thirty-two deaths.
German Live Stock High.
BERLIN', Sept. 7. The price of cattle on
the hoof today Is 14 cents per pound
avoirdupois and live hogs 14 cents per
pound. It Is believed the prices caused
the master butchers of Germany to peti
tion the government today to permit tha
entry of live animals free of duty. Tha
butchers are joined In the protest by tha
municipal governments of fifty or sixty
cities, among them being most of the large
manufacturing centers where the Industry
Is most Injured by the Increased cost at
existence.
America Knows Treaty Terms.
LONDON, Sept. 7 The substance of tho
new Anglo-Japanese treaty has been com
municated by the British Foreign office to
the Slate Deparement at Washington,
through the ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Mortimer Durand. The other powers
concerned Iihvo I urn similarly notified
through the British representatives at ths
different capitals. No details of the con
tents of the treaty have yet been given out
here.
Break All It words.
All records In curing coughs, colds, eto.,
are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. 50c and $1. For sale by
Sherman & McConnelll Drug Co.
Death Precedes Wedding.
DES MOINES, Sept. 7 While dressing
to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Kate McVey, to Judge John O. Park of
Kansas City. Mrs. Kd McVey was stricken
with heart disense and died five minutes
later. The WMddlng party. In wulting at the
First Methodist church, was kept In ignor
un,.. rliA irhimilv tiv the html,i.nd ill or-
I der that the wedding festivities might not
be Interrupted.
Iowa Experts ltrae Crop.
DES MOINES. Sept. 7 Iowa railroads
are prejrlng to handle the largest corn
crop In the history of Iowa. Extra ours
will be required and officials here state
from their reports from agents over tho
., that Ih. rrnn will exceed that of
last year. The totHl corn output will be
about s.?..'f,'jv nuHneie
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