8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. lOOfl.
OMAHA ASLEEP LOSES CAME
iRoiirks Familj i Beaten, by Sioux City in
a Call Contest
ICE HALL PITCHES FOR THE VISITORS
Inmla nmp to Third nee In l.eeajee
Maadln. Lincoln Uolnm
' ' ' lato the Serena'
Seleh.
. ii . Roiirkf fmnlly wm helped "iit of
th .second pise t Vinton Street prk
Wdnesdy afternoon, when Duncan' Sioux
teok them 'into cmp to the tune of to J.
The (am wit dull' and uninteresting all
th wy through. escept In the last Inning
when a rally wn mail, but the ruy
made by the wrong team. The record' of
nineteen straight frames won. made two
years ago,, by Omaha i not being dupli
cated by Pa's hired hands this fall and as
n consequence' It looks to tha little . boy
im the center Held fence as If Omkna would
hive to ho contented with third lilac.
lc Hall was pitching for Sloua City
and he seemed to take delight In banding
out purzlers' to his old teammate Until
tlia .Ivth (nhU Kilt' t rt Vlltfl CfM m.ld
ff him. In the-sixth Omaha mad two
lilts and r-ashed In two runs4 on them.
Una or a hit and Perilne walked. Welch
flew out to Frees and Bassey and Dolan
followed with singles, which brought "How
ard and Perring home. That waa all
Omaha could make.. '
'' Tha same teams will play a double
. header this afternoon, the firM game to
start at 2:80. Score: .
8IUITX CTTT. I
AB. R. H. PO. A..E.
...6 1.12 0 0
...3 0 12 0
5 1 2 0 0
4 . ; J 2 2 0
2 1 1 12 0 0
1.0 0 10 0
4 0 1 1 4 0
i'BinubeU. If...
Fheehan, 3b
Nobllt. rf ,
Wefd. Jb .
Williams, lb
Frees", rf..'.
Heater, ss
THE CITY OF
OMAHA
Deserves better; treatment at the
Lands of its . medical advertis
ers. NATmrur the various dla-
m . mm .
eases 01 aixu. is uniieuerjwiry.
It should . be ; discontinued.
Public ODinlon demands it. and
the laws of the state prohibit it.
For Thirty Years
. ' .. .'.
Dr. McOrew. lias made a spec
ialty of all forms of Diseases of
Men, but in the future shall re
frain from, naming these dis
eases in the newspapers. ,
His ., resources and facilities
tn t Trvo tiiiff thia iQca At rt i a
AVI, IX. lAXlj ttAAXO lUDkJ VA -
eases are unlimited.;
'" 'M .......
1
Dr. McGrew1 has long been
Ij-M,.M ThnniifvhAlii 4Via AV ao4 na
' the fairest .. and most reliable
Specialist. Men come hundreds
, of miles for. his treatment, and
his fair dealing' and reasonable
charges never fail to please.
W w i a a m
'His cured patients are Ins best
advertisers; 1
There are more than
Thirty Thousand
of these satisfied men passing
to and fro throughout the . West,
North, South and East, and
you may be sure that each one
of those men have friends, and
would it not be natural that he
wouhl recommend the physician
' who : had done him the most
good '.'and gave him right treat
.ment. '
Do , You Wonder at
; This?
REA1EMBER Dr. AlcGrw
has been over Thir
ty Years as a f
v : Specialist ,
iu building up 'this great army
of cured, patient and he can
truly say that every dav brings
tho'most flattering reports of
tlj good he .is doing, or the re
lief he has given.
Write him, consult him, it's
all free, and if you need treat
ment come and get it.
Get it Today.
JIis office, Jlours are from 8
to B. Sunday from 9 to 12. "
Treatmeut by moil. Call or
writtv Bax 7Cj.; Offices, 215 S.
14th St., Omaha, Neb.
Petit, t i 2 I A a
Hall, p..., 4 , o t 1 I
Totals n t I rf u "i
OMAHA. .
AB. R II. PO. 'A.' E.
Howard. !1 2 1 0 t
Autrejr, rf 4 , 9 10 0 0
Hrrlng. 2b 2 1 2.0 1
Welch, .cf t t) 0 0
Passey' If.. ; ; o , 1 1 . 1 1
Dolan. aa ... 0 1 I'll
lording, e..!: 4 , 0 2
Townsend, lb 4 0 12 2 0
Dodge, p 10 0 0 I
Totala ti t. 1 27 Jl I
Sioux City . .
, Ruiii 1 , J 0 1 t-
Hlta 1 a o 10 I 1 1-
Oms ha V
Hutu v wo.uTi ik j
, Hlta ..I f 1 o 2 0 1 0--4
Two-base hits: Campbell, Petit. Bases on
balls: Off Dodge, I; off Hall, 1 Struck
mit: By Dodge, t: by Hall, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By.Hsll. 1.. Ieft on bases:
Omaha, i; Sioux City. . Double playa:
Oondlng to Howard; Perrlng to Oondtng;
Pacrince hit: Freese. Time: 1:10. Umpire:,
Da via. Attendance : 260.
t.laeola Wlaa Tw
LINCOLJJ, Hept. 30. -Lincoln took both
games of a double-header from the cham
pion Dea Moines team this afternoon, the
first 2 to 0 and the second 4 to 3. The first
im pretty contest. In which the veteran
Kyler was pitted against allien, and the
local pitcher had a llttla the bet of It.
Both were given good support, and tbt
fielding at times waa of the sensational
order. Des Moines opened the second game,
with a furious cannonade on Zackert. but
It was short lived, and when once ha settled
down .the visitors were helpless. Clcotfa
also pitched good ball, two errors, bunched
with two hlta. giving the Uncolns all their
runs In the first Inning. Score, first game:
UNCOLJS.
AB. H. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf 1 1 I t
McKay, lb ... I . 0 0 . 0 0
Davidson. If S 1 2 10 0
Fenlon. rf.. 1 0.0 2 0 0
Thomas, 2b 2 0 1110
Gaa-nler, ss 4 0 114 0
81 eon. lb 4 0.0 0 1 0
Zlnran, c 1,0 1 .11 .0 0
Eyler, p 3 0 1 0 1
Totals 28 1 7 27 10
DES MOINES.
. AB. R. It. PO. A. E
Mowrey, If 4 0 0.0 0 0
Magnon. 2b 4 0 0 4 ' 4 0
Andrea, cf 4 0 0.0 0
Wolfe, rf-c 4 0 1 I 0 0
Hogriever. c-rf 4 0 - o ' I 0 0
Bchlpke. 3b 1 0 ' 1 1 10
Sabrle, lb " 0 I ' J ! 0
OIeary, sa I 0.0 11.1
GtUen. p 3 0 0 0 2 1
Totals..' "'." 3 5' 1
Eyler out; bunted third strike.
Lincoln 10 0 0 0.0 0 1 2
Drs Moines.'..'..''.., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base: Dnvldeon. Schlpke, O'Leary.
Sacrifice hits: McKay, Thomas (2). Two
base hlta: Sabrle. Wolfe. Double plays:
O'Leary to Babrle, Glllen to O'Leary to
Babrle. First base on balls: Off Eyler, 1;
off Olllen, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By
Glllen, 1. Btruck out:. By Erler. 8; by
Gillfwi. 4. Passed balls: By Hogrlever, 2.
Left on bases; Lincoln, 3; Des Moines. 3.
First base on errora: Lincoln, 2. lima:
1:26. Umpire: Edlnger. , . ,
Score, second, game: : .'',." t , ,
LiNCOLN. ' .
. ab. n. jtv'pp. a. ; e.
Ketchem, cf 4 . 0'' T'H'3 ' 1 - 0
McKay, lb 4 1 17 1 0
Davidson, If .......... J 1 0 '20 0
Fenlon, rf -1 X I 0 0
Thomas. 2b t.. : 12 8 f 3 0
Gagnler. as 1 0 0 2 ' I I
Bteen, lb 3- 0 - 0 1 1 '0
Zlnran. c ' ... ...... I o : 0 4 0 '0
Zackert, p .3. 0 1 4 .0
Totals 30 4 St7 14 1
... . ' DES ' MOINES. ''
. , AB. R. I". PO.'A. E.
Mowrey. If ........... 4 1 1 ,1 0.0
Maoon. 2b 4 0 , 1 ' 5 . 2
Andrea, cf 8 .-J 1,:. 2 0 0
Wolfe,, rf .. -.. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Hogrlever. c '.. 4, 0.0 , 0 . 0
Bchlpka, 3b 4 .0:2 0 . 8 0
Babrle, lb 4 0 6 l ; 1 : 0
O'Leary, sa 2 ' 0 1 0 2 1
Cloott,p 4' 0 . 0 .1.1.0
Totala ".:.'.. ,"t 7 ,7 Vi 1
Lincoln ..40 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 I
Dea Molnea 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
' Earned runs-." Lin'cohr.' 3: Dea Molnea, i.
Jeft on basea: Iinooln, 4: -Des Moines, 4.
First base on errors:. , Lincoln, . 1: . Da
Moinea. 1. Two-base hlu. . Wolf e. Schlpka
(J.) Three-baaa hit; : Thomas. Doubt play:
Steen to McKay.. Basee on balls: Off
Zackert, 4; off Clcotte. 1.. Hit by pitched
ball: By Clcotte, t Struck out:- Br Zack
ert, 1; by Clcotte, . Wild pltoh: . Zaokert.
Stolen basea: Ketchem, MoKay, . Thomas,
Mowrey, Hogrlever (2.) Sacrinca hit: Ma
goon. Time: 1:4. - Umpire: Edlnger. At
tendance: 1,600. . ... , i ,,. , . ,
1 Postpone Game. ,.
At Pueblo Pueblo-Denver" ' an me mjit-
poned; rain. ... .
. BtaadlaaT ef the Tmbii.
Played. Won. .Loet. Pet.'
Des Moines ..14 , M 49 ' ,6
Lincoln J......143 It . t .614
Omaha '..'.141 ,-71' "70- .5H3
Bloux City ..1 8 77 - .4S
Denver 14t 04' 77 ' .46(
Pueblo .....141 88 ' M .4U
Oamea today: Sioux City at Omaha. Des
Moines at Lincoln, Pueblo at Penver.
TRIPLE PLAY I?f . THREE ' STATES
Remarkable Piece ef Wcirk a Re
markable Ball Field..; ( :
Jack Chesbro tells the oris trlole ntav
story. . In addition to the. play-, being
puuea on oy one man, me oait traveled
through three atatea before tba play waa
finished. Here la Jack'a own veralbn of the
play: ...
"While I waa employed at the atate hos
pital in Mlddletown. N. r T.. we used to
make frequent trips to a place near Port
Jervls, .-called Tri-Statea. ; The little place
got iia name rrom tne ract tnat the states
of New Jersey. New Tork snd Pennsyl
vania met there, a stone marking the
spot. ft-,'
"One Saturdnv afternoon after-1 had at
tracted considerable attention aa a ball
player the crack Mlddletown team got me
to pitch against I bo Tri-Statere. as the
nine waa known at Trl-Btte. . The ball
field waa just -at the- point, where the
three atatea joined.' One part of the field
wee In New York, another in New Jersev,
and another In Peanaylvanla. The Trl
Platers did not claaa with our team, and
the game was dragging along until about
the seventh Inning, when tha most re
markable - triple play I ever saw waa
pulled off. .
'One of our aide was at bat. He 'hit a
sharp liner light over the second base
man a head, which looked safe enough
until the right fielder, who had been play
ing in very dose, came up on a run and
got th drive about a foot from the ground,
which, by the way, waa In New Tork
state.,' By the time he caught the ball
he was well up to second base, which waa
In New Jersey.
"During this time base ronners, who
were on second and third .made a daeh
for the plate. The right fielder barely
stopped afur making the catch;. In fact. It
would have hern- impossible for him to
slow up. As be straightened up he took
In the situation at a'glanoe. and kept on
to second, which be touched. . making two
hands out. Looking- toward third baae.
Which was unguarded, the third baseman
having run up the line toward home, yell
ing for tha outfielder In ihm th hall he
kept right on to third with the bell In his
nana, vvnen he reached third he was in
Pennsylvania and' had retlri4 the aM
That the story of the Trl-State triple
c) . , .... . . v
Reelaar t Neanaba Fair.. .
AUBURN. Neb.. 8ent. 2 (Bneetal- Tele.
gram. The second day of the Nemaha
rour.ty fair and (races, which waa held at
this place today, brought a very large
rrowd. There were two. raoea, one -half
mile and reneat and a one-mile novelty. In
the half mile and repeat there were eix en
tries, with four starters. K.' M. R . owned
ey mui tiers, won: ' stiver- Leaf, owned
by J. Hase. ond. Time: 0:5. Puree. 1100.
In the one-mile novelty race there were all
entries, all starting. Gold Dollar, owned
by L Coffee, won first and aecond monev.
and Oaeato,' owned by F. Bolt., third and
fourth wonev. Time: Quarter 0:14: half
0 "; mile. l:S2- Puree. 1100. .
The weather 4 fine and a. large attend
ance la expected tomorrow, when three
races are to be. run. , . . ,
CHICAGO SHUT-OUT BOSTON
Whit Sox Wit Third CouMcntiTO Tictory
. from Botnottori.
BOTH PITCHERS DO EXCELLENT WORK
Detroit ha Oet Sew Yerk 41 raa
Mice? Aggrea-attea Takee
Another Step Toward
Oiaialnasble.
J Tut.i ttt,ni rrom weak.
- Iaf Btrtr enirh sap the pleasures
m m ot life should take Jurea Pills.
One hoi will a story ef
aiareelous resulu. This aiedir in has more
reluveaartag, vitaliiuig furre than has er
.Before beea offered, beat post paid la plala
MrkageoeJy ea reeelpt ef Uiit adv. end (1-
Made by it oriyiuaiors ('. 1. Houa .. pre
rieuire Uuvd a itai'aaarilla. Loweli. Maea.
.' Jim'MIs st Maatlla.
MANILLA. Ia.. Sept. 3C--(8peoial Tab,
gram. Urn' Jeeaneae defeated Manilla
today; score, 4 to .
IaaMrtmat to Oat-nf.Tawa Via It ere (
Ak.Sar.Bea.
" Re,d next ' Sunday4 Bee. . It contain
announcements and advertisements of BIO
BALES at the Uaaiug. stores-in vOmaha
next 5 week- Greta bargalsie . planned by
Qmaha. merchant for ell ertio pay bomage
to the King. Manj; other things U wrtl pay
you to know.. In next Bunday Bee. Ordeg
a oy Maw. W pay the -posts g. t-
THE OMAHA BEE.
: CHICAOXX Wept, it. Chicago today ad
ministered to Boston the third consecutive
defeat. Oberlln, Boston' new recruit, and
Walsh pitched, excellently. Score:
CHICAOO. . BOSTON.
B H O A B. . B.H.O.A.B.
Hakii. rf 4 114 hm. !(..... 1 1 1 6 s
Jeaea, et 4 hml, ss.... 4 I 1 1 ',
iria. i . Btani, , or a s m a
Roh, "lb 4 14 1 nrimihaw, lk 4 111
Donehae, lb. 4 I I SWaaaer. .. 4 tilt
Dantharty, It t t Mereaa, 4 Sits
Siiliwan. t..t u 1 SPraainan. rf.. 4 t
rinn4en,. lb.. I 4 I Araibmrt'r, at 1 4 4 4
W.lih, .... 4 4 1 tOiMrllB. p.... I 1
.Twal ..14 117 11 Tetals 11 4 14 11 I
Chicago , 0 0000101 1
Boston ............... 0 00000000
Left on betea- Chicago, 4; Roeton, 7.
Two-bae hit: Davis. Sacrifice hit: Sulli
van. Stolen basee: Jonee (2). Armhmster,
Hoey. Davis. StrneH out: By Wals!i. 1:
by Oberlln,- S. First- base on halls: Off
Walsh, 8: off Oberlln. 3. Balk: Oberlln.
Time: l:6. Umpire: O'Loughlln and
connony.s
' Tigers Skat Oat HtKhlandere.
DETROIT. - Sent ' M Detroit sent F.ii-
banks. on of Its colt pitchers. sgsHst
new i org today, and though, hit orten, ne
shut out the easterners by fine work In
pineries. Score:
DSTBOIT. , . MIW TOKK.
B.H.O.A . B.H.O.A.g.
Mclntrra. If. I I 1 SKealar. rf.... 4 It
Ceusblln. It I t 1 I SP.ibarfal. M. 4 1 4 1
Crewfer4. rf. 4 1 1 r..a. lb.... 4 1 1
CabN rt 4 1 4 tWIIIItm, ib. 4 , 1 1 1
rarae. C.....I ill a upmi, JB. i f l s I
Brhmldl, ... 1 St 4onroT. If.... 4 I 1
Orbaefer. tk.. 4 t 4 tttntwi. cf.. 41
Undamr. lb., t It M:alre. a., t 111
O-LaaiT, sa...l 1 tKleino'. ' C
Babanks. p.. I I 'l l I Hon, p 1
Dene, p e l s
Totals.;. ...t t IT 14 t Tatn 1 1
Delekaatr .1 1 4 4
' Totala. ..... 11 14 H I 1
; 'Batted for McGuir In the eighth. .
Betted for Hogg In the eighth.
Detroit 10000000 2
New-Tork........... 0 00000 0 000
' Hlta: Off Hogg. 7 In seven Innings. Two-
oase nit: fayne. sacrtnee hits: Lough
lln. O'Leary, Hogg. First base on balls:
Off Hogg, 1. ' Left on bases: Detroit, 7;
New Tork, 0. Struck out: By Eubanks, 1;
by Hogg. 1. : Double plays: O'Leary t-
Schaefer to Lindsay, Schaefer to Lindsay.
Time: 1:40., ITmpIre: Hurst.
Three Straight (or Cleveland. . .
' CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 2. Cleveland
made It three straight from Philadelphia
loaay. . wiarK , nsa nis nana nurt oy a
foul tin and Congalton was nut out for
disputing a derision. Score:
CL.EVEL.AND. PHILADELPHIA. '
, B.H.O.A. C. . B.H.O.A. E.
Jsckaon. If., t 1 1 Hsrtael. If... till
atoraJI. Ik... 4 14 1 Armbrorfr rt I 1
Tornar. to... 4 1 4 lDarla. lb.... 4 11
T -. -, - w A A ,,-,.-, I ......
CoBfaltoa. rtl 1 OUring. lb..' 4 tit
rilet.' cf 4 l sshaan. lb.... 4 11
RoaimaB, lb. I 111 OLort. ef..... 4
Clark, e 1 I Barry. 1 t I 1
lorn. I 111 Brraas. .... 1 1 1
CaHyn, rf 1 I Driert, 1 I
Batata. l o a a tsrhnoun, p.. 1 s t
-PuMlraa ....1 s Q
I Totals. ,....M 11 14 1
ToUIS....Ml ,4 14 1 1
'Batted for Dygert In sixth. '
Cleveland ......0 0 0 1 4 0 f-mi
i-nnaaeipnia ...go o .0 v Z. 1 0 o
' Hits: Off Dygert, 8 In five inning: off
Sc.human, 1 in two Innings.. Two-base
hits: Joss. Oldrlng. Sacrifice' hit: Con
galton, Armbruster. Stolen- baee: Clark.
Double playa: Joas to Lajote to Ross-
man; Oldrlng to Davis; Hartsel to Davla.
First base on balls: Off Joss, 2; off 8c hu
man, 1. .Hit by pitched ball: By Dygert,
1. Left on baaee: Cleveland. 4: Philadel
phia, .4.' Struck out: By Joss, 2: by
Dygert, 2; by Schuman, 1. .Paeaed bull:
Bemls. - wild pltcn: Dygert: Time: 1:29.
Umpire: Evan.
v . ' Seaatere Eaay fer Rre-wae.'
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. . J. St. . Lout
had an eaejr time defeating Washington
today, 6 to 1. Score:
, T. LOLI . WASHINOTOW.
B.H.O.A. I. ; B.H.O.A. B.
Nile.. rf 1 1 Schstriy. lb.. 4 .l 1'
T. Joeea. lk 4 . 4 C. Jaoaa. cf. 4 lit
Stoea, If I I I AHliar. ss... 4 1 4 1
Uaiaphlll, rt. I I i Croat, Ik.... 4 111
O'Brien, Ik.. 1 1.1 SHirkmaa. rf. 4 1
Hartaeli, lb. I I 1 An4araoa, If. I 1
WaUaca, as.. I 111 8tahl. lb 4 10 1 a
O'Cooaar. ..4 4 1 tWakaSal. , I I I
reeeii. 10 1 iHlMIt, p.,.. I
' TeUls. . . . . . " It "4 ToUis.'. ...!" 14 14 "t
St Lou! a 0.0.0 1.0 0 4 0 S
Washington .... 0 0 4-0 1 0 0 0 1
Three-base hit: Wallace. Home run:
Hickman.- Sacrifice hit: O'Brien. Double
play: Alttaer to Stahl. Passed ball:
O'Connor. Stolen baaea: . C. Jones, An
derson, Stone. First base on balls: Off
Powell. 2; off Hardle, '4. Struck out: By
Powell. 7. Left on baaes: St. Louis, 7;
Washington, 7. .Time: , 1-Ji. Umpire:
Sheridan. .
Staadlaar ef the Teaeas. '
Played. Won.' Loet. ' Pet.
Chicago ..141 37 . 68 ..tit
New Tork ...........142 8i- . 67 . 699
Cleveland ,-.142 M 69 .6M
Philadelphia 140 76 X .fv16
St. LouU' ...j.. ...... 141 - 72 ti8 . -.611
Detroit .,..t ...141 1 , ,71 .42
Washington .1..-.. ...144 ' 63 W .3t
Boston ..14a . - 4S KiO .316
Game today: Washington at Chieago.
Philadelphia at Detroit. New -Tork at
Cleveland, Boston, at St. Louts.
GAMES I" TUB XATIONAt, LBAOI E
Plttsbarg Scerea '.Twe " Dhstests
Aa-alnst Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. ' Sept. 20. Pittsburg
twice ' shut out the local today. The
aecond game waa called at tho end- of
the alxth Inning on account of darkneas.
Score, first game:
rTTTSBURQ. rHILADELTHIA.
B.H.O.A. B. B.H.O.A B.
HallBMS. ef , I 1.1 Thomas, . ef.. 4 I
Oenlar. ft.. .11 .UQIeaee. lb.. 4 14
Mtier. If 4 It acoariaar. Ik 4 I I
Wlr.ir, Uv I til Lwoh, rf .... 4 I I
Kaalan. lk... 4 It 0 Maara. It.... 4 4 14 1
Liaaell, Ik.... I 1 eganull. Ik.. 4 111
Abatals, lb.. 4, I 4 1 Doolla, , ... 4 Ills
Fhslpa. a... 4 ' 4 Doala, t I 14 4
Willla. .... 1 I trrl.t. a.. I I
Rlcbar, p.... 111
Totals M II I
. ' Totals H It 1 I
Pittsburg . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 &
Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Left on baaes: Pittsburg. 8; Phila
delphia. 8. Stolen bases: Magee, Ganloy,
Wagner. Abstetn, Sentelle. Two-base
hit: Meier. Sacrifice hltt Meier. Struck
out: By Willi. 8. Flret base on balls:
Off Riohey, 4. Passed ball: Crist. V lid
pitch: , - Klcbey. . Time. 1:60. Umpire:
O'Day. , '.
-Score, aecond game:
,PITTBURO. .'THILADBLmiA.
B.H.O.A. B. - B.H.O.A. I.
Haltmaa, at. 4 I TfcHaaa. cf.. 1 I s
Oealaj. rt... 4 11 0laaaoB, Ik... I I I I
Malar, If 1 I sCaurtaar. lb. 1 4 4 4 4
Wagner, as., lilt Lab, it 111
Keaioa. Lb... I II Ma(ae. It....l I 4
Leavh. .... I 14 1- SSaalall. Ik.. I I
Abataia. lb.. I . 1 1 booll a. as... I 1 I
. c 1 T tCkaola. C.....1 I
UaM,. p... 4 4 1 .lat. e I 1
, koeer. I I
' Tetli...... 411 1 ,.
Totals. .... .1 , II 1
Pittsburg 0 1 3 0 4 08
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0
Left on base: Pittsburg, 3; Philadel
phia, 3. ' Stolen baaee: Courtney, Oanu y,
Wagner. . Raorlfloe bit: Nealon, Leaxh.
Double play: Lnsh to Courtney. Struck
out: By Moser. 1; by Lelfleld. 4. First
base on balls:. Off Moaer, 1; off Lelfleld,
2. Wild pHch: Moaer.. Hit by pitched
ball:. Magee. . Time: 1:10. lTmpir:
O'Day.
St. ' Laaas Defeat Beaten. '
BOSTON.' BeDt. 11. St. Lnula wnn In.
dy'e-. game, Murray hit deciding the
contest. Cameron pitched to only two
men. - A stive g . liner from Burch's bat
atunned him.- O'Nell caught the' ball' aa
It bounded from Cameron' a head and be
fore it oonld fall to the ground he threw
It te Tenny to complete double play,
core: . .
rr. loiii . bo Tom. 4
B H.O A B. 1 B.rl O A t.
OHars. If... 1 tUatoa. rf p.. 4 I I 4 t
Bunk. CI....I1 1 I ITaaaair. lk.. I I 1
Baaaait. tk.. 6 111 4 Brai a. Ik.... I I I I
Brrr. lk 4 I tkiua al rt.,4 t
Mvnej. rt.. 4 1 Hovaet. lb.. 4 I
Hall. ... ..! 1 I tcaaaa'tea, a 4 1 1 I
Neaaaa, a ., 4 lit Brawa. M.... 4 111
( rawlar. lk. I 04 lO'Nalll., c... 1 411
MrSlma. p.. 4 11 4Ptflr. 4 114
' . ra.ro. . 4 4 14
, Tacai.,..i.M 11 71 B I
Stolen baae- Bur h Double plays: Cameron-to
O'Neill to Tenne-; O'Netil to Teu
ney Hit: Off tolan, 10 In eight and
two-thtrde Innings. Struck out: By
Dolse,., 4; by McUlynn, 7. Time; 8:06.
Ump4ree: 4'onway and Supple.
, 'rtlaala Defeat Reds.
NEW TOR ST. Sept. By clever base
running and timely hunting the New Tork
team beat Cincinnati today. Score:
Nxw vonK , ; rifiriNNATI.
n.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.C.
Shanana. 1f., I 1 a Hassle, lb. 4 1 1 I
Brwao, rf. ....!' 1 vKllar. If ... I 4 4 1
Sarmear. CT..4 4 4 Jarta. rf 4 lit
Rrcanahl. c I 1 aSraonf, rf ... 114
rrIIBi Ik...-!4! 1 I Lbert, Ib... 4 (til
MrOann, lb.. I lis tSrblai. I I I
rblea. m... I' It acorroran. so. 4 1 I I
traas. Ik... I 114 l peal. lk 4 1114
Tirlar. .p.... 1-4, a I i Hall. II I
nnells -l ' Mnwrar ...,l 1
Wilt. ..-... I 4 4-
. -- Tetals 17 11411 t
Totsa. rt A 17 II 1
Batted for Hall 1n the ninth.
Bwtted fdf Taylor In th seventh.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
New Tork. ....... a. 1. 0 6 0 0 0 0 .0 0
Left on baaes: New Tork. lr Cincinnati,
9. First base on balls: Off Tavlor. 2; off
Hall.' 1. Struck out: By Tavlor. 4; by
Hall 2. - Two-base hits: Devlin, Strong.
Sacrifice hits: Taylor, Hugglns. Jude.
Stolen base: McGann, Strang, riuggins.
Double plays:- Corcoran to Deal to Ixibert,
Corcoran, to Hughe. Hit with pitched
Z l- - ball: Schlel.
Hits: Off Taylor, 6 In seven Innings; off
W iltse. 4 In twe Innings. Time: 1:15. Um
pire' Klerrt and Carpenter.
- Cake Make Twenty-Two Hlta.
nitnnvi.TM awn t n-u- -.i-.
tlonal had batting trek today and
...... ctuii rni; irwin uonovin a men.
Score:
i V
IJU- - 's-.T aaoaaaMaaaaaannNaaaNvavaapHaMaaaaBMaaaraaeaaa'aaaaa inmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf&'''mu99nminv
... CHICAGO. '
P.H.O
Oauler. f.... ill
Sherkar4. If. I. 11
Schulte, .rt... II
Rralkack. rf. I I
Hoffman.'' lb. I I 11
fttaiafalat. lb I 4
Tlr.r, ...!
Ker,' lb..., I
Kilns. e.-....4
Waisb. ' c.,.. 1 1
OroraH. .... 1 I
Total 41 it 27
4 1
1 1
I
BROOKLYN.
A B. R II O.A.R
ectaer- Ik. ... I I I t 4
v Moloney, rf . . I
SRar4on. cf. . I
Abumler, rt... 1 1
1 Batch, rt....4
40
n
11
I
s
1 Joreao. lb... II t
- MrTarthr. If. I I 1
!. aa....f I
t lAlparmaa. lb i I
I 4 Sitter, a i
I IBaiwa, a I
--WhltlBg. p.. l
It I 'Hummel ...11
Totals...:.. 44 It 17 II I
Batted for Whiting In ninth.
Chlraan aasaai aa n
Brooklyn ..1 o 10 0 0 2 e 87
Two-baas hit: Hoffman, StetnXeldt, Over,
all. Jordan. Home runs: Schulte. Jordan.
nue: vnx r eson, 10 in two and two-thirds
Inning". Sacrifice lilts: oessler. Fivers
Stolen haaM At-alnfM H k t . i ,
play: Lewis and Alperman. Ift on baaes:
t '"""' oruuKiyn, n. f irst base on
balls: Off Whiting, 1., Struck out: Bv
Whiting, 4: by Overall. 7. Passed ball":
Waleb. Timer 1:48. Umpire: Emslle.
-Staalngc ef tke Teams.
Ill -84
11 63
19 66
08 '77
63 M
69 81
61 94
44 98
.7!
.!
.n.
19
.429
.418
Chicago 146
New York 144
Pittsburg ....'.'..144
Philadelphia '..,.'....145
Cincinnati .,.147
Brooklyn j .,. ..,.142
St. Louis . ...,t..:. ..14ft
Boston ........144 ,
Game today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New Tork. Chicago at Brook
lyn, 81. Louis at. Boston. -
DRAKE FOOT 1 BALL PROSPECTS
"Bsekt Taylor Will He Captalw and
: May RoV Good Team.
IOWA CITY, la..' 'Sept.' . (Speclal.)
"Doo" Pell,- helfl coach, of Drake university
In Des Moines,. Is not entirely displeased
with the situation In the capital city, prac
tloally all. of 'the last year team havt
returned to school this fall and while there
were' time during the season ..f ri6 that
they played a marvClously poor, game of
foot ball,- they' showed In the last game
of the season, against Amts. that they wore
capable, of making a. strong attack and a
good defense If . th cnnditlone were just
right. Drake'- prospects for the coming
season depend very .much on whsthor Pell
can put. the ginger,, team work und fight
ing spirit Into the men and the tyl- of
play he will develop tinder the. new rule.
The local athletic authorities i.re united
In the belief that there will be as many
'different kind of foot ball played In the
stste as tnere kre school ana coach?, ond
other thlBg being equal, they declare that
It will be more '"battle of -the coaches
than beforet1 1 Under the old rules - "Doc"
Pell developed av vry -creditable tesm from
the material placed at his disposal a.t the
tate - normal Jscljooy In all the time
he wa ' there Ti never had the men lo
execute ftiiy.llvncfl formatluna of Ms
own. even if he originated them. He has
a pretty thorough knowledge of Ihe gan.e
a It haa been played heretofore, but what
kind of fUbU ha will .attempt to de
veloped under the new rule la puixllng the
other. cocbe-'1n ,the state.
Quarterback "Buck" Taylor will captain
the team, thl year. Outalde of Ker.t of
Iowa; Taylor "was by long odds , the best
quarterback In th state. HI wor at the
tnd of the seajnn ' was - exceptionally flin
and big things ire . exp-ct,...1 of him th:
season. Conowny 'and Hoffman, gisar.'.v
on last year's teem, have 4'Murnrd. in lib
Nelson who ws used laat e-Mt nt om-r.
but who- may be removed to r tickle pcri
tlon or one back of IM line. Pala and
Jones, tackles, and Gilbert nd K-eney.
ends.-have returned, giving Pell last year's
line upon which to build. Woodrow, I.o
verln. Bush, Kenyon and Hasbrong, all old
men back -of the line, are either already
back,, or are expected to - return shortly
and the rooters are correspnnilingly elated.
In addition to these men titers are j nu.'.i
ber of the freshmen team laat year, who
have already returned and who will be
eligible to play, while a big atuaj ef fresh
men .have been to work for some tl-re.
FIELD CUB . DISCl'SSRS FIX ASCE
Members Meet to Settle' Money Qaes
tloa, kit Do t Saeceed.
An Informal meeting of the members of
the Omaha Field club wa held Tuesdsy
night at the chib house at which various
ways of financing' the club were considered,
president White ' presided and cvral dif
ferent schemes were discussed and argu
ments made for and against. - The club at
S resent has SfcO members and the annunl
ues are $30. the initiation fee being 16').
IJttle revenue Is derived from the latter
source as the membership Is filled. Be
cause of the expensive Idea which have
been carried out In building a new club
home and changing ' the location of the
golf links, the club he not been able to
get ahead with its present sources of rev
enue and some scheme will have to be
evolved to get more revenue.
No definite action waa taken Tuesday
night. It simply being the Idea to get the
opinion of -the "members. Borne favored
raising the annual dues to 110 and aome to
140. A circular will he Issued by .the direc
tors asking the opinions of the members
and several propositions will be presented
by the directors to the members at the reg
ular meeting In December., .About loo were
present. . , l .
nick Sekool Foot Ball. '
The high school foot ball team Is rap
Idly coming Into shape for the opening
gainea of tho eeason, the first of which will
be played with Crelghton's aecond elnven
Saturday afternoon. - - Merle Howard wns
unanimous choice-of the. f x. t rnll squad
for captain of the lorn thia fall. The
tffam will be chosen Friday afternoon by
the captain and ooaclu-s. asaiK(.s by Na
than Bernstein a facul'y representative.
The captain haa. i told I lie men that nil
have a rhanue for the Mm, and the mere
fact that he picks a tcin for Saturday
doe not Insure one of tns chosen piacrs
on the team.- for that will havj to be won
by hard work, and the b-.-st men will win
out In the end. The aduad U being aug
mented dally by new nui-.erlal, which
speaks, well for the spirit whli'.i Is bring
shown this fall. None can nlay on ihe
team unless he be In good standing in hi
classes. Among those who are showing up
well In practice thia week are Merle How
ard, Harris. Neareies, . Johnson. Clark.
I Ills CaPPJll rnitriPP Kptflf gleams like burnished gold, and 1 a perpetual source of admiration to th
Ival vwifM Bivtliv; thousand of visitor who annually throng our pUat. It, together with every
other utenail. vat, etc., mod la Brewing and fermenting
Guild's Peerless Beer
Is aerapulously scoured every day, because ebaolat chemical cleanliness lo every process Is essential to the production ef a
perfect and wholesome malt beer, rnrtnermore emloent pbysiolana declare that the proportion of aloobol In Pearles (about
1H) Is the right amount for gently stimulating tbe gastrio fluids in the assimilation of solid food.
Peerleaa has been brewed from choice hone and malt by tbe Oarnd Natural process (exclusive) for over SO year. Won
Gold Medal at Su Loo Is, 1904 Diploma and Medal at Paris. 1900. Bottled st the brewery only. Sold at all good hotels, buffeta,
club, restaurants, dining ear, etc. Delivered jq case at private homes. Try a case I Telephone, write or call.
JOHN GUND BREWING COMPANY - - - La Crosse, Wis.
W. C. Heydon Mgr., J320-;22"24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Nob., Telephone Ilonglaa 2:111.
Hnrnhart & Klein, Wholesale Distributers, 162 West Itroadway, Council 1 Huffs. Iowa.
To4a)i
.M It IS 4
gt liils ...... 10 8 10 1
Boston 1 ,9 0.0 0 11
Two-bae hits: Dolan. Howard. Itnnte
run; Murray. Sacrifice Ml; Crawfecd.
Iaitenser, Mawlilnney, McKnery. Paxson,
Flack. PrentlKS, Entriken. Howard. Korann
and others. Cortelyou, an old high school
player and star on the University cf Ne
braska eleven, Is putting lr. his tlrre be
fore returning to the Philippiiitis in some
much apprwU -:1 coaching.
Trainer for Foot Ball Sqnad.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 10. -(Special Tele
gram.) Provision has been made by the
executive committee of the Board of Re
gents of the State university and .the Board
of Athletic Control for the employment of
O'Brien well known In Chicago sporting
clrrlcs, to act as trnlner for the university
foot ball team. O'Brien will take charge
of the work here as soon aa the detail cun
be arranged.
' ' ' Sporting; Brevities.
Sioux City and Omaha play a double
header at Vinton Stneet park Thursday,
the first game beginning at-2:30 p. m.
Des Moines would sooner see Lincoln in
second place than Omaha and Cantillon
has arranged his players to make the re
sult that way.
Duckv Holmes played second In place of
Bte?n Tueeday and got through with but
one error. 'Steen was on third, Quillan
having been sent to Chicago.
Jack Pfelster again showed his prowess
In the game with Brooklyn Tuesday. He
held these sluggers to one hit and passed
but two, while striking out eight men.
All Sioux pitchers looked alike to the
Omaha lad Tuesday. They have the sec
ond place bee In their bonnet and are going
right after It If Des Moines will only do
the right thing by Lincoln. v
It Is understood that Gagnler la to go to
Detroit at the end of the Weatern league
aeaann. He will be tried out a couple of
games which are still left to be played.
Comlskey needed three pitchers to do the
business Tuesday, but he had the pitchers
and used them. Three pretty coed oiy
for one game, but the game was needed.
Dr. Schneider won the president' cup at
the Field club by winning out In the fl:ials.
This Is beautiful cup presented by Presi
dent Whlfe arid the rhalry for Its poeees-
sion was Keen. "
. Western fans rejoice with Comlskey at
the results Tuesday. The ninth inning
rally at Detroit wa a corker and waa
made before Wahoo 8am came to bat.
Coughlln took the honors away from Mm.
Daring; tbe Ak-Sar-Ben Festival
The Bee will mall copies to any address
In the United States without extra chars
for postage. Send the friends at home a
copy oi The Bee dally. They will be Interested.
FORECAST CF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today and Tomor
row In Nebraska and Sontk
De!:ota.
WASHINGTON.' Sept. 26.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and North and South
Dakota Fair; warmer Thursday and Fri
day. For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer, fresh west winds Friday.
. For Montana Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Missouri Fair Thursday, except rain
and cooler in south portion; Friday fair.
. For Wyoming Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Thursday, cooler In
southwest' portion; Frlduy, fair and
warmer.
l.ocnl Record. "
OFFICE OF THE WEATHKR BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 38. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Temperature and precipitation departures
from' th normal at Omaha since March I
and comparison with the laat two years:
Normal temperature , 61
Excess for the dav 1
Total excess since March 1 5
Normal precipitation 09 I noil
Deficiency for the day 09 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 !2.W Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2. 87 inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1W. 8.15 inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1904. 3.:i3 injVg
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
I!i6. lins. 1904. 1903.
71 KI 7 77
5' 67 2 4
64 75 7" 63
T .0l .00 .01
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASE, SORES, ULCERS. URETHRAL.
OBSTRUCTION, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DE
CLINE, WEAKNESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES
OP THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE CURED.
SPF.CIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and chronlo case cured. All borning
and Itching and Inflammation stopped In 34 hours; cures effected in 7 day.
YVK CURE
DISEASES OF MEN
UNDER
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
PAY US FOR CURES.
Come Today to the SUCCESSFUL: Specialists,
who will cure you quickly and permanently.
If you have violated the lawa of health and are
conscious of a oonstant drain which la undermining
your system, come to u before you become a nerv-
oua and nhvslcal wreck. If von a.ra wmIt aln,Mtiv
and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack of ambition and energv, unable
to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once.
Our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively
restore you Uf health and strength. W have cured thousands of weak men.
Too who have beea disappointed by unskilled special! rta are earnestly
requested to Investigate out method and term without delay, which had
they don in th beginning, wonld have saved them time and money.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Northwest Corner 18th and Famam SU. ' OMAHA. NEB.
h p.s..ir "
v mwij:(iii
Baa3seawaaisilaMsaaiM.u-SBenoa
yd- .la liM :7pra''
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7p.m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 2 s .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 42 FA T
Chicago, clear 6ti 7il .00
Davenport, clear Sti 76 .flu
Denver, raining 46 32 .44
Havre, clear 70 72 .00
Helena, clear 60 Oil .00
Huron, part cloudy .00
Kanui City, clear 6t "S .
North PlHtte. part cloudy., .is 7 .00
Omaha, cloudy M 71 .00
Rapid City, clear 62 - ft .(
St. Iouls, cloudy 70 76 .
St. Paul, clear SS ft .)
Suit Ijtkc City, part cloudy K 70 .(
Valentine, clear 62 ? .00
- T Indicatea irafe of precipitation.
If you are interested in securing
honest dealings and successful
medical treatment, we advise
you to
READ
8
the announcement in next Sun
day's Bee of the
4 -js?
1 t JK- X
V .
V. I
U A. WrUH, Iocal Forecaster.
KILLS THE GERMS
OF SCROFULA
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DTOl3S FOR PJISPnI
or Call and Do Examined Fre
1308 Farnam St Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
IVruiaut ntly EMaMUtu-d In Omalia, Nebraska.
The lawa of nature and heredity are fixed and invariable. Parents who
are related br tbe ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, cr
family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of
Scr6fuja. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, Lip di6ea.se, pale, waxy
complexions; emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, and general weak
constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested.
Tbofic' whai have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it
in check during young, rigorous life; but after a spell of sickness, or when
the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages of
the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.
S. SL S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits,
kills tho germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of
the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital
fluid with, rich, health-sustaining qualities. - S, S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and ia especially adapted to systems which have been weakened
and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and medical
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COr ATlAH7At CA
FOR
Jit S'f 14
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a
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established in Omaha for 1 year. Th many thousands
of eaaes cured bv us male m tne most sxiierlenced 8ieo
lallsts In the West, In all 4leae and allmenla of mi,
We know Juet wr.at will cure you and care julc.klr.
VK CIHK VOU. THEN VOU PAY 18 Olll (KB,
We make no mlsleadlnf or false statemenis, or offer yvn
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OWN NAMK JN THEIR HVBINtSr". V cup effect fe-ev-ryone
a llfe-lonr CURE for Welc. NenKjua M.i
Vartooeel trouble. - Nervous Pentlliy, Rlood p. IbJ?
Frr.-iatto troubles. Kidney, Bladder. WA8I'INJ WEAK.
VY&a, Hydrocele, fhronlc Dlseaaes, Oonlraeted Fins sis
tutmaeb and Skis Disease. .
I; fZ R rsaniinutlo'i and nonsuMttlasi. , WtB fa
S- B) inptoni Blank for horn treatment.
DA. 8KRIaai UIIXRUl.. Ids mmd VouUm fttrceu, OaUhM, ttetmuluki