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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1P07. WESTERN LEAGUE BALL TALK Silly Gable About Det Moines' High Priced Team. Alt GIVE PA THE GLAD HAND Omaha's- Victor? Conceded to Be M'rll Earned -Paefclo Crow (ft Beating Oat the Teddy Dears. It's rather amusing' to hear this talk of the Cantlllona deciding not to maintain an expensive team In Des Moines next yar because they are tired of expensive teams and no results. To one who has been In touch with the situation for the"lat Three year this sounds silly. For the two sea sons prior to the' one Jbst closed, lies -Moines did have expensive teams and Les Motnos won the . pennant each season". This 'year, however, pes Moines did not have an ex pen.llve, (earn. The one nolablo subject bf gossip In the . Western . league this year was the radical action of the Cantlllona In weakening- their team. Go down tlie line and not how many of the pennant winners were on the team this year Dexter, Ho grtcver, Andreas (with the team last yeur), itlller. Where are 8ch,lpke, O'leary, Oan ley, Gebrlng, C'lcotte, Babe Towne, Welday and others who helped In one or two sea sons to give Des Moines the. pennant? Of the "high priced", men left there are Dex ter, Hogrlever, Miller, perhaps Yeager and maybe Kelley Is 'high priced." Dut tne others , are. new men, ,come up from tho brushes. . Where did they ,get their title to high prices? No one disputes the fact that these men are good ball players: Gochnour, Wilson,i McLear, McLoughlan, Clark, Bhan . rtf) n, Bporer all these and others are good ball players, and doubtless worth as much or more money than they are getting, but they're not -"high priced'' men. i The.C'antllions have, done well by Des Moines and certainly no one has any kick coming over there, for no team or city can expect, to win the pennant every year or kicked -at If It does not make It three straight.: Most towns would be delighted to get the. bunting (or two successive sea sons. They may kick on .Dexter, but there are few more heady players. Here IS a note Otto Kioto publishes in the porting columns of the Denver Pout: , Just Little Kenilnder. . Friend FlptowLest we forgot, 1 thought I would call your attention to the fact that the Lincoln club allowed Clcotte, Fenlun and Jom-s to leave their team before the last trip was undertaken, and the Lincoln papers looked al It a a legitimate business deal, which It was. Hut.wliat would tne lnver papers' have said had we -attempted anything ut that sort? Oh, U s a real pleas ure to own a club In Denver! ' QKOHUU TEBKAU. There may be several answers to that, questions of White Wings. First place, Denver needed all Its men to the last while Lincoln dlil not. But anyway some people ought to be glad to run a team In any city. The Idea of this fellow putting up a howl! . Here Is the way Otto r'loto of Denver peaks of the Omaha victory and the way it Is generally spoken of over the circuit: The Western league base ball season closed with the games of yesterday uiul is now a tiling of tlie past. Omaha won the (lag. They were entitled to It. They . played (he most consistent ball all season ana worked hitrd to win. Omaha Is a good ball tows and will appreciate the team, so, taking all things Into consideration, the flag went where II belonged. As a whole, the teams -were rather evenly matched.. Des Moines and Omaha were the strongest during the better part of the sea son. Pueblo, however, Unladed with great peed and tgund a,, resting . placo In the fourth berth., alter being hopelessly lost for three-fourths of the year. Hud the season -about two months more to go Pueblo would have been up at the top fighting for the leaa. . . Tho Teddy Hear finished fifth, or next to last. Of course, they had much bad luck and the team was crippled most of tne year. That in a measure accounts for their poor showing. Individually, tho team was as good -as any other in the league, but they did not seem to play ball together. Tnere was something lacking that briny success;' Most of the players will return and there will be aomc new material added by the time next season rolls uround. It's about time that bad luck deserted us and that w again have a teulm that can bring the flag to this city. . The management did all In their power to get a team this year, and their efforts will certainly be rewarded before 'long. Out In Denver the fans are sore because Pueblo, finished the season ahead of the Teddy Bears, and down at Pueblo the fans are , tejuletntf over, the .same tiling. The, s-ugdio luieuain aays of the general fin ish: 1'nless 4 lie Pueblo claim fo title to the second game .thai was to be played with Bloux Pity yesterday goes amiss, the locals will have' accomplished tuelr first and last desire, that of tlnlshing ahead of Denver. The Teddy Bears fell twice yesterday and with the double header dropped by the Boos,' the first by right of conquest and the' second by contest, the Indians will soar to the . .t7 .mark. . while the Wheelerltes will be four points behind. Omaha won the pennant by steadier work, Bot because they navo any particular stars. whal.Utey arlnk at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel SCOTCH 6 IRISH jraiSKIES - SMI JkwIMTI I The VIJorf Importation Company WaWorf-Aitons notrL NEW VCRM. .;;' H A N: SAPOLrlO , 4 FOR TOILCT AND BAtli : Itlhaket the toilet something to be en. Joyed. It removes all stains and toughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, ant.' leaves the kin white, soft, hesjihy. . In the bath It brings a glow and exhilaration w-bicb ! do common soap can equal. Imparting the j vigor and life sensation of a mild Tuikish ; bath ..tx GiocTRS Axn Puggist I ; f irll nnd" td'myilete Instructions "re-! gardlng tho 'opening of a part of the! Lower Brule , Reservation, . Including; . maps, etc., showing the location of tho land, wllf be seat on receipt of $1.60. This land Is less than ope bouc's drive I from Pierre, South Dakota, the State i Capital. Reference, any business man j to Pierre. I J, W. Lauglilin, - Pierre, South Dakota, but because they alt worked for the same end It Is claimed by some that. IJncoln was luckv to finish second, hut Holmes has a good team this yesr st that. The Spot less Town Champs landed solidly In third filsee mnrh" to the plRure of the entire eague, while Pueblo undoubtedly will lead the second bunch when the official stand ings are glvn out hv President Tip trNelll. lienver has had the materia! frir a rriam- Innshlp team, but Interior disruptions have ad much to do with Its downfall. Tlie MnMerlms humped because that was where they belonged' and there is but little chnnco that thev would win many more games If they played from now until Christmas. In looking over the season the splendid showing made by Frank Belee at Pueblo shiuld not he fnrgotten. ' For i-tiwd part of the 'year Pueblo was almost lost, hope lessly lost In the race, and then It started to fire up and that fire never' died down. True. he team did not get Into first di vision; that was all but Impossible, but It finished st the head of the second di vision, which was remarkable. The race all the way through was n splendid one and Indicates still better things for next year, when the circuit win have eight In stead of six teams. Welcome, Wichita. Welcome, Toprka. thrice welcome to you both. At STIX WIM, NOT CO TO WICHITA- That Mar Knock Oat the Pest-Sen-asi Games. Jlmmle Austin. Pa's crack third baseman, now finds h" cat not accompany the Bourke family to WUhlta for the post series gnmes tieiwe'en the winners of the Western league nnd the Western association. This leaves quite a gap In the team, with Autrey, Franck nnd Austin gone and the boys don't want to take chances with a Weak ened t-P!i. At that, rather than disap point the fans of Wichita. Captain Franck wired Wedncsdav morning that he would be willing to send - a fill-in, team if that would be satisfactory to the Wichita man agement. In case word Is received to "come on" some of the players of other western league teams will be taken to fill the vacancies In the Omaha lineup. GAMES IX THE NATIONAL I.EACil E Flaherty Prorea Busy Proposition for New York. BOSTON, Sept. 1.-iNcw ' York had no trouble In winning today's" game. 10 to 2, batting Flaherty out of the box In the third and hitting Llndaman freely. Score: NEW YnRK , BOSTON. ' B.H.O A B.H.O.A.B. Shannon, If.. 4 I 1 0 OHnftman, rf.'. 6 0 10 0 'gtnns. rf....4 110 OTMlney. lb... IS 1 15 0 0 Devlin. 3b.... I 1 I 1 ORraln, Jb....S 4 0 t 0 Seymnur. cf..4 0 I 0 Beaumont. W 4 1' I 0 Drranah'n, lb 1 110 tRltrher, Zt..4 t 0 Turtla. c.,.,.1 0 10 ORamblt. It... I 1 O'O 0 Do' man, Ib-r. 1110 ABrldwaLI, as.. 114 0 0 H'nll'n, lb-aa I 1 t i 0 Knott., c 3 O I 1 0 DahUn, H...I 1 J.J 0 Flaherty, p.. 1 0 0 I 0 Durl. Jo...,. I 0 1 t J Llndaman. p. I 0 1 10 Lynch, p 4 114 0'Batca 1000 Tota)a......S 14 27 1 Totala......M X! 11 0 Batted for Llndaman In ninth. New York-.... v 2 1 3 2 1 0 6 1-010 Boston v 0 00 0, 00020 2 Two-base hits: Lynch, Devlin. Three base hit: Bresnahan. Hits: Off Flaherty, g In three Innings; off Llndaman, 6 In six In nings. Sacrifice hits: B'lannon, Devlin. Stolen bases: Shannon, lnyle, Bridwell. Dolible play': Rltchey to Tenney.' Left on bases: Boston, 9: New York, 6. First base on halls: Off Lynch, 4; on Flaherty, i; off Llndaman, 3. Struck out: By Lynch! 8; by Llndaman, 1. Wild pitches: Lynch, Llnda man. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day. Cuba Win from Reds. CINCINNATI. Sept. 18.-Chlcngo won to day's game by scoring In the tenth Inning on Blngles hy Kllng and Evers and Tinker's long fly. Score: CHICAGO. ' ' CINCINNATI.- B.H.O.A.E. D.H.O.A.E. fUasla. cf 6 1 I 1 OKana, It 4 J 0 0 0 Rbarkard, It . 4 0 1 0 OHusalna, 2b . I 16 11 Hotmail, rf. . t 1 I 0 OMItrhsll. rf . 4 0 t 0 0 Chance, lb... 4 0 14 0 OUanael, II)... I I 1 stalnraldt, lb 4 1 1 1 CSihl.l, e 4 1 6 I 0 gllns. c 4 0 OLobcrt, ,aa.... 4 14 4 1 Bvara. lb 4 1 0 4 OMnwrer, lb.. 4 0 I I 0 Tinker, as.... I 1 1 0 Autry, cf.... I 0 10 0 Ov.ralt, p.... 4 0 0 t 0W aimer, p.. ..10 1 I Totals. M 110 14 0 Totals.'..'.. .U I 10 IT I Cincinnati 0 0 0 1' 0 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base hit: Btclnfeldt. Sacrifice' hit: Hoggins. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 4. Double 1 lays: Evers and Chuuce, Slagle and Chance. Bases on' balls: Off Welmer, 2; off Overall. 1. Struck out: By Welmer, 2; by Overall, 3. Wild pitch: Overall, 1. Time: 1:40. C'mpire: Klem. cole: has hqvad for. practice: Nam her of Recruits Appear and Corn buakrra' Proapecta Brlhtea. L.INCOHN. 8ept. 18.( Special. )Coach Colt; murshnlled three full teams on Ne l raska held this afternoon, while enough suits have been Issued "to have made up another squad had the recipients -of them turned out. Excessive heat continues to Interfere with the speed of the practice, hut with Cooke, Minor and Miller Bene dict running the three teams -at-quarter the men were kept busy. A number of recruits made their ap pearance who had been expected for sev eral days. Among them-were Elbert Bur nett, an Omaha boy, -who looks like a feasibility at end, Hugo Blrkner. a scrub ast year, and Sam Buck, another pos sible end. Sid Collins Is due to report at 'center tomorrow, while Hugh Craig Is also expected In. Cole continued to experiment with the members of the first team. ETwIng was played at center today, Harvey being put at half. Cooke was In charge of the team at quarter. Minor having been absent for several days, returning oi'y this nornlng after a visit at his home. Chaloupka was sent to left end, the other extremity being taken by Buck Beltsor. who .Was drafted from the second team. Hart has taken the place at tackle, left vacant by the defec tion of Rice, and looks decidedly good there. Kroger la being payed at full back, an dmay be given a thorough tryr out In that position, Craig being put at half aa soon as he joins the squad, enabling Harvey to return to the line. Manager Eager announced tonight that arrangements for the training table hav been practically completed, only the ap- rroval of the . board being necessary for I he closing of contracts. The table, will be operated at a local hotel, as waa 'done i laai year, a c range in uie notei navlng ; neen mane, nowever. I lie men sent to the table wlU he required to pay such board as they would have paid elsewhere, the remainder of the expense being car rlMl by the management pf the team. Manager Ruger has assumed the duties of assistant coach, accord'ng to the wishes of th athletic board. Faver's place as assistant Is said to be merely temporary, the board desiring the services of either former Assistant Stuart or Hutchinson, the Princeton man prominently mentioned for the place last week. An agreement to this effect was made with Mr. Baser prior to his' selection as asalatant. his preeent duties as muntger makln? It hardly possible for him to hold both Jobs throughout the season. - BVEXTS Oy THE BOXING TRACKS Jacobite Wins the nay tthore Stakes at Gravesend. . GRAVESEND. L. I.. Sent. 18.-Result: First race, t-year-olds, about six fui- 1 lungs. slllng: Momentum. 101 (Miller). S to 5, won; Belle of IroaUois. 8 (Hon- nepsey,. 10 to 1 for place, second; Kock- sione, V3 (Buxton), 2 to 1 to show, third. Time: 1:10. Second race. 2-year-olds, five and a hslf furlongs: Halket, 110 (Ires toot, 3 to 1, won; Fort Johnson, 110 (Nlcol). 4 to 8 , for place, second: C. W.- Burt. 110 (M01111- : talnV S to 1 to ahow. thtrA. Tlme 1:07., . Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: ! First Premium. Ill (Radtke), 11 to . ' won; OH Honesty. 108 (Musgrave). 5 to I for place, second; .Orbtular, 111 (Tro ler. 2 to 1 to show, third. Time: 1:47. I Fourth race, the Bay Shore. 3-year-old ?nd . up, rabtit sis furlongs: Juoot.lt. 08 (I.. Dugan), 3 to 1. won; Security, 103 (Finn). & to I for piuce. aecond; Tom M carat h 105 tMille-.l. out to ahow. third. Time: 1:0S- Fifth race, one mllu ai l a qu-xrter, sell ing: tillllecranke. kit (Buxton), JO to 1, woii; Wuhlsttxie, IS f&Iugrave, .12 to 1. for place, second; Alter Dui. lot E. Iiuran).- 1- to ; to-siiow, tLird. Tinie; Hlith rare, for maidens, one mile and u furlong: 1'lri and Needles. 106 (Miller), 7 to I, won; 1'eraevrrance. 101 U, Swain 1, 1 M 10 for place, second; Weaibury, lOi (Nottei'l, out to show, third. Time;' 1:(3. FerKvverance and West burg coupled. LEXINGTON. Ky Kesults: First race, six furlongs.. I .amp Trimmer on. Neiletta second, Belle of Pciiiance third. Time: IIS. Second race, five furlongs. 2-year-olds: Molsar won. Tleasaat View Belle second, Hnsty Agnes third. Time: 1:01V ' Thtrd raoe, mix furlongs: Bella Sott won.'. Mattle Mack second, Ada Rice third. Time: l:lVi. Fourth race, alx furlongs: Lightning1 Conductor won. French Nun second, Stoner Hill third. Time: 1 1JH. Fifth race, five furlongs: Galileo won, flsttn nn iwnsil, Addas lit I r 4, llwi liMX. 1"" I Tllllliai H HIIIM ill 1 EXTPA you buy Cook's, you pny for what you jet Pure Champagne. When you buy foreign makes, ycu pay (or champagne, duty and ship freight that's why Cook's Imnwinl Fvfrai Drv !a half the Drice of foreian mnlea. Sixth race, one mile: Dr. hiprulll won, Suzanne Bocamora second. Doubt thirl. Time: 1:41. BASF! BALL PLAYERS FIXED Lincoln and Des Moines Tennis In Court for Sunday Play. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 18. Manager Holmes and nine members of. the Lincoln ball team were today In Justice court fined $fi each and costs for playing ball on Sun day. Members of the Des . Moines team were fined tl each and costs. All the fines were paid, but an appeal was taken, and the case, If necessary, will be taken to the supreme court for'ii test decision. WITH TUB BOWLERS. The Oate Cltys won two' games from the Indians at the Association alleys last night. In total pins the teams tied. Harry Jones tried to win the high total prize for the year, with a series of 647, and set a mark of 2iS for the single game. Thurs day night the Omahas tackle the Benos of Council Bluffs. Score: GATE CITYS. 1. 2. 3. Total. tt 148 S4 618 Lucas 165 '139 155 '449 i'oung 121 . 126 114 30 9Jerda 11 1! W5 644 Jones 2C0 179 647 Totals 881 INDIANS. 1. 186 lei 147 15.1 170 85$ 2. ' 143 155 lr.9 197 181 779 2,518 3.' Total. 13 492 17n 471 170 iSrt 17(i 6L'n 193 ' 43 Johnson Oinsburg French Hartley Zimmerman .... Totals 802 845 871 2,518 Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the Brodegards played the Omaha Bicycle team a fast game of ten pins. Both teams played good ten pins, but 'the Omaha Kikes proved too much for the other fel lows taking all three games. Fagerbej-g - mill u Bcure or ooi. romor- win n55l lS Eally News nd. Gold Tops J OMAHA BICYCLES ,.. L 2. . 3.' Total. i) L-rr"ih !'? 11 171' 603 I DwateV":::::::::::: ;3 . g - IS Totals 842 -883 - 907 zTgkI BRODEGARDS. Voss - .2-. Total. 7,"" 135 17 1S2 4M "oph 137 ! '--44? Fageberg 209 1M ij? : I'l Llndy .....177 . 131 153 .. 471 Totals .....838 ; ,782 8BS 2,48g Iowa State League Meeting;. WATERLOO. la., Sent. 18 -(SpeclaI )- Tow.ans.L "l?"" of.,y" llrector. or he c?ty oftoher 'SaKu .W".'k be h"M fn thl cuy uctoher 8. It Is the custom of the eague to meet with the winning "earn and he rWan,enrf"J hB """y Presented I "to JiTilc rl0l- leiHm by frldent M. E. Justice of Keokuk. Waterloo .will ii .1ec,,inKth, '"ague a"d "t yr w 1 T snold.In"8 team T'ldy ."'S?. Sporting; Gossip.' ,har BlmP'y wants to keen hfs team 100 points ahead of his nearest competitor From first to last In two years for St ganultr'iJn'rr yU U rU"",n Freese has shown up. 1 Where are the' old time sluggers?; asks s. correspondent. Most of them are .down the f column somewhere. . , It la too hat r..-i.. L.. K WJ.ll,,X'V-"'"l .trenygtnbnut at that " fc w t.h,n There are. as many fireworks at Vinton street park every night as Pa used to have when he had such pitchers as Quick Hodge and others. whk, As managerand captain of the Los Ai.aeles team Buck Franck says he won't Dlav aa much aa h riM .1,11. 1. ' 1 Omaha team. """"S,ine Captain Franck left Wednesday for the Pacific coast to look over the work of a couplejof players who have been recom mended to him as good material for next year. Pftnlaln Pnv r.1 T I ...... I i t , . . . v . Deen in Omaha for a. day or two since the close ' ""' "i. r ain wisnes It had never let Fox get away from It. 1 ... 1 mini no VOU think of that for a name? That's-a new pitcher for the Boston Nationals. If old . ...,.v ... .,,-B,,r meiropoiirans were here today he'd probably get Jealous. Tne American association season is over and Toledo was beat out of the top place near the close of the season. Columbus was too strong a finisher. Minneapolis the Cantlllon team of ups and downs finl lshed In third placo. Comlskey ' Is said to have offered the Sox 140.000 If they win the American league pennant. That ought to help some. Then add $40,000 more for winning the world's series. Hully gee. but ain't dnt a wad 'a cush to miss? Here's hoping thev don't miss the first forty. AGENT SAYS HE .SOONEST Photoa-rank En la raring Mam Farea Charges with Firm Denial and Explanation. M. Newman, who was sccused Tuesday of swindling a number of women residing In the neighborhood of Forty-second and Douglas streets and whoso whereabouts was unknown, reported to. the chief of po lice Wednesday and protested that he Is a genuine representative of a Chicago con cern engaged in the enlarging of pictures and that be has already tilled a number of orders In the city to the satisfaction of the purchasers. His delay .In the ca,ss complained of, he says, was due to a mistake the railroad company made In shipping his frames and pictures to him and Just as soon as they arrive they will be turned over to the people who have paid for them. CHOLERA MORBUS Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Cholera Infan tum can ba quickly cured by using WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam Every horns should havs a supply of this rsusbls remedy on hand. 61 years of cures. .U druggist gf U it IS csnta, SOXAND TIGERS BREAK EVEN Score in Each Game it the Same, Three to Two. BRILLIANT PLAYS IN FIEST t'hlramo (ioei to rierea In the Second, Mlsplays and Battery Errors Aiding; Detroit to Victory. DKTROIT, Sept. lS.-Detrolt and Chicago broke even today by the same scores. 3 to i In each contest. The first game was a great battle, with much clean hitting, fine fielding and little scoring. In the second game the Sox went to pieces, mlsplays by Davis nnd battery errors materially aiding Detroit to victory. Score, first game: CHICAGO. PETHOIT. B.H.O.A.E. D.H.O.A.E. Hahn. rf 4 1 0 On Jonea. If. 9 1 4 0 0 F. Jonea. cf.. I 0 4 0 B. haefer. IK, I H M lahall. !b....4 1 S 1 1 Crawford, rf. I 14 0 0 rinnohua. lb.. I II IS 0 OCshb. rf 4 110 0 Pala. aa 4 2 1 I 0 Roraimui. lb. 4 0 1 0 nmnchrrtr. If I i 10 Olinama, 2b.... 4 I t i O Rnha. Ib 4 0.0 S PFayna, c 4 1 6 t 0 Fulllvan. c... I Oil Oi'laarr, aa..,.! 1441 Whtta. p..... 4 10 lMullin. p.... 1 1040 Totals S 14 27 15 I Totals 34 It! II I Detroit 1 0 "0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Chicago ....1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 Three-base hits: Bchaefer, Mullln. Sac rifice hits: Crawford, Isbell. Davis, Rohe. Stolen base: Dougherty. Base on halls: Off Mullln. 4; off White, 1'. First tin er rors: Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. Ixft on bases: Detroit, 8;. Chicago, 16. Struck out: By Mullln, 1; by White, 2. Passed ball: Payne. I'mplre: Connolly. Score, second game:. DETROIT. CHICAGO. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. r. Jonea, If. 1 1 0 OHahn, rf...'.. 0 0 0 0 Oohteffr. 3b.. 1 0 I 0 F. Jonea. cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Crawford, cf. I 13 0 Olahcll, 2b I 0 1 4 0 Cbb. rf I 0 0 0 oDonohus, lb., t 1 11 0 0 Ronaman, lb. I 0 0 0 Davit, aa i 2 0 3 i Howna, 2b.... 0 1 1 0 fmjthertr, If t 1 0 0 0 Payne, c; 1 4 0 ORnha. b..... 0 0 3 0 O'Leary, aa.. 2 0 0 3 Osulllvan. c... 10 4 10 Kllilan. p.... 2 0 0 3 OWalah. p 1 0 1 3 0 Totals... -.21 3 18 7 0 Totala 4 112 2 Pj'trolt i. 0 0 0 2 0 13 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 12 Sacrifice hits: Schaefcr, Cobb, Dougherty. Bases on halls: Off Kllilan, 4; off Walsh, 1. First on errors: Detroit, 2. -Left on bases: Oeiroit, 3; Chicago, 5. Struck out: Hy Kllilan, 3; by Walsh. 4. Passed balls: Sul II van, 2. Wild pltuh: Walsh. Time: 1:15. I'nipire: Connolly. Browns ' Are-' Snot Oat. CLEVELAND. Sept. 18 Cleveland shut out St. Louis, 2 to 1. Llehhardt was hit much harder than Pelty, but waa effective with men on bases, while Cleveland bunched Its hits In the eighth. Turner's fielding was the feature. Score: CLEVELAND. ' '' ST. LOMS , ,. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. rHrk. ft 3 0 0 0 0 Nltea, Jh b 1 1 2 0 Bradley, lb., 4 2 I S OHamphlll. cf. 4 2 1 0 0 Turner, aa....4 0 5 4 OBltin. If 4 16 0 0 Lsjola, Mj I 0 1 4 0 Pirkarlbf , rf. 4 1 4 0 0 Hem". 3 0 4 1 0 Wallace. aa..4 1 8 4 0 Hlnrhman, If 3 10 0 OHartiell, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 1 Blrra'tiam, cf 3 1 Osncer, C... 4 0 2 0 0 Liatfr, lb.... 31 IS 1 OJonea, lb 3 2 7 0 0 Llebhardt, d. 8 0 11 OPrltr,. p 1 0 1 4 J ... VT 1 10 0 0 ' Totals .2 5 27 1 0 , - , ' 1, ToUla 3& 10 24 11 2 Batted for Pelty ln,nlnth. Cleveland 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 2 St. Louis .: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ' First base on errors: Cleveland. 1. Sacri fice hits: Flick, Pelty, Hartsell. Stolen base: Hartzell. Double plays: Llebhardt to Bemls to Lister; Pelty to Jones. First baae on balls: Off LlebhAraU'l. Hit with pitched hall: By' Pelty. I (Lajole). Left on bases: Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 10. Struck out: By Llebhardt, 1; by Polty,..l. Time: 1:28. Um pire: Egan. . . ' . Wsahlngtoa'V'ss Again. . WASHINGTON, 1 Sept. 18. Washington defeated Boston today In a pitchers' battle, it to 1. Score:-."' . . " WASHINGTON. ' " BOSTON. B.H.O.A.tti B.H.O.A.E. Milan, ef..... 4.1 1 .OBarrett, If.... 3 1 I 0 0 Ganlay. If.,.. S. O 1; 0: OSalllvan. cf..4 110 0 D.lehantr. 2b 4 1 4 SsDeakar. rf...4 18 0 0 t:iymar, rf.,, 3 -,),:. 4 Parant. 3b.(.i 4 0 0 3 0 Altlaer, lb... 3 0U O.ODnslaub. lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 Warner, .c.... 8 1 8 '0 .OFerrll. lb.... 4 1 2 3 0 Srhlpka, 8h. . 2 1' 0 T'OWagner, aa... 3 0 3 3 0 Smith. aa-...2 0 fOcrlgar. e 8 14 10 Oberlln, p.... 0 2 ' Morgan, p....-t 0 0 10 Tnula..'....27- a 27 11 t Totals. 31 24 11 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1' 2 Boston ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Warner, Barrett, Sullivan, Ferris. Sacrifice hlta: Smith, Morgan. Double play: Delehanty to Altixer. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Boston, 6. First base on balks: Oft Oberlln, l; off Morgan, 2. Struck out: By- Oberlln, 1; by Morgan, 3. 'lime: 1:30. Umpire! O Loughlin, T. J. KELLY AT FIRSlTcHURCH Accepts Offer to- Return and Direct the Music of Blgt Methodist Congreamtlon. Thomas J. Kelly,, orgunlst, or director of cbolr, at the Stl Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church, has signed a contract to play the organ and .direct the choir at the First Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets." rWlth ' Mr. ' Kelly the trustees of the church have also engaged Mrs. Kelly as leading soprano. For several years Mr. Kelly war organist and choirmaster at the First Methodist. He resigned the office during the pastorate of Rev. E. Comble Smith, despite the urgent appeals of many In the church. Mr. Kelly's Idea Is advanced. It Is to supplement tho pulpit service with as strong religious music as possible. To that end Mr. Kelly surrounded himself with a strong aggrega tion of vocollsts, having some of the lead ing singers of Omaha In the choir. Mr. Kelly did not atop to argue the question, but resigned to take . the organ of the St, Mary's Avenue Congregational chia-ch, and Ben Stanley was secured to play the organ and direct the choir at the First Methodist. Some time ago Mr. Stanley resigned to ac cept the organ and choir of Trinity Cathe dral and since that time Mr. Richards and several others have played the organ at the First Methodist. Mr. Kelly left rhahy friends at the First Methodist and these have tried repeatedly to Induce Kim to return, and at a meeting of the trustees held Wednesday It r.-ns de cided to dffer Mr. Kelly a substantial In crease In salary over what he received be fore and over what he was getting at the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. When the offer was made to Mr. Kelly he accepted and will be seen at his old organ again Sunday night. He and Mrs. Kelly are just back from an extended European trip. BANQUET TO SENATORS OFF Arrangement Knocked In the Head by Brown's Inability to Com. Owing to the fact that eenator Brown has wired he cannot be present there will be no banouet at the Commercial club Friday nlgf t for Senators Brown and Bur- j kett. A banquet will be undertaken at a later date, when the guests will be given longer notice. Eenator Burkett will be In Omaha Friday, the guest of Senator Millard and others, and will spend part of the day at the mili tary stations near Omaha. In the evening he will be -tendered an Informal dinner at the Rome hotel by a cumber of. business men. DEAL ON FOR MIDLAND HOTEL J. J. Phll'jln nnd K. C. Scott Are Negotiating for .North Sixteenth Street Place. J J. Philbln and K. C. Scott, chief clerk at the Merchants hotel, are negotiating for the purchase of the Midland hotel at ' Sixteenth and Chlcage streets. It Is now 1 owned by Mrs. M. J. Franck, whose hus- band died last fall and was proprietor of : the. Midland for many years. Mr. Philbln I and Mr. Scott are buying the hotel business and furniture and It is understood the con- Slderatlon Is In the ne'ghbnrhimit if lli.ori. The lots belong to Ll Cnllhin nml Charles White. The now proprietors ex pect to he In full possession in time for tho Ak-Snr-Bcn business. DAY OF ATONEMENT OBSERVED Most Holy Par of All In JewUh Cal endar Flttlnaly Celebrated at Temple Israel. The Jewish Day of Atonement wns ob served al Temple Israel Tuesday evening In an Impressive Bnd befitting manner. The congregation was entirely too large fur the edifice and many stood outside the open doors and henrd the services. The work of the choir was excellent and evidenced the painstaking preparation that had been given to the musical program. The sermon delivered by Rabbi Cohn wns eloquent and Impressive. His subject was "At Onement." He said. In rart: "The Day of Atonement Is the holiest day In all the Jewish calendar, it Is dedicated to the highest aim In life, the search after Ood. On this day more than all others, the soul seeks forgiveness: seeks to be recon ciled with Ood, and to be at one with Him. Several Importnnt conditions in the matter of atonement are Imposed by God. First, each must make atonement for himself. No one else can do It for him. It can not be done by proxy. Judaism has always held the doctrine of Individual responsibility. No person, either by his death or life, can as sume that responsibility for us. Fecond, there la no magic or potency in the At tonement day itself so that it automatically effects our own atonement. Those who seek Ood must seek earnestly, with all their heart and soul, and he who comes here with anything short of spiritual exaltation will not find God here or elsewhere, and the spirit of this day will pass him by without effecting his peace or atonement with Ood. "God works ever through men In this world and It In only by extending peace unto others that we can receive peace our selves. Our highest aim In llfo, and all God requires of us, is to love and serve Him, nnd If we would truly serve Him wo must love one another and treat our fellow-men with kindness and Justice in all the relations of life. His command Is .'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.' As God Is merciful, be thou also merciful; ns He Is long-suffering, be thou also long-suffering; as He Is abundant In kindness, be thou likewise. Revenge Is not worthy of a true man. Tho only proper revenge Is to return good for evil, thus heaping coals of fire on the heads of those who do us wrong. We fnust first reconcile our fellow-men to us and ourselves to them before we can hope to be reconciled to God." SWEDISH CONFERENCE ENDS Considerable Business Is Transacted on the Closing; Dsy of the ' fj Session. BURLINGTON, la., opt. 18.-(Special Telegram.) The latest session of this pleasant and successful conference was opened with scripture rending and prayer service conducted by Rev. C. Nord. Bishop H. W. Warren commenced tho session" with the expectation of getting through by noon. The reports from tho statistical secretary showed a very substantial Increase In the membetshlp and the treasurer's report showed an excellent financial Increase, proving the year has been very prosperous. All the committees gave Uielr reports, which showed careful preparation, and they were well received. Rev. Leonard Stromberg and Rev. Emel Mnlmstrom were elected to represent the conference at the annual meeting of the book conference In Chicago next Juno. Rev. GuBtaf Engstrom was appointed finan cial agent of the manual home located at Clay Center, Kan.. Rev. John Gabrlelaon and Rew'Peter Munson were appointed to represent the conference at the dedica tion of the new theologlcnl seminary at Evanston, 111., which was recently com pleted and will be dedicated next Saturday and Sunday. The next conference session will convene In Looking Glass, Neb. ' Rev. A. F.-Wlnell was re-elected as trus tee of, the conference, also elected us con ference visitor at 'the commencement next June of the seminary. -The following are the officers of the Preachers' Aid society of the Swedish Methodist church In America: Rev. G. Engstrom, president; Rev. Leonard Strom berg, secretary; Rev. Peter Munson, treas urer. After all the business of the conference was transacted the bishop led the confer ence In a fervent prayer, then delivered an Instructive, logical and eloquent ad dress, which Is so characteristic of him. The conference session has been one of the most delightful In its history. MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET Alnmnl of University of Nebraska. Hold Atinnnl Func tion. The flfth annual banquet of the Alumni Medical society of the Nebraska Ptato university was held at the Rome, hotil Tuesday night and was attended by about fifty members. A five-courso dinner was served and an orchestra discoursed good music. Dr. A. C. Stokes presided as toast master, and tho following toasts were responded to: "The Corn B-jlt." Ur. B. U. Davis; "Tho Naval Surgeon," Lieutenant H. L. Smith, lT. S. N.; "The Newest Man on the Faculty," Dr. Robert J. MlrtfTley; "The Alumni," Dr. Dan Lee: "What's New In Medical Education," Dr. Henry B. Ward. After the program a smoker and general social time waa Indulged in. Those present pronounced the affair one of the most pleasant and profitable evtr held by the society. OFFICER BROWN CREATES STIR Fires . Fonr Shots In KflTort to Halt Mnn He Sought to Arrest. Officer Brown fired four shots early this morning at Henry Moran nnd three others who were thought to have held un John Jones at Thirteenth and Douglas, but none of the shots took effect. Morun was caught. It appears, however, from Investi gation that It was not a case of holdup, but that tho three shnply Intended to give Jones a beating as a result of u n old grudge. The shooting attracted consider able of a crowd and created much excite ment. When every good dealer everywhere sells the genuine LIEBIG C0HPANYS Extract of Beef why be content with adulterated invita tions or Interior branair This sleostnre blus on every ) ol Um geBDioe I: asrcBOB rises cobcfasty C07 Wort a !7tn at., urnui L1WI CIMETEST gg fj f 4 111 W?- f3 OLD REAL WHISKEY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND mm PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for the word Distillery: Woodford Co.. Ky. COOD SHIP SUSAN SINKS Vessel Bests on Bottom of the Mis souri River. CREW AND PASSENGERS SAFS Wreck Occurs OI Port of n goto, Causing Hole In Bottom Just Aft the Jib Boons. The steamboat Susan has gone to the bottotn of the Missouri river or at least Its keel Is resting on the bottom of the Missouri In ten feet of muddy water off the port cf DeSoto, Neb., four miles above Fort Calhoun, with a big hole In the bot tom Just oft the Jib boom. The wreck occurred as ' the Vessel was slpwly steaming up the river to go into dry dock at Sioux City for the winter. The boat whs moving along serenely and had Just passed tho fog horn station at Cabano's Point, when the ship was hove to with, a suddenness that presaged disaster. The crew and passengers were at onco aroused and called to the deck and the life boats; life preservers were cut loose and provisioned and every man was told to Jump for his llfo. Captain O. M. Slvley stood on the bridge with trumpet In hand and thundered out the command "Save the women and children first." Rnsh for the Boats. There was a rush to get ' Into the boats, as the gallant craft was rapidly settling and great volumes of water were pouring in through the gaping rent in the ship's bottom. The ship had struck a reef or a sang with tremendous force and all hopes of saving or beaching the ship were abandoned. It settled rapidly; the water rushing In extinguished the Ores in the engine room and as the helm would not respond to the wheel, Captain Blvley breathing the Inspired words of a gallant predecessor, said. "I'll hold Its nozsle 'gin the bank .'till the last galoot's ashore." And he did. The crew and passengers were saved without the loss of a man. At present all that Is visible of the boat Is the roof of the hurricane dock and the smoke stacks, with, the muddy waters of the Missouri . surging through forecastle, poop deck, cabins and engine rooms. 1 All Mariners nre Safe. Captain Slvley and the rest of the marooned mariners arrived In Omaha Wed nesday morning after buffetltng the waves for the greater part of Tuesday and Tues day night. Word was at once dispatched to St. Louis for a professional diver, who will be taken to the wreck and sent down to put a patch over the hole in the ship's bottom and an effort will be made to raise it nfter the water Is pumped out of the hold. It may be necessary to build bulk heads about the ship in order to assist in raising It. Captain Slvley Is of the opinion It will take from ten days to two weeks to again get the vessel afloat, If at all. Arronntlngr Department to Chicago. HURON, S. D., Sept. lS.-(8peclal.)-Yes-terday a change took place In the Chicago & Northwestern offices here, which takes from this city to Chicago the accounting department, merging the same with the Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it is because the bloo4 Is Infected witli poisonous germs or eome old blood taint which corrupts and pollutes the circulation. Nothing is more trying than a non-healing, chronic old ulcer. The very fact that it resists all external applications, and ordinary treatments, is good reason for alarm, for the same germ which produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble be from any inherited taint. Surface treatment cannot reach the trouble the blood is at fault and must be purified before a cure can be hoped for. In S. S. S. will be found a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. It is a perfect blood purifier one that goes directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it of all impurities, poisons and taints. The ulcer can never heal while the blood discharges into it the noxious matter with which it is infected, but when S. S. S. has rid the blood of this cause and freshened and built up th circulation the sore will heal naturally, and of its own accord. S. ,S. S. begins at the bottom and heals the place as it should be healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any special medical advice tree to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. 'sbssssh3 Are you crushed under the depressing burden of some lingering or wasting dis ease. Of course you have fully Intended to consult a specialist, but have simply been deferring the matter from day to day, week to week, and month to month, In the meantime allowing the troubles to make serious inroads upon the constitu tion. Your l.eulth and strength has been giudually slipping away day by day. l'oseilbly you have also been experiment ing with patent medicines, tootaking unknown concoctions for unknown Ilia, or experimenting with uncertain danger ous and unreliable treatment. It Is not so much of a calamity that a man con traits disease or weaknesses, but that nAnu..t. them fir fullM to secure ibe proper treatment for their cure. Call and consult us In time, while yon have health within your grasp, and before It is too late. It Is always better to be safe than sorry when your health Is concerned. , , We treat men oaly and ears promptly, ssftly and thorongnry, aat at tne lowsst cost, BBOSTCBITIH, OAT1S1K, MXaTOTS VTHtVlvy, BX.OOO POI SON, BKISI BIBEABES. HUD MET and SLIOOES and all Bpeolat Ditoas and weaknesses and tasls complioatious. Consult Frea STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE CTOOS F0REUEi3 Call and Do Examined Free or Write Office Honrs 8 X. M. V. M. Sundays 10 to t Oaly ' 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. IVrmanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. YE "RYE" In red on label Distributors: Riley Dros. Co.. Omaha offices In Chicago. C. L. Deling Is th only attache of the accounting department who is transferred from Huron to Chicago, and he left for that city yestenlay with the records. I A. foote Is retained hert as chief clerk, William Habel as atenog. rapher, and H. A. Lcnhart as timekeeper. OFFICIALS TO HELP SETTLERS Mast Make Oat Piling for Land If Iteqaeated to Do got by Applicants. (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Tho commissioner of tho gen eral land office has Issued an order uhl.h requires registers and receivers of all Vnited States land offices to prepare all applications and to make entries and filingi on public lands when they are requested to do so by applicants. This order will Insure greater accuracy In papers of this kind and be a saving to applicants, wha have heretofore been required to have their applications prepared at their own expense. Iowa rural routes ordered established No-vember-16: Batna. Shelby county, Route 1: population, 800; families, &7. Carroll, Car roll county. Route 6; population;, SoO; fam ilies, 35. Defiance, Shelby county,-Rout 1; population served, 350; families, 95. De troit, Crawford county. Route 1; population, 280; families, 63. Denlson,' Crawford county, Route 7; population, 810; families, 80. Dun lap, Harrison county, Route 6; population, 350; families, S5. Earllng, Shelby county, Route 3; population, 250;, families, 53. Har lan, Shelby county. Route 6; population, 875; families, 95. Irwin, Shelby county, Route 2; population, 300; families, 90. Portsmouth, Shelby county Route 2; pop ulation, 350; families, 90. . Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Avoca, Route 2, Wlllam J. Coan, carrier; John Coan, substitute. Avoca, Route 3, Wil liam H. Gilford, carrier; Harry B. Q'fford, ' substitute. Neola, Route 8. Chnrlos H. Wil liams, carrier; Ed .Wl)llams, substitute. Walnut, Route 1, Christian Nocrgaard, car rier; William Brlndley, substitute. Qmclt Shine "huo rnllalt Is the best for ladies, men's and children's shoes, oils and polishes and is water-proof. GRANT POST SILVER JUBILEE Date for . Banquet fins Wot Itecn 1 Definitely peeKiea, not will Be In October. drant post No. 110, Qrsnd Army of fh Republic, held a big mee.tlng Tuesday night, the special attraction lelng the report of the committee of arrangements for tho coming celebration of the twenty-fifth an niversary of the organization of the post. The banquet will be held at the Rome' hotel some time during the Second week following the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The arrangements contemplate short ad dresses by several of tho best known mem bers of the post. It Is Intended to make It the most elaborate function of the kind ever held In Omaha." The decorations will be unique and the souvenir program Is In tended to be one of peculiar value and beauty. The reason that a definite, date cannot yet be fixed Is that the committee Is awaiting responses to Invitations ex tended to some of the distinguished mem bers of the post who are at present out of the city. CURES CHRONIC ULCERS -. ' - . , f ; v. , . .... v,, THE ACLABIE iyi ' . , ; Sptcliliitt of ffit J