Nebraska Newspapers

    1
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908.
Omaha and Sioux Both Win. " National Leaders All Win. Detroit is Given Backset by Chicago
. .
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CHAMPS BLANK DES MOINES
Locali Pound Bomar Unmercifully for
Eth Dozen Scores.
KING IS STAB WITH BIG STICK
,
Mthti H,m Bain, Tm Three
Baggrrs And Two Singles lit firm
' Times at Bat Dr. Welch
-
Close Second.
(iniiha, 15; Dei Moines, 0.
A ,-shul-out , was administered to the
twisters from Deo. Moines Tuesday after
noon In the presence of their millionaire
owner from' Chicago, who sat In a box
with Pa Rourke, While this same shut
out was ftHns; pullod off the Rourke fam
ily was cloUtJug the ball In a manner sel
iom tves-eeen In the west. Six three-
.--".ers." two doubles and two home runs
were made oft the delivery of Mr. Homar,
.nrf .till he was left to take his medicine.
Ktn waa the bright and shining star
with' fhe- willow for Omaha, and In five
iim.... he .marie fiv clean hits, one a
homa run. two three-baggers and two sin
gles ' lit Welrh made a home run and a
double: and' Belden made two singles and
. Kina also made four runs. When
he hit the ball there was no doubt as to
the result, as he lined It hard, and did not
wait, but la nearly every Instance hit the
irt nr eend ball pitched.
Moll. pbecR. in the meanwhile, was pitch
ing gilt-edged ball.and held the boosters
safe ail the way through. He was assisted
by tome remarkable fielding, as the Rourke
family ,nade three double plays to back
him uin his efforts at shut-out. In the
eighth. Inning a run seemed Imminent for
Des Moines, as a base on balls and two
insles filled the buses, with but one out.
Choutnard ended the chances, however, by
sending fast on t Captain Franck, who
scooted across .the' sack and completed
double to Chicken.
flianine Pile t'f Scores. I
The 'story of Omahh at bat therefore Is
the story of the game. In the first Inning
after WlsreloW ' had lifted a popup. King
beat qu a, bunt, and; Chicken hit for the
first of the three Backers. Dr. vveicn aiu
not propose to be outdone, so he lifted the
ball over the right fleM fence. With two
out In thB aocpnd Inning;. Hollenbeck drew
n pass. Blgelow, who Is playing for Kicher
In left." hit pretty liner to the middle lett
fenoo for three sacks. Then came Willie
King for -his first long hit of the game,
The ball rolled mud rolled and whon Fltt
Patrick had, finally fun It down and re
turned the ball tp ithei , diamond. King was
quietly resting on tha Rourke family set
tee. Three runs In the first and three In
the second looked like the game.
Kii.g red Off the fifth inning with a three
bagger and cam home on Dr. Welch'a
double. Welch scored , on Belden's triple
King again opened the seventh inning with
a three-sacker. and this time, he mlgh
have, made It a home run. but hie little,
short lege were evidently tired, and as no
one was Out, be stopped and let Chicken
drive him. -boms with an Infield out.
The bombardment continued In the eighth
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Union Paclao-F
,'" . Leave. Arrive.
Overland IJmtted... 1 8:60 am a :40 pis
Colorado Express a 3:60 pm a 6M pm
Atlantic Hxprens. a)0:16 am
Oregon Ex pious a 4:1V pm a 6:0U pm
Los Angeles Limited... .al2:DG pnt a t:lS pm
f ast Matt. .ir.nr.a : am -a 6:44 pia
China Japan Mail a 4;u0 pm a 6:60 pm
Nnnh plaits Local.. ....a 7:42 am a 4:45 pni
Colo-Chicago Special. ,..al3:10 am a 7:05 am
Beatrice . B.romsyr
Local i....bl2:30 pm b 1:40 pm
liiianla Cen(ral
rhl. sso Kxoresa.........a 7:16 am a 1:46 pm
Chicago Limited a :uu pm a . am
Minn-st Paul KxDrnas.D t:ia am
Mlnn.-Bt. Paul Urn ..t l:M nu a 1:30 am
Cuicaao Ureal Wsatsra .
St Baui-MlnneapolU :) pnt 7:10 am
8t. j'aul-Mh'nea.polU .... am 11:34 pm
Chicago La ml tea : pro 8:27 am
Chicago JCxprcsa ........ 7:80 am UM pm
Chicago Kxprsss ........ t.30 pm 8:J pm
Mlaaoari "aiae
v. r St. L. ExDress.a 8:00 am a 6:46 am
K. C. & 8." 1 Uxprsa.all:U pm a t:M pm
Ihlcaatoi Hacat lstaa roo
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 1:00 am aU:Ui pm
i.w. ix l..... ...a 7:uu am a 4:U Dm
Rocky-Mountain Ltd,.. .a ):uu am all:06 pm
ljea .vlolnas Kaatera. .a 7:W am a 4 Us) pm
lea Molnva paaaangei ..a :iv piu au.ow pm
luwa Looal bU:4t) am b 8:66 pm
hwu iKaatarn UxJ..a 4 40 pm a 1:16 pm
Chtoaga flyer ...a 6:10 pm a 846 am
Rocky Mountain iAU.. .allOS pn a 2:60 am
Colo. Cal. ixpraa...a 1:10 pm a 4: pin
Okl. & Toxas KxprM..a 4:40 pin a 1:16 pin
Llnooln -W Pm W "
Calcaajo. attlwaaava V t. fssl
Cbicatco at Colo. Bpa'l.a 7:2a am I1:60 pm
i i a Ore. LIx ureas a, :) pin a 8:2b um
Overland Limited a :M pm 1141 who
Peny Local. P" aU:iM am
SL.Loula Express... .. .a 6 JO pm a 8:26 am
tit. Louis Local trrom .
Council -Blufa a 8. 00 am aU;lS pm
glaiidbeiry Local -frem
Counolt iilutta) ....... b 8:08 pm bl0:16 am
' Chicago Dayhghf a 7:35 am all:M pm
all. l ul-Mmn. .xp a 7:i am ai: pm
Cuicago Local '..tUJvua a 4 .Is pm
bloux City i'aaeugsr...a 4.40 pm .i0 am
Cnicago epocuil ........ a s.uv piu a am
ax aul-aiiiut. Lmatus. ;0 pm a 8:w am
Loa Aig"M Lliuitwl...a Vi pm pm
UvcrUua Liuiii.a .auu:0 pia a s.M am
k aal Mail - a .- p,u
toiuua cuy Local ....a i.tn pm a w.M am
Twin City Luuliad J sua am a s;uv am
Jsoi iola-aoMMii ,,.,. I: km t i.,u
Liiicoiu-Luutf I'm .i I.w m. siv: tut
la wood-Lincoln :uu pm a i.M put
caspr-Luder ........a :w pm aa.iu pm
Hasuugs-cUipsrlor .,....! 8.wu piu b .-u pm
rcmwuv-Aluioa .b o:ju pm b vui
VHLIMtiTOS TA soTII MAIOS.
Uarllpgrtoat
X Leava.
Denver 4 California. ... a 4:1 pm
Northwest fiiwcuU a 4.W pm
Arrive.
a 3:6u pm
, saw pui
Black Hiils a 4:10 piu a 6:10 piu
xsertuWMiL Express all:opiu a :o am
Nebraska pom is a :4 am a 6.10 pia
Nettrnaaa fc.xyr , a v.ld am a t.lu pin
Lincoln c ast Mail b 1:20 pm al2:ll pm
Lincoln Local ............. b s.us aiu
LluOulu Local .' a 7:6w pui
bcbuylHr-Plailsmouib ..b 8:10 pm Olu.iu am
aiaiiavue-rukitsiuouia ..a s.uu put a S.M am
1-lailsmoutb-loaa
,.b .! aui
Belle vua-Plattsniouth
Bailevue-Plati,Bmouttt
Denver Limited
Chicagi) Special
Chicago Kpres
Chlcas Flyer ..;
Iowa Local
... ......... b l:0i pm
...c S.Jo pm c 2;4o pm
..a 4:10 pm a 7.06 am
. ,a 7.i6 am all.u pm
..a i.2v pm a i.bj pm
. a 6:30 pm a 6.30 am
..a 8:16 am all. a) am
..a :46 Din nil an m
bU Louis Express.
Kansas City A St. Je..al0:6 pm a6.iain
Kansas City St di. uo..a s:u ao a f .10 pm
Kansas City St. Jx..a 4:i mn
WEBHTGR iTAJ-15TH at WEBSTER,
Chlraa;,' It. Pal. Minneapolis at
Oauabav
Iave. Arrive.
Twla City Paasenstr....b 6. JO am b s 10 pm
Hloux City Paasenger...a 2xw pm alO.to am
En:rsun Lo al. .c 6:46 am c 6.66 pm
Kmeiaon Local ........ ..b l'46 pro k 8:W am
Mlaaxtarl fmlm a
Auburp Local ...,..b 3:50 pro bll:26am
a fatly., b twiiy except Sunday. Sun
day only, d Daily xcept Saturday. Daily
cxcei. Monday.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
KlaraVCSS X.XJTB Or TMW AT.UkMTlO
Lo.-atea: fsi tiaus, excellent aorvlca Aak
any ut i ir partieulars tr writs.
- -43. av xtnarjAkfui, qix l. a6.
SS Sa. Clask It a. CaicagA ZU.
until four hits had brought In three runs,
hci Chicken grew tired of the daughter
ami seemed to strike out on purpose.
Two games will be played this afternoon
with the Ies Moines, the first bring called
t t il. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. R.
It. O.
A. E.
Blgelow. If 6
1 1
0
King. 2b
5
2
11
, 8
1
2
1
1
0
2
0
. 0
8
0
0
1
utrty. lb .
Welch, cf ..
list In, 8b .
Belden. rf ..
mnrk, ss
Gorging, c .
Hollenbeck,
Totals
U 12
14 27
DES MOINEF.
A.B. R. H.
o.
13
A.
0
0
Kelley, If
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
itinera hi
cf
Imypr, lb
houlnard, as
Dolan, 2t ...
r "
8
H-xter. rf ...
Nelhotf, 3b .
Heckmger, C
Bomar, p ...
Totals 31 0 24 1
Omaha-Runs I t 0 0 2 0 1 t 12
Hits 8 X 1 0 3 U 1 4 '14
Des Moines Runs. . .0 O0vO0 V
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-4
Two-base hits: Welch, Gondlng, Neihoff
Three-base hits: Blgelow. King u. Autrey
Belden. Franck. Hnnie runs: King. Welch.
Bases on balls: Off Hollenbeck, J: off
iiuniKr, 1. struck out: By Hollenbeck, 0;
by Bomar. L lett on bases: Omaha, .4;
la Moines, 6. luble plays: Franok to
Autrey (2;; AusUn tv Autrey; Dolan to
uwyer. lime: 1:16. Umpire: Haskell, At
tenuance: 4oo.
SIOIX GIVE PIEBI.O DRIBBING
Start After Kltaaerald la First lanlas
aaa ever Halt.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. 8. Pueblo's fa
vorites came to ioux I'ltv tnis morning
and took an awful drubbing at the hands
of O. Holmes' hired men, the final score
being 11 to 8.
Flisgerald essayed to twirl for the vis
Itnra. unit Freeman worked for the locals
Eight hlta were tallied J each, but the
locals outplayed the visitors In every de
partment of the game, and so won with
Hloux Cltv started off right in me ursi
Inning, securing a lead of four acores, and
never was overtaken. Two errors, two
bases on balls and three jma orovo in me
runs. Score:
DlUtA LIT!.
A.B. H.
II. O. A. E.
2 2 0 0
0 3 2 1
0 0 0 1
1 10 0 0
12 0
0-100
3 12 1
0 S 3 0
' 1 0 3 0
8 27 12 8
H. O. A. E.
o e o o
2 0 0 0
19 11
0 0 0 0
0 10 0 1
3 1 0 2
0 16 0
0 0 10
1 t 2 0
8 24 10 4
0 10 1 s-U
2 0 0 0 03
Campbell, If....
Andreas, 2b....
Ureen, rf
i
Weed, lb
Granville, ss...
Crum, cf
Welch, 3b
Shea, c
Freeman, p....
..8 1
Totals
......30 11
PUEBLO.
A.B. R.
Hogrlever, 2b 8
Spencer, If...
Smith, c
Mattlcka, cf...
Clark, lb
Miller rf
Corhan, as
Mltze, 3b
Fitzgerald, p..
Totals ....36 8
Sioux Clly 4 0 0 3
Puohlo 0 0 0 1
1'wo-base hits: Campbell, welcn w. rTes
man. Miller. Sacrifice hlta: Green, Shea.
Stolon bases: Andreas (3), Campbell. Base
on balls: Off Freeman, 2; off Fitzgerald, 6.
Struck out: By Freeman, s; oy r usgfiriwu,
6. Wild pitch: Fltigeraia. Mil Dy pitcnea
ball: Shea. Granville, Matiicas, nojrrcur,
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Black. Atlenoance.
8u0.
LINCOLN WITNESUES GREAT GAME
Home Team Defeats Dearer Two to
Nothing;.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 8. The Green
backets got back Into their stride today
and defeated the Grisalles, 2 to 0, In the
prettiest' base ball contest- here. for. the
season. Both pitches; Waason ' and Con
bett, were In rare fettle,-with, the Llnooln
youngster having the advantage. Murphy a
elBBlilna- three base drive In the eighth
Inning sent to the plate the only runa of
the game, (jatcnea oy na Vinson ana oei
dim were the fielding features.
The Lincoln management la still pro
testing yesterday afternoon's game In
loux Cltv. claiming that the score ro
verts to the end of the seventh Inning and
that Lincoln won by a 6 to 4 acore. Umpire
Brennan has wired the tacts to rresweiu
O'Neill for a ruling. The score
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Murphy, rf .
Fox, 2b
Jude, If
Thomas, lb .,
Davkiaon, cf
Uagnier, ae .
Prlichett, 3b
Henry, c ....
Wasaon, p .
Totals
4
3 0 0
..
.. 3
.. 3
.. 2
.. 2
.. 8
.. 3
.. 8
14 "
0
27 2
DENVER.
AB. R.
4 0
4 0
4 0
3 0
4 26 14
II.
0
0
0
'0
O.
0
6
3
10 '
A.
0
2
0
2
Waldron, cf
Belden, 2b ..
Cassady, If ..
White, lb ....
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gustave K. Shukert and wife to Mark
T. Martin, lota 13 and 14, block 1H, In
Dundoe Place addition.... 11,600
James Vlckcry and wife to Alexander
Beek, lot 16, block 2, In Cottage
Homes addition , ' go
Paxtun Beat Kstate company to W.
rt. tsecxer, lot M, iveyatone park.... 800
Hat tie A. Odell ana husband to
Charles Ladd ThOmaa, lot 8, block
2o. Omaha View extension 20
John Swanson to Albert W, Dowd, lot
(, block 6, creignton s Heights addi
tion 2.S0O
Gust. N. Pearson to Hanah Pearaon.
lot t, block 61, of clly of South
Omaha 1
John A. Crelghton Resl'litale and
trust company to MoDeri j. a. uc
Callum, lot 10, block 4, Creigbton's
First addition 800
Verne L. Jacobs and Louis V. Flegel
to Cjnthla M. McCsrue, lots 6 and
7, Mid City addition SCO
James H. Adams to Sarab Kohn, lot
12, block , 8. U. Rogers' addition.. 1
Carrie B. Bowen to William E. Brad
ahaw, lota 1 and 2, block i; lots 1 to
12, Inclusive, block 2: lots 1 to 12, In
clusive, block 3; lots 12 to 24, In
clusive, block 7 all In Morse aV
Brunner's addition 27S
Copy of patent United States to John
M. Martin, the nw of the ,ne of
aectlons 6, 16, IS '
Qeorge P. Burchmore and wife to
Thomas Burchmore, e lot 3, block
7. Reed's First addition 1
Rosu fc.Uan.u- Alien and husband to
Thomas Burchmore, eH lot 8, block
7, Reed's First addition 1
Fidelity Trust company to Gertrude
Fisher, lot 6, block 11, Shlnn's addi
tion; lot 11. J. E. Riley's subdivision. 6,600
Lillian K. Bell to Gertrude Fisher,
V lot 6, block 11, In Sninn s addi
tion 1.000
Edward T. Heyden and wife to Ed
n.rH a fc'lur lot 46 block 6. Jerome
Park addition 4,5U
John M. Mullen and wife to Tnomas
Jravy. lot 7. block 15, Corrigan Plnce
addition to South Omaha 300
Edwin J. Bodwell to West Farnam
Realty company, lot 7, block 16,
Highland place 1,400
Charles A. Kenner and wife to Addle
M. Redman, eltil feet, lot IS. and
all of lot 14, In blot'k 1. in Myers,
Richards A Tilden's addition 2.17S
The Nebraska Baitlst State conven
tion to Hannah M. Graves, w39 feet
r,t mas fwt. lot 7. block 8. Shlnn's
addition l
Myra LaRue to Mattle B. Jamison,
V. lot 4, block a, Kirkwood addi
tion L80
Hastings & Heyden to Alvln M. Bttne
et al lot 4. Home Place addition.. 2,700
John N. Haskell and wife to Kate
Carmack. lots 18 and 1. block 83.'
Albrtghfg Choice addition to. South
Omaha 875
James Paul Kepler and ' wife to
Frances Lehmann, lot ISO. Block 1U2.
Dundee 450
Frances N. Arundell and husband to
Una Norris. lot 4. block; llai. South
Omaha .00
L. B. Musselmsn and wife to Fred
C. Timme, lot 1. block 9. Crelghton
Heights
Gertrude Fisher to Dennis McGrath,
lot 4. wVi lot 6,- block 11. Shlnn's
addition 7.309
Total I40.41
Standing of the Teams
WBST. LBAOIT. I AMKR. ASS N.
W.L Pct W. I Pet
Omaha til f .fn Tndlnnsriolls 9
Sioux City ..Rl M .61 Louisville ...M 62 .8M
Incoln 70 7( .5"l'nlumbus ...RS W '7
Iwnver u 72 .42 Toledo .SO .648
Pueblo 63 71 .47" Minneapolis 72 74 .4f.1
Des Moines.. 50 88 .$2 Ksnsaa City CO 78 .41
IMilwsukee ..at w .
.St. Psul 44 102 .Jul
NAT. L.EAOUB. AMKR, LEAOl'F..
W.KPrt. W.LPct.
New York. ..77 4 . TVtrolt 73 62 .5M
Pittsburg ....7t 49 .6l7lf 'hlcaao 72 65 .Shi
Chicago 77 61 .6llft. Ixiuls 71 65 .51
Phlladelhhla f,7 f.'. .54" t'levelnnd ....68 69 . 5.19
Cincinnati ...61 67 .477' Philadelphia 2 63 .!
Boston 64 72 . 4:9 Boston 62 .4M
Brooklyn ....44 H .8f.2iVshlngton ..54 68 . 4
St. IxjuIs ....44 82 .210 New Vork 40 86.317
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Des Moines at Omaha,
Denver at Lincoln, Pueblo at Sinux City.
National League Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at
Pittsburg, St. Louis at Chicago.
American League Chicago at Detroit, St.
Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadel
phia, Boston at Washington.
American Association Toledo at Indian
apolis, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee
at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Irwin, 8h ....
Bohannon, rf
Klnneally, sa
Zalusky, c ...
Corbett, p ....
Totals
.. S
.. 2
.. 8
.. 3
.. 8
..29
0 114 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 12 10
0 0 2 1 0
0 0 14 0
0 8 24 14 1
Klnnenlly out, bunted on third strike.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04)
Three-baae hit: Murphy. Two-base hlta:
Irwin, Klneally. Left on bases: Lincoln,
2: Denver, 3. Stolen bases: Henry, Bo
hannon. Sacrifice hits: Uagnier, Kohanon.
Struck out: By Waason, 2; by Corbett, 2.
Base on bails: Off Corbett, 1. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Brennan.
TORZ BEAT WALTII1LLI TWICB
Caa Williams Fans Twenty-fonr lira
In One Game.
OAKDALE, Neb., Sept. 8.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Stori Coronaa of Omaha took
two games from the Walthill Indiana on
the local grounds today. The morning game
was won by a score of 7 to 1. Young al
lowed but two hits, while his teammates
were hitting Leslie for eleven hits, three
being for extra bases. The afternoon game
waa bitterly contested, taking fourteen in
nings to deeclde It. Uus Williams for the
Omaha boys struck out twenty-four men.
The game was won in the fourteenth,
when Lynch hit for two bases, scoring
MKJkry. Score:
BTORZ CORONAS. WALTHILL INDIANS
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tracr, 2b t Old OChlman?, m..4 0 1 1
McLean, lb... I
Lynch, lb.... t
O. Wll'ma. rt 4
Kuoera, aa.... 4
Banilo. If 1
Smith, cf 2
H. Wlll'ma. c 4
Young, p 4
17 0Hunhn, 2b.. 11112
lit 0 OMoina. K 4 0 1 4 1
10 11 Pttr. lb 1110 0
10 1 1 Walker, c... 4 0 10 11
I I 1 SJeneM, !....! 0 0 0 0
0 10 0 Leslie. P 0 0 1 0
1 I 0 Hamilton, lb. 2 0 10 0 0
1 0 1 OWagnsr, rt... 2 0 0 0 0
Totals.... '..14 11 27 tl 2 Totals 80 2 24 11 I
Stora Coronas Q 01 1 1 0 4 0 7
Walthill Indians 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Stori. i. Two-base hits:
Kucera. Bando, Young, Petty. Sacrifice
hlta: McLean (2), Q. Williams, Hamilton.
Struck out: By Toung, 6; by Leslie, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Your, 1; off Leslie, 2.
Hit with pitched ball: Bando. Double
play: Kucera and Lynch. Time:'" 1:30.
Score, second game:
8TORZ CORONAS. WALTHILL INDIAN 4 '
AB.H.O. A.B AB.H.O.A.E.
Tracr. !b 7 0 0 - ochlmanr, as.. 61120
McLean, lb.. 7 1 2 1 0 fiauahn. 2b .. I 0 6 1 1
Lrnch, lb.... 7 I t 0 OMoina, II 4 10 10
O. Wlll'ma, pi 1 2 1 1 Petty, p t 0 0 10
Kucera. sa.... 4 11) OWalkrr, C....6 0 11 0 0
Bando, If I 0 10 oJeneee, cf....4 1110
Smith, cf ( 0 2 11 (Mallorr, 3b... S 1114
H. Wlll'ma, tl 2 26 2 1 Hamilton, lb 6 2 17 0 2
Young, rf....l 0 1 1 0 Wagner, rt... 6 112 0
Mokry, rf.... I000
Totala 4i 7 41 II 7
Total 64 I 42 7 2
Stori Coronas 0 100010000000 13
Walthill Indiana ...0 100001000000 03
Earned runs: Walthill, 1; Storx, 1. Two-
baae hits: Chlmany, Moines. G. Williams,
Lynch, Kucera. Struck out: By Williams,
24; by Petty, 11. Double plays: Chlmany
Baughn and Hamilton: Baughn and Hamil
ton. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Summers and
Lane.
CAM PAN El-LAS AHU2 EASY VICTORS
Find Fremont's Pitcher For Fourteen
Safe Drives.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.)
The Omaha Campaneilas drubbed Fremont
again today, score, 8 to 2. Laub, In the
box for the home team, waa found at will
and. Omaha's heavy hitting was the fea
ture of the game. B roost for the visitors
pitched a good gama, Fremont being un
able to acore after the first Inning. Heln
speared three of four drives In left field
which would have been long hlta but for
his sensational catches. Fremont was
clearly outclassed In all departments of
the game, score:
CAMPANELLA8. FREMONT.
AB.H.O A fJ AB H.O A.1.
Hall, rf 4 I 0 -1 William), as. 4 6 2 1 3
Kaatansn. as. 4 1 1 Hein, cf 1 1 1 0 0
Croft, If 6 110 6 Raymond. 0.41610
Kennedy, lb. 6 2 2 2 C Harena. If. .. I 1 4 0 0
McNally, lb. 4 J 1 1 1 Haus r. rf... 4 0 0 fi 0
Atklaa. lb... 4 1 3 2 CWnaeler, Kb.. 4 0 2 3 1
R. Ken'dy. c. 4 I I 1 Martin, lb.... 4 0 10 1 o
Paber. cf.... 4 111 OCbappcll. 2b.. 4 1 2 1 1
Frobet. p 4 111 OLamb, p 4 0 110
Totals 1 14 17 14 1 Totala 14 6 27 il 4
Campaneilas .., 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0-8
Fremont 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hlta: McNally. P. Kennedy.
Croft. Stolen bases: Kennedy (2), Atkins
(2). Croft. Faber. Base on balls: Off
Probst, 8; off Laub, 4. Struck out: By
Probst, 8; by Laub, 4. sacrifice nit: Heln,
Webster City Race Meet.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. BeDt. 8. (Suettal.)
The Hamilton county fair and race meet
begins in thia city tomorrow. Despite the
fact that there are seventeen county fairs
being held In Iowa this week there are a
big string; of. race horses here for the meet.
There are five 8300 races scheduled for the
fair. While these purses are not large as
compared with some big meets, for an
Iowa county fair, they ara larger than ia
paid In most counties. There will be two
big races Wednesday, two Friday and one
Thursday. On Thursday the county trot
will also be held, fur which A purse of
till) Is offered.
The Hamilton county association Is offer
ing larger premiums this year than ever
offered before In the county and II la be
lieved that the meeting beginning tomorrow
will be' the largest and most succesKfjl fair
ana race mevt ever held here. As a apo
dal attraction lX) haa been spent for true
performances, all of which will be given oo
the platform in front of the amphitheater.
The Webster Clly band ts furnishing the
music.
Hooper slancnters sterlings. .
HOOPER, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special. )Hoop
er defeated the Sterling team of Omaha
here on labor day by a score of 8 to 1. Ted
Cross of the locals, won the honors of the
aay by getting three hits out of three times
up, one of them being a three bagger.
Bruggeman seemed to have his off day,
as the locals secured fourteen hits off of
him. seven being made In the eighth,
which brought in five runs.
Sterlings ....0 10000000 0156
Hooper 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 8-14-1
Summary: Batteries: Sterling, Brugge
man and Krai da; Hooper, T. Cross and
Jensen'. Two base hits: Krfanda, 2: Jen
sen. Parkert. Thres base hits: T. Cross.
Base on balls: off Bruggeman,!: off Cross,
6. sVtrurk out: By Bruggeman, 1; by Cross,
8. Double plays: Horn to Kranaa to Lee
ney. Wild pitch: Bruggeman, 2. Time:
1:20. Umpire: Robertson.
glx-Henad Match.
A six-round go has been arranged for
Thursday night at Lincoln hall. Sixth and
Pierce streets, between Monk Trummer
and "Kid" Farmer. The men will box at
U6 pounds. Trummer has met many good
men In his dsy and Is looked upon as quits
a boxer. For preliminaries Jack Holden
and Jack Kinney will wrestle best Xwo out
of three falls.
Odds Oa lllrasi right.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. t To the Editor of
The Be: Dear 81r: Please state In ymir
next edition If the Diamond pool rami In
Omaha gave 10 to 1 on John L. Sullivan
when he fought J. J. Corbett In New Or
leans. F. F. M 4.NLEY.
Nli. Betting here was t to 4 u Sniilvan
Healthy kidneys filler trie Impurities from
tha blood, and unless they do this, good
health 1 Impossible. Foley's kidney cure
make sound kidneys and will positively
cur all forms of kidney and bladder dis
eases.' It ' sUer.iheus tbs whole system.
All druggists.
WHITE SOX DEFEAT TICERS
Detroit Faili to Find White with Men
on Basei.
LOOSE PLAYINQ AIDS CHICAGO
Pareat'a Consistent Illttlna; la the
Only Feature of Otherwise List
less Game Other American
I.eagne Scores.
DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 8. Detroit could
not hit White with men on the bases today
and lost any chance to win the game
through loose playing In the seventh that
aided Chicago to three runs. It was a list
less game, abaolutely unmarked by any
feature other than Parent's consistent hit
ting. Mclntyre was out of Detroit's lineup
because of Illness. The score:
CHlCAOO.
DKTROIT.
AB H.O.A.K
AB H O A.K
Hhn. rf t 0 I'D. Jonrt, II.. 4
1 1
Jonei. cf 6 I I 0 OSihirrcr, if 6
Dnushertr, If 1 ' Ot'Mwfiird, ct. i
1 1 1
1 1 0
3 4 0
0 11 6
Iabell. lb 4 I 11 1 Ot'obb. rf 4
Ala, 2b 1 I 6 ORoeaman, lb. 4
Parent, as.... 6 114 OThomas, c ... I
Sullivan, c... I 1 7 1 OCnuahlln. lb. 4
Tannehtll, 3b 4 1 1 0 Ormwna, tb....4
White, p 1 1 1 4 OKIIIIan, p.... I
1 I
1 1
1 1
0 0
4 0
0
. WlllMt, p....O
Totala 2 U 27 16 O'Miillin 0
Payne 1 1 0
Totals 36 W 27 16 I
Batted for Kllllan In seventh.
Batted for Wlllett hn ninth.
Chicago 0 I 0 1 0 u 8 0 0-5
Detroit 000 0 0110 0 Z
Two-base hit: lsbell. Three-base hit:
Downs. Hits: Off Kllllan, 10 In seven
nnings; off Wlllett, 2 in two Innings, bac-
rlfiee hits: D. Jones. Atz. Stolen bases:
Schaefer, Crawford, ilahn, Dougherty. Left
on basea: Detroit, 9; Chicago, 11. Bases
on balls: Off Kllllan, 2; off Wlllett, l; on
White, 2. First base on errora: t:nicngo.
Strutk out: By Kllllan, 1; by Wlllett, l;
by White, 6. Time: 1:80. Umpires: Hurst
and O'Loughllr.
Browns Shot Out Maps.
CLEVELAND. Sent. 8 St. Ixiuis defeated
Cleveland today 2 to 0. The visitors bunched
their hits in the second ami sevenui innings,
while the locals were pussled by Pelty with
men on base Williams hurt nis knee and
had to retire. Score:
ST. LOl'18. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O A K. AU.M.U.A.E.
lose. If i i 0.- Clarke, If
l 0
6 1
1 1
4
1 11
0 6
1 4
1 0
0 4
0 0
0
1 0
0 0
3 0
1
1 0
o o
2 0
Hartiall, rttb 4 0 1
0 0 Bradley, lb
0 OOoode, rf...
4 OLalole. 2b..
1 08lovall, lk..
0 il Hernia, c...
I welta'r. a rt 1
1 I
Perrla, lb.... I
Wallace, aa. . I
Williams, tb. 1
T. Jonee, lb.. 4
Stephens, e... I
9
0 2
0 1
1 7
1 I
6 1
0 0
1 4
0 OHlrm'ham, ct. 1
6 0 Porting, sa... 1
Pelty, p I
'm ORhoadea. p... 1
0 VLIeuhardt, p.. 0
0 o'Altlsor 1
1 0
0 0
t'rlaa, rf 1
Heldrlck, ct.. 2
0 0 0 0
Totala 31 111 I 0 - Totals 11 I 27 11 0
Batted for Rhoades In ninth.
St. Louis 01000010 0-2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits: Off Rhoades. 6 n eight lnrjings; on
Llebhardt, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits:
Wallace. Ferris. stolen oase: rtemis.
Double play: Pelty to Jones. First base on
balls: Off Rhoades, 1; oft Petty, 2. Lert
on haaea: Cleveland. 6: St. Louis. 6. Struck
out: By Rhoades, 3; by Pelty, 5; by Lleb
hardt, 1. Time: i:. umpires; oaeriuuu
and Egan.
Athletics Win lu lntn
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Philadelphia
won from New York in the nintn inning
thi. afturnoon when Davis sent a home
run over the right field lence wun two
men on the bases, score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Hartsel,
Oldrlns.
If...l 0 10 OMcllveen. rf.. 2 4 0 0
rf... 1 110 OConroy. lb... I 116 0
Barry, 3D ...
Jackson, cf..
Davis, lb....
Nichols, . aa..
Manuscb, 3b.
gchruca, o...
Vlckera, p...
Pygert, p....
K. L'olllna..
1 I I 0 Hemphill, c.l I 1 V
.10 10 OLaDorte. lb... 1 16 2 0
...1110 1 VMariarlty, lb. 4 0 4 0 1
,4116 lO ibHirka, If.. 1 0 1 0.0
,2111 GBitll, aa 1 0 0 1 0
,4 I I 1 0B(lr. c I 0 4 o 0
.2 0 0 1 0 Manning, p... 4 2 0 0 0
l ii 0 0 o
.1 1 0 0 4- Totala 1 I 1
-ittlr n
Totals.-. ir 27 IT 1 -t,T?T"
Two out when wlnrdug: run Was scored.
Butted for Oldring lu. ninth.
Kew York 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 06
Philadelphia ...0 00008 003-6
First base' on errors: New York, 1;
Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases: New York
4: Phlladclohla. . First base on balls
Off Manning, 6: off Vlckers, 4. Struck
out: Bv Manning. 6: by Vlckers, 1; by
Dygert. 3. Home run: Davis. Three-base
hit: Davis. Two-base hits: Manning,
Nichols, Oldring. Sacrifice hits: Conroy,
Hemphill, Oldring, Manush. Stolen bases:
O'Rourke. Manugh. Schreck. Double plays:
Davis, Nichols to Davis; Ball, La.porte to
Morlarlty; Barry td Davis. Hit by pllched
.... .. 1 1 T1I1IJ . I . .. V. . 1 . 1.
LiH.ll . Dy Manning;, J vi iiu piivu. v lines,
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Evans.
Boston Defeats Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 Washington
scored a run on a wild pitch today, while
Boston got three when Ciymer allowed
Gessler s single to go through mm to the
fence so that Cy loungs hoodoo still con
tlnues over the locals. Both pitchers were
effective. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.AU. AB.H.O. A.B
M'Connsll, 2b 4 U 1 1 0 Plrkerlsg, cf. 4 0 1
Lord. lb..
4 11
4 I 1
I 1 1
4 1 IS
10 1
1 1 1
1 0 I
CCSnley, If.... 4
Ol ngtaub, 2b.. 4
ODH.hamy. lit 4
lClymer, rf ... 1
OKreeman, lb. 1
0 MtUrlde, as.. 1
0 1 t
0 1 1
116
1 1 0
10
0 4 1
J. 4 .1
'i boney, If...,
Ueaaler, rf....
m.lil,. lb
Wagner, aa...
Speaker, cf..
Dunohue, c. . .
Young, p
OlStn-et, ...
0 Smith, p..,
10 0
.10 0 0
.. 0 0 0 U
.. i o o a
- Keeley.
P
Totals..
.28 I 17 15 1 'Milan
Totals....
Batted for Smith In eighth.
Washington 0 1 0 0 0
Boalon 0 .0 0 0 0
..31 4 27 14 J
0 0 0 01
8 0 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Lord.. Three-base hit
Stahl. Hits: Off Smith, 6 In eight Innings
off Keeley, 3 In one inning. Sacrifice hits
Speaker, Donohue. Double play: Cuni.el
to Wagner to Stahl. Double plays: Wash
Ington, i Boston. 2. First base on balls
Olf Smith, 3. First baae on errors: Wash
ington, i; Hoston, 11. Himck out: By Smith
t; oy toung, 4. v nci pitch: Young. Time
i.m. empire : Connolly.
LKUOV WINS FROM EfuCHSOX
Trl-State Tennis Champion Success
fnlly Defends His. Title.
CINCINNATI, O., Sopt. 8.-The march for
the tri-stute tuiinis cnumplor.8hip betwoen
itooeri irroy ol JNew lork und Nat Kmer
son of Cincinnati here toduy was easily
won oy Leruy, who successfully defended
his title by winning three straight sets from
the western champion. Leroy won all six
games of the first set. The second set was
dueced at two, four and five games, Leroy
winning. Leroy won the lust set, 6-4.
Miss Martha Klnsey of 'incinna.il by de
feating Miss Marjorle Dodd, also of this
city, becomes the successor of Miss Sutton
as ladies' champion. Miss Sutton defuulted
to the winner.
Nat Kmerson and W. P. Hunt won the
championship In the men's doubles, bcutlis
William Hopple and Nelson Peebles. Karl
Little and Miss H. McLaughlin captured
the championship In the mixed doubles, de
feating William Hopple and Miss Martha
Kinsey.
The tournament closed today. Summaries:
Men's singles, challenge round: Robert
Leroy, New York, defeated Nat Emerson,
ClmliJiatl, 6-0. 7-6, 6-4. .
Mens doubles, finals: Nat Emerson and
W. P. Hunt, Cincinnati, defeated William
Hopple and Nelson Peebles, Cincinnati, ii-3,
6-2, 1-6. 6-3.
Ladies' singles, finals: Miss Martha Kln
sey, Cincinnati, defeated Miss Marjorle
Dodd, Clwlnnatl, 4-6, s-6. 6-2,
Mixed doubles, semi-finals: Dr. Karl Lit
tle and Miss H. McLaughlin, Cincinnati,
defeated R. G. Seaver. Boston, nnd Miss
Adele Kruse, Cincinnati, 6-4, 7- 6-4.
Final ; Dr. Karl Utile and Miss H. Mc
Laughlin, Cincinnati, defeated William
Hopple and Miss Martha Kinat-y, Cincin
nati, 6-X 6-4.
Jensen Wins Over Kearney.
Kid Jensen, the vi)la;e blacksmith, was
given the decision over Phil Kearney of
Denver Monday night in the six-round hout
before the CnnimerelHl Athletic club In
Labor Temple hall. The bout was a rough-and-tumble
affair most of the way from
start to finish, with Kearney showing con
siderable cleverness as well as many well
directed punches. Jensen ia a toutii little
fighter, well trained and able to take all
kinds of punishment, while Kearney is
game to the core and did not show much
effect from the hard punishment he re
ceived. During the first pari of the fray
Jensen was the aggressor and forced the
fighting during the .first part of every
round. He seemed to be wild at times and
missed as' many blows as lie landud. Jen
sen had the butler of tud artriinient In the
mixups, wlille Kearmy landed atroug.-ot
In the stand-off-snd-rnnch affairs. In the
preliminaries Jimmy May and Jack West
went six rounds to a draw. Jimmy Carroll
of Chicago and Al Atkinson of South
Omaha also went six rounds, with Carroll
having far and away the best of the argument.
BiitA.u THIS AMES TROPHY f
ltr Horse Power Car Finishes First
la Tyngshoro Road Race.
LOW ELI Muss, 8pt. 8 Raring at
breakneck speed and with remarkable good
fortune over the reads of this city and the
adjoining town of Tyngsboro, for more
than iTio miles. Lewis Strang. In a 60 hors
power, rsr, today left all his competitors
In the rear and easily won the hutom ibile
rend race for the Butler-Ames trophy. The
exast length of the run was 'i4.8 miles, com
posing twenty-four circuits of a course
measuring 10.6 miles. The wlnnsr's tints
was 4 hours. 40 minutes nnd thirty-four
seconds. Harry F. Grant finished second.
more than an hour and a hair after
Strang, and at Intervals of a few minutes
thereafter William Bourque finished third
and George H. Robertson csmo in fourth.
Of the three other entries, Frank L. Les
cault and Charles L. Basle withdrew owing
to slight accidents, and Robert D?rman was
disqualified! because outstlde assistance
was accepted in making re-pairs after an
accident. Ncne of the mishaps In which the
various cars figured resulted in any Injury
to the occupants. Strang was presented by
Congressman Ames with the 31,000 trophy
for the manufacturer of the winning cr
and also with 8.'i"0 for himself, from the
Lowell Automobile club, under whose aus
pices the race was held. Grant received
JuO and Bourque II SO.
Strang took the lead esrlv in the race
and held It throughout, tearing around lap
arter lwp with utter disregard tor tne
shap curves, scarcely slakenlng his speed
even at the dreaded "hair pin," the most
dangerous turn on the course. The steadily
drawing away from the other cars, he com
pleted the rare while his nearest competi
tor was still on the twentieth lap. His
fastest circuit of the course was made on
the sixth lap. when he covered the 10.0
miles In 10 minutes nnd 63 seconds. During
one hour, early In the rare, he covered 53
miles. Strang was the only one oi tne
drivers to go through the contest without
a single accident to his machine. on
only he stopped for a few seconds to Inves
tigate a threatened trouble.
l.esrault as tiracttcallv assured of sec
ond place, having completed three-quarters
of the course, when his car blew a cylin
der and he was forced to withdraw. Basle
retired early owing to something wrong
with his car. Benmen encountered his
difficulty at the "hair pin", striking a post
a glancing blow which dnmaged his car.
On the charge that he received outside as
sistance In repairing the car, the judges
dlsouallflrd him.
Tje. Ronrntie and Robertson, all had
minor mishaps which greatly Impeded thler
progress. The summary:
Driver. Car. Time.
T71 idwl. Rlrnns fin h. n. Isotfa-
F-rarnini a:iu:i
Harry F. Grant 60 h.p., Berllt
William Bourque 38 h. p. Knox
nenrse H. Robertson 60 h. p. Hat 6:3:J2
SHOOTING EVENTS AT SEA GIRT
Major C D. Winder of Ohio Wins the
Hal Match.
RRlAfllRT. N. J.. Sent. K In the pres
ence of a large field of spectators, the
flower of the expert military riflemen of
the Cnited States competed today in the
big Seagirt shooting tournament. The
events run off were tho company team
tnutoh nf the New York State Rifle as
sociation: the Thurston mstcn, tne naie
atch, and the revolver team rnatcn, unner
the auspices of the New Jersey associa
tion. New York captured the company asd
revolver team contests and Ohio the Hale
and the Thurston matches.
The team representing Company fc.
Seventh rriflment. national guard of New
York, took the lead at the first stage, 200
yards of the company match, maintained
It at Eft) vards and was still In front when
the last shot was fired at the concluding
stage, H00 yards. The competition was open
to teams or four, eacn man iiring seven
shots each "at 200, BOO and 600 yards. Three
rash Drixes were provided. The score of
the wlnnlnsr team was 386.
The standing of the other, competitors
was:
Second Headquarters, Seventy-first New
York. 376.
Third Second troop. New Jersy, second
team, mi.
Fourth Company C, Fourth New Jersey,
4151.
Fifth Second, troop, First New Jersey
teum. 439.
Sixth Headquarters, Twelfth New York,
347.
The Hall match was open to all-comers
and seventy-six experts responded. Each
fired ten shots at 600 yards. First prixe
waa a troohv. a miniature of the nrlze
cup, and 310. Major C. B. Winder of Ohio,
who was a member of the All-American
team that recently competed In England,
and Sergeant Burdette of the United Siatea
marine corps, tied for first place, each
scoring 40 out of a possible 60. On the
shoot-off Winder proved victorious.
The Thurston mn.trh was open to every
one, each of the eighty-three competitors
firing fifteen shots each at 800 and 800
yards. Five cash prlr.es were provided.
The match was won by G. H. Emerson of
Ohio with a total of 148 out of a possible
150.
The revolver team match was open to
teams of five. Each man fired fifteen shots
deliberate aim and fifteen shots In three
strings of five shots each, timed1 fire, the
distance being fifty yards. First prlxe In
cluded a trophy presented bv Qeneral
Spencer and medals for the team members.
Squadron A. New York, finished in the
lead with a total acore of 9M.
BKODEMIS WINS ATHLETIC 'UTI.E
Princeton Man now AU-Aronnd tham
plon of Amateur Union.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Brodemus of
Priucton, with a point score of 6. Milt, won
the open all around Athletic championship
bf the Amateur Athletic union at Celtic
park. Long Island today. 'This was a cred
itable performance, although it Is far be
hind that Martin J. Sheridan 'of the Iiish
American Athletic club, who won the title
on July 4, last year, with a record total
of 7.1M0H points.
In all there were seven contestants for
the honor. J. T. Muhoney, New York
Athle.ic club, finished second with 5,321 and
Kllcry H. Clark of Boston Athletic associa
tion, third, will! 6,166.
The contest was an additional attraction
to the annual Labor cay attractions Ralph
Rose, Olympic club, San Francisco, in
creased his world's record by putting the
sixteen pound ahot forty-nine feet ten
Inches, which is two and one-half inches
better than his record made at the Cantt
Ulan championship meeting last year,
John J. Flumugan, the world's champion
hammer thrower, won his favorite compe
tition, with 170 feet 7 inches from soratch,
and thruw the fifty-six yound weight
thirty-nine feet five and one-half Inches
from scratch, winning both events.
Robert Gloughan and Melvln Hheppard
started from scartch In the l.tiuo meter re
lay ha tul, rap and finished fourth and fifth,
respectively.
HACKS AT INTERSTATE FAIR
Elsie II. Wins UiSO Pace In Straight
Heats.
SIOITC CITY, la., Sept. g.-The raring
program at the interstate fair began today.
Tlie track waa faat.
Summary. 2:30 pace, purse taiO.
Elsie H., b. m., by Harold, Jr. Allen 111
Bird 11, b. m. Harrison 2 2 4
Senator Clark, br. g, Deryder 4 3 !
Raymond T., b. g, Thomas 3 4 3
Time 2:llVa. 2:114. 2il4.
2:24 Trot; purse $l,ouu.
Miss Mablo B , br. in. by Chulcon
Kelly 3 111
Mabel Mack, b. m., Betts 1 2 2 3
Lady Agile, br. iu., ..McLaughlin 3 3 3 4
Don Z. b. g., Hcwett 4 4 4 2
Time: 2:15V 2:1V 2:1S',,.
Running, five-eights of a mile dash, purse
JiOO.
Alsono, (Johnson. 119.) first; Lady Her
mace, (Gibson, 1191, second. Burlington,
(RaUo Rabo, 119), third. Time: 1:0114. Ii
xela. Dominion, Wassail, Silverleuf, Melo
Walee and CI 1 add also ran.
Running, one-half mile dash, puree $100
Julia Penxance, (Gibson, 119), first; Daffo
dil, (Pauley, 119), second; Pooh C. 8.,
(Ralph, llti), third. Time: 48i. Hebron Boy,
Black Jack, Tom Morgan, Memphis Jr.,
Warbonnet, Jess McBride, Green Rose,
Trusty B and Ferry Dunn also ran.
RACING
AT
BELMONT
PARK
Original Allotment of Twelve Days
Will Not Be Han Off la New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. I.-The. racing at Bel
mont fark during the October meeting will
be curtailed. The) original allotment of
twelve days will not be run off. At a re
rent meeting of the. directors ef the West
chester Racing association it was agreed
that the meeting woul.f corslet of four
days, or possibly five, during each week
The big -cut In the number of days' rnc
lng at Belmont Park ctiused great surprise
among 7.e.rseiren. The fact ttvit the asso
ciation had a very proflinble spr'ng meet
ing. Willi h was held previous to li e sntl-
r'Ubllc betting laws, rsued turfmen to br
ieve that the full qm.ta of davs this fall
would bs run off. But It set ins that the
storlntion does not want to quit a loser
en the vr.tr. rrt while the directors SIT
willing to Iwf s inie inonev. ini'V nre not
anxious to part with all their earnings.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Three Btralht for Pirates.
PITTPRl'RG, Sept. 7.-Pittsburg msde It
three straight from St. luis by winning
a listless game today from that team by a
score til, two to nothing. Camnita was ef
fective at all times. Pittsburg equalled the
world's record for the small numlxr or
assists, having but two to their credit,
Score:
PITTSBt'RO. 8T. UHiS.
ABU O A '.I AB.H.OA.l.
Shsnnon, cf.
.4114 0 Shier, rf I
. J 0 S 0 0 Murdork. ct. . 1
.114 0 Charlre, tb... I
111 Mnrrla. as.... 4
.10 10 OMurrav. rf. .. I
.16 11 lKnnelrky, lb. 4
.10 10 OMiLauren. If. 4
.10 15 OBrrne. Sb I
.110 0Mrran 1
Ludartf. c I
.11 4 27 1 1 Ravmond. p.. I
Lush 1
big b ham. p. 4
I
I
0 0
0 4
(larks. If..
Leach, lb..
Wagner, as.
Olll. lb ...
Starr, lb...
Wllaoa. rf..
Oibeon. c...
C'amnlts, p.
Totala....
Totala St 6 !4 ,1 1
Batted for Byrne In the th.
--Batted for Raymond in the 8lh.
Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J
St. Ix-llla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two base hit: Kontrhy. Three base hit:
Konetchy. Hits; Off Raymond, 3 in 7
Innings; off Hlaginbotham, 1 In Inning.
Stolen bases: Wsgn-r, 2; Siarr, 2. IHunle
plays' Leach (unassisted); Morris and
Konetchy. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 2;
St. lunula, 7. iFlrst cn balls: Off Raymond,
7; off Camniti. 2. First on errors: St.
lunula, 1. Struck out: by Raymond, 2; by
Camnltz, 7. Time: 1-40. I'mplre: Rigler.
Phillies Ranch Hlta.
BOSTON. 8eD(. 8. In a game III which
misnlays were frequent, Philadelphia won
6 to 4 today by bunching hits with errors
in two Innings, tlolli Horner ana BpaiKS
were batted hard, bi,t puiieit out or tight
places by good work. Sweeney's batting
was a feature. Score:
PHILADRLPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H.O. A K. AB.H.O. A VS.
Oram, lb 6 1 1 4 v Becker, rf I 1 1 0 n
Knabe. lb.... I 116 : Batea. If 6 2 4 0 2
Tltua. rf 6 114 I Beaumont, i f 4 1 2
Maiee, If I 1 6 1 nMcllann, lb . I 4 11
Bransfleld. lb 4 1 It 1 Ollahlen. as.... 4 I
(e borne, cf. ..4 0 0 0 1 Sweeney, lb.. 4 I 1
Dooiln. H....4 111 :amlth, e I 0 1
Dooln, c till 0 Bowerman, c. 1 4 0
Sparks, p 4 0 2 I I Hannlfan. Sb. I 1 1
Iioniw. n... I1S2
Totals. .
..31 11 17 II Browns 1 0 0 0
Totala 34 6 at 13 4
Hatted for Dorner In ninth. '
Philadelphia 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
Boston o oooioio 0-4
Two-base hit: Bates. Sacrifice hits:
Knabe CI), Osborne. Stolen bases: Titus,
Grant, Magee. Double play: Dooiln to
Bransfleld. Left on bases. Philadelphia, 9'
Boston, 7. First base on balls: Oft Dorner,
2; off Sparks, 2. First base on errors: Bos
ton, t. Hit with pitched ball: By Dorner,
Magee. Time: Umpire: Klem.
Cabs Win from Reds.
CHICAOO, Sept. 3. Slagle and Evers
were the factors in Chicagos run getting
today, the lormer hitting safely each time
up and scoring three runs, two of them
being batted In by Evera. Slagle tallied
the third time on a pass and Rowan's
throw over first Into the grandstand. Er
ros and the visitors' two lonely hits gave
them the other two. Score:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AU.H.O.A.t; AB.H.O.A.E.
Slagle. If I
Hofman, lb... 4
1 0
I 16
0 ODeJey, rf 4
0 vHugglne, lb.. 4
0 OLoberl, aa 4
0 1
0 2
0 2
0 2
0 4
1 1
0 7
0 4
0 1
Bihulte. rf... I
Evefe, lb 4
Sielnfelitt. lb. I '
Howard, cf... I
Tinker, sa.... 4
Moran, c I
Raulbach, p.. I
0 I
1 1
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 I
4 1
t OBeecher. If... 4
1 1 Hoblltsel, lb. 4
0 OMowrey, lb... 4
4 1 Kana, cf I
0 VMcLaan, c... 2
1 iKoweo, p I
Totals to I 17 14 i Totala SO 2 24 4 2
Chicago 10 1 0 0 0 1 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Stolen taes: Hug,ins, Tinker (2), Morn,
Kane, Howard. Double plays: Hugglns to
Hoblttxel; Mclean to Hugglns. Left on
bases: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Rmlbach. 2; off Rowan, 4. Baae
on errors: Cincinnati, 2, Struck out: By
Reulbach, 8; by Rowan, 3. Passed bale
McLean. Balk: Rowan. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: O'Day.
NELSON AND CANS COMB NEXT
Two Fighters Will Meet at Coins
Tnnrsdny.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. The pugilistic
carnival of this week, wherein possession
of two world's championships were yester
day at stake, will have l's i;limax tomorrow
afurnoon at C ima, where Bitting N 1
son will defend his right to the lightweight
championship and Joe Gans will endeavor
to regain the laurels lost to the Dane in
their last encounter. The promoters of
the match confidently expect that the re
ceipts will exceed the 113,300 taken In yes
terday at the Attell-Moran fight. Both
contestants were present at yesterday's
fight and received more attention for a
few moments than was shown the prin
cipals. Nelson last night weighed a fraction over
133 pounds and expects to reduce to that
figure without dieting. The light road
work of yesterday Is to be repeated today.
Gans ts exactly at weight and will con
fine his work today to a short run and
light gymnasium work, netting Is brisk
at 10 to 6, with Nelson the favorite. .
Opinion as to the relative merits of the
fighters appeal's as evenly divided aa when
they last met. Supporters of Gans, con
tending that he was not In proper condi
tion when he lost the title, expect him to
keep Nelson at a greater distance, while
the Dane's admirers count confidently on
his aggressive rushing and ability to ab
sorb punishment to gain him the victory.
Goodwin Wins at Swimming.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. L. Bud Goodwin,
New York Athletic club, won his fifth
Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham
pionship of the year yesterday at Sheeps
head Bay, when he captured the one-mtlt)
event from a big field of contestants. Willi
Champion Daniels out of the race, the
Mercury foot crack was expected to win
the title. The event, which was held under
the allspices of the American Life Saving
society, proved an easy victory for Good
win, who led throughout and crossed the
finish line over 100 yards ahead of his club
mate, E. F. Wenck. Norbert Manley, Now
York Athletic club, was third.
Railroads Looking; for Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 The president of
a reasonably prosperous railroad visited
a down town banking firm a few days
ago and asked what they could fib rela
tive to floating a 12.500.000 bond Issue.
"What do sou want , to do with the
money," he was asked.'
"We need cars, locomotives, rails, ties,
bridges, stations, and we have a lot of
new sidings, some second track and ad
ditional shop facilities to build."
"Are you earning enough to Justify an
Increase in fixed charges at present rates?"
"I think so, but If you will buy my
bonds, I'll wake up some people along my
line and Increase our business. You see
this money will practically be spent In
towns and cities on our line. It will give
employment to practically every Idle man
who wants to work. We will need csr
pentsrs, machinists and other skilled labor,
and the common laborer will have plenty
of work. The wages they will' get, they
will spend In the stores along the rail
road. The farmers will have a broader and
better market for their products and the
merchants will clear their shelves sod buy
new goods and everybody will wake up."
"Yoi are right," said the banker, ''when
the railroads resume buying, business will
again be normal. But railroad securities
ars not very high class, Just now, and I
don't believe we can float your bonds."
A Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipation.
Is quickly overcome by taking Ir King's
New Life Pills. 25c. Beaton Dtug Co.
By using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Psgea you get best results
at least expense. '
ril t wsfBU sviTrlOVT TUB KNIFsT. Aa FUctnl Dntm trsabjd npen a postf
r I I I h swsnue. Ne mono to be paid all seres. A mild treatment Without tbs us
I aW Vm V. SL CJ? I r form, tjh.r , qv,,, aneaatheQcs, Laaminatlba VUV.. WrUB
TO-DAY for Pre Beok on steels! Diseases wlli Testimeeiaie.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Doe Dulldlns, Omthi, Neb.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH . OMAHA
Publio School Teacheri Make Prepar
ations for Opening Session, Today.
BOARD MAXES FINAL PLANS-
Annsal Picnic of Swift ana Company
Employes Is Held at Benning
ton Labeir Dnr tjnletly
Observed.
The first teachers meeting e-f the yeai
was held In the high school auditorium
yesterday morning. The roll call showed
only four or five absent. The superintend
ent made soma general announcements
covering the Immediate duties which the
teachers are to take up In the morptng. ths
first session of the public schools. For tho
special entertainment slid instruction of
the teachers, C. A. Fulmer cf the Wesley
sn university, delivered an address on the
theme, "The Necessity of a Teacher's
Growth." Mr. Fulmer was one of the most,
prominent superintendents of the State, lo.
mated at Beatrice before taking up his
work at Wesleyan. He rnade three points
to a fixed triangle of development. First.
It must come along lines of education; s ro
und, that of pedSffoejIcsl proficiency and
last, and most Important by fur, In ad
ministrative ability Without the power
of administration, the power to govern and
direct the wills, energy snd ability of
children, the teacher falls In . all other
points. Education and power bf teahlng
count for nothing In such a teacher. "It
is fortunate for us that the administrative
faculty Is capable of. great development,
and that we may profit much by' the mis
takes and errors Into which We fall." . .
The teachers will take ,up their work in
the various schools this morning. A a rula
there has born little fromplalnt over the
assignments.
Hoard of Ednentlon.
The Board of Education met last night
and considered a few minor details relating
to school work. The superintendent re
ported that the Tooter was on,., paying
basis, having paid all debts with a balance
of 3120 In the treasury. The cost of run
rJng the paper for the yegr was 3670.70,
The management will make a bi-weekly
report of the finances this year. '
Several complaints were lodged charging
Incompetency of Janitors, and it ts likely
that the board msy discharge some of ths
present force, if better results ars not ob
tained shortly.
Rose Fiula, a graduate of the Peru Nor
mal and a teacher of two years' experi
ence, and Miss Georgia Packarv'of the Iowa
State Normal, with an experience of five,
years, were elected to positions on the u re
assigned list of teachers. .
Miss Olive Brown, who was elected to &
position at Jungmann school, was lately
married, but did not repor! this fact to ths
board. As yet the place has not been filled.
Bank Stoves Next Mndny.
The Packers National bank management
has fixed the date of moving Into the new
quarters for September 14. The conveni
ences and beauties of the new structure ars
every day more and more apparent.' Within
the last day or two the large bronsa doors,
weighing over 600 pounds,- were set In
place. ' V
.Swift's Annnal Plralo.
"We always have such a fine time at' our
annual picnlo that we talk about It half a
year afterward, and then talk about the
plans for the next one the balance of the
year. Swift and Company's outing Monday
at Bennington was no exception. It was
the best we have ever had," said O, M.
Lawrence, one of ths prime movers of the
affair.
There wore from 800 to i.OOO persons at
the picnic. The first evnt of tho day was
the base ball game between the Swift's
Regulars and the Swift plant team, tt was
a neck-and-neck contest and the Regulars
won by a score of 10 to t. In the afternoon
the Ilugulars played the Bennington team,
winning, 5 to 4.
The mess call was sounded at noon and
the lunchers feasted for nearly an. hour,'
stimuluted by the music of -Green's band.
At 1 o'clock the amusement features were
held. They consisted of racing. Jumping and
similar contests. One of the chief sports
was the fat men's race. E. V. Arnold Won
the race In about twenty seconds,, but ha
waa not the feature. The feature was Pond
of Omaha, who executed the. double som
ersault In the roly-poly style trying to
make up for the lack of length In his legs.
The "unknown contest" was ths best fun
producer of all. T. J. Alton, G. French, F.
A. Shaw, II. Hansen, It. O. Hasklris and
A. L. Branstead competed. A big box was
set on a table In the athletic field and
opened with great i solemnity. .The con
testants waited for the unknown stunt they '
wero to perform, all wrought up for any
event. The box contained seven bottles
filled with milk, provided with the sppar
atus familiar to Infancy, and the men In
competition were required with much awk
wardness to perform .the ancient feat of
emptying the bottle In tho shortest time.
French had a great lead on R. O. Hasklns
until he got a bone In hla throat and had
to wait until It was extracted. JIs lost out
finally by the width of a toe left In ths
nock of the bottle. He said the milk be
had was too thick to run fast.
Maalc City Gossip.
A. C. Paneoast will go to Phlllipsburi.
Kan., today on a business trip.
W. H. Shrlner of Fremont was on ths
South Omaha market yesterday.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered ts any '
part of the clly. Telephone No. 6.
The city council niet and adjourned last
night on account of the legal holiday.
Heyman & Berry sellers of "quality,"'
meuls, 24th arid E, telephone 890; 21th and
A. telephone 117,
Edgar Klddoo returns todsy from a vaca
tion spent In Illinois to enter the South
Omaha High school.
Call and get our terms when In need of
money. Confidential. Fidelity Loan Co., 404
North Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Eunice Elisor has returned from
Chicago, where she has been taking a
course In the Chicago Conservatory of
Music.
The sheep rolled Into South Omaha 27.MT
strong yesterday. This is another reoord
day. The prices remained about on a level
with last week.
Harry Anderson reported ths loss of a
bicycle yesterday. Officer John Gaughn
found the wheel, but wag urjable to catch
the byy who stols It.
The ISouth Omaha Country club gavs an
Informal dance last night. During the aft
ernoon several games of tenuis and golf
were playud. The tennis games wers In
the tournament. .
The identity ofthe cocaine victim dis
covered in Spring lake or Syndicate park
has nut yet been discovered. If -the coroner
makes no other disposition, ths body will
probably go to one ot the Omaha medical
CollegtS. . ...
The fifl clit) entertained Its champions
among the young men of South Omaha
last night J the resldunce of Miss Hattle
Roberta, Llht young women and as many
yuuug men liiii jussive ui a picnao dinner
on the lawn aod played games until 10
o'clock. . ,
Advertise In Ths Bee u goes Into ths
homes of those you ars trylpg to .teach.
SPSS
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