15
Omaha Loses and the Sioux Win; New York and Pittsburg- Nationals Win While the Cubs Lose
"3
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HKK: SATURDAY, SEPPTEMBKU 5, IMS.
i
i
V
X
7
J
riTv REAL ESTATE
CITa rHUI-ERTY FOR MALR.
(Continued.)
SPECIAL BAHOA1N
CLOSE IX
Oxl32 fret on the west side, of Hh 8:.,
(in Mock south of Ivnwir1h, with on
old two-storr house and room for another,
or a brick flat. Street paved witi brick
and two Installment of paving tax paid.
This la th biggest close-in snap we know
of. for 12, 0. It will aura go quick, ao apeak
UPt). V. SHOLES COMPANY,
110 Board of Trade PMg.
16th and Farnam Bta.
Tel.i Douf. 49; Ind., A-2049.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Eat. 15. Prompt
aervlc. Oct our prices. 1710 Farnam 8t.
(1 1-271
WAREHOUSE
Three-story brick warehouse. Wx201, lo
oatad at Sd and Tin Bts. ; excellent track
age facilities. Price only U7.O0O.
C. Q. CARLBERQ,
Ml N. Y. Life Bldg. (19) 698 S
YOIJ WANT A COTTAGE ALL NEW
nd ready for you. larger and belter than
any other; 26x40 feet; ceilings 10 feet high;
large windows, 6 nice bin rooma and biith,
hot and cold water; large attic (flooreil),
sheeting tight with tar paper, even undor
the shingles; cellar cemented and cement
walks; on a paved afreet, too. 2S56 Spauld
In. Price UStft. About $ caah, balance
easy terma. Will rent for 2- per month If
not sold by October In. Phone W. 31 !W. Bee
N. L. TRIMBLE, owner, 2570 Spauldlng St.
lU) M7&0
116.000
Will buy brick business property rented
for $2.I'X a year.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room 1, New York Life Bid.
(19)-274
FOR BALE Eight-room house for two
famlllca; oak stair In hall; hardwood
floor, 2 bath rooma. 2 kitchens; a cellar;
street paved and paid for. Inquire on
premises evening!. 2011 Miami.
tl9)-M461 fx
REAL ESTATE
FAIlSt .VSD HAMIl LAND POR SAMS
Colorado!
GOOD FA KM I NO LAND Near Denver,
Greeley district; walla, 25 to 40 feet; abun
dance of moialure; general farming. In
cluding corn raising; one crop pnya for
farm.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
Kg Brandei Bldg. Omaha. Nob.
. (20) 275
FARM BARGAINS NEAR COUNCIL
BLUFFS. LA.
40 a..' highly improved; large barn and
( rooma, $4,800.
13) a, one-half valley, balance rough;
barn 16 alalia; mow IS tons hay; 5-room
ihour. I0.0O1.
K a., highly. Imp.; 6 Jn fruit; expensive
Imp., 18,500.
124 a., fair Improvements; 100 acre till
able, IC..000.
ALVA SMITH, Council Bluffs, la.
(20) M731 X
Nebraska.
FRU1TFARM
North of Florence, fine tract of TO acres
with nice young orchard, hearing; price
only 12,600. Worth more money.
WEST DODGE STREET
Fine tract of 80 acres half mile from
Dodge street; price $:no per acre.
WM. DICKEY REED,
421 N. T. Life Bids., Omaha,
(20)-74B 4
NORTH
PLATTE
.VALLEY
LANDS
Irrigated land, bench land, bottom hay
land, hill graxlng land, 15 to $50 per
acre. The garden apot of Nebraska. Can
aell you any alia you want, from forty
acrea of best land to a. 1,600-acre ranch.
Excuraiona every Tueaday.
For further information addresa.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Firat Floor. New York Life Bldg.. y
Omaha, Neb.
(20) M729
HURRY 1 HURRY! HURRY!
Buy a farm In Beudle county. South
Dakota. Vvntat ia yielding 16 to 26 bushels
per acre, oata 36 to 50, barley 26 to 40, corn
prospects of 30 to 80, and good farms at
uniy xzo to too per acre.
For particulars call on D. E. McMonles,
Huron, S. D. Office over James Valley
bank. uw mbo
GREAT CHANCEL
An honest man offers (HO acred, good, fer
tile and smooth land, near main line of
the Union Pacific railroad In Nebraska
near school; near neighbors; good farm
oloae by; telephone near; la on public road;
only 19.60 per acre; terms; values advanc
lug. Write Y44, car Omajia Dilly Bee.-
(30)-M714 6x
GARDEN OR TRUCK FARM.
Six, 10 or 20 acres, Starr'a Place, south
. n ..it.. 1. 1 a, - . t v. , ' -
Joins new Lane i Cut-Off y- IJHO per acre;
terma to auu. j. 'a. etarr, uiu b. ant et.
(20) 11710 6x
Kansas.
I HAVE 10 Improved farms In Kansas that
must be sold at once. Sell cheap. Box
Buj. Oltumwa. la. (3-Mi74 ex
oat Dakota.
A FEW bargains In South Dakota land.
Raising in value very fast. No better
land In the United Statea. See ua about
tills and Join our excursion up there next
soontn. Oils Lna to., -z tsrsndeis Blk.
() M29& SopUl
Wyoanlas.
PUBLIC LAND OPENINQ
160.000 acres of rich Irrigated land, in the
caen vaney oi aouincrn vyoming; per
petual water riul'ta furnished settlers
under Ckrey act of congrras. The great
est opportunity ever offered cltisena of
the United Mates by the federal govern
tnent and stale of WonilnK to own i
rich irrigated farm. Cheap rare exour
aiona. ror iuu particulars write or see
the Glob Land and Investment Co., 312
t. Uttt HI.. Omaha. Neb. I ()) M915
Mlacellaaooaa.
NEBRASKA-COLORADO LANDS.
100. X acre cf wealern Nebraska and east
ern Colorado improved and unimproved
lands at 10 u per acre; any sis.- tract,
l ine crops. Write or come and see us.
Globe Land and Investment Co.. J12 8.
1Mb. St., omaha (9)-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS
iiiN'ii on improved umana prurwrtv
O Keefe ft. E. Co.. JO01 N. Y. l ife Bldg.
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha buainesa property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1.' New York Life Bldg.
ua)-;?
WANTED City loena snd warrants, w
Farnam Smith 4k Co.. 13-X) Farnam St.
(H 271
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
(;) JSJ
PAYNE. POSTWICK 4k CO.. N. Y. Life,
private money, ISuO to S.0u0, Low rat.
t22 24
MONET TO BUILD.
ff.O to IjiO.OuO at currant rates.
W. H. THOMAS. 6a Firat Nat BankBMg.
U TO Il 0o mad promptly. F. 1. Weed,
Wcad Bldg.. Win "4 Farnam. (.'j)-ii
REAL ESTATE LOANS
cCoutlnued.)
'R!VATE MONET-NO DELAY.
OARV1N BHOB.. lo-4 FARNA.i
iJ2t :a
-JWKST RATES Bemls. raxton 'Block
) tr-!
MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for Stl-hend furniture, car-
pets, clothes and anocs. iai. uougias
Ui) 39
WANTED To buy for cash. Ice and coal
business In good town In Iowa or Ne
braska. Plate prleo and equipment In
first letter. Addresa C. E. Farnsworth,
Cresoo. la. (2o MG6 6
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red
&4i. Co) b'Jl
WANTED Upright piano. Bend descrip
tion and lowest price fur cash. Adilresi
(1 11-9, Bee. (2i'.)-M7.U 6x
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISH KD room desired by young gen
tleman, with board, vicinity postofLlce.
Address C 125, care Ilee. (.') 67 4x'
WANTED TO RENT.
By man and wife, or 7-room all modern
house, In good location; reasonable rent,
Addresa D VJi, care Bee. t-) 5 4x
WANTED To buy 60 second-hand ladles'
bl''.vcles. Nebraska Cycle Co., 15tli and
Harney. (:j) 740
WANTED SITUATIONS
BOY 20 yeare, would like place witn re
aponsible house to learn trade. Tel. Web.
ltA call evenings. (27) 546 Sox
YOUNG Japanese wants position In aaloon
a porter; experienced; speaks good En
glish. Fred M. Ualo, ,23 b. 9th St. '
(rf )-M730 6x
STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE, FURNACE, STEAM and hot water
boiler repairs; water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
12(Jti-8 Douglaa 81.
Telephone Bell Douglaa 9S0.
287
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSk-D CONti l ITUTiONAL AMEND-
MENT. I
Tlia following proposed amendment to I
the oonaututioa o tm w ox aieorasaa,
aa unuiiiHi -- -
nutted to las electors ox toe aiate ox s
nraeka, to be voted upon at tae general
leouen o urn asm .mmm,, iv...,..
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section
IhlrteVA' iXM.wSt "th.
Constitution of tli btate of JSebrsaku,
rlflntT tO Judtoiaml POWtrS.
1 eaolTed by th ieglslatuxe of tHa
lata of ateuraaxai
wanton l. Auiiunmiiit orososed. That
Section tWO U) Of Article SIX 16), OI I MS
Constitution of the State of Nebraska, bv
amended to read aa follows:
Section 2. (Supreme oourt: luageai
luriaalotloa.) The Supreme Court shall
consist of seven (7) Judgesi and a .majority
of all elected and qualified judges snail on I
necessary to constitute a quorum or pro-
nounce a declaion. . ouprem ourt
shall have Jurisdiction in all caaea relat ng
to the revenue, qlvll cases in wnicn in
state la a party, mandamus, quo warranto,
habeas corpus, and such appellate Juris-
"section 2 (Amendnientropoaed") TUat
Section four (4) of Article six (6). of the
Constitution of the Slate ot Nebraska, be
amenoea iu rcau iuuuw. .
Section 4. (Supreme coon, luagea,
election, term, reslaenoe.l . The Judges of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by th
elector of the state at large; and their
term of office, except aa hereinafter pro-
Ided. ahall be six years. Ana suia supreme
Court Judges shall, during their term of
office, realde at the place where tho court
Is holden.
Section 1. . (Amt&lmiat propositi. I That
Section five (5) ot Article- six (6) of th
Constitution of th Btate oi Nebraska b
amended to read as follows
Section I. (naprame oourt. jaags,
election, trm chief lustloe.J That at
the general election to be held in the state
of Nebraska In th year law. and each alx
years thereafter, there ahall be elected three
(3) judge ot the bupreme court, wno snail
hold their office for the period of six yearn;
that at the general election to be held in
the state of Nebraska In the year 1911. and
each six years therafter, trere ahall be
elected three (3) juugea oi the supreme
Court, who shall hold their office for the
period of six years; and at th general eleo
tlou to be held In the state of Nebraska It
the year 1913, and each six years thereafter,
there ahall be elected a Chief Justice of the
Supreme Coort, who shall hold his office
for the period of six years. Provided, that
the member of the Supreme Court whose
term of orrice expires in January, 1914, shall
be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court dur
ing ttiat time until th expiration of his
term ot office. And, provided further, that
upon the adoption ot these amendments by
the electors of the State, the Governor
ahall, immediately upon issuing tne procla
mation oeelfLrlnir salo amenomenla innnt fri
appoint four (4) Judges of the Supreme
Court, two (2) of whom sball be appointed
lo hold said office until their successors
shall be elected at the general election ln
1909. and have qualified; and the other two
)2) ehaii hold their office untu their sue-
(tksors suau bp eiecieu m me general eiec-
iion held in 1911. anO have qualified.
Section 4. (Amendment proposed.) That
Section six iH) of Article six (6), of th
Constitution of th State of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Justice shall serve as such during all the
term for which he waa elected. He shall
preside at all terms ot the Supreme Court,
and ln his absence the Judges present shad
select one of their number to preside tempo
rarily. Section 5. (aJ&enamem ;repoaa..j inn
Section thirteen (13). of Article six ((). of
the Constitution of Nebraska, bo amended
to read as follows:
Section 13. (Judge, atari.) mat
ludvea of th Suirenw Court shall each
receive a salary of 4.j0o. and the Judges of
the District Court ahall each - receive a
salary of 13,000 per annum, payable guar-
wii.
Approved April s, 1807.
i. ueo. j. junain. secretary oi Btaie, ui i
the atate ot Nebraska, do hereby ceniiy
that the foregoing proposed amendment to
me vxnatituiion oi tne Plate or rueorasna
is a true and coirect copy of the original
enrolled and eni.ro.sed bill. D passed ay the
Thirtieth sesfcioi of tho legislature ot the
tiHie ot rxeorasKK. as aooenra iroin saia
original bill on file la this office, and that
said proposeu amendment !s submitted to
the qualified voters of the State of Ne-
bruska for their adoption or rejection at
in neiierai tinuun iu oe nem on i uesauy
ton iu uay w nuvciuucr, A. LJ. jvub.
ln testimony wnerool 1 have hereunto Bet
my hand and aftlxed the Great Heal of the
State of Nebraska Ione at Lincoln, this
16th day of July, In tho year of our
One Ihousind Nine Hund.-d and fi.lht,
and of the Independence of the United
.... w. - ----- .....
and of thla Stale the orty-second.
OEO. C. JUNIvIN.
iuoi.,
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMliND-
v-..-. & .
Th. following proposed amendment to
ih. oonatttutiou o? thi .) of '-,
t hereinafter aet forth ln fall, la sub-
mltted to th electors of tne atate of He-
the
a
mltted
braska, to be voted upon at the geasral
eleotloB to b held Tuesday, Vovember 8xd,
A. o. ivuv.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose an
Amendment to Section , Article 8. ot the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska
Be It aXeeolved and Enaeted by the Iegla
blc "ion I I Am a dui t ) " "a t at the
."v.i .'r:,rrT7r'.i'
uUicera to be held on th9 Tueaday succeed- t "?.a,'ivN1tbr?'"' Auut -....
. .... ... t.....i. i k-.,.; ....I To the Slo k holders:
following provision be proposed and 'sub-
milled to th elector of the state as an
amendment to Settlor . Aritcl. i. of th.
Constitution of th State ot Nebraska:
r.l ... i- .n n,mr.nr .....r... . t. .
..... ... . . - "
the same ahall remain forever Inviolate
and undiminished; and shall not be inveatej
or loaned except on United Sta'.ea or mtat
securities, or registered school district bonds
of this state, and such other securities aa
:it ivgifiiatur may iroin time ta tl.nj
direct. And such I untu, w:th lb intereei
Section . (Educatloaal rwnos, la vest- :.,." . 1 uu
meat) All funds be.oiiglng lo the slal. c"fi1,a",0" Pur.,day . lKu.
lor eJucational purposes, (he lotereat snd : director for the ensuing year aad
income whereof only are to be used, ahall U ct upon th question ot selling th
be deemed trust funds held by th atate. r'o Property and franchise of thla com-
.. .k. ...... ...! .it i .i ; iany to the Chicago. Burnnaton A Ouiiu.
Puu . . i ... viiwi u. t" iismmizm lll,1VI I
IBLO TARES ONE MORE
bampi Drop Game to Tailenders hj
Score of 6 to 7.
R0URKES ARE AIL TO THE BAD
Xeedlee Error. Shaky Pltehlna- aad
Poor llaae Itnislns I'ratirM of
Elgaaaeflaa; Contest la Which
Locale Are Worate'd.
Omaha, 6; Pueblo. 7.
Needless errore. ahaky pitching and pnor
base-running cost Omaha another game of
ball to these tall-end contender from Pu
eblo, who took the second game of the
series by the score of 7 to 6. Pat Ragan
dared to face the "Jinks" of ladles' day,
but he no sooner entered the box than it
fastened upon him and he passed the first
man and hit the second. With Omaha
one run ahead In the ninth, he repeated
the performance of passing the first man
up and hitting the second but that time
It cost him the game, because of the three
tucker which Mattlcks drove into Bclden-
garden. ,
Fisher made an error which cost the
game,- but the game waa won back, and a
little later Pat Ragan dropped a ball while
trying to cover first and lost the game
again, but again waa the game aaved by
Dr. Welch's home run, only to be lost In
the last Inning bv that ha?e on balls and
man hit, for which Pat was solely respon
sible. To be sure, Slats Davis had to make
one of his star decisions and that cost
Omaha a run, giving Pueblo Its first. Mltxe
had connected safely with the ball and
Bllm Owen hit one to Franck. The cap
tain had time for a double, but he fumbled
the ball, vhen he recovered the ball
Davis thought he was going to throw
to first and turned in that direction to
watch the play. Instead Franck caught
Mltxe before he reached second, but Slats
waa posing like a Grecian goddess and re
fused to turn to see the play, even while
Franck was holding Mitze awar from
the sack. That decision gave the Puebs
the first run and a Uttlo confidence
It is hard to tell Just what waa the mat
ter wltn th, 0maha athletea. In the first
i i- .t,.. i ...
miru "nmn, auU uiejr,
coupled with an error and a stolen base,
f.,1w, ,.,, .,. r'l.rlr1. viM
to catch Auatln at third gave Omaha the
flr,t run, james, after a single, went from
"t to third on Be.den'. sacrifice. Clark
was no surprised at the nrve of the lart
Vnt Via. Ihfotv IM r 4hlf1 artrl Tomaa
mnn . ,h. fnlir
times in Tour times at bat. and on three
nf ),... ..Inn, rteMen nnd. a IiinKuM.
. , ,h.
ul "or'"1- Twlc James etot all the
way around; once he waa nailed at home
k. .,. k tA .
f ' " .
do anything for him.
Omaha made the first run In the second
DK... . , ... K,
... ..
Omaha went ahead again In the last of the
tnrd jn th8 fourth Pueblo made another.
nd ln the fl,th made tW0' 8iV,nK the
I Mountaineers a lead of two. Omaha tied
the acc-re In the seventh and Dr. Welch put
k. i , i ih. i ihh
" -
Guess It will take a Beer
To tell who wins this year.
You don't have to be gifted
with any unusual foresight to
see we are "there" when it
COmeS to a sllOW down.
Our
I ronrlv.trt-wnnr flnt1iA linvo ia
reaa "lO-WCar ClOUieS Iiae llie
lQaa moL-a tlam w!nn0rD
class to maKe tiiem winners
.
UllS Season W6 are featuring
OUT S 'H lines. 'I IlPV BTft Crpjlt.
, J .
I llrnn in nrwi tM if nvdr
W. T. BOURKE,
Men'a Fashion Shop,
319 South ,16th Street.
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued.)
,ni income thereof, are hereby solemnly
pledged for the purpose for which they are
i granted ana set apart, ana amui not be
transferred to any other fund for other
Miction 2. r Ballots: Adontlon.t That
at lai, election in the year 1J6, on the
ballot of each elector voting thereat, there
hall be printed or written the words: for
nroDoaed amendment to the l?onsiitntlr,n
1 with reference to the Investment of il...
permanent achooi fund," and " Against said
proposed amendment lo tho Constitution
With reference to the Investment of the
oermanent school fund." And if a malorltv
ef an voters at said election shall be for
mcii amendment tne same aliali be docmed
I to be Udopteu.
imvl Anrll I. 11)07
j Geo. C. Junkin, Secretary of State of
tn, atate of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that ,h. foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the Stale o Nebraska
a a tru-i and correct uopy of tne original
i nroilH inu eniriMwra uiu. as paasea bv
,he Th.rtieth session of the lea-ishuur. of
I (it. t. of Nebraska, aa rt.iu. r. t.
i suia original dui on inu in mis orrice. and
l0 lh. qualified voters of the State of Na.
. i,.Afli.a for tneir aaoDtlon or relectlon t th.
R""dr f ,fS01.tmr.hAW "
7n ujtlmon wTereof I have
k,., ant affixed tha nru
."h,!.w A.,!. I!
general election to be held on Tueaday, th
hereunto set
Great Seal of th.
state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, thi.
16th day of July, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight,
and of the Independence of the United
Statea the One Hundred and Thirty-third,
and of thla State the Forty-second.
GEO. C. JUNKIN.
(Seal.) Secretary of Stat.
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY A
I wkstekn railway company
AND
No'lce is l.ereby lven. that fh annual
"Untv .. 5?ijj!l" f Tb el"u
"d.,NVioffi?J U U1
5 blda thi,,. 'm-i?1. tJ com,nJ' 'n
. I llma 'tI. ''" tDQ DrOU-
h.l . . I
I , " "V - " .7 i
" 'ah '""i"' l"' ,""f 0 '
!uSh "l.r " my Uy C0B1
By order of (he Board of Directors.
W. P. DURKEE,
Secretary.
A 44 ol
by his long home run hit high over the rlRht
field fence. Then came the ninth, and Pat
was ahaky. at least he pitched that sort
of ball, and Pueblo made three. Omaha
got one of those "back In, the ninth end
threatened a few more, but nlxey. With
two out m the ninth Klsher maite hla third
aafe hit, and King sent him home with a
two-sacker to the left field fence. Then
came ChlcSen with fire In ills rye. but he
could not start the blaze and popped one
to Corhan.
Bad Mtinip la Fifth.
With, two out In the fifth. Hoggie hit
safe and Spencer whs pxesed. Smith hit
toward first and Chicken got the ball and
tossed It to Tat Ttisgan. who dropped It,
filling the basoa and missing a chance to
retire the side with no run', instead the
bases were filled and Matticks, one of the
hard hitters ot the league, put one through
Franck which allowed two runs to cross
the plate. In the fourth Inning Fisher had
a chance to close the inning with no score,
but he dropped an easy fly and Miller
crossed the sack. That was how the game
was lost. Pueblo again today.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R
II.
3
A. E.
Fisher, If ..
King, lib ..
Autrey, lb
Welch, cf .
Austin, 3b
Bolder rf
Franck, is
Gondlng, c
Ragan, p ..
LcBrand .
4
Totals 34 6 14 27 12
PUEBLO.
AB. It.
It. O.
1 3
Hogrlcver, 2b
Spencer, If ...
Smith, c
Matticks, cf ..
Clark, lb
0
6
4
0
v
8
4
1
Miller, rf
Corhan, sa ...
Mltxe. 3b
Owens, p
Totals 3J 7
7 27
0 0 2
0 0 3
2 0 0
2 0 0
14
1 1-
Omaha Runs 0 110
Hit 12 1
2 2-14
Pueblo Runs 0 0 11
0 37
Hits 0 0 11
0 37
Two-base hit: King
Three-base hit:
MRtlleka. Home run: Welch. Wild pitch
Owens. Basea on balls: Off Kapan, e; oil
Owens, 2. Hit with pitched ball By Kagan
2. Struck out: By Ragan. B; by Owens, 1
Ift on bases: Omaha, o; t'ueuio. s.
Stolen bases: King, Fisher, Austin, Miller.
Sacrifice hits: Belden (3), Bpencer, uiara.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Davis. Attendance
1,100.
LINCOLN STILL OS DOWN GRADE!
Dei Moines Take Another One In
Easy Fashlou.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sent. 4. The Green
backers slumped again today and droppeJ
another aame to the tailenders. Bjnno
waa ln poor form and was batted for
eleven hits. Olmstend. however, pitched a
tight game and Davidson was th on'.y
Greenbacker able to do anything with his
delivery, it waa Des Moines' game nil tn
way. An afternoon exhibition game wits
won by Lincoln by a 5 to 4 score. Bore:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
FOX. 111. ............
Jude. If
Davidson, cf
Henry, lb
Gagnler, as
Wenger, rf
Pritchett, 3b
Wlegart, c
Murphy
Bonno, p
Jones
. 4 0 0 3 6
.4 0 o 10
.41310
. S 1 1 12 2
.40103
.41010
. 4 0 0 3 0
. 3 0 0 6 0
. 1 0 0 0 1)
. 3 0 0 0 3
.1 0 0 0 0
Totals 3S 3 5 27 14
DES MOINES.
A.B. It H,
O.
2
13
5
S
. 0
1
0
3
0
A.
0
0
2
6
o
6
0
4
17
E.
Flournoy. If 6
McDonald, lb 4
Dwyer, 2b , 6
Choulnard,' ss...., 5
Bomar, cf 4 '
Dexter, rf 4
Nlehoff, 3b 3
Hecktnger, c 3
Olmslead, p 2
Totals 35
7 11 27
Batted for Welgart In ninth.
Butted for Bonno In ninth.
Lincoln 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1
Des Moines 0 0300013 0-
Three-hase hits: Davidson (2). Two-base
hits. Flournoy, McDonald, Choulnard,
Olmatead. Double play; Fox to Henry to
Wiegart. Stolen bases: Henry, Gagnler,
Flournoy, Nlchot'f Sacrifce hits: Mi
Donald, Bomar. Left on bases: Line 'In,
7; Dea Moines, 7. Struck out: By Bonno.
4; by Olmatead, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Bonno, 4; off Olmatead, 2. Wild pitch:
Olmstend. I'nssed bails: Wlegart, H 'ck
ingcr. Time: l:io. Umpires: Graves and
Red Cloud. Attendance: l,m
BIOUX CITY HAS AN EASV TIME
Olmatead for Denver la Wild and Hit
Kt Opportune Times,
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 4.-Coupled with
wlldnesa, Olmsteud was hit hard In the
pinches, and the Sioux won an uninterest
ing game from the Denver Grizzlies, 7 to 1.
The game waa called In tne first halt of
the eighth on account of darkness. Furc li
ner waa practically Invincible with men on
basea. Welch's batting was the feature of
the game, tour of the runs coming through
his efforts. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. It. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Andreas, 2b 4 1 1 1 u
Green, rf 1 2 0 2 0 0
Weed, lb 3 2 1 10 0 0
Granville, aa t 0 0 2 6 0
Crum, cf 4 110 10
Welch, 8b 4 1 2 3 2 0
Shea, c i 0 03 1 0
Furchner, p 3 0 1 0 6 0
Totals , M 7 6 21 17 0
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Waldron, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Belderj, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 1
Cassady, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
White, lb 3 0 2 6 3 2
Irwin, 2u 3 0 1 0 0 0
Hohannon, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0
Klnneally, ss 2 0 1 0 2 0
McDonough, c 3 0 0 0 0
Olmstead, p 3 0 13 2 0
Totals 24 1 6 21 10 3
Skux City
4 0 0 0 0 0 3 7
0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Denver ....
Two-base hits:
Welch, Irwin, Cassady
eacrince lilts: Belden. Granville 2. Stolen
bases: Ureen. Shea. Furchner. VVolch
Buses on balls: Off Furchner. 3: off film.
stead, . btruck out: By Furchner, 2; by
Olmslead, V. Wild pitch: Olmatead. Passed
una. AiciJonougn. tilt with pitched ball:
Green. Time: 1:55. Umulres: Breinan
and Haskell. Attendance: i.otio.
Franklin Wins at Last.
FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Franklin has been playing Ken
stnglun, Kan., base ball for the last five
ytara and never baa been able -to defeat
them until, today. Franklin was badly
crippled wuh Catcher Buhner and Left
Fielder Kealer out of the game, while Ken
sington hud the help of a first baseman and
elvoriatop from Mi Cook. The game was
close und there waa no error. 1 lie umpire
made a doubtful decision ln the ninth wlih
the acore a He.' Byrley of Franklin made
a fine hit, the ball hitting third baae and
f;olng on, making a two-base hit and scur
ng two men. It was called a foul. Byrley
then got a single and won the game. The
score:
R. H. E.
FrrankHn .,..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 10 0
Kensington ..00100010 02 4 0
Butteries: Franklin, Smith and Badura;
Kensington, Tackley and Landes.
Kensington, Tackley and Iandea. Three
base hit: Pitcher Smith. Umpire: Bell.
Friend Win la Twelfth.
M'COOK. Neb.. Sept 4.-(Spedal Tele
gram.) Friend won a twelve-Inning game
from McCook by a score of 7 to ( this Rft
ernoon. Score:
R H E.
Friend 40010010000 17 2
McCook 43000000000 0 t T
Three-base hit: Sims of Friend. Batter
s: Morse. Bugatts and McDonaJd; Friend,
Barr and Ritchie. McCook.
O'Neill Wlaa Lively Game.
AINSWORTH. Neb.. Sept. 4.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Ainsworth and O'Neill had a
lively game of ball thla afternoon. Score:
O IS -111 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 4-41
Ainsworth 200000200 0-4
Batteries: Ainsworth, Desilva and Chap
man; O Neiil. prluilcy and Wilson. U'uU'ire:
Murphy.
ST, LOUIS DEFEATS DETROIT
Browni Take Another Step in Direc
tion of First Place.
WLLLETTS IS
HIT
HARD
Crowd I l.araest that Err law
Week Day Game la Moand 4'lty,
Uroasi Rale Delna
Necessary.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4-By defeating De
troit, 4 to 2, thla afternoon St. Louis drew
nearer first place In the American league
pennant race and now but a game and a
half separates the local from Detroit,
which still holds first place. The percent
ages stand: Detroit, .583; St. Irftuls, .570.
Th crowd that witnessed the contest this
afternoon was the largest week day crowd
at a game in St. Louis this year. It Is es
timated that 16.000 people saw the struggle.
Ground rules were necessary.
Wllletts. the Detroit pitcher, was Inef
fective. He was hit hard from the start.
three hits In the first Inning giving St.
Louts two runs after Detroit had opened
with one run on a single by Mclntyre,
Sehaefer's secrlflce and Cobb's single.
After the first Inning Detroit was unable
to do anything until the eighth, when
doubles by Jones and Mclntyre and a long
sacrifice fly by Crawford scored another
run. In the eighth Wllletts gave way to
Summers. St. 1ouls hit In bunches. Stone
led off with a single in the first, Schweltser
sacrificed and Heldrlck doubled to the right
field fence, scoring Stone. Heldrlck cored
while Downs was throwing Wallace out at
first. Doubles by Williams and T. Jones
scored Bt. Louts Us third run, and Stone'a
double, followed by Wallace's double, scored
another ln the seventh. Score:
8T. LOliS. DETROIT.
All. H. O A E. AB.H.O.A.B
Stone. If 4 I J. 0 SMrtntrre. If.. 4 4 4 0 0
8rhwrltir, rt 2 0 3 0 0 Brhfr. . I 0 0 2 9
Hsldrlrk, cf.. 4 12 0 OCrswfnrtl, cf. I 0 1 9 9
Fsrrls, 3b 3 2 e 1 'jl'obb, rf 4 10 8 0
Wills, ss... 3 114 ORnMtnan. lb.. 4 111 1
Wil.lams. lb. S 1 4 4 ISchmliH, C...4 0 4 0 2
T. Jones, lb. 4 110 1 OCouihlln. 3b. 8 0 1 1 v
Rtephsns. ...! 1 1 ADowns. lb.... 3 0 2 4 0
Powell, s 4 0 0 0 JWIIlrtt. P...I 0 14s
!). Jons 110 0 0
Totals W 11 17 11 1 Summers, p.. 0 0 1 0
"Muinn l o o a
Totals S3 7 24 13
Batted for Wllletts ln eighth.
Batted for Coughlln ln ninth.
St Louis 2 00O0110-
DKrolt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Two-base hits: Heldrlck. Williams, T.
Jones. Wallace. D. Jones. Mclntyre. Hits:
Off Willetts, 11 in seven Innings: off Sum
mers. 0 In one inning. Sacrifice hits:
Schweitzer (2). Stephens. Wallace. Craw
ford. Schaefer. Double play: Schaefer to
Downs to Rossman. Ieft on bases: hi
Louis. 9; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls: Oft
Willetts, 3. Struck out: By Powell, 3; by
Willetts, 3. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Hurst
and O'Loughlln.
White Sox Win In Eleventh.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Chicago today put
Itself within two games of the American
league leaders by defeating Cleveland 3 to
2 In eleven innings. White outpitched
Chech slightly, but the latter's brllllan
fielding pulled him out of several holes
Tannehlira two-bagger, with two out, ended
the struggle. Parent, and Lajole collldo-1
at flrnt In the eleventh, both being badly
shaken up. Score:
CHICAGO. CbBVKt.ASD.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hshn. rf 4 0 0 0 OOoorts. If 4 I I 0 0
Jonea. cf 4 i 0 0 Hlnrhman, If. 1 0 0 0 0
Pouahertt. If 5 1 0 0 flrartler. Sb.it 0 111
Isbell, lb ( 111 1 0 Flick, rf 4 1 1 fl 0
I)avls.-2b 4 0 4 ) Lalols. tb....'t 2110
Parent. as....S 0 0 4 IStovall, lb.... S 1 IS 1 0
Sullivan. S...S 110 0 o' Hem li 4 0 2 0 4
Andemnn ... 1 0 0 0 onirm'ham, cf. 4 0 10 0
Tannehlll, 3b 4 1 1 4 DPerrlng, sa... 4 1 1 J 1
While, p 4 0 11 oChsch, p 0 S S 9
Totala...:..S7 S3 17 1 Totali S 732 IS i
Batted for Sullivan In eleventh.
Two out when winning run waa made.
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 AO 0 0 0 13
Cleveland 2 000000000 02
Two-base hits: Stovsll, Isbell, Tannehlll.
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Jones, Tannehlll,
Chech. Parent. Stolen banes: Dougherty.
Isbell. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; ChMieland,
t. Basea on balls: By White, 2: by Chech,
3. Bases on errors: Chicago, 2; Cleveland,
1. Struck out: By White, 1; by Chech, 1.
Wild pitch: White. Time: 2:00: Umpires:
Kgnn and Sheridan.
Itoston Take a Pair.
BOSTON, Sept. 4. Boston won two game
from Philadelphia today. Boston batted
Dygert hard In the firat, while Young
was very effective. In the second game
VUkers was knocked out of the box in
two innings and Sulve was also hit hard.
Ataneianes held the visitors to one hit,
Nichols' home run, and allowed but one
other man to reach first base. Running
catches by Oldrlng and Seybold were fea
tures. Score, firat game:
BOSTON. rillLADKI.PHlA.
AH.H.O.A.1C. AU.H.O.A.R
M'Connrl), Sb 4 1 S Ollartael, If... 4 1 0 0 0
Lord. 3b 4 2 0 1 loidrlns, cf...4 t 0 0
( ravuth. If... 4 Old (1 Ham'. 2b S 0110
Ocanler, rf.... 3 1 1 0 u Murphy, rt...S 0 0 0 0
Bta hi. lb S 2 11 1 Seybold. rf... 1 1 0 0 0
Waxnar. aa... 2 0 4 2 1 lvli. lb 4 120
Sullivan, cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Manuarh, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 4
Crlser, c 4 3 5 0 .NUhul.. aa...4 12 3V
Young, p 4 10 2 tl blue, c 4 1 I l
Prsert, P S 0 3 1 0
Totals 82 10 27 IS S Urr 1 t 0 0 0
Total! SS III I l)
Batted for Dygert in ninth.
Boston 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 -7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two base hits: Lord, Crlger, Oldrlng,
Gcfcaler. Three base hit: Stahl. Sacrifice
hits: Wagner O; Barry. btolen bases:
McCoiinell. Lett on bases: Philadelphia,
; t.ostcn, 8. First base on balls: Oil Dy
gert, 3. Hit by pitch. d ball: liy Dygert,
Lord, Mcconnell. Struck out: liy Dygert,
6; by Young, u. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Con
nolly. Score, second game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AM HO A C. All.H.O.A.B.
MTunnell. !bl I 1 ' 0 Hartacl. If... 4 o 1 0 0
Lord. b 4 2 1 1 0 Oldrlug. cf... 4 0 8 0
I'ravath. If... 4 I I 0 Barry. 2b 0 17 9
Cleiuler. rf.... 4 3 2V (, seybold, rt ... 8 0 1 0 f
Stahl, lb 4 lis 0 JDavla, lb S 0 3 V
Wagner, aa. . . 4 1 0 1 0 Barr. Sb 2 0 u V 1
Sullivan, cf.. 4 0 3 J ONUhola, SI... I 110
Donnhue, C...4 S 0 0 chrark, C....S 111
Arallanea, p.. I 1 V 4 UVUkara. p....l u 0 1 0
Salva. p 1 0 U 0 U
Totali 36 13 il 11 0 Stan use a .... 1 V V U D
Totala y 1 '.4 11 1
Batted for Halve in ninth.
Boston 3 2 0 13 0 10 -10
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Two banw lilt: Gessler. Three base hit:
Ciavath. Home runs: Nichols and Dono
hue: lilts: Off Vlckers. 6 in two innings;
otl Sa.ve. 8 ln six Innings. Stolen bases:
Wagner, Lord. Left on basea: Philadel
phia, 1: lioaton, 7. First baa on balls:
oil Vlckers, s. Hit by pitched ball: By
baive, blahl. Slrucg out: By Aieliuiiea,
6; by Vlckers, 1; by Salve, 1. Wild piich:
halve. Tune: 1:4b. tunplre: Connohy.
It ED t'LOl D TAKES TWO GAMES
Wins from Okford Indiana, On a
Foarteea-lanina- Contest.
RED C1X)L'D, Neb., Sept. 4 (Special. )
Red Cloud tuoic bom games iroun the ux
tuid Indiana Wednesday and Thursday. It
took fourteen innings to decide Wednes
day s game, with a score of 4 lu 3. Hock
enberry, tor the Indians, was touched up
for fourteen hits, but kept them pretly weil
scattered. Clegg pitched a steady game for
Red Cloud, allowing seven iitts. Score:
it. HE.
Oxford 0 010000100000 0-3 7 t
Hed Cloud 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 14 4
Two-base hits: Bchoonover, Brad, Cor
nelius. Bases on balls: of Clegg, 2; off
Hot kenlterry, 6. Btruck out: By Clegg, 10;
by Hockenberry, 14. Batteries: For Oxford,
Hockenberry and Nunamaker; for Iteti
Cloud. Clegg and Crittenden.
In the second game Hud Cloud hit Cal
bert all over the lot, gathering ln twelve
blnglea. Mastera pitched a good game for
Red Cloud, giving them but six hits. Score:
R H E
Oxford 0 0010000 01 S
Red Cloud 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 12 I
Two-base hits: 8choonover, Cooke, Nun
amaker. Base on balls: Off Calbert, 1.
Struck out: By Calbert, 1?: by Master. 7.
Batteries: For Oaford indiajis, Calbert and
Nunanuiker; for Red Cloui", Master acid
Crittenden.
Boy Walk to Keep la Form.
HURON. 8. D.. Sent. 4 (Special 1 tteere.
tsry Mcllvaine of the Stat Fair board ha
advised that Robert V. lAiighhn and Will
11. Slarkey, both of ricrie, will walk Irviu
Standing of the Trams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMUR. ASSN.
W. l IVt I W. L. P
Omaha T M .5 Ixttilsvllle .M W .'
Sioux City.. 75 W ..ST: Indian'!! fci 59 .51
IJnroln f .JIMColumbus ..so M .w
Denver W 67 .41 TolcdJ 74 .i7
Pueblo BX .4ilMlnneapia 72 .4n
De Moines. 4,s 84 .JMiKsn. Cltv...S 74 .47fl
I Milwaukee , 7S .-4e.i
St. Paul 41 lm .2!'l
NATL. LEAGUE. AMER. league.
W. L. Pet I W. K Tct.
New York.. .74 45 .S? IVtrolt 70 6- .5S
Plttsb.iig ...7," 47 .M St. Louis. 5i .570
Chicago 74 4!) . Chlcag.. ....H 53 .5l
PhilH 5 53 .5llCleveland ,.S7 W .ot.i
Cincinnati ..5S 64 .4,"5!phlla t 6i .'.m
Boston 51 71 .4IHi Boston 59 1.4
Brooklyn ...43 77 ..'Wash tM 67 .l-H
St. Ia)U1s...43 77 .SMiNew York. .40 83 .3ii
GAMES TODAY.
Western Leaguti Pueblo at Omaha.
Denver at Sioux City. Dea Moines at
Lincoln.
National League Boston at' Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at
Pittsburg. St. Loula at Cincinnati.
American Irague V ashlngton at New
Yoik, Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association Toledo at t olum-
bus. Indianapolis at lAMilsvllle, St. Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
that tily to Huron to attend the state fair
here, beptember f-ll. ihry leu rierre
Thursday morning and will reach Blnnt the
sumo evening. Tne next day they go from
that city lo Hlghmore, thence to Miller
and on tn Wolsey, arriving in Huron on
the morning of September 7, where they
will be met by a band liitd escorted through
the principal streets of the city. The young
men carry banners Inscribed, "We Are
Walking to the State Fair at Huron, Sep
tember Ml." The distance covered Is about
150 miles, and Is made by the young men
for the purpose of rutting them In proper
condition for foot bull work the coming
season. While the walk Is voluntary on their
part, Secretary Mcllvaine proposea to give
them a royal welcome wlien they reach
Huron.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kanaas City Wlaa Iloth Ends of
Doable-Header from Minneapolis.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. Kansas City won
both games of a double-header with Mln
neapolls this afternoon, the first 2 to 1 and
the second s to 4. Score first game:
KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AR. H O. A K.
Hallman, ;cf.. S 1 S 1 OOyler. aa 4 i i
Perkier, lb.. 4 1 4 I vgulllln. If.... 4 0 S 0 0
Nuahhori, rf I 1 0 1 OO'Nalll, cf... S 110 4
Bra. hear, lb.. 4 1 4 t u Wheeler. Sb.. 4 1111
Cross, aa Z 0 t I v Siena, rf....
Carllale, If... 8 0 4 0 OPmlth. lb...
Brown ....1 0 t 1 1 Clarke, lb...
Down la. tbr..S 0 t 1 0 Bualow, c...
Swann. 8 0 0 S C Pattsraon, p.
Kailck. p 0 0 0 0 teKerwln
Oberlln ....
.4 0 2 00
S I 0 i
.4 2 11 1 1
.41300
. 1 1 0 0
, 1 0 0 0
.1 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 4 27 111
Totals 36 11 24 1M 4
Bntted for Smith In ninth.
Earned run: Minneapolis. 1. Two-base hit:
Patterson. Bases on balls: Off Patterson,
1; off Swann. 2. Struck out: By Patterson.
2: by Esslck. 2; by Swann, 2. Hits: Off
Patterson, 4 In eight innings; off Swann,
10 in eight Innings: eff Esslck, 1 ln one In
nlng. Ift on banes: Kansas City, 6; Min
neapolis, 9. Double plays: Cross to Brashear
to Jleckley; Wheeler to Oyler. Btolen bases:
Wheeler. Smith, Hallman, Brown. Sacrifice
hits: Neighbors, Cross. First base on er
rors: Kansas City, 4. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Hayes.
Score second game.
KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hallman, rf.. 4 0 I 1 OOylc-r. aa 4 1 4 1 C
Berkley, lb.. 4 1 8 0 OQulllln. It-lb 3 1 3 0
NelShbors, rf 4 0 0 0 "O'Nell. cf ...4 2 8 0 0
Braahsar, lb.. 4 15 4 r, Wheeler. 2b . 4 4 2 0 1
Crota, aa....,
Carllala, If..
Crisp, p
Brown, e....
Ilownla. Sb...
rnttcher, p.
Hill
Eaalck, p.....
2 14 2 CKrrwIn, rf-lf. 4 1 0 0 1
1110 OSmlth, 3b.... 2 110 0
0 0 1 0 0 Clark., lb.... 4 0 110
0 0 14 OPu-low. c... 1 0 2 1 0
1111 OObarlln, p.... 4 0 0 1 0
10 11 OFIene. rf I 1 4 0 0
10000
1 1 0 0 0 Totali 33 11 24 6 1
Totala 2 93t 15
Kansas Batted for Crutchler in sixth.
Flene out, Obelln batted In his turn.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 04
Kansas City 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 8
Earned runs. Kansas City, 3. Two-basn
hits: O'Neill, Wheeler, Cross. Basea on
halls: Off Crutchler. 1; off Oberlin, tl.
Struck out: By Esslck, 1; by Crutchler, 2;
by Oherlln, 6. Ift cn bases: Minneapolis,
6; Kansns City, 6. Double play: Brnshear to
Cross to Berkley. Stolen bases: Wheeler,
Smith, Brashear, Carlisle. Downle. Sacrifice
hit : Smith. Wild pitch: Crutchler. First base
on errors: Kansas City. 1. Hit by pitched
halls: Smith, Brown. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Hayes.
IV ERR A SK A STATE FAIR HACKS
Dirk Allen Win Frre-for-All Pare In
Straight Heal.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 4-The 2:17 trot,
with four entries, wtts the feature event
of the state fair races today. It waa won
by Bilver Star, a Syracuse gelding, In rather
alow time. 2:ll4 being the best mnrk for
the race Freddie C. won second and Cook
ale third.
In point of speed the free-for-all pace
was the best of the meet. It was taken
easily by Dick Allen In three straight heata.
Time: 2:08. 2:10. 2:1V Pactalma was sec
ond and Pacv D. third. The time 2:08 Is
a stnte record for a half mile track.
Dr. Archdnle won the 3-year-nld trot In
straight heats. Patsy W. second and Bus
ter Hoy third. Best time; :371i.
Merchant Win In Iowa.
CORNING, la., Sept. 4. (Special.) The
Merchants of Omaha base ball team de
feated the locals here yesterday In one of
the fastest games seen here this year. It
being played In fifty-three minutes.
Neither side scored until the eighth In
ning, when Hie Merchants scored two runs
bv bunching hits. Kelly for the Merchants
pitched great ball, atrlklng out nine men
and allowing only two hits, both hits being
made in the ninth Inning sfter two men
were out. Gill for the locale pitched ex
cellent ball. Both teams played sensational
ball In the field, many hard and difficult
chances being taken by both teams without
an error. The score:
R.1I.E.
Merchants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 0
Corning 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0
Batteries: Merchants. Kelly and Qulgley;
Corning. Gill and Wise. Double plays:
Tompsett to Tuttle to Farlev. Stolen bases:
Dennv. Baaes on balls: Off Kelly. 2: off GUI,
1. 8truck out: by Kelly, 9; bv Gill. 6. Hit
bj pitcher: By Gill. 2; ly Kelly. 1.
Record of Castlewood.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept 4. (Special.)
After having made a very good record,
the ball team placed ln the field at the
commencement of the season by the Base
Ball association of Castlewood has been
disbanded for the season. The team dur
ing the season played twenty-one games,
and of these won thirteen. The tesm was
made up principally of young players, who
hd tiever before participated In anything
but high school games, but notwithstanding
this the team during the season met and
defeated teams which had mada great lec
ords In contests In eastern South Dakota.
Reports made since the team was disbanded
show that, financially. It was a success,
there being a comfortable balance In the
treasury.
Stanton Win from Pllarer.
BTANTON, Neb SepL 4. (Special Tele-
gram.) Stanton's second nine beat lilger's
second nine yesterday afternoon at Pilger.
4 to I
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about Scrofula and any medical advice free.
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mrnovT thi
I I La HO tChlorel
1 TO-DAY
ne monei ta be
orefona, Etnar r ethar
a-raaj staaa
DR. C. R. TARRY. 224
PIRATES SHUT OUT CUBS
Pittsburg Wini Exciting Game ln the
Tenth Inning.
CLARKE MAKES THE ONLY RUH
He Singled. Advances on SarrlAre by
Leach, Maaer Drives Him to
Third nad He Scores on -'
Hit br Wilson.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 4 Pittsburg anl
Chicago met here today In the first of th
series ot four games In Ihe battl for sec
ond place, the home team winning by a,
core of 1 to 0 in the tenth inning of an
unusually exciting game. Neither aid wii
ahlo to score during tha nine Innings, and
at that time both were equal In th num
ber of hits secured. The gam wa a pitch
ers' battle to tho finish. In the tenth In
ning Chicago wa retired In order. Clarke,
the first man up for the home team, singled
past Btelnfeldt, Leach advanced him to
second by a aacrlflco and Wagner ent
him to third on a single to center, ftchult
threw to Evera, who made a wild throw
to the horn plate, Wagner going to second,
Clarke remaining on third. Abballchlo
truck out, but Wilson elngled to center
field, Clarke scoring the winning run.
Score:
riTTSBt'Htl. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shannon, cf.. 4 1 1 0 0tlMl.. ef.... 110
flarka. If.... 4 1 1 0 Sherkart, If . S 0 1 t
I.aarh. lb S Oil OChasre. lb... 4 Otl
Waaner, at... 4 t I 1 0 Rvrra. lb I 0 14 1
UIU ih S lit 0 Ostatnrsldt, Sb 4 0 1 10
Ah tlrhio. lb. 4 111 OSohiilts. rf...4 1 4
Wilson, rf.... 4 110 tTlnkar. as.... 1 14 4 0
lllhaon. c 1 0 5 I 0 Kilns, c I 0 4 1 I
Ktork 1 0 0 0 0 Browne, p
4 1110
Phelpa, e 0 0
Wlllll. 1 0 0 4
Totala SI 4J 11 I
Totals S2 7 SO 10 1
Batted for Gibson ln ninth.
Two out when winning run wa made.
Pittsburg .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Tinker. Sacrifice hlU:
Leach, Sheckaid, Kllng. Stolen bases:
Shannon. Chance. Btelnfeldt. Double play:
Tinker to Chance. Lett on. bases: I lt,t
burg, 4; Chicago, . Bases on balls: Oft
Willis, 6. First base on error: Chicago, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Browne, Gill.
Struck cut; By Browne, I; by , Willis, 4.
Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Day.
Boston Beats Brooklyn. . '
BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. Boston opened Up
the series today with a victory. Although
both aides pliyed good ball, the local team
was a bit unfortunate. Had It not bteu
for the fine work of Sweeney at third btse
for tho visitors there is nc telling how
long the contest might have lasted. Seme;
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Berker. rf ....l 0 0 0 0 Burch. rf..... 4 0 1 4
Browns. rf...l 00 f McMillan, cf. 4 1 0 00
llataa. If 4 1 1 0 t Humm.l. If . . 4 0 1 0
Beaumont, cf S 0 0 J "Jordan, lb.... 4 I 18 0
MtUann. lb.. 4 0 14 0 0 Alparman, Jb. I 0 1 i 0
Dahlcn. aa.... 4 0 0 0 Utwla. aa 4 1 S a U
Sweener. 3b.. 4 2 1 8 ORheahan. lb.. I 3 0 1 V
Graham. C.... 4 3 5 1 li Bersor, c S 1 t 1 0
Hannlfan. lb. S 1 4 S 0 Mclntyre. p.. 8 1 0 4 0
Tuckey. p.. ..8002 0
iu y. P Totala J2 I ST la
Totals SI Tl 15 0
Boston 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Sweeney. Three-nase mi:
Sheehan. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, Alper
man. Double plays: Sweeney (unassisted),
Hannifin to McGann. Ix?ft on bases: Bos
ton. 6; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Mclntyre, 1; off Tuckey, 1. First base on
error: Boston, 1. Btruck out: By Tuckey,
3; by Mclntyre. 4. Wild pitch: Tuckey.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Johnstone.
Giants Defeat Iho Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4-Tho Phila
delphia National leaguers, who still en
tertain hopes of winning the pennant, were
defeated by New York today without
much trouble, before a large crowd. The
visitors hli Sparka curves all over the
Held, acoring two runa on four hits In
the I list Inning and MeCormlck following
with a single and Brldwell with a trlplo
In the second. Then Moren took Sparks'
place and held the New Yorkers ln check
tor a while. MeCormlck and Doyle each
secured three hits, while Doolin andlDooln,
each cf whom made a single and triple,
were the only home player who could
get a hit off Wlltse. The latter had per
fect control and did not give a paas.
Twice Philadelphia bad a man on third
as the result of a triple with no one out
and fulled to get the runner home. On
one of these, occasions Wlltae struck out
the aide, b'coie:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.. AB.H.O.A.B.
Tenner, lb... 4 1 I t'Orant. 8b 4 0 4 i o
Doyle. 2I 4 3 1 4 3 Knabs. 3b.... 4 0 12 1
llrennahan. c. S 0 T OTllua, rf 4 0 0 1 1
Netdhaui. c. 0 0 0 0 0 Mas. If 4 0 1 0
Donllti, If.... 6 1 8 0 Vbranafleld, lb 4 0 10 0 0
Seymour, it., a SS0 OOaborna, cf... 8 0 4 0 0
llarrv. cf 0 0 10 0 Doolin, as.... 3 1 t J
Devlin. 3b.... 1 0 : nitooln. e 8 2 4 1 0
MuCorm'k, til I 1 4 'Sparks, p 0 010
Brldwell, aa.,4 1 3 3 C Moren. p S 0 0 1 V
Wlltae, p 411U0 ;
Totals 82 4 3T 13 4
Totala 3 11 27 11 2
New York 3 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0-(t
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two lHHe hit Tennev. Three baae hits:
Uridwcil, Doolu. Doolin. Hits: Oft Sparks,
b lit one inning; off Moren, 8 in eight in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Bresnahan. Stolen
baae: Seymour. Double plays: Dootn to
Hransfieid. lA-tt on bases: New Y'ork. 8;
Philadelphia, 4. First baae on ball: Off
Moren, 3. First base on errors: New
York. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: My
Wlltae, G; by Moren, 2. Time: 1:37. Um
pires: Emslle and Klem.
Neve Jersey Hide Shoot.
SEA GIRT. N. J.'. Sept. 4.-Rlfles and
revolver experts from all part of the
country are here today taking part In the
eighteenth annual shooting tournament of
the New Jersey State Rifle association,
which began this morning and will be In
progress until Saturduy evening, Septem
ber 12. Today s program included the
Columbia trophy match, company team
match, tyro company team match and the
cavalry team match open to teams of sis,
five, three and five men, respectively. The
most Important mutch ot the tournament
will be for the Drydin trophy, a piece
of bronze valued at 14.000. presented by x
Unlled States Senator John 8. Dryden of
New Jersey to be competed for by teams
of eight from the same branches of the
military service that are eligible ln the
national matches.
Baae Ball at Happy Hollow.
The Happy Hollow base ball nine will
play wltli the Dun A Co. team on the
Happy Hoiow diamond Saturday afternoon
at 2:80. Therlappy Hollows are anxious
to arrange a game for Monday, Labor day,
and any learn which has an open date Mon
day and wishes to contest with the Hollow
nine can make arrangement by calling
Red 54ki.
Wife Kills Other Womaa.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Sept. 4-Early
today l.lllle Whtatley was shot and In
stantly killed hy Mrs. Walter Allen, wif
of the proprietor of the St. Charles hotel
In this city. Miss Wheatley waa In a car
riage with Mr. Allen when th shooting occurred.
THE CURE FOR
o SCROFULA
xsiri An Reetal Diteasa treated upon a Bosin
cald till aurad A miM trutm.ni Wot,. t. ....
eaeral exaaattuXict. Examination MiL Wnia
SMtrot
sj saaui viaeaaea wlaa 1 0Otlmonlala. '
Dee Dulldlnc. Omaha. Neb.
i!
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