G
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BKEt 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.
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HIKE DESSLOW GETS BACK
Veteran End Returns and Dons His
,root Ball Suit.
KINO COLE IS FEE1IHG BETTER
Some of Ilia Problem Are Being
Molted and (be Work of
Maklnsr a, Wlsmlnsr Team
' "' Ooei On.
esssSBsai
LINCOLN, Bept. 23-(Speclal.) The uni
versity foot ball warrlora entered on their
final week of practice before engaging In
the first game of. the season this afternoon
with a couple of recrulta whose appearance
had been h raided for some time. The most
welcome of these was "Mike" Denslow, an
"N" man of last year, who Is depended on
to fall Into one of the empty places at end.
The other? was Sommerhalder, a giant guard
from Lincoln High school, who will add a
generous quota to the weight of the line
If he manages to land a place In It. Hugh
Craig, who arrived last week, was also on
the field.
Denslow's return was1 somewhat unex
pected. Last week he wrote Manager
Eager to. the .effect . that the serious Ill
ness of his mother made It doubtful
whether he would be able to return to
the university during the', present sem
ester. Ha drifted In early this morning,
drew his suit, and wan out to watch prac
tice, although not engaging In It. He will
make formal application for his old job
tomorrow'
Sommerhalder did a trifle better than
Denslow, getting Into his duds In ample
time to show Coach Cole how he looked In
them. Craig's appearanro was greeted with
. 'onstderafcle. satisfaction,' and promises to
irttln some of th most vexing problems
which have bothered the coaches. It la
probable Hint the Dig fullback will be
. shifted to right half, playing opposite Cap
lain Yvcllir. This will permit the transfer
f Harvey to cither end, .where his speed
would make,. JUnj.vatlabJa, ..fit to guard.
Kroger Is slated to play at full If these
changes 'fcfe1' hiade havfng'' formltlnbM
rival, however, in BeeKiey, who will Do
back within a "few days.1'
tight scrimmage "was again the program,
being arranged especially for the benefit
' of candidates for the end positions, which
are still furnishing' considerable trouble.
Cooler wvather haa made possible the be
ginning of heavy work, which had been
prevemea Hisi weci uy ina unuiuat firm
The delay In the Instruction of the men
caused byi-thla has made the coaches de
cidedly Impatient, and tha men are In for
a' stiff course during the next week or
so. Coach Cole was in a long conference
with the. 'members of the first two teams
(Saturday night, giving Ills first lesson In
tha new r rules, plays devised by him for
the first games of the season and other
similar piatters. Ho announced that the
conferences will be continued at regular
ntervals. ,
half Yankton college defeated the Sioux
Kails High school Saturday afternoon by
the decisive score of 38 to 0. In the second
half the visitors went to pieces and the
college easily sent the score up by Jumps.
Hloux Falls has a very good high school
team, however, and will be heard from
on the gridiron this fall. .
PITCHERS IX AM fc.il IC AN LEAGtH
Wild Bill Donovan la tha Kins So
Far.
With halr-spllttlng finish In the' Amor
lean league greatest Interest In base ball
centers on that organisation. The recorua
of me men In the uox is a subject of con
suming interest, lnus tar Vvuu Bill Don
ovan of Uelroit holds the banner as pre
mier punier of the league, wltn taejity
Inree games won and lour lost. Jons of
Cleveland comes second and bmlth of the
Wnlie box third. Mullin; Detroit's luimer
premier, will uo well to breaa. even, cp to
me cioae ot tne week lie nad won nineteen
and lost etgiueen games. Hiuilln Is oittn
liiditverent, if not lazy, ' and this Is the
cause of Ills failure u win more gamed.
At the outset ot the season he was of
fered xl.UAl extra ,lf he would win thirty
games and $jW It he would win twenty. He
will do mat, no doubt, but lie mlgnl have
none better with a Utile greater enort
At least that Is popular opinion. - It .w in be
noted Jennings una pitched itullln mora
than any other man on his team. He has
queued ten games more than Donovan.
Owen haa been a dead load to Coimskey,
pitching but live games, two of which he
won. Altrock haa dona worse; he has lost
thirteen and won rive. l.tubliarcU la milk
ing a tine record for his first season among
the tall timber, seventeen wins and thir
teen, loses. Here is the way they all stack
up:
Cubs Win Their One Hundred and
First Victory.
QUAKERS DEFEATED FOUR TO ONE
Uame
and
Is Played In the
Is Stooped by Dnrkneaa
the End of the Klajath
Inning.
Rain
at
CH1CAOO, Bept. 23. Chicago clinched the
National league pennant today when it
won Us 101st victory, defeating Philadel
phia, 4 to 1, In eight wet Innings. Dark
ness stopped the game. Score:
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
F! H O A E. D.H.O.A B.
ISO0 Oahnrna. rf . .. 4 1 1 0 0
I 0 OKnabe, 2b.... I 1
Titus, rf. 4
1 Ma. If I
Brantflrld. lb
9rant. lb I
Ponlln, M. ... t
1 Pooln, e t
0 Richie, p t
SLtlo. rf...
.harkard. If..
Hofmao, rf . ..
Howard. Ib.i
fMtlnfsMt, Jb.
.Moras,- c
K.rm. 2b
Tlnkfr, aa....
Brown, p
Purbln
Reulbarh, p..
1 I
1 11
0
4
J 1
0 1
0 0
Totals.
4:i i t
Totals 23 24 13 1
Batted for Brown In the second.
Chicago 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
. Two-base hits: Evers, Doolln. Hits: Off
Reulbach, 6 in six Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Stelnfeldt, Moran, Knabe. Stolen bases:
Evers, Magee. Double play: Moran and
Evers. Triple play: Howard and Tinker.
Deft on bases: Chicago, i; Philadelphia,
5. First base on balls: Off Kelubaeh, 1;
off Richie, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Klchle,
1 (Howard). 6lruck out: Bv Reulbach, 2;
by Richie, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Car
penter and Emslle.
Cardinals Win from Dodgers.
ST. LOl'lS. Sept. 23. Pastorlus was
batted hard In today's game, 8t. Louis win
ning from Brooklyn, 9 to 1. Score:
ST. LOtna. BROOKLYN.
B-H.O.A-K. B H.O A E
Bailey. St. Louis
Donovan, Detroit ...
.ieuer, New York
Jims, Cleveland .......
t". rJmU'.i, Chicago ...
Bender. Athletics ....
uuuell, Ainieiics ...
Klllan, Detroit
vvinie, Cnluugo
Walsh, Chicago
FIihik. Athletics
Young, Boston
Dygert, Athletics
Glade. St. Duuls
Dleohardl, Cleveland
ttogg, . Mew York ....
1 hieiman, Cleveland
Won. Lost. Pet
1
23
3
2j
24
......111
1
ii
21
24
22
19
17
.......13
t. 17
Yankton t'ollene Wins Starter.
YANKTON, 8. D.. Sept. 23 (Special.
In a hotly contested game for the first
Jr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Rhoades, Cleveland 14
Cheshro, New York V
Mullin, Detroit 19
Dovle, New York ..11
Tannehill, Boston
Slaver, Detroit
Coombs, Athletics
Hess, Cleveland
VlarKson, C leveland
Kubanks, Detroit
Howell, St. Louis
Morgan, Bouton
vv Inter, Boston
Patterson, Chicago
Newton, New York
Keefe, New York
Glaze, Boston
Powell, St. Louis
Patten, Washington
Johnson, Washington
Owen, Chlcugo
orttn, New York
Hughes. Washington ,
C. Bmlth, Washington ,
Berger, Cleveland
Moore. New York
Pelty, St. Louis
Dlnsen, St. L,ouls
Falkenberg, Washington
Altrock. Chicago
Gehrlug, Washington
Prultt, Boston
Kroh, Boston
Willett, Detroit
Oberlin. Boston-Washington
Hartley, Athletics
Steele, Boston
Lanford, Washington
Vlckers, Athletics
Barnhard, Cleveland ;
Harris, Boston
..11
..U
.. ,
..
.. 4
.. 3
..13
.. 7
..11
.. 4
.. 7
.. 3
.. 9
..11
..10
.. 4
.. 2
..lb
.. 7
..
.. 1
.. S
.. 9
.. 6
..
.. 6
.. 2
.. 4
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.-. 0
... 0
... 0
... 0
.. 0
0
i 4
1
9
9
10
13
12
t
U
U
9
13
7
7
IK
8
18
11
11
12
. ,
3
14
8
13
S
9
4
12
15
14
s
3
30
12
17
n
'5
19
it
15
IS
0
12
4
6
10
1
1
1
1
6
Barry, rf...
Brrne, 8b..
Konay. lb..
Murrsy, If.
Holly, as..;
Hopkins, cf
11 on Her. 2b. 4
Marshall, c... 4
Kroiuma, p... 4
I
t 0
1 13
1 0
V Alporman, 2b. i
OCaaer, lib..
0 Jordan, lb....
0 Ltwia, SB
OHummell, If..
0 Batch, rf
0 Maloney, cf . .
0 Rlttar, c
Faatorlus, p..
P
1.000
.862
.760
.7b
v71
.o7
.MM I
.47
.B36
.32
.HM
, .013
,.i7
.Wl
.Mil
.6(13
.t3
.58(
-n 'A
.. -610 !
..6uo
.600
.i"U
,.piw
.VXI
'.4V
.48
.444
.435
.4--S
.4.-y
.428
' .417
.400
.400
.iSi
.3iii
' .340
.333
.333
:321
.3i0 1
.2N ;
.2.8
.260
.260
.200
.17
.(Wl
.00"!
.000
.000
.W)
.ooo
.000
Bell,
Totals IS 12 It II 0
Totals 12 7 24 11 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 -
Two-base hits: Barry, Byrne (I), Mar
shall, fYomme. Three-base hit : Murray.
Hits: Off Pastorlus, 8 In three Innings; off
Bell. 4 in five Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Koney, Byrne. Double plays: FTomme and
Koney; Hostetter, Holly and Koney; Rlt
ter and Casey. Left on bases: St. Louis,
8; Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls: Off
Fromme, 2; off Pnstorlus, 8; off Bell, 1.
Struck out: By Fromme. 4: by Pastorlus,
3; by Bell. 5. Passed ball: Marshall. Time:
1:33. Umpire: Rigler.
Pirate Defeat Giants.
PITTSBURG. Bept. 23-ln a most excit
ing game today Pittsburg . defeated New
York In the first of Its last series of three
games here. McGraw and Devlin were put
out of the grounds by Umpire Klein. Score:
PITTBBI'RO. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.K. p. H.O. A. E.
Hallman. rf.. 4 1 V shannon, If. , 2 0 2 0
Laach. cf 4 0 10 OBrowna, rf...-4 14 11
Clarke. If.... 4 1(1 0 OeTlln, Sb.... 0 2,2 1
Wat-ner, aa...4 12 1 1 Strang, lb.... 1 0 110
Ab tlohlo, 2b. 112 1 0 Seymour. cf..4 t I 0 0
Fwaalna. lb.. I 0 T 1 0 Bowerman, 0. 4 0 1 1
Slorae, Sb....4 110 0 Doyle, 2b 4 11 I 0
Olbaon, c I 0 4 2 Merkle, lbi.. 4 I f 0 0
Willi., p I 111 ODahlen, ...! 4 1 0
Wlltae, p 'ft 0
ToUls 32 1271
Total. 23 4 34 U I
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Abbatlchlo. Stolen t 3C:
Wagner, Browne, Seymour. First base on
balls: Off Willis, 2; off Wilts. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Swaclna. Struck out: By
Willis. 6. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8:
New York, . First bate on errors: Pitts
burg, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klem and
O'Day. ' ,
Reds Pile Up Big Icon,
' CINCINNATI, O., Sept. i3.-Heavy hit
ting and poor fielding bv orh' 'teams
marked the gamea between Cincinnati and
Boston today. Score: . .,-
CIKCINNATl. . BOBTOW.
B.H.O.A.K, B. H.O A t.
Aulrey. If 4 0 I 0 Hoffman, rt.,1 t I I
HIsKlna. lb.. 4 tit 0 Tenner, lb... I 1711
Mltchel, rf..l 3 0 0 Sweeney. 2b.. 4 10 2 1
Oanaal,-lb.... f J 10 o o Beaumont, af. I i 9
McLean, 0....4 I I ORIuney. 2b... I 0 I 1
Lobert, SS....4 117 Randall, If... 5 110
Mowroy, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 1 Bndwell. as.. I ITS
Pasaert, rf.,.1 111 1 Neadham, C..I 1 14
Welmer, p.... 4 I 0 I Barherlch. p.. 1 0 1 1
p.... 10 0 0
iwoi Jim
wtverv I wauL it v
cqos
CHAMPAGNE,
Jr wRzvt i wokivtw" .
;NorJa better
eJt- vivDrice,
SIXTEENTH AT FORT CROOK
Infantry from Philippines Comet at
the Permanent Garrison.
COLONEL GARDENER IN COMMAND
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NAT L LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet
Chicago.... 101
Pittsburg.. 85
New Yotk. M
Phlla 74
Brooklyn.. 63
Cincinnati.
Roston
St. Louis...
40
54
2
bi
77
S2
Hj
97
.7l
.612
663
AMER. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Phlla. ...... .81 53 .ri5
Detroit S3 56 .597
Chicago 83 68 . 5.S9
One Prlvnte Loses Iteason and
Jump Through Port Hole
tnt gen on War to
A oner Ira.
Two hattallot'.s of the Sixteenth United
Stales Infantry, Including the headquarters
and band of the regiment, arrived at Fort
Crook Mondny at 10 and 11:30 a. m.. re
spectively. The command under Colon-.-l
Cornelius Gardener, consists of twenty-five
r,rftr.Mf an.l ROM nnllatnrl mon Thn rnelnmnl
I was divided at Puoblo, Colo., one battalion
going to Fort 1-onan It. Roots, Ark., and
the remaining two battalions via Kansas
City over the Missouri Pacific to Fort
Crook.
The Fort Crook battalions. Instead of
disembarking at the post, were unloaded at
Fort Crook station and marched from there
up to the post.
- A luncheon was prepared for the soldiers
In the. big post mess hall under the direc
tion of citizens of Fort Crook. South
Omaha and Omaha. The menu comprised
ror.st beef, veal, potato salad, boiled ham,
cheeso, pkkles, celery, cake, buns, potato
chips, coffee and other liquid refreshments,
being contributed by J. W. Lowry, Quar
termaster Yaeger, "Dude" Oakley, Stick
ler & Katskee, Pnlmtag and others of
,W4 Cleveland. ..80 60 .671 , South Omaha, while Messrs. Ound, Jetter
.4M) New York..fi5 72 .474 i j .,iv,.,. . .u. ....
.41 Bt. Iuls....6l 80 .426 I " """" " l"D ",,u"' "Ir"'
.RSI Hoston 68 82 .414
.312 Wasnlngt'n.44 92 .324
GAMES TODAY'.
National League Boston -at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at St. lxnilsj New York at Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at Chicago.'
American Leagiie-Chlcago at Philadel
phia, St. Louis at Washington, Cleveland
at New York, Detroit at Boston. .
all right In a mlhirte.' After a couple of
balls had leen pitched he said that his
head troubled him so badlv he would have
In an l.nmn II.. . 1 , . . , 1 . . .. V. . 1
conscious and the doctors were unable to I ..napiain james
do anything for him. The accident oc
curred about 3:30. Heyne was 21 years
old and was employed at the Holmqulsl
elevator at Uehllng.
STONE CLOSE' TO , TIIE TOP Rl.VU
Nebraskan la One. of the Four Best
lager ow.
8tone probably -will not close the season
at the h?ad of the American league bat
ting order, for Cobb; Clymer and Flick, are
batting Just as good as he is, but Stone
is fourth now with an average of .315, and
etill golna;, so he will he In on the finish,
he has at least redeemed r.lmso.f a id shown
conclusively that he la -still one of the
world's greatest hitters. His continued
slugging is helping his team to win many
a game. In this season when all sluggers
have been hard hit. Stone Is showing his
imbalance, by .maintaining a ,3X) record.
Cobb, the fast Detroit fielder, leads with
.336 and Otia Clynier of- Washington, Is
close behind with .333. Then comes Flick i geant
1 i B
Totals. ,
Cincinnati
Boston ...
Tooth P
ouoor
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
HAND
S AP OLIO
V F0 TOILET AND BATH
.1.1
, It makes the toilet something to be en
oye4. It remove all Mains and roughness,
prevent prickly beat and chafing, anc
leave tb skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath It bring a glow and exhilaration wbicb
du common soap can equal, imparting the
igor and life sensation of a mild Tu:-ib
bath ' Ai l Oivri n ptrt.'oc5TS.
Ura. WiaslCwH SootUug Syrcp'"-
Ha !)., ward for oe SIXTY ri'B TflATtS t.
mui.ioss ef MoTiiKRa f t tW rnu.r.aKS
WlllI.H 1 EBTHlNll, amh PFKFF.CT gt'lJl'lirlS, It
Bi M.1 1 fl F. 8 lU t J 1 1 1 J) K fl K N H l ha O I-M H, A l.Li Y
all PAIS; 1'1'liH WIM (ul.liVaua la tha Wat
ramoir for PI MUUTilE . Hol-i l.j rir.iuri-uln every
eari of thn .rld. li aura a-id r"!Hr Wina
low'a tt.mtnliia' Pviroe." aud tt so oihr ami
r.itr-ftv onU a bttla Ort'i.aLtMyt utiilar rh
f'v 4 and rnw Act. Jun soeh. serial NuinlMr
hMk A2i OLD JlSU WELL TK1I cUCIUDY.
. FU and romiiloto lnatructlooa re
garding the opening ot a part ot the
Lower Brule Heseryation. lncludinK
Data, etc.. ahowlng the location ot th
iaod. wlU be aent on receipt of $1.00.
This land U leaa than one hour'a drive
Yorn Pierre. South Dakota, the dtate
Capital. , Reference, any bualneaa man
a Pierre.
I, :,W. Laughlin,
Pisrre, South Dakota.
rash Ball a lavtrai CltT.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. I3.-(Speclal.)-Next
Saturday wlil mark the establish
ment of a new custom at the State i nl
versity of Iowa, and one which It Is be
lieved will supersede the old class scraps
ot former years. In place of the regula
tion fight for the possession of some
coveted vantage point ,or emblem, the
members of the freshiueh and Sophomore
classes will engage In a game of push
ball on the Iowa Held, under rules and
regulations laid down by a faculty com
mittee. . It la planned now to have the
contest judged by some regular army of
ficer, probably from Kort Ues Moines.
Push ball is a comparatively new sport
In Iowa, the mammouth spherlod now on
exhibition at the university armory prob
ably being the first to be brought Jnto the
slate. The game Is played .on a regular
foot ball gridiron with a ball seven feet
In diameter. Inflated In the same way that
foot ball Is Inflated, .and covered .with
cowhide. As many men can play on a
side as desire to, the ohject being to push
the bull over the goal line of the opposing
team.' The contest will be watched with
great Interest by the older students In
tha university, who have been accustomed
to engage in practically free-for-all fights
at the opening of their college careers.
Foot Ball Klevea at Alliance.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Sent. 23. i Special.)
Alliance has a foot bull team and the bovs
comprising it are exercising ngni nveiv
evenings, with the , Intention of giving
r---- et'nv tea"-" all they care, to tackle.
They are an athletic lunch of busky fel
lows, and numbered therein some who have
had places on some of the famous college
teams In times past. Prosoects are snlen
dlil for some good sport here., and pros
pective gamea already sre on the tar-ls
with Chadron. Brldyenort and Havelock.
The llneun of the Alliance elven Is ai
follows: Luravae. right half; Kuhney, left
half; Ktdxetl, fullback: Davis nuu'terrmck
and captain; Spacht, lft guard: Swlnsnn,
n-ht guard: C. Hill, rlalit end: W. Connors,
left end; Campnell, left tackle; Hull, right
tackle; Waddell, center.
Mo Games la American l.rsaar.
At New York Detroit-New York game
postponed, rain.
At Philadelphia Both games between St.
Iiuls and Philadelphia were postponed;
lain.
At Washington Washington - Chicago
game postponed; rain.
At Boston ttofcton-Cleveland game post
poned; rain.
Boaltas,
.17 II It IS t
Totals 37 11 24 13
....6 2 3 2 2 0 0 t ll
2 000201 1 0-6
Hits: Off Barberlch. 8 in three and one
third innings; off Boultes, six In four and
two-thirds Innings. Two-base hits: Pas
kert. Bridwell. Three-base hits: Huggina,
Hoffman. Stolen bases: ' Lobert ('.'). Sac
rifice hits: Autrey, Sweeney. Left- on
bases: Cincinnati, 6; Boston, ", Double
play: Mowrey to Huggins to Oanzel.
Struck out: By Welmer, 4; by Barberlch,
1: by Boultes. h First base on balls: Oft
Welmer, 1: off -Barberlch, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Welmer. 1. Wild pitch: Welmer.
Time: 1:68. I'mplre: Johnstone.
of Cleveland With .3i4 and Stone with .315.
This marks a gain of -ten In the last , week
for Stone. Should he , continue to gatn In
that ratio and the three men ahead ot him
make any slump whoever ho might yet
come out on .top. . Wahoo Sam Crawford
chases his Cambridge neighbor closely -with
.813 and Orih and Lajole complete the .3' JO
list, Larry barely gutting In under the
wire. Here la the .list ', hp to Sunday:
Playar. Club. O. F. 1 Mayer.' Club. ' O.
Cobb. Dfro;t..t. ..'13J . tlanflw, Athletic. J
Clymar, Wa.h.i... 4 ,.3UW. Hlrtchman, Ct.UI
rilk. Her ..117 .821 iltrllln. Detroit... 41
Stone. SU LoulB. .13 ..! Bradley. Clere. ...121
Crawtord, DetrottAtl rfl.lkaer. rXtrolt. el
Orth, New York.. 6, .In Thlelman. ( lev.. 17
ta)ol, CleTcland.'ll11 .5i(r"Yiun't, Boaton... S
KtllUn, Detroit.. JT"1 s JYiilght, Boston. ..133
I'haso, New York. TiM Mutter. t. L 1J
Mtholla, Ath. 10i,a.l?1l. Hlnchm'n. Ctro II
ronitallon. Boat. ..lit) ' iw;ghoadea, riSTS... XI
Hickman. Chi. .. .' IS 2-a)iloweU, St. It
Kllea. St. Lou!.. 117,, ,N."jWairner, Boaton., a
ati-Intyra. Detroit, ia Ha-. Smltk. rhl.... 18
Milan, Wajih it ' .iMlaqken.hlP, Wh. 11
8. hre.'k, Athletics, .4 ..K'ha'bro. N Y. .. 17
Oldrlns, Athlatlca.lDO .. Slephspa, at. I... M
Bevbold. Ath V-i ,iIV;i.de. gt. 1, 13
Blherteld. N. T..1UJ . .177 ' Brian, ClreWli.
.l71iHaw, Boston, i... 81
,276iCroe, Athletics... 71
.ST3 Thoma., N. Y.... 57
.J71fayne. Detroit.,..', n
Hulllvan. t hi. ti
,jr,8Julllln, ( hit.-,,., r.i
.B6MtrocU, ChlOii.j.. t
.i!ly. Cleveland.... 24
.:t7ohi Chicago. ... 41
.WXeydon, Wa.h.... M
,f 8 Howra, Alh it
.J-S-I'unk, Alhlet'.ia.. 34
.!r5 I-ord. Athletics..
.CtvS Hun. N. Y
.i.HIckey. N. V...
,3 Olaae. Boston. . .
.22 l.rinuhaw. Boat.
.-l,'eWiaidt, Clevs.
WJ-rner, Donlon
ments. The command fell In at Fort Crook
station and marched to the hlg mess hall
In the rear of Company K's quarters, whore
they were given a royal reception,, all of
which the boys appreciated highly after
their fifty days' trip from the: Philippines.
Personnel of Officials.
The official personnel of the Sixteenth In
fantry arriving at Port Crook Monday Is
as follows: Colonel Cornelius Gardener,
commanding; Lieutenant Colonel Richard
H. f.'llson. Major . William F. Blauvelt.
Hillman, Captain Wil
liam. C. Bennett, adjutant; Captain Joseph
H. Gohn. quartermaster; Captain Charles
L. Beckurts, commissary; First Lieutenant
Leon L. Roach, battalion adjutant, Second
battalion; First Lieutenant C. R. W. Mori
son, battalion adjutant, Third battalion;
Second Lieutenant Frank C. McCune, bat
talion quartermaster and commissary. First
battalion; Second Lieutenant Walter O.
Boawell. battalion quartermaster and com
missary. Second battalion; Captains Joseph
C. Minus, Beaumont B. Buck, Edward R.
Chrlaman, Kdgar Rldcnour, Harry F. Dal
ton. First Lieutenants George H. White,
Jack Hayes, Sydney Smith, Second Lieu
tenants Louis Solellac, Napoleon W.. Riley,
Luther R. James and James II. Churchill.
The noncommissioned staff of the In
fantry to take station Is: Regimental Ser-
Major J. Hosier; Quartermaster
h.nty.
Collin.,
I, f Parent
Ft L.-W.J17 .
Ath 127.
Boston... 19
0 I t. Jonca. Detroit. 1' 8
GEORGE CLARK Wl THK FI.AU
With Omaha Manager Waterloo Team
Leads Iowa Lrsioe.
George Clark of Omaha, with his Water
loo team, won the pennant In the Iowa
Stato league and the decisive gnme was
most Interesting, being won by the score
of 1 to 0. When the game started Burling
ton was leading the league and the lead
and pennant was lost by that game. The.
Waterloo team was composed of the same
men who had played with the team all
season. Not a Burlington man reached
third base and the game went eleven
Innings before a run was marie. Gasner,
who pitched for Waterloo, held the Bur
lington team throughout the game without
bit.
Tha Waterloo team is playing around
Iowa, being scheduled for two games with
Des Moines Monday and Tuesday,
The score:
WATERLOO.
AB. R. H. PO.
A It I. A Want, 1.
i Vnrlarft. W. v"ll,t
Kiel now, N. V... 1.
Kosemaa, Detroit. 136
Clarke, Cleva. . . ,.ll5
Bemla, Cleve 43
LaPort. N. Y....UU
f. -Jonaa. Chi ir.7
Wllllama. N. Y..UA
Ganlry, Wash 134
MrFarUad, t"h. ... 43,
Murphy. Athletics. 105
Hart, Chicago.... 23
H. Davla, Ath. ...131
Wallace. Et. I....1IV
C. Jonee, Wa.h..tt
Hemrhlll, Ft. L..134
Pickering. St. L..131
Donovan, Dvrolt.
Douejhertr, f:bl...lX
KII.oq. N. T..V. . 17
' nnl.uh, Bolton. .130
Harttell, tit. b . 44
Hartael. Ath 124
Hottman, N. Y...U4
Kpencer. 8t. t,. ... 41
Donohue. Chi 14
2
41
30
41
44
74
.t.9 J- Tannehill, Ho.t 18
in
43
IS
32
!
31
.T.l
24
34
Curtis, of 4
fiho-ir. If 8
CrulHshank, rf 4
Llxette. c 4
Wilkes, ss 4
Hennlngton, 3b 8
Clark, lb...... 3
Magee. 2b 3
Gasper, p..... 4
Totals I..... ... 32
5
1
1
' B
2
m3-
. 2
1
A.
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
5
'33 12
,
"Baiaiy- -pracUcaT
LIECIG
COMPAiVrS
New
Cook Book
Mrtv. S. T. lerer
- FREE .
"MattBl ss Mtm Uras"
aixla paaut wah four
auuraaa lo L.iafhsa r.a-
Irc o llM. C ,1 ,
IJV Uiuiaoal
Totals' 31 0 0 11 1
Waterloo 0000000000 11
lluilinglon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Basea on balls: Off Gasper, 2: oft Green,
1 IWt on basea: Waterloo, 6; Burlington,
8. Hit by pitcher: Magee, Bruggeman.
Btruck out: By Gasper, S; by Green. 8.
Attendance, J.tuX). Umpires: Hoffman and
tk'kman.
Ralley, If
Ierg. ss
House, cf
Kennedy, rf...
I Towne, lb
bpencer. so...
Donovan. 2b..
Bruggeman, c
5reen, p
Rose
BURLINGTON.
AB. R. H
...8
8
3
3
8
PO.
t
0
3
0
9
3
8
9
2
'0
EIGHT
Pla
IV WESTERX
I.RAG1 E
Conspleted to larlade Rt. Jo..
and Colorado Springs.
CHICAGO, Fept. 23. At a special meeting
of the Western Base Ball Jrssue here to
day all tha business of the last ear In
the league was atttled. Everything has
been adjusted satisfactorily to all the mem
bers of the association, who assert that
tha season Just closed had been prosperous
financially and otherwise. A proposition
was submitted to form an elght-rlub cir
cuit for next year. St. Joseph, Mo., has
been practically derided upon as tha sev
enth club and Colorado Springs will very
likely make the eighth..
BAKE BALL PLAYER IS KILLED
Blow
Head from Pitched
Prove Fatal.'
Ball
FREMONT, Neb- Bept. 3.-(Bpeelal.-
George - Heyne, a son of John Heyne of
I'ehling, died about o'clock last night
from the effects of being hit In the head
with a pitched ball In a game played at
I'ehling between Uehllng and Oakland,
The ball struck Heyne, who was at the
bat. Just back of his right ear. .He fell
to the ground partially dascdi but In a
few minutes appeared to get over It and
went t first base, aaj'lng. bo woud be
Coombs. Ath..
., hlnke, Wi.h
.2t8 'Wclday, Chicago.
.-,s Prultt. Honton ..
r.S Falkonbera:. W.
.io7 relty, 81. Loula.
.J;.'T. Smth. Wanh.
.ta l"ie. N. Y
..;a Slevar. Detroit..
.r,3 Connor. HI. L. M
.so Walrh. Chicago... M
.JM hloi-k. Wah 1!)
.26.1 B-a.er. Clevelanil 11
.!9 Dlneen, gt. Douls i'i
.247 Kobanka. Detroit. 14
.4 Wakefield, Cleve.. 11
.144 Smith. Weeh.. SI
.14J Dygert, Athletics. 34
.Ul Powell, .St. L ... ?8
.i. Johnson. Wa.h... lo
.141 I'berlln, Wh.-Bos. 18
.24,' Jobs. Clev-land... S1
.7(.Ptcl). W.eh,... Si)
-.I1 Cltrkaon, Cleva.. 18
B.rtley. Athltlca 13
.137 Oehrlni, Waah... 11
.m 'rrher. Detroit... 17
.W VVariden, Ath 38
jm Hem, Cletcland.. 18
Yarer, Bt. L lil i .238 Pattaraon. Chi..,. 18
Turner. Cleva. ...128 .Ho Morgon. Boaton... 23
a. Dvla. Chi. ...113 ..4'WIIIla. Detroit.. 10
Stovall. Cleva V .laj ArnBruate,.CIll,
Winter. Borlos...l .211 Nl.Ua, N.
Lows, Detroit.... 13 .111
CLUB BATTING.
"Huh. . . Oanwe.., Prt. ctoh.
Detroit -.ll .MOCleveland ', .
New York l.7 .2.viWaahlngton
Atble'lrs 118 .)llSUo ton
81. Louis 13o .IIi;Chlcaco ...
Owen. Chicago..,. U
1 n.vM. t, .... -ft.
Sullivan, Boaton. .137
H. hn. Cblcro... W)
T. Jonta. St.
Karris. Bvtnn. ...13S
Kahoe. W.eh 11
I. . Tannehill. Chi, fj
Nlll. Cleveland.'.." 43
I.bell. CB!..o...llt
o'Loary. Detroit. .1:1
Bchmldt. Detroit. .11
Birmingham. Cve.lll
Downa. Detroit. .. an
Coughlls.' D'ftrolt.122
Warner, Wai-h ... SI
Hurtles, Vah.... 3I
Keclrr, N.- Y 1"!
Pet.
.228
.427
.1M
.221
.21
.22i)
.2.8
.311
.ilT
.114
: :2i
' .2
.207
,7
.2M
,206
.211)
.:trt
.211
.20;
.2JI
.in
2
.198
.198
-.11
.m
.13
.1H4
.1l
,1K8
.1K4
.1SS
.1SJ
.141
.178
.K7
.173
.175
.'174
175
,171
.1n
.111
. 1S7
.15-
.15.'
.U.
a:
.In
. to
.1'
,y
.V
.12
.15
,!'
.:i
.'3'
.11;
.1!'
.117
.'ft-
.I
.M7
,0s'.
.rs3
.,
Y. .. . 16 .041
Came..
134
138
IS
HO
r-.
.141
.2n
.:3-,
.232
llooper Takes Two of Three.
HOQI'ER, Neb.. Kept. 23 (Special. )
Hooper won two games out of three In a
series rlayed en I ho local grourris Satur
day und Sundav ith tha Sprlngrleld team.
Bcore. first game: .
R. H. E
Fprlngtlelil .. 1 3 12 8 3 0 0 1-14 in 1
ltooper i 0 0 0 o n o o a s is
Batteries: " 8pr!ngfle!d, Faber and lyarr;
Hooper, Bulger, 8. tellers, Herker and Jen
sen. Store, second game:
R. H. E.
Hooper 4 000000 4 6 4
Springfield. .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-S '. 6 ;
Batteries: Stilts and Karr, Merskon and
Jensen. w
Score, third game:
R H F
Hooper ....'.. 4 0 0 0' 1 f 0 0 " 8 "j
Eprlpgrleld .. i 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 06 t 8
Batteries: Hulflsh and Btrelznecker, Bul
ger and Jensen. . .
Sergeant Wlnterberger, 'Commissary Ser
geant Barnard, Color Sergeant A. Slier,
Chief Musician M. Klein, Battalion Ser
geant Majors Danlelson and Metzgar.
Private Jompa Into Sea. .
. The Infantry left Fort McKlnley, Manila,
August 14, having beeh relieved by the
Thirtieth United States infantry, which
j left Fort Crook early. In July. The trip
i across the Pacific ocean occupied forty
, days. En route homeward the regiment
. on the transport Sherman stopped one day
at Nagasaki, Japan, and one day at Hon
olulu. . The only unfortunate Incident
.connecter) with the. trip waa the loss of
Private W.. C. Kent of Company F, who.
while Insane and under the' charge of tha
hospital corps, crawled out through ' a
port bole of the hospital quarters and
Jumped Into the sea. This Incident oc
curred Just before the transport reached
Nagasaki. The vessel was stopped and
a search made for the unfortunate man,
but he could not be found, and. It In
thought that lis was caught In the pro
peller of the vessel and went to the bot
tom. . 1 .
Kent's Insanity Is alleged to have grown
out of homesickness, with a little love
story on the side. He had some time be
fore leaving Manila asked a comrade to
write a letter to his sweetheart, and lie
conceived the Idea that the comrade was
keeping up the correspondence and went
violently Insane in consequence.
In Trail of a Typhoon.
After leaving Nagasaki the transport
ran Into the tatlend of a typhoon and ex
perienced about five days of extremely
ough weather. The seas were tre
nendounly high and the command en
' ; yed all sorts of Inconveniences Incident
1 a rough sea. but fortunately escaped
ny serious damage. The Sherman was
staunch ship and rnde'the storm like
l.lrd. Very few vessels were passod
m the way over. "llu aver::.Ti day's
iil after leaving Nagasaki, Japan, was
bout 250 miles, though sometimes onlv
;00 miles were . recorded by tho ship's
6g, particularly during the big typhoon.
Honolulu was reached about September
S. where the ship remained about thirty
hours.
Many of the command went ashore hrre
and laid In a supply of fruits Indigenous
to the Hawaiian Islands. While here it
was learned that . four United States
cruisers en route to Join tho Pacific fleet,
of which the West Virginia vis a mem
ber, were cruising about the Islands. The
report was circulated that a sailor had
been lost overboard from the West Vir
ginia between Nagasaki and Honolulu and
that Very little effort had been made to
rescue him and he was lost at sea. Tho
accident happened at night.
Health of Soldier Good.
.The trip of the Sherman from Honolulu
to San Francisco occupied seven day and
was made during very good weather. The
health of the command during the entire
trip was excellent. Several discharged
soldiers of the Fourteenth cavalry ac
companied the Sixteenth Infantry home
ward. The Fourteenth cavalry sailed
from Manila September 28 for the United
States and will also take station In the
Department of the Missouri.
The Sixteenth regiment brought with It
half a doxen Filipinos us mascots. Thev
I are bright. Intelligent young fellows and
j are delighted to be in the United States.
TRADf
7l ? -
itLUCKYb
VarB?syas
How
14 'Ti A x
7
KSTRI
KE
'T'HE long coo! evenings, and a long cool smoke of tolwcco
with delicious flavor nd fragrance that it .happiness.
Especially !f the odor is pleasing to non-tmoUrj, and the (umes
r.-e r.omhing and gratifying. None other equals
LUCKY STRIKE P!PC0C?0&0
Easily keeps alight, his no wiste, and is welcome everywhere, ' .
indoors or out. Does not Wow out of the bowl in a high wind,
The name of "PATTERSON" on tobacco stands now. jui
always for QUALITY. .
Pocket Sisa, Tin Box, 10c. V
Three or four of them will go to school
here, and after acquiring a partial educa
tion will return to Manila.
The terms of enlistment of the Sixteenth
regiment boys will largely expire between
now and March 1. Very few of them will
re-enllst. except the older soldiers, who have
already served several enlistments. Others
will enter other branches of the service
when their terms expire In the Sixteenth
regiment.
Second Visit to Fort Crook.
This Is the second visit of this regiment
to Fort Crook. It was stationed at Fort
Crook In 1819, shortly after Its return from
Cuba, where It participated In the San
tlarr. campaign, and went from Fort Crook
aft about eight months there to the Phil
ippines. The regiment haa served two tours
of duty in the Philippines, and the boys,
as a .rule, are glad to get back to the
United States, though some of them de
clare their Intention of re-enllstlng at the
first opportunity to return to Manila.
, With, the pacification of the Islands the
general trend of military duty Is confined
to garrison work and the drills are some
what arduous, giving some of tho men
cause for complaint. Very little practice
tn rchlnir I u nAiv V,, I n c ilnn. In t V. Tli 1 1
lpplne's and the troops, as a rule, are anx
ious to get into reconnoiNanee or other ac
tive work. There has been very little sick
ness In the islands for a year or two, and
on the whole the health of the army has
been excellent.
Omaha Boy In Regiment.
Lieutenant Frank C. McCune, who re
turned with the Sixteenth regiment. Is a
son of John S. McCune of ISIS Blnney
street
Captain C. I Beckurts, regimental com
missary of the Sixteenth regiment, wag
stationed with that regiment at Fort Crook
when it was here In 1M)9 and Is well known
to many Omahans.
Among the notable officers connected with
the Sixteenth Infantry Is First Lieutenant
Jack Hayes, son of Brigadier General B.
M. Hayes, retired. Ueutenant Hayes-haa
distinguished himself on several occasions
for gallantry and bravery while In the
Philippines and Is regarded as one of the
coming men of the younger men of the
army.
While transferring the baggage of the
Sixteenth Infantry at Fort Crook yester
day. Private Graham of Comphny H to
thrown violently from tte top of a load of
baggage, suffering a broken wrist and se
vere Internal Injuries.
MTLl'RE MAKES GOI.F RECORD
Two 8cce.lve Holes In Trro Strokes
In Handicap Against Bogey.
The wonderful record of two successive
holes In two strokes each wns made by A.
A. McC'lure In the handicap match play
against bogey nt the Country club Satur
day. He made the ninth hole In two, bogey
being four, nnd the-tunth nolo In two,
bogey being three. Even this work did not
get him the Westhrook trophy, 'for J. A.
MeShane won, S up.
Only one more remarkable feat la men
tioned by the golf enthusiasts of the club.
It Is that of Sam Strickland, who', two
years s?o sent his ball Into the sixteenth
hole with one stroke. A. I. Reed mad one
hole In two strokes Sunday, morning on
me country ciuo nngs.
l-i . ' -ST- .4
4
wtiM tan. w
OmaJjut
Branch
02-10 Domfs
- Iw Street.
SfsttantaitTBaaslSa
fc! io
CURES CATARRH
Catarrh is not merely a disease cf the mucous membranes and inner
linings of the body as some of the symptoms would seem to indicate ; it is a
deep-seated blood disease, in which the eutire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Like all other blood diseases, Catarrh
comes from poisons and impurities accumulating in the circulation which
irritate and inflame the tissues, and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleasant
symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the
ears, a thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops back into
the throat, the breath has an offensive odor, and many other annoying and
unpleasant symptoms are characteristic of the trouble. Sprays, washes,
inhalations, etc., cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only fot
the temporary relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified.
Nothing equals S. 8. S. for this purpose; it goes down into the circulation,
removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure.
When S. S. S. has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy
nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious
matter, and the symptoms all pass away. Book on Catarrh and any medical
advice free. TEE SWnTSPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
non't wslt until your whole' system is
polluted with disease, or until your ner
vous system Is tottering under the strain
and you become a physical and mental
wreck, lncapaclated for work, business,
etc. Don't experiment with uncertain, Im
proper, dangerous or half-way treatment.
The least expense Is always Incurred
through the early employment of genuine
profession skill. Start right, and start
at once and avoid suffering, anxiety and
remorse.
V) treat men only and ours promptly,
safely and thoroughly and at the lowest
cost BROBTOHITIS, OiTaSBa, STrBV
OUS DEBIUTY, BLOOD FOISOW, SIC IlT
D'BBASEB, K1DMSY and BLASSJCS
DXSEASXB and all Bpeolal Diseases aad
weaknesses and tbelr ooxuplteatlo&s.
it
"' A ? V -i- -'
r f :
i s
i "A
a m
Consult
Crna THE RELIABLE
1 160
Specialist oiihi
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
OOCTOES FOR RIEN
Call and Do Examined Freo or Writs
Office Honrs 3 A. If. a P. SI. Sundays 10 to 1 Only
1308 Tarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established ia Omaha, Nebraska.
men CUR.ED mm
FOR. m
WE CXRE, TIIEX VOU PAY t'S OIU FEB
Established In Omaha IS Tear.
ETDfrE? Consultation
and Examlnat
ion.
writ for Symptom Blank for Horns Treatment. :,
Dr. Searlcs &. Scarlco
ft f 6 f raasa Ulla mm c. mini HI.
vaisvi a ana mam tiVUUId 91., lill.lU.t