fTIIE OMAHA -DAILY BEE; THURSDAY. PEPPTEMBER 3. 1003.
Omaha and Sioux City Both Win; Chicago and Pittsburg- Gain One on New York Nationals
w
Ac
I
i.
4
"1
CHAMPS SCORE A SHUTOUT
Dti Moinei Unable to Connect with
the. Benden of Hollenbeck.
fishir: raxs off stab play
llatls Dotvn a l.lne Drlrtt from Float
nny's Bat that Brlaa-s Applause
from Both. Plarera Bad
gpectatora,
DK8 MOIVES. la.. 'Sept. 2.-Hollenbeck
pltchpd trio well for De Moines to win
today and Omaha mad a clean (weep of
the tmci 'played here this aeries. Fisher
made, the most sensational catch pulled
off on the ground her this year. Fiournoy
hit a line .drive toward left centerfleld.
It waa one ' of the drlvea that start about
three feet.) hlfrh and gradually rise all
l lie way ' to the outfield. Fisher sped
after It.' Going oil the dead run he leaped
straight after K. stuck up his cloved hand
and caught' about eight fort from the
ground. Every Omaha and Des Moines
player promptly fell flat on his face and
the cfewd cheered the auburn haired fielder
to the ech. . tt Was a real catch. Flournoy
twice got around to third base but each
time perished while his teammates knocked
eay pnes. , King did the heavy batting
for the-vtsilors.f -This was the last game
of the' year- 'between Omaha and Dea
Moines on the local grounds.. Score:
,DE8 MUINr'.F.
AH. K. 11. O. A. K.
O.
17
2
0
0
2
I'lnurniy, If ...
f-'ltspHtr.'i k. ?b
Dwyi-r. lh- . . .
houlnarJ. .
O insLeaiJ, rf ..
fx-xter. if
M.-h..ir,
Ml'lSLHluell, c i
I'-'jiiur, p ....
, T.itals
4
30 0 4 27 IS
OMAHA.
AH. R. 11. O.
KIshe'rY If
Km, :i ..:.-...(.
.utrcy, lb' ...f.
Welch, ,(
AilKiin. 3b
I'.eiden, rf
r'iaiii:t, ss ....
Oondltlg, c
Hollenbeck, p ..
8
O
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
2
a
10
2
1
1
0
n
o
o
o
3
10
2
2
1
1
6
0
is
Totals 35 4 10 27
Pes Momes -iS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Omaha ......2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Two-has hits: Dwyer, Welch, Franck,
Goading. Buses on balls: Off Bomar, 3:
off Hollenbeck, 1. Hit W pitched ball:
By Hollenbeck, 1. Passed balls: Grinding.
Wild-pitches: Hollenbeck, 2. Struck out:
By Hollenbeck. 2. Stolen bases: King,
Welch. Sacrifice hits: Austin. Time: 1:15.
Attendance:, 700. Umpire: Davis.
SIOUX.. CITY JUMPS ON JONES
Follows I on Hendrlx and Wins Last
of Lincoln Series.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 2.-8loux City de
feated' Lincoln today, 7 to 3, Ira the last
game of the series. McKay had a bad first
Inning and it ylooked as if the Ureenbackers
REAL ESTATE
('ARM AN'U HAftCli LAND FOR gALB
' ' (Continued.)
loatt Dsksts,
A VV.W" bargslns in South Dakota land.
Pulsing In .value very fast. No better
IsikI In the United States. See us about
mis and Join our excursion up there next
monih. Oils Land Co.. 403 Brsndels Blk.
. , , ... (20) M295 8epU3
1'
Wyoming-.
PUBLIC? LAND OPENING
1.0,' M) acrea of rich irr gated land, In the
Kile ii Valley -of southern Wyoming, per
petual water rights furnished settlers
umier Carey', act of coiuiress. The great-
-l opportunity ever ottered citizens of the
United State, by the federal government
stats of Wyoming, to own a rich lr
i.kMit.j farm. Cheap rata excursions. For
uli paulculars write or see the Globe
Land and Investment Co.. 312 S. ttth St.,
j...iliu. Netk i20)-Mli
T r niscellaaooaa.
i 'f
NuaASKA-COLOrLAOO LANDS,
i n'.uiu rfcre, of western Nebraska and
i-.. ,..ii ColoraUu improved and unimproved
,.i,.tia at ta t ii Pr acre. Any else tract,
i iiiu c:op. Writs or come and see us.
t,luue Land atd Investment Co., 113 S. liiia
r... Omaha. O0-M14
;real estate loans
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O .sfs H. . Co.. 1001 N. X. Life Bldg.
riVB rKR CKNT
Moaey to loan on
' Omaha business lropertf.
THOMAS BHENNAN,
" Room L New loia Life Bldg.
WASTED City loans and warrants. W.
Fa-mam 0mlti as iaJO iarnam St.
ta-
WANTKU-cny ioana.
Peter Trust Co.
(22-M
PAYNR. BOHTWICK CO.. W. T. Ufa.
Prtvaia mousy. UX to V.m. Low rate.
.... . 122)
LOWEST RATSsV-Uanrl. Paxton Blk.
MONEY TO BUILD.
. CM to 620.aM at current rates.
W. 1L TB6s-a. sut FlrsL Mat. tanjt Bldg.
MONKY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
" . vut-w
(NO TO tl. 000 made promptly. T. D. Wead,
Weed BlUgVUiB and Farnain. t22)-
PRIVATE MONETT-NO DELAT.
OAfiilN BROS.. aH FARNAM.
r? s:a
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTKIV-Fai-ma for cash customers. W
IL Burke, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
(23) MSSS 4x
WANTED TO BUY
JilGHc'r prks for X-hard furniture, car
pels. tJoCoes and aooea. TeL Douglas H
W.4NTKD To buy for cah, ice and coal
buslueas'ln aoud town In lows or Ne
break. 5iate rriee and equipment In
first leXUst. Address C. E. Farnswurth,
Creauw. Is. , iiS Mi 6
P.IG.HT nrtneat paid tor Id-hacd furniture,
ra-peta. stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
64M. (afe-fcl
WANTED TO RENT
LAUY waata - board and room in private
f.nilri ttereace Address C-K, care
BeaT (38;-M'7 8x
WANTED gnod location, with qu'.et
peui4av fsrw or three mixlern second floor
rowans, uaraxuisbod preferred, llh or
wt surat beard or with breakfasts, for
ssyaMf and )a-year-old daughter. H. W.
Marrow. Xl Bo. :SU Si- TeL Harney 28.
131) 416 ix
a7AVTKl To rejst la modern house, or
8 roorna by mac and two daughters. Prefer
peax Ut acauoi. Addreaa Sb, care Bee.
WAjTTED--SITIJAT10NS
OT X
Kaa Diaoa with re-
spaiibee
tat ken trade. Tat. Web.
ia.,.cajj
13- Bgx
KtfCJTlO . " " aaUed OtsavwrafAier and
i Jk: sex Jreaua" xjt-mcm. Krtrrvti.'ea.
Masaapd. ft-"- J. H. 2411 geward.
t M6.1 Jx
UyXfTXTV WW or Job; nloa.
srw. ' . MsuS is.
would find him easy. Murphy, the first
man up, twat out a bunt, but was doubled
on Fox's line drive to Campbell on a rlay
to first. Jude thn hit out a two-basger,
Holmes misled Davidson's lous drive to
renter, which was a hard one. and Oagnler
singled, scoring two runs. The Bious, how
ever, came right back. Campbell hitting the
first ball pitched for two bases. Holmes
best out a bunt and Oreen's two-banner,
followed by flranvlll'es two-base drive,
drove over three runs. When Campbell hit
out another two-base drive In the second
fox put HenclHx on th slab. Hendrlx held
the Kloux safe until the fourth, when he
became wild and allowed a couple of hits to
follow his passe, scoring two runs. McKay
pitched a good game after tie first luiing.
Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AU. It. H. O. A. K.
Campbell, if 6 12 110
Holmes, cf 12 2 10 1
Orecn, rf 4 1 S 1 0 0
Weed, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
Granville, ss 4 1 2 2 4 0
Andreas. 2b 5 0 0 t 0
Welch, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Shea, c 4 116 0 0
McKay, p...'. 3 0 2 0 4 0
Totals 35 7 13 27 17 1
LINCOLN.
AB. It. 11. O. A. E.
Murphy, rf 6 0 2 3 0 0
Fox, 2b 6 0 1 2 2 0
Jude. If 6 1 2 2 0 V
Iavlilson, cf 6 1 0 0 0 0
Henry, lb 3 0 19 10
Uagnler, ss 3 0 2 1 2 V
rTltrhett, 3b 4 0 1110
Zlnran. c - 3 0 0 4 0 0
Welgert, c 0 0 0 1 1 0
Jones, p.... 1 0 0 0 1 V
Hendrlx, p 1 1 0 12 0
Wenger 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals M 8 9 2 10 0
Batted for Hendrlx 4n nlrth.
Sioux City 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 -7
Lincoln 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
Two-base hits: Jude, Campbell (2). Gran
ville, Green. Home run: Holme. Sacrifice
hits: Weed. McKay. Stolen bases: Henry,
Oagnler, Davidson, Holmes, Fox. Bases
on balls: Off McKay, 3; off Hendrlx, 8.
Struck out: By McKay, 6; by Hendrlx, 4.
Wild pitches: . Herairix. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Davidson. Time: 2:(0. 1. mplres:
Haskell and Brennan. Attendance: 1,800.
Omaha and Taenia Thnrsdar.
The Champions come home Thursday to
stsrl In on the final home stretch. They
will play Pueblo Thursday, Friday and
Saturdny. They start with Denver Sunday
and wind up with D?b Moines Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September S,
t and 10. Then they go to Sioux City for
the last five games of the season. Tnn
close margin by which they are leading
will make It neceraary for them to win
every game possible from now on, and for
that reason these games will be fraught
with intensest Interest. Friday Is the last
ladies' day In Omaha this season. Here
Is the lineup lor Tnursaay:
Omaha.
Position.
Pueblo.
.... Clark
Patterson
Autrey
King
Austin
Franck
Fisher ..I...
Welch
Belden
Gondlng ...
LeBrand ...
Sanders ....
Hall
Rag an
Rhodes ....
Hollenbtrk
First
Second
....Third
....Short
.... Left
....Center..:,
Right
.....Catch
Catch
Pitch
Pitch
....Pitch......
....Pitch
Pitch
Hogriever
.. Curhan
. Spencer
Mattleit
... Miller
.... Smith
Mils
. Gdlgano
FliZKerald
.. Hondka
... James
... Owens
Cabs Bay Coakley.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1 Charles W. Murphy,
president of the , Chicago National league
STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE. FURNACE, STEAM and hot water
boiler repairs; water ironis.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
1206-S Douglas SU
Telephone Bell Douglas S80,
M-STI
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George T. 'Morton and wife to
Callie L. Ed ev. lot 24. block 2.
UrlKcs' nlace ...I 260
Frantlskn Kubovee to Frank Kubovee,
jr., lot lii, block 7, Park Forest vjo
F. 1L Stow and wife to J. R. Norrls,
lot 11. block 2. Walnut Hill 2,000
Edward M. Wellman and wife to J. N.
Lundy, lot 4, block 66, South Omaha 6,000
Tom Vaughan and wife to Alice Huls-
marj. wjO ft. lots 7 and 8. block 13.
tiouth Omaha 3,600
Wllhelmlna Oehse to David Lipsey,
eta ft. of s70 ft. and e23 ft. of n2 ft.
of lot 6. block 336, Omaha 2,160
L. Merta King to Martha A. Bexton,
lot 4. block 4, Boggs A Hills' 2d add.. 1.800
Martin Graf and wife to John R.
Keeder, a44 ft. of wll2 ft. of lot 7,
Okahoma
John J. Curtis, guardian, to Patrick
Murrav. lot 10. block 7. Hanscom
place '. 600
John J. Curtis to Patrick Murray, lot
10, block 7, Hanscom place 1,200
Reed Brothers to Jane O. Keellne,
sl2ft ft. of i-15-11 1.600
County treasurer to John O Nelil, lots
and 10, block 6, D-wlght & Lyman's
add
William E. Men-tit, trustee, to J. L.
'I'lwiiiina l.u g. hlock 7. llrammercv
park 12
Meliora W. Falrchlld and husband to
jHnnie E. Imnev. lots 17. 18. 19. 20, 21.
22 and W, block 2, Oakhurst park.... 3,250
Howard M. Laubach to James H. Me-
Cuiloch. lot 10. block 2, Lincoln place 600
Stefen Rice and wife to J. H. Mc
Millan, all of Radford Heights
Howard B. Graham to J mile D. Stow,
lot 12, block 12. West End
Edgar M. Morsman, Jr., trustee, to
Will H. Thompson et al., lot 12, block
7, 1st sdd. to South Omaha
George C. Adams and wife to D. C.
Marlenee, lot 8, block U. Omaha
Vlow
Total
830.713
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HIGH
School, Fairmont, Neb., Aug. 21, iJ
ffeaimi oruousais will be received at the
office of C. A. E. Holmes, secietsry Boa.d
of Trustees ot District Jo. i. rsirmoiu,
Neb., until S o'clock P. m. on the 14ih day
of September for the labor and material
for a high school building al Fairmont,
Neb., in accordance wilh plans and speol
fl.ntlon for the same now on Iile with said
secretary, bald plans and specifications
may be seen at toe following pieces: Of
fice of C. A. E. Holmes, secreiaiy, Fair
mont. Neb.: office of K. v . urani, arcni'
lect, Beatrice, Nib. Each bidder must ac
company Ills bid wlih a cenltud ctiwK for
6 per cent of the amount ot his bid. said
chttL-k to be as a Kuarautee of good faitn
eu ilia part of said bidder, said cni-ck to be
made payable to the order of C. A. E.
Holmes. The Board of Trustees 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 bytue architect. C. A. K.
lluLMES, Secretary. Aisdii
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX" CITY AND
. .... , i I v. v . . , . . . V .
Omaha. Nebraska, August 3, 1W6
t.. the Hio kholders:
Notice is l.rreby iven, that file annual
meeting of the stockholders of she Sioux
. -i,,t Wtstern Railway comcanv wul
be held st the office of the company la
South Sioux cuy, xseurasaa, ai in (iu
o'clock a. m.. on Thursday, uctober U, Iiml
io elect directors for tlis ensuing year ami
to act upon the question ot selling the
taihvad properly and franchise of this com.
pany to the Chicago, Brrhngton at vjuincy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said cumpaoy, and for the transaction ot
such other business as mix legally come
before the meeting.
By order ot the Board of Directors.
W. P. DURKES.
Secretary.
A4d tot
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING gUARTER-
master Fort Macaenxie, wyo., August 4.
lius. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received al mis iiric.e until Ul a. m.
tmiuntain time September 6, 1911, for the
construction of macaaam reads, curbs,
drama and auttsrs at Fort Mackenxle.
Wyo. Plans and specifications may bs
seu at offloes of Chief Quartermaster
Denver, Omaha, Chicago and St. PauC
Depot Quartern.aster Hu Louis, and at this
office, at which latter place all infor
mation may be obtained. L'nlted States
reaerves the light to accept or reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof.
Proposals should be Incloeed in sealed
envelopes msrkeo. rrcposais tor Roada,"
addressed L. B. Hohl, Second Lieutenant
Nlnxteenta Intajityy. Const rucang Wuartsr.
m ; As-7 g-10 C4-4.
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMKR. APS N.
lV.li.Prl. W.I. Pel
Omsha 7 62 .SSfllLmilsville ...S3 M .6K
iloux Cltv.. ."3 M .jw.llndlnnapolls fl 69 .67J
Lincoln 8 M .&16'Columbus ...) 81 .W7
Denver W 05 .6iMToledo 77 61 .5M
Pueblo h8 6H .4, Minneapolis .? Rt .b"
Des Moines . 47 K3 .3K? Knsa tnty.iS 74 .47
iMilwsukee . 62 7 .113
8t. Paul ....41 07 .297
NATL LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Prt: W.UPct.
New York. ...71 46 .612 Detroit Ss 4 .65
Ptttsbuig ....73 47 .ftOK'r.icaso 88 62 .567
Chicago .. ..72 48 .0UiSt. Ixiuls ...tT7 63 .53
Philadelphia 63 63 .WMCleVelsnd ...7 64 .661
Cincinnati .. .."Ji M .47!', Philadelphia 6) 58 .oS
Boston 60 t .4 A) Boston W 64 .4X7
Brooklyn ....43 74 .Washington 60 66 . 431
St. Louis 7i .JtSiNew York.. .38 81 .3J6
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Pueblo st Omaha. Den
ver at Sioux City, Des Moines at Lincoln.
National League .New lork at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cin
cinnati, St. Louis at Chicago.
American Lessue Cleveland at Detroit,
Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St.
Louis. Boston at Washington.
American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus, Louisville at Toledo, St. Paul
at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
club, today cloeerl a deal whereby he se
cured piiciier Andy toakley of ihe Cin
cinnati team. Coaaley will join ttie Chi
cago team hero tomorrow. -
U AM E9 IS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
t'olagnbna Wins from Indianapolis la
Seventh Inning.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 2. Goodwin, who had
shade the best of Durham In a pitching
buttle, helped himself out by trpllng to Hie
left field tence in the seventh. Klhm, who
had walked, scored on this drive, and uoou
wln made the winning run when Friel sin
gled. Score:
COU.MBl'8. 1.NDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ffisl. 3b 4
i 2 f Buah. Iff 4 0 t 3 0
Odwoll. cf..., I
Krusrr, If. ... I
9 10 0 l'idon. cl. I J 4 0 l
1 4 0 0 Harden, rf... 4 1 t 0 It
Congalton, rf 4 I 0 ll'irr. lb 3 0 10 2 0
Jamei. r 114 1 Orcxik. if 4 0 1 D !
Raldr. n t lit 1 Uvlngstos, cf 4 0 1 10
Klhm. lb 1 0 lWllllama. lb.l t i 1 I
W rider, 2b.. 3 1 I i 2 Hopke, 3b.... I 8 1 4
uvodwlu, p.. I 10 3 vDurbara. B...2 0 110
Totals 27 IMU I Total! 30 t 24 U 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -2
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen baser: Conxalton. Davidson. Sac
rifice hits: Goodwin (2), Carr, Durham.
Bases un balls: Off Goodwin, 1; off Dur
ham, 3. Three-base hit: Goodwin. Double
play: James and Klhm. Struck out: By
Goodwin, 2. Passed ball: James. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Owens and Bierhaller.
saints Easy for Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 2. Hall was
wild today and was easy with men on
bases. His wild tnrow to center field al
lowed Rindall and Manusli to score what
proved to be the winning runs In the sev
enth. After the first Inning Bateman
pitched grand ball. Score:
MILWAUKEE. ST. PAl'L.
AU.H.O.A.R. AH.H.O.A.B
Roblnion. ai. 6 0 I a 1 Geirr 4 o 1 4 ;
Brovn. lb.... t lis 0 .it Meyers, cf 4 0 1 O i
M'Chaao.r. If 4 1 0 0 0 Dunleavr. If. 4 t 1 0
Rindall, cf... 2 11
Manuach. rf. . J 1 1
Flrno. lb.... I 1 8
1 0 Pavia. rr 4 l o u n
1 i) J. Mever. e. I 0 t 1
1 (l Tlemyer. lb.. 4 t I 0
I J Nee. h 4 8 2 1 0
MsCoro'k. lb 4 2 I
B.Till.. o.... t 2 OLauahlln, lb. I 1 1 I C
Batemaa, .. I 0 0 4 J Hall, p 4 0 2 1 1
Tolali 28 6 27 II 2 Totals 34 4 44 IS 1
Milwaukee 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 4
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Two-baso hits: McCormlck, Dunleavy.
Three-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice hits:
Flynn, Bevllle. Stolen bases: Brown, Kan-
dall. Manuch. eft on bases: Milwaukee,
12; St. Paul. 7. Bases on balls: Off Hall, 1.
Hit with pitched ball: Randall. Struck
out: By Hall, 4; by Bataeman. 2. Passed
ball: J. Meyers. Wild pitch: Hall. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Kerln. .
Distillers n la in .iiiub.
TOLEDO. Sent. 2. Louisville won the
opening game tf the series In the ninth
inning, scoring two runs. Toledo made a
game lignt in tile last nan or. j-n niiiiu,
Hlnchman lifting the -ball over the cen
terfleld fence for a home run with Bar-
beau on first. However, two men were
down and Armbruster railed to Ml the
ball out of the diamond. Score:
LOUISVILLE.
TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.
A.E. AB.H.O.A.!.
a y Barbeau, as. . 6 1 0 1 1
0 0 Hlnchman. 2b 5 1 1 7 0
0 0 Armb'iter, rf 3 i 4 0 0
0 Hickman, If.. 4 8 10
1 4 Abbott, e ft ft 1 4
1 OFIahar. e 4 0 1 0 1
4 0 Elwert. Sb... 4 1111
0 0 McCarthy, cf. 4 3 I 0 0
3 0 Lister, lb.... I ft 11 0 0
Nagle, p 3 ft 0 1 0
14 0 Smith, p 1 0 ft 1 0
Olllen 1 ft 0 ft ft
West 1 ft 0 ft 0
Perrlne. Jb . 6 2 I
Woodruff. If. 6
Stanley, cf 4
Laudreth. rf.. I
1 1
Sullivan, lb., t
Burke, lb.... 6
0 11
1 0
Qutolan, ss. .. 4
Pleti. o 4
Halls, s I
Totala.
I 11 87
Totals....
Batted for Lister in ninth.
Baited for Smith in ninth.
..87 urn I
Toledo" 0 10 0 0
0 0 12-4
0 0 0 2-6
Louisville 0 0 0 2 1
Left on bases: Toledo, 8: Louisville, 10.
Two-base hits: Elwert, McCarthy, Hlnch
man, Hickman, Woodruff, yulnlun, Stan
ley. Homo run: Hlnchman. Hits: off
Nagle, 8 in five Innings; or a, Smith, 2 in
four innings. Hit by pitched ball: By
Halla, 1. Buses on baits: Ott Nagle, 1;
off Smith, 1. Sacrifice hits: Iandreth,
Armbruster. Stolen bases; Perrlne, (2),
Burke. 8. ruck out: Byy Halla, 4: by
Nagle, 2; by Smith, 2. Passed ball: 'Pleti.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: Nagle.
EVENTS ON IHti HONING TRACKS
Soooaer Wins the Flying Handicap
at Bheepehead Bay.
8HEEP8HEAD BAY, N. Y.. Sept. 2.
Epouner, an added starter, won the Plying
handicap, six and a half furlongs, main
couise, at Sheephead Bay today, uefeatlng
a good fle.d. Spooner took a big lead
eariy and made all the pace and won under
a drive by half a length In the fast time
ot 1:18. Bar None was badly cut off
at the far turn. He sulked after that
and refused to run. Etherial ran a good
race when he won the Partridge stakes.
He was in a pocket until the stretch was
reached when tie came to the outside and
won in a drive by a head. Summary:
First race, the Ballyhoo, fur 3-year-olds
and up, selling, 3460 added, mile: Wood
craft (!, Gilbert) won, Besum (94, E.
Dugao), second, Zlenap (103, Shilling), third.
Time: l&V Saracenesca, Balbus and
Whip Top also ran.
Second race, the Adjllaumo steeplechase
handicap; tbOi) added, about two miles:
Sinlsier (134, McHlnneyj won, Ironsides
(14U, Lynch) second. Mark Gumbrrts (1.13,
liogan), third. Time: 4:04S- Persever
aiico and Pirate also ran.
Third race, the Partridge, for two-year-oltln;
guaranteed casn value, I1.5-0; nix
furlongs, 1 urf course: Elherial (lull. But
ler), won: Harrigan (117, Notter), second;
Lady Sellna (104, McCarthy), third. Time:
1:1 Sandpiper, Witching Hour and
Sail Vtto also ran. Etherial and San Vlto
coupled. -
Fourth race, the Flying handicap, for
three-year-olds; guaranteed cash value,
81,6m); elx and one-Half furlongs; main
course: Spooner (107, Gilbert), won; Resii
gouche (11D, Notter) second. Big Cntef
(1AI. Schilling), third. Time: l:lttt. King
Cobalt, Bar None, Beaucop also ran.
Spooner an added starter.
fifth race, the Electioneer, for three
) oar-olds and up, selling, 3iv0 added, one
mile and a half. Turf course: Miss Llda,
(lull. Scidlling) won, Milford (96, Butler)
second; Animus (107, McDanlrl), third.
Time: 2.3d John E. McMillan, Sailor Girl,
Uuiconda and Asier 1) Or also ran.
til xu race, the Kennyetto. for fllll.'S:
maiden two-year-olds; 4uu added; 6V fur
longs; futurity course: Sun Dance (U0,
E. Dugan), won; Summer Night (110. Mc
Carthy), second; Twilight Qjeen (110, J.
Lee), third. Time: l;uV Mariana, Kri
king and Harlem Maid aiso ran.
TK.NM8 PLAY AT CINCINNATI
Roche of Chicago Is DeDfeated kg
Lsckksra of Claclaaatl.
CINCINNATI Sept. 1 The big surprise
at the Tri-Slale Tennis tournament today
was the defeat of J. A. T. Kuche, Chicago,
former Harvard champion, by C. Lockhorn
of Cincinnati, heretofore comparatively un
know la tennis, 6-0, 6-2.
a. W. Menihew of New York, editor of
the National Tennis Magaslne, waa beaten
by K. Starbuck Smith of Cincinnati, 7-6. 6-lu,
By winning their matches with little ef
fort, Nat Emerson and Seaver advanced a
step nearer (he semi-finals, but seaver had
trouble defeating M. T. Ackerland, -l. 6-4.
atlas Margaret Hinckle of Louisville made
a game tight, but succumbed to Miss Mar
iorte Dodd. who. it Is thought, may succeed
May Sutton aa tbe champion in Udlos' sin-
Dr. P. B. Hawk of Philadelphia was too
ansa for Elliott Mlddleton of Chicago and
cosaques I the latter, s-L 6-1
C ha m own Robert Leroy of New York wll
6t kw cm Urn Ar4wm bu ft Lm i
DETROIT DEFEATS CLEVELAND
Tigers Bunch Hiti with Errors and
Win in Fifth.
DONOVAN TOO MUCH FOR NAPS
Three Haas Made In the Eighth, hat
the ResoH Was Already Deter
minedOther American
l.eaatee Scores.
DETROIT, Sept. 1 Doubles by Schmidt,
Downs and Schaefer, with a pass, a muffed
fly and a single by Cobb, gave Detroit
five runs and the gsme In the fifth lontng.
Berger did well until this Inning and Ryan
finished In style. Cleveland could not lo
cate Donovan until the result was prac
tically determined. Score:
DETROIT.
CLgVEIAND.
AB H O A K
AB.H.O.A g
Mrlntyre, 11.. 4 4 0 Onnae. If.
1
Srhaeler, ea.. 4
Jonen, cf . . . .. 4
1110 Bradley. 3b..
0 10 0 HI. a. rf 4
1 0
10 0 9
Cobb. rf...
4 2 2 0 0 Lalole. 2b.,
14 16
RoHaman. lb.. 4
1 4 t u Stovall, lb... 4 l
Schmidt, c ... 1
1 4 S 1 N. Clarke, c. 1 0 1 0 II
loustilm. lb.. 1 0 1 1 1 Land, c 10 10ft
ferry, 3b ft 0 0 t 0 Hlrm'hsm. ct. 1 ft 1 0 c
Downs. 2b... I t t I V Perrlne, ss..4 1 1 8 ft
Donovan, p... 1 0 1 J 1 tleraer. p 8 0 0 1 0
Ryan, p 1 ft 0 8 ft
Totals t 7 27 a 8 ,
Tulala :t I 21 U :
Detroit ....0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 6
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 02
Two-base hits: Schaefer, Rosfman, Downs,
Schmidt. Three-base hits: Goode, Flick.
Hits: Off Berger, 1 In five Innings. S.icrl.
flee hits: Donovan (2. 'U on bases:
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 8. Buses on balls:
Off Dojinvun, 3; off Berger, 1. First base
on errors: Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 1. Struck
out: By Donovsn,- 6; by Berger. 8. Time:
1:35. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Athletics Beat nublanders.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The Phllsdelphlans
lial the loculs beaten from the start today.
New Yorks' errors materially assisted the
vixltnrs In turning their hits off Lake
Into runs. Score:
PHILADKLPHIA. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Hartael. If... 5 1' 1 0 OConroy. cf ... 3 2 4 1 -Oldrliut.
cl... S 0 4 ft OMcllveen. rf.. t 1 0 0 0
Barry. 2b I 0 1 4 0 Chss. lb 1 ft IS 10
Murphy, rf... 1 1 1 lO'Rnurke. If. 4 0 1 0 I
Davis, lb I 3 10 1 1 Lsoorte, 2b .. 4 0 1 t 1
Msnuarh. 3h . 110 3 0 Mnrlsrltv. 3b. 4 2 0 T 0
Nichols, as... 4 1 I 1 1 flail. 4 0 1 1 2
Pl". c 4 0 8 1 I Klelnow. C...4 0120
Plank, p 4 0 0 0 3 Lake ,p 4 1110
Totals IS 1 18 1 Totals 32 7 17 IB 4
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 06
New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Three-base hit: Davis. Sacrifce hits:
Conroy, Chare, Murphy, Manusch. Stolen
bases: Oldrlng. Convoy. Douhie plays:
Barry to Nichols; Davis, Blue to Manuich;
Nichols to Davis. Left on buses: Phila
delphia, i; New Y'ork. 7. First base on
balls: Off Plank. 1,-- olf Lake, 3. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, 6; New York.
1. Struck out: By Plank, 2. Panged bail;
Blue. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Connolly.
White Sox In' Second Place.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-By winning the third
game of the series from St. Louis today,
Chicago took second pluce In the peunant
race. Score :
CHICAGO. . . ST. Lol'18.
AB.H.O.A.E, AB.H.O.A.E
Hahn. rf 4 12 0 Stone. If 4 1 1 0 0
K. Jonea. cf.. 1 18 0 i Hartiell, as., i 14 4 1
Poutheny, If 1 1 1 0 0 Ilelclrlck. cf.. 4 110 1
lsbell, lb..... 4 1 18 1 II Ferris. 3b.... 1 1 2 4 ft
Davie. 2b 1 0 1 I IScbweltser. rf 4 1 1 0 t
Pamnt. as.... 4 12 4 tWIIllama. 2b. 4 ft I 4 ft
Rulllran. C...4 ft 1 0 V T. Jones, lb. 4 1 t U ft
Tannehill. Ill 1 I n 0 Ktephena. o... 4 0 1 1 I
Walsh, p 4 1 2 2. ODIneen. p 0 0 0 0 0
r troaa 1 1 0 ft ft
Totals 11 10 27 14 J Howpll. p.... 1 ft 0 2 o
Yeaner 1 t 0 0 0
"' " ' ' Totals.... ..14 1 :7 11 8
Batted for Dlnren fn 'third.
Batted for Howell In ninth.
Chicago ..L 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
St. Louie .K..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
HIU: Off Dineen. 6 In tiiree lnnimgs; off
Howell, 6 in six .innings. Sacrifice lilts:
Dougherty, - Hahn,-' Sterne. - Stole 'base:
Davis. Double play: Tannehill to label).
Left on bases: St. "Louis, 1; Chicago, 8.
First base on bailsf' Off Dineen, '1; off
Walsh, 1; off Howell, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Howell, 1. Struck out: By Walsh,
1; by Howell, 2. Wild pitches: Howell, 2.
Time: 1:62. Umpires: Hurst and O'Lough
lln. Senators Bench Hits.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Washington
bunched hits more successfully than Boston
and won out, 3 to 2. McBiide's fielding and
Ganley's base runnlnig were the features.
Score:
WASHINGTON. t BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A E. AB H O A K.
Plckerlnc. cf. 4 ft 1 0 0 MTonnell. 2b 4 2 1 2 0
Gsnley, If. ... 4 1 1 1 0 Lord. 3b 4
tnslaub, lb . 4 1 2 1 OCravath. If... 4
114 0
2 0 0 0
110ft
Delehanty. lb 4 2 1 1 0 Oeraler. rf
Clymer, rf...4 0 1 1 0 Stahl. lb..
1 0 It 0 0
1114 0
Freeman, lb.. 1 18 0 0 Warner, ss
McBrlde. ss.. I
4 0 Sullivan, cf.. 4 1 1 ft
Warner, c. . , . 1
1 t Crlcer, c 4 1 4 0
Hushes, e 1 0 0 1 ONlrele
p 1 ft 0
Mies
Totala 19 127 13 f Clcotte
1 0 ft 0 b
1 ft ft 0 V
Totals... ...15 It. 14 14
Batted for Wagner In ninth.
Batted for Crlger in ninth.
Washington ....0 0 10 1 0 0 1 3
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-base hits: McConnell, Cravath. Sac
rifice hits: Warner, Hughes. Stolen bases:
Ganley (2), McConnell, Cravath, Wagner.
Double plays: Clymer to Delehanty, Dele
hanty to McBrlde to Freeman. Left on
bases: Washington, 4; Boston, 7. Bases
on bulls: Off Hughes, 1; off Steele, 1.
Struck out: By Hughes, 4; by Steele, 4.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Evans.
I'NIVERSITY ATHLETES WINNERS
Carry Off 'Most of Honors at State Fats
Track Meet.
LINCOLN. Rent. 1 fSneiMxl WTTnl v.r.ltv
Of Nebraska athletes, past and present,
carried off the greater share of the honors
atjhe annual track meet held at the slate
fair yesterday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Ypung Men's Christian asso
ciation. They won first lm the 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, 440-ysrd run, half-mile
run. one-mile run and the broad jump, and
won other plAcee in some of these and
other events.
Frank Winters, who was In the state uni
versity athletics two years ago and who
lives in Lincoln, was the leader in several
of the events, taking first in the 100-yard
dash, the 20-yard run, the broad Jump and
In the last lap of the county relay race.
He made a brilliant run in the M0-yard
dash, doing the distance on a heavy track
In 10 seconds flat. In the 220-yard dash he
had an easy time winning without much
exertion. He was not pressed hard in this
event. The county relay was won for Lan
caster county by him on a wonderful aprlrnt
In the last lap, in which he overtook Camp
bell, who was running for Douglas and
who had a good fifteen yards' lead on him
at the start.
Other university men who figured in the
winning were Claude Alden, captain of the
19H8 track team: Hugh Wallace, H. E.
Hauser. W. W. Thlesen, ex-students at the
state school: R. Russell and L. Davis, who
were members of the track squad last
spring.
B. C. WUdmsn. who was the fastest run
ner on the lk Cornhuxker track teem, fell
down woefully In the 100-yard dash and
220-yard run. He failed to get a point lo
either of these events.
The county relay race wss the most ex
citing event of the meet and was won by
the Iancaster team in 1 minute S seconds.
Wallace, running for Douglas on the first
lap, led the Lirjcol runner. Brannon. but
Wood, who was in the second lap for Doug
las, lost ground. At the beginning of the
third lap the Douglas and Lancaster run
ners weie tied and at the start of the last
Up Campbell, running for Douglas, had a
lead of fifteen yards over Winters of the
Lancaster team. The swift Lancaster
sprinter overcame this lead and pulled
across the tape at the finish three yards
ahead of Campbell and won the race for
his county. . ..
J. M. Patton. who had been figured on
to win the shot put, failed to get a place.
Last spring-he won an "S" In the Ne.
braska-Minnesota traeik meet. The honors
In thle event were taken by Alderman of
Lincoln. Kline of University Place and
Rodewald of DuBoia. Alderman made 41
feet m inches, winning first place. He
last year attended school at Lake Forsat
academy, Illinois, and will go to thg Uni
versity of Iowa this fall. Last spring In
the interacholastlc meet he won the shot
put event with a throw of forty-nine feet.
The surprise of the meet was the worg
of Robert Graham of Doane colUe, wht
won first In the pole vault aad higtl
jump. Richard Russell, the Univtralty of
Nebraska pole vau Iter, was nnt la exmdU
Uoa and failed .to lrar a place Id kits at-'
t ttnLkasa lnufc the ItdrW (ail avl IS
feet and the high jump at I feet 6 Inches.
Summary of events-
ion-Yards Ds.h First, Winters, Lin
coln; second. Wallace. Omsha; third,
Campbell. Omaha. Time: 10.
220-Yards Dsh First, Winters, Lin
coln; second. Campbell, Omaha; third,
Hopkins. Sioux City. Time: 0:28.
440-Ysrrts Dssh First. Minor. Lincoln;
second. Brsnnon, Lincoln; third, McVey,
University Place. Time: 0 R8S-
Half Mile Run First. W. W. Thlern.
West Point; second. Claude Alden. Lincoln;
third, Davis, Lincoln. Time: 2:09.
Mile Kun Flist. Alden, Lincoln; set-,
ond, Davis, Lincoln; third, Fallon, Falls
City. Time: 6:02H-
County Relay Lancaster, first: DotiRlas,
second; York, third; Onge fourth. Time:
1:40. Winters, Hti'oell. Brannon and Mc
Vsy composed the I.ancater team.
Broad Jump First, Winters, Lincoln:
second. Anthes, Omaha; third. Hauler.
Beatrice. Dintan -e: 2u feet 11 inrhet.
Pole Vault First, Graham. Crete; sec
ond, Wallace, Omaha; third, Russell, Lin
coin. Height: 10 feet.
High Jump First. GrahamaCrete; sec
ond, laliam. University Place; third, Haat
lng, Crete. Height: 6 feet 6 inches.
Shot Put First, Alderman. Lincoln,
second, Rodewald, Du Bols; third, Kline.
University Place. Distance: 41 feet 8 V
Inches,
NICHOLS -WINS FIRST
MUXE!
Boston Golfer Makes New Meeord
Ii
Professional Tonrnament.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 "Gil" Nichols o.
the Tedesco Golf club, Boston, won flrsi
money In the professional golf tournament
over the public links at Van Cortlandt park
today. In addition to winning the premier
prise, Nicholls established a new record of
t8 for the course, Juki beating his last year's
ef f irt over the same territory by one stroke
The winner's total for seventy-two holes,
match play, was 294 and H. H. Barkot ot
Garden City was a good second with 2H6.
while Isaac Mackle of Fox Mills, Staten
Island, won third money by a single stroke
from William Anderson, the professional ol
the Onwentsia club, Chicago. George Turn
bull of the Columbia club, Washington!, D.
C, was fifth with 308.
GOOD TIME AT HAMI.IXE RACES
Jerry B Wins 2ilH Pare for Parse of
gs.tioo.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. There were some
pretty finishes In the second day's racing
of the Great Western circuit here today.
Jerry B won the first three heats In the
2:13 pace, but was hard pressed by I.iineta
in the first two, the latter getting second
monev in the i),000 purse. The best time
was 2:06-.
Ding Pointer won the 1:23 pace, purse
in three straight heuts, and Senator
Clark drew two seconds. Best time, 2:13.
The 2:1S trot for 31.000 was won by Robert
L, jr., who took the first and third heats,
Horace winning the second heat. The best
time was 2:16.
The track was fair, but there was a heavy
west wind.
BKTTl.VO O.N SARATOGA TRACK
Method Employed Described In Hear
ing; of Charges.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Sept. 2-The method
In which betting on the races Is alleged
to have been conducted during the Au
gust meellnx un the Saratoga track was
described today In ttie hearing on the
charges against Sheriff John Bradley, Jr.,
of Saratoga county. Robert H. Scott of
Brooklyn testified that before cacti race
twenty-rive or thirty groups or ten or a
dozen men wore scatteied on the course.
In the center of each group, the witness
said, wa a bookmaker, who quoted odds
and received bets, but took no money. The
bookmaker's clerk recorded the bet on a
program.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR RACES
Haven Wing Wins the 2i21 Trot fro
Jim Flsk.
LINCOLN. Sept. 2. A big crowd saw the
stale fair races today on a track that was
moderately fast.
The beat race of the day, the 2:21 trot,
for a purse of 81,000, was won by Haven
Wing. Best time, 2:10H. Jim Fisk Was
second and Freddie C third.
X D F won the 2:25 pace, purse 3500. Best
time, 2:19V. Canada Land second, Silver
Gratton third.
Peter W look every heat In thg 3-year-old
troU .Best time. 2:2114.. -
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In the match game of tenpins on the
Association alleys last night between the
Luxus and Metz Brothers' teams the latter
won each game and total pins by a mar
gin of 336 pins. At no time during the
series waa the Mctx team In danger.
Cochran had both high single game, with
264 and total with 661. The Luxus bowlers
are a little "green," but when these old
timers get in form they will be In the
top division. Score:
LUXUS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Walens 161 188 167 601
Krug 168 148 134 450
Zarp 174 170 196 640
Bengle 193 182 187 662
Brunke 154 184 154 492
Totals 640 867 838 2,646
METZ BROTHERS.
1st. M. Jd. TOL
Neale 165 286 221 682
Cochran 254 171 226- 6(1
Denman . .a 157 208 ' 168 621
BUUceaey ISO 183 223 tH
Huotlagton 178 214 lit 651
Totals 822 160 t8 2.881
Pierce Race Meet aad Carnival.
PIERCE. Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.) The
Pierce race meet and carnival opened here
today under most favorable conditions.
Two races were pulled off, the first being
a 2:Sd trot or pace. King Woodford, won;
A. G. Wiley, second; Al Rex, third, and
Little Star, fourth. Time: 2:25; ?:26V;
2:241.
In the 2:35 trot or pace, Gladlnla went
under the wire first; King Bee, second, and
Birdie Colyer, third. Time: 2:30; 2:24;
2:28. - ,
The feature of the day was the balloon
ascension by Captain C. C. Church. The
day belrg perfectly calm at the time of the
ascension, and an unusually low-hanging
cloud In the sky, the aeronaut seemed to
be enveloped in clouds.
Special trains re being arranged for the
last two days and the weather man's prom
ise of good behavior gives promise of a
most successful termination of the second
annual I'lerce fell celebration.
Happy Hollow Tennis,
Results In the secKd round of the tennis
singles at the Happy Hollow club yester
day were:
Peters won from BuUon hv default.
Webster bent Gruln, 6-0, 6-0.
Gates beat Wgman, 6-3. 6-2.
Ellis beat Williams, 6-2. 6-2.
Belby beat Clark by default.
West beat Zabrickee, 6-2. 6-2.
Bartlett beat Royce by default.
Shirley beat Durkee by default.
Semi-finals will be played Thursday
right. Drawing for doubles will start at
6 o'clock.
Gates and Peters play Ellis and Webster.
Llnmger and West plsy Bartlett and
I.emeie.
Weeks and Nostlistorm play McKittrick
ana l.yons.
Hi'Men and Carpultes play Thompson and
Shirley.
Only On Hare at llamllae.
ST. PAUL. Sept. f. There was only har
ness eveuls on the race card at the Great
Western meeting here today, the Ham-
lire pace, purte IJ.CC0, being the attraction.
citation won the first two heats, but Lady
Maud C but up a game fight in the second
n:il third, winning the latter by a great
burst of speed In the stretch. The time
for the first heat was 2:06 and the other
heats were In 2:04V.
.Ifenurbs Play est Mailt Intkw City.
SALT LA Kb' CITY. Sept. l.-Frank Rob
erts defeated Griffin la the ee ml-finals ef
the men s singles today by a score ef 6-2.
6-1 Roberts will meet Walker Salisbury
tomorrow in tne rinais.
Vn Humphries won ths finals of the
women's singles today, defeating Miss Bev
era nee, the score being 6-3, 7-6-Mlss
Humphrteo a Ml Mrs. Williams, inter
mountain champion, will meet Friday la
the cbauenge soatcn.
Catcher Block gaspeaded
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2.-President OBrlen
ot the American association, has suspended
Catcher James Block of ths Minneapolis
club fir three days, commencing today, for
delaying the game by refusing to leave the
field promptly when ordered to do so by
the umpire In the game with Milwaukee
September 1.
ATnynrClHTH. 2&el fc-pl. l.-paCitil
Tisiegrsm Tic gimui watrftaa William
Pxancbh:, f rr out south jnansrfkakr m.ui
cam lo mmtant Wilh fuur mun with Iweiee
(tut ike tn thillr turggr muH as ha, wiaa aim at
Le MUiSH Llctmi Oift MmWati Mull Xliram
the (lurks out snd went to Johnstown.
This morning the warden swore o il . a
wart nut and Sheriff Plersal arrested
three, Fred Valentine, N. Davis n 1
Thomas Gsllogly. The fourth man had
skipped. They are under lioo bond
each fur their appearance on the eleventh
Inst, for trial.
COURT CANNOT CLOSE SALOONS
" s
Jarifce Kennedy Deales Petition for
Mandamaa lo Close Saloons on
Primary Election Day.
Judge Kennedy Tuesday afternoon re
fused to Issue a temporary mandamus to
compel Mayor Dahlman and Chief Donahue
,o close the saloons during the time the
polls were open for the primaries.
Application for the m.indamua was made
ibjut 3 O'clock by Elmer K. Thomas, who
jontended the state law, requiring saloons
.o close, on Flection days, applied sl.o to
primary elections. On advice from Deputy
City Attorney Dunn, the mayor and chl f
)C pollca had not required the closing of
the saloons. In the afternoon Mr. Thomas
ot busy and called Judge Kennedy to
ids court room, where the argument on
his application wss heard. Deputy City
Attorney Dunn appeared for the city of
ficials. Mr. Thomas contended the primal jr was
Included In the terms goneral or special
election as -used In the statute requiting
alovna to close on election days. Fuither
tie conttt ded even If the primary is not a
general election, the primary law npplles
the laws relating to election to the primary
election and would require the closing of
the saloons.
In denying the request for a mandamus.
Judge Kennedy said he did not believe the
primary was a general election within the
meaning of the law, and that the statute
extending the provisions for holding and
conducting elections to primary elections
upplled because the provision requiring the
closing of -saloons is contained i,ln the
Slocumb law and not In the election hw.
He therefore declined to Issue the writ.
"1 would like to issue the writ," he said,
In passing on the case, "but I do not be
lieve I would be Justified In doing it. The
section of the statute quoted are penal In
their nature and must not be extended
further than they were Intended to apply.
There is Juat as much need for a law
closing the saloons on primary election day
as there Is for one closing them on general
election days. But I can find no pro
vision which wculd Justify me In Issuing
a writ as asked.
ROOSEVELT
IS
FOR
HUGHES
As Cltlsen of New York-He Farora
Governor' Renomlnatlon.
OYSTER BAY. Sept. . 1-Sagamore Hill
today wns the scene of another political
conference on the gubernatorial question In
New York. President Roosevelt again made
known In Words that could not be mistaken
his attitude favoring the nomination of
Charles E. Hughes for governor. It was to
William L. Ward, republican committeeman
of New York, and others that he told this.
Mr. Ward is known to be one of the hard
est workers against the renomlnatlon of
Governor Hughes and It is believed that ho
came here today for the purpose of influ
encing the president In behalf of the anti
Hughes workers. The committeeman's visit
was evidently unsuccessful, for when, the
president's other visitors referred to the
subject they were directed to Silas Mc
Bee, editor of The Churchman, who they
said had been authorised to apeak for the
president. Mr. McBee said:
"I heard the president say to certain re
publican leaders at the conference at Saga
more HIU today: 'I have no intention of
trying to dictate the action of the repub.
Mean convention. I am a citizen of the
state of New York and am therefore enti
tled to express my Judgment on such an
Issue as the nomination for governor. My
Judgment is that it is absolutely neces
sary to renominate Mr. Hughes.' "
Mr. McBee was asked whether George
B. Cottelyou was present, and said he did
not think he was. Just who else partici
pated in the conference could not be ascer
tained. The only other announced visitor who
might be Interested in the New York situ
ation was George T. L. Putnam of New
York City, head of the publishing firm,
but he had nothing to say.
Francis E. Leupp, Indian commissioner.
said he came to see the president on mat
ters developing in his department since the
president's absence from Washington. One
subject taken up was the land on which
Indians are located In Nebraska.
Colonel Brodle, who belonged to Presi
dent Roosevelt's Rough Rider regiment.
said he came only to pay his respects to
the president.
DEBS SPEAKS IN DBS MOIXES
Socialist Addresses Aadlenee af 2,000
at law Capital.
DBS MOINES, Sept. 1 Eugene V. Debs,
socialist candidate for president, in an ad
dress last night brought applause from the
2,000 persons who heard him. Worklngmen
predominated among his hearers, although
there was a large number of business men
and professional men present. He attacked
Bryan and Taft,
Debbs' voice already shows strain from
addressing several open air meetings Mon
day. His itlnlary Included back platform
addresses today at Muscatine, Iowa City,
Grlnnell and Newton. J. C. McCrellis of
Dea Moines, socialist candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa,' Joined the psrty at Iowa
City for the trip through Iowa.
Tbe entire inner portion of our bodies
called mucous membrane ; this i kept in
vital vigor it receive irom lue blood, bo long as Uie circulation remains pur uus
membrane will be healthy, but when the blood Incomes infected w ith catarrhal impur
ities and poisons this inner lining: of the body becomes irritated and diseased, and tbe
unpleasant and serious symptom of Catarrh commence. There i a tight tutJy feelinij
in the nose, watery eye, buzzing noise in the ears, often (light deafness, . difficult
breathing, etc Tbe disease cannot be reached by external treatment, though such
measure afford temporary relief in tome instance. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing
the blood of all impurities and poison. Then a rich, pure blood circulate through
tbe body, the inflamed, irritated membrane heal, the discharge ceases, headache are
relieved and every symptom disappear. Catarrh, being a disease in which the entire
blood circulation is affected, can only be cured by a remedy that goca to the very
bottom and remove every particle of the impurity from the blood. And thi i just
what & & & does IJook OB Catarrh and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA.
taeats o2
W make no
Offer you cheap,
and aonsultalibo.
home traatxpaut.
DR. McGHW
PILES
S4M6C TTMMrr Till KWFB. M Knots! Dlsauea tr.a ad upas a pasta
risrssass. Ne momm ss psig all asrad. A nuid irMtment. WiOvsot tke sse
at CrtMrotoana, Kuasr er etUa isanl aavassthetics, t,mintiai tftH. : . Wsue
TO&AT tar P aa
OtU C TAJIRY. 224
CUBS SHUT OUT CARDINAL!
Fraser Holds St. Louis Team to Tre
Scattered Hits. -
CHAMPIONS
BUNCH
HIT
Three Hans Are Made la Foartl
Innlnw and Five la the fifth
Other National l.eagao
Scores. ,'
CHICAGO, Sept.. 2 Frsser . pitched 8
grand game today, shutting the visi on
out with three -singles. Karger-was wilt'
and rettlved rery ragged support In thi
fourth and sixth Innings,- when the locali
scored their runs. Two hits, an error an
a paed ball gave the locals their f rst
three runs, three singles, a gift, a sacri lem
a muff and two stolen bases tallied th
other five. Score: --
rillCAOO.
ST.
Long.
A H O. A C
.. I 4 3 14
AB.H.O A.I.
Itofmsn. cf. .
0 8
0 Skaw. cf
Sheckard. If..
Chance, lb...
t , C. u l h.rlca., Jt.
I 1" 1 C Monti, t .,
. 4
. 2
8
4
8
e a
0 18
8 0
4 I
1 1
0
0 4
Lers. 2b.
11-4
1 LuOels. e . .. 1
tfteinfrldt. lb 4
Be hulle. rf. . . 4
Xlm'rman. as I
Kilns. c 4
Krsscr. p 3
Toisls 31
0 10
1 t 0
0 I 3
1 r-1
0 1 5
0 Murrav, rf .. 4
0 Knnet.hr. lb. I
1 Pvlehaatv, tt 4
0 Byrne. Ih .1. I
0 Morris,
- Karxvr.
i McUiysn. a . 1
Totals .11 I 24 .i I
.0 0 0 8 6,6 0 0 -
... 0 O 0 0 4) 0 0 0-4
Shwkard. ' Kvers. Hit-.!
Chicago
St. l. uis
Two-base hits
Off KarKer, 5 In
si Innings. Sacf.fico
hit: Zimim-i man. Stolen B-ises: flheckerd
Hchttltc, Kllng. Double plays: Shaw to
Byrne, Charles to Konetohy. l.ef t on
bases: Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 6. Bases on
balls: Off Karger, 3; off Praser, i. Bates
on errors: Chicago, 3; St. Louts, 1. Struck
out: By Krascr, 6; by Karger, 8; by Mo
Ulynn. 2. Passed ball's: Moran, 3. AVUd
pitch- Karger. Time: 1:60. 'Umplret RlgUr,
Pirates Wla from Reds.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4 Pittsburg had no
trouble defeating Cincinnati today,' Kwlng
h.'lng easy tor the visitors," While Lelflekl
held the locals at will. - A steal of hnme
by Clarke while the bt.ll wan being pitched
was a feature. Store:. "
PITTSHl'HO. k ' CINCINNATI.
AB H.O.A.ti ' AB.H.O A K.
Shannon, rf . . 4
1 8 ) V Paler, rf I
111 - Muimns. 2b.. 4
1 11 tiksns. cf 8
) 3
Clark. If I
.each, lb
Wasuer, M-... 8
Gill, lb 4
Ab'tlchlo. 2b. I
2 2
0 1
10
1 It
3 -4 " Lobert, IS... 4
1 ll OOatisel, Ik...'. I
1 0 J : Mowrey, It... I
1 I
Wilson
.4 10 4 4 Sehlsl. e I
.8.1 4 10 Htiswiu. as.. 8
.4804 " twins, p..v. I
t'oulsoe ..,..1
84 li IT U I Vols; t
' McLean . 1
Gltson. c
I.elfleld.
Totals. .
- Totala W 4 27 14 4
Batted for Ewlng n seventh.
Batted for Vols In' ninth.
Cincinnati 4.w.l 0. t- 0 O J
llttsburg 1 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0-8
Two-buse hits:. Iobert (2). . Sacrifice hits;
Mowrey, Clarke, Wagner. . Double plays:
Hulswltt to Huggins to Glinxell, Al'tia
tlcnio to Wagner in G(U., Wagner to Gill.
Struck out: By Leifield, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Kwlng, 1; by Leifield. 1. Wild
pitch: Ewlng. Hits: Off Kwiug. 11 In seven
Innings; off Vols, 0 tn two innings. Time:
1:40. Umpire: o'Day.
Brooklyn Loses-la Seventeenth.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2. Brooklyn to
day lost the greatest game of the season
In this city to Philsdelphla in seventeen
Innlr.ss. It was' Brooklyn's second seven-teen-liinlng
defeat In two weeks. Corrldon,
who otitpltched both of Brooklyn's twirlers,
won his own game with a single, which
scored BransfleM. who had reached third
on his slnafle and a during daah from second
on Osborne's sacrifice hit. Only two Brook
lyn men reached first In the first eight
innings and none got any further. In the
InUi Brooklyn tied the scoie on Alper
tan's double, a passed ball, Hummel'
single and Jordan triple. Corrldon did
not give a pass. .during the entire game,
Brooklyn got four men to second base In
the last eight innings, wlrlle the looals also
got several men on the bases, but It waa
not until the seventeenth that the tie could
be broken. Some great fielding, especially
by Bransfleld, Doom utid Lewis, featured
the contest. The teama Were to have played
a double-headtr, but owing to the length of
the rust game, the second was not started.
Two games tomorrow. Score:
PHILADKLPHIA. " BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B.
Grant, lb 7 0 4 1 Alperman, lb t 3 6 I 1
Courtney, 3b. 7
Titus, rf 6
Manse. If . . . . 7
Ursnsflsld. lb 8
Osbrirne. rf . . . 4
Poolin, sa.... 7
Pooln. c 4
Corrldon, p. . 7
1 0
l McMillan, of. 4
I I
1 4
I 16
8 4
: I
I 24
0 4
1 7
1 4
I 3
Huminal, It,. I
0 Jordan, lb..., T
0 Lowls. sa 7
OSheehali. 3b.. 1
0 Burrh, rt 6
0 beraen, - a.,.. 4
0 3
0 I
4 I
0 10
8
0
t
0 Mi Intvrs, S-. 3
Rucker. p.... 3
to It 61 it ll,umlar ..... 1
Totals...
. Touts 47 460 U
Two out when winning run scored. ,
."cored for Mclntyre in ninth. ,
Brooklyn 000 0000020000000 02
Pnlladelphla O010O1O0U0000000 13
Two-base lilts; Alperman, Titus, Brsns
fleld. Three-base hit: Jordan. Hits: Off
Mclntyre, 7 In tight Innings; off Rucker. 6
in nine innings. Sacrifice lilt: Bergen 2), '
McMillan. Doolln. Grant, Osborne (2).
Stolen bases: Dooln (21. Double play: Doo
lln and Bransficld. Left on bases: Brook
lvn, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls:
fff Mclntyre, 8; off Rucker, 4. Hit with
pitched ball: By Mclntyre, 1. Struck out!
By Mclntyre, 8; by Rucker. 4; by Corrldon,
2. 1'assed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:07. Um
pire : Kmslle. 1
Uasno Postponed. -At
Boston Boston-New York gam post
poned; wet grounds. ......
AGGRESSIVE FIGHT IN MAINS
Republican Camaalftva Preparing" 8a
Push amaaign.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Arrangements
are being mad by the republican na
tional committee to make a strong fight
in the atat campaign In Maine, which
closes with the election on September 16.
Senator William E. Borah tf 'Idaho will
make many speechea In Maine.
"I sea nothing in the present condition
to warrant any Opinion that Bryan will
be alerted. New Jersey is safety republU
ran and baa been out pf tbe doubtful !
sin for Bumy jreswa."- . - '
BEST TRMTMEliT
FOR CATARRH
is covered with a soft, delicate 'lining"
healthy condition by thg nourishment ana
WE CURE T.lEti ZViStZw.
WfU ears ye for XJM3I KOalsTT thaa ay sae geUHa6
aad aacg4 6aa nnay la navy way yeu wtaa Ve aa.
Serroaa 3ehUU, Blood Vuiaoa. gala frlasaaaa, 20da)l
end Bladder Blase ssa. Btoaaaca, ail Special Btaaaae had Alia
Established in Omaha. 25 Years.
misleading or false ststcmsats (
worthless treatmeuL tismlutttlor
Write, for symptom blank Zn'
Free
CO, 215 3. 14th SL, OmahiL Net
lal Diss is aatk TaaUa
Deo DuUdlrts. Omha, tteb
4