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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
TIIK BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. lfC0. I-J LJ g Omaha and Des Moines Take Day Off; Sioux City Loses; Detroit Makes Clean Sweep at Home OMAHA AND PUEBLO TODAY Vox Sayi Rourkes Not Discouraged Despite Disastrous Trip. READY FOE.' -THE IAST LAP tklpper RIIIJi Gtltlag lato Form a a Will Be Ablt to rinr Aaafn Is FT l)MH, It Is Hoped. Omaha opens a long series at Vinton ., -,, ., .(i. .uk TxiohWi itreet; park; this afJrrvo-n xfHh j ,'ts lasf rifi,n trip" wliile far Trftm" estls- 'actory or succesaf ul. was the best of the Ihree. The- Rnurkwai -won .three of five Rames at Ienrcr. two of four at Pueblo, nn of three at Wichita, and one of flv at Topeka. making a total of seven out of seventeen (tames played. "With any kind of lurk we shouldn't have lost but one irame Instead of pot one at Topeka."" says Hed Fisher. Evidently they lacked th lurk. The Rourkea batted well on thin trip Some of ih men, notably ,11m Kane, have shot their averages away up. Kane batted like a fiend, and In the last name he made! three of the five run. j The pitchers have not done well. Not a man has been reliable for the full nine Innings all the way through the trip. "But we are not dlscouraa-ed." says Manarer Fox. "That western trip has al ways been bad for Omaha; our experience this time la nothing new. We should have done better, but now that we are home for a lonu series we are determined to make a spurt and give Des Molnea and Sioux City a lively fltjht for that flag. Most of our defeats out west wre by close scores and we had much bad luck." Skipper Hill is rounding to gradually and Is expected to be In shape for work In a few days. The two new men. Shortstop Potts and PltcTinr patten, have made a bin hit with the team and Pa. and look like pood material. They are anxious to make a Rood showing on the home grounds. Pa nas put on his thinking cap for next year, as he will lose six of this year's team. If -present deals go through. As Is already known, he sold Fisher,. King and Hollenbauk to the PL Louis Browns and Kane to Boston Nationals; Lower Is called back on an option by Cincinnati and the draft, disclosures have Just shown that Captain Fox goes to Pittsburg. This will necessitate aVtMna-. another new team for 1310. It seems rather unfortunate for Pa that Fox, for whose release he only a. few weeks ago paid I1.500; must b taken on the draft price of $1,000 ao soon, and yet such are the fortunes of base ball. Fox cer- lainiy win nave paid Umaha rar more than 'the dlfference-IKOO by the end of the season In hla service to the team. Mar-lip. This Is the line-up for the series begin nlng Friday, ladles' flay: Omaha. ' Pueblo. Clark ..Walters ...Pickett . ..Corhan Kan., ...First Base... .. . Second Base. ...Third Base.. ...Shortstop ... ...Left Field... ...Center Field ....Right Field. ...Catcher .. Catcher ....Pitcher . . . Pitcher ....Pitcher ...Pitcher ...Pitcher , Fox Pendry Potts FlBher King Welch Cad man... ... Oondlng Sanders Lower Keeley Patton Hollenbeck.. ....Curtis .Chesney .Gardner Mitze .Welgart Rwirt ...MrOee .Oulgano . .Jackson ....Locke wiciiita Wins from i.iscoi.x Hreora I'lentifal ml Figure .arwrly , ..In the Scorlna. LINCOLN. Sept. 2. Wichita won from Lincoln today. 5 to 2, In a loosely played game that was- nearly two hours late In starting, the Lincoln being held up on the trip from Colorado by a belated Hock Island train. Shaner was wild, but pitched effectively In the pinches and held the locals to four scattered hits. Both of Lin coln's runs Were gifts. I'ennell's home run over the right field fence was the only fairly earned run of the game. Krrors by Thomas and Waldron cost two runs, and two more were scored on lucky Texas leaguers. Score: LINCOLN. ' AB. K. II. O. A. E. Waldron. rf & 0 2 0 0 1 Oagnler. as.., 8 0 0 4 2 0 Jude. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, lb..... 4 0 0 14 1 1 Davidson, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Couknian. 3b 4 1 0 0 3 0 Hoarlever. 2b 4 0 12 6 1 Nnnamaker. c. 4 0 1 4 1 0 McUrath. p..i 4 0 0 1 8 0 Totals 33 2 4 27 20 3 WICHITA. .... ... . , . AB R. H. O. A. E. Hughes, 2b ...4 0 0 3 1 0 Vllddleton. if 4 0 2 1 1 0 Pett I grew, cf 4 2 1 1 0.0 Westersil. 3b..,. 3 1 i 2 ft .1 Pennell, If 4 112 0 6 White, ss 4 1 2 3 3 1 Holland, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Weaver, c 4 0 T 6 ' X LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING ,c a-f, (' ' f Vo'i can't get a square peg In a round hole... ' c. . . It will be tight Uere, loose there, and lit now time. . Same way wltb a leady-made autt. It'a the hole you're the peg. Order your clothes from us. Give us a week or ten days to make them tor you, and be a round peg lit a' round hole. - For !0, S3& or $30 we'll make you as good a ault ur ovrcoaj as vj ever clapped eyea on a garment the equal In every respect of what any other Omaha tailor would charge you 1 10 to fit more for. Remember, 4)ur warrant of 'Salla factlon or No Pay" goes with every order. i ' What we are after is your first order after that you'll be ao well pleased you'll uetd t)o urging. Yours truly. Herzog Tailoring Co. tit VOBTX UXTSXITTX ST. PTB naiOO, taagar. 0 0 s 5 27 v Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Wichita 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 j litne run: Pennell. Two-base hit: Weaver. Pouble play: llogrlever to Gsh nler. Stolen bases: Pettlgiew il). White t2. Sacrifice hit: Westersil. Left on bases: I.lnroln. ; Wichita. 4. Struck out: By Mc Grath. 3; by Shaner, 4. . Bases on balls: off Shaner, 4 Hit with' pitched hall: By Shaner. 1. Wild, pitch: Shaner. Time; 1:40. f'mpire: Haskell'. noi.R FOOI.il Til K llaa Them All tiaeaslna I ntll the '. Mnth Inning. SIOl'X CITY. Sept. 2.-Pllcher Boles i"Oieo me sniggers on ine cioux vuy enm trtav .for eight Innings. UurUjg that time i opesa got in enougn runs io win tne game, four of them coming over the plate In the sixth inning, when , Alderman be came wild and hit a man, 'and Towne let a third strike go' by him. Two hits fol lowed and two men scored. Johnson was aent to the slab, and before ha settled two lame score." came over. The champions got busy with the stick In the ninth. Two doubles and three singles, with a pass, netted four runs. With a man on second Towne flew out to center field, retiring the side. Score: SIOl'X CITY. AB. U. H. O. A. K. H. 2 0 . 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 O. 1 2 S 12 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 Smith, ss Andreas, 2b Hunter, lb Towne, c stovall. rf Kdmondson, cf. Campbell. If. Welch. 3b 4 Alderman, p 2 Johnson, p 1 Clark 1 Totals 3 5 10 27 12 TOPEKA. A H. R. H. 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 O. 1 1 3 0 10 3 3 2 Wooley, cf... Rellly, ss Oder, rf Kunkel, 3b... Abbott, lb Landreth, If.. Kahl. 2b Kerns, c Botes, p Totals 34 8 10 0 Batted for Johnson In ninth. Sioux Cltv 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o Topeka 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 06 Two-base hits: Kdmondson (2), Smith, Welch, Wooley. Sacrifice hits: Rellly, Wooley. Stolen base: Oeler. Double plays: Andreas to Hunter; Smith to Hunter: Boles to Abbott. Hits: Off Johnson, 2 In, four Innings; off AJderman. 6 In five In nings. Bases on balls: Off Boles, 3. Struck out: By Alderman, 7; by Johnson, 5; by Boles, S. Wild pitch: Alderman. Passed ball: Kerns. Hit with pitched ball: Ab bott (2), Landreth, Wooley. Time: 2:15. I'mplres: Glenalvln and Derrick. Attend ance: 000. (iAMF.ft I. AMERICA ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Wins from Kansas City In th Ninth. MILWACKFR, Sept. 2. The leaders beat the Kansas City team In an exciting game today by a Bcore of 8 to 2. Wacker pitched wonderful bull until one was out In the ninth, when three singles caused his retire ment. With the bases filled Hetllng popped an easy one to Randall. MoQlynn then walked Brashear. forcing In a run. Flaherty went to bat for Shay, but struck out. The feature of the game was a home run by Randall, It berng the longest hit ever made In the park. Catches by Barrett and Clark also featured. Score: MILWAt'KKK KANSAS CITT. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B Randall, rf.. 4 t S 0 0 shannon, cf.. 4 110 0 Rohlnaon, 4 0 1 I OHallman, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Marry, lb 4 I 6 1 0 Berkley, lb.. 4 112 0 0 Rlrunk, cf.... 4 110 OLova. If 4 110 0 narrrtt, If... i 1 1 0 OHatllni, Sb 4 0 I 0 0 Clark. 3h 2 1 1 1 OBraahesr, lb 3 0 t 0 MrCorm'k, Sb I 0 4 1 Otihar. aa...... 9 1 1 S 0 0 1 1 1 Sullivan, e. .. 2 0 I 1 1 0 11 Ot'ornar, p.... I 0 I 0 0 0 0 O'Flahertr ...1 0 0 0 0 Muran. c I Wnrkar, . p. . . ;j McClynn, p. . 0 Totala 80 7 17 1 Totala W 14 11 1 ' BfUted for Snay In nlnrh. M Milwaukee .i 0 2 0 0 0 0 . 8 Kantsas City .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hit: Strunk. Home r.un: Ran dsll. Hits: Off Wacker. in eight and one third innings. Stolen bases: Barry, Shay. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City. 6. First base on balls: Off Dorner, 2; off Wacker,-!; off McGlvnn, 1. Struck out: By Dorner, 2; by Wacker. 8; by McQlynn, 1. Passed ball; Sullivan. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Uuthrie and Or. ns. Toledo Wins Maaratnir Match. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. In a slugging match Toledo defeated Indianapolis today. 5 tr 2. West kept the locals' hits scattered while errors flptired In the run-getting for the visitors. Score: TOLKIKl. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Ranary. tf... 3 t 0 rtiadb'rna. If 3 1 1 0 0 McCarthy, rf 6 1 1 11 OHanlon. rf . . . S n l 0 i rrcaman, lb.. 4 l u 1 OSmlih. rf 3 11 Hickman. If.. 4 1 0 0 0'arr. lb 4 1 11 0 0 t Ollurka, lb 4 I 1 El wart, lb... 4 Al.bi.lt. c 4 Stla. lb 4 l.rnch. a I Mil. aa Vt'aat. p 4 4 3 4 1 OBonarman, o 4 .4211 0 Wllllama. 2b. 4 till 0 Hooka, as.... 4 00 1 Slails, p.. . 4 1 I 2 I K uappar, p Spencer . IT 13 IT 10 t'llowl.y . Totals. ' ' . .- , Totala SS 10 r U Patted for Slaarl In the elirhth r 'Batted for, Kufpper in the ninth. ; ' Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 16 ' lrdlanapolls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 !Tw-bHMI h,ts: Abbott (2). Raftery, Burke. IThree-buse hit: Otis. Struck out: Rv Slale, 3; by West, 2. Double plays: Lynch to Freeman; West to Lynch; Hopke to Williams to Carr. Stolen bases: Williams 1'ieeman, Hickman. Passed ball: Bower man. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Slagle. Hickman. Hits: Off Slagle. 10 in eight In nings: off Kuepper, 2 in one inning. Has on balls: Off Slagle. 1; off West, t Sac rifice hits? Chadbourne. Freeman. Time 1:45. I'mpires: Sullivan and Conahan Louisville Defeats Columbus. ' t'Oi.l MBl'8. O.. Sept. 2. Louisville, after i DiuniuiiN nai tied the score up In the Isevt-nth bv hlttlnir Sethi- mnt . i j "im the eighth on Fenlon'a double, thiee I an urur una etelDy S Single, which iimuw nun ine Duses lull, rive hits the first beliiK a homer by Clarke, caused sclbv s retirement In the same inning Dccannlcre strurk out Kruger, with tltreo runners on basts. Morlarity prevented Co lumbus scoring in the ninth with a leiiplnu bare-handed catch of Goodwin's liner -'coie: Lofifrviu.K. rxiLUatni's B.H OAS B.H.O.A E Dunleavy. rf. 4 Woodruff, cf. I OO'Rourka, tb. t I OQulnlan, e UKmser. cf. OConsalton, Oclarka, If. 0'Nlwell, lb. SFohl. e.... OKnal, Jb.. ON'aiaon. p. OKalar. p.. -PI. kali. p. ILInk. Jamaa r. , OoodwlB .. 4 .... 5 rf 4 1 I S 0 1 0 a o Sullivan, lb.. 4 Kenlon. If 5 salm. lb 4 oaon. Sb 4 .. 4 .. I .. i .. 4 .. 1 .. .. 0 .. .. t I 1 is 1 4 I 1 M.iriiu-lty. aa. I Hughes a o 0 0 0 0 0 i S'-'t-y. J Iitt-a.'nlera, I P0 . . io t; i Totala 41 14 JT 11, j 'Patted for Kaler In the eighth -fumn ior r riei in ma ninln. Louisville 1 j j o 0 0 5 0-0 Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 a j 8;olen .bases: Sullivan, Fenlon, Selbv Stciiflce hits: Quinlan, Olson. Sacrifice ,ly:.M.l."',.rUi- H"' on balls: Off Nelson :i o" Kaler. 2; off Pickett. 2; off Selbv" off DecRnnlerre. 1. Two-bam hits: Ouln ilan. FoJil. Nelon. Dunleavv, Fenlon Three-base hit: Olson. Home runs! , Hughes. Clarke Double play: Fohl to lUuinlan. Struck out: By Nelson. S: bv 5." 1 ,V v.Dy W"' : by Decannterre. 1 Wild pitches: Nelson, HWby.- Hits- Off NelH.yi 7 In three and two-thirds In'nlnga; off Kaler. 2 In three and one-third InnlnS-: on rumii, i in on innlngj off Selbv lit In seven and two-thlrria in,,ino Tt?nl IT' ,'- ,one V.' on-th"-d Inning. Time: 2:ul. I inpire:. Hayes. - , ., o tiarne at Minneapolis. MINXFAPOl.IS. SeDt. l-Nn -.m. ,.v-. game already pl.iytd ahead of achedule, ! Alllaaea HuanaMi Sidney. I SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 2 SectaJ Tele- gram. H-The Alliance base ball ttai, which I has made such a remarkable record this sea ami. brat Sidney in a spirited vleven. I inning gain. The visitors were able to I run In scores today on account of th numerous errors made by the home team. I The same teams jlay here tomorrow ! Score: RH P, i Sidney 6 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 0 J 5 8 i Alliance.... 2 00000100 s j Batteries: Sidney. Patil and Agnew; jury, r ttlll ana Agliew; and n.ljsyN l'ime: 2:10 r. Atten(Thf: Ms). Alliance, uurnw ana i L'nipii. Sweiticr Shaner, p 4 Totals -...85 BOSTON BLANKS PITTSBURG Beaneatert Win First Game of Season from League Leaders. PIRATES TAKE SECOND GAME lilts Are Ranched oat Mattern In the Third laalnar for Foar Rons Srores of Other National I. eaten Gnmee. BOSTON, Sept. 2 Boston won the first game of a double, header from Pittsburg. 1 to 0, and the visitors captured the sec ond, 6 to 1 It was the first time this Sanson the locals have won from Pltta burg. In the first contest, Curtlss held the visitors to five hits and his good sup port saved several runs. Mattern was hit hard In the third Inning of the second game, practically deciding It. Score, first game: BOSTON. PITTSnlRO. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Thomaa, If... Itrckar, rf ... 8hin, b.-.. Heumont, cf. Oat, b Autrey. lb... Craham, c... Coffoy, as... Cunlaa, p.... 0 1 "nrrna. b... "Leach, cf... 0 larxa. If . . 0v.tt.itl. aa.. Olalllat, lb... A lutein, lb. Owrann, rf... Orilbaon. 0 ... s 1 4 0 10 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 4 1 14 1 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 0 0 1 I 0 14 1 4 0 I o o OAdama, p. -Hvatt 1 Tulala M 6 27 15 OCamnlti, p...O Totals t 24 16 1 Batted for Adams In eighth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hit: Absteln. Hits: Off Ad ams, G In seven innings. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 6. Struck out: By t.:uriiHS, 4; Dy Adams, 3. pile: Klem. Score, second game: J'lTTiUl R(l. Time: 1:30. Um- BOSTON. B.H.U.A E. B.H.O.A.B. tiyrna, 3b.. Learh, cf... t'larka. If... W'Hsner, aa. Miliar. !b.. Abaialn, lb Wlhon, rf.. Olbann, c... rtitlllppa, p Hrait .... Camoltti, p 4 0 0 2 0 Thomaa, If... 4 112 1 Hanker, rf.... I 1 1 I 1 1 7 0 11 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 "Mean. lb ... 4 1 Peauovont. cf I 7 lOata. lb 4 1 0Anlry, lb.... I 0 CChaw, c I 1 OOoffey, aa.... I 1 OMUlarn, p... 1 OtOKIrhla, p -l 0 0 0 0 ' Totals 10 27 11 I Totala 35 17 1 Batted for Phlllippe In slath. Pittsburg 1 0 4O0OOOO-6 Boston i 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 Two base hits: LeACh, Clarke, Miller, Beaumont, Shaw. Hits: Off Mattern, 4 In 2 and one-third Innings; off Richie, 4 In six and two-thirds Innings; off Phll lippe, 6 in five innings; off Camnltz. 1 In four innings. Sacrifice hit: Phlllippe. Stolen bae: Shean. Double plays: Wag ner to Miller to Absteln; Miller to Ab steln. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 7; Bus ton, 3. Bases on balls: Off Mattern, 1; off Phlllippe, 2; off Richie. 2. Bases on errors: Boston, 2; Pittsburg, S. Struck out: By Mattern, 1; by Richie, 2; by Cam nita, 1. Wild pitch: Camniti. Time: 1:34. Umpire: Klem. Heda and Phillies Divide. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. -Philadelphia and Cincinnati split even in a double header here this afternoon, the visitors wlnrlng the first game and the home team the second. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Bearhar, If... Paakart. cf... I OGratit, lb 6 0ne1nlna.ee, cf I OTItua, rf 6 OMafee, If.... I Hoblltael, lb 6 M in hell. rf.. Kuan, lb 4 Lohert. lb.... I Downey, si.. 4 Hnberer, c. ... 6 Bpada. p 4 OPr'naflald, lb 4 OWard. 2b I 1 Doolan, aa.. ODooln. c... 0' orridon, p Sparks, p. Totala 11117 11 IPoun, p.. Mattel . Totala 17 II V 17 4 Batted for Sparks In the nmth. Philadelphia 1 2 0 0 0 4) 0 0 03 Cincinnati .......... 1 001040809 'Two-hawe hits: Bcscher, Igwney, Ho ber. Hits: Off Corrldon. 6 in six Innings; off Sparks, C in thri Innings; off Foxen, 1 In one inning. Sacrifice hits: Doolan, Paskert, Mitchell. Sacrifice flies: Mitchell, Lobert. Stolen bases: Mitchell, Dooin, Grant, Magee (2), Hoblltzel (2), Kgan. Lft on bases: Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 11. First base on balls: Off Corrldon, 5; off Spade, 2; off Sparks, 2. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 4. Struck out: By Corrldon, 2; by Spade, 1; bv Sparks. 1. Wild pitch- Spade. Time: 2:20. em pties: O'Day and Kane. Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.B B n .O.A.I!. Hrant. Sb. Delnlnger, Tltua. rf.. M.ree. lr ... S 1 2 of 4 I 1 ...4 10 OBaaeher, If... 0 Paakart, cf... OHobJItael, lb. OMttehall. rf.. 0Fan, Sb OLobart. lb... ODoarney, aa., OHobsrter, c. . I 0 I rr'naflald, lb 4 1 10 Ward. 2b. I 1.0 I 1 I Doolan. . . Dootn, c Moure, p... Totals 4 0 too VKowan. p.... Cantwall, P.. . .ai wn a voakaa Totala II 6 24 7 9 Batted for Rowan In the eighth. Philadelphia 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 S Cincinnati- 0 20601 000 S Three-base hit: Hoblltzel. Home run; Robert. Hits: Off Ryan, 8 in seven In nings; off Cantwell, 1 In one Inning. Sacri fice hits Kgan. Moore, Dolan, Magee. Stolen bases: Ward, Doolan, Delnlnger. Double plays: Doolan to Bransfleld, Pask (rt to lloblltsel. I 1 1 on bases: Philadel phia, g; .Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off Moore, 1; off Ron an, 3. First base on errors:. Philadelphia. 2. Struck out' Itv Moore, 7: by Rowan, I; by Cantwell, i. Wild pitch: Rowan. Time: 1:40. Um pires: Kane and O Day. Brooklyn Tnrns Tables. BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.-rBrooklyn turned the tables on Chicago today, winning a hotly contested came. 3 to f. Rucker had the visitors guessing and allowed onlv four 1 n" ' w,,,le ,n "ais touna tne two Chl- i i""1""'" ,l" jaeyers, ine new Brooklyn outfielder, was the hero of h '1y hl" n,tB driving in all three runa for ' 11111 ' en um irruiiam ana Schulte with men on second and third In t tie eignin. rcore: BROOKLYN. CHICAOO. B.H.O.A E B.II.O.A.E lturt-h, cf Ornient. If. Lannoi. 3b... Meyara. rf JunJan, lb... Il'inimett, tb. MrMillaa, aa. Haraan, c Butkar, p.... Totala OEvera. lb 'istanlay. If 0Needham OKana. if... 0 8 hulia. rf Ohanca, I i. 1 1 0 0 0 0 . 1 II 1 Elamfaidt, lb 4 i OHofman, cf . . . I Tinker, aa. .. 1 Archer, c. . . . I .10 10 17 10 1 Kaulbarh. p. . I ' Zlaimamian . 1 Hi iKJtham, pO Totals M 4 M II 1 Batted for Stanley In eighth. Batted for Reuibarh In eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Two-base hits: Stanley, Chance, Clement, Rucker. Three-base hit: Hummell. HUs: Off Keulbach, ft In seven innings. Sacrifice fly: Hofman. Sacrifice hit: Lennox. Stolen bases: Evera. Chance, McMillan. Ift on bases: Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 7 First base on balls: off Reulbach. 1; off Rucker. 2; off Hlgginbotham, 2. First base on errors. Chicago. 1: Brooklyn. 1. Struck out: iy nucaer, ; Dy rieuibacn, 4. Time 1:50. Umpires: Rlgler and Johnstone. Cardinals Win from (Hants. NEW YORK. Sept. I-Marquard struck out eleven men In seven Innings today, bin his support was so poor thai In this tlmu St. Louis made five runs, which was enough to win from New York. St. Louis' victory was Its first after nine straight defeats. Beebe relieved Raleigh In the sixth after New York had scored twice and slopped the locals' run getting. Score: 61. U IS. Mfce '.("'Hi" HO A K B 11 I ) ). .rj. 4arteail. Sb. Mowrey. Sb. tllli. If.. .. ') Doyle, Sb. . ASeyniour. cf. OMerloi, ... OMurray, rf.. 0hafar. It . lKrlOwall, tb. Me-hla. 1 . OUyera. c... IM'Hara OMarquarti. p. )leore Oaodall. p. !SltHl(raaa . S 4 ' 1 I 1 I I 1 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 Plielpa. o Konetrby. lb. I i:vaaa. rf . . . . 4 Itelehamr. cf 4 Mreauahaa, Sb 4 t.oi ke, aa-. . 4 Palelah. V ... I lioelM. p .... I Totals V. 0 i 0 I 1 0 I 1 1. I) Totala. Ran for Myers In ninth. i : Halted for Marquard In seventh. Hatted for Crandall in ninth. St. Loula 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 : New I Two 0 0s 0 02 Sacrl- New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 bane hlls: lieisog, Murray. Standing of the Teams WEST. LKAOCE. I AMER. AS'N W L Pctj W L.Tct Des Moines. .71 48 .5971 Milwaukee. .. .7 M .!WS Sioux City. ..71 4 .l2 Minneapolis.. .7 B2 6T.1 Omaha 65 64 .M7!loulsvllle ...71W.M Topeka Si 67 .Ml St. Paul 71.42 Penver 68 W) .4'? "olnmbvis . . . .(US 72 .478 Wichita 68 03 .47? Toledo 5 73. 471 Pueblo 60 fij .4Ki. Indianapolis. .66 74 . 47 Lincoln 45 7)t .V. Kansas City . .3 71 .463 NAT L. LEAQL'K. I AMER. LKAtU'B. W.UPctl WLPct. Pittsburg ....87 31 .72.. Detroit 79 43 648 Chicago so s (T7J 1'hiladelphla. .74 4S .M7 New Vork... . 70 4T .r.is; Boston 72 61 .678 Cincinnati ..cttl 67 .621 Cleveland ... .63 t2 .M4 Philadelphia. .67 4. 471,Chlcago 2 KO 60S St. Louis 46 73 .36 New York. ...66 07 .461 Brooklyn ....42 77 .3:3 St. Louis (2 ft .433 Boston 33 87 , 276i Washington. .33 it ,27 ' GAMES TODAY. Western League Wichita at Lincoln, To peka at Sioux City, Denver at Des Moines Pueblo at Omaha. National league Cincinnati at Philadel phia, Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York. American League St. Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Washington. American Association Toledo at Indian apolis Louisville at Columbus, Kansas City at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Si. 1'aul. flee hit: Phelps. Stolen bases: Evans, Bresnahan, Rrldwell, OUara (2). Left on hsue.. mi i m.i. i. xi. v-i, a na. on errors: St. Louis, 2; New York, 2. 1 Double plays: Storke to Bresnahan to 07 Mar nn a.. it.. j -a r.in(w .i on balls: Off Marouard. 3: off Raleleh. 3 off Beebe, 1. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Emslle. RAMK IM THE AMERICAN' I.KAGl K Detroit Wine Final Game of Serlea from Doaton. I ETROIT, Sept. 3. By beating Boston todsv. I tn E nwtt- Bnmnlkhait thn lin. usual feat or taking every game played j w-lth the four eastern clubs In the series .LredveSy.t.1,1K"..rnie"t "Vr'i others, by scoring enough runs In the first i Inning to give the team an advantago all the way. Score: DETROIT. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K D. Jonaa, If.. I 1 I 0 ON Ilea. If 4 1 1 d L"h. aa I 1 J 1 1 t,ora, lb 4 114 0 Cobb, rf 4 3 11 Hpeaker, cf..4 1110 1'rawfrn-d, cf. t 0 0 0 OOesaler. rf... 4 i I 0 Ttolehanty. 2b S 0 0 4 bW'asner, aa. . . S 0 12 0 Morlarity, Ik. It 1 1 Ooardner, aa . I 1 0 I 0 T. Jonaa, lk. I 0 It tf .lguhl. lb 4 1 II 0 I Stanaira. C...4 0 1 i jM'C'nnall, lb 4 0 0 I 0 Wlllrtt, p.... S 1 1 ODonohua. C..4 0 t 1 0 rolllna, p.... I 1 1 I I Totala tt 7 ii I Papa, p 1 0 0 1 0 Woltar 0 0 0 0 Totals I( 10 24 II Ran for Collins In the sixth Detroit 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 t Boston 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 05 Hits: Off Collins. 5 In five Innings; off Pape. 2 In three Innings. At bat: Against Collins. 17; Pape, 10. Two-basee hits: Wll lett, Gessler. Home run: Morlarity. Sacri fice hits: IX Jones. Bush, T. Jones. Sacri fice fly: Bush. Stolen bases: Bush. Cobb, Nlles, Speaker. Wolter. First base on balls: Off Collins. 2: off Pape. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Pape. Delehanty. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Boston, 1. Left on cases riAtrr.ll 1 I"! ....... r. O aifttr.ll out: By Collins. 2; by Wlllett, 2. Double play: Speaker to Rtahl. Passed ball: Dono- hue. Wild pitch; Wlllett. Time: 1:40, White Sox Win (roan Cardinals. CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Chicago defeated St Louis, 6 to 3, In a hard hitting game today. St. Loula made five hits and three runs In the first, but Chicago tied the score in the same Inning wben Dougherty's home run scored Parent and Cole in front of htm. St. Louis had the bases full with one out In the ninth, but Parent made a remark able one-handed catch of Stone's hot liner and turned it intq a double play. Score- CHIOAOO. , T. LOUIS. B.H.OfA.E. B.H.O.A.K. Meaaanser, rf 4 0 4) . OStone, If I 4 0 0 Parent, aa... I I I I Atlofhnan, ct..4 110 0 Cola, cf I' 11 6 OHartMll. aa..t 0 10 0 Dougherty, If I -l.ltj f'OOrlcca. lb... I 1 0 1 laball, lb.... 4 10.,! ORoeaman. rf.. 4 110 0 Taflnehlll, lb 4 1 t 1 OKerrla. lb.... 4 I H 0 Ala. Sb. ...... I'M 0(1 OlTlser, e..... 4 2 t 10 Owene. c 4 1,4.1 0 Howell, lb... I 0 0 10 F. Smith, p.. I l it snallay, p 1 10 10 ' - -2- flraham, p'....l 6 0 2 0 Totala M 17 14 0W. 8ilh... 110 0 0 " Totala SI 11 14 11 1 'Butted for Graham In the ninth. Chicago 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 - It St. Louis , . 300000000 S Two-base hit: ". Smith. Three-base hit: Parent. Home run: Dougherty. Hits: Off Bailey, S in one and one-third Inning; off Graham, 6 In six and two-third Innings. Sariiflce hits: Orlggs, Howe, Dougherty. Double plays: Crlger to Ferris, Graham to Ferris to Qrlgga, Parent to tr. Left on boxes: Chicago, 6; St. I -on Is, 7. First base on balls: Off F. Smith, 2; off Bailey. 3; off Graham, (. Struck out: By F. 8mlth, 4: by Graham, 3. Wild pitch: Gra ham. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Kven Break In Cleveland. CLEVELAND. Sept. 2 Cleveland and New York broke even today. Hughes held Cleveland safe in the first game. In the second. Upp, a left-hander from Columbus, allowed New York only five hits. He won his own gam by a single In the ninth. Score, first game: NEW TOKK. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B. Demraltt, cf . I I 0 0 Flick, rf 6 2 0 0 0 Keeler, rf... Chaee, lb... 4 110 OHellly, If 4 1 t 0 0 4 0 7 0 01'ovall, lb... 4 2 I 1 0 I 1 2 u oLajola. lb ... I 2 I I 0 Fnale, If. Iporta. tb.. 4 I 0 0 Hernia, e 4 0 10 1 0 Knltht, as.... 4 3 11 ITIrra ham, cf 4 I I 0 0 AuHIn, lb... 4 . II it jPerrlilf. lb. . I 0 0 Z 0 Sweeney, c.,.1 0 10 1 Of in II, aa.. Hughes, p 4 1 u 1 inrfer. p 'Kaaterly Totala 4 10 17 I ( utton. p. Sulllean 4 0 110 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tntali S 27 11 0 Batted for Berger In seventh. Batted for Sitton In ninth. Cleveland ,...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 New York 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 41 Two-base hits: Birmingham, Stovall. Three-base hits: Knight. Birmingham, Engle. Sacrifice fly: Sweeney. Stolen bases: Keeler. Lajoie. Rellly. Hits: Off Uerger, in seven InnlngH; off Sitton, 1 in two Innings. First base on balls: Off berger. 2; off Hughe. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Berger 1 (Engle.) Struck out: By Berger. 7; by Hughes, 9; by Sitton. 1. U'lM nltchee- o I'M.... V... . errors: Cleveland, 2. Left on bases: I'leveiana, ; New Ytrk, 4. Time: 1:62. I'mpires: Kerin and Connolly. Score, second game: CLEVELAND. NEW YOBK. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K. Flick, rf.., P-alily. If StoTSll, lb l.ajcil.. lb I 0 I 0 ree. cf I 0 1 0 1 I 0 4 o . Keeler, rf.... I 1 I 0 0 4 111 OChaae, lb.. 2 110 ORngle, If. . 4 17 0 1 Lari.rte. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 r.aaterly. Blrm'ham. cf 4 1 10 Oknlsht, aa. farrtug. Jb .. 4 1 I 1 OAualln. Sb. Ball, aa 4 I 0 I OKIelnow, t I pp. P 4 111 OWarbup. p.... i t I o Ci'P'land. Skokle Country club. 1 W. G. Pfell. Huntington Valley Coui.try Totals II 87 I 1 Totala II leas 11 licluh: G. P. T'ffanv. puwi llton club. One out when winning run scored. i .1, Rogers. Montctair Golf club: W. G. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Feron. Chlcigo Golf club. New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 W' IS. Code. Westward Ho Golf club; C. Two-base hits: Perrlng. Stovall. Sacrl- B. Fownes Oakmont club, flee hits: Keeler, Rellly. Double Dlav:!..N- M NN aterhurv. W h-a ton Golf club; ' Stovall, unassisted. Bases on balls: Off I'pp. 1; off Warliop. 4. Struck out: By I'PP. 6; by Warhop First on errors: I New York. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland! ;j.i?.?w..,xrik'. '..Tln,e: iM- Un""r': I run, . ,,. '- n.li Lyons F.x pee ts Fast Ball. The four teams that will battle for su - premacy today and tomorrow at the Lyons tournament, which will be for purses agre - gating HXI. will be the Townsend Gun com - pany team of Omaha, the Young Men's Christian association team of South Omaliu, the Lyons Blues of Lyons and a team rep - resenilng Correctlonville. Ia BIk crondi always turn out at Lyons and record break - ers are expected for these two days. Lyons has a fast team and Is confident of copping the first money, but it Is safe to say thai Qulgley'a warriors from Omaha will make them ail go some If his bunch don't snair the change. The South Omaha Young Men's Christian association has an rxrep- lionaiiy gooo lineup ana i.orrectionviiie hits Deen winning consistently, so some hard struggles are anticipated. Rla Score by Kllley Tram. PBATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 2.- Special. )-The Ulley base ball team played linss around the Nebraska Hardware nine of Lincoln yesterday at Flliey, winning by the score if ft tn 1 Th visitors cituM n,,l hi, ... field and were outclassed at every sise off the gam Score: R HE Klllev 20 13 Hardware 3 7 11 Batteries: Fil'.ey. Rurrouphe end Noakes. Hardware, Boggs, Miller and Kingalvy. GOLF CRACKS AT WIIEATON National Amateur Championship Will Begin Monday Morning. PAIRINGS MADE YESTERDAY Trovers Will Mert llnnter II. ( handler Kaan la Paired with Fred llerreahnff II and red and Twenty Kntrlea.. CHICAOO. Fept. 2 Th Interrst of the golfers of this country Is slowly eenterlng on th links of the Chicago Oolf club at Vhaton, III., whr th fifteenth annual national amateur golf championship will be held beginning Monday morning. The local golfers have been practicing steadily on the course for some time and many out-of-town contestants are now on the seen. Practically every one who has gone over the course has pronounced It fast and In excellent condition. Among th out-of-town men who arrlvd today are H. C. Fownes, Oakmont; A. L. White. Brae Burn; A. M. Robblns, Kebo Valley; John M. Ward. Garden City, and H. R. Johnstone. Mvonla. Walter J. Travis, Garden City, has been . . . . , fr. th- i... 1 practicing hard at w heaton ror tne msi two days and Is loud In his praise for the course. W. C. Fownes, jr., Oakmont. also work today. Kenneth 1.'.4n'ftra TMInthlan made a .3 over the course today. H. Chandler Egsn. Exmoor, former na tional champion, Is hard at work getting Into condition. Egan has taken little part In the local tournaments this season, but upon his occasional appearances has done excellent work. The hopes of the local men are . admittedly centerea on r.gan anu Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewater, the western champion. Evans Is playing . remarkably "trong game this year, but on two occa slons when there was a chance for com parison his w.rk has been bettered by that of Egan. Recently Evans went over the Chicago course In 73-73-14ti. which Is the best work that has been done on It this year. Kenneth P. Edwards, Midlothian; Albert Sackel, Riverside; Paul Hunter, Midlothian; Ralph Hoagland. Riverside, and D. E. Saw yer, Wheaton, are among the local men who have been playing excellent golf this vear and thev are etrnected to nrlve a good jyifecount of themselves In the comug tourna ment. Hundred Twenty Kn tries. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. The pairings for the fifteenth annual amateur golf cham pionship to be held at Wheaton, 111., be ginning next Monday on thn links of the Chicago Golf club, were announced today. One hundred and twenty golfers were paired and the play will be started at 0 o'clock, the pairs being sent away at four minute Intervals. The first to start In the bl" tournament will be W. J.. MacDonld of the Midlothian club and Frederick Share of the Englewood club. Jerome D. Travers, national champion, la paired with Paul Hunter of the Midlothian club and they are the nineteenth pair to start. The twenty-third pair-off will be Chandler Egan of the Exmoor Country club and Fred Herreshoff of the Ekwanok Country club. The pairings In the order of their start follow: W. J. MacDonald, Midlothian club; Fred Snare. Englewood Golf club. J. D. Cady, Rock Island Arsenal Gclf club; Alfred S. Kay, Pittsburg Golf club. J. O. Bush, Portage Country club; J. B. Turner, Jr., Deal Golf and Country club. D. W. Houston. Jr., Island Golf club; M. Sherman, Jr., Yahnundasls Golf clu . " Jorgc A.. Thorn. Chicago Oolf club' .7. F. Shanley, Jr., Deal Golf and Cour.try club. W. C. Fownes, Oakmont Country club; C. H. Rider, Inverness club. F. G. South, Midlothian Counlry "hi' C. G. Waldo, Jr., BcooMawn club. E. E. Giles, Plttiihi.iK Golf el. lb; B. P. Merrlman. Country club, Wnterbury. W. B. Langfoi d, W-iward H j Golf club; R. Hoagland, Rlvereld Golf cluh. A. M. Robblrs, Kebo Valley Country club; A. O. Lockwood, Allston Golf club. Harold Weber, Inverness cluh; W. C. Fownes. Jr., Oakmont J'ab. J M. Ward. Garden City Golf club; T. M. Clsflln. Wollaston club. T. W. Brennan, Sadaqua Golf club; O. Ri Balsh. Cincinnati Golf club. R E. Daniels, MldlotHan Country club; T. L. Griffiths, Arlington Country club. Albert Seckel, Riverside Golf club: E. J. Armstrong. Country club, Atlantic City. A. L. White, Brae Burn Country club; A W. Tilllnghast, Philadelphia Cricket club. M. E. Phelps, Midlothian; H. R. John t i e, Myopia Golf club. W. V. Conover. Deal Oolf and Country club; O. H. Hartwell, Island Golf cluh. Paul H. Hunter. Midlothian; J. D. Trav ers, Mt. Clair Golf club. J. O. Anderson, Woodlawn Oolf club; W. P. Schatz. Wheaton Golf club. H. P. Bend, Toawanda club; J. M. Sel lers, Chicago Golf club. H. D. Shute. Oakmont Country club, J. E. Wyman. Westward Ho club. F. Herreshoff. Ekwanok club: Chandler 1 Egan. Exmoor Country club. H. C. Fownes. Oakmont club; Allen Reed, Riverside Golf cluh. O. E. Watson, Westbrook Golf club; D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton Golf club. F. W. Kay. Pittsburg Golf club; J. J. Tnlbert, Chicago Oolf club. W. N. Read, Pensacola Golf club; A. Stlllwell. Midlothian club. Alex Weber, Inverness club; Jarvls Hunt. Chicago Golf club. V.. A. Eulass, Calumet club; R. Garflner, Hinsdale Golf club. W. J. Travis. Garden City Golf club; C. Evans. Jr.. Edgewater club. W. L. Gilliam, Normandle Golf club; C. H. Devon, Riverside Golf club. W. 8 Reyburn. Chevy Chase Country club; Raymond Russell, Country club of 1 ,." Li It. E. Hunter. Midlothian; L. E. Brun- nlng, Belmont Golf club. C. H. MacDonald. Garden City Golf cluh; T. Q. Stevenson, Country club of Brook lif. R. P Cavanauch. Knosha Country club; P. J. Gardner. Midlothian Country club. F. O. Horatmann. Chevy Chase Country o ... .- it r 5 ....i 1 . ....... 4 10 1 O'CIUO; l . . ncuutlll, lel 'Hill anu v-uun- 4 11 10: try club. 4 0 I I ol Norman Town. Olenvlew club; S. It. 10 10 oLo"kett, Monlclalr Golf club. I o a I t M. D. I'llfrv. Onkmnnt Country club; G n halla- off'. ,J Aloes, inicHgu ttnii cui'i. OI'ver P"ry, Chew Chase ("ouifrv club; F. K. Fpton. Jr., Baltusrol Golf club. ' ,Vh A ; " Fv ta7fi,,i ' ' ;T('nw.& ttA1"; L H. Relnklng Wheaton Golf cluti; p Edwards. Midlothian Country cluh. 1 J"st'Pb s- Clarke. Philadelphia Cricaet club; C. C. Allen, Kenosha (rountry club. I G. T. Brokaw, Garden Citv Golf club; C B Cory. Calumet Country cluh. i R. L. James, ltuiler Country club: Sher- irlll Stiermin. Yahnundasls Golf club. R F. Mundy. Exmoor Cnuntv club; C. F. Whl'temore. Drookline Country club. 1 J B Standli-h. Jr.. Country club of De- trolt;G. T. Wlllett, Brooklyn Country club. : ,l- A- ,,a". New York Golf club; R. o. ' Alnsllr, Westward Ho Golf club. J- H. Hvlan, Vesner Country cluh; Wll- 'ia,n A. Smith, Jr.. Kent Country club. ' R Towle, Jackson Park Country cluh; T Swlrles, Westward Ho Golf club. Philip Stanton. Kent Country club; Charles McArthur. Homewood Country -'"V- W. A. l atthtad. Minlkdha Cnuntrv club: W. W. Z'nimerman. Manhoning (lulf club. C. P. Fleet. Jackson Park Gulf club; E. Lee Jonrs Clilcaro Golf club. W K. Moore. Homewood Country cluh; U A McKoKn.- Beverly Counfry cluh c. T. Croker. Jr.. Country club of H T. Croker. Jr.. Country club nf Hrook- line; J p. flats, Heverly Country club. II R. Si hollenbrrger, Beverly Country Club; L. W. Mlda. Jackson Park Golf club. H H Bishop, Edgewater Golf club; W. I. Howland, jr.. Glenview club. Haallnaa Makes r.real Rally. HASTINGS. Neh. Sept. 2 (Special Tele-I gram ) When a shutout seemed Inevltible, j Hastings knocked out two pitchers, making six hits and elht runs, all In on Inning against Superior today. Hastings won, 10 to t. TOIRAMET Wln IP IM ROW Tabor Oeta' th Periston After Lena Wranal. OLF.NWOOD, la. Sept. 2 (Special) In the final games of th Olenwond tournament. Thurman defeated the Omaha Ramblers by the following score: Ramblers 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 Thurman 0023000 014 The game for first place between Glen wood and Tabor Immediately following, was remarkable for fast playing, wrangl'ng and an ugly feeling among spectators, players and ever) body concerned. A drizzling rain fell all during the game. Tabor scored twuo in the first Inning. Nothing else was done after the second. In which Glenwood scored one. In trie ninth Olenwood appurnnily aoored three. The Tabor shortstop In trying to field a hot hit grounder partly fell and whether or not he tried to stop Plckrel. th GInwood base runner or Just what happened, no one will ever know. To in outsider It appeared that the fielder fell forward In attempting Io get the hall, and that Plck rel was unable to dodge him. The umpire after a half hour of wrangling, In which spectators and players were Indis criminately mixed, and personal en counters frequent, and after everybody was thoroughly wet from the rain, gave the decision to Tabor, by a score of 3 to 2. It was an unfortunate wlndup of what was otherwise a satisfactory series of bsll games. It may be that Sage did the best he could and that no umpire could have done belter under the circumstances. A better feeling no doubt would have been left, had the double umpire system been tiled in tie final games. NRW I.KAGl K FORMING IX IOWA Prospective Disbanding- of Three. I and Central Aids Move. MARSHALLTOWN. la., Sept. 2 -(Se clal.) The prospective disruption of both the Tl.ree-I and Central base ball le.igucs. following th close of the present senson. and the possible reorganization of some of the cities of the two circuits Into a new league, has vigorously revived the promo tion of an ail-Iowa league made up of former and present cities of the Central association and those that now hold fran chises In th Thre-1 league. It Is expected that early this fall a meet Ing will be called In on of the eastern Iowa base hall cities for the purpose of taking the initial steps looking forward to th perfecting of a new circuit. The propo sition has been tentatively submitted to promoters In .Clinton. Dubuque. Cedar Rapids, Waterloo. Oskaloosa. Ottumwa and Marslialllown, and It has received a warm welcome. The certainty of the Central association dlsbarding with th end of the present playing season and the prospect that the Three-I league will probably not contlnua in Its present form another yar Is giving impetus to this new base ball movement In Iowa. SOLDIER! WIN AT PI. 4TTHMOI TII Prepare for a Double. Header Nnnday with Cowboys and Nebraska City. The Sixteenth Infantry team from Fort Crook defeated the Plattsomuth team st Platt8mouth Thursday afternoon bv th nuure or v io i in a game wnich was feu 1 1 1 r e fl hv t V. . hntit.ir Pilttit.iv r .1. ..t.n ....... ..... j ,..,,aig, i .no n'.nuitire. Great preparations are being made for iic uiiiiuie-nraorr ai r on crook Sunday afternonn. when the iaMI... n.lll - team from the Buffalo b Wild West show ana a team rrom Flat Viruth. A band and a large number of voter. will accom- nanv th V.hra.lr. M ., ....... . . ' , ., , ..J 1 - Dill. v l l ' f 1 1 1 I Cody will also attend Ue gumes. A cvn- mi. mi. ue Hum uy me ruxteentn infantry band and the soldiers v lll give an exhibi tion dr'.ll. ii rklng a '. ,iay all around. S-ram Sixteenth Infhn.'ry '.. .ti 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 09 Plattsmouth o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 BUr.',',e": Waller -ante eorn.ny; Williams ou v uniris , . GAMES IN nFllrf THREE. I LEAGUE Peoria Loses Free Illttlna Contest to Bloomlnarton. HUH KINGTON. III., Sept. 2 Peoria to duv lout a free hitting game to Blnoming td i, 2 to 6. The locals bunched hlls for ti.re' runs' Ifi both the Second and the eighth Innings. : Score: R H E Bloomlngtpn ....0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 i I'orla 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 02 2 Batteries: Steen and Smith; Mercer and Reynolds. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Sept. 2-Dubuque game postponed; rain. DAVENPORT. Ia.. Sept. 2.-Rock Island game postponed; rain. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 2 Decatur game postponed; rain. Rloomflr!,! Easy Winner. P.LOOMFIELD, Neb., Sept. 2 -(Special ) -Bloomfleld easily won from Wausa here today. Score: jt u K Bloomfleld 14120104 13 1R 2 Wausa 200001000 3 3 4 Batteries: Bloomfleld, Dalts and Busby; Wausa. Johnston and Johnston. Bloom fleld wants games with any team in this par of the country. Hartlasrtoa Wtna from Belden. HARTINOTON. Neh., Sept. 2.-(Speclel.) Harrington defeated Belden here by the score of 7 to 3. Score: Hartlngton 10 3 1 l 0 1 0 7 Belden 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Batteries: Hartlngton. Relff and Cahoe; Belden, Harper and Oxley. Struck out: Bv Relff, 12; by Harper, 10. First base on balls: Off Reiff, 2; off Harper, 3 HEBNER WILL SWIM AT Y. M. C. A. Olympic Prls Winner Agrees to Give Exhibition Tonlaht. Harry Hebner, the Chicago bov wonder, whose skill In swimming won him a place on-th American swimming team at the Olympic games laat year has agreed to give an Informal exhibition thli evening. He will enter the Young Men's ChristlHti association pool with the swimming class and swim a few lengths and different strokes. Between stunts ho will givr the other swimmers a few pointers on how ti navigate In the limpid crtesian water. As the affair is reallv Just one of the regular class nights of the swlmmirg club, no ad mission fee will be charged. Junior Tenn Entries. Entries for Junior tennis tournament may be handed In until Frldav evening . It is possible play will be resumed Saturday morning at V o'clock. , &Ae advantage a clearing sale as this isn I greater than we get. You make a bigger money profit than we do, for here are Vollmer'i Suits, Overcoats and Ualn Coats gelling AT S15 "'k ' ll- 315 that have been $30, $27.50, $25. $22.50 and $20. We get a lot of people coming In who might not have come at the higher prlcea; we give them a taste of doing business In a high class way; show them what courtesy and accommodation mean; show them how lt't possible to serve our Interests by first serving thelra. it's a revelation to them, and It makes (rleuds. We like friends In business. We can atill fit any one, and can show all good fabrics and models. Young men's suits, Including business and outing suits, fall and sum mer weights; blue or black Bulls, overcoats and rain coats, a r light and medium weights. They're all pood your choice at. .1 3 Mostly small lots. Out all fcizes 33 to 48 chest. Autumn Styles on Public View A glimpse of the new things Is refreshing. We're ready to show jbJ If you're ready to look. The models of the "Vollmers" were never so attractive as this season, la's worth while for you to know that this Is the house of the young mar and the man who wants to stay young. Select your clothes now, have them reserved until you are ready to wear them. Prices right and ready $18.50 to $40. I V01L.lLilVffER-'g E.XPKHT CimilKS KITTEHS. 107 South Sixteenth Street SIMON KENTON WINS STARE Runk Outsider Takes Ameriean racing Derby at ReadTille, BALED ALLERT0N IS SEC0XC saaasBeaasejaajeieae The Eel, Ih FaTorlt, Comes In Third Th Massachusetts take for ill 14 Trotters Gora to Margrln. - READVlLLE. Mass., Sept. . Hlmon Ke ton today won th AraecVan pacing derby at the Grand Circuit meeting at Readvtll Up to the time he passd the winning p.s; nobody had consldsted him as worthy of a thought, the favor!: being Asa Wilkes, with The Eel a strops second choice In the belt Ing. Driver Kin Ilnrt. MeKwen soon had Tha Eel at top speed and before reaching the first quarter the gray stallion had passed about fifteen of th field and was stepping a whlrlwinl clip clear on the outside of the track to avoid th hurtle of horses in front that were filling th course from the pole to way beyond the middle of the track. Il was Just when turning Into the stretch that an accident occurred that for an Instant caused McEwen to take his horse back to avoid going down in the crash. Major Strong, in making a wild break, struck the sulky of Simon Kenton, throwing out Driver King and knocking Baron Whips against the fence. At the half the position of the leaders was Dili, two open lengths to the good; Dillon Uueen, second .and then Outcast, Frank S, Charley King, Gentle Y. Chester A. and Band Allerton. Asa Wilkes was fourteenth and The Eel was fifteenth. Dili held command clear to the mile and and an eighth, when the closing of the field to a bunch that s' pt clear across the track mado It ImpoHf.'hle to tell which of the number forged Bi',;htly aheady of him. In the lower turn A.r.a Wilkes raced Into sixth position. The crowd yelled that he would win. This appeared likely to the long dis tance post, whon he was raced Into sub mission. Aim on Kri'i.iti to Front. In the foremost ra:-b was Uaird Allerton, Ceclllan King;. Oakland Son, Frank S, Gen tle Y and Charley King, half way down the home stretch. The Eel was still rapidly creeping horse after horse. Sixty yardH frv.tn the w !' and Simon Kenton rusl.cd into the lead and the last strug gle ".jrt on for the big end of the 115.000 purt-e. Simon Kenton was not to be de nied and won by a length, the same dls n'fa lying between Ralrd Allerton and Tiit 1 i. fur second and third places. Sum-mat-leu: American pacing Derby, handicap, one n, '.c mid a half, valu llfi.OOO. M.000 to wln mr, tl.VX) to second, then graded to 2150 for fifteen horbes, finished In the following order: Simon Kenton, 2:12, lir. h., by Bernadotte (Talman). Balrd Allerton, f :1G (Fox). The Eel. scratch. (McEwen). Gentle Y., 2:1(1 (A. Wayland). Dirl, 2:16 (Carpenter). Brenda Yerke, 2-fW (Nuekols). Cecllian King, 2:11 (Cox). Asa Wilkes. 2:00 (Bardwell). Frank S., 2:15 (Ollli). Oakland Son. 2:14 t Ernest). El Galo, 2:12 (Hayden). Charley King, 2:16 UNlt). Dillon Queen. 2:10 (Kelley). Prince Hamlin. 2:11 (Noonan). Outcast, 2:1(1 (Bailey). Time: 3:12. Blllle B., Reproach less. Raron Whips, Major Brlno. Mendollta, Sarah Ann Patch. Ethel Woodford, Enoch W.. North ern Spy, Frank A., Doctor Ware. Ella Wlllas, Mellervllle Lad, Carrie S.. Moon beam, Chester A., Ieana, Lou Medium, Barbara B., Rell Gold. Emmett IL, Green Brlno. Jr., ' Major Strong and Simon also started. The Massachusetts, 2:14 class trot, pursu 10.0(s3. two heats in three: Mareln. ro. m. (McDonald) 1 1 Inner Guard, b. g. (Murphy 4 2 Jack McKernori. b. h. (Shank) 2 7 .ludKe Lee. g. h. (Lasell) 3 4 Marie N., br. m. (Geers).... 5 3 Melva J., b. m. (Cox) 6 S Sir Todd. b. h. (O Donnell) S ! El Victress, b. m 7 8 Silver Baton, b. h. (Carroll) ds Time: 2:0S. 2:0St. 2:09 trot, purse fl.000. two heats In three: Carol, b. g. (Shank) 1 1 Beatrice Uelllnl, blk. m (Dlckersnn). ... 3 2 Miss Ardell, b. m (McDonald) 4 3 Ward M., blk. g. (Rathhun) 2 ds Time: 2:144, 2:10. 2:1(5 trot, purse $1.0(10, two heats In three: Rosemary Chimes, b. m., by Chimes (Kathbun) 2 1 1 The Sallorman. b. g (Moore) 12 2 fiera. h. m. (Plf.ro) 3 4 3 King Peter, b. h. (Titer) 6 3 S Est ill Hoy, b. g. (Lasell) 4 5 4 Rrbtcca G.. b. m. (Carpenter) ds Time: 2 UM. 2:lSUj. 2:1V. GERMANS WIN TIIK THIRD IIACB Yacht llevella Leads at Marfrhead In Exciting Contest. if Anni vurili Sent- 2 The German yacht Hevella won the third race for the , Sunder yachts today in an exciting con test. Minister Referees Fisat. I Th. nnvaliv nf a minister refereelna a prize fight will be presented at South Omeha when "Kid'' Wedge, the evangelist, will handle th Huckies'FUzpatrlck match. The bout la scheduled for Barton's hall In South Omaha and many Omaha fans will attend An I aly Gash ' should be roverva with clean bandages saturated with Buckley's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sorer, piles. iio. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. you get in such j 3 l