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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
V k 1 ( New York Takes Last Game from Cubs. Wednesday s Game Thrown Out. Cleveland Drops One 8 if NEW YORK DEFEATS CHICAGO Giants Win Final Game of the Scries Fire to Four. WEDNESDAY GAME IS A TIE Standing of the Trams Msltnrs Appear on Field l.arlr Play l Off and Holm Forfeit Home Term Rcfo-.cs to Take It Kcrlonaly. I I.'.V YORK, Sept. 24. After an e ceptlinally nerve-tlngllng two days for the fcaw hair enthusiast the Now York-Chl-'Iii scries In I lie National league endeil oday In c8 to 4 victory for the home team. The game kept the Immense crowd at a high XATL LEAOIT. ! AMKR. IXAfiCB. WI.IMI W D. Pot New Tork....M SO Cleveland 1 .57 : :ciiio iko si : US Detroit 73 61 f4 S'M SI I.o,iis 7" 2 .S,f 4 '. Boston 73 .42 4:.'l Philadelphia. .tin 73 .471 , Washington.. 0 77 .4. .231! New York. ...47 93 .333 GAJlhS TlHiAV. National League Pittsburg t P.ogton. Cincinnati at New York. Chli -ago nt Brook lyn. St. Louis nt Philadelphia. American League Washington nt Cleve land. Philadelphia at lA-troit, Boston at St. Louis. GOOSE EGG FOR WHITE SOX I'l.loago !! 54 Pittsburg ....!) ;.4 Philadelphia 7i. K4 Cincinnati ...6- 74 Boston iiO S2 Prooklyn ....4 s.t St. Louis 47 1-0 Lobert. M . Bnwher. If llnblltt.l. lb Mnwr.'. 3b p..k.rt. rf . pitch cT excitement and there Km, cf . were demonstrations notable even for auch t an i-xreptlnnal string of contests as New York has been witnessing ,the last fort night. The dramatic and appaently un- " certain ending of yesterday's game had aharprned Interest In this laat conteat and especially In view of President Pulllam'i ruling today that the umpires' decision that yesterday a game waa a tie would stand, farther Interest wa added by the faot thul Chicago had already played a game before the crowd arrived today or rather had aipered on the field with no other team and no umpire on the diamond and had claimed that a to 0 defeat should be recorded against New York. They relied on thla. It was said, upon a rule which they enn'trued as making compulsory the play ing off of a tie game on the day succeeding It. Further, they urged that the New York team should, under the rulea, be fined H.OM for failure to appear to play. The officers of the New York club, however. ' stated they had received no Intimation from the Chicago club of their desire to play oft ' the fie, and did not take the matter at all seriously. One of the officials called atten tion to the fact that the Chlcagos appeared for the regularly scheduled game In aplte of a statement that had been given out that the New Yorks were by the rules barred from playing until the fine had been paid, seemed to Indicate that the Chicago club waa not altogether In earnest In the matter. But In the scheduVed game there waa no . doubt of earnestness on both sides. At the opening New York put tVlltse and Breerva ' rian In the points,, and Chicago Brown and Kilns. New York acored promptly In the first. Tenney on a double by Donlln and Herwg on a lot Infield slng'e by Seymour. In the fifth they took their other three, Tenney and Bresnahan on a three-baser by Donlln and Donlln on a sacrifice. Chicago bunched Its four In the seventh. A single by Tinker scored Stelnfeldt and a three-bagger by Kllng brought In Hofman and H6ward, batting for Coakley, who had replaced Brown, brought In Kllng. Score: CHICAGO. .--. AB. R. , Hayden, rf.. 4 . 0 Kvers, 2b 4 0 Schulte.. If 4 0 Srhlrl, Totals 4 1 4 1 Tltim, rf ... S 1 4 0 1 'J M.iree, If ... S 3 , 4 Oil) t, 0 HrmtlKfleM. lh I 4 2 11 "ii.lKime. rf .. 4 i t 0 10 1 1 v Stum. . . 4 1 1 1 1 5 1 l 0 0 Iioom. c . . 4 9 10 i 0 3 0 110 MooM. p ... 3 1 0 5 1401 0 " Toull 30 10 V 1! I 8 7 24 11 2 1 CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 j I u v u v Two-base hits: Moore, Shean. Sacrifice hits: Egan, Knabe, Bransfleld, Moore, grant. Stolen bases: Knabe. Titus. Dou ble play: Bescher and Mowrey. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 9: Cincinnati, 8. Bases n Lulls: Off Savidge. 4; off Moore, vir.t hase on errors: Philadelphia. 2 Chicago Americans Make But One Hit Off Lake's Delivery. secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, rendered Invaluable service to the coaches In getting a line on opposing teams. High tackling marked the practice last night In running down under punts. The coaches wore not overly pleased with the showing. VISITORS MAKE BUT ONE RUN Hemphill fioes to First on Pssibl bj- Da vis, Steals Second and Scores on Safe Hit br Ba.ll. i. Cln- clnnatl. 1. Struck out: By Bavldge 1 ; I by Moore. 8. Wild pitches: Bavldge. 1; Moore, 1. Time: 1.4ti. Umpires: mgier ana OMAHA GIVF.f, TOPEKA SHUTOUT Hollenbeek Permits Them Onlr Two Safe Swats. TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. 24. -(Special Tele gram.) Pitcher Hollenbeek was Invincible against the Topeki team today and the Oniahaa won the first game of the series by a score of 1 to 0. Roach for Topeka Tltched good ball, but a single by Welch. Francka Infield out and Roach a poor throw of Belden'a grounder sent - elch home for the only run of the game.. The Topeka team put up a miserable fielding game. Fisher's muff was the only error by the visitors. The score by lnnlngs: R.H.E. Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 6 Omaha 0 1000000 0-1 71 Batteries: Topeka. Roach and Hartley: Omaha, Hollenbeek and Gondlng. Umpire: Settley. Glrarda Make Good Record. LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 24 -(Special.) The Glrard Cycle company of Lincoln ended a successful season at Seward. Bat unlay, losing by the s ore of 7 to 2. During the preaent season the Oirards have played 76 games, losing but IB, a per cent of .800. There was In their line-up no man over il years of age, yet they defeated some of the fnstest organliattons In this state. The Glrarda have already had many good of fers for next season, and contemplate a trip east. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Chlcaao wan unable to hit Lake safely and New York won the opening game of the series here today, 1 to ft. Hemphill hit to Dvis, who fumbled Irni; enough to let the runner hafe. Hem phill then stole second base from where he scored with the only run of the game on Rail's safe hit. Score; CHICAGO. AB. R 3 Iowa Fall to Have Good Team. IOWA FALIJ?. la., Sept. 24 (Special. ) The first bit of foot ball "dope'' has Just leen given out by the management of the Iowa Falls high school foot ball team, which won an enviable record In Its class on the gridiron last season, and promises to duplicate lis ability this season. The team will play five games during the season, of which the dates for two have been arranged, one being at Marshall town on October ill. and the other with Cedar Falls In this city, Novemher 14. It Is now thought the other games will be played with Fort Dodge, Mnson Cltv and North High of Des Moines, all of the teams being among the best In the high school class In northern Iowa. Hahn, rf Jones, cf Ishell, lb Dougherty, Davis. 2b Parent, sa Anderson Ate, ss ... Shaw, c .. Tannehlll, vt aisu. p 3b Donohue 1 H. 0 o 0 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 a r. Went High Players Hurt. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 24. (Special Charles Hcushnw, center on the West High fuot ball team had his right leg broken above the ankle In scrimmage against the Drake university team. It la doubtful If he can play again this year. Victor Gran ger, West High player, had his collar bone broken. TRAILING TABLE SATURDAY Totals 28 0 NEW YORK. AB. R. 1 n to IT. 1 o 1 O 0 0 4 1 1 18 2 1 0 A 0 2 0 0 7 0 6 1 0 is Mcllveen, if 4 0 Conroy, 3b 4 0 free, cf 3 0 Hemphill, rf 3 1 Gardner. 2b 3 0 0 Mor arity, lb 3 0 0 I Ball, ss 3 0 1 Blair, c 3 0 1 Lake, p 3 0 0 Totals 29 1 4 Batted for Parent in eighth. Batted for Walsh In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Three-base hit: Mcllveen. Stolen bases: Parent. Hemphill. Double plavs: Tanne 1 1 i 11. Parent to Isbell; I'arent to Isbell. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; N w York, 1. Bae on balls: Off Lake, 2. Fiist base on eirois: New York, 1. Struck out: By Welsh, 4; by Lake, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Con nolly. St. I.onla Shots Out Boston. ST. IXl"I3, Sept. 24.-8L Louis defeated Boston In the first game of the series here today. 3 to 0. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB. R. .... 4 0 .... 4 1 .... 4 1 .... 4 1 .... 4 1 4-Brown, p J 0 it Coakley, p... 0 0 v 'Howard i 1 0 O 0 .... 1 0 Chance, lb. , Stelnfeldt. Sb. Hofman, cf... ' Tinker, ss : Kllng, c st Coakley, p Overall, -p Slagle Totals n Tenney. lb .. Heriog, 2b ' 0 Bresnahan, c... j, Donlln, rf Ivfceymour, cf i Devlin, tfb , 4 Met ormlck. rf 4 Urldwell. ss.,., 1 - Wlltse, p g :Mathewson, p..... 0 ...38 4 NEW YORK. AB. R. 4 S H. O. A. E 0 10 0 0 2 10 0 4 0 0 1 io o o I 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 24 1 2 H. O. A. E. 1 t 0.0 4 3,0 2 7 0 0 2 3 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 12 1 S 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 "7 27 "7 3 Totals 28 6 Hatted for Coakley In the seventh. 'ri Batted for Overall In the ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 a New York 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -5 " Two-base hit: Donlln. Three-base hits: .' Kllng, Donlln. Hits: Off Brown, 6 In five v Innings; off Coakley, 1 in one Inning; off 4 Overall, 0 in twu innlngx; off Wlltse, 6 In ti and a third Innings; off Mathewsnn, 1 In two and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: ' Herxog, Seymour, Urldwell. Stolen base: Hchulto. Double play: Herxog to Tenney. l-eft on bases: Chicago, 6; New York, o. First baa on balls: Off Brown, 3; off : Vtitse,s 3; off Mathewsnn. 3. Time: 2:00. ''Umpires: Emslle and O'Day. Plttsbora; Defeats Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Sept. 24 Brooklyn waa again, defeated today by Pittsburg by a score pt to 1. Willis .at all times held his fame safe. Score: PITTSBL'RO. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Thcmas, cf .... Clarke. If Leach, 3b Wagner, as .... Abhatichlo, 2b biorke, lb Shannon, rf .... Gibson, c Willis, p ....... ToUla S .41 Cattersort. If Lumley, rf ... Hummel, cf., Jordan, lb .. Alpertnan, 2b McMillan, ss Hheehan. 3b Farmer, c ... Bell, p ...... BROOKLYN. A.B. R. 8 1 3i0 '.! 3 .. 3 ..31 0 0 0 .0 0 "0 0 ' 1 H. 2 0 IS H. 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 o. 3 4 3 1 2 t 2 6 0 27 O. 1 1 3 11 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 EVENTS OX THE RIX.MNO TRACKS Lady Baldar Wins Feature Rare . at Leiington from Maclaa. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 24. Although the attendance at today'b races uas ina smallest of the season, betting was heavier than on any previous day. 1 ne teature or the day. the tnlrd event at a mile, resulted In a victory lor Lady Baldur by a lengln. Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs: Ir fenh U10, Welsh, straight 317.5") won, Cor dova (110, Glasner, piacti W4.6H) second. Crystal Maid Ulx. Butler, show j,70) third. Time: 1:07. Santa Elena, Fete and Glid ing Belle also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Wood Sandals (110, Walsh, straight ltd won. Hon est (lol, Butler, place JlS.oo) Becond, Hanni bal Bey (W. McGee, show Sl".5) third. Time: 1:13S- Haenzel, Horrlck, Edgar Hill, Daisy H and Blister also ran. Third race, one mile: Lady Baldur (99, McGee, straight $3b.:ii) won, Macias (103, Butler, place 37.06) second, Hackett (102, Sole, show $5.56) third. Time: 1:41H Coaster also ran. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Arlouette 1"V, McGee. straight 311:30) won, Alice Balrd (lov, Butler, place $l(i.3.i) second, Uoseburg II (2n3, Skfrvin, show tbi.b) third. Time: 1:08. Robin Gray, Floreal. Jolly, Sampfonl, Mabel Henry, Baba and Ocala also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Huttle Mack (101, Pickens, straight $46.25, place $25.3A, show $12. 85) won, Bone brake dm, McGee. place $?8.70, show $18.10) second, Bonnie Bard (104, Walsh, show $8) third. Time: 1:47. Huerfano.. Dr. Lee Huff man, Bellevlew, Maid Militant and Hy perho also ran. GRAVE' END, Sept. 24. Summaries: First race, 2- earmolds, selling, tlve and a half furlongs: Witching Hour (107, Schil ling) won, George W. I'bold (101, Gilbert) second, Ragman (102, Marster) third. Time: 1:07H. My Marulch, Intervene, Kin, Worden, Bliss Carman, Rambole, Racquet and prudent also ran. Second race, steeplechase, handicap, 4-year-olds and up, about two miles: Water speed (14'.'. McKinney) won, Mark Hum berts (132. Hendeison) second. Sandy Crecker (133. Davidson) third. Time: 3:518n. Caller and Double O alao ran. Mark Hum bert and Caller coupled. Third race. 3-year-olds and up. selling, one mill4 and an eighth: Animus (101. Schil ling) won. Kiltie Crankle (!W. Lynch) sec ond. Catlewood (95. Lang) third. Time: 1:54. Cairngorm. Sam H. Harris. Still Alarm. Black Oak. Montrose, Rockstone and Wild Refrain also ran. Fourth race, Holly handicap. 2-vear-olds. five and a half furlongs: Trance (118, Mc Carthy) won Fitxherbert (124. Schilling) second. Hilarious (122, Nutter) third. Time: l:flm. Bon Homme alsg ran. Fifth tace, handicap, ell agca, one mile and an eighth: Danoscara (102. McCarthy) won, nrnokdaie rcymnti (112. Gilbert) sec- Stone, If 4 1 I T. Jones, lb 3 0 Hoffman, cf 3 0 Hartzell, rf 3 2 Ferris. 3b 2 0 Williams, 2b 3 0 Wallace, sa 1 0 Spencer, c 2 0 Waddell, p 3 0 Totals 23 3 BOSTON. AB. R. McConr.ell, 2b 4 0 lArd. 3b 4 0 Speaker, cf 4 0 Gessler. rf 3 0 Cravuth, If 3 0 Wagner, ss 3 0 Stanl. lb 3 0 IKmohue, c 3 0 Morgan, p 3 0 o;ond. Tilelng (107. Sumpter) third. Time Lane Allen nlso ran. 0 Sixth rues, 3-year-olds and up, selling, 0 phout s'x furlongs: ytieen Mnrgaret (lot, ; Schilling) won, td.i D (1i;4 Sweet) second, J, Biskra (102. Cullen) third. Time: l:!0fc. I Belle Strome and Cresslna also ran. H. O. A. 2 10 0 10 2 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 10 3 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 2 2 6 27 10 H. O. A. 14 3 10 1 0 4-1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 8 1 1 4 3 0 0 4 3 21 14 110 1 0 0 0 0 K. 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 21 14 1 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Home runs: Hartzell , Stone. Sacrifice hits: T. Jones, Ferris. Double plays: Mc Connell, Stahl and Wagner; Stahl and Mc Connell. Speaker, McConnell and Stahl. Left on bases: St. Louis. 3; Boston, 4. Bases on halls: Off Waddell, 1; off Mor gan, 5. 8truck out: By Waddell, 6: by Morgan, 4. Time: 1:44. Umpires: O'Lough lln and Kerln. r Senators Win from Nap. CLEVELAND, Sept. 24. Washington broke Cleveland's winning streak today, taking the game by I to 1. W aahinglon got Its first run on Clymer's pass and hits y Pickering and Freeman. Its second run was gained on McBrlde's hit, a passed ball and Milan's scratch rtlt. Cleveland got Its only run on IaJole's double and singles by Bemls and Birmingham. After the second not a Cleveland player reached first hase. Johnson struck out nine. Bradley was put out of the game in the sixth Inning for disputing a called third strike. This ne cessitated a patched up Infield the last three Innings. McBrlde's work at short featured the contest. Twice he Jumped in the air to grab with one hand line drive hits by Goode. Score: CLEVELAND. AB. R. H Gooden, rf Bradley. 3b Sullivan, If Hlnchman, ss.... Lajole. 2h Stovall, lb Bemls, c Birmingham, cf. Perring. ss, 3b... Llebhardt, p O. 1 2 0 1 Totals. 30 1 3 WASHINGTON. AB. R. H 3 4 2h 4 A. K Totals 31 1 4 27 1 4 3 Pittsburg 0 11 0 0 1 t 0 0-6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hits: Wagnerv Gibson. Three base hits: Sliunnou. Catleraon. Sacrifice lilts' flmrlte t.limlev Htnln huuM' ll.rla Abballchlo, Storke. Ijeft on bases: Pitts- tion gave every burg. 10; I'.ro klyn, 6. Bases 011 balls: Off Willis. 1; off Bell. 1. First base on errors; Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn. 1. Struck out: By Willis, 6; by Bell, 4. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Klein. Philadelphia Blanks Cincinnati. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. The home team bunched hits on Savldge today and (. won, j to 0. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. AB II O A E AH H O A Rurlru. rf . 4 1 t or.nnt. lb ... I 0 1 i 0 Kin. 3b .... 1 A I J Knab. ib .. I I t i 0 0 inner, aii) II Milt SCHOOL, JJ I Thlrty-FIre Men Pot Thrnngh Stiff 5 1 Drill by Conch (herring-ton. I With three full squads out for practice O 1 Wednesday afternoon. Coach Ch rringt n O put his first team through a stiff d I 1. 0 Thirty-five men wer? on the field In u ii- ! form ami during tiie e.irly part of the practice all were lined up for dri I i n Hi tackling dummy. Coach Cheirl'tgron then assigned three Biuails for signal work snd gave the first team some raeld work In formation. Each of toe two nub squads was given a turn In scrhnmase practce with the first team and frequent suhstltu- man u chance to show what he could do A few of the men are showing up strong for places on the first squad which wMI be selected in tho near future. Nash Thompson, Entrlcken and McVYhlnney un doing some haul work in the havk poa -tlons. On the hne Howard Is doing well and Sears Is Improving on the ends. Nenv les and Carlson are making gcod at tick'e. Frlck Is showing up well at gard and Me Whlnney at center and Lehmer tt nuarr are doing their usual good work. T. e ni-n on the kecond squad ate working hard to promotion. Bottled in Bond At pure and healthful as sun shine its fine rich flavor charms the taste. It has been demanded by those who know good whiskey "Since 1857" " It svaor asalcr east supply yon. writ ng b aaaaa of dealer who will. A. Csjha)ilialnnr A. Bra, DUtillirt li'SUF'.'.' a rm-. BOTTLEDfVjM BOND; i IT.- s4d Milan, cf... Ganley. If., Unglaub. 3b Clymer. 2b 2 Schlpke. 3h 0 Pickering, rf 4 Freeman, lb 3 McBrlde, ss 4 Street, c 2 Johnson, p 4 27 O. 0 0 0 0 0 o 14 9 9 0 A. 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 n 6 13 Nebraska Athletic Board Warns Man oaer to Live Up to Rolea. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 24-(Speclal.) At a special meeting of the Nebraska Athletic board this evening Manager Eager waa au thorized to establish a gaining tabla at one of the Llm-ln hotels Saturday for foot ball candidates. He was warned by the board not to violate any of the rulea of the Missouri Valley conference and keep the total expense to be paid by the board down to S1C0. He Is not allowed to pay mors than half of the expenses of each man on the table. Eleven men will be sent to the table Saturday evening. Dr. Oliver Everett waa appointed official font ball physician for the Cprnhuskers. A rule was adop'ed which orders that in the future all passea to athletic contests be first authorized by the board before thf y are Issued. This rule does away with the old custom of allowing the manager to Issue all the passes he wished without first consulting the board. The board Is considering the matter of getting ex-Captain Charles Borg to assist in coaching the foot ball squad. The propo sition waa brought up tonight and referred to the foot, ball committee. It la thought that he will be selected. Ewlng. left guard on the varsity last sea son, reported for practice this afternoon. His return to the Comhusker fold leaves 0 I onry one "N" man of last year still missing from the squad. All have come back but Quarterback Cooke, who within the next two days will decide whether he will play foot ball this year. First Scrlmmnge. Coach Cole gave his first scrimmage, of thi? season this afternoon. The regulars pleased "King" In their work against the scrubs, and had little trouble In breaking through the line and In blocking puntK. Chaloupka and Frum played the tackle positions. Collins was at center. Johnson and Arnold were stationed at ends. Stnglc, a new guard, waa given a tryout and showed up well. Ho weighs 210 pounds and made much grief for the scrubs today. SMinnka, another eligible candidate, who weighs over 200 pounds, attracted much at tention with the plucky defense which he put up against the varsity. Coach Cole Is drilling the men In the use of the forward pass every day. The pass devised by the Cornhuskers' Instructor Is a long one. sim ilar to the pass uaed by Colorado last sea son. To the fans Who watched the work with It yesterday, It seems to be one that will be hard forttha opposing teams to break up. It wllVb tried out In the Peru game Saturday!' An Injury, to Captain Harvey's ankle kept him from practice today, but ho expects to he In shape to go against the Normal team. The Comhusker squad now numbers over eighty candidates. Denial by Collin and Miner. Sidney Collins, center, and Harry Miner, half back, on the 'Comhusker eleven, gave out a statement this evening In which they deny that they sent a telegram to the Uni versity of Chicago foot ball authorities say ing that they were on the way to the Maroon school. An article published In the Chicago Tribune this morning Bays they had sent word to the Midway school stating J 1 thar they were on their way to Join the Chl- j cpgo squad. 0 1 Both Collins and Mln -r are practicing with j the Cnrnhtifrkora and have no Intention of 0 j leaving Nebraska. Collins does not deny that he has been offered good terma to go ' to the Chicago university, and admits that two or tnreo other schools have been after Mm to forsake Nebraska. TAFT TOURING WISCONSIN (Continued from First rag) western atatlcm at 8 o'clock to greet William H. Taft and rarty. The committee of state officials, consisting of Governor J. O. Davidson. Attorney GtieraJ Gilbert. State Treasurer A. II. Dahl and Congressman J. M. Nelson, National Committeeman A. T. Rogers, together with John Strange, can didate for lieutenant governor, arrived from Madison at 7 30 o'clock. Senator LaFolletto misled the train by three minutes. The Taft special pulled in about 7:50 and the crowd waited for Taft to finish his breakfast, about fifteen minutes. While at breakfast, Mr. Taft received a bunch of American beauty roses, presented by Be lolt citizens. Mr. Taft was introduced by Congressman H. A. Cooper of Racine, who also Intro duced Congressman Boutell of Chicago. The train left at exactly 8:30. Mr. Taft talked particularly to the laboring men and recited what the republican party had done for labor, promising to continue favorable leglalatlon If elected president. Twenty Acrea of Teople. EVANSVILLE. Wis.. Sept. 14.-Th de sire of Wisconsin to see and hear the can didate may be Indicated by the candidate's remark to the big crowd at Janesvllle: "This makes about twenty acrea of people that I have seen thla morning, and you ran see by the voice that you hear that my throat Is not strong enough to cover that surface." Despite the painful effect that yesterday's strenuous work had on his voice Mr. Taft fulfilled all of the sneaking engagements on his schedule aa the big event of the re publican campaign. Hla committee on es cort consisted of Governor Davidson. Lieu tenant Governor Strange and 8enator La Follette. who Joined the party at Madison. Attorney General Gilbert. State Treasurer Dahl and Representatives Cooper and Nel son had Joined the party earlier. Interest In the Taft expedition waa also Indicated by the necessity to add still an other car to the tra'n at Chicago laat night to accommodate the Increased number of newspnper writers, and then the added equipment was found Insufficient. Repre sentative Boutell of Chicago, was also taken on at that place aa one of the speak ers for most of the western tour. By hav ing Mr. Boutell and Rev. Dr. Hill do a large part of the talking Mr. Taft waa en abled to give rest to hla throat to lama extent. Taft In Poor Voice. JANESVILLE, Wis.. 8ept. 24.-Judge Taft arrived from Belolt shortly before 9 o'clock. He was met at the station by a big crowd. Congressman Routelle of Chi cago talked for over half the time the train was here,' deriding Bryan. He was followed by Judge Taft, who appeared to be In very poor voice and could scarcely be heard fifty feet away. Mr. Taft criti cised Mr. Bryan on the attitude he has taken In the present campaign and tho manner In which he asserted Mr. Bryan stands on all sides of political questions. The party was met at Belolt by twenty Rock county republicans. They nccom- panled him to Madison and some will con tinue to Milwaukee. . CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH DAKOTA Speaking; Dates Arranged for Promi nent Men. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Robert S. Vessey, republican nom inee for governor of South Dakota; Gov ernor Coe I. Crawford, candidate of the republican rarty for election to the United States aenate, and Dr. Frank C. Bruner of Chicago, the latter having been sent to the state by the republican natlonnl committee, Thursday afternoon addressed the voters of Aurora county at Plankln ton, where the annual Aurora county fair Is being held. Willis C. Cook, chairman of the republican sta.te central commit tee, also was present. On Friday evening Messrs. Vessey, Crawford and Bruner will make addresses at Redfleld In behalf of the republican national and state ticket. On Saturday evening the three gentle men will be at Clark, where they will address the voters of that place and vicinity. The republican rally and speak ing will conclude the annual Clark county fair, which will be held there the latter part of the week. necessary. He will be greeted by an Im mense crowd, as Taft cluba from the ad Joining precincts have promised to be present. Should the weather be favor able there will be thousands at the depot to meet him. The Taft club here Is com posed cf enthusiastic members and they propose to see that a club Is organized In every precinct In the county. KERMIT ROOSEVELT G0ES EAST Pata In Several Daya Hnatlnar on the Cheyenne Hirer Reaervn ' tlon. TIERRE. S. D.. Sept. 24.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Seth Bullock. Kermlt Roosevelt and party arrived here this evening from their hunt west of the river and go east tomorrow afternoon. They have been out since Sun day and visited several Indian camps on the Chekenne river reservation, but were com pelled under the regulations to go south of the Cheyenne river to do their hunting. putting In most of their time along Flum In Thrlpp county. Thee are five of these townsltcs. The n.etl oil of lbs illp.v1ra; of the town lots In the new Hwrs Ua.' 110; leen announced. The locations have len carefully selected with the view thnt thev will be well distributed over the territory to be settled. Judge J. W. Wltten will arrive In Pal's to open his headquarters for the registra tion Saturday evening. Judge Vi;ten, a -rompanWx! by prlvale e-ro!ry Fisher, has been visiting the several af faii It points, Instructing the notaries ss to their duties. The government clerks who will assist In the work of the drnwlng and the 1 inning will come to Dnllas soon, dlrcit from Washington. Pardon for One. PIERRE. S. p.. Sept. M. 1 Special Tele gram.) The State Bo:iri of Pardons wss In session today and recommended n pardon for John 11 Ijukln, sentenced from Butte county on a forgery rtmrge. The appllca. tlons of John Nevlns of Lawrence count) and Ed Lynch of Hutchinson county, both creek. They visited the Phillip buffalo herd j under sentence on robbery charges. wer thla afternoon. READY FOR JTHE BIG RUSH Many Sales of Land In Tripp Cooaty, S. D., Snbject to Approral of Government. DALLAS, 8. D., Sept. 24. All la In readi nesa for the ruah of people who are coming for the opening of Thrlpp county. October S to 17. Several large tents hae been erected the last few daya to be used for sleeping quarters. One man claims that he can take care of 1.6C0 peopl under one canvas. Thirty-five automobiles have been busy showing prospective settlera the var ious purchasable tracts of land In Gregory and Thrlpp counties. There have been many sales of Inherited Indian land, subject to the approval of the government. Major Edward B. Kelly, the Indian agent, who has had charge of the Roaebud reserva tion for several years, states that the qual ity of the land to be opened for settlement will bring larger crowds than those of any former opening. Major Kelley and Colonel J. H. Scrlvcns. the special allotting agents have completed the selection of the government townsltes taken under consideration. The application of Charlea Wltmer of Turner county, sen tenced on a statutory charge, waa denied. Beadle Has Prise Exhibit. PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 24. (Special Tele gram.) The county exhibit awards for the gas belt exposition were made today, Beadle being given flrat place, Stanley aecond and Sully third. The atendance was large, ex cursion trains brlglng visitors from both weat and east. Tomorrow closca the exposition. Injured In a Flre or bruised by a full, apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 5V. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Train Strikes Tenm and Wnaron. SHELTtON. Neb., Sept. 24. Spo1nl Telegram.) Thomas Mullen, a prosperous farmer, was run Into this afternoon by a fast Union Pacific freight train at the rtock yards crossing and the wagon and load of grain were scattered nlong the track and Mr. Mullen severely bruised and a deep gash cut In his head. Tht team waa unharmed. E 0 T.itala 30 2 8 27 11 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 ashlngton 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 First base on errors: Washington. 1. Two-luise l it: La loie. Sacrifice hits: Clv mer. Freeman. Double plas: Perring to :aJole; Llebhardt to Stova'l to Perring r.iiFrs on balls: Off Llebhardt. 4. Left on bases: Cleveland. 2: Washington. 7. Struck out: Bv Llebhardt. 3; by Johnson. 9. Passed ball: Bemls. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Sheri dan and Egan. Tlo Gome In Detroit. DETROIT. Fept. 24. -Detroit, hit Mullln hard In the enrlv part of today's game hut Detroit finaly found Coombs and tied the score in the eUhth. Plank was re-it ti the rescue In the ninth and held the hni team In check. Dnrkness necessitating the calling ..f the game after ten innings had been played. Score: DETROIT. . AB. R. H. MrJntyre. If 3 12 Bush, ss 4 10 Crawford, cf 5 0 0 C'bb. rf 4 1 3 Rossman, lb 5 o 1 Si-haefer, 3b 4 10 Schmidt, c 3 0 0 Downs, 2b b 11 o Mullln, p 4 0 2 0 I WITH Tlfll BOWLERS. - ! The Chahot Shoe company tenm won three 1 games from the Drelhus "candy kids" at ft ; the Metropolitan alleys last evening. Dick n Grotte of the Chahot team waa high man q ; on single and total game, with 237 and 574. 1 Mr. Chnbot was present to see his men 0 : bowl and was highly pleased. Bryan had n:gn man loiais or tne nreious team, with 523. The Birmingham Range-and Kelley & Heyden t-ams bowl tonight. Score: CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. I Sutton 1.8 U 13S 414 : Nelson 159 206 14S 513 Folev 14 117 210 5'1 Grotte ltii 172 237 674 Seaman 170 1H 1S7 551 Totals 70 879 ic'i) 2,575 DHEIBUS CANDY COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Selhert 14i 197 ltV. 501 Johnson Iti7 171 ISO 518 Dilehus 12-t 14S 140 416 Dlbbern 155 157 15 4i8 j Bryan 147 Iii7 2. 523 I Totals 743 7S8 851 '.131 O. 0 1 1 3 10 1 A. 0 1 1 0 2 3 2 O. 1 0 Totals 37 4 8 3) 13 PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. Nichols, 2b-ss 5 0 2 (hiring. If 5 1 1 Bush. 3b 4 11 Murphy, cf-2b-3l 4 1 1 1 avis. lb 3 u i Manusch, 2b 10 0 eieyboid, rf 3 1 Harry, ss 3 0 1 Strunke, cf 1 0 1 t oomhs, p-lb 3 11 I'owers, c 4 U 0 1 iMliil, p 0 u 0 A. 3 1 2 u 1 o 0 4 0 1 I 1 niic Crowd at Beatrice Races, BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 23. (Special Tele gram.) The largest .crowd that ever as sembled at the Driving" park uttended the fair today. Summary of races: Paring, ":"5 class: Medford Vincent Ill Prince McGregor 2 2 2 Major Lee 4 3 3 Pel Harry 3 4 4 Soldier Boy 5 5 0 Time: 2:25. 2:24. 2:23. In the farmers' race, one-half mile run ning, ( Itntlon. won; Mary-Etta, second; 1 1 Glenn Taylor, third. 0 II 1 0 04 0 04 ToU.ls ..4 3S 4 9 30 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Philadelphia 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base lilt: Coombs. Three base hit: Murphy. Hits: Off Coombs, b in eiht 1a nings. S.u-rltice hils: B-ish, Schmidt. Stolen bases: Cobb (3i, Kossinan, Oldrlng. DJUble plays: Hush, Kossman, Schaefer. Left on Oases: Detroit, 13; Phlladelpnla, 4. Base on balls: off Mullin. 3; off Coombs 5; off Plank, 3. First base on errors: Off De troit. 1. Struck out: Hy Mullln, 9; by Coombs. 5; by Plank, 3. Wild pitch: By Coombs. 2; by Mullln. 1. Time. 2.15. Um pires: Hurst and Evans. Iowa Men Tackle High. , IOWA CITY, la.. Sept. 21-I Sp ial. ) iKbiite the hard, st suit of signal work, running uown under punts, etc., the Iowa loot ball squad has failed to lose weight .0 any extent, and Trainer Tommy O'Brien .s p. eased over the ability of the plavera ui keep I heir avoirdupois. Certain Kirk 1 .be heaviest loser In the first few days pi act Ice. his loss of weight being four and hree-fourtli pounds. Tne selection of Harry 1,. Heinsman to the position of '"J-li f the Ireihmen team was a nopu ur tzie. Li.t -.!' lis i.siuan. Alio U BANKERS TALK OF GUARANTEE Nebraska Money Men Listen to DIs cnsslona I pon Thla (titration. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 24 The guarantee of bank deposits was the chief topL- for discussion at the twelfth annual meeting of the Nebraska Bankers' association to day. More than 100 bankers attend, d the meetings. Three Oklahoma bankers took part In the discut-slons. O. J. Fleming of Enid fa vored the guarantee plan. E. W. Hogan of Oklahoma City and C. N. Gilbert of Lawlon opposed the scheme. G vernor George L. Sheldon delivered the address of welcome. Pretident J. P. A Black op posed the guarantee plan In an extended address. ExrGovernor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio spoke this afternoon. A communication from J. J. Hill will be read tomorrow. Prof. J. J. Luughlin of Chicago university Is scheduled to deliver an address tomorrow nt 11 o'clock. BRVAX SEES KQOSEt EI.T LETTER Reads It with Interest, bat Has No Comment to Make. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 24.-Feellng none the worse from his trying ordeal of yes terday, the democratic candidate for pres ident was an early riser today. Mr. Bryan at once devoted himself to the reading of the letter of President Roosevelt respond ing to the telegram in referenc? to the charge that Governor Haskell had bfen Identified In an Improper way with tuu Standard Oil company Interest, but laid he would not make any comment on the president s reply at the present time. Aft r breakfast he paid a brief visit Io the offl -e of W. L. Flnlry, democratic slate chair man. He left at 10:27 o'clock for Clncln- j natl and will make a number of ane-oi:e enroute. the principal ones being nt( Spring field and Dayton. A stop of several hours will be made at the latter place. REFUSE TO K.M10ltE GLASSCOCK Lincoln Republican Committee Makes Announcement. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 24. The Lincoln republican etate committee which early this morning withdrew its state ticket from the gubernatorial contest In this state, held another meeting In the day and addressed a utatement to the republican voters of the state, giving reasons for the action taken. They say that the fear that tho Taft electoral ticket would be endangered with two republican tickets In the field, was the principal factor in making them withdraw their ticket. The committee declines to endorse the candidacy of William E. Glasscock, the newly chosen regular re publican gubernatorial candidate, alleg ing that his selection was at the dictation of Senator Elkins. The Daily Club Fifty Daily Newspapers Circulation over 2,500,000 The fifty daily newspapers belonging to the Daily Club combined have a total circulation of over Two and One-Half Million Copies per day. They cover most of the United States from Boston to San Francisco and from Chicago to Houston, Texas. On a reasonably large contract the rate for advertising in these fifty daily newspapers is four dollars and seventy-seven cents $4.77 per agate line about three-sixteenths of a cent per line per thousand circulation. And the circulation is just where you want It and where it will do the most good If you manufacture goods for general con sumption, think this over and write us. THE DAILY CLUB 901 Wrld Building NEW YORK CITY I uuy Ha Ki FrlarLtful kpaama of the stomach, liver torpcr. lame back and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec tric Bitters. Guaranteed. &Jc. For sal bv Beaton Vruj Cj DRY AM TAKES TIME TO T H I.N K Will ot Hurriedly Answer President Roosevelt's Letter. DAYTON, O., Sept. 24 William J. Bryan will answer the letter of President Roose velt, replying to his telegram In reference to charges against Governor Haskell's al leged Interest In the Standard OH com pany. He will not do so today, however, because of the fact that today and tonight he will be occupied by speech-making. The matter was discussed on the train by Mr. Bryan and those accompanying him. Mr. Bryan was unwilling to Indicate when he would find time to write hla answer, but he Indicated that his reply would be made as speedily as he could do so. Otoe Mill Welcome Taft. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. 24 (Special.) An enthusiastic meeting of the Taft club was held here last evening and arrangements made to properly re ceive Mr. Taft when he cornea October 1. Different committees were appointed, and they will see that the republican nominee fur irideiit 1 s.Cv.'vrdtd all the honors We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to health. Thousands of dollars spent In researches, years of close study, reinforced by an Im mense practice, enable us to give you the best methods of treating and curing all special diseases of men. We are not obliged to experiment. We know exactly what we can do and promise nothing more. If you need special medical atten tion, we are ready to demonstrate our superior skill In th? treatment and cure of the class of ailments that contltuta our specialty." We treat men only and enre pro nptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest cost BRONCHITIS, CATAKBH, HIST OUS DEBIirrT, BLOOD fOISON, BMW DISEASES, KTDirET and BLADDER DIS EASES and all oPEClAL DISEASES and tlieU complications. FREE Consultation and Examination. Offlct Hoursi 8 a. m. to p. zn. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write. fffe STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb, WE CURE $-fl 15jEIM FOR u sya By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Estubllahcd in Omaha tor ii yean. Tlw umny tnout.. andM of ciises cured by u.i make us tliw inol exper lenced SpeclaliHts In the Wext, In all dis-usou and ail ments of men. We know Just wiiut will cuiu you and cure you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. We n ake no misleading or false Htatrnn nti, or rier you cheap, .worthier treatment. our reputation and lame are loo favorably known; every ca.s Me liat oor reputation Is at stake. lour health, liie ami haopiiiLOS is too berlous a itmttei to i luce in the hanu ,,t u. "mMnXW DOC'lUlt. H'-n.-it tl-cfr- of -1,1 ill. their OWR NAME IN 1XIK BUbfAllSS. Jts.-vouU DsBlllty, Blood Voisoa, Sklun Dlsansas, Kldntw and Blad. dor Diseases, all Special Diseases and AilniJnts of Mtu, T?REK Ekainlnilon :iil consultation. Write for Symplon Blank for home li. i-ner,t Dr. Seariea '& Searles, 119 S. 14tb, Cor. 14th and Douglas,- Omaha. CURED WITHOUT Till KNIPK. Alt Rectal DWwitt trtri , l-i iei ' " '''' rl 1 FILES DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Oce Ou'lding, Omaha, Nob, llVn sk tkMlNaa ffuwU. hm monfjy tm b putl till ttur4. A mud trelmtnt. 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