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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOKKK 11. lfK CniSESE " SMUGGLER SEIZED Echvoaer Yacht Frolic it Ocofi'cated bj Uaitl Ptttf. Oovmtr.ent. LtNQ WATCH IS FINALLY FEWAROtD asaaaaaBaBaaagB, Allrr KfnrilnK Vigilance vf lort Oirardi from Mdae to C Hal (eras VfMtl la Taplarril Ikir frnt lilracr, i . .... . ' . . . !,.,,, i PnoVIDE.VCR R. I.. rbr!'' tW arrested ton-, af.-r he " oj trie i ntti mates mimiarnii"" m... tlea of the schooner-ynrlit 1'rol'c, for wild h revenue pullers' have been searching sloiig the New Enslund cHBt fur the last two week, were held tonight by fnlted Btntes Commissioner Cross1 In f1.0u bill earh for examination next Wednesday. All the inn declared they had linen in the I'nlted Btntos before, but that- thetr rertlftclttr of resi dence ha1 bten lost, some In Mew York city and others In the ilro in Pan Francisco. Thin declaration contradicted a statement' alleged to hate been m"rte by John C. Ixhnetnann of Boston, one of the men ar rested for oompUeiiy-ln the smuggling operations, that the Chines brought by tha-Frolic from Newfoundland camo dltOct to that country from China. Twenty other Chinees were passengers on the Frolic, and are) believed to' ls hiding In the Chlntve ajuartr In this clt j . fiut Immigration lnsin-i tors up to tonight" have been linsble to lot ste thent. Etttera Harlmr in Itarltftht. After evading the United States customs afiaV immigration officers for more than two weeks the sohooner 1 yacht Frolic, which left Tlavcentla, X. F .'with a. cargo 6f con traband Chinese Immigrants, Wis hoarded In the Providence river early today and confiscated fh the' , name of ' the I'nlted Stats' , government. 'w Two members of hit nifiT' wrr.... uutiu 1 1 , .. , . . . their being the 'pnlV, persons" found " board, the .boat; two ..men were arrested en suspicion -of being concertieu In tho muggllng of Chinese Into this country, whllo seventeen' Chinese, nellevi-d to have been passengers on the Frolic, were also rresttd. ' Tlye Frolic 'entered the harbor In broa.1 daylight.. -anchoring on the west "Ida of tit 1 fYovldentfo' river at Harbor- Junction t 10 "o'clock yesterday. Despite the vlpl lanec of the coast guards' and the revenue cutters from Eastport, Me., to Capt Hat ters fi.t'lje schooner 'caW up tha harbor without attracting any attention, those Who i saw- It taking' It for a Ashing arhoorer. ' ' tt wca by tte purest accident that It waa aisro-retefl tha'J It' was'the Frolic. At an earl'houf t"hl mornin'K a man employed at tlie coiil pockvts stumbled ' o-er ' two Chlnote huddled In a heap on tli wharr of the c6al yard. Hewaa about to eject them from the premises when soma ona en board the aehooner cried out: "Don't bother those fellows. I will rook after them.-' ' ." , r Tha 1 workman 'Veht to the office of the Company and' reported the occurrence to tho night wadhmiMi, nho In turn in formed tha police of what had happened. Officers -were ' dispatcher to the scene and Within a, short time, eight Chinese had beau captured. , ' Meanwhile the customs and Immigrant official bad 'bean notified of the - affair. The' vessel was not boarded immediately, liowever, as there wa not a breath of wind stirring and It would be Impossible for the, craft-to get. a way. The suarch for the Chinese was prosecuted and before long nine more had lcc it caught. , it waa not until ..tnu . morning mat- a boarding party Went' oirt to the schooner.' In the party were m' ntrmber of policemen and United StatoS Deputy Marshal Stone. The vessel was the Frolic . No attempt bad. been made to remove from Its stern the raised letters which formed its name, but a heavy coll of 'rope hung over the tern, completely-" concealing the name. The deck bouse was covered with white ewhvas, giving the craft the appearance of fishing solixoner.V Vessel! tilth v. The Interior of ' the vessel was lu an Indescribable -condition of filth. The only persons on board at the tlmu were two "Portugese saljors . who were- slocptng . in the furecsistlr. ,,s . . The vessel wai confiscated and the Por tugese were arrested and brought aahore. The FroUc gave "every appearonco of having undergone exceeding heavy wea ther, t Ks bowsprit had been carr ied away. It Is believed by the officers that the brenk f the bowsprit made It prtcarloUs to re main longer at sea and that the comman der of'the'ya'chf der-Wed to make a bolj dash fo pert.- . Close up'or the arrest of tho Chines! and the (cimflaeajluu rrf the. sclioonwr cmnc the arrest of tw whit men found In tha vicinity en suspicion of having; been con- j cerned In the' smuggling. ' ' Just hoVnjny Cfiliieso, wvro on board 1 tha Frolic when-It left the. Newfoundland cvk is no. known, although It was re ported tfiul .thcro w;rB'tlitrty-threo un lawful passcnguri. ' A systematic search of (ha Chinese ajuarW'of ho cftywljl be mode by the pellge today. At the pollc" jhatton It waa learned thn thrt'jwo men cnptured on board the vessel were Kdward K. JenlOtis of South Boston nd William. A.' Puuean of Bomurville. Ac- Upon Every Bottle sod wrapper of I lie (soutne Or Bell's Pine Tar-Ilonnf la prlnteit the above rteklfo It a botb trailo nia.rU uud gusruntaa. a war raat tbst the medicine contained In the bot tle will aura cough, colli aiul all lung, tbrout and ideal trouble more auWkly sad effootiutlly tutu say oilier moodf. Dp. Bell's PIN'E-TAR-HOWEY Is sold by all drnggiata, Mi, duo. ai II 00 per botUe. MMUtacUipNi by THE E. E. SUTHERLAND ME0ICINEC0. FADUCaK. KIVTUCXT. J:P. ' itiii. i roan weak. nec wuu-U hd the Pleasures of Ills should lake Juren fill. On to wi te star of aissvsieus retsiif. 1 sis aaadirias baa aioca , reJUTauatlnc. Titllainf forre than has ever before bwea affsreaV ant post-paiti la plaia ,r kin enl oa receipt of ibis d. and II. Nlkda by its urtcinMor C- 1. Howl Co., pra 4saaeasas Hi ij-.s.rU!. Lwarll. M ut. enrd'ng to their story, they. l,h mes nf twston. constituted the crew of the, amucsler. while Hfrtrt H. Cnlbv. elao a Boston man, commanded the vessel. The wo last named are now at large, aa are twrrity-o-vn Chinamen who had been landed hefore the police discovered that the Frolic was In the liurbor. Jenkins and Uuncan talked fnely after they had been locked up. Aivordlng to their statement, they were hired by Cap tain Colby to man the Frcllc. and who, they sold. Informed them that he had char tered the vessel for the purpose of tnVIng nit n pleasure pnrty. They sailed from Boston on August 2? nnd headed for HhII- fax. Vnnn arriving at that rt Captain Colby tola his men that the sailing psrtr not put In an appearance. nd he then ,,.., .Hi, tor mccmla. Newfoundland. Clndea CnatAma nflleera. At that place forty-two Chinamen er wailing the arrival of the Frolic and Utile time was lost In slowing thent on board. With his rnrgo of human freirht below decks Captain Colby hoisted all nvsllnble canvas and started on his voyage down the cuasi. -i ne nrst ointcitlty encounierea . Hom-cstcner, b. g. (McCarthy)... at St. Pierre, Mlquelloii. where ti e Frolic i Totara, b. m. (Tneri put in. The vesse, had been there bn, a j g;;- "R;"::;:;:::: short time when a . French custom hr.us imperial Allerton. b. h. (Snow).. ofllclnl put out In a dorv and demanded I Dr. Chnse, ch. g. (Nuckolls) that hebe shown the ships pnpers. AlJ1'1'- ". h . IC.iersi... .manifest was produced by Colby, bnt 'the I Mffl' BL.Tr:.::: Frenchman did not seem satisfied ana as he stood In t his dory- asking questions. Cap- ' ,-. according to his crew, gave j tain Colby the word to set tvery stitch of sail. At the same tnonint he leaned over the ride and cut the painter of the little dory. The schooner BnlleXl a m--j v nr.Hoe u ftrnd hreete. I " - - I leaving th customs officer helplei-s. so far as giving chase w:ts concerned Jenkins and ODuucan ass-irt that they were not chased by revenue cutters snd they were not aware that the United Btatc J Immigration officers were on their trail. The weather down the coast was ro-.tsh and the Chinamen, packed In a space far too small, were In a pltUble condition. rrlsunera Held. Jenk!ne, Duncan and John C. Le-hnemaiin of Boston, who was arrested later, were brought before the I'nlted States authori ties here and sent to Jill In default of ti.Vtt ball. Ix-hnemsnn stated that the smuggling of Chinese into New England states had been curried on for years with great profit. He stated tha,t an expedition like that of the Frolic netted about I15.0CO. Askvd how the mnuggletv went nhle to evade the officials he answered: "That's easy. Most places In New Eng land are Mixed' and we don't have any trouble." - Lehnemann explained that the Chinese were brought to Canada and from there-In small groups to Newfoundland, where they were held to await a vessel from the Vnited States. "Not long ago," continued I.ebnemani. "a. ship went Into Boston harbor and landed twenty-one Chinese." According to Lehnemann the expedition are backed by a man named Goodman Philippe of . Boston, who Is now in England. FOR CUBS (Continued from First Page.) struck out. Reulbach out, Rohe to Donn hue. One run. - Sixth Inning, Americans Hahn walked, but was put out stealing. Kilng to Evers. Jones struck out. Isbell grounded out. Ever to Chance. No. runs. Score: Na tionals, t; Americans, 1. Seventh Inning, Nationals Hoffman grounded to Owen and was put out at first. Sullivan went back to the stand and pulled in Shecknrd's foul. Schulte singled to right. Scbulte out stealing, Sullivan to Isbell, No runs. Seventh rnnlng, Americans Rohe walked. Donnhue singled to center, Rohe being safo at second. Dougherty filed to Schulte, Sulli van' struck out. Tannehlll forced Ponohue at second. Tinker to Ever. . No runs. Icreu t' One. - Eighth Inning. Nationals Chance heat out an Infield hit to Tannehlll. Stelnfcldt hunted to right: Owen rieided the ball and beat him to first. Chanco stole third. Tinker singled through the Infield, scoring Chance. Tinker stole second. F.vers went out, Rohe to Donohue. Tinker came home on a wild pitch. Kllng went to second on the play, as It was the fourth ball. Reul bach out, Owen to Donohue. Two runs. Eighth Inning, Americans Owen struck out. Hahn grounded out, Evers to Chance. Junes walked. Isbell out on a grounder to Chance. No runs. Score: Nationals, 7; Americana. 1. Ninth Inning. Nationals Hoffman walked. Rheckard sacrificed. Owen to Donohue. Schulte out. Isbell to Donohue. Chai.ee i fouled to Rullivnn. No runs. ! VIh.L T I 1 . ! . n.l.. ... ft... -.nun aiiiiiiib. Aiiiri -t ii. mi i. ball. Donohue forced Rohe. Evers linns, sisu-d. and was doubled at first, Evers lo Chance. Dougherty walked. Sultlvar filed to Hoffman. No runs. The Hcore: NATION AT.C. AB. R. BH. PO A. E. Huffman, cf I 0 1 2 0.0 Rheckard. If 4 U ft a 1 ti Schulte. rf 1 1 u i Chance lb S 2 1 12 l 0 Btelnfeldt. 3b...... S ' 1 3 2 0 Tinker, ss .1 . ; o S 1 Kvei-s, 2b 4 1 1 4 6 0 Kllng c. t . 15 1 0 Reulbach. p ,. 4 U 0 U I . ' Total 7 10 27 15 1 . ' ' AMERICANS. AB. R. BH PO. A. u: Haln-., If 3 0 0 (I l 0 Jones, cf S o 11 t) u Isbell. 2b 4 0 ( .. 5 2 .' I Rohe 2b...... 2 (t 0 . 0 3 0 Donohue. lb t 0 1 11 1 u Dougherty, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Bulllvan. c 4 () . I) 7 I I 3 Tannehlll. sa , -3 u o- '1 9 u White, pi,.- t) o o . u.i 1 o Towne 1 0 0 a 0 Owen, p J 0 0 I 4 u Totals..' 87 1 l 27 IS 1 Batted for White In tho third.. Nationals 0' I 1 0 0 1 ( Americans 0 U I) 0 1 0 ( 0--.7 0- 1 Two-base hit: Jones Hits: Off White. 4 In three Innings: off Owen, in six in. nlngs. Sacrifice hits: Reulbach, Stelnfeldt, Sheckard. Stolen baaes: Chance 2k Tinker (2), Evers. Double plays: Sivtfcard to Kling, Evers to Chance. Struck out: Bv While. 1: by Owen. 2; by Reulhich, .1 First base on balls: Off White. 3; ofrRiil, bach. 6. . Wild pitch: Reulbach. Twen. Hit with pitched ball: Rohe. Time: - 1:SA. I'mplres: O' Loughjtn and Johnstone. Steae and Waiarr Beat Batters. George Alottxo Stone. pioduct of 4 Nebraska farm and Pa Rourke a training school, .s the best batter In the world. He ltd the American league with a per centage for tne season of .861. Wagner led the National with an average of .84.1. During the season Stone had a percentage as high ss .. but to close the.stason with a percentage of .;1 in these days of Oaenaes, Alt.ock. Whites, Ciiesbros and otners or eual prowess .n the box feat not ofle.i accomplished. The s a great Lajuie ihls year closed In.rd In tne Amer lean league race. Here are the list of th? few best betur In both leagues: AMERICANS. G. ..161 .. 49 ..Its .. Ki . . !j . . 1 1H ..11.1 ..iu ..161 .. s7 .. IS ..14 V .to A B. DOO )ri 5 344 S.1K t.h 414 8. ! . 8s as 404 R. 88 20 &i 42 54 43 4 V6 4S 5 !4 H. 8.II. K B. P.C ' Stone .... jiij 6-1 201 11 J 1 1 Wl llf, 114 15 17 1J2 37 3hl Clark LaJoiu .... Cobb Klbe.feld Chase .... Be j bold .. Cungalton Flick Roasmau Smith Keeiar ... Griamhaw 3 IT Ji. Jb M 10 13 e ti ..Mf U IC It) 77 14 SI 15 Id .sis I ..ii j .314 .:i!6 .;tio .' , S'C 3 NATIONAL. AB. R. H. 14 : i G BH. S B. V.C. l'ergunou .. '.1 Wagner lw 0 I 11 3 k k li 1 .357 1"4 IS 71 at XT 1J 1 I 44 10J i: 40 1&4 174 84 SD vn w, 147 u; M 1 35 K 18 i u 21 Ionlin .121. 4; .331 ..' .m in Iti .316 .315 .313 .311 l.umler .. Bteinfeldt Looert ... Ward ff'arthy Ki:ng Cbani-e ... Clark ... .117 ,.lta . i . .lot ..tM .1(U l-'l f Ul , 4A 4UK tea Ual ill at Clarks. C1..VKK8. Neb.. Oct. lo -Clark a high school closed Its base ball aeason today by a Inning from Central City by the score ol :l to ". Heore by Innings: darks J 3 G 1 1 i 4 JJ Central City ' .. 0 1 0 I 1 1- J 1 Itultertes: t lurks, Puwai.. Cvi-.trr.l Clt. Itultertes: Chtrks, II. Douglas and K. a. "Tonka, I'. Han- sen snd H. row.tl. "Last Wednesday Central City defeated Clarks, to i. HAHRa Ft It MM AT t.Ktlti TO Talpa Wins Ike Xtt4 Tmt In the aeth Heat. LKXINOTON. Ky , Oct. l -turing a bUnllng snowstorm at the Ken'uckv Trot ting tlnrse ir"eders" ijourse. "Nntboy, the champion aged trotter of the year, won the famous Walnut Hall Farm cup today. .Miss lHa Crabtree. tils owner, was prs cnt to receive the Cup. Nuthoy hsd no trouble In winning this event In straight heats. At no time did th other horses In th race make hi-a extend hlmseif. Lucille Marlnwi won the teslngtnn stake for 2-year-olis, defeat ing Kentucky Todd, the crack 2-year-old of tha yer. Tsipa won tile l':14 class trot after con testing reven hats with Bcttv Brook. Charlie T., J. J. M. Jr., snd others. This rncs wns the best of the day from a spee taculnr stmlnnlnt. hs each best drew close nnd rxcltlng Mnlsiies. The oltnr vents were practically featureless. 8uni iraiy: Walnut Hull Farm cup. 'class 2:15. trot ting; purse Kt.or; three In rive: Nutboy, b. g.. by .Nutnlnc (Mc- Ai,. jy'bV'iiV.''iKinn-:r.'.'!.'.'.'.' 1 1 1 . h 3 . 3 4 . S 6 . 3 . ti S . 4 S . 7 li S 4 S in .10 11 11 11 Kasonna. b. m. tSnedet ken. V2 lSds Colonel Tatrlek. br. h. (Blunders). .13 ' Wilson eh.Ju ,DeR,der.ds lds CIsss 2:14, pacing: pur-. Il.unu; three In a. -e ' Elolse. li. m.. by Alpbingtuti lemtlt Ulld V.'alk-rl 1 1 1 F-reri conroy, b. h. t'swearinnen' 'and M H-nr' 1 4 3 3 4 S 5 3 6 Jlnimte O.. hr. g. l.M.-Fhersonl.. 4 Queen of Clubs, b. m. t Hopkinst Jenny Wrvnn. ro. m. tPrlcei.... 5 3 4 S 6 5 4 Time: 1:12, 2:10'. ::114. :. M3i. Class -J:ni, pacing; purse, Jl.tio; three In f.ve; Phalla. b. ni by Allle Wood-Mimic tGatcombt 1 1 1 Daphne Direct, blk. m. (Walker). Alniree, b. g. y Valentine) Red Tell. br. h. (Jones . Fred R., blk. h. (Murphv) The Donna, eh. m. (DeRvder). Five Points, blk. h. iH"K.ui... i -' S 6 a 2 4 S3 i 4 3 4dfl Tds . lime: 2:nsH. 2:KVj. z:iJ4. Class 2:14. trotting; purse, H.'OfKi; three In five: Talpa. b. in., by Macaroon Chenille (Mr Donald i 5 o Betty Brook, b. m. (Titer). 2 n J. J. M. Jr., br. h. (Davis).. 8 8 Charlie T.. blk. g. (Curry). 1 1 Lucretla, br. m. (Thomp son) 7 2 Robin C. ch. g. (Hobnon).. 6 Oale. b. g. (Hopkins) 3 4 r-arabln Rose, b. m. (Held) 9 9 Thomas H.. b. g. tCuicelo). 4 7 Crocus, b. h. (Gordon) dr 1 1 ft 2 i 8 tds Sro 3 ro 7ro 6 ro 7ds Time: 2:114. 3:12, 2:13. 2:14 MV4. i:lZ. 2:10V,. Class 2:in. trotting; purse, $3.n(X); three In five: ' Turley, br. g., by French Plate- (Oeers) 3 111 Tuner, b. m. fCurry) 1 2 2 3 Oro.' blk. g. (McC.irthy) -t 3 3 2 Red Ixc, br. h. (Grubh) 4dr Malnshet. blk. h. (McHenryt .' ds Helen Norte, b. m. Rutherford),, ds The Presld'nt. b. h. (Ioomls)..i.... dr Time: I:11V 2:12, 2:13. 2:18. The Ixlngtnu, 2-year-old trotters; Eurse, j-j.out); two in three: ucllle Marlowe, h. m.. by Prodigal (Chllds) : 3 1 1 Kentucky Todd, blk c. (Stlnson).... 1 I Fantana. b. f. (Nolan) I 3dr Al. Blngen. b. c. (Hogan) ds . Time: . 2:154. 2:194. 2:254 EVENTS OV.THB RIMIXG TRACKS Dr. fiardner W ins the Bronx Handicap t Belmont Park. KEW YORK. Oct. lO.-Dr. Oardtier tho 7 to i favorite, won the Bronx handicap at six furlongs by three lengths at Belmont park today. Shaw broke him In front and the son of Bennockburn soon had a lend of a couple of lengths, which he held to the finish. Airs, at 20 to 1. won the Htirrlcana selling stakes by a length and a hHlf. The stewards yesterday susnended Jockey W"alter Miller for one week for rough riding. Results: Fb-t race, six furlongs, straight; Prince Hamburg won. Rusk second, Oakjiwn third. Time: 1:13H- . . , , Second race, five furlongs, straight: .Tc-d-dles won, Jennie Wells second, Sally. Free ton third. Time: lnn. Third race, Hurricana stikes. Ave fur longs, straight: Airs won. Glunhum second, Vaouero third. Time: l:01i. Fourth race, one mile: Far West won, Hot - Toddy second, Montgomery third. Time: l:JWfc. Fifth race, tho Bronx handicap, fix fdr Innrs. main course: Dr. Gardner won. Dis habille second, Ben Ban third. Time: 1:18. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Bel mere won. Belle of- Jesiatnlne second. Onntas third. Time: 1:4H. I-oriSVILLK. Ky.. Oct. lO.-Results: ' First race, six furlongs: Air-hip won, Beimnnhurst second. Mlladi Love third. Time: l:15Vi- Second race, one mile, selling: Auditor Won. Inspector Girl second. Oratorlan third. Time: 1:4H. Third race, one mile and n sixteenth: Knvnv won, Mclnvain second, Prln-rt-sa Oma third. Time: 1:47. Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap, full i course: Dr. Keith won John DI'lou second. BaoV Holiday third. Time: 2:56. Fifth race, six furlongs: Bitter Miss won. Red Gauntlet fecond, Grace I-arsen third. Time: 1:14H- Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Golden Mineral won. Postrnan see ond. Docile third. Time; 1:IS. Y1K WEATHER FOR COVRSIG Jacks a Lively Lot anal Many; Escape from Dan. FRIEND, . Neb.. Oct. 1ft. (Spuria I Tele gram. )-The weather whs better for racing today and tha crowd has increased both In sixe and interest. The weeding out of yesterday has left better dogs In the races. The jacks are showing that they are vig orous runneis and a majority of them are reaching the escape in afety. This cuts out even more enthuslaum from the spec tators IX a r the tunning points evinced by the dogs. The second and third round of the puppy stake was completed today as follow . Bunded King beat Mr. AJax 1 to 4. Young Edward boat Susan mi the Bridge $ to 2. Black Joe beat My Bonnie 7 to . Boimie Saint Claire beat Ringmaster 7 to 3. Gume Sport beat Ethan Allen H to 4. Cupid 8 Arrow beat Currency 4 to 2, Pat Haven beat Favorite Effort 7 to 5. Mr. Hutlnsky beat Bell Dame 7 to 2. Master Bob let Indian Summer 9 to 1. Mamma's Best I wilt King Dodo 8 to 1.- Cnronudo St. CUiro beat Eklu 'Viea 7 to . Mystic Max beat t'lidivldcd House 12 to 7. Bonnie Bushn'an heat Mhv Buckley i to 4. May Allen beat I adv Whitehead 12 to 7 Morn ing 8 in beat Sunshine IK to ti. Nan Pair tersmi beat Country Clrl ti to 6. First Sec tion beat Ludv Bandit 7 to 5. Flarht'nv I Fire beat Master Rwl Patch 7 to 5. Garry I Owen beat Buster Brown to . . Harpv j St. Claire beat Bright Cluir IS to 4. Bet St. Clair ran a bye. In tbe second round Bandit King beat Toung Edward to 7. Bonnie SL Claire heat Black Joe 8 to 4. Game Sport beat Cupid's Arrow 6 to 4. Pat Raven beat Mr. Butlnrtty 9 to 7. Master Bob beat Coro ndo St. Claire 12 to 0. Minima's Best beat Mystic Max 12 to'4. May Allan beat Bonnie Bushman 7 to 0. Nan Patterson beat Mom. j ing Hun I to t Fighting Fire let First Section 8 to S. Best St. Claire beat Garrv Owen to 4. Happy St. Claire ran a bye. Tomorrow runs the last . rounds in tbe puppy stake, finals and smi-tina) a-d Mit rounds of the all-age stake. There i o" soire oood r-e during the rvmaln I Ing days of the meet. Conrslnav -nt Hot (fitrlnas. HOT Kl'UINOst, R. P., Oct. lu. tSpetial Teh-grain.) The tenth day of the na tional coursing meet the hures' ran well snd the we&ilier wss fine. finals of Mississippi valley futurity, third round: Wrong Idea, Connelly and Kuenan heat Lord Buff. L. K. Bdrtlus, Trtd Matk K.Vn klarlrlav m sveve a Pleure. t.aallf prte.sfe dean n . I I rtm laiaue mm tir as Aiatf salUare. FRKI! HAMPI.U lnaDtaLl I anwnt I . rl'M a . t. ta Httrtaim ht .NT 7"j- 1 . Af to J; WIMn-ood. J F.. Freniau. h" Kittte'a ftullet. WIIMsms and Cbaniplon to 3: Consignor Filake, Tonkin and ... . . . . .... . . a i. rmnn nes t ihiiiirres i urn nnc, r rn i. , Jones. 4 to . Tennis Itall. T . Hsrtles. beat Friends Kffort. Frank. Kssbom 7 to a: Hear Aomirsi. ,1. tt. imssoier, item rn Kmpress. Frank Ksshnm. S to 1; Kbleit Kivf. W. F. Smith, beat Fine Kilge, Frank llssbom. s to si I,ord HedfoiU. I.. F Hurtles bent Miss Fair Tlowe nnd No All to t: Rnsi-eil jtlvi Williams and Cham- plon beat Sir latclied, I. K Carter. I to 6. Fourth ronnd: . Wlldool be;it Wrong Idea f to . Pnnalnnr beat Tennis Itall l.tu t. Kear Admiral heat Khlert Ilees- 4 to l, Urd Bedfonl beat Htissi II laid to l-Mrtk .n,M. , ... -4 nnn- h.,1 W I 1,1 Wfiml to i. Hear Admiral and i.ni Bedford in ii-ni, nr. eeeun.i ne. " Bedford 7 to 6. Consignor biai I.or.l Bedford T to 0. CJtAS A W O II Tit T TITI.e! UK ARK It irtht Tin.e. iiKARKR .. . d Fellow torn an red with I Ittle t olored treat Liariitweiathte. Other ti oe C.ans lives Btck In Baltimore, -where Ji and is well known.' they ssy he Is well . worthy to wear the belt as champion llgiit- weight of the world, even ! n.s skin l black... His acquaintances tell you that ne is ihii only on mc level as a ngnier, out monxlly la above the nvernge m.tn In the ting. And compared with other men who! have wcrn the belt that now adorns Oans ' or that Gans adorns the llitle black one Is held up In a fsvornble light, even though ho can never hope to enjoy tho personal popularity ot jack .McAWllTe or rmnKtnB gut for center and while not very Erne or George tavlgne or somo others of , heavy, he give good promise nnd with this class. more practb-n should sltom- up well In that Diecussing the four men, a Baltimore I position. The Dents are coming ill slow ly. newspaper man says: Thomas, a last year's Dr.ike mnn. has "Jack McAullffe. Geotge Lavigne and mode gMl at end. The riimlt.lnt.-s from Frank Erne were the mn who starred j he iK-ntal department are icIIihI upon to during the years preceding Gans' acres- ; adT eotisidcrable weight to the line and a slon to the throne. Take any one or these: fast man or two in tho back licM. With gret fighters, take him at his best, and these additions Couch Cavannugli hopes how would he hsva fared ln front of Oans?! to make n good snowing Saturday ag.tlnst Study them all. frorn every angle, and then : Cornell. sre If the negro would not have been too J . much for them. And jet what a royal HIRVAHM VIS KHllH BtTKi ngbt they would have given him. "Jack McAullffe, the most popular of all the lightweights, a prince of good fcllowe, ship and all-around ability. He nilpht, ' ieT" a r rviri,if, I mg, priniai- when st bis very best, have beaten Gans, for there Is no trick of Osns' repertoire, thai McAullffe did not know, while he was game and strong, , tully as hard a hlUer " - f.iitj ('rT"rt-:i i utiiitiri iui endurance. McAullffe and Gaps, both at their best, would make an Ineomparablo lightweight battle, but Jack left the roped arena long, long ago. "Lavigne waa a fiarhter of o totally dif ferent type from either McAullffe or Oans. I He was different In physique snd stature, snd different in fighting style. Lavigne had little of the science or beauty of luetics I shown by Gans or McAullffe. In aggres siveness and rugged. strength he was much I like Buttling Nelson, but his lighting was I showier and more sensational. Invariably I provoking thunders of applause. Next to I Mc-Auliffe Lavigne- was the best liked of ' all the liehtwelvht ll waa alao nue nf the' smallest luitir no Kio-o-ov than mu nv rndl wbo stylo themselves feather weights today. He was about the sire of Charley Neary and could Jo 13J at the ringside with greatest ease. "Frank Erne, who succeeded to th light weight glories after Lavigne slowed up. was tall and rangy for a lightweight and a master ot science, though not a knock uui slugger. He, once, defeated Gans and was In turn beaten bv the . colored man. Erne waa not aa strong as Lavigne and not as snowy as . MCAulifTe. but- was tt brilliant fighter Just tho same.' His career as a topnotcner waa marked by some ex cellent battles and hf gained well deserved credit,- though never acquiring the iopu larlty of McAullfTe and Lavigne. "Gans., heir to tbe laurels of these great little fighters, seems good enough Just now to have bested any of the three when they were In their prime, ,but comparisons do not make good. Piwslbly one of them could have slatted the face of .Gans. It'a a mat ter of sentiment and opinion.- One thing sure, the black lightweight champion looks good enough to hold his Job -for several years." -- . THREE CHAMPIONS OIT OK RACE Second. Round Ln Wemea's olf Match Develepe Beaae Surprise. WEST NEIVTCfX ' Mass., Oc t. ln.-It wns a day of blasted., hopes for three women golf champions In the national event at tho Brae Burn chil today. Miss Pauline Mackay, thjq Pteseni title holder: Mlsc Georglanna TlisViop Jfhcwinner of tbe 1H .tournament, SndsMTsa Frances CX Osgood, the eastern champion, were ala -dropped lit the second roana of rrmtch play today and by players who'-are' generally regarded as the best In (became. - ' One former champion;' Miss Frances Grtscom of Philadelphia.' withstood the ordeal and will njeo'C Miss Mary B. Adams of Boston tomorrow In what is thought will be one of the best matches of the week. The other eurvpore are: Mrs. R. P. Barlow, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. W. Batclv elder. Country club, Boston, the victor over Miss Bishop: Miss, Harriet Curtis, Boston, who put out Mian Osgood; Mrs. W. Fel lowes Morgan. New York, connueror cf Miss Mackay; Miss Florence N Ayer. Philadelphia; Miss. Anita Phippr, Spring field. Mass. Both'-'Mlsa Mac-key and Mix Bishop were beaten on the putting greens. Mrs. Morgan, in. her contest with Miss Mackay, was erratic in her long game, but once on the green she put down puts any where Inside the flve-yard circle. Mrs. Batchelder's putting was fully aa marvelous as that Of Mrs. Morgan. Thu Boston player seemed able to bole out from all dlrectlonH and from nearly all distances when on the grt-eji. In four of the holes she only made opf put on the green.' Summary; - ... . Woman 'a golf y championship,' second round- ; . Miss Francos ,C. Grlscom, Merlon, Phila delphia, defeated Miss E. S. Porter, Country club. Boston, 8 up 7 to play. Mls Mary B. Adams, Wollaston.' Boston, defeated Mrs, S. F. Letferts.. Englewood. N. J.. 4 up 3 to ply. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merlon. Plrtladelphlg, Aefeuted Miss Jula Mix, Englewood, li up 4 to play. .', Mr. F. V U.iU'helder. Oiklev. Boston, defeated Mil's G-orgianna Bishop, Brook lawn, Bridgeport, 1 up. Misw Hnrr'et H. Curtis, Country club, Boston, defeated Miss Osgood, Countjy club, K up 6 to play. Mra. W. Fellowes Morgan, Baltusrol. de feated Miss Paultie Mackay, Oakley, Bos ton, 2 uu 1 to play. - Miss Florence HV Avers. Rlvartmv Phlln delphla defeated Miss K. C. Harley. Fnll River, 1 up, 20 holes. Miss Anita Prlpps, Sprlngfleld.1 defeated Miss M. W. Phelp. Brae Burn, 8 up I to play: The drawings tomorrow are: Ml-s Oris-o-" and Miss Adam. Mrs. Barlow and Mrs Batchelder. Miss Curtis and Mrs. Morgan, Miss Ayers and l.i Phlpps. . WESTEHIi f rpfessiokal' , WOLF Scurrs of tha Sis Garnn Playpd at Cblcaao Yesterday. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Plar In the sectind nnujil ohi. mnloimhln rif tllS 'falTn . f'-o- fKHlonal Oolfrs' association hrean tnrt.iv at the Calumet Country club. There were k number of byea In the opening round, the six games played- resulted aa follows: W. II. Way .of Cleveland def.-sted J. Adams of Hlnsdnle. ii up and i In plnv. E. Horton Pf ICvanston defeated It. White of Kavislne. 3 up ard i to play. W. C. eherwood of Canton, O.. defested H. Cullls nf Ilnmem-ond. 3 up and 1 to pl-ty I Auchertorlonie of Glenview defeated t. Wstson of Rkokle. 4 up and 3 to nlay, W. Anderson of Onwnnisla defeated W. lyivekin ft, Rocaford, 111., 4 up and 4 to pluy. ...... J. Melville of Tusrumbia, Wrls.. defeated A Naylor of Auburn 1'ark. 3 up and 1 to play: . . Second round: W Mnrshell of 'Onwentsla defeated C. O'Neill i.f Auhuru Park. uu and 5 ti nlny. W. K. Wsv defatnd J. Mitchell of Cleve land, i up and to- play. D. .Fou'is .of Chicago deflated E. Horton, I int and 3 to play, W. aiherw.vxl defeated A. Taylor of Kx mnur. 1 tiD and 1 to plav. L. AuchTte'!oi(l efoati'd D. Mclnt.ii i of Westward Ho. 1 up. i J. F'ulis of Calumet defeated A. Baxter I of IrftGraiiBe, J up. - W. Anderson defeateil J. Simpson cf j Riversi.te 4 tin nnd t to DU1V. ' J. McUeod of Midlothian defeated J. Mel ville, 3 UP ajid 1 to play. Ouiaba Golfera rare Well. v SIOl'X CITV, la., Oct. ID tHprclsl Tel egramsAll the Omaha golf players en-tet-d In the interstate go'f tournament won their matches in-the frrat round of the rham.ptonkh.ip t-eries today aith the excep tion of A. C Joiws. -ho was d((ated by 8oraue Abhott. also of-OTMha, 2 up snd 1 to play. J. B Clark defeated R. H. Pali. in of Lrrs. I tin and to rliy: G. W. rtl'UIJs deftitd John Mrltugh t 8iaux Citv, 7 up And I .to P'ay; Ir H C. Bumney VK.n from. A.. A, A 1 line or Umara by de- fault. lileil weather and low scorns i -r. actertrnd the l-oik1 day's play In the tour. itament fr'taht On at Hot priasa. HOT 8PRIKOS, H, O.. Oct. !. n-lal Tlearam.l Tim Callahan of Phlladel- pnla. alio r.nu'. laniner or us iniiea pons ) will box fifteen rounds before the atinne- A liKasent'biii t HF.lt. II TN lll'.t HI. nore ri I , , , t w- (r,,m rsrses-ll , 1 lnt Patvrilat. I frclglilou'e ,nrslly fool bull ,em ii'U j right down to tiiislnemi iitnni ll.il' lv alter Its return from rlnm City and t M m'll i iv pluvalng awaj with the in. a of re ; versing laat weeks ii "tilts In Lie a'n' 1 with Cornell p.-xl Hstnnlnr. This iiiip i will be pi. Med nt Vinton Hi reel f'tk lb" ! uliivirs nt ilbu oiiraaeil ..t I he '-ut I eonte nf the Mornlngslile Kiimi . f'U tl" lr opponent oute. mbe.i ti.. m .otfiiiei xiiiy o:""" i form, while creigiitou lmd been slow in i " i. . . i Tl" report Hint iniKtiton i.-rt me neiu nt on.- point ..r tb.- game wns without foundation. It piol.ul.ly nroe. tmm the I f?r,t ,.Um,.n ,i,n , ami Mnrninasido. disre. . gardmg the rn , .r time, put the bail in r r and when the tt.im in-d tin for an- that one of the ('reunion men ' other scrimnmg - tin- creightoii .m-.t were I claiming the i.olni end II1 not oi im.si J claiming the point end did not tpMis' tllPm v ,ll dlaappolnied at the result of the Mornlngslili- gume. tbe men are In th' best of spirits nnd are nut In the leiist lis- , heartened . Stevens, the speedv halfback. as rlp- I pled In practice last wt-ek and wns not In I the Mornlngslde gume. A wrenclted km-o probably will keep liltn out of the game j (,,. tlp ln nHturdav's game and prnbablv I Wu be unable to r-sume practice furl : about ten davs. DuBois. a medic. Is work- ! ! . . . i ! MsjIsj t ollege Has Fnst Team and j , 7nriri")t-l 1 wr- w a "i w CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 10. 1 larvaru defeated Bates. 27 to . today on Soldiers field. Bates had a fast team and planl i nrri, tht. Harvard players off their fet. , with a flash mat in me nrsi tew inmuica ( and In three plays, one of which .was a quarterback kick, the tmll was) cirri. -o j over for a score against tho criinso i. i After the Baten touchdown the Harvaid i team rallied and showed good team work, j Yale Team Wins. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. It). -The Yale foot ball team defeated the Pprlnglleld Training school eleven here today by a score of 12 to 0 In a game which requited the Blues to play foot ball every minute j of tsach half. i aot Cadets Heat Farmer. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 1(1. The Naval I ttcsdemv foot ball team this Hfternoon di feuted that of Maryland Agricultural col- lege, 12 to 0. Scores 1st Other liann-a. At Columbus Ohio State unlvcrslty it: Miisklniruni college. 0. At Princeton Princeton, 52: Ihlgh. 0. At fnlluri.tlnhl., Wnn.i-tvanl, 47- Plunk. I Hn and Marshall, li. I THRFE-I BAM! HILL I.Gtl.t E MEETS Salaries Are Itrdnrril at the Demand of the Davensort t'lnb. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. At n meeting here today of the Three-1 base hall lengue Davenport gave notice that unless the salaries of players were reduced that team would withdraw frrm the league. After considerable discussion a resolution was adopted calling for a reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent in the highest salaries paid dur. Ing the last season. The Davenport owners were given unt'l November 1 to decldo If this action was satisfactory to them. If Davenport declines the proposition It was said that some other c-lty In Iowa would he given the franchise. The only other queetion of importance that camo up during the meeting for dis cussion was the charge against Second Baseman Hughe of Peoria, who had been accused of circulating a report that Cnipiro O'Connell had shown Cedar Rapids par tiality in his decisions. Hughes was ex onerated of the charg. and reinstated. An other meeting will be held here In Januerr. WITU THE BOWLERS. - ,t In a special match bowled ort the assocln tlon . alleys Inst night Huntington and Gierde defeated Anderson and Frltscher by 115 pins. The same four will probably come together again next Wednesday night, but last night's winners have Issued a chal lenge open to any two bowlers In the state, the conditions being five games on each cf any two sets of tdleys. The score: Gierde . 19 2"0 226 211 1s2 Huntington 7 163 1! 177 221 Wis Totals. Frltscher Anderson 376 3K3 CI 3.- 43 l.!61 177 Kin 2i 5 177 15B S4 159 1V( lil IKS 2S6 52 Totals HS6 .157 3K 315 a-2 I.SS'j The El Caudillos won two out of three games from the Gold Tops on the Metro politan alleys. Hiimblet was high on single game with 211. also high on totals With 53t. not u man on tho Gold Top team reaching the. 500 mark. Tomorrow night Carman's Colts play the O'Brien's Monte Crlato. Kb CAUDILLOS. 1st. 2d. 3d. To Ui I. Caughlan 1H Hamblet 1W 17ti 211 1: 11M 105 148 170 m; 145 lhi) Bauman 112 Helnrlchs ITh 156 Crooks . . , . Totals 768 7IH GOLD TOPS. l,t. 21. 819 2.U35 Total. Priii tea u Mahoney Grotto .. O'Connor Foley . . . 17!) 1 15H ins 167 i;i 15n 4w 467 11 167 lH 123 142 15 145 177 4S3 : 167 Total 774 742 7S0 o Gan al St. Uinla. ST. LOUIS, Oct. Id. The third game of the, local Amer can-Nationa I post-season serle was postponed today because of cold feather. If the weatlirr moderates suf ficleuily it will be played loniurrow. . Ou Diamond and Gridiron. Th Omaha hltjh school team ha niatlo a splendid start In lis font hall names, having won tvuh. This shouhl cnrcurairti the boys to harder work nnd a winning topi . ugalnst all comers. Carlisle experts to have one of th strongest Iruma In the east thin year, and under the vigorous hantllliiK of Kxenfllne. himself ono of the great stats of the a;ame. the Indians arc: showing plenty or austi and ginger. j Is there u 4od In Zlon? A Sioux City ! paper hears that BUI ltourke hns ttiiiiiid 1 I his ar toward tho siren voli-- ot "Chaw" lKiyl" and that as a result this blatant mouthpiece may manage the Omahas next year. It Is possible to Itn.icne worso things than have befallen Omaha, bti; scarcely credible to think that fate. In exorable fate. Is that mean. It will be remembered that loyle announced last summer he would play with another than t)es Moines next year. GET RICH Many fortunes have la-en , made by buying cheap lauds. ' Here Is your opportunity. 180 notes between Klmhall and nlutiey.i on the. famous Hotith Divide. Ah F smooth land. The soil .a blaik. sandy loam. Worth Slrt.on per ;icie. For sale for a short time at u..i Hmall . tisyment down ! yeiirs to pay balance. M0 acres, good land, i miles from Sidney. Roiling and smooth up land. 36-70 per arie. J.' down and balance 'i years. It nil waut: this plei-e act quick It non t .ii-t at this price. 5 separate quarter s. ctlona on V. P. R. R- In Cheyenne Co. Fine smooth bottom land. Close to water. A gnat apecul itlve buy, aa It la sure to advance In price. W.oo per sere, tasy Tinns. W. F. Shelton, lAND AGENCY. V DEPT. B. 318 So. 1S!h St. kahl i club notnler li. 1". of Cripple Creek, ri fene. ;5 While wi? Iimvc tlic utmost confidence in the curative Dowers of S. S. S. in all Mood trouble.., ytt we reali.e that in some cases causes enknown to the pntietit often hinder the best effects of the medicine. For this reason we have maintained for many years n branch to our bur in ess known as "Our Consultation iHpartmrnt. " This department is composed of rcpularly irraduatcd and licensed physicians who havt made blood and skin diseases) their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and htlp. without charRC. those who use S. S. S. Thousands of people have U-cti cured of Mood and Mkin diHcgses of every kind by the uie of S. S. S.. and many of . i lnts who. rwrltnns. ut hrst rttrt tint -------- wrote our physicians n full statement .nnt II,, liave rictbitur ; . . 1 injy you to write to us is that we may use every effort to see that you gel the jx.st. result from the medicine. You can then help ui bv udvisin? rour .... ... ... . u.n :if m uuvi.-mux iuui iricncis to use ft. ft. ft., wntcu you will know from experience is all we claim fnr :t Vrm can write with tbe- iitsnmiioo tlmt nil r... ...... t.. : v,l I for it. You tan write with the assurance that all correMxti deuce id held iti strictest confidence, and that our physicians will pive you helpful advic&y without charge. TH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. (C o Somewhere Round Trip Rates From Omaha HOME V SITORS' EXCURSION To many points in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ontario, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, October 1.9th. RATE: Fare and one-third for round trip. LIMIT: Thirty days. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Oct. 13 to 16, inclusive $18.15 Kansas City, Oct. 5 to Oct. 13 $ 7.75 Kansas City, Oct. 15 to 20. $ 7.75 Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6-7 $21.20 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10-1112 v. $26,75 New Orleans, La., October 11 to 14 .$23.60 Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 14-15-16.. $28.00 Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15-16-17-18 $19.60 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8-9 $32.10 One-Way Colonist Rates Daily. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, etc San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, etc. . . . Spokane and Eastern Washington Butte, Helena, Salt Lake, etc $20.00 Better call or write and let me plan your trip for you. IU rillUlU ' Vl.1 .u -iiis i.n.si.i ' 1 a . . -Who .. peed sntttUal medical utteUon.!., should exercise Judgment to tbe extent , they value their future happiness and ' success in life. Don't make a mistake in the beginning. . READ the announcement in next Sun day's Bee of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS for 'MEN or Call and Be Examined Free. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Forma ncutl- Established in Omaha, Nebraska. Home VlsitorsV Excursions Via R0GK ISLAND To certain points in Illinois, Indi ana,. Ohio, Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Onta rio. Tickets on sale October '19. Return limit thirty days. Kate one and one-third fare for round trip. For further information call or writo THE Purchasing Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of The Omaha Bee is what makes advertisers The Bee advertising 0OR PHYSTCIAIISf bn.t th .,,!. ..i;..l,. ,i,'rli,. ii.-im.n.i; , of their case, and a little advice has- cll -,., a..A tl,. . . I 4 1 W""J iwu " "' .$25.00 .$25.00 $22.50. I can give you all the latest information and free descriptive literature. J. Da REYNOLDS. C. P. arnsj r oa ft i- as.t. (. UBIlilla aWaV 11 " r- (;n,rri r-T ef - rii-v. wi "St. V:.' K "IB hl I, r I La.Aiil ;-,ate- ...... -1 H J. P. Rutherford, D, P. fl. 1323 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb. know that it. pays to uu columns liberally. lA I ' SJ -i J 'Ml ; 7