I
-' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBER 1G. 1903.
0
Chicago Clubs Drops in Both Leagues; Detroit and New York Keep on Their Winning Gait
NAPS SHUT OUT WHITE SOX
ir - -
ChicRfo Americani Unable to Do Any
thin j with Leibh&rdt.
CLEYELAKD MAKES THB.EE RUlCS
Home Man tir Lajole, Following
lllnrbsaan's Doable, Bring la Two,
G4t'i Triple, Followed by
fcerlflee, the Other.
. .. v
CHICAGO1, 'Bept. IS. -Chicago wn unable
to do anything with Llehhardt and Cleve
land won today 3 to 0. Hinchman' double,
followed i by LaJole's homo run. Rave the
visitor their first scores and Goode's triple.
coupled with a sacrifice fly by Bradley,
gave them the other run. Jones misjudged
Iajnle'a hit tnd this caused Walsh to lose
heart. Score:
CLEVELAND.
' AB. R. H. O. A. K
Ooode. rf. 4 1
Fradley. Jb.,. .'.:..,.... 1 0
Hlnrhmah, If.......... 4 1
Lajole, 2b .. 4 1
H.
2
1
1
1
o.
1
0
1
s
Stovsll. lb 3
I. and, c 3
Birmingham, cf 4
Perrlna. as 4
Llebhardt, p 4
Totals 32
Harm, rf ,
Jonra, cf ,
Dougherty, If..,
Isbell, lb
Davis, 2b
Parent.
PulHvsn. c
Tsnnehlll, ,1b. ..
Walsh, p
Anderson
AB.
... 4
... 3
0 2 15 1
0 0 10 0
0 12 0 0
0 1 I 0
0 0 0 3 0
1 1 ii 19 i
R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 110 0
0 0 0 0
0 11J0
0 0 5 2 X
a 0 9 3 0
0 0 11 1
0 12 3 1
0 0 0 0 0
"o "a 27 it i
the ninth.
10 0 0 0 0 0-3
tho third game of the aeries from St. Louis
by the score of to 7. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
AH
6
4
44l Z-
6
Rone, If
Harlsell, rf...
Hoffman, cf..
Ferris. 8b ,
Wallace, ss...
Williams, 2b.
T. Jones, lb..
Bmlth, c
Spencrr, c....
Howell, p
Crlns
Graham, p....
Sch weltxer, .
Dlneen, p
Totals .'.28
Entted for Walsh In
i .1 9 ft
jn,i. 00000000
Two-base lilts: Hlnrhman, Davis Wlsh.
i. mi. rinmiA llnme run: Lalole.
Bacrtfta ' hits:" Land. Bradley ii. Stolen
bases- Isbell, Jones. Double plays: Ll-b-Krt"
to "njta l" 8tov.ll. Lajole to Stovall
to Perrlng, v aisn to isoeu, juiu m -.-ring.
Left on bases: Chicago. 4; t-leve-l"n".
6. Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 1; off
i i..u.rHi i Rases on errors: Cleveland,
' in h niiched hall: Jones. Struck out:
llv Walsh. . Time: 1:37. Umpires: Egan
mid O'loughlln.
Tigers Defeat Browns.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 16i Detroit took
Totals '..37
DETROl
A.B.
Mclntyre, If 4
Crawford, cf..
Cobb, rf
Rnssman, lb...
Schmidt, c
KUIIfer, 9b....
Downs, 2h
Mullin, p
Summers, p...
Totals
4
3
. 6
. 4
. 8
. 3
. 4
. 3
. 1
.34
R. H. O. A. E.
1 t 0 0
2 2 10 0
8 2 3,1 0
1 4 0 !2 0
0 0 0 0 1
0 1 2 S 0
0 3 14 2 1
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 o
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 IS 27 18 2
T.
R. H. O. ,A. E.
3 3 0 0 0
? ! I
1 1 4 1 J
0 1 1 J
0 ! 1 1
0.1 80 0
0 0 13 0
1 1 ! I I
11 1 I 0
0 0 0 1 0
"i n a ii s
Standing of the Teams
NAT. LEAGUE. A M BR. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.LPct.
New T0rk....W .81 lVtrnlt 76 Ml .67
rittsburg ,...K 61 .6:Cieveland ' 0 &
ChlcHRO 83 52 .615 Chicago 75 ft) .15
Philadelphia.. 71 Fit .6-VljSt. Louis 73 fto .MN
Cincinnati ...64 70 . 477, Philadelphia. .64 H .m
Boston B7 77 .4'JH Boston H6 .4M
Brooklyn ....44 87 .K!6 Washington . .B 71 .461
St. IjOUIs 44 M .DtiiNi vr York 44 SS .333
aAMl' TODAY.
National League rittsburg at Philadel
piiia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chieugo at
Uorton. Bt. Louis al. New York.
American League Detroit at St. Louis,
Cleveland at Chicago.
BOSTON WINS FROM CHICAGO
Pennant Aspirations of Cubs Are
Given Setback.
UNDAMAN OUTPITCHES BKOWN
REAL ESTATE
CITT PROPERT V fOR.
m t . XContlnued.)
SALE
REAL ESTATE
CITY PHOPKRTV POR BALE.
(Continued.)
OPENING SALE
HOMESTEAD
FIFTY CENTS A WEEK
Batted for Howell In second.
Batted for Graham In eighth.
St. Loula 1 0 1 O l o a
Detroit 320OO2OO1-8
Two bRSe hits: Crawford. Mclntyre. 1 nree
base hit: Hoffman. Hits: Off Howeu. o ...
two Innings; off Graham, 4 In six Innings,
off Dlneen, 1 In one inning; orr Munin. i,
in six and two-thirds Innings: off SummP.r"'
1 In two end one-third innings Sacrifice
hits: Wallace (2), KUIIfer. Schaefer Craw
ford. Stolen bases: Mclntyre, Hartsell.
Hoffman. Double plays: Hoffman to I.
Jones; Mullin, Schaefer and Rossman, Kli
lifer. Downs and Hossman. Left on bases.
St. 1Ouls. 8; Detroit, 6. Base on balls: Off
Howell, 1; off Mullin, t. oy pi.-j.
Howell. 1; Graham, l; w""'". i
out: By Graham. 1: by Summers, 1; by Mul
lin, 2. rassed ball: Smith. 1. Time: 1:66.
Umpires: Sheridan and Hurst.
Senators Win from Athletics.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 On account
of sickness Washington wrK.ed LT"?
Cates and Johnson today and they beat
Philadelphia, 6 to 1. Schlitser was wild
and hit at critical points, bcore.
WASHINGTON, PHlUlur,urn,.
AB.H.O.A.E. A?-"-Ci'A,- .
PlcVrlnf. cf. 1 J 0 Nkfl. "... J . J i j
. a An il.lnc. If . 1 1 V v
Dlehnty, 3b 4 1 4 1 Coombs, cf.,
I'Kmll. rf....I 1 ""''
M-Bnil, 0
1
4 0 10
a o i
rrem.n,. lb.. 4 3 10 i a, n . . . j - j - j
DON'T HISS THIS CHANCE, the first that has ever been
offered to the people of Omaha and South Omaha to secure homes met. i....:: e8?hmr'.' 7" J i III
close ttf car line and close to work for One Dollar down, then Fifty Amoh. "p":i j j ToU1. 1
, "'. "i ii i. a. i Cl A Jj:i! Hinnfl 1
tjents a weeK; TViinoui interest,, laxes or extras, ouvt-u xiuumuus, washinitton ....... o 0013002 e
or over Three Thousand lots have been sold on this plan in North Philadelphia 000 i 0 0 0001
Omaha, and the buyers of some of them have sold their lots for street ckerlri"ca"!hiu" ' cauS. k
over $100' profit, but not one of these additions is so near South c?iiinna?,nBBwieba. ?b8
Omaha, vhere the thousands of people working in the south part oidring.'ubie
.xf Amnlni timl' Sotiti Hmnha 1 i rrn an A wolb- fn rlioir 'vrnrlr hanAX- t1?i,JI!fimi,l'imhio Rase on balls:
. . . . Off Cates, 2; off Johnson 1, off bchllwer.
; DON T FAIL TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY by buying a lot SaeiK " n.ci. : out: By johnn.
m iiUMEitti JiiAU ironting on oza ana y streets, wnicu is pavea Time: 1-.56. umpire-, connouy,
along the entire frontage of the addition; only seven minutes walk
from the Q street car, and on the new Ralston car line.
three out of five today by a score of 1
to 0. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
MdlTecn, rf.. 0 t 0 ) MTonnHI, !blt ) 1 1
Cnnroy, lb.... 4 t OKIIm, 2b 1 0 10
Hemphill, cf. 10 4 VLonl, Sb 4 113
Laporta, 2b... 4 1 3 t OSpeaknr, cf... 4 111
Miirlarltjr, lb. I 1 M lOeaalcr, MM
n'Ronrke, If. s 1 OStahl, lb I 0 0
Pall, sa I 111 01onhue, lb. 0
Blair, c. ....... I 0 OWaaner, aa... 4 1 3 J 1
Wllaon, p.... 1 1 4 OCrarath. II . .1 1 V
Sullivan. If.. 1 1
ToUIa 30 in I ICrlT, c... 1 0(10
Thony 1 0 0
Clrotta p.... i i 1
I'Hoey 1 O
Former Is Ratified to Shatoat. aa
Only Ran of Visitors Was Made
oa mm Error by
"weeay.
BOSTON. Sept. 15. -Chicago's pennant
aspirations met with a setback today at the
nands of Boston players, who won 3 to 1.
Llndaman opposed Brown In the box and
the Boston man outpltched his rival and
would have scored a shutout but for nn
error by
Score:
Touii s mil f
Batted for Crlger in the ninth.
Batted for Cicotte In tho ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Gesslor. Three-base
hit: Speaker. Sacrifice hlta: Blair.
Crlger. Stolen bases: Nlles Homphlll.
Double playa: Ball to Laportu to
Moriurity; Wilson to Moriarlty; Lord to
Stahl. Left on bases: New York, 6; Bos
ton, 9. Base on balls: - Off Cicotte, 2;
off Wilson, S. Base on errors: New
York, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wilson,
Stahl. Struck out: By Cicotte, o; by
Wilson, 6. Time: 1 :38. Umpire: Evans.
EAGLE TAKES PART lti GAME
Swoops Down on boy and la Killed
with Dlfflcalty.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Swooplng down
Into a crowd of persons who were watch
Ing a recent base ball game near Port
Richmond, S. I., an American eagle at
tacked John Pollackson, 8 years old. A
group of men set upon the bird and George
Pollackson, father of the boy, ran to his
home, procured a shotgun and, returning,
killed the eagle. f
The ball game was in full swing and
young Pollackson was stretched out on
the ground absorbed In the contest when
the eagle descended and planted Its claws
In his l eck. The boy yelled and the lad's
immediate neighbors tried to grasp the
eagle. This was no easy matter, but sev
eral of the men finally contrived to release
the boy and to catch the eagle by Us
talons and hold It until Mr. Pollackson re
turned with his gun. The eagle measured
seven feet six inches from tlD to tin.
Young Pollackson was not Injured beyond
a few scratches.
Becker, rf......
Moran, if
Browne, cf
Stem, lb
Graham, 2b...
Sweeney, 3b...
nowernian. c.
Hannlfan, ss..
Llndaman, p..
Totals
Slagle, If j
Evers, 2b..... 3
Schulie, rf 4
Chance, lb 4
aieinreidt, 8b 3
Hofnutn, cf (. 3
Tinker, ss 3
Kilng, c 3
Brown, p 3
N.w "York Defeats Boston.
onoTOM Sent. 15. New York won the
deciding game of the series, making
It
See these Prices:
$25.00 to $250.00
A very few lots slightly higher.
LEGAL NOTICES
. TJina
NOTICE! TO luin 1 nav 1 uno -
Saturday October the office of
'wW.A.llatoa engi-
ONE DOLLAR DOWN and FIFTY CENTS Es'wss;
A WEEK UNTIL PAID.
coin, according to pians .u
? "le -l"!-0"" U.W in iA Admlnts-
01 conBirucMu. conBult the
traiion buiiuhis. - , ..in
superintendent before preparing : and UtoJ
llcatlons, and musi "T """l
this notice ana ine or. 21t..il. . thev
bond on file wun ,n. bmlding'.
Bid. must conform strictly to the plans
and specifications and the requirements of
this notice Bidders must be prepared to
furnUh commercial rating, or ttaty
references upon their nnclal atanding. it
. , w ..... , , 1 1 ro,i hv ttie universuy au-
TTTvrn a nmT ap nrn xiriAf Tram?1 a r Ann rwwv a -vrn ..-r-ir ie seDarateiy for
JJitnvx xuuuu J-w iiViAijKj j. j Jiix xix Uii j.-lxu 1 inoruie. o. k'ui'h bid for
SECURE . A HOME SITE. DON'T PUT IT OFF AN HOUR. $23 must be .ccompanled by a c.r-
tiflea cneca on " " "Vr.inn-
No Interest! No Taxes! No Payments Re
' quired During Illness! ;
Perfect Title! Warranty Deed! Fr.ee Abstract!
OMAHA WINS XS AN EXHIBITION
SIoox City Has tbe Losing; End of
Seven to Six Score.
YANKTON, 8. D., Seut. 15. In a base
ball game here today Omaha defeated
Stoux City 7 to 6.
ust be ac
he sum of
three hundred dollars. The checRS or uie
successful bidder. In case of ' un , award w 11
be held as a guaranty mi
the superintendent of construction sched
ules of materials, with iiuantitles and
Drices. signing the contract In form as pro
..im,iahir curltv company
Come tonight, tomorrow: come every day. Over sixty lots were to the university of Nebraska uncondition-
, .. . . mi A . ... v i J i , i , , allv for the sum of two hundred .dollars
spoKen ior Deiore me opening, xnere are nine nunarea 101s leit Bnd each ma on heating worK-m
a. " i. . ii . i.i. Ai i" ii i . eomDanied with a like check in ti
terms ever offered to the people of Omaua and South Omaha.
One man has bought nine lots for his eicrht children and wife
Come and do likewise. These lots are the cheapest Life Insurance oonedd'lnana: ."mwlf troUnre"rhirdonfpathe
K,,w TImtt nno 4 atramr l,;!,! T.o,., or,J clt- contract price of work awarded. Both the
juu uujr. xjuj "-'"J "'c l"c security bond offered and tneiorm OIO....U , terrorg ,f they thlnk-th'ey have )t. writ
right when they become ot age. There never has been and never ( T. biiSK "commute; "in case ! Hoy stacey w North t w.i i, .tree
the successful bidder falls wun.n
weeks from the date of the award to f e
v....i.,i.,- full, tn furnish and file
HOW.TO REACH HOMRSTFA-H' rWS -
i - - - - - - - i noaiiea uy n.i.. w."
verslty as liquidated
Ballad of a Baa;.
Nix on this presidential race
Such futile piffle makes me weary;
"Can Bill Tatt set a winning pace?"
"Is Bryan's outlook brleht or drearv?"
Raus mitt that line of bush league chatter
i''or witn tne rinisn looming near
That dope is dead here's what' the mat
ter
Can Jennings nose out McAleerT
Who Is this William Jennings Bryan?
What league did Bill Taft ever lead,
This Watson ain't no big league lion
To swat one in the hour ot need; i
So what's the use of getting trothy,
About these dubs In Dervish' dance?
Iwant a line of done less rriothy
Oil John McGraw, Fto " Clorka and
Chance. . ,
And for this Independence leaguer, :.
J. Temple Graves back to the mines
I know this Bcout's a hot Intriguer
At work along the coaching lines.
But otherwise he Isn't In it, ,
Lined up there with the foremost rank
Not for a single bleeding minute
Compared to Bill Bernhard and Franck.
Nix on these presidential dummies
To dope 'em out I've vainly tried;
They're nothing but a bunch of rummies
Not down in any base ball guide;
Tou bet I'm spoiling no digestion
On who'll win out or who will lag
For mine there's only one llvs question
What team Is slated for the rag?
Grantland Rica.
will be another addition like HOMESTEAD.
Mld-t'lty'a Want a Game.
The Mld-Cltv's would like to hear from
some fast 18-year-old team for a game for
next Sunday on the dlumonds at Thirteenth
and H streets, South Omaha. They claim
the chamntonshlD of all 18-year-old teams,
! and would like to play It out with the
rite
South Omaha. Telephone South 1238.
EVENTS OS THE RUNNING TRACKS
Hum aires
Take a South Omaha Q street car, transfer at 27th and Q 0'S.ro
ile. the viaduct is being rebuilt; cars will run way through to
its building committee
while
44th and Q streets as soon as the viaduct is repaired. - Get off at pending the "lon18rilftoriKt8hte bwdenrf oi
et tO OUr big Until it I. determined whethe, th. . second
beat oia win ue i . -
lulled for. All bids must bear, the rest
44th street and walk five blocks west on paved street
o vcixiv uuoo ti. diicu jgjpggg address of the bidder,
I'limfl atiicVit (ivon if if is zarlr Wa cnl, liv 1 onforn liorVit -f..-. v. .imri sealed ud. addressed to
' ... the undersigned and be plainly marked
itt&l ill gut,
Sweeney In the third Inning.
BOSTON.
AB. R.
f
28 3
CHICAGO.
AB. R,
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H. a A. E.
13 10
0 10 0
110 0
17 0 0
113 0
110 1
17 4 0
0 6 3 1
0 0 2 0
6 27 13 1
H. O. A. E.
110 0
0 14 0
J 1 0 0
0 15 0 0
0 111
0 110
0 2 5 0
13 11
0 0 4 0
4 24 16 2
1 0 0 0 s
0 0 0 0 0-2
Totals 29 2
Boston 0 2 0 0
Chicago 0 0 2 0
Two-base hit: flchlllte. Raeririra hlt-
Hannlfan. Llndaman. Hlnirl., Htolnfolrtt
Double plays: Kvers to Chance, Becker to
Bowerman to Graham. Bowerman to Han
nlfan to Sweeney. Left on bases: Boston,
6; Chicago, 3. Bases on bulls: Off Brown,
1; off Llndaman, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Brown, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 2;
by Llndaman, 4. Time: 1:26. Umpire;
Kmslie.
Plttsbura; Defeat Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 1G. Phlladcl.
phla's hard hitting todav was more than
offset by Its bad fielding, and Pittsburg
won, by 6 to 5. Corridon outpltched Mad
dox by a bigger margin than the score
shows, four of the visitors' hits being
of the scratch variety and being bunched.
wun Duller and rielctlng mlsplays or tne
home team. In the sixth Inning Pittsburg
scored two runs without making a hit.
Philadelphia being charged with four er
rors, lhe home team made a big bid fur
victory In the ninth inning. Courtney led
off with a two-bagger, and two outs fol
lowed. Grant scored Courtney wun a sin
gle, and Knabe's double brought Grant
home. Clarke ended the game by pulling
down Titus' drive to left center. Wsgner
stole four bases, his work In this respect
being a feature of the game and greatly
aiding his team In wtnnlng. Score:
PITTSBURG.
AB. R. H. O.
ball season a committee from Dleti rark
went to Lincoln to see Mr. Ksger to have
the game played at that park. The com
mittee made a proposition whereby the
Diets Athletic association would build seats
at Diets park for 4.000 per,,n8 and. still
leave plenty of room for csrryalla and auto
mobiles and marching clubs.
Diet park has a good foot ball field,
perfectly level, with good turf.
Crelghton was disappointed In not being
able to hsve Its new athletic field In readi
ness for the foot ball season. The ground
Is all leveled off. but there wss not suf
ficient time In which to build the spectators
stands as planned. Consequently the
Crelghton management secured Vinton
street park for the season. Crelghton has
a game scheduled for Vinton street park
for November 7, and this compelled Man
ager Eager to seek other grounds.
AMES Stars oit op thk gamk
New Conference Rates Less Favorable
Than Sapposed.
AMES, la.. Sept. l&.-(Speclal.)-It has
been rumored around among the students
that 'Hiram" McKlhinney, star end and
captain ot last year's championship toot
ball team, would still be eligible this fall.
This rumor no huitt arose from the fact
the McBlhlnney has been upon the field
for the last few days In foot ball attire
and has Spent the time running with the
men. If McKlhinney could take up his old
position at right end again this year Ames'
prospects for a championship tearo would
certainly look bright, but the esse Is hope
less for the "greatest end In all the west"
has played his last game of college foot
ball. During the earlier part of the term
Ames' prospects for a team were at their
senith on account of the new Missouri
Valley conference ruling. However, devel
opments of the last few days have brought
to light the fart that Ames will not be
nearly so much benefited by tho new Inter
pretation of the rules as was at first sup
posed. It Is true that Nelson Is back In
the game and will lie a fast man at his
position and Jeanson will also play, but
neither Iiampman nor Thayer will be back
for their places at guard and center, and
Brugger, fast year's tackle, cannot be In
duces to get out for the team.
The teams are running signals some and
are being run in different squads and for
mations, the coach evidently endeavoring
to get the men lined up for the position
where they will plsy to the best advantage.
The first game with Morningslde la only
two weeks away, so It will not be long bo
fore the usual scrimmage with the scrubs
will be begun. t
Reppert will be back Into the game again
as soon as he can get a suit. Hubbard Is
doing fine at quarter this season. He
fasHes the ball prettily and Is fast on re
urnlng punts. Jeanson was practicing on
the drop kick this afternoon. Last year
the need of a good drop kicker was greatly
felt In all of the games and especially In
those with Nebraska and Minnesota. Could
Ames have had a drop kicker such as Ca
pron of Minnesota last fall she would have
undoubtedly beaten Minnesota's score as
well as that of Nebraska. Out of the num
ber of men who are out for back field this
year there does not seem to be any excep
tional drop kicker among them.
EDWARDS AND TRAVIS LEAD
Young Chicajo Golfer Makes Fim
Showing; ia National Tourney.
TRAVEBS AND DOUGLAS . 1TCX1
Two Former Tarn In Cards of Seventy-Nine
Knrh and Latter Blahty
Each Slatr-Ponr
qeallfr.
Shannon, rf 4
Clarke, If 4
Leach. 3D 6
Waaner. ss 4
Starr. 2b 4
Gill, lb.
Wilson, rf.
Gibson, c. ..
Maddox, p.
Totals .,
2
6
0
1
1
15
0
3
0
A.
1
0
i
3
2
0
0
0
6
I 27 If
36 6
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. R. H. O.
6 1 8
Grant, ss. .
Knabe, 2b 4
Titus, rf 4
Clement, If 3
Bradsfield, lb 4
Osborne, cf. 4
Courtney,. 3b. 4
Dooin, c 4
Corridon, p ..4
Jacklltsch 1
1
-1
0
B.
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
6 10 27 12
; : N. P. DODGE & CO.,
: '; 1714 Farnam St., Omaha.
McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO,
V ., McCague Building.
the ouUlde with the bidder's name and the
words "plumbing work" or "heating work,
as the case may be. for mechanical engi
neering; laboratories. The bids will be
opeaed and Inspected as soon after the
date above set for filing the same as the
Board of Regents or its building comm t
tee can be conveniently assembled lhe
right la reserved to reject any or all bids.
Address blda to the undersigned at room
102. Administration building, iJtate Univer
sity. Lincoln, Nebraska, Station A. J. 8.
DALES, Secretary. Slb-AK.7
(1) S40-15
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST pries s for Id-hand furniture, car
pets, clQtha u4 shoe. Tel. Douglas 39 7L
tJ6 3SXI
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
1401.
rpela, stoves, clothing, ahoea. Tel. Kd
WANTED To buy for cash, eight-room
modern house nl of 28th St. and south
of Farnam. -Address B ITS,' care Bee.
(23) i60 17
WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Contlituud.J
CATHOLIC woman, wife, of traveling mtun,
best references, wants board and room
with private family or widow. Address
O US, t -are Th Bee. u) M IIx
STOVE REPAIRS
rVB have In stock (no delay) repairs for
every muka of furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
U-0 Dougiaa St.
feleDhonta: Belt. Doug. w; lad.. A3ti21.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lohn Hlvely and wife to Asa H. Nor
ton, li acres of the south end of the
H of the nit ol sec. t-U-10 1 1.650
The City Trufct and Safe Deposit com
pany to Kansas Co-Operatlce Refin
ing company, lots 16 and 17. block S.
Paddock place add 1
lohn Heyaard ahd wife to Peoples'
klMllnnal hank lots IT anil IS block
li, Clifton Hilt add 4.000
Hastings 4V Heyden to James W.
Wni..iu,iiiliv. lot la. hlock a. Collier
Place sdd. 6
(Mine tn lilanrha A. GUI-, lot IS. block
4. Collier Place add SuO
le C Olsen to Polls ,C Bmlth, part
of twrihwest corner of eVa of ne1
of n; of sec. 34-16-13 : 1,1J
Thar Us T. Kountse and wife to Na-
L06o
tional Land company, part of sub
lot lo of lot 6, Capitol add ,
William J. Sutlers and wife to Mamie
II. Newman, part ot lot 1U6, Glse's
add.
Daniel Kelly et al. to Peoples' le and
Coal compeny, lot 6, and west 44
feet of lot 6, block 39. city of Omaha
Boulevard Park Improvement com
pany to Shinier & Chase Co, south
20 feet of lot 2 and north 20 feet ot
lot 3. block 3. Boulevard Park add..
David W. Merrow and wife to John
W. Ryan, lot 3b, Nelson's add
The National Lajid company to Tlmo-
iny ucanaer. n oi nfe of iwk or
wti sec. 6-15-13
Jennie V. Nason and husband to
Philip S. Heed, lot 13. block 113,
Florence s 223
The National Land company to Jolcy ,
O. Mackey, w1 of lot 4, block 11,
Reed s 1st add 1,800
Jacob Sloaberg, sr., and wife to
Jacob Blosberg, Jr.H of north 8 .
feet of wVi of south 40 feet of lot
4, block 83 1
Melchlor Ieis and wife to Bummers
Johnson Realty company, lots i and
I In 1-eis Place add ' SO
G. A. Stephens and P. G. Allen, trus
tees to Mollne Plow company, lota
7 and 8. block 1W, in city of Omaha 1
Haa'lnfra A Hevden to Peter Petersen,
lot 16. block 6. Collier Place add..,. GOO
Maria Hederle to Gould Diets, sub lots
4 and a. lot s. Capitol add 2,350
Interurban Land company to Hans
J. Petersen, lot 1, block t. Her sdd.. 450
Edward C. Garvlo to John J. Wilson,,
north 1 feet lot 4 and south 30 Jeet
of lot 6, In Garvin's sub 750
William Eldredge lo Georse Gardiner,
part of lot 3, block 21, West Omaha. 1,600
United Real Estate and Trust com-'
iimi.v to Joe Pain. n4 lot 4. block
1. Kountse's 6th add 150
Sheriff's deed to August Knrn. lot 7.
hinrk 1. Drexel's sub. 8. E. Rimers
Okuhoma add. 1,100
Shelton's sub. of block tv Park Place
add
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office of the secretary of Board of
Education of the city of Hebron, Thayer
county, Nebraska, for the sale of 2u,ouO
bond of the school district of the city of
Hebron, to be dated September 15, 19u8, and
to become due and payable twenty years
after date, ail optional after two years.
These bonds will bear Interest not to ex
ceed 5 per cent per annum. Interest pay
able semi-annually, principal and interest
navable at Nebraska Fiscal agency In New
York City, or at office of county treasurer
125 of Thayer county. All b d. m ust n. c-
guiiilia .ir- , - , ... .v.
bank for not less ir.au
bonds bid for. Blda will be received up to
the hour of sale, which will be o clock
p. m.. September 21, ltfOS, at the office of
i. & .......... u . , . iiih . n . . . - -
in Hebron, Thayer county. The right Is
reserveo oy ine oimiu ..v . - -
iect any or all bids. By order of the Boaro
of Education. W. M. HILU e"f.r
DIUUUt
fotil
. ...Jink's
Prlscllllan Wins Occidental Handi
cap ut Gravesend.
GRAVESEND, N. V.. Sept. 15. Prlnclllian
carrying top sreignt, ia pounas, ana con
ceding weight to the entire field, won the
Occidental handicap at one mile and an
eighth today in the fast lime or jal. H;
had been ridden out at the end to win as
Master Robert closed strong. Dandelion
was third. Prlscllllan went into the lead
carry and made the pace throughout. Summary:
Flrat race, about six ruriungs: liar None
(117, S. Dugan) won, Demund (118. Miller)
second. Berry Maid (115, J. Lee) third.
Time: LOW, lon Enrique, ort Johnson,
Explosion and Notasulga also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, selling, about
two miles: Economy (138, McAfee) won,
Stella Land (130, Davidson) second, Ramrod
(132. O Brlen) third. Time: :&. pagan
Bey fell.
Third race, rive and cne-nair ruriongs:
Fashionplate (99, Smith) won. Lawton Wig
gins (107, Notter) second. Royal Captive (102,
Gilbert) third. Time: 1:06. Blackford, Sir
John, Intervene and trbet also ran.
Fourth race, the ucctaentai handicap,
mile and one-eighth: Prlscllllan (126, E.
Dugan) won, Master Robert (110, Notter)
second, . Dandelion (112. Schilling) third.
Time: 1:52. "Firestone, Tourenne, Farwest
and Tony Bonero also ran.
Fifth race, selling, nine ana one-sixteenth:
The Squire (99. E. Dugan-) won, Lord Stan
hope (101, Butler) secona, Bailor (lot, num.
ter) third. Time: 1:47. Woodcraft and Sea
weed also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Wall Flower (1(1, Notter) won, Detective
(110. J. Lee) second, Ktrendl (110, Doyle)
third. Time: 1:07. Cowan. St. Falsenay,
Tubal, Guatmotxln, Mariana, Spectatfes.
Hilltop, Berkley, Harlem Maid, Exebra, La
Santa and Poses tero also ran.
-IT PEORIA
Total 37
Batted for Corridon In ninth.
Pittsburg 2 00002200-0
Philadelphia 0 1000200 2-6
Two-base hits: Courtney, Osborne, Clem
ent, Knabe. Three-base hit: Leach. Sac
rifice hits: Gill, Shannon, Clark, Knabe,
Corridon, Clement. Stolen bases: Clarke,
Wagner (4). Dooln. First base on balls:
Off Maddox, 2; orf Corridon. 1. First base
on errors: Pittsburg. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Struck out: By Maddnx. 2; by Corridon, 1.
Passed ball: Dooln. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Klem and Johnstone.
New York Defeats St. I.onls.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. After Ames was
knocked out of the box In the eighth In
ning today, Mnthewson went in and pre
vented further hitting or scoring. Hits by
Brldwell and Tenncy won for New York
In the second half of the eighth. Th
vlaitors played a Joke fielding
Score:
LOUIS.
AB. R.
.. S
BT.
game.
O. A. E
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska, August 1. 190&
t.. th- m a kholders:
IN OT1CS is l-erwuj o , , , n. ,.uv auuuai
meeting ot the stockholders of The Sioux
City and Western Railway company will
be held at the office of the company in
Cn,,ih Sioux City. Nebraska, at ten (lui
o'clock a. m., on Thursday, October la, liua,
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon tbe question ot selling the
railiuAd property ana irancnise oi ion com
pany to tbe Chicago, Burlington at Qulucy
Railroad company, the railroad and proo-
arty aforesaid being now under lesss ts
said company, and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally coma
before the meeting.
By order of the Board ot Directors,
W. P, DURKEC,
Secretary.
Aid ol
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
empkess rxr a or Taia atuitio
Low rates; fax time; excellent service. Ask
any ucsei ageni ior particulars or write.
w. m. ajaau, vil li. IwT,
(32 to. Clark at. Chicago, ZU.
H.
Shaw, cf 5 1
Charles, 2b 4 12 2 2
Osteen, ss 4 0 1 4 0
Murray, rf... 4 0 18 0
Konetchy. lb 3 0 0 8 0
Murdock. If I
Bvrnes. SO v v v
Bliss, o 1 J 3
Hallee. D 2 0 10 3
Moran 1 1 1 0 0
Hlirainbotham. D " V
Lush 1 0 0 0 0
Totuls 3 10 2 12
NEW YORK.
AB. R, H. O.
Tenney, lb 4 1 2 10
Herzog, 2b 4 I 1 I
Bresnahan, c 8 X I
Donlln, rf 8 0 2 2
Heymour, cf 3 0 1 1
Devlin, 3b 8 0 12
McCormick, if 4 0 1 0
Brldwell, ss 4 12 3
Ames. . p 2 .
Mathewson, p 10 0 0
A.
0
0
6
8
0
8
0
I
0
1
BEM.EVIE EXPECTS A STAR TEAM
Several Vets Ready for Work nnd
Freshmen Material Is Promising;.
With a good' coach, several old men back
and many newones of promise enrolled,
Bellevue college Is expected to turn out
another foot ball team cf pennant winners
as It has done for the ' last two years.
Guy A. Crow, the remarkable ooach of '07,
Is this year coaching Drake. C. E. Cronk.
a Wisconsin man, is coaching Bellevue this
season. i.Tonk has made a remarkable
reputation while co&ching Belolt, espeolally
In his work against Chicago. He has also
shown ability In several aouthein universi
ties, cronk will do all a coach can do
to make a foot ball team. Brown, the left-
rooted Kicker or last year, will not be In
school this year. Instead he will coach a
high school team at York. His star punt
ing and drop kicks will be mlBsed this
season. It Is hoped some good kicker will
develop from last year's squad. Of the
old men, Barry, Carey, Dow Marvel, Copt.
Knrieiu ana Mortar will be back, in addi
tion to these, all the men of last year's
second team will be In the harness, many
of whom gave great promise.
Among the freshmen are Phillips of
Omaha, Harvey of North Bend and Arnold
of tullcrton, and many other husky men
not yet registered. Foot ball practice la to
start at once and continue without Inter
ruption. Captain Marvel will work to at
tain the snap and dash of last year's team
as soon as possible. There will be practice
games each Saturday until the season of
big games ts really here.
The schedule as so far arranged Is as
follows:
October 17 Bellevue against Deitx Ath
letlo association, at Bellevue.
October 24 Bellevue against Grand Island,
at Grand island.
October 81 Bellevue against Hastings, at
Bellevue.
November 14 Bellevue against Peru, at
Bellevue.
November 21 Bellevue against Doane, at
Crete.
Several Iowa games are now being ar
ranged by Manager Hainbltn.
COMMERCIAL BOWLERS BIG TIME
Jeff and Jim Bowl for Last Word at
Opening.
Mayor Dahlman and A. W. Jefferls, re
publican candidate for congress, were the
speakers at the formal opening of the
bowling season at the Metropolitan alleys
Monday night. .They furnished consider
able fun and amusement for the crowd by
bowling a hall apiece with the understand
ing that the man who knocked down the
niodt pins should be the speaker at the
close of the season next spring. Mayor
Jim stepped to the plate with all the con
fidence in tne worm ana KnocKea aown
three pins. Big Jeff followed and although
he had not bowled a ball In a dozen years,
knocked down seven amid the plaudits of
the crowd which filled the alleys.
Last night was a great one on the Metro
politan alleys. While the band played
fopular airs and onlookers cheered, tin;
,uxus bowlin. 'earn took two games out
of throe from the Bicycle Company team.
taking the last one by only two pins. Hen
ricks had both high single games and also
high total 224 single game and 679 tor tolal.
Walena took all honors for the Luxus
team, with 209 for single game and 627 for
total. Tonight the Cole McKennas and
Drlebus Cudahy Company will play. 8core?
LUXl S.
1st.
Waleng 144
Krug 165
Beslln 145
Zarp 170
Brinks , ux
Totals
..31
5 10 27 11
HARNESS RACING
All Fields Are Large nnd Competition
la Keen.
PEORIA, 111.. Sept. 15. Heavy wind
and dust Interfered with the time made
In the opening day of the Great Western
circuit races In this city today. The
fields were all large and competition was
keen.
In the 2:07 pace Richard Grattan won
the first, second and fourth heats with
Don Roma winning the third. Best time;
2:074.
The sundown rule prevented finishing
the 2:17 trot aftr Miss Mabel had won
the second and third heata and Surmise
the first heat. Best time: 2:13'.
Governor Seatlea won the 2:18 pace tn
straight heats. Best time: 2; 17V.
Half mile running: Malta won. Time:
:48.
Memorial College Scbedale.
MASON CITY, la.. Bept 16. (Special.)
Memorial college opens September 21. The
following foot ball schedule has been ar
ranged: October t Blue Earth, Minn., at Mason
City.
October 10 Ellsworth college, at Iowa
Falls, Ia.
October 17 Parker college, at Faribault,
Minn. l
October :Vornell, at Mason City.
October 31 Orlnwll, at Grlnneli.
November 7 Ellsworth college, at Mason
City.
November 14 Hamlin college, at Minne
apolis. November U Parker college, at Mason
City.
November . 24 St. Joseph colli, gu of Du
buque, la., at Mason City,
Ratted for Bailee In eighth.
Baited for Hlgglnbotham In ninth.
St. Loula 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 -6
Two-base hits: Charles, Devlin. Hits: Off
Balee 9 In seven innnlngs; off Ames, 19
In seven and one-third Innings, sacrifice
hits: Seymour, Ames. Stolen baseB, Don-lin-
I2i. McCormick. Brldwell (2i. Double
plays: Konetchy (unassisted), Shawa!d to
Osteen, Uresnahan to Tenney. Left on
bases: St. LouU. 6; New York, 9. Bases on
balls: Off bailee, 0; off Mathewson, 1.
Struck out: By Bailee, 2; by Ames, 6; by
Mathewson, 2. Passed ball: tills, lime:
2:06. Umpire: ODay.
Heda Blank Dodgers.
RROOKLYN. Serjt. 15. Superb bitching
by Spade and fewing snut out tne nome
club this afternoon at Washington park.
Cincinnati winning by a score or 3 to o.
Score
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Barleaa.' rf... 6 I 1 0 OBurch, cf 4 I 0 1
Eran, 2b I 3 1 OLunilry, rf... 4 1 1 o a
Lobart, sa.... I 13 1 u Hummel, if.. J 1 0 0
Betrher. If... 4 2 2 0 '.Jordan, lb ... 4 14 9 9
Hobllttell. lb 4 1 t OAlperunao, ill. I I I I I
lioenr, lb... I OIK cMcMtllan, N.I M M
Paakert, cf..,l 110 ilSheebaa, 3b.. 4 till
feULean, .... 4 0 4 3 ODunn, e t 112 4
Spade, a I 0 1 OBell, p I t t a
twill, p 10100
ToUIa M 4 II 3
Total U 111 M
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Beacher. Lumley. Hits:
Off fpacje, 3 in six and one-third innings;
off Ewlng, 3 in two and two-thirds In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Egan, Lobert
Paakert. Haskell. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati. 8; Brooklyn. 7. Base on balls:
Oii Bell, 1, off bV"dc, 2; oft K-ln, j.
Base on errors: Cincinnati, 1. Struck
out: By Bell, 2; by Spade, 6; by Ewlng,
3. 'lime: i:. umpire: Kigier.
DIETS PARK FOR CORNHVSKERS
Seats for 4,OUO Spectator Will Be
. Ereeted This Pall.
Manager Earl Eager of the University
of Nebraska foot ball learn announced thut
Omaha will not lose the Cornhusker-Ames
game despite of the fact that he is unable
to aecure Vinton street park for November
7. Mr. Eager said Monday at Lincoln that
the game would be played In Omaha on
some other grounds. When It was learned
tiiat freight n university had a contract
for the Vinton strevt park for the foot
Totals
H. Prlneau
C Prlneau
GUbreath. ..
Henrlcks ...
Hull
...770
CLE
1st.
...104
...187
...170
...199
...163
...883
Totals .....v.i
MIXED DOUBLES AT
2d. 8d. Tot.
209 174 627
173 174 502
181 164 4!10
180 170 6M
109 156 481
91 J ?.JJ)
DMPANY.
2d. 3d. Tot.
136 145 445
147 136 4I9
154 167 481
156 224 679
140 175 478
733 836 2,452
GARDEN CITY. N. J., Sept. 11. Kennctl
Edwards of the Midlothian Country elub,
Chicago, divided the honors with Walter
J. Travis of national and international
fame In the first medal play round of 18
holes, yesterday opened the fourteenth
annual championship tournament of the,
United States Golf association on the Gar
den City links. Bath went, around in 79,
but the young player from Illinois, deserves
Just a little bit of extra credit Inasmuch
as he had to face a stiff breeae from the
first tee, while the wind-had moderated
when Travis teed off one hour and a halt .
later. . .
Next to these two came i Jerome D.
Travers. the tlUe holder, and' Flndlay 8.
Douglas, who wen the honor at Morris
town, N. J., Just ten yean ago. ' Travefs'
and Douglas tied with 8d, each, while Eben
M. Byera of Pittsburg, who Won 'tha title
at Englewood In 196, qualified for a eon '
tlnuance of play tomorrow, with a round
of 90.
Travis did not play up to the form
shown by him In recent practice rounds,
and a better card than 79 was expected '
from him, as he had a -72 last week and
holds the record of 69- for tho course,' .
Today's play consisted of 18 holes medal
play and sixty-four men qualified tor a ;
similar round tomorrow. The player who ;
make the thirty-two . jBret scores for th ,
thirty-six holes will qualify tor a match
play at 18 holes for the championship, '
and this round will take place tomorrow
afternoon. .
On each of the others the survivors will
meet In match play rounds of 36 holts each
and the finalists will fight it out on Sat
urday, . !
Eleven men tied for the last seven places
with 91 each, and they played oft one hole,
seven doing it In five and tile others tn
sixes or worse. . ' i
The losers were Robert Weir, Wllmlng. '
ton; Clinton M. Hall, Midland, L. I.; George
T. Brokaw, Garden City, and A. C. Scully,
Chicago.
H. W. Beverldge of England did not put
In an appearance to play and W. Kl Whlg
han, President Wick, Scotland, the only
other foreigner entered, failed to turn m
hla card.
Sscores of Leaders.
The leading cards today were as follows:
Edwards, out. ...4 3 4 6 5 6 6 3 439
4 5 6 5
4 6 4 8
6 6 6 4
3 4 6 6
6 3 6 4
3 4 6 4
6 6 6 4
Following are the players who continue
for the championship tomorrow with score
made by them today:
A. M. Reld, St. Andrews, N. Y... 43 S8-l
8. D. Rowers, Boston 41 41 W
F. R. Upton, Baltusrol U 4182
Fred Herelschoff, Manchester, Vt. 43 4083
R. F. Mundy, Montclalr, N. J 43 4083
John M. Ward, Westbrook, L. I.. '41 4283
Mason Phelps, Chicago 42 4384
H. B. McFarland, Philadelphia... 48 4186
C. E. Vanvleck, Jr., Mtn Ulalr. . .46 89-84
Ralph Peters, Jr., Midland, lT i..' 4t 39-84
Thomas M. Claflln, Waston, Mass. 43 4164
Albert Beckel, Chicago 43 4184
P. W. Whittemore, Boston .' 40 4586
Andrew Carnegie (3d) Boston,... 44 4166
S. J. Grahm, Greenwich, Conn.... 48 8786
C. A. Dunning, Nassau (withdrew) 45 40 6
R. C. Watson, Westbrook.......... 4; 4085
Chadwlck Sawyer, Midland, L. I.. 40 4686 '
H. C. Fownes, Pittsburg 46 4086 '
Hayden Dudley, Montclalr 45 4186 '
W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg..., 43 43 WJ
T. R. Fuller, Boston... 41 45 86
Percy H. Jennings, Nassau 44 4286
Howard F. Whitney, Nassau 44 4387
Albert H. Smith, Philadelphia.... 46 62-47
A. I. White, Wolaston .. 46 : 4287'
B. T. Allen, Foxhllls, N., Y 46 42-88
Max H. Behr, Morris Co., N. J.... 46 4288
F. H. McAdoo, St Andrews, N. Y 44 4488
L. F. Bunnlng, Chicago 44 4488 '
William P. Smith, Philadelphia.... 42 4688
A. W. Tllllnghast, Philadelphia... 46 42-88
J. 8. Jonee, Brooklyn..'. 46r42 88
Warren K. Wood, Chicago 46 4489
G. O. Crocker, Manchester, Mass.. 42 4789
J. G. Anderson, Woodland, Mass.. 46 4489
H. H. Wilder, Lowell, Mass 43 4H9
Thomas G. Stevenson, Myopia. 43' 4689
Dr. Simon Carr, Philadelphia 41 48 (t
H. J. Gee, East Orange, N. J...., 44 4389
J. C. Parrlah, Jr.. Shlnnecock 46 4389
H. G. Hartwell, Troy, N. Y. ...... 43 46-89
W. B. Harban, Washington 44 46-90
James D. Foot, Apnwamls, N. Y.. 47 4390
W. W. Harris, Dunwoodle, N. Y... 45 45-rW)
Nelson M. Whitney, New Orleans 45 4690
F. F. Giles, Pittsburg .' ,., 47 4390
W. S. Thompson, Philadelphia.... 47 4390
R. F. Manson, Philadelphia...... 45 45-90
Oscar Woodward. Montclalr 47 4680-
Arden M. Bobbins, Garden City.. 48 4290
F. M. Byere, Pittsburg U 4690
H. Chllils.' Pittsburg 46 4690'
W. L. Hicks. Nassau.... 48 4891.
L. A. Hamilton, Englewood 46 4691
Hugo 8. Johnstone, Myopia......... 46 4691
Oliver Perrln, Washington, D. C. 46 4691
Thomas M. Sherman, Utlca 62 3991 :
B. 8. Evans, Boston..... 46 4691
C. A. Dunlng, Nassau, who- made an
86 was forced to retire a the faculty of
Williams college woqld not, allow him any
additional vacation time.
out.
In
Travis,
In ..
Travers,
in 6
Douglas, out 5
In .4
out.
4 6
6 6
4 6
4 7
4 6
6 6
4
8-40-79
4-38
3- 41-7
4 42
-38-t '
441
4-29-60
DELMONTB
Miss May Bntton and S. Slnsabangh
Win Pinal Match.
DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 14 Mrs. Fsrqu
har, formerly national champion, and Louis
Trveemnn wero twice trlumnhsnt during the
mixed doubles of the Pacifio Cosst Tennis
Chambionshlu tournament, taking tho
mtirnine asms from Miss Golds Meyers and
George Janes by a score of 6-1, 6-8. 8-10
and winning from Mrs. Bruce and Thomas
Hunay in me nnsis, -e,
mu Miv Sutton and 8. Slnaabaugh de
feated Miss Florence Button and A. E. Bail
In the finals. 6-1, 6-4.
In the mixed doubles todsy In the tennis
tournament here, Mrs. O. B. Bruce and T.
Bundy defeated Miss Ryan and Nat Mile
of Boston, o-i. (-.
Miss May Button and 8. Blnsabaugh de.
Tir and Mrs. Martvn. 6-0. 6-0.
Florence Button and A. F. Bell defeated
Hacel Hotchklss and 8. Hardy, 1-6, 6-1. 6-3.
Sosne Aftermath Thinks.
Those Tigers snd Browns certainly do
nut up a pretty battle.
Just the same, Holmes and his tribe are
entitled to the pennant.
Yea Omaha Is continuing Its barnstorm.
Ing trip. It went from Bloux City directly
to Mlicnen, n. u.
Lew Drill has accepted the management
of the Terra Haute team next year. He
will be given lull control. .
Oarer Graham, the -southpaw who once
twirled for omana between naps, is pitch'
Ing good ball for the Browns.
Lajole plan on making an inflelder of
Birmingham or Bill Hinchman, as he fig
ures Turner will never be able to play
skort again, in ne is long on outfielders.
.TETTER CONDITIONS O.N LINKS
Card of Veteran Travis Not l' to Ex-
Betntlona Today.
GARDEN CITY, L I., Bept. 15.-6av for
a strong breese, which somewhat Inter
fered with tbe accuracy ot long drives, con
ditions were well night perfect when play
was resumed today In the national ama
teur golf championship on the Garden City
links. The air was crisp and clear, with
real touch of autumn In It and the course
Itself was all that could be desired. - Jonea
and Behr were the first to tee off in the
morning's elghteen-hole medal play, the
other pairs following at flve-mtnute Inter
vals. Match play between the best thirty-
two for the championship will begin this
afternoon. . :-.-:-
The first pair In the morning play to
attract a gallej-y of enthusiast were Walter
J. Travis of the home club and the young
Chicagoan, Keuueth Edwards of the Mid; .
lothlan club. These two tied yesterday with
the low score of 79 each, the work of th
young player being surprisingly good con-'
sideling the adverse wind which bothered
him in the early stages. ; .
The veteran Travis found more favOiabl,
condition when he started nearly two hours
later, a th force of the wind had de
creased, but hla card was not up to ex
pectations. Travers, the champion, waa to have gona
around today with A. M. Robbin of. the
Home club, but the latter waa not en time
and H. F. Whitney of Nassau, was sub
stituted. Among the other early starters were E.
E. Giles. Pittsburg; R. C. Watson. West,
brook; A. W. Tllllnghast, Philadelphia; R.
T. Allen, Staten Island; ' Archie M. Reld,
et. Andrews; H. C. Fowne, Pittsburg; W, ,
8. liarban, Washington, and J. R. Max
well, Nassau.
CUIfO WVIYMOVT TUB KNIPfL AH Rsatal Mmmlms traaUe ireea a Mtflr
guarantee, nj money Is be pal till cured. A nmld treatment. Without law u
dm trc
I 1 1 sVJ ' Chloroform, Bther or other sanersl anestHaao, Kumlneaen FfceK, frun
TO-DAY tor Pre Bee on efeeUl Otseecoe with Teelianenleie.
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224 Deo Dulldlnt, Omaha. Neb.
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