r
I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
IPOS.
Omaha Takes Pair from Des Moines; New York Nationals Take Two in Boston; White Sox Lose.
I
i).
t
II
1 r
7
WELCH'S BLliDCEON WINNER
A
, 'Drive in the Runt Omaha Needi in
' Both of the Games.
HANCK'S FIELDING A FEATURE
Ha Wfnlfrn ( hanrri In the Twi
Game Which He Arrrpti With
not an Krror -Arroid bam
. ritchers' llattle.
MOINKS. Hept. 1-The Champion
securrd ample revenue for the double do-
feat administered to them by the Boosters
last Sunday by taking botli games from
Pes Moines by the scores of 6 to 3 and
4 to t. The bat of Harry Welch was re
sponsible for both victories by Orr.aha.
Once In each game he put the ball over
the right field fence, with men on second
and third. He batted 'n three runs In the
first gsme and two In the serond. All
four pitchers did good work. Ragan being
In the best form cf the four, with Blers
dorfer slightly behind. The latter, with
perfect support, would have given thf)
t'hnmplons an. awful battle. Only one of
the runs In the latter gime was earned
by the' "winner. In the fourth Inning
Klersdoifer struck out Fisher, but the ball
escaped Hicklnger and bit Davis, allowing
"Red" flrt. The next up lilt to short and
an eay double should have reu!U'd, hut
Choulnfrd. who . was playing there, Kelly
having been Injured In the first game,
muffed ft. Austin sacrificed and then
Welch doubled. Bleredorfer struck out nine
and allowed but three clean hits. Captain
KYnnck.of Omaha played a wonderful field
ing gmr. He accepter! seventeen chances
without en error. " In addition he batted
well. Score, first game:
DES MOIXKP.
A TV
Vlnurhor. ; of ...r
Fitr.patrlek, 2h 4
Twyer, lb...., 3
'hniiinard, ef. .......... 3
Kel'v. If. .i. .;..... it 2
1cxter. rf....' 3
NL-hoff, Tib...'.,..'. 4
Hecklpger, r .2
Olmstcad, p .. '. . 2
R H. O. A. E.
1110 0
1 2 2 R 0
0 0 VI 0 0
0 0 4 0 0
1 2 3 2.0
0 0 10 0
0 112 2
o n 3 1 il
0 0 110
6 27 11 2
R. H. O. A. E.
2 2 0 0 0
01101
. 1 1 13 0 1
0 2 2 0 0
0 0 4 2 1
. 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 3 S II
1 r 4 0 0
0 0.0 4 0
5 S 27 II 3
10 0 111 0 3
3 0 0 0 0 1 25
Totals'. ..,
OMAHA
Fisher. -lf.l.,....
Kin. 2b
Autrey, lh.r ,
We1eh.s cf.,
Austin. 3h..".' ..
HelrVen.r.f
Franck, Ss
IHrur.O, c
Rhodes, p..,. ......
Totals.."! ,.
Tcm Moines
Omaha 1 ... .
TwrVhaso hits:
.33
Flournoy. Fltzpatrlck,
r' REAL ESTATE
I'ADU AMI HAC14 LAN US FOR SALE
' :" (Continued. J
' r , Ttiaa,
A v LAND
Panhandle Amarillo, Texas.
Anyone Interested in luy.ng land for ln
estment, good climate, rich, deep soli,
best of water, raise all kinds of crops,
rainfall average 26 Inches, Amarillo U
an up-lu-ilatu, prosperous town. The
heat -t prices'-fur products. Answers
In eltUer linKllsh -jr German. 1 .
Y nu r ttr'f buying ' direct from the ranch
man and - 110 commission chavge; rail
road Lire returned If you buy; abstracts
and deeds furnished. Excursion run
exeiy first-and ihlrd Tuesday of men
non til. Fare, Hi. ao for round trip. For
mrtber Information apply 10 Chas. G.
Feldmam Lungu Hotel. (20) MloO 2x
Wyoming;.
PUBLIC LAND OPENING
luO.lOO acre ot rich Irrigated land. In the
Ktlen Valley ot auuthem Wyoming, per
petual water rlghla turnl'shed settlers
under Carey act of congress. The great
est opportunity ever on. rod citizens of the
United States, by the federal government
and state of Wyoming, tu own a rich Ir
rigated farm. Cheap rale txcurslons. For
full particulars write or see the Globe
Land and Investment Co., 'ai S. lbth St.,
Oman".- Neb. tfOJ Mli
oat Danota.
This 4a oi certify that I had 60 acres ot
corn -on my place in Hughes county, S.
lh. thai wunt 76 bushels per acre. Peter
Carlson. See us about this Und and Joia
our excursion up there tiext month.
OTI3 LAJs'D CO., 402 Brandels Bldff.
2W U-9b Sept. A
' ' Jnlecellaaeous.
NEBRASKA-COLORADO LANDS.
100,000 acres' -of' western Nebraska and
? astern Colorado improved and unimproved
andi at 6 t tlC per acre. Any else tract,
fine crops. Writs or come and see us.
Globe Land and InveitniJiii Co., 312 d. Mia
Bi Omaha. W-HH14
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O knti B,.' Co., W01 N. V. Life Bldg.
. ' ta)-ii
".. FIVE PER CENT
Money to loan on
Omali business t-ropertjr.
THOMAs imtCNNAN,
' Reoiu X. New lork Late lildg.
. iu-m
WANTED -"ly loans and warrants. W.
Femam Smith ai Cu U30 Farnam St.
ti
WANTWJ City loan. Peters Trust Co.
1 ' van &
ix)W:X iJaTES Deals. Paxton Blk.
"MONEY TO BUILD.
' .1500 to SMM.QOO at current rates.
W. H. THO&xAS. tw3 Flisl .Sat. bank Bldg.
(il) Su2
PAYNE. BOSTWICK A CO., N. Y. Life.
Private money, fca to 15. MM, Low rate.
(2i) K)2
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
lioo TO 110,000 mado promptly. F. D. Wcad,
Weed Bldg., 18th and Farnain. i22 tli
PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS.. IM FAR NAM.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WAKTB.F Karma for cash customers. W.
H, Jdu.'ae, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
(23)-Mi 4t
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices tor t-hand furniture, car
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas 1WL
r lii) 4M
I RESPECTFULLY solicit reasonable offers
for No. 3 and No. 4 Oliver typewriters.
Must, be In A-l condition. Will pay cssli
fur same. Kred R. Pileher. Gen. Del..
Norfolk. Neb. (i)-Mo31 2x
BIGHT prtoea paid for Id-band furniture,
carpeta stoves, clothing, shoe. Tel. Red
urn. .. . . .... r''?
WANTED TO RENT
ill
LADY nta board and room In private
family; references. Address C-108 care
' Bee. (36) MiX.J ix
WANTBP-Ma, 'good location, with quiet
penple, twa or ihree modern second floor
rooms, unfurnished preferred, with or
wttfiou. board or with breakfasts, for
myself and lfr-year-old dsughter. 11. W.
Monow, io7 80. :th St. Tel. Harney IS.J.
Jbl lt 21
WAN-TKD T- gent In modern house, t or
I raiom by man and mo daughters. Prefer
ka nittr' srJir'"' Address D-H4. care Bee.
Welch (2). Bases on balls: Off Olmstead,
3; off Hhodes. 4. I'ass'd balls; Ix-Hrand,
2. Struck out: My Olmslead. 3: by Riiodea,
J. Str.len bases: Kellv. Hecklnger. Aut
rey. Kisher. Double plsys: Austin to
Kram-k to Autrey; Rhods to Austin to
Autrey. Sacrifice hits: Dexter. Time:
1." Attt,riHnce: lo. t'mplre: Davis:
Score, second gajpe:
DES MOINES. .
All. I II
O
f
1
11
1
1
0
3
8
0
Flnutnov. If
Fltzi.atrli k, lb .
Hwyer, 11
iinulnard. sa.
H'iniar, cf
Dexter, rf ...
Nleholf. 3b ....
I lei klnger. c .
Biersrlurler, p
Totals
S
27
OMAHA.
I 27 10
AB. R
H.
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
O.
1
2
3
t
2
3
7
A.
E.
0
0
Fisher, If
King. 2b .,
Austin, 3h
Autrey, lb
Welch, cf
Franr k, ss
Grinding, c .
llolrli n, i f
Hunan, p
4
6
1
8
4
4
4
3
4
34
0
4
0
0
0
3
3
0
1
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
Totals 34 4 S 27 11 0
Ds Moines 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 C 4
Two-base hits: Fitxpatrlck Nlehoff,
Welch, Kram k C-'i, Belden. Bases on balls:
off Hasan. iV Hit bv Ditcher: By Blers-
dorfer, 1: by Hasan, 1. Passed balls:
lleiklngcr. Wild pitch: Blersdorfer.
Hiruck out: By Blersdorfer, 9; by Began,
o. Stolen buses: Fltzpatrlck, Flslier.
Double plays: Franck to King to Autrey.
Sacrifice hits: Blersdorfer, Austin. Tims:
1.30. Attendance: l.JWo. Umpire: Davis.
LINCOLN WINS OUT IN THE NINTH
roand the Ball Hard and Five Rons
Are the Result
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 1. After Hester
wild throw and his own error of Judgment
In throwing to third Instead of first. Mack
Allison, a now pitching recruit from the
Cotton States league, was hit hard by Lin
coln In the ninth, and as a result the Green
backers ran In five scores and won a see
saw game, 9 to 5.
The Sioux apparently cinched the game
In the eighths, when Andreas' long home
run drive over the left field fence put them
one to the good. Johnson was lilt hard
after the fifth Inning and was taken out In
the ninth In favor of Benno. Crum made a
wonderful running one-hand catch, robbing
Henry of a three-base hit. Jack Henry, re
leased by Sioux City, has been signed by
Lincoln and played his first game. Score:
( SIOUX CITY.
AB. K. H. O.
A.
Campbell. If 4 1
0
0
0
1
2
0
2
0
4
2
0
Crum, cf 4 1
Green, rf 2 1
Weed, 2b 4 0
Andreas, ss 3 1
Welch, 3b 4 0
Shea, c 4 0
Hester, lb 4 1
Allison, p 2 0
McKav, p 0 0
Holmes 1 0
Totals. .
30 5
LINCOLN.
AB. H.
4 2
S 2
6 1
5 0
8 0
8 27 11
H.
2
3
2
0
I
O.
0
3
2
0
11
E.
Murphy, rf...
Fox, 2b
Jnde, If
Davidson, cf.
Henry, lb
0
1
0
0
0
WANTED SITUATIONS
BOY 20 years, would like place with re
sponsible house to learn trade. Tel. Web.
lt00, call evenings. (27) 646 Bdx
STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE, FURNACK. STEAM and hot water
boiler repairs; waier fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
1208-8 Douglas lit.
Telephone Bell Douglas M0,
M-471
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HIGH
School, Fairmont, Neb., Aug. 21,
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of C. A. E. Holmes, secretary Board
of Trustees of District No. lit, Fairmont,
Neb., until i o'clock p. m. on the 14ih day
of September for the labor and material
fur a high school building at Fairmont,
Neb., In accordance with plana and speci
fication for the same now on tile with said
secretary. Said plans and specification
may be seen at the following places: Of
fice of C. A. E. Holmes, secretary, Fair
mont, Neb.; office of R. W. Grant, arctii
tect, Beatrice, Neb. Each bidder must ac
company his bid with a certified check, for
t per cent of the amount of his bid, said
check tu be us a guarantee ot good faith
on the purt of said bidder, said check to he
made payaoie 10 ine oruer 01 a. a.
Holmes. The Board of Trustee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids and
also to waive any Informality In any pro
posal. Bids must be made on proposal
blank furnished by the architect. C. A. E.
HOLMES, Secretary. A2W61
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAK COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska, August 3. UK
To the Slo kholders:
Notice is hereby given, that 'ie annual
meeting of the atocahoiders of ids Sioux
City and Western Railway company will
he held at the office of the company in
South Slous City, Nebraska, at ten (lu)
o'clock a. m., on Thursday, October 15, ltttt,
to elect directors tor the ensuing year and
to act upon the question ot selling the
ralhuad property and franchise of this com
pany to the Chicago, Burlington tc yulncy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said company, and for the transaction of
such other business aa may legally coma
before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Director.
W. P. DL'RKEB,
Secretary.
A4d tot
LEGAL NOTICES
UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE.
custom house and postoffice, Omaha,
Neb. Office of the custodian, August 27,
19oN. Sealed proposals will be received at
tills office until i o'clock p. m.. on the 10th
(lav of September. IH08. and then opened.
for new copper roof and painting at this
building, In accordance with the speci
fication, coplea of which may be obtained
upon application. B. H. Barrows, Cus
todian. A2&-81S3
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Vlila V. Hager to Spencer E.
Hater, s 1 of lot 24. block 7.
Monmouth Park I 10
Alta A. Haaer to same. sl of lot
13. block 7, Monmouth Park.... 10
Alfred C. Ellegaard to Andrew P.
El It-guard, m' of lot 2, block
6, Park Place
Frank W. Carmlchael to Chester
K Parks, lot 17. reulat block
108, Dundee Place 800
Jennie L. Opeges. administrator,
t.i iluirlea A. Lavman. seW of
swU of 6-15-1J 12,000
Martha A. and John H. Bexten to
EH R. Needliam, lots & ana ,
block 4, Boggs' & Hill's addi
tion 20.000
Frederlcke and William Schwarlck
to Arthur Schwarlck, lot IS, block
5. Baker Place 1
Maude E. Bone and husband to C.
P. Traver. lots il and 24, Selby
Heights t
George L. Miller and wife to Oeorge
T. Morton, lots Hi, Is and IS,
block 11. West End Z
Rov N. Towl to Amelia llailett. lott
8", block 2. A. p. Tukey replat
block 2, Bemis Park 1,000
Harry D. Reed and wife to Nets
C. Nelson, tax lot 61 and e86V
feet tax lot 50, nwVa of ae
of 34-lo-U 1,300
Elliot D. Evans and wife to Julius
Newman, lot 4, block 1, Idlewtld
addition 1,600
Jennie A. Krugor to Mary R.
Milder. eVt of lot . block 22,
Omaha .!00
Christina Stover to Fred T- DoliBe
and wife, lot 10. block 2, Cot
tage Park Z.300
Total
148
OCEAN STFAMFRS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
XHfllll X.XJTS OT TaTB AYLAVTIO
Low rates; fast lime: excellent serlce. Ask
any ticket agent tor particulars or write.
O. B- E JAatlM. GEa'L. AQT.
S3S to. tiaaa ,k Clue ago, u.
Ongnler. ss (1113 0
Pritrhett. 2b 4 1 0 0 i 0
Zlnran. c 4 1 0 0 0
Johnson, p i II 0 0 1 1 0
Bon no. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wenger 1110 0
Totals 41 11 27 -15 1
Hstted for McKay In ninth.
Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 05
Lincoln 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 6
Two-base hits: Crum. Green. Home run:
Andreas. Sacrifice hit: Allison. Stolen
bases: Green, Campbell, Hester, Murphy,
Fox, Henry (2). Double plays: Allison to
Shea to Hester; Jurle to Zlnran. Bases on
balls: Off Johnson, 6; off Alllsop, 1. 6truck
out: By Johnson. 7; by Bonno, 1; by Alli
son, 3; by McKay. 1. Passed ball: Zlnran.
Time: 2:6. Umpires: Brennan and Haskel.
Attendance: 1,200.
DENVER DUMPS IT IN NINTH
Paeblo df-ores Six Rana In Last Isalag
of Season at Lincoln.
DENVER. Sept. 1. (Special Telegram.)
A batting rally In the ninth Inning, which
started after Pitcher Jackson tried to
eatch a runner at second Instead of putting
the hunter out at first, gave Pueblo the
last game on the local grounds this year.
The feature was the catch by Mattlc!:s.
he running forward and taking the ball
just before It could hit the ground, score
DENVER.
A.B. ft. H. O. A. E
O.
0
0
3
0
11
0
2
10
1
Lnvett, If
Belden, 2b
Cassady, rf.i
Waldron. cf
White, lb
Irwin, 3b
Klnneally, si
Zalusky, c
Jackson, p
.6 0 0 0 1 0
.4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals
36
PUEBLO
r 7 27 14
A.B. R. H.
A. E
2 (
0 1
0 (
0
1
0 (
3
2 1
1 I
Hogtlever, 2b 6
Spencer, If.,
6
Smith, c
MM ticks, cf....
Claik, lb
Miller, rf
Corhnn, as
Mltze, 3b
Galgann, p.. ..
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 2
. 3
. 4
. 4
.34
Totals...
Denver ....
Pueblo
9 27
000
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
hit: Spencer.
1 0- t
0 6- 7
Two-base
Stolen
base
f'HMuriv. Sacrifice hits: Miller. C'lrhan
First base on balls: Off Jackson, 3; off
On leu no. 2. Struck out: By Jackson. 10
bv Galgano, 1. Left on bases: Denver, 10;
Pueblo, . Double play: Hogrlever tJ
Corhan to Clark. Wild pitch: Galgano
Passed ball: Zalusky. Time: i:w. Ltii
plre: Black.
Bin LB A(i IE DRAFT LIST OUT
New York Americans Take Anatln
from Omaha.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1 In the National
league Boston and Chicago and in the
American league St. Louis ana isew orn
secured the largest number of drart piayeis
while the Detroit Americans and the Cin
cinnati. St. Lotils and Brooklyn National
league teams only secured one player each
The reDort was announced by the National
t.ase Dan commission as ioiiows: ine iui
lowing drafts have been allowed:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By St. Louis From Shreveport, Arnold
Haverhill, Andrews; San Antonln, Griggs;
Lancaster, Walter Justus: Wllkesbarre,
M'llr' Winnings Waller drum: Jonllp
Paul Cobb; Dalias, Charles Miller and
Peters.
By New York From Auetln, catcner
Killlfer: Hartford. Pitcher Wilson; Baltl
more, Pitcher Schmidt; Gulf port, Pitcher
Srhultx; Wllllamsport, Third Bascmin
Wo verton: HartforrT. Becona Baseman
Gardner; Omaha, Third Baseman Austin
H ehmond. John Ulllnn and Kevelie.
By Detroit From Fort w ayne, Harry
Coins.
Rv Boston From Trenton. Murray
Johnstown, Brady; Houston, Aiken; Evans
vllle, French; Aberdeen, Thompson; Colum
bus, James.
Rv I'lAvelanri From New Orleans. Dex
ter: Kanesvllle. Fisher: Los Angeles. East
erlev: Montreal. Stanley; Rochester,
Berger: uulfport. uveiy; mciveespori, j
Miller.
Bv Washington From Minneapolis, trta
Buslow; oFrtiana, RODoy uroom; win An
tonio, Collins; Fort Worth, Harry Dolt era.
By Chicago f rom Danville, . vyaimi
Memphis. Owens: Fort Wayne, Elston
linen Hnrreii i)h ins. cooner.
Rv Phllmlelnhla From Milwaukee. Cur
tls; Macon, Stowers; Harrisburg. Huelman,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rv New Vorlr From St. Paul. B. Meyers
Pemrln Keimner: Savannah. Klevers (sub
Ject to investigation); Meridian, Rapp
(title in cjoudi.) , ,
By Boston From Kansas City, Essick
San Francisco, Beck; Cedar Rapids, Simon
Augusta, Coles, Hehnorst; Lansing, Pierce
lani.lnr Thomas: Paris. Staley.
Rv Plttahurc From Atlanta. Sitton
Brandon, Nelson; Elmlra, Esmond; Marlon
Tate. .
Rv Phlladelohla From Johnstown, John
son; Wllllamsport, Shean; Toledo, Barbeuu.
By Chicago from iuisvuie, ia:iiey
Tln.-krnrrl Rutchnr: Newcastle. AN timer
Miitimn. Llese- Wausau. Miller: Mansfield
Channel; Buffalo, Archer; Indianapolis,
Hayden; Lancaster. White.
By Cincinnati iTom uaivesion, cuiun.
By St. Louis From Auguata, McLauren.
By Brooklyn From Altoona, Btarnagle.
Austin will have clayed two seasons in
Omaha when lie completes the present.
President Rourke got him from Dayton,
O. He has developed into the fastest of
three wonderfully fast third basemen sent
from Omaha to big leagues, ncnipae anu
perrlng being the other two. But .Austin
has It on either of these men In base run
ning and throwing, and that is saying a
great deal, as both were fast on the bases
and remarkably fine with the throw. Aus
tin Is slmplv a prodgy In both these essen
tials. Beskle mat ne nas more ginger man
either Bchlpke or Perrlng. All told he
ought to make a nine 11 more vaiuaoie man
for a big league. President Rourke. there
la ample ground for saying, would much
fireferred to have kept Austin with the
earn another year. His loss will be most
keenly felt and fans will regret his going,
exoept, of course, that they will share In
the pride of his progress. It would bo use
less to expect long to keep Austin in a
minor league.
Other Western and former Western leag
uers drafted are Harry Cones from Fort
Wavne and Thompson from Aberdeen, by
Boston Americans, and Starnagle by Brook
lyn Nationals.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
McCormlck'a Home Rnn In Fonrtu
Wins for Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, 43pt. 1. McCormlcks
home run In the fourth, scoring Manusch
ahead of him. won for Milwaukee today, 3
to 2. Score:
M1LWAVKEE. MINNKAPOI.l'J
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Roblnaon. 4 0 3 i OyUr, sa 4 0 i a 1
Brown, lb.... 4 0 10 1 0 (Julllln. lb... 3 0 3 3 1
Mt'bunn, If 3 0 0 0 0 Flana. cf 3 0 3 0
Randall, cf... 1 1 0 0 ft Pat tenon, If. 3 1 1 0 0
Manuacb. rf..4 1 1 C Karwln, rf ..I 0 10 0
Plyno, 3b.... I 0 10 3 Block, c 4 0i31
MCorm'k. lb 4 1 t 1 0 Smith. 8b 4 0 0 1 0
Be villa, C....4 I T I 0 Clarke, lb.... I 1 10 (1 0
Curr.ll, a I 1 i 0 (iberlln. p 3 0 0 1 0
(J N.I1I 110)0
Totals... ...30 1JT13 3
Totals 31 4 24 11 3
Batted for Patterson In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3
Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hit: Bevllle. Home run: Mc
Cormlck. Sacrifice hits: Fiene, Flynn,
Curtis. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 8: Min
neapolis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Oberlin, 3;
off Curtis, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Randall,
guillin. Struck out: By Oberlin. 6; by
Curtis, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Kerin.
Marejnard Driven from Box.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 1. Toledo knocked
Marquard out of the box In the third In
ning and won eaay. Barbeau. the first man
to face Marquard. hit a home run and two
othera fallowed, Abbott sending one to the
renter field bleachers In the third wltn
two men on bases. Score:
Batted for Druhut in ninth.
Toledo 2 0 6 I 0 2 1 0 12
Indianapolis 00002020 04
Left on baaea: Toledo, ; Indianapolis,
12. Two-baae hits: Abbott. Armbruster,
McCarthy, Cook. Home runs: Barbsau,
Hlnchman, Abbott. Double playa: Elwert
to Lister; Hlnchman to Lister; Elwert to
Hlnchman to Lister; Bush to Wllliama to
Carr. Hit by pitched ball: by Lattlmore,
1 Basea on balls: Off Lattlmore, 1; off
Marquard, 1; oft Druhot, L Sacrifice lilt:
Barbeau. Stolen baaes: Armbruster. Ab
bott. Elwert. Struck out: By Lattlmore,
2; by Marquard, 1; by Druhot, 1. Time:
2:06. Umpire: Kane.
.North Bean Mine In Thirteenth.
I.TNWOOD.' N !., Sept. 1 (Special.)
t.lnaveod played North Bend yesterday at
Morse Bluff. U was a ihirteen-iniilng
fame.' Score, 6 to ' in favor vl North
icud.
NEW YORK WINS BOTH GAMES
Giants Take Fair at Boston and
Tighten Hold on Lead..
DEVLIN'S HITTING IS FEATURE
Third Baaeman Makea Two Homo
Rana nnd Assists In Two Other
Scores Wlltse rilrhea
Fine Game.
BOSTON, Sept. 1. The New Yorkers won
both games from Boston today, the first.
4 to 1. and. the second. 3 to 0. and thereby
tightened their hold on first place. Two
eft hsnders opposed each other In the
first game, Wiltse for New York and
Tuckey for the locals. Both pitched well,
and Wlltse's headwork In the tight places
pulled out the game for the visitors. Dev
lin's hitting, which was a feature of the
day, helped greatly to win the first gamo.
His home run In the second Inning, his
single In the seventh and sacrifice. In the
ninth scored three runs. The second game
was one-sided from the start, Flaherty,
who opposed Matthewson, getting himself
In a hole In the first Inning by his wlldnets
and on errors by Dahlen and Sweeney,
New York scored four runs. Ferguson
pitched the last inning and three bares on
balls and two singles gave the visitors four
more tallies. Mathewson was In splendid
form, and was only relieved by Taylor In
the' ninth, when the game looked safe for
New York. Other changes were made In the
visitor's lineup to save their star players.
The crowd was the largest seen at the
National league grounds this year. Score,
first game:
NSW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tenney, lb... 4 1 I 0 nrkr. rf i 0 n 0 0
Dnyla, !h 1 a 3 oKiley 1 0 A 0 11
Rremahan, e. 1 I 0 1 Browne, rf... 0 0 9 0
Merkle
0 0 0 0 0 B.tf. If I 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 Hanniran. If . 1 0 0 V K
4 12 0) Beaumont, cf. S 1 000
Netrlham. c
Donlln, If...
rierlln. lb..
Seymour, cf
Barnr. rf
Prldvtll. n,
Wilts, p...
. t 3 i 1 a MrOann, lb.
I I IS I I
. 3 i 1 1 0 Graham 1 0 0 n n
.4110 0 RHchey, 5b... I 1 3 J 0
.4144 (1 Dahlen. .... 3 0 1
.34110 Sweeney, 8b. . 3 0 0 IW 0
Bmllh. c 1 t J ft
Totals 31 10 37 14 I Turkey, p.... J 0 14
Bowerman ..1000
Dorner, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totala 33 5 27 24 1
Rian for Bresnahani In eighth.
Batted for Becker in eighth.
Batted for Beaumont in ninth.
Batted for Tuckey In eighth.
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 04
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Smith. Beaumont, Sey
mour. Home run: Devlin. Hits: Off
Tuckey, in eight lrmin-gs; off Dorner, 1 In
one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Devlin. Double
plays: Doyle to Tenney to Brldwell, Dahlen
to McGann, Doyle to Brldwell. Left on
bases: Boston, 4; New York, 4. First base
on balls: Off Wiltse, 2; off Tuckey, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Wiltse, Ritcliey. Struck
out: By wiltse, 2; Dy Tuckey, 1. Time
1:40. Umpires: Klem and Johnstone.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A C. AB.H.O.A.R
Tenney. lb... 3 0 7 0 0 Becker. rf....4 1 1 3 0
Doyle, Jb 4 1 3 7 ( Batea. if 1 0 1 0 1
Hre.nihan, c. 4 1 I 0 (I Browne. If. ..3 0 1 0
Merkle 0 0 0 0 i Beaumont, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Keeilham. e..O 0 0 D OMcOarm. lb.. 4 1U 1
Donlln. !(.... S llo OHannlfan, 3b. 4183
McCorm'k. It. 0 0 0 0 ODahlen. aa.... 4 lid
Seymour. ct..S 1 4 1 0 Swaeney. 3b . 3 0 0 1
Devlin. 3b.... 6 3 0 1 0 Graham, C....0 0 0 0
Memos. 3b... 0 0 0 0 0 Flaherty, p... 3 0 1 3
Barry, rf 4 0 0 0 Bowarman ,,1 0 0 0 0
Brldwell. as . 4 0 3 3 OFarfuaon, p.. 0 0 0 0
Mathawann, pSlOltl
Taylor, p 0 0 0 0 o Totala......) 71 14
Totals 87 8 87 7 0
Ran for Bresnahan in ninth.
Batted for Flaherty In ninth.
New York 4 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-8
'Boston .M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baso hit: lecktr. T Three-base lilt:
Devlin. Hits: Off Flaherty, n eight In
nings; off Ferguson, 2 ,ia one inning;, off
Mathewson, 4 in eight innings; off Taylor
1 in one. Inning. Sacrifice: hit: Bresnahan
Left on bases: New York. 7;- Boston, 7.
First base on balls: Oft Flaherty, 1; off
Mathewson, l; off Ferguson, 4. Struck out
By Mathewson, 7; by Flaherty, 1; by Fergu
son, 1. Time: 1:62. Umpires: Johnstone
and Klem.
Pair for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 Philadelphia
won both games of today s double-header
with Brooklyn. Bransfleld won the first
gamo with a three-bagger witn tlie oases
filled. In the second game the home team
hit WUhelm hard, while McUulllen held
Brooklyn safe at all stages. Score first
game:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E,
Grant. 3b ... 4 1 0 1 0 Alperman. 2b. 4 0 1 4
Courtney. lb.l lilt McQulllen. cf 4 0 1 1
Titus, rf 4 1 3 1 0 Hummel, If.. 4 2 4 0 0
Masee. If 2 0 1 0 0 Jordan, lb.... 3 10 3
branafleld, lb 3 0 10 0 1 Lewla, aa 4 1 3 i
Oeborne. cf... 3 1 0 0 0 Bheehan. 3b.. 8 1 3 0
Dooiln. aa.... 3 0 0 6 1 Ihinb. rf 4 0 2 0
Dooln. e 3 3 1 a Maloney. cf .J 0 I 1
Sparka, p S 0 0 2 0 Paalorlus, p.. 8 1 0 8
Lumley ..... 1 1 0
Totala 37 7 27 U
Totala.::... 33 4 24 13
Batted for Maloney In ninth.
Brooklyn ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-
Philadelphia 00001800 4
Two-base hits: Hummel, Lumley, Dooln
Three-base hit: Bransfleld. Sacrifice hits
Jordan. Courtney. Sparks. Double plays
Pastorlus to Jordan to Maloney; TUuh to
Dooln. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 7: Phil,
delphla, 8. Bases on balls: Off Pastorlus
t: orr spams. 1. first nase on errors
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 1.. Hit by
pitched ball: By Sparks, 1. Struck out:
By Pastorlus, 1; by Sparks, 7. Passed ball:
Dooin. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emslle.
Score .second game: -PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A K.
Oram, 3b 3 1 0 0 0 Alperman, Sh. 4 1 1 a 1
Courtney, lb. I 0 3 4 0 McMillan, cf.. 4 0 f
Titua. rf 3 3 6 0 Hummel, If.. 4 1 3.0 0
Mnice. ir 4 8 10 OJordaa, lb.... 4 MM
Branafleld. lb I 1 8 2 0 Lewla, aa 8 0 3 0
Oaborna, cf. .. 4 8 1 0 0 Sheahan. lb.. 3 1 0 J a
Dooiln, aa.... 8 18 8 1 Burch. rf 3 110 4)
Dooln. r 4 1 4 0 l Farmer. 0.... 3 3 2 1
McUulllen. p. 4 0 3 1 0 bell, p 8 0 3 0
y llhelm. p... 1 0 0 3 3
Totala 30 11 17 I 1
Totals 30 4 24 12 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 3
Two-base hit: Dooiln. Three-base hits:
Ma gee. Oxborne: Hits: Oft Bell, 1 In one
Inning; off WUhelm, 10 In seven Innings
Sacrifice hits: Dooiln (2), Courtney,
Grant. Stolen bases: Lewis, Bransfleld.
Double plays: Courtney to Dooiln to
Bransfleld, 2. Left on babies: Brooklyn, 6;
Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls: Off Bell.
1; off WUhelm, 1; off McOuillen, 2. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia,
1. Hirucx out: tjy wnneim, z; oy Mcyutl
len. 3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emslle.
Cardinals Dereat Labs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Th locals dropped
down into third place today. St. Louis d
feating them, 6 tu 4, In a ten-Inning con
test. With lead, 4 t' 0, In seven i-inings,
Bi. Louis scored one on Bee be single and
a badly misjudged fly by Howard, the
muff netting three bases. The vivltors fell
onto Reulbach In the ninth nnd tltd the
score on four singles, a sacrifice and u
passed ball. Murray tripled In tlie tenth
and scoied the winning run on Delehanty's
clean hit to center. Lush pitched toe last
two innings and held the local- LlUesi.
Score:
ST. LOl'l CHICAI',0.
AB.H O A E. AB.ll O A K.
haw. cf 4 0 111 Holman. lb., i 1 11 1) 0
Charles, lb. ..6 1 3 I 0 Hh kard. If . 3 1 3 0
c. Moras, c. 6 1 0 Schuue. rf....6 1 8 0 0
Murray, rf . . S 3 0 0 1 Kvera. tb 2 0 0 0
Konetrhy, lb. 6 1 10 1 Slelnfeldl. Sb. 4 0 S 1 0
elehaiuy. If. 6 2 8 A 0 Howard, cf... t 0 3 0 I
Byrne, lb ...4 1 0 1 0 Tinker, aa....8 lilt.
Morrla. aa....8 I 8 3 '.P. Moran, a.. 4 8 8 '. 0
Beeba. p 3 2 0 3 OReulhaih. p.. 4 0 S 4 0
LuM. p 0 0 0Kllng 1 0 0 C
Murdock .... I 10 D'l h.uca 1 0 0
Totala M 11 30 II 2 Totala 32 7 10 1
Batted for Evers In tenth.
Batted for Howard in tenth.
Batted for Beebe In ninth.
Chicago 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-4
St. Louis 0 00000013 15
Two-base hit: Sheckard. Three-base hit:
Murray. Hits: Off Beebe. 7 in eight In
nlngs. Sacrifice hits: bheckarj (2i. How
ard. Morris. Stolen bases: Howard. Mur
dock. Double plays: Morris to Konetchy,
Shaw to Morris, left on liases: Chicago.
8; St. Louis. 6 Bases on balls: Off Reul
bach. 1; off Beebe, 6. .Bases on errors:
Chicago 2; St. Wiuls. 1. Hit by nit. 'lied
ball: Howard. Passed ball: P. Moran.
Wild pitch: Beebe. Time: Lag. Umpire:
Riglcr.
Pair fur Pirates.
CINCINNATI 6 pt. l.-Plttsburg won
bo lii games tw v tttioun superior hilling
aided by the loose fielding of the local
team. Serre, first game:
riTTSnt'Rn CINCINNATI
AB H O A F. AH H O A E
gtitnrron, rf.. 4 1 14 iipiler. rf 4 1 1 (
Clarke. It.... I 14 OHunlnt, tb.,4 1120
Uarb. lb ... I 1 t I (IKtne. cf 4 4
Wanr, SI...4 I I I OLoberl. HD....4 1 0 1 1
GUI, lb 4 I lOamel. lb ... 4 1 v 1 t
Ab tt.hlo. tb. 4 I Mowrr. If... 4 110 1
Wll.nn, rf ... I 1 J 0 Mot,an. t ... - 0 1
Olhon. c.
.4310 Hulsoltt. . 4 I I I I
. IStf Voli, V 0 0 I (I
-CnnHUy, p.... I 0 I
.M II n 11 1 Srhlet t 1 0
Uddoi. p .
Totals.
Totala
.34 i 17 11 I
Batted for Coakley In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 100000 1 2
Pittsburg ,....3 0 2 J 0 0 8 0 010
Two-base hits: Maddox. Gibson. Three
base hits: Mowerv, Wagner. Home run:
Clarke. Sacrifice hits: McLean, Coak ey,
H. iannon, darkle, Gill. Baaes on balls;
Off Volt. 2; off Coakley. 4; off Maddox.
I. Struck out: Bv Vols, 1; by Coakley, 1;
bv Maddox. 1. Hits: Off Voli, 1 in one In
ning; off Conklry, 11 In eight Innings.
Time: 1:46. I'mplre: O'Day. Score, second
game;
ITTSUt BO CINCINNATI.
. AB H O.A K. AB.H.O.A B.
hannon, IT... 6 3 7 0 0 Daley, rf I 0 10 0
larke. If ... 1 1 0 0 0 Hustlna. 2b . 4 1 4 1
Thomaa ,cf...4 1 1 I OKane. cf...
Leach. 3b..., 8 1 0 i fc Lobert, 3b..
Wagner, aa... 4 1 I 4 v McLean, lb.
4 0 10 0
4110
4 10 10
1 0 3 0 0
Gill, lb 3 1 3 0 4 Mwrey, If.
Ab'tlrhlo. 2b. i 4 8 8 (S.hlel. r....
4 I I 0
Wllaon. rf.... 4 3 1 0 0 Hulawllt, aa..4 J 3 3 0
Olbrnn. e 4 0 6 1 0 Campbell, p.. 4 1 0 S r
Leever. d 41100
Totala 14 I 37 la 1
Totala 38 14 27 il
Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 8 8 1 0 29
Three-base hits: Lobert (21. Sacrifice
lilts: Ulll (2), Gibson (2). Stolen base:
laley. Bases on balls: Off Campbell. 2;
iff Leever. 2. Struck out: Bv Camnbell.
4; by Leever. 2. Hit by Hitched ball: By
iampneii, 1; py t.eever. 1. umpire: o Day,
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN I.EAGl K
Cleveland Shots Ont Detroit by Srore
af On to Nothing
DETROIT. Sept. 1. Detroit filled the
bases in the first Inning with two out, 011
an error, single and a pass. Both Joss
and W Inter did splendid work. Twice
Cleveland put the first two men In an
inning on the bases without realizing a
run. The lone tally rame on a hit by I .a
Jole, a sacrifice, an infield out and a sin
glo by Birmingham. Catches by Cobb and
Birmingham and Perrlng s hitting featured
Batted Tor Schaefer In ninth.
CLEVELAND. DETROIT
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Goorfe. If 4 0 10 OMrlntyre, cf.. 4 0 i 0
Bradley. 3b.. 4 0 3 4 0 Schaefer, 2b.. 3 0 3 3
Flick, rf 3 0 0 0 (1 Jonea, cf 4 0 2
0 0
Latole, 2b ... 4 18 2 1 Cobb, rf 4 1 8 0
Stovall, lb.... 3 1 10 0 ORoaaman, lb.. 3 0 14
N. Clarke, 0.. 4 1 4 1 0 Schmidt. C...I 1 1
Hlrm'ham. cf. 4 1 3 0 OCmiahlln. 3b.. 3 3 3
Perrlnr, aa.., 4 8 8 1 OO'Leary. a. . . 3 0 2 S
Join, p 2 1 0 I 0 Winter, p I 0 3 I
'Crawford ...1000
Totals 32 8 27 11
Totala.' 28 1 27 17 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Cleveland 0 1000000 0-1
Sncrlflce hits: Winter. Stovall, Joss.
Stolen bases: Cobb. Ieft on bases: De
troit, 4; Cleveland, 7. Ksses on balls: Off
Winter, 1: off Joss. 2. First base on error:
Detroit, 1. Struck out: By Winter. 1: by
Jess. 2. Time: 1:3). Umpires: Sheridan
an dEgan.
White Sox DeDfeat Browns.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 1. Chictijo defeated
St. Louis In the second game of tlie series
by the decisive score of 13 to 3. Score:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 13
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Two-base hits: F. Smith, 8. Smith, Crlss.
Hits: Off Graham, 7 in seven innings; off
Bailey, 6 In two thirds inning; off Crlss,
2 In one and one-third Inning. Sacrifice
hits: Hartsell. Ferris. Sullivan, Parent,
Davis, Stone, F. Jones. Stolen bases: An
derson, Hahn, Dougherty. Double plays:
Sweltzer to Jonea; Anderson (unassisted).
Left on bases: St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 9.
Bases on halls: Off Graham, 4; off Bailey,
2; off Smith, 2; off Crlss, 1. Struck out:
By Graham, 2; by Smith. 3. Wild pitch:
Bailey. Time: 1:64. Umpires: OLoughlln
and Hurst.
Washington Blanks Boston.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Charley
Smith held Boston to four scattered hits
today and Washington, who hit Cleotte
hard, won out easily, 6 to 0. The lnfleld
ers of both teams featured in startling
plays. Score:
Washington 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 x-
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Clymer. Three
base hits: Wagner. Hits: Off Cleotte, 8
In three and two-third Innings; Arellanes,
4 in four one-third innings; Smnth, 4 In
eight innings; Hughes none in one Inning.
Sacrifice hit: -Uanley. Stolen base: Sul
livan. Left on bases: Washington. 8;
Boston, 6. First on balls: Clcottee, 1; Arel
lanes, 1. First on errors: Boston. 1. Hit
by pitcher: Arellanes, 1. Struck out: By
mnn, 3; Dy Clcottee, 1; by Arellanes, L
Time: Umpire: Evans.
Ball Tonrnnment at Clarlnda.
CRESTON, la.. Sept. 1. ( Special.)
The Creston ball team Is entered In a
tournament at Clarlnda the 18th, 17th and
liitli of this month. Four teams are to par
ticipate, the others being a team from
Friend, Neb., one from Atchison, Kan.,
and the All Star team of Omaha. A good
crowd of fans are expected from all over
the state, as this is to be the biggest
tournament Held in the state this year.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Brother Jonnthnn Wins Tnrf Handi
cap at Kheepshead Bay.
SHEEPSH EAD BAY. N. Y.. Sept. 1.
Brother Jonathan, with E. Dugan up, won
me run Handicap, or.e mile and three
sixteenths, at Sheepshead Bay today.
Brother Jonathan was well suited for the
Turf course and Dugan sent him to the
front in the first quarter. Bounding the
lower turn he took a big lead and Increased
it to four lengths at the far turn. In the
stretch he begun to stop and Dugan went
10 tne whip and managed to win by a
lengtn. Moquette was second by half a
length, with Master Robert third. Lady
Bedford, who Is to be shipped to England
this fall and is owned by J. E. Madden,
won tne Autumn Maiden at five and one
half furlongs. She went to the front at the
start and won easily by half a dozen
iengtns. summary:
t irst race, the Potomac, all azea. six
ard one-half furlongs. May course: Peter
(Quince (114, ISotter) won, Brookdale Nymph
utu. r.. uugani second, jNimuua (iui, Mc-
Daniel) third. Time: 1:1U. Only three start
ers.
Second race, the Ormondale. for t-vear
olds, selling, six furlongs: Lawtun Wiggins
(112, Noiter) won, Floreal (SS, Butler) sec
ond, Court Lady (103, Shreve) third. Time:
1:15. Warder., Rossenton, Elmer Boy, Rag
man and St. Withold also ran.
Third race, the Butterflies' handlcaD. for
3-year-olds and up, one mile: Royal Tour
ist (it, ti. uugam won, Montrort 110, Not-
ter) second, 'Hieing (lost, Sumter) third
Time: 1:3V Moonshine also ran.
Fourth race, the Autumn Maiden, for 2-
year-olds, five and one-half furlongs. Ku
turity course: Lady Bedford (116, Shilling)
won. County Fair (116, E. Dugan) second,
Strike Out (112, McCarthy) third. Time:
l:ouV Footpad, Madman, Petticoat and Sen
tentious also ran. County Fair and Petti
coal coupled.
Fifth race, the Turf handicap, for 3-year-olds
and up, mile and three-sixteenths:
Brother Jonathan (104, E. Duitani won, Mo
quelle (W. L'pton) second. Master Robert
tliiu, Gilbert) third. Time: 2.K-V. Angelus.
Tuurenne, Bedouin, Tony Bjncro and Gretni
Green also ran.
Sixth race, tne Brigadiers, for 3-year-olds
and up, selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Seawolf (I08, E. Dugan) won, Gild (lub.
Shilling) second. Trash (91, Upton,) third.
Time: 1MSH Coat of Arms, Lord Stanhope,
Rockstune. Cymbal and Albert Siar also
ran.
BETTING ON t) 4. HA TOG A TRACK
Method Einalatyrd Described In Hear
ing: of Charges.
SARATOGA. N. V., Sept. 1 The method
in which belting on the races la alleged
to have been conducted during the Au
gust meeting on the Saratoga track was
described today in the heating on tlie
charges against Sheriff John Bradley, Jr.,
of Saratoga county. Robert H. Scott of
Brooklyn testified that before earn race
twenty-five or thirty groups of ten or a
doxen men were scattered on th course.
In the center of each group, the witneaa
said, was a bookmaker, who uuoted odds
and received bets, but took no money. Tha
bookmaker's clerk recorded the bet on a
program.
RACING OPENS AT HAMLIN 12
Heavy Wind Blowing. Over th Track
Make Fast Tim Dlfflcalt.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 1. A heavy
wind blowing over the track made faat
time difficult at the opening racea ot tne
Great Western circuit this afternoon at the
Hamllne track. The feature of the program
waa tha mile of Minor Heir againat time.
Althougu he filled tu sol a ucw record,
Standing of the Teams
W EST. I.EAOI E. AMER. ASS N.
W LPct I W.UPrt.
Omaha 75 bl .5'KiU.ulsvllle ..M.sl
Shmix City. ..72 M .f2 lndlansrolle .Hi M .f.7"i
Lincoln n (3 .61" .Columbus .... i .;
Denver fi (B .6" I T ledo .77 .52
Puehh) M .41 Minneapolis ,W SS .f4
Dcs Moines. .47 81 'M Ksnsas City . .4 74 .4'V'I
Milwaukee ...M i
St. Paul 41 W .2
NAT L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct.' WLPrt.
New York-... 71 46 .612 Detroit 68 4S .Wl
Pittsburg ....72 47 .tSl Louis 7 61 ..it"
hicago 71 48 .697. Chicago bi M .!
Philadelphia. 2 62 .541 Cleveland ....87 61 .K-H
Cincinnati ...68 ti2 4SI1 Philadelphia ..! M .!
HOStOn o m .4J1 Boston rmw.i.i
Brooklyn ....43 7 .r.l, Washington .4' J
St. Louis 474.3r New York. . . .Si 80 .3.$
GAMES TODAY.
Western league Omaha at Des Moines.
National Leaaue New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Cin
cinnati, St. Ioiils at Chicago.
American League Cleveland at ueiron.
Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St.
Louis, Boston at Washington.
American Association lnnianapnus 11 iu
lumhus, I-oulsvllle at Toledo, Minneapolis
at Milwaukee.
2M was very good In view of the ad
verse conditions. In the free-for-all trot
for 16.UU0 Sonoma Girl tinisnea nrsi. on
was hard pressed by Early Alice, who In
taking the second heat set a new Minnesota
trnru recorii or. k unk.
The opening event, me z:u iroi. a purse
event, $l,tX', was a walk away, lor Ansa
Prophet. Best time s:ik.
The 2:19 race went to Ding Pointer In
straight heats. Best time 2:11V.
TRI-9TATK
TOURNEY
Batea of Cincinnati Defeats Chnmher
lain of Chattanooga.
riK'ciXMATI. O.. Sent. 1. The second
day's play at the tenth annual tournament
of the Trl-State Tennis association fur
nlshed one surprise, when Hugh Bates of
Cincinnati dereaien 11. rv - hhi.,.-i wu ,
the southern star from Chattanooga. 6-4,
6 1
The principal match of the day was be
tween R S. Feaver of Boston and T. L.
Lincoln of Cincinnati, which Feaver won.
6-1, 7-5. The feature of the day was the
match between Miss Ruth Kinsey and Miss
Natalie Breed, in which Miss Kinsey won
the first set. -4, and lost the next two,
16-4. 7-5. thus making what Is claimed
to be the record in a woman's match of
thirty-two games In one set.
Nat Emerson defeated Rsymond Marty
of Cincinnati, -0. 6-1, and Albert Cole of
Cincinnati, 8-1, 6-4
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cartons Featnrea of l.ne
In n Knnldly Grosvlnar
State.
Another, Confidence Game A farmer
near Mason Lity, INen., was awaneneu
the other night by men pounding on h i
door. They said that they bad been haul
ing a hog past his place and It Jumped
out of the wagon and into his hog lot.
They aeged him to catch the hog. He did
so and not until the next morning did ho
find that he had helped catch and load
one of his own hogs, but it was too lato
to catch the men who got It. What next.
Farnam Echo.
Troubla for Someone At an early hour
Monday morning some fiend with human
shape but without any of the other at
tributes supposed to make up the genuine
human being paraded our principal street
with' a threshing machine engine and In
dulged In repeated blowing of the whistle
thereof, which instrument of torture make
aound something like the weeping and
walling and gnashing of teeth we read of
In holy writ, and with demoniacal glee
this fiend by repeatedly Jerking the gtrlng
succeeded in arousing every honest citizen
of the town who was still enjoying na
ture's sweet restorer balmy sleep. Wag
It the abominable work of a madman T We
have not as yet heard of any escape from
murderer's row In the penitentiary at
Lincoln. Whoever the guilty party Is
should be placed In that Institution without
unnecessary delay and when the proper
time shall have fully come be duly hanged
and his body fed to the monster fishes
that Inhabit the classic watera ot Salt
creek. Loomls News, Holdrege Progress.
Loone Seedar Letters Well bein as Its
so blasted wet weans kant dew nothen I
thot Ide rite an tell U th nuse ever fel
ler Is a plowin fur small grane th kounty
kommlssloners wus out heer on loone
Seedar lass weak the peeple R all well
what halnt sick sum R threshed but 1
hate 2 tell how R whete Is turnen out fur
It makes N 8 ao offie sick and pelloua
North Star has got um a foam an tha kin
ketch nuse aa It gose both ways It Jlst
ranea all the time an loone seedar korn
la immencs. heere in fact loone seedar hea
th best krop In th kounty an land Is a
sellen fur $4,000 a quarter eum uv th town
sports R a ahooten chickens an a kallen
um stubble ducks it looks darn funny them
thar eastern fellers kin kum an shoot um
an heas fellers cant when heas fellers
raises um tha shoot um rite fanlnce a fel
ler I fess th wild hogs hev went with th
thunder pumpers well 1 gess lie klose
as nuse Is a little like hens teeth. Stock
vllle Republlcan-Faber.
A Burning Hhame
Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, plica, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. Beaton Drug Co.
Ak-Sar-Urn "peelal Train
to the State fair leaves Omaha via the
Burlington at t:30 a. m. Thursday, Sep
tember 2d; returning leave Fair grounds
at 10:00 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at
Sherman A McConnell drug store. Six-
tennth and Dodge, streets; O. D. Klpllnger
cigar atore, Thirteenth and Farnam streata;
Myers-Dillon drug store, Sixteenth and
Farnam street; and H. J. Penfold com
pany, 1408 Farnam atreet.
We are living In an age of specialism;
an age when success can best be attained
by the content ration of every thought
upon the unswerving pursuit of a slnnle
object. Wo are precisely such specialiHts.
We have Investigated and tested all known
methods for the treatment and cure of
diseases of men, which gives us the right
to Judge between the false and the true
between shallow pretensions and solid
worth between substances and shadow.
Musty theories cannot stand out against
our mode of treatment fur the cure of '
these ailments, against progresalve medi
reil science, new discoveries and undisputed
facts of dlseas.es cured to stay cured by
our methods.
W treat man only and oar promptly,
afsly and thoroughly and at th towaat
aoat ltOICIITII, CATAKRH, JTEB.V
OVM DEBIXITT, BX.OOD VOISOV, SKZH
DISEASED, KIDaTBT and lLAPDEg DIS
EASES and aU Speotal Slasaaaa and their
complication.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
PILES
CURE0 WITHOUT TMI KNIfC All Dedal Dliaatea tra.t.d ufon petltlt
guarantee. Ne money to b paid till cured. A mild treatment. Without In. us
ot Chlorolerm. Ether or other iwioral ar.afthetlcs, Eiamtriatlon HPFB. Wnl
TO-DAY lor Pro Beok a
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224
NEW MEN FOR POLICE FORCE
Six Patrolmen Added to Increase Effi
ciency for Ak-Snr-Ben.
BOARD MAKES THE APPOINTMENTS
1
thief Itunahne Assonnera that Dally
Area Has Been Misrepresenting;
the KacU About the Pro
scribed Dixtrlrt.
With the appointment .of six new po
licemen on probation the Hoard of Fire
and Police commissioners Monday evening
raised the number of patrolmen In Omaha,
to over 100 and put the. police force on
a basis where it wlU be able to vope with
conditions .during- Hie fajl Ak-Sar-Bcn
carnival. After examining ienttone ap
plicants the board raiii'.o tlio following
men patrolmen on probation: WJlllam E.
Smith, Thomas H. Carey, Earl O. Risk,
John Harttt. Michael Manning and Charles
M. Plotts. There will he another examin
ation of Applicant' on -the evening of
September 14. '
Chief cf Police Donahue says that In
addition to the Tfgulnr policemen who will '
patrol the business nnd- rcaldcnce sections
there will be about thirty-five special men
employed by the carnival authorities for
duty Inside the carnival avoutuls during
the festivities. . , v '
Following , out the instructions given
by the board at Its last meeting, Chief
Donahue submitted a report on'tllo pool
room situation, and stated that contrary
to the Idea prevailing with tho commis
sioners no license Is required to ru'n a
pool halt. The chief has Issued an order.
requiring all such places to -close at 1
o'clock every night -except Suturday,
when they are tb chxsc at 12 o'clock.. As
there Is no law specifically requiring
Sunday closing, they are open for business
on that day. The only law under which
the pool and billiard roums might be
kept closed on the Sabbath are the so
called "Blue" laws, which are not being
enforced pending Htlgntlon In the Courts.
Councilman Hurry B. Zlmtnan wag pres
ent at the meeting, and when tho chief :
announced his order for prtHce regulation
of the rooms Councllmnn Zlmman stated
neither the chief or the iKiaixl could ,hh
sii mo the right to Ihsur such an order
when there was no la to nai'k it. He hud
reference to the hour, of closing and was .
told that the order was merely a piece of
police regulation urid -would fctand until
it had boon tested and repudiated.
During the talk concerning the poo
rooms the tables at tho Young Men's
Christian association bntMing wern men
tioned.' It w:is said that Ihefre Wera In
cluded In all orders, and laws, and Com
missioner Glller said that It it was against
the law for minors to play they should
not be taught, especially by the association.
Ir. an Interview with Gnm ral VSocretary
B. C. WHde of the Toung Men's Christian
association after the board meeting it was
J learned that the association's pool anil bll-
llar(, roomg cioses at 10 o'clock on all
nights except Haiui'Qay, when' the closing
hour is 11. Mr. Wade nlno said that only
members of the rm-n's department of the
assoclstinn cr allowed to play, and that
before the tables, were Installed County
Attorney English and other men stated as
their expert opinion that pool and billiard
n lght be pluyed at the association build
ing Just as at any irlvato t-lub.
JJaat a N..vr Fake.
That the Dally NCWs, In an artlcl pub
lished some time ago, mlKstated the facts
about the occupancy of certain buildings
In tne proscribed district wus asserted in
a letter to the board from Chief Donahue,
who says that no remodeled "cribs are
row occupied in the led lght section of
the Third ward.
Tho transfer of the funds of the Fire
men's Relief association from the United'
States National batik to the Conscrvatlvu
Savings and Loan association was author
ized and approved by tho board. Tho
change will be made so as to secure Inter
est on tne amount in tne 1 association a
treasury, about $l,tM.
In a report of the net proceeds of th
auction sale of unclaimed articles at th"
police station last Wednesday It was stated
thut the Policemen's Relief association re
ceived $706.33 from the sale.
For Injuries sustained on ' February '
21, when he was run oyer by the fife chief's,
horse and buggy, R. D. Evans was awarded
$150 damages, the same to.bs paid out of
the fire fund. Three hundred was askco
In the claim filed, which was referred
to the city council and sent by tint body
to the Board of Fire and Police commis
sioner. Charges were filed against' Patrolmar.
Stephen O'Donnell for conduct unbecoming
an officer while off duty, and the accuited
pleaded not guilty. Tho hearing ot the
case was set for next MonriVty- , .
Action on the resignation' of Patrolman
George S. Hill was postponed for on week,
and the following leaves of. absence were
granted; Annual leave Of ten day with
pay to Desk Sergeant P. F. Havey of the
police force; five days without pay to Fire
man George G. Gates; ten days without
pay to Fireman ' Joseph O'Ncili.
In appreciation of the good work of the
fire dt purtment -in saving' property of the
Carter White Lead company, during the
recent flro at East Omaha, the company
has sent a check for $.'5 to tho department,
and It was turn, d over to. the Fireman'
Relief association by action of the board.
To fill the placo of Fireman John F.
Engel, who is away On special, leave for
a number of months, Albert F. Cllnchard
has been assigned. He had been on the
wultlng list for some time.
'fiiu1iatii sal
Eximiaatio.
Of flea Hour 1 8 a. m. to 8
p. m. u.adays, 10 to 1 only. H
If yon cannot call, writ... . U
afeetal Olaaaa with Tstlmsnlals.
Dee Dulldlng, Omaha. Neb.
: J
rr
