THE OMAHA DAILY BEEj RATUKDAY, REPTEMRER 7, 1907.
THESE PRICES TELL OF BIG SAVINGS
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OMAHA LOSES A SWA1FEST
Ragan and Jackson Both Touched Up
at a Lively Rate.
TWESTY-THBEE HITS IN GAME
Pueblo Draws the Long- End of It by
One In tha lilts and Also In
tha Itana Kven on
Errors.
PUEBLO, Sept. 6.-(Speelal.)-Pueblo won
today In a game In which both pitchers
were hit hard. Ccore: R. H. E.
Pueblo .' 8 12 2
Omaha J " ,
Batteries: Pueblo, Jackson and Bmlth;
Omaha, Ragan and LeBrand.
Lincoln Wins Another.
SIOUX CITY, In.. Kept 8,-In a wlerd
game In which both the 8loux and Duck
lings playsd town lot ball. Lincoln finally
won by a score of 19 to 13. Coupled with
terrlmo hard hitting by each team there,
were many errors of both emmlssion and
commission, and the locals being; the worst
offenders In both respects were compelled
to take the small end of the score. Rill
Fox's second bar play stood out as the
only pretty feature of the game. The
core:
BIOUX CITY.
AR. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell. If 5 12 0,00
Bressler. rf 6 3 3 1 0 0
Weed, Sb 3 2 8 5 14
Nobllt, cf 6 12 2 10
Blattery, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1
Hart, lb 3 1 2 5 0 0
Bheehan, c 5 114 3 2
Oranville. ss 5 1 2 2 2 0
Hare. 3b -4 11112
Corbett. p 4 2 117 0
Totals 42 13 17 27 15 U
LINCOLN.
AR. R. It. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf 5 3 12 1 0
Fox. 2b 6 2 2 5 1 0
Fenlnn. rf 6 3 2 0 0 1
Davidson, If 4 3 3 0 1 1
Reddlck, 3b 6 2 3 2 2 2
Oairnler, sa 4 2 2 2 3 .0
Thomas, lb 5 3 2 8 0 0
Sullivan, c 5 1 3 8 2 1
McKay, p 5 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 45 19 IS 27 10 5
Denver Defeats Champions.
DENVER. Sept. 6.-IIIttlng at the right
time. Just when the Des Moines men were
making errors, guve Denver today's game.
McDonough's home run and White's four
safe ones were the hitting features. The
fielding of Wheeler, Iauterhurn mid An
dreas was remarkably tine. Errors gave
Denver a run In the Mint. Hits and Miller's
eror gave another In the third. McDon-
OBgh s home run came in the lourtn.
Klneally's two-bagger and two other hits
In the sixth. Hohannon pitched well for
Denver, making Just one mistake. He gave
Oochnaur a base on balls In the fifth, after
which Klneally misjudged a long hit by
Shannon, two runs resulting. Score:
DENVER.
AH. R. II. PO. A. E.
Casaady. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Whesler, ss 3 0 2 4 6 0
White, lb.: 4 1 4 10 it 0
Mt Hale, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Lnuterborn, 2b 4 0 2 3 1 0
Doll, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0
MrDonnugh, 0 4 116 0 0
Klneally, If 4 1 1 1 0 0
liohannon. p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 35 " 11 27 12 0
PES MOINES.
AB. R. II. IT. A. E.
Mf Lear, If 6 0 0 2 1 1
W ilson, rf 4 0 10 10
Hogrlever, 3b 4 0 10 10
McLaughlin, cf 4.0 1 1 0 1
Teaser, c 3 0 0 7 1 1
Andreas, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0
Uochnauer. ss 3 10 4 10
Shannon, lb 3 1 '3 6 0 1
Miller, p 4 0 10 11
Totals 84 2 8 24 9 (
Ienver 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 4
Ds Moines 00002000 02
Two-base hit: Klneally. Three-base hits:
Andreas, Shannon. Home run: McDon
ougli. Stolen bases: Wheeler, White, Mc
Hale, Laulerborn. First bane on balls: Off
liohannon, 3; off Miller. 2. Struck out:
By Bohannon, I: by Miller. 6. IWt on
bases' Ienver, ; Des Moines, 7. Double
play: Wheeler to White. Wild pitch: Mil
ler. Time: 130. Umpire: Cuiiahan. Two
games tomorrow.
U4HEi IN TIIK IOWA l.EAGl E
Watrrloa and Jacksonville IMay
KIsven-lnnlBK Tie.
MARBHALLTOWN. la., Sept. .-'(Special
Tslegram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league:
At Marshalltown IVH.E.
Marshalltown. 4000000 0- 473
yulncy 00020000 0-170
Batteries: Marshalltown, Woodrlg and
Pollock; Quinry. Rause and Jameson.
At Waterloo, first game H-lV;
Waterloo (I1U00001 -2JO
Jacksonville ..000001000161
Butteries: Waterloo. Gasjer and White,
Jacksonville, Roach and Townsend.
The second game ai called on account
of darkness alter eleven Innings bad leen
playsd. Score: ...-.K.H.,:.
Waterloo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 I
Jacksonville oelo00000-l 6 1
Batteries: Waterloo, Hamper. Bwslm and
l.lselte, Ji ksoiiville. Allison and B' ll.
Albion Shels Out Petersburg.
ALBION, S. pt. 6 (Special The Albion
ball team defeated the 1'nlcrshurg team
tn a holly contest, d game at I'elershurg
rrsterday. Score, I to 0. Batteries: Alhton,
a-wis and Bowls; prlersbuig, I'unner and
Carnahan.
Barlluatoa Uamee Called OaT.
Because of the d.alh of Mrs. Powers,
asutber of Capuun Powers of the Bulling-
$45, $50
We do not advertise
CLOTHES FITTERS
S. 16th Street,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 138 79 . 87 .581
Des Moines 130 72 68 .664
Lincoln 134 74 60 .662
Denver 132 62 70 .470
Pueblo 181 60 71 .46
Sioux City 187 63 84 .387
(on base ball team, the two games scheduled
by that team for Saturday are called ott.
One was to have been with the Illinois Cen
tral team and the other with the Hevelock
team.
GAMES I. NATIONAL LEAOl'B
St. Lonls Administers Rhntont to
Cincinnati on Latter' Errors.
ST. I.OI7IS, Mo., Sept. 6. Cincinnati
could not hit Fromme today and St. Louis
shut out Cincinnati, 6 to 0. The feature
of the gome was Koney's all-round work.
Score:
T. LOUIS. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
Byrne, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 OKana. it t 12 0 1
Harry, rf I 1 2 0 0 Muggins. b..4 I 4
Koney, lb.... I t 8 0 OMItchall, rf... I 0 10 0
Burnett, cf... 4 0 1 0 Oansl, lb..,. I 0 4 1 1
Holly, si 4 1 2 t lbobort. as.... 4 0 0 4 1
Murray, it .. 1 t 0 OMcLeaa, C.... 4 0 12 0 0
Hotur. lb. I 1 4 tIMnwrla. lb. ..4 1 1 0
Marahall, 0... 4 0 4 4 0Krair, cf... 4 110 0
Froinma, p...I 1 0 0 0 8klth. p I 0 1 t 0
'Odall 0 0 0 0 0
Total! 13 77 111
Totals 31 24 18 4
Batted for Smith In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Marshall. Three-base
hits: Kioney, Fromme.' Sacrifice hit:
Harry. Stolen bases: Koncy (2). Double
play: Hostetter to Koney. Left 00 bases:
St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 11. First base on
balls: Off Fromme, 7; off Smith, 2. Struck
out: Ry Fromme, 4; by Smith. 4. Passed
ball: Marshall. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Kmslle.
P1TTSBURQ. Pa., Sept. 8.-Bcore:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 6 11 0
Chicago 4 12 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Toledo Makea LonlsTllle Pitcher Look
I.Ike Man from Brash Leaaoe.
TOLEDO, Sept. 6. Score: R. H. E.
Louisville 4 9 2
Toledo 6 14
'Stanton Takes Two Games.
STANTON, la., Sept. 6. (Special.) The
Stanton buse ball cluh won a double header
at the VUllsca base hall tournament Wed
nesday, the first game being with Corning.
McElroy was knocked out In the second
Inning. Vlckery went In and held Stanton
down till the fifth, when he was knocked
' out. Then Dllly went In and held Stanton
down to the last.
Score: R.H.E.
Stanton 17006001 15 17 4
Coming .. ..000000000012
Butteries: Stanton, Reese and Franklin;
Corning. McElroy, Vlckery, Dllly and
Decker. Earned runs: Stanton, tt. Two
hase hits: E. Mollenhoff. 1: Reese, 3; Mc-
Master, 1. Three base hits: Hill, 2. Struck
out: By Reese, 7; by Vlckery, 1 In 3 Innings;
by Dllly 8 In 3 Innings. Double plays: Hill
to McMaster; Oill to Wise, and Vlckery
to Gill to Prather. Time of game: 1 hour
and 4o minutes.
The second game was with Nodaway.
Reese, after wtMilng the first game, stepped
In the box and pitched the second game.
He allowed only two hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Stanton OlOOOlOO 3 4 0
Nodaway 00000000 00 t
Batteries: Stanton, Reese and Franklin;
Nodaway. Moaer and Brown. Two base
hits: McMaster, 1. Left on bases: Stanton,
6; Nodaway, 2. Struck out: By Reese, 8;
by Moser, 7.
Turners Meet Turner.
The T. J. a. Turners of South Omaha
and tho South Side German Turners of
Omaha will play a game of base ball at
Vinton Street park Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. The South Omaha boys adminis
tered a defeat to the Germane once beforj
by the score of 10 to 4 and will try to do
It again. Lineup:
South Omaha. Positions. Omaha.
Merts Third Horning
H. Kubln Catch Kauth
Radii Second Brell
Dworak First Rels
Benak Center Dudley
Zadlna Short Smith
Clsler Right Germandt
F. Kubln Left Welgia
Bureah Pitch Humpert
Perlna Sub
Dielnel Sub
Miners Will Practice Monday.
GOLDKN, Colo., Sept. .-A. C. Ells
Worth, athletic director of the School of
Mines, returned this afternoon from Tel
lurite, where he has been for a few days
as a member of the Colorado Iron Works
Iaseball aggregation. He has called the
first meeting of football candidates for
next Monday afternoon and It Is proba
ble that about thirty-five men will re
spond to ths first call.
The new men have hardly had time to
get acquainted yet. but It la svldsnt that
the freshman class contains some first
class football matertsl. The report sent
out that Nordenholt, who last fall proved
himself the most sensational fullback In
the west, hss left the Mines team, Is
somewhat premature, as he Is still here
and today talked hopefully of what the
Miners will do to Boulder on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Flae Uame at Teenansea.
TFjCUMSEH. Neb.. Sept. .-(8peclal Tel
ei am.) Tecumseh defeated Friend today
in a splendid game of base ball. Scors:
R H
Friend 0 000100001 1
Tecumseh 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 O 2 6
Batteries: Friend. Weather and Whlt
comb, Tecumseh, Clara and Depew.
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PHILLIES TARE TWO GAMES
In First Game Hits Are Bunched on
Orth in Fifth.
NEW Y0EK EASY FOE QUAKERS
Two and Three-Base Hits and Home
Hobs Not Uncommon - ta
Game Which Advances
Quakers.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. .-PhlIadelphla
took both games of a double-header from
New York today. The first contest was
won by bunching hits on Orth In the fifth .
Inning. Dygert held the visitors safe In
the second game, while the locals hit op
portunely. Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B.
Hartaall, If..
1 0 0 6 0 Hoffman, of.. 4 0
0 0
Mcholl, IB...
Seybold, rf...
Davli. lb....
Murphjr, tb..
Croas, as
Oldring. ef...
Pnwera, e
Plank, p
4 0 14 OKasler. rf.... 4 0
0
I
0
10 1 ORiberfeld, aa. 4 1
Ollt OLaporta. b.. 4 1
lit OMorlarltr, lb. 4 1
111 lwilllama. tb. 4 I
110 OConror, If.... I 1
0
0 0 0,
0
ISO
0 0 0
14 1 OThomaa, e.... 10 7
1 0
110 onb, p 1 0 S
1
Totals J l H 1 Totals II in 1
...... 1 v V V B If- a V V V S
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 6
iwo-uase mis: vninams, uidring. Three
base hit: 8ebo!d. Sscrlnce hit: Oldring.
Stolen bases: LaPorte, Morlarlty, Cross.
Left on bases: New York. 2; Philadelphia,
3. Bases on balls: Off Orth, 3; off Plank,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Plank, X. Struck
out: By Orth, 6; by Plank, 4. Passed
ball: Thomas. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Time: 1:66.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. 'B.H.O.A.B.
Hartatll. If... I 0 10 0 Hoffman, cf.. 4 110 0
Ni.h.i. tk a a - ; I :
I Baybold, rf... I 1 1 1 Blberf.ld, aa. 4 I I 0 1
bavii. lb 4 I 11 1 OLaporta, Sb .. 4 1111
I Murphjr. lb... 4 16 1 OMorlarltr. lb 4 1 I 0 1
I Croaa, aa I 0 1 4 OWIIIIama. lb. 4 1 1 t
Oldring, cf..,4 10 0 I Oonror. If. ... 3 0 4 0 1
on., b... v a v vniaioow. c... I 1 4 1 Q
Dlfert. P I 0 10 OHoff, p 1 0 110
Totsls 10 0 27 11 Totals .11 " 17 "l
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Philadelphia i 0 11 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Klelnow, Davis. Horns
runs: Hoffman, Seybold. Sacrifice hits:
Hogg. Seybold. Stolen base: Elberfeid
l"tK,?n ba: New York, 4; Philadelphia,
7. First base on balls: Off Hogg, 6; off
Dygert, 12. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 2. Struck out: By Hogg, 4: by
pygert. 4. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O Lough-
BOSTON. 8pt. .-Score, first game:
. R. H. E.
Boston v 16 0
Washington 2 "0 o
Second game : " R. H. B.
Boston 2 7 1
Washington 9 J
CLKVKLANn. Rent ar. . u t. c
Cleveland 4 7 j
KBCORD9 BROKE! AT STATE! FAIR
Dick Allen Sets a New Mark for
Three-Heat Itecord.
LINCOLN, Sept. 6 -8peclal Telegram )
In the 216 pace, won by Dick Allen, the
track record In Nebraska was broken and
the fastest three heats ever gone on the
Nebraska trsck In a race were recorded.
The time wss 2:11. 2:0!H4 and 2:0&V Tho
purse wss fcVHX In the three heats the
others finished ss follows. In each: Creston
second, Kdilie Woods third and Silver Fox
fourth. Following la the summary of tha
other racas:
Pacing, 2.24 class, purse 21,000:
Lady of Honor 14 12 1
Black Douglaa 2 14 12
Jim Booth S 2 2 2 2
Carter U 10 8 7 4 4'
Black Pat 6 2 2 6 6
Queen of the West 4(676
Time: 2.1M,. 2.14H. 2:14'4. 2:15. 2:17.
Pacing, 2-year-olds, purse 6500:
Ths Pigot Ill
Alice L. Woodford 2 2 2
Angel Nora 2 2 2
Time: 2:S6H. 2:S7. 2:SZ4.
Five-eighths of a mile dash, purse 275:
Nettie C won, BUI Babel second. Fox B
third. Queen Star fourth. Time: 1:0114.
One-mile dash, purse I1V: Swell Olrl won,
Irish Swede second. Young Nora third,
Pooh Pooh fourth. Time: 1:40.
AMATEl'R ATHLETES GATHERING
Best M
Will Compete
r.t Jam
est own.
test teams from the Irish-American club
of New York, the Olyinpla club of San
Francisco, the Montreal club and the other
large teams ware Joined this morning by
the New York Athletic club.
Keating of the Irish-American club, Par
sons of the Olympic club, Dan Kelly of
Oregon, with other prominent men, are all
t ere for the run contests, with big John
Flsnnlgsn of the New York Athletic club.
Matt McOrath of the Iiiab-Amertcaa AtO-
3 18
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It's extra well made and fin
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L
I4I4-I4I6-I4I5 DOUGLAS ST
lotlc club and AI Plaw of ths Olympla club
for the hammer-hurling event, and Ralph
Rose of tho Olympic clut and Wesley W.
Coe of Boston, rival premier shot putters,
are both on hand and In fine form. The
weather Is clear, not too hot and promising
for the sixteen events of this afternoon.
AMATEUR ATHLETES AT WORK
Results of Junior Contests Held on
First Day of Jamestown Sleet.
NORFOLK, Vs., Sept. 6. The annual
field and track championships of the Ami
teur Athletic Union of America began in
the athletic field of the Jamestown exposi
tion grounds at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon
and will continue through tomorrow after
noon. The Junior championship events
were carded for today, with the senior
chsmplonshlps reserved for tomorrow. Ths
largest number of American athletes ever
assembled In this part of the country are
present, practically all of the prominent
athletic clubs In the United States being
represented by their best men. There are
more entries In the events as a whole than
ever before.
Results of first day's contests:
First event, 100 yards: First, P. C. Oehr
ardt, Olympla, Chicago; second, XV. .1.
Keating. I. A. A. C. : third, T. L. Lukeman,
Montreal. Time: 10 seconds.
Second event, half mile: First, Frank
Shuhan, Boston; second, C. M. French, N.
Y. A. C; third, W. A. Macky, Montreal.
Time: 1:56.
Third event, one mile Junior: First. James
J. Sullivan. Boston; second, William J.
O'Connell, Xavler; third, F. N. Riley. N. J.
A. C. Time: 4:30.
Fourth event, putting 16-potind shot:
First, W. Gllmore, Olympla; second, Lee
Talbott. I. A. A. C; third. P. McDonald,
I. A. A. C. Distance: 43 feet 11 inches.
Fifth event, 440 yards: First, O. B. Ford,
N. Y. A. C; second, A. T. Bslley, N. V.
A. C; third. LeRoy Borland, Pastime, N.
Y., A. C. Time: 61H seconds.
Sixth event, running high Jump: First, V.
F. Rlsley, I. A. A. C; second, W. C. Field
ing, N. Y. A. C: third, F. H. Young, Wash
ington, D. C. Height: 6 feet 9Vfc inches.
Seventh event, throwing discus: First,
Lee Talbott, I. A. A. C. ; second, John J.
White. Pastime A. C; third, Herman
Meyer, N. Y. A. C. Distance; 113 feet 6Vi
Inches.
Eighth event, 220-yard dasht First, XV. 3.
Keating, I. A. A. C: second, O. N. Schaffer,
N. Y. A. C; third. J. J. Archer, I. A. A. C.
Time: tSMt seconds.
Ninth event, 2-lVyard hurdle: First, XV. S.
I.ee. N. Y. A. C. ; second, Walter Bursch,
N. Y. A. C; third, F. J. Kear, N. Y. A. C.
Time: 26H seconds.
Tenth event, pole vault: First, E. T.
Cooke, I. A. A. C.j second, William Hop-
peny, Montreal A. C; third, W. A. Mc-
Leod. I. A. A. C, Height: 12 feet
itia..a.u a.. . .j B . .
mer: First, M. P. McOrath, N. Y. A. C:
second, Lee Talbott, 1. A. A. C; third. P.
McDonald, I. A. A. C. Distance: 162 feet.
Twelfth event, five miles: First, A. A.
Welton, Lawrence Y. M. C. A., Boston;
second, F. O. Belters, N. Y. A. C; third,
James J. Lee, Summervllle, Mass. Time:
27:10H:
Thirteenth event, running broad Jump:
First, Piatt Adams. N. Y. A. C; second.
E. L. Farrell, Boston A. C; third, S. C.
Northrldge, I. A. A. C. Distance: 22 feet
4 Inches.
Fourteenth event, 120-yard hurdle: First,
C. Brlnsmade, N. T. A. C. ; second, W. S.
Lee, N. Y. A. C; third, & C. Northrldge,
I. A. A. C. Time: 16 seconds.
RESULTS O Rt'NMNG TRACKS
Lawrence P. Daly Wins the Dash at
. Sheepshead Bay.
8HEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. (.-Results:
First race, steeplechsse, handicap, about
two miles: McCann won. Dr. Keith sec
ond, Essex third. Time: 4:09 "hi.
Second race, all ages, one mile: Keatnr
won, Dennis Stafford second, Arlmo third.
Time: 1:42.
Third race, the dash. 2-year-olds, five
furlongs, futurity course: I,awrence P.
Daly won. Fond Heart second. Bpooner
third. Time: 1:01.
. Fourth race, the reapers, 2-year-olds,
mile and three-sixteenths: Blue Book
won. Faust second, Smiling Tom third.
Time: 2:06.
Fifth race, handicap, 3-year-olds an9 up,
mile and one-eighth: Toureen won, Wel
hourne second, Dolly Spanker third. Tlma:
1:63.
Sixth race, all ages, selling, six and one.
half furlongs, main course: Running Ac
count won. Mara Antony second, Botanist
third. Time: 1:22.
Ames College . Schedale.
AMES. la.. Sept. 6 (Special ) The foot
ball schedale of the Iowa Slate college
team has been arranged as follows: Oc
tober 1 Coe college at Ames; October 12,
Minnesota at Minneapolis; October la,
Mornlngslde college at Sioux City; Oc
tober 26. Cornell college at Ames; Novem
ber 2, University of Nnbrsska at Lincoln;
November 1, Grlnnell at Grlnnell; Novem
ber 16, open; November 23. University of
Iowa at Ames; November 28, Drake uni
versity at Des Moines. Coach Clyde Wil
H.ims, a former Iowa City star, and Sioux
Jones, one of the all-Iowa halfbacks lsst
year, are training the team. Five men from
last year's regulars will be on the team.
Colorado Foot Ball Praetlce.
BOULDER. Sept. 6.-Capt. Nathaniel
Farnworth of the University of Colorado
football eleven arrived In Boulder today.
He la bigger than ever and weighs about
lia) pounds. Hs stated In regard to the
prospects of this year: "Coach Frank R.
C'asileman Is expected to arrive bere tn a
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BBAS8 LE9
FOOT STOOLS
Nicely upholstered,
BAXAsTCX
or THE
CVSFIDOKS
Nickeled
"feather your nest"
! day or so. Active practice will begin Mon
day and I expect tnat an unusuauy large
squad will be out- Manager Moorehead
has received the names of a large number
of heavy men who will enter this year."
Only a few other football men are in
town. Dave Thomas, last year's fullback,
arrived yesterday. Hall, the big freshman
from Del Norte, who weighs about 175,
will try out for full. It Is expected that
all the other men will arrive In Boulder
by Saturday and there Is a possibility of
a preliminary practice that afternoon.
Two Games at Diets Park.
The Oraln exchange team Is scheduled for
a double-header at Diets park Saturday
afternoon, the first game with the Coluni
bias, called at 2:31), and second with Dun
& Co.'s nine at 4 o'clock. Lineup:
Columbia. Position O. O. E.
Cassidy First base McKltrlck
Btlne Second buse Hall
Second base Edmonds
Atkins .'.Third base Weekes
Otaner Shortstop Hills
Laubach Left field Wooster
Caughlln Center field Hunter
Hlnrlchs Right field Llnlnger
McLean Catcher Strong
Graves Catcher
Young Pitcher Nordstrom
Kane Pitcher Lyons
Pitcher Mathews
Dun i Co. Position. O. O. E.
Vlckery Catcher Strong
Brown First baoe McKltrlck
Vrlght Pitcher Nordstrom
Pitcher Lyona
Pitcher Mathews
Gillham Second base Hall
Second base Edmonds
Schork Shortstop Hills
McLane Third base Weekes
Terrll Center field Hunter
Manigan Right field Llnlnger
Dressman Left field Wooster
Raelnsr at Onawa.
ONAWA, la., Sept. 6. (Special.) The
third day of the Monona county fair races
drew an increased attendance, and tho
races were closely contested. Summary:
2:16 trot
R. Cliff (Wilson. Bloux City) 1 1 1
Dakota Belle (Pike) 2 2
Doris K. (Starr) 3 3 3
2:17 pace
Ruby 8. (Wilson, Sioux City) 1 1 1
La Rue (Struthberry) 2 2 2
Lady (Youngs 3 3 3
Running Julia Penzunce won, George
Cullivan second, Governor Dock third.
Today la the last day, with the 2:25 trot
and 2:30 pace.
Mackay Hack on Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The $15,000 bay colt
by Meddler Won by Waiting retained by
Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal
Telegraph company, at the sale of Mr.
Mackay's Kingston stud yearlings at
Sheepshead Bsy, will be sent to England
to be entered in the great English races
the Derby, the Two Thousand Guineas and
the St. Leger. The colt will be trained by
the noted English horseman, Sam Darling,
and will run In Mr. Mackay's name. This
step will mark Mr. Mackay's active re
sumption, of racing, from which he re
tired at the death of his father a few
years ago.
Second Honnd In Donates.
The second round In doubles of the city
Junior tennis tournament was played at
the Field club yesterday afternoon, with
the following results:
I Thompson and McCague defeated Rey-
' .1 . . . 11 ... a ma a a
noma una iiei,uiiiieu, ju-a, e-o. 0-0.
Howe and Prllchett defeated Shirley and
Drlscoll, 3-6. 6-4, i-4.
Sweet and Glfford defeated Slbbernson
and Bowen, 2-6, 9-7. 0-3.
Farrell and Farrell defeated Fish and
Jol nson, 6-2. 6-0.
Peters di feated McCague In the consola--ion
finals, the score being 6-3, 6-3.
Shoot at Field Club.
Arrangements are complete for trap
shooting at the Omaha Field club this
afternoon and those Interested In the spurt
are requested to meet at the cluh house
at 2 o'clock, when everything will tie in
readiness for the first afternoon's shoot.
The Townsend Gun company has some
portable traps and will provide tbe targets.
The traps will be placed on the old golf
eoyrse on tne west torty, which will re
cared of slock and an afternoon's fun
la looked forward to. Many members of
the club wished to take tills method In
anticipation of the chicken season.
Bloonlsgtos Is Outclassed.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
The Cambridge ball team played Blooming
ton on the letter's diamond Wednesday
afternoon. The score was 15 to 0 In favor
of Cambridge. The feature of the game
was the work of Owsley, the Cambridge
pitcher, resulting In a shutout, the oppo
nents making but one scratch hit off him.
Cambridge played Red Cloud yesterday at
Red Cloud, winning the game after eleven
lsnlngs by a score of 8 to 6. Ward pitched
for Cambridge.
Flaagb on New York Links.
Frederick K. Flaugh, formerly golf
writer for The Bee, was defeated Saturday
in New York In the finals for the Herald
challenge cup by Channlng Floyd. Chan
ning Floyd Is the bantam weight champion
of the New Tork Golf club and Mr. Flaugh
represented the newly formed Scottish
American club.
porllaa Gossip.
And then comes ths horse show. Omaha
owners are brightening up their stables for
ipiif M
m f mm- Pa pteiP
Solid Oak
5 !2?5
China Close
At least one-third under price.
Made of selected solid onk. highly
polished, has bent ends and French
shaped legs. The door and ends
are set with double. strenRth kIuhh.
Is superior In every detail of con
struction and finish.
Dartman
Special
Kitchen
Cabinet,
101
Exactly as
shown.
Convenient
top, large
size base,
roomy pot
cupboard,
large tilting
flour bin,
extra well
made, solid
oak through
out, polish
ed finish.
BAVARIA CHIBTA
SUGAR BOWL
and
CREAM PITCHER
Decorated
the coming big autumnal event, which bids
fair to eclipse any past shows.
They are still talking base ball down In
St. Louis, Von Der Aliu s town.
Lajole celebrated his birthday by beating
Detroit and passing the White Sox on the
ladder.
With such hurricanes as Autrev and Mc
Gllvray In the outfield Cincinnati would
have a background hard to beat.
The. tennis men are busy ending up a
most successful season, and the Juniors are
taking the places of their elders.
Joe Vila says tho public has soured on
McGraw. The puhllc could have tipped
that off to Joe a lung, long time ago.
Though Omnha has one of the best out
fields the Western ever saw, none of the
outer gardeners can touch Bobby Carter
when It comes to getting the ball to the
plate in a pinch.
The Lincoln correspondent to the Sport
ing News concedes the pennant to Omiilis.
He refers -to the Bourkes as the "New
Champs." But this isn't tho fellow who
draws a salary as Ducky's press agent.
There's a McGlll pitching In the Texns
league who is said to he 20 years of age.
Some folks have thought it was Wee Wil
lie come to life for the third time, but that
Is a mistake. The ancient one Is tossing
'em over In the Chicago City league.
AUrock won bin first game In fifteen
weeks Wednesday, or the first since- May
21. That's a had record for a phenom. Be
yond his ability to hold base runners close
to the bag. tiie big While Sox southpaw
never did strike some people us being In
tne great class.
The sale of Autrey and Bngan to Cincin
nati has been approved by tho National
commission, lis have these sales: Charley
Adams, by Denver to Pittsburg; Cicotto,
by Lincoln nml Kyan by Pueblo to Boston
Americans. The drafting of McGllvrny by
Cincinnati from Pueblo has been approved.
George Dnvls of the Sox Is the latest to
succeed Clark Griffith as manager of the
Highlanders. The Job wss nrst given to
Neil Hanlon, then Joe Kelley was brought
from Toronto by George Ktalllngs and now
the dopers have II that Kid K.lliertlold has
been swapped to Comlskcy for Davis, who
will manage the New York Americans.
Still Griff Is holding his Job and probably
will continue to hold it, even if somebody
else could hold It better. That's a ques
tion. Arrangements are being made by the
members of the Ucal team for a series of
seven games with Otnulia, should that leim
win the Western league championship. The
Omaha management, will not come to any
terms until It Is certain of first place, so
the date for the post-season series will not
b known for a few days. It is planned
to play three games In Omaha and four
here, making a seven-game series. The pro
ceeds from the games will go to the play
ers themselves. It Is thought that the
games will draw well, as the fans here will
like to see the champions of tho Western
league work, as Wichita probably will have
to play against them next season. Wichita
Beacon.
What may prove a serious handicap to
the Philadelphia Athletics In the final stage
of the fight for the American league cham
pionship has developed through the Injury
to Third Baseman Jimmy Collins. Collins
sustained a badly sprained ankle in a Ijibor
day game, but tho seriousness of his in
Jury did not become known until yesterday.
He probably will not be able to play again
this season, and tiie Athletics are certain
to feel the loss of their star inlielder very
much. Collins was hurt sliding to third. He
scored the run that tied the score in the
second game. Monte Cross will play short
during the star's absence and Niiholls will
succeed Collins at third. The rise of the
Athletics can be traced from the acquisi
tion of Collins.
"When asked what he thought about
Wichita's chances for getting Into the
Western league next season. Frank Isbell
declined to discuss the situation. "I don't
know how things stand down here," said
he, "and don't want to tulk about some
thing on which I havs no Information.
There Is a rl;;ht and a wrong way to go at
getting into the Western league, and if we
go Into It, It will be by the right way.
Cooley tried the wrong way last spring.
He thought that all he had to do would bo
to pack up his trunk and Join the Western
league, but tilings are not done that way
In organized base ball. We will go about
this thing In thu right way, and If there Is
any show to enter the higher organisation,
we will do so." Ex. Isbell. being close to
Comiskey, would naturally know the modus
operandi.
SEARCH FOR RUNAWAY BOY
An Aged Grandfather Appealed to
the Secretary of War and la
Reassured.
An Incident showing the big heart In Sec
retary of War Taft happened Tuesday
morning at the Chittenden hotel, Columbus,
O , Just as tiie secretary was starting for
an automobile ride.
C. B. Gray, an aged man living at 611
West Fourth avenue, came Into the Chit
tenden hotel Monday night at about t
o'clock and took a seat to, wait for the
secretary. The secretary went to a dinner
at the Columbus club, given by the Round
Robin club, and did not get to the hotel
until about 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Gray had
Oak Prln-f CC
UrTTsTrl 0
cess
This handsome Dresser is
made of selected solid oak,
has a beautiful polished fin
ish. Has large French bev
eled mirror set In carved
mirror frame. On sale all
week.
gone but a few minutes before the secre
tary arrived.
Early Tuesday morning the old man wa
on hand again. He confided his troubles
to the hotel clerk, saying that his grand
son was In the Philippine Islands and that
he had not been heard from for two years.
He explained that bis wife and daughter
were greatly worried about the boy, and
that he, too, was anxious, aa the boy was
his favorite grandson. He wanted Secre
tary Taft to help find his boy, and asked
the clerk what he ought to do.
The clerk, thinking to save the secretary
any trouble, advised Mr. Gray to write to
the War department. About this time
George Lee Dun, a representative of Col
lier's Weekly, and a very warm personal
friend of the secretary, came Into the
lobby, and with a keen nose for news,
scented a "story."
Mr. Gray repeated his story to Mr. Dun.
and the latter Immediately offered to In
troduce Mr. Gray to the secretary. Mr.
Taft had gone through the lobby to get Into
his automobile, but stopped In response to
Mr. Dun's call, and Mr. Gray then told
the secretary of the missing boy. The se
retary Immediately became very Interested
and aa the tears rolled down Mr. Grav's
cheeks he assured him he would do all he
could for him.
Producing a card from his pocket he
wrote an address on It and said: "In three
days write me there, and when I get to the
Philippines I will see what I can do for you.
I'll look after It personally If I possibly
can, and If I find I cant do that. I ll aes
to It that someone else does."
He then bado Mr. Gray good-bye kindly,
expressing a hope that there would not be
much trouble In finding the missing boy
and that he would bo all right when found.
Mr. Gray was very profuse In his thanks,
but the secretary, with his pleasant smlio,
and a pleasant, "O, that's all right."
Jumped Into the automobile and was gone,
waving his hand bood-bye and wishing the
old man good luck as the auto barked on
down the street. Columbus Dispatch.
St lid Oak Prin
WHAT STEAM YACHTS COST
Purchase and Maintenance of Mil
lionaire's Floating: Palac Stake
the Money Fly.
Twenty-five dollars an hour seem a big
amount to pay for one's pleasure, but with
the millionaire expense la of no considera
tion where his comfort la concerned. He
has taken to the yacht with a seal that Is
Increasing each year, and his floating home
Is a marvel of beauty his "supreme lux
ury." as It Is well styled by Captain James
Colling Summers in an article In the cur
rent Broadway Magaalne.
There are registered In the United States,
says captain Summers, over twelve hundred
seta-going steam yachts representing, ap
proximately. JC0.0O0.O00. Of these, more than
three hundred fly the flag of the New York
Yacht Club. Others steam under the colors
of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marble
head or the Atlantic Yacht or smaller clubs.
There are more steam yachts registered In
this country than In England or France or
Germany.
Probably not one of the dosen big steam
yachts In the New York Yacht club fleet
cost to build and equip not less than 2500,000.
But the cost of maintenance Is quite an
other story. No one knows, of course.
Just how much It costs Mr. Morgan to
keep the Corsair going. But If such a
yacht, for example, carrying a crew of
sixty men. Is kept in commission for six
months out of the twelve, the payroll will
run close, to t.To.OoO. To feed the crew, to
pay for coal and oil, for docking and other
such necessary expenses, will call for an
expenditure of from 6:i0,0n0 to 250,000 or
more. Then there Is ths expense of en
tertaining the owner, his family and his
guests on cruise, a matter of $20,000, bring
ing the total cost per season very near
the 1,GOO mark. Never In all history was
another such costly and luxurious vehicle.
Any one of a dozen American yachts now
skimming over the seven sess Is costing
Us owner from 316.000 to a month.
This means an outlay running from 65U0
to 1700 a day, or approximately 225 an
hour. If the owner Is entertaining a party
of eight persons on a foreign cruise,
exactly 276 a day, or $5,600 pr cruise, la
- -4 mm aaJl IsaivMuaJ mmmf