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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
6 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1007. ONE NOTCH NEARER PENNANT Hourket Raise Their Areragc at Ex pense of Dei'Moinei. POUND ' THREE PITCHZE3 HARD Alter ttagss Settles Dowa Champs art Ks Bona la ils laalafjs, Final Bcsrs Belss; T ta S. (inn.!., pea Molnea, 1 Omaha climbed another rung of tha pen nant la Ider Tuesday aftornoon by winning from the Champions at Vinton atreet park. Thgim wii aa full of errors and mla playa aa a aleva ia of holes, but that stage has been reached when It makes little dif ference to the fans, aa king aa tha Rourke family wins. The old team was put In tha field, and the good judgment of having Ikilan In the line-up waa ahown by the four hits which the veteran made at oppor tune times, driving In threa runs. The game waa won 7 to 3. but there waa considerable doubt until Ragan finally aettledidown and allowed but one hit in the first six Innings. The Champions are aa hard losers as of yore and while some tore their hair and others cussed,- lloggle took his vengeance out On a league ball, though the only dare age done waa to give a small boy a chance to get Into the game for nothing. Captain Frar.ck'e statement that he would beat the Champs looks like the truth. Three rltehers for Champa. Manager Mike Kelley sent three pitchers In to face the coming champs, and. they were all treated about alike except tha laat one, fporer. who waa not handled quite ao roughly. Two were new to Omaha crowds and the reception accorded them waa one long to be remembered by them. Ford was touted as the best Des MOInes had and he was sent into win the first game of this most Important aeries. He lasted just an Inning and a third. Three hits and a base on balls waa his record In the first inning, and after Oondlng had doubled and Ragan sacrificed In the arcond, ha waa sent to the stable, Tompkins finished out tha Inning and he was lucky, aa a double play ended that round. The third Inning put Tompkins to tha bad and Sporer waa called out, but the game was lost. '. Playing Ilka a bunch of champions, Des Moines secured two runs In the opening round and It looked like Ragan waa done for, but a pop-up let him out of the hole with three men on bases. Mcljtar walked and Wilson bit for a single; Hoggte sacri ficed and MoLaughlln fanned. - but Slim Trager drove a neat single to Welch which scored McLear and Wilson. Andreaa and Kelley were passed, filling the bases, but the Frenchman flew out to Captain Franok. Two runs looked like, a good many with the great Ford In the box, but It proved easy for the coming champs, who copped three in their half of the first round. Bal den walked and Franck hit for a single. Thus far the honors were even. But Au trey made the reat of the Inning different by stinging the ball for a double just over Andreas' head. Welch got a life on An dreas' first error and Dolan drove Autrey home on his first hit of (he game. Three runs to two. nSi Settles Dowa. In the first halt of. the third,' the Champs evened up acorea by making one run on Mclaughlin's single and Teager'a triple, with one out. Ragun settled down and put the aide out before Slim. Yeager could score from third. That was all Pes Moines made, although an error, a base on balls and a man hit filled the bases In the fourth Inning. . Omaha was not satisfied with the tie, so the Rourke family mixed things up wtlh Mr. Tompkins until two runs were scored and Tompkins waa driven to the woods. Franck walked' and when Autrey tried to sacrifice. Hoggle threw so wild to second that Franck reached third and Chlckerlng second. Welch flew out to Wilson and Franck scored on the . throw,' Joe Dolan,! then came along with his second hit and drove Chirk home. . To make it strong, Dolan drove In an other run in the fifth inning. Autrey had been given a life on Andreas' muff of grounder, but died at second on Welch's grounder to Andreaa. Dolnn lilt to right for a triple and Welch scored. Dolan's fourth hit helped out on the last run. He opened the eighth Inning with a double, but was tagged at third on Austin's -.rounder to Hoggle. Austin stole second and scored on Qomltn'S single. The same teams thla afternoon. Score: . OMAHA. .. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. Tteldcn, rf.. a 1 0 0 0 0 rranck. ss... i i 1 16 0 Autry, If...... S 2 13 0 0 Veleh, cf 4 1 0 1 U 0 Dolan. lb 4 0 4 13 0 0 Uraliani, ib. S O 0 S 3 1' Austin, 3b...; 4 1 0 0 4 0 Oondlng, o 4 0 2,4 1 0 Ragan, p. 3 ' 00020 Totals :.3y 7 t 27 16 DK3 MOINE8. A. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 6 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 o 2 McLear, If,..., Wilson, if: Hngrlrver, 3b., Clurke McLaughlin, cf Yeager. c Andreas, 'ib JC.lley. lb Uochnaur, sa... Void, p 0 11 0 1 Tompkins, p bporer, p.:.: ..I. Totals 33 3 24 IS 6 Butted for Hogrtever In the ninth inning. Stuns Omaha S 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 --7 Dos Moines..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Hits Ot..l,a t 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 Dr Moines ...2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 Two-bsae hlta: Autrey. Oonrtlne, Dolsn. rial Treatment Free DR. r.lcGREW is one of the Oldest and Most Successful Specialists in the treatment of all forms of Dis eases of Men. 33 years' experience. ' 5 j-oars in Omaha. TJia beat equipped office ia the west tor 11 . forma of modern treatment He can cure you aa he baa thousands of others. Treatmeat tr mall. Bos 144. Office 115 South 1 4 U," Street. s . 3 0 . 1 0 . 4 1 .8-0 . 0 . 3 0 . 8 0 . 1 0 . 1 . 2 0 ""ii? Wilson. Three-base hits: Polnn, Teaerer. Ruse on balls: Off Ragan. f.; oft Ford, 1; off Tompkins, 1: off Bporer, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Py Ragan, 1. ".truck out: By Ragan, 4; by Bporer, 1 Hits: Off Ford. 4 In one and one-third Innings; off Tomp rnna, 1 In one and two-thirds Innings: off Hporer. 4 in five Innings. Left on bases: Omaha, 6: Des Moines. SO. Double play: Mclaughlin and Tenser. Ptnlen bases: Franck, Austin. Sacrifice bits: nraham, Ragan, Hogi lever. empire: Brennan. Tl.i.e: 1J6. Attendance: i,3"X , Notes of the Game. Omaha aeems able to win In Its own barnyarl. All Des Moines pitchers looked alike to the coming champs. Dolan had an off day with the stick. He made only four hlta. Dee Moines has a few moro d:iys to be called champa. and then It will take but a couple of mora grmea like Tuesday to cinch the pennant. If Andreas doe as well tod.y ns he did yesterday, Omaha may annex another. Des Moines still haa Rnstus Miller and Beauty Clark, to pit against tlm coining Champa. Oraham'a error waa a bad throw al tr a hard pickup. His wss the onlr uobble the Rourne. family ma1 Ragan had three men left on bases twko and two once, which la getting out of pretty tight holes . on such Important games. Wilson, tha new outfielder of the C .'lamps, seems to be a good player. He fielded well and made two hits, besides being taat on bases. Hoggle waa put out of the game for throwing the ball over the granlstand In the last Inning. Ha pretended to be mad, but he wasn't. After the first three Innings Regan set tled down and did not let the Chumps havo another hit until the laat inning. After 'to fourth Inning they got but one man as luv as first base. Brennan umpired tha game w'tn his am: In a sling. He was not nbto to stand behind the bat,- but did all lia work f. cm the middle of the diamond. Cnpplc-1 Brennan la an improvement over the p.ajer umpires. Thirteen Iaalaa; Tie la Pueblo. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 10. Pueblo, and Lincoln battled thirteen innings here to day, the score being fi to 6. It was a see saw game throughout and exciting. Both, teams had several good chances to win the game and at the end of the thirteenth Inning it waa called on account of dark ness. Timely hitting by McGllvray tied the score In the ninth Inning, but neither team could get a man across the plate after that. Score: LINCOLN. , AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Ketchum, cf 7 0 ! 4 0 0 Fox, 2b... 4 1 2 ' t 4 0 Yant, rf B 0 0 4 0 0 Davidson, If 6 0 2 2 1 0 Reddick, 3b 1 2 8 0 1 Oagnler, ss 4 1 2 6 4 0 Thomas, lb... 5 1 2 14 1 0 Sullivan, c 6 1 S 4 3 0 Zackert, p 60 10 4 0 Totals 48 5 16 17 1 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. PO. A.E. McOllvray, cf 6 3 - 4 4 0 o Uader. 2b 7 1 3 4 1 0 Helden, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Elwert. 8b 6 0 2 1 2 0 Chagan. lb 6 0 0 12 2 0 Ryan, rf..., 4 0 0 8 0 o McGregor, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Corhari, ss 5 0 ' 1 6 ' 7 ' 0 Smith, c S 1 1 6 1 1 Jackson, p 8 0 ' 8 1 Hatch, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 47 6 18 89 17 t 8mith out, hit by batted ball. Lincoln ......0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 05 Pueblo 1 0002010100 06 Stolen bases: Davidson (2), Fox, Bader. Two-base hits: Sullivan (2). McOllvray. Three-base hits: Reddick, Fox. Sullivan, McQllcray. Double plav Oagnelr to Fox to Thomas. Left on bases: Lincoln, 14; Pueblo. 13. Home run: Thomas.- Sacri fice hits: Qagnelr, Thomas, Fox, Corhan. Struck out: By Zackert-, 4: by Hatch 2. First base on balls: Off Zackert, 3: off Jackson, 3; off Hatch, 1. Time: 2:30. Um pire: Fitzgerald. Attendance, 600. Denver Defeats Sloox City. ' DENVER, Sept. 10. Although Sioux City made more hits, they were scattered and Denver won. Score: R.H.E. Denver 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 r 4 0 0 Sioux City. .....0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-8 12 2 Batteries: R. Adams ' and S. Zalusky; Fischer and BUifer.'. " - GAMES IX THE AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Wins Two From Washing ton -.Even Break la Doatoa. WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-New York scru-ed two victories over Washington to day. ' Score, first game: R.H.E. Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 2 New York 0 0000000 1-1 82 Batteries; Oberlln, Warner and Kalioe; Doyle and Klelnow. . ( ' Score, aecond game: R.H.E. New York 0 O 0 0 1 0 3 2 0-5 8 2 Washington ...0 1000020 03 9 2 Batteries: Pstton sad Block; Orth and Thomas. Even Break la Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 10. Score, first game: R. H. E. Boston :.5 7 0 Philadelphia ........0 5 '5 Second game: 'R.H.E. Philadelphia S 8 1 Boston ........0 7-2 Called In seventh Inning; darkness, tianiea Pot'pned. At Detroit Deti-olt-Cloveland game post poned: wet grounds. At St. Louts et. Louls-Chlcago game postponed; wet grounds. GAMES IS THE NATIONAL I.EAGl K Brooklyn Wins From Philadelphia, Five- to Three. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16. Score: i' P.. H. E. Brooklyn t 11 4 Philadelphia 3 1 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Inability to connect with Strlckiett at the right time caused the defeat of tha home team today, hcore: R.H l. Brooklyn .... 21020000 0 i 12 4 Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 7 1 Batteries: Rtrlcklet and Bergen; Morsn, Richie, Covshshl and Doan. t.ame Postponed. At Cincinnati Plttsburg-Clncinnstl game postponed; wet grounds, Valentine Defeats (kanylost. VALENTINE. Neb., Sept. 10. -(Special.) Valentine la keeping up Its winning gait. The home boys went to Johnstown Monday and played the team which claims the championship of northwest Nebraska, win ning the game by the score of 7 to 6. Score: Valentine 4 00O0OO127 Johnstown 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 1 04 Batteries: Valentine, Carter and Flacherf Johnstown. Headlngton, Pryum. Williams and Carter. Double plays: Valentine. 2; Johnstown, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Headlngton, 1. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Coreal of Johnstown. reader atlll Wlnalaej. PENDER. Neb., Sopt. .-(Speclal.)-In a one-sided cam at Wlsner, Pender had the better of It by hitting Bchwara all over the lot, and hla support was very poor. I.lppold held Wlsner safe at all times. The feature of the (am was the batting of 8. Anderson and Jack Irving;. This makes i feven straigni victories tor t-enaer. nai : teries: Pender, J. Iippold and Kelso; V1 l ner. Srhwarts and Krueger. Two-base hits: 8. Anderson. John Irving' (Si, V. LJ li poid. Three-base hit: 8. Anderson. Base Ball aid Sports Postponed. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 10,-The Oncin-nati-Pittsbura; National league baae ball came and the bowlers' day everts, In which titty representatives of seven base ball leuguea were entered, had to be postponed until tomorrow on account of a heavy rain that soaked league park. CRKIG11TOX IDl'tD LIHBBBIKO Masy Old His Back and Flae Beach of New Oaea. Football work for the acason of 1947 has begun at C'relghton university. Prom the medical, law and classical departments Coach Bell has ferreted out about thirty atudenta to try for the eleven coveted positions. These thirty candidates form a likely looking squad big brawny . fellows who cannot get rooiiefri of work. About fifteen of last year's squad are back and among this number are en-eel J of last year's stars. Acting Captain Dictrm irvuv iu lUBf uiw K inrj U I niS life at end. and Sucha. his running mate, haa also reported, Wagner and Blodarn. the two. big guards- of last years team, have been out in the moleaklna, and Miar- Santhaler, the big tackle, ia also back, tratton. Donovan, llanrk, Maglrl and Maron, last year's backs, are again In the gams. Besides thla. almost complete team of experienced men there ta an abundance of atw material, and it looks as thouafh ever position on tha 'varsity will be hotly con tested. So far. nothing has been done In tha way of actual foot ball work, signal practice and conditioning being the main occupa tion. But soon Bell wlll have hla men lined up for scrimmage. It la easy to see that the team will be a fast one. The knowing fans would not be surprised if it surpassed any aggrega tion the local university has turned out in recent years. Coach Bell has an excellent bunch of material and from the way ha Is working the men, even this early, it Is clear that he means to use it to good advantage. STONE GETS BACK IN BIG CLASS George la Hlttlnn- the Ball at Over Three Handred. Oeorge Stone may not close the season at the head of the American batting list, ss he did last year, but he Is batting at .307, which la a little better than .Ml, his atandard for a long time at the opening. Of four nun who have played 100 games or over Stone is fourth In the leagues batting, but taken all in all his rank Is ninth. He has passed Nlles, the hard-hitting second baseman of the Browns, who led the league for some time. With the exception of Milan, Washington's new fielder, who has only played thirteen games, Clymer Is still the best In the American. Hans Wagner ia holding onto his place at the top of the National list like grim death, having an average of .363. Looking over the averages of great and distinguished batters one of the funniest things to he seen Is Frank Owen hitting at .260. Think of It! Frank has only played In eleven games, though. Here are the figures: NATIONAL Plajrer. flub. Pel. Plyr. Club. Pet. tVnner, Ptttiburf l.ilTltua, Phllsdelphis. .. Srhult,, Chlcano JU Er. t hlr0 Clirka, Pittsburg 105 Overall, rhlraso 225 Masea. Philadelphia.. .8tMQ1hon, Plttabtirf ... .224 Baumont. Bnston M Malonar, Brooklyn .. .234 Bermnur, New York.. .13 Bennatl. St. Uiula... -i'H Bowerman. Near York .29 Duoln, Philadelphia.. .S-'O Mltc-hall, Cincinnati.. Moran, Chicago J-0 Chancs, Chicago t5 Noonan, St. Loftla... .3i Learn. Plttaburg 2lBron. Philadelphia.. .118 8-hlel, Clnrlnnatl ... .80 Aniietnon, Plttaburg.. .211 Doyla, New York 279 Hallman, Plttaburg.. Brain, Boaton 7T Phllllppe, Pltlxburg.. .21 Nealon, Plttaburg ... .277 Dahlen, New York.... 217 "telnfeldt, Chlrago... .274 laser, Brooklyn 2:1 Sheahan, Plttaburg .. .271 Konetrhay, Bt. Louis. .215 Lumley, Brooklyn ... .270 Marshall, 8t. Loula.. .115 Jordan, Brooklyn ... .X70 Sweeney, Boston 212 Strang, New York... .2X9 Brown. Boaton 211 Rltrhey, Boaton !69 Hannafln, New York. .207 H of men, Chicago 164 Flaherty, Boston 204 Barry, St. Ixiuls !( lloolln. Philadelphia. .2 4 PrerTer. Boston 24 Mclnlyre. Brooklyn... .2".l Tennay. Boaton 2H4 Jacklltai-h, Phlladel.. ,2"3 Byrne. Ft. Loula 23 Tinker, Chicago 2i4 Knabe, Philadelphia.. .?a Randall, Boaton M2 Oansel. Cincinnati .. ,2f.9Aniea, New York 2 0 Murray, gt. Loula 2S9Phelpa, Plttaburg ... .197 Devlin, New York... .In9 Bitter. Brooklyn W Kllng. Chicago 25S Brldwell, Boston 197 fllagle. Chicago 27 Mathewaon. New York .191 MrUann, New York.. .2o7 Young, Boston In Smith, Plttaburg ... .267 Hucker. Broklyn 1S9 Abby. Plttaburg 254 Need ham. Huston ... .1H Lohart, Clnrlnnatl ... .254 Taylor. Chicago 18.1 McLean, Clnrlnnatl... .254 SUrlcklett, Brooklyn.. . 12 Shannon, New York.. .264 Weimar. Cincinnati... .1S1 Browne, New York... .264 McOlnnlty, New York .180 Mowrey. Cincinnati .. .3:J'orrldon, Phlladel... .r.l Howard. Chicago ... . 261 Bergen, Brooklyn ... .1M Orant, Philadelphia.. .lAOShay, New York..... .l2 Rltchla, Philadelphia. .r.O Llndaman, Boston .. .162 Lewis. Brooklyn 349 Keulbach. Chicago .. .ISO Pheckard. Chicago ... .249Karger, St. Loula... .In9 Storke. Pittsburg ... .U Lelfleld, Pittsburg .. .1S9 Courtney, rhlladelp'g .24Kwlng. Cincinnati ... .16s Hamtnen, Braoklyn... .241 Promina, St. Loula... .167 Lush, St. Loula 246 Brown. Chicago ... . l.M Thomas. Philadelphia .24Taylor, New York... .147 Pulorloue,' Brooklyn. .24S Oleaeon, Philadelphia .144 Hoetetter. St. Loula.. .241 Hon lies. Boaton 140 TtatM. Hotlon 211 Willis. Hlttshurg ... US Rransfleld, Phlladel... .242 Leaver, Plttaburg . .1.13 Braenahen, New York .241 Beebe. St. Loula ns Batch. Brooklyn , .24oDorner, Boston Burnett, St. Louis... .JUPfelster, Chicago . 1114 Hugglna. Cincinnati., Lundgren. Chicago .. .d96 Holly, St. Louis..... .238 Bell, Brooklyn 001 Alperman. Brooklyn.. .Jsswiltea, New York 091 Kane, Cincinnati . . . .231 Moren, Philadelphia.. !o. Kruger. Cincinnati ... .230Coakler, Cincinnati .. .047 MrOlynn. St. Loula.. .2.'7Camnlta, Pittsburg... .Ms Burch, Brooklyn 12 Sparks. Philadelphia.. .033 AMERICAN, Milan, waahlngton... .SSOJonea, Petroli j;g Clymer. Waahlngton. .867 Bemls, Cleveland J74 Cobb, Detroit 344 Rossman, Detroit 273 dm C1"l",,d 3;t8 Wallace, 81. Loula... .27. Killlan. Detroit ..... .323 Harwell. St. Loula 272 Orth. New York S19Colllna, Athletics ... .272 Crawford; Detroit 309 Delehanty, Wash'ton 27' Nlcholla. Athletics .. .SOdSchreck. Athletics .. 271 Stona. Bt. Loula itw Hoffman, New York.. .271 Nllea. 8t. Loula SflO Williams. New York . 29 Lajole Cleveland 2S8 Dougherty, chit ago.. .9 Sr A,il,U w V ?'J;AI""r. Waahltigton.. .S9 hlberfeld. New York. .i6 Lanoru. New York . M7 Chase, New York 254 Davla. Athletic 2 Kltaon, New York... .294Hahn. Chicago 2d Parent, boaton 283 Jones. St. Loula 26J Pickering, St. Loula.. .292 0anley. Washington.. .24 ktclntyre. Detroit ... ' .288 Jonea, Washington... .264 Hickman, Chicago ... ,26 Hughes.- Waahlngton. .261 ongalton, Boaton ... .286 Dooohue, Chicago 6I Oldrlng. Athletics ... iC"S Hemphill, St. Loula.. 161 JOnaa, Chicago .-! Hartael. Athletics ... .260 Donovan; Detroit .IM t'nglaub, Boaton ..... 2VI Clarke. Cleveland ... .27Oraham, Washington. .2.14 Anderson, Washing!' n .177 Murphy, Athletlca ... 26S Barrett. Boston 27t n.n.l.r sihi.,i... nr. Morlarlty, New York. .171 Hart. Chicago .ino S1VUVVI Bl, UUUII. . . a a. IS Klelnow. New York.. .275 BIG CnOWD AT SIOUX CITV ItACKS tblldren and Old Settlers Help Swell the Attendance. SlOfX CITV, Ia., Sept. 10. -(Special Tele Krain.r Although tiomlnall.s opened oh tt urday, the Interstata Live Stock fair actually opened today, with line weather and a pood crowd. There was a good card of races. This was children's and old set tlers' day, which accounts to sumo extnt for the crowd of 17,0k Tomorrow will b Dan Patch day end the famous horse w(ll endeavor to lower his own world's pacing mark. The horse arrived Sunday and has since been the center of attraction. The race summary for today follows: Class 2:30, pacing: purse, tkv. Patalma (Allen) Ill Gotell (Staver) 2 2 3 Speron tConly) 6 . 6 2 8am Scratch McCormlrk) 4 6 4 Iaruo Strathberry (Wray) 7 3 6 Ruby - 8. (Wilson) 3 4 ds Hlxle Kallerton (Strahn) t ds Time: 2:1U4. 2:13'4. 2:144. Class 2:24. trottlng r.urse. $1,000: El Vlctoress (Rockwell) 1 S 1 1 Miss Nrtta (O llourkei 2 2 3 2 Hrownle (Martin) 3 1 r3 Time: 2:J31, 2:liii. 2:lSi. 2;2S. In this race Bloux N.. Tlorrls K., Knlli rlne Klmmel, Cora H., Don it Dakotu. Hela and Cocksy were diatunccd In the firm heat. Running, half mile and repeat; purse $-'00: Try, first; Burlington, second. Time 0:48V4. 0:40, 0:50. Doinunlnn wun third and Black Ella fourth. Running, live-eighths of a mile; purse, $1(0: Julia Panzunt, won; Pulk, orond Nltchle, third. Time: 1:03. Dunn's De light. I.ytuga, St. Muto and T. Morso also started. EVEMT9 OX TUB ni.VMSIfi TRACKS naadrllon tVlns he Antamn Ilandlcosi at liheritsheail Bay. BHBEPSHEAI) BAT. S.-pt. 10.-Results: First race, steeplechase, alj.rut two miles: Bherin Williams, 147 Honc.huei, 3 to 6 won: Blue I'igeon. 15rt Iiupirr, 3 to 5 place, second; lacked Out, 147 (M. Hender son), 10 to 4. show, third. Time: 4 :-(. Second race, handicap, 3-ycar-nlds nnd up, thirteen-sixtrenths of a mile: Bun Alvlso, 113 (Martin), 12 to 1. won: Hed Friar, lift (Radtke.1. 4 to i, place, second: Littleton Maid, 116 (Knapp), out, third. Time: J:02Vi. Third race, the Sapphire, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlong-a. Futurity course: Meelick, 118 0:. Dusanl, 6 to 1. won; Law rence Daly, 1 (Nichol), 7' to 10, place, sec ond; Live Wire, 118 (Knapp). out, show, third. Time: l:U't. Fourth race, the Autumn hnndlcap, the Ocean S-year-oMs and up, one mile: Dan delion. IK (E. Dugani, 13 to 5. won: Brook dale Nymph, 117 (McDanieli. 2 to 1, place, second; lien Ban, W (brussel), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:40. Fifth rsc e. 3-year-olds and up, selling. onj and one-half miles, turf course: Branca. Iu8 M-Daniel , 10 to 1, won; Ostrich, lo (Radtkei, & to 2, place, aecond: Quaga. ) (Kliancr), 4 to 1, show, third. Time: i:34S. Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds. flA-e and one-half furlongs. Futurity course: Alfred Noble. 117 (Nlooli. 9 to 5. won: Roslmlro. 117 tIoyle), 3 to 1, place, second; Countermand. 117 (Brussel), i to 1. show, third. Time: l:0Va. HYI.AXD At3 MVRIMIY TO MKKT ss Franrlaco aad llarleua Kids Will Bos la Philadelphia. Dick Hyland of San Francisco and Tom' Murphy of Harlem are matched to box before the National Athletic club of Phila delphia Wednesday. This word camn to t'y IVrklna and I'ete Loch a few tlavs ago. They had once endeavored to match Hyland with Clarence Kna-llsh In Omaha, but financial terms satisfactory to Hyland could not M arranged. Maker Haa Great I. ark. DONCA8TER. England, Sept. 10. Dunny Maher. the American Jockey, scored a re markable series of succestra at the open ing of the September race meeting here today. (Hit cf seven starts he won three events In succession, was aecond In two and onto finished third. , Bneisilah Varht Beat Fluster. SAN SEBASTIAN'. Sruln. 6. pi 11-In a flukey uorihwesi wind tiiday the Span ish yacht Dorlg.4 oJ..ltd u.u American aaiKcv V The highest scientific and Grail is DOt enough to injure anyone, yet Sufficient to naturally stimulate the regular flow of the gastric fluids within the stomach,' so essential to the proper assimilation of solid foods. Professor Dr. E. Struve, Berlin, Germany, says: "Owing to the small amount of alcohol " la beer the same cannot be called an alcoholic bevernga in the usual sense of these words." Peerless Beer is an effervescent wholesome and fully matured beer of commanding superiority. Because ot this it received the Gold Medal at St. Louis Exposition in 1904 and at Paris in 1900. It is a Eparkling amber beer vyith. solendid fragrance, delightful, snappy flavor and creamy foam. It has been brewed for 50 years by the famous Gund Natural Process that preserves the life of the malt. " Peerless contains only the choicest ingredients the essential tonic juices of fine Bohemian hops, special yeast of our own cultivation, water flowing from a well in granite rock and the malted extract of rich, plump and sound Northwestern barley. Bottled at the homo plant only. Sold in all reputable hotels, cafes, restaurants, etc. Ask "the man bhind tha bar," or buy a case delivered at your home. For family use no beer excels Peerless. Write, 'phone or calL W. 0. HEYDEN, sondor class yacht Spokane I. which was hecalmfd oftpr doing splendid work during the early part of the t-ontrat. The Dorira won, with the Amertcan yacht Marble head ' aecond and the fhewlnk III third. easily. , i Bin.NS WII.LINU TO MEET BEEL Farmer Consents to ' Malting Match with Little Whirlwind. Farmer Bums haa cXfirrssed his willius--ness to wrestle FrPd 'Bnet In Oniaha this winter If JiailHfactory i -terms can le ar ranged. This will be w bit of news eagerly received by lovers of the mat game. Peto Loch and Cy l'erklna have been endeav oring for a long time to bring these two men together and they think now their ef forts are about to be crowned with success. Burns has said that If satisfactory terms can be made he will tako on the doughty Wisconsin man, but a better guarantee will have to be made to bring tin; men to gether. Neither Burns nor Beel Is disposed to go on the mat for less than a Jl.&W auar antoe. win or lose, with A cut-In on the re ceipts for the winner. It is believed this CBn bo arranged. Perhaps no two men - are more evenly matched than Burns and Beel. There has been more speculation as to tha rssull of a match between them than between any other pair of wrestlers. Burns haa host of friends who are confident lie can throw Beel two out of three -cutch-aa-catch-can, and Krunk Gotch, the American champion, to whom Burns taught the game. Is one of thew advocates. He- recently told a friend in Omaha that Heel could never throw Burns, nntwilimtanding the fact that Beel la the only man who was ever able to get two out of three from Oolch Ulrica the latter became chathptun. Beel did this In New Orleans In November, 190ti, but in the following Febiuary Uotch took the title away from him In short order. The big fellow is said to have been off metal when Heel threw him. On the other hand, there are hosts of funs who think Burns . would have no chance with Beel. They believe the Farmer's forty-eight years would count figaiiiHt him too atrongly and they fur ther believe that ' Bel Is too fast lor the Bltf Rock wizard. Well, tluit's un un- safe proposition, tu talk of any man being I loo fast for Farmer Burns. Deajiite the i inevitable fact that lie Is close to his finish he stlil Is a great wrestler. In a class to himself, ready to make any man hustle. He demonstialed tills last winter In his sev eral matches In Oniaha. all of which he won except the one with Gotch. He can not throw Gotch. Beel is short of 30 years of age and la coming, while the Farmer is going; that must be reckoned, and He. 4 la picked as the logical successor to Gotch. Whatever the result it would be a great match and lovers of the game are hoping It can be arranged. Frank Gotch Is In better condition Just now than ever. His recent successive vic tories at Lincoln and throughout thu date show him to b better than ever. He Is taking un a little weight, though, which isn't In his favor, but his strength and speed are not yet affected by that. sporting: Gossip. The Boston Uama played some great ball Monday. Nine extra base hits were registered 111 the Denver-Pueblo game Monday. Milwaukee is now in the next to last position in the Ainerlcun association race. Wadtiell was back In his old time form Monday when he pitched that thirteen inning shut-out. Washington ih working Grhrlng every other day of late. That was what set him bark 'when with Des Moines. The .lfllcial atamiing tahfe of the Ameri can arsoclnthm has been, given out by President O'Brien nnd shows Toledo out of ftrn phue. Monday wss an off day ull around In base ball and few games wera played. The bal ance uf the week, however, will be memor able in several rf the leogm s. The Roiirkrs arrived from the went Mon day eyenirir in lime for 'he whole family to go to the cirrus. They might have learrrd something from the clown who played the whole game by himself. BLACK HILLS STOCKMAN FINED Thomas II. Bole Pound Guilty of Illegal Grasloar qu allonal Forest Reserve. PF.ADWOOD. S. D., Sept. Irt.-Thomas H. Bale of Hermosa. a stockman, con vtoted of illegal grazing of rattle In tha national forest reserve uf the Black HI Hi, waa fined I00 by Judge Garland Hi th.j federal court here, and upon Its payment Bal was released. Inter-eat attached ta the rase because It was the first of the kind In this district. Bale's defense was that there waa no Intentional wrong; that he was unable to prevent his stock from getting on the reserve, and that congresi had no right to delegate authority to tijo aecretary of the Interior 'to make regula tions requiring a (isruul ta be taken out for graalnaV SLTMrv medical authorities in the world unite in declaring dPs JOHN GUND BREWING .Peerless Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha Neb., Telephone Douglas 2344. 'lueses.;), en lev aaar-r"- ROMANCE IX PENSION CASE ' Woman Deserted by Husband After War Asks His Claim. RECORDS PROVE THEIR MARRIAGE He Left Her Many Years Ago anil Took Another Wife, . with Whom He' ltearcil s Family. From 'way back In Connecticut comes the plaint of an abandoned wife and widow of an old soldier yho asks that she may re ceive a pension as bis widow, Mrs. An thony Hohen, who was married to Anthony Hoben In 1S64, as the records of the Cath olic church of a Massachusetts town show. In 1K1 Anthony Hoben enlisted In the Twenty-first .Massachusetts Vulunteeer In fantry und after serving about a year, re turned to hla home and wife and was car ried on the rolls of his regiment as a deserter. Before the war had closed, Ho ben aguln re-enlisted, but this, time In tho One-Hundred Eighty-fil'tli New York, under the name of James I lohart. He was dis charged at tho close of the war returned home to his wife and thereafter ' went under the name of James Hobart, und was pensioned as James Hobart. A few years following the warIobart disappeared from his homo and abandoned his wife. They then lived In Hartford. Conn. He cm.ie west with another woman and settled In Omaha, where he d(ed. He Hears a Family. In the meanwhllo he had reared a family of two daughters who are now married. Ho became a member of Crook post. Grand Army of the Republic, being registered as a member of the One Hundred Eighty-fifth New York. He still continued drawing his pension up to his death as Jaines Hobart. After his death his alleged second wife re moved to the Pacific const, where she is still supposed to ' be living, aa are hla daughters. Meanwhile his lawful wife, after his death In Omaha, applied for a pension as bis widow anj the claim is still pending. Hobart had no children by his first wife. Mrs. Anthony Hoben In her application applied for the prnalon us his widow of the Massachusetts regiment from which he deserted. It was through this ap plication that Anthony Hoben, the deserter from the army and the abundoner of his wife, aa Jaines Hobart became identified us the samo individual. Case- la Still Pending. The case Is sllll pending. Mrs. Hoben has sent an old daguerreotype of Hoben In his uniform as a member of the Massachusetts regiment, to the pension examiners at Omuha to see if any one In Omaha can recognize the picture us James Hobart. Abundant evldencu has been unearthed to show that Hobart was hading a double life, but the fact of his desertion from the Massachusetts regiment will likely act us a bar to Mrs. Hoben receiving the pen sion, as 'the charge of desertion was never removed against Hoben. The fact that Hohart's alleged Omaha wife has not yet applhd for a pensVm re lieves tho romplUatliiiis somewhat In favor of Mrs. Huben, but her only recourse will now bo to have the charge of desertion re moved. However, for over twdity years lie drew a pension us James llohart lrom his services In the New York regiment, but that Hoben and Hobart were the saiiiii man was not develoj-cd until the abandoned wife sought to secure the pension whk.li Bhe thought was her lawful due. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. W. F. Diers of Louisville. C. L. Stone of Murray, Charles F. Horner of i.inenln end H. H Kellogg of Kansas City J are ul the Millard. D. L. Bmllll. l.ee lioevaru oi i reignion, L. C. Ei win if HasliriKH, John Cregi.n of Fremont unit V. ii. I loud of hall Luke are uB the Murray. Edward fKidsar.n. formerly a deputy sher iff i.l lun rountv under Muvor liahl- , man. is in the my and called mi ftis old riil'-T. Air. Ijduettllll 1 HI luwn I'l i Tiimuii physlriana preliminary tu developing a cusu of apprr.dii Ilia. J. H. Fochlman of Cniad, Joseph Jones of Sail like City, M. C. t:ierry ul Denver, W. G. Niblack of Leadville, H Beneulrt, Miss Svnu Johnson ul tfaa JuC CaX; A. that the alcohol (about 3 ) contained in CO., La Crosse, Wis, ii ,1'iiais s aa -jaesswsTsjewsssari rkntnl S-1-'-T1i-aiiai Bnrth of Lincoln, H. D. Singer of Norfolk and J. K. Adams of Pocatello, Idaho, are at the Paxton. ' Mayor Dahlman leaves Wednesday after noon for a week's trip In . the west. He will visit the stork sale at Wlsner and the county fair at Crawford before his return. lr. F. Bacon has returned from a visit to his old home, Blddeford. Me. It was his first visit to the place In twentv years. Blddeford Is within four miles of Old Oi chanl Bench, the scene of the big Are a few weeks axu. Dr. Bacon was suffering from an attack, of sciatic rheumatism when .lio went east, but he returns entirely relieved. His son, II. Woodford Bacon accompanied htm. Thomas L. Sloan of Pender Is In the city on his way home from Lincoln, where he has beert before the supreme court In be i v i i if. rjT' S , f TV IT?"'. f ftlltil-V -1ffif DOOT0H3 for MEM j ; . si 'SI The Reliable Specialists ': broxchitis m us dangerous developments We Thave what may be termed two skins an outside or covering skin, and an Inside or lining skin. The Inside or lining skin is designated as muoouj rne.nbrane and lines the respiratory organs. Including the noss. 4hroatt bron cm ni tubt s and lungs, as well aa the stomach, liver, kldneya and pello organs. ' nen this lining In the nose and throat becomes Inflamed or diseased thmuak, contracting a cold. It produces what la commonly called i Catarrhal condi tion and when neglected, and the Inflammation Invades the bronchial tubes leading to the lungs, which Is really an extension of the trouble. It la called Bronchitis, and la a serious ailment, as It paves the way for Pneumonia, Con tumption and other pulmonary troubles. Tha nervoua system controls all the functions of the human body. Every ' minute vessel which permeates It contracts and expanda under Ha Influence.' If that portion of the nervous system which presides over the circulation ef the blood In the mucous membranes of the body become weakened - and din eased, and allows more blood than normal to pass Into the capllllary vessels. . It results In the congested condition of the mucous membrane, leaving It very auwceptlble to Infection by disease germs. The blood vesaela of th mucous membrane lose their contractile power In this event when exposed to cold, hence the sjfferer "catches cold." as It Is termed, very easily. When ft Is In flamed and diseased, they become flabby and gorged with blood, Thla causes a watery fluid to exude, commonly called mucous. . When the trouble is confined principally to the respiratory- organs It often makes Its appearance with a slight cough, also frequently without i(. There is usually more or less hawking and spitting of white, stringy mucous from the throat, running of the nose and watery eyes. When neglected, other com plications ensue, and the mucous membrune is left In such a weakened, tendid and relaxed condition that It Is disposed to fresh attauks. The blood, versels become expanded, with no tendanry to return to their normal elailln condition. The Inflamed membrane becomes diseased, producing ranker sore In the mouth, serious derangement of the throat, horseness and vm-al weak ness In the larynx, soreness through the chest, sometimes accompanied with, a mild or desperate cough, the stomach becomes disturbed, producing flys p I !a. as well aa other functional derangements of the bladder, kldneya and other organs. Various aflilrtlons, frequently classed as distinct diseases, and iittriliut. (I to some other causes, aro directly traceable to It. Sufferers are prone to neglect Bronchitis, and Its ally. Catarrh, because they do not lm niedlakely manifest violent and alarming symptoms, anil procrastinate until It pets thoroughly seated and entrenched In the system, rendering u cure tedious, flltilrult and expensive, especially when It terminates in Consumption, will oh 1.1 often tho case. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and . thor oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE-! CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. - Free Consultatloa and EiaiBlnatloo SmS T't Tou'nrc.u:':-- STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and14th Sts.', Omaha,' Neb. RUBBER GOODS Y MAIL KXPIirS Oil FREIGHT ' We sell a thousand different Itema made ot Hut) her. Write for our catalogue of Basest Goods ana Patent Medicines rIl. ;-u,t. Fountain (Syringe, ioc, by mall 60s 1-qt. Water Bag. 60c; by mall tHim Good Trusses. 11.00 and , 92.00 Kuuber Gloves. 4 So to il.VQ Freight paid on $10.00 Cash Order. SHERMAN & McCONHELL Coras' 1CU and Code Sts, 1 W Br M 4ggaSs-- saafisjgfTjBirreisn ', 99 a bottle of pure malt beer like ' eeir :t 1 H ...' ' .A isacaijlaatAJiOHll.' .ifaajHfJ -L, half of Logan lAmbert, tho man convicted of feloniously assaulting ' Father Josepn B..liall llulrnl.i i'l.., I mU. . . r, u wa n rr. I . Sloitn says thru he expects to save bis client from the penitentiary by provlnjr that the law under which he was convicted Is Invalid by reason of being passed In an unconstitut ional manner, -i Word has been received frnrn Joe Keenan, clerk of the Henvhaw, now Bt large In Paris, France, that he expected to start on his return home September V.' In tended to . visit Cork. Ireland. i IWm-a j-e-turnlng that he might lay In n supply of corks for the aconhiioilnfforrvir hli'Oiririi, friends. IHa letter - states' that the ctjrk trees of Ireland are the best ever.. In a Enstscrlpt he says Hint he will get home efore the return limit of 'his ticket ex plies. In fact, for obvious reasons, as linn to. 3rv. i TV---, i -r ? r ! W. if,, t i . . v v W- , ' -at - ,TTiit, DRUG CO., . mi DRUG CO, Osa-as 19U aa. Xaxm. 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