Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
r fe ROURKES NAIL SECOND CAME Locali N?! But One More Victory to Cinch Pennant. CONTEST FULL OF SENSATIONS lundrrt Allow KniHrni Hits anil Team I'nlla Oa of light IMaree .to Br PrtMlrl with Drrinit Krorc. Omaha. 6; Ira Mnlnp. 4. rtnr n-.ure game won by Omnht and the j.oimHiit la nallrd. The second Rmi' of the homo scries was taken fioui lies Molnns Wednesday tiffnre one of the tianniT Wednesday crowds oT the season .by the sr-ore of 8 to 4, The game was a Jiard struggle, for Bandera wag lilt safely fourteen time, while Omaha was making .litit five oft Clurke. Panders atruck out hut twdi ' w hile Clark' laid low eight of the rofhlng champs, and each team rrado two- errors. In the fare of all this contrary dope, the rorntng champs won. How did they do It? Fly barking up Mr. 8a:idor with four double plays. Belden Kaved the game once by a running catch In the last, Inning, with a man on base. The game was saved so many times It Is hard to tell of them all. Omaha waa continually In tight Tln"P. but fast and heady, work pulled .ttiem out. Just as 'they did the day before, Des Moines started out like winners. After two were down In (he first round Banders passed Moggie, and McLear and Yeager hit for singles,, which scored Hoggle. It .Jooked to he an off day for Banders, but, although he was In several tight holes, Captain Franck simply had (Jus Thomp son warm up. but did not'take the little southpaw off the firing , line. Here he showed good Judgment, for the game waa won. Omaha Scores In First. Clarke had on awful time of It In the first Inning, and It was not his fault, for moat of thi bombardment came after the aide i should hnve been retired. Belden was an easy out. and Captain Franck hit a high one to Mcl.ear. ' It went So hlgfi and came down so hard. Man dropped It and the captain was perched on second. Autrey drove a hard grounder at An dreas. The ball gut lost between Andreas' legs, and when he came to everyone waa safe. Welch cleaned the banes with a triple to left field. That made two runs, .with Welch, on third, rolan struck out, but not so with Graham, who hit an other triple to Che other garden. That mnde three , runs, and when Austin put a liner past short and Graham trotted across the plate It made four runs. The Champs were furious. They were all up In the air, and, Hlthougli they made two hits In connection with Kranrk's boot of a grounder In the second Inning, they could not acore. In the third, however. thcy made two runs on three hits. Hoggle singled and Mrlcar hit ' a triple. Kel ley brought Mcl.ear home with a slow "one to Austin, which the third baseman could- not rpnch In time.- The score was tied In the fourth Inning on three hits and an error. Ooch singled and was sacrificed to second. Mcl.ear was given a life on Austin's: error and Wilson's single sent Gochnaur acrosa the pinto with the tying run. Hoggle singled and McLear Vent to third, with one out.' It began to look bad, for three were on bases. Mc laughlin, bounded, ono to Sander, who nailed McLear at the plate, and when -Shannon grounded to Franck the sldo was out. Shannon had tuken Yeayer'a place, Yeager being hit on his meat hand by a loul tip. Clark Preacnt Winning; Ran. The winning run was. a pure gift on the part of Willi Clarence Clarke. He simply posted four men In the fifth Inning anil this forced the winning run Rrrosj the plate. Tha game ended In a whirlwind of excite ment, for It surely looked like lea Moines bad a fine chance to tin up or win the fame.. The. Champa started at the head of their batting list and McUiar beat out a bunt which Dolan got, because neither Graham nor Sanders covered first , base. Wilson flew out to Belden, the little right fielder making a most strenuous run for what Ihrjf' drink at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel SCOTCH 6 .COMBER IRISH WHISKIES, Mil ACINTI J file VMJorf Importation Company WflWorf-AMorw Hotr NEW VOKK. t f ITra. Wlnslcws Soothing Syrnp fx id and Irnn An, Juno K4rb. iw w,7n,K! la AS OLD AND WEiJ. TlaEI7fcyi,' HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS f . in. jot:.: Hotel Cumberland , .'. aXxoaaway aad 64th Street. NKW YORK CITT. ramlnl te ui7 ' "1," cutlsa, ka. ln Dmrlcl. 1 klrm. Onual p.r,. Mlra. firwrool. Uuf of ih turn rarsuat koil v brM4wr. Kates with Bath, 1.80 in, Coal'K Iuimw H' ' Nw y. Veeli ftiaituV Kt. Uatguitu) far aouirt Vul'. t 'ec laUM. atANAGKMgNT: ftMY P. STIM1M luwlil Pre. AmIuh Nuu.l ,q ' CI"; uuir Hk Hmi loipwiai. " fkirawrlr vtta Uut Wau4r4, a. rmiy for m uiiHiK . H, ,U L- ,'L'T. .4mm- r DRY champagne: t delidktr plerviro- Hmrrnaai the ball. Hoggle then made a hard drive through Dolan for his third hit Of the day, and It looked bad. McLaughlin put a finish on the game when he lined a fast one toward second. FTanck. sprinted for it and made a bully double, and 'the game was over. Today will be the last appearance of the Omaha team In the championship series of 1907, and should the game be won by the Rourkes the championship will go right along with It. The acore: OMAHA. AB. R. If. TO. A. E. Belden, rf 2 1 0 t 0 0 Franck, as ..3 1 (I 6 S 1 Autrey, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Welch, ef 4 12 10 0 Ixjlan. lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Graham, :b 3 1 Z 1 0. Austin, 3b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Gomllng, c 2 0 0 2 0 Sunders, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 2fi 6 & 27 ii i DKS MOINBS. AB. R. H. I'O. A. E. Mcl.ear, If 5.0 2 2 0 1 Wilson, rf S O 2 0 0 0 Hogrlever. 3b 3 2 3 1 2 0 McLaughlin, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Veaaer, c 1' O 1 1 1 0 Shannon, c 3 0 0 11 1 0 Andreas. 2b 4 0 110 1 Kell"y. lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Gochnaur, ss.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Clarke, p 4 0 0 0 3 .0 Totals 37 1 14 13 1 2 Sanders out, attempted third bunt. Runs Omaha 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 Des Moil.cs 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 04 Hits Omaha 3 0010010 6 I 'i s Moines 2 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 214 Two-base hits: Welch, Wilson, Andreas. Three-hase hits: Welch, Graham, Mc Laughlin. 1'assed ball: Shannon, f. Base on halls: Off banders. 3: off Clarke, 7. Struck out: By Banders. 2; by Clarke, 8. IWt on bases: Omaha, 7; Des Molnea. 9. Sacrifice hits: Franck, Clarke. Stolen base: Autrey. Double plays: I larke, Yeager and Hogrlever; Austin. Frarck and Dolan; Graham. Franck and Dolan; Graham and Dolan; Franck and Dolan. Time:. 1:50. I'uiplre; Brennan. Attendance: 1,400.' ' Aotra ot the Oamc. The game will be called at 3.30 this after noon. Clarke struck out Franck,' Autrey and Dolan in Hie eventh Inning. Franck took eleven chances out of twelve, even if he did make one w-obble. 1 Clarke had the Indian sign on Joe Dolan. But then, Dolan hit , enough Tuesday to afford to" lay off for a day. -. ' ; Dexter has left the Dea Moines team' and gone to hit home. He was needed by the champs In 'this final series. The rooters will all be on hand today to give tho statuesque Mr. Miller, who will pitch for Des Moines, a cordial reception. The first fall down on team work hy the coming champs In coma time happened in the last inning, when no one covered first. . Five double plays In one game shows con siderable fust tielding. Tha Kourke family needed to field to win a game with flva nits when the opponents were making four teen. Gondlng Is booking batteries for out-of-town games after the close of the season. He intends to take some of Omaha's crack pitchers and play in several of the towns of the state. Any team wishing a good battery for some of Its charhplonshlp garrles should write to Gondlng, care of the base ball hcaduuarters. A comical Incident took place In the sixth Inning. Hoggie had been caught napping at first by one of thoue cannon ball throws of Gondlug's and was sauntering towarcln his position at third when some enthusiastic fan cried,-"Give Hoggle an ear of corn." No sooi i-r said than done, for some bleach orlte had the eHr ready and threw It out to Hoggle. .-He saw the nubbin to tne Joke and went to eating his corn like a good piggie. Lincoln Shot Ont Pneblo. PCKBLO. Colo.. Sept. 11. -On account of the Slate fuir the game between Lincoln and Puehlo waa played In the morning. With O'Hagan out of the. game, the locals played a listless game and the Cornhunk ers won an easy shut out by a score of 4 to 0. Cruise struck out nine men, but his support waa not as good as the score Indicates. Lincoln scored first In the sixth Inning. Zinran opened with a two-bagger, and with two down scored on Fox's sin gle. In the seventh, single by Gagnier, Yant and Thomas, a passed ball, a aacrltlce and stupid plays gave the visitors two more, while another was secured in t:ie ninth, when with two down Thomas scored n three-sucker and scored on Zlnran'a single. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kctchem, cf 4 t 1 3 0 0 , -h 0 11 o 0 Oagnler. ss 4 1 3 fi 3 i Davidson, If j O A 1 t n Hed-llck. 3u 4 0 0 , 1 t 0 3n'- 1 1 i 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 McKay, p. i n i !Jv Jllll HII. al 1 A o 1 Totals 33 4 U 27 11 1 PUEBLO. M , -B. R. H. PO.' A.E. M.-Gllvray. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Raker, lb .4 a 1 A ,ya"'. rf.u 4 0 2 0 0 0 Klwert. 3h 4 t . " Belden. lb 4 0 1 11 i ?". 2 0 0 10 i ? Mcc.regor. If 4 0 0 o 0 0 t orhan. as 3 0 2 1 0 1 ""'. P 3 0 1 1 3 J Totala 30 0 V jT) j 'ln,;'n 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 A l4 PVir,,loK HMMM ..r,(l'tbw bits: Zinran. Rvn Cruise FnWi;K"Y', 5''"'l'- hit,' Ketchem Sullivan ami Hatch. - ' LmP'r, lean. Defeat the Fata. HI-MBOI.DT. Neb.. Fept It -nrci.i 1 V, l.at .. pchably Ule cl '.Vng gamnf i brine ball s,i.cn In this citv t'wfw Li yesterday af t.-rnooS U-fwee'n' thek .-?BT? CHOLERA MORBUS Diar-aoaa, DysanttHry or Cooler Infaa turn can bt quickly cured by using WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry. Balsam Every home ehould have a supply of this reliable remedy on hncL 61 year of cure. All drufgieU sell it. 15 cenU, THE OMAHA and "leans." selected from among the business men of the city. The attendance was light, but the acore was high enough 2 "to i In favor of the "leans." The um pire was Iownlng, and the game was watched With Interest. BALL PLAYER IN tOTF.ls prlaclel4, O., Man arly F.qaala World's Throwing Iternrd. CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 11. One of the largest crowds that ever visited Iyeague park In this city was on hand this after noon for tlie athletic contests between fifty profealonal ball players representing seven different leagu In all parts of the country. Although known as "bowler' day," the event was of chief Interest to base ball lovers, as the contestants were all w.Ml known ball players. In the long distance throwing contest seven players had been entered, six entries were announced fur the long distance fungo hitting, six players, live of whom were catchers, had entered the accurate throw ing cnnlestln which the throw from home to second base was the test, four running out a bunt eleven players awaited the test, and In the circling the bases contest a dozen men were ready to comparp merits. In addition to the players entred for the contests, people from many cities were present to sustain the courage of their par ticular favorites, while President Pulliam of the national league and managers or presidents of nuim runs Interested base ball teams were Interested spectators. Preceding the base ball contests, local bowling and turner sneliles paraded and the regular Olncinnatl-llltshurg national league gama closed the afternoon. A strong wind somewhat interfered with the record breaklng."Mlke" Mitchell. Cin cinnati's right fielder won the fungo hit ting, driving a ball 413 feet, 84lnehes. Mc Intyre of Brooklyn made 411 feet, 1 inch; Walsh, Chicago Americans. JW feet, inifc Inches: Overall. Chicago nationals, 3S0 feet. 3 Inches; McCoy, Mobile, 356 feet, 14 inches; Lelfleld. Pittsburg. 322 feet, 7 inches. George Gibson. Pittsburg, catcher, won the accurate throwing contest: his thrown ball strklng fairly on tho arget at second base. Catcher McLean of Clnclnatl graied the target. Elimination contests were necessary to decide the "beating - the bunt" contest. Eleven contestants had entered; six of these were eliminated on the first trial, when Hugglns of Cincinnati, D. Hofman of the Chicago Americans. Maloney of Brook lyn, Ieach of Pittsburg and Thoney of Toronto each reached first In 3 2-6 seconds. On the second trial Thoney of Toronto won the hunting contest, reaching first In 3 1-fi seconds. lJeune of the Springfield. O.. Central league team won the long distance throw, making 3W) feet 1". 1nche. only two Inches short of the world's record. Hostetter of St. Louts Nationals, second. . 3SS feet 8 Inches. Stanley of Louisville made S72 feet 11i inches. Mitchell of Cincinnati. 372, Mc Coy of Mobile, 34S feet, 4 Inches, Wagner of Pittsburg. 841 feet H Inch. In circling the bases Cl'inents of the Jer sey City eastern league jin won In 14 1-B seconds. Others In I his contest were Lobert of Cincinnati and Thoney of Toronto, who made It In 14 2-5fConds; Maloney of Brook lyn and Browne of New York. In 14 3-5 seconds; Noblett cf Grand Rapids, in 15 4-5 seconds and A Hofman of the Chicago na tionals, In 15 spconds. flat. Leach of Pitts burg wu disqualified, having failed to touch one of tjhe bases. OMAHA IIA IT A GOOD AS WON Moat Lose gx name to Miss the Pennant on. You can tell your folks that the Western league pennant for the season lfto? will wave from the flag pole In center field at Vinton street park, Omaha. That much. In Ml human probability. Is settled now; there Is only the remotest possibility of the Rourkes missing the championship. Omaha has, probably, six games more to play with Dea Moines. Lincoln has six games to play in the mountains, where both Denver and Puehlo are playing good ball. Merely as a matter of supposition say Omaha loses five and wins one game, Lincoln wins six straight and Des Moines wins live and loses one and the two games against Des Motnea are thrown out, the standing will be:- Won. IjokI. Pet Omaha t2 64 .5ti2 Lincoln Kl 63 Des Moines..-. 7S 61 .otd But ttwre Isn't any real chance of thin situation coming about. Lincoln will not win six straight games. In all probability, In the mountains, nor will Des Moines win five games out nf six from Omaha. Therefore, giving Des Moines and Lincoln the longest fiosslble end of the argument, neither still ins a chance to win the pennant; the best that either could do would be to tie Omaha. As a matter of fact at the rate Omaha has been going It prohubly will win tlie ma jority of the remaining games. Des Moines, under this supposition, has a shade the better of Lincoln, for to decide the send ing of course those two games probably would be thrown out. GAMES IV THE AMERICAN I.EAOI B Whit Box Win Two Fast Conteata from the Broiraa. ST. IXM'IS, Sept.' 11. Chicago moved up to a poHitlon one and one-half games behind Philadelphia by Inking both games of today's double-header from St. Ixul3, the first 2 to 0 and the second 5 to 4. Score, first game: ' R. H. E. St. IvOUis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 2 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1' 0 0-2 5 3 Batteries: Petty and Stephens, Whlte'and Hart. Score, second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 7 Chicago .......3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 05 9 0 Batteries: Howell. Bailey and Spencer; Smith and Armbi-uster. Cleveland Shuts Oat Detroit. DETROIT, ept. ll.-Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 8 4 0 Detroit 0 5 2 Boston Defeats ' Phtlndelphlu. BOSTON Sept. 11. Score: R. H. E. Boston 5 9 3 Philadelphia 4 4 2 ew York Wlna from Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C, 8ept. ll.-Score: R. H. E. New York 4 8 0 Washington 2 7 1 GAMES l. AMERICA ' ASSOCIATION St. Paul Beats Kanaaa City and Colninl.ua Shots Out Indianapolis. ST. PAL'L. Minn., Sept. 11. Score: R. II. E. Kansas City 3 11 2 St. Paul 11 J5 a COLl'MBl'S. O., Sept. 11. Hsore: R. H. E. Indianapolis 0 3 2 Columbus 8 11 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ll.-Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 12 2 Minneapolis 660 GAMES IV THE XATIOXAL I.EAGIE Chicago and St. Louis Play a Konr-ters-lnnlng Tie. CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Chleago and St. Louis played a fourteen-lnnlng game, with a acme of 4 to 4. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E. Chicago U 02 2 0 000000010 04 9 4 Bt. 1ojuIs....O 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 2 Batteries: Reulbuch. Fraser and Moran; McGlynn and Marahafl. . Unmra Postponed. At New York both games between Brook lyn and Boston, which were scheduled for today, were postponed on account of rain. GAMES IN IO V, A STATE IE AG IE Waterloo Glrea Barllngtoa Great Drobblnar.' MARSHAIXTOWN, la.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial Telegram.) Following are the results in the Iowa learue: At Murshalltuwn R.H.E. Marshalltown ..0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 lb J Keokuk 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 1 Butteries: Havlland and Fardel; gpenccr and King. At Waterloo R H E Wmerloo 4 0 0 E 1 1 0 0 11 17 0 Burlington ...0 000 0 0000 061 Batteries: Harmon and Llcette: Slap nicka. McMillan, Lruggeman and Rose. At Qulncy H U E. Oxkaloosa 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 0-"14 0 Quincy 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 3 0 Batteries: Mason and Walsh; Coatea and Mitze. Dewltt Beats Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb.. Bept. 11 (Special Tel-egi-Min.) Dewltt won from the He trice ball team at Dewltt today In a fast game by the score of t to 2. Rlmo Has rr.ru Pitcher. ELMO, Mo.. Cp.. 11 (Special. -There was a good gar.ie of ball at Burlington Junction yesterday between Burlington Junction and KI1110. The score by Innings waa as follow.: Burlington Junction..!) S A 0 A 0 0 0 00 Elmo 0 0 n it 2 S 1 I 0 t -The feature of the game was the pitching of the Elmo pitcher. EfTert Tlhbeta. He atruck out fifteen men and allowed one baae on balls. He allowed no sufe hits. Uia only man getting Ui first beiug tlie DAILY BEE: TIIUHSDAY. man who got the base on balls, and he got no farther. There was but one rop fly sent out of the diamond and easilv captured. KVE.NTS 0 THE R1 .N.NIXO TRACKS The Hear Make ew World' Recor.l at Topeka, Kan. TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. ll.-The Bear, a J-year-om owned: ty T. H. Lawrence of Hot Sprinrs. Ark., broke the world s run ning record for a half-mile on a track In the Kansas derhv tixlnv The Rear lft tho entire field and ran ahead alone. He came under the wire In 1:41'. A year ago mm epiuig ine norse was nougni Dy w. H Cardwril of Hot Sorlnas. for .iO. SHKEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y., Sept. 10.- rvt-Buiis; First race, all ages, six furlongs, main course: Ruse Ben (137. Knapp, 1 to 5 and out) won. Veil (13.1, Miller. 8 to 6 for place) second. First Premium 1122. Booker, even I to show) third. Time: 1:13". necona race, mares 3 years anil upwards, selling, one mile: Roval ljdy (PO, Preston, 5 to 2i won, Druid tUtt. O. ewsln, 2 to 1 for place) seeond. Mary F. 003, Sandy, 5 to 1 to show) third. Time: 1:40. Third race. Autumn. 2-vesr-olds. six fur- tones, futurity course: Roy Altourlst (107 jvirnaniei, o to 1 and 2 to 1) won. Hair Sovereign (109. Notter. 7 to i for place) second, Johnnie Blake (added starter. 117. Nlcol, 1 to 2 to show) third. Time: 1:11. Fourth race, handicap. 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and n half: Amnedo . K. Dusan, 19 to 10 and out) won, Temaco (hh. iMotter, out place) second. Time: 2:31.',. Two starters. Fifth race, 3-year-olds 'and upwards, one mile and a sixteenth, turf course: Marc Antony II (leg. o. Burns. 4 to 1) won, Tfinv Tl n n fi.-rt ,114 C n A i n K tetv nUnl second, Smiling Tom (107. Knapp, even to anow) intra. Time: l:46Mi. Sixth rare. 2-year-olds, selling, seven fur longs, futurity course: Running Account (PW, Knapp, 9 to 2) won, Master Robert (111, Miller. S to S for place) second, Amundsen (102, Sandy, 2 to 1 to show) third. Time: 1:25. DA! PATCH MAKES FAST TIMB Falls, However, to Break His Old Record. SIOL'X CITY. la.. Sent. l1.-(Snee!at Tele gram.) This was Dan Patch day at the Interstate Live St.ick fair and there were 4fi,000 people In attendance. The biggest day in the history of the fair. Dan Patch tried to break his record, but failed, mak ing It In l:Mi- Horace Wild made a flight In his airship. The 2:12 pace was declared to be the greatest race of the season out side of the grand circuit. Summary: Pacing. 2:12 class, purse 5.00O Dan Patch by Dan Patch (Hersey).2 11 1 R. F. D. (Robinson) 1 2 2 2 Richard Gratton (Putnam) 3 4 3 Rex Guard (Ogle) 4 4 3 4 Miss Cappy (Russell) 3 7 6 dr, College Maid (Erwln) 7 6 8 5 Dooklng On (Orourke) 5 S 8 dr. Amber G (Klrby) I 1 I Shadeland Tropic (McCormiek) S 9 9 dr. Time: 2:06V4l 2:06, 2:06'4. 2:06i. Pacing. 2:3 Class, Purse $1,000 Paddy K, by Prof. Lytton (Rln- aker) 4 111 Directum, Jr., (Hersey) 1 3 2 3 Black Douglas (North) 3 2 3 3 Lady of Honor (Levan) 2 ds. Happy Secret (Gunn) 6 ds. Fashion Wilkes (Hart) ds. Time: 2:104. 2:10V 2:114, 2:10. Trotting, 2:20 Class, Purse 11,000 Shady G, by Shade On (Cox) 1 1 1 The Baritone (Alleni ..3 2 2 Pickett (Kennedy) ; 3 4 8 Allle Conqueror (Harrison) 4 3 4 Bob Phellis (Hanson) 6 6 5 Time: 2:14'4. 2:15, 2:1544. WITH THE BOWLERS. In a practice match betwen the Omaha Bicycle company against the Brodegaard Crowns, the Brodegaards won two games, hut the Bicycles finished strong in the last game, so that they won on totals by eight pins. Captain Voas of the Brodegaards had high single game, with 213. Old Reliable Ben Hull was high on totals, with 573. Wednesday evening, September 11, the Cole McKenna Cigar company's team plays the Gold Tops a practice match. Score: OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY. ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Hull ..: ,'.172 106 . 205 573 Gllhreath Shultz Drinkwater .. Keyt .117 177 1S1 655 .1.14 167 167 4SS 4S2 4b3 ..,162 152 178 .;.IS1 177 137 Totals ,,,,.U46 KB 868 2,673 , BRODEGAARD CROWNS. ' -1st, 2d. 3d. Tot. Voss !.17 213 150 639 Carman 1W 181 140 fioi Llndy .190 169 21 669 FagerbUrg J..H.1.1B9'' 14 148 491 Hartkoph 161 157 157 475 Totals ....1.........:.8M ' 904 1 795 iiitS Favorite Wlna at Doneaater. IXJNDON. Sept. 11. At the Doncaster race meeting today the St. Iegei stakes, sovereigns each for 3-year-olds, about one mile and 3"2 yards, were won by Wool winder; Baltlnglass was second and Ac claim was third. Twelve horses started. Tlie race was run In the finest possible weather and In the presence of a large crowd of people, Including King Edward. Woolwlnder, who ran second to Richard Croker'a Orby In the Derby, waa tha fa vorite in tliu betting at 11 to 10. Spanish Yacht Winner. SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept. 11. the Spanish yacht Dorlga today won the third race of the International regatta. Chewlnk VIII (American) was second and the king's yacht, Dio Salve la 'Retna, third, the Spo kane I (American) fourth and the Marble head (American) fifth. S porting; Gossip. Oh. how can we lose It now? Ifa a skinch. Baso ball will oon have to make way for foot ball. 1 Pueblo has a chance to finish fourth and Lincoln second. Brennan was a most welcome sight at Vinton Street park, even If he had but one aim. The foot ball clana are gathering at all tho universities and colleges and the great tail sport will soon be on. There is now talk of having a women's tennis tournament at the Field club. N. B. I'pdike has offered a suitable cup to be given to the winner. Dr. Fumney and Guy Thomas have won In their respective division for the golf championship of the Field club and are roon to r'y on" the finals for the cham plorisldj). Pa Rourke is not charging extra to sit on his opera chairs during the closing three games of the championship aeries on the Omaha grounds. He wants to be generous the close. Announcements of the Theaters. One of the most handsomely costumed musical plays on the road this season Is W. P. Cullen'a production of "The Burgo master," the greatest 'of the Plxley and Luder's musical comedies. The large com- I pany will be headed by Gus Weinburg and i Ruth White. Miss White's beautiful so prano voice will be heard to advan tage In a new song, written entirely by her self, entitled "There's Only One Street, and That's Broadway." "The Burjomaater" w 11 be seen at the Krug next Sunday and Monday, with a matinee each day. If you have anything to trade advertise ft In the For Exchange columns of The fice Went Ad pages. There is an evaporation from the body going on continually, day and night, through the pores and glands of the skin. This is nature's way of maintaining the proper temperature of our bodies and of preserving the softness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is free from im purities no trouble will result. When however, the blood, from any cause, becomes infected with humors and impurities these, too, must be expelled, and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation and inflammation, and the effect is shown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes and skin troubles of various kinds. To effect a cure the blood must be cleansed and purified. This cannot be done with external applications, but requires con stitutional treatment. S. S. 8. is the best treatment for all skin diseases. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes and removes the humors and acids and thoroughly cures skin affections of every kind. S. S. S. supplies the blood with the proper nutritive qualities so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased by unhealthy humors, is fed and sustained by cooling, healthy blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent freeto all who write, THE SWIfl.SPECIFIC C0.a ATLANTA, GA, SKPTEMBKK 12, 1007. commission' all to BL.iE!:::;h.;;T:r.rrn;":r,!:s i At Least Kelby Sayi it Forced the Burlington Into Court. HATED TO, BUT HAD TO DO IT neatly Shame to Take the loney la War the Railroad Attorney DIs ramaes the Rate Injnnc- , tloa Case. "The railroads did n6t want to litigate." said J. E. Kelby. attorney for the Burling ton, In speaking of the Injunction which waa secured from the federal judge Tues day to stop the state railway commission from delivering the new freight rate sched ules to the railroads. "We wanted to go through In, an orderly fashion. That Is stilt our attitude and we wanted to co-op-crate to the end and be fair and find If existing rates are reasonable and Just In themselves and relative as compared with rates on similar commodities. "The order of the commission communi cated to each of the common carriers In this state was In the nature of a writ of mandamus and In substance, if not ex pressly, notified us that the rates adopted and shown In the schedule would go Into effect as the lawful rotes on grain and Its product unless we made good showing to the contrary. W mado extraordinary ef forts to satisfy the commission that It was Impossible to make an Intelligent or satis factory showing as to whether the rates were reasonable or unreasonable, short of an exploration Into the Nebraska bualness, which we showed by oath of Auditor Dur kee could not be concluded In less than ninety days and that without that delay no satisfactory showing could be made. Forced by Commission. "The commission promptly overruled our appeal and compelled us to go into court to get a restraining order to prevent it from proceeding In a manner at once un lawful and unconstitutional. "Senator Aldrlch, who appeared for the commission Tuesday afternoon, acknow ledged that the method taken to accom plish the reduction in grain ratea did njt comport with the requirements of lavfr and was clearly outside of the law, ami he breathed Into the records an expoal tlon of his own views to the effect that the hearing was an Informal one. Had we been accorded a hearing under the law, as the law provided, there would have been no necessity to resort to the courts. "Wo regret more than anyone else the action of the commission in compelling us to resort to the courts. I think there Is no necessity for calling any extra session of the legislature for the situation is auch that after proper exploration the railroad commission of Nebraska has jurisdiction of the subject matter. If the rotes are unreasonably high we can find It out and the commission can in due time remedy them. The commission Is all powerful In that behalf and any rates it may find reasonable and just it can put Into effect and perhaps more easily than the legislature. This la simply an effort of the railroads to get an orderly nearlng and Is not In resistance to the law and the commission. In fact the railroads of Nebraska are anxious to assist the com mission in all ways to obtain harmonious action and results and fair and reasonable rates, but the carrier are Interested In finding out what Is -reasonable." BOHEMIAN LEADER LECTURES Head of His Party Austrian Par liament Addresses Omaha C'onntrymen. ' Dr. T. G. Masaryk, leader of the Bo hemian progressive democratic party In the Austrian Parliament and the head of the department of social philosophy In Prague university, , arrived In Omaha Tuesday afternoon and addressed the Bohemians of the city In the evening. "Great social reforms are being brought about In my country," said Prof. Masaryk, when seen at his hotel by a reporter for the Bee. "Prior to this year we did not even have universal suffrage. Only those who had property sufficient to pay a tax of 2 were allowed to vote. "The institution of universal suffrage gives a vote to every man twenty-four years old or older. Three great changes have been wrought by this reform. First, the aristocracy as a party has disappeared from the Parliament. In the old govern ment body the aristocray was very strong In numbers and supremely powerful In passing measures which often favored none but the rich. There are still aristocrats In the parliament, but they are no longer very strong. Secondly, the institution of universal suf frage has brought in many socialists. Out of 818 members there are eighty-seven social democrats In the body. This Is a greater number than any other country has In Its governing body. Other parliaments have socialists as follows: Germany, forty-three; France, fifty; Belgium, thirty; Denmark, twenty-four; United States, none. A third reault of the universal auflrage la the Incoming to the Parliament of the clerical Catholics. There are a number of these and they seek to get possession of the educational system. They are on tho one side and the social democrats on the ether. "My purpose In, this country Is chiefly to deltver an address before the Interna tional Congress of Religious Thinkers and Workers, which meets In Boston September 77. I am traveling over the rest of the country to meet my fellow countrymen. I find them everywhere In positions of pros perity, which makes me proud to own them as my countrymen." Prof. Mararyk married an American wo man, the daughter of Rudolph Garrigue of New York, founder ot the Germania Ins sura nee company. lie will sail from New Tork October 1 for hia home In order ti be In Austria for the opening of Parliament In the middle cf October. Tuesday evening Prof. Masaryk addressed ceveral hundred of his coutryinen at Bo hemian Turner hall. Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. In his speech, given In Bohemian, he outlined the polttkal situation as It la now In Austria and particularly In Bo hemian Austria. He touched upon the ef- ! CURES o SIOI1 DISEASES and the clerical parties by this mensure, although they ara at two extremes of po litical policy. After the lecture a number of questions were put to him. which he answered. He waa asked what he believed would be the destiny of the different mem iers of the Austrian empire If the present emperor should die. "I do jiot think It would disintegrate," he replied, "as Is Indicated by gome of the dispatcher In this country. The Bohemians want to belong to a large and powerful notion, consequently they are perfectly willing for the Austrian empire to retain Its strength." Today Prof. Masaryk speaks in Schuyler. Neb., and Thursday he goes to Wilbur and to Crete. CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUBILEE Earnest Worker Society Celebrate lta TwentyMnth An nlreraary, A Jubilee was held In the class rooms In the basement of the new First Christian church at Twenty-sixth and Harney streets Tuesday evening by the women of the Earnest Workers society of that church, in honor of the twenty-ninth anni versary of that society. A large number of the church members and friends at tended, sumptuous supper was served and a number of Instrumental and vocal se lections enjoyed. The rooms were hand somely decorated with owers snd bril liantly lighted. A feature of the Jubilee was a shower. It was not one of the kind of showers in which the guests go home wringing wet, but one which showers good things, and In this Instance many Omaha merchants and friends of the women's society and JD) CROW RYE. 1 .. REAL WHISKEY ga LalsflMMtsSatailaBfei llDCROIj Km n H AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE 1 Look for the word "RYE" in red on label DlstillerV: Distributors: Woodford Co.. Ky. Riley Bros. Co.. Omaha JUU UJ If you are drifting In a sea of sickness and disease toward the rocks and shoais of chronlo Invalidism, don't despair, but con sult the reliable, skillful, experienced and successful specialists of the State Medical Institute and be restored to a healthfnl con dition within the briefest possible period and at the lowest cost. Do not be misled by the seductive promises and cheap in ducements held out hy unscrupulous, in competent doctors and unreliable medical concerns, who treat but seldom cure, and which proves a dangerous experiment. Get the right treatment at the commencement. It la always better to be safe than sorry. -We treat men only and cars promptly, saf.ly and thoroughly and at the lowest cost BkOHClTflB, CATABBK, 1TEKV OU8 DEBELITT, BI.OOD POISOIT, BKIX DISEASES, SIDNEY and BX.ADDEB DISEASES and all Special Dlaeaaes and weaknesses and their complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR Call and Be Examined Free or Write Office Hoars 0 A. M. to a p. f. Sundays 10 to 1 Only 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Prrmnnentlr Established in Omoha. Nebraska. It's Harvest Time in the Southwest Low Rates on September 17 October 1 and 15 Round-trip tickets sold from nearly all Rock Island points In the North and Central West to practically all points Southwest. To the greater part of tha territory these round-trip fares are about equivalent to the reg ular one-way fares to many points they are even lees. Success Is reasonably aura In the Southwest, it's tlie Land of Hupply long growing season products with big profits nearby markets offering ready aale rapidly Increasing land values all conditions favorable for making money and enjoying life. , An Illustrated book or two will help you to a better acquaintance with the country. Just wrtte me and state the section which moat Interests you. I'll send en Illustrated book about it and quote rates for a trip of Investigation. Gas and w I i Why spend your money needlessly for new Fixtures, when we can make your old ones look as good as new for much less. ANY FINISH OR COLOR YOU DESIRE IN BRASS, COPPER, NICKEL OR SILVER. W plate Anything in Gold, Silver, Nickel, Brass or Copper. Automobile Lamps and Statues Repaired. OMAHA SILVER COMPANY 314 Sonlb 13lh Street. Between Tarnam and Harney TeltM.lioiu-: Ioui;1m 1773. church participated, and furniture, rhlna sets, table outicry, Uh!i- linen, rvt glass, silverware and cutTee urns gnlnte were showered onto the s-i. lety. Mi s. M. J. Wllber, the president r-r t! society, was surprised und delighted with t!-,- result of the shower, as were all uf the iii.mii1mii. Mrs. Wllber has been rlther x ice picsldent or president of the society for the l.irt twenty-nine years. Mrs. r. M. Garretta has charge of the musical program and among tlie inimical numbers were violin selections by Joncph Wooley and Gladys Glenn and a song by Nina Garretts. The new church building will be dedicated the last Sunday In Octo ber by Rev. Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus, Ind , who is ex-minister to Constantinople. TO TALK OF ANIMAL HEALTH Stork Men an Veterinarians Will Sleet In South Omaha Jfll -liontn. Wat Governor Sholdon, through Dr. , McKlin. state veterinarian, has issued a call for a meeting to he held October 2 at tho Live Stock exchange at South Omaha, to dis cuss the sanitary condition among live stork of the state and the, relation of the luet and milk supply to the public health, (me purpose Is to devise means for more ef fectual control of thu contagious diseases of animals and for regulating the move ment of animals from point to point within tha state. These subjects v.i!l be discussed by rep resentatives of tiie bureau of animal In dustry, Washington, , D. C. the Agricul tural Col'ege of the University ot Ne braska, the packing houses, the Live Stock exchange, the veterinary departments of Nebraska and adjoining states, the agri cultural press and tho atato medical board. Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters. STRENGTH nnnoull TrBfi THE RELIABLE UUIIdUII riGO Specialists of the C Oklahoma State Pair at Oklahoma City, October 6 to It. these dates: November 5 and 19 December 3 and 17 P. D. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.. ROCK ISLAND MXKS Omaha, Neb., 1 aruam 8U. Electric Fixtures P w ma ll 4 ( A s