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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1906)
THE ! OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, REFTEMBETl 5.' 1906. 6 OMAIU SHUTS OUT CHAMPS UcHetlsy Lets the Floe?ors Down with . Only lwo Little Hits. CICOTTE ALSO PITCHES SOME BALL Mblle Hit Safely Klght Times. He Strikes Oat Twelve of the Tribe nt Koarke, (.riling Mae of ' First Tea I'atoats. DE MOINES, Bept. 4. -Omaha not only won, but shut the Champa out today In a game that vu remarkable In more than i ne way.. The score n 4 to 0. McNeeley ) Itched groat ball for the visitors, allowing but two hlta. one In the fifth and one In the ninth Inning. Cleotte atruok out nine c ut of the firm ten putoula and allowed but one scratch hit up to the fourth, when the MM tore bunched lilta on him. A double play would have retired the side, but Welch grabbed O'l.eary's arm, preventing the play ii nd letting the first score In. In the eighth Inning Gomllng held Andrea, and thus the vMrnrs' last score wo made.. With all the holding, however, there waa lo Ill feeling and both team played good, hard, tonslsrent ball. Autrey waa the bright par Ucular star for Omaha. Thla la the sec ond game Omaha, has won In Des Moines thla year, both being shutout. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. It. TO. A. E. Howard, 2b............ 6 0 1 4 6 0 Autrev. rf 5 114 0 0 I'errlng. 3b ... 6 12 2 10 Welch, rf 6 1 3 1 0 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 3 . 0 1 llunkle. lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 "londing. c 4 0 0 2 1 0 JxMig. ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 McNeeley, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total .. .88 4 8 27 11 1 DE9 MOINK8. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 I 0 1 o o w o l 0 0 10 0 o o o o o ooooo 0 10 1 a o 12 i o 0 0 0 3 1 "o "5 27 13 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 0-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 tJXeary, aa 3 Welday, cf . 4 AndrcHS, lb 4 Mogrlever. .If 2 Cleotte, p Totals ' Omaha 1 Den Molnea 1 Stolen baaea: Welch, Bassey. Two-base hit: Behtpke. First base on balls: OtT McNwIpv, t; off Cleotte, 2. Struck out: Bv Cleotte. 12; by .McNeeley, 2. Passed ball: Wolfe. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Da vis. Attendance: 500. Holmes Tries Oat Iadlaa. LINCOLN, Sept. 4. Manager Holmes tried out a new pitcher today in the person of Mallorv, a full-bliKwted Winnebago In dian, and- he won his game, 9 to . Mal lory waa a trifle wild, but had plenty of speed and for five Innings Bloux City could hardly toucn him. . He lei down a bit toward the end, and bunched hits, with base on balls, netted the vlsltora five rune. Jarrott, for the Packers, was also hit rather hard. Score: LINCOLN. . AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Ketchem. cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 McKay, rf 4 8 1 0 0 0 Qulllln, 3b 3 8 2 1 2 0 Fenlon. If 4 ,2 3 4 1 0 Thomas, 2b 4 U 2 5 1 1 Oagnler, as 4 0 0 0 6 1 Zlnran, lb... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Rogers, c 4-01 8 0 0 Mallory. p 4 0 0 0,1 0 Totals 38 10 27 10 3 SIOUX citt: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Campbell, If ... 4 1 2 8 0 0 Bheehan. 3b .... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Noblit, cf 5 3 1 4 ,0 0 Weed. 2b 2 8 1 3 0 0 Freese, c 6 13 1 0 1 Corbett, lb 4,01 6 1 0 Jarrott. p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Heater, as....'. 4 0 1 2 2 2 Newlln, rf -'. 4 0 0 8 0 0 'Totals j.V.M 7 10 24 7 3 Lincoln ..,..,. ......4 0 0 0 I 0 3 0 - Bloux City 0 '6 1 0 1 0 I 3-7 Earned runs: Lincoln, Sioux City, 2. Two-base hlta: Thomas, 'Noblit, Weed. Three-base hits: Qulllln, Fenlun, Thomas, Oorbett. Double plays: Qulllln to Thomas: Gagnier to Thomas to Zlnran. First base on balls: Oft Mallory, 6: off Jarrott. 1. Passed ball: Rogers. Wild pitches: Mal lory, 2; Jarrott, 1. Left on bases: Lin coln, 4: Sioux City, '8. First base on er rors: Lincoln. 2: Bloux City; .2. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Edlnger. Attendance: 2,0uO. Paefele Shots Oat Denver. PCEBLO, Colo., Sept. 4.,Henley was in flue form today and, as he was given al most faultless support, which was sen sational at times, the Indians had no trouble In shutting out the Qrlsslies In the opening game of the series this afternoon. Only twice were the visitors in danger- of scoring, this being In the seventh and eighth Innings. A one hand catch by atelchtor of Zaluaky'a long drive In the fourth Inning was the feature of the game. A double-header wltH Denver Is scheduled tor tuatwerow. The score : 8DbjBLO. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Conk, If S 1 2 2 '0 0 MeOllvray, ' cf ..3 0 110 0 Bader, 2b..... ....2 1 0 4 8 0 Melcholr, rf 4 1 2 1 1 o Elwert, 3b 4 0 110 0 Hill, lb 4 0 0 13 1 1 Smith, ss. 3 11100 Revnlcker, c 3 1 1 4 0 0 Jlenley. p.... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals .12 27 13 1 DENVER. I . AB, Jt. H. PO. A. E. JrlcIUle. lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Smith, as 3 0 0 0 2 1 Randall, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Russell, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Zuuasy, c a v i m v v Heddlck. lb... 4 0 1 0 1 1 Donahue. 2b... 3 0 1 3 2 1 Uelden. If . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wright, p.. i...; 8 02 1 6 0 Totals 33 0 7 24 12 4 pueblo 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 ,0 0 Denver .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen base: Rader. Sacrtflee hits: Mc Gllvray. Itennlcker, Hader. Two-base hits: Melcholr, Elwert, Belden. Cook. Henley. Thrte-base hit: Wright. Passed ball: Rennlcker. Wild pitch: Henley. Hit by pitched lsll: Wright. Struck out: By Wright, t; by Henley. 4. Double . plays: Henley to Hill to Stewart; Fluke to Bader A gists with your luncheon re- j news your, energy for the after noon. A plus' with your dinner re freshes you for the evening. A flfcos at bedtime brings you deep and restful sleep. JETTER BREWING CO. South Omaha, 'Phone I. Omaha Headquarters, 11 1" GO F. BILZ, . 14th and Douglas. Tel. Douglas 1S41. Co. Bluffs Headquarters, LEK MITCHKIX, 1 01 1 Main Street Tel. 10. Dr. LEWIS' TABLETS UHIU1NAL AKI) HARMLESS JIBJOLVTMLY JJtfM tlJkM. wra fall aHtaalan. Only . aoraa mMBfiii tm. i la lamun.i o . ...a M ... ..L .l,.f.lll A kba. etita, taaMluilM tilth. PfiaaOJat r-w.a rr -g s,ai. Pa., l.awia i'.ih. ,, Sss. Ul a iHiaAois K Cuicaaju, 1U. I THE PERFECT BEER 1 H A gists with your luncheon re- Q to Hill: Wrtght to Donahne. Time: 1:80. t'mptre: Miller. Attendance: KA Standing of the Teams.;. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pel. Te Moines K4 88 .718 Omsha ...ia . ft M .! Lincoln 123 h 4 .10 Ienver ....j 122 y 7 "l fl'.ux City 1-3 i 47 Pueblo 130 4 74 .3X3 names today: Siovix City at Lincoln. Denver at Pueblo. - UK M Till? AMF.RIC, I.RUI F. vrw York Khali Oat Bostoa la Tw Fast fiames. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 4. Boston lost h-'h games of todny's doubln-hesder with New York. 7 to 0. and 1 to 0. Hard hitting won the first game for the visitors and two two bngser In the eighth Inning gave them the only run In the second game. Score, first game: NEW YORK. . BOSTON. B H O. AH. B.M.O.A.B. Cnnro. rf... H lis Hrl. rf... 4 Ktxlrr. rf...J 1 I II 0 Prnl, 4 I I t KlhorrtlS. CStahl. tt 4 1 1 ' Vh,m. lb- .. t I 1 or.rrt, :...( 4 t 1 Wllll.m.. tb. t 1 4 1 OHrwr. f 4 1 t 0 r,eltaantr, 2hl.l 4 OOrlmthsw. lb '3 1 1 i ' Uf.rl.rlt7. lb. 1 I 1 I SMoron. b.. I 0 0 J S Thomi. e...4 I ( rrr1n. e..l t t t riarkaotl, p.. 4 I t t ) Www, p I I I ---"rrMlMl ...1134V Total!... ...Si irM I Clara. p.,..i, 1 0.1 Tola la. n mu'i Hoey out. hit by batted ball. Batted for Dineen In eighth. New York o 0 4 0 0 0 i 17 Boston 0 O 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Hoey. Chase. Three-base hit: Clarkson. Hits:' Off Dineen. 11 In eight Innings; off Olaze, 1 In one Inning. Sacri fice hits: Keeler f2t, Delehanty,'' Morisrlty. Stolen bases: Morlarity, Keeler 12). Bases on bslls: Off Dineen. 1. Struck out: By Dineen, 1; by Clarkson, 4. Tims: 1:43.- Um pire: Hurst. Score, second game:, NEW YORK. 'BOSTON. . B H O A K . B.H.O A.B. rpnrnr, rf... 4 II I Hirttn. rf... 4 I Kael'r, rf...,4 II" Parant. aa....4 'l 1(1 TMipr. aa... I (111 1 StakJ. rf..,nl I rhaae. lb.... 4 110 4Fr.raan ... 1 S 0 Willlama. 2b 4 0 1 I 4 Ferals, Jb.... 4 04 Pelrhanty, It 4 1 0 0 Hoey, If 4 I 0 Morlarity, tb 4 1 0 0 IGrtmahtw, f b I Oil 0 0 Thomaa, c.,4 Oil 0 Morfan. lb.. I 0180 Onh, p 0 I 0 Armbruatar. el 1 i 1 0 Olan, p......l 10 10 Totals II 7 17 11 4 . Totala II I IT 11 1 Batted for Stahl In -ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Boston 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hlta: Conroy, Keeler, Morlarity, Armbruster. Sacrifice hit: Yeager. Stolen base:. Parent. Bases on balls: Off Glase, 1. Struck out: By Glase. ; by Orth, 9. Time: 1:47. I'mpire: Hurst. , -Browas Wla la Teatk. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 4. St. Louis won a badly-played ten-Inning gajne today, 4 to 8. Misplays counted for two runs and let Detroit In the game, while Detroit could have won In nine Innings but for an Inexcusable error by Donovan that gave St. Louts a run in the sixth. Score: - - ST. LOl'lH. DETROIT. H.H.O.A.E. B.ai.O.A.E. Koehlar. rf..l I 1 1 Mrlntyr. If. I 1 110 Jonas, lb.... 117 0 OO'Learr. .aa..S 0.1 10 Stone. If 4 1 ft 0 Crawford, lb. i 110 0 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 I I 0 01 hompaon. rf. 4 1 10 0 Wallace, aa. I 1 II 0 Cobb, cf I I 4 0 0 Rock' laid. Ik 4 1 4 8 lronghltn, lb. 4 0 -1 1 0 Hanaell. lb. I 1 1 1 0 DonoTan, lb.. 8 0 111 O'Connor, .. 4 0 4 I (Schmidt, e.t. 4 110 0 Powell, p I 10 1 OSIever. p..... I 0 0 10 Pays t 1 0 0 Total! 17 10 90 11 i - Total M 10 10 I I Batted for Siver In tenth. St. Louts :..2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Detroit 0 00012000 0-3 Two-base hits: Jones (2). Three-base hits: Thompson, Wallace. Sscrlflce hits: Donovan, Stone, Hartsell. - Stolen bases: Crawford, Hemphill (2). Baaea on balls: Oft Slever, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Slever, 1; by Powell, 1. Left on bases: De troit. 6: St. Ixmle. 7. Strucg out: By Slever, 8; by Powell, 4. Double plsys: Mo Intvre to Crawford; Koehler to Jones. Wild pitch: Slever. Time: 1:48. Tmplre: Evans. Athletlra Wis with Stick. WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 4. Philadel phia batted both Smith-and Hardy out of the box today and notwithstanding loose fielding defeated Washington 10 to 3. The batting-of Davis was the feature, his triple clearing the bases in the sev enth. Score: ' ' PHILADELPHIA B.H.O. Ilnrtmi. If... 1 0 4 Lcio. cf 4 I 1 D.via. lb.... ft !'in Bayboli. rf.,4 0-t WASHINOTOK. B.H.O. A.E. A.E 0 ONIII. lb.. ft 1 1 0 1 0 .lonea. cf . 0 Altlier, a OCroaa. Sb. 4 I 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 110 0. 10 IXl.iphy, & rHhreck, c. crnaa. "aa... Knlsht. tb. Hanaer. p.. ritiar .... I 1 0 Anoaraaa, It. i 1 I I'D 1St.,lay. rf....l t SUM. fb. 0 It 0 4 0 1 t Warner,'-1. 1 Smith, p... 0 Hardy, p.. Kitaon. p. 1. 0 0 Total M 10 17 11 (WskeSaM .. I Totala II ft 17 10 1 Batted for Warner In ninth. . Batted for Seybold In ninth. -Washington ...1 1 0 (TO 0 0 10 3 Philadelphia ..1 0 0 0 0 4' 4 1 010 Two-base hlta: Davis, L. Cross, 'Wake field. Three-baae hit: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Warner, Lord. Stolen bases: Hartsel, Sevbold. Double plays: Knight to Davis; Kill to Stahl; Altlsor to Stahl. I-eft on bases: Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off Smith. 3; off Hardy, 8; off Bender, I. Hit by pitched ball: By Bender, 2; by Kltson, 1; by Hardy, 1. Hits: Off Smith, 6 In six Innings; off Hardy, 1 In one inning; off Kttaon, i n two .innings.. Ttme: 1:40. Umpire: O'Loughlln. ...... Steading of the Tea sua. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 121 73 48 .004 Chicago .111 73 48 -.5W Philadelphia ..120 7, 68 " ' .658 Cleveland 118 5 63 .551 St. Louis ...121 64 67 .529 Detroit lis b , 8 ' 471 Washington 122 47 1 76 .886 Boston 134 ,39 66 .814 Gsmes today: Chicago at Detroit: St. Ixuis at Cleveland; Philadelphia at Wash ington; New York at Boston.- - 4, . BKAYKR CITY PAYS IP SCORE . Takes Second Game . of Thsaeaad Dollar Series. ' ' ARAPAHOE. Neb., Sept. 4. (Special Tele gram j In the second game or the $1,000 aeiles of five. Beaver City reversed the score of yesterday, adding compound In terest. v the score will show. Both pitch ers were hit hard, but several of those of the local team were of the Scratch order and Hellamv was given poor support,, while the White Cbdb played an erorrleas game. rltxcr for Arapahoe retired the Beavers In the third Inning by three fly catches, all difficult onea, and Wright, short stop for Beaver City, nailed a line hit that looked good for two bases lit' a one-hand catch. These were the features of the game. The score: . ' ' R H K Beaver Ct'.y... 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 011 10 0 Arapahoe 0 100000103 88 Batteries: Beaver City, ' Masters and Masters: Arapahoe, Bellamy and Schooa over. Two-base hits: Two each. Hit iiy pitched ball: By Bellamy. I. .Struck out: Bv ' Masters, ; by Blllamy, 2. Double plays:. Beaver City, 1.. Vniplre: Birney. Strollers Win a Uaaae. The Strollers base ball team played and defeated the Omaha Real Kstate texm In a gd but one-sided game of ball at Diets Ball parte yesteroay tty me score or s to v. Score: . R.H.E. Strollers 0 0 4 0.0 4 0 1 0-8 10 2 Real Etate 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0-0 0 Batteries: Godo and Gremnpr: Stenn, Wal lace and Walker. The feature of the game wss the fine pitching of Godo. letting his opponents down without a hit.- The strollers will play tiravert s team next Hunuay at thu Krug Park grounda. Iowa Leaaae Remalts. M ARBH AI J.TOWN. Is.. Sent. 4. (Special Telegrum.) Following h re the results In the Iowa league: Marshulltown. lo; Clinton. 0. Oskaloow, 3; Ottuaiwa. .3 (thirteen In- nitiKs). .. Keokuk. 1; Burlington, 0. Fort Dodge, 7; Waterloo. 1. ; fiames la Three-I Leagae. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, I; Du buque .2. At Peoria Peoria. : Decatur, 4. ' At Rock Island Rock Island. 3; Daven port, 0. At Bloomington-Sprlngfleld. 2; Bloomlng- ton. i. Tharatoa Defeats f'alllas. CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 4.-Tha great surprise in the instate Tennis tournament today who the defeat of- Krelgh Collins, holder of the western chsmplonshio in men's singles, hy Nat Thornton of Atlanta, a southern champion. Thornton won by a score of -4. 4-8 8-2. This puts Collins out vi ine running ror tne awards in singles, i ' Vosss Raaaitalt Sot 'There. GOI.DriEI.D. Ner.. Sept.' 4 -President Rlckard of the GnlHflM AtKUrIn rink al4 today: "Young Roneevelt ' was not at the ringside during the fight nor ha be been In Ooldfteld. A New York lawyer who Is vjslilng In this city told Larre Sullivan, the eltih s announcer, that Rnowtvii r., was t'.vvui, aog euiuvaa annouucee- - THREE STRAIGHT FOR CUBS Chics to Hationals Bat Otit Victory from Cincinnati Team. REDS ARE UNABLET TO HIT OVERALL Hnane Team Makes Its One Raa on Misplays hy haaee anal Stela feldt Sevres at Other Games. CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Chlcgo made It three straight with Cincinnati by winning todsy's game through superior hitting. Chance nnd Stelnfeldt gave the home team their one run by bunching their mlsplaya. coi e : CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. H.H O A K H.H O A g. Hoffman. cf..B 1 8 n 0 Husatna, lb. t I II heckr4 If . t t 1 0 DK.llr, If 1 b t 0 Krtmita. f... 4 0 10 cjiida. rt 4 0 0 0 0 Cbanra. lb... 4 I 11 0 1 Smoot. ct....l 0 10 0 Stelnfeldt. lb I 0 I I tLobrt, a. .. 4 0 14 0 Tlnkrr. aa.... 4 I I 1 OSrhlel. e 4 Oil" Evara. lb.... 4 10 1 Mowry. Jb...l 112 0 Kilns, r I 1 I o nltoal. lb 4 111 1 1 Orerall. p.... 4 1 1 1 vFvlns p I Olio Kelehanty .1 0 0 0 0 Totala 30 II7t Totala 13 4 17 17 1 .Batted for Ewlng In ninth. Chlvgo ,.n 1 0 " 1 0 0 1 03 Clnclnnstl o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Kllng. Hugglns. Home run: Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: Kellev. Stelnfeldt, Kllng. Stolen bases: Shet-kard, Chance. Evers. Struck out: Hy Ewlng. 2; by Overall. ' 6. First base on balls: Oft Ewlng. I; off Overall, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Overall, 1. Time: 1:60. em pire: Klem Qnakers , Defeat Dndaera. PHIUVDKLPHIA. Sent. 4 Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn today because of the ef fective pitching of Lush. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN. - B.H.O. A.E. B.H.O A. K. Thomaa. rf..4 0 I 0-OCtatT. lb.... 4 0 8 0 1 Uteaann. tb..4 lit OMalonay, cf.. I 1110 Branaflel4, lb 4 111 .0 ALumley, rf.. 4 1 1 0 1 Tltua. rf I 0 1 0 OJorrian. lb... I 0 12 8 0 Mas. It..... 4 1 1 0 U McCarthy. If 4 1 I 0 0 Doolln. aa.... 10 14 OAlparman. lb. 1 0 0 1 1 courtnay, lb. 1 1 0 O 'OHurnmall. lb. I I 1 1 ttonoran, c. 4 0 7 1 0Lrl. aa.,... I l'l I 1 Luab, p 4 10 1 I Br.n, C....1 1 I 0 ti Strtrklatt, p. I 0 0 I 0 Totals II I 17 II 0 Totala tt ( 24 14 I Philadelphia ........0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 -6 Brooklyn .......1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 left on bases: Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 7.. Stolen bases: Maloney, Lush, Lewis), Stricklett, Magee. Two-base hits: Malo ney. McCarthy, Courttiej. Sacrifice hue: Alperman, Bergen, Titus. . Double play: Gleason to Doolln to Branefleld. Struck out: By Lueh, 1; by Stricklett, 1. First base on balls: Off Lush, 3; off Stricklett, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O'Day. Pirates Defeat Cardinals. ! PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 4-ln a sloppy frame today the Pittsburgs had no trouble n defeating the St. Iouls team by a score of 6 to 1. Only two St. Louis players reached third base, one of whom scored. Hillebrand struck out nine batsmen. Score: PITTSBURO. ST. LOflS. B.H.O. A.E. B.H.O. A . Clarke, If.... 4 1 1 0 0 Barry, lb-rf.. ft 1 ft 8 0 Canl.r. rf...4 10 1 0 Bennat, tb.. ft 0 0 10 baatiroont. cf I 1 ft 0 norady, 1b....l 0 10 0 Melar. at..... 4 111 1 Buirh. rf....l 1801 Naalon. lb... I I 4 1 0 Hoalak'tr. lb 4 0 I 1 0 Sharhan, 3b.. 4 111 0 Martea. If I 1 1 0 0 R Itch la, tb..l 0 4 I O.Murray, cf... 4 t 2 0 0 Phelpa. c 1 I lu 1 II Marahall. c..4 1 4 1 0 Hlllabrand. pl 0 0 1 V Crawford, aa. 4 I 1 1 0 Thompson, p. I 1 Oft 0 Totala...... 0 U 17 I 1 Noonan ....1 0 0 0 0 Totala II I 24 11 1 Batted for Thompson In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hits: Bheehan, Meier, Murray. Three-base hit. Nealon, Sacrifice hit: Beaumont. Stolen bases: Ganley, Barry, Murray. Double plays: Crawford, Bennett to Barry. Bases on bslls: Oft Hillebrand I; off Thompson. 2. Struck out: By Hille brand, 8; by Thompson. 1. Wild pitch: Hillebrand. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis, 10. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Conway. Xew York Defehts Boston. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. -The New York Nationals made It four straight from Boston by winning today, 11 to 6. It waa a contest full of hard hitting and the local battery was changed after the sev enth Inning.. Score: NEW YRK. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.g. B.H.O. A.E. Shannon, If.. 4 ' 5 t ODolan, rf I I 2 0 Browne, rf...t I 1 0 CTannar, lb... 4 I ft 1 0 Seymour, cf.. 4 1 0 t ft Batna, cf ft 2 I 0 0 netlln, lb.... 4 I t I 0 Howard, lb., ft 12 10 MrOann. lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 Brown, lb.... 4 110 1 Dahlan, aa... 4 III 0 Brldweil. at. I 1 I 0 0 OIINart, tb... 0 0 0 0 0 Keedham. c. . I 0 7 1 0 Strans. lb... 4 111 tOoode. If. 110 0 9 Br.anahan. c. 2 0 ft 0 OO'Nalll, C....1 0 0 11 Smith, c 1 0 0 0 0 Young, p I 0 1 4 0 Mcainnltr. p. I 0 0 8 0'P'elfar .. Forfiiaon, p.. 1 1 0 1 I Totala... Totala 10 12 IT 14 3 .10 II 14 I 2 'Batted for Young In the ninth. New York 0 0 0 4 0 3 31 11 Boston 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 2 6 Two-base hits: Dolan. Howard. Tennev. Dahlen, Devlin, Browne, Ferguson. Three base hits: Bates, Dahlen. Home run: Strang. Hits: Off McGlnnlty, 8 In seven innings; on Ferguson, 4 in two innings. Sacrifice " hit: Tenney. Stolen bases: Dolan, Browne, Seymour, Dahlen: Double play:. Shannon to Devlin to Strang. Left on baaea: Boston, 6T New York, 7. First base on balls: Off McGlnnlty, 1; oft Ferguson, 1; oft Young. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Young. 1. Struck out: By Mc Glnnlty, 2; by Ferguson, 1; by Young, 4. Time: 1:47. Umpire: Carpenter. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Pet. Chicago 128 . 9 32 .750 Pittsburg .....124 81 43 ' .6M New York '...: 121 - 78 43 . 646 Philadelphia ........124 5 M .461 Cincinnati 127 62 75 . 410 Brooklyn ...120 49 71 .409 St.- Louis .....IK 46 SO .306 Boston 126 40 8ti .317 Games todav: Boston at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pittsburg. s GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colamltaa Slants Oat Indianapolis la Pant . Contest. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4. But one Indian apolis player reached, aecond base today and Berger scored his second shutout of the week. The series between the Colum bus and Louisville clubs which begins Sat urday has been transferred to Columbus. Score: COLVMBl'S. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.g. B. 11 OAK. Plckarlns. rt. 4 1 ft 0 0 Dunleavy. rf. 4 1 0 0 Coulter. . If... 4 0 1 0 0 AUiertoS. lb. 4 0 4 1 1 Hlnc-bmaa, rf 1 0 1 0 Hlmaa, cf .,.4 I I t 0 Prlel. lb 4 0 0 I 1 Carr. lb 4 0 2 1 0 Kihra. lb 1 1 12 0 0 Willlama. aa. I 1 0 I 1 Hulnwltt. aa.. 2 0 1 I Olntalman. If. 1 1 1 0 0 Wriilcy, 2b.. I 1 I I 0 Minn, 2b.. I 12 10 B.U.. e. ...... I 0 11 Ollolm... l-. . . I 0 111 Berger. p....t 1 1 2 0 Cromley. p.. I 0 I I 0 Totala II 4 17 10 1 Totala 11 ft it It I Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 IndiunaoMilis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Sacrifice hit: Hulswltt. Two-base hit: Wrlgley. Double plays: Hulswltt to Wrig ley to Kihm; Cromley to Holmes to Carr. Struck out: By Berger, 8. First base on balls: Off Cromley, 1 . Umpire: Egan. Ttme: 1:2. Brewers Sbat Oat Salata. 8T.sPAULl Minn., Sept. 4. Milwaukee batted Moore hard in the first Inning and easily .shut out th locals by a score of S to 0. Oberlin pitched line ball for the visitors. Score: MlLWAt'KEE. " ' - ST. PAI L. B.H.O. a. R. B.H.O. A.E. Rublsaos, as. I 1 0 I v OaUr. aa 4 0 I I 0 Ureas. If ft I . 0 Sugd.n, lb... 4 I 14 1 0 ha, .nan. lb. ft I 11 1 t Meyara. rf ..I 10 0 0 Roth, a 1 0 0 0 OVanZandt, rl. 4 0 1 0 0 Clark, lb ft I 0 1 OWbaeler, lb. .4 0 0 0 1 Hempbllt. ef. I 1 I 0 OCoy. If 1 0 0 10 U i UMtr, rf I t I 1 OPaddaa, Ik... 4 1 T I u Mc( orra'k. lb I 1 1 I Olrwln. c I 0 110 Oberlin. p.... I 1 1 4 0 Moor, p 1 0 0 2 0 Krlrk. p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 11 27 10 04Ui 1 0 0 0 0 Tetala II ft 17 1ft 2 Milwaukee 6 0 00 8 1 0 0 0 8 at. Paul 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 Two baae hit: McCbeaney. Double play: Wheeler to Padden to Sugden. Hits: Off Moore. 8 In Ave innings; off Krlck, 3 In four innings. First baae on balls: Off Moore, 2; off Oberlin, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Krlck, 2. Struck out: By Oberlin, 8; by Moore, 3. Wild pitch: Moore. Sacrifice hits: Roth, Hemphill, Oberlin. Left on bases: St. Paul, ; Mil waukee, Si Time: 2:00. Umpire: Owens. Millers Shot Oat' Packers. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.; Sept. 4. Thomas waa a pussle to the Kansas City batters today and Minneapolis scored a shut out. Oyler s fielding was a feature. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. KAK8AS CITT S H O A g. H.O A S. Paris, ef 4 I 0 0 OParrtna. lb... 1 0 0 0 0 t lalllrea, rf I 0 I 0 OCruicher. th. I I 1 0 0 Orahaa. lb.. 4 10 4 OCaaaady. If.. 4 100 Han. It 8 I 1 0 OBohanaea. ef. 4 0 I 0 0 Sreeaaas. lb. 4 0U 8 OHtil. rl 0 I I 0 0 Oyler. sa 0 1 1 0 0 Bark, lb ... 4 110 0 res. lb 1 0 3 3 irrsau. IS... I 1 10 0 Vnpr. r I 1 I 0 0 McRrld. aa.. 8 0 2 1 0 Tkoroaa. p... 8 0 0 1 Jullla. 0 I 0 I I 1 Ssans. p I 0 I I Tetala 10 7 17 14 I . Totala II ft 24 14 1 Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Kansas City ffl n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruses on halls: OfT SWann. 2. Two-base hits': Graham. Cassady. Double plays: Graham. Freeman to Oyler. r-ruck out: Hy Thomna, 7. Snrrlflie hit: D. Sullivan, Fox. McBrlil... Stnlan bases: lnvls. Hart. Ifl on laes: MlnneHpolls. 7: Kansas City, 6. Time: 1:26. Umpire; Werden. I.oalsvllle Santa Oat Toledo. LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Hept. 4.-Puttmann rltehrd great ball today, allowing the vis itors but four scattered hits and shutting them out. Minehan wss batted hard and retired after the sixth Inning. Score; U)ttVILL. TOLEIX). B.H.O. A E. B H O. A.E. Krln. rt .. ft I 0 0 OCIinarna. aa. 4 0 I ft 0 Halloi. n. If. 4 I I 0 J. ciarka. If. 4 0 4 U 0 Sullivan, lb.. I I in I DOdwell, rf....4 10 0 1 Rraahear, 2b. 4 1 I I 1 Dement. rf...l 0 I 0 Woodruff. 3b 4 III okrueser. lb.. 4 0 I t 0 Mnrrhy. rf..l 1 1 o OKnahe. th....l 1 ft 4 0 Vulnlan. aa . 4 0 I 4 0 '.V ciarka, lb I 10 0 0 . r I t I 0 I Abbott, e I 0 1 0 0 Puttmann. p. 4 1 I ft oMinahan, p.. I I 0 1 0 riirrll, p.... 1 0 0 0 9 Totala II nil Totala 10 4 24 13 1 IOtilsvitle 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 8 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Sulllvaji, Kerwln. Three base hit: Puttmann. Stolen oases: Mur phy, Woodruff, Shaw. Sacrifice hits: De mont. Murphy. First base on balls: Oft Pultnienn, 1; oft Minehan, 3; off Farrell, 1. Struck out: By Puttmann, 8; bv Minehan, ' Double plsys; Cllngman to Knnbe to . Clnrke; Knabe to Cllngman; Cllngman to Knabe;- Knabe to Clinginan to v. Clarke. Hits: off Minehan. II In six In nings; off Fflrrell, a in two Innings. Left on bases: Louisville, ; Toledo. : Time: 1:36. Umpire: Kane. Staadlsg of the Teams. Played. Won. Iost. 64 0 66 6 72 72 73 Columbus ,( Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis ... Louisville Kansas City... St. Paul Indianapolis .. Pet. .12 .m .us .622 .4l .474 .43 .306 In- ...182 86 ..138 78 ...137 ...IW ...141 ...137 ...13 ...141 K6 r 50 81 Gaines today: Toledo at Louisville, u.. ,wn, mi toiumoui, Milwaukee a Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. t St. WE8TKHK OLP CHAMPIONSHIP "pragae Abbott aad J. B. Rah an of Omaha taallfy for Match Play. iT- I0yISi Mo- I- ' -The qualify, ing round of the amateur championship SL.lie torn Oolf association was paved on the course of the Glen Echo club today W. c. Fownes, jr.. represent ing the Oekmont country club or Pitts burg waa the -winner of the gold medal l.r.Jow,,?'ore..of ,ne hlrty-slx Tioles play. Jlth a 163. He secured a 77 In the morn ing round and made the afternoon round If) iS. ! D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton. Chicago, and warren K. Wood of Homewood. Chicago, were tied for second place, each having l&fi. Woods play was far more steady than that of either of the other leaders, as Im scored a 78 on each of the two rounds. The Chlcsgo contingent succeeded In landing eight of their men In the first round of match DUy. All four members of the weatern Penn sylvania, team, who 'wrtlclpated In the competition for the Olympic cup Monday, secured low .enough scores to enable them to land with the successful thirty-two. w.re. wa Prolest against Leon Mitchell of Rock Island being allowed to qualify on account of a charge of a vio lation of golf tournament rules. Mitchell hooked a long drive from the fifteenth tee into the lake. He recovered the bull and dropped it on the farther side of the lake, penalizing himself one atroke. Thu officials added a penalty of two strokes to his score when It was turned In. not knowing that he had already set himself back one point. Mitchell protested and his protest was considered. J. B. Rahm pf Omaha, whoa 178 placed him next in line, protested to the officials, and he was put In Mitchell's' place among the qual lflers The thirty-two men to qualify for match play are: W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, Pittsburg. 153 D. E. Bawyer. Wheaton, Chicago l.'sl Warren K. Wood, Homewood, Chicago.. 15 Ardo Mitchell, Rock Island lbl George , A. Ormlston, Oakmont, Pitts burg : j. 162 W. Arthur Stlcknry, ,8t. Louis Coun try club ' 163 Albert B. Lambert, St. Louis Country club '!.t.. 13 W. H. Magfll, Npfmandle. 8t. Louis. ...13 Dr.'D. P. Fredericks. OH Cltv. Pa ...103 Kennett P. Ed wsrrtov .Midlothian, Chi cago : !.,.(. 163 Richard Kimball, Glen Echo. St. Louis. 166 Ralph McKlttricg, r- St Louis Country club i 167 Bart S. Adams, Algonquin, St. Lbuls.,.167 L, H. Relnking, Wheaton. Chlcsgo 168 Orrln W. Potter. Jr., Midlothian. Chi cago i ; 16S Donald Green, St. Louis A. A. A 1K8 Rev. P. R.- Talbott, Wichita, Kan 1K9 Stuart Stlckney, St. Louis Country club-.HS Harry W. Allen, St. Loula Field club 1H9 F.. 8. Williams, Normamdie, St. Louis 170 George F, Cllngman, Jr., Homewood, Chicago 170 T. P.- Mumford, Town and .Gown, Colo rado Springs, Colo 171 C. Evans. Jackson Park. Chicago.. 171 81m T. Prlee. Jr.. Glen Echo. St. Louis.. 173 Jesse Carleton. Glen Echo. St. Louts 174 Sprague Abbott, Omaha Country club. ...171 R. B. Martin. Calumet, Chicago 174 Edgar M. Davla, Glen Echo, St. Louis.... 176 Holden Wilson, Cincinnati Country club.Uil L',l)a, Cal.hanl,. rtanu., PfllintrV fllir, 177 Richard P. Nevin! Jr. Allegheny. Pa. ...177 j. rt. xtanin, vriuana iuumry i-tuv ,..i Pairings for tomorrow: Stuart Stlckney vs. W. H. Maglll. R. P. Nevin. Jr., vs. W. C. Fairbanks. George F. Cllngman. Jr., vs. C. Evans. Wsrren K. Wood vs. Jesse Carleton. Ralph McKlttrlck vs. Donald Green. Richard Kimball vs. T, P. Mumford. Kdgar Davis vs. Hurry Allen. E. 8. Williams va, Sprague Abbott. Kenneth Edwards vs. o. F. Potter. Jr. Ardo Mitchell vs. R. B. Martin. .Bart 8. Adams vs. Holden Wilson. D. E. Sawyer vs. Rev. P. R. Talbott. 8hri T. Price, Jr., vs. W. C. Fownes, Jr. Arthur Stlckney vs. L. H. Reiki ng. A. B. Lambert vs. G. A. Ormlston. Dr. R. P. Fredericks vs. J. B. Rahm. DECISION OF SII.KR 19 APPROVED Nelsoa Most Disliked Man la Gold Camp aad Will Leave Soon. OOLDFIELD, Nev., Sept. 4. Neither Gans nor Nelson were stirring this morn ing. Nelson Is so badly battered that he will gtay Indoors until he can leuye town. He will not linger longer than Is necessary, aa he is probably the most unpopular man who ever visited GoldAeld. tiam goes to San Francisco in a few days to consider a theatrical engagement. With the exueptjon of Nelson's party not a dissenting voice haa been heard about the decision awarding the fight to Gana on a foul. Even losers In betting make no complaint and numbers of them called on the colored man and con gratulated him on the showing he roauje. Gans says he wss offered 321.000 to let Nel son win, but he would not say who made the offer. Gana declares hts belief that Nelson fouled him intentionally, knowing that he had no chance to win. The negro says that he was comparatively fresh when the foul blow waa struck and waa sure of winning. Had he not broken a bone In his right hand In the twenty-seventh round he says he would have finished the Iane before the thlrty-Afth round. Jimmy Brltt says he Is reedy to meet either Gans or Nelson. IU TTB. Mont.. Sept. 4. Mike (Twin Sul livan today posted 8J.(k for a Aght with Joe Gane. The Butte . Athletic club has wired Gana. offering a purse of (6,000 for the tight. XATIOSAL TRAM MATCH BEGINS Kew Jersey la Lead at Ead of First Two Raages. 8EA GIRT. N. J.. Sept. 4 -Flrlng began here today In the most important competi tion In the history of military rifle shooting in this country the national team match. The weather conditions were ideal. Representatives of the Wsr department are in charge of the match, which will not be concluded until tomorrow evening. Forty-one teams, representing nearly every state in the union, the District of Columbia and the cavalry and Infantry branches of the array, the navy snd the marine corps, are competing In this match. The match was open to teams of twelve men. The kinds of Are are slow, rapid and skirmish. The team making the highest aggiegate will receive the national trophy provided by congress metis Is for the team members and 3J0. There are Ave other prises. The progress expected was not made to day in the national team match. When "cease firing" waa sounded early this even ing only the 2ayards and Si-yards slow Are stages had been completed and only the first two of the twelve men of each team had Ared at the tii0-yrds slow fire stage. There remain to be shot tomorrow the conclusion of the Suo-yard stsge. the Mvyards rapid Are. the skirmish run and the l.OoO-ysrds slow Are. The start of the most Important military team competition in this country was made promptly on time this morning and st the conclusion of the first stsge Massachu setts and New Jersey were tied for first nlaca. with soatws of UtV Oaa Jmsv 1'wt which hsd thrice won the natienal trophy, was In seventh place. When the work at ysrds wss ended New Jersey ll. Mh a totsl for the two ranges of 1.013; Msssncnueeus was eei-und. With P!, snrl New York third, with SH7. The standing of the competitors st the conclusion of the firing st the first two rsnges follow: Slate. Yds. son Yds. Totnl. New Jersey Si 6"4 , l.l'W Mssssehusetts ra 4 New York 4 En2 7 U. S. Msrine corps.. ..4J 6t r Wisconsin 17 i Ohio Itr sx !3 Pennsylvania 6"7 4',:l "'O Rhode Island 4H 4!i Connecticut 47ft ST8 U. 8. Infantry 4S7 7 U. H. navy 4Vi 4.' 9 U. S. cavalry 43 4t 96i Washington 43 41 Colorstio tM 4S !'.'t Illlnnl K 41 Kf-j Oregon 4W - 375 Montana v 4.S Kansas 4W 4V Iowa 46o ' 4.. 4 Callfornls 4.. 4:) 13 Tesas 463 472 . W Nebraska 1 44.1; 34 W Missouri 127 35-' New Mexico 409 SS7 15 Oklahoma 314 313 i Weather conditions were perfect, with the exception of a strong wind that blew across the range. EVESTS O THE HI 'SKI $43 TRACKS Xealon Wins the Dolphin Stake at Sheepeheait Bay NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Nealon, a 12-to-l shot, won the Dolphin stake, one mile and a furlong, at 8heepshead Bay today, deleat ing the favorite, Cottonwood, by a head. The latter waa badly ridden. Nealon led to the back stretch, where Cottonwood took command, but Nealon came again In the stretch and won. Fountain blue, at the short price of 7 to 20, easily won the Psrt rldge six furlongs race. P. N. Clvlll bid up Wes, .winner of the seeond race, to 82.6KI and secured him for that price. Four fa vorites won. Prince Hamburg finished third In the fifth race, but was disqualified for fouling. Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs. Fu turity course: Anna May won, Princess Nettle second. Crimson Clover third. Time: Second race, one mile: Wes won, Orly II second. Water Dog third. Time: l:4t. Third race, the Partridge stakes, six fur longs, on turf: Fountain Blue won, vox Popull second. Victoria B third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race, the Dolphin stakes, one mile and one furlong: Nealon won, Cottonwood second, Ironsides third. Time: 1:53. Fifth rsce. six furlongs, main course: Shotgun won, Oxford second, Robin Hood third. Time: 1:13H . Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf: Ostrich won, Sailor Boy second, Lotus Eater third. Time: 1:47. LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 4.-Hesults at Fln.r'racV, Ave furlongs: Rothgeb won, Bushthorpe second, Montalban third, rime: 1-03 Second race, six furlongs: Toboggan won, J. P. Mayberry second, Fargo third, lime. 1 Third race, six furlongs: Lacene won. Oasis second. Butlnskle third. Time: l.lHj. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards. Oldstone won. Celeres second, Alcor third. TF!fth1rci'. Ave and one-half "rlongs: Mildrene won, Mclntyre second. Lady mont third. Time: l9b. . ,, Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles. The Only Way won. Inspector Girl second. Mse Lvneh third. Time: l:6ua- WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 4.-Results: Ftrst six furlongs: Fustian second, Loupania third. Time. 1:8econdarsce, Ave furlongs: Salvlsa won. Sweet Kitty second. French Empress third. TThird1r0ace: one and e-slxteth miles: Thlstledo won. Dolplnda second, prestige '''rurth'Tacefl and one-half furlotigs: Mlnot won Emmlnok second. Reside third. TFlfth VScef seven fur)ong: King Pepper win. Sheen second.' Marquis d Crabas third. Tims: 1:27H- a-.T, rrow won. . Sixth race, one mile: Scare Vw Pentagon second. Annie Berry third. Time. 1:42. RACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK Cochato Wins Trottlnor DWIslo. of Hartford Futnrlty. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 4.-Tbej Hart ford futurity for trotters and pacers was fhTfeaturTtoday of the "c" in the Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak oark the trotting division being won by cchatonlle Brenda Vorkeeally carried off first money In the paring . v ?r 1,. were only two stsrters In the latter d'vis ton the second horse being John rd: ThV winner in the trotting division finished third In the Arst heat. Gay Blngen corning under the wire Arst. There wne but four stsrters in this race and Gay Blngen was Shut out of the money In the second and third heats, being distance. The i.OS I pace was won by Ruby Klpp In straight heats. Dalphlne Direct taking second money. The Hartford futurity was worth lls.000, helna the richest stake of the meet. Fifteen hundred dollar, went to the pacer, and is vvi in iri irotters. Cocnato naa nine ouTlenu'klng the last : tw it teat. In the trottlno- event, lead ng Lightsome in tne second'and Cluisett. In the third by a good mHaTtnford8 Sir! Pacing division (2 In 3. Brenda Tort. b. f. by Moko (Muckols). 1 1 John Ward, b. c. (Diekerson) 1 2 HlsrtfortturiWtrottlni division (2 In ! L LL mloUer- cocnaio, or. t.. "j 8 11 Qu7"eta;''bV'f!'VNoian).".. 3 3 2 Ughtoome. b. f. B,,n'tor i M 1 Gay Blngen. b. c. , (Brady. 1 " Time: s:iti4, .ii 2-m? class, pacing (three heats). Purse, 82 000: Rudy Klpp. br. h.. by McEwren Daphlne " Direci.' " blk" 'mV (Walker) I 3 3 K. C, b. g. tnogsiu. : z Leeateer. br. s. (Geersi.. s Time: 2:08V.. 2Kn. :08V IXTER-CITY MATIXEE RACES Clevelaad Clab Wins Two Caps with Plqalth and Parthenla. " READVILLE. Mass.. Sept. 4. Prise cups and tropl.lVs were fairly well divided at the closing Inter-clty matinee races at the Readvllle track today. Cleveland csrrlcd away cups with Plqulth -and Parthenla and the Memphis. New York. Syracuse and Boston cliiha uIho won victories. The closest race was the free-for-all trotting event. Grade won by a neck In the open ing heat. In the next heat, however. In vader was an eay winner. A N Brady 01 i.ieveianu nmcu w " t. Morning Star and George G against lime t .nt.rlnff 1 h.lll In the scheduled racea and both succeeded In lowering me iraca r--oru " "i" a pacer and trotter. The eummary: i m trntiina titO cud: C. K. G. BlUlnss. Cleveland. Piquith (Devereaux) won two strstgnt neais ano race. imir. -i . .i. 2: pacing. 3100 cup: "Frank O. Jones, Memphis. William C (Jones), won first heat and race. Time: 3:16V 2:14 trotting. 3600 cup: Henry Chlsholm. Cleveland, Parthenlax (Chlsholm), won two straight heata and race. Time: 2:1B, M4V 2:13 pacing, 3100 cup: w. rt. rcmereon. POtlUIIl, 1AIUIS -S O ( "on v straight hrnta and race. Time: 2:12, t:10. rr DAajliillla eo rr op-isxsjt t n aiyviin A -SaVaV tfrlttlnO" A W f4nMv Ol PVtMuJld. . ' ti 4 ri.araeaa lll sunn T'l I Visa hv quarters: 0:31.. 1:03. 1:35V., 2:07. . 1 , . I ... n . Was 1 (IT, t ' w-.n saiivi mi.- l, ft ' ' ' I" un, - . ' -m - . 1 .lit. . . i - . . vr n jt . . Ora Cl nraovuir tiaLR, j. i-. omur, Cleveland, Morning StHr (Devereaux). won. Time by quarters: 0:30. 1:02, l:3l4. 2:08, cuse. Queen Esther (Sweet), won two straicht heata and race. Time: 2:15V. 21"lH- . . Free-for-all trotting, ) cup: Atiarew t". Crawford. New York. Invader (Craa-ford), won second and third beats . end race. Ttme: 2:154. IJOESOTA STATE FAIR RACES tpllt Wins the Siia Pare After Favorite Is Dlstaoeed. - BT. PA I I Sept. 4. The races at the state fair today were somewhat dlsappoint- i .k. .m ..I Im h miu f,,r a nurse .f B( lrt Kiina-'ttsnrlallv llnsa t iaf ai't orv In ' the crowd of 47. apectators. In thla race Willie Benton won the first two heats with ease and apparently had his field out classed. In the third het. however. In swinging Into the stretch Willie Benton stumbled and fell snd Village Boy run Into the overturned sulky and also fell. Willie Benton' driver escaped Injur). -d right ing his sulky drove his horse to the wire, hut the. in1rt,a. eallerl him distanced. He claimed that he had been fouled by one of i the other horses lu the race, mil tnis was not slkiwed. Spill took fourth snd fifth heats. Grace Campbell won the 2:19 trot in straight heats and the 3:u0 trot waa cap tured bv Mable R. Results: Class 3:13. pacing: purse. 8e.0Ti0: Spill won fourth and fifth heats snd race in . 2:11 and 810. The Donna won the third heat In 8 Willie Benton won first and sec ond h"ts In 2 ok, and 2:iV Bystander. Fred Miller. Harry C. Junior and Village Boy also started. Class 219. trotting: purse. fl.Ono: Graca CamsbaU won In straight heata. Tima: 2:T7i. 1 14. 2:1.. Nordics, Riddle, Irlnco Kelley, Axle and Albert M. also stsrtd. Class !.(, trotting; purse, 8-MH: Msble R. won e-cnnd sod third heats In 2.31 and 2:1SH. Red Cross on the Arst heat In 2.'V Clementine H . Maxlne Elliott, Mc caslne, Gilbert Pat then. Wood and Queen S. also started. , Foot Ball at I relahton. An Impetus has been given to font ball st Crelghtnrt university this year by the arrival of Coach Cavannugh University of Colorado' former star end. Mr. Cavanaugh was considerably surprised to And the quantity and onalltv of material In the uni versity nud expressed himself as conAilent ; of the success of athletics at Creighton this j year. During the last year Prof. Csvanaugh j has been director and coach of athletics at , Central university, Pella, la., and comes' highly recommended for his efficiency in ; that line of work. Thus esrly an unususl ; degree or Interest has been msnlfested and there will sppnrently be an abundance, of old and new men on hand to Jry for the "varsity learn. ' John Meehan, who la re puted to be a fast man In track athletics, as well as a veteran on the gridiron, is to be with the university this year. Mc Cormlrk, the old-time center, was trying his wind yesterday, while Conley. Dona hue and McOurl were also out In suits. The Intter part of the week a full quota from the law. dental snd medlcsl departments will be on the Aeld and the gridiron at Creighton will be alive with aspirants for foot bail honors. ' Nebraska State Pair Raees. LINCOLN. Sept. 4. -The Nebraska Derbv. a mils and an eighth., for a purse of 8.V1O was the feature of the fair grounds) races today. It was won by Electric Spark, beat ing the favorite. Young Pilgrim, by a length. Results: Class 2.-30, pacing; purse-. $1,001): Silver Fox won In three straight heats. Time: I IS'4 2:1H. 2:19V,. Maud Allen was second snd Ird Directum third. Miranda and Black Doiiglan started. -Three-year-old pace, purse. 36n0: King Pin won in three straight hests. Time: 2:18. 2:184. 8:19V Idy Online was second and Ottawa Boy third. ,. s.. . Two-year-old trot: Miss Densmore won both heats. Time: 2:14. 2:3tH- Teddv R, was second and Jollv Chief third. t The Nebraska Derby (running!, mllb and an eighth: Electric Spark won. Young Pil grim second. Poltheen third. Tlme:J:67. Sporting Brevities. - Many of the Tlg pitchers get their bumps on some day. Welmer got nls to the tune of sixteen hits Monday. Mr. Reulback had those Cincinnati gen tlemen looking at the moon Monday. He let them down With two hits. Old Sam Thompson continues to plav right Aeld for Detroit. He got a pair of hlta In the Arst game Monday. The Gans victory wss said to have besn the more popular because of the general dislike for the Dane's manager, Billy Nolan. Many a family will dine on prairie chicken, as the morning trains were well filled with hunters who have been In the western part of the state and all had fair success. Stone got four hits Monday, but the great Larry Is credited with Six. Stone will have to keep his gait and forget his recent slump, or Lajole will pass him In the running. All pitchers looked alike to Cleveland Monday. Owen, Smith, Patterson and Altrock figured In the double-header against the Napoleons, but In vain. Latole himself. In each game, got three hits out of four tlmea up. The Invlncibles best the Coronas, and the Coronas beat the Victors, and the Duffys beat the Invlncibles and the Diets team. In a league such as The Bee sug gested some comparison could be made between these teams, all of whom are play ing gilt-edged ball. It's not a cinch for any team In the American league. By the White Sox's loss of a double-header to Cleveland Monday the Highlanders went In Arst place, Just two points ahesd of Chicago; the Athletics are third, forty points behind Comlskey, and Cleveland is fourth, four noints he- Jhlnd Philadelphia. While it seems either New York or Chicago would win the pen nant, any- one of these four teams hss a chance. St. Louis Is still in the .600 clrfss with twenty-flve point. Tuesday to spare. FUGITIVE IS UNDER ARREST Short Llae Ageat Who Ahseoads with Mosey Caaght by l alos Pa. elflo Detectives. L.' D. Johnson, agent of the Oregon Short Line at Blackfoot, Wyo., who left suddenly with considerable of the com pany's money, has been .caught under ad vices of W. T. Canada, special agent of the Union PaclAc. snd was brought back from Chicago Tuesday morning by John Vizzard of the Union PeciAo secret ser vice. Johnson has waived all requisition papers and will return at once with the company's officers and says he will re store all the money. - When Johnson Arst left Blackfoot It was not known for some time he had gone or that his accounta were short. When.theae fagts were discovered Mr. Canada wired around the country and had Johnson taken Into custody Just before his train left Chicago. Johnson gave most of the money he took to hi. wife and sent her on a ranch while he took his 10-year-old boy and started east. Ac companied by the boy It was an easy mat ter to locate hlm.. Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths were reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hour, ending at noon Tue.day: Birth. John Lovelady, 380A Camden avenue, girl; John Clsek, 3824 North Twenty-fourth, boy; Sam Maranto, 724 South Fourteenth, boy. Death. Mary K. Dodds. 6011 Cuming, 72; John W. Cady, 1907 Wirt, 71. ' - DOCTORS FOR 'V '"vV" .rf '":) 'r7 'ailai nhii i "1 1 aiaar"ni ii..asi 1 1, k The Reliable Specialists heed the danger signals Are you weak, don't feel right, nerves shattered, suffering from hidden drains and weaknesses, despondent, lifeless, without ambition, impaired nieiuor, easily fatigued, exciteahle, restless, haggard looking, irritable, and on the verge of mental and physical collapse, primarily Induced by abuse In youth, excesses In later life or the result of private dtsesses, which are Impeding your prosri-ss, both commercially and socially T If to, you should consult us without unneces sary delay and escape from the slavery that Is holding you captive aud de pleting your manhood. We make strong men out of the punv and weak, restoring the vital organs and Infiltrating that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. 'Do you want to be strong, possess nerves of steel, self confidence, strength in every muscle, ambition, grit, energy snd endurance In order to make your life complete? we have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men. restor ing them to specimens of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. It you are lacking In these essential elements of manhood or suffeung from Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Seiual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, or inv dlsesse or weakness due to evil habits, excesses or the result of speclfio or prlvats diseases, you should tske proper steps to rid yourself of such a con dition, as It may cause you bitter resret and humiliation In afier-llfe. vtecurs thla class of troubles safely and thoroughly. CDCC COaTSTJXTATTOaT aad I Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays. rKLL EXAMIBATIOSr. I 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write. ,f vou are 'interested in securing honest dealings snd nfjisi T l" successful medical treatment, we advise yon to RKAU fL Ja the announcement in next Sunday's Bee of the 8Ute Medical Institute, Doctors for Men. ; STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1S08 Farnam St.. Between 13th and 14th SU., Omaha, Neh. LIEN ON WALKER'S MONEY Attachment Issned Against Thaasaad Hollars Pat If Bond br Promoter. Attachment papers were Issued at the county court Tuesday against ll.oto sllrgrd to hsve been placed In the Jisnn of Bert A. Wilcox by C. II. Walker of the Omst.a Umbrella company as a condition of Mr. Wilcox's going on Walker's bond for that smount. The suit was flled hy Attornev F. A. Shotwell for B. A. Dixora, who savs ha loaned Walker $160, taking his personal nole for the smount. These notes became due six weeks ago. l,vt have not been paid. Walker Is the pr.l-ident of the Omsha Umbrella company, who was brought back from Bloux City to answer the, charge of embesslement and obtaining rrjoney under false . pretenses. The money . borrowed from Mr. Dixon Is supposed to have been put In the umbrella business. When Walker was brought here Wilcox went on his bond. It was understood at the time 11,000 was put up to Indemnify Wilcox in case the bond was forfeited. RKAI. ESTATE TH INFERS. AL',.t W- - Smith' -to Frances M. Smith, lot 1J. block 16, Central Psrk t 70fl Orlle A. Gordon and husband to John l . Vlzxard, lot 31. block S, Hrlggs' Plsee A " j Melville D. CsmSron to ' Grace "l! ' Rlehenherg. lot 2. block I, Boule- vard Terrace jtm John T. Haumnn to tas Rsums'ni lot 34. block 1. South" Omaha View 150 Omaha Safe leiosft dt Trust .com pany to Hastings Heyden. lots 4 and 6. block 8. Hillside and lot 11, Ames second I Rudolf Beal and wife to Fred Dltt man. lots 10 and 11, block 8. Saun ders HiinebHUgh's 10,100 Imperial Investment company to Ar thur H. Fetters, lots 8 and . block 2. Arst suh.. Griffin A Smith's. ..i.... (.608 George Baxter and wife to Jeannette M. Weaver, south -26 feet of lot 14, Rees' Place J.JflO Alice R. Scott, et al. to John L. Maurer, lots 16 and 16, block 6. Boggs A Hin'g 2nd 1J00 Ole Olson and wife to Peter A. Bolsen et al.. lot 7 and eH lot 8. block 1, Avondale Park; 960 Luther Hyde to Alfred Anderson, lots 12 and 1.1. block 1. Hlmebaugh & Patterson's sub Samuel P. Johnson to Mary C. Ring wait, n'i ne nwV. swi sec. 16-16-Sl !.() Same to George F. West. Same .5"t Same to Mel 1 or a 8. Rlngwalt, sVfc neVi nw4 swV sec. 16-H-13 1.000 Same to George F. West et al.. part nw sec. 16-16-13 ? !7... 1 Fred Danlelsnn and wlfo to John Velehradsky and wife, luts 7 and 8, block 3. Patterson's 1st 0 Theraia Lederer to Mike Morlev antf wife, south 40 feet, north I'M t-'it, lot 0, Barker'. Allotment. .....,.: .i , 700 Philip 8. Reed to Hugh McOaffreV, lot 4. block 7, and lot 2, block 8, Windsor Terrace b5 Le Clerk Edwin Ballard and wife to William H. Lawton, n wH lot 61, Glse'a ;..s 1 John C. Jennings to L. E. Ballard. Snrr.e . L300 James O. McGeath to Oustave A. Rehm. lot 9. Windsor Place. Ex... 800 W. Edwin Thorpe et al. to Wilbur V. Bennett, lots 1 and 2, block 17. Kountxe Place $ 3.700 Highland Realty company to William Redgwlck, lot 2. block 3. Belvklere.. 150 Harry A. Tukey to Chnrles Idd Thomas, north one-third lot . 4,i, block 6, Florence 36 National Life Insurance company to Wilbur V. Bennett,- lot 17, block J, Hanscom Place 1 Harry C. Weeden and wife to William K. Potter, lot 1. block 6. Denises.., 1 Harry C. Weeden from Omalta Loan . oV Trust company. Same 700 Arthur H. Anderson and wife to Harry G. Counsman, lot 1. block 13. Central Park ,, 26 William Belcher to Nora M. Block, lot . 20, block 1. Ralph Place KM Nora M. Block and husband to ,, Richard R. Evans. Same 3,Sn0 South Omaha Land company to Ra- ' . chel B. Graves, lot 4, block 248,.., South Omaha .,,13! R. M. Iiverty and wife to Mary Frances Laverty, north 30 feet. . lot - 21. South Omaha 1 .3,300 Frank R. Martin and wife lo I.esbla B. Reed, lot 9. block 4,, Institute Place ..r. i . 1 Charles F.' LUce and 'wife fo "Henry V A. Luce lots 15 to 20 and J3 and 24, 1st ad to Lake View..., , . ,. 1 Hanry A. Luce and wife to L. D. Spalding. Same , 1 Martin W. Klrkendall and wife to P. , T. Walton et al., lots 10 and 11. block 116. Dundee Place 1.800 P. T. Walton and wife to Martin W. Klrkendall, lot 7. block 8. and lots ' 1, 2 and 14. block 7, Lincoln Place.. 2,600 Christens Landen and husband to Peter Jensen, Jr., part 1114 swn, Sec. 10-15-13 1 Creighton university to Teresa Moore, west. 42 feet, lot 2, block 4. Sweeny's. 1,150 Ezra L. Emery to Ellas L. Emery, nw; neV, sec. 1-15-9 8,000 Maria Carleton to Joseph J. Mik, part ne4 ne4 sec. 34-16-13 2,550 Anna Olander snd husband to Tittle Pierson, north Ji feet lots 19 and 3i, block 2, Drake's 1.500 Peter B. Fa sold snd wife to Abra hsm Wleve, lot 22, Falrmount Place 276 Imperial Investment company to Bovd L. Rees, lot 6, block 6, 1st sub. Griffin A Smith's 2.000 John W, McDonald to Charles E. Baker, lot -4, Paulsen', and other lots 3.55 Bemls Park company to city of Omaha, three tracts designated as private parka In Bemls Park 1 Anna E. Cafferty to John and Jessie . Barnett. south tw6-thlrds of lot 6,-block 10, E. V. Smith'...., l.SOfi Total 874,074 t 1. 2 1 4 -A., . .: y M w 4 ar ' T "II 1 ' - & iaV SB3ah B B