TIIE OMAHA - DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900.
Omaha wins the last game
Locals Ead feuon tt Horns with Victory
Otst Hon City.
BUTCH FREESE 13 TH HERO OF THE DAY
Qrli Buck of Garlle Other
fholca Vegetables, Whfeh Rile
Him, and Plat Bead
Him Oat.
Iluteh Free, former Jollier of th Omaha
bleacher, waa very much 'In evidence at
Vinton street park Friday afternoon, ladles'
day, when Omaha won from Sioux City In
tha last gams on the home ground by tha
acora of 4 to 1.
Tho butcher did not get Into the play
during tha Sioux's half of the Bret inning,
but when Howard hit a little popup be
tween Hall and flrat the butcher cot In
the road of Howard and waa rolled over
In tha duat several times. That riled him
considerable. When he cam to bat In the
second Inning aome admiring woman sent
out a nicely done up bundle, about which
Umpire Slata pavls stopped the game long
enough to make a little speech and to
hand it to the butcher. Imagine his chagrin
when, after making his prettiest bow.h
opened the pexkag and found s nice bunch
of vgetnhle. He kept getting warmer
end warmer until the sixth inning he got
no hot he exploded, and Slats Davis had
to send him out of th grounds to tool off.
This nearly broke up the game, tor the
Sioux were ehort of men, and then all the
women insisted on watching Butch, who
tried to catch a foul away from ths kids
that he might get back' Into the grounds
With the ball.
Dodge had ths game well In hand and
at V ,tne did th fans become at all
ne7?,u lest ft would be taken away by
Weed and his lieutenants. Omaha made
the first run In th first Inning on Howard's
hit. .. He went to third on Hall's error and
came home on a wild pitch. In the Second
Basse? reached - flrat on Heater's error,
went to second on the throw-in of Dolan's
out to Free and oame horns on Qondlng's
hit.
Another run was made In the fourth In
ning on Dolan's hit, a sacrifice and Weed's
error. In th sixth Dodgs reached first on
Heater's error,, went to third on Howard's
hit and qame. horn when Autrey flew out
to right. Th Sioux mad their only ' run
in th ninth. Weed led off with a alngle
and went to third when Bassey threw th
ball away after catching Jackson out.
When Corbett knocked th ball to Dolan
they let Weed acore and caught th runner
at nrirt. Heater struck out and the season
was over In Omaha. . Th score:
,., OMAHA.
. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Howard, 2b 10 4 0
Autrey, rr ,, 4 0 10
Perring. lb , I 0 1 I
Welch, cf 4 0 0 I
Basaey, If 110 1
1 mlan . .1 1 t
Oondlng, lb 10 1 11
l'ownsend; o .......... 4 0 0 7
bodge, , p I 1 0
Thomas. 2b..
Uagnler, as...
Sleen. lb
Zlnrsn, o
Lyler, p
4
4
I
4
t
Totals 30 1 I 17 It
Lincoln i.O ! 0 "! 9 i 1 5
i Moines 0 0 0
Utoltn bases; F.yler, Andreas, Hogrlever
(Si rVlilpk. Two-ha.e hits: Xlnran, Oll
len. 'I hree-haee hit: Thnmaa. Home run:
'1 Humes. Double play: Weldsy to Andreas.
Pases on balls: Off Miller, t. Struck out:
By Miller, 1; by Ulllen, t: by Byler, 0
Time: 1:85. Umpire: Edihger. Attend
ance, 9no.
Dearer Beats Tallenders.
DENVER. Sept. 18 Denver again de
feated Pueblo decisively by heavy hitting
combined with the visitors' errors. The
club close the season tomorrow and Bun
day with a couple of 'double-headers. The
score:
Denver.
AB
.. a
. I
Belden, If..,
Smith, as...
Randnll, rf.
Russell, lb.
McHala, cf.
1 Hi vis, lb 4
Reddlrk, Ib.....v 4
Paige, p k
Weigardt, o 4
Totals
PUEBLO.
Totals ..;.... 4 I 27 14 3
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cairpbell, If
Eheehan, lb
Nobilt, cf ....
Weed, 2b
Fretse. lb ...
Jackson, rf .
Corbett, rf and lb..,. 4
Healer, as 4
Petit, e I
Hall, p i I
::::::::: t
24' 13
..11010100 4
..11111101-
Totals .....12
Omaha
Runa
Hits
Bioux City-
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Hits 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 .1
Three-base hit: Weed. Wild pitch: Hall.
btruck outs By Dodge, ?; by Hall, X. Left
on bases: Omaha, i; bioux City, 7. Double
plays: Welch to Townaend; Howard, Dolan
to Oondlng; Weed, Heater to Frees;
Bnecnan, weed to corbett. stolen base:
Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Basaey, Dolan,
Bonding. Time: 1:16. Umpire Davis. At
tendance, 460.
Champa Are that Oat.
DE8 MOINES, Sept. a. Lincoln, playing
, errorless ball, won the first of the Inst
aerie from the Champs today, 5 to 0. Th
fame waa marked by .fast fielding by both
teams and daring base running by tho
Champa. The visitors' first scores came on
a baa on balls to Fenlon and a home run
by Thotnaa. Th other three scores war
th direct result of miserable errors. Scorn:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.... 4 0
.... I
.... 4 0
.... 2 0
.... I 0
.... 4 0
.... 4 0
A.. 4 0
.... 4 0
.... 1 0
.... 3 0
Cook,. If
McOirvrar. cf 5
Fader, lb
B
H. O. A. E.
3 I 0 1
I 1 4 0
3 0 0 1
1 10 1 0
3 0 0 1
0 0 0 2
6 3.31
3 110
110 1
15 27 II 1
H. O. A. E.
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
0- 1 3 1
13 0 0
0 111
1 t o i
2 3 4 1
0 10 1
0 0 3 0
2 0 0 1
1 22 11
4 0 10 -lX
Melchlor. rf...
Elwert, Sb 4
Tonoemsn, lb 3
Vigil, as 3
Rennlker, 0 1
Price, p 4
Morgan, If 3
Totals 17
Denver 1 I.
pueblo 0 00000030 I
Three-base hits: Randall. Paige. Two.
base hits: McHale, Tonneman. Btruck out:
By Paige, 7; by Price, 1. Sacrifice hits:
Russell, McHale. Double plays: Smith to
Reddtck to Rusell; Elwert to Tonneman.
Bases on balls: Off Price, 3; off Paige, 1.
Pained balls: Weigardt, 2: Rennlcker, I.
Btolen baes: Belden, McOilvray, Bader.
Time: 9:00. Umpire: Van Sickle. Attend
ance: its.
Staadlaar of tb Teams.
vi.v.A. Won. Lost. Pet.
- . ar m
146 .. W
.014
.607
.4i;l
.4R
.44
Uncoln 144 74 70
Omaha 144 71 , il
Denver 141 77
filoux City 145 M 79
Publo 143 M 16
Game today: Omaha at Bioux City, Lin
coln at Des Molnea. Pueblo at Denver. .
t ' 1
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
amaaaaa 1 . -
Claclaaatl Win from Bostaa la tka
Twelftk Iaatas.
BOSTON.' Bcpt. With s, hit over the
left field fence Schlel won today's gam tor
Cincinnati in th twelfth Inning, scoring
himself and Bmoot. Dorner outpltched
Ewlng. Both teams had good chances to
score, but when men were on bases th
hits did not materlalire. Score:
CINCINNATI. ' BOSTON.
BH. O.A.I. B.H.O.A.B.
Ilni.ln, Ih. tl I I I nnl.n. rf I 1 0
tTnny, io...
Brain, lb 4 I 0 I 1
Baua, ef I I I
dHowarS. tb..4 1 I
t Conaa'toa, si I I I I
lCamonn, If., seise
v Brown, e.v
0 Domr, p..
.1 1 I
. 1
.III
.411
4 1
I 1 I 1 t
t 4
1 t
Kallor. If
Jut, rf....
Bmaot, ef..
Ubrrt, lb.
bl.l. e...
Coreoraa, ss. 4 t 4
Llrsl, 10 S 11
Swim. a.... 4
0'NI11
Totals 4 INK I
Tatala. 41 N 14 t
Batted for Dorner in twelfth.
Cincinnati ...0 0000000000 2-2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Dolan, Bates. Home run:
Schlel. Sacrifice hit: Lobert. Stolen bases:
Howard, Connaughton. Bases on balls: Off
Ewlng, 1; off Dorner, 1. Struck out: By
.Ewlng. ; by Dorner, 4. Double play: Dor
Vier to Tenney. Wild pitch: Ewlng. Hit by
pitched ball: Schlel, Corcoran, Howard.
Tim: 3:26.. -v.. .
Beeb I Batted Hard.
NEW YORK, Sept ffl.-Beeb waa batted
hard In th seventh inning today and New
York beat St. Louis, I to 1 Score:
NW YORK. ST. UHJI8.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.U.
Shannon.' If., 4 1 lO'Hira, If... 4 1 I
Broaa. rf.. 4 II t Burcb. of.... 4 I I I I
IIS StMniMll, ID.. lis
I Barry, lb.... 4 111
I Murray, rf... 4 1 1 S
t Holly, aa...-, 4 0 114
Boymonr, ef.. I
Erranahan, e 4
ITlla, lb... 4
1 t
1 X
Hannlfaa, lb t
McOana, lb.. I 1 10 S tonaa. ....4' 4 41
Mowrey, If
Magoon, lb.......
Andreaa, cf., ss.
Welday, rf
O'Leary,
Hogrlever, o
Schipk. lb
Babrlea. lb
Wolfe, rf.. cf
Miller, p.... ;.
Olllen. p
1
1
0
0
0
,1
1
0
0
1
14 1 1
0 0
0 0
0
Total S3 o
: . LINCOLN.
' AB. R.
Ketchem, cf....is.... I 0
McKay, lb 1 0
Davidson, If... I 0
Penlon, rf..,.. 3 3
27 17
II. PO. A. E.
0 10 0
0 v 1 0
0 2 0 0
9 0 0 0
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FOR DISEASES OF MEN
AND MEH ONLY
treat KervoBS Diseases,
Varicocele,'. Hydrocele, Knptnre,
Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Blood Poison,
Eriem nd all Kkla Diseases,
Itheumallsin, Swollen Glands,
Kidney, Illadder and Rectal Dis
eases, Unnatural Dischargee and
all Acute land Chronic Diseases of
Men and Men only, due to Inherit
ance, Exhaustion or'tli result of
Specific Diseases.
Dahlaa, aa... 4
Strang, lb... I
C. Matha'a. 1
Bursa ......
H. Matha'a, a 0 a
1 4
1
1
I
I
0
CrawforS. ab. 4 S 1 I S
1 Beaba, s I 1 4 1
Totals.,
. M 14 II (
Tout. tl t IT f t
Batted for Mathewson In eighth. '
New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -!
St. Louie 00000010 1-8
Left on bases: New York. 2: St. Louis. &
Bases on balls: Off Beebe, I. Btruck out:
By C. Mathewson, 4; by Beebe, 2. Two
base hits: Brown, Seymour, Murray,
Sacrifice hits: Stranc. C. Mathewson.
Btolen bases: Shannon. Browne. Devlin.
McOann, Burke, Bennett, Barry. Double
tlay: Noonan to Crawford. Wild pitch:
eebe. Hit by pitcher: Beebe, 6. Hlta:
Off C. Mathewson, 6 In eight Innings. Time
!:&. Umpire: Rlgle.
Cabs Wla from Bakers.
PHILADELPHIA. SeDt. 28. Chlfn.n to.
day defeated Philadelphia by good work at
in Dai. ocors:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.C
Hoffman, cf.. 4 II tThurou, rf., I lit
Shckar. If. I 1 t 4 lOlaaran, lb.. I 1 1 4
SabuU. rf.., 4 1 I I Courtney, lb. 4 1 1 I
Chanra. lb... t 4 11 lTltua. rf I I 1 a
Stolalaldt. lb I f 1 IViim, If.... 4 4 4
Uaar, as... 4 114 ISaatalis, lb.. 4 114
Krara, 10.... SSI Ooolla, aa... I 1111
Kllni. c,....4 II IDeoin, ..,... 4 411
Kaulbach, s. 4 I 1 4 Luib. p .4 1 t
'Totala M 14 tl 11 I Totals...... N "t tj 1 1
Chicago I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-7
i s
Philadelphia
.....1 o-
PAY US FOR CURES
Hour: 8: SO a. m. to p, m.
BuD.ds.ys, to IS noos.
NORTHWESTERN NEDIGAL
& SURGICAL INSTITUTE
N. W. Cor.' 13th and Farnaos 6ts.
; OMAHA. NEB.
IVafiir.'IR'li'iirW'ii ' .tWWKEBWroi'ysiSb
0 10 0 03
. Left on base: Chicago, I; Philadelphia
I. Btolen bases: Hotman (2), Schulte,
Oleason, Bentelle, Doolln. Two-base nits:
Chance, Courtney, Mage. Sacrifice hit:
neuioacn. jjoudi piay: uooiln and Court
ney. Btruck out: By Lush. 2: by Reuibach
4. Ease en balls: Off Lush, 6; off Keul-
oscn, a. nit oy pitoner: sonult. Time
1:66. Vmplre: O'Day. .
Bvea Break la Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.,' Sept, 2I.-The
Brooklyn and Pittsburg team broke even
In today's double header. The local
piayea an upnui game In the first and
won, 5 to 4. Ths second game was called
at the end of the seventh Inning, ths
visitors winning, i to 0. Score, first gam
BROOKLYN. , . PITTSBURG.
B H.O.A.B. Bun A a
Caaar. lb ... I I I I o Hallmaa. at .
Maionar. cf.. II au.nl.r. rf... I
Luraiey. rf... I 1 I suior, If 4 1 I 1
Jordan, lb... I It lWt.rar, .,
...-. u.... m m at:iarse, of.
Lovta, aa.... t I 4 NaWn. ia
Alaarmas, tb 4 I I t t Stork., lb.... I lll
IWrt.a, s.,.,4 III I Hllckoy, lb.. I 144
uauiua, p.... mm i rails. ...
Bra dr. a .
Totals. ..I.-.41 li t I Latch, If.,
Laav.r, a.
1144
114
Atanu time or Place
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IIIINnllO . A.aa a
II I
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EVEN BREAK IN CLEVELAND
Hiehlandin Shut Oat Kipoleoni b First
. : Gams 2 tf0.
CONROY ; DRIVES IN BOTH RUNS
ecoad Game Is Was by Home Teant
; a io 1 Plae Work la the
Box by All Foar
Pitchers.
CLEVBLJVND, O., Sept. 21. Cleveland
and New Tork broke even today, New
York winning the first, 2 to 0, while Cleve
land took the second, 2 to 1. Both games
were pitchers' battles. Conroy drove in
both of New York's runs In tha flrat game,
while Flick drov In the winning tun for
Cleveland In the second. Score, first game:
NEW TORK. . CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.B. - B.H.O.A.B.
BtberfslS. aa I S I I Jarkaoa, If.. I I
Ketlar, rf.... 4 4 4 Stovall. Ib. 4 1 0 t 1
Chaaa. lb.... I 111 1 Turner, aa... 4 I 1 C
Wllllama, lb. I 1 1 S Lajola, lb... I I I I
Laport., lb.. 4 10 Conaaiton, rf I 1 1 4
Conror, If... I 114 Filch. cf.V.. I 111
Hoffman, of., 4 S Roaamaa, lb. I Oil 1
.14 11
.111
. 1 4
.1444
tl I 17 11 "l
1 H M
Thomaa, s... 4 III 4 Bam la.
Clarkaon, .. (Haas. p....
Clark ....
ToUls M 117 11 Oaffja ...
' Tatala....
Batted for Hess In ninth.
Batted for Jacksoh In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 1 0
Cleveland 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o-O
Two-base hit: Congalton. Sacrlrto hit:
Williams. Double play: Lajule to ltos
man; Turner to Ro.sinaa. Klrst tart, ni,
balls: Off Hese, 4; off Clarkaon, 3. Left
on bases: Cleveland; I; New York, ?.
Struck out: By Hesa, 7; by Clarkaon, 3.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Connolly and Ham.
Score, second game:
CLEVELAND. NBW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
Jarkaoa. If.. I II Blbarf.ld, as. 4 1 4 1
Binn'aabm III 1 IKnlar, rf.... 4 4 14
Storall. lb... I 111 lUhaaa. lb.... 4 I I
Turnar, aa... 4 111 Wlillama, lb. I I I I 4
s luponi, ss.. a i i i v
1 Court,, If... 114 4
a Hodman, (,, 111
4Hosf.V..'.'.! I I 4 I.
4
.w 4 14 17 I
at.lw. M
Wawar. ai
Nealoo, lb
LMcb, Sa
4 1 1 4
111
1 4 4 4
TotAla . 97 aM a
Two out when winning run was mad
RrnAlrlvn AA'.AWAOA,
,. ........... wwvvevav j o
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 04
Two-base' hits: -Clark, Stork. Lum
ley, Batch, Lewis. Hit: Off Brady. 13 In
seven innings. Sacrifice hits: Nealon.
ftlrrhv Hi..li.n I.... . v
baes: .Plueburg. I: Brooklyn, 11. Bases
on balls: Off Scanlon, ; off Brady, 1.
Hit by pitched bil-By Scanlon, 1. Struck
out: By Scanlon, I; by Brady, t; by
Leever, 1. Wild pitch: Scanlon. Time:
iM. Lmpiras: Johnstone and Kinslla.
Score, second game:
riTTSBrSO. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B H O A B
Hallaua, af. 4 I I raaar. lb. ... I 4 11
Gaula, rf... I 111 IMalonar. at., t I 1 a
w , ivuuiiajr, n . . a a 1 . 1
111 Jordan. ' lb... I T t
111 Kau-n. If i t
a 1 a I A u: i w . .
' - . . - - a v u.wa.1, 0. a 1 1 V
Ruch.jr, lb.. I 111 Aliariuao. I I s 1 s
f"a. a I I 1 okm.r. ...... I
(arulia. s i 1 1 M.Intra, s. 1 11
Md'artar ..144
Taala H 111 T I -ZZ
Tatala I It I I
Hatted for Rltter In seventh.
Pittsburg o 0 1 0 0 0 V-l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
Two-ba.e hit: llallman. Stolen bases'
Qanley, Wagner. Leach 2. Lumley. Left
on bases; Pittsburg, ; Brooklyn. I. Bases
u7 V ssviniyre. I; o9 Cam nil a,
r; 8'ruck out: By Mclntyre, 4; by
itr,mtVlm.:li'a"": Jm""' nl J"h-
taaailaar of tk Tea Ms.
Plavd. Wam t ... u.. t
( 'V, i.... j.. - '
Nw York 15
Pittsburg H7
Philadelphia ..... .1.7
Ciiicinnavt , js
Brooklyn 16
.. 1a)u1 14
Boston 14s
Osmes today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. Chicagu at PuIUdcl
phta, ti. Louis at New York.
Cleveland 145 IS
Philadelphia ........162 7
St. Louis 142 73
Detroit ....141 J" '
Washington 145 63
Boston .147 46
Oamea today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Detroit, New York, at
Cleveland, Boston at St. Louis.
60
06
s
74
02
101
.1X6
.678
: 14
V4M
.113
HAHXE98 RAtl!VO I CISiCIISXATI
1U 36
i u
W 67 .mil
71 .4ti'i
4 14 .4S2
t 64 .4.1
61 16 .4
41 IS) ' - .117
Lalola. lb... 1 1
l ontalloD, rf I I
rilik, of I 1 1
Roaamaa, lb. 6 4 12
Clark, a 114
Joaa. 11
Tatala.
Total. 17 1 17 It t
Cleveland 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 I
New York .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two-base hits: C
rifle hits: Josa.
Stolen bases: Jackson, Conroy. Double
Elay: Hogg to Chase to Thomas, first
ase on balls: Off Hogg, 4. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 11; New York, L Struck out:
By Joss. 4; by Hogg, 1. Time: 1:10. Um
pires: Hurst and Connolly..
Athletics Defeat Tigers.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 28. Detroit
knocked Coombs out of the box In the
BrTventh, tying the score. But Donahue,
who had been hit hard in the third, again
weakened in the eighth and th Athletic
made the acore T to 4, on four singles.
Nichols batting featured the game. It was
Detroit's Brat defeat in ten game. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Hartaal, If... 4 1 1 aVlotyra, If. 4 I I 1
Ambrualar rf 4 I 1 tCougblm. lb. 4 1 I 4
Ciilllraa. lb. I 1 1 .Crawford, lb. 4 1 vl
Niohala, aa... 4 4 11 sC'obb, of..... 4 1 I 1
OKriaf, lb.. 4 I IV I 4Payna, rf.... I 14 4
Shaaa, tb.... 4 111 Schmidt, .... I I I
Lord, cf 1 4 4 SLIn.aa;. lb. . I I I 1
avarrr. C....I 1 t 1 to ;trr. aa., 4161
Coombs, p... 1 t 1 Douanua. ... I 1 4 .
Drsart. ....! 4 XulUa 1 1
Tot a la M 14 rf I Totala .... U 4 n 1 I
Batted for Donahue In ninth.
Detroit 0 01801 0-4
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0-7
Hlls: Oft Coombs, . 7 lu seven Innings; off
Dygert, 1 in two tuning. Two-base hits:
O'Leary, Arnibru.t.r, Nichols, Coombs.
Three-baa bits: Crawford. Donahue. Sac
rifice hlta: Cuughlin, Dona.hu. Uartsel,
Sullivan. Stolen batsas: Cougulta, Cioub,
Berry. Basts on balls: OS Donahue, 1; oft
Coumba, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Coombs. 1.
Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Pnlladaluhtu, 8.
Struck out: By Donahue, I; by Cwunbs. 1;
by Dvgert. i. Double plays: Coughlia
Crawford and Coughlln; Nichols and
Sluan. Time: 1:3b. L'mpir: Evan.
Uaaae Po.taoaed.
At St. Louis Bt. Louie-Boston gam
postponed on account of wet ground.
Slaadtag of the Teaaaa.
' Played. Won. Coat. Per
Chicago . 141 k 6a .416
i New York 1 , ' .
Bolivar Wlas the Free-for-All Par
la Fast Time.
- CINCINNATI, slpt. 21. The free-for-all
pace waa the feature of the four events on
the card at the grand circuit races at Oak
ley park here today. Bolivar won the race
bv taking the two first heats. Angus
Pointer won the third heat In a furious
drive by a head from Bolivar. My Star
frilled up lame after th flrat heat. Gale,
he favorite, won the 1:15 trot, unfinished
from yesterday, by taking the second heat
In a drive from Betty Brook. Betty Brook
had no trouble winning the final heat.
The 1:12 trot waa the best race of the
day, three horses winning hea.ts. Em Boy,
the favorite, won the first easily. In the
second heat three horse finished nose
apart. Charlie T., an outsider, getting the
decision. Orattan Belle won the final heat
In a hard drive by a neck from Dr. Prasse.
Em Boy won first money.
Oro, the favorite, won the first two heat
of th 1:10 trot and the race.
Lady Mny, who finished second In the
flret heat of the 2:01 pace, won the second
and third heats and the race. Th last
three heat were decided In a drlssllng rain.
Summary:
1:15 trot, puree 11.000, (unfinished): .'
Gale, b. g. (Hopkins) 1 1 S
Betty Brook, b. m. (Titer) Ill
Lucretla, br. m. (Thompson) i I
Admiral Schley, b. g. (Shaffer) 10 5 8
Pulsus, b. a. (Geera) I 10 t
J. J. M.. jr., br. h. (Davis) 4 4
Jenny Boott, b. m. (McHenry) I 4
Charley Atwood. eh. h. fValentlne).. 17 6
Ashland Darf. br. (Stout).... 7 6 7
Hrllgraph, br. s. (Hernloy) 10
Wildemar, b. g. (Mlddleton)... v lids
Th Phanton, blk. h. (Walker) lids'
Tim: 1:18. 2:10. 2:10.
1:10 trot, purs $1,000, three heat:
Oro, blk. g. (McCarthy)
W. J. Lewis, b. g. (Smith)
Van Znndt, b. m. (Devereaux)
Jim Frry, a. g. (Franks).
El Mllagro, b. g. (Benyon)..
Pat T.. b. a. (Patterson)
Belfaat. b. g. (Klmlln) 4 dr
Helen Norte, b. g. (Rutherford) ds
Tim: 2:06. 2:08, 3:07V
Free-for-all pace, purse I50C:
Bolivar, h. g. (Walkeri ,
Angua Pointer, b. g.- (Sunderlin-V.
Baron Orattan, t. g. (Cieers).
srame with 241. , Ted Neale headed the O. D.
K'a with a total of 619. Score:
' ONIMODS. 1
, 1. 2. S. Total.
MoCague .....179 188 17 664
f)ncell 1S Jti 241 wi
Maglll 130 180 211 624
Forecutt 183 177 193 663
Francisco, O. O Z14 213 na na
Totals
Neale
Chandler '
Molyneatis
OJerde
Sprague ,
Totals
..90S 927 1,068 2,893
O. D. K.
1. 2.
192 207
152 174
.i...lH6 KOI
193 i 216
......157 2U1
860 998
3. Total.
220 .619
198
1G5
170 "
169
(624
, 62
: 670
627
1 1
... S 7
... I 8
... 4 t
... 7 3
...
.12
.44
. Idr
Nervolo. b. a. (DeRyder
My Star, ch. g. (McHenry)..
Conroy, Jloffman. 8dC- liUpswe purse 11.000:
Flick, Stovall, Lajole.1 m Boy b.g. (McDonald) Ill
V IIBI if t IJIIh. fj. 1 Ul I I a a e a . a "W a
Orattan Belle, b. a. (Ames) T 7 1
Dr. Frasse, blk. g. (DeRyder).. 14 2
Lady Mowry, b. in. (Helman).t 1 S 4
Grace A., ch. m. (Demarest) 6 3 6
Ann Direct, blk. fn. (Walker) 6 5 1
Colonel Patrick, r. h. (Sweatingen).. Ill
India, br. m. (Kldrltlge) as
. Time: 2:10i. I:im. 2:12'i. .
l:ul oace. nunc 11. ooo. three heats:
Lady May, b. m. (Robson 5 11
uniy cole. or. g (jstcnois) l i i
Red Tell, b. s. (H. Jones) 2 11
Ed M., b. g. (Clark) 4 6 4
Eleanor, ch. m. (Johnson)...'. 6
Wilson Addlngton. b. h. (Morris).... I 4 dr
Time: 2:ob, .(. I:11V4.
WITH TUB BOWLKRI.
Lat night, on th Metropolitan alleys,
the Omaha Bicycle Company won all thro,
games from the O'Briens. Moor had th
high aingl and high three games. Score:
OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY.
1st. td. Id. Total
1S3
157
17
96
Ill
Keyt ....
Moore ...
McUe ..
Rlcharda
Huff
146
1M
15S
145
166
1(6
156
174
174
140
Totals
791
719 2.3
Mattbes- ..
Parntfll .
Fagerberg
UriRith ...
Ray
Totals..
OBR1E.NS BON-BONS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
lo4
1M
175
1S4
130
04
lol
l&a
lw)
12.)
109
131
142
127
147
167
397
44
4,1
i
196
706 704 3.101
Tha bowling match at th Association al
ley last night was one of the finest seen
In Omaha for a long time. The O. D. K'a.
started th firework In th second game,
missing the l.uM) mark by only two plus.
The Onlmods followed It in the last with
1,061. rolling the game without aa error,
u. O. Francisco bad thre high and remark
ably cloa games for the best total of 641.
Bobby fcnctll led tb team for high single
922 2,780
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Tipping Wlai the ieabreese Belllag
Btakea at OrsTeaeni.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Tipping at 40 to
1 won tho Seabreeie selling stages, 'one
mile and a slxteentn, at uraveaena touaj.
Tipping ran unbacked. Ry waa cons ti
ered to outclass hi field and was heavily
played at 1 to 2. The favorite made the
early pace, but In the atretoh Tipping
came atrong under a drlv and won by a
head from we, who In turn beat Ry a
length. Result:
Firt race, about alx furlongs: Frank
Lord won, Klllatoe second, Halifax third.
Time: 1:11. .
Becond race, about six furlongs: Blondy
won, Eldorado second, Royal Breeae third.
Time: 1:114. . . ,
Third race, mile and a half: 'Red Briar
won, Lancastrian second. Angler third.
Time: 2.164. ' , .
Fourth race, Seabrees stakes, mile and
a sixteenth: Tipping won, Wes second,
Rye third. Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, flv and a half furlonga: Sea
Salt won. Surveillance second, Lady Vin
cent third. Time: 1:08.
Hixin race, mile ana a sixieemn;
Ball won, Koerner second, John Lyle
third. Time: 1:48.
IIITISVlI.I.Fl tvv.. Sent. 28. Results at
Douglaa park:
First race, about six furlongs: Redwood
II. won. Farao second. Pints third. Time:
I:"4- V ......
Second race, five and a hair luriongs:
Montalban won, Llvloua second. Fleeting
Star third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, about alx furlongs: Oasis
won. Posing second. Malleable third. Time:
1:14.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: J.
P. Mayberry won. High Bear second, Veto
third. Tim: 1:50."
Fifth race, five furlong: Western won,
Grace Larson second, Llghtwool third.
Time: 1:19.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter: 'Marshal
pJav wnn Th fknlw Wnir i n A Ia,tr
Nathaniel third. Time: 2:14.
SIPERIORS . READY FOR QAM El
root Ball Sqaaal Organised with
Stringer aa Coach.
The Superior foot ball team has begun
Its practice for the season according to
the new rules. Coach Btrlnger, former end
on the University of Nebraska team, has
spent some time and been careful In hi
selection of players, with th result tha.
he now. has a very formidable lineup, with
confidence that h haa malarial that will
b hard to beat.
George Hachten will be In hi old position
as center with his good blocking, and
Zelbel and Miller will b tackles, both of
whom made a good Impression when th.y
start their line rualiing Uajllgan and
Stewart will b on th ends, ready to
show some good feata In tacking, and Wll
llama and Tracy will play in their tfU
position a halvea, where they made a
good showing last year. Carey will play
the sain, position aa h formerly held,
long with Knapp, who la a new recruit,
for guard. Captain Whltelock will be In
his eld position as quarter, and Rochford.
who plays full, will be a great help to
th team this yeur with his remarkable
kicking. Coach Stringer also ha a num
ber or mm In view whom h considers
good material. Among these are Walt
Hachten, Oorey. Deny and Stafford.
Because tb Superiors organised so lata
la th foot ball season lust year they
were unabie to get many games, but th.
games they did play made a good show
ing. The lineup being completed now, th.y
ar down to hard practice, with Coach
Btringer in tne i.ao. iney now nav. sev
eral teams booked for gsmes and will
Complete their list as far as possible at an
early date. Any team, either In or out of
th city, desiring gam. a. can b booked
by addreaaing A. W. Powell, manager
Superiors, csre C'udahy Packing company,
South Omaha, Neb.
BaTaeraaa f'olaaaba 'Tie
B C FF A LjO, N. T.. Sept. S.-Wtth th
cm a tie at th end of th ninth inning
today's game between Columbus ana
Uvfialo was celled en aastowat of darkn.
Toxer, In .the box for Buffalo and Berger
for Columbus; were evenly matched and
both received good support. ' The series is to
consist of alx games of which Buffalo .has
won one., bcore:
R. H. E.
Buffalo ....... 00 000210 0-1 8 8
Columbus .... 00002100 0-1 8 2
. .
COTTAGES ON THE LAKE FRONT
Homes to Be feed In Winter a Well
aa Isanier.
Viking Lodge, the flrsi. of a number of
cottages to ne Dullt on the lake front ai
Cut-Off by the members of the Omaha
Rod and Gun club, I now under roof. This
cottage, built bv the Drefold and Bloom
brothers, in patterned after the summer
cottages, but built so that It can b kept
comfortably warm in winter aa well as cool
in summer.
The fall shooting at Cut-Off is now com
ing on and many of the Rod and Gun club
members are taking advantage of the op
portunities offered by the club. Trap
shooting matches are being planned, to be
held on the grounds, and there Is no
doubt that th devotees of this aport will
take a. great deal of Interest In the
matches.
That the Omaha Rod and Oun club la
to become on of the few "all-year-round"
cluba in this part of th country will soon
b demonstrated. The club 1 now making
arrangements to hold a number of skating
parties during th coming winter, which
from the support already given the idea,
promise to become very popular. It was
demonstrated some two or three years
sgo during th winter that Courtland
beach waa. open to skaters, that - with
proper car service skating on Cut-Off
lake eould be made very popular. On sev
eral occasions 'during this time ther were
Immense crowd at th laks and merrier
parties would hav been very hard to And.
Word ha been received from W. J.
O'Brien, superintendent of the Nebraska
Stat Fish hatcheries at South Bend, that
he will arrlv with a carload of bas and
pik flngerling about the middle of Oc
tober which ar to be planted in Cut-Off
lake.
MEANING OF FOOT BALI, RILES
Expert Differ Widely aa to laterpre
, ' tatloa of Certain Sections.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. The central board
of officials acting under the American Inter
collegiate foot ball rules committee met
tonight to obtain uniform interpretation
of th cod of foot ball rules. . About fifteen
foot ball experts, representing eastern and
western Institutions, ware present.
The members of th general foot ball
eonynlttee present were: Walter Camp,
Yale; William T. Reld.Jr., Harvard: Paul
J. Dashlel. Annapolis; F. Homer Curtis, J.
B. Fine, Princeton; Carl Williams, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania: J. C. McCaracken,
Nw York university; William Pell, Prince
ton; .Joseph E. Raycroft, University of
Chicago.
Th meeting was entirely informal. It
lasted until after midnight and developed
th fact that there is a wide difference
among the experts about the Interpretation
to be placed on a great many of the new
rule.
The doubtful point were referred to th
central board, which was requeued to have
the rules, commute issue an official In
terpretation of these questions. The chief
discussion at the meeting was as to whether
any of the five middle player In the line
moved by the offense could be used In dif
ferent position for th defense.
Kenaaha Fair a Ureat Saeeeas.
AUBURN. Neb., Sept. 2l.-(Bpecial Tele
gram.) The. fourth and last day of the
Nemaha county fair and races, held here
today, was a good one. There wee thita
good races. The I'.rat feature wa the
Auburn derby, on t.nd ona-eiKhih mile;
purse, 1 30. There wer six entries with
flv starter. Potheen, t wii-hJ ly.W. L.
Cramer, won; Lady t liHthinn, owned by
J. S. Han, second, und I'.tnnoi i., OA-nod
by O. Lelghty. third.- -Tim-: J 0" ,.
The second feature waa oiif iliilkiii Me,
five-tighths mile dash; pure, .'0. Tin re
were four entries, all starting. rioout.
spwned by O. Hall, won; 11 i..' Illl.mrt,
owned by mis. j. iuic. occulta mi l Kyx t .,
cwned by O. Hall, third. Tim-: lxb.
The third feature waa one-half mile nnd
repeat; purse, tuO. Thrre were three heats,
lx entrif with threw starters. Nettle C,
owned by I. Auli; won; R. M. II., .luned
by E. L. Oordy. second, and Ould Txillur,
owned by l. Coffee, third. Time: .:60A.
The weather was fine and the c.iwd Ura
nd th program was carried out to tho
letter. This has been one of th lest
and moat successful fairs ever held In Ih
country.
Sporting; Uosatp.
With Mr. Jsck ( hesbro and Mr. Clark
Griffith In th box Laloi. got four hit In
th flrat game Thtiraday. .
Your old friend. McCloakey. pitched for
Philadelphia agalnat Plttaburg Thursday
when th latlar a as defeated, though aiak-
' ' ' " I
Ing twelve hits,' as many as the Philllea.
snd haa mad good.
' Qulllin ha not mad his appearand with"
tha . Whit. Rni ai tat - Ha la .not A' bad."
man. to nave in reoervo, now.ver. . ,
Thh Whit Rr nltfhr must fol that
considerable depend upon them when they
are sent Into the box these days.
Des Moines Anally decided, for appear
ance sake, to take, a game from Llnooln,
which leaves the Mlckeylte on gam
ahead of Pa's Colts.
Things are breaking pretty nicely for .
ComlHkey. Me now has a aerie with
Washington, while th principal contend- .
era against him are fighting with each
other.
Hurst got the crowd after him at Cleve
land by not calling the game with th
Neps ahead. He la not Afraid of a crowd,
but it was a hard blow to have let th
nignianaers tie up a game oy mutinuant..
1 I
Opening of Wyoming; Campaign.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Th republicans of Wyoming will open
the state campaign at Lander on October 1,
when Congressman Mondell, W. R. Schnit
ger, Edward Glllett, . and A. C. Cook,
candidate for congress, secretary of state,
state treasurer and superintendent of pub
lics Instruction, respectively, will make ad
dresses. From Lander the candidates will
travel through Big Horn. Sheridan, John- -son,
Crook and Weston counties, and during
the third week In October will Invade the
southern part of the state. It la expected
the democrat will open their campaign
about October t, and will follow th re
publican from place to place. -
Importnnt to Oat-of-Towa Visitors to
Ak.-Sar-Bea.
Read next Sunday's Bee. It contains
announcement and advertisements of Bid
SALES at th leading stores in Omaha"
next week. Oreat bargains planned by -Omaha
merchants for all who pay homage
to the King. Many other thing It will pay
you to know, in next Sunday' Bee. Order
a copy NOW. We pay th postag.
THE OMAHA BEK
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne
' braaka and Soath Dakota Rala
''Today la Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Forecast of th
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Iowa Rain Saturday; Sunday fair.
For Mlnsourl Clearing Saturday; Sunday
fair.
For Nebraska,' South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur
day and Sunday. ; -
Looal Raaord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 28. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with -
tli corresponding aay.or in last tnree
years:
Maximum temperature..
Minimum temperature..
Mean temperature.......
Precipitation
Temperature ana precipitation arpartnres.
from the normal at Omaha since March I
and comparison with the last two yeara:
Normal temperature 61
Excess for the day I
Total excess since March 1 I
Normal precipitation .09 Inch -
lieltciency for the day H9 Inch
Precipitation since March 23.84 Inches
Defli lency sine March 1 2.66 inches
Dfftciency fur cor. period, 1906... 6.13 Inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 19u4... 3.04 Inches
Reports from Siattons at T P. M.
1906. 1906. 1904. 1903.
, 76 (A 7
,47 04 til 60
. t 7 78 til
, .00 .00 .it .00
Station and Stat
of Weather. .
Blamurck, clear
Cheyenne, clear.,,....,
Chicago, raining
Davenport, raining....
Denver, clear
Harve. part cloudy...
1 Helena, cloudy
J Huron, clear. ..i
Kansas City, clear....
North Platte, clear....
Omaha, cloudy ,
Rapid City, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Salt Lak City, clear
Valentine, clear
Willtslon. clear..
Temp. Max. Rain-
7 p, in. Tamo. fall.
2
58
t4
SO ,
6
62
60
tm
B
M
9
4
64
M
7
e
64
Tl
bo
K0
7
64
08
7
71
80
76
72
72
71
71
74
44
1. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
.00
.S3-
in
.011
.)
.00
.00
.no
'.on
.(a)
.(
.
01
.All
.00
oo
