THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1900.
DENVER WINS IN A BATFEST
Jack. Tttm 8ours Thirtten Eaf Odm, but
DeaTcr'i Count th luiU
OMAHA AGAIN LONG IN iHllRROR COLUMN
Men af th Maaatalae Scare la All
Bat Tot laalag-a at th fiasae,
-startle 0 wllk Tare
la rirat Raaa. ,
DENVgft, Colo.. Sept. 7. Denver de
ft ted eOmaha In the second came of lb
series at Broadway park thla afternoon
by. the score of il to 7 In a poorly con
tested pmi. . Both Wright for the 1 oca la
and McNeeley, who opened tha contest for
tha vlgltora, wera hit hard and often rd
Corna wu tant Into replace McNeeley In
tha second Inning. Both aldea secured
thirteen bits. Including four two-baggrR,
two three-baggers and a home run. The
fielding featurea of tha game waa a run
ning catch by Russell of Welch's fly In
tha eighth and Donahue'e stop of Baa
sey'a line drive In the third. Welch for
tha visitors carried oft the batting honor
with three singles and a three-bagger out
of five tlmea at bat. The score: '
Denver.
AB. R.
4
4
Mr-Hate, 2b.
Smith, as...,
Randall,, rf.
Ruaaell, cf..
Welgardt, c
Zalurky, lb.
pan a hue, 2b
Fl1en, If...
Wright, p...
ToUlS .
Bender, c
Atitrey, rf
Perrlng, 3b
Welch, cf
Pasaey. If
Gondlng. lb....
Howard, 2b
Long, na ,
McNeeley, p...,
Corna, p.....,.,.
H. PO. A.
112
85 11 IS 27
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.
4 10 4
5 0 0 1
I S
f i i
I 0 17
....... 4 0 1 I
, 4 0 14
,. 1 0 0 0
1110
A.
quests from flyae who failed to see It the
last time have rawoed a chance In the
arrangement, making the evening game
assured, beginning promptly at 7:4 p. m.
While thla in merely a burleaqua on bane
ball. It la nevert helewa clever and amusina.
end what la lacking In thla game will be
made up In the afternoon battle. The In
diana will pltrh Kmereon, the crack Carlisle
university pitcher. In the afternoon game.
AMERICA
ASSOCIATION GAME
Taleda Wlaa la at Gaa af Seaeoa at
Falla City.
LOl'ISVlV.t E. Sept. 7.-Toledf) defea d
Louisville In the rlneing gome of the aea
on here today, the lh-ee gimea chelul-l
with Columbus having ben transferred to
f'ohimhua on account of the fall racs.
Mlnnehnn ha.t '!ie locale at hi" mercy,
while Puttmann was batted at opportune
tlmea. 8core:
TOLEDO LOL'IgVII.LB.
B H OA B. I H O.i l
Cllatmsa. Ml I I I t Kerwln. rf... I 1 I I
t hilimin, If . . I I I t
t Sullivan, lb. I I 1 I
a t Bre.hear, Ib.l I I
I emevall, lb... 4 1 1
I tMurphr. cf... 41
M
n
n
Fall and 'IVinter Styles
Rogers-Peet
Finest Clothing for Men
$17.50 to $30
Ready f irtnir- Xoic at
jfranaeit' jor your
Inspection. . . . .
1 I lark. If.
(Merell, cf ... I I I
rwmnot, rf. .. 4 I I
Krmtr. tk.. 4 t t
Knaka. Ib..., Ill
f -J1"'rA --- - - - ---.-LY I I
I I I fJA I I
(T . rn DIG PURCHASE ' S YfcF f
9
N
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a a
m
W. Clark, III I I I wamlaa, as.. 4 11
aatott. C....4 ill eshai
etlnnehan, p. 4 I I i Puttmana,
w. 4 1
ttmsaa, a. 4
M T It T I Tetala M I It It
0 10 0 0 0 0 6-5
Totals .41 7 IS 34 It 4
Stolen bases: Ruaaell, Baaaey (2). Sac
rifice hit:- Weigardt. Two-baae hits: Me
Hale, Onndlng, Russell. Randall. Three
Bsse hits: Welch, Zaluaky. Home run:
Perrlng. Flrat base on balla: Off Wright.
1; off McNeeley, 2; off Corns,v 1. Struck
out: By Wright, ; by Corna. t; by MJ
Ne4lev. 1. Hit bv pitched ball: Bmlth.
Pmaaed ball; Bender. Pouhte play: Bmllh
toKaluaky. lieft on baaea: Denver. 6;
Omaha,".' Time: 1:40. Umpire: Edinger,
Attendance: 000. -
v ifaaeh Hlta aa Saelcert.
PtTEBIX), Colo., Sept. 7. By bunching
hits on Zackert in the third Inning and
aided by his wildnes at that time, Pueblo
took, the second game of the aeries from
the Cornhuakers here thla afternoon by a
score of 7 to 6. Henley waa hit hard, but
f Hohed good ball at critical stages. On
hree different occaalons . he retired the
side whan the visitors had the" baaea full.
The score:
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
..410100
..10 I t 0 0
.. 4 1 S t t 0
.. S 1 0 4 1 0
..412 01 0
.. t I X 12 0 1
.. 4 0 0 1 , 1
..4 0 I S 0 0
0 I 0 I 0
Cook, If.........
Mcllvray, cf.
Bader, 8b.......
Meloholr, rf...i
El wert, Sb
Hill, lb ...
Flake, aa. ......
Rennloker. c...,
Henley, p. re 1
Totaia ..,...
Totals. S3 T IS 27 1 S
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf 4 S S S 0 0
Oulllln. Sb . ..4 110 0
Fenlon. If S 1 S .'l 0 0
Thomas, lb i... 4 1 S 10 1 0
Oagnier, aa 4 0 0 S 4 0
Bteen, Sb.. I t I I t . S
Harms, rf 4 0 S 1 10
Zlnran, e. I 4) 0 1-0 0
Zackert, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Kogers .............. 1 0 0 0.0 0
.....40 1 14 it U t
Batted tor Zackert In the ninth.
Pueblo 1 0 0 0 0 1" 7
Linooln 0001011S
flacrlflca bits:- H1U, McOilvray. Two
baae hlta: Bader, Elwert, McOilvray,
Harms, .Thomas, Hill. Three-base hlta:
Ketchem, Rennicker, Henley. Stolen1 baaei
Mekhior. First base on balls: Off Henley,
4; oft Zackert, S. Struck out: By Henley,
I; by Za.ckert, I. Paseed ball: Rennicker.
Hit by pitched ball: Melchtor. Double
plays: Henley to Flake to Hill; Thomaa
to Oagnier. lime: 1:36. Umpire: Flaler.
AtUndanoe: 1,000.
Crippled Cbaaapa Laaa.
DE8 MOINES, Sept. 7 With the Champs'
lineup much changed, the Sioux City pack
ers took the second game of tne serlee by
a score of S to S. Jackson pitched a, rattier
sensational game, getting himself out of
the hole several times by a strike out.
The Champs were unable to cluster hits
on him until the latter part of the game,
and then, when It looked aa if they were
going to win out In the ninth, a sharp
double play put an end to the game. The
Packers played consistent' ball throughout
and there waa little te choose from be
tween the two teame. Cantillon tried out
Deaver, a pitcher from the Southern At
lanio league. He looka good. Score:
8IOUX CIT-T.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
S t 1 1 0
Total....
Toledo ..
LoulM-l!le 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
1hree-be.se hit: Odwell. Stolen baaea: J.
Clarke (2), Knabe, Krueger. Sacrifice hit:
J. Clarke. Flrat base on balla: Off Minne
fan, . struck out: By Puttmann. 1; by
Mlnnehan, t. Double playa: Stovall,
Qulnlan and Stovall: Cllngman And W.
Clarke. Left on bases: Louisville, I: To
ledo, 4, Hit by pitched ball: Odwell. Titna:
1:22. Umpire: Kane.
alata Wla fraea Brewer a.
BT. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 7.-81. Paul
batted Goodwin (hard In tne second and
fourth Innings, getting a lea1 that Mil
waukee could not overcome. Rodehaugh
was effective with men on bases. Score:
ST. , PAfb. ' MILWAl'KEB.
I B.H.O.A.C. B.H.O.A.B.
Galer. as 1 1 I i Rnbtnsoa, a. I I I I I
outx-n, ip... a a lorato, If.... 4
4BTina, lb.. I
Roth, e I
I ( lrk. tb
Homphlll, cf 4
M'Cheaner. rf 4
aMd'ana'k. 2b I
eowxlwla, .. I
Mnrr. ib....4
VinEat, sf. 4
Whealar, tb.. 4
for. If
MJrer, rf.... I
Irwin, t 4
alodctiausa, I
I14f
1 14 4
I I
4
am
nus ii n u i
TTt,I, i it it I
6. Pul 0 1 0 6 4 0 0 0 14
Milwaukee o 02110006
Two-base hits: Irwin, Rodebaugh, Oeir,
Mclver, Ureen, Hemphill, McCormack,
McCheaney. Stolen baaea: . VanZandt
Coy. Double playa: Hemphill to Clark i
McCheeney to faevine. Firei base on bailer
Off Ooodwln, 2; oft Sage. Si OIT Rodebaugh,
2. Hit by pitched ball: Uy Goodwin.
Myers, Mclver; by Rodebaugn, Ooodwln.
Struck out: By Ooodwln, i: by Sage, 2;
by Rodebaugh, t Passed ball: Irwin.
Wild pitch: Ooodwln. Left on bases: fci.
Psul, 7; Milwaukee, 7. Time: 11:00. Um
pire: Owens. v .
Colamkat Wins la Fourteenth. .
COLUMBUS, Sept. 7.-After Clymer s hit
tied today's score In the ninth, the Colum
bus team won from Indlantigolia i.i tte
fourteenth Inning, when Ryan's sharp tin
gle scored Pickering snd Hinchman. . . By
this victory Columbus won three ail nice
ana uea twice in a Ditteny con lea tea game,
In which fifty-six Innings were played.
Score:
COLuMBfS. INDIANAPOLIS.
!i n n a n
Carefully Designed For Fall and Winter 1906
Modern men demand modern clothes and it takes a modern
! store conducted in an up-to-date manner to satisfy men now-a-:
days. Evidences of the approval of our customers reach us
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The fit, the comfort and the all round desirability of Bran
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Omaha and vicinity'. : ' .
The man who wears Brandeis clothes is well dressed style
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You could not do better if a custom tailor made you a suit
and you paid him twice or three times our price.
We specially mention for Saturday two lines of new and right
' up-to-date fall clothes, mde in the latest cut and the newest
fabrics at
riekarfn. cf. 1
Coalter, If... t
Hlnshaiaa, rf 4
Km. a f
Hulaarttt. aa. 4
Klhta, lb.... 4
Wrlfler., Ik.. I
Slue, e 4
mrr, a.... I
t'lymar ...m I
Oratb, p S
B H O A E.
I I
I 4
4 I
l i
it
4 DunlMTjr, rf . 4
SAtherton, lb.. I
Hlmta. cf.
B.H.O.A B.
I 4 S
eta
1 t
4
4 I c.rrr lb I 1 14 t
I Wllllame, as. 4 I I I I
1 ItTomHr. If.. I
I Marcaa. tb... I
I It I tKihot. ...... 4
14 4 tKallum, p
1 4
4
t
14 4 1
1 t ! a
i 4 1 1.1
Totals 41 44t 14
Jarrott, rf...
bheehan, Sb.
Nobllt, cf....
Weed. tb....
Newton, aa..
Kreeae,. c..,.
Corbett, lb..
Heater, If...
Jaokaon, p..
0 1
0- 0
1 0
Total! SS S 8 17 IS 0
PES MOINES.
AB. K. U. PO. A. U.
,.4 0 2 0 4 0
.. t 1 111 0
..4 1 1 S 0.0
.. t 0 1 IS 11
,, S 0 0 SO 0
.. S 0 11 0 1
.. 4 0 1 1 0
., 4 0 .2 S 0 0
.. S 0 0 0 2 0
Schlpke, Sb.. .......
O'Leary, sa
Andreas, cf
Sable, lb
Hogriever, If
Clcolte. rf.. .........
Magoon, 'Sb... '.
Wolfe, c...
Deaver, p..
Total......,......, .S3 S , 27 14 S
Sioux City 0 001 0 OS0O-S
Las Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 8 02
Stolen baaea: Schlpke, O'Leary, Andreas
' (3), Hogriever 2, Ciootte. Two-baae hit:
Jackaon. Earned runs; Das Moines, 2;
Sioux. City, 8. Double plays: Magoon tD
O'Leary to Sable; Newton to Weed to
Corbelt; Sheehan to Newton to Corbett.
First . base on balls: Off Jackson,' S; off
Deaver, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Jack
son. 4; by Deaver, 1. Struck out: By
Deaver. 8: by Jackson, 7. Passed balla:
Wolfe, Fteese. Time: l:ii. Umpire:
Davis. , Attendance: 700.
taaalaa- at tka Teams.
Played. Won. Loat Pet.
Pea Molnea 16 t 87 .704
Omaha m 64 60 .Sl
Lincoln I'Jt . 00 44 .474
Denver 1-a 67 40 .462
Sioux City Ue 7 40 .452
Pueblo 124 40 7t .Ska
Game a today: Omaha at Denver, Sloua
City at Dea Motnaa, Lincoln at Pueblo,
Elweei Wlaa la Faarteeata.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., Sept. 7.-(8peclal Tel.
egrain.) The Elwoud-Arapahoe ball game
today waa a fierce affair and required four
teen Innings to decided. Klwood showed
far belter at the bat. Arapahoe gave gilt
edged aupport. At one time Arapahoe had
the baaea full and no one out. Fugate
etrnck out the neat three balamen. Mc
Klbben, In tbe middle garden, retired the
aide on difficult fly ca.tclies. belda making
four others at critical times. Tanner, at
first 'for Arapahoe, had Sevan fliea and one
one-handed star catch that would be hard
to beat. Hargea and Schoonover led In
batting. In the tenth Inning Mlchaela hau
a finger broken by a foul tip and waa aui--ceedml
by Atkinson who capably finished
the receiving end. Klwood requests a woid
of praiae for Mr. Sadler as umpire. The
score: j R. H. E.
Klwood .... 000 1 000 0 000 0 t- 4 16 1
Arapakoe . .0 0108001000000 4 ( I
Batteries: Klwood, Fugate. Michaela and
Auinaon: amjantw, looey and eVboou
over. Kamed runs: Elwood, 2. Baaea ou
balla: Oft Fugate, 6; oft Tobey, 1
Ckerakee ladlaaa Relara.
' Tha famoua Cherokee Indian Baaa Tii.il
club, that made eucb a splendid ahowing
on Its Brst visit to Omaha,, when it ap
peared at Diets park last July, Is booked
lor a return engagement Sunday, playing
tne Diets Athletes at Diets park. Thirtieth
and Spalding streets. This will be the
last cbance (or local fans to see tbe Chero
keea, who are looked upon all over the
country aa being the fastest eemt-profei-sienal
team in the field. The Diets club
did net preauea playing the nutbt aim
a tla eu44miDt. but tne tuany ra.
Total. 44 14 41 It I
'Batted for Berger In the ninth.
One out when winning run scored,
Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 tt
Indlanapolla 1 080000000000 14
Btolen bases: Pickering,' Hinchman.
Bacriflce hits: Wrlgley (3). Hinchman, Dun
leavy, Kaboe, Kellum. Tliree-base ' hits:
Hlnchmnn. Hlmes. Carr. Kahoe. Double
plays: Wrlgley, Hulswltt and Kllfm: Huls
wltt. Kthm nnd Ryan; Williams nnd Carr.
Hits: -Off Berger, 6 In nine Inning; off
Qroth, 8 in five Innings. Struck out: By
Berger, 8; by Oroth, 8: by Kellum, J. Flrat
base on balls: Off Berger, 8. Hit by
pitched ball:. By Berger, Kahoe, Atherton.
Umpire: Kgan. Time: 8:28.
Packers Eaay for Mlllera.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7. By bunching
hits with bases on balla and errors Minne
apolis won the last game of the .series
with Kaneaa City. Beecher, a new pitcher
from the Northern Copper Country league,
was tried by the local club and did good
work. Boo re:
MINKEAPOUt. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A. S. - B.H.O.A.C.
.4114 renin. Ik.. I 14 44
4 1411
4 I 8 t
4 444
cf ... I 4 1 4 t
lb... 4 8 11 4 S
t 4Cratchar. If., 4 I
t twins, p.... I 4 t 4
: n
V I
pa) 48 '' Ta "NV,
H x i . M -.'J :X
B i . M '
M V'. i , - VH
BV.C' i'H r 3
El ' 'A A ''"V
satfiii Si:'l " t " " 'jS
iaa am ii-uf
w f .
" I h i-ii"''-
51 I 1 4 -
tl fi. t iV', IV t r;'.
CZa
j Surplus StoGk of New York
u Commission House
Buy your Fah Hat Saturday from the biggest
M
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assortment of men's up-to-date liats ever
shown in Omaha at special prices. AVo
bought this entire stock of hats at an amaz
ing bargain. All the new fall styles, every
shape and color that is desirable actually
worth as high as $4.00 each.
Lot No. 1 in basement, at,
each ,
Lot No. '2 Up-to-date Fall Hats for men in
stiff and soft effects, at, 98 ( 1 5 0
- 14 V V Ml 1 A J
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and
Davis, aa
D.Sulllvaa. HI 1.1 4 McBiide,
Oramlnter, lb t 4 14 t Burka. lb.
Hart, u 1 I e emu, n
rtMUD. lb. 4 1 It t LeahT.
Orler, SS....I 1 1 tyrants,
roa. lb..... 4 4
Tir, c.... 41
BMbar. s. 8 4 4
Osbrlag .... 114 4 4
Tkomas, a... 4 4 4 4 4
ToUla.F....W I 84 14 4
Tauls a 4 17 14 4
Batted for Beecher In tha seventh.
MlnneapoUa 0 0 0 1 0 t I 0 t
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
First base on balls: Off Beecher, 8: oft
Swann, 8. Two-base hits: D. Sullivan, Per
rlne, Frantae iih Hit by pitched ball:
Hill. Btruck out: ay ueecner, i; oy
Swan, 1. Hits: Off Beecher, 8 in seven
innings. Sacrifice hit: Oyler. Btolen
basee: Hart, Frantse. Left on baaea:
MinneaDolia. 8: Kansas City. 6. Time;
1:46. Umpire: Werden.
taadlac at tka Teame.
Played. Won. Loat. Pet.
Columbus ......
Milwaukee
Toledo .........
Minneapolis ....
Louisville
Kansas City ...
St. Paul
Indlanapolla ...
Oamea today:
4 . .n
el .670
art . HI
t6 .&-
75 ,W
75 .4011
T6 . ,467
M .ST-0
141 87
....142 81
,...141 75
..,.140 74,
....145 70
....141 e
....140 44
....148 60
Louisville at Columbus.
Indlanapelle at Toledo, Milwaukee at Min
neapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
Striae wltk Two Bala.
There' la one atrlnar with two ends to It
tha National lea rue ma una tee might pull.
and, In the eatlmatlon of some fans, come
out Wltn proniaoie results. i iiv iw.iiuiii
league has fewer .800 batter a than the
American league and the general impres
sion prevails that the heaviest hitters are
In the American. "Red" Dooln of Phlla-
dolohla suggeets that It wire not sate to
run away with this theory. He maintains
that tbe paucity at sluggers in tne national
Is dus. not to an Inferiority of batters, but
m tha aunerlorltv of Ditchers. He points
out that tbe vast majority of great pitchers
are In the National ana intimates mat ii
tney were In the American that . league
would have no greater number of .3u0
hitters than the National. And many a
tan will say he Is dead right.
In view of this contention some one sug
gests that the National league magnates
might improve the game and Increase the
Interest by letting go of soma of their star
twlrlera ' aaaumlna I he old theory to be
correct that fana want hard hitting. And
In addition to this suggestion it mignt Da
Intimated that If the magnates did let go
of their big pitchers they would .not only
nrf in awalf battlna averaaes. but their
already plethorla exchequers as well. How
ever. Ana you Know your oia menu,
Walker, used to say: -yaaaer, wnen i
hash you say' 'howevah' I done know youse
all In.''
asaa Wssaerlaa Baas Raaalas. .
Waaner cot In the way of an even doxen
ehaneva Wednesday. Still, be didn't look
wonderfully good in ma old spot, says ..
W. Lanlgan f St. Louia.
He didn't get any hits. But he did reach
flrat once and he won the game for hla
aide. Beebe walked Wagner In the eeventh.
There wea one down and not a single nit
bad been made off Beebe a benders.
On tbe very Ort bull he delivered to
Nealoa "Hane" awiped second. On No. 8
be was eft to third. And he had U swiped,
sure.
tnut Nealon, seeing young Crawford rush
ing over te cover, "pulled" the ball past
Ue apot he had Just vacated. It gave him
hit. Wagner kept going and never
stopped until he had reached the paying
off place.
Wagner stole every .Inch of his timely
140-foot run around the circuit.
1 don't know of another ball player In the
profession who could duplicate "Hane "
daring work. He went from flrat to home
on two pitched balla' and the only tap of
tbe ball was a scratch dink through ths
Infield.
It la because Wagner can do things like
this that he is the king of the profession.
Washington Post. -
Dressy Clothes
SSL' Men's Negligee Shirts
Men's Manhattan Shirts, the regular f f C f Cft
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Boys' Knickerbocker Halts, ages 8 to
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Little Boys' Halts Ages 3 to 10, Rus
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Boys' Sample Knee Pants Suits One
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Brandeis Special Shoes for Men
Made with well sewed single or
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Our $2.50 Shors for Men Twenty different styles of
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Caaaaa la Tbree-I l.ragae.
MAR9HALLTOWN, la., Sept. T. (Spe
cial Telegram. Fallowing are the results
In the Iowa league:
Marehalllown, I; Fort Dodge, t
(Mikaloosa, li: Otlumwa, 4.
Burlington, w; Keokuk. .
Clinton, 4; Waterloo, I.
At bloom ingt on Bloomington, I; Decatur,
1 Second gamei akloomicgton. i, Decs-
CUBS AGAIN BEAT PIRATES
Chioico tstm Eunchei Hits in Third and
Fifth Inninjrt,
. t ;' . r
PHILLIPPE ii' DRIVEN . FROM " THE BOX
Triple ar Clarke that Was Last
. la taa laa Aeeoaats for Oaa
Loae - Raa af taa
Vlaltora.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Four bunched hits in
the third and six In the fifth scored six
runs for the locals and drove Fhllllppe out
of the game. Manske, Pittsburg's latest
recruit, recently with the.-Wes Moines club,
pitching the last three Innings. A triple
by Clarke that both Bheckard and Slagle
loat lh the aun saved the visitors from a
shut out. Score:
. CHICAGO. "-. PITTSBl'RO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B:
Slscls. cf....l It SCIarke. If.... 4 t 4 t t
Shsckart, If. 4 I t t tOanlar, rf... I 1 t
Srtittlta. rf... 4 110 LMCh. cf.... t 1 4 a
rhanre. lb... I 1 11 Mir. si.... fill
Btolnl.ldt, 16 4' 1 C 1 SNaalon, lb... s T 0 I
Tlnksr, ss.... 4 14 1 tghMhss. Jb.. I t I t 1
Ersra. .... sat tRItcbay. lb . 4 tilt
Moran, a 4 III toibaon. c... I 4 1
Rsalbseh, ..!! Pbllllppa, a. t 1
" Hansks, s... 1 t
Totals at U n II s .
... ' Tetala. IT IH I I
Chicago OOI04li
Pittsburg 000000 11
Hlta: Off PhllUppe, 10 In five Innings; off
Manske, i In three innings. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hits:
Bheckard, Moran. Three-baae hits: Clarke.
Sacrifice hit: Keulbach. Stolen base:
Chance. Double plays: Reulbacb, Tinker
and Chance; Kitchey and Nealon. Btruck
out: By Keulbach, 1; by fhllllppe, 1 ; by
Manske, t. Paseed ball: Qibeon. Bases
on balla: Off Reulbacb, 4;" off Manske, 1.
Hit with ball: Meier. Titna; 1:36. Umpire:
Klem.
Qaakers Shat Oat Beaaeaters.
PHILADELPHIA, Spt. T. BranaReld's
single and steal and Titus' two-bagger
aave Philadelphia the only run scoreu in
today's game with Boston. -Sparks and
Llnderman pitched good ball and were well
supported. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A .
Thomas. ef..l 1 t (Dolaa. rf.... 4 till
Olsuoa, lb.. I t I ST.nuey, lb.. ill 1
BraukHl4, lb 4 111 I Drain, lb.... 4 J 0
Tltua, rf I 1 I BaUs. cf I I 4
kUssa, If.... I t Howard. I I I
Doolia, as.... I SIT iBrldwsll. aa. I t 4 I 1
Courtaar. Ik I 1 I a Hrown. If.... I ties
Donovan, c. I 1 I 4 4 Nwdbia. .. I 1 1 I 0
Sparks, p I 1 I 1 Undtman, p I I I
Totals n i V 14 1 Totals 10 I M It "l
Philadelphia 00000100 U-l
Boston 00000000 O ti
Left on bases: Boston, I; Philadelphia,
i. stolen base: Bransneld. Two-base hit:
Titus. (Sacrifice hit: Tliomaa. Uoubie
plays: bransliuld to Uoolln, bruin to liuw
ard to 'Itnney, Brain to Neeanam to BnJ
well, Oleaaon to lXiolln to Branalicld.
btruck out: By Sparks, 2; by Linuermun,
I. First base on balla: Off Llnueiman, 1.
Passed ball: NeeUlium, Time: 1;J0. Lui
pire: Carpenur.
Reds Wla la Klahtki.
ST. LOl'IS, Mo., Sept. '. Cincinnati look
the first game of the series here thla after
noon, 1 to I- tit. l.ouis did not score until
the ninth. Score:
CINCINNATI.- ' ST. LOl'IS.
B.H.O.A.B. U.H.O.A.K.
Hufsloa, lb. I I I i vBurrk. cf.... 4 a 1 s
K.ii.r. If.... 4 11 4tUrr,. lb 4 IU k
Jude. rf 4 IIS U uurU, Jb.. 4 pitt
Kmoot, cf.... 4 II Murray, rt...t 1
Lubort. sa.
Sthl.l.
Mowrar. lb.. I I
Doi. lb..
Kama, r
a a
if ii
4 14 sHoii. lb.... 4 1 1
4 I a 4 V MertM. If.... 4 14 1
a i vuitdy. c talis
I 11 4 etraw.ord. ss. I 4 1
4 4 a I SKsiger, S....I tits
'.voouaa ....I I S S s
Touts... ...it it n u u.kiy ....i ists
v fkris 1 4 s 4 t.
Tola Is M 111 tl M 4
Batted for Crawford in the ninth.
Hat tod for Karger In the iiiniu.
Batted for Burch in the ninth.
Cincinnati 0000100 07
St. Louis 00000000 1-1
Earned runt: Cincinnati, T; St. Louis, 1
Two-baae hiia: Buivh, Karger, KcliUi,
Nuonan, B-kley. Three-base hit: Uctilrl.
aacrmee lilt: Deal. Double luy: Burcl,
to Grady, first base on balls: Off ing,
1. Btruck out: By Lwirs. 7: by Kargt-r,
I. IfV on baaea: St. Louia. i; Cincinuall,
1. Time: 1:47. I'mpire: C'ouway.
Mew lark Wlas fraaa Brauklya.
BROOKLYN, bt-pt. T. Another game of
the New York-Bruwkla eurla was Jayud
here today and the champions won, 4 to
I. Score: -
fiKVt YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.X. . U.H.O.A.K.
Shannon, If. I I I 0 araarr, lb.... 4 I 0 I 0
Browns, rf.,. I lit 0 Maloner, rf.. I t 0
Seymour,' cf.. 4 1 0 abumlay, rf... 4 lit
rMTlln. lb.... 4 i t 4 Jordan, lb... . It 1 0
Breansban. c. I 1 t t M - rth), If. 4 I 0 u
Dahlan, as... 4 111 OAlpprnaa, -as. 4 0 1 a
gt rani, tb... 4 I t t 0 Hummel, lb.. 4 till
Boesrman, lb I 0 It t J Ueraen, a.... t 1 4 1 t
Tsjlor. p.... 4 t t I OStrlcklett, p. I 0 1 I t
Bslch r 1 t 0 .0 e
-totals M 1111 I
Totaia 31 t ST 24 X
Batted for Stricklett in the ninth.
New York........ 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: . McCarthy, Shannon.
Sacrifice hits; .Stricklett, Jordan. Btolen
bases: Maloney, Breimulutn, IHhln, Casey,
Alperman, Shannon. Flrat base on balls:
Off Taylor, 3 off Stricklett, 1. Struck out:
By Stricklett, 8; by Taylor, i. lilt by
pitched ball: Bresnahan. Left on bases:
New York, 7; Brooklyn, . Double plays:
Hummel, Alperman and Jordan; Jordan,
uiiaeslated. Tlmei 2:00. Umpire: O'Day.
Staadlnsr of the Teams.
Played.
Chicago 130
New York 125
Pittsburg 127
Philadelphia 127
Cincinnati 120
Brooklyn 124
St. Louls ' .....130
Boston ....124
Oamea tday: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at St. Louia.
Won. Lost. Pet.
g 82 .764
Be . .m
Si 4ti .38
68 69 . 467
. 64 7tJ .415
49 75 .3H5
48 ts2 .3
41 b .818
GAMES IN THE ANBHICAN LEAGUE
Kew York Wins Close Contest front
Philadelphia la Klath.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7,-In anotlier ninth
inning finish the local Americans won to
day. 5 to 2. It whs the first game cf the
final series with Philadelphia on the home
f rounds and Griffith's men scored their
ourtevnth consecutive victory. Score:
NCW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.H. B.H.O.A.C.
4 t t eHsrUel, If... t I I 1 t
Lord, cf I
1 grhreck, Ib-c 4
oldrlDg, lb... t
X laybold, rf.. 4
t Armbnia'r, rf t
tMurpbr. Ib.. 4
cf.
rf..
lb.
Conror,
Ksslar,
lMtf,
Chus,
Wlllisms, Ib. 4
LMporta. tb.. I
DaUhsatr, If. 4
Klainow, a.. I
Orth, s t
t 1
I 4
4 14
i!
a a
t t t orross, sa I
1 t t 4KalahU lb... t
Powers, s....t
Totals 11 I IT M t Wsddell. ... I
Djrgert. p.... t
,. . caalnih'aj .1
ToUls 14 l3t II I
Two out whan winning run scored.
Batted for Waddell In the ninth.
New York 0 0002000 1-4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2
Three-base hit: Williams. Two-base
hits: Murphy, Yeager, Laporte, Seybold.
Sacrifice hits: Armbruster, Laporte.
Stolen base: Lord. First baae on balls:
Off Waddell, nff Orth, 8. Struck out:
By Orth, 2; by Waddell, 4. Wild pitch:
Orth. Hits: Off Waddll, 4 In eight in
nings. Left on bases: New York, 4; Phil
adelphia, 9. Double plays: Klcluow,
Vc-ager and ('hane; Klelnow and l-apjrie.
''ime: 1:6a. L'mpire: Hurst.
Bastoa Defeats WaahlaaTtoa.
BOSTON, Sept. T. Boaton defeated Wash
ington. 4 to 1. An error and three hlta in
the seventh inning save them three runs
and brought the victory. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Harden, rf.. I I I I V Kill, fb lilt
Parent, ss...! t t 1 SJonvi. cf 4 t'l t t
Uodwln. ss... I tit iHlrkiasn, rf. t 1 t t a
C. subl. cf. t t I t latsnlejr. rf... I t t t s
Kerrls, 2b 4 1 1 I OCroia. Sb 4 t I I s
Hoey. If 4 1 t a Audersos. If . 4 t t I t
(inuuhaw, lb 4 I II I SAtuwr. ss.,4
ID. 1
of 4 to 2. Sensational catching of fouls by
Catcher Bill Wilson of the locals was a
feature of the game.
Pitcher Dear at a Quarter.
Tha lowest price ever paid for the re-
lease of a base ball pitcher Is believed to
1m; the consideration paid by C. J. Danuber,
of the New Haven baee ball team, of the
Connecticut league, to J. J. Madsen, presi
dent of the HoTyoke (Mass.) club, for the
transfer of Carson C. Hodge, the Holyoke
filtcher, to the New Haven team. "What
s your price for Hodge?" said Panaher to
Madsen at the league meeting. "I will sell
him for a quarter," said Madsen. "Taken,"
said Danaher; and Madsen wrote- on tbe
back of an envelope: "I hereby sell Carson
C. Hodge to C. J. Danaher for the sum of
26 cents.'' He signed the contract, Danaher
paid the quarter, and the deal was closed.
Now Hodge refuses to abide by the ar
rsngement, and Tommy Dowd. the team
captain, is backing him up. A league com
plication Is likely to result. Ex.
While wo are too pol'ie to mention any
names, there Is a certain other pitcher In
the universe with aeronautic proclivities
who would be dear at 10 cents.
gtahl.
I I 1
t I
. I t 4 I I
.tills
. 1 t t t a
MorSJ.il. SS. .4-1 1 t 1 J
. amain, a.. 4 I 4 I Werner, c
Tauuehlll, S t 1 t I a Pattea. p
Wakeneld
Totals a io n w j
Tetala M IN I I
Butted for Warner In the ninth.
B vston 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 4
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hit: C. Stahl. Home run:
Warner. Stolen base: Warner. First buse
on balls: off Patten. L Hit by pitched
ball: I'y Patteu, 1. Struck out: l.y Tun
nel. Ill, 2; by Patten, 8. Time: l:2i. Um
pire: O'Loughlln.
taaeUaa; of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost pot.
....114 7 48 .611
...IU 74
....120 b7
UK
....128 4
....121 be
....125 4
....127 40
Chicago at De-trnlt. fit.
l-ouia at t leveiana, Wellington at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York.
New York .
Chicago
..'leve.and ...
rlilladriphla
St. l.ouis ...
lietrolt
Washington
iiosion
Oamea today:
49
M
66
69
66
77
e7
.bo
.6 a
.663
.520
.4.g
.DM
.813
Bill Wllsaa lha Star.
BEATRICE. Nrb., Sept. T.-8peclai Tel
egram.) In a well-played game here today
Beatrice defeated the Koca nine by a auoro
Iowa Lean a e Reenlta.
At Rock Island Dubuque, t; Rock Is
land, 0.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 1; Dav
enport, 0. (Thirteen Innings.)
At Peoria Springfield, 7; Peoria, f. (Thir
teen Innings.) ,
AMATEUR .ATHLETIC FIELD MEET
Two National Records Brakes by
Jaalora at Tra vera . lalaad.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. The. national track
and field championship meeting of the
Amateur Athletic association was begun to
day at Travers' island, the country home of
the New York Athletle club. The weather
was perfect, while the running track and
Infield were In splendid order. The pro
gram today was confled to the junior cham
pionship, and tomorrow the seniors will
have their Inning. Every athlete of promi
nence In the United States and Canada Is
entered In the several events. Many of the
men who made world-wide reputations dur.
lng ths Olympic games at Athens four
months sgn are among the contestants and
new records are looked for tomorrow If the
weather keeps fine.
Today three Junior records were broken.
M. H. Otffen of the Chicago Athletic as
sociation established a new record of 121
feet 11 Inches with the discus. 8. P. Oil
lies of the New York Athletic club threw
the hammer 11 feet 8 Inches, a remarkably
clever performance. Claude K. Allen, for
merly of Syracuse university and now a
member of the Irtsh-Amerlean Athletic
club of this city, took the honors In the
pole vault, with 11 feet Inches, which is
far ahead of any previous performance in
the Junior ranks.
William Nelson of England, who recently
arrived in this country, waa allowed to run
unattached, although he wore the emblem
of membership In the Pastime Athletle club
of this cltv. and he won the five-mile run
with ridiculous ease by a third of a mile
from J. N. McCaulg of the Montreal Ath
letic association, who was a similar dis
tance in front of Albert Knight of the
Irlxh-Amerlcan club. t
The point trophy was won by the Itiah
American Athletle club, with a total of 4S,
the Nw York Athletic club being credited
with 4&. Results:
Putting 16-pound shot: Won by William
P. Krueger, Irish-American Athletic club.
New York. 43 feet 4V Inches; T. T. Rellly.
Irish-American Athletic club, aeoond, 40
feet 6H Inches: Herman Meyer. Irish Ath
letic club, third. 89 feet t inches.
-ysrd run: Won, by Joseph Brmnllaw.
1r., Irish-Americsn Athletic club. New
York: J. A. Miller. New York Athletic club,
second; W, C. McKay. Montreal Athletic
association, third, Tlibe: 1:6!.
Trowing the discus: Won by M. H. Grif
fin, Chicago Athletic association. 121 feet
11 Inches: B. Adama. New York Athletic
club, ae.-ond. log feet 9H Inches; J. T. ReH
ley, Irish-American Athletic club, third, 108
feet t Inches.
Kunnlnar broad Jumn: Won hr I. F.
Weber, New York Athletic club. 11 feet
Inchea: T. V. Cronen. Btmwmut Rowing as
sociation. Boston, second. 20 feet 74 Inches;
W. Harenny. Montreal Athletic association,
tl lrd. 2ft f-et 1V Inches.
220-yard hurdle, flnel heat: Won by J. H.
Cates. New York Athletic club; John J.
F.ller. Jr. Irish-American Athletic club,
second; Joseph Halcnmeon. Chicago Ath
letlo association, third. Time: 0 2.
120-vard hiah hurdle, final heat: Won bv
W. M. Armatrong, New York Athletic club;
John J. Eller. Jr., Irish-American Athletic
club. New York, aecond: V. J. HutHvan
New York Athletic club, third. Time:
0:16f.
Running high tump: Won by H. A. Gld
nev, Sommervllle. Maea.. unattached. I feet
li4 tnchea: R. J. Cotter. Irish-American
Athletic club, aecond. I feet fc trrhea: J.
N. Tatferaon Chicago Athletlo association,
( feet i Inrhea.
Throwln 66-pound wela-M: Won by W.
8. Krapowlrs. St. Bartholomew Athletlo
club. New York. 82 feet 24 Incaea: Thomaa
K. Parrett. Marvland Swimming club, Bal
timore, scnnd. 2 feet IH Inches: Herman
Mever. Irish-American Athletic club, third.
28 feet -
luo-yard run, final beat: Won by K. L.
v
Young, Irish-American Athletlo club, New
York; L. B. Stevens, New York Athletlo
club, second; F. J. W. Ford, Harvard Ath
letlo association, third. Time: 0:10.
Throwing 16-pound hammer; Won by 8.
P. Krnpowlcs, St. Bartholomew Athletic
club. New York, third, 136 feet inches.
Pole vault: Won by Claude Allen, Irish
American Athletic .club. 11 feet Inches; H,
L. Moore. New York Athletlo club, second,
11 feet; W. W. Hapenny. Montreal Athletic
association, third, 10 feet Inches.
Mile run: Won by F. N. Ebrlch, New
York Athletic club; Thomas F. Reardon,
Cambrldgeport gymnasium, Massachusetts,
second; S. L. Root, New York Athletic
club, third. Time: 4:34.
-440-yard run: Won by J. W. OolHtan.
Irish-American Athletic club, New York;
James H. TerTan, Irish-American Athletic
club, second; H. Chrlntoffers. New Yoik
Athletic club, third. Time: 0:54S-
Five-mile run: Won by William Nelson,
England, unattached; J. N. McCualg, Mon
treal Athletic association, second; Albert
Knight, Irish-American Athletic club, third.
Time: 27:16.
220-yard run, final heat: Won by K B.
Stevens, New York Athletic club: S. C.
Northrldge, Irish-American Athletlo club,
second; William Miller, Irish-American
Athletic club, third. Time: 0:2244.
Point trophy: Won by Irish-American
Athletic club. 4fl; New York Athletle club,
46; Chicago Athletic association, 7; Mon
treal, .
TRI-STATB
TEKM
TOIRMKY
Mlaa Flnreaee lotion Will Play Her
' Slater Today for Championship.
CINCINNATI, SepL 7. Before one of tha
largest crowds that ever attended the tri
state tennis tournament one championship
was decided and the final rounds In men's
singles and women's singles were played
today. The championship decided was 'ha
women's doubles. Miss May Sutton and
Marjorle Dodd winning from Miss Florence
Sutton and Lulu Belden. Miss May Sut
ton and Miss Dodd of this city took the
first set, 6-8, while their opponents won
the second by the same score.- The third
and deciding set was won by Miss May
Sutton, and Miss Dodd also, by a score
of 6-8.
The match In the men's singles was tha
most exciting ever seen here and waa won
by Robert Lrroy of Ntw York from R. D.
Little, also of New York. The first two
acts went to deuce several times, but In tha
last set IJttle weakened and Leroy won out
easily. The score was 0-7, 12-10 and -l. By
winning this match Leroy will have the
honor of playing Beats C. Wright for the '
tri-Btata championship. Wright Is the pres- ,
ent holder of the title. I
Mlsa Florence Button won the final round
In women's singles, easily defeating Mlas :
Marjorle Dodd in two straight sets, 6-0, 6-L I
Tomorrow Mlas Florence Sutton will tlay ,
her slater. Miss May Sutton, tha trl-stats
championship In women's singles, for the 1
title. 1
Oaawa Fair a laeaeia.
ONAWA,4a., Sept. 7. iSpeclal Telegram.)
The Monona county fair closed today with
more people present than yesterday. Race
results:
Free-for-all pace: Little FtUi won,
Mugsy second, Wiestlen, Jr.. third. Biscuit
fourth. Time: 2:8u. 2:31. 1:27.
Farmers' trot (county), half mile heats:
Kate Hook (William Heltman, Onawa)
won. Bessie second, Neo McBeath (Whit-ine-l
third. Miss Van fourth. Time: 1:22ft,
1 23
Special trot and pace: Reuben W, trot
ter,' won. Steele; Monlausk, pacer, second.
Hatch, Sioux City; Lady Almoreen, trotter,
third, Bmlth. Sheldon; Annis K, pacer,
fourth. Keefa. Bloux City. O. J, trotter,
also started. Time: 2:Uvt. 2:24'. 2:19V
Running race, four and one-half furlongs:
Splketall won. Oovernor Dock, second, Cal
ico Brown third. .Mollis 2d stsrted.
Foot rare, purse $100: Hough won, Jim
Williams second, Belt' third, Noyes fourth.
Time: 0:10.
The first fair for twenty yeara proved a
decided success and showed the old county
fair is still a winner. (
Mlaaesata State Pair . Races.
8T. PAI'L. Minn., Sept. T. Today's races
at Hamlin were somewhat tame, the only
feature being the trotting of the fastest
mile yet made at the meet. Track and
weather conditions were Ideal. Tomorrow
Dan Patch will again make an attempt to
lower his own and the. world's pacing rec
ord. Results: . .
Class 2:21. trot, purse 85.000: Charlie B-.
den won in straight heats. Timet ::0KW
2:11. 2 10 J. N. Blackinore. Billle H, Sil
ver, Oulvalls, Directum, Ralph and Kas
sona also started.
Class 2:23, pace, purse $1,000: Mark On
ward won In straight heats. Time: 2:134.
8:134, 2:tt. Olen Patrhen, Luella, Direc
tum, Jr., and Prince Albeit also started. . .
Jadaea aaal Wllbelaa Golfrra.
The second golf game between Judson's
and Wllhelm's divisions of the executive
committee of the Commercial club will be
played at the Country club one afternoon
the latter part of next week. Tbe Aral
game wss played early In the summer or.
the Field club links, snd Mr. Wilhelm'r
Crickets got the beat of Mr. Jude-n's Colta
Tbe Joaere will pay for tha diouer aflc
the game, as the losers did at tha Field
club.
HACISO AT CHARTER OAK ( PARK
Favorllea In Doth Events Are Beaten
In Straight Heals.
HARTFORD, Conn.r Sept. T: In - the
wlndup today of the Orand Circuit meet
at Charter Ouk park there were but two
races, neither of which was spirited. Tha
favorites in both events were beaten. My
Star losing In thret straight heats to Ar
got Boy In the 2:09 pace and Dr. Chase;
the favorite In the pools for the :17 trot,
finishing third to India and Jessie Benyon. '
Driver James Carpenter, behind Budd In
this event, was fined $400 for not trying to
win the last heat. Budd flninhed aecond In
this heat. Summary:
2:o9 pace, three heats, purse $1,000:
Argot Boy, b, g., by Argot Wilkes
. (Cox) n ill
My Star, ch. g. (MuHeriry) .. ,. 2 2 1
Bcliermerhorn, b. g. (Meeks) 8 8 2
Time: 2:04, 2:074. 2:08.
2:17 class, trotting, three heats, purse
$1,000: .
India, br. m.', by Savora (Eldredge).. Ill
Jessie Benyon, r. m. (Benyon) 3 8 S
Dr. Chase, ch. g. (Murphy) , 4 2 4
Budd, b. g. (Carpenter) 6 8 2
The Beer, blk. h. (Howard) .,3 4 i
Ruth C, g. m. (Kennedy) 6 ds
Time: 2:12, 2:12, 2:12.
Saeecssfal Race Meet at O'Xelll.
O'NEILL. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special Tele
gram.l Today witnessed the closing of the
second annual race meet of the Holt
County Agricultural society, and it is con
ceded to have been the most successful so
far in the circuit. The features today were
the free-for-all trot and free-for-all run
ning races. The winners in today's eventa
were:
2:50 trot: Jackard Wilkes won, George M.
second, Lottie Rattler third. Time: 2;29H.
Free-for-all trot: Vyaant Star won;
Frank Rysdyka second, Mackenneta third.
Time: 2:16A.
Free-for-all running race, half mile,
best two out of three: Charles Mitchell
won. Revenue second, St. Ledger third.
This was one of the prettiest races seen on
the tracks here this season. Revenue won
the first heat In 0:51 Bnd Charles Mitchell
took the second and third heats In 0:614.
Nebraska State Fair Hacas.
LINCOLN. Sept. 7 The closing dr.'s
card at the State fair races was marked
by two fust exhibition miles and two har
ness events as Interesting as any of the
meet. Dr. Tom, the guideless pacer, broke
his record by making a mile on a half
mile track In 2:064,. Results:
Class 2:35, pace, purse I'joO: Black Doug
las won first, second and fourth heats snd
race. Time: 2:2f!. 2:244. 2:27;. Llssl'i
Cameron won the third heat. Time: 2:32.
Senator was third. Kaster Lily also atarted.
Class 2:16, trot, purse $M'J: Mesmerism
won second, th(rd and fourth heats and
race. Time: 2:31,, 2:244, 3:2(V4. Jennie
Lee won the first heat. Time: 2:20. Icex
ella was third. Reliance and Queen Sign
also started.
Running, half-mile: Scout won. Tom Olb
bons second. Ooldle C third. Time: 0:60.
Druggist and Burt Allen also ran.
CHOLERA
MORBUS
DUrrhosa, Dysentery, Flux. Cholera In
fantum, etc., can pa quickly cured by
using
Wakefield's
Blackberry BaJg&.m
Every home should bava a supply of
mis reiiaDis remedy on band. U years
of cures. All drugglsta sell it.
-TS5f MEN AND WOMEN.
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