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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1906)
- 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IP. 1906. PAWNS OFF DUCKY IN TENTH Omtha Take Tut Gam Iron Liaoalii, Setra Tw to One. ONLY MAKES HALF AS MANY HITS Locals 6t rir Atiliil TNIlori' Tea, Bat Tfcey AM Mad at th Right Tim ta Has? Haas. Omaha won a tan-Inning contest from th Mickey! ta at Vinton street park Monday in spit of th fact that th game went to xtra Innlnfi. that It was ladles' day," .hat It was pay day. that Pop Eyler was in th box, that Omaha made two errors and Uneoln eons, that-Omaha made flv hits ind Uneoln ten, and that Davis was giving Pop Eyler all th corners. Th Rourke family won the gam by th score of ! to 1 n spit of all the above mentioned oppo sition In a gam which was well worth, the prlc and time and which wa full of Inter est from start to finish. Th entire ten ln ' mora werv played In one hour and twenty ninnies, which must b a record. It waa played o fast th street car company did not know th gam waa over and did not get the extra' cars down , until th people had all gone horn s-r !- Although' Llncolhitaa mad ten hits off MoNeeley In seven innings they were able to cash. In-but one rwn, which showed Mao wa pitching some ball, and that run waa mad from a' ban on ball and an error. After the ' seventh inning they could not connect safety for Mad had settled down and it was only a question of tlm until th Rourke- family would cross, th plate with th run- which would, win the game. Lincoln started out In1 the first Inning as if It was going to ' do things to the 'flourkes, for Qutllln hit safely and David son followed with a double which looked aa though it was going to bring Qulllln home. .The ball, however, hit the fence and bounded, back to B&ssey, who nailed Qull lln at the plat. alt Creek's Flirt Ran. The flrat run waa made by the men from Salt Creek In' the fifth Inning, when 8ten walked nd Rogers tried td sacrifice. Dolan had plenty of time to catch Rogers at first, but he tried for th runner at second, threw wild and Steen was perched on third by tb time Welch had tossed the ball into th diamond.'' Eyler atruck out and Ketchem flew out to Autrey, but Qulllin was there with his third hit and brought Steen home. That wag all Lincoln got,, but McNeeley got in several tight boles later and waa aaved by : magnificent ' fielding by the Rourke. Autrey got several balls which looked Impossible, Wlot scooped on right off the ground after a hard run and How ard copped a good. one.'. , Omaha's . first run was a simple affair. Welch , simply .-took his little bat and knocked th ball way over the right field fence. This waa In th last half of the fifth, th same inning In which Lincoln had scored. The teams then played along until -the tenth before either side could score, al though Lincoln made two hits in th sixth Inning and two in th seventh. . Th wlndu cam In th last half of th tenth innlngv The jjlncolnltes had been re tired with no other damage than a booted ball by Herman Long after to were out. Beer is an Aid to Digestion .; ,., , . A 'Well Known Thyslrlan Says It In "crease' Activity of the Stomach ;', , and is Good.; Food. " Dr. L M.'P. Smlthwlck ' of La Grange, N. ' C . who. is prominent la the medical profession f hi state and an authority on food values, agree with other emi nent physicians that ..beer, is a whole some beverage, beneficial to the health. In a recent interview Dr.- Smlthwlck aald: "I believe'; beer tp lie a great benefit by aiding digestion and assimilation. I think It is of food value to the human organism,' not " oiily. bn account of th vegetable and cereal ingredients It ' contains, but also on account of the small percentage of ' alcohol present, which aids digestion by increasing the activity of the stomach." - - Doctors say Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer la th beer to drink, . the ' most healthful beer. It la richest tn'tho food value of which Da Smlthwlck speaks, because brewed only from Pabst exclusive eight day malt and choicest Imported hops. All physicians say, "the richer the malt, the more whqlesom the beer." Pabst exclu sive eight-day malt is the richest malt made, because grown from the best De lected barley and grown slowly, without any unnatural development. It retalna In Pabat Beer all food elements of the bar ley In pre-dlgeated form. Malt which la grown by the uaual four-day process losos th vital food strength of the barley, and beer mad from four-day malt cannot be rich in food value. Pabat Blue Ribbon Is the superior of all beers in food strength, purity and clean ness. It is aged for months before leav ing the brewery and Is the best beer to th taste, most refreshing and satisfy. Ing.-' PABST BREWIXO CO. ' PboB Doug. 7 s MOT Leaveawertb Street, Omaha, Neb. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer WHEY ORDERIMG ASK FOR PARST FOR 30 YEARS Dr. McGrew ras mad a SPEC ALTY of all forms f disease and Us rdars af MEN ONLY Hla faculties tor treat BBS this elaea f Slwaaas are uallntltea. His re auarluble omres aa at Seas been equale. ' Over 8U.000 Case Cared 4mrlmali, Hjrirooete. ' Blood Pelaas, BtHotara, Oleet. Mereeua beWllty. 1m s4 Slrenst u4 Vttsllijw His Homo Treatment a peraukseBtlx tare thooaaada f am t eh real. Nerve, Rertal. Kllitr u4 Bladder eo4 Cim dl.eais at small asst. Sees lis and aaeaer seeertbut feu eaes a4 wme far Tltt BOOK and tanas s4 tfeauneat. Medici ae aat la pUUa aakaae. nufos Xjw. OoaaaHatloa Tf. Orhco Hour a. m. to i;30 v. to. Sun days. I a ta. to I p.. m. Call or writ. ' hot 7(1.' Offlo at tit outb 14th fciroot, Omaha, Nb, tvery Woman '.M.i- a launsiM and ahoal tnow ? 4, ' 5 it' 5V fwna,i Ua8y mjm onvenlenU faeMHlt. Tr n raimi aut plj th saaai e,a acreiti be rfl.rr. iitil atrnd Mmp far liliieire:4 bwoa- ...Ua ft fun taiBuu..d .iireriu.1 . m. elu.bleio tal'ee. Ml tat SI. a. 4t.. aaw ivak. ui aw ur aUtURUAN J AicCONNKXX. ajRCQ ca L loth -no Ltjd-i a:a 14 I ErtS-Oli l.lN DRUG CO . ft. A (. iU. a4 faiaaju am, McEtibbin Gloves ant their own beet advertisements. No anraaat of talk can conrmc jroa so thoroughly as n actual trial and th guarantee which to wh every pair your assurance that your money is not riSKeo but inveweo. re 1.50 And no damage was done, herring started th wlndup with . a clean single between Qulllln and Gagnler. Welch sacrificed him on to second and Basse y hit one against Pop Eyler's shins and was sax on first with Pen-In g on third. Dolan name to .th bat with one out and hit a high one" to Ketchem, and Perrlng beat the throw home and th gam was over. Holmes has some new youngsters who sr playing great ball. Gagnier, Steen. Fenlon and Davidson are all fast. Davidson, he Is the boy. Although yesterday was ladles' day, and there were many women in Omaha who did not see Davidson. If they ar Un able to go to the park this week to see him they can see his likeness by watching 'Paul Spadonl at the Orpheum, for they are built Just alike. Score: OMAHA. . AB. R. H. PO. A. Howard, 2b...... Autrey, rf Perrlng, 8b Welch, cf Rnssey, If Dolan, lb Oondlng. c. Long, es McNeeley, p...'.. 0 0.4 0 2 1 1 10 2 4 0 Totals LINCOLN? AB. R. 6 30 12 H. PO. 1 t 1 t 1 " S E. Ketchem. cf Qulllln. 3b.....;... Davidson, If Fenlon. rf Thomas, lb , Gagnler, ss '. Steen, 2b Rogers, c Eyler, p 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 89 1 10 29 10 0 Two out when winning run was made Omaha Runs ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0. 0 0 1 i Hits 0001 1001 0-5 Lincoln Runs .. 00001000. 00 1 . Hits 2 0 2 112 2 0 0 0-tO Twobase hit: Davidson. Home run: Welch. First base on balls: Off McNeeley, 2. Struck out: By McNeeley, 1: by Eyler, . Left on bases: Omaha, -2; Lincoln. 11. Double play: Long to Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Welch. Ketchem. Time: 1:20. Cmplre: Davis. Attendance: 700. Champs Go to Pieces. DENVER. Colo.. Rent. 17. Des Moines went to nieces today In the sixth Inning and enabled the Grizzlies to win. Messerly has been protested by the Blnghnmpton, N. T., club, and Fielder Steelier released. The aroutids were, in bad shaue and Sun day's postponed game will be played. Sep- temDer IV, an open nate; i ne score;. v uiiatiin., - 1 .. .a -. AB. K. ,ji.,.ra, A. K Belden', If .'. Smith, as ... Randall, rf Russll, lb Welgart, e . McHale, cf . Duvls. 3b ., Donahue, 2b Wright, p .. Tottls.... 4 " 9 "1 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 3 v i r 40 14 27 12 - 2 DES MOINES. ' AB. R. H." PO "A. E. 5 6 . 2 1 f 1 6 0 1 ' 2 3 1 4,0 3 t 0. 0 4 0 113 0' 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 4 11 10 4 0,1 0 0 0 4 1 12. 3. 0 3 0 0 0 8 0 . " j- :. 36 4 9 24 12 2 Scblpke, 3b O'Leary, ss Andreas, cf Sabrle, lb .. Hogriever. c Mowrey, If , Sessions, rf Mngoon, 2b UiUen, p .... Totals... Denver Des Moines ...0 0 0 2 0 4 2 1 - ...0 2 0 I 0 10 04 Stolen bases: McHale. Schlpke. Sacrifice hit- Hoarlever. . Two-base hits: Schlpke. Randall. Three-base hit: Randall. Baaes on balls: Off Wright, 2; pff allien, 1. Struck out: By Wright. 5; by allien, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Belden. Wild pitch: Uillen (2i. Pasd ball: Hogriever (2. Double play: Glllen. O'Leary and Sabrie. First base on errora: j Denver, 2; . Des Moines. 2. Left on bases: Denver, I: Des Moines, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Edlnger. Tonnemna .Win the Gam. PUEBLO. Colo.i Sept. 17. -Mn ' the ' most sensational game of the season here and one which waa characterized by fast play ing Ptiehlo took the fourth straight game from Stoux City this afternoon In a great finish by a score of to 8. After th fourth Inning the gnme was closely played, six doubles being the feature. Jn the ninth Inning, with two men out, Jarrott opened with a two-bagger, which was followed with slow play by the locals, enabling Sioux City to score four runs. Not to be outdone the locals did likewise. With two- men out, the bases full and one run needed to tie. Tonneman hit a long two-bagger to right field and the game was over. Score: PUEBLO. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cook. If MeGllVTay, cf.... Bader, !b ,.. Melcholr. rf Klwert, 3b.. Tonneman. lb.... Vigil, as i.... 2 4 2 4 0 0 ..... 3 . 2 1 3, 0 0 ..... 2.1.23 ! 0 4 0 2 , 1 0 0 .... 6 0 0 1 5 0 ,.. , 11 ' 0 0 , . , v 1 . z s 1 : : 1 1 1 0 ' 1 . 0 4 1 121 1 Fennirker, 0. Morgan, p.... Totals .33 " 9 13 27 13 SIOUX CITY. AB: R. H". PO. 1 f t A. 0 ' 5 o 8 1 1 8 0 0 Campbell, 'If , Fheehan. 3b .. Noblit. cf Weed, 2h Fretse. lb Corbett, if Heater, ss Pettit. c Jarrott. p 4 I Totals :..3S I W 10 2 I 'Two out when winning run wa made, i Pueblo . .3 01tl0104- Sioux City 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 48 I Stolen bases: Noblit. Cook. McGllvray, Barter. Sacrifice bits: Campbell. Rennicker, I McGi'.vray. Two-base hits: Cook I2, Ton neman. Fr-ese, Jarrott. Three-base hit: Morian, liases on balls: Off Jarrott, 2; ' off Morgan, 3.. Hit by pitched ball: Morgan. j Double plays: Vigil and Tonneman; Mor. gn ana Tonneman. r.iwert anq lonneman; Heater, Kreese and Sheehan: Heater, Weed and Freese; Corbett and Weed. Left on bases: Pueblo, 7r Sioux City. 4. Time: 1:13. L'mplr: Van SUkeV.P. Attendance: Standing pt thr Teams. Played. Won. Lost. .v..l" W . 43 Pet. .6i .A .4.4 .4i2 Des Milne Omaha IM ....133 as '. ....isa ... isj . hi ! Lincoln .... 08 74 73 . Bkhix City Ienver pueblo 7 40 (James today: Lincoln at Omaha. Des Moine at Denver, Bloux City at Pueblo. lant ttaise Haolt. MARSH ALLTOWN, la. Sept. 17. (Spe cial Telegram.) Following .are in re sults in the Iowa league. . Marshalltown, 6; Burlington. 2. California, and OI -Moateo. From August 27' to October 1 th Mis souri Pacific railway . will sell "on way ticket at vary low rates to point, in California ana Old Msxioo. For informa tion e your nearest ; agent or address Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, southeast comer FlfteouUt - and Farfiam streets, Omaha," Nt. ' WHITE SOX WIN IN ELEVENTH Philadelphia Tiei tha Boore in tha Eighth Innine. WINNING RUN MADE ON AN ERROR Walsh Strike Ont Twelve Men . aaa Waddell Elevea Scares Made oa Other Diamonds. CHICAGO, Spt. 27. Oldrlng s error, with th aid of Donohue's sacrifice and a single by McFarland, gave Chicago today's game with Philadelphia In the eleventh Inning. Score: CH1CAOO. ' PHILADELPHIA. 1 B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A B. Hahn. rf 0 I 1 I Hartaal. It... t Jonxs. ef t 1 1 tAimhr'str. rf 4 4 I 0 iFbeli, tb .. . 4 11 1H run., lb 4 lull O. DstU, hI 1 t 1 Lord, ct 4 Ii4t Uanohoe. lb. 4 I I Khun, lb.... 4 Ills Dnuthsrtr, f I t (Sullivan, m. 4 t 1 I 4 Rnhs. lb I lit !OI4r;,i. Ib.. f I I l Kmb, e I I 11 PS. hrtH-k, ... t 1 I t 1 Walab. p 4 C I 4 IRrrnri. e t 0 I t (I MrFjinl . 1 1 (I 0 Waddell. p.. I t t 4 1 'Totals 31 I 3) It Total 43 1131 II 4 ' 'Ratted for Dougherty In eleventh Inning. 'One out when winning run was scored. Chicago ,1 010000000 1 Fhiladelphia ...OOOS000100 Left on bases: Chicago. : Philadelphia, 11. Two-base hit: Oldrlng. Sacrifice hits: ISbell, . Sullivan, Dougherty, Rotn, L,ora, Donohtie. Ptolen bases: Sulllvsti,' Donoluu Isbll. Shean 2). Hartsel. Waddell. Double play: Oldrlng and H. Davis. Htruck out: By Walsh, 12; by waddell. n. fsssea ball: Roth. Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 2; off Waddell, 2. Time: 2:50. Umpire: Sheridan. Boston Wins From' Detroit. DKTROIT. Mich.. Sept. 17. Boston won a very sleepy game fiom Detroit by bunch ing Its nits better. unnovan was y with men on bajes. while Tannehlll was strong at such times. Paynes batting wa the only reature. uoejwin nurt nis leg and retired In the first Inning. Score: BOSTON. . DETROIT. B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B. Hor. If 4 1 0 0 SMrlntrr. Il.l lilt Ch4b'rn. Ik 4 1 1 4 CCouMln. tb. I 1 It 1 St. hi, ct tits ACrawtord. rt. 4 1 Godwin, .a... 1 1 0 IK'obb. ct I 0 14 Parent, a . . a 1 I I Payna, e I o Orlm.haw, lb I 1 I 0 Bchaetar, 2b. 4 1 S I 0 Morgan, lb.. ( 14 1 OLInduy, lb.. I 1 7 0.4 Freeman. rf..4 1 4 OO'Learf, .. .4 0 110 Armbruater. il I I 1 1 Donovan.. D..I 0 a I 1 Tannehlll, p.. I I 0 S v'Mullln 1 10 0 0 Totals .16 II 17 11 1 Totals 13 27 II I Roston 2 1 0 0 0.1 2 1 .0 7 Detroit .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Earned runs: Detroit. 2; Boston, 3. Two base hit: Htahl. Three-base hits: Payne, Mulltn, Gptmshaw, Freeman. Sacrifice hits: Cotighlln, Lindsay, Hoey, Chad bourne, Siahl, Parent, Tannehlll. Stolen base: Crawford. First base on balls: By Donovan, 8. Left on bases: Detroit. 6; Bos ton, 8. Struck out: By Donovan, a; oy Tannehlll, 7. Double play: Schaefer and O Leary. Time: 1:36. U mpire: u wugn Un. . Senators Ranch Hits. CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. Washington to day bunched two triples and two doubles in the second and seventh innings, defeat ing Cleveland. Score: WASHINGTON. - CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. AHIier, aa...4 10 6 o Brm'nfhm. If 4 1 I 0 0 Brh.lfly. 2b.. 4 0 4 I 0Hlnv.ll, 3b... i 0 0 I 1 Turner, u.., 4 117 1 Jones, et 4 4 0 0 Crow. Ib 4 111 0 Lajole. lb.... I 1 I I 0 Hickman, rf. 4 1 1 OCongalton, rf I 0 0 0 0 Anderaon. If. I I I 1 0 Fllrk, r( I 12 0 0 fttahl, lb 4 I 10 4 0 Roenman, lb. I I II 0 0 Warner. C....4 14 10 - c I 110 Palkenberg. pl 0 0 1 0 Rboades, p... I ,0 4 0 -u.rnii 1 1 o 1 Totals...... 14 117 11 Totals 34 17 14 I Batted for Rhoadesf In the ninth.- Washington 0 2 .0 0 0 0 2 0 04 Cleveland 0100000102 Two-base hits: Anderson, Hickman. Three-base hits: Cross, Stahl, Flick. Sacri fice hits: Flick, Anderson. Stolon base: Congalton. Double play: Turner to Lajola to Rossman. Left on bases: Cleveland, 11; Washington, h. First base on balls: Oft Rhoades, 1; off Falkenberg. S. Struck out: By :Rhoades, 3; by Falkenberg, 4. Tlmo: 1:35. Umpires:.. Evans and Hurst. HlarMndera: Defeat Brown. -. ST. LOUIS, Sept. '17.-i.Th . -New- Tork Americans defeated the Browns In the opening game today by a score of 4 to 3. The visitors landed hard on Pelty In the ninth Inning and sent two runs in. Petty weakened badly In the last two Innings. Chesbro pitched excellent ball.' Score: NEW YORK. ST. LOl'IS. B.H.O.A.B. .B.H.O.A.B. Keeler. rt....l I 0 Nllea. rf i 10 0 0 Elherfeld. aa. 4 1 4 Jonea, lb...: 4 114 1 0 Chase, lb ... I 1 II 0 0 Stone. If 4 0 4 0 0 Wllllama. 2b. 4 0 1 t 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 I 1 0 1 L porta, lb.. 4 10 4 WO'Brlen. 3b... I 10 4 Conror, lf-cf. 4 111 ORork'feld, tb 4 I II Delehanty. If. I 1 0 Hartiell, as.. 4 1 1 I 0 Klelnow, e... I 14 0 1 O'Connor. C..4 0 t 1 0 I'he.bro, p...4 Oil 0 Pelty, P......I 014 Hiffmao, lf-cf I 0 10 tKlcker 1 0 0 0 Totals 17 I 27 It 1 Totala II 11 27 14 1 Batted for Pelty in the ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '2 2 4 St. Louis 0001000 2 03 Earned runs: New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. Two-base hit: Chase. Sacrifice hits: O Brien. Hoffman. Double plays: Laporte to Wil liams to Chase. Passed balls: By O'Connor, 1; by Klelnow, 1. Stolen bases: Chase. O'Brien, Niles, Rockenfleld. Hit with pitched ball: By Pelty, 1. Wild pitches: I.y Pelty, 2. First base on balls: Off Pelty, 1; off Chesbro, 1. Struck out: By Pelty, 3; by Chesbro, 4. Left on bases: New York, 4; St. Louis, 8. Time: 2:08. Umpire: Con nolly. . Standing- of the Trams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .617 .681 .657 .m Chicago New York... Philadelphia Cleveland .. St. Ijouls.... Detroit Washington Boston 133 82 51 62. 58 bH 67 72 K S2 133 1S2 131 133 132 14 136 . 81 74 73 68 60 62 44 321 Games today: Washington at Cleveland, Phil. delpt.U at Chicago, New Yotk at 8 . Louis, Boston at Detroit. OXE GAME 1 XATIOXAL LBAUIE Philadelphia Trie New Pitcher and Lose to New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The Philadelphia today tried a new pitcher, named Moser, who proved wild and Ineffective. The New York won without trouble. Score: . MKW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A. a. - B.H.O.A E. Shannon, if.. I 110 Thome., ef.. 4 0 1 0 Browns, rf... 4 14 0 then telle, tb.. 4110 Bormour, ct..4 114 OLuah, lb I 4 4 1 Ponlln, cf.... 1 4 0 0 OTItua, rf I 114 4 Pevlln, b...l III OMasee, II.... t 1100 MKIioD. lb.. 4 I 11 1 4 Doolls. aa...4 1111 Breenahaa, 0 1 1 1 I 0 Courtney, lb 3 1 0 Flugerald. e. 1 1 1 4 Dooln. e 3 4 I Hannltas. aa. 4 1 0 4 0 Moaer. p I 0 8 4 I Strang, lb.. .4 1I4W. Matbewaon. p 4 1 1 I 0 Totals 30 TV I I Fersuaon, p.. 1 1 4 Totala 17 II 14 It I New York 4 0 2 0 1 3 813 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 First base on balls: Off Mathewson, 2; off Ferguson, 1; of Moaer, 1. Struck out: By Maibenson, 2; by Ferguson, 1; by Moaer, 4. Home run: Mage. Three-base hits: Brown, Hannlfan, Strang. Two-baa hita: Dooln (2), Mathewson. Sacrifice hit: Devlin. Stolen baaea: Shannon, Browne, Devlin (2, McGann. Balk: Ferguson. Hits: Off Mathewson, 7 in aeven innings. Tim: 1:46. Cmplre: O'Day. Standing; of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. Pet, Chicago 134 1(6 32 .74 New York 136 87 48 -.646 Pittsburg lot 83 61 .633 Philadelphia 185 , 43 72 .467 Cincinnati 137 68 78 .481 Brooklyn 133 66 78 . 414 St. Louis 137 '48 .3o Boston 13 42 84 .304 1 Games today: Pittsburg at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, BU Louia at Philadelphia. Diets Throng h With Sago. OMAHA. Sept. 17. To th 8portlng Ed itor of The Bee: Th Dlits Athletic asso ciation would Ilk to make a alatement through your columrs to Mr. Sage of the Sterling baseball club, who appeared with another glorious proposl'lon published in your Suiidiy morning paper. Inasmuch as Sage fulled to meet the 3260 deposits which our club placed in your hands Saturday, th lb lb, to bind the proposed gam to 'be fdayed at our park September 23, we are ncllned to think this second outburst of hi i nothing mor than another foolish dream, similar to hla brat on. It has been the general opinion throughout our club, and by a large majority of those who attend our games, that it would b a safe bet at 8 to 1 that. Sag would never me it th first money, ana w fel now that to com forth with another accept arre and should Sage happen to have bet ter success with hla friends, th gam would be a detriment to our park rather than a drawing card. Mr. Ssge'a plea as to nut having pi aiu Uu up use J la out lest gam is looked tipon as a Joke. He made no effort to change the arrange mente In this) respcet with our manager, which could have been easily done, and If you cared to do It we could explain to th public Just why Saae took water and railed to meet his own proposition. As It now stands, we flatly refuse to make any more arrangements slgn-d bv this aspo rtation with either Page or the Sterling baseball club, but If he still Itching for a game, he can probably arrange one with Pine players from our own club for a purse Just douhle the size of the first one, the game to be played on neutral ground. Furthermore, we are booked for rVptern. ber 3i, closing our season with the Lee Hire Original (Signed) DIETZ ATHLETIC ASS N. AMERICAN ASaot4TOT Colombo Win the . Pennant With Milwaukee Second. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. All American as sociation gsmes have been played and the season for 19W closed todav with the game between Minneapolis and St. Paul. All th teams In the association hove made money, it Is said, the attendance during the enllro season having been greater than In former ye rs. This year's pennant goes to the Colum bus team, with a record of ninety-five rniM won and fifty-seven lost. Milwaukee comes second with eighty-six game won and sixty-sown defeats. Minneapolis by playing a tie game today with St. Pan!, retains third position. This team finished the season with elghtv vlctnrles and seventy-one defeats. Toledo was a close competitor for third place, being but one game behind the Minneapolis' team. Kansas City finished fifth. Then comes Louisville, followed by St. Paul and In dianapolis. The official standing of the clubs In the American Assm'latlnn Base Ball league, which closed Its season today, Is as fol lows: ' Standlnor nf the Teams, , Played. Won. Lost. Columbuej isj ft. fi7 Milwaukee IfJt m 7 Minneapolis ...... ,..1fi1 () 71 ret. .K& .f2 .6 .44; ,3j8 () 0 73 71 B7 56 Toledo 152 Kansas City 1.M Ixmlsvllle i. ...154 79 R.1 SI 9 St. Paul 150 Indlnapolla 152 - Tie at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 17.-Mln-neapolls retains Its hold on third place In the American association, for St. Paul was unable to beat the locals In the last game of the season today. . Rain brought the game to an end In the first half of the sixth Inning, after neither side had scored. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAVL. B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B. Davis, cf..... I 10 0 OOeler. n I 1110 Sullivan, rf . 1 0 0 0 1 VanZandt. lb I 1 4 0 0 (Iremlnacr, 3b I 0 1 1 0 Meyere, th... I 0 t 1 0 Hart. If I 0 4 0 0 Howell, If...! 110 0 Freeman, lb. 0 0 4 1 0 Wheeler. 3b.. I 0 0 10 Orler, as I 0 4 1 OCoy. rf i 0 0 0 0 fox. Ib 1 1 t 0 M elver, rf. ... I 1 I 4 0 Shannon, ... 1 Oil 0 Irwin, c 1 0 I 0 0 Ford, p. 10 0 1 1 Rodebsugb, p I 0 0 1 0 Totala 17 117 7.1 Totals...... 20 4 15 4 0 tailed first half of sixth account rain, with two outs. , Minneapolis ......' 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 00 Bases on balls: Off Rodebaugh, 4. 6truck out: By Ford, 2; by Rodebaugh, 3. Passed ball: Irwin. Stolen bases: Davis, Mevers. Left on baaes: Minneapolis, 8; St. Paul, 3. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Warden. Rambler Beat Bellevne. ' The Ramblers shut out Bellevue Sunday In a six-inning game. Cavanaugh, for the Ramblers, allowed - but four hits, while Graves, the spltball artist, waa touched up for alx. This makes nineteen victories out of twenty-seven games played. Score: RAMBLERS. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McMahon, rf 2 112 0 0 Williams, c t 113 0 0 Hhamblen.'cf 321010 O'Neill, 2b ,..2 1 1 2 0 Swift, If ...,.... J 0 0 0 0 0 Corrlgan. ss , 8 112 2 0 Tuttle, 8b . I 1 10 2 0 Synek. lb ... 2 0 0 10 0 0 Cavanaugh, p ...-....'2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 12 7 BELLEVUE. AB. R. t 18 10 H. PO. A. E. Maddock, o 2 Graves, ss Laughein, 2b ...,., 2 Graves, p . .,(.. J Trent, cf .............. 2 Barn,- 3b f.. 2 Kast, If 2 McGlnly. lb I 0 0 8 0 0 Collins, rf ? 0 0 0 0 0 Total v;....;v'rcr.t,i7r 4 w 4 3 Struck out; By ?varraugh, 1: by Graves, 6. First base on baits: Off Cavanaugh, 1; off Grave. 1.' Two-base hit: Tuttle. Um pire: McMahon. ; , , Game Advanred One Day. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 17. No game here today. Gam scheduled for today advanced and played .yesterday. . . OPENING OF BOWLING SEASON Lars;) Crowd At Aaoclatlon Alleys to Witness Event. The formal opening of the league bowl ing season last night attracted a largo crowd to the association alleys. Befor the bowling commenced Dave O'Brien made a little speech and Mayor Dahlmnn also delivered a characteristic talk, both of which were received with applauae. A band discoursed music during the evening and light refreshments were served from a temporary buffet.- Altogether the open ing of the season was tho most ausplclout In the history or tne league ana tnere is every indication that the interest in bowling will be at high tide this winter, particularly as th preliminary games In dicate that the teams are evenly matched. The Mets boys won first blood by tak ing two games of the match, 'but the Stors team pulled out the last by a mar gin that nearly evened , the. total pins. Cochran was high, man with j8, and An derson had the best slrgle game with 2-'0. METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Brunke .'. ...178 201 1K2 656 Potter .......168 172 19 609 Den man '.....167 194 160 511 Zarp . .18 213 180 661 Huntington ......... 17 206 161 634 Totals ... . ... ...S43 98 842 2.871 STORZ BLVE RIBBONS. 1st. 2d. - 3d. Total. Frltachec Cochran . , Hartley . Weber . . Anderaon Totals i ,.134 170 202 60S .181 191 208 678 634 474 57 ,.181 188 146 ,.161 168 165 .795 937 928 2,660 Foot Kara C'hallenate. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., Sept. 17. I here by challenge Mr. Hedglln of Boelus, Neb., to run me a footrace of one hun dred yards' distance for a purse of loOO a aide. The rac . to be run In Council Bluffs, la.; the start to be by pistol shot; a penalty of one yard for each false start by either contestant. , Hands allowed over the mark in starting. Race to be run not later than ten daya after thla chal lenge is accepted. Th deft to remain open for one week for Mr. Hedglln accept ance. I shall concede to Mr. Hedglln the privi lege of selecting any parties in Council Bluffs or Omaha to act aa stakeholder and to referee the contest. Ho can also select the "pistol Orer." The one he so desig nates will be satisfactory to me. I shall select a Judge at. the starting line and the start must be satisfactory to my Judge. The Judge I select at starting point to have full control and the recall of the men If start Is not sailafactory to him. This de cision to be given Immediately after the pistol Is. fired. Articles of agreement will be forwarded Mr. Hodglln for his signature, providing he aeea nt to accept this challenge In tho time designated bv sondlna "fifty dollars" to the "sporting editor of The Bee." I have this day deposited In hla hand i to show I mean business. This money, 3100, to bo deposited with final stakeholder when agreed upon. Twenty dollars expense money to be allowed Mr. . Hedglln to run In Council Bluffs. If Mr. Hedglln Is not satisfied to accept these conditions or have the race come elf In Council Bluffa, I shall run hlin In Grand Island. Neb., accepting the same conditions I psopose to him. Mr. Hough I. twenty r"- - Sporting Brevities. Selee put In a new pitcher and beat the Sioux Sunday in th second game. Pop Eyler was getting his when Jupiter Pluviua stepped in and aaved the day for Ducky Holmes. The Chlcsgo Nationals will now lev home, but they have enough of a lead to be, out of danger. Pueblo Is credited with a double-header off Sioux City Sunday. It won one and was given toe other on forfeit. With the exception of Dea Moines the Western league teams ar not ao far apart. Omaha cornea along with a percentage of .616 and Pueblo laal, with a percentage of That la not a bad showing, but Dea Moine has such an overwhelming lead aa to spoil Interest In th pennant race, for there Is n such race, Selee deserve great credit for th great showing he ha mad against such odds. His team lost nearly very gam tb Orat tulrd ef tU muuil INSPECTION OF ALL DAIRIES Eamaooiotti kt That This Be Added to His (ffioial Duties. FINDS GREAT FIlTH AMONG MILKMEN (onnell Reeommends Move, lint Re port la Filed, aa Fands Are Not Available for th Pnrpose Now. Health Commissioner Connell s communi cation to the city council easemblej yes terday afternoon In tne committee of the whole, recommending that the city veter inarian have as part of his duties the In spection of dairies and that a food and meat Inspector be appointed, was filed on the grounds that the city does not have the money neceesary lo carry out Mr. Connell's plan. Mr. Connell Insisted that he could so arrange the, health fund that there would not be any overlap, but that jssur ance did not have the effect of securing favorable action. When tiie health com missioner left' the council chamber he de clared he would appoint the Inspector any way, the council to the contrary notwith standing Mr. Connell's recommendations , were largely based on the recent Inspections made by City Veterinarian Ramacciottl, who found many dairies In a deplot'iblc condition, fifteen such places In East Omaha being particularly in need of at tention. Councilman Davis Intimated that the health commissioner has not been at! zealous In the matter of the larger dairies, which receive milk from points ss fur re mute as 200 miles and where the cows were out of local Jurisdiction. The health commissioner Is now working on a revised general health ordinance he Intends to Introduce soon. City Veterinarian Rumacclottl made the startling disclosure Monday morning that one cow In a herd of nineteen owned ly Hans Clauaen at Fifth and Locust streets. East Omaha, was suffering with tuber culosis. In his report to the health com missioner the veterinarian stated that the cow's temperature was 104, that she was breathing heavily and that one-third of a lung was consolidated. Rock Pile Bill to Pass. Councilman Bedford's rock pile ordinance received favorable consideration at the hands of the general committee and will be In shape for passage this evening. The council men decided to take no action regurdlng the complaint of Rasmus Peterson who protested against the erec tion of a building by 'Peter Her at Sec ond and Pine streets on the grounds that said building occupied a public street which had never been legally vacated and that the using of the street discommoded Mr. Peterson. In view of a pending suit in ' the district court the council thought best to keep hands off. Favorable consideration was given an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to throw scraps In the sewer Inlets and an other ordinance instructing the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to have the patrolmen arrest offenders who throw rubbish In streets and alleys . between Leavenworth on the south, Nicholas on the north, Twenty-fourth on the West and Eighth on the east. HARNESS RACING AT COLfMBtS If os.wa.naaw.nn Ardelle Finishes First in Contest for Hotel Ilartman Pnrsc. , COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17.-Openlng day of the Columbus grand circuit race meeting brought forth splendid weather, a fast track and plenty of record breaking' per formanceat. Ardello. the favorite , won th day's feature, the Hotel Ilartman purse of 35.000 for 2:16 pacera, but not until Italia, a Cleveland mare, hud sprung a big sur prise by capturing the second heat In 2:04i, reducing her previous record by five sec onds. Ardelle's time In the first mile when chased out by Vista Boy, was half a second lower than her old mark. After being nosed out by Italia in the middle heat the Gears mare won the deciding mile in 2:G64. Her winnings amounted to $2,125. The contest for the Columbus purse of 83,000 for 2:09 trotters developed Into the fastest three heat trot of the year. Main sheet, driven by Myron McHenry, won the first two heats and reduced his record to 2:06. Oro was given a winning drive in the third heat and finished a neck ahead of Malnsheet who sold favorite In the pools with Gold Dust Main a strong second choice. Malnsheet won $1,354 of the purs". Owassla, selected to win, had no difficulty In taking the 2:13 pace In straight heals, but it was Impossible to finish the fourth race, the 2:12 trot. In which Colonel Patrick was first choice. Summary: Hotel Hartmun purse, 35,000, 2:15 pacers, three heats: Ardelle, br. m.. by J. H. L. (Geerskavl Italia, b. m.. by Zombro (Nuckols).. 7 Vista Boy, ch. g. (T. Murphy) 2 Billy Cole. b. g. fNlchols) 8 Bonnie Btelnway, b. g. (Curry) 8 1 6 .... 8 4 6 .... 8 6 3 .... 6 5 4 .... 8 10 11 ....10 7 7 .... 9 9 8 ....13 12 !) ...12 11 10 .... 4 Rdr ....11 ds .... ds Captain Derby, b. g. (Eldrldge) Craytone, b. g. (Estes, Hidalgo, b. g. (Demarest) Village Boy. b. g. (Chambers). F. J. Park, br. g. (Rea) Vanya, b. g. (Eckers) Karina, ch. m. (Snedecker) Inston, br. h. (Anderson) High Seven, ch. g. (Stuart) Time: . 2:044. 2:044, 2:C5H. 2:12 trot, three In five, purse $1,000, un finished: Lady Mowery. b. m., by McKlnney (Helman) 1 1 8 1 Colonel Patrick, b. h. (Swerlngen).. 4 2 Larabie Rose. b. m. (Goers) Bowcatcher, b. g. (McCarthy) Charley T., b. g. (Curry) 2 8 7 8 10 2 3 5 3 4 5 Grace A., cn. m. (IJemarcsti 6 Sister Collette, b. m. (Cahlll) 9 G rattan Bells, b. h. (McCnrgo) 10 Jennie Scott, b.' m. (McHenry) 6 Ann Direct, blk. m. (Walker) 7 Time: :1H. 2KIM4. 2:10'4. 2:13 pace, three In five. purs $i.no: Owassla, br. m., by Bingen (Titer)... 1 Ix-gnteer, blk. h. (Hosran) 2 Irene D., blk. m. (BedfnrdI 8 Moore, h. g T. Murphy) 7 4 8 6 8 7 10 1 1 4 6 2 4 7 2 Crystal (J.. blk. m. (Valentine). Instructor, blk. h. (Curry) Jinimie O., b. g. (Mcpherson). Gernldlne. b. m. (Estes) PtlUftto C. ch. g. Fowler)... Billv Seal. b. h. (Cox) 6 3 3 4 5 7 10 I I 9 4 3 dr 5 10 dr Tlme: :08t. z:0.4. z:rvi. Columbus purse, $3,000, 2:03 trot, three heats: Malnsheet, blk. h.. by Director General (McHenry) lit Oro. blk. g.. by Little Corporal (Mc- Carthy) Tunn.'h. m. (Curry) Gold Dust Mnld, blk. m. (Geernl.. John Caldwell, b. g. (Thompson!.. Helen Norte, b. m. (RuthcrfordJ.. Time: J:074, 2:fl6V. J de Gold Boaaht ia I.ondoa, NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Ladenberg- Thie mann Co', today announced an engage ment of ITaO.OuO gold In Dondon for Im port. Nebraska Printery COUNTY BEAT REPUBLICAN. BRICK BUILDING. HAS OWN HEAT ING and ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. CASH RECEIPTS PAST 1J MONTHS I7.&6 00. WILL INVOICE WITHOUT REAL ESTATE ik.-MO. PRICE tl2,0n0. HALF CASH, OR WILL TRADE FOR NEBRASKA FARM. PROPOSITION NO. 856. C. R. WILKINSON, Newspaper Broker. ENDICOTT BLDG. ST. PAUL, MINN. MEM AND WOMEN. In Bicttffora..D.tiiiml tjitc sftrirM,iatuumti, lrni4Uoit or wicjrua f miioii mvmibrin. & n iaaaksl anal iol sVellriBa Inif EvUSCtUMrP-t C. Ml or -rOloatMU. 4r nt im oioi wrmppor, hr irM. roid. Itt atu I tollt4tat-a ' ', M 64WWsi ftj Jf f4M l WM4M. Tfc ' 4JS0IIIUTU .T 1 1 V"-.f H OIVWl frtrtUo .7ft. i Si 1- The demand for S. S. S. has steadily Increased pince it was first placed cn the market until it is now recognized as the prcntest of all blood tmrificrs. It has won its way to success because IT CURCS BISCAsE, and there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is not a household saying. As the blood is the very life of the body, nourishing aud supplying strength to every part, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contam inated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various fkin affections are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers,Contagious Blood Poison, etc.", are all deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more danger ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the blood. In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and well earnm! tlie rto-lit to he railed tne? createst of all hlrxvl nurifier. It troc down into the circulation and forces out alt poisons, impurities," humors, and unhealthy matter, and makes this life stream rich, pure and health-sns taininir .Q R R reacltea fnlinritv1 hlrwt tmnta nnrl Krt rrichra tin Mroiilatinn that diseases of j-ears standing are permanently cured. It contains no harmful minerals and is nature's real blood purifier. Book on the blood and medical advice free. TNE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GAm l'OCTOEmS'F0R:CUlEN "'" "'' :.-7 A 1 - i The Reliable A VlSlt WILL TELL Perhaps you are suffering In silence; perhaps you have been unsuccess fully treated; perhaps you anticipate that relief can be secured only through surgery; but more likely you consider your case hopeless, or at least suscept ible only to temporary relief. Don't despair, even though you havu failed to find relief. There may be health and happiness In store for you yet. A visit -to our oltlee will tell. Surely it Is worth the trouble, as health Is a prime lie necessity and paramount to almost anything a human being ran possess. Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and sclentlfle examination of your ailmenta free of charge, an examination that will. dis close your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you ar groping In the dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physi cian or specialist should treat you. We want all ailing men to feel that -they can come to our ofllre freely for an examination and explanation of their con, dltlnn without being bound by any obligation to take treatment unlesa they so desire. Every man, whether taking treatnent or conemplatlng same, should take advantage of this opportunity to learn his true condition. -as .we will advise htm how to best regain his health and strength and preserve! the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. --;.' 'i Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the best specialist dh the country. You may be sent away happy without any treatment, hut with advice that will not only save you much time and money, hut save you men tal suffering. If you require treatment you will be treated honestly and skill fully and restored to health within the briefest possible period and nt the . least expense. Thousands of men are longing today to attain health, but ar ; being held back by their skepticism growing out of wasting time and 'money ' with those who treat, but never cure. Banish all doubts and avail yourselves ,, of the services of specialists of recognised ability, such as we are. We hrtv made a lifelong study of the diseases and weaknesses that constitute our spe cialty, reinforced by an Immense practice. All that expert skill, vast experi ence and thorough scientific office equipment can accomplish is now betng'don for those who come to us for the help they need. We cure safely snd thoroughly: i Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-SexuaJl Debility, Impotenny, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 1 and all diseases or weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, self-abus ' or the result of specific or private diseases. ' ' PDCP COMT7I.TATIOH' and l Office hours: 8 a. m to 8 p. m.; Sundaya rKCCl B X A aUN ATIOS. I 10 to only. If you cannot call. wrft. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faraam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb. ' A LIFELONG VARICOCELE Under our treatment th oon'gested con dition disappears, the parts ar restored to their natural condition, vigor and strength, and circulation 1 re -established. STRICTURE Wa cure stricture without the knife by i an application which act directly on the part artectea, aissoiving tne stricture completely. Our treatment is painless and in nowise interferes with your busi ness duties. Pilne or Hemorrhoids, are maU, vascular tumors, situated at the lower npen lllCJ ing of the bowels or rectum, and they have a oiost degrading Influence on th general health. We cure Pile without cutting; nor do we use Injurious llga- ' tures or injection, which treatment 1 seldom successful. Our treatment 1 saf and reliable, and when you are dismissed by us you are creed for life. W do not offer you FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. ELECTRIC BELTS, WORTHLESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are our own, and while others may copy them, they cannot imitate, our superior methods of treatment. We do not advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we give you all th result of year of rip xperlence, gained in the treituicit of many thousands of patient. We glv yci our skill and ability in the treatment of diseases of men for a fair fee, which may be paid in any way the patient d"slre. INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS AND LEAKS THAT WE ARK ALL WE CLAIM TO BE.. A.VU WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR CASK IN OUR HANDS YOl; ARE SURE OF (JET TING THE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN BE OBTAINED AN If WHERE. s NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SSIH6IGAL .INSTITUTE ; Northwaat Cor. 13th and Farmm Sis., Omaha, Nab. ,s fCOLORf AND RETURN j I j September 19th to 22nd, Inclusive. A I I Limit, October 15th, 1906. $17150 V . Every day to September 30 j Limit. October 31st! 1906. - 1 UNION PACIFIC, ) I TJIK POPI LAK KOl'TK TO COLOItAIH) , J J Inaulre. at . f CITY TICKKT OFFICE, 1324 FAHXAM ST. J? -. 'Phone Douglas 834. Bee Want Ads FOR THE BLO ei y' ' . - ' v 1 1 .'', -y.." .ti. . ; :.v-' - ..if- .,' 1 , 4 , rHt v - . .; - Specialists IE ME M Under Absolute Guarantee of PAY US FOR CURES ...CONSULTATION FREE.., r W deslr to reach the poor aa well as the rich man, and by making our fee payable on easy terms, we Increase our business and secure lasting gratitude, from thousands,' who would otherwls remain afflicted if it wer not for thla liberal offer. CURE FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON - It may be in its primary stage,- or it may have been hereditary or contracted in early days, thereby being' constitu tional. We cure all its complications. W top it progress, eradicate every vestige of poison from the system, and this without the us of mercury or potash. We care Skin '. Diseases, Illootl Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Kcrvoua Decline, Weakness,, Piles, KisfuJa, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Hide ney, Itladdrr and Prostate. - Bring Results V