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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1907. H I. a . AlIILEllCS BEiT WHITE SOX? worm fr.cnampious, vet .uaw wo mt ' ' -y rtff IW.rt '. .'. .-'.., . ' i '- WALSH UITSTEADy - AX . TIME3 1 . ' .'Jt ' " V. . ' 1VV m l klrao flayers nftch ronil Bneo Bit) Teriee. U .fciight .ial sa lt raalt of Other American I.eaaae Uian. 1'iilLADELrmA? '8ept. & There- wai j nothef. great b'ttre on the American j trounda today tn the race for the, pennant - when Philadelphia defeated I'm- mm --l,ta I Iwn mil ftf'lhr.. from f Ht . ......,. .v -,i ft-orld's champion. Thefweather wae clear , ind cold and the crowd.', while not aa large e on the tH previous days, waa much ( noisier. ..Walsh, who defeated the localsMn the flrat same of the.eerfca. tried to repeat the trick , aaln today, but loat his own , Kama by un,teadliea, followed hy timely 1 hits. I)ygert .held Ghlcaco aafa through- , out. TJui vliltora- "enly hits were a elngle . to center jy Davis In the aeventh and a double by lahell h the ninth. The vis itora reached second base but twice In eight inning; and Scored their only run in the ninth. " Halln'iis safe on Jilcholla' error, but '.was forced by Jonea. ' Isbell doubled to right, advancing Jones to third, who then scored on Donohue's out. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CH1CA0O. .-Biir.O.A...' B.H.O.A.t. Mri'','' 4- 0 StTkkat rf I .0 1 1 -0 NlcholU, n.. 4 4 i 1 Jonai, rf 4 0 40 Snybold, rf . 4 0 0 0 OMirll. 2b 1 I 0 H. Divla, lb. I lit 1 Ieno1iuf. lb.. 4 0 4 4 0 Murvhr. 4.. 1 t 1 . ikavla. r. . 4 1 I 4 4 l,a:::;J I 1 1 .KTb"'.,"-? I ..it Schr.cl, ....2 I -i 2 osuiilv.n. ... 0 4 t 0. lyrt. v -- 0 ewaiifh. p .... 1 0 0 , Tottlt S 7 !7 13'T Total.' 27 S4 14 I Chicago ....... ..'....O ft 0 A 0 ft 0 0 11 Philadelphia; ...1 0 0 0 0 1 1 '0 -3 Two-base hit: Isbell." Sacrifice hit: Sul livan. Stolen base: G. f Davis. Double plays: O.' Davis, Ifhel and Donohue; Murphy' and NIcholH. Left on bases: ChicHgo, 4; PhilHilclnhlH. . 1'lrot base on balls: Off Walsh, 3; off Dygertt 8. First base on et-rors: Chicago. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Walsh, 1; by Dycert, 1. Struck out: By Walsh, i; by Dygert, ?. Wild pitch: Walfh. Time: 1:;0. Umpires: Con nolly and O'Longhllri. Brovrns Bqhch Hits., WASHINGTON, i Sept! ' K.-St. Louis bunched three hits on I'atlen In the fourth Inning today and scored 'enough runs to de feat Washington, 1 to 1. ' Powell held tha 4 i'., rrhePiaJitbehind the Suif Si VeS.'' mm mm J 'TO Hi r 'HE -NEW FAUL STYLES in Schwab Clothei $10 to $25"i"or mea and young men era "on display at leading clothes dealers everywhere. '. It will pay you to call on your , local dealer who advertise Schwab Clothes and look through our latest Fall Models; youll not only find them attractive in appearance, but you'll find them attractive in price -a label "on tha sleeve" will insure your money's worth and clothea satisfaction the label bears the retail price In plain figures aad is found on our Specials at '" $10, $15, $20 and $25., If your local dealer doesn't sell Schwab Clothes, write us and wel direct you to the nearest dealer who does: ' - - ; ; " ScKwali ' ClotKcas . r mmdm m . Aur W fetiortfcg Kop. - Schwab Clothing Co. , Makers of Honest Clothes 1 oau aj t J . IA.5V.::::.vU mm mm STANDING OF THE TEAMS . . . ' . natlleague. ame;r. league. Chicago... .108 41 .T13 Phlla...:....M M .-. Pittsburg.; 7 BR . . Detroit..... M New York. Ill M ,.f2 Chicago M 80 Phlla. ...... 75 1 .MS Cleveland. ..K! 61 (71 Jl"-. . .. nw yu,.j. 4;j Hoeton....; 64 7. X3 Boston.. ,....6H Hfi.' .4i Bt. Louis... 46 88 .816 Washlng'n.45 91 X nmm mniT S24 GAMES TODAY ArrWlcsn League Chicago-af Ronton. Bt. Louis at New York, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington, resulting from an arror of Niles. Score:, bt. Lovis. Washington. , , Vi Mills. ff f l ' Hemphill, cf. t 4 o co.ni.r. if.;.: ,4 l Btnn, If ft 1 Delehantjr. lb 4 Ociymnr. rf.... t 0 Altli-.r, lb.., 4 0 Warner, e. .. . 4 oo nn.n. .-... f OSchfpk., 2b... 1 Tallin, p 8 I 0 10 1(19 piri,rDi, rf. 4 4 waiiaoa, aa... 4- 2 o Tasr. it. .. t i-i Tp'5', jj Powu, p 4 1 Tie 0 4 11 4 0 t 0 , ,,, n 14 1 Touu . I it 1 vahlna-ton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l 8t. Louis. ..r 00020000 0-3 Threo-ban hit; Btone. Sacrifice hit: J'"?.8"' vil,0'f n "f.": . IllJ,.ni. AtUI- 6. Klrst baa on balls: Off 1'atten, 6: oft Powell, 1. Klrat ban on error: Washing ton. 1. Struck 01K! By Patten, 6; by Powell, 2. Tliye; 1:3. Umpires: Browne and Hurst. Detroit Wins froaa Boston. BOSTON, ept. W. Encouraging by a lurga contingent which came east from De troit to see the deciding gnmes for the American League chuniplunshlp, the team from that city won a third successive vic tory over Boaton today 9 to 6. Ulevtr was batted out of the game In one Inning and the Boston men' opened sharply on Mul lln, but after he had steadied down they - rnt trie out rrrai of the speedt f Its new recruits, but the Detroits played t top speed and proved far superior to any lUIUUIIItllK'n lilt IIUTTIP LIUO (ITtf !-' III. In tho fifth Inning Burchell, a lUilt Imore pltcht-r, was batted out of the box. Prultt, who succeeded him lucked control to such en extent that the Detroit players feared to face his erratic shoots. Score: DETROIT.' BOSTON. B.H.O.A.E. D.H.O.A.K!. Jitih, If S 110 OTnidh'nif, If 2 1 10 0 BrhMfer, 2b,. 4' 1 2 I 0 Lord. 8b...... 6 0 0 1 rrwronl, cf. 4 4 2 0 0 Parent, cf.... 5 t'obb. rf 4 t i K'nngaltoD. tf. i Rofmiin, lb. K 4 11 O 1 t'nlub, lb.. 4 2 0 2 0 1 1 I 2 0 2 1 1 14 2 0 4 0 o o 1 0 1 0 0 1 CDugblln, Sb. I 10 1 OPcrrls. Jh ... 4 PTn. e 1 0 10 OWamicr, u..,4 O' Lcnrr. 4 14 5 OShaw. c .1 0 0 4 1 01rtri, c O 4-01 OHur.Jiell. p... 2 -- Pryltt, s 1 Hlsver, p.... Mullln. p.... Totals 22 12 27 IS 2 Steel, p 'SulllTan Barrett e e o o o 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 ' Totala J7 W 17 11 1 Batted for Shaw In eighth, liatted for Pruitt In eighth. r.l,r"'1 iiii;lrll " Two base hits: Jones, Parent. Hits: Off , Siever8 In 1 Inning; Mullln. 7 In innings: Burchell, s In 41-3 Innings; Prultt S In I 2-3 innings; Steele 1 In 1. Stolen bases: Cobb, 1 'crawtorJ, linglaub. . Double plnya: Bhw.j vvasner. ieii on oases: -iji'iroii, 0; -os-ton, 8. Basel on balls: Off Slever, 1; Mul- tin, 2; Burchell, 2; Pruitt, 1; Steele, 1. Hit by pitcher: Burchell, 1; Prultt, 3; Struck out: By Burchell, 1; by Pruitt. 2. Tima: 2:07. Umpire: ' Egan. ... ' - C leveland Shuts Oat New York. 'I NEW YORK. Sent. M.-The Cleveland finished Its scheduled games in this city today by shutting out the locale. Elborfeld butted for Chese In the ninth inning and made the only hit for the home team, i Score ' 1 CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. I B.H.O.A.. B.M.O.A.l , rilok. rf I. 1 2 0 0KM.tr. rf.... 4 0 2 0 Bradley, lb., t 2' 1 1 1 Ball, I 0 1 2 2 2 lrhaw. lb..... 4 0 10 .224 OMonarlty, 2b. 2 011 2 .4 1 OLaporta, cf...2 0 11 2 0 0 OBrll. If 4 0 I 0 Turner, as. .. 0 Lajota, 2b.... ( Ylarka, e 4 Hlnclimaii, If. Blrm'pam, of. 2 0 2 0 4 Williams, 4b. 0 0 4 0 o il 0 0 Thomaa. fi.-T-' 1 o t T o i winter, lb 1 Bergor, p 1 ill orhaabro, p... I 001 1 Klbarteia ,.vi lo ToUla It 14 27 10 2 f. Totals.. ....20 1 27 11 2 Batted for Chase: In ninth. Clevelahd 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 2-6 ! New dfork or,S 0 0 P 0 0 0 Q 1 TwiA-basa hit: Hradlev Tiire-bas hlts 1 Flick Clarke. Lujoie,v Stefloe'.hUi Ber- 1 ger. First base- on .Vrrpts; eveland, f.l New York, t Left bh bases: New YAfk " 4; Cleveland, 10. Struck out: By Cheshro, t' bLntr6i- Hit by pitcher : Chesbro, 1. Wild pitches: Berger, 1; Chesbro. 1. illme: l:6i Umpire: Sheridan. PITTSBURG. Sept. 26 In a pretty game tmliiv )'iithiirii iu.ii un.ii.. hV ih. ecore of 5 to 4. Adams a new pitcher was relieved by Camnlts after the sixth Inning, Score: , riTTSBl-no. BOSTOV ' i B H.o.A E. bobton . Moalier. rf... 2 2 l 0 1 Hoffman, rt . I 2 1 0 4 Laarh. cf 4 2 2 0 OTeohar. lb... 4 111 2 0 eijrli, If 4 1 0 0 0 8w.n.r. lb 2 12 2 1 'YSKV1 " . f i I cf. 4 2 1 0 0 wacina"' 4 I I 1 !Sf i!''''! 1 f i I stoma, 'lb.:! 2 0 2 l Bridwaii. as" 2 16 4 0 nil . . k & . Blbaon, c 4 0 2 0 OBall. 4 0 0 0 0 Adaraa. p 1 1 lVouns. P Hhaahaa .... 1 0 0 0 0riahart .20140 .100 VKU1U I l p. ..vwwvs w . Totl 27 12 24 20 1 Totala 22 12 27 11 2 j 'Battod for Adams In the sixth, i Batted for Young In the ninth. Pittsburg 2 000 2 0 1 0 ti Boston 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Two-base hits: Wagner. Hoffman, Brld- . 1 ... . ... .'. ..... well 'i nree-uuse nits: Aoaiticnio, kchu tnont, Randall. Sacrifice hits; StorK. Tenney, fctolen baaes: Wagner, Sweeney, Young. Double plays: Storks to Abat tlchlo to Bwacina; Rttchey to Brtdwel) to Tenney; Brld well to Tenney to Sweeney. Bases on balls: On Adanu, 1; off Young, 1. Struck out: ' By Adams, S; by Cam nit I, 4. Left on bases: Pltts- 1 s o. uunon, 8. I'll st bake on errors: Pittsburg. 1; Boston. 1. Hits: Off , Auuuia, y In six Innluga; off Camnlts; 3 In three Innings. Tims: l:3i. Umpire: , Johnton. j 'Ihrea Games Postponed. I At 61. Louis New York- St. Louis game postponed on account of cold weather. At Chicago Today's game between Brooklyn and Chicago waa pus.poned uptll Sunday, when a double-header will be played. No game la achedulcd for tomorrow. At Cincinnati The game between tne Cln- ciunati ana .rnuaaeipitia Nationals was postponed today. A double-header will be played Sunday. Nu game is scheduled for tomorrow. rtSKAMAM PUTS VP STIFF GAME Give Omaha Leagss Barnstormers a , Ran for Their Money ' TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 2.-(8pecIal The Tek-amali base ball team lost to the umaiia I'murj iinru luuftjr in m very 1111 game, by a .core of 4 to t After alio wing six safe hit,. Ragan was taken out of the box and Bills substituted, who held the ' home team down to three hits. The fea- tures of the game were the batting of the hom sm, which made its nrst appear ' anc-t in f .it company today, and the pluhlng of Conger. w,ho struck out eight ivt the penrst.ot winners. Score: TSKA1UH. OUAHA. AB.H O.l t. AH H O A. g. ' Croeall. rf..'. 4 4 0 0 0 BalKan, rf.... 112 0 ' Corpla. lb... 4 110 4 (irahtm. 2b. I Clara. 2b.... 4 10 1 4 DavlJaoo. lb ' Walker, c... 4 1 10 2 4 liana. Ik.... i J.rlc, Ib ' ft.ns.ia. if. 4 0 2 2 I welcs, cf... 4 2 11 rracaa. If.. Pil'bar. aa-., Rlc. r CdDjar, p... I 1 2 2 J M. Nrolajr, aa. 1 4 0 4 1 Con 41ns .2 2 2 2 4 Hacaa, p. Sllla, p.. 12 24 Ut Totals.. Totala... .24 27 14 2 Bills out. bunted third strike. Omaha 0 0010000 4 Tekamah t) 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 S I I I Struck out: By Conger, 8; by bills, . I Three-bsse hit: Welch. Two-base hits: Bcldun. Freeae. Ragan, Stantleld, Conger. Umpire: Hopewell. Chrlsteaaea Batting; Soma. INAVAIJJ. Neb.. Sept. S8 (8peclal.) In , a hotly contested base ball game here yea- teriiav diHtrict No. 41 defeated the Inavale i team by the acore of to 4. Oirlstensen's ' thra. laa-hunai, tt. r t h it fa.tiir. Blj Scares at Beamee. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. W (Special Tele gram.) Tile Fllley ball team was defeated here today by the Beatrice team, 13 to U. Tocaaaeek Beats Johaeen. TBCUMSEH. Neb . Bept. K.-(8peclal.-Tecumseh defeated Johnson In a game of ball here yesterday. Score: R H K. Johnson ........,..... 0 1 0 I 0 4 I 8 Tecui-.-seh J 1 1 0 1 IU f Struck out: By Clark,. U: by Bright. 8. Home runs: Reynolds and Clarke. Batter- ' ' 1"";u,M " anKusAii Lusui'il ao tne greater part of It during the season. : reversed hfc position and declared ' that 1 The shifting of Harvey to end . hasn't .,, , : , .... 'plttab.r. win- ro n... k. proved the success ioped for, although on expediency demanded such a war measure , fittabara: lu from Boaton by Score acrount o(. the f.ct t"hat he' hen ,n as was proposed. Chester 1 Hall, chalr- I .of Five th Foar. , that position only three days It Is perhaps man of -th Walt ateaat rh.n.l nnno.. h les: - Johnson. -Bright and Meyers; Tecum seh, Blark-and Depew. The ttitit teams play at Johnson tomor row. , EVENTS O THE RUSSIXO TRACK- ,nrln Wlm the Ilollr Handicap at ClroTeaanel la Hard Urlvo. . - ORAVESEND, ' N. ,T., Sept. tK Vncle, the -to-ld favorite, won the Holly handi cap, about alx furlongs, at Oravesend to duy In a hard drive. Meetlk was early the pacemaker, but In the stretch Unci oloeod .Trona and won bv a lenath Me.Tlk waa ' 1 iSr.Jth i?fW uZn.r fii.'ht bm.1 st! i ?arded aJ J atafter n the fifth r7ce ma.cT.'re'madS olWTtol. I wheh It waa discovered that he had beeti I withdrawn earlier In the day. All bets were-declared en and a new Dook maue Heaulta Klrst race, for-2-year-olds, selling, five and one-half furlongs: King Cobalt.. 102 (E. Dugan), 7 to 2. .won; The Squire, 12 (Miller), even place, second; Araaee, 42 (Sumter), I to 6 to Show, third. Time: 1 :V,. ' Second race, steeplechase handicap for 4-year-olds and upwards, about two miles: Guardian, li (Kelleher), t to 1, won; Pap rika, 1.11 (A (Tee), 6 to 1, place, second; Gar rett, 16J (Ray), out to show, third. Time: :!. Third race, for mares S years old and up, selling, about alx furlongs: Sister Frances, Ki (McDantel), 20 to 1, .won:, Lady Anne, 10S) (Miller), even, place, second; Algenton, 9 (Shilling), I to I to show, third. Tlme: 1:11. Fourth race, the Holly handicap for !-yesr-olds, about six furlongs: Uncle, XTl (Finn), 7 to 10, won; Meetlk, 122 (E. Dugan), 7 to 6, place, second; Bpooner, 10, (Miller), 8 to 6 to allow, third. Time: 1:11. Uncle coupled with Gene Russell. Fifth race, handicap for all ages, mile and one-quarter: Yankee Girl, 118 (E. Dtiganj, M to 10, won- Beacon Light, 126 (Miller), out for plane, - second. Time: i:lr.B. Only two startera. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upward, non winners at thla meeting, selling, n1le and. one-ignin: iipping, vn Tvaisii), to to 1, won; Zlpange, 02 (H Dugarrrrl to 2, place, f second; Blandy, 99 (Buxton), even to show, CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Convolo, the fa vorite.' cosily won the handicap, the fea ture at Latonla today. -Three favorites won. Track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs; Black Dress. 87 tMartln), 6 to 1, Won; Pafctops, 97 (Walsh), io to 1, second; Silver Cup, 97 (Fisher), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:15. Moscow Belle, Lovely Girl, Sahado, Ansonla, Vanen, In ventress, Royal Queen, Countess of Mel burne, Heron also ran. Second luce, one mile: -Wattle Mack, 104 (Brlndl). 7 to 1. won; Ingenue. 10V (Halley). 3o to 1. second: Belle Scott, 104 (Butler), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:41. Third race, alx furlongs: Boserrian, 1C4 (Pickens, 8 to 1. won; Lightning Con- uucior, ij. i.ee), 4 10 1, second; Little C.eorge, 1W) llleluel), 8 to- 1, third. Time,) 1:144. Gallithea, FHy, Stone Hill, Pother, Hen Strong, tcpect to See, Merry Belle also ran. ; .FoV''111 race, seven furlonsrs: Convolo. 10H (Butler), 11 to 10, won; Frontenac. ( (J. Lee), 13 to 5. second; Mike Sutton, 104 (Powers). 5 to 1. third. .Time: 1;27. Dainty Dame also ran. I ,.5"' "ix furlongs: Miss Sain, 94 (Martin), io to 1, won; Rebel Queen, 94 n-uwrrs, 10 b, second; Addax, 94 (Pick- ".?. .6 to 10. third. Tin: 1:15H.' sixth race, mile and- one-sixteenth- Carew, 104 (Farrow). 11 to 10, won- Cliarla: tun. MS (Pickens). 3 to i, second- Ct to (Martin), J5 to j", third Time- i-48ii . ', ' . v-UHnKi'SKBHS TEAR UP SCRUBS Some Positions, However, Not Filled to Cole's Liking. Fom a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, Sept. 26.-(Speclal)-One touch 0on In two minutes was the record of the Cornhusker 'varsity team against the scrubs tills afternoon, a long run by Halfback ' Si: 1 oeing responsible for the score, 1 "eruba were given the ball well within f h" varsity territory but failed to make u"""tc in nan a aozen trials, the nrst team getting the ball on a fumble. The varsity had little difficulty in bucking the opposing line. Burnett's run around right end helped, and Welter finally carried the ball over for a touchdown. A second touchdown would have come a moment later had Beltaer managed to hold a pretty forward tiass from Minor, which n c?uht eaally enough, but dropped. The " i ino wmtu uas nuni mem- selves shortly afterward, but failed miser- ably at it. Tha surlmmaa-e lasted nnlv a ; few minutes, being delayed till 'late In the practice on account of a long lecture dellv- ered to the members of the 8r, t0 team ., bv Coach Cole, - ' . A ood ft the time earlleHn the a--l ! '"V0 fte 3i"-V -PXS-C wi - 1" 1 TV? Paulu nd at kicking ofT, Weller ami Baltfcer' doing the Utter stunt. Weller s , kicking was the better or the two, tha ball, "ailing well over the goal on almost every occasion. 80 far the husky captain has en. countered little opposition for the Job of aoing ine dooi worK, ana win probably early to pass on his qualiflcatlona for the lob. Tuesday afternoon the scrubs had H'tle difficulty in sucking him into the play whenever they wanted to. Denalaw Is not yet sufficiently In training to be put on the "rst team, and the coaches are still clawing the1r ha)r )n de8peI.atlon. Th8 back fleid is also giving some anxiety, only one full' set being at present available for use on the first team. Of this trio Burnett Is new to the Job. biit has been doing good work ,0 'ttr and bM b",'n Prmled to play opposite Captain W'eller since the beginning u r f4 tvi m o era isr 2 v Coach Cole Is beginning to develop the months previous to the strike of the corn plays that will be uaed against the. Peru mcrcial men, was defeated, amid much teachere next Saturday. On account of the cheering, and the original resolution passed short time the men have been at scrim- ,,, .,h ...,,, mage work, the formations will probably be I wlth "nt opposition. aomewhat simple. The Peru men are ex- The local strikers await the sanction of pected to put up a etiffer fight than has their action by President B. J. Small, who la been the case In former opening games, but Cole expects to be able to handle them 1 H right, even with the team In its prea- . . n.J .I,- OMn a f rw ha era ... haw ent condition. Officials for the game have not been selected yet. . WITH THIS BOWLERS. The Benos won three straight from the Omahaa last night at the Association al leys. As the Omahas, with one exception, are new men in the league and inexper ienced in match bowling, their showing was not bad. The Bluffs boys rolled a steady game throughout and were never In danger. Marble was high, with a XU game and a total of 662. To.ilght the teams are the Mets Brothers and Indiana. Results: BENOS. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. , io ita hi 4:0 , 1!U 166 173 626 172 164 184 . 6.0 H 149 149 4N7 11 194 li 63 i Wush 'Liggett' I Gardiner Hlnrlchs Johnson Johnson Totals 881 OMAJIAS. 1st. Megeath luO 844; 838 I.6bl ad. 140 m 164 125 143 Sd. Total. 152 451 Maurer :-194 131 167 li"7 ;4 1 wi a ........... . 1 a Ohnesorg 137 Marble w Totals 83 Too 771 til The Omaha Bicycles took three games , . , , ,, L. , l w.,- . j lLm &tMSE?T D ',""""! AiVf. fSSi:,. ?IS:whr inS Hlnrlchs was high on totala, with 671, while Nielsen of the Cole-McKenoaa was tne only ene on that team to reach the L0i mark, with 511. Captain Jack carried off the booby prise, with 391. Tonight the In dependents agglnst the. Byrne-Hammers. Results: COLE-M'KENNAS. 1st. Id. Sd. Totsl Bonine ...J53 158 171 41 Nielsen ,..16J 2ul 19).. 621 Hurke 11 ,03 10 i Thomas ....143 161 ISo 4 9 Traynor 134 - 127 U0 ti Totals 771 760 801 JUE OMAHA BICYCLES. ' 1st. Id. 3d. Totsl ..'..170 177 188 6t6 lbd 171 161 611 ...........173 l!7 211 6U 168 217 143 6L7 136 170 174 481 Hull Gilbralth .. Hlnrlchs ... Drinkwater iveyl Totals .. .821 823 872 2, Lit Boaton Teams to PJar 2 One Park. BOSTON. Bept. 26 Arrangements are being made for the discontinuance of the old South End base ball grounds, on which National league games have been played for nearly forty years, and the Joint use of the American league grounds by the Boaton cluba of the two leaguea. The National grounds have been found to be too email on crowded daye and Manager Dovey of the Nationals has made a proposition to President Taylor of the American league team for continuous base ball on tho tat ters grounds next season. Gooel Crews nt MeCevek Raeoo. M'COOK. Neb.. Sept 26 (Special Tele tn am 1 A thousand delighted people at tended tho opening races of the McCook ,.f ark asswlatlon here thla after noon. There were three Orat-class eveuta. ..i.ma B. took the 2:40 trot In 2:26fc: Catherine KltumeL second; The Christian, third; Nadlrm, fnartK Ji fn tha free-for-all pce Casta I1a won rn I:t24k; Carter O.. second; Cplege Maid, third; Oinaer, fourth. - The flve-elghths running r'-e M to 8llver Leaf In 1 OS ; By Highland, second; Daisy . Clark, thlt i. Frank James started. Bares Friday and Paturday aftarnoona. . i, . HIGH HCMCHIL TE?I ,TOlH5El" All Bat Tt Match ta Prwllmlaarlea I , Mara nea riarea. All bnt we malcl.ee In the preTlmlnarlea e high arliool tennis teurnan.ent have " M"J o. Vflerick McConnell and J2"",SlV.h:.nVl.rb; jnent and Intend to complete thei " October 10. The result In the preliminaries All bnt -two' malcbee In the prellmlnarlea are aa follows i P.. MeCullough defeated H. HoWe. B. Reynolds detested E Smith. F. McConnell defeated R. McCullough. R. Bidwell defeated S. Holmea. Ralph Peters dafsated S. Sunderland by default. . v 1 F. Heyn defeated Q. Flack. R. McCague defeated H. Hunt. J. Rayley defeated R, Curtis by default. K. Hatch defeated D. Chestney by de fault. C. Buchanan defeated A. McDonald. K. Clark defeated A. Tukey. , L, Bryson defestad D. Ibbernson. H. Arnstein defeated J. Bowen. B. Carrier defeated II. Burna. O. Brown defeated F. Gaines by default. R. Thompaon defeated E. Gllmore. K. Hatch defeated I.. Rayley by default. Bportiasr Oossla. The Senator finally beat the Brown. The Box can't win If they bump Into any more two-hit games. Plank must have bn flt. , All he crack .leaders .In the American league hitting race made one hit apiece Wednesday. ' Maddox still continues to win for Pltts- 1AUUUA 0 1 J J I Vt II 1121 UCB IU vena avra a. it-a-o rg. Many of these recruits are making 04..U1IS fall... 5.:- bu good. - Rche 1 now playing In all tha gamea for the Whfte Sox. He Beams to have sup planted Tannehlll. The Pirates and Giants fought for tho last series as though aoaiethlng really de pended upon the result'. . Chance tried out a bunch of youngsters In the second game Wednesday, and they were no match of the Thlllles. Davidson took hie eight' chance In that Tekamah game like he waa used to playing third Instead of being an outfielder. Cincinnati papera now think they know Autrey wall enough to call him Chicken. He still continues to line out the ball. Chicago now has a fight on at both ends. for unless It. keeps on - winning the Napa r liable to pasa .them and take the third position away Dope dreamers are queer- beings. One has the Cubs lined up for tailenders of the National league next year and St. Louis Browns for pennant winners in the Ameri can. The latter Is far more plausible. ' Few younsters have ever gone directly from a minor to a major league and made good from the stsrt like Autrey. The Chick is up at - the head of the batting order, setting the pace like ho had been there for ever. And Clncl continues to win. Was ever a lawabiding cltUen In such a flx as Charles A. Comlskey? He not only has to win to get the pennant, but even to retain third - place. ' Hemmed in by Tigers and Athletica ahead of him and Napoleons behind him his predicament la desperate. Don't forget 'the Red dross -- Cough Drop. 5c per box. MORE OPERATORS MAY QUIT New York Telegraphers t alon Asks Men Working nder Contract Q pat. . NEW YORK. Sept. 2.The New York lo cal of the Commercial .Telegrapher' union voted tonbjht to call, out all leased wire Operators employed by the pre and brok er' offices In this city If. such action shall be sanctioned by the national officers. Ao tlon by the national officer will be await ed before anything further is done. It was voted also to ask the .national officers to Issued a call for the brokers and press tele- OT-anhrs throuehnut the' cnuntrv tn milt .m.n iif h m.n - ork. The demsuftelje men who are now working under contract Is made In the Interests 0t these men who have struck inat the Western Union and Postal tel. -m.i egraph companies. Daniel I. Russell, chairman Of the strike committee, who unt today had opposed fh. '"-. , i,L.,. .."it!. tn movement for a sympathetic strike, to- mgni maae-a vigorous speecn in wnicn lie motlon but fr.aUBntiv intemmteH motion, our. was irequantiy interrupted, and Anally acknowledging that he could not stem the tide against him. desisted In his ,..,, ,w.' m.ita, .w. mPt to present . .matter from the viewpoint of the Wall street operators. An amendment introduced by John G xrin.i,. e t- tt.. . . 7, ' " exempting from the strike operators of leased wires who were, bound by a union , contract with their employers algned six I now In Chicago. This approval, they ex pect, and when such la received, will Im mediately set a date when th Wall street operators ehall be called out, After the meeting. Chairman Russell said if the present course was not effective, the railroad operators would be called upon to quit work.. He said: "There can be no doubt as to the sctton of the Wall street men. Bom of tbem . will protest tor a day or two, perhaps, .but by Monday they will all be with us." .. Some of the more conservative among the operators who attended tonight's meeting were not Inclined to discuss the probable outcome. The feeling was general, how ever, that President Small would approve of the latest move and call out the press and broker men. CHICAGO. Sept. 16. The national- offi cers of the Telegraphers' union declined tonight to express In opinion as to whether they would sanction the strike voted by the New York loeal. "A special conven tion may be called to take up the matter when It comes before us -officially,'' said National Secretary Wesley Russell. He added that similar action had been taken by. about ten locals In different parts of the country. . GOULD COMPANIES .FILE REPLY His rl Paelfle and Wabash Answer to Onater Sail of Attorney General Hadley. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo.. Bept. M.-The Missouri Paciflo railroad, the Western Coal and Mining- company, the Rich Hill Coal company and the Kansas-Missouri Elevator company today filed In the supreme court sn answer to the information of Attorney General Hgdley, asking for ouster of the frgnohlses of the companies on the ground thst the Missouri Psclfle railroad owns other corporations tn violation ef the atate law. The answer admits that the Mis souri Pacific owns a majority of stock in other companies through a trustee, but con tends that It does this In sccordance with the constitution and laws of the state and for tha purpose of having facilities for en abling It to serve the public properly as s common carrier. Healthy kidneys filter the Impurities from he blood, and unless they do this good health is Impossible Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys snd will positively cure sll forms of kidney and bladder dis ss se. It strengthens the whole system. All' druggists. . An advertised article must have merit, therefore do not let your dealer talk you 'nto taklDg something else, which he claims Is Just ss good, simply because he 1 making a larger profit ea ties substitute. JAB AT THE STOCK JuBBLRS Congressman Hepburn of Iowa Gives Out a Warm Interview. .. EALDS STOPPED FOE THE PRESENT Former Congressman l.arey i:s presses Confidence of tho Re-election of W. B. Allison to the Senate. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WA8HINOTON, Sept. 25. (Special Tel egram.) Representative W. P. Hepburn of Iowa, father of the rate bill which forced the senate to action tn 1806, ha returned from an extended trip throug'.i Europe, where he made a close study of railroad conditions and Incidentally finan cial conditions. His observations srs ex tremely Interesting and his views, espe cially on financial matters, are some whit senaational. Speaking of the recent slump In 'Stocks, Mr. Hepburn said: "I found Investors abroad quite appre hensive of the time New York newspa pers were filled with accounts of the e ricus situation In Wall street, but they had an Imperfect Idea of the real situa tion." he said. "I do not see how any man can have the courage to Invest In American railway stock after the way they have been manipulated after 1 182, 000,000 of Indebtedness has been saddled on the Union Pacific, with probably no more than $30,000,000 of actual expendi ture; after Mr. Harriman has depressed the stock of the Alton from 160 to 16 cents by adding 892,000,000 of capitalisa tion to only $32,000,000. "Thla could not be done In EuglanJ, where stock securities are carefully su pervised, but financial freebooters in this country can do It. The expositions of the last few months regarding the operations of Mr. Harriman and others will compel them to halt. Publicity Is the only thing that checks them, and, of course, pub licity of over-capltallsatlon comes some what liking closing the door after the horse Is stolen. I understand there have been a good many stolen recently, too." Asked If he was in favor of legislation regulating stock Issues by the government, Colonel Hepburn said he had no doubt auch regulation would oventually take place, al though there were those In congress who believe that, while congress has the power to regulate interstate conynerce, It has nothing to do with the Instrumentalities of commerce. Colonel Hepburn paid his compliments to the project for the deepening of the Mis sissippi river, to which the president will lend -his aid by cruising front Keokuk, la., down the Father of Waters. He said: . "I am going to Keokuk. I wish to be In st the inception of this enterprise, for I was pres ent st the Inception in 1881, st Bt. Louis, when a similar attempt wae made to raid the treasury," Lacey Bare of Allison's Ret am. Former Representative John F. Lacey of Oskaloosa, la., came to . town last night. Today, talking of the Iowa senstorlsl situ ation, he said that the grand old statesmsn, William B. Alllscn, would be returned to th United States senate, notwithstanding the hard fight which Governor Cummin and "soreheads" sre making on him. "It would not only be a state calamity to retire Iowa's senior senator, but It would be a national calamity." - ' Major Lacey said that Senatpr Allison had wholly recovered from his serious Ill ness of last winter snd that his cheeks were beginning to glow with health, while his mind wss as keen snd vigorous as ever. The former, chairman of the pnbllo lands committee- In the house modestly admitted he would like to have a "go" at Governor Cummins for the senatorshlp, but ss long as Senator Allison was in the- running he behoved It the duty of every loyal Iowan to vote for the "grand old statesman." Charles W. Pierce of riplrit Lake, Walter P. McCulla of Cherokee, la., ' and Grace A. Gunderson of Pierre, 8. D., have been ad mitted to practice before the Interior de partment. ' Boundary Line Bnrveyed. One of the acts of the last congress was to appropriate 115,000 for the resurvey of 133 miles of boundary line between Nebraska and Wyoming. This resurvey wss let to Engineer Edward F. Stahle of Cheyenne, and he has completed the actual survey, but owing to a strike of the stone cutters, monuments to mark the boundary line have not been erected. The line resurveyed runs the northwest corner of Nebraska to the southeast corner of Wyoming, and Is now only marked by pits, mounds or wooden posts. The resurvey does not change In any way the boundary lines, but Its object was to 'permanently mark the divisional I line between these states with enduring ! monuments. These monuments are to be monoliths of solid granite, ten feet In .height by one foot In thickness, set st ! points one mile apart 132 In number. As ! stated, a atone cutters' strike In Colorado, where the contract for cutting these mono liths was placed, has delayed the work. It was stated at the land office today that they have asiurances from Surveyor SU.hle that he will he able to set the monumtnts before winter sets tn. If you have anything to trade advertise it in the For Exchange columns of The Bee Went Ad pages, Blair Women tfintertaln. BLAiR, Neb.. Bept. 16. (Special.) In re turn for like courtesies extended to them, the Woman's Relief corps of John A. Plx post No. 197 of this city today entertained the Women's Relief corps of Lyons snd Tekamah. forty members being tn attend ance rom those corps. Arriving on the 10:30 train, they were conducted to the Grand Army of the Republlo hall, where an elab orate chicken pie dinner was served by the women of the Blair corps. The visitors were furthei entertained by being shown the sights of the city, Including a visit to the Crowell Memorial home, the costly building and grounds recently donated to the Meth odists of Nebraska' by Mr. and Mrs. Crowell. At I o'clock the women were . taken on an excursion In carriages snd hay racks to the homes of three of the local members; first to "Beck Station," the home of Mrs. Beck, where watermelons were served In abundance, thence to "Iceberg City," the home of Will McKeen. the toe man, where coffee, ham sandwiches and cheese wafers were dished up to the ex cursionists. The ride-about snd day's en tertainment for the visitors ended with Ice cream refreshments st "Mead Junction," the home of Mrs. James Mead, from whence they were escorted to the depot In time for their train north at 8:30. LI mm i HE R U B BE R STORE Nth and Farnam St. Everything in Rubber THE OMAHA RUBBER CO. 7C H. SPRAGVE. Pres. Wt$m& r3iaiffiii 1 11? "4? Cleanliness of manufacture, Purity of materials, Distinc tiveness of flavor, Mellowness of age, Smoothness of taste allcombined make Good old the drink. that wins the hearts of connoisseurs, as it has won them for half a century. The U. S. Govern ment stamp, guaranteeing 100 proof, is on every bottle Look for it I A. Gnckcnhelmer & Bros., DistilUn, Pittsburg, Pa. OPEN . EH H.1 Laws, on the Lower Brule Reservation, in the heart of South Dakota, a few miles from Pierre the capital of the state, and reached from all points East via Chicago & North Western Railway The government has opened this land to entry. Registration at U. S. Land Office at Pierre, October 7th to 12th. Good farm ing and grazing land, $1.25 to $2.50 an acre; one-fifth cash, balance in annual payments. The UIW OF; OPPORTUNITY Low rate homeseckers' ; tickets .via Tno ' North Western Line 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month to various points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minne sota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, and other points west and northwest enable you to visit this won derful region. , K.W.448 To restore a man to health, strength and vitality and give him his rightful place among hie fellowmen is worthy of the noblest efforts of a physician's life, and we work earnestly, consclentlouxly and scientifically to this end. We offer, you our services, this aid, this help this as surance of restoration If you are suffering from any of the diseases and weaknesses that constitute our specialty and will con sult us In time. Delays are dangerous. We treat seen only und cars promptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest cost BltOlf CHITXS, CATA3r.aT.TX, TffBBV OD8 DI1IUTT, BLOOD FOISOK, BKIIf DISEASES, KID HUT and BX.ADSEB DISHABUS aad all Special Diseases aad weaknesses and their complications. Pnnr.nl, Crnn UUIIdUII IICO STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR Piil Call and Bo examined Freo or Writo Office Honrs -8 A. PI. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only ' 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Establisjied tn Omaha, Ncbrnhka. Two Cents per Mile Between all Ststions en th 4, . CH1CAOO r,SJFAT Better than former excursion rates.. Goed en all trains. Come and go when you please. Take that lenfi contemplated trip'NOVV. . '. ' .- , Tickets and In 'or marl on frens W. C OAV1PSON. C P. AT. A.. IS1J Ternem Bt-. Oman,, fU ,." tsliriv ,jv' v Bottled in Bond" lncel057" UNDER ri ?4 Maps and booklets with synopsis cf Homestead Laws and information on how to take up government land mailed free on explication to TICKET OFFICE 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha i 4 ILj-Uot SV . -aii-r-srvfta-iif THE RUIMLc Specialist oi ill i Railway iN ,-f It 51