Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART V.
POUTING SECTION
PACES 1 T- 4.
No Pflthy rrsarftona
THE OMAHA DEE
Best tlT. West
VOL. XXX VII NO. 11.
OMAHA, SUNDAY .MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1907.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
JOE DOLAN WINS THE GAME
Scorn Welch in Tenth Inning with
.Timely Single.
BETIDES HE GETS TWO DOUBLES
Leaders in the Nebraska Golf Championship Tournament
the country, the coach and school of
ficials have decided that they would not
DR. SUMNEY BEATS ABBOT.
allow any practice or training before ths
actual Opening of the school term, which
occurs on September 1 Many of the In
Wins State Golf 'Championship bj
dian athletes will not return from their
Steady, Superior Work.
summer outing work until September 8 or
10, but this will probably not . seriously
LONG HAN LOSES HIS KLRY1
handicap the work of training.
w
IVelch and !( Mk-
I ('(Ickn la oa of
k' V
Meet Gamed of the i
Season.
Omaha I; Sioux Cltr 1.
Joo Dolan's third hit of the day his
ether two were doubles-did the business
In the tenth Inning, and won the came for
Omaha. Sioux City made one run In the
second Inning and Omaha tied the score
in the sixth, and thus It stood until the
tenth, when Welsh hit for a double and
Dolan drove him home with a single be
tween short and second. The game was
one of the best seen on the local flold thin
sesson. .
filoux City started off with Engle In the
box, but he had been eating watermelon
for dinner, and his stomach went back on
him tn the sixth Inning and after that the
Rourkes had Johnny Fisher, late of the
Indianapolis team, to contend with. . He
pitched a steady game and Omaha was not
able to' do any business with his delivery
Until the tenth Inning, when the game wns
ended with but one. out.
Corbett I'm pi res Fine. Game.
Erennnn was scheduled to umpire the
gamu, but he was hit with a fovl tip at
Sioux City and the ligaments of his arm
were so injured that he was forced to
carry his arm In a sling and sat in the
grandstand. Instead of having two players,
one from each team, to do the umpiring,
ft new deal was tried. Captain Frank con
sented to Jet Corbett, one of the Sioux City
pitchers, do the work, with the under
standing that he was to stay In tho middle
of the diamond and call balls and Blrlkes,
and make base decisions and let the two
catchers $ ride on hits down the foul lines.
This worked well, as Corbett tried to be
fair and the catchers were called upon to
make several decisions, and no kick was
made on their work.
Blattery, the old White Box and Mil
waukee catcher, led off the second Inning
with a single and Manager Hart followed
suit. ' Both were advanced a notch by
Granville's sacrifice and Blattery came
home on Hart's out from Dolan to Graham,
Who was covering . first. That was the
only run the Slouxmade, but it was one
more than they made In two games off
Ragan at Stoux City.
v Dolan and Austin Do It.
Omaha's first run was made In the sixth
inning. Dolan led off with a double, was
sacrificed to third by Oraham and came
home on Austin's single over Granville's,
head. Gondlng reached first on an error by
Weed 'and trouble seemed to be brewing,
but Ragan broke his bat on what he In
tended for a home run and the ball only
went to third baae.
The battle waged hasd from then to the
finish. Hart retiring Engla after that run
was made and calling upon Fisher. The
first man up, who was Mr. King of Mar
shalltown, hit him for a single. King was
busy t' the bat all day. He walked once,
was hit once and hit tho ball once. He led
oft at the head of tho Omaha batting order, ;
as Belflon was Indisposed, causing a change
all around. Pttan 'ffolnjr. back to his old
place at first and Autrey taking the sun
garden. Joe played a great game. In fact j
was the star." "
After the tifth inning but one little single
was made oft the splendid pitching which
Ragan was handing out. He seemed to j
get better as the battle waged and It was
only a matter of time until the Omaha
batsmen would land on Mr. Fisher.
The , same .teams: will play double
header this afternoon, first gama to begin
at S.30.
The score:- , ' " . , .
OMAHA. ,
- ' Afl. R. H. PO. A.
King. If...., ... '
Franck, ss.. ........... 8 0
Autrey.. rf ,. . 0 . J . J
Welch, of................ f .1
Dolan, lb 8 1
Oraham, lb...., 10 0 6 1
Austin. 3b . 4 0 J J
Gondlng, o I 0 1 7 J
Ragan. . p.........
Totals 86 8 80 11
8IOUX CITT.
AB,
R. H. PO. A. El
Campbell.
rf.
4
0 1 0 0 0
Nance, If....
Weed, 2b
Nobllt, cf...
Blattery. O..
Hart. lb.....
Oranvt.ie. as
Hare, Kb
Engle, p....
Bressler ...
Fisher, p....
1
4
S
4
12
I
0
0
0
Total 1718 15
Bressler batted for Engle In the seventh
Two out when winning run was made.
Runs
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Bloux City , 0 '1 0000000 0-1
Hits-
Omaha 0 1 1 I 0 I 1 1 0 2-1
Sioux City I I 1 1 1 0 H 1 H
Two-base hits: Dolan (2), Welch, Camp
bell, Nance (2). Bases on balls: Oft Ragan.
1; oft F.ngle. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Engle, 1. Struck out: By Ragan, by
Engle, 1; by Fisher, 1. Left on bases
Omaha, 10: Bloux City, T. Double play:
Welch to Franok. Sacrifice hits: Franck,
ft Oraham, Oranvtlle. Stolen base: Aus
tin. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Corbett. At'
tendance: 1,000.
Note ( the Game.
Two games today.
Umpire Drennan was -in the grand
jr i . li i 1 1
liauu Willi mm iui iu m Biiiia.
Welch had to run almost to aaeond baao
to nail the phenomenal catch he made,
Two bats were oroaen in the game
Saturday, one by Ragaa and one by Weed.
Engle was pitching too many curves
In the fore part of Us game and it I ft oil
bim out.
Corbett did a better Job ot umpiring
than Mr. Conahan cov. , have done, or
soula hava ooue.
LeBrond is out or the game with a
sprained ankle, caused by sliding into
the grandstand Thursday after foul
Up.
Autrey Is good anywhere you put ltlm.
He took the balls In the sun garden Jukt
, sy as If they ware tossed to him at
rat
Dolan drove a, ball that hit the I; ft
noi.I fence about two feet from the tup
and Welch sent the same aort of one to
right.
Hare, the new third baseman of the
Sioux, Is the same Hare who made su-.-h
e record on the gridiron a captain of
tne university or Illinois loot ball team.
Dolan's double In the sixth was fol-
lAwe bv Austin's etnale and resuitod
In the first run, and . Dolan's single
l.iought In Welch and was responsible
for Omaha's second run. Joe made a
---nd double, but nobody couli help
dim.
Two spectacular catches were made. on
I v Dr. H. Jutin Welch and one bv Kam-e
Uth were the first outs ti the tnt!i
1-nlna- HJid were similar, as each cauRht
th hall after a hard run. fell aud. aft-r
rrillne- over several times, came ip with
the bail.
Valeatiac Defeats Sparks.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Aug. fl.-tSpertal.)
Valentine' defeated Bparka at the latter's
aruunus rTltlay srt-rnon in a rnaationul
gaiue baae bail by ths score ot 4 to t
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DR. HOLLTSTER.
In Beml-Flnals.'
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 139 77 ea 597
Dea Moines..:... 124 71 6a .571
Lincoln 127 68 ' B .635
Denver 124 66 eg' 4nl
Pueblo 123 55 .447
Bloux City 129 ' 61 78 .895
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Bloux City - at Omaha;
Pueblo at Denver. -
National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
Bt. Louis at Chicago.
American League Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
American Association Toledo at Colum
bus, Indianapolis at Louisville, St. Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Tho game was one of the most exciting
contests ever played between these two
rivals and was attended by a large crowd
from the reunion. Score:
Valentine 0 1 0 0 '0 0 0 1 14
Sparks .0 1 0 H0 0 0 0 01
Batteries Valentine, Btotter and Flscherj
Sparks, Shelbourne and Evans. -
O'NEILL ,: MAKES. - GOOD EEC0BD
Opponents In Last Five Games Score
Bat One Ran.
O'NEILL, Neb., Aug. 81.-(Special.)-Ad-mlnlstering
whitewash to their opponents
upon the ball diamond Is getting quite a
fad with the O'Neill ball team. Yesterday
afternoon upon the Ewlng diamond they
shut out the Ewlng team while they helped
themselves to seven scores. In the last
five games the O'Neill team has played
all of which they have won their oppo
nents have scored but one run.1 Prlmley
was on the mound for O'Neill and was
eaaily the master of .the situation from
the moment th,e first man faced him. He
allowed but four singles and fanned 9 men.
Score:
O'Neill ,..........i.0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 7
Ewlng 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits: O'Neill, 10; Ewlng, 4. Struck out:
By Prlmley, ; by Faraland. 1. Batteries:
O'Neill. Prlmley and Wilson; Ewlng, Fars
land and Coyne.
O'Neill defeated Alnsworth In a fast
game upon the Alnsworth diamond Thurs
day afternoon to the tune of I to 0. This
makea the third game O'Neill has played
Alnsworth this season and they have all
ien shutouts for the losing side. O'Neill
has won two of the games, one with a
score of 8 to 0 and. the other by a score
of 1 to 0, while Alnsworth defeated O'Neill
In one game by a score of 4 to 0. Prlmley
was In the box for O'Neill and pitched a
splendid game and waa aocorded good sup
port. He allowed but four hits and made
12 of them fan the breese. Score:
O'Neill 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-4
Alnsworth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits: O'Neill, 9; Alnsworth, 4. Errors:
O'Neill. 1; Alnsworth, 1. Struck out: Prlm
ley, 11; DeSylva, 7. Batteries: . O'Neill,
Prlmley and. Wilson; Alnsworth, DeBylva
and Herre, Ribonsln. Umpire: Murphy of
Alnsworth. -
' Tekamah Takes Both Game.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Aug. 30. (Special.)
The old settlers' picnic held here today
was .the lurgest or Its kind ever held in
the county. Folsnm park was filled to
overflowing all day long and the seating
capacity at the ball ground was filled hours
before the gamea began.
In the forenoon Tekamah won from Her
man in a very exciting game by a score
of 7 to 8, Conger winning the game in the
eighth with two men out and two on bases
by putting the ball over the right field
fence. Score: , R. 1.
Herman 0 01001010-6 8
Tekamah 1 1,0 0 0 1 0 8 -7 10
batteries: Herman. West and Ray; Te
kamah. Jack and Btanfleld.
The afternoon' game waa with the Mid
ways (colored), one of the faateat ama
teur teams In Omaha, and was won by
Tekamah by a score of 8 to 0. The feature
of the game, waa the pitching of- Conger,
who let the visitors down with only two
scratch hits, and not a man reaching third
base. Bcore: K. H. E.
Tekamah 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 1
Midways 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 2
Batterlea: Midwaya. Fields, Williams and
Wills; Tekamah. Conger and Fleming. Two
buse hits: Jack, Crowell. Time: 1:20. Um
pire: Hopewell.
Iloldres; Takes Betk Gamea.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. SO. (Special Tele
gram.) Holdrego won from Arapahoe In
both gamea here today. Score, forenoor.
game: RH.
Holdrege 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Arapahoe 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 I
Three-base hit: Justice. Two-base hit:
J. Beltser. Batteries: Holdrege, Tlnkham
and Iucaa; Arapahoe, Belamy and Goarde.
Umpire: Harden.
Score, second game: R.H.
Holdrege S0100000 1-8 8
Arapahoe 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 0-1
Two-base hits: Carpenter, Cook and J.
Beltser. Batteries: Holdrege, Carpenter and
Lucas; Araphoe Tanner and Goarde,
Umpire: t)urs.
Fweblo Defeats Deaver.
DENVER, Aug. n.-Soore:
RUE.
Denver 17 1
Pueblo ....... 8 10
If yeu. have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
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DR. SUMNET,
Champion.
WHITE SOX PLAY . A TIE
Game Called at End of Eighth Inning
by Agreement.
DETROIT SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS
Senators, Despite More Errors, Shot
Oat Boston, Which Falls to
Realise from Its Two
v Hits.
CLEV.LAND. Auff. SI. Cleveland and
Chicago played an elght-lnnlng tie game,
each scoring two runs. The game was
called because Cleveland having to catch
a train for St. Louis. Score:
Cleveland .i.... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 9 6
Chicago . 1 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0-1 7 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Rhnadcs and Beinls;
Chicago, Walsh, and Sullivan. ' .
St. Lon,ta U Skat Oat. '
DETROIT? Aug. H.-St. Lours gave How
ell ragged support -when Detroit ran bases,
live tuns being-scored, on as many, singles,
three of these being Infield hits. Slever
pitched V beautiful game and his infield
support was sensational. Score: t.
. , R. II. El
Detroit ,. 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 -6 9 1
St. Louis .... 00000000 0-0 7 6
Batteries:' Detroit, Slever and Schmidt;
St. Louis, Howell and Spencer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Gahrlng and
Kroh engaged In a . fine pitchers' battle
today, the solitary run for Washington
being scored through Knight's ., muff of a
thrown ball. The score: R.H.E.
Washington ... 1 0000000 1 8 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1
Batteries: Washington, Gahrlng and Ka
hoe; Boston, Kroh, Bruttt, Shaw and
Orlger.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Toledo Takes Game, from Indianapolis
Despite More Hits by Latter.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 81.-Bcore!
R. H. E.
Toledo 4 6 2
Indianapolis 17 2
LOUISVILLE, Aug. Sl.-Score:
R. H. E.
Columbus 5 9 0
Loulsvillo 8 8 0
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31. No gaine; ac
count nonarrlval of both teams.
E VIS .NTS OX THE RUNNING TRACKS
Gold rroff M ini Woodlawm Handicap
at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY, Aug. M. Bummarles:
First race, 2-year-old, selling, rive and
a half furlongs: Running ' Account, 103
(Sshlosslnger), 8 to 1, won. Holloway, 10t
(Leloert), 7 to 10, second; Scallop, 111
(Dlgglns). 6 to 1, third. Time: l:u.
Second race, 8-year-olda, selling, mile:
Hawkman, 102 (Lelbert), 7 to 2, won; Wool
stone, 1UU (Musgrave), 4 to 1. second; Minos,
lul (Schlossinger), 4 to 1, third. Time:
l:40i.
Third race, 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and 100 yards: Just So, 97 (Musgrave),
H to 6. won; Lady Carol, t (W. Ott), 15 to
1, second; Granada, 108 (Merrlng), 6 to L
third. Time: ., l:47H.-i
Fourth race, the Woodlawn handicap, 8-year-olds
and up, about six furlongs: Gold
1'roft. lis, (Crlinmlns), 6 to won; Clols
teresa, IK) (Marshall), 12 to 1. second; Old
Honesty. 121 (E. Morris). IS to 1, third.
Time: 1:09.
Fifth raoe, . 1-year-oSJs, , six furlongs:
Colonel Bob, 117 (Dlg.nu), 11 to 6, won;
Aristotle, 101 (C. Morris), t to 1, second;
Skyo, 114'lHarty), 11 to 6, third. Time:
1:114. r ...
Sixth race, 2-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and a half: Henry O., 100 (Musgrave),
11 to 6. won: Kohnoflaw, ir (W. Ott), 11 tn
t, second; First Mason, 106 (Lelbert), 18 to
t, third.. Time: 1:34.
GAMES IX THE IOWA LEAGUES
Waterloo Takes Marahalltowa Dowa
for a Fair.
MARBHALLTOWN, la.. Aug. 80. (Special
Teletrram.) Following are the results in
the Iowa league:
At Marshalltjwn First game: R.H.E.
Marshalltown ,.Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 0
Waterloo .....l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 9 1
Batteries: Kent and Burns; Harmon and
White.
Second game: R.H.E.
Marshalltown ..0 0100000 01 3 it
Waterloo 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 04 10 1
Batteries: Marion and Burns; Seachkett
and White.
At Qulncy R.H.E.
Quincy 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 9 0
Jacksonville ...0 0020000 18 9 1
Batteries: Bennet and Walsh; Allison
and Townaend.
Rarlna- at Tecnmtrk,
TECUMSEH,' Neb.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
The gentleman's roadster race at the
county fair here yesterday was won by
David Mookj'a horse. The entries were, be
sides the Mook horse, Frank Staley's
horse, Fred Halsted's horse and B. B.
Buffum'a horse, fitaley got second, Buf
furn third and Halated fourth. The race
was for a tluO puree and It took six heats
to determine the winner. Time, half-mile
heats: 1:34. l':33. 1:31. 1:844. 1:334. 1:3?H.
Con Baron ifc.;isworlh of Tecumseh) won
the 2:25 pace or trot In three straight
heats. Colonel (Reynolds of Tecumseh
finished second and Blr Townsend (Town
send) of Tecumseh) got third place. Blr
Townsend, with a record of 2:244. would
easily have won the race had he been In
proper condition. He went the Drat two
heala in slow time and fell dead In the
third heat, being at the time safely In tho
lead of the other horses. - A rur.tured
blood vessel was the cause, purse. ilvO.
Ia the running event, ualf-niUe, $J purse,
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BPRAGUB ABBOTT,
Runner Up.
the horses- finished as follows: Tom Keho
(Becsley of Syracuse) first, Dick H. (Alt
kens of Tecumseh) second,. Dash Away
(Will of Ellc Creek) third, and Rubber
Nock (Glasson of Tecumseh) fourth.
SARATOGA HOLDS COWBOY RACES
AH Kinds of Sports,' Including; Troat
Bake, on the Program,
SARATOGA, Wyo., Aug. 81. (Special.)
Saratoga Is celebrating the advent of Its
railroad. Bltuated twenty miles south of
the Union Pacific, on the Platte river, Sar
atoga has in the past depended on the
picturesque stagecoach and" the many
teamed fretfcht for means of transportation.
Various enterprises promising steam travel
have been exploited, only to fall. The road
Is called the Saratoga & Encampment rail
way and is complete to Saratoga and
graded about half way on to Encampment.
Saratoga celebrated the event with a two
days' celebration Atust 28 and 29.
The first day's program consisted In an
address of welcome by Rev. L. Harold
Lorde of Saratoga and a speech by Gov
ernor B. B. Brooks. In the afternoon there
were races, the first event being a one-fourth-mile
pony race. Mormon Maid tak
ing first money In 25 seconds; Fred second
money. A burro race furnished amusement
for the crowd. The . relay race proved a
farce, Frank Bailey tiding two and a half
miles, changing each half mile, while his
competitor rode two miles. The fifth
event, one-half mile pony race, aroused
the contestants to a further trial by the
winners of first and second money Little
Joe and Gray Wolf. When the match race
was run Little Joe again carried mff first
honors. In the three-elghts-mlle dash
Billy Mason took, first money (a local
horse) and Fred second. On the forenoon
of the second day Congressman F. W. Mon
dell and Hon. C. D. Clark of the senate
made addresses. There were races .of llko
nature as for the first afternoon, with a
twenty-round boxing contest between
Charles Williams, middleweight champion
of Wyoming, Utah and New. Mexico, and
James McDonald, middleweight champion
of Colorado.
The feature of the celebration was the
free trout dinner on Wednesday. Three
thousand trout, weighing at least half a
ton, were served to the guests. Four cooks
were buy frying the fish. A trench was
dug, heavy irons placed across, a fire built,
then large Iron kettles were set on the Iron
crossbars and the fish were fried to per
fection In boiling hot lard. A thousand peo
ple were served.
TRI-STATE TEXXH TOfRNAHEIT
Many Players of International Repu
tation at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI.- Aug. 81. With an' entry
list ot 175 players, many of them of Inter
national reputation, the trl-atate tsnnis
tournament opened thla afternoon on the
grounda of the Cincinnati Tennis olub.
Weather conditions could not have been
better and the Interest was shown at the
start by a large attendance. '
There were eighty-eight entries In the
men's singles, thirty In the men's doubles,
twenty In women's singles, eight In
women's doubles and eight in mixed
doubles.
Vaebtinomaa Eaten Mayflower.
NEW YORK, Aug.Sl. Mra. Eva M.
Barker, who owns the old American cup
defender Mayflower, has entered the yacht
In the coming ocean race to Jamestown,
and will sail. the famous schooner herself.
The contest, which will be under the aus
pices of the Indian Harbor yacht club of
Greenwich, Conn., will start In Long Is
land sound next Saturday morning.
Mra. Barker, who has become one of the
most enthusiastic yachtswomen In America
since she acquired the famoua craft that
beat the Galatea In lik, la undaunted even
by the fact that the Mayflower will have
to compete against such racera as the In
gomar. which Captain Parr will sail. Bha
really hopes to win, but says she Is going
for a Jolly sail.
Townsends Play Twice.
Ths Townsend Gun Company team will
play a double header at Fort Omaha today.
The first game1 with the People's Store, ths
second with ths Clark Imperials.. Two good
games are expected. First game called at
2 p. m.
TOWNSENDS. PEOPLE'S STORE.
QulKley. ..: .Center Brown
Wlnslow. First Brown
Pflaster Second Moran
Barr ylft Burkeland
Kehoe Right - Morearty
Bruggeman Short Shork
Atkins Third Wright
Brown Catcher Goat
Eastman Pitcher Kelly
Bruggeinan Pitcher Morearty
Two Gamea at Florence.
The Sterlings play the Florence team and
the McClure Advoa play the Leaders at
Florence park today. The line up of the
former will he:
STERLINGS. FLORENCE.
Bage First El well
Knson Second Bruggeman
Leency Third Ryan
Jacobi Short Kinney
Watts Left Jipp
Htiiklu Center Swager
McGulgan Right Storms
Vlterna Catch ...Bell
Hyland... ...Pitch Gustln
N'ewstrom Pitch Nestlehush
Withers Pitch Mills
I
Tournament at Gleawood.
GLENWOOD. Ia.. Aug 81. (Special. )-In
the ball tournament here yesterday Malvern
won over Hastings, Li to I. In the after
noon game, Glenwood defeated Paclfto
Junction 7 to 3. Batteries: Malvern, Clark
and Masters; Hastings: Everett and La
Chappelle. Ulenwooa: Copple and Bad u re;
Paclllc Junction: Smith and Anderson. Um
pire White of Plattsmouth is jllll alive
but ageing rapidly. Today Pacific Junction
piaya Hastings In the forenoon, and In the
afternoon Malvern goes against Glenwood.
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BLAINE YOUNG.
Inemi-Flnals.
LONG GAMES IN NATIONAL
New Tork and Boston Flay Twelve
Innings Saturday.
PITTSBUEG-ST. LOUIS THIRTEEN
Philadelphia and Brooklyn Break
Bven In Doable-Header, Both
Gamea Showing; Live Work
with Bats.
New York.. 1 7 1
Boston- 2 9 1
Twelve Innings.
PITTSBURG, AuV 31.-Score: R. H. E
Pittsburg , b l
Bt. Louis 4 16 6
Thirteen Innings..
FHIlA DELPHI A, Aug. 81. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn split even In a double header
t ..A., Tk. . ..... AAM . 1 , . v...
H"IUJ . M. 11. It O 111 T. 1111 1 1 1 111 Dl 17 J
bunching hits in the seventh. The second
was wtwn innings, - fiurnur noiaing jrnua
delphla safe. Bcore, first game:
R. H E
Philadelphia ... 0 1 1 0 0 8 0 -6 '(
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 .CI
Batteries: Brooklyn, Mclntyre and Ber-
serj r niiaoeipma, tornaon and jacklltsch
Score: second Kame:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn . 0 0 0 0 1 8 87 8 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 6 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Rucker and Rltter
Philadelphia, Brown and Dooin.
HARD SCHEDULE FOE INDIANS
Carlisle Foot Ball Men Have Arranged
Their Games.
CARLISLE. Pa., Aug. 31. (Special.) The
Carlisle Indian foot ball eleven this year
will play the most difficult schedule that
has ever been tried by.an American team.
The schedule Is: September 21", Carlisle In
dians vs. Albright college, at Carlisle; 28,
Lebanon Valley college, at Carlisle; 28,
Villa Nova, at Carlisle; October 2, Susque
hanna university, at Carlisle; 6, Pennsyl
vania State college, at Willlamsport; 12,
Syracuse university,- at Buffalo; 19, Buck
nell, at Carlisle; 26, University of Pennsyl
vafda, at Philadelphia; November 2, Prince
ton, at New York; 9, Harvard, at Cam
bridge; ' 18, University of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis; 23, University of Chicago, at
Chicago.
Glen S. Warner, who coached Cornell
for the last three years and who originally
built up the Carlisle organization to where
it attracted national attention, will have
complete charge of all foot ball affairs here
this fall. Mr. Warner's first assistant -this
year will be the famous Indian quarter
back, Jimmy" Johnson, who has Just
been graduated from Northwestern Dental
college at Chicago. Johnson' was the Car
lisle eaptaln In 1903 and was picked by
Walter Camp as the All-Amerlcan quarter
back. Warner's aaslstant will be "Bill"
Newman of Ithaca, N. Y., who was center
on the Cornell eleven last year, and was
graduated this spring. Newman rowed In
the Cornell championship crew for two
years.. He will have charge of the Indian
second team, which will stand In the same
relation so far as developing Indian first
team material is concerned as the ordinary
freshmen eleven at the big universities.
Newman Is of the type of character that
fits well with red-skinned students. He may
also relieve Warner and Johnson at times
of the ' cares of line work on the ' first
eleven. The Carlisle officials feel that for
their purpoaes they will have a trio of
the best coaches to be obtained.
The loss of the three bulwarks of Car
lisle's line, Its famous center. Hunt, and
Dillon and LaRocque, guards. Is keenly
felt at Carlisle. Hunt died In the spring
In Oklahoma. Llbby, the well known quar
terback, has probably decided to leave his
associations at the Carlisle school for a
business career. He had a wonderful fu
ture In storo for him and hU probable
loss s regretted. Mr. Warner Is not thor
oughly Informed concerning ths material
he will havs for tho first team and it is
barely possible that some of ths strong
second team players of last. year will get
opportunities to demonstrate their gridiron
talents. The officials think that a couple
of sturdy and weighty red-skinned youths
from the west will enter Carlisle this year,
but there is no definite Information yet re
garding their probable advent.
An additional gridiron has ; been made
north of tha regular Indian field, and this
will be the exclusive working ground for
candidates on ths second team.
On Monday, September 2, the Indian
squad will start practice and training for
tha approaching season, which It Is thought
will be the most brilliant In tho history of
American foot ball. Although ths Carllsls
Indiana have thu rear a harder schedule
than any other college or university In
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ilHTi.'. n MTir m n "" "i nikta mini h'iW'it " -
Wrlscht Holds Championship.
NIAGARA -ON-THE-LAKE, Ont.. Aug.
81. In the International tennis tournament
today Irving Wright ot Hoeton auccess
fullv defended hla title as International
champion by defeating Foulks of CHtawa
by scores of 0-1. -4. -8. Chass and Kirk
over defeated Burns and Glassco, the Cana
dian champions, in the seml-nnals oy
scores of -S, 6-3. McKachern of Toronto
best Smith of Buffs o In the handicap
semi-finals, f-O, 6-3,
Hartlna-ton'a Bneessfal Toar.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. Aug. 31 (8pec1al.)
Hartlngton defeated Randolph here today.
Bcore 17 to 8. Hartlngton made three last
double plays In tight placea.
This Is the third straight victory for
Hartlngton on their tour. Batteries: Hart
lngton, Greenwood and Amundaon; Ran
dolph, Everybody,
HYSHAN FILES COMPLAINT
Omaha Man Says It Cost Too Much to
Send Cattle to Chicago
Market.
(From A Staff Correspondent).
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. (Special Tele
gram). Charles J. Hyshan of Omaha, has
filed a complaint against the Burlington
railroad alleging exorbitant rates charged
him' on shipments of live stock from points
InWyomlng, Montana and Nebraska to the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago. Mr. ny
ahan during the years' 1904. 1906 and 1908
shipped to the Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
IS 633 cars laden with prime beef cattle
and his complaint Is that a terminal charge.
SKregatlng 82,738, was exneted. ' He con
elders this an extortionate charge and
wants the Burlington to refund.
Postmasters appointed. Nebraska Wood
Lake, Cherry county, Oldeon A. Waggoner,
vice K. )). McNamee resigned.
Iowa Ferguson, -Marshall county, J. N.
Stevens, vice O. . Finders resigned.
.South Dakota Lake Bide, Beadle county.
J. M. Pollman, vice J. C. Kidman resigned,
Rural carriers appointed. Nebraska
Hendley. route 1, Fred W. Ayars, carrier;
F. A. Aynr, substitute.
Iowa F.verly, route 8, John Teasdale, car
rier; Theodore A Teaadale, substitute; Linn
Grove, route 3. Dsvld C. Jones, carrier,
Samuel Thomas, substitute; Nichols, route
2, Albert J. Nah. carrier, William Vantuyl,
substitute; Webb, rout 2, Arthur E. Bird-
sell, carrier. Westly Gletty, substitute.
The First National bank of Lawrence,
Neb., has been authorised to begin busi
ness with 326,000 capital. H. Gllsdorf, presl-
dent; John O. Riley, vice president; J. M.
Riley, cashier. -
RYDER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Labor Commissioner is Mistaken for
Bad Man Coming; Up
Flro Ladder.
"Hey, there, officer, shoot that man,
shoot him, he's a "
"Hold on now, don't get excited. It's no
thief you're shooting at."
This little dialogue took place between
the day watchman of one of the big Omaha
wholesale, establishment and Colonel John
J- Ryder, deputy state labor commissioner.
It was In the middle of the day, a hot
day at that, and tho corpulent colonel was
cooning up a fire escape which ran for
some five or six stories, when the diligent
watchman spied him and thought he was
either craiy or a rogue trying to get 'a
strategic location for operations after
night. A policeman was nearby and tho
watchman called to him to Intercept the
fellow.
"Well, I offer you my profoundest apolo
gies, Mr. Ryder," said the watchman, when
his mistake was discovered; "but you see
the fact Is we have been so unaccustomed
to seeing our fire escapes actually Inspected
that I couldn't make out what In the world
you were after."
Colonel Ryder Is said to coon up a fire
escape much like an elephant would skin
up the leeward side of a cocoanut tree,
but while he may not make the moat grace
ful appearance It Is said he gets results just
the same. .'
"I'm going to pin a big red banner to
the end of my coat after this." said the
colonel, "announcing who I am and what
is my mission, for I don't care to be shot
by some of these alert watchmen."
WESTERN GRAFTER IS TAKEN
Man Arrested at La Crosao Says Ho
with Others Swindled Charit
able Peoplo.
LACROSSE, Wis., Aug. 31, What ap
pears to be a swindle operated In at least
three states was unearthed today In tha ar
rest of George H. Davles, who, attired In a
brilliant uniform, was collecting con
siderable sums of money from charitably
Inclined persons for alleged waifs' homes
In Milwaukee, Des Moines and Chicago.
Affer his arrest Davles, who had cre
dentials showing him to be a staff cap
tain, admitted that his schema was a
graft and that he had associates, captains
and majors In several other large cities.
When any Inquiry was made concern
ing him these confederates vouched for
him and received a part of his collac
tlons. PRESIDENT TO TAKE NO PART
Sees No Reason for Him to Interfere
In Strike of tho Telegra
phers. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Aug. ll.-It was
authoritatively stated today that President
Roosevelt will not interfere or take any
part looking to a settlement of ths tele
graphers' strike. Secretary . Loeb said ths
numerous appeals to tha president to take
such action, which have been reported in
the newspapers, havs not been received at
Oyster Bay, and that at no time since ths
beginning of the strike has. tho president
seen any necessity or reason why ha should
Intervene.
SPECIAL PRAYER FOR PUPILS
Presbyterians Coaatry Over Will
Utter Them for Schools Week
front Bandar.
NEW YORK, Aug. n.-Sunday, Septem
ber 8. Is to be observed by churches
throughout ths country as a day of spe
cial prayer for tha public schools. The plan
was suggested by ths National Reform as
sociation and has been Indorsed by the
Presbyterian general aasembly and other
church conventions. The fall term of ths
public schools begins on the day following
tn New York and many other parts of ths
country.
Mrs. White Denies It amor.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Mrs. Stanford
White, widow of the architect who was
shot to death by Harry K. Thaw, today
absolutely denied the report that she is
to be married to Mr. McKlm of the firm
of which her husband was for many years
a member. Mrs. .White returned today
on the steamer la Lorraine after several
tuomiimf visit la iuJjf,
Victor Makea Seventy?! lao tot
Eighteen Holes and Thtrty-Ptlao
.for tho Ontsldo Nino ,,,,
Holes. i '
Dr. H. C. Sumney Is stats golf champlo.
Hs won the title Saturday by his declslv
defat of Sprague Abott, the Country club
crack and cahmpton of, the TransMlsslss-
lppl association, by the score of five up and
tour to play. Ho played splendid golf all
the way through, . making a 78 for tha 18
holes played In the worenoon, and then fol
lowed that up with a 89 for the outside
nine holes In ths afternoon. He had Abbott i
up In the air In ths afternoon, and th
lengthy boy from the , farm was throwing ,
balls Into the corn fields for the kids to
hunt down and sell back to him. He bo- -.
came so Incensed at his prospect of losing .A
that he broka one of his clubs and threw- -ir
It away. Hs completely lost his temper, .,
which was largely responsible for his In
ferlor work. . .
. The match marked the cloae of a most , - ,
successful tournament, the third, annual ot . ,
the Nebraaka Golf association. Tha In
terest In the gams has been keen alt tbo .' .
way through and . the weather fine. Tha 1
attendance was large, but not as .large aa '
waa axpected, especially from outside play
ers. Beventeen had promised to come from
Hasttns alone, but all but two failed at "
the last minute. Tho street fair and carnl- 11
vol at Holdredge kept the players from that ' "
city from entering, but tho meet was a '"'
great success.
Followed by a large gallery, more In tho ' '
afternoon than In the morning, ths players
were often applauded for the good plays '
they made. The sun was broiling In tha -"'
afternoon and yet over 260 enthusiasts fol- '
lowed through the entire match, ths ma
jorlty seeming to pulling for Dr. Sumney, '"!
who Is a great favorite. i
After tho game Dr. Sumney was Immed- '
tatel surrounded by his friends who warmly
congratulated him.
"I didn't expect to win the tournament '' ''
when I first went In." he said, "but after '
I got In I stayed. The longer I played tho
better I felt and I think the better I
played."
Samney Crowds Abbott.
Sumney made good with Sprague Abbott
in the first nine holes of tha finals, finish
ing 1 up on the champion at the turn. Ho
was playing better golf than Abbott and
the long man was decidedly worried and
often threw his clubs In anger when Sum
ney beat -him at his own game. .
Abbott won tho first by pure luck, a bad
drive leaving him In such a position that
on his second he was about to sail out ot
bounds when the ball hit a fence board and
fell back upon the green, enabling him to
halve the hole, 4 apiece.
Sumney won-ths second on Abbott's wild
work and his own clever playing, while at
the third - Abbott went all , to pieces and.
topped his drive Into the grass. He dubbed
1.1- mnnnA mrtA AVAntllftllV lost the hole.
T-8, to Sumney,, whosa work was splendid
at tho hole.. . .
Abbott . won tho fourth on a flno ap
proach, which laid him on tho, green after
a long, hard drive, while Sumney was weak
and fell short, 4-6. Sumney, was 1 up at
this hole and won the next easily, for Ab
bott topped his drive again and then pulled
his second shot far to tho left. Bumneya
approach was perfect and. he went down ' ''
In 4. whiUi It took Abbott 6 8uraney S up. "
By a magnificent approach drive which
plaoed him within a yard of the hoU, Ab- '
bott won . the sixth, 8-4. leaving Sumney , ''
one up: while the seventh, a long,' hard r ,
hole, went to tho doctor on Abbott's over .' f
approach, which nearly went out of bounds 't.
opposite the green. Sumney played care
fully and won easily, 5-8, putting hint two
up again. The eighth was halved, Abbott
recovering well after a pulled drive, but ho
won the ninth by a splendid approach, 8-4. ' '
Sumney one up at tho turn. ..' ''
Samney tn tho Load.
They started tho Inside with Sumney on ,
up. Abbott drove Into the trees -to ths left rll
but got out on his second shot, but It waa - -no
use as Sumney made a 80-foot putt, for , ,,
a three, making htm two up. Both,- got
splendid drives for ths eleventh and divided
the hole In four. They also halved tho
twelfth tn four. Abbott missed his putt
on the thirteenth and Sumney made tha
hole In four,' making htm three up.
Abbott's second shot did not travel and
Sumney missed his putt, so they halved
the fourteenth hole. At ths fifteenth hole
Abbott drove to the green and Bumney to
tho right. -Abbott missed hla putt, but won
tho hole In four, levying Bumney 1 up. tail
They halved the sixteenth hole in three, , ,1
leaving Sumney I up.
. At the seventeenth both players drovo
well, but on his second Sumney went Into '
a copse and hla drive out of It was tha ' ''
feature of tho day. His ball hit tho green,'
bUt bounced to one side. The holo was 'c
halved. 5-S.
Tho eighteenth hole was also halved In
five, the two players coming In side by'
side, both missing long putts. Abbott fin
ished two down and even with bossy.'
Sumney was three up on bogey, '
Bumney did not make a good start In tho
afternoon- and his friends began to fear ho
was all In and tha rooters for Abbott be
gan to hope so. He dubbed his drive going;
to tho first holo and went out of bounds '
on his second, and Abbott won tho holo h
four, leaving Sumney but ono up. , . '
. They halved tho second hole In four, "
Bumney losing because of a stymie Abbott
laid down for him. Abbott pulled on both
hla first and second tn going to tho third, ,
but halved tho hole In four tn splto of that ,
misfortune. Both were on ths fourth green '"
In three and Abbott laid' another stymie
for tho doctor, but he took a long chance1;,
and earromed oft Abbott's ball for ths hole, y
This mads Abbott so sore ho broke hla f,
approaching Iron in several., pieces and ',
hurled them over the fence. J
Bumney missed a short putt for a half at !-
the fifth hole, leaving him still ono up. A "
splendid putt ' of over ten feet won ths - f
sixth holo for the doctor and ha waa again
two up. , i
Although Sumney was In tha sand bunker
on his second shot a most beautiful geta
way put him. on tha green In three, and as
Abbott overplayed tha green on his third '.''
Bumney won by. a ten-foot putt, making
him three up.
Abbott went Into ths deep grass on tha
eighth and as Sumney took ths hols In V
three ho was four up. Abbott mads a
splendid drive for the ninth, but overdrove S
the green and they halved It In four, leav
ing Sumney four up at tho turn.
Abbott sliced his drive for ths tenth and "
Sumney pulled. Abbott was In tho lone .
. . j
(Continued on Second Pass.)
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