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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1907)
THE ' OM AHA DAILY BEE t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1907. IflF. ftT' WW TIP flTHFR XUOU Villi ' llillS IIU V1I1UU ;l , ' Eotirkei ,Lt Sioux Take First Game ' cf Uouble-Headcr. DABOTSS STOPS THE SECOND . pnr Hum lor Each Side im TwetT I alnK. Latter Tortloa JH"ST BittU Btlorfi lUfU M . Wllllaai. Omaha, 1; Sioux City. 4... Omahal; Bloux City. i. Twenty-one loninas pt base ball, torn pretty fast ana some npt o llv.ly. dished out to th patron of Vinton Stret i. t.w i.t celebration. Bloux .v. Anl am fay the MOT Of V. 1 1 7 wvii mo ...... " - 4 to 1, beoau of the Ineffectual work of Hall, and Hi Second gmrat wa a twl- Inning tie, the core being 1 to 1. Hall .h.t'an ofr d,y t,MI,d ,our' made two wild pitches, and allowed elht bits. Six of th hit tame In two Innlnas. three of which. were coupled In an Inning with a wild pitch and gave the Bloux their first, two runs. The W three hit were made in, the Ut Inning and wera all doubles. v . . . . , .. The second game was scheduled for seVen Innings and might bays been won had hot Menace Hart butted into. the gam and hit for Jarrott In tha aevth Inning. Omaha wss one; ln the lead, with one out,' and Jarrott to bat. wher, Hart decided . he would take a ctianc himself. He made a hit to the left garden and was followed by a single by Cam pbeU, which put him on third. A long fly to-King gare him a chance to bring lr the run. which tied up the-- gam." 'Then .Williams, the clever southpaw who won tha first game, was pulled off first and -put tii to box to try to win thev second, HaVV going to first. .There the gam developed Into a pitcher' tttttle. with some most clever fielding thrown In , and -some, which ' was not sp clever, although, none of the five errors made by. the Rourke famljjr counted against them In tha run . a-ettlna:. nmok t Hot Doiblei. Three-fasti' doubts pu.t-n end to that many Innings after the time alloted' for the expiration of the game had passed. A base on balls and Weed's error put two Omaha players on bases In the ninth Inning with but one out, when LeBrand hit Into a double. In the tenth Inning Hasan opened out with a single, but Franck hit Into a double and took the chanoe away. Nanca walked for the Bloux in the tenth and after Weed's out. NobUt hit Into a double. The twelfth loning finished, the umpire decided It was too dark, to con tlnue the game. The finish of the first game was most disappointing to the fan because It looked for a time as though the one run made In the first Inning was enough to win out. , as Hall was!, quite, steady for a time. He had an expUltn JnXhe fourjh Inning which cost the game, foV after that William tightened up and there waa nothing doing as far as Omaha waa concerned. With on out In the first Inning, Captain Buckeiino Franck drew a pass. Dolan lined on at Oranvllle, who made a three-base throw which gave Franck all the chance he wanted to score th first run of th con test. Austin hit to Hare, who threw to Oranvllle In time to nab Dolan. Austin was caught trying to steal second and completed the Inning In which Omaha cored Its only run. Bloux City had a hit and a pass In tha opener, but a double play put a kink In their aspiration. Plenty of business was transacted In the fourth Inning for the Bloux to win th game. Nance opened out with a single and a wild pty-h put him on second.' His InsH should 'have beenynll, but King mis Judged It. Ktblit -tit a single WMcTi" bounded over,1; King's- head 'and scored france., KInjr thrpw'tv was muffed by Graham anaw 'Noblit-"was on third. He cored on Blattery' single. - That was plenty of runs to win the game, but two Snore were added tn th ninth Inning, just to make (he play good. Hart, 'Oranvllle and Hare hit successive doubles and two of them scored. Th tram has gon west. ' ' ' Score, first game: OMAHA. AB. . R. 8 Klnr. lf-rf.... Franck, ss.... Dnlen. lb,..'.., Austin, lb Graham, lb... Autrey, rf-lf.. Oondlng, c... welch, cr. Hall, p....:..,., Total 81 Campbell, rf. fiance, U Weed. 2b Noblit. cf lattery, c... Williams. D-.. Hart, lb Oranvllle, Hare, 3b Total Autrey out; attempted third bunt. Kuna Bloux City '.... 0 H I 0 ' 0 1 H Omaha .' .,.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ol Hits . - r : Bloux City 1 0.0 0 0 1 0.ML Omaha ..0 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base- hit: Hart, Granville. Hare. Wild pitches: Rait, 2- 'Bases -on balls: Off Hall, 4; off Williams,. 8. Hit by pitched ll: Br. Wl llams. l.. BtrucK. out: ,iiy Williams, T. Left on bases: Omaha. 6; Bloux City, T. rouble plays: Hall to Acs tin to IVian; Autrey to .Gondlng. Btolen bases: .Welch, Hare, flacrlfioe hlU . Nob- Ilt. Time: 1:46. umpire: Corbett. At endance: 6,M0. Score, second, game: . OMAHA. ., AB, R. ,. 6 0 .. 4 4 4 Belde'n," rf. Franc,- as:..,.-. Autre., lb...... Welch, cf.. King. If Graham,' 8 b....; Austin, 3b. v. LeBrand, C Dolan Ragan, p.,-..... Campbell, rf.... Nance, if Weed, 2b Noblit. cf Bheehan.- e.... flattery,, cf Williams, p-lb.. Granville, a;... Hare, Sb Jarrott, p.....,,. Hart, lb Totals n ' W WW, ft I I-W EXTRA DPCx FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER. EMMET. G, SOLOMON " HOTELS AND SUMMER Pt-SORTS M m- UA - 'V' Hotel Cumberland Brotdwsyj k rwmltil Sabwsr "L" statles. Ih US DUlrirt. Ttttlr. Central f.r. Kas, W4r. rirvtmf. Out tt ikt Sjim rarausH Sukall OH bru4wF Hate witk Bath, MM ap. CootrM. Iu'n Utl la Nw Mask. upmMU twM- ' Mu4nnn ur aouikt uw aviMiti Jl..iirg, Mwltimu rrisw. tiusio. Ivr MuaklM. MANACSUCsr: ItBRV P. tTIMM iMSMrlf Amartasii Nttloati aaaa. IUUH VUfi UUI wlik Hi Iuwul , J. mtM.tur . ttrmnlr . , . 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 H. PO. 1 0 11 A. 0 6 27 11 SIOUX CITT. AB. R. II. PO. a...... .S3 2 0 I 1 6 0 13 I 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 14 nrlll . Hatch f 0 Total 4 1 , 7 27, O'Hagan out for Interferenc. ' Batte.i for Corhan In ninth. Batted for Jackson In ninth. Penver ...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0t k'ueUo .. 0.0,0 0-0 1 1 0-1 Btnlen base: Lutrborn. Two-base hits: Corhan, Cassady. Three-base hit: Casaady. Iouble plav: Wheeler and. White. Pacrl fice hltsr Wheeler, alcHale, Doll. Struck out:-- By Olmatead, 1; by Jack son, , Base on balls: Off Olmstesd, 2; off Jackson, 4. Wild plach: Jackson, i. Time: 1:60. At tendance: 4,. Umpires; Conahan, F1U gerald and Zaluaky. The second game was easy for the locals. Bohannon waa batted all over the lot, two home runs In succession In the third being a feature. The game was cslled at the end of the lUth by aurenment. The score; DENVER. AB. R. .. t .. 3 .1 ..8 ..2 j.-..r Johnson, rf Wheler,' ss...... Caseady, lf-p.... White, lb... Mcliale,' cf. I.auterborh, so.. ....... 23 1 PUBBLO. - ' " " ' r, XB. ' R.' B. PO." A. MCGIlvray.vf.w..,. 8 - 1 .t 1 f J Vvrter, i.t... , . Ttvan, rf 8 Klwert, 5b.. Totkls.......".. s .' BIOUX CTTT. AB. R. . -. 8 0 .4 0 ....'5 .... 4 6 .... 0 .... 5 .... 4 .... 6 .... 2 .... S ....43 - " H. PoTa. E. 110 0 - 0 : ' T' 2 S 19 .0;, U 2 0 0 0 lv 1 0 ' 0 0 1 -IV 1 0 1 6. 1 0 ' 6 4'0' - 0- M) 0 1 0 8,1 '1 36 5 1 . " ' ' H. PO. A. E. 8 8 - 1 I B 0 0 O S 1' 0 2 10 13 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 4 8 8 0 0 8 10 0 .0 .1 0 1 5" 0 0 T 86 15 i twelfth. ' 0 0 0 0 04' 0 0 0 0 0-1 Runs Omaha 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 Bloux City... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hlta Omaha 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 1 0-8 Bloux City... 10100121100 0-7 Two-base hit: Autrey. Three-base hit: Williams. First base on balls: Off Ragan, off Jarrott, 2. Struck out: By Kagan, ; by Jarrett,:8; by Williams, 1. I-ft on baes: Omaha, 8; Bloux City, . Double plays: Ragan to UTancK to Autrey. vveea m Oranvllle to Hart, Williams to Weed to Hart. Stolen baae: Welch. Time: :iu. Umpire: Corbett. Notes of the Game. A hi crowd Saturday, a huge crowd Bun- day and an enormous crowd Monday helped make up' for rainy days. - J If Manager Hart had kept his 'nose dXit of that second game, it probably would have been won by Omaha. Weed was struck out by Ragan In the third inning on three pitched balls, and he did not strike at any of them. Weed made a flying leap after Belden s drive In the eighth Inning that was a re minder at Graham s work. Jitr just-caugn; It on the nd of his thumb. ' " Kins made one of the star cetchea of the flay when he scooted Into the, bunoh of kids and capturea Williams' long ny in the second Inning of the second game. The Rourke family made- enouglv errors In the two games yesterday to last for a week, but It so happened that few or the mlahaps counted against them In the run column. Autrey took nineteen chances in the sec ond game and made three hit In four time up, or nearly half of what the Rourke family made off Jarrott and Wil liam in the second game. Welch had a little hard luck In the opening Inning of th second garrte.SUIth two out, AUirey naa-. mi a uuuuiw t a-uu Welch llned.one ont td th rlsW field fence. Campbell, however, was Johnnyn-the- spot and pulled it on, mo rence,. . . Autrey showed his mettle In the seventh Inning of the first game, when, with three men on basas and no one out, he captured a short ny arier a long run ana neia Manager Hart on third, and a moment later caught another in the same place and ne gotiated a double at the home plate. Lincoln Defeat Champa, T.TNCOLJC. Bent. - 2. Wet . around"' pre vented the morning game with Des Moines and Lincoln, won the afternoon game by a score of 2 to 1, In a pitchers' battle between Stlmmell and Clark. The Des Moines pitcher tiva but two bases on bails, but botn were oonverted Into runs. The .visitors scored In the first Inning. Wilson stngled, but was forced at second by McUcar, who went to third on KeddlcK s tnrow to eaten Hogrlever. He scored -when an attempt was made to eaten Hogrlever between nrst and second. Lincoln got a . run in the second on Reddlck's base on' balls. Gag pier's sacrifice and Thomas' hit to center. The -second run came In the . nrtb -on Ketchem's base on balls and singles' by Fox and Davidson. Four double plays Were made by the Lincoln, . ., , , Score: LINCOLN. AB. R Doll, Sb. ...... t McIXnougn, c. ......... I Pohknnon, pV.. 1 C. -Adam ll...,..r 1- 0 0 . 1 0 0 ' .- 0-. 'I 0 0 . H. PO. 0 1 3 l -i ! 0 0 t o oo A. 0 3 1 0 1, 0 1: LONG CAME TO A TIE Brooklyn and New York Flay Thir teen Inninga Without Result. RAIN INTERFERES WITH PROGRAM Three- Games In the National Leasts) Poslsoael on Aeroaat of Rata anel- Wet Granada, NEW YORK. Sept. 1 After th first Labor Day gam was postponed on account of wet grounds the - Brooklyn and New Tork teams played g'(h!rteen-lnnlng game with a score of 0 to 0. R. 0 .. 0 1 12' : 0 "o E. OH&gan, U.. , Beldw, .If...... t Smith, c 2 Corhari, s;t. i latch, . p. -... .3, a,. i 2 0r 0 ,. 1 2 0 1 0 1' 0 .0 Total . ..'(..'....'.:. -.21 ' 6-11- 15 2 1 TJerlx-r '-f..; .-.i..-..v .o 0.0 o l l Pueblo u u o .Stolen. be: Belden. Two-base hits: Smfth, Cansady; 'ThrCe'-boie " hit: McOll-vt-ay.- Double play: McHale- - to White. Mnmn.ritm: Rvan. Elwert. Passed ball: Smith. Struck out: By Hatch, 6. Base J on balls: Off Hatch, 1. -"Wild' pitch: Bo hannonv 1. Ttme:- 0.6& . Attendance: 4,6u0. Unnjre:w FlUgerald.. . ,Jt ,, . , GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Makes New York PI toner Look .Like a Bask Leafier. - NEW TORK,- Sept. . 2.Th Boston-New Xork. first game.- was postponed .because of wet grounds. Second game: ' ', R. H. E. Boston 1? ,.1J 0 New York 1 4 ' CLEVELAND,' SepVZ First game: H. H. E. Bt, , Louts ....-..... Cleveland Second game: St. Louis .., Cleveland CHICAGO, (Sept. R. H. E. .4 10 0 ,18 1 2. First game) R. H. E. 6 12 2 18 1 Detroit Chicago Second game: R. H. E. Detroit 2 7 1 Chicago 4.6 1 - PHILADELPHIA, , Sept. 8. First game Washington ... Philadelphia .. Becond game: Philadelphia ... Washington ... R. H. E. ,872 . 1-S 0 R. H. E. . 3 12 0 2 7.1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES fcansaa City and Minneapolis Divide Resnlts In Donble Header. , KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept. 2. Kansas City and Minneapolis divided today's double header. Score: FlrBt game: R H E Kansas Clty,.0. 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0-0 1 Minneapolis ...O'OO.O 0 1 0 1 18 1 Batterios, Egan and Sullivan; Kllroy and Graham. ' '".. ... ' rv Second game: - -.. .- iv. rx. c. 1 1 Kansas City ...1 1 0 .0 0.67.10 Minneapolis - ...1 0 0 1 2 14, 16 Batteries, Base and Sullivan; Kllroy and Buelow. , , INDIANAPOLI3, Sept. 1 First game: R. H. E. Louisville 2 6 1 Indianapolis 8 17 0 Second game: . ' jR. H. E. Louisville 3 7 1 Indianapolis ,',11 1 TOLEDO, SepT-First game: Cdlumbus .:: .0 6 0 Toledo'.;-. I.. 14 8 MILWAUKEE, .Wis., Sept,-! - R. H. E St. Paul , 1 6 i Milwaukee 2 7 2 Ketchem, cf 3 1 f ox, no , t v Fenlon', rf.. 4 0 Davidson, If 3 0 Keddick, Sb 3 1 Gagnler, ss 3 ..' 0 Thomas, lb 8 0 Sullivan, c 8 0 Stlmmell, p.. M 8 0 H. PO. 1 1 A. E. 0 0 T 1 1 27 17 Totals 28 2 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. Wilson, rf 4 McLear. If 4 Hogrlever, 3b 8 McLaughlin, of 2 Y eager, c 4 Dexter, lb 8 Andreas, 2b........ I uoennaur, as... a Clark, p 3 0 0 0 1 6 1. 0,.4 10 0 A. 0 0 t 0 0 1 3 3 Costly Monument for Horse, CHICAGO, Sept. 2. A 850,000 monument for his horse la a feature that has been in corporated into the will of Henry Gravea. the oldest settler of Chicago, who now lief near death's door at his home. He cam, , to the little settlement about Fort Dearbort In 1831. A pioneer racing man and ever f. lover of horses. Mr. Gravea has provider that the costliest monument ever erectc for a horse will be placed In Washlngtoj ?ark. It will memorialize Ike Cook, i amous trotter which he owned fifty yea: ago. Ike Cook had a record of 2:30. which i those early days waa remarkable time; 1. ract. Ike Cook was the first horse to make that mark on a one-mile track In the atate of Illinois. The animal was famous throughout the country and with Mr. Graves driving him won many great vic tories. H. 6 7 Brooklyn .... Nsw York .4...1, .- ST. LOUIS, Sept. t First game: . . . R. H. Chlcego .. 0 2 St. Louis 6 T Second gamer - R. H. Chicago 0 3 St. Louis 11 Game called at end of seventh Inning. BOSTON, Sept. 3. ...... . R- H. Boston 8 6 Philadelphia 1 7 Afternoon game postponed, ' rain. PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.- . . . t . R. H. Pittsburg .... 6 8 Cincinnati .' 4 6 Second game' postponed, rain. KETCHELL DEFEATS THOMAS Their condition I not ensidered to be serious. Mr. Shepard, who was the only Amer ican In the contest, Waa the first to com- lete the first circuit of the course, his time elng 3:80 for S kilometers, a rate of 1M kilometers per hour. He was second on the completion of the' second circuit snd third at the end of the third circuit, after which, passing Fabry, the Italian driver. Bhepard regained second position. On the fourth circuit Shepard waa struggling along in nun place wnen tne accident occurred. Whitney Defeats Carter. BAN FRANCISCO, Bert. 5-Kvle Whit ney (colored) knocked out Ed Carter today in tne sixth round or tne preliminary fight at Col ma. Charter Oak Rare Delayed. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. 2. A drench ing rain compelled the poatponement of the grand circuit races at Charter oak park this afternoon and the card was as signed for tomorrow afternoon. Montana Middleweight "Wins at Colma la Thirty-Second Round. COLMA, Cal., Sept. 2.-Toung Ketchell of Montana defeated Joe Thomaa In the thlr- tysecond round of a forty-flve-round corw test this afternoon. The fight up to the thirteenth round was Ketchell s, the four teenth was even. Round 15 Ketchell' smashed Thomas with lefts and rights to face. Thomas was tired and bleeding profusely. Round 16 Ketchell went after his man and soon got him groggy and tired. Thomas went down for the count of eight, but was saved by the gong. He went to his corner blind and groggy. Round 17 Thomas came up strong and landed lefts and rights to the face and body, but waa punished In return by Ketch ell. Round 18 Thomas came up strong again and sent In a left to the Jaw and others to the head and mouth and Ketchell retail ated by landing on Thomas' head; round even. - . Round 19 Thomas landed a right to the Jaw and left to the faoe and followed this up with-an uppercut that opened Ketchell'i ore. eye. Round 20 The round was slow with hon ors even. Round 21 Ketchell began - forcing- aaraln but slowed, up and Thomas had a shade the best of the round. Round 22 Thomas rushed and they clinched. The men fought faat and ex changed blows In the middle of the ring. ' Round 29 Ketchell rnshed Thomas to the ropes. They exchanged numerous blows with even results. Round 24 There were a series of rushes and clinches. Thomas had the advantage during the round. 1 Round i&-Ketchp!l staggered Thomas with a stiff lick. Ketchell's round. PERRING'BACK WITH CLEVELAND Will Join the Napoleons Next Year 'or Good. . George Perrlng, who went from Omaha to Cleveland and was;t)ien farmed to To ledo, will be on third for the Napoleons next year, according '.to, word from that team. Perring certainly has made good with Toledo. He has batted up close to .300 all year and fielded with his customary rapidity, throwing like Vie did when here ana Tunning bases i:K a 'fiend. Cleveland writers say that -'In-'counting on the additional- strength to hls' team next year La Jole places big hopes. in Perrlng. Charly Chech to no- ,1 ar is the only addi tion made' to the. pitching .staff. He, too, comes from Toledo. -Here Is a man with a peculiar record. From the Wiscon sin university some six or seven years ago he went to the St Paul Western league team, where he helped that team win the pennant and kept up) his great work, hit ting the ball as well as pitching It, until he wus signed .by Cincinnati. But some how he didn't hold tip his fine record and Clncl let him back to Toledo. This seem to have been the means of bringing him back to his old form,, for he certainly has been the premier pitcher of the American association from the start. Now Cleveland has signed him. And there is your old friend and school mate. Josh Clarke, also going from Toled to Cleveland. Josh has come to be th original candy kid; he simply has no mercy on the ball and fields and plays the other department as well as he bsts. That h will make good with Larry and his slug gors Is a sklnch. . Benaoa Eagles' Wings ,re Clipped. NEBRASKA CITT, Sept. 2.(Speclal Tel gram.) There Was a monster crowd pres nt this afternoon to witness the game of all between the Benson Eagles and the s'ebraska City Eagles. Score: - Nebraska City 06000100 0-7 Benson : 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 08 Batteries: Benson. Nellson and Rice; Ne braska City, Relchter and Baker. Umpire: Suhanot. Pender Shot Beemer Oat. PENDER. Neb.. Sept. 2. (Special.) The fastest game ever played on the Pender grounds was played Sunday afternoon be tween Pender and Beemer. The feature of the game was the faat field work of Pen der, Hughes carrying off the honor with five assists and three putouts. Llep.oold took the batting honor with a nice thiee base hit, and Gustln, with the exception of a scratch hit, would have pitched a no-hlt game. Score: R. H. B. Pender 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 1 Beemer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 Three-base hit: Lleppold. Double play: Hughes and Lleppold. Struck out: By Gustln, 8; by Fehllman, 8. Batteries: Pen der, Uustln and Kelso; Beemer, Fehllman and Fehllman. Time: 1:06. 1. 6 24 2 0 0 1 0' 0 "0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Totals v 28 Lincoln !..:;;.0' V Des Moines 1 0 Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, Davidson. Gas sier. Stolen bases: McLear, Double plays: Fox to Gagnler to Thomas, 8,- Thomas to Gagnler; Ougalerao' Fox Xo Thomas, ttu-uek out: By btlmmell, 3; by Clark, 6. Bases on balls: Sttmiiiell, 4; Clark, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Clark, 1. Time of game; 1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire: Haskell. Attendancs: LaOO. Evea Break at Paehlo. v - PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. t-Dnver and Pueblo- broke even ' here tojlay before 'the largest erowd of the souson Umpire Con ahan beeame, sick early In the first game and the game, umpired by Zalusky and Fttagerald. was unsatisfactory, O'Hagan being called out at home with the tying score for Interference. Denver scoril In the first when Johnson waa hit nd sady secured a three-bagger. In the sev enth White singled and Lauterborn reached first on Elwert s bobble. Lauterborn stole second and McDoaough scored both with a single to center. Single by O'Hagan and Smith and a two-bagger by Corhan netted one run in the seventh, O'llugan being called out for Interference. Wheeler's error, a single by Bader and a fly out gave th locals th final tally In th third. Score: DENVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Johnson, rf 4 1 0 3 0 4 Wheeler, ss 4 0 0 3 3 1 Caasady, IX 4 0 3 2 0 0 White, lb 4 118 10 McHale. cf 3 0 0 8 0 0 Lauterborn, 2b 8 1 0' 0 i - Doll, 30 ?.......,.... 1.0 fi . t .- f McDoaough, e . 4 0 1 4 0 0 Olmstoad, p 10 0 110 Total MoGllvray, cf..... Bader, 8b Kyan, rf Klweit, 8b O Hasan, lb Beldenv lf...,v... Smtti c-'.. ...... Corhan, a........ Jackson, p........ 80 I PUEBLO. , AB. R. 8 6 K H. IXV 0 0 1 3 0 13 A. 0 , 6 0 1 0 Games In Three-I Leagrao. At Rock Island: Rock Island won the morning game today by bunching three hit. -Brora: ' V . ---ft R.H.E. Hock Island' ..00 0 00000 22 4 3 Clinton 00000000 00 4 0 lotteries: Rock Island. Lakaff and O' T -M rv rllntrn Tinir ami CI m It Vt At - Uloomlngten. .Bloomlnglon - Decatur game postponea on account of wet grounds. Atlantic Wlaa a Pair. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Sent, t The Merchants urays of this d ace Dlaved a double. header game of ball here yesterday with the Cumberland boye. About 400 people wltneased the game and great enthusiasm was manifested, as it was the first game played on the home crounde In three weeks Sargeant and White pitched for Atlantic and both did good wnrlu The scores wers: Atlantic, (Hi; Cumberland. 8-L rano Wins Gold Cnp. BRESCIA. Italy. Sent. 2 Cagno. driving an Italian automobile-, won the grand prise, a gold cup, In the speed race here today. Distance: 46 kilometers. Time: 4:87:36. Fourteen cars participated In th contest. Sporting; Gossip. The Bt. Louis Browns can figure out more way to lose a game than any other team In th business. Pueblo certainly Is giving Denver a run for Its white alley. The fact of the matter Is Pueblo has a better team than Denver. Happy Hollow Is going to do a little ten nis stunt of its own and a tournament will be started at that popular club to bring out some of the dormant talent of the club. "And ye. brethren, who are strong, bear the Infirmities of the weak," Is said to ha the motto on which the Muldoon sanitarium for statesmen and railroad presidents Is operated. Joe Vl'a refer to the Olants only a "McGraw Has-Beens." By the same token he ought to call the Highlanders the "Never-Wases." He might lose his Job If he did, though. Borne fans think the pennant pole ought to stand behind the home plate at Vinton Dark, but Drobably It will be stationed In center field, as it can then be In constant view of the spectators. Perhaps if Comlskey had diverted the at tention he gave to the bunco Western league schedule to his own American league Inter est he might have a chance at getting his misnomers back In first place. Sprague Abbott and Dr. II. C. Sumner clearly showed they were not all In after their hard match of Saturday by taking Bob Simpson, the best golfer In the coun try, around the eighteen holes and beat ing his 6 up with their best ball.. Ths junior tennis tournament Is now on at the Omaha Field club. An effort Is made to Interest as many of the jun iors as possible In the meet that the great game of tennis may be fostered and nv timber developed for future tournament. How the mighty have fallen! Now It' Fred Tenney's turn to come down from hi pedestal upon which be has been kept by an admiring host so long. Rumor has It he will not be manager of the Boston Na tionals another year, that he Is In disfavor with fans and players ana will nave to go, Hugh Duffy, the man who never smiled. Is spoken of for his successor. Kitty Brans field Is mentioned as succeeding Tenney on first. The protracted slumo of the Boston Na tlonal league team has been attributed by major league parties to President Dovey's requests lor waivers on Hridweil. tJrain, Young, Burke and several of Its other members. The spurt of the Athletics tarted soon after Shreck and others of his playsrs were advised by Count Mack that he had asked for waivers on them. Here Is an ideal rule It works both ways. Incidentally the same ml Is hereby vin dicated. Country club players who had not been over the Field club course before the tournament expressed agreeable surprise at the beauty and splendid condition of the new Field club oourse. "The east has no such golf courses as this and the Country club course," said one player who has golfed all over the east. "This natural turf cannot be beaten. The grass stands up strong and stiff-, whereas the eastern fields are mostly made of plowed fields with tame grass which does not hold the ball up the way the native turf of the west does. Of all the dope writer only the most radical Chicago partisan can .see any show for the Sox and most everyone figured that the -Athletics nave' the pen nant cinched. The Sporting News edi torially takes this view. It doubtloss voices the popular opinion of conservative fans who have figured out the situation as best possible In saying: "All tbe ad vantages are with the Athletics and the Western team that finishes ahead of Mack' team will have to put up an ar ticle of ball that will earn the honor of the American league." . Three minor league - player managers. Burkett of Worcester, a large stockholder tn that club; Babb of Memphis and Fisher of Shreveport, have been released by their respective clubs to evade the draft. Burkett discharged and paid himself off for fe.ar that he might be selected by a Class A club, but Babb and Fisher were appre hensive that they were to be drafted by a major league club for delivery to another Class A team. The commission has by th adoption of a rule prevented ahady transac tions of this kind. It Is doubtful whether releases to evade the draft will be sanc tioned by the commission or th national board. Sporting New. When In Lincoln take the White Line car llrect to the atate fair grounds from U'th and O. occasion th anniversary of th first de risive battle of the war. Thousand of people gathered at tbe park to see the races and athletic contest and listen to tha concert given and the Finn nd Callendo hands. Th program of sports Included a sack race for boys, a foot race and an egg race for girls, a race for women, race for men In wooden shoe and a milk drinking contest for men. Three prises were given to th winner of each event. The prise were distributed In the evening and four additional award were made to Middle States Reratta. NEW TORK. Sept. 2.-One of the many sporting events in and about New York today In which there Is keen Interest Is the annual regatta of the Middle States Regatta association. The racing, which began on the Harlem river at 8 o'clock this morning, will practically close the act ive rowing season. The list of events has about every race on It that could be asked for In gigs, barges Crete la Easy for Wllber. WILBER, Neb., Sept. 2.-(8peclal.) Crete waa easy for Wllber. Score "liber i 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 Crete Q .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Batteries: Wllber. t. Shlmonek. Storkan and Savage; Crete, Ferguson and Maresh. Umpire: Kingston. 1-4 and shells. Some seventy oarsmen. Includ ing the country's best, will compete. The trial heats are being rowed this morning. The finals will be decided this afternoon. Elliott Shepard Injured. 1 BRESCIA, Italy. Uept. 2 Elliott F. Bhepard of New Tork, while speeding over the ttfth circuit in the automobile race here today plunged into the river at Monte Chlarl, breaking his collar bone and slightly injuring other parts of his body. Mr. Shepard's chauffeur, Ledmann, had his face cut and bruised. While Mr. Shepard was driving rapidly over the bridge span ning the Chlarl river a tire slipped, the car lurched, bounded Into the air, jumped over the bridge railing and shot down five yards into the river. Shepard and Ledmann were reacued by people In the vicinity and were taken to a hospital at Monte Chlarl. GERMAN VETS WINDS UP FUN Krleger .Bnadea Have Blar Time Krog Park Parade Street of the City. at Hundred of German war veterans gath ered from Nebraska and the . vicinity of Omaha participated tn the grand parade of the Westllchen Krleger Bunde Mon day at 12:80. At that hour, led by a pla toon of mounted police, the prooesslon marched from Washington hall through th principal downtown streets to Sixteenth and Webster, where cars were taken for Krug park. August Schagun was marshal of the day. In the parade were the German so cieties, the Duetscher Landwehr vereln of Bennington, Cedar county, Sarpy county, Cuming county, Hlldreth and vicinity, Jef ferson county, Manning, la.; Grand Island, Columbus, Howells, the Omaha Plattdeutaah vereln, ths Turner societies of 'South Omaha; Sons . of Herman of South Omaha and Council Bluffs, the German lodges' of the Woodmen of the World and the Ancient Order United Workmen, f rv era! other Teutonic organisations and tha Omaha Landwehr verein. . Between the di visions were three bands and a fife and drum corps. The celebration of the battle of Sedan at th park In the afternoon and evening was planned as the principal event of the festival. 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