Nebraska Newspapers

    8
the omatta daily bek:
TUESDAY. REPTEMBEir4,- 190ff.
CLNS WINS IN FORTY-SECOND
Ham rirhUr ii Qma Eeoiiion Orr
Halioir ot a Fouk i
DANE DELIBERATELY STRIKES LOW
Botk Mea Were (ifltlx Terr Tired
a 4 tne I .a to Roaada Were
Practically a WrrillliK
i JMatch.
ARE.Vi, GOLDFIELD. Nev., Spt.
Battllrwj Nelson deliberately fouled Joe
Gana In the forty-second round of tho best 1
nd lontfrtt flghf. aean In rmmy years. Both
men were tired when 'lie fight ended, but
Gana wm apparently Ue atronger. II waa
away, ahead on 'points and had smashed
and cut Nelson all through the fight with
out being haally hurt himself. Shortly after '
the forty-second round commenced the men
Wera in their usual clinch. Nelson hsd his
held On Oans' -shoulder and his arm down.
BsveraJ times he' hit Gans below the belt,
apparently feeling; for a vital spot. At
last he drew bank ht fight arm and hit
Gans a. vicious blow square In the groin.
TIm oolored boy sank to his knees and
rolled over on his back.,' Referee Slier
'without hesitation -ordered Kelson to' his
'corner and awarded the fight 'to Gans on a
foul. Siler'e derision received almost
unanimous approval. The foul was so
obvious that not even men who had 'bet
n Kelson could say that It had not been
committeed.,. Alt, through the long .contest
Kelson .had employed j sough ' tactics. 'He
repeatedly butted Gans and had to have
Ma head hauled away by the referee.
Referee Slier stated fo' the Associated
.Press that1, while tie would not say that the
foul was Intentional, there waa no doubt
but that It had been committed. Nelson,
he said, had used his usual tactics all
through the fight, and. while he knew that
Nelson wss butting, whenever ha.had.an
opportunity, he did not disqualify him for
that, because he saw that it was not hurt
ing Gans, and as no other referee had ever
disqualified Nelson for,' doing the same
thing he did not feel lllte doing It. Besides,
the people were there td see the fight and
he did not want to disappoint them
Slier waa loudly cheered as he left the
ring, as was Gans. who was carried to his
dressing roon. , . Nelon and his , seconds
were hissed tut'they departed. Billy 'Nolan.
Nelson's manager, made a disconnected
atatemenf In whh-h.he said .that Gans had
promised hot to claim the decision on a
foul and yet he Jumped at the very first
opportunity fo make such a claim. All Nel
son would say was that Gans waa tired and
quit " .'' .
' 'Va.aa Hans Is Rrokra.
Gans Id many way put up a. most re
markable! battle. -Of course his skill as h
boxer wea'-WipeHed to be shown. 'but his
.endurance surprised. everyone. . His work
waa the mprc v.onderfyl when It Is known
that In -'the: thirty-third' nmrtd he broke his
rlghf hahd. Never hfter that did he strike
.blow, wih,., it,, with . Ui' exception of a
few short-arm 'Joke while clinching. .-. Ho
did ail his work lth his left hand and put
It all. ove Nelson', Gang' generalship was'
shown when he broke Ws. hand. : In the
thtrty-thlfd rouhd he landed a hard right
hand punch'n the side hf. Nelson's face.
A -bene' In the hand snapped and Gans
stepped baekWfth-' an epresslon of pain.
He1 limped around as if, he had stepped on
hla foot or turned on It, .ami no one( real-
Led" that ihe harf -badly. Irrjured his right i
hand,, although Jt waa surperted , that ' it seconds, but Nelson kept at close quarters,
might have been, Injured. 1. , . Nelson finally swung a light left to the
Gans stated tetter th flo-h that ivt.i. . ! mouth aa the bell rang. , It anything,. Nel
ii I 7lS ' , .1 t n I son had a slight lead In this round,
tefitlonallj rotiled. . He' said he knew, he Round 12 Nelson rushed in and they
could flulh4Nelson as he was-comparatively fought shoulder to shoulder- for tn ad
strong anfl Nelson Was growing weaker 'all vantage - oa; getting- Nelson- awy from
. ., v. -. v , "r"y ' " him, whipped a stiff . right to the face.
the time. 'Sana explained his counwr of bat- Nelson forced Garis to' the" roiVs and Nel
lie ny BHTing a.nat pe pin not. want to box
Nelson of fear of tiring himself.. He found
early In. the game tihat 1 he could protect
Himself I ft clinches, and' also realised, that
exekk5n In fighting that way was much
less than if he stood back and did some
showy boxing. He was hitting Nelson all
the time arid maneuvered so as to make the
Bane do most of, the work.' , . v-
The first fifteen rounds of the fight were
fast. v - -
fcrowrd Is Orderly.
( Although Goldflnld ta a mining camp. It la
Seldom that a mpre'ordarly crowd ever at
tended auch a contest. JThere wa no dls.
turbance of'. apf kind and no rough lan
guage used. ;
Gans was' 0'fidoiibtedl.v' the favorite with
the people. His. jaentlemanly behavior won
the admiration' of the Ovldfleld people and
they showed It. Gans Is a hero in Gold
Held tonight " ,v -
The attendance was bout B.OOO. although
estimate' were made a high a .S01. The
Goldfteld Athletic dab arrangements were
perfect. There was not a hitch of any
kind and'tne flghf colild ,fe seei from any
portion Of ; the arena, '"About 200 women
were ' present. .
1 . Flajht .by. Rounds.
Round,; 1Gajis lad, off with two light
lefts for the -face ami J.uey clinched. Nel
aon received a right on the body and Oans
quickly shot rlghtand left Jo the face.
He followed It with a right to the face
and Nelson In a mix shot his right twice
to the face and outboxed his man at every
point. Gana Jarred Nelson with two rights
to. the-jaw. and -followed them with a left
to the face:. After breaking from a cllncu
Nelaon -walloped his right hard to the Jaw
and followed. wirh a left to the same
I'laca. . Gana then peppered Nelson s face
with two tuimmer lights and lefts to the
face ant'jw. and ke.it thl up u.iill the
gong rang Uane went to his con; r with
a big lead. (Blood flowed from N.Uons
ears as he- went to his -seat. .
Round i-Both wera up quickly, with Nel
aon the aggressor. lans uppeicut twice
with, right wid ltt. which Jarred Nelaon
on th Jaw.. He followed it with a straight
tight .to . the Jaw. Nelaon seemed Imper
vious .to .puajahmtnt and came in at all
t mes. Gans meanure-V his distance and
!lnTv.an.d .M4" i1101 hl" ""or rm rights
to the batllMs face.. .They went to cloae
SrtV.!2r",.nd0n" "IWcut Nelson twice
on the jaw He chopped Nelson on the Jaw
!2 , iL"?P-. "n1 hded a twrrible right 10
i-.K' 1iL.t,he ,nlxuP Gan rock Nel
aon a head with two wicked right punches
to the face and .followed It with a shirt
Nelaon la . Oalpotnted.
Round t Nelson tried to get In dose and
Gang, Whipped hi. right to ihi ea? . At
close quarters Guns uppt-ut twice with
ilghi to the chin, and i. .hl ,'.?... ltli
dose range Gana awumr ri-i,. f'li "
the ; head.. Nel,n got in arlght"r ,!.
aye. Gapa hooked, a wicked right to 1 ha
stomach and NbIhoii .i.n - L ....?
....ru, uui hit nvr sav ground ai.fi
w7.mG.m? ffl Un 1
Round 4-Bettlng' now lt 1 on Gana
Nelson msed Wtl for the body. NU
on chaaed Gans ahqut the ring, but hla
. blowa Invariably fell ahort. I rllnch
Gans worked hla right -and left to the
face. Nelson went after Gana' body and
bored In with hla head, the black man
hacking steadily away, hut at "he me
time peppering his man with rlghtand
left stabs to the face. ' Nelson caught
O'i!,' Mht awing to the Jaw
and ,Nlsj.s. Vi-HtUi.g loose drove GanTi
aii.t the ron,. Ending both hand, to
the face, which he duplicated a moment
later. Gans then put a right to the
stomach and the bell rang Nelson
brought the great crowd to Its feet as he
went 10 his corner with a faint smile n
hla face. Nelson had a shade the better
o It.
Daat nadir Famished. .
wenVirVV11 vt -wing,
went wild. They went tq a furious mix in
the center of the ring In whlci, G.s drew
blood Jrom Keisn'a.-noae with a straight
left. Nelson got In a right to the race a
the hell tol ed. Kl.n 1. V.'V. 'ce
Round 5-Gana quickly shot a left to the
O a Nelson" ruslied In and they went
to close quarters. Nelson swung right
to the ear. forcine- Giu ikuu
Nelwn drove Ins righ; to the kldnevs, but
tin- kou rsarn rocked Ke4n'a he.l with
s serioe of lofts aud ilhu. NeUou
swung bca WMft a&d Uaua alaatiad Nel
son's sore nose with a terifflc right drHe.
a:is hrnuaht fhe hlnod afreeh fros- Xel- !
son's rtie with stroglng lft punlif u.-
mat orean. In a inia-up -n upinni ;
wit it right to the Jhw. Not for a moment
did Nelson break ground He swung
heavily to Gans' face with left, for whlcn
he-waa rebuked by a sil(T rtph to fhe
far The greng clanged and .N-Isnn ..Went
to. his seat "spitting blood- Nelson was
badly punished In this round.'. Betting
now 2 to 1 in favor of Cans.
Round 6 Nelson rushed Gan. hut the
enlnaerf man miilifil lilm ii the Ta
three times with right and enelly avoided i
Neison'a attempts to Imid. Nelson hcirel i
In. forcing Ge.ns to the ropes. The crowd -
Mert1 in N'rlsnn'e twirl na tactics, espe
cially with hla hend ngalnet Gaits' chest
After breaking from a clinch Gans planted
a right to the Jaw and followed
It with several terrlflc tight drives
to the faco. sending the blood
from Nelson's mouth' in a stream.
Guns best Nelson's lioad berk, hntntnerlng
him aJmost at will.' Nelson fought back
despnrately, but could not lorate Ills
shlftv antagonist. . N10u wn In bid
condition when he took his seat. His
face was cut Into ribbons. Gans lias a
big lead and looks like a sure winner un
less Nelson should get In a chance blow.
Round 7 Aa usual Nelson forced t.nns
about the ring. Gans .cntented him
self with watching for an opening. Onm
pecked away with left and right bl"ws
for the face. . Nelson missed two light
swings and Gans met Nelson with a fusil
lade of rights and lefts, which s'aggered
Nelwm. Gans received a right punch in
the bodv as the men worked Into a Tomer.
Gans swung his right twice to the face and
Nelson swung back wildly. Gans neatly
ducked two right swing and kept up a
merciless hammering on Nelson s face. 1 he
bell rung and Nelson went to his corner
with blood streaming from his mouth and
nose. With all the pgnlshment. Nelson did
not break around at any time.
Round ft Gans had no trouble In
avoiding Nelson's onslmights and met Nel
son with a right swing over the kidneys.
He then swung right and left to Nelson s
fsce and found no difficulty in . keeping
away from Nelson s swing. Gans piny el
with the Psne. sending s rak nc right to
the law and then working a left f hi ft to
the face. , Nelson swung desyerately for the
face, hut seldom, if ever, found "the blrtck
man's, snatoniy. They closed in. mltlng It
roughly. Gsnr swung right find left with
fearful force and Nelson slipped, to bN
knees.. He was up in a Jiffy .and Gans went
at him like a demon and landed almost tt
will. The gong was a g-eat relief to Nelson
and he appeared groggy when he fell Into
his seat.
Klnth Honnd Is Gans.
Round t They stood shoulrfet to shoulder
in the center of the ring. Gans wal
loped the Dane with right, and left to
the face. Nelson tried desperately to work
in two hard right swing's to the. body and
for his pains received two Wicked short
arm rights to the Jaw. A close quarters
Nelson swung his left twice to (Jans' Jaw
and a moment later swung right to the
same place. They mixed it furiously, Gans
landing four punches to Nelson's Jaw. Nel
son swung right and left hard to Gans'
Jaw, but tians more than evened up mat
ters, sending the Dane back with rapid fire
rights and lefts to the Jaw. Gans bled
slightly from the mouth as the bell rang.
It was Gans' round.
Round 10 Gans met Neison'a rush-wlth a
straight left to the face. "Stay with him;
don't let him get away." was the injunc
tion from the battler's comer. They went
In close and G.na smothered Nelson with
two rights and a succession of lefts to the
face. Nelson bored in- and whipped his
right and left to the negro's Jaw. Nelson
then brought blood from Oans mouth in a
st team which a succession of rights and
lefts to that member. A terrific mix re
sulted In close quarters. The arena was
a shamble. Both men fought at a fearful
pace. Nelson having the best of a most
henrt-breaklng rally. The mn bled copi
ously. The bell rang with Nelson having
a shade the better of a most vlcous round.
Gans looked a bit worried as he Was be-
ing worked on by his handlers.
i
Eleventh Rownd is ' Kelson's.. j
Round 11 They closed In with Gans fight
ing hard and the requesting of Referee
Slier that Nelson stop butting with hla
head.' Nelson apparently realized that his
only chance waa to tight breast to breast
and Judging from the preceding round he
Is the better man at this game. Nelson
started a stream ' cf blood from Gans'
mouth by two wicked right uppetcuts. They
broke from a clinch and Gans Immediately
Si,ip.p,n!.?-!Jf lif & SlL
son slipped to the floor. Gans assisted him
to hlW feet and they Immediately renewed
hostilities. ' Gans rested himself and seemed
content to permit Nelson to do the leading.
They fought, breast to breast ' )lke two
bulls. Nelson butted Gans on tho Jaw with
hla head. They bent very low. head to
head, in monotonous fashion, each seeking
to light according to the way best adapted
to his .different' style. Gans had a slight
lead in this tame round. Slier said he, be
lieved Gans wus resting up. ,
'Flgkt la Close Quarters.
Round . 13. Nelson rushed In' ahd 1 sent
Gana back with two left aiid two rights to
the face. At close quarters Nelaon upper
cut with left una' right to the mouth and
a moment later swuna his left to the mouth
again, bringing the blood again from Gana'
mouth, both men resorted to - wrestling
tactics, -Guns being the chief offender. They
exhanged right swings to the face In the
center of the. ring and went to A clinch. The
men again fougnt breast to breast and at
these close quarters Gans- worked his right
and left-several times to the. Juw. They
went in close again and Nelson sent-in. two
left uppercut. to the Jaw that- made the
negro wince. Gans, however,' had a shade
the better of the round. ,
Round 14 Both men fought at close quar
ters, but very lew blows were delivered
from the shoulder. Nelson sent Gans
against the ropes by sheer force of lit.
weight. Nelson fell back through the rope,
and Guns chivalrously pulled him back to
the ring... As a reward for this act. of
courtesy "the Dune smashed Gans on tha
body and the crowd yelled Its disapproval.
At the close of the round Nelson kicked
at Gans and the latter promptly retaliated
In kind. They had to be separated by the
handlers. . . .-
Hound 15 The round opened with a clinch
and Nelson elbowed and butted Gans
plainly. He was. warned ta desist by Ref
eree Slier and the seconds yelled foul in
unison. No attention was paid to the claim
and the men roughed it at close quarters.
Nelson forced Gans against the ropes. The
men- fought at, such, close quarters,, or
rather wrestled, that little execution could
be accomplished. Nelson. In a breakaway,
was sent to the floor with a right straight
In the face. Nelson looked a bit shaky as
he got to his feet and Immediately went to
close quarters to protect himself from
further long . distance swats. The crowd
cheered Guns lustily aa lie went to hla
corner. . . -
Round 16 Nelson missed a lett and right
swing, Gans ducking. Gans tried to keep
Nelson at a distance, but Nelson followed
Gans about the ring. Gans whipped his
right to the Jaw and Nelson wrestled Gans
about the ring. Gans holding 'on. Nelson
scored with a stiff right to the face and
once more they leaned against each other.
Gans wrestled Nelson clear through the
ropes and in fulling Nelson pulled the negro
after him. They were pushed back tnto the
ring and Immediately resumed their wrest
ling tactica. In the mix Nelson drove hla
right-twice to the face and a right to the
mouth at close quarters, sending Joe to his
corner with blood streaming from his mouth.
Nelson had the better of th round, which
was full of wrestling.
..''
Kelson Galas Slrrnath.
Round 17 Nelson ' landed right .to the
mouth and they went to" a clinch. Silcr
cautioned Nelson for hitting low. Nelsoii
swung, his right to the kidneys and tiiey
wrestled about the ring, -Gana working tn
a left uppercut to the mouth and a moment
later applied a similar punch. Gans. after
Nelson had twisted his arm--sent the Bat
tler back with two' hard short-arm rig-ht
JoHs-te the-face and a moment later shot
his right to the wind,' Roth men rested for
some time and the round ended with hon
ors a bit In Nelson's favor. - '
Round Is Oans rushed In with a straight
right to face and .Nelson swung two lefts
to the negro' face. Slier again warned
Nelson about using his head. "Gana blocked
Nelson's lefts cleverly and the, latter again
bent down. Nelson sent tn two left swings
to the face, but Gans retaliated with two
stinging rights to the face. The wrestling
ront.it.ued and Gana drove Nelson against
ths rones with two right smashe. ia the
face. Nelson nearly Nvent to the floor. Gam
hacking away, snd t the end of the round
Gans got In a good right punch to th
Dane's face. The men. did not hear tba
gong and were pulled to their aeata by their
sec-onus. 11 was a tarn round.
. Fighters Vire Wrestlleg
Round lit Siler warned Nslsoa once mora
for butting and laid his hand on Nelson's
head twice aa a routtider to th Dane that
ha should cut out (lit kind of work. Nel
son, continued ta bull, and Silnr stenoed -in
and pulled Nelaon from his -revllniDg po
sh lull. 1 as ineu reauuned 111 a, lucked po
sition. G.ins reatlug aud Kaioii wrestllna.
Finally Garis seut Nelvn buck with right
sua leit . JmIIS Id. ttisv Jsw staggering Net
sou. Jiit before Uia gong rang (ana sent
in a left and two slid rights to . the jaw
and Nelaon put In a tight 011 the head
There waa mora strcatUDg Ifeaa flxhtiag
ln thi runnel sn-1 derogatory comments'
wre pesftnl arm. ltd the rlnaelde. 1
Round at The pie rushed together and
hit rnin .-semon nv ine head. Inrttcs
ting that the Dane should rran boring In
with his head Gans etiaigiitcned Nelson
up with two lefts to the taw. a ltd Nelson
landed several leftsto -the d-.- An ri
ihwnge fnllowed. hutlt landing lefts to the
t-bm. Xetwin pushed Gana Jmot to the
res and then tnlssed a left for the face.
In H clinch Nelson landed a severe left up
percut to the law and thev mired Gans
mining ngnt and left to the tiw. Me fol-
lowed Mils advantage and sent volley of
rignt and lert swings to the Jaw as the
round ended.
infill yr Irac Is ('.
Round 21 Nelson rame up aa though
Doihlng hud , happened. His left eye w;i
badly swollen a-nd his right discolored. They
fought to a clinch and Genu poked right
and left to the face. Gana then sent In a
tiff upriercut over the eye. Nelson sent In
two right tdy punches, and at close range
Gans hooked his left to the mouth. Then
they stood off and Guns trimmed Nnlarm
beautifully, with straight rights to the face
and a left to the Jaw. Nelson missed two
vicious swinas ai
nd Gans shot in a straight
left to face, and the aonir ran nana hurt
a shude the better.
Round 1 22-Oans sent a straig.it left to the
race and Nelson retaliated with a left hook
to the stomach. Nelson drove a straight
right punch against (Jims' ribs and then
wrestled Gans to the ropes. Mixing It,
Gans worked In two right upixrcuts to the
body. They again leaned shoulder to shoul
der snd did little more than wrestle, Nel
son pushing Gans almost through the ropes.
This thing continued. Finally Gans rushed
Nelson away and smashed him twice with
his right to the Jaw. He followed this with
two lefts to the Dane's head simultaneously
with the gong. This was the onlv time
during the round that the men had fought,
and Gans bad. the advantage.'
eloa Again Marred.
Round 28 They rushed to a clinch and
Slier warned Nelson constantly about bor
ing in with his head. Gana then crossed
with his right to the Jaw. Then Nelson
drove his leit twice to the eyes after the
colored gentleman had put two lefts to the
face. At dose quarters Nelson put two
good rights over the negro's heart and then
followed the usual course of wrestling.
They broke oway and Nelson staggered
Gans with a succession of hard left swings
to the Jsw and several hard .rights to tne
same place. Gans did not respond and
Nelson sent the crowd Into a trensy by
driving Gans to his corner with a right
hook to the body that was a peach, 'i ho
crowd rose to Its feet at the end of the
round and, yelled: "Nelson, Nelson." It
was the Dune's round.
Round 24 Nelaon went' right after Gans,
having received Instructions from his cor
ner to go in. They roughed it and at close
quarters Nblson swung his left and right
to the face. Nelson smiled determinedly
and gave Gans no chance to rest. He
swung his left hard to the Jnw, but Joe
retaliated with two wicked right upper
cuts to the Juw. Nelson then .missed two
vicious left uppercuts and they worked
In close. Nelson idrove Gans hack to the
ropes and put In Iwo ltfts to the body be
fore Gans could clinch. They both nilssed
left swings and a rally followed, Gann
landing repeatedly on Nelson's face. Nel
son had a shade the beat of this round.
Xegrro a Bit Worsted.
Round 25 N2son rushed and swung his
right to the ear. They fought and wrest
led at close quarters, Nelson breaking
away and sending left to stomach. He
then drove his right to the juw and sent
two short-arm Jolts to Gans' face. A mo
ment later Nelson whipped a left to Hie
face. Nelson rocked the mgro's head Willi
a right and a left to the Jaw. He followed
this with two rights and a left to the jaw.
Joe more than evened up matters by ham
mering viciously Nelsrn s face with right
and left, punches. If went close anil
Just before the bell rm !sns shot his l.-ft
to th face. Gans was . it worsted early
In the round, but had the better of the
cl,'sln .rH'ly
Round Nelson forced Gans to I he
ropes but could not penetrate Gans mar
velous defense while In dangerous positions.
They wrestled again about the ring, Gans
retreating. ' Nelson landed a hard right
swing . on the head, but missed two left
swings for the same place. Then the
llphters sparred and Gans landed a left
swing over the mouth and followed It with
three straight lefts to the face. Then fol
lowed the Inevitable clinch, emerging from
which Nelson uppercut Gans on the Jaw
with the left. Both men appeared tired at
this stage of the contest. It seemed hard to
predict the winner at this, time.
Aelsnn Wnstea Hla Strength.
Round 27 Gans sparred while Nelson
wasted his strength with useless swings.
Nelson pushed Gans agHlnst the ropes and
the latter, working himself free, sent his
left to Nelson's mouth. Nelson missed
hard'ieff swing and in a'mir Joe- put In
two -light rights to the face. Nelson re
taliated with two straight lefts to the face,
the last one Mending Gans' head back. Gans
then cut loose. He drove his left to the
stomach with terrlflc force; end then drove
right and left to the Jaw. Nelson fought
back ' viciously and gave the negro more
than he had received as the round termi
nated. It was an even round with both
men tired. 1 .
Round 28 Gans Jabbed Kelson on . the
mouth with reft and Nelhon butted the
colored man with his head.- Nelson then
put left and right to the Jaw and shortly
afterward swung his-left to the stomach
and right to the Jaw. Then they closed in
and Nelson drove Joe to the ropes with
a left hook to the face. The men wrestled
to the center of the ring and Gans sent two
right-swings to the face. Nelson tried to
wreKtle Gans to the ropes and Gans, like a
rejuvenated man, drove Nelson back with
several fearful clouts to the Jaw, the hrvt
of which sent Nelson half way acroas the
ring. Gans kept at his man, who wuh
groggy, and the bell was welcomed as he
went to his corner.
. Kelson Again Warned.
Round 2S Nelson rushed to close quar
ters, apparently as strong as" ever. He fol
lowed Gans about the ring, but failed to
land. Nelson's recuperative powers ap
peared almost superhuman. The men wres
tled and roughed It in the center of the
ring and exchanged right swings to the
Jaw. Gana then cut loose again und merci
lessly peppered Nelson's face and Jaw with
right and lett Jolts. Nelson merely shook
his head and wrestled the black man to
the ropes. Gans rested, permitting Nelson
to waste hla energy trying to land. Gans
wss 1. gainst the ropes aa the' bell sounded.
Gana round.
Round 3o They fell against each other
and Siler again' warned Nelnon to cease
fighting with hi. head. They then fought
at close quarters, Nelson doing all the
work, but not landing. Gans then put in
two right uppercuts and then stalled and
rested, apparently with a view of saving
his strength. Gana then put in a right
uppercut to Nelson's mouth and the Dane
missed several vicious left and right swings
for the Jaw. As the bell rang Nelson de
liberately hit Gans and the crowd went to
its feet In a storm of protest. Some one
started three cheers for the negro, which
drew forth a rousing response.
kelson still Bnttlaa la.
Round 31 Gans cleverly blocked Nelson's
attempt to . land wild swings and again
ribtrd, permitting the younger mart to do
all the work. Again Siler told Nelson to
quit butting in and they went to close
quarters, wrestling and stalling. The men
wrestled ror ruiiy a minute without a blow
struck. Gan sent Nelson's head back with
a straight left to the face. The .men were
locked in a clinch as the bell rang. The
fight had apparently settled dowu to a
question of- endurance.
Round 32 Gans danced away from the
Dane's leads. Slier again and again spoke
to Nelson about-using his head on the
negro's cliin. Again unit the clinching
and -wrestling. Finally Nelson swung a
haid right to the Jaw and quickly followed
it with a left saing to the same place.
Nelhon s lett eye wa. badly swollen und
altnoat closed. Guns sent Nelson back with
two straight lefts and three right, to
Neison'a sore eye. Gans caught Nelson
a' terrlltc clip on the jaw with a riaht
hook, and then sent tn a daalng left to the
face.. Again the gong brougnt relief to
Nelson and saved liln. noin almost sure
uetcat.
Xelaoa's Left Kye Closed.
Round 33 They closed In. Nelson butting
with Ins head. Gana peppered Nelson's face
to a jelly with terrific right swings. Nel
son's left eye . waa entirely closed. Nelson
punched Gans to the rope, and they fought
at close range, Gans resting and saving
hla strength. Nelson bled profusely a the
men worked to the center of the ring.
Gans sent Nelaon back with a left, to th
Jaw. Both men were very weak aa the
gong sounded. Nelson for the first time
showed great weariness. It was claimed
that Gana had turned hi. foot in tnl.
round. It wa Gans round.
Round M Tne men wrestled and stalled
In the center of the rmg. both seeming con
tent to rest. This thing continued, neither
landing a ' blow. It was wrestle, stall,
wrestle and stall again. NeUon forced
Gan to the lopes and received right and
lert (wing on the head. Nelson worked
In two abort arm left to tha stomach and
lxth men wrestled, Gans nearly putting
Nelson through the ropes. Nelson ap
peared vary tired.' Joe was the fresher aa
the round ended with a wrestling match.
Rotb Mea Totterlna.
Round K Th (tin was going down. Jt
was the sum old siory wrest le. stall and
rest without a blow being struck. Gan
finally ripped in a straight left to the Jaw
sua again tney rested. (.Mtiii put In a
ngn upoeicut nai lucaeu lone and tbey
went . unh kly'.to a clinch. Buth men tot-
lered about th ling, not landing a blow.
Nelson a.fcioa jjlar worked two loft
short arm blows to fare and the bell closed
a very slow anil tiresome round
Round 3s Both sparred and then Gans
sent in a straight right to the fsce.' Th
wrestling wss resumtl. Nelson missed a
fon-erul tippemit intended for the Jaw.
Jans cleverly ducked a right swing snd
thin ran Into a tight hook over the heart
Nelson booked a left to the -stomal and
at close quarters got his right lightly to
the Jaw. Nelson pushed Gans against the
rope end Uai, barely got out of the way
of a right uppercut.
' tiana Files Kick.
Round IT Nelson wag. again told to stop
fighting with his head, Gans vigorously
objecting to Slier against this Jtyle of
scrapping. The men started wrestllug snd
Nelson swung his left for the Juw. that
missed Its mark three feet. Thev l-aned up
against each other and little attempt was
made to strike n blow. Then Oans whipped
s powerful left to the Wind snd they
clinched. Both men were very careful.
Gans woke up the crowd by putting In
several straight lefts to the face. Then
came the rest.
Round S8 Nelson rushed In and Gana
backed up quickly trying to keep the Dane
at a distance and force him to spar at long
range. Gana complained to Slier about
Nelson reatlngr his head on his (Gana'l chin
nn.l shoulfers. Nelson swung a left to the
Jsw and after a -clinch Gsns put In two
rights to the Pane's face. Both men wera
leg weary and stalled and clinched as much
ss they could. It was next to impossible
to get the Kane to tight at long range snd
he realized that his only hope of winning
the battle hiy In close-range fighting or
rather wrestling. Oans likewise seemed
content to ease up and rest.
More stalling and Wrestling.
Round 3-Oans Jabbed hla left twice to
the face before Kelson could get to close
quarters. Then followed stalling ana
wrestling, which wss broken up by Ge,ns
punching Nelson viciously ever the heart
with a right. Gans followed this with two
straight, lefts to the face and again It
looked aa though the deadlock would he
broken. - It was only a flash In the pan,
however, and the men resumed the tire
some stalling. Nelson being the chief of
fender. Nelson, by way of variety, sent In
a hard left to the Jaw and Gans came back
with two lefts to the Jaw. Nelson's left
eye was closed entirety now and he ap
peared to be tiring rapldlyh-
Round to They started in at a lively pace,
Gans landing his left to Nie ear. Then they
slopped. In a clinch Gana drove left to
Jaw, Nelson coming back with a left upper
cut to the chin. The men did very little
fighting, flans got Nelson at arms' length
and took advantage of this by sending his
left twlcto the Dane's face. Gans com
plained aguln about Bat's head, and sent
Nelson's head back with a left uppercut to
the jaw.
Round 41 They came up slowly and
clinched. Gans asked Billy Nolan face
tlously, "What time Is ItT' Then they
resumed the clinching contest. Gans shot
a straight right -to mouth and Nelson
retaliated with two lefts to the stomach.
Nelson whipped .'his left to face and the
men ceased fighting entirely. Suddenly
Nelson landed a hard left hook to the
Jaw and Gans fought him away,, landing
two lefts to face and right on the body.
Both men wrestled wearily about the
ring and it was herd to tell which was
the more tired as tliey went to the cor
ners. lson Fowls Gans.
Round 41 Gans -started the round with
a straight left to the face and they
clinched. As the men broke from a
clinch Nelson deliberately struck Gans
low snd the colored man slowly sank to
the floor. The blow-was clearly observed
by everyone in the arena and there waa
not a murmur of dissent from the specta
tors as the long drawn out battle was
terminated. : Gans was given the decision
on the foul.
WKSTKHSS i Wl OLYMPIC GOLF Ct P
INebraakn Tenai Finishes In Sixth
Place, with Score of T22.
ST. . IOIM8. Mo., Sept. 3 The Western
Golf association team, captained by II.
Chandler Kgan. former national and pres
ent .western champion, won the Olympic
cup team championship today on the course
of the Glen Echo -Country club, with a
total score Of 63S strokes. The western
Pennsylvania defender of the cup was sec
ond with (W4; the St.' Ixmla Golf association
third, totwl 67:' Missouri Golf association,
fourth. 7; Trsnsnilssisslppl, fifth, UM;
Nebraska, sixth, 722: Ohio, seventh, 730, and
Southern, eighth 751.
Egan's playing was the feature of the
contest, as he established a new competi
tive record for thfc course, getting seventy
four in the morning round. The former
figure was seventy-seven, set by George 8.
l.vnn during the Olympic championship in
1304. Kgan, In-hls. .afternoon round made
a seventy-five. Ithus establishing a competi
tive record fon'rfhe thirty-six of 149. Nine
teen of the contestants had medal scores of
less than 176.
The Individual scores of . tha membera of
each team were as follows:
Western H. C. F.gan. 149: Warren K.
Wood, 161: D. E. Sawyer. 164: O. W. Pot
ter. Jr.. 171.
Western Pcnnsylvsnia W. C. Fownes,
Jr., 162; Dr. 1. P. Frederick. 133; R. P.
Nevln. 1r.. 17: Georce A. Ormlston. 165.
St. Louis Harry Allen, 177: Stuart Stlck
nev. 10; Ralph McKittrick, 172; Arthur
Stlckney. 167
Missouri A. Bond Iambert. 167; Richard
Kimball, !9S; Bert Adams. 176; Jesse Carle
ton, 170.
Transmlsslsslppi Ieon Mitchell, 175: Wal
ter Fairbanks, 175; Ardo Mitchell, 160; Rov.
P. R. Talbott, 171. .
Nebraska Spragu Abbott, 177;. A. V.
Kinsler, 175; J. B. Rahm. 184; W. D.
Bancker, 188.
Ohio J. U' Orifliths.' 177: Grover Higgina,
176; Jlolden Wilson. 1: G. D. Bates, 192.
Houthern-i-H. H. Lurton. 178; J. I Kern,
184: W. C. Word. 184; George Watts. 195.
Tomorrow at T:) a. m.. the first pair, D.
K. Bawver. Wheaton-Golf club, and Harry
Allen. St. Louis Field club, will begin tha
qualifying round In the Individual western
amateur chainnloushio.
MORS ISGSIDIO COMES TO OMAHA
: . . - : - ; ,
Hcliedale of Foot Ball Games Includes
' Ono with Bellevne,
IOWA ' ClTY. ' la.. ' Sept. (-.-(Special.)
Morultigslde college will enter the foot ball
game this fall under the coaching of John
I Griffith with one of the heaviest sched
ules of any Iowa team and the determina
tion to lift .itself , to the front rank of
the Iowa colleges. I'p to the present time
Morningside, at Sioux City, has been con
tent to play all of Its games with tho
minor colleges in .the western part of Iowa
and the eastern part of the Dakota. An
unusually successful season last year,
coupled with the development of Some ex
ceptionally strong minor college players,
haa aroused th ambition of the western
ers and this year they have scheduled
games with Drake university, to be played
In Sioux City, and with Ames college, to
be played at Ames. la. Tha result of these
two games will largely determine the
standing-of the school in ita first Invaaion
of tbe middle western Iowa and will give
It a standing In the determination of the
Iowa championship. The schedule just an
nounced by Griffith is as follows:
September 22. Sheldon High school at
Sioux City; September St Norfolk (Neb.)
High school at Sioux City: October 0.
Crelghton university at Sioux City; Oc
tober IS. Ames at Amesi October 23. Da
kota Weeleyen university at Mitchell: No
vember S. Buena Vista college at Storm
Lake; November 1). Drake unlversiiv at
Sioux City; November 17. Bellevue college
at Omaha; November 29. Yankton college
at Sioux City. '
ftlMPSO
RIFLE CHAMPIOK
t'onnectlrnt Man Wlas Presldeat's
,.' ,Mat?h.
SKA GIRTi N. J.. Sept. 3. Thl. tha
opening day of the second week of the na
tional shooting tournament of IMa. was a
nottthle one. -The-president's match for the
military championship of the I'nlted States,
the winner o receive an autogranh com
mendatory letter from President Roosevelt,
was the principal event. -
iiie preaidit's match was won by Pri
vate E. C. fiiiitmou of tho Connecticut
National guard,' with a total score of 193.
Second ' prlx wss taken by Lieutenant
Richard. Ohio, 190; third prise. fl5, by
Private J ' Deloach. 1 8. M C, lh;
fourth -priiaj 10, Sergeant Orr. Ohio. 188;
fifth prise. $10, IJeiitenant Parker, i'nlted
State Infantry. 188; aixth prlx,' to. Major
F. H Reach. Minnesota. 1X8; seventh prise,
$R. Sergeant H. R. Humphrey, Washington,
1M; eighth prize. t- lieutenant I.'. R. Nor
ton, I'nlted States army. 14: ninth prise.
35. Corporal T. Gabriel, L'. S. M. ".. m:
tenth priie, 86. Lieutenant Simon. Ohio. 183.
The Imerelub mauh for th rifle cham
pionship of th I'nlted State, the other
event today, wa won by the rifle club of
the First Ohio regiment with a score of 236.
Second prise was won by the Philadelphia
association with a score of 221 and third
prlr wa won by the Sixth Massachusetts,
also with a score of .'1. Each man fired ten
shnts at 2U0 yard.
Everything Is hi readiness for M, na
tional team match tomorrow morning. Th
ap.uniiinn 01 rinemen representing the
tato of Missouri arrived late today. ;
Iowa l-aaae Recalls.
MARSHALLTOWV. la.. Beet. 1. -(Special
Telesikm.ri-Following are the re'jlt of
The Iowa league:
C'ln on. J; Mtirahalltown. 0.
Marshalltown 7; ('Union.
, Fort Dodge , Waterloo. J.
1 ek loom. ; Ottiiinwa. L
Burlington. I; Keokuk, a.
OMAHA TEAM DROPS' A PAIR
Cbampiau Ttka Tbm Into Camp in Twt
Fait OonteaU
BLOCKED BALL SAVES A SHUTOUT IN ONE
Welrh and Rankle Da Great Htttla
la First, bat Lose Batting Ryo
la the geeoad Many
Doable Play.
DEB MOINES, la., oept. 3. Des Molne
won two fast games from Omaha, till aft
ernoon. Both battles were marked by
stellar pitching by Sanders, Miller, Corns
and allien and by steady, fast fielding.
Five double plays figured In the second
game, O'Deary atartlng three of them and
there were two doubles in the first game.
Herman Ixing's timely two sacker saved
Omaha from a shutout in tha second rame,
while a blocked ball gave the visitors their
two runs .In th; first gsme. Have In tha
fifth Inning of the first game, when Omaha
sei tired two hits, the Dea Moines pitchers
held Omaha to no more than a hit an In
ning all afternoon. The Champa bunched
two and three hits several times. Score,
flrat game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R H. PO. A. F.
A.
6
1
0
Schlpk. 3b
Oiry. ss
Weldsy. cf
Andreas, lb
Hogrlever, If...
Doyle, rf
Ms goon, 2b
Wolfe, c
Miller, p
i
Totals...;
S 12 27 16
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Sanders, p J 0
Autrey, rf. 4 0
Perrlng, Sb i 0
Welch, cf 4 0
Bansey, If 4 0
Runkle, Jb 4 (I
Howard, 2b. ...'.. ...... S o
Img. Ss . .'4 0
Gondlng, c .'.4 0
Bender 1 0
H. PO.
0 0
1 0
0 2
a s
0 0
t 7
A 3
0 6
0 8
. (I 0
A. E.
3 0
Totals.. ......3S 0 7 24 17 ft
Batted for Sanders in ninth.
Des Molneg 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5
Omaha .'.I...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Rlolen bases: Hogrlever, Doyle. Earned
runs: Des Moines, 4. Two-base hits:
Welch a). O I.ary. Double plays: How
ard, to Runkle; i,ong to Howard to Runkle
to Gondlng. Bases on balls: Off Sanders.
2. Hit by pitched ball: By Miller, 1; by
Pand-r, J. Struck out: ' B" Miller, 1; by
Sanders. 2. Passed balls: Gondii, I
Time of game: l:3n. Umpire: Davis.
Score, second gsme:
DES MOINES.
AB
R- H. PO. A. K.
0 1 12 0
1 1 3 S 2
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 6 0 0
2 2 3 0 0
0 2 1 0-0
0 041
10 8 10
0 0 0 1 0
1 1 27 U 1
8chlpke, 3b
O'Leary, sst
Welday, cf
Andrea lb
Hogrlever, If
Doyle, rf
Magoon. 2b
Woife, c
Glllen, p
Totals'.
3
. . .26
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Bender, c 4 0
Autrey, rf 4 0
Perrlng, 3b... : 4 0
Welch, cf 2 0
Bassey, If 4 0
Runkle, lb 3 1
Howard, 2I....' 3 0
Iong, as 4 0
Corns, p. ....'.. ...... 4 0
H. PO. A.
E.
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
14 2
2
1
1
2
7
2
6
0
a 24 16
Des Moines- 0 0 0 lU 1 0 0 '-4
Omaha 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen bases: . Bender, O'Leary, Andreas.
Earned runs: - Des Moines, 3. Two-baBe
hits: Long, Corns. Schlpke, Doyle. Double
plays: Wolfe to Magoon; O'Leary to Ma
goon to Andreas: O'Leary to Andreas;
Corns to Iong to Andreas. First base
on balla: Off Corns. 8;. off allien. 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Glllen. 1. Struck
out: By Glllen, 6; by Corns, 1. Time:
1:85. L'mplre: Davis. Attendance, 3,2oO.
Llneaia Takes Twin."
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 3. Lincoln look
both gsmee of a double-header from Sioux
City today, profiting by the patched up
lineup the visitors were obliged to pre
sent. The? Hi st victory was hardly de
served, Sioux City finding Eyier for
nearly twice as many hits aa the Mncolna
did Jackson. The latter'a wlldness, how
ever, waa fatal. The second gsme wa. a
pretty one and Lincoln earned the vie
torr. Bth pitchers were effective, McKay
having a little the best or it. In the ub
senoe of a regular umpire, Newlln of
Sioux City and Zaeker of Lincoln did the
Judging. The latter. In 4ia desire to be
absolutely fair, overdid the matter and
fave his teammates all' the worst of -it.
core, first game:
LINCOLN.
AB. R
H. PO. A.
Ketchem, cf..
Holmes, If...
Qulllln, Sb....
Fenlon. rf...,
2
13 0
1 0
0
11
0
Thomas, lb..
Oagnler, ss..
McKay, ZD...
Zlnran. c
Eyler. p
Totals
29 7
27 18
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell. If...
6
Sheenan, so...
NotitLU. ct....
Weed, Jb
Freese. C
Jsrrott, rf
Corbetl, ' lb
Heater, ss
Jackson,, -p
' Totals .........38 3 13 28 10 4
de.nler . out. hit by pitched ball on
third strike.
Lincoln J
Sioux City 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Earned runs: Sioux Liiy. .
hit: Corbett. Three-base hit: W"!111"
riiuhla clays: Eyler to Oagnler to
Thomas, t. First bsse on ba lis: UB
Jackson. ... Hit V pitched I ball: y
jEESo" 1. Left on bases: Lincoln, ;
Rloux City. . First base on errors: Lin
o?'8W City, L Tim. ,1:30, 1;
plres: nogers 01 uin,
City. Attendance: .00. .
Score, second game:
LINl-UUIN.
AB
R. H. PO. A. K.
U"jffhe,m.' cf 4
2
2
0
0
Holmes, If
Qulllln, 3b
2 .
1
0
o
1
0
I
0
Fenlon, rt
Thomas, 2b.
(Jagtrter, as
Zlnran, lb
Rogers, c
McKay. P
0
14
Totals
.31
I 27 1
SIOUX CITY.
AB. B. H. PO.
A.
O
1
0
2
2
1
2
0
1
t
Campbell, If
Sheenan. 3b
Nobllt, cf
Weid. Jb
Freese, e
Jarrott, rf
Corbett, p
Heater,
Jackson, . lb.
8
Totals U 6 3
'Zlnran out, bunted third strike. .
Lincoln ...., ? J -
Sioux City 1 0t000 0-l
Earned run: Lincoln, 3. Two-base hits;
Rogers, Sheehan. Three -base hits: Ketchem,
Holmes.. Sacrifice hits: Quillln C), Corbett.
Stolen bases: Holmes (2), Thomas (2). Qull
lln. Double play: Thomas to Oagnler to
Kinran. Bases on balls: Off McKay. 1: off
Corbett, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Mc
Kay, 1; by Corbett, 1. Struck out-. By Mc
Kav, t; bv Corbett. 7. Paaaed ball: Rogers.
I -eft on bases: Lincoln. 7; Sioux City. 4.
First base on errors: lincoln. 3: Sioux City,
J Time: 1:36. I'mplre.: Zackert of Lin
coln and Newlin of Sioux City, Attend
ance. 2:200.
Postponed Gaaae.
At Pueblo Denver-Pueblo gam post
poned; rain.
atandlng of the Teams.
Played. Wen. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines U-3 34 .-.74
Omaha t..,....l-'l - tti U fit
I jncoln 1-1 Sft M .476
Denver 1-1 hh tin . .:,
pioux City ,...l;'i M 7 41
Pueblo ll b Z'
Games today: Omaha . at Des Moim-s,
Sioux City at' Lincoln, Denver at Pueblo
Two Oasaea at Siefcraska tll. , .
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Sept. 3 I tope,
clal Tclegrajn.) Two Interoatlns liaaa
ball game wet played In thla elty to
day. In the flrat game th Coupons of
this city defeated the Nehawka team by
a score of to I. The second gsme. be
tween the Beauties of thla city and Syra
cuse, was won by the latter bv a score of
4 to 2.
6AMBM IN AMKRICA ASHIATM1
Toledo and Colaraoaa Break F.vea la a
Donble-Hrader.
OOLVMRt'. O. Sent. 3 In the morn
ing game both Flaherty and Camnlta were
baited hard. Columbus off of seven hits
in the aixth Inning, scored six runs and
cinched a free hitting game. Score:
COLl'MSt TOLBtxr
B.H.O.A g. B.H O A g.
Pickering, qf. 4 I I SCMafmia. 11 I I I I
rsullor. It. .. 4
Hlnrbtnin. rf I
1 t J. Clarke, III I I t
1 OOdw.U. cf ... I 1 0
Trtel, 3b 4 I 1
4 I Utmost, rf... I 1 I
Klkm. lb.... I
Huliwttt. m. 4
1 II 1 1 KmiiT. Ik.. 4 I
1 ( (I Km be. lb.... 4 1 I 1
I 4 4 W. Clark, lb 4 t 14 1
wrlfl?, lb.
Bin, c
Fiabcrtr.. .
4
4 1 I
( 2 1
(I Olia. e I 1
1 ('molt, p... 114
-- . ,nr.
Tol 14 It IT 14 I
ToUll H 1JJI 'I I
Batted for Camnita In ninth.
Wrlgley out, hit by batted ball.
Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 00
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0V-
Stolen ha.es: Klhm, Blue. Two-baso
hits: Knabe. Frlel. Three-base lilts:
Pickering. Frlel. Double plays: Hulswitt
to Wriglev to Klhm; Wrlgley to Klhm.
Struck out: By Csmnlis. . by Flsherty,
I. Sacrifice hit: lllnchman. First base
on balls: Off Flsherty, 1; off Caninltl, i.
I'mplre; Egan. Time: 1:87.
Toledo this afternoon won from Colum
bus in the ninth with four hits snd an
error of omission. Krueger'a hitting was
th feature. Score:
TOLEDO. COlXMrlt.
B H O A S B H.O.A E.
ninatn.n. m. 4 4 I I Fickrtn. rf 4 1 I 0
J. ( larks. If. 4 I 1 OCnulter, If... I
110
Odell, cf ... 4 11
n Htfirbmin. rf 4 I 1 0
1 0 Frlel. 8b 4 1 1 0
"Klhm, lb. .. 4 1 II 4
I'emont. rf . .. 4 t 1
Krueger. lb.. 4 11
Knabe. lb...'. 4 0 I Htllevltt. aa. 14 114
W. Clarke, lb 4 ill I Wrlgley, Jb.. 4 0 I 3
Abbott, e 1 1 1 fSlue. . M
1 I I C
tberh, p.
,14 4 1 ( Sohertallle. pi 1 4 v
ToUll W 14 17 10 t Tot.li II 7 17,11
Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 :-4
Columbus 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i
Two base hits: Pickering, Blue. Krue
ger, Knabe. Three-base hits: Kt.im. Kme
ger. Struck out: By Rohertaille, 4: by
Chech, 2. First base on balls: Off Chech.
2.- Umpire: Egan: Time: 1:40.
Even Break lu larilanapolla.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 3 Indian
spoils took the first game today by a
score of 4 to 8. Thlelman gave the vis
itors eleven hits. Bcore:
INDIANAPOLIS. LOtlgVII.LC.
. n H.O.A. E. B.M.U.a.E.
DunleaT. rf. S 0 4
Aiherlon. lb. 4 I 3
0 OKerwlB, rf... 4 104
1 (I Hallnan. If.. 4 I I 4 4
llltnee, cf.,.. I
carr. lb I
Wltllame, aa. I
0 10 0 Sullivan, 3b.. 4 111
1 14 t 0 Hrahrer. lb. 117
till Woodruff, rf. 4 I I 1 0
Kendall, If... I 0 0 0 Dtinkle. lb..
I 1 1 o
4 1113
Mas-ran, 3b... I I f ovuinian, aa
llnlmea, c. ... I 10 1 estoner, e...
Thlelman, p.. 3 3 1 0 Kenna, p.,.
3 0 4 4 0
3331
Total. S7 I 37 IT 1 . Total 33 11 34 17 3
Indianapolis 1 10 0 10 10 -4
Louisville .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3
Struck out: By Kenna, 3. Twn-bsee
hits: Atherton, Carr. Qulnlan. Kerwin.
Three-base hit: Williams. Sacrifice hi;:
Dunkle, Dtinleavy. Double plsys: Ather
ton to Carr: Carr unassisted; Williams
to Carr. Stolen bases: Mailman. Wil
liams. Passed pall: Btoner. First base
on errors: Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 1.
I'mplre: Kane. Time: 1:30.
l.oulsvUle had no trouble In defeating
Indianapolis In the afternoon contest, win
ning by a score of 4 to 1. Score:
leOllSVIMX. INDIANAPOLia.
B.H. OAK. o.n.o.A. a
Kerwin. rf... I 1 0 Dunlesry. If 4
Mailman, H. 4 1 1 0 0 Atherton. 3b. 4
3
1
1
o u
0 1
1 0 0
I 1 0
Svllivan. 3b.. 103 OHIsiea, cf.... 4
Braehear. lb. t 3 4 3 (iCarr. lb
4 1
Woodruff, cf.
1 3 0 OWIIllaml.
4 4
3 4
Oi.lnlan. aa. . 4
4 2 II nCronMer, rt.
0
3 1
8i oner, e 3 1 I 0 0 Mar ran, Sb.
Bllloit. lb... 4 0 11 Kahe. o....
Dunkle, p.... 3 3 4 1 OKollum, p...
3711
3 0 3 3 0
Totali 11 St t Total! 84 I 31 14 3
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Louisville 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 04
First base on balls: Off Kellum. 3; oft
Dunkle. 1. Struck out: By Kellum, 6;
by Dunkle, S. Two-bssa hit: Hallmnn.
Double play: Williams to Marean to
Carr. Stolen bases: Woodruff, Msrcsn.
Kerwin. Left on bases: Louisville, 9;
Indianapolis, . Umpire: Kane. Time:
1:50.
Doable Victory for gnlnts.
1 KANSAS CITY-. Sept. 2-Ksnsa. City
lost the morning gsme to St. Paul on coUy
errors. ' 8corer rlrst-gane: : ( . -i n'n.j
ST. PXrt,. KANSAS riTT.
B.H O A B. B.H.O.A C.
Geler. aa I 0 3 1 0 Perrlne, 3b.. 3 3 4 0
Meter. rf ...4 1 1 0,0Cea.4r. If . 1 0 10 1
Sugilea. lb... 4 14 4 fiBohannon, rf. 4 I 2 0
VanZandt. cf. 3 0 0 Hill, rt 3 t 3 0 0
Wkeeler. Jb . I 1 i 1 0 Burke. 3b ... 4 3
Cor. if 4 3 3 4 OFranta. lb... 4 1110
raddea. 3b... 3 3 3 MrBrtde, aa.. 3 0 3 1 0
Irwin. C..-....3 1 3 I OSulllTan. c... 3 f 1
Rodenaugh, p3 1 4 3 Durham, p... 3 1 4 I
- Total 14 t 17 I ToUll 37 414 12 3
Padden out on bunted third strike.
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2
Kawaa City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Coy. Wheeler, Bohannon.
Bases on balls: Off Rodebaugh. ; off Dur
ham. 6. Struck out: By Rodebaugh, 2; by
Durham, 1. IWt on bases: Ksnsas City,
7; St. Paul, 12. Double plays: Padden and
Geler; Perrlne. McBiide and Franta. Sac
rifice hit: VanZandt. Stolen ha see: Per
rlne, Irwin, Wheeler. Time: 4:45. I'mplre:
Owens.
Kansas City dropped another game to
St. Paul this afternoon. The contest went
ten Innings. The locals' errors were .very
costly. Score, second game:
. .. BT. PAVU ' KANSAg CITT.
B.H. O.A.I. B H.O.A. FJ.
Oeler. 4 1 4 4 1 Perrlne, 3b.. 4 I I I I
Sugdes, lb..
o i v liaeaaar. ir... I
Mayer, rt.
4 0 3 0 bohannon, rf. 3
t 1
1 3
1 t
t 7
3 1
t I
1
VanZandt. cf. i t 0 4 Hill. cf.
Wheeler, Sb., I I .0 1 0 Burke, lb...
Cot. If I 1 0 Frntt. lb-.,
Padden. 3b... 4 3 1 3 0 McBrid. as,
Drill, e 4 10 3 Ogulltvaa, s.
Prultt, p 4 14 1 (Egaa, p....,
4 4 3
3 0 T
4 0 1
Totala 31 30 II t Totals II I I 15 I
St: Paul 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Kansas City 1 00010000 03
Two-base hits: Hill. Padden, Cassady,
Geler. Home run: Padden. Bases on balls:
Off Prultt, 2; off Egan. 2. Struck out: By
Prultt, 1; by Kgan. 4. Left on bases: Kan
sas City, 6; St. Paul, . Double plays:
Perrlne and Franta; Hill and Sullivan.
Sacrifice' hits: Sugden, Bohannon. Stolen
base: Perrlne. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Owens.
Mr. aagr la Warmly Greeted.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Mllwatikee waa
an easy mark for Minneapolis in the morn
ing game. Heavy hitting by the Millers
and Ford's control were the features of
the game. Sage, the new Milwaukee
gitener, was given a warm I reception,
core, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. NiLWAl KCg.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Dtvte. ci,.... 1 o ii Koninaon, a. I 1 I I
Sulllraa. rf.. 4
0 I
OUreea. rf 4
1 1
Oremloger, lb I
1 1
3 4 Rateman. lb. 4 1
0 Hen I la. c... 4
I
l u
Hart. If.
....4 1 4
Freeman,
lb. 3 4 11 0 9 f lark. lb.... I (
Orler, aa I
Ko.. 3b 3
Teager, c... 3
kilror. p.... 3
1 3
4 3
4
0 4
0 Hemphill, if 3
1 M l neaner. If 1
i
4
I I
4
I (McCorn'k. lb 4
I OOooda-ln. p..
Total!....:. 34 3 37 11 0 Totate II I 14 II 1
Minneapolis 0 1112 112 10
Milwaukee 0 100010002
Three-base bit: Fox. Two base hits:
Oyler (2). Freeman. Stolen bases: Fox
(21. Freeman. Graham. Sacrifice hits:
Greminger, Freeman, Oyler. Double plays.
Fox to Freeman: Clarke to Batemau.
First base on balla: Off Sage, 4: off Ford,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Greminger, Clark.
Struck out: By Sage, 1; by Ford, 3. Wild
pitch: Sage, .2.. Time: 2:0o. Umpire:
Warden.
In the afternoon game Minneapolis
bunched hlta with an error and a paa and
cored three tuna in tha fourth Inning,
which won the game. Score, aecond gam:
MINNEAPOLIS. MII.WAI'KKB
B. H.O.Alt. B.H.O.A.
pavla. cf 4 II 1 Roklnaos. aa. I 1.4 l
lalllrea. rf . 4 1 1 1 Oreen. rf I 1 I
Greminger. lb I 4 I 0 tUlemao, lb. 4 I II I
Hart, if 4 4 1 4 DBeellle. C....4 ISO
Freeman, ID. line li nn, m )
Oyler, aa 4 I I I Hentpklll. ef. I 1 a
Foa. tb 4 114 1 M Cheeney. If 4 I
Orabam. c... eat iiwira i, lb 4 I 3
Foi. I "ee. p 1 f g
Totals II II 37 11 I Total M " u 14 1
Minneapolis 0 0 3 0 0 3
Miiwaus.ee u o u o o e 1 a l
First base on ball: Off Kllroy. 4; off
rjoodwin. 4. Btrueg out: By Kllroy. 3;
by Goodwin, I. Stolen base: Green.
Wild pitch- T.roy. Ieft an bases: Min
neapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 4. Tim: 1.46.
Cmpire: Warden,
. Btaadlag of too Teams.
Played. Won. Lot
Pet
CVluinbus ,
Milwaukee .
Toledo
Minneapolis
Iulavle ,,'
Kansae City
St. Paul ...
Indiana polls
....it 44
&4
....U7
....I3
....IS
....140
....13a
...133
77
72
70
(Pi
vl
.
.42
4
46
72
71
'72
.61
.4M
4T8
.47
140
SO
37
,amda I w - T . 1 . I , i mi T vi.4..lll I
dlahapulla at Columbus, Milwaukee at St.
Paul. Kansas City t Minneapolia.
. For! Calanna Oefeata Kraga. '
mj-B-r (' I I 1.J ' K v.k a...i ,a
clai.) Tb following, Lg Ui rasute of a gain
AS
OP I
1
FOOT-
SCHULZE
SHOES
The "reasonwhy" of
Foot-Schulte Shoes
i known to ever man of woraaa who
ever bought pair,
There-. EXPERIENCE and thare
INTEGRITY in the making.
There-. VALUE and there. SAT
ISFACTION m tha we.rin.
BEST DMALERS OeaWi who
tuny their CuatolMO need will be ald
to shew yrsj tha "REASON of
FOOT. SCHULZE Shoes-tor men
and women.
S3. $5
today between the Krugs and Fort Calhoun
locals: R. H . B-
Ft. Calhoun. .3 2 4 1 0 0 5 115 m 4
Krugs 001144200-3 $ I
Mollys and Hustlers Break Even.
The Holly broke even with' the Ideal
Hustlers In a double-header at the Inttet a
perk lvibor day. In the first game the
Hustlers gave the liollys their first shut
out In five years score, 4 to 0whlle In the
second game the Hutnrs tvere defeated.
to Z. narrowly esi:apitiK a shutout, as in
the final Inning the 1 lolly lei down and
the llluflltes secured their two runs. Den
ny's tliree-sackcr with Ike bases full gave
the Ilollys Hie second ame. Mc Andrews
led In hitting, securing three safeties In
each game, ltunnell pitched both games
for the Mollys, snd In the eighteen Innings
allowed but six hits mid struck out twenty
four. This makes twenty-three and one
third Innings Bunnell has pitched la two
days and in them he has allowed seven
hits, struck out thirty-lour, walked hut
one and hit three hatters. Score, first
game: R.ll.iij.
mi. at Hustlers. .2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -4 4 i
Mollys rt II tl It 0 0 0 0 0 l 8 t
Batteries: Bunnell and Velecliovsky I
Ferry and Smith.
Score, second game: . R.H.v;,
Hnllvs 0 0 0 4 0 II 0 1 06 11 a
Ideal Hustlers. .0 u it 0 o 0 0 0 S i 1 5
Batteries: Bunnell and Velecliovsky;
Crowe and 8mltli.
Fremont Takes a Pair..
FREMONT, Neh., Sept. 3. I Special Tel
egram.) Fremont made It throe straight
with the Neumaycrs this aftrmoen. tha
score being 2 to 0. Inability to hit Brad
ley was the sole cause of tne trouble lor
the Iowa boys. Their lidding was first
class. Fremont, as before, wou by bundl
ing hits. Score, llrst game:.
, R.i I. IS.
r. a AAiAinaft - e f, 7
Keumayers 000000 0 0 00 i I
Batteries: Fremont, Bradley ami unca,
Neumavere, Colburn and Roso. Struck
out: By Bradley, a; by Colpurn. 3.
Bcore second game:
i R.H.C..
Fremont ..0 II 0 0 0 0 t 0. il 6 7 1
Neumayera 00000000 00 1
Batteries: Fremont; ' Harmon and Slioa;
Neumavers, Hesaicburt and Rose. Two
t.o.. hi... iir.i.i.iv fnok and llarinott
Wheeler. ,
Reaver City la Bad Form,.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Sept. 3.-(Speclal Tel-
, "i-1. era,, m Kr-tm-nr-n the Ant.
nahne Rravea ami the Beaver elty While
Caps waa a contest i itiwhhu I'ia
and the history of the ganm does no ev-
i . TkA iui Cunu nreKAnted several
pitchers who could not throw a ball ovet
a base as large as a tre claim. It was
a contest bolween Leach, who succeeded
Atkinson, as to who would do the worst,
until Jones wss put in, and did fairly well.
Stolen bases were numerous and tho V line
Caps pltetier gave-eight bancs oil balls,
besides three hit by pitcli-rs. Blrney of
McC'uok umpired satlslactorily. 1 "c score
Arapahoe8 ..i 1 4 2 P 0 0 .-IS 13
Beavtr tVy::.4 0 1 4 t. 0 0 0 0- 9 11 3
Batteries. Atkinson, Ix-arh. Jones, Shar
key and Salene; Bellamy and Schounovtr,
Graad lslaad Shnts Ont Hnperlor. '
GRAND ISLAND. Sept. .-tfpeclal Tele
gram.) Grand iMlaud won-the second game
with Superior today. Bcore: .
Grsnd Island .. 0 0 1 1 2 3 -4 U
Superior 0 00OO000&-O 6 5
Latteries: Welch, t-oygrnuaii aim iu
end; Crable and Scraggings.
Plattssnoath Defeat "tor.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb., Sept. 3.-1 Special
Telegram.) The home team defeated the
Btori brewing team here in the tenth In
ning. Score, 7 to t.
Indlaas 'W'to Two.
MINDEN. Neb.. rVpt. .-(8peclal Te'e-grsm)-The
Cherokee Indians defeated
Mlnden here today; score. 12 to 8. Also
Falrmount Saturday; acore. 13 to 2.
Ill League.
At Peoria Morning game postponed ; wet
At ndeprlngfleld - Bloomington morning
game postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha Cricket (lab.. .
The cricketers spent an Interesting after
noon in Miller park yesterday, the occasion
being a pick-up game between the captain
and vlce-cartaln. The following Is the
score:
VALGHAN'S Xt.-FIRST INNINU
W. Vaughan, b I)ougla..
T. Morrison, not out
A. Traill, b Smith ,
B. Douglas, b J. Douglas.......
J. C. IJndBay, b IViuglas
H. lncaater, c & b Smith
V. Winter, b Smith
J. Caughey. b Douglas....
R. Thompson, b Smith. ....'.. ..'.....
W. Jackson, b Douglas.....
R. Wilkinson, not out t.,-.
Total '. ....:'..
SECOND INNING.
, Yaaghan. b Smith...
Morrison, t Smith
Traill, b Smith
Douglas, b Douglus
C. Lindsay, still batting,...
Inrsater. b Douglas..
Winter, h Douglas.. ;.....'....
Caughey, c A b Smith.,..
Thompson, b Douglus
, Jackson, b Smith ,
Wilkinson, b Douglas
I
.'
. 2
. 2
. 0
.. 1
. 4
.
. a
. l
. z
,
...i....
v'-
Total
DOUGLAS X1.-FIR8T IN NINO.
Douglus, b Vaughan,
Smith, b Vaughan...
Gleave, b Hall .
Hall, o A b Vaughan ,
Douglas, b Vaughan ...
Smith, not out a.m.
V. Donohoue, b flail
Benson, b Hall ... . .,
McDonald, b Vaughan.......
Perry, b Hall.....
Macdougull, tt Vaughan,...
ToUl
SBCOND INNING.
J. Douglas, b Lancaater. .,
H. Smith, not out ...r..,.,
R. Gleavfe b Imaster .........
J. Hall, c at b ljncaster
H. Dougla. b Iincaster...":...
C. Smith, b Vaughan
8. V. Donohoue. b Vaughan...
J. Benson, b Iincaster
G. McDonald, b Vaughan.,..,.
S. Perry, b I,ancaate.r
K. Macdougail, c A b Vaughat
Total , v
13
..
.. Il
..
.. 0
.. 0
.. 1
... 2
.. ' 3
..
.. 0
...v
lalerestlac Program at l.roas.
LYONS. Neb.. t.Sept. f.-MBpeclal Tet.
gram.) Labor day In Lyons waa like
a Fourth of July celebration, tha raia,
Sunday keeping the farmers, from tha
fields and they all came to town to relo.
brate and enjoy 4hemsrlvea. Horse races
and foot raie of all deacriptlons were
pulled off. Ball games were played boih
morning and afternoon. The Clear Lake
team defeated the German It-am by the
score of 10 to ( In the forenoon, and the
Omaha . Diets team defealnd the Kagluy
team from fclom City In the afternoon
by the score of 4 to 4. After tne ball
games Prof John Muwrer of thl city
made one of the best hallixm ascensions
and parachute drops ever made In this
county sud which, was followed later ia
the evening by the touccil flvau by tti
Lyons cornat bant. - .
0
0
2
4
3
1