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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
13 New York Drops Two, Cubs Win and Only One Point Behind Giants. Detroit in Second Place THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATFTJDAY. SF.ITEMF.EK 190?. REDS WIN TWO FROM GIANTS Hew York's Lead in Pennant Race Reduced to One Point. IWmsn, cf-rf. Tinker. ss kltng. C Overall, p Totals S BROOKLTN. AR R. t 27 ALL PITCHERS LOOK Mrr4 and Darfcam Are Driven ' from Box In the First Game mad MfOlnnllf la th erond. rstteroon. If I -I m ALIKE! Hummel, "b 1 Jordan, lb 4 Huron, cf 4 Mc Millan, 4 f-heehan, 3b 3 Farmer, c 3 Rucker. p 3 O. 1 4 4 0 0 7 0 NEW York. PpL 3,-The Cincinnati tam knocked out of the box at tha polo ground today two of New York' new pitchers and gave the local club a double r.eaded setback, 7 to 1, and 6 to J, which, with the other results of the day, leaves' New York but a single point of margin pennantwerd.. The pitchers who proved powerless to deep down tha visitors' list of runs were Marcjuard, the acquisition from the Indianapolis club, who was retired from the box In the fifth Inning of the first game after five funs had been scored by Cincinnati, and Durham, whose first work In the box was of good (futility, but who noon lost effectiveness and was relieved In the eighth by Taylor after two more runs had been scored by the visitors. New York lost the second game through Inability to connect consecutively with Dubec's offerings, while MoGlnnJty, pitch ing for the locals, was knoi-kedV out of the box In the second Inning, when the visitors crossed the plute four times. Crandall pitched out the game. Cincinnati fielded cleanly and at times brilliantly, while New York's work In . the field wus far below Its usual form. Beore, first game: CINCINNATI. AO. H. H. O. A- K KHne, rf .) Kgnri, Sb 6 l.iDert, ss 3 Bescher, If 3 Hohlltsell, lb 4 1 3 27 Totals M Batted for Hayden in sixth. Chicago 0 10 0 0 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 Two-hmie hits: Tinker, run: Hummel. Sacrifice Evers, Chance. Stelnfeldt, 14 0 0 t 0 1 1 0 2 1 10 I StanrJina of the Tfimi I 1' s -nnnnw I 0 1 0 0 Jordan. hits: Hay den llorman, l,um 1 2-6 0 01 Home ley. Stolen bases: 8chulte, Chance, Kllng kh. nnaer. uonDie piay: jiurcn to farmer, Left on haws: Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, f Klrst bass on balls: Off Overall, 2; off Rucker, 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Rucker. 1. Struck out: By Overall, : by Rucker. 4. Wild pitches: Overall. 2. Time: l;l. Um pires: Kmsile and Owen. Phillies Pile l'p Bin Score. PHILADELPHIA. SeDt. 26. The Phila delphia today knocked Lush out of the box In the first Inning- and took kindly to Bailees pitching. They scored seven runs in tne first Inning, finally winning by 11 NAT L LE OUE I AMER. LEAGUE. , V L. lct I W.L.Pct. New York. 52 .J' Cleveland ...M fti .".n Chicago !1 M Detroit 1 SI i'O Pltlahurg ...91 tfi .4:t Chicago 81 J .u6 Philadelphia 7 t!4 .143 Pt. Louis ..."SfiS.M Cincinnati ..70 74 Hoston fi9 73 .4XS Boston fSl M .4241 Philadelphia f 75 .44 Brooklyn ...4 M .SiN Washington 61 77 ,44J Bt. Louis. ...47 9S .3'JHNew York ...47 S3 .835 GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Brook lyn, St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League Washington at Cleve land. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis, New 1 ork at Chicago. The Sum- to 1. Score: Shaw, cf Charles, 2b .., Murray, rf ... Konetchy, lb , Osteen, ttb-ss , Delehanty, If BUSS. C Morris, ss .... Hyrne, 3b Lush, p , Sal lew, p ..... Mowrey. 3b 4 1'askert, cf 4 rchlel, c Miaile, p. Totals H. 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 o. 1 2 2 3 U 1 2 3 0 A 0 6 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 33 7 10 27 12 NEW YORK. AB. R. Tenney, lb 4 0 Herzog, 2b 4 0 Bresnahan, e 1 . 0 Needham. o 1 0 Donlln, rf 3 0 heymour, cf . 4 0 Devlin, 3b 4 ' 0 Mccormick, If 4 0 Bridwell. ss 4 1 Marquard, p 1 0 Devore 0 0 Durham, p 0 0 -Barry 1 0 Taylor, p 0 0 Merkle 1 0 H. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 A. 1 6 27 13 0 0-7 0 0-1 . Totals 32 Batted for Marquard In fifth. Batted for Durham In seventh. 'Batted for Taylor In ninth. Cincinnati 9 0 0 0 3 0 2 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Two-base hit: Devlin. Three-base hits: lxbert 2), Besoher. Hits: Off Marquard. 7 In five Innings; off Durham, 2 In two In nings; off Taylor. 1 In two Innings. Sacri fice hit: Bresnahan. Stolen bases: Kane, Lobert, Beseher.- Double play: Mowrey to Ka-an to Hoblltiell. Lett on oases: iin cinnatl, 2: New York, lL First base on halls: Off Marauard. 2: off Durham. 2; off Spade, First base on errors: . New vork. 1. Hit by Ditched ball: By Mar quard, 1. Struck out: By Spade, 2; by Mar qiiRrd, 1; by Durham. 8; by Taylor, 1. r-usaed balls: Bresnahan, 1; Schlel, 1. Time: y:". Cmplree: Klem and Johnstone. Score, second game: CINCINNATI. AH. R, H. O. A. Bay less, rf 6 0 0 2 1 Kgau. 2b avis Lobert. ss 4 0 0 0 1 Bescher, If 4 12 10 HobltUeU. lb 4 1 11 0 Mowrey, b 4 110 3 l'askert, cf 3 8 14 0 McLean, C 4 0 4 0 Uubec, p 4 0 10 8 .37 S 13 n 11 Totals Tenney, lb... Merkle, lb... Hersog, 2b... Hresnanan, c ixinlln, rf..., liarry, rf Seymour, rf, Devlin, 3b..., Mccormick, NEW YORK. A 13. R. 1 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 0 . 4 . 3 . 4 Hrldwell, SS 4 MoGinnlty, p-. 0 Devore 1 crandall, p 2 Brain 1 If. O. 6 3 1 1 0 4 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 A. 0 0 8 3 1 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 E 3 10 27 14 Totals 84 Batted for McOtnnity In second Inning. Batted for' Crandall In the ninth. I'lneinnatt 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 05 New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 Two base hit: Seymour. Hits: Off Mc Glnnlty, 6 In two Innings; off Crandall, 8 In seven Innings. Stolen bases: Bescher, fcgan. Double plays: Mowrey. Egan and Hnhiitzell: Kevmour and Merkle. Left on buses: Cincinnati. 7: New York. 8. First tiiin nn errors: Cincinnati. 1. Struck out Hv nnher. 4: bv Crandall. 1. Passed ball Bresnahan. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klem and ohnstone. - Chicago Wins From Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Sept. X. Chicago won to day's name from Brooklyn by making stronger finish. The teams fought on even terms fur six Innings. Hummel scoring In the first with a home run drive to deep center and Chance getting around for Chi caao In the second on his being hit, a stea and Tinker's timely single. After that Osrrall was Invincible, while Rucker weak ened. Score: CHICAQO Carl Gale carried off first honors, races, though not fast, were exciting, raary : Trotting. 2:35 class: Fearless Princess Lock hart Adelo Eldorado Boy Buster Boy Countess R Time: 2:34. 2:3i, 2:'.14. Pacing, 2:30 class, half-mile heats: Dewey 1 Outlaw 2 Time: 1:094, !:(',. ST. LOUIS. AB. K. 4 ... 2 .X 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 8 ... 0 ... 3 ... 0 ... 3 H. 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 O. 0 6 0 2 0 0 Totals 80 1 B 23 10 PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. A. .... 4 1112 .... 4 0 3 1 4 .... 6 2 110 .... 4 2 3 2 0 .... 4 1 3 10 0 .... 4 2 2 8 0 .... 8 1112 .... 4 11 2 1 .... S 1 0 4 4 Grant, 3b Knabe, 2b ... Titus, rt Magee, If ... Bransfleld. lb Osborne, cf .. Shean, ss Jarklltsch, o , MoQulllen. p . Totals 85 11 18 27 13 0 Bransfleld out; hit by batted boll. St. Louis 1 000000 0O1 Philadelphia 7 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 11 Hits: Off Lush. 8 In one-third Innlnc: off Bailee. 10 In seven and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: Grant. Knabe. Stolen base: Grant. Double plays: Grant to Knabe to Bransfleld: Konetchy to Osteen to Konetchy. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls: Off Bailee, 1: orr Mcoulllen. 1. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 1 Hit by pitched ball: By uusn, 1. struck: out: By Bailee, 1; by Mc- Wumen, 1. lime: 1:32. Umpire: Kigler. Pittsburg ad Boston Split. BOSTON. Sept. 26. The Plttsbure and Boston nationals divided a double-header today, Boston winning the first game. to 1, and the vis Mors taking the second, 6 10 1. In the first game Ferguson and Maddox were the opposing pitchers and both per iormea wen. 'ine nome team scored tne first run In the second Inning- on a single by Stem, a foul to Gibson, on which Stem took second, and Leach's error. Bates hit over the right field fence gave Boston the second run. Pittsburg s only tally was the result of an error by Dahlen, Wagner's long single and Abbatichlo s sacrifice fly in the second game cnappelle, who started to pitch for the locals, was off form and was taken out In the second, after Pittsburg had scored three runs. Score first game: BOSTON. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Becker, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bates. If 8 114 0 Browne, cf 3 0 2 2 0 Stem, lb 4 1 1 10 0 Sweeney, 3b 8 0 0 4 5 Smith 3 0 0 1 8 Hannifin, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 Dahlen, ss 8 0 0 6 8 Ferguson, p 3 0 1 0 2 KVESTS sr-f TII RINSING TRACKS Arasee Selling; DETROIT WINS BOTH CAMESfe- Tit-eri Take Pair of Fast Contests I .... I seas from Athletics. rms and was exceedingly well hv the faculty and bv the stu dents, I This has been her most successful season as a bass ball umpire, her services having in ennstmt demand througnout tun ason. lurlng the season she umpired halt games In ihre different states and In each Instance gave entire satisfaction, both to the competing players and the fans. HARNESS RACES AT COLUMBUS SUMMERS PITCHES ALL THE WAY Philadelphia Makes Bat F.Uht Hits Off His DellTerr la Nineteen Innlnga Scores of Other Gaines. Totals 28 3 PITTSBURG. AB. R, .1 2 6 27 17 Thomas, cf ... Clarke, If Ijeach, 3b Wagner, ss .. Abbatichlo, 2b Ptorke. lb Shannon, rf . Gibson, c .... Starr Maddox, p ... Phelps H. 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O. 1 1 1 2 8 1 4 0 0 0 A. 0 0 8 2 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 Wins Speculation Stakes at Ciravesrnd. GRAVESEND. N. Y.. SeDt. 2. A heavy fog hung over the Gravesend track all ine artei noon and it was impossible 10 see the running of some of the races. The Speculation selling stake was won by Araxee in a hard drive by a head from The Squire, with Monfort third. The fin ishes in nearly all the events were close ana exciting. Summaries: first race, fillies, 2-year-olds and up, selling, five and a half furlongs: Court Lady (99, Upton) won. Obdurate (9, Mar tin) second, Taboo (103. Schilling t third. Time: l:u7',4. Mascarada. Clvita, Con stellation, Belle of the Ball, Nasturtla and Hose Beaumont also ran. Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, selling, about two and a half miles: Jlmmv Lane (148. Allen) won. Btellan Land (182, Henderson) second, Pirate (143. McKinney) third. Time: 4:4 7. Ramrod fell. Third race, handicap, 8-year-olds, six furlongs: Delirium tDU, Gilbert) won. Besom (107, Schilling 1 second, Peter Quince (124. Notter) third. Time: 1:09. Sir John Johnson and Bellwether also ran. Fourth race, the Speculation, 3-year-old and up, selling, mile and an eighth. Ara see (97, Sweet) won. The Squire (107, Gil bert) second. Monfort UUt), Schilling) third. Time: 1:63. Tony Bonero and Marathon also ran. Fifth race, all ages, mile and a six teenth: Golden Pearl (103, Schilling) won, Uowan (88. Upton) second. Durante (116. J. Lee) third. Time: 1:46V Frank Gill. Tourenne, Live Wire, Lad of Lang don and Mayfleld also ran. Sixth race, 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Etherlal (111. Notter) won, Harlem Maid (99. F. Martin) second, Mariana (99, Schilling) third. Time not taken owing to the fog. Dandy Dixon and Sententious also ran. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. !4. Sum maries: First race, five and a half furlongs, purse: Semprontum (110, Pickens, straight, $69.10) won, Peter Pander (110, McUee, place, S9.86) second. Whistler 1 1 0. Glaener. show, $17.60) third. Tlmel 1:08 ft. Fabersham, Bob Daley. Mellow Mint, Jupiter Joe, Mlque O'Brien, Joe Hrlch. Duomo, Colonel Blue and Mlnto also ran. Second race, one mile, selling: Lady Ethel (104, McGee, straight, $14 86) won, Wine Merchant (9lt, Walsh, place, $88 80) second, Lady Vie (99, Hufnagle, show, $7.40) third. Time: 1:42. Clifton Forge, Kennewlck, Vansel, Carry and Danerld also ran. ... Third race, six furlongs: Warfleld (108, Walsh, straight, $17) Won, Dr. Barkeley (101. Pickens, place, $810) second. Miss fie well (110. HelilHl show. $8.06) third. Time: 1:04 Vi- Wheat Bread, Buena Vista and Aspirin also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Al Muller (107, Butler, straight. $7.80) won. Financier (108, Heldel, piaue, 312.30) sec ond. RiLcontsur Uuo. Taylor, show. $24.60) third. Time: 1J4. Banbro, Beth Good win. Toplofty, ftexull and Whlskbroom also ran. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling: J. IU, AlCIMlUan t'VV, VTttlHIl, Bwataiti, $738: place. $7.86: show, $6.60) won, Dun' vegan (97. Franklin, place, $38.46) sec ond. Albert ii. (9tf, Uutler, show, $10.1o) third. Time: 2:0lH- Uellevlew. Dr. Lee Huffman, Washakl, Tlvollni and High binder also ran, 0 0 1 ?. Horse Falls and Rider Receives 1 gj Broken shoulder. 01 BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept- 25. (Special Tel 0 ! ejrram.) The County fair, the most BUO' 0 1 corsful of any yet held In Gage county, 0! closed this evening. In the pony running DETROIT, Sept. 26. Summers pitched both games for Detroit and made his rec ord seven successive victories over riilla phla. Detroit ran the bases In sensational style In the first game and this, wl;h bunched hits, decided it. The second game was a great battle between the pitchers, decided by Rossman's home run in the tenth. Summers gave one hit and no passes in the regular nine Innings. Detroit's gen eral plsy. Bush's fielding and Schmidt's throwing featured the game. Score, first game: DETROIT. A.. It. H. ...8 0 0 ,.. 0 0 V ..3 3 2 ...4 1 2 ..2 i 0 ...4 1 1 ...2 1 1 ...3 1 1 ...4.0 1 ...4 0 0 ... 1 0 0 V4.TIOV4L list I F. 4 C.I K RESERVES Year Mclntyre, If... Joiws, if Bush, ss Crawford, cf . Cobb, rt Rossman, lb.. Schaefer, 3b... Schmidt, c Downs, 2b Summers, p... Thomas ACCIDENT AT tJKATRICH FAIR Totals ..30 Nichols, ss Oldrlng, If riaker, 3b Murphy, cf Davis, lb Heybuld, rf Barr, 2b Powers, c KelloKg. P Strunk Totals PHILADELPHIA. AB. H. H. 6 8 2 4 3 3 4 8 4 1 O. A. E. 10 0 0O0 4 4 0 2 0 0 10 0 16 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 6 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 27 20 2 O. A. E. 2 3 0 2 0 0 14 0 1 0 0 16 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 3 10 0 4 1 0 0 0 24 16 3 6 7 0 0-2 32 Batted for Mclntyre In eighth. Batted for Powers In ninth. Detroit 10 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two base hits: Crawford (2). Three, basa hit: Bush. Home run: Schmidt. Sacrifice hits: Schmidt, Oldrlng. Baker (2). Stolen bases: Bush, Cobb, Davis, left on bases: Detroit ,6; Philadelphia, 8. Base on bails: Off Summers, 8; off Kellogg, 3. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By Summers, 1; by Kellogg, 2. lime: 1:40. Umpires: Evans and Hurst, Score second game: DETROIT. Ait R. 4 Jones, If .... Bush, ss .... Crawford, cf Cobb, rf Rossman, lb Schaefer, 8b Schmidt, c... Downs, 2b .... Summers, p Totals .... . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 8 . 8 . 8 .31 H. 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 o. 0 8 2 1 16 0 8 0 4 30 17 Nichols, ss Oldrlng, If Baker, 3b Murphy, rf Davis, lb PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. 4 4 4 4 3 Strunk, cf 8 Barr, 2b 8 Lapp, c 3 Schlltser, p 8 A. 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 of P la vers Held for Neat (ilven Ont hr Pnlllam. NEW YORK, Sept. .-Harry C. Pul l!am, president of the nstlonal league of professional base ball clubs, today an nounced that the following players have been reserved by National league clubs for the season of 19W: Chicago Chance, Archer of Buffalo; Brown. Butcher of Rtckford; Campbell, Channell of Mansfield: Coakley. Durbln, Evers. Fraxer. Haaerman, pitcher, Hayden of Indianapolis; Harper. Hofman, Hownrd. Jung, pitcher, Kllng, Kroh, Liece of Madi son; Lundgren. Marshall, Miller of Wau sau; Moran, Moore.i Overall, Pfelster, Reul bach Pchulte, Shecksrd, Slagle, Stanley of Iu1svllle; Stelnfeldt, Tinker, Walsh. Welmer of New Castle; White of Lancas ter; Zimmerman. Cincinnati Ganxel Autrey, Bayllss, Bescher. Csmphell. Daly, Doscher, Dubec, Ellis. Ewing. Ferguson. Gasper, Holltiell, Muggins, Hulswltt, Kane. Lobert, Lower, McUlliay, Mclean, Mitchell. Mowrey, O' Toole, Paskert, Pearce, Ragan. Ralston, Rice, Robinson, Rodgers, Rowen, Savldge, Schlel. Slncock, Smith, Spade, 8uiHvan, Wacker. Philadelphia Barbeau of Toledo; Brans field Brown, Clement. Corrldon, Courtney, Covaleskl, Crist, Delnlnger, Dooin, Doolan, Foxen, Gleason, Grant, Hanford. Jark lltsch, Johnson, Knabe, Magee, McQul.l.m, Moore, Moren, Osborn, Richie, She 111, Sparks. Titus. Vandyke, Paige of Charles tun, Pfvl of Baltimore. Pittsburg Clarke, Abbatichlo, Absteln. Adams, Barry, Brandon. Camnltx Esmond of Ulmlre; Frocl, Gibson, Gill. Hystt of Vancouver; Kane, Leach, Leever, Lelfield, Maddox, Maier, Moeller. Nealon, Nelson, pitcher; O'Connor, Parker, pitcher; Phelps, Philippe, Powell, Richardson, Shannon, bhaw, Sllton of Atlanta; Soffel of Merl den; Starr, Storke, Sullivan, Tate of Marlon; Thomas, Vail, Wagner, Wilson, Young. St. Iau!s Baldwin, Beebe. Bliss, Byrne, Charles, Delehanty, Fromme, Galser, Gil bert, Hlgglnbotham, Hosteller. Kerxer, Konetchy, Ludwlg. Lush, McGlynn, Mo Gulre, MoLaurln, Moran, Morris. Murdock, Murray, Osteen, Raymond, Rellly, Rhodes, Bailee, Shaw, Waller. Boston Kelley, Ball, Bates, Beaumont, Beck of San Francisco; Becker, Bowerman, Boultes, Browne, Carrie Cappflle, Colea ot Augusta; Dahlen. Donohue, Dorner, Esslck, of Kansas City: Ferguson, Flaheity, George of Trenton; Graham, Hannlfan, Henderson, Hohnherst of Augusta, Linda man. Mattern. McCarthy. McCann, Moran. Pfefer. Pierce of Lansing, Ritchie, Simon of Cedar Rapids, Smith, Stem, Sweeney, Thomas, Tuckey, Young. Brooklyn Donovan, Alperson, Bell, Ber- f;en, Burch, Catterson, Dunn, Farmer, Fln ayson. Holmes, Hunter, Hummel, Jordan, Kruger, Kustus, Lennox, Lumley, Mo loney, Mollveen, McLane, Mclntyre, Mc Millan, Murch, Pattee, Pastorius, Rittar, Bucker, Sheehan, Scanlon, Starnagle, Btrlcklett, Whiting, Wilhelm. New York McGraw, Ames, Barry, Beecher, Bresnahan, Bridwell, Cocaah of Springfield, 111.; Crandall. Curtis, Devlin. levore ot ruewarK, uonnn, uayie, uurnam of Indianapolis, Farley of Urlea, Evans of Montreal, Fletcher of Dallas, Kuepper of Peoria, Mathewson, Marquard, McCormlck, McDonald, McGlnnity. McKenney of Al toona, Merkle, Meyers, catcher; Meyers, B., Needham, O'Hara of Baltimore, Rapp of Meridian, Schreiber of Terre Haute, Seymour, Snodgrass, Taylor, Tenney, Wel mer, Wilson ot Springfield, 111.; Wlltsa. 2 27 Totals 81 None out when winning run scored. Detroit 0 00000000 11 Philadelphia 0 00000000 0-0 Home run: Rossman. Sacrifice hit: Schaefer. Double play: Summers to Downs to Rossman. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1. First base on errors: De troit, l; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By Summers, 6; by Sohlitser, 1. Passed ball: Schmidt. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Hurst and Evans. Boston Defeats St. I.onla. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25. Boston defeated St. Louis In the second game of the series, 3 to 1. Four infield hits, coupled with two errors, gave Boston three runs in the fifth. Steele, the Boston pitcher, was hit hard five times In the game. 8core: ST. LOUIS. AB. R. Stone, If 4 T. Jones, lb 4 Lillian R, in Pint Start of Year, Win 2:07 Trot. FAST MILE BY DAN PATCH Kin of Paeera Circles the Track 1 IBS, Three Seconds A bore Ills Reeord Resalts of Other Events. COLUMBUS. O. rVpt. .-l.llllan R.. owned by David Shaw of Cleveland, made her first rare start of the year this after noon and astonished the grand circuit tsl ent, by showing speed enough to beat Mar garet O., the favorite. To do this. Lillian ., had to take a record of 2.0iH, the best time made by a trotting mare this year. In the betting she wss a strong second choice, a porrlon of the Cleveland contingent mak ing the play on her. Margaret O., sold at $.t0, Lillian R.. at $42. Locust Jack St $27 and the field of two for $20. Lillian R., won the first heat In rather easy style from Margaret O.. which was so full of race In the second heat that she crowded the Cleveland mare all the way, being separately timed In 2:. Lillian R.. was somewhat weary In the third mile, and Early Alice, given a vigorous drive, won the heat from her. Just before the last heat of this sensa tional lace, Dan Patch gave a good exhi bition mile, but failed to reduce his record. Hal Raven's victory In tha Hotel Hart man consolation was a hollow one, but Genteel H did not win the 2:12 trot with out a struggle, in which three entries took new marks. Raffles, the favorite, was dis tanced In the second heat. Fred D., was the first choice of the 2:07 pacers and made good by winning the first two heats, lowering his record to 2:01V Brenda Yorke won the third heat in a whipping finish from Fred D., Harry L , and Eph Cinders, all being lapped with the winner, that r-'duced her record a quarter of a second. Summaries: Hotel Hartmann, consolation, 2:14 pacers, purse $1,000: Hal Raven, b. m., by Hal B. (Snow).. Ill Billy P.. oh. g. (Snyder) 2 2 2 The Liar, b. h. (Cares) 3 3 8 Ttme: 2:08"4, 2:0tH. 2:05"4. Trotting, 2:12 class, three In five, purso $1,2U0: Genteel H., br. h., by Gambetta Wilkes (W. McDonald) 9 18 11 Zasa. blk. m.. bv Cascade (Payne) ' 1 2 7 2 2 Csarlna Dawson, b. m.. by Cxar (Oeers) 6 3 1 $ 3 Judge Lee, gr. h. (Lasell) 2 6 8 4 4 Alice Edgar, b. m. (Benyon) 10 Great Medium, gr. h. (Cox) 3 Miss Prophet, br. m. (Johnson). 6 GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR A DINNER Thirty-Two Men to a Side to Compete nt Happy Hollow. Two teams, of thirty-two men on a side, will contest for the golf championship at Happy Hollow next Saturday afternoon, the losing side to buy the winners a dlnnei to be served at the club house on October 8. F. 11. Gaines will captain one, team and A. A. McClure will captain the other, and an Interesting game Is looked for. The Nassau system of scoring will be used and the gume will start promptly at l:3u. Tha following compose tne teams. i M Id 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-1 Clark, Totals 30 Ran for Gibson in ninth. Batted for Maddox in ninth. Boston 0 1O00 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 Home run: Bates. Sacrifice hits: Abbatichlo. Double play: Leach to Abba ttchlo to Storke. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 6. Basea on balls: Off Ferguson, 6; off Maddox, 2. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 4; Boston. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Maddox. Struck out: By Maddox, 1. Time: 1:39. Umpire: O'Day. Score, second game: PITTSBURG, AB. 11. 2 Thomas, cf Clarke, if Ieach, 8b Wagner, ss Abbatichlo, 2b.... Storke, lb Shannon, rf Gibson, c... Lelfield, p H. 0 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 3 O. 1 A. 0 Totals 6 13 27 10 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Havden. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Moran 1 0 0 0 0 (I Flagle. cf I 0 0 O 0 0 leis. lib 8 1 0 1 6 O hulte. If 3 113 0 0 Chsnce, lb 3 3 1 13 0 0 Stelnfeldt, 3b 4 0 118 0 Becker, rf , Bates. If Browne, cf Stem, lb , Sweeney, 8b Bowerman, c, Hannlfan. 2b... Dahlen. ss Chappelle, p.... McCarthy, p... BOSTON. AB. P. 4 H. 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 A. 0 0 0 1 3 2 3 1 0 1 10 r?. 1 m - SL Vf. PoliticB all over the, map. Spellbinder oratory largely on tap. Whatever pour politics, your interest in buying clothes is to be satisfied. The primary 6tep in good clothes is first the fabric, that is easy ; then the tailoring, this is art ; which, when right ly confined, make clothes with ' ' classy. ' ' We have that kind of clothes, and sell them at $20 to $40. Drop in and talk it over. ' W. T. BOUKKE, Men's Fashion Shop, Zia So. 16th Street Totals 86 1 6 27 Pittsburg 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 08 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-bsse hits: Gibson, Llefleld. Hits: Off Chappelle. 2 In two Innings; off Mc Carthy, 10 In seven Innings. Sacrifice hits: Lrach, Wagner, Thomas. Storke. Stolen bases: Ieach (2). Double play: Wagner to Stor'ne. Left on bases: Pittsburg, IS; Boston, 12. First base on balls: Off Chap pelle, 2; off McCarthy. 4; off Llefleld, 4. First base on errors: Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 1. Struck out: By Uefteld. 2; by Mc Carthy, 1. Time: 1:43. Umpire: O'Day. TOPEKA W1S A SLUGGING MATCH Pat Raaan la Touched l'p for Eleven Safe Ones. TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. 25.-Speclal Tele gram.) Topeka took the second game of the series, which proved to be a slugging match. A high wind blew throughout the game which made good fielding almost Impossible. F.Men dropped three files In the seventh Inning on account of the wind. The three pitches used In the game mere all hit hard. A fast triple play was pulled otr by tne locals in tne nintn, when the bsses were filled. Score: R HE Topeka 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 -7 11 Omaha 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 11 Batteries: Topeka, Hagerman and Do ran ; Omaha, itagan ana lionuing. smith Retains Position. IOWA CITY. Is.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Prof. A. G. Smith, for many years tne Iowa representative on the conference committee. will not resign this fall from his position either on the conference committee or na chairman of the board In control of ath letics. President George B. Maclean has relieved Prof. Smith from all committee work in the faculty, which allows him to coutinue In the present position. Races at Out toeaty Fair. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 26 (Special )- Nearly 4.UU0 people attended the fair here yesterday afternoon. Before the races In the afternoon a grand parade was held. In which tha live stock on the grounds partici pated. It was a fine exhibition and showed that the farmers of Gage county have learned that It pays to raise only the beat stock. Tna blue ribbon for the best driv lng team was awarded to Charles Utsvsns of Lincoln townsn.p. in tha roadster class race the animal ridden by Chester Cal kins of this city stumbled and leu, tnrow ing the rider. Calkins received a broken shouldur and was trfidly cut and bruised about the head. Three other riders fell In a heap, but they escaped injuries. Un account of the accident the race was de clared off. Summary of races; Free for all pace: Prince McGregor 3 3 3 Red Harry 3 4dr Lowell 4 3 8 Med ford, (Vincent) Ill Tune; 2:18; 2:10; 2;Z1. 2:ii trot: Princess Lockhart 4 8 8 Adelo Ill Oladola 3 2 3 Countess R 3 4 4 Time: 2:26; 2J8. WITH THE) BOWLERS. In the league game of tenpins on the Association alleys last night between the Stora Triumphs and the Chancellors, ths former won three games and total pins, their total pins being the sama as the Gale Cltys' the opening night, 8,604. While there was a difference of 146 pins In the totals, the last two games were rolled lie In the tenth frame, but in the roll off the Triumphs won. This Is very .unusual, something that never occurred in a leaguo game before in the city. Frush of the Chancellor team had high single game and Johnson blah total. The Onlmods against Jetters Gold Tops tonight. Boore; TRIUMPHS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Frltacher 182 167 128 461 Johnson 300 160 166 666 Zimmerman 166 163 182 493 C. J. Francisco 1K7 104 170 601 Anderson 2o0 157 11 648 Totals 90S 623 836 3,54 CHANCELLORS. 1st. Frush U0 Liggett 161 West J 143 Warts 166 Dudley 148 2d. U 109 ltTT 166 18 3d. Total. 317 151 162 i:a 178 621 4t2 472 439 boa 823 836 2.418 Totals 7c9 Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the Birmingham Steel Kangu company team took the Kelley & Heydun team down the line for three straight games, the last game being In doubt until the last frame. Drink water took all honors for his team, with 680 for total and 222 for single. Jennings had high total and single frame for l.ls team, with 201 for single and 600 for total Score: BIRMINGHAM STEEL RANGE CO. Hoffman, cf. Hartrell, rf.. Ferris. 3b Williams, 2b. Wallace, ss.. Spencer, c ... Powell, d .... Crlss Pelty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 BOSTON. AB. R MeConnell Lord. 3b .. Speaker, cf Gessler, rf Cravath. If Wagner, as gt&hl. lb .. Crlger, c ... Steele, p ,. Totals .. 2b 3 4 4 . 2 . 4 . 4 . 4 . a . 3 .31 H. O. A. E. 0 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 112 1 14 0 1 0 16 0 1110 18 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 6 27 11 2 H. O. A. E. 113 1 1110 0 4 0 0 14 0 0 12 0 0 2 8 6 0 1 10 0 0 12 10 0 0 2 0 8 27 12 1 F. H. Gaines. Thomaa Crelgh, F. A. bw?eley, H. E. Mllllken, Joe Wright. Jr., C. C. George, DeRoy Austin, W. E. Snafer, Guy Liggett. C. W. Kussell, E. E. Kimberly, F. 11. Garvin, James Lyons, T. H. VanOstrand, A. AV. Clark. J. W. Conley, W. P. Durkee, W. C. Lvle, B. W. Tandy, J. H. Royce. F. J. Hughes, J. R. Webster. J. E, George, Dr. Smith. K. I.anniger, H. B. Lemere, A. T. Austin. Frank Cooler, D. M. EdKerly, A. R. Wells, W. L. Selby. R. C. Peters. Crlss batted for Powell in eighth. St. Louis 0 0000001 0-1 Boston 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Cravath, Gessler, Spencer. Hits: Off Powell, 7 In eight Innings: off Pelty, 1 in one Inning. Double plays: Wal lace to Williams to T. Jones: Hartsell to T. Jones. Left on bases: St. Louis. 6; Bos ton, 4. Bases on balls: Off Powell, .1; off Steele, L Struck out: By Powell, 6; by Steele, 1. Time: 1:33. Umpires: Kerln and O'Loughlln. Senators Defeat Napa. CLEVELAND, Sept. .-Washington again defeated Cleveland today. Wltherup pitched great ball, especially' with men on bases, and fanned eight. Chech was even more effective than Wltherup up to tho ninth Inning, when he weakened. Then five hits, errors by Chech and Goods and Bradley's error of Judgment resulted in five runs for Washington. Score: CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. .. 3 0 0 0 0 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 4 A. A. McClure, C. H. Miner, S. Kees, Jr., E. A. Nordstrom, F. H. Brown, Euclid Martin, Tom Austin, Mel Uhl, L. J. Nedd, C. Johanes, John Bai tlett C. I. Anderson, W. S. Hillis, C. J. Lyon, F. L. Loveland, R. S. Hyde. Joe O'Hanlon, H. E. Burnam, Wilson Bucannan, Fred Creigh, R. W. Havward, C. S. Hayward, T. C. Havens, C. I. Bowman, G. E. Carpenter, A. J. Cooley. W. P. Conklln. A. A. McBride. E. A. Benson, H. K. Burket. R. A. Flnley, Peter Balta, br. g. (Snow) 7 Mllham. b. g. (Douglas) 8 Todd Allerton, b. h. (Wilson). ...11 10 10 Raffles, blk. g. (Burgess) 4 dls Vandetta, br. h. (McCarthy). ...18 dls Reuben S., ch. h. (Nuokols) dls Time: 2:07W. 2:08V. 2:09. 2:0B. 2:124 Pacing, 2:07 class, three heats, purse 81,200: Fred Ii.. sr. sr.. hv Dr. Douclass (Murphy) 113 Brenda Yorke. b. m.. by Moko (Nuckols) 3 4 1 Islnets, b. m. (Loomls) 4 2 7 Eph Cinders, so. g. (Crist) 3 3 4 Harry. L., b. g. (McGrath) 8 8 3 Richard Grattan. blk. g. (Putman)... 6 6 6 Spill, b. g. (TBylor) u T 6 5 Queen Pomona, b. m. (Wall) 8 7 9 Arthur J., b. g. (McDevltte) 9 9 8 Time: 2:04. 2.-06, 2;06H- Trotting, 2:07 elass, three heats, purse 11.200: Lillian R., b. m., by J. T. (McDevltte) 113 Early Alice, b. m., by Ertrlv Hesper (Tsvlort 3 3 1 Margaret O, b. m. tl'nvl! 2 2 h locust Jack, gr. g. tMcllenrv) 8 4 3 WHtson. so g tl.oonusi 4 8 4 'lime: 2:.V. iHt. 2 :-,. Pacing, spt'cml, to beat 1:6s: I 'nn Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchen (Mersey! lost Time by quartets: 0:2. 0:t. I:27Vi. 1:.V. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qoalnt and Cnrlona Feat ores of Life In at Hapldlr Growing; Ktnte. Must Po n Editor What do you thinly t.f a fellow who would rivet a section onto a mower sickle upsldo down and never no. tloe the difference. We won't tell his name this time Carleton leader. A Wonder Al Pvtlt has certainly tackled enrAigh lines of business to puiale J. Pier point Rockefeller. From printer to rsll- roader, from rsllroader to drayman, from drayman to printer, from printer to real estate, and the latest move Is writing life Insurance. Well, hope you work up a lu crative trade. Eustlce News. loone Seedar letter-Deer mister editor 1 gens He rite a gin beln as I haint been very regular In a rlten we R a still a haven wither equal 2 that uv th garden spot uv eden tha hev got a bran nue deal up In ulst. no 78 they r a goen 2 put th skule house on skids an hitch the big steam roller 2 It to move It from house 2 house whar th.i gift lots o kids tho krew konslsts uv a fire man engineer 2 konductoers an a brskey all tha ned yet 3 make th krue kompleat is a pilot an tha got him spotted sum of th laws fellers got a loone seedar water melon patch tother night an pon my word If tha didn't make a mistake an git pi melllons in strwd uv water melons It tickled th owner uv em to deth but goeh heas wife wus gist fttten mad th korn on loone sedar looks like 16 frosts hes a hit It Jense stall Is a tlireshen on loone seedar he threshed las Saturday an pulled 2 mile set twice quit at 6 o'clock never begun till .2 an got 200 bu I tell u It dont take that feller all da to turn around he got dun 1 sett eh pulled to another mile an wus a runnen a fire In 7 mlnlte hows that wuddent that Jar you. Stockvllle Republican Faker. KRLLOOG, IA., HAS A BAD FIRE Grlaaell and Newton Fire Depart ments Asked for Aid. ORINNEHJ-a la.. Bnfi.. 26. (Special Tele gram. ) Fire broke out at Kellogg, la., about 4 o'clock this afternoon and soon got beyond control of the local fire force. The Newton and Grlnnoll fire departments were called, but were unable to reach Kellogg In time to prevent the destruction of the entire business block on the east side of Main street. The Qrinnall steamer proved the only thing of any use aftr the city water gmve out and the railroad supply was used. Bobseln's general merchandise store and stock and opera house are a total loss. Tha brlok bank on the south rnrt of the block and the Kellogg Tribune outfit above are probably a complete loss. The livery barn east of the bank is a total loss, but tha horses were saved. The loss will not be less than $100,000. The fire started In the llvury barn and Is supposed to have caught from some burning trash in the street nearby. Af 9 o'clock tonight the Qrlnnell fire steamer was stIU playing upon the burning bank. v vj": 4 -A", 1 1 H NEW FLAT BUILDING 2716-2712 Jackson Street 'yv.Rv'n''n-rn'''.'! York Foot Ball Crew at Work. V hrdiu rdlu rdlu dluuuu YORK, Neb., Sept. 25 -(Special. )-Thii ty elght high school students lined up and are working to get on the York high school foot ball team. Out of this material and with the old members returning, coach Brown says that on paper York will have a stronger and better team than any of the many foot ball teams -that have won for York. Halfback In Critical Condition. WATERRURY, Conn., Sept. 25 Wilfred Balthazer Martin, halfback of the Water bury High school foot ball team, is in a serious condition as the result of an in Jury to his spinal column during a prac tice game of foot ball yesterday. The body Is paralyzed from the shoulders down. i K - -t-.- i - v- A i r. Goode, rf Bradley, 3b Hlnchman, If iJOole. 2b.., Stovall, lb Bemis, c Birmingham, cf Perrlng. ss Chech, p 3 Sullivan 1 O. 0 0 4 2 18 1 1 1 0 0 KERMIT ROOSEVELT GOES EAST Pnts In Several Days Hunting; on tho Cheyenne River Reserva tion. PIEF.RE. S. D.. Sept. 35. (Special Tele gram.) Seth Bullock, Kermlt RooBevelt and party arrived here this evening from their ;i:unt west of the river and go east tomorrow I afternoon. They have been out since Sun day and visited several Indian camps on the Cheyenne 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 Plum 1 creek. They visited the Phillip buffalo herd Totals. .32 1 7 27 18 1st. 2d. td. Total. Keyt lw 172 151 48 Lansing 174 166 121 4no Oernandt 121 178 133 4.12 Drlnkwater H9 199 222 6K0 Martin 154 lb 157 6o0 Totals. 773 893 764 2,150 KELLEY ft HETDEN. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Collins 135 laS 1M 41 Jennings 1-3 176 301 b") Kalnes 140 167 170 477 Oustavson 130 18 161 449 Punkerson lil 1M K 3&8 Totals 690 776 764 2.230 Chooalnc Foot Ball Officials. IOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 26-(Speclal.)-Prof A G. Smith, Iowa a representative on the conference committee, leaves tonight for Chicago to aid in the selection of a list of approved foot ball officials for the com ing foot ball season With Prof. T. F. Moran of Purdue university and a third member to be appointed by A. A. Stagg, a conference will be held In the Auditorium hotel Saturday. Each member of the Bl bight has submitted a list of officials a the foregoing committee wiM go over these lists and compile a final IJ'Jfrom which the conference schools muiTr'aw this fall. The final list will be published a week after tomorrow's conference. The choosing of officials will be the only business trans acted by ths committee. ind Milan, cf Ganley, If Unglaub. 3b-2b.. Shlpke, Sh Clymer, lb Pickering, rf Freeman, lb McBride. ss H'reet, c Wltherup, p j. WASHINGTON. AB. R. 4 H. 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 O. 1 8 2 0 2 1 8 2 8 0 A. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 0 3 8 27 12 0- 1 5- 6 Totals S3 Batted for Chech In the ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 First bate on errors: Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Bradley, McBride. bacriflce hits: btreev. Picketing. Stolen basea: Hlnchman, lllrmlnghain. Double pluy: Clymer to McUride to Freeman. First buse on balls: Off Wnlierup. 3. Left on buses: Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2. Struck out: By Chech. 1; by Wltherup, 8. Time; 1.13. Umpires: Sheridan and Kpan. Woman Aets as I in sire, PlOUX FALLS. 8. !.. ff t. 1. r'l) During a recent game of base ball be tween the teams of Hudson and Fairview. Miss Amanda Clement of Hudson, who has gained national fame because of her ability as a base ball umpire, demonstrated that she also has ability as a player. She played first base for Hudson. During the game she secured one hit. stole second and third, and would have scored but for a fluke by the batter who followed her. Miss Clement hss decided to take a course of physical training at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and perfect herself in a number of studies also. Miss Clement was physical director at Yankton college this afternoon. HAS.KELL EXKMY OF rNIONS Chicago Trtbnne Prints Facsimiles ot Documents signed by Governor. CHICAGO. Sept. 26,-The Tribune today publishes a story with what purports to be fac similes of documents showing that Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma was the prime mover of and a charter member of the' Citizens' alliance, alleged to have been a secret society organized for the purpose of fighting the demands of union labor In Muskogee, Okl., three years ago. Governor Haskell recently denied that th Cltlsens' alliance had ever been organized. The documents presented by the Trlbun purport to show the signature of C. N. Haskell attached to r petition for mem bership and to a set of resolutions. Th resolutions sre alleged to have been ad dressed to working-men to "discourage fanaticism of trades unionism" as It ex isted at Murkogee. They are represented as stating that "the laborers through their unions and backed by a central trade union are becoming Intolerable," and "the price of labor Is being constantly advanced to a prohibitive standard by these labor unlotis." The story further states that tha alliance was formed In Mr. Haskell' building, ths headquarters of an Indlanola contracting company. By using tho various departments of Th Bee Want Ad Page you gst th best re sult at th least expense. PRICE 310,500 This Is one of the finest flat buildings In the city has just been completed. Has reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, rear en try and pantry on the first floor, all finished In oak and birch, also oak floors, excepting In kitchen; maple floors, oak stairs, second floor has 4 good bed rooms and bath, with tile floors, high grade plumbing and heating throughout, cement porch floorB aud steps, and tile roof porch, cement walks all around. 54 feet south front lot. This property Is in walking distance downtown, and In good local ity. Paving in front, and paid. It is vury seldom that you can get the opportunity to buy such desirable property at such a low price. Will take 15,500 caen, balance, long time. Don't overlook this bargain. HASTINGS (SL HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. !l!!!!::-;::!Oi!!Sl!ll!l!l s ,i I Hi t Leave OMAHA Island 111 From I'ulon Station. At Four Forty P. M. 7:25 A. M. OR AT SIX TEN, P. M. 8:40 A. M. 1 m I ! ARRIVE CHICAGO Electric lighted drawing room sleeping cars, chair cars and ob servation cars. A U carta dining car service. Tri-Cities TICKETS 13 28 Farnam St. Phones - Bell, Douglas 428; Auto A4423 TO CHICAGO II SManutlee. e money I be pel Cll eure. A mtia treat mant, Without tan us lalaV 2L "Uriora Ktner er ether norl anearvtette. lUamtnaOon rKKB. w ivbAi ir rrte pom wn hhw of leeseee wive i eeiiiwenieie v CUBIC WITHOUT TIB KNIPK. All RaceU DtMMa treated upea a Besttrr BumtnaOoa VHtt OR. E. R. TARRY, 224 D Building, Omaha, Neb. ft.