TTTE -OMAHA DAITiT DEE: FBTDAT. 8EFTEMBBR 7,-1908.
R
0URKE1TES WIN AT DENVER
ri7 Bitrfd Game in th. Tield, but In
Etndy with th Stick.
BENDER, WELCH, HOWARD HAVE BAD DAY
neaere r.mr release !t Sa Had,
bat 8aay Fleldlae; Cbaacee Ar
Overtook Craw tbe
tsaal Dfiifff Sis.
PFNVER. Sept. 8. Despite th fact that
Omaha made eight error, the visitors ire
g ood enough to defjat Denver 5 to 4. In a
rafted (tame of ball here today. Mot of
Omaha's run were tha result or long drive.
There was little to chose between the
fielding of, tha two clubs, for although
the OrUalies did not make erora that
how ' In the score, the quit on chances
which should have been easy outs. Score:
' . OMAHA. ,
' AH. R. H. PO. A. K.
Render, c. 3 1
autrev. rf 4 0 1 0
Welch, .cf 3 2 2 5 1?
Rass-v, If 4 1 0 0 0 1
Runkfe lb 1 0 1 1 0 0
Howard. 3b 4 1 J 1 t
Long, as 4 2 ? 2 . 2
Banders, p. J 1 - 1 -
' totals .....I. . 8 8 27 14
TUT Ml' WW
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
MeHale. 8b 6 0 0 2 0 0
Fmlth, ss 4 0 1 8 0
Randall, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Russell, cf 4 0.0 I 0.0
Welgart, c 4 1 1 6 I 0
Zalueky. lb.... 4 1 1 10 8 0
Donahue, 2b 4 0 8 4 8 1
Helrlen, if.. 8 I 8 1 0 0
Paige, p.,..'.... ........ 4 0 0 0 8 0
Totals t....,: ;86 - 4 8 27 IB 1
Omaha .. .0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0-5
Denver, ,.0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 04
' Stolen bases: Donahue. Paige, Gondlng.
Sacrifice hits: Belden, Welch. Two-bane
nits: Bunders. Howard. Three-base hits:
. Welch, Bender, Howard. First base on
ualls: Off Paige, J. Struck out: By Paige,
i. Psssed ball: Bender. Double- play:
Hsnders to Long to Gondlng. First base on
errors: Denver, . 6; Omaha, 1. Left on
banes; Denver, 6; Omaha,. 4. Time: 1:40.
L'mlpre: Edlnger. Attendance: WO.
Ions Defeat Champs.
DES MOINES, Sept. . Pounding Miller
hard. Sioux City won from Dea Moines by
a score of 8 to 8 this afternoon. Miller ap
parently made no effort to pitch and for
live Innings his teammates played listless
lull behind htm and could not hit the ball.
Then the Champs woke up, tied the scor
in tha seventh, only to lose the game in
the ninth on a hit and an error. Wclday'a
ankle was sprained sliding to second and
lie may not be In the game again this sea
son. The score: i
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, If i 6 1.8 2 0 0
Hheehan, Sb 4,8 4 11 0
.NOlHlt, CI 1 2 1 U V
Weed,' 2b..... 6 2 8 4 0 0
Newton, ss. ...... ..... 6 2.8 8 4 1
Kreese, lb-c 5 0 2 6 8 0
Baerwald, c-lb .. 4 0 0 5 0 2
Corbett, lb.;,.......... 1 0 0 8 0 0
Heater, rf . :t 4 0 -11 0 0
Hallvp..............f.... 4 0 112 1
Total ....... .... ! ...41 18 27 10 4
- . ; DES MOINES.
. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Schlpke, 3b.. 6 0 1110
O'Leary, ss 4 ' 2 1 1 8 8
Welday, cf 4.11 1 0 0
I'leotte. cf Q 0 0 2 0 0
Andreas, lb............ 8 0 0 8 1 0
Hogrievcr. If ..,4 1,1 8 1 0
t4tllen, rf....... 4 0 0 0 3 1
Ma goon. 2b n 8 8 0 6 4 0
Wolfe, c 4 1 8 6 2 0
Miller, p.., ........4 .110 0 0
Doyle ........ 0 0. 0 . 0 0 0
Total ......... ..'.'.":3J 8 1 27' 14 4
Bloux City .....4 ,0 0 0 8 1 0 0 1-0
Dea Moines 1 0 0 I I 2 0 0-8
Stolen bases!1 O'Leary, Welday (2), Ho
grlever; Magoon, Wolfe, Miller (2). Two
base bits: Nobllt, Newton, Schlpke, Wolfe.
Double play: Magoon to Andreaa. First
Miller, 3; by . Hall, 8. Passed ball: Baer
wald. Time: l:60i Umpire: Davis., At
tendance: 600.
Maeala Drops a , name.
PUEBLO, Colo.; Sept.- t. Morgan wa In
ifl ne form today and the- locals took the
opening game of " the series with Lincoln
In a close and Interesting contest by a
score of 4 to 8. Pueblo won the' 'game
by bunching three hits In the sixth In
nlnjt, which, with Bteen's had throw, let
' In three runs, which decided the contest.
Score:
LINCOLN. '
M AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ketrhem. Cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Qulllln. 3b.... ' 4 2 2 0 2 0
1 "anion. If , 4 0 0 1 0 0
Thomas, lb .; 4 1 ,1 15 1 0
Gagnier. ss 4 0 2 2 4 0
fcteen, 2b ; 4 0 10 1 1
Harms, rf..
4 0 0 1 0 0
Zinran, e...
Kyler, p....
' Totals .,
.3 0 0 3 1 0
...... 3 0 0 0 2 0
.84 8 6 23 U 1
. PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cock. If 4 1 3 3 0 0
MoGllvray, cf.. 4 2 4 6 0 0
Buder. 2b- 4 1 0 8 3 1
Melcholr, rf 4 it 1.0 0
FlwsrL 8b 4 0 3 3 1 1
Flske, ss 3 0 0 3 8 1
Rennlcker, o. ,. 3 0 0 4 t 0
Morgan, p 8 0 0 9 1 1
Hill, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
Totals ; ,..,83 ' 4 27 10 4
Hill out, hit by batted ball.
PueblO ...."..l 0000200 4
Lincoln , f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Stolen bases: Rlwert, Bader. Two-base
tilt;.. UullllQ. Three-base hit: Melcholr.
felruck out: By Morgan, 4; by Elyer, 3.
'lima: 1:20. Umpires: Btimmell and Mc
Kay. Attendance; 6W.
StaaaHnir of tha Teams.
' ' Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pes Moines ........ .1'4 89 30 Jli
Omaha .........Ii3 64 69 .520
Lincoln .126 60 66 .40
lieuver ...126 M 69 . 446
SIOUX City 126 66 69 ' .448
1'ueblo ........123 48 76 .390
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Bloux
, City, at De Moine. Lincoln at Pueblo.
. GAMES IS THE AMERICA! I.EAGIE
Chteaca Will aa Easy Victory from
Detroit.
DETROIT. "Bent. 6 Mclntyr and
Schaefer war)' added to Detroit's hoapital
l.at today, and with two battery players
In the outfield, two subs on the infield,
and a recruit pitching, tha game was easy
for Chicago. . Rowan did well after the
11 rat inning, wbert he waa wild, and was
poorly backed. Detroit hit Smith hard
enough to win under ordinary. cJrouin
scanoea. ' Couglilln'a work featured. Score:
CHICAOO. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K.
Uakn, rt.....4 I I (Cobb, et 4 It
Josaa, of 4 St 0'LnrT.. aa.. I 4 41
latwll. lb.... I S 4 Crawford, lb. 4 11 (
ll. aa t 1 3 4 1 Parna. If I t S 1
I'oaohua. lb. 1114 Llndaay, lb.. 4 I I I 1
llpusbartr. (fill Coughllu. lb. I 1 t
kllM. lb 3 II Schmidt, e... I till
ISrt. 441 Bubauaa, rf.. 4 1 I
SaUta, p 6 ( t t koaran. p.... 4 1 1 1
Totals....,.! It S7 U t Tatala U IS 31 tt 4
Mfgu .....I 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 113
HSiou 0 00200130-6
fwo-basa hits: Cobb, Rohe, Smith,
yirea bae hits: Crawford, Hahn: Horn
run: Coughlln. Sacrtrice hit: Hon,
citolen bases: Cobb, Hahn, Isbell, Davis
2). First base on balls: Off Rowan, 6;
ort Bnuth, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hailth. 1. Struck out: ' By Smith, I
Daaibl play: Davis to Rohe. Umpires:
Bvia aud Connolly. Tim: 1:46.
Clavalaaa' Wlas vrlth Stick.
CLEVELAND, O.. 8ept. 6. Cleveland
batted BUulth and Jacobsen hard today and
won nlna to threa. Turner a fielding snd
Btovall'a batting were features. Score:
CLJt V ELAND iT. LOt'18
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
TasTys, U.... 4 SI 1 Nllas, rf 4 t 4
ttoTall. 16... 6 411 1 Jh lb.... 4 t
Tsraa. as... 6 14 1 (Sou. If 4 t t 1
LkIM, lb... 4 13 4 HMnoblll, at 4 4 1
ass, rt. 1 t Wailaoa. aa.. 4831
Vllaa, !... 8 8 tO Brl.n. Ik.. I 111
Bartasa. Sb.. 4 11 Hartaall. la.. 4 lit
CKuk, .... 4 4 ipoc.r, ... 4 t I 1
jMkkui pill Smllk. p 1 4
Jaraowu. p.. 1
Total U IT 11 I Ka.kaalal . 1 1
Rica., 1
TaUla I I M t "4
Batted for Smith In the fifth.
Battad for Jacobsen In ninth.
Clevoland 3 1 3 6 4
BL Louis . MtdllM
Hits: Of Smith. In four Innings: off
Jaoobsn. T la four Innlnaa Two-basa
3UAi t'llck, Roa-Bfati, Jonas. Tbraa-
hits: - StovalL Stone. ' Jaerlflo h'ti
Barnhard. Stolen bases: - Turner, Nlles.
Double play: Turner to Lftjole to 8tovall.
First base on balls: Off Bernhard. J; oft
Smith, 3. Left on bases: . Cleveland, 9;
St. Louis, 7. Struck out: By Bernhard,
3; By Smith. 1: by Jacobsen, . Time:'
1:37. t'mplre: Bhertdaa. i ,
enatar Blank Alhletlf.
WASHINOTON, Sept. - 6 Washington
shut out the Philadelphia today, i to 0.
Falkenberg allowed but six scattered' hits,'
struck out ten men and was glvn perfect
support, while Dygprt allowed three hits
to-be bunched In the'fourth Inning, one of
which being a triple hy Stahl, which sent
three runs over the plate. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H O A C.
Mil, ib I I HrtMt. If... J 1 1 t
Jon., rf I i LM. ct t
Hickman, rl. 11 I 0 Srlirark. lb . 4 I I I
L TroM, Ib. 1 1 t I ISrrbold, rf..l 1 t
And-r.oB, If. 4 1 1 0 S Armbrns'r, r( I 1 t
Altlur, n... I 111 Murphr. lb.. 4 lit
Sl.hl. lb I 1 i 1 t M I pnH. H. I 0 I
Wtrntr, r...l (110 I Olilrlng. M... 1 0 1 1 1
rilkmbtrc, p 0 Knmhl. Ib... I 4 110
ror, ... I lit
Totals SO t 17 II ODrgrrt. .... 1 4 4 4 t
CttnlnKm'ni, p I 1 t I t
Total! n t 14 Hi t
Washington 0 0 4 0 0 0 0" 04
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0' 6 0 0-4
Three-base hit; Stahl. Sacrifice 'hits: I..
Cross, Iord. Stolen bases:. Altlxr, Han
sel. Double plays: Altizer and Stahl;
Altiser, Mil and Stahl; Warner and L
Cross, lilts: Off Dygrrt, 3 In four Innings;
off Cunningham, 4 In four Inninai." Left on
bases: Washington, X; Philadelphia,! 6.
First haJK! on balls: Off Falkenberg, 6; off
Dygert, 2. First base on, errors: Washing
ton, 2. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 10; by
Dygert, 3; by Cunningham, 4. Passed all:
Powers. Wild pitch: Falkenberg. Time:
1:50. Umpire: O'Loughlln. 1
Kevr York Defeats, Boston.
NEW YORK, Sept. .-rimth,B team
won from Boston again today. I to 6,
making the thirteenth successive victory
for the New York Americans, Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.C.
Conror, ef...4 I I 4 Har4n, ri. I I I M
Kotltr, rf.... 4 II 4 Godwin, as... I 1 4 I
Yosirer, sa... t 0 4 1 1 Stahl, rf... 111
ChaM, lb.... I 1 10 0FrrH, lb.;.. ( 14 1
Wllllama, Sb. 411 I Hofl. If. ...VI S 1 0
Dtlchantr, If S 0 t , Orlm.haw, lb 4 111 t
Morlarttjr, Sb 4 1 1 I Moron, lb.. 4 S 1 4 0
K If I now. e. t 1 I 1 ArmbrueUr, ct 0 4 1
Mi-Uulre, e... 0 t 0 e Winter, p.... S 0 1
IXijrlo, p 1100
I'ha.hro. p... I 014 Totals 18 11J4 16 I
Liport 1 1 0 0 C
Hoffman ...0 0 0 0 ,
Thoinaa .... 1 1 0 0
Two out when winning run scored.
BHtted for Chesbro In ninth. .
Matted for Klelnow In the-aeventh. ,
Batted for McGulre in the ninth.
New York 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 36
Boston ,..'..0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 06
Three-base hits: Morgan, Ferris, Thomas.
Two-base hit: Kleinow. Sacrifice hits:
Yeager, Chase, Winter. Stolen bases: Mor
gan, Keelcr (2f Armbruster (2), Godwin,
Morlurlty. Baxes on balls: Off Doyle, 2;
of Winter, 4; off Chesbro, 1. Struck out:
By Doyle, 1; by Winter, 8; by Chesbro, 2.
Hits: Off Doyle, 6 in live Innings. Left
on bases: New York, fif Boston, 9. Double
play: Godwin, Ferris and Orlmshaw. Time:
1:68. Umpire: Hurst. .; . v :
Standing of the ' Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 123 75.. 48 .010
Chicago 123 . 74, 49 .Wi
Cleveland 120 67 " 63 ,i8
Philadelphia 122 6S 64 .667
St. Louis 'i ; 64 69 .&M
Detroit 121 . .66 66 '.403
Washington ....124 48' 76 .37
Boston :....12 39 87' .310
Games today: Washington,." at Boston,
i-nuaaeipnia at new. JOrK.
Ball Tnornament at Stanton. .
STANTON, la., Sept. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The third and last day of the hall
tournament was held today. The mornina
game was interesting and the best game
played here at the tournament, Shenandoah
defeating Essex by a score of 3 to 2. Bat
teries: Shenandoah, Everett and Castle;
Essex. Miller and Kinney. Errors: Shen
andoah, 2; Essex, 8. Struck out: By Ever
ett, 7; by Miller, 4. Base hits: Off Everett,
6; off Miller, 3. Two-bsse hits: Off Everett,
1; on Miner, 1. Tnree-base nit: ort Ever
ett, 1. First base on balls: Oft Everett, 1;
on Miner, 1.- Hit by pitched balls: By
Miller.. 2. Time: 1:06.
In the afternoon gume Stanton 'defeated
Nodaway by a score of 10 td 7. This game
was full of errors. Jellen and Arnefl did
fine work until Arnell got his Anger
knocked off In the fifth Inning, and Castle
caught after this Inning. Batteries: Stan
ton. Jellen, Arnell snd Castle; Nodaway,
Bvrd and Wise. Errors'. Stanton, 6; NoJ
away, 10. Struck out!': By Jellen, 7; by
Byrd, Hi BHse nits: ort nyra; 1; on jei
len, 9. Two-base hits: Off-Jellen, 3; off
Byrd, 2. Three-base hits:' Off Jellen, 3.
Home run: Oft Byrd, T.'by Halh First
base on balls:. By jJelfc ; l; by Byrd, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Byrd, 1. Tlmo:
:. L
;mptre: Baker. u...
, Contract Rales "r ,'"Ameael.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ' 6. Some amend
ments to the rules governing Hie commis
sion, and one amendment or interpreta
tion of the national agreement, were an
.nnn rnrinv hv tha National Base Ball
commission. To retain tltlo to contract Jump
ing players it win nereatier oniy d nnt
sary for clubs. having such title to carry
the players on their reserve lists, the old
method of tendering a new contract each
March being declared, to be unnecessary.
The American association is requested to
abolish Its nonreserve contracts, whl:h
have given the commission much trouiile,
and are open to the suspicion In many
cases of not being entered .Into In good
faith. . .
Gamea in Thra-Ii hugs. '
At Bloomlngton Decatur, circus.
At Peoria-Peoria, 4; Springfield. 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 7; Da-
VeAtPRock Island-Rock island, , 4; Du
buque, 2. "' ' ' :
ARMY TEAMS COMB TO ; Fr JXT
All Foar Si-lca Teams 'Win' Prises
la National Match.
SEA GIRT. N. J., Sept. ' 8. The' National
day and finished late today -was won by
the inrantry 01 mo i.niw-u. """.T,"
The first prise consists of the Kational
tt-ophv, provided by congress, 3300 in cash
and medals for tha team members. Second
prise, the Hilton trophy. 3200 and medals
was won bv the United States cavalry;
third prize, the Brons Soldier of Marathon
3130 and medals, by Massachusetts; fourth
prise. 8100 and medals for tha team mem
bers, by New York; fifth prlxe, 87o and
medals by the United States navy and
sixth prise, 350 and medals by the United
States Marine cdrp. ' -M
The match waa won last year and In 1903
and 1904 by New York. The scores of the
six prise winning1 teams follow: -
1st day. 3d day. 3d day. Total.
V. S. Infantry.... 97H 1.035 1,240 3.281
V 8 Cavalry...... 97 678 1.2W 3.191
Massachusetts ....999 ' 1.0J7 1.151 8.177
Now York ........ SWT i.nM . . 1.130 8.1
V S. Navy.. r,l 9H0 1.1W 3.1S1
V. & Marines..... 1.0U0 1.137- 3.113
Of the other thirty-five competitors,
Illinois, with 3.088 was nineth; Wisconsin
had 8,033 and was nineth, then came Wash
ington and Minnesota with 3,024 each.
Iowa scored 8,864 and finished eighteenth.
Oregon, with 2,807, wms twenty-first and
Montana drew twenty-third with 2.i4o.
California, 3,718, was twenty-eighth.
Kansas scored 8626 and landed twenty
sixth. Texas. 2,607 was twenty-eighth, and
Nebraska. 2,315 followed. Thlrty-nrst plaoa
went to Missouri. !,2tt and thirty-sixth to
New Mexico. 2,013. OkJahoina counted
1.S6S for thirty-eighth place.
All four service teams finished among the
prise winners and great was the rejoining
among the regulars.
The rapid fire e"ore advanced the In
fantrymen from sixth to third place, their
splendid skirmish run. put them In the
load and they maintained that position by
excellent work at l.outt yards.
Nearly 800 entries have been received for
the national Individual matca, which will
be started tomorrow morning.
The national pistol match wlll.be the con
cluding event of the tournament. The In-
aicauons are tnai - ine lust auui irmy uu.
he fired before Tuesday, although the meet
ing was scheduled to close today.
BATTI.IXJ KELSON a9 FISHIJfG
Ramor of Death af Defeated Mcht
welaht Haa roaadatlon.
GOLDFI ELD, Nev.. Sept. .-The report
that Battling Nelson was dangerously 111
and waa likely to die as a result of the
beating at the hands of Jos Oans Monday
Is so far from true that Nelaon left Gold
field this morning for Truckee for a fishing
trip. Aside from some few bruises and In
ternal hemorrhages. Nelson was not se
verely hurt. His face was beaten up as a
natural consequence of frequent collisions
with Oans' flat, but nothing mora serious.
He left this morning without any blare of
trumpets. Nolan and bis wife left this
morning for Chicago. Slier, the referee,
will start for San ' Francisco Jomorrow
morning. . ' . ' -
Unas la Baa Praaclsrv.
8AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Mr and Mrs.
Gans and his brother-in-law. Bob Turaer,
arrived here this afternoon.- it la the
E resent Intention of Gaaa to rest a weak
pfore leaving for th aaat, wbera he will
play ten week at U.OuO a week. Cans right
band Is still, badly awollen. Gaji says
he will giv Britt tha next thane, but
111 arrange tern later. ; '.'..' '
CUB5 SHUT OUT j PIRATES
f itUbnrc Sluecer Ablt to Get Bnt One
Bit Off Mordeoti Brown.
ONLY,, TWO V.&IT0RS REACH - THIRD
. . .
Errors Are Respoaalble. for Their
tGettlasT that Far Rronn and 1
'Chance Drive la
Raas.
CHICAGO, Sept. .-Brown held Pitts
burg to one hit today, only two of the
visitors reaching third. Errors were re
sponsible for their getting that far. A
gift, a wild throw and Brown's hit gave
the locals their first run; Sheckard's double
and a single by Chance, the other. Score:
CHICAGO. PITTSBt'RO.
B.H.O.A.B. . . B.H.O.A.C
Hoffman, cf .l 1 3 4 4 Clarka, If.... 4 0 10 0
Sharkart, If. S 1 4 Oanlsy. rf.,.. 4 0 1
frhult. rf.. 10 1 0l-ih, cf....l 1
I hanca, lb... I 111 0 Malar, aa..'... 4 0 I 4 0
Htalnfrldt. Sb 4 1 t 1 Naion. lb .. 1 0 0
Tinker, as... 4 Hit 0 Rluwhan, lb..l 11
Kvrra. 2b 4 0 1,4 tKlihrr. lb...S Oil
Kilns, c I 4) 1 0 I Cmln. t....l I 1. o
lirowa. p.... I 10 4 Lalnrld. p... I. I 0
' Total. II t 17 IS 1 Total. 21 1 34 It I
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on' bases: Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 4.
Two-base hit: Sheckurd. Sacrifice hits.:
Schulte, Sheckard, Phelps, Chunca, Hoff
man. Double pluy: Brown, Tinker and
Chance. Struck out: By Brown, 1; by
lelneld. 8. Passed ball: Pnelps. First
base on balls: Off Brown, 3; oil Leltluld,
2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Klem.
Beaneaters Defeat (taakers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 Timely hitting
by Boston defeated the Philadelphia team
today. Score;
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. '
B.H.O.A.B; B.H.O.A.B.
Dolan, rt ... i 0 1 0 Thomaa. ct.. 4 S S 0 0
Tennar, lb.. 4 0 10 0 tGleaaon. lb.. I 0 1 0 1
Brain., lb.... 4 Oil Bran.neld. lb 4 230
Batea, ct I 1 S 0 OTItu.. rf 4 0 1 1 0
Howard, 3b.. S 1 4 S 0 Magac, If.... I 114 0
Bndwall, aa. S 0 4 S I Uoolln, as...'. S lit
Brown, If.... 4 110 0 Court ner, Sb. S 1 1
O'Neill, C....1 1 S I o Donovan, c.l 0 I 1
Pteffar, p.... I 13 OKlohle, p I 011
Sparka, p.... 1 0
ToUU II t 17 U 0 Lu.f) 1 0 0 4 4
Totals..... '.if .7 27 1
Batted for Richie In the seventh.
Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
i'hliadelphla 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 01
Left on banes: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, a.
Stolen base: Donovan. Two-Dase tuts:
Bates, Thomas, 'Branstleld. Sacrifice hits:
Gieason, B rid well, Dooiln. Double play:
llowaru and Tenney. Struck out: i.y
Kichler 2: by Sparks,-2; by flelter, 3. Flint
base on ball.s: off Hichle, 1; oil 1'1'effer, 5.
Hits: Off Richie, 4 In seven Innings; off
bparks, 1 In two innings. Hit by pitcher:
Howard. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Carpenter.
New York Wins from Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6. Mathewsoii was at
his hoxt today and struck out fourteen In a
game won by the visitors, 6 to 2. Score..
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
Shannon. If.. 4 0 10 r.r, Sb.... 4 3 0 S 1
Browna, rf... 4 0 Malonajr.. of,. 4 0 4 6
fcajmour, c(.,4 1 0 OLumley, rf... 4 0 S 0 0
DoTlln. b....4 111 0 Jordan, lb... 4 1101
Braanahao, c I IS 0 MM arthr, If 4 0 S 0
Smith, c 1,0 1 0 OAlparman, 2b S 0 t S
Dablan, ....! Ill Lwla, ...... 4 8 0 1
Btran(, 10...S 1 S t 0 Bergm. o. ... S 4 6 14
Bowarman, lb 4 3 I 0 Mclntyre, p. t I 3 t
Mathawaoa, p S S 0 6 0 'Patch 0 0 0 0
Rlttar 1 Q 0
Totals SS 1274
Totala 34 7 17 10 S
New York 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 06
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Jttrdan, Lewis. Sacrifice
hits: Dahlen, Shannon, Mathewson. Stolen
bases: Seymour, Strang. Bases on balls:
Oft Mclntyre, 5; oft Mathewson, 2. Struck
out: by Mclntyre, 4; by Mathewson, 14. Left
on bases: New York, 7; Brooklyn, 1. Um
pire: ODay. Time: 1:52.
Reds and Cardinals Divide.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. . There waa
an even split on the double header between
Cincinnati and St. Louis this afternoon. The
visitors took the first game largely because
of the poor fielding of the locals. In the
secand game, which was limited to seven
Innings by agreement, only two hits were
made oft Weimer. ,-Score, first game:
ST. LOUIS- CINCINNATI.'
B.H.O.A.B.-' B.H.O.A.B.
Barry, lb.., a I 10 0 Huxtlsa.: 2b.. 4 13 1
Bnrrh. ef 4 1 I 0 Keller. II.... 4 114 1
Bennett, lb.'. S 111 OJude, rf......S 1 1 1
Murray, rf... I S 0 1 8 moot, cf.... I 0 4 0 1
Hnl'.v, Sb.... 4 11 OLobert, aa....4 1 3
Mertea, If..:. 3 0 8chlel. e 4 0 S 1 I
Noonao. c.l IS o Mowrey, lb.. I 313
Crawford, aa. S 0 1 10 Deal. lb...... 2 0 11 1 t
Baebe. p..... 4 til o Fraaar, p.... S till
Total 33 I 17 11 1 Totala 10 4 27 14 I
St. Louis ;'. 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 37
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: - Kelly. Three-base hit:
Murray. Sacrifice hlta: Jude, Deal - Burch,
Merles, Noonan. Stolen bases: Mowrey,
Bennett, Mertes. Double tlay. Crawford,
Bennett to Barry. Struckur: By FYaser,
8; by Beebe, 8. Bases on bnlls: Off Fraser,
3; off Beebe, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Fraser,
1. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Conway.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. BT. LOUIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Husflns. Sb. S 1 S 2 1 Barry, lb.... I 0 7 0 0
Kelley. If ... I I 0 Burch, cf S 4 10 0
Jude. rf 1 1 1 4 0 Bennett, 2b.. S 1 0 0
smoot; cf.... S It (Murray, rt... I 014
Lobert. a.,.,.1 13 1 0 Holly. lb....S 10 1
Llvlnf.ton, X J I 1 0 Merle., If.... I 0 1 4 0
Mowrer, Sb". S I 1 OOrady, c... 1 114
Daal, lb I 4 1 4 Crawford, aa. 1 0 3 1 0
Weimar, p... 3 1- Hlsglna, p... S 0 1 S 0
Totals...... tl til t 1 Totals...... S2 111 I 0
Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 6 2
St. Louis V 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Smoot. Three-base hits:
Hugglns. Sacrifice hit: Lobert. Double
plays: Crawford to Barry. Struck out: By
Weimer, 4. Bases on balls: Off Weimer, 1;
off Hlgglns, L Time: Loo. Umpire: Conway.
Standing; of the Teams. '
0. Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 129 97 - 82 . 752
New Vork 14 81 43 .63
Pittsburg 16 81 45 : .043
Philadelphia 12t 67 . 69 .4a2
Cincinnati 129 63 . 76 . 411
Brooklyn ..... 123 49 74. .39
St, Louis 139 48 81 .872
Boston L8 41 87 . .aiO
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Chi
cago. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Wins Two Games from St.
Pant by Effective BattlatC.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 6. Milwaukee hit
hard and won two gamea here today.'
Bcore. first game:
MILWAl'KEB. . ST. PAt'L.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
Roblnaon, aa. S I II Galer, aa t I 1 4
Oreea. rf 4 1 1 0 0 Su.den, lb., t 111 0 0
Hynea. lb.... I II Meyer., rf...l 14 14
Bateman. p.. I I' 4 4 VanZitndt, eft 3 1 1 4
Bevllle. 0.... 4 14 0 Wheeler, Sb.. I t I
Clark. Sb.... 4 1 1 1 Coy. If.; 4 SSI
Hemphill, cf. S 3 I 4 4 Padden, 3b.. S 0 4 11
M Che.ney, If 4 S 1 I (Irwin, o S 1 4 S 4
McConn'k. Ib 5 1 I 4 8lagle. p...,0 0 0 4
Krlck. p 3 0 S
Tatata......S7 H 17 11 0
Totala St 11 17 11 1
Milwaukee 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 210
Bt. Paul 0 0300300 1-6
Two-base hits: Hynea, Clark, Bateman,
VanZandt. Coy. Home runs: Urn,
Hynea. VanZandt. Sacrifice hits: Mc
Cbvsnry, Oreen. Stolen, bases: Geler Hi,
VanZandt (2). Struck out: By Slagle, 1;
by Bateman, 5. . Hit by pitched ball: By
Slagle, 1; by Krlck, 3. Firat buse on balls:
Off Slagle. 1; off Krlck, 3; off Bateman, 3.
Wild pitch: Slagle. Hits:1 Off Slagle,
9 In three Innings; off Krlck, 8 In six In
nings. Time: 1:68. Umpire: Owens.
Score, second game:'
MILWAt'KKE. gT PAVU
B.H.O.A.B. B.H. O A B.
Roblnaon. aa. I t Oelar. 4 1 f I 1
Orean, If 4 1 S Bu(dan, lb.. I 1 11 t 0
Hynea. p 4 II Merer, rt... 1 1 I
Bateman. lb. 4 S 11 S VanZandt, of 3 I
Beelllo. C....4 t 4 Whealar. lb.. 4 1 1
(lark. Ib 4 3 Coy. If 4 111
Hemphill, ef. 4 I Paddan. Sb... 4 1 t
M i.he.ney. rf 4 1 3 Drill, c 3 I
McCoru'k. lb t 1 4 T I Pruitt, p 4 1 1
Total'.'...'.. 34 41 SI 3 Total SI S 37 II "i
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0-5
Bt. Paul .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Two-base hits: Coy, Bevllle, Drill.
Home run: Bateman. Double plays:
Hynes to -McCormlck to Bateman; Sugden
to Geler. First base on balls: Off Hynes,
6; off Pruitt, L Struck out: By Pruitt,
6: by Hynes, 8. Sacrifice hits: Meyers.
VaaZandt. . Left on bases: St. Paul. 9;
Milwaukee., fc Time: 3:15. . Umpire:
Owens. - . , j
; Miller Wis both Games.
' MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Mlnneapolls
sutbatted Kansas City In a double-header
today and won both games. The visiting
team was bailly crippled. Score, first gams:
- ( MINNBAPOLU. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Davis, et 111 Perrtii. It.. 4 1
V Sullivan, rf S 1 MoBrld. aa . 4 t 3 I
Oreroloaer. tbt 83 Ruraa. tkT?;. f ill
Hart. If 4 1 I t Hill, ct I t 4
rrvtaei. lb. 6 8 11 lLaaftr, rt.... I t
Oylar. sa..... I 8 8 8 I franta, lb.) 4 1 6
Pot. tb 4 I 1 I . Bnhannna, lb t 11 t
Teerer. e...i 4 3 11 1 ' S Snlilean. e. 1 f
Port, p...... 4 1 (Durham, p... 31
Total 17 11 17 1 I Totala. .. ...11 I M 14 I
Minneapolis 3 1 0 0 2 0 I 10
Kansas City ,....i.0 OOOS0100-1
Bases on hallsi Off Ford. 2: off Durham. 2.
Two-base hits: Hart, Gremlnger. Three
base hits: Sullivan, Freeman. Double play:
Frants to McBrlde to Bohannon. Struck
out: By Ford. 8; hv Durham, 3. Passed
hall: J. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit: Oyler. Stolen
bases: Davis (3), Yeager. Frantse. Left on
banci: Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City. 7. Time:
1 i.K .
Score, second game (called In the seventli
by agreement): . '
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K.
D.TI., et 4 I 0 0 Perrtno. If... 4 I 1
I .Sullivan, rf 4 1 Mrftrld. a... I 13 8
Orrmlnaer, Sb 4 3 11 Burka. 3b.... S 0
Hart. If I 1 Hill, rf I I
Freeman, lb. S 3 T 1 Leahy. ef.,..4 11
Oyler, as 2 1 I t (Franta. tb I 1 4 4
Fox. tb 1 I 4 4 Bohannon, lb I 1 I 4 1
Oraharo. e...l 4 1 J Sullivan., cl 1 I 1
reilwal'der, p4 4 4 Ef an. p 8 0 0 t
Oehrlns ....1 1 0
Kllroy. p.... I 0 I Total. It I IS It 8
Total. ..'...n I 81 1 I1
Minneapolis 0 8 2 0 1 0 -
Kansas City 0 8 1 0 0 0 04
First bHse on bnlls: Off'Cadwallader. 4; off
Kllroy. 2; off Egan, 2. Two-base hits: Per-
nne 131. j. aunivan. Three-nase bits: Ore'
mlnver, Gehrlng, Davis, D. Sullivan. Double
plays: h'reeman to Oyler; Fox to Oyler.
Struck out: Bv Kllroy. 4. Wild Ditch: Cad-
wiillader. Tassed ball: Graham. Sacrifice
hits: reman, Oyler, Bohannon. Hill.
Stolen base: Kilrov. Left on basea: Mln-
neiipolls, 7; Kansas City. 7. Time: 1:85.
umpire: weraen.
Toledo Defeats Loatavllle.
LOU'lSVtLLE, Sept. . Toledo defeated
Louisville today In a well played game. A
caicn oy iverwin waa a ieature. score:
TOLEDO. LOCI8VILLB.
B.H.O.A.E. n.H.n a
Cllngman. . a t 1 14 Kerwln, rf.. 4 1 3 4
1. Clarka If. 4 13 1 Hallmaa. If. .1 1 a
Odwell, ef.,. 4 11 Bulllran. tb. 8 14 10
Dement, rf .l 10 Braahear, lb. 4 1 I 1
nrueger, 3D. 0 I 1 Stovall, lb.. 4 IIS
Knaba. 2b.... I 3 14 1 Murphy, ef.,3 1 3
W. Clark, lb 3 14 8 IQulnlaa, aa.. S 14 1
Land, ....... 4 1 1 1 Shaw, I 1 S I 1
Chech, p..... I v ODunkta. p.... I 4 0 4
Total M 11 17 M I Total 3t i 37 IS
Tolrdo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 n a
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Knabe, Demont. Three
base hit: Demont. Home run: OdwelL
Stolen bases: Sullivan (2), Cllngman, Od
well. W. Clarkei Braahear. Sacrifice hits;
Ha 11 man, Dunkle. Bases on balls: Off
Dunkle, 2; off Chech, 1. Struck out: By
Dunkle, 3; by Chech, 1. Hit with pitched
ball: J. Clarke, Odwell. Double plays:
Braahear to Quintan to Stovall; J. Clark to
Cllngman; Chech to W. Clarke to Kruger.
Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Toledo 8. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Kane.
Standlna of the Teams.
on. Lost. Pet.
i 64 . . .614
81 60 . .571
74 6)1 .5:9
73 66 . 625
"0 74 .48
66 74 .471
63 76 . 453
60 92 .303
Columbus
HO
Milwaukee ......... 141
Toledo
140
Minneapolis
139
Louisville 144
Kansas Cltv
140
St. Paul .....
Indianapolis
... 139
... 142
.....I,, a v.ir. . . luiruv n i ljouisvnie, In
dianapolis at Columbus,- Milwaukee at St
.vmjCTw viL ai xninneapous.
EVENTS ONTHE R INNING TRACKS
Entree Wins the Reapers' Stakes at
' Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept. . Entree, the 6 to 5
favorite, won the Keapers' stakes, one mile
and three-sixteenth, at Sheepshead Bay to-
ll.V Th... a.aa .. i . 1. 1 a
lug at the start and again at the head of
.'iciui. .mt-r, on ironsiaea, . was in
terfered with by the winner and claimed a
fmil hut It u.u a ... a 1 1 ..... A -.
suspended for . six days for cutting across
Daniel, an added atarter and backed from
12 to 1 down to 7 to 1, won the Dash stakes
by a head from the favorite, Yankee Gun,
with Paumonok thlrri. n hot u
suits: '
First race. Six fnrlongs: Roseben won,
RURk Second. Pretrutlnn Ihlr -.
1:12V.. 5 -
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Expansionist won. Caller second.
Tom Cogan. third. Time: 4:0Mfc.
Third race. Dash stakes, five furlongs.
Futurity course: W. H. Daniel won, Yan
kee Gun seronrl ' Pliimnnnh ,V.I. .
1:00. -
fourth raca,-Refl.pef stakes, one mile and
thrPe.N Ttepnfliar. FntM. T 11 .
' . , ........ t .. v -1 1 , iiuneiurs BVU-
ond, Moonshine third. Time: 2:0fHfc. '
Fifth r.M...NM,nill... r.
lumbla Girl second. Leonard tne Uaun..-
thlrd-. 'Time: iSim,. . '
Sixth race, orfferrtlle' and a sixteenth on
turf: Sailor Bo! won. Grapple second, tai'
tan third. Time! 1:474.
LOriSVILLEl. Ky., Sent. .-.Rrults:
First race sla, furlongs, selling:. Phalanx
WOn. HUtlnSKi ...a(TO.ri 13 n b 1 1 ,kl.. n.1
J j j. . . . v. , unoi, LIIIIU. X 1 IIIU .
Second race,' five furlongs: Judith Louise
tmPd. BT7ne':f'l,:0,5..'ly M1"
Third ractj, tine mile: Colon?l Bartlett
won. I)a.ri ntr tnnH a a ki.j m
j .41 a avio, l-MtlU. A 4II143.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlonga: Haa
ntnal Hv tr1-.n Un-..- onA,
Moadow Bn?it third. Time: 1:14H
'J" 1 ; " e iiiriongs: Uemo won.
TmT- 109 8econd Quagga third.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
?-aTr ,won- " Whlppoorwtll second
Golden Mineral third. Time: 1-46K 01-u"u'
WINDSOR, Ont.. Sept. 6.-Results:
First race, one mile: Redondo won. Left
Guard aeronrl . M.mi. tr... 11
1-42H ' miru. lime:
8econd race, five furlongs: Eva Iser won.
Benevolo second. Abrlngdon third. Time:
Third race, six furlongs: La Gloria won,
Emtnola seennrf. nM Y - mV ""
113 .ra. iime:
,urAth. rc' '"rl"ngs: Entre Vous
LU0 AUentlon ""'"I. Pedro third. Time;
Fifth race, stven furlongs: Sunnv Brook
won, Retldent aecond. Prestige thlrd.-mme:
.81jttIh face.' one mile and ' a : sixteenth
?h':MBT .Chan'd .N B
GERMAN BOATS AGAIN BBATEN
'
Vim Finishes First la Third Race for
Roosevelt Cap.
MARBLEHBAD, Mass.. Sept. e.-Today'a
race, the third of the series between Ger
man and American yachts for the Koose
v't c"P .was won by Vim, owned by ConT
modore Park of the American Yacnt club
of New York. The Vim was also the. wln
r Zf y,r,lfty race. The victory of
the New York boat today was made cer
tain a mile and a half from the finish by
the withdrawal of the Auk. owned by
Charles t rancts Adams, sr., of Boston. Tim
Auk withdrew because It fouled the Vim
This action of its owner was generally
hailed as a sportsmanlike act.
The Tillie VI (Oi rni.in) waa the secord
boat to finish, but it was protested by the
V annseee (Uertnan) because of a foul al
iened at the start. A decision will be an
nounced Saturday.
The race touay was practically a contest
between the Vlut and Auk and It haa been
many a day since the spectators witnessed
a yacht race as closely and cleverly fought.
On account of the withdrawal of th Auk
there waa no way of ascertaining which
of the two would have won the race.
At windward work the Vim waa easily
the Auk's superior.
- Ou the final .leg the accident occurred.
Skipper Adams saw that he could not run
through the lee of the Vim and he shot
his boat across the Vim's stern. He mis
judged the distance and the Auk's fore
stay hooked into the outhaul cleat on the
Villi's boom, which bent almost double,
and caused It to jibe. Jn order to get back
on the course : Skipper Buckname of the
Vim was obliged to come about. Mr. Adams
at once sailed back to his mporlngs.
Of. tha GanMii) chijJiemrers tbe bust sail
ing wug M me vL Tha other Lturnjaa
boats, MAMmaW nd Gltieckauf IV. were
always Isuie background. , The sailing jf
Tlllle VI was the most skilful yet shown
by the foreigners.
The ofllclal time:
1 ElaDsed
. Finish. Tim.
Vim ....3:01:31 8:61:31
Tlllle VI 2:09:19 3:63 19
Caramha f. .2:08:69 2:669
Wannssee 2:09:60 3 69 60
Glueikauf IV 2:11:41 3:Ol:l
The Auk withdrew.
Brokea Bow Wlas la Twelfth.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. . (Special
Telt-gram. A hot gam of ball waa played
today between Broken Bow and Elton, the
score, being even until the twelfth Inning,
whe.1 the horns team made the winning
run. Score: Brokttn Bow, 2; Elton, 1.
Batteries: Brokea Bow, Xandent and
Gadd; Kltun. Olsen and Kleeb. Umpire:
Blair. Attendance: i0. ,
Flay for Clpetsea- Trophy,
At the Omaha Country club. Saturday.
September V will occur th contest for
the Colpetxer trophy, eighteen holes, handi
cap match play against bogey. Tha low
four scores qualify, to be played down at
match flay. This trophy will only be
played fur one more, (Turing October. -as
It la a valuable one, all players ar anx
ious to win it. ' ' '
DIAMONDS Tiur. 1MB as Dtxlg ta
II I V-arnsaa .WW I a
The superior quality of the "Anna He!d""dgar U dlfectljf due to
the employment of new scientific processes which are both iinknowa
and unattainable to the ordinary manufacturer. :
Following the expert selection of the tobacco In th fletdoitd its ttoroagh .
sorting and curing, the leaf is skillfully graded and stored in immense " stem
meries," where it undergoes a process of fermenting and blending.
The several qualities of leaf required to produce the exceptional flavor
(bund in the " i
CIGAR 5c.
are carefully selected and packed together until the goodness ef each has Vet3l
combined in a real blend of delicious and uniform flavor.
This is what makes "Anna Held" cigars at 5 cents the equal of the regTatar.
three-ibr-a-quarter kind.
Sold by all Dealers In Good Cigars
aralahlng
aystem ef
ABBOTT STILL IN THE GAME
Omaha Golf Player Easily Defeats W. H.
. Allen of St Louie.
MATCHED AGAINST KIMBALL TODAY
Local Player Will Meet Maa
Who Broke kgas'i Record for
' : the ' Coarse Yester
day.
ST. teOUIS, Sept. & By his defeat of
Ralph McKlttrlck of the St. Louis Country
club In today's round of match play, Rich
ard Kimball of Glen Kcho, St. Louts, looms
upon -the golfing horizon as a possible con
tender In the finals of the amateur cham
pionship tournament of the Western Gulf
association, . which Is in progress on the
links of the Glen Echo Country club.
Kimball's score does not set a new mark
for the course, H. Chandler Euan's mark of
74 having been made In medal play last
Monday during the Olympic cup team com
petition. He was compelled to extend him
self for the first time as McKlttrlck put
up a sensational game ant deserved to
win. His 75 was one of the best scores thus
far In the tournament.
Richard Kimball is but 19 years of age
and Is but a recent comer to St. Louis, lie
la a Boston I an, having learned the game at
the Chestnut Hill Golf club, one of the
smallest country clubs near Brookllne,
Mass. - He was unlll recently a 4 handicap
man in the handicap tournaments of the
Massachusetts Golf association.
The only match of the day which had
nothing of the sensational In it was the
one between H. W. Allen of the St. Louis
Field club and Bprague Abbott of the
Omaha Country club. The giant from
Omaha won easily, 6 up and 4 to play, hav
ing a 78 to his credit for the eighteen holes.
Of ,the others, the One between Ardo Mitch
ell of Rock Island Arsenal Golf club, and
Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian, Chicago,
was by far the best.
The matches today constated of only
eighteen holes.
The third round will be played tomorrow
morning and the semi-finals In the after
noon. Bprague Abbott. Omaha Country club. de
feated Harry W. Allen, St. Louis Field
club. 8 up. 4 to play.
Warren K. Wood, Homewood, Chicago,
defeated George F. Cllngman, Homewood,
Chicago, 1 up, 1 to play.
D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton, Chicago, de
feated Bart Adams, Algonquin, St- Loula,
2 up.
Ardo Mitchell, Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club, defeated Kenneth Edwards, Midlo
thian, Chicago, 1 up In 19 holes.
Stuart Btlckney. St. Louis Country club.
defeated R. P. Nevln. Jr., Allegheny Coun
try- club, Plttshurg, 1 up In 19 holes.
Richard Kimball, Glen Echo, defeated
Ralph McKlttrlck, Et. Louis Country club,
8 up.
Dr. D. P. Fredericks, Oil City, Pa., de
feated A. B. Lambert, St. Louis Country
club, 1 up and 1 to play.
W. C. Fownee, Pittsburg, defeated Ar
thur Stlckney, St. Louis Country club, 1 up.
Pairings for third round, eighteen holes:
Stuart Stlckney. St. Louis Country club,
against Warren K. Wood, Homewood, Chi
cago. Richard Kimball. Glen Echo, Bt. Louis,
against Bprague Abbott, Omaha Country
club.
Ardo Mitchell, Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club, against P. K. Sawyer, Wheaton, Chi
cago. Dr. D. P. Frederlckson, Oil City, Pa.,
against W. C. Fownes. Jr., Oakmont, Pltls.
burg.
Good Raetus at O'Neill.
O'NEILL, Neb.. 8ept. . (Special Tele
gram. The second day of the Holt County
Agricultural society race meet was a hum
mer and the various raring eventa were
witnessed by shout 4,000 people. The harneas
eventa were closely contested. It requiring
five heats to settle each contest. Follow
ing are the winners:
Trotting, 2:25 class, purse 20S: Genuine
Won, Cooksey second. White Wings third.
Dug 3 fourth. Bnat time: 1:28.
Trot or pace. 2: class, purse 8210-. Soqu.
line won, lxttle Rattler second. W. Panic
third. Shady O'Neill fourth. Best time:
2;2S.
Running, five-eighths mile dash: Charles
Mitchell won. Sundance second, Willis By
ron third. Time: 1:08. '
Mlaaeaota Utate Fair Raeea.
ST. PAPL,' Bept. e-InOrest in th 2 02
pace at Hamlin today- was weakened by
the absence of Bratatlc. The Broncho
bad aa easy rae fitlUier (ti lU fityar two
w bl M
Trade Supplied by J & B MOOS, Des Moines, Iowa.
This Triangle A on a bos of "Anna Held "cigars, la a dlstm-
mark of excellence. It Identifies tha product
making better clgara for tbe smokers' money, ns
th price. Every cigar is kept as good at It has been made
dost-proot, hermetically sealed hoses, sealed with this
starters being able to push the little mare.
Track fast, weather fine. Results:
Clans 2:18 pacing. purse 81.000: Judy
Patch won in straight heats. Time: 2:1UH.
2:10, 2:10. Fourth of July, Dan Spencer,
Lee W., Fred L., Harry D., J. B Jr.,
Dan I D., started.
Class 2:26 trotting, purse 81.000; Blflora
won In straight heats. Time: 2:UM. 2:17,
2:17. Governor Francis, F. C. B. and Qrlco
also started. ,
Class 2:02 pacing, ' purse 82,000: The
Broncho won In straight heats. Time:
2:044, 2:03. Castle wood and Hasel Patch
also started. '
GRI-4F.t.Ig
SHORT
SCHEDrt.K
For First Time la Several Years Will
Sot Play I'niversity.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. , (Speclal.)
Iowa collcgo at Grlnnell haa decided to lead
the simple life this year in foot ball aa
prescribed hy the western conference. The
schedule has been confined to five gamea
and the season will begin on October 20
and tnd on" November 17. The men will
be in charge of C. E. Fisher, who for sev
eral years has been trainer for the Scarlet
and Black athletes. He will be assisted,
however, as he was laat year, by graduate
athletes of the Institution, who will return
for a few weeks during the ' season to
whip the team In shape before the big
games. '
For the first time In several years Grln
nell will have no game with the Stste Uni
versity of Iowa. The two teams will not
meet this year on account of the fact
that the schedules of both schools had boen
limited to five games and Iowa university
could And place for but two games with
state colleges this year. Ames and Drake
were picked on account of the -fact that
they are believed to be the stronger, this
sIko In spite of the fact that Grlnnell -defeated
Drake last season by a narrow mar.
gin; bnt on the whole Drake ranked above
the CongregatlonallBts In staying powers
and play, as Grlnnell flunked out badly on
DOCTORS for EUaEE
"A
i
mi W?i
The Reliable Specialists
avoid approaching weakness
A disease or weakness that robs a man of. his spirit,'' ambition and force
should not be considered a trifling ailment. Sexual diaeaaes or weaknesses
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ally knows the cause. Ldas of power gradually develops. , Occasional weak
near la usually the first sign of tailing powers. The man who stops the cause
and begins treatment then Is restored so quickly by our method that he often
does not- appreciate the calamity he haa avoided. Deferring an active and en
. ergetlo course of treatment means greater weakness, leading to Nervo-Sexual
Debility, night losses and day drains, atrophied organs and eventually a com
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Private dlBeases or weaknesses, when neglected or improperly treated,
have been the means of blighting the moat radiant hopes, rendering msrrlage
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amination of your ailments, an examination that will disclose . your true
physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In tha
dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or spe
cialist should treat you.
The man who haa youth in his heart, pure blood in hla veins, ambition,
confidence and nervous energy In his make-up, and who is free from the con
taminating effect of private diaeaaes or the depresnlug Influence of Nervo
Sexual Debility, la worth more to himself, to his family, his friends and the
world than Is the broken-down millionaire with all hta weath In the bank.
We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young -and middle-aged men who
were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to specimens of physical
manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. . ,
We cure safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, ; '
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, .
. sad all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesaes. self-abuse
or tha result of specific or private diseases. -
Fret CoBsuliitloa and Eximlnaon ?0mtS .' TfTvuotwVYu:
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th St., Omaha, Hh,
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inl oaaMaaa) r
A
ef this new
matter what
In air-tight,
Triangle Aa
the end of the season after Ames had. pro
tested the playing of McKean,' Grlnnell'
Dir-weigni man ana tacKie. '
Grlnnell will not enter the season seri
ously crippled by the loss of men and loyal
supporters or the school are continent tt
they will retrieve a great deal of their
rormer prestige arter me present year.
While the state championship Is a very
hazy affair this early In the season, with
Drake, Ames and the State university well
bunched on general results. It Is believed
that Grlnnell will lay. the foundations this
year for a good team next, when It will
again become a prominent factor In tha
foot ball life of the state. The schedule
announced by Fisher . Is aa follows.- . ,
October. 20 Cee'at Cedar Hapkiv. I
October 27 Drnke st Des Moines. '
November 8 Des Moines .college at Grln
nell. . ,
November 10 Cornell at Grlnnell.
November. 17 Ames at Ames. ..
Nebraska State Fair Races.
IJNCOLN, Sept. 6. The race at the state
fair today resulted as follows: ,
Pace or trot, 2:17 clam, purs S500: Lady
Strath won In three atraigtit heats. Time:
i:ib, 2:124, 2:18. Nina Russell wsa sec
ond and Bill Moore third. . Maud Allen and
Queen Sign started.
Trotting. 2:35 class, purae ' $500: Clara
Cooper won In three atralght heats. Time:
2:20, 2:204. 2:21. Mlno N was second and
Oakland Flah third. Lizzie BlgstafT,
Prince I'go and Cora Lee started.
Running, five furlongs: Charles B won,
GoUlle C second. Fos E third. Time: 1:04ft.
Bill Babel and Jessie R also ran.
Running, one mile: Young Pilgrim won,1
Swell Girl second. Jungle Z third. Time:
l:464. ... ...
niamenda Want More Games,
The Diamonds are still playing and would
like to hear from local and out-of-town
teams for Sunday games, and especially
next Sunday. Address W. W. Drummy,
I23t Harney street, or 'phone Harney 8211.
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