THK HKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. KEITRMBBR 10, JP09.
Omaha Wins Again; Sioux City Gets a Pair; Des Moines Breaks Even; Cubs and Pirates Win
)
I-'
jl
r.
nOLLY TOO HICII FOR TOPEKA
Duke Iloldi 'Em to Five Hits, While
Omaha Pounds Hard.
' aasSasBSasaSaaa.
DRIVES YOUTH FROM THE BOX
Ruerkfi Have One null 1annar. bat
Asle trntty That Attend trlrlr
tn Bmlani of Wtulm
(ha Game.
Omaha. ; Topeka 1.
Two trels;ht from Topeka.
Puke Hollenbeck . handed out another one
f his hlah clan bunches of twister and
benders and Topeka wnl In the position
of the Blrl who had just washed her hair.
The duke wae tn fine fettle and pitched
ahutout ball,, the only scores made by the
Cooley'e being- charged to errors. Ha held
the rejuvenated team to five scattered- hits
and paKaed but three.
While the duke waa doing all the thine
described above the rest of the Rourke
family waa taking; undue liberties with
Willie Ashley, a reerult from Hutchinson.
Kan. Willie ta a fin looking chap and his
father used to run a bank and when "Willie
started out yesterday ha had the fans up
In the air. "A phenom. was heard on all
sides and-It looked for a' while a though
Pa'a chase for the pennant waa to be
nipped In tha bud. Willie Is a giant and
the way ha bended them over the plate
waa something fierce. And he had a spit
ball, too. One of his spit balls nearly
flew over the top of the grandstand on the
fly. But Willie la all right. He did not
allow a hit for two Innings and during that
time struck out Fisher. King and Cad
man. He had great curves, but got dis
couraged Just beeku'se the team made sev
eral errora back of him.
Topeka acored first because of a lot of
town-lot ball played 'by ' the Rourkes.
Rellly waa the second, man up and walked
and waa nailed 'In an attempt to steal
Osier hit one at Pox and the manager
booted It. Cleler atola second. Kunkle hit
to Potts and Kane could not pick the ball
off the ground and Oeler acored. All tills
trouble did not bother the Duke, who
stayed settled and held them runless until
the eighth when another waa made.
, r The Rourkea tied the score In the second
without a hit. Kunkla let a grounder slip
through him and Welch walked. Pendry
sacrificed both Welch and Kane along.
Potta hit to Kunkle who threw home to
.catch Kane, but Kerna dropped the ball
and Kane waa aafe.
. In the third Fisher singled, atole second,
went to third on King's grounder and
scored on Welch's single which he waa not
entitled to. No one covered the sack.
Pendry walked In the fourth, waa sacri
ficed to second and acored on Cadman's
single. In the sixth Potts and Cadman
singled and Fisher scored them both with
a double. The Rourkea scored all the reat
of the way down the line.
Topeka and ladles' day today. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Fisher. If 4 1
Fox, 2b 4.0-
King, cf I 1
Kane, lb 4 1
Welch, rf 4 . 1 .
Pendry ,8b 1 2
Potts, ss S 1
Cadman, c v ' '
Hollenbeck, p.......... 4 1 1
' Totals t X g ,
' '" " " TOPEICA. -
.v - ' ab: r.'
Wooley,
Rellly, ss. ...... I 0
H. O. A. E.I
2 0 0 0
2 12 2
2 1 0 0
1 11 1 1
2.2 0 1
0 0 4 0
2 4 6 1
2 6 10
0 12 i
IS. 27 19 6
H. O. A.' e:
.1 ..U. ,.-,..,
12 1 1
10 10
. 0 ,. I . . 0 ; 1
. 1 2. 0 1
0 0 0 0
O S 2 0
14 1 ft
.0 , 2 1
0 1,8 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
6 24 11 4
Oeler. rt.:.: 4 1
Kunkle, 8b..,.,,..t.. 1,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ianaretn, ir
Henry
Aiimui. int..
Kahl. 2b..
Kern, e...
Ashley, p..
Bole
Wright, p.
Totala -
.......82
Henry .batted foa-Landreth In seventh.
Boles1 baited lor Ashley In eighth.
Omaha
Runs liiosti 8
Hits 0 0 t 1 t S S 1 18
Topek'
Runa 4. .i.l 0 0 1 0 2
Hlta .....0 00011120-1
' Two-base hlta: Fisher, Potts, Fox. Base
on balls; Off Hollenbeck, 2; off Ashley, 4.
Balk: Ashley. Hit bv Ditched ball: Bv
Hollenbeck, 1. Struek out: By Hollenbeck,
4; by Ashley. 8. Left on bases: Omaha, 8;
Topeka. 7-. Double plays: Kane to Potts to
Hollenbeck. Hollenbeck to Potts to
Kane, Stolen bases: Fisher, King, Welch,
Oeler, Kunkle. Sacrifice hlta: Fisher. Pen
dry. Potta. Tims: I: IB. Umpire: Mullin.
Attendance: 06.
Notes 6t tje Game.
' . v- " '
Ladles' day today.
Omaha pulled off a very fast double play'
In the third. Ashley Hid walked and after
Ksa-vinf ' ReWv hlr to Kane, who
threw to second to Potts. Potta lined It
LET ME TELL YOU
SOMETIIHIG
Let the sclenttata squabble all they
want to about Dr. Cook's finding tha
North Pols.
Around Omaha It cuts no Ire; but
the way the nights are chilling up la
a sure sign that you'll want warmer
clothes very soon..- -
And I want to tell you that If you
want a really good ault or overcoat,
one that'll fit, keeps It shape and
look goo i all winter ysu ought to
let ua make It.
Our prices 8J0, 825 or S0 are no
higher than lU-flttlng 1 ready-inadea
and are i to lit leaa than any other
good tailor would charge you for
Identically the same thing.
Ws maka every garment right hers
In our own daylight, sanitary work
rooms, thus assuring you absolute
satisfaction, and give you a range of
fabrlca to select from second to
none In Omaha. "
Tou have no reason to be skeptical
about our making good. If you ao
desire I'll Incorporate In your order
"satisfaction or no pay."
Let- ua .take -your rosasurs- NOW
and your clothes will bs resdy for
you whan, you're ready for them,
, Tours truly,
UerzogTailoring Co.
It SOKTIt 'aUXTXZUTTX BT.
DAT! BSIIOO, Maaaa-e.
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LF.AOtTl l
AMF.rV "AtfS'N.
W.L.1VU
WXPct.
Ploux City. .SOW Milwaukee ..M 2 .6;
I ws Moines. T M ..w Minneapolis -l .2
Omaha ......72 67 .fif Ixiiilsvilla ;..TT .fiM
fopoka "t 3-.firt) Indianapolis 70 77 .478
Penver . 8n fi7 .471, St. Paul. . . .. .70 71 .4M
Wichita ....fifl 69 .4 Columbus ..7075 .M
Pueblo M 7 .3! Toledo M '.(fl
Lincoln 49 19 Wj Kan, Citv,...ct .411
NAT L. LKAOUK. I AM Ell. LKAGl.'E.
W.L..Pet.l W.k.Prt.
Pittsburg ...PI M .717!Petmlt .644
Chicago .... 41 .S7' Phllsdelphls .Ml
New York...7i 49 .ens' Boston 75 M .573
Cincinnati .. Kl .B14 Cleveland 4 .818
Philadelphia fi fir .48. Chicago W M .612
St. Ixiuls....47 78 .370 New York.. .69 TO .46.1
Urooklyn ...45 92 .2M1 St. Louis M 74 .417
Boston 34 S3 .in' Washington 84 K .t"4
GAMES TODAT. "''' .
Western I-eneue Topeka at Omaha.
W'Uhita at Des Moines, Denver art Llncolni
Pueblo at Sioux City.
National League Hrooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston, . Chlcaguc t St.
Ix)uls.
American League Chicago at, 8t. Louis,
Cleveland at I-trolt. New York at Wash
ington, lloston at Philadelphia. '
American Association Columbus at In
dianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, St. Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City .
bsck to first In. time for the double and
found Hollenbeck coverings the kaftck.
The hits went In pairs to Omaha, and
Fisher. King, Fox. Welch, Pott and
Cadman each made two.
The first three hits Topeka made were
drives right at Hollenbeck. One hit him
on the ahln and he 'missed a putout at
first by a gnat'a ear. .
Wright pitched one Inning . and ' during
that time Kox made a double which acored
Hollenbeck who had reached first because
Lamlreth dropped a fly.
Hollenbeck and Pendry were tha only
Rourkea who did not get a hit. The duke
made up for his omission by his pitching
and Pendry drew a pass and had a sacri
fice. Kunkle made a: beautffuV slop 6f" Kane's
drive In the second and then threw wild
to first. Later In the game he made a
pretty one-handed catch and tag. but. the
out wae not allowed. -i
LINCOLN HOMP8 AWAV WITH TWO
DeaiTer an Easy Victim for Capital
Ctty Boys. ,
LINCOLN, Neb.. Kept. -Llncoln ran
away from Denver In two games today,
capturing the morning content, 6 4o 1, and
overwhelming the Denvers In the after'
noon, 13 to 1. The locals were in grand
form, playlnx great ball In the field and
landing on Hall and Herger, the Denver
pitchers, for twenty-eight safe drives In
the. two games. McGrath pitched one of
the beat gamea of the year. In. the morning,
holding Denver to two hlta. Jones scored
the only run for the visitors on a scratch
hit, Oagnler trapping the ball nicely, but
falling In the mud when he attempted to.
throw. Belden'a two bagger In the ninth
Inning was Denver's onlv Mean hit. Mo.
Urath walked onlybne and fanned seven.'
a one-nana catch Dy llogrlever of Jones'
sharp drive, leading to a double play, and
House's feat In capturing Maag's sharp
fly off the grass were the fielding fea
tures. ,
The afternoon game was a hippodrome
on the part of the visitors. Herger pitched
poorly and the Delivers gave htm rank
support. Lincoln batted Berger fiercely
In almost every inning anct the fu!t Was
never In doubt. The visitors had touched
llyan for only two hits prior to th ninth,
when three clean drives sent Lindsay over
the plate with Denver'a solitary score. A
fast relay from Davidson and Oagnler cut
down Htankard at the plate, who sought
to score along with Lindsay.
llogrlever accepted twenty-chances In
the two games without an error. Score,
first game:
Lincoln,"
AB. R' H. PO. A. E.
4 1X000
...t.. 4 'V.,avrr v r i v, f o
Waldron, rf?.
Oagnler. ,...
House. If......
Thftmaa. lb..,-.
Davidson.., f..
Cockman. 3b..
t -1 - i o
'f"rt tit ft-tnJ
S 1 A
Hofirrteraf. f2b.;..-.,'.f. i 'H r'
Sullivan., c...
McGrath, . p.,
' totals
1 '0
.4
,0... ft
i
. 0
.29
.
DENVER. ' "" ""-'
'AB. R. ft; PO. 'A. E
Maag.' 3b
Belden. If....,
Cassldy. rf....
Jones, 2b
Lindsay, lb.;,
Stankard,. cf..
Hartman, ss..
Haley, c
Hall, p.,.,1...
4
0 0
1. 4)
0 1
1 T
0- 19
0 2
0 8,
0 2
, 8
, 8
8
0
JOiais.. "1- l'N'17 1
J;,ncoln 1 0 0 ff 1 0 0 -
Denver o- 1 0 0 4) 0 0 0 0-1
Three base hit- , nmiMi i..-. i
hits: Thomas. Waldron. . ReMan ... r,.v.i-
plays
Hogrleyer to. Jagnlar; Llndaay to
Hartman;
i; Hall to Hartman to. Llndsav,
bases: Lincoln. 2; Denver, 3
Left on
nirucK out: By MGrath. 7; by
Hall 1
oases on nans: OT McGrath. 1
ball: Sullivan. , Time: L30.
Hsskell. " v
Score, afternoon game:
LINCOLN. ' "
Passed
Umpire:
AB. . R
H.
. 2
A.
0
4
-0
' 0
-1
.?
s
0
1
11
A.
t
2
0
' 0
'1
T?
0
4
Waldron, rf
Gasmler. ss..
ludge. If
Thomas. . lb
Davidson, cf
Corkman, Sh..,..
Hogrlever, 2b.:..
Nunamnker, c...
Ryan, p
Totals
S
8
"1
..1 I '
3. 1
19
-3
0
27
3
2 1
4?
II 19
DENVER.
' AB. R
8 , 0
8 " 0
0
........ 0
H. O.
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
1,
1
0
Maag. 8h
Belden. If....
Cassldy. rf...
Jones, 2b
0 1 2
0 0 2
0 1
0 " 0"
1 M I- 1
0.2 0
0 v 0 1
0" 1 ' ' 8
0 -.- 0
, Lindsay. ,11)..
Stankard. cf.
j Hartman, as.
e..t4
. e a 4
llama, c
Berger, p
Totals
Lincoln '
Denver
Two-baae hits
. i r (
.1 --s .24.. n ,
H 1,1 e I M e-m
.0 0 0 0 0 0 001-1
Gagnler; ' Jude, - Thomas,
LlndSUV. HUH . TknliV,U
Cockman. Ryan
plays: Belden to Berger to Maag. Stolen
bases: Waldron.. Davidson, "Hogrlever.
Sacrifice hit: - Cockman. Left on bases
Lincoln, 12; Denver, 7. Struck out: By
Ryan, 6; by Berger, 8. Base on balls: Off
Ryary2; off Ben?er. T. Hit bv pltohed ball:
Bv Ryan. 2. Wild pitch: Berger. Time:
2:00. Umpire: 'Haskell.. 4eV . n r- f
TWO TO CREDIT OF THH SIOUX
Wla One and Pneblo Forfeits tks
Otker Oat.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. l -filoux City
and Pueblo started to play a. double hesder
hers today, but did not beaia the second
game. The first contest was won by the
Champions, 10 to 4.. The second was
forfeited to Sioux City ky a asors at, o 0.
Manager Walters had agreed to pUy off
a postponed conteet, and It was so adver
tised, play on the first game starting at
2 p. m. During the progiese of the eon
test a wire was recelvtyl from President
Carlyle of Pueblo prohibiting the visitors
playing tlya second game. Walters could1
ao nothing out tans his team off the field
and the umpire did the rest.
Jeff Clarke, for the champions, was an
enigma to tha visitors until the eighth In
ning, when he allowed five hits and a
pass, netting four runs. Jackson waa
easy and waa revieved by bwift In the
fifth Inning. Score:
. SIOCX CITT. '. "'I .V
-. - Aa k. h. jpo. a.
Smith, ss s 4 1 1 2 8
Andrews. 2b...... 8 8 14 8
Hunter, lb 8 4 S IS 1
Towns, o 2 18 2 1
Shea, e 2 1 It
Stovall. rf.... I S ' 1 0
Kdmondson, cf 8 J 1 ' "1 0
Campbell.- If 4 1 , 1 1 0
Welch. -8b .J:...4 11 4
J. Clarke, p 8 t 1 4
Totals SS 10 14 27 ' 15
PUEBLO.
1 :ia R. II. PO. A.
Curtis, If 4 1110
Corhen, as i.nn,'4 ' -' S -0
F. Clarke, lb 4 0 17 8
Oardnur, rf .t J. .4 .6080
Prltchett, cf, 2b 4 0 10 0
Walters. 2b. cf , 4 0 1 4 2 0
Locke. Sb S 1 1 1 1 1
Welgart. o 4 1 1 T 2 0
Isckson, p 1 -0 fl 0 0
"yift,.- P . 2 ' 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 4 24 "5
Slntix City ...1 0 2 8 0 1 1 1 10
Pueblo 0 0.000000 44
Two base hits: Towae 2l, F.dmondson.
Curtlss, Sacrifice hits: 'Hunter. Andreas.
J. Clark. Stolen bases- Hunter (), Stovall
2, Smith, Andreas. Bases on bslls: Off
Clark. 1; off Jackson, . 4 off Swift, 1.
Struck out: By Clarke. l: by Jackson, 8;
by Swift. 8. Time: 1:32. Vmplres: Olen
alvln and Derrick.
WICHITA Alt D I)R MOCVF.l DIVIDR
Boosters Take Flret la Eleventh, bat
Sknt Oat In Second.
DES MOINES. la.. Sept. . Des Moines
and Wichita broke even today, Des Moines
winning the flret, an eleven-Inning con
test, 4 to 8. Shackelford pitched the last
three Innlnga of the first game for Wichita
and all elht of the last. With no lesks
In his support no runs would have been
scored oft him. Lange's hit scored the win
ning run In -the first game and he was the
orly one to tally In the second. The score,
first game:
DES MOINES.
, . AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dalton. rf 4 114 0 0
Colllgan, ss 2 0 12 6 1
Mattlck. cf 4 1110 1
Dwyer. lb 4 0 1 14 1 1
Nlehoff, 3b. . 2 10 12 1
Ktrnex, e 6 0 3 6 1 0
Badcr. 2b. 2 0 1 8 2 1
I.ange. If. ( '01101
Barmlm. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
McGregor, p 2 0 0 0 8 0
Miller, p 2 0 0 0 S 0
0
38
O.
7
0
1
0
1
4
15
2
0
, 0
1
Totala
32 4
WICHITA.
AH. R.
6 1
19
A.
5
0
0
4
0
3
0
7
2
t
1
H.
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
Hughej, 2b....
Mlildleton, rf.
Pettlgrew, cf.
Westertil. 8b..
Pennell. If
White, as
Weaver, lb....
Jokerst, o
Shaner, p
Aitchleon, p.-..'
Shackelford, p
Totals
.41 8
31 24
One out when winning run waa scored.
Des Molaes 0 120000000 14
Wichita SO 4)0001000 0-
Bass on balla: Off Barnum, 2; off Mc
Gregor, 1: off Miller, 1. Wild pitch: Mcv
Gieijor. Struck out: By Burnum, 1; by
McGregor, 1; by Miller, 3: bv Shackelford.
2. 'Stolen bases: Nlehoff, Mattlck, Bader
(S). Colllaan. White. Pennell. Double
plays: Jokerst to White; Colllgan to
Bader. Sacrifice hits: Colllgan (2). Bader,
Weaver, Time: 2:15. Umpire: Clark. Alt
tendance: ' 1.000. . . )
Score, second game:
, , ; WICHITA.
AB. R,
H.
o
o
o
o.
6
2
2
0
1
t
4
6
1
M.
Hughes, !b...,
Mlddieton,. rf.,
Pettigiew, cf.
Westerxil, 8b,.
Pennell, lf..,
-ki ,
4
V IlllW, 3 ....
Weaver, " lb '.,
Jokerst, c
S h ac k i J f ol d ,. p .
Totala
32 6
DE8 MOINES.
6 24
AB. R.
H.
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
I
0
o.
0
2
4
9
2
4
0
2
0
1
. E.
Dal'on, rf 8 0
C II lean, as 8 0
Ma. tick, cf 8 0
Dwyer, lb 4 0
Nlfhoff. 3b 4 0
Kerner, c 8 0
Bader, 2b 4 0
Lange, If 8 1
Burnum, p 1 0
McGregor, p j o
0
Totals r:;...,..-....80 l 7 24 12 '
Oame called In the eighth on account el
darkness.
Wichita' 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 34
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
i Two base hit:- PettrgYewT Base on balls)
Off McGregor, I; off Shackelford, 4. Struak,
out: By Burnum, 1; by McGregor, 1; by
Shackelford, 4. Stolen bases: Dalton 2)j
Colllsanv Whit. ' nftce,blt:- ColllganJ
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Clark.' Attendance!
1.004.. -X: .. ,:!:,r - j-; -..t
fiAta&fl iV hb vtltBnmA'Pirr.sJAtrDn
IV j' fc In ,i ii "'H mv-rt
Ptltri atpS- Plar BHwera Whtt .es
"'aad Brewns- Wrtfc r T4et .--,-
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. After Chicagorrtoad
scored three runs In the first half of the
eighth Inning of the fltst frame-today rain
Inter-red and. ht spurs -reverted, to the
seventh Inning, making the result a tie, 1
to 1. ' The second game -of the scheduled
double-header- was -. postponed; Double
headers will be plajfd Friday ,.and .Satur
day. Score:
BT. LOC1B. ' vcmcAoo.
AB.H.O.A.Ki AI.H.DA.I
Stona. II
Hoffman, el..
Harta.ll, as..
OHata, lb....
Fanrla. lb....
MrAlaaaa, rf.
W'allara,. Jb..
Stephana,, e..
Peltr, p
4 IMaaaancar, rf I
0 1
s:
0
1 OParant, as.... t
8 aroia, ef. ...... 8
4 epouihartr, .It I .
OAllllar, Ib... t
t OTannahtll. ib I
I 0lbu, 2b I
4 OParna, a 2
Oitslth, p 8
1 I
I' I
1 1
0 10
0 I
0 t
11
0 0
0
0
4
0
1 0
Totala. ...f. 41.4 1 ToUla .....t I U JO 0
Chicago , .1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
St. Louis... '.. ..0 0 1 0 0 00-1
Sacrifice hltr Waflaoa.'' Sacrifice ' flTes:
Kart ell, Dougherty.' stolen bases: ..-McAleese,
Hoffman (t). Cols, i Left, on basest
IvouIh, 5; Chicago, 4. Base on balls:
Off Pelty, 1. Struck out: By Pelty, 6; by
Smith, 1. Time: 1:S6. Umpire:- O Lough
lln. . ,
.Boston Wins In Tentb.
WASHINGTON. Sept.' s.-Oray weakened
In the tenth today, Boston winning,' 8 to I.
The Washington club today traded Pltrher
t harles Hath to Bostgn . for , Outfielder
Grssler,. . Score:
WASHINOTON. ' BOSTON.'
AB H.O.A AB H.O.A B
Conror, tb. ..
Kllllfae. rf...
I'nilaub, lb..
Lellvalt, If...
Yoha, lb....:
Millar, cf....
McBrlde, ss..
Straet,
Orar. P
mhaafar ....
81 tNlles, rf 4
110 L..rd. lb 4
0 IS I 4Sprkar, rf.. t
8 11 OHnopar. If
111 tOeaalar, rf.... 1
1 1 Krrrh, aa... 4
4 0 11 ISt.bl. Ib 4
1 0
I 4
t 4
O.t
0 0
T 4
1
1 8
1 11
40 UcConn'l. Ib. I 1"!
t 1 OIK.nchaa. .. I 0 1
80 OPapa, p 4
1 t 0 r'arrlnn .... 0
1 0
t 0
Milan ..
uardnar . . .V
M ttOTl 4
Totals..
,. ,. ,. ).TotaW. 88 12 10 11 1
Batted for Hooper Jn eighth.
Ran for Carrlgan In eighth.
Batted for Street in tenth.
Batted for Gray In tenth. - -
'hlngton . ..... 0 0 0 .0 0 0. 1 0 0 0-1
nostQn . v 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -)
Two-base hits: Lord (2), Lellvel't. Speaker.
Sacrifice hlta: Lord, Yohe. Stolen base:
Gardner, Gesjaler, Stahl. MeConnell." 1 Left
on basos: WaslUnKtorii 4; Boston, . First
base on balls: Off Gray, 4; off Pape, 1
First base on errors: Washington, ' 1.
Struck out: By Gray, - 2; by pane, S.
Time: 1:40, Umpires; . 4onnqlly. and Kerln.
Hlaklaaders Easy for Atkletlos.-
PHILA DELPHI A, Sept New York
was . easily defeated here today by Phila
delphia, 11 to 8. Imports Injured his ankle
sliding Into second base and was carried
off the field. . Soore;
PH1LADRI-PHI A. NEW TOBK.
AB H.O.A. B. AB H.O.A.
Haltmuller, If 8 tTVainltt, cf.. 10 10 4
Oanlay. af.
OKaalar. rt.... til
lOaaa. lb 4 t 11
Cngls. If ...-.!' 4
1 La porta. 2b. . 1
irYaa. Ib t t
AKnlsht. as. ... I ' 1
Auatitt, lb.... 4 I 1
4'anar. ... 4 t
Barry, aa...
Celllna, n..
Bakar. Ib...
Dana. lb...
Murphy, rf.
10
Olarina. . ef-lf 8
LlTloaatuaa. 4 4
Morsaa, p.... 4
OHuabaa. p...i 4 4
Totala M '4 17 11 8 Tula la IS t 14 11 t
Philadelphia 1 2 0 8 1 0 0 4 11
New York 0 8 0 0 0 0 08
Two-baae hit: Livingston. Three-base
htts: - Keeler, Oldrlng. Livingston. Collins.
Home run: Collins. Sacrifice files: Baker,
Oldrlng. Stolen bases: Davis, Murphy iji,
Oldrlng. Collins. Livingston, Barry. Struck
outi By Morgan. 8; by Hughes. 7. Left on
basea: Philadelphia, I: New York, . Base
on balls: Off Morgan. 8: off Hughes. S.
Base on errora: Philadelphia. 2: New York,
8. Hit by pitched ball: Chase, Murphy.
Time: 8:06, Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Ois Postponed.
At Detroit Dvtrolt-Cleveland game post
poned; rain.
Even Breat at West Point.
WKST POINT, Neb., Sept. . (Special
Telegram.) w est rmm aereatea the Cor
rectlonvllle, la., team today by
- - -
la., team today by a acore of
.'.Pay'ir.,'tr,fir'
Vll f.,'.L ?
2 to 0. Tha
tks visitors
West l-'olnt pitcher, pitched both games.
and had tks better of the argument todav.
Score: . R.H B.
West Point ItttttltM 7 8
Correctlonvllle '.'.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Batteries: . West Point. Wagner and Kerl;
-Correctlonvllle, Corcoran and Klce, Um
pire;,, knight.
PIRATES WIN FROM REDS
Victory of Leaders it Due Larg-ely to
i .Timely Hitting.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE STEADY
Glhana Breaks World's Beeor by
Cateklae: Ilia One Haadred an
Ttvelftk Coaseeatlve Game
Otker Beorea.-
PITTSBURO, Sept. 9 Pittsburg won a
listless game from Cincinnati today. S to
1. Neither Fromme or Adama allowed
many hits, birt' fhose of the locals were
rnORt timely. "' 'Gibson today broke the
world's record fof the number of consecu
t!v games caught In - season, having
caught 118 In succession, beating the rec
ord of 111 made by Klmmer In 1890, while
playing ftr Cleveland. Score:
PITTSBUBO. , CINCINNATI.
AH H O A R AB.M.U.A M
Brrns, 'lb.?.'
I Reerhar. If... 4
Letrh, f...
Clarke, If...
tgner, aa.'.
Mlllr, lb..-;
Atotoln, lb.
Wllaon, rt..
(llbwon, o...
Adanu, p.,,
Totals,....
2 ooakaa, cf..... 4
1 itHokiltael, lb. I
0 t -lMltchall. rf.. 4
4 4 OEsan.
1
0 111 OHurxiM, lb.
tit OLobart. lb.,.
1 T 1 lD'iwney. M. .
t I ORoth. e
Kmmma, p.
27 inil I'Paakart ...
Rowan, p ..
1 1
0
Totala
N 4 M 18
Batted for Fromme In eighth.
Pittsburg ,. '.. l 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 S
Cincinnati '..-.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Wagner. Hlta: Off
Frome In seven r Innings. . 6; off Rowan
In one Inning,. 0. Sacrifice hlta: Adama
(2). HoblUxel. Stolen base: Roth. Double
pJay: Miller to A betel n to Byrne. Left
on bases: Pittsburg, &; Clnolnnatl. 4. Flret
base on balls: . Oft Fromme, 2; off Adams,
1. First base on errora: Pittsburg, 1;
Cincinnati, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Fromme, 1. Struck out: By Adama, 5; by
Fromme, B. Time: 1:30. Umplreas Klem
and Johnstone.
'Oooae Rarer' for Beaaeatera.
BOSTON, Sept. . Philadelphia won the
thta-d game Of the series from Boston to
day, 8 to 1, Moore receiving better aup
port than Richie. TI.e visitors' hlta were
timely. Score:
PHIlADELPHIA.' BOSTON.
AB H O A.K. AB HV.A.E
Grant, Sb...,. 4 11
OThomaa, It.
OBwknr, rt..
OShaan, ib...
OBack, et.r..
0Gft. Ib
OAutrer. lb.
1 t
BStaa, If .... 4 8 1
Tltua, rf 4 t
IVInlntar. HI t I
Kniba, lb.... 4 1 4
V..nl, lb..'.. i 4 11
Itoolan. as. .. 4 0 I
Duoln, e 4 1 1
Moor, p t 1
1 1
0
t It
-luraham, a...v I
OCnUar. as.... t
tRIcble, p..... I
Totals 14 t 17 I "1 Totals...'... 10 I 17 11 t
PhlladelDhla ... ..2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-8
Boeton ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Bates,- Beck. Sacrifice
hit: Shean. Stolen base: Deinlnger. Double
play: Klchle and Coffey. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, El Boaton, 6. Base on balla:
Off Klchle, 1; off -Moors, 1. Struck out:
By Moore. 6; by Richie, 4. Time: 1:44. Um
pire: t)mlle." '
'' Sew York Defeats Brooklyn.
NEW YORKt Sept. 9 A home run by
Doyle, his third In two days, won another
game for .New York from Brooklyn this
aftvrnoon. Doyle's four-bagger came In
the seventh Inning acortng Crandall ahead
of hlnn Score:.. : s .
.,' BROOXL.K JV A.
NBW, YORK. .
AB H.C.A F.
AB H.O.A B.
BHrch, cf 4 1 0 ODorla. lb.
1 1
1 4
1 1
ClemcBt, If.. .4 111 lsejinvjur, of..
Jordan, lb ,. 4.1 7 0 Ofnodfraaa, II.
Hummall
, rf. 4 1 10 0 Murray, rf...
Redmond
lb. 4 0- - 0 Devlin, lb..
Lnim, lb... 4 . 1.1 Jl ,1 nrldw.U, aa.
McMillan, 'ss. 4 1 t.'oMerkle. lb...
1 10
i
1 0
ManShall; Kv 4 1 ' 0 tMayara, ....'
Bcanioa, p 9 1 ft, 1, 4Marquarl. p
Ruckar. p 1 4 ,4 0 O'Mrtrmlck.
-.. r ; j.jjK unartlL p..
Totals 17104 7 I.--' - -.- . 1 r
Totals ... ..la 11 83 W 8
Batted for- a ed Ik sseond.
BFOohlrni.i..-AcJajc8 il 0 1 0 0 0 S S
New Vrk,trw-yr.avr8,,.i -At. 8 0 V
Two-bao hits:'. Scanlon, Mrkle. Meyers.
three-bae Tilt: InnOx. Home run: Doyle.
itoln toaWes: fimmeTl (1). -'Snodgrass,
ktertra.. Lsft -on bases: 43rooklyn, 7; Nsw
folk. 6, Klrst on . error; Brooklyn, 1.
SlrucK otit: By. Crandall, 7: y Scanlon,
8; by Rficker, 8. '- Bases on balls: Off Mar
qua rd, off Rusker, -1. Hits! Off Mar
QUbroV .6 In two Innings-, off Crandall, 4 hi
aeven Innings; off Hcanlon, 0 In three In
nings'. Time: 1:M. Umpires: Rlgler and
Kans.' ' '
- ' Caki Win from Cardlaals.-
CHICAOO, SepU . Chicago defeated St.
Lguja In a featureless game today, Soore:
CUICAOO. , IT. LOUlv
AB.H.O.A H. AB.r.u.A..
Clts'entiin, lb 4 I "1 V OBarboaa, lb.. I 118
Shwkard, If,. I !.. OKllla, If....- 4 0
frhulta, rt... 4 I 4 4 OPbalpa, e 4 1
Cnaitra, lb...'l 0 10 OKon.trhy, lb. 4 1
tslnfoldtj tbi.1-0 t ttoni. rf....4 0
Herman, cf., 1 t I 0 0 Delehantjr, f 4 1
Tinker, aa.... I't 1 ' t OHulrwUU tb. 4 1
Arcbsr. c... I 1 t tAinrks, as.... I 1
Overall, p.... I 1 0,4Lutb, p I 1
Totals. -,.... 10 DDI Totals....'
Chicago ... J. 0 0 0 1
St. ,Loula r. 0 ,9 .0 I, 0
Two-base hits: Sohulte (2).
, .U T M II 1
1HM
0 .0 0 0-1
Stelnfcldt.
Sacrifice hits: Hofman, Chsnce. Stolen
basea: Phelps, Chance,-- Hofman. 'Double
plrys: , Storks . and Barbeau; Barbeau.
Konetchey and Storke. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 7; St. Louis, 6. Base on balls: Off
Lurh, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Barbeau.
Su-uek out By Overall, S; by Lush, 1.
Time: 1:40. Unxplr: O'Day.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St
Panl Wins from Mllvrankee
ky
Score of "Tbree to Two.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. . Kllroy waa In
fine form todsy, holding" the leadera to
three hlta. St. PauV winning, 8 to 2. W acker
was driven off. tha rubber In the fourth.
Stowers, who succeeded Mm, pitched fins
ball. Score:
MrLWAt'KKnV '" ' ST. PAtlU
': AB H.O.A K. AB.H.O.A, a.
Rasa-aTl, rf...4 I 8 .4 OOarla, ef 4 1 t 4 4
RoMnaon.
0 8 4 OLfrpae, If 4 t I
10 '0 OArmb'tar.' lb. 8' 1 11
0
4
MeOasn, lb.
Su-unb, cf....
Barrr. If..,..
II 0 Boucher, as.. 4 1 8
1 1 OBraan, lb...
0 2 OMurrar, rf ...
4 4 4Wrlisr. 8b.
4 .1 brarlach, c. ..
1 OKIlroy, p....
Clark. Ib
Mct-orm'k, 8b 4
Warr.ar, e.... 1
Wackar, p... 1
Btrwara. p. .. 1.
Banett I
Wallace .... 1
t 0
4 4 0 Totals.
0 0
. M 1 It 11 8
Totala.....,.! I ST M -Hatted
for Warner In ninth.
Batted for Stowers In ninth.
Milwaukee ........... 0 0 0 1 0
0 1 0
St: Paul 0 1 0 8 0 .0 0 0 0-8
Two-bass hit: Preen. Hits: Off Wacker
In three and two-thlrda Innings, 7; off
Stowers in five and one-third Innings, 3.
.Sacrifice hits: Stowers. Breen, Wrlrley,
ArmbrusterN , Stolen bases: Randall. Mur
ray. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8; St.
Paul. t. First base on balls: Off Wacker,
1: off. Kllroy, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
McGann. Clark. Struck out: By Kllroy,
4: by Slower, 2; by Warker. 2. Time: 2.00.
Umpires: King and Conahan.
Millers Blank Bntekers.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9 Patterson did
not allow -the locals a hit In ths first seven
Innings today, and two hits off him In the
eighth failed to bring In a run, Minneapolis
taking the game, 8 to 0. Score:
KANSAS CITT. , MINNCAPOLII.
AB H O A e AB.H.O.A 1.
snannon. cr.. 4 0 1-0 4 0'Tlalll. ef... I 4 I
Hallman. rt.. 4
Rapp, lb I
V 1 0 OOilar, aa
1 II
tiowna. tb..,
t lQulnlan. lb..
1 lClck.rlni, rf.
4 4''ravalh, If...
0 Colllm. Ib...
1 00.111. lb 1.
I 4Hio"k. e......
4 tfruanoa, p.
!xe, as
Helllns. Ib.
1
Braahaar, lb.
Carl:. la. If .
Sallwan, c.
ramtbaJI, p.
Swann, p
Flaherty, p.
Wulfs .....
1 II 1
0 4 1
4 1 4
IS
0 4 Totala 11 T 17 11 t
Totala .... It tnii I
Kansas Clty.. 00000000 0-0
Minneapolis I t 0 1 0 I 1 1 0-S
Hits: Off Campbell, 8 in aeven Innings;
off Swann, 1 In one Inning: off Flaherty,
none In one inhing. Two-base hits: Collins
QUI, Carlisle. Three-base hit: Downs l.rf.
on banes: Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis. 8.
, nai i n u u nii: isi i ! . cioien oase:
Double playa: Suiitvan to Hetllng:
- O"" ruck out: iiy
: Patterson. I Hn.
j Sacrifice hit: tilll. Stolen base: Oyler.
ratter-
liv Camp
on baUe:
Off Campbell. 1; off Swann. 1; off Flaherty.
1; off Patterson, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By
Collins, Flaherty. Time; 1:40. Umpire:
Owens. . . , ,
l.onlsvllle Defeats Toledo. - -
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 8 Ixmlsvllle
won the opening (ms of the series todsy
from Tolrdo. mainly through tha visitor's
poor work In the field. II uncock, who suc
ceeded MrSurdy on the slsb In the sixth
Inning checked the local's run getting.
Hogg twirled masterly ball throughout.
Morlarty s general all around plav. Olson's
home run and Tate's triple were- the
features. Score:
LM'tsviu.g
TOIJtfK)
AB.H.O.A R.
AB.H.O.A B.
eienanty, If 1 1 Raftarr. rf... 1
eainvan. lb.. 4 I S OMlnrhmtn, lb 4
f"l"". lb 4 1 4 1 mertna. Ib 4
renlm, rf.... t 0 1 0 etti.kman. If.. 4
!. tb 4 t I 1 OMK-arthr. II. 4
M'irlartr, so., lilt 0 K I wrt, lb.... 4
T. cf 1 I 2 t 1 land, c 4
Htuttiae. c... 4 1 4 I tl.rnrh, aa.... 4
Hott. p I 1 8 tMrSunlr. p..
SnwwW. rf . . . .
Totala I J V 11 tllancock. p... 1
ToUla
14 tM II 8
Sullivan out for throwing bat
Louisville 0 8 0 S 8 0 0 0 8
Toledo 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 1 0-8
Sacrifice hit: Morlarty. Sacrifice fly:
Tate. Hogg. Two-base hit: McCsrthy.
Three-base hits: Hughe. Tate, Smoot.
Home run: Olson. Double plays: Morlarty
unassisted, Morlarty, Olson to Salm. Struck
out: By Hoirg. 8. Base on balls: Off
Hogg, 1: off McSurdy, 8; off Hancock, 1.
Hits: Off MoSurdy, 7 In five Innings; off
Hancock, none In three innings. Ift on
basea: Louisville, S; Toledo, i. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Sullivan.
name Postponed.
At Indianapolis Columbus gams post
poned; wet grounds.
Des Moines May
Drop Base Ball
Owner Hipgrins Discouraged Over the
Light Attendance at the
Garnet.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) .
DES MOINES. la.. Sept. . (Special Tel
egram.) John F. Hlggins, owner of the
Des Molne bass ball team, said today Dss
Moines may hsve no team next year nor
the rest of this season, because of poor at
tendance at the games. Only forty-sis
attsnded the game yesterday when the pen
nant waa at stake. a
TWO FAST G A MRS AT WAYNE
Large Crowd In Attendance at Bnll
Tournament.
WAYNR, Neb., Sept. . (Special Tele
gram.) A large crowd of spectators at
tended the. Wayns park this afternoon to
witness two of the best games of ball ever
played In this part of the state. The first
gams was won by Wayne from Bloomfleld
by a acore of 8 to 0 and the second re
sulted: Bancroft, 2; Wlsner, 1. Score:
Wayne 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Bloomfleld ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Wayne, Skean and Sahs;
Bloomfleld, Brant, DI1U and Bushy.
Score second game:
Bancroft - 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Wlsner 00 000010 01
Batteries: Bancroft, Bassanger and Bas
spnger; Wlsner. Tift and Morlln.
The tournament will be concluded tomor
row by the two winning and two losing
clubs playing out the contest. The Wayns
Commercial Club band furnished music
for the occasion.
Ball Carnival for Bloomfleld.
BLOOM FIELD, Neb.. Sept. . (Special.)
There will be a big base ball carnival at
Bloomfleld. September 2. 8. 4. and 6. The
best teams In ths northeastern part of
Nebraska will compete for liberal purses.
Any team wishing to enter, address,
The Manager Bloomfleld Base Ball Team.
. Weat Point Loses Game.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept .-(Speolal.)-West
Point lost to Correctlonvllle, la., ly
a seore tf 8 to 8. Batteries, Wagner and
KUnr: Rlman and Rice.
. Correctlonvllle has a fast bunch, and is
making a . tour through Nebraska and
South Dakota. They play clean ball. .
- x NovfolR Wins t from? Orearorr. "' 1
NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. ;SpoHal.)
Norfolk and Gregory played , a fast gams
of ball St Creighton. Neb., again ending
In-a victory for Norfolk by the score of
I to t ' j -- -.'.
& Many people delude tnemseives by say
ing "It will wear away," when they notice
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble.
This Is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy and you stop ths drain on ths vi
tality. It curss backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, and makes every
trace of pain, weakness and urinary troubls
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
A
m
64
mm
t K . J
1 1
Four inches lone,
s"aTufying. Mild
package of nine
itr
'in
Ikah
Allen hros.
KAUFMAN EASY FOR JOHNSON
Colored Png-ilist Flays With Black
smith All Way Through.
LITTLE REAL FIGHTING DONE
Referee Smith Relssed to Make lie
vision, knt I-eer Stated Tkat
Johnson Is Entitled to
Verdict.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .-In a con
test unique In local prize-fight annals.
Jack Johnson waa accredited with a
"newspaper" decision over Al Kaufman at
the end of ten rounds of fighting today at
Coffroth'a arena.
. According to the articles of agreement,
If both men were on their feet when ten
rounds had been fought, no decision was
to be given. Referee Eddie Smith, how
ever, ststed Johnson was entitled to the
verdict.
Johnson employed tantalising lefts and
forceful right upper cuts with such fre
quency that Kaufman waa fairly bewil
dered. Early In the contest his face began
to ahow signs of Johnson's stinging
punches, and In the third round a well
directed wallop started the blood flowr
Ing from Kaufman's face.
Johnson appeared to be holding himself
In reserve and It took constant Jibing by
tha spectators and an occasional punch
from the blacksmith to start him going.
When he did let go he played with Kauf
man aa If tha latter were a child.
In the ninth round Kaufman found
Johnson's stomsch with a vicious right
swing. It waa Kaufman's best blow and
It oonvlnoed the negro that he had bet
ter be cautious.
The contest proved, fight experts ssy,
that Kaufman should shun short round
affairs. He appeared to gain strength aa
the battle progressed, while Johnson, who
apparently had trained none too well, be
gan to show signs of weakening.
It was given out that Kaufman weighed
In this morning at 205 pounds, while the
champion Is reported to have tipped the
beam at 209. Johnson was favorite In the
betting at the ringside at 10 to 4.
When Johnson entered the ring, the
crowd hooted as he sauntered down the
alale and stepped over the ropes. Kauf
man was given a great demonstration.
Flsrht by Roanda.
Johnson looked a bit fat as he posed for
a photograph, while Kaufman appeared to
be In fine shape. The ring was cleared and
ths men were called to the center at
8:04 p. m.
Round 1 Johnson opened the battle with
a well placed left hook to the stomach.
The men then mixed at close range. John
son landed right and left short arm punches
to the Jaw. Johnson smiled and brought
right and left to the face. Kaufman looked
a bit worried at this stage and sparred for
fully half a minute. Johnson closed In,
landing short arm rights and lefts to the
head. There was little sting In them, how
ever. Just before the round ended, Kauf
man shot a right and left to the Jaw, but
the champion . only smiled.- Kaufman
seemed slow In comparison with the fast
work of Johnson.
Round a Johnson wrestled Kaufman
against the ropes and a moment later drove
a straight left to the face. He followed
this with a left to the body and then qulcxly
whipped a left to the blacksmith's Jaw.
Kaufman appeared confused. They closed
In and Johnson rocked Kaufman's head
with a short arm swing that carried no
steam. Johnson had tha better of a tame
round. Johnson smiled and cracked Jokes
at the spectators.
, , ..Third rionnd Is Johnson's, , j u.-t,
, Round 3 They rushed In close, Johnson
driving a wicked left to the Jaw, which he
followed with a hard clout to the stomach.
Johnson then uppercut twice with his right
to the mouth and blood spurted from Kauf
man's mouth. Johnson planted an awful
right wallop on Al'a bleeding face and
forced the blacksmith to stall. Johnson
taunted Kaufman good ' naturedly and
varied this with two fearful Jolta to the
iaw. The bell rang and Al tumbled Into
its chair with blood flowing In a veritable
stream from his mouth and nose. It wua
apparent that Johnson wss cUaiiy Kauf
man's master and could finish him at such
tims ss he waa ready to Cut loose.
Round 4 Kaufman, after some sparring,
drove a hard right to the stomach. This
YARD of
HAVANA COBS
FOR 15c
Measure Cobs by any rule you'll say
best. Measure them by the foot rule and
a package of nine will be thirty-six inches long.
Measure them by the rule qi common sense and
you'll find that buying a cigar tKaT's all tobacco and
no label, or fancy shaping, is good enough for any man.
Measure them by the rule of economy and you'll make your cigar money co
ten times as far or get ten times more satisfaction out of it than you re usej to.
C0bg are a new kind of Havana cigars made in the roughest way possible.
But the economy has been kept in the manufacture and all the expense has .
Keen left in the Quality.
open at both ends. Free smokers
as a rose, delicious. Never bjtter
(at the price of one cigar that s as good;
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
w " " .
i. - "T,
Ja
- co,
Co., Distributers,
sngered the champion nd he quickly beat
the Csllfornlnn against the ropes, planting
right and left to the Jaw. After som
clinching Kaufman drove his right to ths
stomach and Johnson grinned and wlnke.1
at his seconds. Both men eased up, Ksuf
roan seldom leading. The round ended
tsmely, and It looked aa If Johnson deliber
ately slowed up. Up to this stage Kauf
man failed to lead and had landed but two
punches, both to the stomach.
Knnfman on Defensive.
Round S "Keep quiet over there," ye1te,
Johnson st one of the ntwspsper photo--rapliers.
The men fought to close ijuniteie
snd Johnson uppercut twice with his riitht,
lifting Kaufman's head a foot. Johnson
was quickness and nlmblenesa peraoicfiwi
The champion drove right and left to ths
stomach and had Kaufman constantly cvi
the defensive. Kaufman made two we.
efforts to land. Tha fighters battled sround
the ring without any serious dumuge being
Inflicted.
iuiuiui Kaufman was short with a left
lead and the men clinched. Johnson sud
denly broke loose and sent the t'allfornlan
almost Into the press stand with a left
hook to the body and a right across to the
Jaw. "Mix It, Al." the crowd yslled. and
Al did ao. But he found Johnson waiting
for him. and the latter showed that ho
was master of the situation at any style
of righting that Kaufman could bring o
him. The round closed with Ineffectual
exchanges, Johnson having everything his
own way.
Seventh Ronnd Fentoreleaa.
Round 7 Kaufman tried with the left
for the Jaw. but It was so easily blnokwl
that the crowd yelled derisively. Kaufman
fought in close but not a blow landed, the
black man smothering every attempt
Kaufman started the crowd Into a real
cheer by planting right and left to the '
stomach. A long clinch followed during
which Johnson held hack and cut looi.e
alternately. The gong ended a featureless
round. It was apparent to all that John
son was holding himself In reserve and
only opened up when the fancy took him.
Round 8 Johnson opened up with a
straight left to ths Jaw. and as the men
closed In the black swung right and left
with great force to the Jaw and mouth.
Ksufmun backed away, aeldom If ever
leading, despite instructions to do so from
his advisers. Johnson again started the
blood from Kaufman's mouth, hard right
and left arm swings doing the business.
As Kaufman closed In, Johnson uppercut
twice to the Jaw with a left, for which
he was rebuked by a hard right hook to
the stomach, the best blow Kaufman: had
landed. Johnson kept up an Incessant ex
change of badinage with the crowd during
the minute's respite.
Crowd Jeers Johnson. '
Round 8 Kaufman forced the smile from
Johnson's face by clouting him In the
stomach with a pile-driving right. For a
fleeting moment the black fought back a
bit wildly. He quickly regained his com
posure, however, and sent right and left
with great force to the Jaw. With the
return of Johnson's smile he drove Kauf
man against the ropes and landed twlcs
with long range lefts. The round -ended
with the crowd Jeering. Jhnson.anV some
of the spectators stapled to Jea,yB, Jh,e
Round 10 After considerable: I sparring
Johnson hooked his right to the, t Jaw.
Kaufman came back and landed, right
and left to the face as ' they mixed
It In the center of the ring. After
Johnson, goaded In by these punches had
shot s stiff left to the face, Kaufman
landed twice on the body with lefts, then
sent a hard right to the Stomach and the
men mixed It without damage. The crowd
Jeered. The round and fight ended with
both men slugging ineffectively at each
other.
Had of I.anrel Carnival.
LAUREL, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.) Two
most excellent gamea of ball were played
here this afternoon, the last day of the
tournament. In the first gnme laurel de
feated IMxon In a elosely contested game,
winning It In the eighth Inning, when three
scores were made on Tolles' three-bagrer.
Harrington and Flint were In the points
for the home team and Mitchell, Bavldge
and Hefferman for Dixon.
laurel .....o 0 1 0 0 0 8 4
t'lxon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
In the second game Norfolk again de
feated Lyons, but It was a warmly con
tested game from beginning to end, and
well worth seeing. Batteries: Norfolk.
Ward, Yound and Hpellman; Lyons, Ham
ilton and Hoffman.. . Umpire-. i foe i both
games: Drullner. Bcore second garnet .,
Norfolk 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
Lyons 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-8
Soldiers Defeat Creston.
CRESTON, la.,' Sept. . (Special Tele
gramsThe eoldl-w team of the. Thirteenth
United States Infantry, In the city yes
terday enroute for Des Moines, defeated
the local team, 8 to 2. In an exciting game.
Heavy hitting marked the game all
through. lyeak, for the visitors, pitched
splendid ball. Pcore: R.H.E.
Soldiers 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 0-0 IK 1
Creston 0 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 0 S 11 4
Batteries: Creston, Wlaebrook, Schulte
and Does; Soldiers, Leak and Denne.
,1
Uti r
IT
fragrant, smooth, 'l r V
never bettered. A V ftfevU
13 cents.
jr.
.-v' ( .
sw.nr-
Omaha, Neb.
i
M
! s
i
. I i
1
y
