7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1906.
WHITE SOX WIN BOTH GAMES ai:trtyt rzz st:ix tcit sells ccca amis x&sA&ts
JJM......,,,Maiatttaajam
1 1
i 1
Comiikej'i Fall Twn Tsia Eoth Ends
of Doubl-Hed.r from Brows s.
FIRST VICTORY DUE TO BUNCHED HITS
Walik Holds YUlltri Dowi to Three
Hits la Second Gaane sua
Strike. Oat Elerea
Mea.
CHICAOO, Sept. H.-Chlctgo defeated Bt.
Louis In two games today. Bunched hltf
with daring baae running and the aid of
Bt. Loula' mlsplaya gave Chicago the flrst
gama, I to I. Walsh shut out the visitors,
t to 0. In the second game, by striking out
eleven men and holding St. Louis to three
scattered hits. Score,, first game:
CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A.E.
iT.
Loris.
b.h.o.a.e.
.41114
Hahn
rt.... I 1 NI1. rt.
F. Joan et. I 1 1
ST. Jonea. lb I 1 14 I 1
Iebell. lb ... 11
IwtIs, as t I
Imnohue. lb. I 1 IT
I Btona. It I I I
1 Hemphill, cf 4 I I I
S O'Brien, m.. 4
Rock'tela1, lb 4
1 Hartiell. tb.. 4
Bpenoer, C... I
till
Pnutheny. II I t 1
41
1 I
Oil
Roll. lb I
I 1
Rotb, I
Attract,
It!
I
t t t Glade, p
.. I 4
I I t t
Total It 111 II I O'Connor ... 1 t
Tot.lt U tUll (
Batted for Hartsell In ninth.
Hatted for Qlade In ninth.
Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -4
Bt. Loul 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-8
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Bt. Louis,
(. Two-bass hits: O Brlen, Stone. Sacri
fice hits: T. Jones, F. Jones, Davis, Itoth
I.'), labell, Hahn. Stolen bases: Davis,
Donohu. (2). Double play: Glade, Rocken
tield to T. Jones. Struck out: by Allrock,
I. Bases on balls: Off Glnde, t. Wild
pitch: Altrock. Time: . 1:30. Umpires:
bvans ana Bheridan.
Score, second game. ' '
CHICAGO. BT. LOl'18
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O A.B.
Hahn, rt..... I 10 t Ntlee. rf 4 lilt
r. Jonea. cl. I 1 t 1 T. Jonea, lb. 4 10 t I
l.bell. tb.... I 1 I i Btone. II 4 t S
lale. aa 4 I 0 f Hemphill, cf 4 1 S 1 S
ponohue. lb. t 10 I O'Brien, aa . I t Sit
lloughorty, It I 1 I 0 Rork'fleld. 3b I 1 I I t
Doha, tb I 0 I I t Hartiell, lb.. I 0 I 4 t
Itoth. a I t 10 1 Rickey. I 0 I 0
Wales, p.... i til t Jacobean, p..! 0 0 I 1
Total! M IM1I t Totala I I 14 17 I
Chicago 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 1 i
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, S; Bt. Louis, 4.
Two-bsee hit: Davis. Three-base lilt:
Hemphill. Sacrifice hits: labell (2), Dono
huc, Hartsell. Struck out: By Walsh, 11;
by Jackson, S. Bases On balls: Off Walsh,
1; off Jacobsen, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Rohe. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Sheridan and
Evans.
Philadelphia Shots Oat Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. Bost6n was
shut out by', Philadelphia today because
of Waddell s affective pitching. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
B.H.O. A.B. ' , B.H.O.A.E.
Ilartael, If... 4 lit tHoer. If....'. 4 t t t t
M Armbratr rf I
Paeia, lb.... 4
lit t Parent, 1t. I t t I I
II 0 OBtnhl. of 4 I t t t
110 0 Godwin, aa... 4 1 t t I
111 OOrlmihav, lb 4 111 t t
1 I 1 Morsan, lb.. 4 t 1 I 1
Olio Freemaa, rf .. 4 1 1 t
tit tCrlger. e..,.i I 1 11 1 t
I t 1 t Young, .... I 0 0 1 t
Lord, cf....
Sheen, lb..
Croea, aa...
OMrtns, lb
Bi-hreek, ..,
1 Waddell, p.
Totafa I it 11 i Total! II I 14 II I
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4
Boaton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Boston, 7; Philadelphia,
6. Stolen bases:. Schreck, liartsel, Davis.
Two-base hits:- Lord (2; Schreck, Crlger,
Shean. Struck) out: By Waddeli, 8; by
Young, .. Time: 1:46. Umpire: OLough
II n. '
Even Break la Cleveland.
CLEVELAND.' Sept. ' 14. Cleveland and
Detroit broke even today, Detroit winning
the first game, 2 to 1, and Cleveland the
second, 6 to 0. Turner's sensational field
ing was the feature, accepting seventeen
chances In the two games without an error.
Score, first game?. .
.DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
B.H. O A S. B.H.O.A B.
Cobb, If...... 4 111 tCaffyp. If ... I 1 1 t t
Couth
lift, lb. 1111 !t oral I, lb... 4 lit
1 I
I t
0 4
t I
t 11
1 1
1
Crawford, rf. 4
Payne, cf.... 4
1 0 Turner, aa... 4 111
1 sLajole, lb... 4 1 I I
1 tc'onfaltoa, rf. 4 I 1 t
aPIIck, of 4 1 I t
4 t Roaaman, lb. 4 11 1
I I ( lark. a...... I 110
BcbmlOt, ... I
Llndeay, lb.. I
Bchaefer,. lb, I
O' Leu-y, aa. . 4
Mullln, p.... 4
1 I
1 Rhoadaa, p... I 1 t t
- r- -
-----
Totala...,, til 117 14 1 TeUle....uH I IT 13 t
Detroit ..0 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 0-1
Cleveland: U 0 0-0.0 0 0 8 11
Two-hAae hits: Congalton, Schsefer, Cobb.
Three-baae hits: Crawford, Mullln. Sac
rltlce hits: Coughlin, Lindsay. Stolen
bases:- Cobb, Schaefer. Double plays: Cobb
and Schmidt, Psyn. and Lindsay. First
on balls: Off Rhoades, 1; off Mullln, 3.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 7.
Vtruck out: By Rhoadea, 3; by Mullln, 1.
pitch: Mullln. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Connolly,
' Score, second game:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.E.
Brmnghara. It I
I
Cohb, If
Btuvail, - lb., a
Turner, '-.aa... 4
Lajole. -2b... I
t'oiisalton, rf I
nick, cf I
t t
I .
I 1
0 1
Couinlln, lb. 4
t Crawford, rf . 4
1 Payne, cf.... 4
0 Schmidt, e... 4
0 Llndeay, lk.. I
1 6. heater, tb. I
.CLmit, .. I
t Wlllatta, a... I
1 t
HueaaMa. lb 4 I 14
Clark, a.;.... 4 S 7
Juea. f t
1 1
I
Total!....:. 14 11 17 11 I Totala 11 I 14 7 t
Cleveland 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0
Letrolt ...0 0 0 .0 0 A 0 0 00
Klrst- on errors:. . Detroit. 1. Two-bane
hlta: Birmingham, Turner, Flick. Three
base hits; BlrmlnKham, Ivtjoie. Sacrlllce
hit: Congalton. Stolen banes: Josa, Birm
ingham, Cobb. First base on balls: oft
Joss, 1; oft Wlllets, t. Hit by pitched ball;
Wlllets.. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, ;
Detroit,, i. Struck out: By Joss, ; toy Wll
lotts, 4.. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly.
Saaato Vlat from HiKhla ndersi.
WA8IIINaTOM, Sept. H.-Kltson held the
New York team down to six hits today and
Washington won out handily by the score
of S to X. .Doyle and t'lurkson were Ill
effective and Urlftitn finished the game
without another run being scored. Score;
WABHINOTOM. HEW YORK.
B.H.O.A K. B.H.O. A.M.
Altlier. aa... I III 1 Onror, If... 4 lilt
Ichalfl.- lb.. 4 tit VKaaler. rf....4 lit
jeeea. cf.... I lit t Elberrelt. aa 4 1 I 7 I
Oaee, lb,.... I 111 tChaee, lb. .. I 1 It 1 t
Hirkmaa, rf. I 1 4 1 twnilama, lb. I t t 1 t
Aatereoa, It. 4 1 4 t ltBorte, lb.. 4 tilt
Buhl, lb t tit 1 Hoffman, of.. I t I t t
Warner, s... I 111 t Kiel now, .... I lilt
klleoa. .... Ill tTbonaa. a. ...I till
iKwIe, a t 1 1 t
Tola la XI I V 11 lUarkeoa, p.. t t t I t
Grimm, i t t t t
Yeacer 1 I t t t
Totala...... II I 14 17 "l
Batted for Doyls In third.
Wauhlngton 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 I
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 V 01
Two-base hit: Kltson. Three-bun hlf
Keeler. Buc-ritice hits: Cromj, mums,
blolen bases: 8tahl, Warner, Ho IT: nun.
Double plays: Hickman to AlUner; Wa nor
to Cross; Hchaltly, Altiser to titahl Lft ou
basns: Washington, ti; New York, . Klrbt,
bai. on lulls: Off Kitson, 1; off Doyle, 1;
off Clarkson, 2. Ktrst bass on errors:
Washington. 1; New York, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Kltson, J- Urlfflth, I Struck
out: By Kltsnn, 6; by Doyle, 1; by Griffith
I. Passed ball: Kletnow. Hits: Off Doyle
I In two Innings; oft Griffith, 4 In four in
nings. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Hurst.
Itaadias of tha Teases.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.44
.m
.bbi
.Wi
.4t
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia ..
Cleveland
Bt. Louis .......
1 let roil
Washington ....
Boston
.130
71
61
61
67
67
4
6
81
IM
129
141
130
u
131
liS
79
72
71
M
et)
Ul
42
bx
Games today: Detroit at Cleveland, New
York at Washington. Boston at Philadel
phia, Chicago at tit. Louis. . .
Iowa Lcaarae R.aalte.
MATtSHALLTOWN. la.. Sept. 14 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Following ar. the results
in the Iowa league:
Marshalltown-Keokuk gam. postponed.
Burlinarton. 6: Clinton. 1.
j i , Oskaloosu, 2; Clinton, 1.
j j Fort Iodg. (; Ottumwa, 4.
j - : Games la TUree-l I.eagae.
! ; j At Rock Island Rock Island, 10; Cedar
. " I Rapids, 1.
I j i At Dubuque Dubuque, I: Davenport, i.
I I At Decatur Decatur. 4; Epiinglleld, L
I ' At Bluomingtn-Peorla. 6. Blooming ton.
' I . Tvaa Exhibition Caaaaa. V
' : At Qrasnsburg. Pa. Cincinnati (National)
: t Wajihlngton. Pa. Pittsburg (NatlonVl),
a, waaumgion, a
Oaaaha BtalaaaaaB KaneUs.
!Tniri'ir kt v o.. 1.
Circuit Judges announced today th. wiul
aiM il A. Ia. TtiMUa Oi Oiuaha, NtU. (or
RferPee Clothes
er Mea.
Tb finest band tailored tjethee
far asm that skin mi pra4ce,
Tb irw fall as 4 wlater atrial
-'r.r:..i7S9..$29
BOUGHT AT A
500 New Fall Basiiiess Soils
THESE ARE
TTE WILL SELL THEN
You know tliat a high quality $15 suit is a good suit. You
know that a fifteen dollar suit of the sort Brandeis carries
always holds its shape and gives fine service. It is just this
kind of 815 suits that we will sell Saturday for ten dollars.
No matter where you go, you cannot find suoh suits as these
that you can buy for $10. New and up-to-date patterns, all
of them ol the well-tailored, good-fitting (J,-!
kind. Made of new iancy worsteds, smooth
cassimeres, etc., plenty of stouts and slims. All
go Saturday at one price . . . . . . . . .
A chance to save $5 on just the kind of suit you want.
Men's Fall Overcoats and Raincoats Moderately Priced
' It is the time for a fall overcoat or .raincoat now. The overcoats are mostly in the fash
ionable medium shades of gray also black and tan top coats. The rain proof coats
are in fancy worsteds, black thibets and tan coverts ' Cffl Cf J50 &1 C
thepricesc at Brandeis are .lU'law "vpl!)
A SPECIAL!
BO
YS' CLOTHING
Pravcticavlly Two Suits for ths Price of Onel
school
ef two suits
4V
jr ' mm m r
wlthdrawlna- his horse. Main Sheet, with
out permission from the Chamber of Com
merce stakes on Wednesday.
GAMES IJf THE- X ATIOJdAl,. LKAGl'K
Chlcaaro Shuts Out St. Loals Three to
XothlaK. j
ST. IX)UI8, Sept. 14. Reulbach was In
food form today and Chicago shut out 81. :
Louis. Fromme, a recruit from the Three
Kye league, pitched for the locals and did (
good a-ork. ecore:
CHICAOO
BT. LOt'II
B.H.O.A.E.
Blasle, of.... 4 I t t eBurch, et 4 t 1 t t
BherkaM. It I t I t I BennMt, lb.. I I t I t
Sihulle, rf..,4 til tBarrr, lb.... 4 1 IT s l
Chance. lb.. 4 I II t MurraT. rf... 4 0 0 t t
Stelnfeldt. lb 4 1 t I 1 Mertea, If.... I t 1 t ti
Tinker, aa...'l Oil tl Molly, tb I t I 0 t
Evera, lb.... I 111 0 Manhall. ... I 1 4 I ! I
Moran. e 4 110 e Crawford, aa. I 1 I 4 e !
Keulbach. p.. 4 I 0 I tfromm.. p.. I t t I I j
Totala II I 17 II Totala 10 I 17 II I
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 I
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1
Earned runs: Chicago, 1. Two-basa hit: '
Rvers. Snort hoe hits: Bennett, Hneckard,
Evers. Tinker. Stolen bases: tslagle,
Chanced Bases on bails: Off Fromme, 2;
off Reulhach, 1. Btruck out: By Fromme,
4; by Reulbach, 8. Ieft on bases: Ht.
Louis, 4; Chlcaaro, 7. Time: 1:87. Umpires:
Conway and Emslle. v
Uoakert Defeat Flookworon.
BOSTON, Sept. 14. Philadelphia won
from Boston, 4 to 2. Lush was knocked out
by a batted ball in the seventh Inning, but
plucWlly resumed playing- Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
. v B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa. ef... I 1 I 0 Polan. rf....4 I 0 t 0
Sontrlle. JO . I I t 1 dTenney, lb.. 4 lilt
BranafieM. lb I t II
1 Brain, lb... 4
t I
Tttua. rf.,... I 110 Elatra. cf...
I
1 I t
Magee, If 4 1 t t t Howard, lb
till
I t- I
. I t t t
4 t I I
lilt
1 t t t
Pool In, aa.... 4 t I I
Courtney, lb I t I 1
Doom, a 4 111
Luih. p 4 t t I
I Brldwell,
a Cameron, It.
.Brown, .....
aYomng. p...,
"rteoar ...
Totala 11 I 27 12 I
Total!.,..
Batted for Young In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 10 0
Boston 0 0 10 0
..11 1 11 11 a
0 10 1-4
1 0 0 0--3
- Two-basa hits: Howard, Sentelle, Dooln.
Sacrifice hits: Bates, Young, Courtney,
Stolen bases: Courtney. Double plays;
Doolln to fientelle to Bransheld to Doom,
First base on balls: Off Lush, 6; off Young,
6. Struck out: By Lush, 6; by Young, 7.
Time: 1:67. Umpires: Carpenter and
Johnstone.
Brooklyn Wins a Pair.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Brooklyn beat
New York in a ten inning game today, and
In a second game of seven innings rhut out
the chHmpions. Mieplays by Ames and
Fresnnhan gave the nrst game to Brooklyn.
A two-lma;g r by Alperman and a single by
Iwls won the second contest. Score, hist
game: .
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Taaer. lb.... I Ml. tShaanoa. If.. I 140
Maioney, ef..l tit t Browae. rk.. 1 I 0
Lumley, rf... 4 I 1 t !germour, ef. I 1 1 t t
Jordan, lb 4 1 10 t OOilbert. 2b... 0 0 t t t
McCarthy, If. I 1 I t elrilln. lb.... I lilt
Alrermaa, tb 4 t I 4 ..MrOann, lb.. 4 t 11 1 t
Lewia, aa.,.,4 1 4 I a Breanahan, .11111
Bersea. a..., I 111 Ibuhleu, U...4 tilt
Bcaaloa. ... 4 1 t 1 OSiraus. Ib-cf. 4 0 I I 1
Amea. p I t t I 1
Totals II I It I Burke 1 t t t t
Totala M I 10 II "l
'Batted for Ames in tenth:
Brooklyn 1 10000010 2-6
New York 0 OlOOeoOO 03
First base on errors: Brooklyn. 2. Ixft
on bases; New York, 6; Brooklyn, 8. First
baae on balls: Off Ames, 4; off Scanlon, i. '
Struck out: By Ames, 0; by Scanlon. I.
Two-baa. bits: Lumley McCarthy, tiao- j
nun hum. a-trvuii, ijt eioien pases:
Muloney tJ). Jordan. Hit by pitched hull:
By Ames. 1. Wild pitch: Ames. Umpire:
O Day. Time: 1:65.
Score, s.coiij gam.:
BROOKLYN. ' NEW YORK.
B H O. A S B.H.O.A.E.
raaer. lb I t 1 I ! Shannon, II . I 1 t t t
Maioney, et.,t t 1 t .bruwna, rt... I t t
Lumley, rf.,1 t I t 1 Uurke. ef I t 1 t t
Jordan, lb... I t 11 t tUreanahan, ef t t t t
Batch. If I 1 t t a He.im. lb. .. I t I t t
Alperman. lb I I 1 I .Mc-Uann, lb.. I 1 4 t t
Bitter, c I t 4 t boa.nuB. .1 tit t t
Hi Inly re. p.. I t t I tuhien, aa.,,1 till
Law.a, aa.... I 1 t I .Strans. tb.... I t t 4 .
atathawaon, pi t t 1 t
Total! M I II II 1 uilbrt 1 t t t t
Tatala 14 4 11 I "
Hatted for Math.wson in seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on errors: New York, 1;
Rrukklvn. 1 T f f An haawa K'. Vn,l
Brooklyn, 4. First bas. on balls: Off Idc I
Intyre, X. Btruck out: By Mathewson, a;'
by Mcintyre, 3. Two-ha hit: Aiprrman.'
Huprlflce l.it: B esnshun. F.itfVr Stolen '
.; L'.vUu, Luutloy. Double play:
DECIDED LOSS TO THE MANUFACTURE R.
REGULAR $15 CLOTHES
AT ONE-THIRD BELOW VALUE
Not oie boy in fifty who doesn't wear
out two pair of treuser to one soat At
Brandeis you can gotono soat, ono pair
kniskerbocker trousers and one pair of
regular trousers, all for the price of one
suit. Stylish effects for the 'ay A r
boy and all the wear
BOYS' KNEE PANTS FALL SUITS-SPECIALLY PRICED
Here are suits for boys made extra strong for school wear mothers who will compare these rQO
with the usual suits at this price will realize the big bargain we are offering made indestruct
ible, and every suit guaranteed or money refunded the best boys' suits that ever sold at &k .
Dahlen and McGann. Wild pitch: Mcln
tyre. Time: 1:10. Umpire: O'Day.
Standing- of tha Ttarni.
Played. Won. Ixst. Pot.
...... Ml 102 S3 .761
....183 86 47 .644
....112 f3 49. .6211
13,1 62 71 .466
....136 67 78 .422
....Ml M 77 .412
....134 48 88 .3
....135 42 S3 .311
Chlcaeo
New Yerk .
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Bt. Louis ...
Boston
Oames today: Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg. Chicago at St. Louis.
GAMES IN AMBRICAX ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Banchrs Htta la Slsth
and Wlsi from Loalsvllla.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept, 14.-lndlan-apolls
bunched hits in the sixth and won
from Louisville, to 1, today. Score:
IND1ANAPOU8. LOUI8VILI.B.
B.H.O. A. K. B.H.O.A.E.
Dunleary, rf. 4 I I 0 1 K.rwln. rt... I 1 I t t
Atherton. lb. I t 1 1 0 Btorall, 1I...1 1 I I t
Hlmea, cf...,4 111 t Sullivan, lb. I
lb. I 1 I t t
Kahoe. lb.... I I II I t Ura.hear. lb 4 I t 4
WUI lama, li. I I 4 4 l Woodruff, lb I t t I
t
t
Thlelman, If. I t 1 t .Murphy
ef.
4 I
I
I
1
4 t
atarcan. 10
I t I I 0 Oulnlan. aa.. 4
1
noimea, C....I 0 I t t etoner, e
riaher. p I 1 1 4 0 Kenna. D.
10 11
4 0 0 1
. Puttmann
1 0 t 0
T0UI1 II I 17 II 2
1 T0UI1...,
.n 1 14 11 1
: 'Batted for Stoner in ninth.
Indlunapolls 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 3
Louisville ,...X) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Bases on balls: Oft Kenna, I; off Fisher,
2. Btruck out: By Fisher, I; by Kenna, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Btovall i2), Kahoe.
Two-base hit: Brashear. Three-base hit:
Williams. Sacrifice hits: Btovall, Atherton,
Sullivan, Btoncr. Double plays: Williams
to Kahoe (2). Stolep base: Williams: Left
on bases: ' Indianapolis, 0; Louisville, 8.
Umpire: Egan. Time: 1:80.
Parkers Win front Millers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 14 -Ford's
wlldnass and hits by Perrine and Crutcher
gave two in the first to the home team in
tb. Kansas City-Minneapolis gam. today
and the lead was maintained. Score:
KANSAS CITT MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O. A E. B.H.O.A E.
Oaaaaly, It.. .'I 2 10 0 Daela. ef 4 1 1 t t
McBrlda. aa.. I 111 I Sullivan, rf . 4 t t t
Parrtna. lb.. 4 III anreintnaer. lb I I t 1 t
Hill, cf I I 1 t Hart. It 4 1 I t t
Crutcher. lb. 4 1 t I 1 Freemaa, lb. 4 t t t t
rranti, is.... I t I I lOyler. aa 4
4 1 t
1 I t
Bohaonoo, rf 4 I t t I r.i, lb
fullWan, clot. (Graham, e.
fcaen. p I t t I 0 Ford, p....,
euchring .,
4
I 1 I 4 t
I I 1 I t
. imam in 11 it 11 1
Totala 14 I 14 11 I
Batted for Ford In ninth.
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 S 0 1 0 S
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Perrine. HU1, Davie.,
Greminger. buses on balls: Off Egan, 1;
off Ford, 4. Struck out: By Egan, 4; by
Ford, 4. Double play: McBride to Perrlna.
Left on bases: Kansas City, 7; Mlnneapo.
lis, 6. Passed balls: Sullivan (2). Hit bv
pitcher: McBride, J. Bulllvan. Sacrifice
hits: McBride, Graham. Time: 1:88. Um
pires: Owens and Hayes
' Breweri Bunch Hits.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., fsrpt. 14 Bunched
hits in the third, fifth snd sixth Ir.iu.n
won the lust gania for Milwaukee from bt.
Paul on the home grounds by a so ire of
4 to 1 Score:
allLWAVKEK. ST. PAl'l.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
rf 4 1 1 t tOaler, aa 4 1 I 4 1
Bateroan,
p.. I t I 1
1 Hua-daa. Ik.
4 t T I t
I 1 I t t
Hynea, lb.... 4 I 11 I I Miner, ef.
Clarke, lb... 4 1 1 1 Mr-Iyer, rf... 4 t I t I
Pougherty. cf 4
Mccheaney, aa I
tit tWbaelar. lb.. 4 tilt
11a .coy. 11 4 1 t 1 I
MrCorm'k. lb I t 1 4 4 Paddaa.
lb
4 1 I I t I
4 I t 1 t I
Ooowia, If.. I t t 0 t Irwin,
Block, e I 1 I
I t Kodobaufb, p I t 1 t 1
Totala II t 17 II I Tola la It I 14 It II
Milwaukee 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 !
St. Paul 0 0 t 0 0 0 le-2
Two-base hits: Green, Hynea. Three- I
base hits: Clark, McChesney. Horn, run: '
Irwin. Stolen bases: Green, Clark, Mo- '
Chesney, Miller (2). 'First base on bails:
Off Bateman, 2; off Rodebaugh, 8. Hit by 1
pitched ball: McCormlck. Struck oul; By
Huteman, 4; by Kode-baugh, 6. Double play:
McChesney to McCormlck to Hynes. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 4; Bt. Paul, 8. Tim.:
1:0. Umplr.: Werden.
t'olanibua Wlaa from Toledo.
TOLEDO. Sept. 14 In on. of th. fastest
games of th. season. Columbus won over
Toledo today by timely batting. Score:
COWMBIS. TOLEDO.
B.H.O A E. B.H.O.A.E.
Pickering, et. I 1 I tciissmaa. si I I I I
Coulter, If... I I I I i Clarke. If. 4 I I t t
Hinruaaaa. IS I 18 4 tO'Day. at.... I I t t
kye a. lb 4 I t I a Dement, rf... 4 I t 1 t
Kihm. lb 4 lilt OKnaeser. ,.. till
Wnslar. rt.,4 1 It rknaw. Sb... I tilt
Biua. a I t 8 I . larka. lb I t 14 I I
Wans, aa.,.,1 8 14 tLu. 9 0
$11
MEN'S FALL PANTS
Thraa hundred paira Id
tbla lot for dress or
business waar, Blatantly
shaped and made to fit.
new worsteds and oassl
meres are prominent
best value of tobxg
LUUBUl'
2
me year, wui
f t
SHIRT WAJ8T BLOUSES
tl and tl.lS K. A E. and Moth.rs'
Friend Shirt Waist Blouaas
all newly laundered tr P
.h.u.rt.."r 35 c
Robertallle, pit 0 1 iCamnlti, p... t I 1 t 0
Totala 14 11 17 II t
Totala.
..19 A 17 II I
Columbus
Toledo ...
.1 0011000 O4".
OOOOOOO 0 1
Two-base hits: J. Clarke. Blue.' 8tolen
bases: J. Clarke, Hinchman. Sacrifice
hits: Cllngman. Coulter, Blue. Bases on
balls: Off Robertallle, 1. Btruck out: Bv
Camnlts, S; by Robertallle, 1. Double play:
Cllngman, Knabe to W. Clarke. Hit by
pitched ball: Hincfeman. Time: 1:15. Um
pire: Kane.
Staadlnpr of the Teams,
Played
Columbus 148
Milwaukee 150
Minneapolis 147
Toledo 148
Kansss City 149
Louisville 160
6t. Paul HT
Indianapolis ...148
Won. Lost. Pet.
92 66 .621
86 64 .672
78 69 . 631
7S 70 .o7
70 79 .470
70 80 .467
64 81 .449
61 94 .Stf
Games today: Toledo at Columbus,
Iiouisvllle at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at
Kansas City, Minneapolis at at. Paul.
GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE
loax Blake It Four Straight from
ihe Champs.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 14.-Before crowded
bleachers and a well filled grandstand, th.
Packers this morning won a slugging
match from Xes Moines and made It four
straight from the Champions in this series.
By so doing they accomplished what no
other team in tha league could do this
season taks seven out of nine consecutive
games from Mike Cantillon's pennant win
ners. The score was 8 to t at the close of
the seventh inning, when the game was
called, according to agreement, to allow the
Deajrtolnes players to catch a train. Score:
BIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
6 0
H. PO.
A. E.
Campbell, If
Sbeehan, Sb
Nobllt, cf ...
Weed, 2b ....
Newton, as
Freese, lb ..
Heater, rf .
Pettlt. o ....
Hall, p
3 0
Totala
86 I
16 n 15
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Bchlpke, 8b .
O'Leary, ss ,.
Andreas, lb ,
Doyle, cf ....
Ilogriever, 2b
Gillen, If
Sexslone, rf ..
Wolfe, o
Miller, p
2
8
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
Totals
Bloux City
Des , Moines..,..
30- t 9 21 11 0
2 0 2 0 0 4 0-8
......0 0 2 0 0 3 05
Earned runs: Sioux Citv, 6; Des Mnines,
1. Two-bae hits: Campbell (2). Noblit (2,
Newton. Left, on bases: .Bloux City, Id;
Des Moines, 9. Stolen bases: Fr-ese. An
dreas. Sacrifice hits: Nobllt, Hchlplte.
Bases 011 balls: Off Hall, 4; off Miller. I.
Struck out- By Hall, 2; by Miller, 3. Time;
1:30. Uli pin : Davis. Attendance: 1,2W.
Btandluif of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
....m 91 42 . 684
....Ml 68 63 . 519
,...M2 64 wi .485
Des Moines.
Omaha
Lincoln
Sioux City
Denver
Pueblo
...133 62 71 .tmi
,...13:1 Wl 73 .1
52
....130 61 79
Games today:
Lincoln at Omaha,
Des
Moines at Denver, Bloux City at Pueblo.
Des Moines' New Find.
Eddi. Sabrie, th. Colts' fast first-sacker,
haa been sold to Dea Moines, of the West
ern league. 6 brie may not slick with th.
Des Moines club, as the chances arc h.
will go still higher. Th. owner of th. Des
Moines club, Jo. Cantlllon, Is also th.
manager of th. Milwaukee team, of tha
Amcrli-an aumWaf Ion U'h.n tf-untllltn I
covers a promising young player he sends
him to Das Moines and if he Is able to tit- ;
liver the goods there is Immediately trans- :
ferred to the American association team. '
It la niore than likely that such will be the
case with Sabrie. Eddie Sabrie Is one of ,
the best. If not the very best, flrst-sackers
that ever played ball In the South Atlantic
league. He has always been a sensational I
fielding flrst baseman, but in previous sea-I
sons has not been known aa a heavy hitler.
th. present season has placed him in the j
ranks of th. sluggers. No player ever left
this circuit with a better record than that
which will accompany Sabrie. It Is quite
likfly that Sabrie will never be seen In this
vicinity again. Walter Deaver, who was
urchased at th. same time, has gone to
ee Moines. 8avannah News.
Hoarke. Home Saturday.
Th. RourWe family will return Saturday
to begin th. last aeries with IJncoln on the
home ground. Lincoln will ba her.' until
Wednesday. Monday baa ba designated
The Emaaaaa Model
GottuAg fr Ncn
Matt) uadar enr oi tliraotloa
la tbt beat tail art of shcrpe la
the canntrr. All tb best pat
terns, newest f J5J CI C
features, at.... IW -pl J
VVK I 5
i J ;;
j I - ,w( A -ti 8
I " J I
I ..'A-?-' -.'-'iA Is
' mm Uvl 1 1
S
Lj-i-in hi1, 1 1 f i 1 1 i a i
BLOOMKR KNJOl PAXT8
76c and tl Bloomer ar ntralatin
Knee Pants for bora. In afas I
to 1 1 yeara, food ma- er r
as ladles' day, when the women wilt be
admitted free to the grounds and grand
stand. A new far. will be eeen with th.
Omaha team on Its return, an Ronrlte ha
' signed Townsend, who did such Rood work
beninn the bat for the Grand Inland team
this summer. Th. Kourkea have struck a
wonderful hitting, streak and should they
be able to keep it up on the home grounds
the fans will be given many rare treats.
It will also be worth the price to see the
game Autrey Is playing. . He has played
thirty-four games to date for Omaha with
but one error and. has made forty-nine hits,
besides being fast on the bases. Tha team
will then go to Lincoln for a series, and
a series at Vinton street park with Sioux
uty win close the season. 1 ne lineup:
Omaha.
, Position,
.First ...
. Second
.Third ..
.Short ..
IJncoln.
Dolan
Howard.
Perrlng
Long
Bnssey ,
Welch
Autrey
Oondlns;
....Thomas
Steen
Qulllnn
....Gagnlor
Fenian
..Ketchum
Harms
Ztnran
Rnjrers
Eylcr
....Zachert
McKay
....Maddox
....Mallory
.Left ..
.Center
. Right
Catch
Catch
Catch
. Pitch .
. Pitch
. Pitch
.Pitch
v
(Townsend.
tuinders..
McNeely.
Dodge....
Corns
HARNESS RACING AT SYRACl'SE
Imperial Allison Wins the Empire
State Consolation Purse.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 14. Three well
contested events brought the Grand Cir
cuit races to a close at the state fair
grounds here today.
Th. third heat of the consolation race
furnished the keenest sport, Ann Direct and
I,ord Quex were together for a quarter of
a mile. Ann Direct had a sllarht margin
to the three-quarters,- where Lord Quex
broke. The field was beantifully bunched
entering the stretch and In a furious drive
to the wire, Ann Direct wss not equal to
the pace and Imperial Allerton won. with
Kenneth Mac second and Flexo third.
Nickel Grattan won the first heat of this
race, but in the second and third heats
finished last. ' His driver, Putnam, at
tributed his work to sickness, snd although
one of the eligible for th. fourth heat, he
drew his horse, thus sacrificing third
money, 8300. to the asanclatlon. Summaries:
Empire State consolation, 2:14 trot, two
in three, purse 12.00:
Imperial Allerton, br. s., by Aller-
ton-Essay. (Snow) 9 111
Ixrd Wuex, b. g. (Welch) 8 17 2
Nickel Grattan, blk. h. (Putnam). .1 9 9 dr
Kenneth Mac, br. s. (Ntirkols)....2 2 2 ro
Bowcatcher, b. g. (McCarthy) 2 7 8 ro
Flexo. ch. B. (DemaresO 7 8 8 ro
Ann Direct, blk. m. (Walker) 4 4 4 ro
Mcrone. blk. g. (Geers) E 6 6 ro
Ed. Bryan, K g. (Robinson) 6 6 ro
Time: 2:12. S:10'. 2:12.
? :10 trot, two in three, purse 81,200;
Mack Mack, b. g., by McMlnney (Hel-
lllBltl
.1
Kl MilRKro. b. g. (I-axflll)
Tho Phantom, blk. s. (Walker)
W. J. Lewia. blk. K. (Smith)....
Watson, ch. m. (Wtokersham)
Bonnie Ruseell. b. s. (Opera)....
...2
...4
...8
5
....dls
Time: 2:Wt, Z;V.
2:18 pace, three In five, purse $1,200:
Lucky Buck, b. .. by Buck
Woodnut. Rosehlll Stables.
Dover. (Cox) t
Kendoletta, b. m. (Fowler) 1
I Moore, b. m. (Murphy)..
Black Patchen, blk. g. (HognnL.S
FesHle Earl, ch. m. (Geers) 4
Hidalgo, b. g. (Demarest) 5
Orangeburg, b. h. (Dodge) 8
Time: I:1H4. 2:104, 2:09', 2:12V4, 2:124.
EVENTS ON THE Rt'NNINO TRACKS
Proper Wins Omalant Handicap at
Sbeepshead Bay.
KPW VOTtK. ftent 14. Prnner. second
choice, won the Omnium handicap, mile
and a furlong at Bheephead bay today,
easily defeating Good Luck and the
favorite, Neva Lea. Out of eleven carded
to Mart only five went to the post with
Neva Let a) heavily played favorite at o to
6.
Tourene easily won the Golden Rod
stakes, six and' a iutlf furlongs on th.
tut f.
Baringo. In the fifth race, finished flrst
by five lengths, but was disqualified for
fouling the favorite. Kudora. As a result
of the foul riding Kudora fell at the bend
Into the May track but ner rider, f reimion,
was unhurt. Pungent waa placed flrst,
I mbrella second and Sailor Girl third.
Two favorites won. Summary:
First race, 6S4 furlongs, futurity course:
Toddles won, Budapest second. Sylvan
Dixon third. Time: 1:0C4.
Second race, H furlongs, main course:
Dr. Gardner won, Wes aecond, Zienap
third. Time: l:3u.
..Third race, the Oolden Bod .takes, i
II "
II ' V M
BraaassasaaaaaaaaaaaaB
SATURDAY WILL BE
1,000 Pairs ol W.
$3.50 and $4 MEN'S SHOES
IE I I -IT-" V,f )9
for us these famous Douglas shoes for men at
$8&r scarcely one half the regular price of the shoe.
Your choice of this entire lot of Douglas Shoes,
made for service and comfort, $3.50 and $4.00
shoes at
colt shoes, also viol
kids
MEN'S FALL HATS
The new fall hats are here in a hundred shapes
of stiff and soft effects. You are always cer
tain of exact style and excellence of
goods in Brandeis hats our jSli
special.... V
sVtt.".'u.ff.h.a.u 1.50
The famous John B. Stetsoa hate,
new styles at
Boys' and Children's school caps,
v MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR AND SHIRTS
Men's medium weight derby ribbed
Underwear, 76c val- 4
uea, at, each
Men's 11.60 light weight Austra
lian wool Underwear, at,
Broken lots of all our summer
Underwear, at, Cs
H
5 each
VOK,
furlongs on turf: Tourene won, Ethon
second, Arlmo third. Time: 1:20. ' "
Fourth race, the Omnium handicaD. mile
and a furlong): Proper won. Good Lurk
second, Neva Lee third. Time: 1:644.
Fifth race, 6; furlongs, selling, - futurity
course: Pungent won. Umbrella second,
Sailor Girl third. Time: 1:064.
Sixth race, mile: Martin Doyle won,
Oxford ae.ond, Arkllrta third. Time: 1:40-H-
Seventh rsre, two mile and a sixteenth
turf: Hutlngton won. Lancastrian second.
Ebony third. Time: 2 53.
WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 14. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Julia Gents
berger won, Charley Ward second, Eva
Iser third. Time: 1:01.
Second race, seven furlongs: Merry
George won, George Perry second, Reuben
third. Time; 1:28.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Betsy Blnsford won. Gracious second. Miss
Martha third. Time: 1:WV4-
Fourth race, live furlongs: Leo Paul
won, My Bessie second, Arguero third.
Time: 1.02Vi.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: George
Vivian won, Sincerity Bell, second, Pres
tige third. Time: 1:474.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Bon
Mot won, Cambridge second. Steel Trap
third. Time: 1:48.
Seventh race, seven furlongs: Don Frmso
won, Orderly second, Reticent third. Time:
l:2Sh.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 14,-Results at
Douglas park: 1
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Plausible won, Anna Ruakln second, Frank
Flesher third. Time: 1:10.
Beeond race, about six furlong selling:
Lustig won. Malleable second, Royal Le
gend third. Time: 1:114.
Third race, six furlongs: Hannibal Bey
won, Ethel Day second, Frontenao third.
Time: 1:18.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Western won.
Chase second, Still Alarm third. Time:
1:15.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Marshal Ney won, Athena second, St. Paris
third. Time: 1:484.
Sixth race, about six furlongs: Nun's
Veiling won, Kowoa second, Angleta third.
Time: 1:11.
PRESIDENT PRESENTS THE Cl P
Roosevelt Trophy Given to Owner of
Vim at Function on Mayflower.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Sept. 14-Presl-dent
Roosevelt placed himself on record to
day as an enthusiastic supporter of ama
teur sports. He also took occasion to weld
a new link of friendship between the United
States and Germany.
He did this by making the official pre
sentation of the Roosevelt cup to tho
American Yaht club, the trophy which
was won by the yacht Vim of that club
during the recent yacht races off Marble
head, Mass., In which several German
boats competed unsuccessfully.
The presentation waa made on board the
president's fiuK'hlp, the Mayflower, an
chored in the entrance to oyster Bay.
After the presentation, which was wit
nessed by a dosen representatives of the
yachting fraternity, inciting several mem.
hers of the German crews and members
of the cabinet, an elaborate luncheon was
served in tha dining rooms of the little
cruiser.
In presenting the trophy the president
said that ha wished to give his most hearty
endorsement to amateur sports of all kinds.
Otherwise, he remarked, he would not le
Dartlcirtant In the function and tha tronhv
would not bear his name.
Th. president next commended tn. sports
manship of the Germans. They had, ha
said, demonstrated that they could with
stand the supreme test of sporUmen, they
could lose gracefully. While th. presi
dent congratulated the winning club moat
heartily, he an Id there m as h note of re
gret in his endorsement because the Ger
mans Tiad lost. However, he felt, great
satisfaction that the yachts which had
come across the ocean for the race hid
been "In th. winnings" (referring to th.
one race won by a German yacht).
Hpeeklng more se'louslv, the president
said there was another side to the races
Just run. which meant fur mora to the Ger
man and American nations than the win
ning of the oup; that In the sportsman
ship of the two nations wss being devel
oped a fraternal feeling which was moat
desirable In noth countries.
The cup was presented at the conclusion
cf th. speech to Commodore Trenor L.
Park, owner of Vim.
When luncheon was served President
Roosevelt proposed a toast to the emperor
of Germany. Thl. was responded to later
by Captain Hibbinarhaus, one of the Ger.
man representatives. In a toast to th.
president of th. United States. In pro
posing the toast th. German captain took
occasion to voice th. cordial feeling which
ne and his reilow yachtsmen felt for Amer
ican amateur sportsmen. H. said It had
really been a pleasure to lose. If that waa
to b. their fate, to so fair representatives
of th. sport. Ha commented on th. fact
that .very possible advantage had been
given the strangers la the, waters, Tb.
2
n
n
i
s
8
5
A GREAT SHOE DAY
1. Douglas 6.45
,S hoe I
This is a great special shoe bargain
for. men. A lacky purchase from
a Boston jobbing house seoured
ia
M
tM-
n
Eo&nd School Shoes
Children's and misses' vlcl and box QQ .
calf ahoes. $1.35 values, at. pair iOC
Misses double sole vlct kid and box calf shoes
and boys' and youths' extra strong Pf
school shoes, worth $2 a pair, at. . . .la JU
Boys' and girls' velour box calf and patent
n
M
M
!. . . 2.75-2.50-1.98
- 2.50 - 3.
in all 9 AQ
...
25C"49C
600 dozen Men's Negligee
Shirts, new fall patterns,
not one worth less
than $1, on sale at. . .OUV
Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts,
new fall patterns, QQ
at, each... VOx
n
M
M
M
fit 5
00 tw A 5
r r I 5
s
toast' concluded with three rousing cheera
for th. president, : ,
IWlM,MIJIOv - RECORD. ; BROKEN 'T $
C. M. Daniels of New York Sets Mark
for SMI Yards at SI 1 K? 2-S.
8T. LOUIS, Sept. 14 C. W. Daniels nf '
the New York Athletic club, holder of many , .
amateur swimming records, today lowered
his own and the world's record for 2".0
yards, at Laughlln'a lake, where the second
day's program of the national swimming;
championships were decided. The New
Yorker set the new mark. at 2:424. breaking
his own record by 1 seconds, lie won tha
event by twenty yards from M. Schwars of
the Michigan Athletic club. L. B. Goodwin,
New York Athletio club, the only other
starter, was a distant third. M. J. Hanly,
the Chicago crack, was practically without
opposition in the mile, swim and plowed,
his way through the water as he pleased.
Daniels, holder of the record, withdrew
from the event, much to the surprtee of
everybody. Thursday, the New Ylnrker
withdrew from the 880-yard swim In which
Hanly was entered. Daniels snd Hanly
are entered In tomorrow's 440-ynrd event.
and It is almost certain the New York
Athletic club man will start. H. (). Bartels,
the Denver Athletic club boy, proved hla
worth again today by winning the 100-yard
Junior championship.
Iowa Athletio 1'nlon Statement.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 14-(Speclal.)-The
annual financial statement of the ath
letic union of the state university of Iowa,
which nas Just lieen made public by Man
ager Nyle Jones, shows a loss of nearly !
$6110 for the entire year. The statement of
recelnts. however, does not contain Iowa's
she. re of the total receipts at the annual
Iowa Intercollegiate meet held In Des
Moines snd the western conference meet
V. n 1 In Pkl.avn Th. stal.m.nr 1 am f 111
lows:
RECEIPTS.
Foot ball $ 9,047.41 "
Basket ball 719.25
Track 744 64
Base ball 1.271. 60
Tennis. 17.19 -
Bills receivable 424.70 .
Donations l1f.0O
Athletic union dues 66 00
State high school meet receipts BOT.fiO
Donations for hifth school meet 91 0)
Bills payable, not at bank 615.00
Overdraft at bank - 37.82
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
114.060.41
t 7,440.75
717.80
1.67.64
1,453. W
116.49
1.6K247
80.61
fW5.70
W6.(6
61 83
12.U0
Foot ball ,
Basket ball
Base ball
Track
Tennis
Paid on old accounts....
Interest' on notes st bank
Stat, high school meet association.
State hlKh school, meet expenses..,
General expenses ... .1
Caps to "I" men
Total
214.060.41
Sportlnpr Brevities
In the ten-Inning contest which Boston
won from Connie Mack the Philles used
four pitchers.
Th. Champs are losing a few games now
that It does not hurt anything. Th. Sioux
beat both Gillen and Clcotie Thursday.
The Omaha players have surely fattened
their batting averages on this western trip
and have won their share of the games.
Shortstop White will Join th. Omuha
Western league team this week. White is
fast enough to make good in any of th.
minors. Topeka Capital.
As foreshadowed In this paper yesterday.
Pitcher Companion has been released.
Companion did the team a little service
while h. was with It. He had the goods,
but was seldom In shHpe to deliver them.
Companion will do iniKiiiy well in the beer
league If he ever gets a Job in that or
ganisation. Topeka Capital.
HAND 1
8APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND OATH
Delicate enough for the softest
tatin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the akin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all ths
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oo ever wash
stand. ALL QROCCKf AMD DRUOOIfT4
0
M
V