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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DATLT BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IP, 1005. Toledo IKS 2 Art, .301 Kansas City 14 44 Season Is ended. 103 ST. LOUIS DEFEATS COICAGO Brilliant Exhibition of Ball PUying at American League Park ia Hound Oitj. BOTH riTCHERS DO EXCELLENT WORK adhoff Lets Down In the F.lahth . and Allow Visitors to Score One of Their Two Ran. 8T. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. H-In a brilliant exhibition of base ball, St. Louis today de feated Chicago, 3 to 2. Rudhoff waa ef fective until the eighth, when with two down, a single and three base on hall, netted the visitors one run. MrFarland. hatting for White, nwunf at three wide onea and retired the side. Score: BT. t.ot-rp AB H.O A K. AB H O A E. tene. If .... 8 1 2 0 0 T. Jntiee, ft. 6 2 8 0 0 18 1 Ror'flel, 2b 8 0 1 4 1 lebell. lh S Frtek. rt 8 (I 8 0 0 Davie, rr i 0 9 4 0 Wallace n 4 ! 3 I u aUahan. It 8 0 0 0 T Jnnee. lh 8 K 12 t Donahue, lh 4 1 12 i 0 flteeiwm, b . t 1 A 1 o Own. rf.. Koenler. rf . 2 1 In Rise. Jb .. P'lt-In. c 0 0 1 0 o rWlllvan, e. B"h. e 4 8 0 o White. p . Sudhnff, p... 4 2 1 4 I MrF-arlund 1 0 I 1 1 I 0 8 8 0 4 8 e 1 A A n a Owen, p 0 1 I 0 70fl in 27 14 8 Tntale 22 8 24 17 Batted for White In the eighth. St. I,oula 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 a 3 Chlrago 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 Earned mna: St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 1. Two-baa? hlta: Stone. Ishell. Sacrifice hlta: Stone. Koehler. Double play: White and Donahue. Hits: Off White. 7 In eight Inning; off Owen, 1 In one Inning. Passed ball: Pulllvm. Stolen bases: F. Jones. Donahue. Koehler. Hit bv pitcher: Bv White, Frisk. Base on bulla: Off Bud hoff. 6; off While, 8. Struck out: By Stid hoff. 3; by White, 2. I-eft on bnses: St. Louis, Phlcngo, 10. Time: 1:4. Um plre: O'Laughlln. Attendance: 2,2nn. Detroit Simla Out Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. Is Detroit shut out Cleveland today. Rhoades kept the hlta scattered up to the last Inning. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. AH H.O A E. AB H.O A.E. Bar. rf 4- 0 4 1 M-InHre, If. A 1 8 0 n Fll'k. rt 3 2 8 A KLintfrar. lb . 4 8 8 2 Ptovall 2b.. 8 0 8 1 liSrhaefer, 2b . 8 0 4 1 0 Fnrtley, 8b.. 8 0 8 A 0 ' rawloril, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Turner, 8 0 1 8 KCobh. rf 4 1 1 0 Carr, lb 8 1 I) til 3h 4 0 0 n 0 0 1 HfM. If 8 0 8 1 OO'Learr, m. . 8 18 1 Wakefield, c 8 0 8 o Prill, c 8 3 7 1 0 u Rhoadea, p... 3 0 0 8 o Kllllan, p .. 4 1 1 ' TffUl 3 3 87 14 0 ToUl 84 11 !7 1 Detroit 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Flrat base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Two base hit: Drill. Home run: Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Schacfor, Lindsay, O'Leary. Double- plays: Lindsay and O'Leary; Drill and O'Leary. Bases on balls: Off Rhoadea, 1; off Kllllan. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland. S; Detroit, 8. Struck out: By Rhondes, ; by Kllllan, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Connolly and Connor. At tendance: 1,379. Even Break In Waahlnaton. WASHINGTON, 8ept. IS. Washington and Boston broke even In the double-header here today, the locals winning; the first game through timely hitting. 4 to 2, while the second went to the visitors 1 to 3. In the second Adams was batted out of the box after serving two Innings and Jacobsen was- hit almost at will. The feature of both games was the fielding of Nlll and An derson. I'mplre Hurst failed to reach the grounds In time for the first game and Kittredge and Winters served satisfactorily. Score first game: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. AB. H.O. A.E. AB. H.O. A.E. Mil. tb 1 0 3 1 Rurkett. If... 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Parent, ee... 8 0 3 3 1 1 I tc, Ptahl, rf. 4 0 1 tf 4 tf orolllne, lb... 4 1 0 t 0 0 0 Freeman, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 8 A 0 Grimshaw, lb 4 3 8 i 0 7 10 Ferrla, 2b 4 0 8 4 7 0 ocrlner. c 3 0 8 3 0 3 8 uGlheon, p.... 3 0 10 0 04 raMldy, ... 8 1 HI, kman. 2b. 4 1 Andereon rf. 4 Huelaman, If Stanley. If... 8 J. Rlahl. lb. 4 Jnnea. cf 4 Heydon, c... 3 Hughe, p.... 8 Total 33 4 24 14 1 .Total 38 -7 37 8 I Washington 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 J Boston .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Anderson, Grimshaw, Freeman. Home run: Heydon. Stolen bases: Anderson. Parent. Suerlflco hit;: Nlll, Cassldy. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 8; off Gibson, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Gibson, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, I; bv Gibson. 3. Left on bases: Washington. 6: Boston, 6. Time: 1:35. Umpires: KU tredge and Winter. Attendance: 6,270. Score second game: J BOSTON. WASHINGTON. AB. H.O. A.E. AB H.O. A.E. Rurkett. If... 8 3 3 0 1 Nlll, 3b 6 13 2 Parent.' aa... 4 8 2 C Stahl. rf.. 2 1 Colllna. 3b... 8 3 3 Freeman, rf. 8 1 1 Ortm.haw. lb 3 1 11 Ferrla, lb.... 8 1 3 Armbruater, c 4 3 2 Winter, p.... 8 4 0 3 0 Cauldy, aa .. 4 1 0 0 0 u Hkkman, 2b. 4 1 1 1 V 3 o Andtreoa rf. 4 1 4 0 0 0 Stanley, If... 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 J. Buhl, lb.. 4 2 12 1 1 8 0 Jonea, cf 4 3 0 0 u 0 0 Knoll, c 4 1 7 1 1 8 U Adama, D 1 0 1 3 0 Jacobaen, p.. 3 0 0 0 0 Total 48 13 27 14 3 Tola la 37 11 17 It 3 Boston 0 5 4 0 2 0 0 0 61(1 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Two-base hits: Armhruster, Parent, J. Stahl. Three-base hit: Burkett. Home run: Nlll. Stolen base: Cassldy. Sacrifice hits: Parent, Ferris. Double play: Ferris to Parent to Grimshaw. Hits: Off Adums. tj In two innings: off Jacobsen, 13 in seven In nings. Bases on balls: Off Adams. 2; off Jacobsen, 3; off Winter. 1. Struck out: Bv Adams, 1; by Jacobsen. 4; bv Winter, i. Ifl on bases: Boston, 8: Washington, 5. Time: 1:56. Umpire: Hurst. Postponed Game. At New , York New York-Phllndelpha game postponed: rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 127 7 4K .B22 12". 76 63 . 5x9 131 67 04 .511 124 63 61 ,M8 133 67 66 .5tM 127 63 64 . 4 129 64 75 . 418 132 46 86 .34!) itladelphla at New York, Philadelphia ... Chicago Cleveland New York .... Detroit Boston Washington .. St. Ixtuls Games today: Boston at Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. GAMES IS THE SATIOX Al. I.EAGl E Boston Wins Two Fast Contests from Brooklyn. BOSTON. Sept. 18.-Boston won two games from Brooklyn here today, the first by 9 to 2 and the second, which was called on account of darkness In the elghtn in ning, by 4 to 1. Stiicklett wus hard lilt at times In the earlier contest. Dolan batted in all the runs the home team made In the second game. Score first game: BOSTON. HKOOKLVN. AO. H.O. A. B. AU H.O. A E. Abha'rhlo, f 4 u 4 i) Pohba, if 4 0 0 0 0 Tenner, lh .. t I 1 u She. kartt. If. 4 0 3 0 0 Deean. rtj...l 3 3 Luinley. rf...4 2 0 0 l-eiihai.ty. , 4 -i ti 0 ITale. lb 3 III I I Wnlvvrlnn ib 8 0 A 0 OLewl. 2b 4 2 1 4 .2 aanell, r(..4 1 1 e V bat. h. (b 4 8 1 8 0 Ramer. 2b.. 3 0 0 t l Hummel. 2b. 4 1 1 a j Nrednam. c . 4 3 3 U Rlller. c 8 0 8 1 1 Kraaar. p t 3 3 1 OSlrkkl.tt, p. 3 0 1 t u Tolala H 14 21 13 1 Total 32 8 24 It i Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Loston 2 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 i Two rase hits:' Dolan. Fraer, Cannell, Batch. 2. Lewis, 2. Sacrifice hits: Raymer, i; Tenner. Double plays: Strickleti, tun asikled): Tnney, Ablaktichlo and Tenney. Basts on balls: off Frauer, 2; off Strickleti, 2. Struck out: by Fruser, 6: by Strickleti, 1. , Time: l.;'G. empire: Johnstone. Snort, second game: BOSTON BROOKLYN. AB H O A E AB H O A Atna rauj. aa o l I e nobra. ,f 4 Tet-ney. lb. .2 lit 3 0 She. kard. 11.4 Poian. rf 4 2 0 0 0 Lun-.lrT. rt... 2 Helehaaly, If 4 1 0 0 Ueaeler, rf... 1 Wolverton 3b 3 1 0 1 u Vale, lb 3 ai.i.el). rt... a 0 0 Lewie, aa 3 Raymfr. 2b 1 1 V Hat, n. lb 8 Mora, c... Willi, p .. 3 14 1 Hummel. 2b 3 ,3 0 8 3 Pereen. c i 1 3 1 ( M intjr. p. 3 1 1 locate n i an i Toule 28 3 SI 12 I Boston ' 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 I Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Three ' bate hit: Dolan. Sacrifice hit: Willis. Double plays: Hummel. Lewis and Yale. Eaes on bulls: off Mclntyre. 3. Hit by Ditched -ball: Abbatichio. Struck out: by Mclntyre, 1; by Willis, 4. Passed GoIdoCurcd QUICKLY 'Quinine) breaks up euids la v-Vlv VI like Qu tAloes tl uia sewn in s Urn boiirs DO mm3 i tee -effects llnme Preuewrmttfine. -ay rot m ms anas? rrom your drug, in A lor u Orun Colored Bai ad are thai the label reads rRonio-uiTr; LJ 60NTAJNS MO QUINIKtl L fmm Mb NONE BETTER MADE - NONE BETTER KNOWN The tanrjsrrj of hat value snd rival ol any 5-dollat hat made. Brand J 0Jk new, up-to-the-minute style, mjn Now on how. Lies ci?Wnj everywhere. ball: Moran. Time: 1 17. I'mplre: John stone. Attendance: 1,826. t'hleatro Ranches Hits. CHICAGO. Sept. 18 By grouping hits In three lnnlng: today, Chicago won the last game o the series with St. Louis. Scora : CHICAOO. 6T. LOriS. AD H.O A E. AB.H.O A.B. Slasl. cf.... 3 2 0 OIiunlravT, rf 1 1 3 v 0 lxihert, ?b 3 1 1 7 u Shannon. If. 3 0 0 0 tbame, lb... 8 1 f 1 ollim'i, lf-rf.. 3 110 0 Srhulte, If ... 4 1 V tl II ?miwt, c( 4 3 8 0 0 Tinker, a . . 3 118 0 Berkley, lb.. 4 0 8 0 0 Ml Inner, rf . 3 0 2 V 0 Hoelek tr, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 Ever, 2b.... 4 1 2 1 n Arndt. 2b ... 4 1 1 3 1 Kilns, c 2 1 8 0 0 I.eahy. c 1 0 5 8 1 LundRten, p. 3 1 3 2 a M' Bride, n. 4 0 8 1 u Thletman, p.. 4 2 0 2 o Total 28 7 21 It 3 Total 32 7 24 3 Chicago 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Left on hasps: Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 9. Two base hits: Snioot, Kllng. Three base hit: Lundgren. Sacrifice hits: Lohert, Chance, Mimes, 2; Smoot, Leahy. Stolen haties: Lohert, 2; Schulte, Tinker, Malnney. Struck out: by Lundgren, 8; by Thtrlman, 4. Hit with ball: Lobert. Time: 1:60. Um pire: Bauswlne. Attendance: 2,600. Postponed Game, . At Philadelphia Now York-Philadelphia game postponed, rain., Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 131 M 37 .718 Pittsburg 137 90 47 .667 Chicago 135 77 68 . 670 Philadelphia 131 72 59 .619 Cincinnati 133 66 67 .496 St. Louis 137 53 M .387 Boston 136 45 81 .331 Brooklyn 132 39 93 .2U6 Games today: Brooklyn at Boston; New York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Chi cago. AMERICAS ASSOCIATION CLOSES Colnmbna Finishes In First Plaee, Winning One Hundred Games. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 18-The American Association season ended here today, A. game with Minneapolis, postponed yester day, was to have been played today, but It was declared off on account of rain. With the close of the season Columbus captured the pennant for 1905 with an easy stride. Although easily in the lead, the Ohio team made Its final victory complete by taking the last game today. Columbus closed the season with 100 games to Its credit and with only fifty-two lost. The other clubs In the association finished In the order named: Milwaukee, Minne apolis, Louisville. St. Paul, Indianapolis, Toledo, Kansas City. Kansas City, the tall-enders, with an average of 301, having won but forty-four games and lost 102, ended the season nearly 100 points below Toledo. Even Break la Toledo. TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 18. Toledo ended the season breaking even with Indianapolis. Martin was easy in the first, while Mlnne han threw the second away. Score, first game: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. A.B. Cllnirman. . 6 3 1 4 0 MrCreery. cf. 4 1 1 1 0 Clarke, If.... 3 3 t 0 0 Moran, aa....4 0 1(0 Lee. 16 & 1 10 0 0 Bruce, 2h.... 4 3 3 1 0 Demont, 2b.. 6 3 3 0 0 Maaaey, lb... 3 1 18 0 Nance, cf....l 0 2 0 o Thoney. If... 4 3 0 0 1 Morlarlty, 3b 4 8 1 0 0 Farrell, rf... 4 0 3 1 0 Neighbor, rf 4 0 4 0 u f'arr, 8b 4 0 1 8 0 Land. 1 8 1 o Weaver, c... 8 3 0 Martin, p 4 1110 0 0 0 I Hat I. p. 1 0 Total 34 13 27 8 0 Total 34 7 24 ,11 i Toledo 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 8 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 Two-base hits: Lee, Demont. Piatt, Mor larlty, Clingman. Stolen bases: Clarke (21, Moriarltv (2), Demont. Sacrifice hit: Clarke: Baes on balls: Off Martin, 6; oft Piatt, 2. Struck out: By Piatt, 6: by Mar tin, 1. Left on bases: Toledo, h; Indianap olis, 6. Double play: McCreery to Bruce. Umpire: King. Time: 1:55. Score, second game: INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO. AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. A.E. Mcrreery. cf. 1 1 1 u u Clmiman . 3 1 3 2 1 Moran, ea. 0 3 0 3 0 12 1 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 Clarke, if.... 3 1 u Lee, lb 2 1 0 Boyle, lb ... 3 0 0 Demont, 2b.. 1 2 u Nance, cf.... 0 0 1 Morlarlty. 3b 8 0 U Neighbor, rf 3 1 0 Land, r 3 0 hruie. 2b... Maaaey. lb.. 'I honey. If., t'roinley, rf. I'arr. Jb Falusky, c. .. 4 Keljy p 3 Minneban. d. 3 1 Total 218 3114 1 Tolala 2J 7 21 18 5 Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 0 2 26 Toledo 0 1 2 0 1 0 04 Two-base hits: Lee, Carr. Minnehan. Home run: Zalusky. Stolen babes: Cling man, Massey. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Mor larlty, Moran, Carr, Clingman. Bases on halls: Off Minnehan, 6; off Reidy, 2. Struck out: By Keldy. 1; by Minnehan, 2. Hit by Pitcher: Nance. Double Plays: Ri'kly to Mnritn to Mapy; Minnehan to Demont to Hoyle. Left on bases: Toledo, 5: Indianapolis, 6. I'mplre: King. Time: l:2o. Attendance: 2,000. st. Pan! Beats Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 18.-The sea son ended here today with a farcical game which was won by St. 1'aul, 10 to 9. The fielders changed positions and the pitchers lobbed the ball, allowing the batsmen to fatten their averages. No attempt was made to run bases and runners allowed thcnmelves to be put out after passing first. Score: ST. PAl'L. MILWAl KEK. AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. A.E. Geler. Jb-rf . 1 1 0 u Rob'en, rf-rf i 3 8 10 1 nj.HI, ii ll e 1 oj O'Bm. Jb-lf t 8 0 Wheeler, lblb 8 3 7 1 o Bateman,- lb. 4 t 8 Pll'llm, cl-.ii 4 2 ( 1 F. Hrophl. aacf 8 17 Sl.jW, rf-p . 4 3 .0 2 3 Clark. ir-Jb..4 1 2 Ktlroy. 2b-lf. 6 3 2 0 0 Towne. c t 2 1 Marian lt-2b & 2 1 1 VMrCorm'k, rf 8 3 3 Sullivan p-r 8 2 1 0 4'Cheany. 2b 4 3 4 Kers .n. c-lb 4 1 8 1 0 Hlrkey, p 4 I Totala 46 31 27 18 1 Totale 41 17 27 17 3 St. Paul 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 3 010 Milwaukee 0 32200200 t Hits: Off Sullivan. 6 In two innings: off Slagle. 11 in seven Innings. Two-base hits: Mct'ormick. McClieunev, Towne. P. O'Brien. Kllroy. C. Hemphill. Three-base hits: McChesney t2.. Home run: Hb'kev. Stolen twses: Robinson. J. O'Biien. Clark. Towne, Hickey. First base on balls: Off Single, 1. Struck out: By Slagle, 5. Iouble plays: P O'Brien to Ferguson,; J. O Brlen to V. Hemphill. Left on bases: Milwaukee 5; St. Paul, 5. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kane and Haskell. Columbus Shots Out Louisville. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 18-Columbus closed the season todav bv shutting out Louisville for the fourth time in three days. One Louisville runner reached third batie. The game whs called In the seventh inning because of darkness. Score: COLlMms LOtlSVILl.E AB H O A E. AB H.O. A.E. cl 2 1 3 0 0 Kerwln. H .. . 8 0 i 0 Plrkerlni. Davie, rf Crngalton. 3l0v Hallraan. II 1 t 1 i l If 3 2 10 Ferguaon. cf. 8 1 ICO 3 7 2 Sullivan, lh 1 A a a e Kihm. lb. 3 HuUwltt. . 8 1 1 1 OSI.aw. c 3 3 l a riley. 2b . 3 I 3 4 Sr.it. lb 3 3 8 3 Barbeau, ) I I t I fHadl 2b ... 8 0 14 Browa. 110 OUulnlan, a . 1830 0 3 1 1'ui klc. p.... 3 1 8 t Veil. p. Total.:... 38 8 21 10 o Columbus Louisville Totali 28 hi I i ...0 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 Two-base hit: Kihm ntni.n k.... c . First base on balls: Off Dunkle. 1.' Struck out: By Veil. 3. by Dunkle. 2. Passed ball: Su.'nd.nceT"j,m3. L'mri 6ul"' Sta.dl.s Tea a a. Played. Won. Lost pet Columbus . Milwaukee Minneapolis Louisville 02 .6S3 6 ..7 W .67 lao 81 .. 160 .. 161 88 74 71 '8 .6.3 St. Paul .... 148 Indian. polls h.kI ra .41)3 U .4 WHEHR PA'S BOYS WILL WITTER MrClosky feea Amy aa Re-ward for PntiMe-nrader, Omaha's bane hall players are all plan ning for the winter and all have made ar rangements for' hibernating. Gondlng and Frees will remain In Omaha and run a laundry under the title of the Superior laundry. The first piece of work done by this new laundry was to wash out the base ball smlt that the butcher has been wallow ing around In for the last two years. Quick says he expects to play polo In Denver and Omaha to keep In condition for neit year's game. "Ice" Hall is a struc tural Iron worker and will go to work In Omaha as soon ea the playing season Is over. Kelley Welch will resume his studies at the University of Nebraska. Thlel will return to his butcher shop at St. Joseph, which his partner has been running dur ing hla absence. Schlpke will trap and hunt In Kerry Patch again this winter as usual Koukallk has signed a contract with Pa for next season and will winter In Chicago. Dolan lives In Omaha. Harry Welch will continue his studies at the CYelghton Med ical college and Incidentally organize a foot ball team. Bobby Carter will winter at Mount Airy, 8. C. where he will sell leaf tobacco. Thomas leaves today for his home In St. Louis. Howard goes to Kenny, 111., and Pfelater will resume his occupa tion cf selling sole leather In Cincinnati. For his good work at Vinton street Sun day afternoon Pitcher McClosky was told by Manager Rourke that he may go Into winter quarters as soon as he wishes. Bun day morning; Pa tola Mac If he won the first game he would be allowed to pitch the second. Mac went In to win and he won. Speaking of next season. Mr. McClosky says he will train carefully and systemat ically this winter with punching bag, In dian clubs and the rest of It. He also said If he ever gets Into a big league uniform for keeps he Is going to hang on to It, and there are many of Mac's friends who be lieve ne will. McClosky will go to Phila delphia next season. He will spend the winter at 'Cripple Creek. AUTOMOBILE RACE IS SYRACUSE Three World's Records Broken and One Driver Injured. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 18 Nearly 6,000 persons saw the automobile races at the slate fair track today under the auspices of the Automobile dub of Syracuse. Weather and track conditions were per fect. In the five-mile national championship race, participated In bv Guy Vaughn, Dan Wurgis and M. T. Bernln. the heavy ma chine driven by Bernln at the rate of a mile in fifty seconds, skidded while round ing the lower turn of the track and the rear wheels smashed into a fence. Ber nln was cut about the temple, but not seriously hurt. Three world's records went by the board, G. H. Curtlss of Hammondspprt, N. Y., breaking the motorcycle one and two-mile marks, flying start, in sensational fashion, and Dan Wurgis, in his thirty horse power Rice Bird, clipping a fifth of a second from the world's record for mile record trials, hitherto held by M. T. Bernin. In addition to the other fast work of the afternoon, Barney Oldfleld. In a five-mile exhibition, made the best time for the distance on a circular track that has been made this season. In the five-mile open event George 8. Salsman early established a safe lead and kept It to the end. finishing In 6:13. George C. Cook's thirty horse power was second, Terry, driver. The special math race between Barney Oldfleld and Walter Winchester, driving forty horse power machines, was won by Oldfleld. The second heat was a repetition of the first. Oldfleld winning in 6:15. The event for single cylinder motor bikes was won by G. H. Curtlss of Hammonds port with his two horse power machine, his time for the three miles being 3:47. Barney Oldfleld went a five-mile exhibi tion as follows: 0:55. L61V4. 2:4T, 3:42i. 4:38. The speclat match race between Ouv Vaughn and Dan Wurgis In forty horse power machines was won by Vaughn In 6:02. Wurgis finished in 5:364- In the mile record trials. In which Dan Wurgis broke a world's record, Guy Vaughn made the mile In one minute, fiat. Barney Oldfteld'a time was 0:55. his car being of a heavier type. In the five-mile open for cars weighing 1.432 pounds and under. Guv Vaughn was first. In 6:09, and Wurgis second. PLAYER WIGGS IS HEISSTATED Brooklyn's Refusal to Pay Adeqnate Salary Justifies Outlaw Conduct. CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 18 -Player James Wiggs, of the Detroit club of the American league, was formally reinstated as a na tional agreement plaver by a decision an nounced today by the National Baseball commission and his temporary connection with the Detroit team is made permanent. W lggs had called attention to his case, his refusal to sign a Brooklyn contract for the present season at a lower salary than he received when !n a minor league having led to his becoming an outlaw player. in announcing the decision President Herr mann Hays: 'While there Is no rule on the subject. It has been and should be the custom that when a player advances from a minor to a major league, he Is to receive a reason able Increase In salary: and a major league club that does not conform to this custom. Is not deserving of much recognition at the hands of the commission. In niv Judgment, the player was forced Into his position by the actions of the Brooklyn club "As already stated, the application of the player will be granted, and as rule 38 does not make It mandatory ppon the chairman to impose a fine, under the circumstances none will be inflicted. The sale of the player from Brooklyn to Minneapolis and from the latter club to Detroit will be ap proved. The Brooklyn club will be required to pay the New Orleans club the balance of the draft money due thetn for the Player "AUG. HERRMANN. "Chairman." WITH THE BOWLERS. The howling league season of 1905-6 was formally opened on the association alleys last night by the Cudahy and Kruk Park teams. President Bengele's opening re marks were few and to the point. John said: "Come on, let s get started." The Cudahy's won two games of the series, but were lucky in getting the last one. as Berger's foul cost the k rug's thirty-eight pins. Zimmerman carried off the first night honors with a total of 614 and a single game of 233. Tonight the teams scheduled are the Storx Blue Rib bons against Meti Bros. Score: KRUQ PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. .178 191 143 612 Ahl ITS 159 618 .179 L'lrJ :; 4 .185 183 171 6.T9 ..182 176 211 5ri9 .91 930 017 2,752 VHYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. ..171 lss .6 5hl ,.14S l'.rj 170 610 ..156 213 22'.' 691 ..179 2i4 167 670 ..156 lb? 159 , 474 ..810 686 SJ3 2.719 Berger French Johnson Hull .... Totals Hodges .. Griffiths . Williams . Cochran . Reed Totals Baseball Contracts Approved. NEW YORK. Sept. 18-The approval of the following contracts was announced to day by President Pulliam of the National league: contracts: With Boston, Albert (1) Btrobel i9uo. With Cincinnati: John H. Vowinkel (19i6-6i; Oliver T. Johns 11906-Cj; John H. Slegel (1905-6). With Philadelphia: C. H. Munson (1906). With Pittsburg: A. P. I-elneld I19H6-6I. With St. Ixiuis: J. A. McDougal (1905) ; Arthur Hoelsketter (196-). Terms accepted: By Cincinnati; terms of i.ari urunoti tor (I9t-). Doable-Hester Tuesday. On account of wet grounds at the Vin ton 6ireet ball park there was no game yesterday afternoon. A aouoie-neaaer will be played this afternoon, the first game to be called at 3:30. In the Western I easrae. All games postponed yesterday on account of re. in. Gamri today: St. Joaeph at Omaha. Den ver at Bioux city, fueuio at Lies Moines Orand Circuit Raeea Postponed. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 18. -Rain at 1 o'clock this afternoon made the Columbus track too heavy far the opening races of the grand circuit meeting. It Is announced ItVtl aa sHutl Will b tutdt to run off lb Sit that Ihi tori or trxrwn it entire programme In the next four days. rtacing Tuesday begins at noon. Vanderbllt's Horse Wins. PARIS. SeDt. 18. W. K. Vanderhilt's Rooney won the Prix St. Michel at the St. Cloud races today. Sporting; Brevities. Nebraska nlava the first foot hall eama Saturday when Orand Island is taken on for a practice. Dolan nlavs first bane an tr ho ttltoa It In the first taint Sunday he took sixteen fielding chances without on error. Spotty Freese says: "All of youse Ditch ers are getting lots of speed since we have seven pitchers on the pay roll. Why didn't you have some of it before." Omaha Is Journeying right toward the second plnce and If the Sioux will con tinue to win every game from Denver and we can win all from St. Joe. Who can tell I Wednesday will be children's dav at the has. ball park und all school children will be admitted free of charge. This probably will be the banner crowd of the season and the bleachers will be made to hold a numrjitr which they have not been called upon to accommodate before this season. Harry B Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221 Delegates to Conference. Omaha delegates to the annual convention of the Brothhood of St. Andrew, which is to ne neld at Chicago, September 21 to 24, will leave Wednesday. Those who will attend front Trinity Cathedral chanter No. 26 ate: C. Z. Gould, Hubert A. Turner and i.eorge Armstrong. Dean Ucecher and Mr. Knox also will attend. DeleKales from All Paints' church are: Edward Browne, C. E. Canan, J. T. Cooper, Charles Bothwell and John Barth. St. John's church will send P. M. Cochraue If he can get awav. The convention is to be held In the buildings of the University of Chicago, the students not being due to arrive this week. About 1.000 or 1.2o0 delegates will be present. They will have the use of the dormitories, as well as a hall In which to meet, and for four days they will live in a sort of seml-secluBlon. i im.B.ui tiiJHMiniia. in .rn.fm.mu i ! The last 10 cent Cigar that you smoKed will taste flat and bitter after you have bought your first Banquet Hall. The inside of Banquet Hall Cigars is the best tobacco that grows in Cuba. It comes from the Vuelta Abajos Province which supplies the kings of the world. The wrapper is a sweet silky piece of imported tobacco. Judge it by the best cigar that usually costs you 5c more. Wise dealers sell them, not because they can make so much profit out of them but because they can make so many customers cut of Banquet Hall Cigars. Other shapes at two for 25c. and 1 $c straight. . OMAHA-DISTRIBUTORS Whatever you drink outside, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it nothing to make you bilious. Beer is a saccharine product, and germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost extremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beer is brewed. We even cool the beer in plate glass rooms, in nothing but filtered air. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order beer for your home, get the healthfulness without the harm. Get a pure beer - get an old beer -get Schlitz. Phone 913 Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co. 719 So. 9th St., Omaha brand td HALL OF JUSTICE IS BARREN Judge Day'i Ohambors Freiant Unsightly lipeot When Court Ooartnei. MORNING TAKEN UP CALLING THE ROLL Many lawyers at Lincoln, Where Matters of Importance to City and State Come Before Supreme Court. When Judge Day opened court Monday morning In the large criminal court room the place looked like a barn In which a dance was to be held rather than a seat of solemn Justice. The new carpet ordered for the room had not yet been laid, but Super intendent McCaffery says he expects to have It down before the opening of court Tuesday morning. Judge Day put In the forenoon Monday calling the roll of Jurors and In listening to excuses. The present panel, he ex plained, while summoned for three weeks, the usual term of service, will only be kept on duty until the opening of the next regular term. October 2. as the present sitting of the court will end with the month. The extra two weeks thus given for the trial of cases by the court was voluntary on the part of the Judges, who desire to get some old cases tried and off the call if possible. The call was gone over In all the branches of the court and the prospects seem fair for getting some old causes started before Juries, although a good many of the mem bers of the local bar are at Lincoln at im mmMiit i i- Msrt Ts - my I i ill Aft fir tM Bmotry f tending the session of the supreme court, which opened Monday. Douglas county has several quite impor tant matters which will engage the early attention of the high court. Among these are the petition of the socialist party which attacks the constitutionality of the Dodge primary law; the mandamus case brought by the state to compel County Clerk Drexel to put bock on the assess ment roll the resyve funds of the Wood men of the World and Woodmen Circle, and County Attorney Slabaugh is likely to try to upset the decision of Judge Redlck allowing the nomination of county commissioners this fall. MOTOR CARS ARE IN DEMAND McKeen Saya Union Pacific Will Not Build Tb em for Compet ing; lines. "We have carle blanche orders to get out these motor cars as fast as the capacity of the shops will permit," Bald Mr. McKeen, superintendent of machinery and motive power of the Union Pacific," and we In tend to do It as far as In us lies. Yes, we had an order from an eastern road to build thirty of these cars, but I hardly think that when the Union Pacific road is compelled to place orders In the eatit to have cars made. It will build motor cars for competing lines. "Of course when our new shops are com pleted we can turn out more, but as we have present use for 300 of these cars you can easily see we must have some of them built according to our designs in the east, If we wish to get anywhere near the num ber we want." Vote W. G. Ure, Co. commissioner. Adv. entr"wa ."-ei- .MeiieCTeMeaaaewei; m m" " V .TTTr"" " I rrr-. ? r it"t V'"? i l 11 11 ULkiLLI '.;-..v..-.-. . .f : - f,?r. -IT. . - s.iACr.y? ce ii ss cm n 3 Battttng. 1 f TURKEY DISPLEASES CZAR Fortifying the Bospiorui in Fte6 of Froteit from Russia. MUTINY IN NAVY GIVES A PRETEXT Sublime Porte Continue. It. Irrecon cilable Attitude Regarding: the Proposed International Fli rial Control of Macedonia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. lS.-The steady progress of work on the new fortifi cations on the Bosphorus Is causing fric tion between the Russians and the porte. The fortifications were hastily commenced at the time of the mutiny on board the Russian battleship, Knlas Potemklne, Tur key seizing upon this pretext as a means for carrying out a scheme of fortification which It had long desired, but which had been opposed by Russia. It la understood that the question was discussed at the re cent audience which the Russian ambas sador. M. Zinovleff, had with the sultan, the ambassodor pointing out that the fur ther fortification of the straits was incom patible with friendly relations between Russlu and Turkey. Meanwhile the works are being ac tively pushed, though they can hardly be completed for several months. The porte continues Its Irreconcilable at titude regarding the proposed International financial control of Macedonia. Horribly Burned was C. Rivenbark of Norfolk, Va., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burn, without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 25c. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.