THK BEE: OMAHA, TUTU SPAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1000.
Omaha, Des Moines and Sioux City All Win; Chicago Defeats Pittsburg- in Spectacular Game
REAR-END RUSH BEATS CROWS
V
Omaha Tie vt in Ninth and Wins
Game in the Tenth.
CABMAN GETS TRIPLE IN PINCH
Flaber'a Poke Kstoe Triple la
Troth and Scores Raa that
Wlaa th Goose.
Omaha, 4; Topeka, I.
Hollenbeck geta credit for the gnmm,
ten-lnntng victory.
The ball game at Vinton park yeeterday
was a benefit for Mn. Frank O. Belee,
widow of the great base ball manager who
recently die In Denver. The crowd was
limited In number because of the cloudy
day, every minute threatening rain. Selee
was the first man to give Omaha a cham
pionship team In the Western league, and
though he left this city In mi to achieve
greater triumphs on major league dia
monds, his popularity here never wuned.
Two other games yeeterday were played as
benefits to Mrs. Selce, those at Des Moines
and 8ioux City.
A ninth Inning rally tied the score and a
triple by Kane and a pansed ball by Kerns
won it In the tenth for Omaha. Omaha was
one to the rear when it came to bat in the
ninth Inning Wednesday, with Potts to bat.
Potta made .his base each time he faced I Waldron, rf
the pitcher, tut In the ninth he failed. I House'f "
Cadman was sent to bat for Gondlng an4. Thomas, lb".'.!!,'!,
he delivered the goods in magnificent style Davidson, cf.....
by soaking a triple to right field. Hollen- u"rc,J.v2r 2b '''
beck waa then sent to the plate for Patton KUnan7scker. c!
and he drew a base on balls. Fisher tried;
to kill the ball, but he did Just as well, j
hitting a slow one to Reilly, who could
nut catch Cadman at the plate and dkl the
next best thing. lie caught Holly at
second. ,
Fax Saves the Day.
Then came the tenth, with Hollenbeck in,
the box. Holly was quite steady and the
way seemed clear, but Kane let a throw
from Potts go through him and Qeler
reached second. Kunkle drove a long one
to the right foul line, but Fox saved the
day by a beautiful catch. Landreth had
already made three hits, but ha waa now
facing a southpaw. In spite of that he hit
a hut on to Pendry, which the latter fell
down in fielding, but kept Qeler on second.
Fox made another good catch of Abbott's
fly to deep field and Kahl grounded out to
Hollenbeck, .
Fox and King, were easy outs in the
tenh, but not so With Kane. He lined a
fast an to the big animal on the center
field fence for three Sacks. Boles and
Kerns could not make up their minds
whether they had better pass Welch or not
and tak chances on Pendry. A wide one
was pitched and It grot by Kerns, and Kane
trotted home with the winning run.
Topeka Scores First.
Fox sent Patton against Topeka and he
performed right pert for a youngster, al
though not as steady as the Topeka re
cruit. Boles. Topeka did the first scoring
of the game in tha sixth inning, when,
with two out, Kunkle drew a free pass to
first. Landreth beat out a hit to Pendry,
but the little third baseman threw to first
and threw .wild, allowing Kunkle to score.
Othaha took the lead In the seventh on
two runs. Potts singled and Gondlng went
out trying to sacrifice. Patton struck out.
Fisher walked and Fox beat out a bunt,
which put Potts on third. King drove Potts
and Fisher both home, with a single. .
Topeka took the lead back again In the
eighth.- Rellljrt singled and Geler walked.
Kunkle. sacrificed hm on' for a base and
Really scored on' Landreth' sacrifice fly
to Welch, Oeier taking third. Abbott
walked and' on an attempted double steal
Gooding threw - to Pendry and Oeier
scored. Then came the ninth Inning rally,
which tied the acore for Omaha.
Topeka again today.
Th score:
OMAHA.
, , , AB. R. II. O. A
Fisher, If 4 1 1 3 0
Fox. 2b 4 0 3 6 0
King, cf..... 6 0 2 3 1
Kane, lb 5 119 3
Welch, rf 4 0 0 3 0
Pendry. 3b 4 0 0 3 1
Pons, ss 4 13 11
Oond:ng, o , 3.0 0 6 3
t 'adman, e 1 1 1 0 0
Patton, . p..., 10 0 0 4
llolltnbeck, p 0 0 0 0 1
Total! ......... 37 4 30 13
E
o
1
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H.
A.
E.
0
Wooley, cf..
Reilly, es....
Oeier. rf
Kunkle, Sb...
Landreth, If.
Abbott, lb...
Kahl. lb.....
Kerns, o
lioloe, p
3 0
Totals
.84
T 28 31
Two out when winning run was made.
Gondlng out, attempted third bunt.
Omaha
Run 0 00000101 1-4
Hlis 1,1 l 0 0 1 3 0 1 l-
Topeka
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 01
Hits 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1-4
Tliieff-base hits: Fisher, Fox, Cadman,
Kane, r.msrd 1)11: Kerna. Baae on balls:
off Patton. 6: oft Boles. 3. Hit by pitched
bill:. By Patton. 1. struck out: By Pat
ton, 4; by Bolva, I tft on bases: Omaha,
7; ToprKa, 10. lilts: Off Hollenbeck. 1 in
one tolling. Stolen bases: King, Welch,
Wooley tLO, Ueler, Abbott. Sacrifice hits:
Hi-iliy, KuuklM, Lapdreth. Double play:
Kane to Fox. Time: 1:4b. Umpire: Mul
Un, Attendance: 5u0.
otes of th Game,
Landreth had 'a perfect butting average
Willi fur hits and a sacrifice fly. .
Topeka has strengthened ui considerably
since th last uppearance In Omaha, lan
dreth, Kellly and Boles were ail new to th
fans.
Patton was In quite a hole in the fourth-
tuning when three singles were mada In
ONTOP
Arc
UPTODATE
BEER
TSliattOMCa
Brewery JoJ
aIsHrilW
is
v
mm
r av a m mm
succession, hut he kept Topeka from aeor
tnar by striking out Mr. Kahl. 1
Perfect haJI back bf Tatton' would have
riven Topeka but on of th runa which
were made off tha youngster.
Fox made hla error by hitting a runner
In the back with the ball. Kane muffed a
ihiow and Pehdry threw wild. Both of
Reliiy'e error were wild throws.
Four three-bagger were mad by Omaha,
hut only two of them counted In the scor
ing. Fisher hit for three, eacka the first
time up and yet did not score. Foa hit
for three In the third with two out, but
King could not bring him home. Cadman'
triple helped tie the acore In the ninth
and Kanu In tha tenth with two out won
the game,
LI COL GIVES DE.IVKIt A JOLT
Mountaineer Shot Oat Whll Llarela
Get Beer sa the Bun.
LINCOLN, dept. (.-After tw days of
Idleness, due to wet grounds, Lincoln got
into action today and defeated Denver by
the one-elded score of 10 to 0. Schoolmaster
Jones pitched on of the best games of the
season. Denver's seven hits were scattered
and only one of the visitors advanced to
third base. Not a Denver batsman was
pansed. The Lincoln began taking liberties
with Olmstead In the first Inning, when
Jack Thomas smashed the ball over the
left field fence with Waldron and House
on the bases. Olmstesd wan batted freely
throughout, Lincoln landing for thirteen
safe hits for a total of twenty bases. Six
passes by Olmstead helped to swell Lin
coln's score. Htankard's fin throw from
center to Haas at the plate, oompletlng a
double play, was the brilliant feature.
Jones' error In th ninth Inning waa Lin
coln's only misplsy. Morning and after
noon games with Denver are billed for
Thursday and Friday. Today's crowd was
on of the best of the season. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H. O. A.
t 1 0
1 4 1
13 0
1 12 0
1 3
3 0 2
3 1 (
0 4 3
10
13 37 13
H. O. A.
1 3 0
V 3 0
3 0 1
0 3 1
Oil
1-3 1
1 3.3
6 1
3 0 1
T 3t 13
0 0 3 0'
0 0 0 0 1
I 1 I 1 0 0
Jones, p.
Totals 83 10
DENVER.
AB. R.
Maag. 3b 4
Belden. If...
Caatddy, rf
Jones. 2b
Lindsay, lb....
Stankard, c...
Hartman, sa...
liaai, c
Olmstead, p...
h 4
Totals ....
Lincoln
Denver
Home run:
116 0
i i i a
o o o o
J
10
Thomas. Three-base
hit:
House. Two-base hits: Waldron. Cock
man. Double plays: Haas to Hartman,
Stankard to Haas. Sacrifice hit: Thomas.
Ieft on bases: Lincoln, 8; Denver, d.
Struck out: By Jones, , by Olmstead, J.
Huk-b on balls: Off Olmstead, 6. Hit by
pitched ball: By Olmstead, 1. Time: l:4o.
Umpire: Haskell.
SIOlJx PITCHER W I S S OWN GAME
Knocks Home Ron with Ooe oa
tko Baaea.
8IOUX CITY. SeDt. M. Pitcher Wilson-
delivered a good variety of curves against
rueuio today and th Champions won, 6
to 4. It might be said h won his game In
the fourth Inning by driving the ball high
over the fence, netting two runs, Edmond
son being on the bases at the time. A
couple of hits and two errors by th Sioux
In the seventh allowed Pueblo three runs.
This -was th only Inning in which they
threatened' mischief. Mitxe had his thumb
broken by a foul tip in th fifth and will
be out of the game for the balance of the
season. Towne made four of th Sioux
eight hits in four times up. Score:
SIOUX CITY,
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
0 13 0
13 2 1
0 10 0 1
4 7 0 0
0 110
2 10 0
0 3 0 0
0 13 1 !'
1 0 4 0
i ri 'u'-l
H. O. A. E.
0 0 0 0
- 0 3 .' 3 " 0
1 12 1 0
110 0
110 0
13 3 0
13 3 0
0 0 3 0
3 3 10
0 0 3 0
4 0 0 0
8 34 16 0
Smith, ss ,
And res s, 2b
Hunter, lb ,
Towne, c
Htovall, rf
Kdmondson, cf.
Campbell, if
Welch, lb
Wilson, p
. ". Totals..,.:....
1
...r..:2i 6
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
6 0
Curtlss, If
Corhan, is......
Clark, lb
McChesney, cf.
Gardner, rf....
Walters, Kb....
Locke, Sb
Mltse, c
Weigart, o
Ualgano, p
Pritchett
Totals
.36
Batted tor Galgano In ninth.
' Sioux City 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 0
Y; Pueblo 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0
0 4
0i Two-base hits: Edmondson, Andreas.
0 , Locke, Gardner. Home run: Wilson, Sac
Olrlflce hits: Stovall. - Campbell, Corhan.
0 1 Stolen bases: Mmlth, Curtlss. Bases on
0 balls: Off Wilson, 1; off Ualgano, S. Struck
out: ay wuson, 7; by Ualgano, 3. Passed
ball Weigart. Hit with pitched ball: Mo
Chesney. Time: 1:1. Umpires: Glsnalvln
and Derrick. Attendance, l,S:
LANG
PITCHES
GREAT GAME
Lets Wltchtt Dowi rrltk Only
On Hit.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. . One of the
most remarkable games of ths year was
played here today. Th only hit Wichita
secured was In tha ninth inning after one
was out. Middlston, who missed a train
for Sioux City and entered th gam lata,
spoiled Lange's no-hit ambition with a hit
along th third base Una. McGregor's steal
or tnira ana Hassier s error of an easy
chanoe gave Des Moines Its only run.
Wichita had three on th base In the
ninth and another hit would nrobablv have
i won the gam. Th score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dalton, rf 4 0 0 3 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
Colllgan. ss 4 0 10 0
Mattlck, cf 4 0 0 2 0
Kerner, 0 3 0 18 0
Niehoff Sb 8 0 0 0 4
Bader, 2b 3 0 0 1 3
McGregor, If 8 1 1 0 0
Miller, lb 3 0 1 13 1
Lang, p 3 0 0 1 8
Totals
6 27 10
WICHITA.
AB. R. H.
4 0.0
O.
Hughes, fb.
Holland, lb...
Middleton, rf
Pettigrew, of
I Weaterall. 3b
Pennell, cf.-as....
White, ss ....:....,
Shaner. If
Armstrong, rf.-lb....,
Jokarst. c
Hassier, p..,., ,
Totals 29 0 1
24 4 4
Des Moines ....0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 1
Wichita .'........ 0 0 0 0 0 w 0
Three-bas hit: Colllgan. Base on balls:
Off Lange, 8; off Hassier, 8. Struck out:
By lans e. : Dy Hassier, 8. stolen bases:
Colllgan, Niehoff, McGreorr Kerner. tiao-
rlric bits: Miller, , Petngrw. Left on
bases: Ixs Moines. 6. Wichita. 3. Tim:
1:40. Attendance, 604. .''
Ial lu, Take a Pats-,"
PLATTE. 8. D.. Sopt t Kcolal Tele
gram.) Dallas tpok both' games today at
ine (.nariea mix county Itr. Tne morn
ing game was one-sided and all Dallas.
Score: Morning 'game, 6 to 0, In favor of
Dallaa Hita: Dallas, tl: Platte, 6. Struck
out: By Young, 11; by Bates. 4. Batteriek:
for Dallas, Young and Oeorge; for Piatt,
Bates and Kemp.
Score, second gam.' 4 to 8 In fvor of
Dallas. The afternoon gam waa fast.
Anderson, for Dallas, allowed but three
nits and struck out . sixteen men, - it us
Dallas, 6: Piatt. 1. Struck out: Br An
derson. 16; by Pierre, 6. . Batteries: For
Dallas, Andorson and 0orgi foe Platte.
Pierce and Chapman. ' Umpire: Amanda
Clements. . . i . '.
IMxoa eoe Norfolk Wis. '
LAUREL. Neb.. SeuL . SDeeial. W-Th
first day of th base ball tournament waa
well attended, considering the lowering
weather. - Dixon drfeated Laurel Jn a -long
drawn out miserably played,- seven-inning
game, with a score of 13 to 4. Laurel's bat
tery was Nlcolls. Han tin ton od Flint
The ascend game of- the- ofteraeen- -wo
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I AMKR. APS'N.
W.L.Pet.t W.LPct.
Dos Moines. .77 4s .Ml Milwaukee. ...M a .11
Sioux City. ,.7 60 . Minneapolis.. .7 M .449
Omaha 71 67 .6r.".jLoulsvllls ,...T6 49 .624
Topeka 61 a 64 Indianapolis. .70 77 .'
Denver SO 46 ,4x01 m. Paul 49 71 .490
Wichita 64 48 .4WV Columbti ....70 76 . 4IW
Pueblo 61 74 ,4flJ Toledo 4 7 .
Lincoln 47 7t .37ii Kansas City.. 41 79 . 444
NAT L. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct. W.LPct.
Pittsburg ....40 44 .714Detrolt S3 44 .444
Chicago M 41 .475Phlldelphl..7 4 .17
New York. . .76 4 Beaton T4 66 .64
Cincinnati. ...66 40 .620Cleveland ....44 44 .616
Philadelphia. (1 47 .4M Chicago 44 61 .612
St. Loiil...i.47 77 .37?!Nw York. ...61 40 .47
Brooklyn ....45 61 .167 Ht. Louis ,M 74 .417
Boston 34 12 ,8n Washington.. 14 M .364
OAME9 TODAT. '
Western League--Topeka at - Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines, Denver at Lincoln,
Pueblo at Sioux City.
National league rirooklvn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg. American League Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Phila
delphia, Boston at Washington.
American Association Columbus at In
dianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, 81. Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansaa City .
between Lyons and Norfolk, and was one
of the prettiest exhibitions seen In Ne
braska. It was a pitchers' game the first
seven Innings, not a score being mad until
th ninth Inning, when Norfolk got. a man
across th horn plate, the only score made
during the game. Batteries: For Norfolk,
Young and bpellman; for Lyons, Bove and
Hoffman. F, M. Drullner of Allan um
pired. V GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
'! Mllwoake Wine froaa Mlssessolls
v' Tw to Nothing-.
0 MILWAUKEE, 8ept. .-Although the
01 home club mad but two hits oft Young
1 today, both of them counted In th scor
ing, the horn club winning, 3 to 0. In the
first inning Randall walked, going to sec
ond on Robinson's sacrifice and scoring on
McOann's single. In th third Randall ln
rled. stole second and scored on errors by
0 1 Downs and Oyler. Though Dougherty was
Oi hit for eight safeties, he was Invincible
v, with men on bases. The entire game was
played In a drlsxle.
Score:
MINNBAPOIJS.
MILWAVKIB.
B. H O. A B.
Randall, rf . 1 1 1 0 0 O'Neill, et.
Robinson, m. 1 0 1 1 lOjrler. a..,
MUnn, lb. .1 1 1 ODovim, n.
trunk, cf.... I 0 1 ft Oclrmsr, rf.
Barry, l( I 0 1 0 OOar.th. If
Clirli. lb I 0 1 1 OColllna, lb
McOonn'k, lb I 0 6 I 0 GUI. lb....
Moran, o 10 4 1 OBIork, ...
Doiuthsrty, s. 1 0 1 1 0 Young, p..
Ptckrln(
Totals n X 27 11 1
B.H.O.A.B.
.41108
,1114 1
4 0 0 1 1
,4110
.4 1 1
, 4 ft 1 t
4 1 1
, 4 i 1
. 1 0 1 2
.1000
. ,r ToUls.. ,.B I M 11 I
Batted for Toung In ninth.
Milwaukee 1 0100000 -3
Minneapolis . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Oyler. Robinson. Stolen
base: Randall. Double play: Young to
Oyler to Gill. -Left on bases: Milwaukee, l;
Minneapolis, 0. Bases on balls: Off Toung,
8. Struck out: By Dougherty, ; by Young,
8. Time: 1:46., Umpires: King and Guthrie,
Hoosler Easy foe Distillers.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8,-Th Loitlivlll
team mad Its farewell appearance for th
sea on at Washington, park today and
easily defeated Indlenapolls, 7 to 3 Score;
LOU18V1LI.B INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
DeUhanty, If 4 11 0 orhadb'm. If I 1 0
Sulllvin, lb . 4 0 J 1 Hrdi, rT... I 1110
OIn. lb..... 4 I' I OSpeneer, ' ef... I 14 0 0
Mi, sd.... t ' l vspencer, ' ei,.; i a w w
ion. ...! 0 10 tCu-r. lb 4 Oil 1 0
e. lb-of... 1 14 0 1 Burks, lb.... 4 0 111
tarlty, s. I 1 I ' 4 0 HowUy, e. , .. I lilt
rnlon, rt. i
Tate,
Hortarlty
Woodruff,, cf. 4 1 0 0 Williams. 10. 4, 0 110
Sain, lb 0 0 I 0 OHooke. 0 14 1
Hushes. .. 4. 1 4 0 OCboney, p...l t t I 0
Pscksrd. p. 1 ,11 Okooppar. ,p.. I 0 0 10
Lsmoa 1 4 0 0 0
ToUls 11 IT 10 1
; Touia...;..U P.IU I
Packard out on bunt atrike. ;
Batted for Kuepper in the ninth.
Indianapolis 1010 0 1 000-3
Louisville 1 0 1 I I 0 1 0 0 T
Two-base hit: Hayden. '. Thiee-baae hit:
Chadbourn. Struck out:' By Cheney, 2:
by- fkr(ti 4n Double plays: iMorlarity
tt) , Olden, Havden to Carr, ; Paed ball:
How ley. Hit with pitched ball: Tate, Sulli
van. First base on balls: Off Cheney, 1:
Off Kuepper, 3; off Packard, I. Sacrifice
hits: Howley, Delehanty, Fenlon, Tate.
Hits: Off Cheney, In six innings; off
Kuepper, 3 in three Innings. Time; , 1.46.
Umpires: Hayes and Sullivan.
Colambos Shots Oat Toledo.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 8.-Columbus, with
Geyer pitching after a layoff to rest a
lam shoulder, outclassed Toledo In the
last gam of the season between the two
clubs. Nelson pitched the last Inning and
the visiting club got a run on Hickman's
hit, a pass and two outs. Score:
OOLl'MBli. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
O'Rourk. lb. 4 1 t t ftRaftory. It... I 110 1
QiilnUa, k..4 1 1 4 9 McCarthy, ef. 4 1 1 1 ft
Kru.r. f... I 0 10 ft Prroman. lb. 4 1 4 1 1
Conralton. rf I 1 1 0 0 Hickman. '.V 4 I I 1 0
Clark, If 4 I 1 0 ftBlwort. lb.... 1 1 1 1 ft
Oewoll, lb,.. I I 11 1 lLn4, o 4 010
Jim, 1 I 6 0 OBmoot. rf 4 0 1 ft 0
Wntten. lb.. I 111 OUmn, as.... I 0011
0rr. P I ft 1 1 ft Donoraa, p... I ft ft ( 0
Mslaon, p ft 0 4 ft 68rbold ....1 ft ft ft 0
Totals M It 14 1 Totals 4 ft M II I
Batted for Meyers in ninth,
Columbus 1 1 I 1 I H I H
Toldeo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Stolen bases: Kruger (3), Congaltori. Sac
rifice hits: James (2), Kruger. W ratten.
Oeyer. Bases on balls: Off Nelson, 1; off
Donovan, 3. Two-base hits: Odwell, Ji.nes,
Elwert. Three-base bit: Clarke. Struck
out: By Oeyer, 8; by Donovan, 1. Hits:
Off Oeyer, 6 In eight Innings; oft Nelson.
1 In on Inning. Umpire: Conahan.
Batcher Tot Is Bootes.
KANSAS CITY, Sept S.-A two days' rest
failed to Improve tb form of tb Kansas
City team and St Paul took two uneventful
games this afternoon, th first 4 to 1 and
the second I to 1 The second game was
celled early to allow th visitor to catoh
a train. Score, first gain:
ST. PAUL. . KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Davis, of 1 0 ftahanaoa, ef.. 4 ft 1 ft ft
Lvtee. if 6 1 1 4 ftHillown, rf. I ft 1 ft ft
Armb'liw, lb I ft 14 0 OBooklay, lk.. 4 1 17 ft 0
Bouchw. .. 1 1 1 1 ft Lot, a 4 1 1 ft 4
O Brian, lb.. 4 1 1 1 1 HMIIng, IV . 4 ft 0 ft 1
Murray, rf...4 lift ft Uruliau, tb. 4 ft 1 7 0
WrttlY, lb.. 4 ft 1 4 ersxlud. II . I ft ft ft 1
Uarlaoh. .... I 1 4 ftHMMr, 1 ft I 1 ft
inli, p. 1 0 9 1 ft Doraor. p 1 ft ft ft 1
Check, p ft ft ft 1 Moore I ft ft ft ft
Bestck, I ft ft 0 4 ft
ToUat II III 11 1
Totals II 4 17 1ft I
Batted for Dorner In eighth.
Kansas City 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
tit Paul , 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0-4
Tilts: Off Dorner, in eight Innings; off
Esslck, in one inning; off Steel, 1 In seven
Innings; off Chech, 1 In two innings. Two
base hits: Beck ley, 'Boucher. Left on bases:
Kansas City. 6; St. Paul, 7.. Sacrifice hita:
Armbrustr, Boucher, Steele, Saoriflo fly:
Hitter. Struck out: By Dorner, 1; by Steele.
4. First base on errors': Kansas City, 1; St.
raui, a.' usees on Dtna: Ulf Uorner. 4:
off Esslck, 1; off Chech, L Hit with pitched
saii; uy forner, Murray, lime: 1;J. Um
pire: Owen.- . .
Boor, second gam; .
T. PAUL. ' KAKBAI riTT.
B H O A B. B.H.O.A.B
e'l. ef I 1 1 ft ftshtnneo, tf.. 1 ft 1 ft ft
. If I I I I I H.llman, rf.. 1 ft ft ft ft
Amb'SM, lb 4 lift ft'OBarkl, lb .. 1 ft II ft ft
Bovcaar. si.. I 1 I ft ftLov. I 1 ft I 1
t Briaa. Ik. ..I 4 ft 1 HMilnf . 16. ..I 14 ft ft
Murray, rf..,. I ft ft 0 0 Braehear, lb. 1 ft ft 1 1
Wrlal.y, lb.. I 1 ft 1 ftOarlMle, II...I 1 I ft I
iMooar, ...,! ft ft I ftKlur. e. I 1 1 ft ft
(MSriDe, S... 1 ft ft ftBaUek. p I ft 1 4 0
Sulllvm .... I t ft ft ft
Total I 11 U ft
Touils...,,.ll 4 11 U 4
Batted for Esslck in sixth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-3
8t Paul 0 0 1 0 2 1-4
Two-baa hits:- Helling. Carlisle. Delse.
Left on bases: Kansas City, 3: St. Paul. 6.
Sacrifice hits: Beckley, ' Ritter, Lelse,
Spencer. ' Stolen baser Wrlgiey. Double
play: Hitter to Essick. Struck out: By Es
slck, 1; by Oehring, 6. Passed bail: Kilter.
Bases 6n balls: Off Eslick. 2; off Oenring.
4. First on errors: St. Paul, 8. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: Owens.
Claurk ,Aeoee a( Aasaeit.
PITT8BURO, Pa., Sept. -On' a charge
of assault and battery Fred Clarke, man
ager of the Pittsburg Nationals, was ar
rested yesterday.- He later fucnUhed bail
for a' hearing before Justice Russell of
BridgeviU. Pa.,- 'next. Thursday evening.
Th Information waa made by- Cesser P.
Mayer of Bridgeville, a brick manufac
turer, 'who alleges Clsrke pushed him down
a..entcete stairway, at afiorses fieM Moo
day afternoon,
CniCACO WINS IN THE NINTI1
Cubi Couple Batting Bally with
Costly Error by Miller.
PERATES SC0BE, TWO ' IS F0UBTH
t
Chajaee and Tinker Are Flee $BO
Bateh Stelofelett SSB -
. Toeadey Dlspote with
fssplre. .
PrTTSBURO, Bept. .-Chicago' batting
rally in the ninth coupled with a costly
error by Miller gave the visitor today's
game with Pittsburg by a score of 4 to 3.
Brilliant play marked tb game. A catch
by fchult in the fourth Inning waa won
derful. Running far out Into right field.
the player, with hla book to the diamond,
reached out and caught Miller's hit that
would have gone for a home run.
The game was also remarkable for th
many arguments with th umpires. Evry
close decision was th subject- of dispute.
Stanley, who was coaching for the visitors.
being put off the field by Umplr ODay
for becoming too Insistent la his talk.
Chicago secured two runs In the second
Inning. Chance singled, Stelnfeldt was hit
by a pitched ball, both players moving up
a base on Tinker' single and both scoring
on a wild throw to the plate by Abstein.
The winning runs were scored In th ninth
after Schulte had fanned. Chance singled
to center and went to third on Stelnfeldt's
hit to right. Hofman walked, filling tha
bases. Tinker hit to Miller, who fumbled,
Chanos scoring and Tinker being safe at
first. Archer singled, scoring Stainfeldt.
Hofman was caught at tb plat on
Brown's tap , to Byrne and Zimmerman
flit d to Leach. f
Pittsburg tied the score In the fourth in
ning. Wagner was hit by a pitched ball
and went to second when Miller was
passed. Both runners moved up a base
on Absteln's sacrifice and scored when
Wilson singled to center.
Glbson today tied the world's record for
the number of consecutive games caught
in a season, equalling the performance of
Zlmmer, who, while playing for Cleveland
in IIFjO, caught 111 games In succession.
Announcement was mad today that
Chanc and Tinker had been fined 854 each
and Stelnfeldt 26 by President Heydler as
the, result of the disputes with Umpire
Klein yesterday. Bcore:
CHICAOO. PITTSBURO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B,
Ilmrmo, lb I ft 1 0 OByrn. lb.... I 0 110
r-fcackard. If.. 4 0 1ft OLaarh, ef I ft 1 ft ft
Srhutt. rf...4 ft 1 ft 0 Clark., If. ... I 1 I ft 6
.(.-nance. :... liv i swasnar, ...! 0 1 ft ft
Htalnt.ldt, lb I 1 111 ft Millar, til.... I 0 0 11
Hofman, cf...l lift ftAbateln, lb... I ft I 0 1
Tinker, ss.,.,4 111 OWIIaon, rf....4 1 ft ft ft
i Archar, 0....4 14ft (Oltwon, 0.....4 1 11 1 ft
Brown, p 4 ft 1 1 rmnlli, ... I ft ft ft ft
Hfau 1 ft ft ft ft
Touis inn
Total ! 4 17 ft
Batted for Camnlts In th ninth.
Pittsburg 000300000-2
Chicago 020400001-4
Two-base hits: Steinfeldt Gibson. Sacrl
fic hits: Leach, Abnteln. Left on bases:
Pittsburg, 7; Chicago. 8. First base on
balls: Off Brown, 3; off Caranttx. 1. First
base on errors: Chicago, 2. Hit with
(Itched ball: Steinfeldt Abstein. Wagner.
IStruck out: By Brown, 4; by Camnlts, 7.
rarsea Dan: Archer. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: O Day and Klem. .
Pair for Phlllleo.
BOSTON. Sent. 6Herd hlttine won two
games from Pnlladelphla for Boston today.
j ne omy ieaiures or tne day s play were
the batting of Doolan In the flrat -rn
and Covaleekle's pitching In the sreond con-
tesi. ticore, nrst game; ,.
PHILADELPHIA, ' BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. ' B.H.O.A.B
,C ra.ru. Ib... I. 1,0 Sf.ftTttm,. If, a 4 110 ft
aiaa, n... ... i j aneckar, rf....S ft I ft. 0
Tltu, rf 4 111 0han. 2b tills
Deloliujar, of 4 1 :0 vi n-umont, ef. I 0 1 ft ft
Kn.ba, lb.... 4 111 ftCat. lb 4 114ft
ward, lb 4 ill ft OAutr.y. lb... 4 0 II 0 ft
DooUd, a... 4 I 1 4 OGrahim, 0....4 1 4 1 4
ftooln, e ,4 111 ICnffsTr .... 1 ft lift
Corrldon, p.. I 1 ft I 1 Ferguson, p.. I 1 ft 1 0
Total.
14 11 17 U) Total...
a ft IT 14 ft
Philadelphia ,..! 6 0 0 1 0 1 3 t 4
Boton 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 08
Thie-buee hit: , Doolan. Horn run;
Doolan. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont Corrl
don. Stolen base: Knabe. Left on base:
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Base on balls:
Off Corrldon, 4. but on errors: Boston, 1.
Struck out: By Ferguson, 4; by Corrldon,
7. Time: l-M. Umpire: Emslle.
Score, second game;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
a B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
orant, lb I ft 1 4 0 Thorn, If... 4 1 0 1 0
Bale. If I 110 ftBarkar, rf....4 0 ft ft ft
Titus, rf ft lift OShcaa, lb.,.. 1 114ft
Delnlnsar, of. ft I I ft OBeck, ef 4 ft 1 ft ft
Koab, lb.... 4 I 4 ft ldeta, lb 4 1111
Ward, lb 4 1 II ft OAutrey. lb... I 1 II I ft
Doolan, as... ft 1 I I oOrahsi I ft 0 0 0
uomn, c V ISUD, e 4 1 I I ft
CoTeleakle. p4 1 1 I ftCoffoy. ....! 0 ft I 1
More, p ft ft ft I
Totals 17 II Cf IT 2 Matters, p... I ft 1 8 l
Total II ft IT 1ft I
Batted for Autrey In the ninth
Philadelphia 4 0 A 0 1 0 a A a
Boston 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 08
Two-base hit: Rates. ITIta: Off ur
4 In one-third Inning; off Mattem, 8 in eight
uu iwu-i.no ua innings. f acririce mti
Doolan. Stolen base: Balss. Double plays:
v-oiiey to nnesn to Autrey; Doolan to
rwn.uo to wara. iert on bases: Phlladel
More. 1: off Covaleskle. ntt uitm i
ttas on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Struck
out: By More, 1; by Mattern, 3. Pasted
rV; onaw. viiia pitcn: Mattern. Tim
1.42. Umpire: Emsll.
Hveai Break, la New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. New York broke
even witn Brooklyn In a double-header to.
day. The horn team's victory was du in
great measure to the splendid stlckwork
of Doyle, Murray and Devlin. In the sec
ond game the Brooklyn batted Ame
neavlly and he a a poorly supported. Scot ,
first game:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
Poyi. o ft I 1 4 ftBurrh. ef 4 l a I s
armour, cf..4 ft 4 ft OCicmant, If... 4 1 1 ft ft
ononsraaa, ii. i a 0 Jordan. Ik... I t ft ft
urray, n... a m VHumsMII, rf.. 4 0 10 1
Slialor, rr.... I I a S ftAlparman, lb I I 1 1 ft
tlailln, 3b.... 1 1 ft ft ftLennoi. lb... I 1 1 ft 1
Brldwell, .. 4 0 I 1 OMrMlllan, a. 4 1 ft 4 1
javraiv, to... a v t l opargea, 4 0 J 1
Mayan, C ...I ft I ft ftMcintYT, p.. 4 I ft 1 ft
Wlltea, p I 1 ft I O .
Ane. P 1 ft ft ft 1. Total 14 4 10 4
Total .43 ft 17 1 1
None out when winning run scored: ,
jHrooaiyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 04
isew iorx 0010301 0 1!
Two-bane hits: Murray. Lennox. Me.
Intyre, Burch. Three-base hit: Alperman.
Home run: uori (2). Stolen bases: Mur
ray (l), Merkle. Deft on bases: Rrookivn
1; New York. G. First base on errors: New
York, a, Double play: McMillan to Airier
man to Jordan. Struck out: By Wlltse. 1:
by Mclntyre, 2. First base on balls: Off
Mciniyre, 4; orr Wlltse, I; off Ames, I.
lime: umpires: Kigier and Kane.
rcore. second gam:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B
nurch. cf ft 14 4 Dor la. la. ..a 1 I t
riam.nl. If... ft I I 1 ftaoymour, ef., I I 1 ft I
Jordan, lb... I 1 ft 1 lO'Hara, ef... ft ft 1 ft ft
Hummel!, rf.. 4 1 1 1 I'Bharar ft ft ft ft 4
Radntond, lb. I ft I I 1 Sncdsraa. If. 4 1 1 ft 1
Lannoi, lb... 4 I ft 1 (Murray, rf.,,4 1 ft 0
airaiiiiaa. as. i 14 ooavlia. lb.... I ft I I i
Marshall, e.,,4 1 4 ft OPrtdwall, as.. 4 ft 1 ft ft
Hunter, p.... 4 lit OM.rkla, :k....4 1 ft ft ft
Bell, p ft ft ft OSi'hlal, 4 1 ft I 1
'". P I ft ft ft ft
Totals M) 11 17 II Mrer 1 1 ft
Total 14 ft 17 II 4
Batted for O'Hara In the ninth.
Batted for Ames In the ninth.
Brooklyn 3 0 0 4 1 0 8 01
New York 00039000 1-1
Two-bsse hits: Seymour. Burch, Snod-grass.-
Clement. Three-base hit: Lennox..
Sacrifice hit: McMillan. Stolen bases:
Marshall, Murray. Left on bases: Brook
lyn. 6; New York. . First base on errors:
Brooklyn, 1. Double play: Humraell to
Jordan, McMillan to Jordan. Schlel to
Iioyle. Struck out: By Hunter, 3; bv
Atnea. 6. Hit with pitciied ball; Hunter,
Devlin. Hits: Off Hunter, 4 in eight and
two-thirds Innings. Tim: 1:67. Umpires.
Kan and Rtgler.
Tp Cobb' Tpoable Settled.
DETROIT. Sept. 4-Th Detroit News
ays tnts arte moon that 'TV Cobb's
J trouble with th watchman ef th Euclid
hotel of Cleveland was amicably settled ,
today by Manager Fred Avery of the
K.uclld hotel and President Nsvln of the
Detroit base ball club, who hsd a confer
ence over the long distance telephone, and
that there will be no prosecution of Cobh.
A warrant had been issued In Cleveland
yeeterday charging Cobb with an assault
upon th hotel watchman.
GAMES m THK AMERICA LF.AGCE
Detroit Folia to Hit Falkenbera; aaa
Loses to Cleveland!.
DETROIT. Sept. 4 Apart from Cobb,
none of the Detroit batsmen eould do any
thing with FalkenbeTg today. Erratic
rieldlng waa mainly responelbi lor tne
first three run scornl off him. Detroit
used thre Ditchers and Works was th
only on wh wii effective. Donovan re
tired without being scored upon, becans
of lam arm. Wlllett went out to let
another man bat. The game waa laugt ny
and tiresome, the fielding of Bush and
Lajole relieving th monotony or an ordi
nary contest. Score:
C1.KVSLANTV DBTROIT.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Pllrk, if I ft I ft D. Jotjm, If.. 4 1 I ft ft
RaHly, If 1 1 I ft tBuah. as. 4 t 1 ft ft
tovait, lb... 4 lit ftCobb. rf 1 110 1
Lajola, lb.,.. 4 1 1 ft 0 Crawford, rf. I ft 1 ft v
Clark, e ft 1 4 ft IDolahantj, lb 4 ft ft 1 1
Btra'hatn, of 4 1 1 ft (Mortality, lb 4 ft ft 1 1
PwTlne. lb... 4 ft ft 1 ftT Jonaa, lb.. 4 0 ft 1 ft
Ball, m I 111 lftchailftt. e.... I ft 1 ft ft
Falk'Jkerc. ft! 1 ft 1 ft Derkandorf , el 1 ft ft ft
IVmoran, p.. ft ft ft 1 ft
Totals Mill? ft 1 Wlllett, p.... 1 ft ft 1 ft
. Work, p ft ft 0 1 ft
' Mclntrre ... ft ft 0 0 ft
Mullln 1 ft ft ft ft
Spear ft ft 4 0 ft
' Totals It I IT II 1
Batted for Wlllett In seventh.
Hatted for Works In ninth.
Ran for Schmidt In seventh.
Detroit 9 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 04
Cleveland 0 0810800 07
Two-base hits: Cobb, Birmingham, Ball.
Three-bas hit: Cobh. Horn run: Lajois.
Hits: Off Donovan, 3 in two innlnga; off
Wlllett 6 In five Innings; off Works, i in
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Ball.
Stolen bases: Cobb, Stovall, Birmingham.
Double plays: Delehanty to T. Jones. La
jole to Stovall. Left on bases: Detroit, 6;
Cleveland, 8. Baae on balls: Off Donovan,
1; off Wlllett, 6; off Falkenberg, 8. Base on
errors: Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Schmidt. Struck out: By Wll
lett. 1; by Works, 1; by Falkenberg, 8.
Wild pitches: Wlllett. 1; Works, L Time:
1:66. Umpires: Perrlne and Evans.
Boston Beat Washington.
Washington, Sept. i Washington
batted Hall hard today, but could not get
many of the hits at critical points. Boston
batted timely and with the assistance of
costly errors won out by th score of 6 to
3. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Nile. If I 1. 1 ft OToha. lb I 1 1 1 1
I.or, lb 4 111 OKIlllfer, rf...t 0 ft ft ft
Bpeakar, cf ..5 0 4 ft ftl'nflaub, lb.. I 111 1 ft
Oaanlcr. rf... 1 ft 0 ftLrltnlt. If... 4 1 I ft ft
Preooh. .... 4 lift 0 Rally, sb...
stahl, lb ft I ft 1 ftConroy, lb.
M'Cnnall, tb 4 1 10 1 Miller, cf .
Donohu. e... lilt OMcBrld. a.
Hall, p I ft ft I OStraM, c ...
Smith, p....
I 1 ft I I
1 1 1 I 1
4 t 1 ft ft
1 1 1 1 0
4 0 ft ft 0
1 0 ft ft 0
Total. n it 14 lnatallng, p
0 0 0 0 0
glittery .... 1 0 0 ft
Mllaa 1 0 0 0 0
Total 3ft 11 IT II 6
Batted for Smith in the eventh
Batted for Street In th ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1-4
Washington 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Two-bass hits: McRrlde, Toh. Three
base hits; Unglaub. French. Bacriflc hits:
Smith, Hall. Stolen banes: Lellvclt, 2.
Double play: Conroy to McBrlde. Left on
bases: Washington, 4; Boeton, 8. Base on
balls: Off Smith, 3; off Relsllng. 8; off
nail. s. Struck out: By Smith, 8; by
ReUt in:. 8: bv Hall 7. wim nttnh- Rmtn,
Time: 3:07. Umpires: . Kerln and Con
nolly. Fnlr for White Sox.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Chicago took both
game of a double-header from St. Louis
today, the first by a score of 4 to 2 and th
second ft to 0. Th visitors hit Powell In
the seventh for three run. Walsh pulled
hlmelf out of a tight hole In th eighth,
wnen tne Dases were rilled witn none nut
The second game was easy for the Chicago
piayers. wno nit uauey wnen hits meant
runs. -score, first game:
CHICAOO. 8T. liOt'IS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
WhltS. rf ft I ft 0 ftStnna If 1 1 S A
Parrot, .-.. i I I 1 iHortmaa, cf.. 411 1ft
VOl. -or.,,,.. 4, I OHart.all. .. 4 1 1 I 1
D"usherty. It I ft ) ft OGrlcgs. lb.... 4 ft 0 ft
Altltar. lb... 4 0 10 ftPtrrl. lb.... 4 1110
Tsnnehill, lb 4 10 1 ftMoAlaeea, rf. 4 I 4 ft ft
laDaii, jo alia iwanaaa. lb.. 4 9 0 1 9
Parna, c 4 1 ft 1 OStaphana, e... 4 ft 7 ft ft
Walah. p 4 0 1 1 CPawall. p 4 I ft I ft
Totals 14 10 17 11 1 Totals.... ..17 14 17 11 1
hlcago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
St Louis 0000001 103
Two-base hit: Isbell. Sacrifice hits:
Parent, Isbell. Stolen bases: McAleese.
White, Parent. Double plays: Hoffman to
Hiepnens, rerrls to Hurtsel to Orlggs.
rsrent to Payne, Parent to Iebell to
Altlrer. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8:
Chicago. 4. First base on balls: Off
Powell, 1. Struck out: By Powell, 4; bv
Walsh. 8. Wild pitch: Walsh. Tlm: 1:40.
Umplr: O'Loughlin.
Score, second game:
CHICAOO. ST. Lons.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Altlaar, lb... 4 I T ft OStona. It I 0 I 0 ft
Parent, a.... I 111 Hoffman, cf.. I 0100
Cola, cf...... I lift IHartsall, ..! 1 I 1 ft
Dnufbarty, If I 1 I ft OOrlgsa, lb.... 4 I ft ft 1
Payne, rf.... 4 ft ft ft or.rrla, lb.... 4 ft I I ft
Tannahlll.'lb 4 14 1 ftMcAloaa. rf. 4 ft ft ft ft
Purtoll, lb... 4 ft 1 ft OWallao. ss.. 4 1 1 1 ft
ftalllYan. a... I ft T 1 OCrlfrr. I 0 ft 1 ft
Buter p 4 1 ft ft oBallay, p 1 1 ft I ft
Bchwaltier, ef 1 ft ft ft ft
Totals at in t 1
Total II ft 17 11 1
Chicago 4 0 0 3 0 1 t 0 04
Bt. Louis 0 000000000
Two-base hit: Parent. Sacrifice hits:
Criger. Cole. Double plays: Ferris to
Crlger to Orlggs, Tannehlll to Altlaer.
Lrt on cases: St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 8
First base on ball: Off Bailey, ; off
Sutor. L Struck out: Bv Ballev. 6: bv
Sutor, 6. Tim: 1:84. Umpire: O Loughlln.
Athletic Beat Rlitklaadlrrs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. In a hard hit
ting gam here today Philadelphia won
from New York, 8 to 1. Bender, who
fanned ten batsmen in the first six Innings,
was hit for six single in the sixth inning
and was taken out in th seventh Inning.
Warhop waa knocked off th rubber In the
sixth inning, Collins winning ths gam in
this inning with a horn run drive which
also scored Heltmuller. Soore:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Hrttm'llar. It ft 1 ft ft Dramltt, of.. 1 ft ft
Bam. a 1 1 ft 1 ftRaalor. rf.,
Coilloa, lb.... I lift ftObaa. lb...
Baar. lb 6 III ftkosle. If....
Iyla. lb I 1 I OLapurta, tb..
Murphy. rt...l lit ftKaighl, a..,
Oldrlni. of... 1 ft 1 ft ftAimin, lb...
Thorn. .... I 1 10 1 OCra. lb
Llvinsaton. e ft ft 4 ft ftftwaaney, e..
Bandar, p.... I ft ft I ft Warhop. p..
Uliirt, p.... 1 1 ft ft OQuinn, p....
Hemphlll ..
ToUls a 11 17 I Orth
4 1 II 1 1
Totals. .... .ft 11 M II I
Batted for Austin In the eighth.
Batted for Qulnn in the ninth.
Philadelphia 102028108
New York 1000050004
Hits: Off Warhop, 10 in five and one
third Innings; off Qulnn, 1 In one inning
and two-thirds; off Bender, 4 In six Innings
and none out In seventh; off Dygert, 8 In
three Innings. Two-base hits:, Baker, Col
lins. Three-base hit: Keeler. Home runs:
Barry, Collins. Sacrifice hits: Chas.
Livingstone, Davis, Barry-' luble play.
Knight to Laport. Stolen bases: Harry,
Collins, Knight. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 8; New York, ft. First base on balls:
Off Dygert. 3; off Warhop, 3. First base
on trrors: Philadelphia, 3. Hit with pitched
tail: warhop, Murphy, Oldrlng. Time:
2:10. Umpires: Egan and Shirldan.
Heavy Track at Bt. P
I.
ST. PA PL, Minn., Sept. S.-In spite of
heavy track and Intermittent showers a
good card was offered at the Great West
ern circuit meet here today. Donlln, after
rinisning eightn in the first best of the
2:17 pace, took second In the next and
first in the next three heats, winning first
money. Ivan ('. won the first two heats
and money. The 2 30 trot was won by
Countess Mack and Wapsie Wave won the
2:10 pace. Summaries:
2 li pace: Donly won. Ivan C. second,
Eansal third. Time: 8:11.
2 10 trot purse: Countess Mack won,
Dulcie Jay second. Oertrude Ellott third.
Time: 2.141.
2:14 pace, purse $1,000: Wspsl Wave won,
Shamrock second, Dick Whit third. Tim:
V ...
' Lose Meaep ea Rural.
WYMORE. Neb.. Sept. 8 tPpeolsl )
Treasurer H. W. Dimmiil of the Wymore
Driving association has lust issued a state
ment which (hows that money wa Ust
j 00 tb iu da' meeting of th slat cir
cult held last morlth. 11,103. Ml being spent,
of which 31. 173.74 was In nurses. That
mount Is 1H4.M irinre than the association
r e-lved from all sources, leaving an over
draft of tHUt with numerous bills unpaid.
It wa sthe underMsndlng among members
of the association that If this year's meet
ing did not pay its own war that no mnre
meetings would he held, as by fsr the
iara-r per rent or meetings in th pest
have been financial fatluma. It Is n.iii.
probable that that sentiment will be csr
iled out and that another form of summer
amusement will be found and given th
people next year.
ROBERTSON Wll Al'TO HACK
Implex Cor Finishes First la ft Iff.
Mil Contest at Lowell.
LOWELL. Mass.. Sent. 8 With th
nam daring coolness and judgment which
hav marked Ms exploits on other motor
tracks, Oeorg H. Rebertson drove his
Simplex car 211 mile to victory today over
the Merrimack Valley course, and left
behind sixteen other participants for the
Lowell trophy In th seoond national stock
chassis race, Robertson maintained , a
speed of 64 2 miles an hour, which was 4-10
better than the average made by lewls
Strang, winner of last year s race. His
total time was five hour, fifty-two min
utes, on and two-fifths seconds.
More than twenty minutes after Robert
son had flown over ' the finish line. At
root, driving the Italian Inatta-Frsschlnl
flashed under the wire In second place,
having jumped Into that position on th
last lap. K. H. Parker, In a Flat captured
third mone and Robert Burman, In a
Hull k. fourth. Charles Haste In a Renault
finished fifth.
Nearly 100.000 nersnns saw Robertson and
Herbert Lyttle fight It out for the lead
In the first eleven laps of the 10.4 miles
Circuit. Then Robertson dashed to the fore
and kept to the lead until twenty of the
intrxy laps had been covered, when a stop
of several minutes was reouired to stoke
and oil up. Harry Orant, in an Alco. and
Ralph lie Palma In a Fat briran cutting
down Robertson's lead, but before they
caUKht him the sttirdv Klmnlet driver wan
up and away. Robertson's stoo seemed to
hav robed him of speed for with less i
than forty miles to go Orant caught him
and took the lead. Later, however, as the
Alco car was racing up the back stretch,
It capsised and broke Its chain and
Robertson again took th lead and was
never headed.
Sixteen cars taken from the regular ware
rooms of eleven manufacturers started.
Lewis Strang (Bulck) met with an accident
on his way to the course. He started
with the leaders nearly forty miles ahead
of him. After traveling 140 mill's he gave
up the attempt of repeating his victory
of last year. The Bulck, driven by L.
Chevrolet broke a frame on the third lap
and withdrew and the Knox driven by
Fred Beacher fell out throurh engine de
fects. In the twelfth round Bert Shaw's
Stoddard-Dayton broke an axle. Hughes
In an AUen-Klngston followed by smash
ing Into a tree, but without Injury to him
self or to his machinist. Robertson, Poole,
Parker, Burman and Basle had so far
outstripped the others that the race was
stopped In orV"f to prevent accidents to
spectators, who had already begun to crows
the course for home.
At the outset Chevrolet set the speed
and before the aocldent (succeeded In mak
ing 21.3 miles In 21 minutes 14 seconds, or
better than a mile a minute. When the
Bulck car fell out Robertson took up the
gauntlet, with Lyttle. Burman and Grant
ohaslng him hard. Round and round they
tore. With Lyttl gradually overhauling the
leader until the difference between them
a they flashed by the grandstand waa only
thirteen seconds. This margaln wss maln
talred for three laps, when Lyttle pulled
out ahead. During Robertson's pause of
seven minutes In the twentieth lap Orant
pulled up until th difference between them
was one minute one second. Robertson
pulled out all th stops, turned on every
speed lever and tor off like a deer before
the hunting pack. On the twenty-seventh
lap he wa . compelled to slow down for
miror engine defects and Orant roared out
ahead and secured a lead of nearly four
minute.
The Journey was ending and it seemed
impossible tor the Bostonlan to lose, but
tho hand of fortune tipped Orant Into a
ditch and after that Robertson was never
challenged. In the race today the winner
gathered In 31,000, while $500 went to Poole.
83o9 to Parker and 8200 to Burman.
Th summary:
George H. Robertcon. Simplex, 6:62:014.
A. J. POole, Isotta, 8:18:87.
E. H. Parkert. Flat. 6 12:21.
Robert J. Burnton.' Bulck. :2fi:44.i.'
' .Charles Basle. Renault, t:36:47.- . r ' '
SMALL FIELDS AT CHARTER OAK
Carroll
Wins tb SilO
Trot to
Straight Heat.
HARTFORD, Conn., 8ept. 8. Small fields
for the closing day of the grand circuit
racing at Charter Oak park diminished the
Interest, but the sport was good neverthe
less. The best performances were by Ella
Ambulator, Carroll and The Eel, th last
named winning th free-for-all pace and
purse of $1,000. The only opponent to head
The Eel was th New Haven mare. Alleen
Wilson. It wa a royal battle except for
the last eighth in each heat.
In the 2: (t9 pace Ella Ambulator and King
Cnle went four heats for first money, but
the mare was too fast for her opponent
except In the first heat. Sicilian King was
withdrawn, having gone lame.
The ban on oool selling is looked upon
as having diminished the Interest In the
meeting this season, many horsemen de
clining to ship their noraes nere alter nav
Ing entered them. Bummanes:
2 09 Dace, purse $1,001. three heat In five
Ella Ambulator, b. m., Ambulator-
Ella Eddy (Murphy) 11,
King Cole, b. h. (Dodge) 13 3:
Time: 3:09. S:W, 3:w. :.
8:10 trot two heats In three:
Carroll, b. g., MoAdems-Caracalla
(Shank)
Demareet b. g. (Oeera)
Innerguard. b. g. (T. . Murphy).
Raffles, blk. g. (Burgess)
Wilkes Son. b. g. (Lasnll)
Ward M., blk. g. (Cros)
ds
Time: 3:0Mt 1:0"V. '
Free-for-alL nurse 11.000:
Th EH. gr. h., Hamboller-Bell Bed-
dell (MrEwen) i
Alleen Wilson, blk. m. (Cox) 2 3
Time: 3:06Vi. 3:Q3.
WITH THK BOWLERS.
In th practice game of tenpins last night
on Francisco' alleys, th Met Bros, team
showed their form by rolling 3.S03 pins.
This is good going, considering it Is early
In the season. Danman had high total, 110.
and Huntington high single game, 223.
Score:
MBTZ BROS.
lat. 2d.
3d. Total.
182 634
Sprague ...
160
171
210
151
223
1J2
166
lrt
ln
181
scale ,
Denman ...
Blakeney .
Huntington
12
21
1W
186
Totals 823 823 057 2.803
BTORZ TRIUMPHS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals
Frltcher 167 l'Jl lfi 604
Waleni 18 140 186 603
Landgreen llfli 141 17 447
Gjcrde 176 172 185 6
Francisco 157 178 1W ill
Total...
7a 820 8K4 2,490
Rata Preveat Racing at Petirla.
PEORIA, III.. Sept. 8. Rain prevented to
day's race. A double program will be run
tomorrow.
Tho usual symptom of Scrofula r enlarged glands of the nock, ore
and ulcers on ttj body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak eyes,
and general poor health. Th Inherited poison, transmitted through the
blood, pollutes and T.oakens this fluid, and In place of Its nutritlY aual
itles fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the rltality of the
entire system. Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint, hae
spent their childhood in constant physical suffering, and grown to manhood -or
womanhood handicapped by 111 health and stunted growth, and perhapa
later some disease of the bones or Joints developed. 8. 3, S., giyen In their
early life, would have prevented this. It would have cleansed and purified
the blood of the taint, nourished and stenethened their systems, antfj"!
assisted each to grow Into strong, healthful manhood or womanhood
B. 8. 8. Is th very best remedy for Scrofula. It goes down to th bottom r
of the trouble, and cloenses the circulation of all scrofulous matter.' Ii
supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-building qualities, "
rsA t.nrier the nurlfvlng offsets of this great re rued all symptoms of -
Scrofula pass away. S.8. 8. contains
absolutely safe treatment for children,
Literature about Bcroiui ana any
GOLF SCORES AT WHEATOS
Walter J. Travii li Only XMterner
Left in National Tourney. . v
PAIREI03 FOR T0DATB krTCHX3
D. R. Sawyer and Epjao, kecltel one
F.Tans, Pkelpa and Pael floorer,
Travis and Gardeer Best
Card of Yesterday.
',; Vfv
WHKATON. 111., . Sept.' !-lrls for
tomorrow: .
. K. Sawyer, Wheaton, v. ft. Chandler
Fgsn. Exmoor. ,
Albert Serkeb Riverside, vs. Charles
Evans, jr., Kdgswater. -k.
Mason Phelps. Midlothian,- va. Paul
Hunter. Midlothian.
W. J. Travis, oarden City, va, Robert
Gardner, Hinsdale.
Today's round of match play In th na
tldnnl amntetir golf tournament resulted In
the elimination of one of the two eastern
ers who remained in the running. .The un
fortunate - wa Thomas II. Sherman of
Utloa, who succumbed t6 young'" ATbert
Seckel of Riverside, . .
Walter J. Travis of Oarden City, the
other easterner, wss successful In ' his
match against W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pitts
burg, beating him. 4 up 8 to play, and thus
In a measure evening up the score between
these two clever golfers, for twice before
In national tournaments Fownes hsd laid
the veteran on the shelf by beating him in
extra hoi games.
Travis did not start well today, taking
43 going out In the morning, but after that
he steadied and finished the eighteen boles
3 up with a medal score of 79, and in the
afternoon finished the game at the thirty-
third hole. The by holes were played out
and Travis completed the round In 76. the
best he ha done sine coming to the
course.
TravU to Meet Gardner,
Travis tomorrow will meet Robert
t Gard- t
ith, and L'V j
ner, the long driving Hinsdale youth,
as the latter is always dangerous,
a gooo ay-
match Is anticipated. Travis, however, has'V.'
suddenly recovered the,Jqrm that has car- f
rled him successfully hwlnirh ih. tm.i. '
many a hard fought tournament and stands' '
a splendid chanc of getting Into the finals ' M'
of th national championship for tha fifth
tlmo, ' -
Tomorrow will also bring another pair r"
who hav fought for national golfing
honors twice before, H. Chandler Egan of 1
Extnor, twice winner of the national
championship and D. B. Sawyer of
Wheaton, former western champion. Egan
defeated Sawyer In the national four year
ago. 6 up 6 to play, and also took th
W heaton player' . measure In th final
for the western championship In 1905 by
tne same acore. Sawyer defeated Egan . ,
in on of the preliminary rounds for th
national championship at Cleveland, two . .
years ago and right now I playing better . ,
golf than he ever, did before.
; Yesterday he mad a 72 In tho seoond
half of th qualifying round and In the "
afternoon made a 74 In his successful '
match against H. R. Sohollenberger. Thl
morning's round against Hunter, was 74 ,
and this afternoon he made a' Si. But'
Egan, too, lo playing better golf than h "
has In several years. He has not been
over 77 since the tournament began. HI s
rounds today were 77 and 78 a topped drive
at the short tenth hole, which went Into "
the weeds cost two strokes, losing him a ",
chance to tie the record for the difficult ,
course 7L '
The Evans-Secrel match will also at- '
tract atteition. Evans' defeated Seckel In
th finals Tor .the western ' championship
this ear','V up after the closest kind of '"T
struggle. Both are mere striplings, but ' '
astonishingly long driver.
Seckel this afternoon mad a 78 In "'his
match against Tom Sherman. This wa
beaten, however, by Sawyer' 73. th beat , .
of th day. The two cards follow:
Seckel, out 4 4 4 6 6 6 4 3 837
In 3 4 4 6 8 4 6 4 4-i- 73
Sawyer, out. ...4 4 4 6 6 6 4 3 414
In 3 4 4 6 8 4 4 4 4-14-72
Shrrman's afternoon card was: ,
Out 6 4 6 4 4 6 8 S 3-37
In 8 4 4 6 4 t 1 3 439 - 74
Morning Round
Travis, out. .6 4 4 6 6 4 4
643
6-40
4 3fi 7
440-80
I-tS
Fownes, out. 6 6 4 4 3 6 4
Travis. In. ..3 4 4 4 4 4 4
Fownes, ln..S 6 6 6 6 4 4
Afternoon Round
Travis, out. 6 8 4 4 4 4 3
Fownes, nut. 4 6 4 6 6 6 4
Travis. In. ..8 4 4 4 4 4 4
6 M -761.
Fownes, in.. 3 4464442 6-84-17-167
Keore of Seeood Hoand.
Scores of second round:
Chandler Egan of Exmoor defeated War
ren K. Wood of Homewood, 4 up, 6 to
play.
Paul Hunter. Midlothian, defeated Har
old Weber. Toledo, 1 up. Hunter ran down
a 16-putt for the last hole.
W. J. Travis, Garden Oily, defeated W.
C. Fownes, Oakmont, 4 up, 1 to play.
D. K. Sawyer, Wheaton, defeated R. B.
Hunter, Midlothian, up, 4 to play
Bob Gardner, Hinsdale, defeated L. H.
Relnkln, Wheaton, up, 6 to play.
M. E. Phelps, Midlothian, defeated W. P.
Bchat, Wheaton, 10 up, 1 to play.
C. Evans. Jr., Exmoor. defeated A. Still
wall, Midlothian. 4 up, 8 to play,
A. Srckel. Rlveri-lde. dfeateA T. M. Sher-,
man, L'tlca. 4 up, 3 to layt ' ' -
JOII.MO.V
TO
BOX
KAIFM4KT
Heavyweights Will fia Test Rowad lo
Frisco -rnolskU..
SAN FRANCISCO. Went . -8-Jk John
son and Al Kaufman, uho will box , tn
rounds at Coffroth's arena tomorrow, were
said tonight to be In excellent condition
for the contst.
Johnson lias given dally exhibition of
boxing at . his training quarters, which are
said to hav kept-hint in good shape.
Kaufman has ben (perking hard to per
f-ct himself and is confident he Will knock
out the negro. He has devotrd hlms-lf
almost exoluflve'y to hard bnxlng during
his conditioning campaign, paying particu- .
lnr attention to his defense. ' .
The brevity of the bout and Ihe fact that
the articles as signed by the principals per
mit of no decision should both men be on
their feet if ihe battle goes ths limit ars
rerponsihle for a derided lack of enthusi
asm In ring circles on the Pacific coast.
Referee Eddlf Smith will give out a state
ment should the bnut run ten rounds and .
all waitn will be bsed on hie flndlnara.
Johnxon wss a favorite In . (tie- betting n
with odds 3 to 1. Several larg wetter at
10 to that the California? will stay tha
limit have been registered, . . ' ,
No Gomes 10 Three-! tregoo.
All games In the Three.I league yeeter
day were postponed on account of rain.
THE CURE FOB
SCROFULA:
a
no minerals in any form, end is an
even infants, or persons of any age.
menicai advice ireo to an wno w-i, ,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtlAUt GU
V
)
