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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903. 0M1A LANDS LAST TWO Joiiei Draw t Shu out at Eiod f Mick 8bif;ed Tttm. URST GAME IS WON BY FIVE TO ONE Kelly Welen ana Cru Da gesee ! Twirling; for Omaha, -' While S!ngger Bill ana Clark Partem Well. he Western league ball aeaaort ended at Vinton street purk 8unday afternoon when Slugger Bill, who had transferred himself to left field, caught a hard drive from the bat of Mr. Qullllrf and then boosted the ball to Clark In time to catch Ppencer, who had tried to score on the throw. A crowd of 1.500 people were at the 1-tirk to are the Champa take a double Leader from the Joslet. and although the tame were looked upon aa foregone con clusions before time waa called by Bobby Caruthers, atlll there waa conelderable in tnreet In teeing whether Pa'a new twlrlera could negotiate ahut-outa against the ag rogation .from down the creek. Eyler nnd Kelley Welch were opposed In t .e flret performance arid Trip atarted out like a winner arid : rrHctte.d splendid ball until the fifth Inning, when Bchlpke atarted him on hla downward career with a double, Howard alngled and Lawler did llkewlae, aoorlng the Blugger. Another waa added In the next inning on Carter's bunt, passed ball and Welch's single. The Balnta made their only tally of the day In the la it Inning of the first gams on three singles, Kellejr Welch evidently letting up on hla speed. In the fourth in ning he pitched but three balls to retire the side, and in the sixth Inning he pitched himself Into quite a hole, but he also pitched himself out of It again. Clark Ma lies Ooe'd. In the second gamo Butch Frees got busy selling tickets for the players' benefit which will be played at Vinton street park next Sunday between the Champs and the Ie Ulass-Andreesens. . Gondtng and Pfelster hd left to pitch for the Lynch team Mon efey In the game for the championship of the Bonestecl league, to be opposed to War Sanders. Consequently George Clark, the clever Omaha lad who waa with Des Moines last year and by them farmed out this season but ' signed with Minneapolis for next year, was called to catch, and right well did he perform. He made two safe hits and took alt chances that came hla way.' ' Corns worked many for Omaha In the last and Qulllln pitched six innlnga for the Josles. but he tired ' and called in Olen dale Llebhardt while' he caught, making three different positions for him on .the day. Slugger Bill also did the same. He thought he, would try short for a few In- hut kk Kali that r-amA M t him was thrown a little wild to Dotan and Bill o.ult and went out to play left. He reached this position ' Just in time to make the double, that ended the professional base ball season for Omaha for 190. Corns pitched a good game, passing but one and allowing but five hits. He was accorded splendid support and although the Josles air changed positions the Champs played ball at all stages, attempting to make the game a shut-out and they suc ceeded. Ths flag pole will have to be used next year to carry an American flsg, but the brass knob, will still remain, even if Des Moines does get the pennant. Omaha will have to be satisfied with third place. OMAHA. AB R. H. O. A. t.. 0 ' 1 v.'.v.'.v.t i 4 1 OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES championship of the Eastern league by de feating Koclieeter, 14 to 1 OPTIC AU ' v- to? AVERAGES OF TUB OMAHA PLAYERS IndlTldnnl Records of the Army that Wore Pa pa Bill's Inlform. Some little evidence of the hard luck that pursued the Bourke family through the summer may be noted by the fact that twenty-eight men took part In the fames played by Omaha, ana only one, slthful 81 u (tire r Bill Bchipke, was able to go througn all the contests. He repeated his record of last season, playing every time the team played. Omaha rlayed 153 games, four of tnem being tlee, which leaves the team ending the season one game short of the schedule. The team that got away was Pueblo. All the others rlayed out. and an exhibition came was played with Iee Moines of which no record has been kept. The series of games with St. Joseph fattened the batting averages some, but didn't help the fielding, for some of the horns team got as careless as the visitors. Here are the figures complete for the season: BATTING AVERAGES. iMt B. T. WURN Befriending Sight-seers. Games. AB. R. H. Ave. V k Buckley .... 1 1 1 i Ml .tti Clarke .... 1 4 0 i .& .... Bassey .... 13 49 10 IS .37 .300 Corns I I I .PS .... Quick 4S lf8 1 42 .275 .271 Iewler .... SS 142 1 7 .1 .248 H. Welch . 151 666 SI 148 . .261 .244 Dolan 140 661 73 143 .t-'i .246 Schlpke ... 1M 63 79 148 .5M .2,9 Thlel 134 4fr 92 11$ .253 .24 Howard ... 28 93 12 23 . 247 . 237 Hall U " 37 - 4 9 .243 .212 Thomas ... 95 S75 M 89 .237 .2.17' Brown 9 30 1 7 .J.TJ .23.1 Oondlng ... lit 393 43 88 .224 ..'-6 Llebhardt t 10 0 2 .2i) .2i) Companion.. 4 10 0 1 .S .2i Martin 116 373 , 70 .188 .188 Koukallk .. t 13 1 2 .154 .... Pfelster ... - 86 ' 120 18 .150 .147 K. Welch 6 20 I S .ISO .231 Sanders .... 17 65 4 8 .146 .146 McCloskey.. 46 157 It 32 .140 .14 Henllne .... 14 50 .120 .120 Bradley .... S 11 0 1 .090 .090 Fort 1. 2 0 0 Carter 144 53 79 130 .2S0 .247 Frees 66 184 22 41 .223 .213 Teams .. 153 4.979 473 1.188 T 23 Two-base hits: Mowery. Mclntyre, Cor coran. Gessler. Three-b.e lilt; Hlnch man. Home run: Batch. Stolen bases; Semcur. Hummel. Double plays: Hit ter, Lewis and Barry; Corcoran and Barrv. Bases on balls: Oft Jon-s. 2: off Docscher, 7. Sacrxlce hits: Sheckard, Corcoran. Malay. Johnrv Struck out: By Johns. by Docscher. 4. Time: 2:00. Um pires: Johnstone and O'Day. Three straight for Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept 24. The locals won the third straight ga.ne from the champions today. One Inning, the fifth, did the busl neee, nine runs scoring on two passes, two steal, a wild pitch, a passed bnll. three singles and three double McOinnlty re tired In favor of Ames after seven runs had been made off him. Wicker wss sn enigma to the visitors except in two in nings. I mpne l-mslle fainted on the neld during the second Inning. The crowd at once Invaded the diamond and the police were compelled to use their clubs vigorously tx'fore the game could b" resumed. Emslle resumed his work after about five minutes. Score: CHICAGO. NSW YORK. AB.H O A E. AB H O A B fclaslo. el... rinr. Jb ... I Chnp. lb. . . I S hullf. It.... 4 Tinker .. 4 Mllensy. rf.. t ICvrrl. lb 4 Kllni. c 4 Wlrkrr, p 1 1 I 0 14 0 111 0 Premnhan. 0 Browne, rf. 0 Inrlln, rf . . 6 M.Hl.on, lb 1 Mertea, If . rihln, . Perlln, 8b OGIibrt. tb Mofllnnltjr. Totali. Amea. p. 11 10 r 10 1 tf-.ratig c M I 14 U 4 0 0 1 -10 1 0 0 0-6 Never Loses Its Strength Always the Sarno CAILUMET S. 'J"' ,ttvS mm. IPowcleip FIELDINO AVERAGES. tst Tntala... Batted for Ames In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 9 New York 0 0 0 1 2 Hits: Off McOinnlty. ( in four and ont third InnihKs: off Ames. 4 In three and two- thirds Innings. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; New York . Two-base hits: Schulte. Tinker, Evers, Browne. Mertes (3), Casey, who are among ths strongest Stolen bases: Chance, Maloney (2), Browne. Double play: Wicker to Tinker to Chance. Struck out: By Wicker. 4; by MeQInnity, 1; by Ames, 8. Passed ball: Bresnahan. First base on balls: Off Wicker, 2; off McGlnnlty, 1; off Ames, 2. Wild pitch: Ames (2). Hit with ball: By Ames, Slagle. Time: 2:35. Umpire: Emslle. Is Most Healthful, Wholesome and Economical the players around, allowing Rossman nnd Wolfe to pitch, and the champions of the Western league closed the season by losing four straight to Denver. The bleachers and grandstand were packed wiin a gooa na il by- Miner, 7. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Schuster. Attendance: 2,600. Score, secend game: BIOIX CUT. Pt'IBLO. AB.H.O.A.K. AB H O A B tured crowd and the players were Jollied, No. -. 4 1 I 1 raurot .... 4 and Jollied bark with good humor. Denver frj"-h ,b' Jkb. lb " I had some little trouble .taking; the first Jf ";;;;; J i, J Basse y, If. ..' Carter. xL ... Iolan, lb. .... Welch, cf. ... Schlpks, 3b. .. Howard, 2b. . Lawler. ss.. ... Freese, c. .... Welch, K. p. 11 I Totals ...S3 ( I 27 IS ST. JOSEPH. Ab. ..4 H. 2 0 t 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 A. 0 E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Spencer, o.-lf. . Qulllln. 3b V.lnk. lb Dunn, rf Mine, c Molllneaux, if. Fair. cf. Richardson, ss. Llebhaj-ilt, 2b. . AVllson, 2b. Eyler, p. Totals ....S6 1 23 10 Frees out, attempted third bunt. Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 i St. Joseph .-.-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Twrt base hits: Schlpke. Frecse. Welch. Zlnk. Bass on balls: oft u-.i..h i- fir Pvler. l. Struck out: br Welch! a: by tiler. 8. Left on bases: Omaha." 5; St. Joseph, 7. Stolen bases: Welch. 2; Freese, Bassey. Passed balls: Mitae. Time: 1:30. Uiiiplrs: .Caruthers. Attendance: S,500. Score, second game: OMAHA. AB. B, H. PO. A. E .41300 .3 llassey, ss.-lf Carter, rf Dolan, lb. Welch, cf Schlpks, ss.-lf. -3b. Howard, 2b lawler, 3b. -ss. Clark, c Corns, p Hartifl, tb..i 1 9 Randall, rf.. I 1 Belden, If ... I I I Pen-In. -b... I Robldsau. . as I I 1 Eorltt. ,... 4 II Lucia, o 4 4 1 Bobaonon, p. 4 I 0 same but both teams rlayed horse In the second. The only efforts made by either team were to help out batting and fielding averages. The Underwriters expect a great crowd at the fancy dress benefit Monday afternoon. Score, flrrt game: DENVER. DES MOINES. . AB H O A E. AB.H O.A E. M-Hal. cf... t 0 t 0 MrOIIrar. rt 4 1 I t 1 1 HnaTlarar, Zb 1 1 1 0 I S 0 Ixing. aa 1 0 4 I 0 0 Wolfe, c.... 4 1 I 1 t I Rouman lb. 3 0 14 1 9 4 0 Offrn, If.... 4 2 i 9 9 0 OShUftart, aa-lb 4 1119 1 0 Schlli, Jb. ... 4 1 I I 0 i 0 I'nilii. cf . .. . 4 I 4 1 9 Chapped, p. I 0 1 I Totala M 9 37 11 I Deitar ..... 1 9 9 9 W Tot a la 14 t tt to I Batted for Chappelle In ninth. Denver 0 0 0 S S 0 0 0 0- Des Moines 2 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0-3 Stolen bases: Belden, Robldeaux. Two- base hit: lie 'den. Three-base hit: Randall. Double plays: Hartsell to Perrlne to Ever- t . . . i.....i.,..V Ha.-., nn Kalla Off Bohannon, 1; off Chappelle, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Bonhannon. l; by tnap pelle, 1. Struck out: By Bohannon, 2: by Chappelle, t Time: 1:2b. . Umpire: Mace. Score, second game: DENVER. DE8 MOINES. AB.H.O.A.K. AUK.O.i.l. McHala, lb.. I 4 11 gMrOllTrar, rf 4 II . 0 vvtoua, cr-aa-p a v v 0 1dr, lb-da.. 4 9 4 11 oHoaam'D, p-lb 4 111 t t OCaltrn If 4 1 1 9 9 asnuiart, lb., 4 114 OS. bill, lb..., 4 3 1 I 1 nnur, -.... 4 I J 4 S tCoatea, p-cl.. I 1' 9 9 9 Totals 34 19 ft 14 I Totala..... 41 II K 4 4 Denver I 0 2 0 S 0 3 1 1-13 Des Molnea 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 S Stolen bases: Zlnran. Lucia. Three-baaa hits: Rossman, Dexter, Hartsell. Two-base hits: Shugart, McHale (-, Perrine, Bohan non. Buses on balls: Oft Coates, 2: off Rossman, 2; off Wolfe, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hartsell. 1: by Wolfe. 1. Struck out: By Hartxell. ; by Coatea. 1; by Wolfe, 3. Passed ball: Dexter, lime: i:,J. um pire: Mace. Attendance: S,5y0. Ilsax Wla Two. SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. 24. A big crowd saw Sioux City and Pueblo finish the sea son with a doubla-header this afternoon. The first game was one of the best seen on the home grounds this season. With two men out in the tenth, Miner gavo Cadwallader a base on balls and a two bagger by Newton sent him over the plate. The second ganu. furnished much amusement for the fans. After the fourth the players shifted positions and basemen and fielders took turns at pitching. Score, first game: IOUX CITY. PUEBLO. AB.H. O.A. a.. AB.H.O.A E. I I 1 2 Nobllt. cf ... 4 1 I I I Molt, ib I I Wllkea, If. ... I 4 14 IschrtTar. e... I 1 roiilna, rt... I 1 0 1 I Baler. aa 4 1 8tarnale, lb. I 1 t I 9 0rabam. rt... I 9 Nwllr. p.... 19 1 0 Cadwl der. cf I 1 1 0 Hartael. p... I Randall, rf.. 4 beldan. If. ... I perrlna, Ib... I Rabldeaux, aa Kywiu, lb... 1 Zlnran. lb.... 4 Lucia 'a......' I Bobaanoa, cf 4 I I Totals 19 11 11 It 1 Tot da I I II 4 1 Sioux City 0 0 6 0 0 27 Pueblo 0 10 0 1 14 Earned runs: Sioux City. 4; Pueblo, 1. Two-base hits: Weed, Nobllt. Collins, Schrlver. Three-base hit: Meek. Home ruh: Newton. First base on errors: Sioux City, 2; Pueblo, 1. Left on bases: Sioux City,- : Pueblo, 5. Stolen bases: Schrlver, Oraham. Sacrifice hit: Schrlver. Bases on balls: Off Faurot, 2; off Newlln, 2. Struck out: By Faurot. 8. Passed ball: Meek. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Schuster. Btemdlagf ot the Teams. O 9 oo a c c f S- H S .a CLUBS. Des Moines Denver Omaha Sioux City Pueblo St. Joseph Lost .... Season la ended, o s Passey Buckley .... Clarke Koukallk .. K. Welch... Corns Sanders Llebhardt... Oondlng .... Thomas .... Freese H. Welch... BrrfWn Pfelster .... Martin Carter McCloskey., uuick , Thlel , Lawler Schlpke .... Howard ... Dolan , Bradley ... Companion. Hall , Henllne ... Fort O. A. E. TC. Ave Week. ' 14 0.0 14 1 fX l.W: o l 0 1 l mo i.oi4) i 1 0 1 (mo l.O.l' 0 14 0 14 l.tirO l.OOO 1 12 0 13 1.030 1.000 5 3 0 6 1.000 l.OOO 10 54 0 - 64 l rtO l.ooo 7 8 0 1 1.000 1.0"0 741 122 8 871 .91 .!92 ,922 44 23 99 . 978 .i7i , 81.1 68 9 3 .975 .971 23 12 . 9 4 .970 .99 90 6 3 98 T9 .9'19 6 90 4 99 9 .95S . 29$ 848 88 f2 .944 .Alt I . I'a 20 14 217 .935 91 21 W 7 124 .944 .937 22 104 8 134 . 940 . 938 .2R8 69 ?6 r?2 .922 .931 .89 96 17 21 .9!a .911 . 159 309 48 611 .907 . . M 80 13 IS .H0 .12 . 638 348 '1 If) .95 .918 6 13 2 20 ' 0 2 11 2 15 .8ii7 8r7 8 23 t 31 .(-39 .kM 18 2 4 24 .833 .f33 0 0 0 " 0 .4.0-J9 1,913 m 6JS9 960-9l3 Standlua of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. New Tork 138 9 42 Pittsburg 141 92 49 Chicago 140 S2 58 Philadelphia 139 75 (3 Cincinnati 139 70 9 St. Louis 140 55 b.". Boston 140 47 93 Brooklyn 137 39 98 t'ames today: Boston at Pet. .63 .647 .5o4 .;8 amateur plavers of their respective countries. n.n land snd Scotland, again clearly demon strated the superiority of their style of plsy. The English team will derart for Chicago to play exhibition games probably on Wednesday. MILLARD GAME ESDI 15 ROW Hla Maoacer for Storm Team Takea Mea from Field la a Halt. MILLARD, Neh.. Sept. 24. (Special). Umpire Tallen gave the gam to Millard today by a score of 9 to 0 at the end of the alvth The nrmositlnn team was the Store j Brewing eompany nine of Omaha. In the 5'i Inning mentioned, Millard had two men on hi mt-m w n two men our. 1 ne nsM rnnnera Cincinnati. 1 nttemnted a double steal from second and Brooklyn at l hlcago, New ork at Pitts- third and the umpire, burg, Philadelphia at St. Louis. WISCOSIS IDIAD HAS HARD LICK CLOSE SCORE AND SHVTOl'T GAMES In 17 16 .. 17 13 .. 15 11 6 13 10 8 6 8 17 22 24 9 .40 15 25 22 92 .613 19 18 X 87 .584 20 22 81 .540 .. 16 (2 .359 10 .. 37 .253 64 68 82 68 93 109 448 Totals, ST. Spencer, If. qulllin, c.-p, w ...... w . Zink. rf. k .-J Dunn, lb j Mltse. 3b. -c Moiltneaux. ZD. s Fair, cf. J Llebhardt, p.-3b I Richardson, sa. I , ....83 Joseph. ab. R. s 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 it u 10 PO. A. t 1 0 0 0 t 0 s 10 I 1 -! 0 0-0 Three bulla: off Corne, 1; oft Qulllln, -4); oft Uebhardt, L Struck out: py 1 nrna, t, ut fu"". Sacrifice hltsV Carter. Left on bas: Omaha, 11; St. Joseph, 4. Stolen bases: Welch. 3; Carter, 1 .Double plays: Schlpks to Clark. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Caruthers. Attendance: 3,500. Deaver Takes JLast Tatr. DE8 MOINES. Sept U. Realising that It was next to impossible to m with the team crippled aa it la, Jo Cantllloa changed Nawtoa, as.. I It I 4 raurot. et....4 1 1 e 1 SbMban. IS.. I 9 13 4 Cook. U I 9 I 9 Wed. lb I 14 1 IKaaba. lb.... 4 9 114 Mak lb...., I 4 19 4 tbtlchantr, lb 4 111 1 S NoDlll. cf.... 4 1 4 4 4 Molt. Ib 4 9 4 1 S Wllkaa. It.... I 4 9 48rbrlTr, C...I till Colltna. rt.... 4 3 3 4 4 Bader, ss 4 Ills Blaraafla, e.. 4 1 1 9 Graham, rt... 4 1 1 4 1 Banna, s I 4 9 9 Miliar, p 3 4 1 a Cadwal'iar, p I 1 1 4 Totals U I'll 14 3 Totals..... II I 14 li 4 Two out when winning run waa made. Sioux City 0 00001000 1-3 pueblo 0 01000000 0-1 Earned runs: Sioux City, 1; Pueblo, 1. Two-base hits: Newton, Cadwallader. Double plays: Knabe. Bader and Dele- banly; turner, rvnaoe ana ueicnanty. First base on errors: Sioux City, 2. Ieft on bases: Sioux City, 3: Puebio. 2. Sac rifice hits: Shoehan. Wilkes. Bases on balls: Off Cadwallader. 2: off Miner. 2. Struck out: By Bartos, 3; by Cadwallader, ROME EXTRA AND STOLE!! BASES WhatTthe Omaha Slnaaera and Sprint ers Did Dortna; the Season. Bill Schlpke stuck up his sign as "slug ger" for the Omaha team during the sum mer, and kept it there. He accumulated seventy-two extra banes by his hard swing ing, and stole twenty more, to snow tnat he can run some. Harry Welch came next with sixty-three, and the rest are strung out behind. Carter is still tne sacrifice hit Fierce Contesta Were Xomerona West Darin the Season. Generally the games In the Western league were fiercely contested, aa Is attested by the fact that seventy-seven were shutouts and eighty-four others were derided bv a single run. Thirteen cf the shutout games were L e 1 to 0 variety, and these are not in cluded In the one-run table of victories. Omaha was In this phase of the season's work harder than any of the others. The Rourkea won seventeen games bv the nar row margin of one run. and lost sixteen l?r lhe Jaclt of the single run. Fourteen times the Champions were whitewashed, and twenty-two times did they whitewash the other fellows. Not a team In the league waa able to escape them In this department. Five of their whitewash victories were 1 to 0. one of them, with Denver, going ten in nings. Jack Pfelster pitched this one. Des Moines won four 1 to 0 games, one a ten Inning fight. Pueblo won one nd St. Jo seph won two. The figures for the season are: - . a .... SHUTOUT GAMES. Captain Vaaderboom Injured In First Scrimmage. MADISON, Wis Sept. 24. (Special. )-Th Wisconsin foot ball squad, headed by Coach Phil King and Assistant Coach Sholt, ar rived here this morning after two -week's training at the ramp at Marinette. Train ing quarters wero at once established and the work of preparing for the season's hard contests will begin Immediately. Mon day the coaches will Institute a thorough Search for likely candidates among tne students and it is hoped that by the middle of the week a strong second team will be ready to give the regulars a stiff scrim mage. Ith the return of the team it la dis covered that Captain Vanderboojn, the big half back, has been Injured to such an ex tent that he will be unable to play for several weeks. Vanderboom Injured a broken cheek bone In the game with the Marinette soldiers Saturday afternoon. Trainer Kransle Is In hopes to have the big half in condition to play In the Chicago game October 21. The team opens the season here next Bnturday with the eleven of Northwestern college of Nanervllle. Tallen of Millard. called the runner safe at the home plate. The Stors manager protested, snd when his protest was not allowed took his. men from the field. The batteries were: Millard. RufT and Rablnowlts and Tallen; Hall and Sage. In the American League. Games today: Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington. QUITE AT HOME IN WATER Boston Man Who Sleeps In the Ocean nnd Swims with Hands and Feet Tied. WAHOO WIS TUB HIBBER GAME Off CLUBS. Des Moines Denver Omaha ter par excellence of the bunch, while he i Sioux City Totals Omaha bi. Jostph u. Two base base hit , tt . 0 21 0 0 i 6 0 0 0 0 0 hits: Dolan, Welch. Lawler. Bass on r7- OAIxtllJMiSiAii s? 1 Tin l 't6th rttxu ana I "A Twill and BUB bcrte ttasWA Jw am4 LUU 4J14V. lte Aiar83E.sua Ue 4ralC" CIGARS i : ' v -b49SJb t Tnhle Secret " , A hook that lays bare every scheme ot the onrd sharp A lew of the aobleetg treated are. Stacklna. Hold-Oara, the Spread, sis dtderent False t'nta, Confederal Plat Ian. Conat Down ,tesai Ueel I aar. Meltons Dealing, Redeetere. All In eneh a way that they snap- he otvatly naderstood. This hook will he. sent yon la plain, sealed wrapper on ra- eelpt ot 4)1. OO. M. g N. riBLISHlXS co. and Thlel are the base-stealcrs. Here Is j the record for the extras bases, sacrifice hits and stolen bases: as n PLATERS. 2 Schlpke .... Welch Dolan Carter Thomas .... Thlel Martin Lawler Oondlng ... Freese Howard .... Hassey Quick Sanders .... McCloskey Hall Companion Uebhardt ., Henllne ... Pfelster ... Brown Koukallk .. Corns Bradley ... Buckley ... K. Welch , Fort Clark Totala .. si n tt S? ;a T ; i a ? 10 24 20 4 12 27 11 19 t 6 9 12 CO ., S 7 82 37 2 1 t 7 13 S 18 14 87 5 6 14 3 29 2 8 6 8 1 20 10 9 ..1714 S 7 1 I 3 1 4 1 4 S I 1 1 1 .. 1 4 5 t I 1 I .. 1 'i .. !! ee ee ae las Pueblo St. Joseph 3 g 'I'f 2 a 4 3 c X 00 r 0 Snnndera Connty Crowd Carries Fremont Money. FREMONT, Sept. 24 (Special.) Wahoo made It two straight from Fremont In the three-game series for a purse of 3200. win ning this afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. The biggest crowd ever at Association park attended. Wahoo came 300 strong In a special train over tho Union Pacific by way of Valley. The visitors brought their pocket books along and several hundred dollars went up In wagers. Fremont's In ability to connect with Ahlin's curves lost. He came from Hastings to fill the box position and earned the 325 paid him. Leach held the visitors down to seven snfe ones but was hit at critical times. Score: . . R H E Wahoo ......;.0 0 6 3 2 0 2 0 0- 7 4 Fremont 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 ( 4 Batteries: Ahlln and Johnson: Leach and 2 ! Shea. Struck out: Bv Ahlin. : by Leach. s. Three-base hits: steen. Two-base hits. Shea, Ahlln. Umpires: Fox and Crawford. BALL PLAYERS TO SCATTER TODAY 16 1 Ia Ronrke'a Lads Going; Ont to Assist Lost. 8 14 14 ONE-RUN VICTORIES ? ?? 2 ? 5 CLUBS. Des Moines Denver Omaha Sioux City . Pueblo St. Joseph . Lost 5 6 0 3 4 15 ..2 3 4 14 6 .. S 3 4 17 11.. t S 11 1 6 1 .. 4 12 I S t 2 .. 13 14 It 12 14 It 84 lhe Ambitions Amateurs. The erstwhile Champs will leave this morning for a short tour of the state, nearly all of the players accompanying the team. Pfelster and Qondlnir will nlav 15 21 77 ' game for Lynch. Neb., Monday and will men join iie aggregation 01 stormers. Freese has arranged this Itinerary: I Hooper, Monday; Fremont, Tuesday; ! Wahoo, Thursday; Columbus, Friday, and l. lyases, oaiuruny, reluming nome ior me big benefit game Sunday with the Lee-Glass-Andreesen team. Many merchants and ball fans are buying tickets In bunches, the money all going to the play ers. Oondlng and probably Quick will play with the Alnsworth team Friday for the championship of the northern end of Nebraska. GAMES I THE KATrJ.t AL 1.EAGIB St. Lonls Before 59 1SS 11 507 Providence Lands Pennant. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Sent. 24. Providence baseball team today won the Shannon, If.. 4 Smoot cf ... 4 baraler. lb.. 4 DeOroff, rt... 4 Gradv a The ' Hoaiik'tr, lb 4 M.Urid.. aa.. I uroto. p I WORK OF OMAHA PITCHERS DURING THE SEASON Statistics that Show ths Performances of Euoh of the Twelve Who Went loto the Box (or the Rourke Family. Twelve pitchers worked for Omaha dur-. tbree-h.lt games, four of four hits, four Ing the aeason Just over. Of these Me- of five hits and four times ha was hit for Closkey did the most work, pitching thirty- six games, and one tie. Pfelster cornea next with thirty-five games, and Quirk la next with thirty-four games and one tie. Buck ley pitched one game and won It, ' Lleb- twelve hits. He waa aent In once to re lieve another pitoher. and waa not taken out once during the season. Hla atrlke-nut and base on balls record Is In the table. McCloskey has seven shut-outs to his 1 4 t 4 I II I I 1 I I i 1 1 fair wind it is probable the series will be bardt pitched one game and lost It, and has credit, and four one-run games. He lost one tie to his credit, and Fort went In in one one-run game. Twice he let his op- the third Inning one afternoon when Hull ponenta down with but two hits, and four was put out by accident. Hall already had the game won, so Fort gets no credit except for what he did In the box. While five of the bunch show higher than Pfelster In the list ot games woo, tt must be re membered that Big Jack went through the aeaaon, and these later ones didn't. Pfels ter' s record is one that any pitcher might be proud of. One of the games he lost tlmee with but three hits. Hla worst beat ing waa at Pueblo, where he was clouted for nineteen safeties. He pitched one tie game, and was sent in twice to relieve another pitcher. Quick pitched three shut-out games and three games where the other fellows got but one run each time. He was bounced for twenty-two safeties in Denver, and Beats' Boston Record Crowd. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24 -St. Louts took a closely contested game from Boston to day in the presence of the greatest crowd seen in a St. Louis nark this vear. Th contest was featured by timely hitting by j 1 aim lr-V I t-y . DOSlOn scored on errors: Score: ST. LOtiS. B09TON. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. soar. 10 1 1 1 1 Abba'cblo. aa I I I I 0 1 e rraaer, lb.... I 1 4 nolan. rt . 4 4 I Drlebantf, If I 1 I Wolvrrtun, Ib 4 9 4Cannall. cf .. 4 I 1 Kumtr, lb. . i I 4 Nwlhim, c. 4 4 4 Wlllia. s I -Moras 1 -loiaia m 11 it it 1 Totals IS 11 M t Bstted for Willis In the ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 6 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 03 Earned runs: St. Ixjuls, 8. Two-base hits: Shay, AbbaUcchlo. Three-base hits: De Orolf, Cannell. Sacrifice hit: Dele hanty. Double plays: De Groff and Grudy; Shannon nnd Shay. Stolen bases: Grady, Shannon, McBrlde. Buses on balls: Off Brown, L Struck out: By Brown, 1; by Willis, 4. Left on bases: St. Louis I; Boston. 8. Time: 1:34. Umpire: Klem. Attendance: 21.000. New Men Make Good. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24 -Cincinnati tried out live new men in today's double-header and all gave good accounts of themselves. In the first game Seymour scored two home runs, Barry scoring ahead of him on each occasion. Johns and Doeacher, left-handers, were pitted against each other In the second game, the Cincinnati man giving the better performance. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AB H O.A E. AB.H.O.A.K. Minors Beat Big Leasrners. ZANESVILLE. O.. Sept. 24. Zanesvllle beat the Philadelphia National league team today in the presence of 6.000 spectators, the largest attendance ever at a local ball game. In the ninth Inning. Elston. right field for Zanesvllle. drove the bnll to the fence, sending In three men on bases snd making a home run. The hit was rewarded with a shower of money from the grand stand totalling 30). Score: R H E Zanesvllle ...0 01 08000 8 10 10 '0 Philadelphia. 810000000-4 72 Batteries: Lucas and Blue; Brady and Munson. Y'arht Race Called Off. The race between the Priscllla and the St. Joseph boat. Sylvia, was called off yes terday afternoon after the boats had turned the second mark, having been out one hour and fifteen minutes. Monday afternoon at 1:80 the next race will be sailed, and if the Sylvia meets a finished. Enarllshmen Win Aaaln, i-e t.OMS. Mo.. Sept. II Although the Pilgrim association foot ball team of Eng .. ..:..i 0. a nicked St. Louis eleven to day by a score of 6 to 0. the play of the local men was much stronger than the score Indicates, and a marked Improvement over their game yesterday. The visitors. With his hands and feet tied Henry 8. Hornn. who frightened the employes of the L street bath In Boston the other day by remaining In the water twenty hours, swam Hull Out, performing this remarkable feat against a strong tide. Incidentally Horan cleared the mystery of his L street bath episode by declaring that he fell asleep while floating, drifted out to sea and was lost for hours. One other man ever swam Hull Out under these same conditions. That was the in terpld Captain Webb, who did it twenty eight years ago. and It took him thirty minutes, while Horan performed the re markable stunt In fourteen minutes. In connection with the disappearance at the L street bath, according to Koran's statement, he waa enjoying his dally swim on the day In question, and went to sleep while floating about the bay. While com fortably snooting, the running tide and gentle winds carried his frosting body far from his native shore, and several hours later, when he awoke, he discovered dark ness covered the seas and he was lost. Working about the remainder of the night In an endeavor to sight a friendly landmark he finally cut hla course for the L street bath, where he arrived early In the morn ing, shortly after the employes had opened for the business of the day. Horan, who added another really wonder ful feat to his already long list by navi gating Hull Out with hands and feet se curely tied, in fourteen minutes, stands ready to defend himself against all comera for a similar performance. The feat was witnessed by several people In the lower harbor, three of whom have made affidavit to the facta before Notary Public George W. Toung. The awrmmer attempted the crossing of the gut In order to win a email personal bet with a friend, whose name he would not give out, neither would he divulge the amount of money In volved, but declared It was not a large amounj. Early In the afternoon Horan, with E. J. Lovejoy, a South End restaurant man at 988 Washington street; Robert Powers of 10 Dwight street, and E. O. Smith of IS War ren avenue, went to Peddock's island and awaited the time when the tide should ebb, which was a provision of the wager. Tielng his feet securely together with three-eighths-lnch manlla rope, Horan then requested Mr. Smith to tie his hands In a secure manner, and at 3:19 swung himself out of the dory In which his friends were to follow him on the perilous trip. In eplte of the rapidly ebbing tide the man made wonderful progress across the gut, and at 3:33 he beached on the Pember ton shore, completing a trip made but once before. Horan aspires to swim the English chsn nel and declares It Is not improbable ha will take a try at It In the near future. Horan declares be is able to sleep and rest as comfortably while floating on the high seaa aa In hla bed at home. Boaton Journal. Insane aavlum In Cleveland, but escaped a few davs ago, and came home. He waa to have been returned to the asylum Mon day. HE HAD MONEY TO BURN Indian Farmer Dispenses Lavish Hospitality In Celebrating One-Dollar Victory. Adam Repp, a wealthy farmer, living near Windfall, Tipton county, Indiana, gave a dinner to neighbors snd friends recently. In celebration of a victory which be had won In the circuit court over W. C. Legg, another farmer. There were present the heads of nineteen families and about sixty children, ranging from 1 to 18 years, enjoyel Mr. Repp's hospitality after the older peo ple had dined. The occasion for ths "spread" was even more peculiar than the dinner Itself, for the victory. If costs be considered,' was as much of a defeat as Lcgg sustained. In deed, friends of Hie latter assert that, though a loser In the game, he wa really the victor over Repp, but this depends upon the point of view. Ordinarily one would declare It a draw, with both parties winded in the struggle, but such a conclusion has been rejected by both principals and their friends. Two years ago Repp bought a horse from Legg. The animal was recommended to bs sound in every particular, but three days after the purchase It died. Repp demanded that the guaranty be made good aad Lege contended that the horse was well when he sold it and the disease of which It died was contracted after the sale and while In ths possession of Repp. The latter paid 131 for the animal and re garded It as a bargain, but Its death con vinced him that his neighbor knew the ani mal was unsound and for that reason parted with It at figures which would be regarded as low. Repp took the matter before a Justice of ths peace at Windfall, but failed to show that the horse was unsound at the time of purchase, and he was defeated. He Ap pealed to the circuit court, where the trial of the case lasted seven days. Nearly 1(0 witnesses were summoned and the best law yers were employed, but the case was at muddled when it reached the Jury that Hi agreement could be reached. At the follow ing term of court the case was called again. and, despite the Instructions by the Judge and an urgent appeal lo the Jury. It re ported a disagreement after being out two days. In these two trials every man and woman In the county who had known or seen the horse waa called to testify, and It was clear that a Jury could not be obtained In the county with any. probability of Its reaching a verdlcL At the next term of court a change of venue was asked, and the case was sent tn Howard county. There the trial lasted ten days, and after an all -night deliberation the Jury rendered a verdict for 81 In favor of Repp. He expected Legg to appeal to the supreme court and wished him to do so. Legg waa equally anxloua for Repp to ap peal, but neither gave bond for an appeal and the sixty-day limit expired. The clerk of the Howard county circuit court last week Issued a fee bill against Irgg for 81.482, which represented the cost! of the cose since It started. The fee bill came to Windfall for collection And Legg paid the amount and the "horse" ease was at an end. In addition to the 81,481 costs both partlea employed high-priced lawyers and each will pay about 31,000 to attorneys. Repp said to hla friends at the dinner that he cared nothing for the money ln vested In the horse, and, as the verdict placed the costs on Legg. he was satisfied to quit, for he had forced his opponent to pay many times the value of the animal, even If he did not himself profit by the suits. Indianapolis Nsws. Insane Men Kills Ills Wife. GENEVA, O.. Sept. 24 William W. Har vey, agfd 27, living at HarpM sfleld. shot and kllh?d his wife today and then killed himself. Harvey had been confined In an Army Snrgeon Commits Snlelde. ATLANTA. Oa.. Sept. 34. Captain O. M, F. Godfrey, aaalstant surgeon in ths United States army, stationed at Fort McPher son, has committed suicide by shooting himself through the brain with an army revolver at his residence at the post. Cap tain Godfrey waa a son of Colonel E. B. Godfrey, commander of the Ninth United States cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. Captain Godfrey was 25 years of sge and a graduate of West Point. Ha came to Fort Mcpherson from Washington three months ago. He Is survived by his wife and small son. The cause of the deed Is not known, but Is attributed by his brother officers at the post to temporary mental aberration. was a 1 to 0 contest that went ten Innings the next time he got at the Gtisxlies ho and was finally lost by an error. He shut 'em out, and repeated the dose for pitched nine shut out games, and eight in good measure the next time around. Ban- whlch the other fellows got but one run. ders pitched one shut-out game, Koukallk la each ot three games he allowed but one and Corns the twenty-second, winding one hit; he had one two-hit game, five up the season. The atatlstlca are: Koukallk ... Buckley .... K. Welch .. Hall Coma , Pfelster .... &andera .... WuJck McCloskey Companion , Llebhardt Fort , e P .4 '.t '.'.11 ..13 r - t 1 1 11 . T 17 13 8 1 n s D ,9 n I2 if I o e a : : S Z S b : F ' ? ft : : : i l.nno 131 to a 1 I.O14) 18 3 8 8 1 .SO - 17 II 40 '87 10 .727 36s 3 - W SS 27 .7 H 14 21 14 7 .467 1.11S W 242 88 .633 6n4 s 14 34 2 .1 Jrj 1J3 ': 2M 1 k ..) 1..H: 143 37 174 M .6x0 140 23 33 23 tt 72- 14 1 11 17 a I i t t 9 x V if 5 s I .147 .ta I .267 T .J3 IS -17 Ha .25 8 .240 H .ts 3 .1 T .14 .236 Hnaaioa. tb. 4 Barry, lb 4 fiajrmour, ef . . 4 t'orcoras aa. 4 Muaery. lb. . 4 HlacboMB. If I sirii. rf I Stmt. 4 Yowlnaia. a I I 4 I II 1 I I lh.ra.rd, II. 0Oaalt-r, lb... lllt.t. h. lb 1 Hummal, Ib. 1 Lrvla, aa... I Malar, ef.... 4 MYlntrra, rt. 4 barsaa, c.... 4 Kaaoa, p 1 I 1 11 Totals a 11 fl 14 3 Totals M I M 14 I Cincinnati 3 0 3 4 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 F.arned runs: Cincinnati, T; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits: Street t2. Mclntyre, Sie gle. Batch. Three-base hit: Barry. Home runs; Seymour (2). Stolen base: Hinch man. Double plays: Hlnchman. Huggina and Barry; Hugglns and Barry; Lewis snd Gessler. Bases on balls: Off Vowln kle. 1; off Eason. 3. Sacrifice hits: Eason. Siegle. Vowlrkle. Struck out: By Kason, 3. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O'Dey and Johnston. Attendance: 10.000. Score, second game; CINCINNATI. BH0OKX.TM. " AB.H.O.A.K. AB H O A Uebhardt, McCloskey, Bandera apd Quick aach pitched a tie game during the Hutrlss. lb.. 4 atarrjr. lb t emour, rf.. 4 rorcorao, as.. 4 Mrearr Ik.. 4 Hla. knaa. it I 8iia. rt I ncblal. a I Jaasa. p 4 114 Iharkartf. If. 4 I I 4 I 1114 Gaalar. Ik... 4 I I I 4 11SI Hatch, lb. ... 4 I 1 1 1 114 H annual, lb.. I t I I 111 Law la, aa.... 4 I I 1 I 111 Malar, at I 4 14 Mrlotirra, rf . 4 1 I I 4 . a 1 1 w ituiar. a 4 I .1111 tNMackar, B . I 1 1 I bum 1 f tsuis aa 1 11 it 1 , Totala 1 I 14 II Batted for Poescher la the ninth. Cincinnati 1 IS1IDC- Brooylkn ' 4 0 0 t 1 T atarned runa Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 4. .8 'CerkeS sr 1m Cesses' Perfect Beer HHOROUGHLY filtered soft river water, the best Barley-Malt, imported Bohemian Hops and Special Culture Yeast are the ingredi ents of Z BudflfeSseir 'King qfijajBeers' By lagering (ageing) not less than 4 months, every trace of the injurious, unfermented constituents, found in immature beer, is removed. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn St. Louis, u. s. A. Order Promptly Fillgd by Geo. Krai, Mir, Anheuser-Busch Brunch, Omaha, Neb.
