THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, . 1907
THIRTEEN INMNCS; XO SCORE '
Boston and Philadelphia Americans
Oire Brilliant Exhibition.
BARKNXS3 ST0P3 THE PLAY
, , l
A
RfTerllre Wnrk mt Wail del I anil
Unm In the Bos and lmlr
npport Are Frilgrn
of 4lii me.
i(
KOSTON. Fept. S.-nnntnn and rhtlndel
hla played a game here today which wan
a reminder of the celebrated twcnty-two-
inn b.t oin ihnu Ipnmi. The1
h , '
same pltehers were In the bos. and for .
thirteen Inning the battle was waged be-
twocn the-brilliant WarideU and the cool
. , ,, . .... j ri,.w...
and clever ( y Youns. When darkness com-
pelled the umpire to call the ratio, neither'
ide had ben aWe to ret a man across the
home plate, so effective xr the pitchers
nd so steady their support.
Xew Y ork , Seorea Two Shatonta.
WASHINGTON. Bcpt. 9-Now York phut
cut Washington In both games here to
day. 8eore, flrst game: ' R.H.K.
New York 0 A 1 0 6 1 0 0-10 12 2
Washington ...0 000000 00 0
,,,,,,. j v..,. Muahea I
A? iw Klelnow. Hughes (
,ana u.aca.. .
ncore, aerontl game: Mx.ii.r.
New York 1 0 0 A A 1 0 0 A 2 6 0
Washington ....0 A A A 0 A 0 0 A-0 7 1
patterles: Chesbro and"Klelnow; Oehrlng
and Wsrner.
4 h lea go Defeats Detroit.
CHICAGO. Sept. D.-Det roll's last appear
ance of the seaaon here resulted In a de
test of the visitors, S to 8. ' Chicago scored
'all Ha runs In the fifth Innln; on three
hits, two errors and two bases on balls.
Detroit bunched flv of Its lifts In the fourth
and nrth Innings. The score: R.H.K.
Chlcsgo A A A 0 - If 0 0 A
Detroit V......... A A A Z I'd O A
6 5 1 1
' Ilatterles: " 'White and ' Hart; KUlian,
Blever and Payne.
(lane Postponed.
. At St. Louis St. Iyuls-Cleveland game
ostponed; wet grounds.
GAMF.S l THIS T10.AI, LEA (ill 13
Rem York
and Boston Shot Each
Other Oat.'
NEW TORK, Sept. . Score, first pame:
R. H. E.
Folton
Now York....
' Score, second game:
'JlosKin
New York..
0 n n
..; 10 10 1
R. H.'E.
...! ...a 4 1
Seven Innings by agreement.
Philadelphia Beat Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept.' 9. Brooklyn
Could .do nothing with I'orrldon until the
(linlh 'inning, when four hits and a bunch
of errors netted five runs. Moren relieved
Corrldon and the scoring' ceased. Score:
Brooklyn ... . .0- A n A A A A 0 8-5 i2 1
Thlln.lelnlll& ft (1 1 3 If A 1 II 7 11 K
V, .. i .1 r, ,
Batteries: Rucker and Bitter; Corndon, J
Moren nnd Dooln. , . , . j
GAMES IN AM Ell I CAN S O (' I A T I O
i
Indianapolis WJuS from' Colambna In
, . t
the Tenth Innln.
COLCMRCS, Sept. ."-Bcore: R. H. E.
Indianapolis S1J 1
Columbus i .......'. 4
1U 3 ,
Ten Iniilngs. v
GAMES IX IOWA
STATE
I. F.AC. IE
Marshalltovrn Takes a Doable-Header
. from Jacksonville.
- MARBHALLTOWN. la. Sept. 9.-(ape-clal
Telegram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league: .
At Marsballlown (first gameK R.H.E.
Marshiilltown 0o3u002.Il 8 11 5
Jacksonville ... UuAA)ZA22 0-7 6 8
.. Batteries: Waodrlng, Johnson and Foster:
;Roach and Towns-nd;' "
At Marslialltown (second gameV R.fl.E.
Marshalltown ..1 0 A A A A A A 1 3 1
Jacksonville ....0 0 A A 0 A 0 0 A A 1
' Batteries: Kent and Galloway; Patrick
and Townsend. .
At Waterloo- ' R.H.E.
Waterloo A 1 1 A 0 A A 1 3 7 3
Qulncy 0 A 1 1 A 0 A 0 0-2,7 0
Batteries: Gasper and White; Kauz and
Walsh.
O'Xelll Defeats Nelluta.
O'NEIIJ Neb., Sept.' 0.-(Specll.)
O'Neill gave the Neligh team a severe
drubtMng on the local diamond this after
roon, securing twenty-one hits, which were
ashed Into sixteen runs, while the Neligh
learn only secured fout hits off Prlmley
which they cashed Into four runs. Rlchter
was the star for O'Neill with the willow.
Securing two singles, two two-baggers and
two thiee.-baggers In slg times up. O'Neill
has now played eighteen games this sea
son, winning fourteen ' of them and are
claiming the championship of western and
northeastern Nebraska. Score:
O'Neill '. 1 a 3 J 0 4 4 2 U
Neligh ,.. I QpOAAJAA 4
Hits. O'Neill, 21; Neligh. 4. Struck out:
Allstat. C; Klrkland, 1. Batteries: O'Neill.
Prlmley and Wilson;" Neligh. Allstat. Klrk
land and. Price.
(reya Defeat Neola.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Bepl. 9. (Specials The
finest and most Interesting game of bail
played on the local diamond this year was
rolled off yesterday between Neola and
he Atlantlo - Greys. Monk Rence -pitched
or Atlanlio and did not allow a single. Mt
mmmmm
Wood, old
rfWIMIIIW
' Purity and cleanliness
are watchwords in the
making of
GOOD OLD
GUCKENHEIMER
RYE.
"Bottled in Bond"
The . human hand
never comes in con
tact with Good Old
Guckenheimer from
the time the grain
.'leave the car to the
time the bottle is
opened, -; . 1
Purity, mellowness and flavor
have made.it the whiskey
beloved of connoisseurs .
. "Sine 1857" -JL
GtdkaMMtr k Br, Dbtlllrrs
' Ptttsbcrc, Pa. --
M
!
STANDING OF THE TEAMS .
WKSTF.RN LEAOCE.
Flayed. Won. lost.
Trt.
.873
.o4S
.547
.4T4
.4H
.393
i Omaha 130
7t e
I'- Moines
73 k'
76 tl
CI 71
J 71
Lincoln 1 a 7
Minis City 140
KJT'l. I I ll!l -TT
AM 10 it. LEAOLfCi
W. 1- Pet.
V. 1.. l'rt
'films?.! 91 Its
Tl'i Phlla 76 4 .613
Iittsling...7 o2
.fi'.M iKMrolt 75 4: .Hoi
.ivS liiicaso 75 M .fi
.New York. M
T'hlla on
Hrooklvn...6! W
Cincinnati..:'! 7f
Clevelsnd...73 r.4 .675 i
.41 New Vnik..;-H 8 .4' I
.4IX Hoston fS 72 .4-"3
1 Hoston 4ii 7S
8t. lxiiiiH... .4U !U
.371 fit. I ami is... nl 73 .411
.25 VaMingtn.3S 85 .J'i
hv Neiiln. me.kinsT a no-lilt, no-score same.
Not a score was made ly either team until
the ,,,,,,, ,,, whf.n Athintlo run In
three men by haul hitting and the only er-
rrs of tin- ga:n were tua.le by Neoln. This
la the third a-ume played by these, two teams
and reBll4 , a victory 'for A,UIltlc by a
rcore of 3 to 0, the others being won by
Neoia by close scores early Iff the season. ,
II A HI) FIM1H FOIl THE ROl'HKIiS
KlSht lismri with Ilea Molnea and
All la Over.
The Omaha team conies back from the
mountains with far less show of winning
the Western h-ague pennant than It bail
when It went west. liy dropping six
straights to Denver and Puebli) the hourke
Jmt lK.m(lelv,.a , an awful llole. . Jh
may be able to win out even yet, but the
Kes
y
y be able to win out even yet, but tney
hae an up-hill light before them. Jusl
eight games are leit for them to piny and
these are all with le Moines. Ues Moines
Is a tough proposition for Omaha.' Taking
the best possible view of the sltuallob,
though, Omaha should win. the flag. It Is
still In the lead. Lies Moines must do more
than Omaha to win. which leave Omaha
With a chance to lose the majority of the
eight games and yet win. Hut . Omaha
iiiunL iiui mnw a iiiujuruy ui cikiii.
gdnies. -It should etnrt In at the first' and
retrieve Its miserable record In the west.
The players are ull In good condition and
should piny the game at the finish they
have been dIuvIiik tnrouKliout the season.
If they lose the pennant they will lose
"a 1 mine ronridence or a city run or raitnrui
ardent fans who have done valiant plugging
all season for what most men consider the
best team the. city ever had. But .they will
not lose the pennant.
Three games are to be played In Omaha
and live In Des Moines and then all will
be over. The. fight Is to a large extent be
1 tween Omaha and Pes Mo'nes, although
I Lincoln still has a chnnce to nose In and
take the pennant. Should Des Moines and
j Onmha about break even on this aeries and
Lincoln go ahead and win most of the
I games the pennant might go to Lincoln.
Hut the possibility is remote. The Dos
Moines and Omaha teams were scheduled
for Monday afternoon, but not being able
to reach Omaha In time for the game, ar
rangements were made to play Tuesday,
Werintsday nnd Thursday 'n Omaha and the
balance of the week and Sunday In Des
j Moines. Th3 Chnmplons have two new
players slnre their last appearance In
! Omaha. Wilson, the new Tight fielder, Is
said to bo. the find of the season, as he Is
fnnt In the field and on bases and a good
sticker. Ford Is also making bis flrst ap
1 pearance this year In Omaha with the Des
I Molnea team. The line uo:
Ai,v ' vVr.r
U! reV P trST
Des Moines.
Dexter
Dolan. First
Oraham Second Andreas
Franck Short ("iorhnanr
' K hi g . .' '. ', '. '. '. ', ...... Le ft?.' . . .' . .' . . . . . . Me Le a r
i Welch t enter McLaughlin
JI,"1,!r.n 3,';1,1t Wilson
Qmd ni; Catch Yeager
iL.Brand Catch -
Racnn Pitch Ford
Sanders Pitch......... Bporer
Thompson... ... fitch.. ...riark
nun rum ianipuinn
McNecly Pitch
Miller
.
INDIANS TOO MITH
FOn CLARKS
.Borrowed Battery for Trknmak Wins
Them the name. .
I The Clarks lost to Tekamah by a seove
l of a to 1. The Walhlll Indian battery
did superb work for the Tekamah team,
striking out fourteen and allowing only
two hits. The game was a pitchers' bat
tle until the seventh Inning. The feame
was errorless until the seventh 4nninr
and no hits. , . . f.
The score:
CLARKS. 'TEKAMAH."'
AD. H O. A. E. All H O A H
nnunhfrtr. m 4 0 0 i I rrowett, rf... 8 1 1 0 0
Lehr. 2b 4 0 1 4 0 Hountnn. If.. 4 1 i 0 0
Otdrn, e 10: 0 RMUtfleld. if. 4 0 0 0 0
Hampton, lb. I I I 1 0 Walker. -a.... 4 1MI I 0
Hunt, If, t 1 t 0 OHtphcr, .... I 0 4 11
Kllcu. cf 1 0 1 0 0 iai-k. 3b 4 1111
( hrUlman. lb I 0 It 0 1 Itelnbut. lb. 8 1 2 0 0
Ulrica, rf.... 2 110 0 Rice. Ib.i 3 14 10
Crois, p 10 0 4 0 Conger, p.... 10 0 11
Totali 21 2 17 14 4 Total. 32.( 27 T I
Tekamah 0 0 0 0 0. A 3 3 0 G
Clarks 0 0 A 0 0 A 0 1. 0 1
Batteries: Clarks, Ogden and Cross:.
Tekamah, Walker and Conger.
1 ne second gamo was played betweea
Herman and Ciark at Herman on Sunday,
the game being one of the beat played at
Herman, the score being 6 to 1.. In favor
vt the Clarks. The gamo was a fast one.
only lasting 1:04. The feature of the
game was I he pitching of Hirssh, strik
ing out fifteen and allowing only two
hits.
Wakefield Forfeit a
HCBBARIV Neb.. -pt. .-48pee!al.V-V.'akettcld
and Hubbard played a short
game of hajl hero today In which Wake
Held was defeated as the result of & for
feited game. The same teams will play at
Emerson next. Sunday for S15A a side.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It. In. the For Exchange ..columns of The
tiee Want Ad pages.
TOW
mm
MADE
proo
II
mm
.11 TJ
m
6l
mm
. !..: ili-l:f. iTnii
"i,!llrW.;,l I
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CASS WINS IN THE FIFTH
Britt Breaks His Forearm and is
Unable to Continue.
CALIFORNIA BADLY OUTCLASSED
It Wm Evident from the First that
He Hail No thanre to Win
Hi f rond Witnesses
Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9 A left swing
to the body, cleverly blocked by Joe Gans, '
cost Jimmy Brltt any chance he might
have had to win the lightweight champion
ship of the world today and brought to a
close five rounds of fast fighting witnessed
by a crowd of about 14,0iX people at Recrea
tion park. The blow caught by Gans on
Ills elbow was struck In the middle of the
fourth round. It broke Brltt's wrist and
though he went on again In the fifth round
be was helpless' In both offense and defense.
It was not until this' round that he In
formed his seconds of the mishap.
"What's the use of my going on? I can't
fight. I am helpless," be said to Llv Kre
ling. Police Captain Gleason was notified
at the ringside and stopped the fight. Ref
eree Walsh gave the decision to Gans. Three
doctors after an examination stated that
the Injury was a fracture and dislocation
of the lower end of the ulna, the largo
bone of the forearm. Whether it was a
genuine fact or not Brltt showed such In
tense suffering while the doctors were
manipulating bis wrist that the tears rolled
unchecked down his cheeks.
"I was utterly helpless," he said. "I
couldn't even hold up my left hand after
I broke It. I had to 'guard for Gans' left
and had no punch except with my right."
Drltt Has No Chance.
The fight while It lasted was a slugging
match, but It was perfectly evident to every
trained observer that Brltt had no chance
to win from the negro. For the first time
In his life he was outmatched. Brltt's lack
of coolness was partly responsible for the
miserable ending of the fight. From the
flrst tap of the gong he appeared over
eager. He was not content to take the ad
vice shouted to him by his seconds to make
Gans do the leading, but he rushed head
long Into quarters that develrtped an In
evitable slugging match in which the cham
pion had by far the advantage. In the
first round Brltt staggered Cans to the
ropes with a left swing on the neck that
had lots of force In It. In the same round
he also used left nnd right successfully to
the body nnd face, but took In punishment
a straight left on the nose that slowed
him down.
The second round developed a mix-up at
the ropes In which both men exchanged
vicious rights and lefts, Gans taking the
advantagn. In the tblrd Gans followed his
tactics of crowding Brllt Into a corner and
the California bad his hands and feet busy
working his way out. The round was even.
Gans drew first blood In the fourth with
a lightning-like straight left that brought
a scarlet stream trickling from the corner
of Britt's mouth. It was right after this
that Brltt threw all of his strength Into a
left swing that proved 1:1s merciful un
doing. The decision of the doctors effec
tively disposes of any claim of "fake."
Flht by Rounds.
First Round Brltt quickly shot his left
to Guns' ribs. They sparred. Brltt swung
a fearful left that caught Gans on the side
of the Jaw and sent him reeling. Britt had
a shade the better of the round.
Second Hound-iAt i.lose range Gans
rocked Britt's head with two powerful lefts
and then shot hla right to the face. Gans
had the advantage as the bell. stopped a
fierce rally.
' Third Round Rrltt hooked his left on the
nose and sept Cans' head back with a
straight left .on the nose. Cans, however,
did not break ground and met Brltt's rushes
with straight lefts. The pace was very
rapid and round even.
Fourth Round Oans swung three terrific
rights to the Jaw and Britt appeared
groggy.' Brltt fought back gamely, but
mlRsed attempts to land. Brltt spat flood.
Gans had a big advantage.
BENEFIT FOK (iEORGE SILEH
Bis Testimonial Will Be Given to Old
Referee and Writer.
A huge farewell testimonial is to be
given In Chicago to George Siler.. the vet
eran sporting writer and referee, Septem
ber a. the date being his sixty-first' birth
day and marks his absolute retirement.
Siler has stood In thu front, ranks for
many years as a sporting writer and this
deserved benefit Is being worked up by his
friends and admirers, during 'his enforced
absence In Iowa for his health. Bert Wade.
J. II. Sllllson and Lou Houseman have
volunteered to handle tickets for the testi
monial, which Is now an assured success.
A bout which the committee Is figuring on
is six rounds between Jack Root and Jim
Flynn. Both fighters have agreed to ap
pear, and the bom would prove a big
attraction. Abe Attell and Walter Little
also were . mentioned as.
of course, the
much-wanted battle betwpen Kid Herman
and Packy McFarland. Joe Coffey la get
ting up the wrestling bill for the show.
DIETZ TEAM WINS BOTH GAMES
Brllevne and the Bloomer Girls the
Victims.
' The Dleti Athletic association team
took both games of a double-header in
Diets park Sunday, making the nlneleenin
straight victory for the association. The
first game, wus called by agreement ut
the end of the tiixth Inning. Bellevua
led until the last half of the sixth In
ning by a score of S to 2, when by harl
hitting the Athletics drove four -men
across the plate, winning the f,ame. In
the second game between the association
team and the Bloomers, Bunnell's pitch
ing wus easily , the feature, holding the
girls down to three hits and Issuing only
one base on balls. Score, first game:
Diets Athletics 0 1 1 0 0 4 6
Bellavue 0 2 3 0 A A 6
Score, second game:
DIETS. BhOOMERS.
AB H.O.A.E. AH H O A K.
Hall. 2b 1
Hunter, cf... 3
Andrriin, rf. 3
Spellrasn. c. 4
Maaeotas, lb. 4
I'lataer, rf... 4
Kllloll. tb 4
llajr. n 4
Bunnell, p... 4
14 1 Jm.le. ia
4 0 0 1 l
0 10 Kuih. lb.
1 0 0 0 Koger, 3b
4 0 4 1 4 1
,40120
14 10 Suaale. cf
4 0 3 1 0 1
1 13 I I Hempie, c... 3 0 t 1 1
0 3 0 0 Ant., If 4 1-10 0
0 2 3 1 May, p 5 10 2 0
3 0 0 1 IXMoore. 2b. 3 0 4 0 1
0 0 4 0 Logn. rf.... 2 1 1 0 1
Total! 13 T 27 14 4 Totals.:... 14 3 24 1 4
Diets Athletics 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1
Bloomers 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3
Batteries: Diets, Spell marl and Bun
nell; Bloomers. Itempiu and May. liases
on' balls: Bunnell, 1; May. 1. Struck
out: By Bunnell, 5; by May, 6. Two
base litis: .Spelliiian. Day. Attendance:
bill. Lmplre: Matthews.
LEADERS DEFEAT THE COl RTNEYS
Take the Gam Easily In Fifty-live
' Minnies.
The Leaders defeated the Courtneya Sun
day at Miller park by the score of 6 to 4.
but lifty-flve minutes being rooulred to play
the gunie. The pitching of H. Doran tor
the Leaders was very effective, while E.
Doran hit a home run In the ninth which
followed -some singles and won the game.
Svetak caught a splendid game. Score:
UCAl:r:3. cui'RTNEVS.
AU H O. A B. AB. H.O.A.E.
Wb'U. If 4 I 0 Fsrrell. lb... 3 0 3 3
eicauork. it...i,l 12 10. Frreil. aa 4
H. Doran, p. 3 0 2 3 0 Peulnfur, p.. 4
( arlln. Is 4 I 3 6 0 Murphy, rf . 4
K. Dorau. 2D 4 111 I Uirna, r 4
VennrrniQ. rf 4 0 Mahtr, lb 3
(Meruae. cf 4 1 t 1 Haaler. :b 4
Eilm-de'a. lb 4 111 1 3 R. Ha.lrr, rf 4
Sl ick, c 4 3 1 Knnt'ail. cf..3
10 11
0 0 3 0
0 2 0 1
0 4 4 1
1 14 1 0
10 3 0
1 0 0
0 10 3
Tola la
.33 3 ft 13 I T.ital. II I JS 1( T
Base Ball This Week at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, le.. Kept. 9 (Special .)-All
preparations have now teen -made for the
L)g Im tall tournament event to bo held
here this week, and all the lean. a entering-
have deposited their forlclt money, so
It is now known for a ot-rtbinry that the
following teams will play: Shenandoah.
Thurman. Hamburg and Bunny Slope, tacit
team will play a series cf three games,
beginning on Wednesday, the first day of
the tournament, and ending Friday after
noon, two games being played each day
They will play fur a purse of $.!, divided
Into four moneys. Each team ! allowed
to hire three players eulslde of tkelr rvtfu-
COOK'S
CHAMPAGNE
It j rvot oiiy tKe
boy t InvericevTv
ckjTpigrvfi.,but tKe
bfiyt chzonpsksjive
lar teams. Thess games will be bitter
contests, as the teams are old rivals.
AMES TO HAVE UOOD KI.EVKS
Number of Old Men Wll Be on Scrim
. wake Line.
AMES. Ia., Sept. 9. (Special. -"lt is early
to begin talking about the foot, ball aspect
of the various colleges, but the material at
hand and their past records may be re
viewed vf 11 h some interest.. The team at
the Iowa State. college will have five mem
bers from last year's regular 'varsity suuail,
besides a number who have come up from
the reserves of last season. The five men
who will take their places again on the
varsity were all In the great Iowa t,ame
hint fall. Tl.i v are Nelson, suard: Brugger,
tackle; MeElhlnneir, end; Joansnn, quarter
back, and Rupptrt, full back. The team la
captained this season by McElhlntiey, who
was the conceded all Iowan end of last
season. Jcanron IS out for quarter, but
Hubbard, who was substitute lat year
and In some Instances did such hdmli-nblo
work as to cause many people to declare
him entitled to the regular place, Is ngain
on the field and will doubtless make things
lively for the little Des Moines man. D. B.
StoufTfci'. who was cnptuln of the Iowa
State college team In l!i5, Is again In school
and will be out for work the greater part
of the seascn
Coach Clyde Williams, who helped Conch
Rlstlno put out the team last fall that
hud only thirty points scored against them
during the entire fall and who Is one of
the most popular Btars of the State univer
sity, Is coaching the team this fall. He
has been base ball coach here for two sea
sons and la very popular with the athletlo
boys. Sioux Jones, the crack hulf back of
the team f"r the past three seasons, will
assist him In the work. One of the great
est drawbacks .to work at Ames this fall
la the fact that there are no training quar
ters at all at the Institution. During the
summer the quarters have been razed to
the ground and now the foot ball men are
compelled to go to all pnrts of the campus
to secure rooms. This makes the question
of holding meetings one of great embar
rassment and the training table Is an Im
possibility. However, the men are coming
out In good numbers and what thev lose
by centralization It Is hoped they will gain
by Increaiied spirit. The first game was
to have )een on excursion day, October 4.
but the excursion in the college has now
been abandoned and only the usual crowd
cnu be expected for the game.
Benson Eagles , Defeat the Bloomers.
In a holly contested game at the Benson
Eagle park the Bensorv Eagles defeated the
National Bloomer girls by the score of 2
to 1. The features of the game were the
fast fielding o' the Eagles and the pitch
ing of Whitney. Score: R.H.E.
Eagles ........ 0 0 O, 0 2 Q 0 A -2 7 1
Bloomers .....0 0 1 0 '0 0 A 0 01 3 2
Batteries: Eagles." Avhltney nnd Rice;
i Bloomers, ' Slay anrt''Memple. ' Two base
hits: . V a Ilea u, ithine.tnHit bv pitched ball:
May, 1. Strike outs; May, 6; Whitney, 9.
empires: Wiseman irid Moran. . Time:
two .hours. ' Attendant'' ;00. .
' American Wfnli King's rap.
SAN SEBASTIAN .'Sjcpt. 9. After an ex
citing contest with King Alfuuso's yacht,
Dius Salve, the . American second class
boat Spokane I wort. .today's race for the
king's cup. The Uloe Salve was second
with Chewirik VIII. Marble Head. Princess
of the Asturlas and orlga bunched in the
rear. .
Klngr .Sends Cop jirntnlat Ions.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Sept. 9. The governor
general has received from King Edvvanl
the following cable under date of London,
September. 8:
- "Please offer, my oongratulatlons to the
United States . tenm on winning -i'alma
trophy with such a, record score.''
. . I . . ; 1
Sporting; Gossip. .
King still continues to hit the ball.
Bradford took no'chanCes with the Un
dewood team, but put his full strength In
the field..
Omaha . returned twenty-four points
ahead of Des Moines, which Is one point
ahead of Lincoln.
Fenlon continues to bang out the ball.
Fenlon was one good bet your Pa over
looked. Ryan was another.
Joe Tinker Is indefinitely suspended by
i the Cub management, putting Hofman at
Bhnrt. , It doeen t hurt much.
Stlmmell helped Omaha In the big race
by losing to S"ioux City Sunday. Some peo
ple are good for something.
Nebraska will have a better training ta
hle this year than ever and Captain Wel
ler writes that the prospects are great.
Manager Hanlnn aajis he will Insist upon
little Johnny Kane being a regular mem
ber of tho Cincinnati team next season.
These alleged experts sent out by big
leagues to find yourfg players have done
a nice job of passing up good things in
the Western league.
The hadware men evened up on Under
wood by giving It trimming at Vinton
street park Sunday. It took the lait In
ning to decile the game.
The Athletics continue to pile 'em up.
But they will have to keep on. for the
Tigers are close hchlr.d them, licking their
Jaws after eating up 'the Sox.
If the Cubs shouH lose to the Athletics
or Detrotts they belter find some other
city to live In. This thing of Just winning
the National league flag is getting to be
monotonous.
F. A. Nash may well be proud of the
splendid showing his, good mare, Sadie N.
made ut Lincoln Thursday. To frot her
first mile of the yeor on the track to a
road wagon in L':2H4 Is going some.
The Cubs haven't played on a .E05 basis
In the last week. They are probably lay
ing off In anticipation of the world's
a r f. a .fiiEt an tlifv .lon't lav nff ftfle
5 J that series begin like they d'.d last year.
Brown and Overall lost their game b
Pittsburg. The fact that Brown was sent
Into the box to wink spoils the story that
his arm Is gone for the year. If lie was
that bad Chance would never have asked
him to work, with all the extra talent
he has laying around. .
Arthur Hostetter. the speedy second
baseman of - the Cardinals, oroke the
world's record for distance throwing In
competition Haturday fit St. Ixniis between
St. Ixiuis and the Reds. Arthur engaged
In a contest with Mitchell. Ihe Reds' out
fielder, and threw 136 yards 2 feet, while
Mitchell's throw was UJ yards 2 feet.
John Ha i field held the record of 133 yards
1 foot. Hostetter, winse throwing Is al
ways n feature of the local games, will
compete in flurry Herrmann's field day
games in Cincinnati. Lobert, shortstop
for Cincinnati, mnde a run around the
bases again Saturday to test bis speed and
for the second time- In two days accom
plished the feat In 14V4j seconds.
WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM
it and hat been for 1 yoars tho most
prompt and rtliabls cure tor Diarrhoea
Dysentery and Cholera Infantum. As
thesa diseases often oome in tha night,
every home should be prepared to check
them without delay by harin? Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam on hand. It never fail.
All drugiTts sell it. full size bottf 55s.
RANKEST INJUSTICE OF ACE
School Opens on Circus Day, Which
Scandalises Johnny Jones.
JUVENILES ABE UP IN ARMS
Ten Thoasnnd Bosoms Heave Sigh of
Sedition, Revolution and An.
array, School Keeps
J oat the Same.
Seeds of sedition, revolution and anarchy
were nvirsed toward life In IS.CiO Juvenllo
bosoms In Omaha Monday.
Opening the schools on circus day! Was
ever such an outrage perpetrated on un
suspecting children before? It Is pointed
out by the defense that the date of the
circus was announced subsequent to the
time of the date for opening the schools.
But the wrath of the children Is only miti
gated and thy look with the stern eye of
distrust upon their preceptors. Perhaps one
factor prevented wholesale desertion from
the BChool rooms fWre w8s no parade.
The whining schoolboy, with his satchel,
And shining morning face, creeping like
snail,
Unwillingly to school.
This picture by Shakespeare waa depicted
In 10.0W different places Monday morning.
The sun might shine ever so brightly; the
birds might twitter the'r merry roundelays;
all the world might wear a smllo of Joy.
The schoolboy knew the smile was false.
He knew the world was traitorous, false,
two-faced. He had an Idea It was laughing
at him, glad of his predicament, rejoicing
villainously In Ms misfortune.
Boston Boy Harries.
Among the very few who did not creep
like the snail unwillingly to school, but
flew Joyously like the lark toward the
heights of learning was little Raphael Mil
liard, who moved to Omaha last summer
with hla parents from Boston. The only
reason Raphael was not christened Waldo
was that that favorite cognomen had al
ready been bestowed by his parents on an
elder brother. ' Raphael, who Is 10 years
of age, smiled a quiet smile and polished
his glasses with his handkerchief when
asked about school.
"Do you. like to go to school, little boy?"
was the question.
"Education Is one of the most delectablo
boons to be desired by reasoning beings,"
said Raphael. "We read everywhere that
l. . .nHBrtnnnn. r.t Va ni.,rM .l.iiu. .',1 '
to get all of it that they could and It re-
, . , . . i , it , i
... I. . .i . 7
llcity, but to their temporal I might also
' ii .,,' i,,,, u.i i
say commercial welfare. But, leaving out
- ,1.1 m. f fh Mnw.m .
tion is to be desired above all things for tlon' waa Work n with machinery con
Its Intrinsic worth nnd I. tor one. shall ' ,ected wltb the lvator scoops when his
eertunlv nor allow mv onnortunltie to .11.. I U'K ught in a rope and he was Jerked
away."
Raphael Opens a Book.
Raphael readjusted his glasses and, open
ing a thick Volume, began to read as he
walked toward the school.
But with Jbhnny Jones and the rest of
the real live youth of the city the schools
are regarded with such an eye as the good
people of old cast upon the dragon to
which seven beautiful maidens had to be
sacrificed annually. The public school sys
tem Is such a dragon, hateful, despicable,
tyrannous, but fortified In lis tower of
strength. The small boys and little misses
can do nothing but submit.
The terrible Jack Cade of Shakespeare
Is the school boys' Idol. What truer thins
was ever said than he said to Lord Say:
"Thou hast traitorously corrupted tho
youth of the realm In erecting grammar
schools"?, Of course, Jack Cade also, ac
cused Lord Say of printing books and caus
ing a paper mill to be built. But the thing
that showed Jack Cade Was no slouch was
that pari about erecting grammar schools.
What's tho use, anyway? '
High School Crowded.
The High school opened with a full quota
of teachers and a large class of freshmen.
It Is said that any further Increase hi the
enrollment will necessitate un addition to
the building, as ail the available room is
now in use.
Although thorough arrangements had
been made to receive the' students, Prin
cipal Waterkouse and his assistants were
kept busy directing lost pupils and straight
ening out other difficulties.
' Considerable amusement was caused by
signs and posters placed about the- build
ing by waggish students wo were out for
a good time at the expense of the fresh-
ffaLUCKY'gll
The pipe reiptts supreme In Summer. If the fragrance of tne weed ti alluring,
neither "maid, wife, nor widow" will object. When "outing" don't take
chances, but go prepared with the favorite brand.
LUCKY STRIKE
delight every one. Wind does not rob the bowl at a puff. Tho smoke is good, fragrant,
lontt. cool no waste. Cured by soecial secret process. The box fits the pocket luugly.
Packet ise, tin box, 10c. The Ddmu " Patterson " stands lor quality.
Era m rc-i
The popularity and success of the Stato
Medical institute has been achieved
through the scientific; application cf proper
treatment In rendering its skill jnd aid
to suffering humanity. All tint expert
skill, vast experience and Hcietilili attain
ments can accomplish are now being done
for those who apply to us for the' help
they need.
We trsat men only and cure promptly,
safely and thoroughly and at to lowest
cost BftONCHITlU, OATABKH. HIKV
Otll SZ.BU.ITT, BLOOD POISON, BKIlf
SIBCAES. KXDKY and BLADDfg
Bltlilll aad all Special Diseases add
wesvknessss ana their oompUoaUons.
Consult Free
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS FOREMEN
Call and Bo Examined Free or Vrite
Office Houra 8 A. M. I. SI. Sundaya 10 to lVlnly
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Oilaha, Neb.
Permanently Fktsblislicd iii Omaha, Nebraska. '
ilVffi'flBfX
men. Several baby food signs were In
evidence, and a poster advertising mother
goose books was displayed at the entrance
to an English recitation room.
Many former students and friends of the
school were seen abott the corridors and
campus during the early part of the day.
School was dismissed at 1 o'clock, all six
periods being held before lunch.
Secretary Burgess of the Board of Edu
cation Is congratulating himself because
after hard work he succeeding In getting
practically all needed supplies to the build
ings on the opening day, despite the heavy
orders In supply houses which Caused him
j to fear that drllverles would be delayed.
The school attendance for the first day
cannot be told at this time, but It will
be lighter than usual. The Jewish holiday
Is responsible for the absence of a hundred
or more pupils, and the circus kept out
about L0u0.
LOOKOUT FOR MONEY ORDERS
Warning; Soanded for Frandnlent
Paper Pat Into Circulation
In the West.
The rostofflee department gives out the
warning there Is a strong likelihood of
fraudulent money orders being put Into cir
culation In this vicinity and advises that
merchants be on the lookout for them.
The warning conies In the form of a letter
from Poatofllce Inspector W. G. Means of
Jacksonville, 111., under date of Des Moines,
Ia., September 7, In which he states:
Money order forms 23716 to I38n0 were
stolen from Mount 1'ulankl (III.) postoffleo
August 13. The first three of these orders
were cashed by lies Moines merchants
These orders show Thomas E. Cook as re
mitter and payee, and ho tells the mer
chants that he carries his money In the
form or money orders ana purchases mer
chandise to the amount of about 15 and
presents a money order for j;in. Cook Is
about 3." years of age. five feet eight Inches
tall, weighs about 145 pounds, smooth face
dark complexion, wears a-black derby hat',
dark suit, with light fancy vest and white
tie. He Is believed to bo following fairs
or Barnum A Bailey's circus. Warn your
merchants to be on the lookout and cause
nis arrest and wire me at Jacksonville. 111.
'nils man presents an order at a business
house JuFt before closing time, usually Sat-
uruuy nigm.
SUIT FOR LARGE AMOUNT
Action for Thirty-Five Thousand
Dollars Damn gee Filed Aa-alnai
Nye-Schnelder-Fowler.
Suit for $35,000 damages was begun In
district court Monday against the Nye
Schneider-Fowler company of Fremont by
: ,,, ',, , , ,. ,v . '
I Samuel C. Allen. Injuries which the boy
.U8tnlned October 23, while working In the
I c(""pnny i elevator at Fremont are the
. . . ...
ol for thri suit. According to the peti
to the celling and then dropped to the
floor again. Ills collar bone was broken,
his leg Injured, and. he says, his earning
capacity has been' permanently Impaired.
Joseph Salerno, administrator of the es
tate of Ccsaro Valentl, has begun suit In
district court against the Union Pacific
railroad, for 15,000 for the death of Valentl,
which occurred in a collision between
freight train and a handcar at Chapman
May 9. Valentl was a section laborer and
with a number of others he was on hi
way to repair the track when the accident
happened.
SCIENCE MAY BLOCK CARS
Observatory Instruments at Crefga
- ton . University Figure In Ap
praisement of Property.
Appraisers Jor, the opening of Twenty
fourth street between Burt. and Cass streets
have held a preliminary Besslon and In a
few days will meet to formulate a report
to the city council showing the value of
the property to be taken for opening the
street.
It Is rather dlfllcilft to assess the damages
for the reason that In one case at least the
Injury to property cannot be ascertained
until after the street Is opened and the
street cars begin to move along the thor
oughfare. This Is because of the effect
such traffic may have on the observatory
at Crelghton college. If the traffic docs
not affect the Instruments tne damage Will
be comparatively light, but If the building
and Instruments must be moved It will be
heavy. This, however, can only be esti
mated by the appraisers, as their report
must be approved before the street Is
opened.
3ES
Sliced Plug
Pipe Tobacco
IHK RELIABLE
Specialist of the
3SS5BBBftiSBK3BSBEU
V
I 1 41 J&6&J
' i 2 t ' v
, ' :V--i 1
! vV"J? 1
1
BOY RIDES AWAY. FROM HOME
Yoang.ler Says He
and Starts
la
lining
Ills
wes
llleyrle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. ?.'l? Dupont
street, are distressed over the absence of
their son Ohalmar. 13 years of age. who
left home September l, and b.ie tint-jet
been heard from. His father say he went
away on his bicycle, telling a boy com
panion he was going weal, kill I adieu ting no
definite location or purpose. To his par
ents he said nothing. They know of no
reason why he should Want to go away
from home and are able In account for his
t range disappearance no other way than
that, like many boys, he felt a longing t.
wander.
He had a small satchel with him .when
he left. He wore corduroy tnmsert that
buckle at the knee. He Is of light com
plexion, Mr. Teterscn conducts a hoy-ami
grain store at 1S19 Leavenworth street.
A.. tiit
'tttNTX'
Oood best Is trot y Bar asrtonk
beverage. A food a tonle a
" sedative a bevwrat for all
Us
A product that has won
fame on its pronounced
character and honest,
quality. ,
is lib ;:"
MILWAUKEE
. ' . .."'
.
If you would eftjoy the deJ
lights of a full-bodied, deli!
cious beer, try - "any . of the
Blatz brands Whether ' on
draught or in bottles--wher-ever
you can. .. - 'j ''
PRIVATE STOCK
WIENER EXPORT
MUENCHENER
J i 4i .Xa 1 J j V J 1 .. W
ibrea montbt ami bfiing euiireiy cur"il ( wmrh.
ctrrli ft mi dytHnia, I thljtlc ft word of pralP it
duel to":mm'ftret firthlrwnud9rfnl cniapnutttriti.
1 hftv-Q taken humrtroni othor sn-ftllfd rmt1iAft
bat wit Uout ftvftil And J find Itant Cifcicitrtii roliv
more1nftiir iUu all bht othti'i 1 iva Lka
would in a far "
tpftinei McUuut, IDS Meror fit., Jersey City, N. J.
PMfti.t, PaUtiihTe, Potftnt .Tati0O(J.To0fxd.
Kvr teka, Wduken or (Wi'ii. JUc, 2c, POc. Kpto
old In bulk. Tti genuina tablet mnmpftd (j(jO(
Guaranteed to cur or your luooey buck.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orTt.Y. '59
ANNUALSALE. TEN Mil LION BOXES
Imitations pay the dealer .
a larger profit, ,
than the real thing, otherwise you
would never be- offered a substi
tute, when you Bk..for an adver
tised article. Imitations are not
advertised because they are not
permanent. For every ? genalna
article there are many Imitation,
The imitator baa no reputation to
auBtaln the advertiser ban. It
atands to reason that the adyev
tlsed article Is the beet, otherwise
the public would-not buy It and
the advertising could Hot, be' con
tinued. 'When , you ask ' for on
advertised article, see that 'you
Eet It. ' r
Refuse Imitations.
IiAWJt CX1CZTT
AJTCKOm KMCB COKPAKT
S07 Worth 7th 8t.. Omaha
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
c
W K'niMn Ev .-. .-LI Jf"' "
rfnift-'lf U9M II ? I . .
M IT'
a. k
'Bef
,
Hotel Cumberland
Broadway and (Vita treat.
v it or vouar r-ivw
CeaTcnWt "' aj4 U" tutlsa, gke
plog Dlairlc. Tbest.rs. Central l.rk. N.,
MoOera. Fireproof. Ua4 el ike Ibieat'tarstaliM
w ,., . An bfuedway.
Bates with Bath, a.S vp.
raoleS Bummer Hotel la l. mrlL Speelal
BsDimer Kl.a. Heedquanum for aVniiaers
people. Superb Beturut. M:.dets brines
hluiic Bw4 tor Jtuokiet.
MANACBMBNT: BtlBY P. SflMSV
yermarlir Pres. Am.rlr.u Naiiooel bana,
U...U. CllV. I.I.I ,llh Mr.. I fM
m a auru H
loraaerlr wlih Heiel WooaearaV n
issaonssaBS'
ti)ILMil&
r.:
I Omaha .-, ' ' ,
Branch r","'fcta. t,v,.
802-1 T
Douglas JT.,., ni t-i iiSr
cor..m w VAL BLATZ ,
u X BREWlKflCO.v
ilMILWAUKEEJ y
CANDY CATHARTIC (
-. i , ... ...