The Omaha
Bee
PART V.
UND AY
A Ppr for th Hem
THE OMAHA DEE
SPORTING SECTION
PACES 1 T 4.
D..1 In
West
UCM th
VOL. XXXVII XO. 1.1
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMRKIl 15, 190.
SIXdI.E COPY FIVE CENTS.
pessant isjailed Dowspeeriess Leader of Western League and Two Young Stars of the Game
NEBRASKA'S TEAM IX SIGHT
Omaha Wins First and Loses Second of
a Double-Header.
Goes to Cincinnati Next Year.
Find of the Year Among Infielders.
King Cole is Greeting His Charges
Daily at Lincoln.
NO CHANCE TO QUESTION TITLE
LAST YEAR'S MEN COMING BACK
Lincoln Win One and Loses One to
th Teddy near, While Moos
lty Gle Pneblo a
ihatont.
llnonith for Two Tennis l'mnectcd hr
Monday and the Kns Work Is
Already Well I nder
llendnny.
4
u j. . .. f "A m::, tMmy
1
DF.S MOINES. Kept. 14. -( Special Tele
gram. ) Omaha won tho pennant yesterday
'and today nulled It down by winning one
game of a double-header from the locals.
Clarke, an In the I ant game ho pitched In
Omaha, had all the better of hid opimnent
so far an hits were concerned, but still
could not win. Omaha mmln only two safe
ones off his delivery, but bin sup.tt was
of a saffron hue, seven errors being made
behind hlin. McNeeley was hit safely sevefi
limes, but he kept them si-altered, and his
support was of the best. The result was
Omaha won the name 3 to 0.
In the second game the opposing pitchers
were Big (lus Thompson find Tompkins.
Big- Gus. who was Inviui Iblc in tho last
of the Omaha series, was touched up for
nine clean btngles, netting six runs. Tomp
kins, whom Omaha drove from the box
earlier In the week, held the new champs
to three hits and one run.
Lincoln and Denver Divide.
DENVER, Sept. 14. Lincoln and Ienver
split even on a double-header today, the
Luckllngs winning 6 to 4 and Denver muk
Ing the other a shut out, 6 to 0.
Kloai Win One."
PL'EJJLO, Colo., Sept. 14. Sioux City shut
Pueblo out today, the final score being
to 0.
DAKOTA WESLEYANS ELEVEN i
Coach Hardy llaa I nknon n .Men Thl.i
Year, bat la Hopeful.
MITCHELL, 8. D., 8.pt. 14.-(Sicclul. )
With the opening of Dakota Wesleyan
university next Wednesday the foot ball
playeta will get out the pigskin and get
to work for the season of liJ". Coach
Hardy has something of, on unknown ag
gregation to work with this fall, several
of the aspirants for tho team being new
i::en to the university, but with experi
ence on tho gridiron. There will be a
change of three or four men In the lineup
und tho loss of one or two whose absence
might make the learn weaker. Lust year's
team quit with a pood record In games
won, having defeated Yankton, Chamber
lain, Huron (two games) and Morntngstdc.
not one of whom scored on the Wesleyans.
They lost two guuics, one to Ifrooklngs and
one to Vermilion, both of which tho Wes
leyans wanted the worst way. Young
Hardy, a brother of the coach, has been
elected captain for tills year and be
cmon:i'.rnted good ability on the Held last
season. The f illowlng games have been
tcheduUd i t tin a- i.i, ! i
Foils college at Sioux Falls, October 7;
with Yankton nt Yankton. October 14; wltn
Huron nt Mitchell. October 21; with Hapld
City School of Mines at Mitchell, Novem
ber 2; with Brookings tit Br loklngs. No
vonib r R; with Vermilion nt Vermilion,
November -'is; with Yankton nt Mitchell,:
November . 26. Much to the disappointment
of Ihe students there wll be no Thunksj;lv
Ing f,an:c -at .Mitchell th:s year, nor will
the team play on that date, as it closes
with Ynr.kum m the 26th. Home opposition
has developed ui:uinst what Is thought to
be a desecration of Thauksglvlng day with
foot ball guinea.
PITTSBURG DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Cardinals Make lint Three lilts Off
Willis.
PITTSBURG, Ta.. Sept. 14. St. Louis to
day made its last appearance of the sea
son in Pittsburg and was an easy loser.
Willis gave the team only three hits. St.
1-ouls did not win a game here this sea
son. Score:
PITTSBl'RO. 8T. LOfI8
n
h o a s:.
0 10 OBfrne,
B.H O.A.E
Hallmin. rf.. I
Lwb. ct i
at.
4
0 1
1
0 11
0 4
110
'furry, rf..
4
t'larka. It
0 KonFtrhy,
lb. 3
1 Rfinnett, 2b-
Hoiir. u ...
0 Murray. If...
eHurnm, ct..
0 Hustltr, e.
0 Raymond, p.
Ab'tlrblo. lb.
vaclns, lb.
Stork, lb ..
(llbnan, e...
Willis, p....
0 11
0 0
1 T
0
Touls I
Pittsburg
St. lx)l Is .
Two-base
D 8 17 II 1 ToUll SO I 24 11 4
2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 6
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
hits: Gibson. Holly. Homo
run: I .each. Sacrifice hits: Swacina
Willis. First base on balls: Off Willis, 1
off Raymond, 3. Struck out: Ry Willis
7; by Raymond. . Left on bases: Pitts
burg, 6; St. Ixiuls. Sr Pussed ball: Hos
teller. I'mplre: Rigler. Time: 1:40.
COLONELS DEFEAT CHAMPIONS
t'olanibns Mast Win One Game Today
to Get Pennant.
COLl'MBFS, O., Sept, 14 Puttman out
rJtched Wicker and Louisville won easily.
The season closes, so fur as the eastern
teams are concerned, Sunday, with two
games, one of which the champions must
win to make suro of their third pennant.
The western teams, however, have a gamo
Monduy. Score:
LorisvtM.1
mn'Mnrs.
B.H O.A.B
H II A B.
fMinlvy. rf .
Woodruff. If
I 1 OFrlH.
b till
I 0 0 Ju,t,. u 0 1 0
BrsjbMr. lb.
114 0 tiui.wllt. aa. 4 t I I
1 II 0 1 llMlfr, rt... 1 0 1 0
3 1 1 0 Klhm. lb. ... 4 1 10 0
1 1 M i'rry. rf. 4 I I
14 10 Wrlglay, lb.. 4 0 I 1
1 0 0 0 HI,,,, r 4 I 4 1
1 0 T 0 Wlc-kr, p.... I 0 0 I
('oolir, lb-.
Sullivan, lb.
Quinlan. a
Pxiti a
Onadtngftr, rf 4
Putlmanu, p. 4
'Kohl 1 0 It 0
Tntala U It 17 10 I .
Totala U 17 10 0
Hatted for Wicker In ninth.
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Iouisvlile 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 06
Stolen bases: Woodruff (21, Stanley. Sac
rlllee hits: Jude. Stanley, Hrashear. Rases
on balls: Off Puttman. 2. Two base hits:
llulswltt. McCreary, Woodruff, Cooley
Three-base hits: Hulswitt, Hlue. Hit by
pitcher: Oessler. Struck out: Hy Wicker,
3; by Puttman. 2. Wild pitch: puttman.
Time: I. id. I'mplre: Kane.
.ew Hales for Kralueky.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 14 -The Ken
tjeky Racing commission teduy ailupted
the following resolution:
"Any person who owns, wholly or In
part, or Is Interested directly or Indi
rectly In any book made on races at any
meeting which Is licensed by this commis
sion, shall not be permitted, while being
Interested In such book, to race, train or
ride any horse upon any track so licensed,
Slid for any violation of this rule tho
guilty party shall be ruled off.''
I-atoula was denied four additional dates
and Louisville was allotted sixteen davi
from October lti to November 2, Inclusive,
beginning Just after Latonla.
Xavln Bi)i Interest la Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich . Sept. H.-rVcreturv F.
J Navln of the Detroit American League
Base Ball chili tuduv mailed to President
Joanion a hot complaint against the Cleve
land team f..r lis manifest attempts ves
teiduy to delay play in the second game,
after Detroit hud tak. n u had s i thai rive
Innings could not be plav.-d. Mr Navln
said today thai the Cleveland. -i s ai thuia
Were an Insult to the patrons of tl.e game
Hie News today says th.n Kecreturv Navln
has purchased a 4e per eent mi-r.Kt xw
Hub from William Yuwkev. the owner for
-.cu). All that Mr. Nailii would say an-
. CHICK AT'TRrTT.
Omaha's Left Fielder. Who Will Tiny in the Outfield for the
Cincinnati Heds Next Season.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
flayed. Won. Lost. ret.
Omaha 145 04 61 .67
Lincoln 141 78 li;l .u ill
I'ra Moines 140 75 65 .53t
Denver 141 (S 73 .4 K J
I'uehh) 188 B4 74 .4.1
Sioux City 145 &( US) .3!iti
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Season ends today at
all places except Denver, where game is
scheduled for Monday. Omaha ut Des
Moines, Lincoln at Denver, Sioux City at
I'ueblo,
National league rittsburg at St. Iouls,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
A niei lean Leagui Detroit at St. Iui8,
Cleveland at Chicago.
American Association Indianapolis at To
I"qIo. Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at
Kansas City. Minneapolis nt 81. 1'aul. To
day nnisiies uie Icukuc season for the
eastern teams; the western teams, hjw
evcr, have their closing games Monday.
"It is probable that 1
In the Detroit club."
will be a half owner
AMATEUR ATHLETES COMPETE
Some Notable Per for ma noes Take
Place at Trovers Island Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The seventy
ninth annual games of the New York
Athletic club were held at Travers Island
this afternoon. The summaries:
Hundred-yard dash, handicap: Final won
by U. J. Men of Xavler Athletic club.
New York 5 yards); J. R. Kllpatrlck,
New York Athletic club, second (7Vi vardsi;
11. G. .Wolff, unattached, New York (6S
yards), 'nine: 0:10.
Hundred and twenty-yard hurdle, handi
cap: Won by Forrest Smlthson, Multnomah
Athletic club, Oregon, scratch; C. H. Toole,
New York Athletic club (7 yards), second;
A. P. 8. Naul, New York Athletic club
0 yards), third. Time: 0:16.
Thousand-yard run, handicap: WYin by J.
Thousand-yard run, handicap: Won bv J.
Vnn Thun, Xavler Athletic club, New York
tb'i yardsi; R. J. Doody. Mohawk Athletic
-l''J (M yards), second; D. C. Kennedv,
Irish-American Athletic club (24 yards'),
third. Time: 2:124
rutting Id-pound shot, handicap: Won hv
Ralph Rose, olympia Athletic club, Sun
rranclseo, scratch (distance. 49 ft. 6i In.);
W. J. (Silmore. Olympia Athletic club, San
I-rancisco, live feet (distance, 44 ft. 24 In ),
second; 1 1. Meyer, lrlsh-Amerlcnn Athletic
club, New York, 7 feet (distance 40 ft. 3
In ), third. ,
Polo vault, handicap: Won by M. Pea
body. Nhw York Athletic club, 12 Inches
(10 ft. 6 ln ; R. (i. Paulding, New Y'ork
Young Men's Christian association 14
inches (lo ft.), second; H. s. Bobcock. New
York Athletic, club, 14 Inches (9 ft. 6 In ).
third. "
rutting 8-pound shot: Won bv Ralph
Rose, olympia Athletic dub. Ssn Francisco
(tiT ft. 7 In.); D. Horgari. New York Athletic
club (SI feet), second; W. Gilmoiir. Olympia
Athletic club, San Francisco (59 ft. In )
third. .
Ralph Rose broke the world's record of
putting the 8-pound shot held hy Martin
Sheridan. The put of Rose was six feet
further than Sheridan's record.
Three-hundred-yar I handicap: Final heat
won by A. Holism, New York Athletic club
(17 yards); D. Frank, Irish-American Ath
letic club (10 yards), second; II W. White,
New York Athletic club (12 yards), third.
Time: 0:3li.
Two-mile run, handicap: Won by J.
Eisele, Nnw Y'ork Athletic club (40 varJs):
A C. Knight. Irlsh-Amerleuii Athletic elp)
(l.'.il yardsi. second: F. O. Fellars. New
o York Athletic club (50 yardsi third. Time;
9:t"V
Throwing Id-pound hammer, handicap:
Won hv II. F. Sherman, unattached. New
York30 feet (distance. 137 ft. S In ); Rob
ert Kdgren. New York Athletic club, ?o
feet (distance 131 ft. 7 In ). second; Danlr I
lforvan, Nev York Athletic club, 15 feet
(distance 113 ft. 1 In ). third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard handlcan
First heat won by O. F. Langan, Irish
American Athletic club (10 vurdai; Forest
Smlthson. Multnomah Athletic cliiib. Oregon
(scratch), second; John West. National
Athletic (dub, Brooklyn (12 yards), third.
Time: 0:25V
Six hundred-yard run, handicap: Won bv
J. Hromllow. Ir.. Irish-American Athletic
club tin yirds): M. M. Sheppard. Irlsh
Aroertcan Athletic club (scratch!, second:
P. J Murray, Xavler Athletic club (34
yards), third Time: 1:12.
Running high jumn: Won by J. T. M
bnncv. New Y'ork Athletic- club. S Inehej
(height ft. 1 In I: J. V. Orumpclt. St.
Bartholomew Athletic club. 5 Inches (5 ft.
! In ). second; Cornelius Leahy, scratch
(height 6 ft. 2 in.), third.
Bladen Takes Ike Came.
T I'LAND. Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special ) The
first picnic of the local lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows was held
here yesterday under unfavorable circum
stances The wind blew very hard all day.
and as there has been little rain In this
vicinity for months, the dust was fierce.
The crowd, hiiwevt-r, was a large ono
and did its best to have a good time. After
the exercises, which were held In the
opera house, there was a irogrin t f
rac s and then a ball gume between
B!:u!en und I'pland In the evening the
proceedings closed with a dance In the
Modi rn Woodmen of America hall. The
seer ' of the ball game was as f d
!": R.H.
Bladen 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 4 S 18 11
I'll. i ud 0 0 0 03121 1 i i
ST. LOUIS WINS BOTH GAMES
Browns Put Crimp in Pennant Aspira
tions of Tigers.
BAILEY PITCHES FINE CONTEST
Clght Scattered lilts Off Ills Delivery
liesnll In lint One llun Scores
of Other American l.enaue
Unmea. ,
ST. I-OriS, Sept. 14. St. IxMiis put a
crimp in Detroit's pennant aspirations this
afternoon by taking both games of a
double-header; the first, 4 to 1, und the
second, 4 to 3. Score, first game:
ST. LOl'lS. DETROIT.
U.K. O A E.
II H O . A. E.
Mlra. Sh
Hemphill.
1
I D. Jnnaa.
II Lo. ah
0 Crawford.
Ocobb. rf.,
If.
4
4
I
4
1 2
0 1
1 0
2 11
Slonr, it
Pirkrrlns. rf
Wallace, aa.
Yeagrr, 31)..
Sprncer. c. ..
T. Jonea. lb.
llallry. p....
rf.
0 Rimfinan,
lb. 3
0 13
1 ')
VUowna,
Sb.
0 Payne, r
OSrhaefer, a
0 Stevera, p..
Wlllrtta, p.
1'Mullln
Totala..
.-it 27 18
Totals.
24 3
Hatted for Wllletts.
St. Louis 0 I 0 0 2 V 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Yeager. Three-base
4
1-1
hit:
Wallace. Hits: Off Slever, 8 In six
in-
nlngs; off Wllletts, 1 In two Innings.
Sac-
rinco hits: Payne, Pickering. Stolen
bases: Crawford, Cobb (2). Double play:
Nlles, Wallace and T. Jones. Left on
bases: St. I.iils, In; Detroit, 8. First base
on balls; I iff Slever. 3; off Bailey, 3.
Struck out: By Bailey, fi; by Slever, 3; by
Wllletts, 1. Passed bull: Payne. Time:
1:61. I'mptre: Kvuns.
Score, second game:
ST. LOl'lS. PCTIIOIT
B.H O.A K.
6 1 4 I 0 D.
U. II. O.A E.
NllfB. 2b...
Hemphill, r
Some, If....
I'irkt-rlnx. r
Wallaa.
Vender, 3b.
Flel-heiia, r.
Junea, lb...
(Hade, p
IMn.-en, p..
tfpenrer ..
Jnneii. If
OLowe. Sli....
Oi'ranford. rf
(Cobb, rf
1 RobHtuan. lb
Olinwn. ;b...
OSi'hmldt. r..
0 Schaefer, aa.
0 Slevers. p...
0
0 Totala
17
1 0
0 0
0 0
28 7 24 T 1
Tntala . .
Batted
. as 10 21 11
for Glade
1
In
the eighth.
0 0 1 0 1 0 2 -4
0 S 0 0 0 0 0 03
St. 1ouls
Detroit
Two-base hits:
Hits: Off Glade.
Diinen, o In one
Slever. D. Jones
.0
..0
Pickering (21, Stephens.
7 In eight Innings; off
inning. SacnUce hits:
Stolen bases: Nlles.
Downs. Douhl.
play: Wallace, Nlles and
ba:;es: St. Louis, 9; De-
Jones. Left on
trolt, 3. First buse on balls: Off Glade,
l.HIt by pitcher. By Slever. 1"; by Dlneen,
1. Sti tick out: "y Slever, 3; hy Dlneen,
1. rime: 1.33. I tnplre: Kvans.
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH GAME3
Largest frond of Season Sees Boston
Defeated Twice.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 14.-Phlla-delphla
defeated Boston twice today be
fore the largest crowd of the season, In
the first contest tho homo team won in
the seventh on doubles by Scybold and
Davis. In the second game Dygert held
the visitors safe in all but one Inning.
Score, first game:
UOSTON. PHILADELPHIA
U
HO. A E
HO. A E
Parretl.
Sullivan
If.
6
0 10 0 Hartaell.
110 0 Nubulla,
If.
13 0 1
1
1
1
( oritfillon.
I'kreilt. aa
Oriuiabaw,
Kerria, ti.
kmant, 31
( rlatr. r .
Vnu;.g. p..
Frullt, p..
Totala ..
rf. 5
lb 1
2 4 0 OSeybold. rf.
I 1 7 1 Iiavla. lb ...
1 13 t Murphy, lb
1 3 OCnlllna, 3b.
0 0 i OOldrlnf, cf.
1 0 0 0S. hre.k. c
0 0 11 tlmder. p..
0 0 1 0 1l(rrt, p..
4 10
1 I 0
1 0 0
7 10
o
ooo
.17 11 X 11 1
Totala 37 W 27 10 1
0 0 0 2 0 4 0 C 6
u 0 2 0 3 1 u 7
Boston 0
Philadelphia 1
Two-base hits: Congalton, Grlmshaw (2).
Parent. Sullivan. Hartsell, Murphy.
Sebreck. Seyhold. Davis, lilts: Off Ben
der, lit In six and one-third Innings, off
Dygert. 1 In two and two-lhlrds Innings;
off Young, 9 in six and une-thlrd innings,
off Pruitt, 1 in two and two-thirds Innings.
Sacrifice hit: Ferris. Isiuhle piaya:
Pruitt to Knight; Parent to Grlmshaw;
Parent to Congalton. IWt on beaes: Bos
ton. 7; Philadelphia. 5. First base on balls:
off Y'oung. 2; off Bender, 1; off Pruitt, 1.
Struck out: By Dygert. !; by Bender, 4.
Time: 1:0, I'mplre: O'Laughlln.
fhii.au::i.phi Huston.
b H O A E. U.H 0 A E.
Hartaell.
N11 holla.
If
4 110 0 Rarrett. If ... 4 u 1 0
0 Sullivan, if . 4
0 Congalton. rf. 1
0 Par. M. aa I
0 Orunrhaar. lb 4
1 I
I 0
0 1
0 11
I
Seyhold. rf .
Pane, '.b
Murphy, lb.
Colltna, 3b .
Oidm . sf .
S' hrei'k. a. ..
1 Kerria.
t..
0 Knight,
OShew,
Sb..
bynart. p
Totala. .
0 Morgan.
Prulit. p..
. 14 II 27 10 1 S.ker .
Whitman
0 0
: 14
Score, second game:
Batted fur Morgan In eighth.
CHARLES FRANCK.
Captain of the Omaha Team.
Batted for PruJtt in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0 u 2
o 2
Two-base hits: Congalton (2), Ferris,
Seyhold, Davis. Collins. lilts: Off Mor
gan, In seven Innings; off Pruitt. 2 In
one Inning. Stolen bases: Congalton, Sey
hold. Double play: Murphy to Nicliolls to
Davis. Left on bases; Boston, 7; Phila
delphia, ii. First base on hulls: Off Mor
gan, 1; off Dygert. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
by Dygert. 1. Struck out: By Morgan, 3;
by Dygert, 0. Time: 1 :M. I'mplre:
O l.uughlin.
WHITE SOX WIN FROM NAPS
ChleaK:o Ranches Hits with KrrorH of
Ihe Visitor.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (.Cleveland played
second class ball-today and Chicago won,
7 to 2, by bunching timely bits- with er
rors. Rhoudes' wlldness was of material
assistance to the locals. Smith was espe
cially strong In the pinches. Score:
CHICAGO.
O H O. A K.
II.EVK1ANP.
II .11.11 A. E.
Hahn. rf
Jnnea. rf
Ilimnhue. lb..
OFIIrk. rf...
ORradley, 3b.
0 Turner, aa..
Obajnle, 2b ..
1 Clarke, r
1
4
i... 4
... 4
...3
If 4
if 4
... 4
liavle.
Iiougherty, If I
Kobe, 2b 4
Tannehlll, 3b. 4
Sulltvan, c... 3
Smith, p 4
0 Hlnrhman,
b llirm' ham.
0 I.lrter, lb.
0 KtioRilea, p
S
1
lleinla .. .
ToUll.
13 10 37 1ft 1
Totala IS 10 24 II I
Ratted for Rhoades In ninth.
Chicago 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 -7
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Two- base hits: Donohue, TannehilU
Sacrifice hits: Jones. Sullivan. Stolen
bases: Flick, Tannehlll. Hahn. Double
pluys: Davis to Kobe to Donohue. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 9. Bases on
balls: Off Rhoades, 2; off Smith, 2. Hit by
pitcher: By Khoades, 3. Struck out: By
Rhoades. 3; by Smith. 8. Wild pitch:
Rhoades. Time: 1:50. I'mplre: Connolly.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kansas (It) Wins a Ninth Inning"
ictory from Milwaukee Foar
to Three.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 14. Kansas
City won a ninth inning victory over Mil
waukee, by a score of 4 to 3 today. Score:
KANSAS CITY. M1LWACKKK
M II. O.A.B
II O.A E.
rf 4 110 0
Kf rwln.
Ilei kley,
rf . ..
lb..
3 1 1 0 Oreen.
3 2 13 1
5 10 0
0 Intiln-oii. na. 4 I) 2 t I
0 Mahnney, rf . 4 1 1 0 0
Hill, rf
Huelnman, If 6
Kruser. 2b.. I
llurke. 3b 4
M' Bride, aa . 4
("rtpp. r 1
Bulllvan. r. . . I
1 n
0 linugherty, lb 4 I 14 0 0
1 Rrville. r.... 4 1 1 0 0
0 M.Cnrm'k. 2h 4 I 1 4 0
0 Sleveim If... 3 0 I 1 1
1 (Mark. 3b 4 0 0 4 0
0 Uooriwlu. p. . 3 1 0 3 0
6
0
5
0
1
0
haann. p
77 1
TotaJa 3
in a
Tntala 34 10 27 13 9
No outs when winning run was made.
Kansas City 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Dougherty. Huelsman.
First buse on balls: off Swann, 1; off
Goodwin, 2. I,eft on bases: Kun&as City,
2; Milwaukee, 3. Struck out: By Swann,
6; by Goodwin. 2. Double plays: McUrlde
to Kreuger to Beckley; Goodwin to Mc
Corniick to Dougherty. Passed bull:
Crisp. Hit by pitched ball: Kreuger.
Time: 1:59. I'mpire: Hayes.
CAMKS IX IOWA ST.1TK I.KAUIE
'pitchers Have a Hard Time of It In
All of Ihe Contests.
I M A RS 11 A LLTOW N, la.. Sept. H.-(Spe-
rial Telegram.) Following ure the results
! In the Iowa league:
I At Waterloo R.H.K.
i Waterloo 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 a 0
, Keokuk 01 00000001 61
Batteries: Waterloo, Swalm and Willie;
Keokuk, Birch and King.
At Burlington R II E
Murlington 6 S 0 1 2 0 011 3
Marshalltown 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 II pi tj
Butteries: Burlington. Slupnlca, Green
uan',1 ST -'Uwn. Havlland
At uulncy It HI
Oiiincy 4 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 s 12 3
j ottumwa 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 11 3
Butteries: yuincy. Bennett and Jameson;
i Ottumwa. Colbert and Welgart.
I ai jucssonviiio h if k
: Jacksonville .. 00030001 4 11 (j
! Oskuloosa 00U3O2O0O 5 11 4
I Batteries: Jacksonville. Patrick und
Townsend; Oskuloosa, Steel and Mine.
It acts at Geneva.
GKNKVA. Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special.) The
lust duv of the fair waa mnrrn.1 liv u
I severe wind and dust storm. The high
winds blew the screen door of the post
! offce against one of the large windows,
j smashing it. The mercury reached ! in
the shade. Results:
Free for all. purse S-'HiO: Jim Booth won.
.Carter G. second. Pearl Sherb.rt, Kddie
I Woods und Conners distanced. Time;
2:isw.
County race, purse Jim: Village IMle
won, Lottie Wright Sf nd, Teddy ft.av
third. Uird Douglas, fourth. Time: 2:31..
Running race, mile dash, purse Jim:
Swell Girl won. Bill Babel second, Y'oung
Malon third. Time: 1:471.,.
I m pi re Wins a Game.
VALF..NT1NF.
Neb , Sept. 14 (Special
Tl.e horje team weni to Norden yi sterduy
ami lust a close gan e to (he latter by tl
, ihe
w ore of 7 to b. A Norden man un
and the boys say he guvo lue Norden
plred
Icaiu
"(IRAXTI ISLAND" GRAHAM.
Whirlwind Youngster Who Has More Than Made Oood
Who Will Wear the Omaha filiform At;aln in U'llS.
three runs hy not being familiar enough
Willi the game to give fair decisions. Score:
IN'ordcii 3 n 3 0 U I) o n 1-7
Valentine 2 n u o 0 0 3 0 1-1
Batteries: Valentine, Sli tter and Fischer;
Notden, Kvans und Kvaus. Struck out: By
(Itetter, ii; by Kvuns, 2. I'mplro: Dr. .Marsn
of Nord 'ii.
1A PATCH CiOKS A FAST Mil. K
Miona Oiic-l'irt-i:iu!tt In Attempt to
lieu I Record.
SIOCX CITY. Ia Sept. 14 (Special Telegram.)-Dan
Patch at the InUi'stato i.ive
Stock fuir today made his second attempt
I of Ihe week to lower his world s reoord.
In spite of tne wind, he made the mile In
1:58, beutlng his mark of last Thursday.
1:5,V. Dun Patch und Cresceus raced a
. mile In a speed contest and came under the
wire together in 2:12V This was Sioux City
! (lay ut the fair. There were about 2n.H"0
people on the grounds. Traveling men's
1 Ouy tomorrow will biinff t tic lair to u
I close. Summary:
! 2.20 trot, purse $1,000:
I Shady U., by Shade On (FoxJ Ill
Jewel Rex (Krumbols) 2 3 3
' Rex Cross (Henry) 3 2 4
! Kl Victress (Rockwell) 5 4 2
, R. Cliffe (Wilson) 4 6 5
I Time: 2:luV4, 2:lli, 2:12'i.
i 2:50 pace, purse SI.OUo:
I Petalume, by Pet L. (Allen) 1 1 1
I Ruby 8. (Wilson) 2 2 3
Speed On (('only 1 3 3 2
Bushnell King (Cameron) 4 ds
Time: 2:Ui. 2:14', 2:HV
with the: now i. kits.
Ijist night tho Onlmods won
Ihree
at t lie
straight games from the Oinahas
association alleys, hut the
colts guvo the
veterans a close run In
Bobby Kncell curried off
every round,
all the honors,
single game of
with a total of C12 and a
222. Score:
OMAHAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hav V.) K'i IS.) 544
White .'. 147 lrt'J 173 42
Ohnesorg 1 lin 177 Bo7
Maurer 19) 1S2 171 M3
Bauinun Ills l'.K 1j) 538
Totals 81 833 S'.iO 2,til4
ON I MODS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Megeath ln 1! 1!l7 MS
Tracy ;.-, 1J7 !: 4'd
Sheldon 1S7 2'i9 1H7 f.33
Kncell 2L2 PO 210 BI2
Maglll 2ir.) 1 r.H IsJ iiil
Totals W.) M7 9n2 2,xS
The Walter G. ClarV.s and the Limps
Fulstaffs had a little try out on the Metro-
polltun alleys last night and it turned out
. to be quite un Interesting game. The
I darks team was pushing the Fulstaffs for
1 two games and finally landed the third one.
Sutton was high on single game with 22if
and Bcselin was high on totals with 577.
! The
same two teams will bowl Monday
night at the opening of the Commercial
league. Score:
L1C MPS FALSTAFFS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Klauck ls7 'ji 173
Beselln 1S7 l!n 21 577
Jay 2nl 2'ir. Do 6Td
Chatelaine 12D hi! p,4 4:7
Berger 2-'l I7o 177 571
Totals &24 ;i31 bo 2,721
WALT Kit G. ( 'LARKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Sutton 17') 2J Ml iW.7
Nelson pw U'i 2nS 514
Cogswell l.'J 171 151 5"1
Walcnz 1:13 p;2 204 550
Seaman Hi) 2113 li4 5Jti
Totals i57 li 1C6 2.W7
David I lly Loses to
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Sept.
I' lyases.
H. (StieciaJ.)
j ne last game 01 null 01 the season
played Friday afternoon at Kiting s
was
ball
park in this city between I lysses and
David City. Both teams had players from
different parts of the stale, spiked to win.
the wind was blowing u stlft hreez.j from
the south, which was hard on
! fn! "it'l,,,,,"rf .V"'". f."'lJ(
l
tliM pitchers
played poor
l lysses run
Walla of
David City,
but he was batted so hard tl
tlrsl two
Innings that he hud to be taken out and
Buckmaster of Humphrey was put In the
box, who shut out the visitors from then
on. I lyases made eight scores In the first
and third Innings and thut was all. Score:
David City 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 07
llysses 20600000 08
Batteries: David City, Walla, Buck
master and Ellee; l'lysses, Morse and Neff.
Struck out: By Buckmaster. ; by Morse,
4. empires: Disney and Beck. A small
attendance was present.
Good Hares at Huron.
Hl'RON, 8. D., Sept. 14 (Special) Twenty
thousand people visited tho state fair
Thursday, breaking the record of previous
das in the history of the association su
far as attendance Is concerned. K ght
thousand people arrived early In the morn
ing on special trains and before noon the
grandstand was packed with 12,110 people.
The program of the day wus one of tne
best for tlie week, tht races being of spe
cial Interest. The 2 45 trot, purse of ,ti,
was won by Kernol l.iolf, owned ley a
Walker of Ksiuline. Mark Hatina. owned
by ri. Courlrlght of liighmore, took fir-d
money, f 4t. In the 2.::.'i pace. This .was
one of the most spirited races of the week,
ten entries being made. The running race.'
five furfings and repeat, for a pur.! of
!-". was won i.y liudgrt. owned by L. '.
4 iney ul liighmore. Joe Joker, th ki Ide-
I lei
eas a wilder, going wiiimul l.uLLi. uiy
and
or driver, made a very pretty mile trot,
pitted against May Adelaide, winning the
heat without a ikip in 2:'.4. The last
ouartcr was made In 0:33.
TWO HACKS FOR Till; M WAWA (I P
( unnrll HIiifTa nnd St. Joseph IloHtx
I'Inoh Win One.
ST. JOSF.PI1, Mo , Sept. 13. (Special Tcle
gram.) With a steady wind blowing from
the southwest and currying main. Jib and
spinnaker sails, the I'ottaunttainle was an
easy victor In the ltke Manawu cup races
on Laktf Contrary here this afternoon.
Tho Sylvia won the morning race. The
crew of the Sylvia claimed u foul In t lie
afternoon race, but It was not allowed.
With Captain Wheeler nt t lie tiller and all
of the sailora on keen edge tho Pottawatla
mle out maneuvered the Sylvia In tho
afternoon race, crossing the line one
minute und twenty-two seconds ahead. Til')
Pottawattamie's time was 1:12:3s.
The morning race was sailed In the fast
est time ever made by a thirty-two foot
yacht over the eight-mile course, consum
ing ono hour live minutes and thirty-two
seconds. A steady wind which blew from
the southwest curried the Sylvia across the
line four minutes and thirty-four seconds
ahead. A third race will he sailed to
morrow. The deciding contests will be
sailed Sunday.
Two Unniws nt Diets Park,
Two games will be played at Dietz park
Sunday afternoon, the llrsl between the l.ee-Glass-Andreesen
team and the Association
team und the second between tho Athletics
and Invinelbles. The Diets teams now
have a record of nineteen straight wins to
their credit. Ihe line up.
( Iriizinals.
Position Association.
Bradford
Luwler
Mlnnlkus
C. Cluir
Gibson
Casey
Dougherty
K. Clair
Scully
William
Morlarty
Doran
Athletics.
Dunn
Jenkins
Weeks
Plerson
F. Spelhnan..
Goddard
Lufferty
Strong
Matthews
Hogensack. . ..
l'uocr
.First Hall
...Short
Knight
....Third .
... First ..
...1Cft ...
. . . .Center
....Right .
....Caleb .
...Pitch .
... Pitch ..
.... Pitch ..
...Pitch ..
Position.
. . . .Second
Short .
....Third .
....First ..
....Left ..
....Right .,
....Center ,
....Cntcli ,
....Pitch ..
....Pitch ..
....Pitch .
Klllott
Massman
Anderson
Hunter
Plainer
. .K. Spellman
Matthews
Bunnell
. . . .Hogensack
Bennett
Invincihles.
J.llen
K uce 1 a
Loesell
Dworak
Kennedy
O Conner
Mullen
Kill lid. I
Dieting
Probst
Sporting Geaslp.
The pennant has come at last.
Chance bus but'one triple and one home
run to his credit.
Omaha pounded Roseoe Miller, for thir
teen bits, but lost.
Quick has won twelve and lost eight
games for San Francisco this season.
Waijner and Brain have each made three
hits a gume ten times this season.
Detroit didn't do very much to Joss
only thirteen hits und ten runs In six In
nings. Des Moines gave Omaha a severe tussle
to the lust, but the Rourkes proved the
stronger.
Including the games last Sunday 119 shut
out Kami s wi ru played la the National
league Ihis year.
Stone got three hits out of four times
up In thut shutout the Browns scored
against the Sox.
Johnson, the crack from the west, who
was discovered this year, Is still winning
games for Washington.
Buck Franck has piloted well the old
ship on his first cruise in Omaha. Buck
may be expected to do It again.
In five times up the In first game Autrey
gets four hits and one out of one In the
second game at Des Moines Friday.
The manner In which lies Moines has
played Oils season, after being deprived
of so many of Its stars, is remarkable.
Des Moines is the first to congratulate
Pa Rourke, Ruck Franck and the rest of
the Omaha team on winning tho Western
league championship. That's the spirit.
Huns Wagner leads the National league
with thirty-one doubles, fourteen triples,
forty-seven stolen bases, 153 bits, for a
total of 230 bases. He is third In the list of
run getters.
Beaumont stole two bases last year and
twenty-two Ibis, and has made 141 hits tills
year, against seventy-six last year. Had
l.o done as well for Pittsburg as be is for
Boston he would not have been traded.
'Tis hard indeed to let loose of the base
ball srason with midsummer weather at
band. Omaha had the pleasure, however,
of seeing the real finish In the Western
bat ue. for tho three straight games from
Des Moines are what did Die business.
DIk Lead of Copper Fonnil.
SHOSHONI, Wyo.. Sept. 14 .-(Special.)
Late reports from the Willow Creek Min
ing district are that a six-foot lead of
native copper has been uncovered In the
west end of the distract. The discovery
was made by an inexperienced man whom
the owner of the property had hired to
do the assessment work. He chose a
place where the work would be as easy
as possible, where thfl soli was deep, and
at the depth of sis feet uncovered a blind
h ad. richer In 11 ve copper than anything
ns yet found Ih the district.
A number of prospectors are now work
iiia! in thut fcortton of the dlstrlit
LINCOLN. . Sept. 14.-(Sncolnl ) The fori ,
ball sound at the l'nivcrslty of Nebrask,
is growing very rapidly and by Monday
"King" Cole expects to have nt least two
teams at work. Several of last" year'a
stars are already on the ground. "Pip"
Cooke, lust year's whirlwind tiunrter, pnt
In his appearance early In the week and
Is looking better than ever. Harry Minor,
who played (platter on the Lincoln High
school tenm two years ago. Is his most
formidable rival and the race for the yy
sltlon promises to be a good one. -Minor
has been out (ill week and Is a promising
place khker. J. B. Harvey, last year's
guard and center, donned the moleskin on
Friday nnd expects to hold down Ills olil
position. "Pink" Matters nnd Jack Rloe.
both last year's tackles. -are In town and
will be out In a suit Monday. With all
these old men back "King'' Cole and
Captain Weller will be able to get things
started.
Practice this week has consisted of the
usual preliminary stunts, punting, falling
on the ball and short runs, to get. the men
limbered up and their wind In good Shape.
This will probably be the program for the
following week, as It Is necessary that the)
nun get their wind in good shape before
the bard work stnrts.
Training: Tnble Troobl.
The tralnmg table problem Is beginning
to trouble Manager Lager again. The
table will probably be started as soon as
the scrimmage work begins. Last year
It was set at a lintel, but this method has
some undesirable features and the man
ager Is considering quite seriously the ad
visability of operating It after the old
plan nnd having a bouse of their own.
The old method of running Ihe table at
a private house proved to be more satis
factory except that the expense was a
little large.
The matter of. assistant Is also causing
some apprehension. The foot ball com
mittee which has the matter in charge will
not be here until the first of tho week.
It Is probable though that either last
year's assistant roach, Stewart, or an old
Princeton man, Hutchinson, who played
quarter behind "Rummy" Booth, will ba
selected for I lie position. Stewart la an
old Michigan plnyer nnd would be familiar
with the work of Cole. Besides this he la
acquainted with last year's men. Hutch
inson is highly recommended and has an
excellent record behind him. Several other
men have also been mentioned for the,
place. The selection will probably be
made the early rart of the week.
Schedule n. (iooil One..
The schedule for this season Is a good
one and has many hard games, which' will
require a large squad. "King" . Cole
though, seems to be equnl to tho task and
Is going to put forth an effort to keep up
the record of Nebraska. Thu game with,
St. Louis on Thanksgiving day, at St.
Louis, will be a hard ono, as will also
Minnesota, Ames, Kansas, and Colorado.
But It Is hoped that with most of last
year's team and a number of good men
from last year's freshmen team that the
coach will be able to turn out a team that
will win most of Its games.
BUSY WEEK ON CREIGHTON FIELD
Preliminary Practice of Foot nail
Players Is Satisfactory.
Coach Bell nnd his tribe of foot ball
players have spent a busy week on the
Crclghton campus. The preliminary prac
tice and conditioning work has been satis
factory and In a few days scrimmage work;
will be begun, and then It will be possible
to tell who will be In the lineup of the first
game.
Of the old men. Acting Captain SlevensC
and Suchu will in all probability hold down
the ends, while Morganthalcr, McCormick,
Wegner and Blodorn again will endeavor
to hold down their line positions. In tiler,
bock field Hronek, Magirl, Donovan, Mar
rin and Rellly are all working hard and
ure dally Improving. Peterson end Beck,1'
j both new men, are also being tried out be
' hind the line. Resides these, there are many
new men who are showing up well and
who promise to give last year's men a
hard run for their money.
Although Nebraska has refused to meet
Crelghtun this season. Manager Horan ha
secured three big games that will furnish,
the people of Omaha plenty of good foot
ball. Drake and Haskell Indians will bntta
play In Omaha this fall, and Cralghton will
play St. Louis 1'nlverslty In St. Louis. :
IOWA'S SEASON WELL PLANNED
Dates of Games Are Arranged la Try
Oat Men.
IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 14.-fSpecial.)-
The announcement of tho font ball schod
ulo for the state l'nivcrslty of Iowa shows
that Coach Gatlin and his assistant, Coarle
Griffith, have planed their season carefully.
The annual alumni game, coming on the
12th of October, will be little more than a
work-out for the new mon. The University.,
of Missouri will come here again, their
date this year being the lHh of October.'
Arrangements have been mads with Draka
university for a game to be played on'
Iowa field October 2B. This means, of
course, that tho old trouble between the
Iwo Institutions, which resulted last sea-
son In a cancelled date, has been settled
up. The two big games of the season ,
come on November 2 and November ,
Wisconsin will come to Iowa city on the
first of these dates and Illinois will play
here on the second. The big state game'.'
with the State Agricultural college, which
always decides tho state championship, '
will lie played In Ames, on November 25....
The schedule Is interesting on account of
the fact that all but the Ames game will
be played in Iowa City. It has been sev
eral years since the followers of the sport
have been offered two conference games
here during the season. Iowa hopee to
win all of the games, of course, but from
present Indications the coaches will begin
the season with a badly crippled squad.
The loss of Kent is Irreparable. Kent
finished his three years last season and
Is ruled out for that reason. Just who .
Catlln will use as quarterback In his old'
position, Is problematical. It Is certain,
however, that fresco White, captain and
right end, will do all the kicking. For two
years past he has shown constant ilev-.l.
1 opment In this department of the game.
tiiougii up to this season It has never been
necessary for the coaches to use him.
Whether he will succeed In. duplicating
Kent's work Is doubtful. White gets away
with some long ones, but he Is not always
sure.
Coach Pell ut Drake university dote i