THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1909.
Omaha Wins and Loses; Sioux City Wins Two and Des Moines One; Cubs and Pirates Win
8
OJIAII.V WINS ASD LOSES ONE
Holly Holdi Wichita to Three Hits,
Keeley Poorly Supported.
i HOLLAND USES ONE PITCHER
Sharkleford Worka in Both Games
Five Thousand Fans See Roarkfi
T x ' aaT Kaasana Dlrlde
DonlleIIemder.
Omaha, 4; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, ; Wichita. .
Holly won and Keley lout.
An even break with the Jayhawkers waa
the -best Omaha wai able to do Sunday,
when ths first game waa annexed and the
aeoond'Was tossed away by poor support of
Mr. Keeley. ' HoUenbeck pitched the first
gains and wn because he held ths Hol
landers to three hits, and Keeley lost be
cause on three different irccanlons when
Wichita hi l he ball some, of his team
mates mads bad errors which devoloptxi
runs.
It was a gala day at the old park and
all the seats were occupied by the time
the second came waa started, quite a few
drifting out onto the field, and all rooted
for the Rourkes to win, but It was not In
the cards, and the race for the top wu
checked. The crowd which was at Vinton
park was quite different from what reports
say turns out at le Moines and some
other towns.
King scored the first run In the first
round by soaking out a triple and then
staaJlng home.- iiolly scored the second
run In the third Inning on a base on balls.
Fisher's sacrifice) an Infield out and Kane s
single. ' The third run was made In the
fourth on 'Pendry's single. Potts" sacrifice,
Uondlng' long fly and Hollenbeck's single.
Pettlgrew also scored In the fourth, the
only run made by Wichita. He reached
first on Pendry's error, a saorlflce and
Pennell's single. Fisher beat out a bunt
In .the seventh, went to second on Fox's
single, third on White's error and home on
Kanos sacrifice fly to Pettlgrew.
, .. Skacklrford In Both.
tihackleford worked , In both . games for
Holland and fought Just hard enough In
the pinches to win the second. . Wichita
scored two in the first on a double by
Hughes, who scored on Pettlgrew's double.
1-otts let Westerlies drive through his legs
and Pettlgrew scored.
Omaha tied the score In the second. Kane
doubled, waa sacrificed to third by Welch
and scored on Pendry's single. Pendry stole
second and third and scored when Arm
stronged dropped a throw from Westersll
which would have made the third out.
Omana took the lead In the third, when
Fisher scored on a single, a sacrifice and
King's single. Wichita tld the score again
in th fourth, when Pettlgrew doubled and
scored on two sacrifices.
Wichita then took the lead in the fifth,
when two 'were made on hits and errors.
Armstrong singled and was sacrificed to
second. Hhackleford hit a little Texas
leaguer over third and Hughes died, pilcuer
to first. Mlddleton hit a single to Welch,
bu the doctor lei! It get ay n m and Mld
dleton went to tiilrd, u.iu g olmckleford
to score oil tne error.
Hourkrs i.r u.i liiaun.
The Rourkes. hau a u-.i., (.nance to do
things In uie sevt.ru.., oui uieu with tue
bases full. Potts and Cadman, first, up,
each singled. ' Keeley was out on an at
tempted third bunt. Fisher flew out. Fox
was walked and King popped one to White.
Pettlgrew hit a double in the eighth and
scored on a low throw to Potts. Omaha
came back strong, but fell one short of
tying the score. ' Kane was hit and Welch
hit a triple and scored on an Infield out.
A spendld' chance to tie the score In the
ninth was also passed up. Clouding waa
sent to bat for Keeley and walked. Patton
ran for bim and reached second on Fisher's
sacrifice and ihlrd on a passed ball, but
there he died, - as Fox nor King could
deliver.
Ladles' day today.
The score:
' ' OMAHA.
AK, K. H. O. A. K.
... 1 I 0 U W
Fisher, If
'ox, 2b .
King, cf .....
Kane, lb ...
Welch, rf .
Pendry, 3b ..
Poll, as
Uuiidlag, c ..
Hollenbeck,
Totals . ...
....... .29 4
WICHITA.
AB. R.
7 27 18
H.
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
o.
4
0
I
1
t
1
10
2
0
A.
0
I
Hughes, lb ....
Mluuieton," rf' ..
Pettlgrew; cf ..,
Yteaierall, 8b ...
1'eunell, If
White, ss
Armstrong, lb .,
Jockerst,
Bhaukleford, p ,
' Totals .......
Omaha
Huns Hit ...........
Wichita v
Huna
Hits
Two-base bits
8
i a
t 24 10
1 0
1 0
110 0 1
1 t 0 1 X
0 4
0 -7
... 0 0
0 10 0 0 0 0-1
...10 0
10 10 0 0-8
Potts, Hughes. Three
First batta on balls: off
base hit: King.
hollenbeck, 4; off Shackleford, 8. Hit by
pitched ball:- By. Hollenbeck. 1. Struck
out; By Hollenbeck, 2; by Bhackloford.
1. , Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Wichita. S.
Double plays: Welch to Oondlng, Fox to
PottS to Kane. Sacrifice hits: Fisher,
Kane, 1'otta, Mlddleton, Pettlgrew, West
ersll. Time: ;, Umpire: Haskell. At
tendance, 1.500.
Koore, second game: -
' OMAHA.
A.B. R.
H.
O.
0
11
A.
0
4
1
0
0
0
t
1
8
K.
Fisher, If
Fox, lib ..
King, cf ..
Kane, lb ..
Welch, rf
Pendry, It)
Potts, as .
Cadinan,
Keeley, p
... 4 1
i
Tossed
All Night? I
If pretty tough. Isn't it. whtn you
can't aleep at night? Youleel a long
way lrom fit next day and as a con
sequence your work gutters. It's an
expensive business is this In.
omnia.
Faftst Extract
will bring you relief. Combining
the full food values of body-building
barley malt with the calming and
soothing effects of choicest hops, it
induces peaceful, refreshing slum
ber. Nourishing at the same time,
it restores the vital forces.
Immi rrj It P. D..t-
I f un imm mi mupwp
ft' i-aiM..
II Ma
Order a
Dozen treat. YtHsr
lcal Druggist
iPwCa& -:
0iT
Oondlng 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals I 5 "i H 11 l
W1CHTETA.
A.B. II. If. O. A. E.
.(ughee. Xb 4 l l i 0 0
Mlddleton. rf 4 0 1 4 0 0
1 ettlgrew, cf 4 8 8 1 0 0
WeAtenll, Sb 8 0 0 0 4 0
Pennell, If J 0 0 4 0 0
White, ss 4 0 0 4 4 0
Armstrong, lb i 4 11 1 1
Jockerst, c 10 0 10 4
Hhackleford, p ....... I 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 82 -8 7 26 9 1
Keeley out, attempted third bunt.
Uondlng batted for Keeley In ninth.
Omaha-
Runs II1MMIM
Hits ,. 01I100S10-8
Wichita
Uuns I (I I 1 I It 1 M
Hits I I 0 1 I 0 0 1 0-7
Two-base hits: Kane, Hughes, Pettl
grew (S). Three-bane hit: Welch. Passed
ball: Jockerst. First base on balls: Off
hhackleford, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Sharkleford, 1. Struck out: By Keeley,
4; by Hhacklef-'d. 8, Lft on bases
Omaha. 7; Wichita, 1 Stolen bases: Pen-
dry (J). Sacrifice hits: Fisher. Fox
Welch. Wenterxll, Pennell,. Jockerst. Time:
l:w. umpire: Haskell. Attendance, ft.tniu.
Notes of til name.
Ladle' day today when Patton will prob
ebly pitch.
The crowd which turned out was a re
minder of midsummer base ball.
The duke was right and that was all there
was to It. When he Is right he wins.
Pendry stole two bases In one Inning
and that was all that were captured all
day.
With a little better sunnnrt Keelev would
have won the second game, and two is
oeuer man ono.
Some splendid catches were made dur
ing the afternoon. Welch made a one-
nan ded catob aglnst the fence which
brought down the house. Fox went up In
the air after one, which was also a peach
of
caion. .
SIOUX WIN A PAIR FROM DENVER
Heavy Hitting; and Poor Pitching; In
Both Contests.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Bent. 11 From the
opening Inning of the first game until the
ninin inning or the second or the double
header played between Bloux City and Den
ver tooay, it waa a slugging match. The
locals won both contests, their pitchers
proving the best In the pinches. Eleven
home runs were made In the two contests,
Bloux City getting seven snd Denver four.
The Teddy Beam tried hard to win the
second game, having the advantage slightly
until tne eighth inning. Three runs were
men made orr Durham after he had two
men down, which cinched the game as
Alderman was then substituted for Clark
and proved Invincible In the pinches.
Score, first game:
BOUIX CITT.
AB. R,
H. O. A. E.
4 2 10
18 8 0
18 0 0
10 2 0
110 0
2 10 0
0 10 0
110 0
0 10 0 0
.200
10 0 0
14 27 6 0
H. O. A. E.
16 2 0
8 8 0 0
18 0 0
12 11
8 8 0 0
2 2 0 0
2 2 2 1
14 2 0
10 10
10 10
14 24 8 2
4 10 0 -12
1 2 0 0 110
Smith, ss
5
Andreas, 2b....
Hunter, lb
Welch. Sb
Stovall, rf......
Edmondson, cf
Clarke, cf
Campbell, If...
hea, e
Wilson, p ,
Johnson, p
Totals
25 12
DENVER.
AB. R.
Maag, 2b
Belden, If....
Cassldy, rf...
Jones, 2b
Lindsay, lb..
Btankard, cf.
Hartman, as.
Haley, o
Hall, p
liohannon, p.
4
Totals 39 10
Bloux City 0 0 0 7
Denver (000
Two-base hits: Lindsay (2), Edmondson,
Hartman. Home runs: Haley, Bohannon,
Wilson (2). Hunter, Edmondson. Sacrifice
hits: Andreas (2), Btankard, Hartman.
Stolen bases: Maag, Btankard. Double
play: Hartman to Lindsay. Base on balls:
Off Wilson, 6; off Hall, 4: off Bohannon,
8. Struck out: By Wilson, 5; by Johnson, 8;
by Hall, 2; by Bohannon, 8. Hit by pitched
ball. Andreas, Edmondson. Time: 2:20. Um
pire: Mullen. Attendance, 4.000. -
Score, second game:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A.
H.
8
Smith, ss
4 2 2 2 1
Andreas, 2b....
Hunter, lb
1
14
0
0
Welch. 8b
Stovall, rf
Edmondson. cf
Campb.ll, If....
Shea, c
C arke, p
Alderman, p....
Totals
51 11 is r 14
DENVER.
AB. IC H
O.
0
o
0
2
10
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Maag, 3b
Uelden. If
1 1
4 2 2
Casaldy. rf....
Jones, 2b
4
8
4
Lindsay, lb...
Btankard, c.
Hartman. ss.
Hsaa, o
Durham. D...
Haley
uonannon ..
Totals
.83
24 14
Batted for Durham In the ninth
Batted for Casaldy. In the ninth.
Bloux City ,.0 8 1 1 0 1 2 2 11
Denver .....0 006102008
Two-base hits: Smith. Welch, Hunter.
Home runs: Welch. Lindsay, Belden, Saea,
Edmondson. Hacrlflce hits: Andreas, Ed
mondson, Campbell, Hunter. Stolen bases:
Edmondson. Smith. Jones. Dnuhla niuv.-
Andreas to Smith to Hunter; Durham to
i utr nuan. oase on onus: uif Alderman
8; off Durham, 4. Struck out: By Clarke,
5;.by Alderman, 4; by Durham, 4. Time:
2:00. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance: 4,000.
BOOSTERS WIN SLl GOING MATCH
Both Pitchers Hammrrrd All Over
the Lot.
DES MOINES, la.. Sept 12 Des Moines
won a loosely-played game from Topeka
by the score of 16 to 8. The visitors loafed
throughout the contest. Neither pitcher
showed form and the batters had an eaay
time. The score:
DEB MOINES.
AB. R, H. O. A.
Dalton, rf 6 8 8 1 0
C'olllagn. ss.... 8 2 8 4 2
MatHck, cf 4 8 8 1 0
Dwyer, lb 6 2 4 T 0
Niehoff, 8b 6 2 2 2 0
Kerner, If 1 0 0 0 0
Lang, If 8 112 0
Bader. 2b 6 0 8 8 6
Lewis, o 6 0 0 7 4
Barngrover, p...., 8 8 10 8
Totals
...44 16 1 27 16
TOPEKA.
AB, R. H.
o.
2
8
1
2
8
I
2
1
A.
Wooley, rf
Relllry, ss
Orier, cf
Kunkle, 2b
Landreth. If
Abbott, lb
Kahl, 2b
Kerns, o
Aihley, p
Totals i. ..88 8
18 24 11
Dea Moines 1 0 18 0 11 4 18
Topeka 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1-1
Two-base hits: Colllgan (2), Kahl (2),
Kerns, Landreth. Three-base hit: Dalton.
Home ruo: Lang. Base on balls: By
larngrovr, 6; by Ashley, 1 Hit by pttdhed
ball: by Barngrover, Wooley. Wild pitch:
Barngrover. Struck out: By Barngrover,
4; by Ashley. 1 Stolen bases: Maltlck,
Landreth, Abbott. Double play: Colllgan
to Bader to Dwyer. BacrtNce hit: Abbott.
Ieft on bases: Des Moines. 8; Topeka 10
Time: 1:80. Umpires: Clark and Derrick.
Attondaaoe: 4.&UU.
If o Oaaa at Llacola.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 18 The Lincoln
Pueblo .tjame scheduled for today was
played Saturday.
Ball Tcavaa Beatea.
HOT S.PRINQ8, g. p., dept. 11 (Special
TelegrannJ The - eraok Alliance base ball
club waa beaten hero today, ttcore: Craw
ford. 7; Alliance, 8. batteries: Craw font
Wllaon andWwrby; Alliance, Mitchell and
xo iiuer.
rhleacof Utnwa Tease Wlai
BT. PAUL. I Minn. The lacrnaae team of
the Illinois Jliietio club of ClUwago today
defeated the Jbt. Paul team by a score of
I H a
LEAGUE LEADERS WINNING
Pittsburg; Grabs a Ninth Inning; Vic
tory at St Louis.
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT THE BEDS
Tkouh They Get Tea Hits Off Their
Old Teammate, Overall, They
Are Unable to Cash Any
of Them In.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12,-Plttsburg won from
St. Louis today In a hard fought battle, by
a score of 4 to 8. In the third Inning St
Louis scored three runs on four hits In sue
cession and drove Camnlts from the box.
Wagner's triple, followed by Miller's single
to left, scored the winning run for Pitts
burg In- the ninth Inning. Score:
PTTTRBrRO ST. LOVIS.
B H O A B. B.H. O.A.I.
Prrn.. Sb 4 0 8 t tBirhtig. Ih I I I i
or i lio oeimi. ir I i l
Olark. if 4 0 10 OSrmnhU, .4 I
Wiener, M...C I T 1 1 Knntehr. lb. 4 I
Mlllor. lb t III pCtiim. rf 4
Ahcteln, lb. ..4 1 T ODelehsotr. cf 4 8 I
Wilson, . rf.... 4 OMowtt, b....l 1 I
Olbsmi, c I 111 9tor, as. ...4 I I
I!
i
i
lIDiultl, p....l 01 OLnati, p I 1 t 1 1
Ahbatycbo . 0 OVhalps 1 0 0 0 f
uviuaia, p....s via v-anaw o 9 0 a
Hslswltt ....1 10 0 4
inaia af p IT ll l -
Totals M It 87 11 I
Batted for Ellis In seventh.
Batted for Lush In ninth.
Batted for Camnlts In fourth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 t 0 14
Bt. Louis 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Two-base hit: Storke. Thru-hnu hit
Absteln, Wagner. Hits: Off Camnlts. 4 in
inree innings; off Lelfleld, 8 in one Inning.
Sacrifice hit: Barbeau. Stolen bases: Mil
ler, ieacn, Barbeau. Doub t c an: nih
son and Wagner: Byrne (unassisted i. Iet
on bases: St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg. 12. Base
on Dans: urr i,ush, 6; off Lelfleld. 2.
Struck out: By Lush, 1; by Lei field,' 1
Time: 1:57. Umpire: Merkle.
Overall Too Much for Rede.
CINCINNATI. O.. SeDt. lI.-ClnelnnH
wan poweness oerore tne pitching of Over
all, and Chicago won with ease. The locals
maae ten nits off Overa 1. but he k.nt
them so well scattered that nnt m mmK
of the Cincinnati team crossed the plate.
unveu irnra ins dox in the fifth
Inning, four hits and two hajtea nn hail.
doing the business. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
B. H O. A.B. B.H. O A E.
Beacher, if... 4 0 0 0 tlwt b.... 2 0 1 I t
Oakaa, cf.... 4 I 1 0 Oglioakard, If. f 1 I 0 0
Hoblltaal, lb. 4 1 10 0 tdrfwilta, rf.. Ills
Mitcnaii, rf.. 4 1 I 1 vchanca. lb... 8 110 0
Hlaalna. Sb.. 4 I 4
Lob.rt, lb... 4 1 I
Downey, as.. 4 I I
Roth, e 4 0 a
tetainialat, lb t 4 0 I 0
OHolman, cf. . 8 1 8 0
I 0 Tinker, as... 4 0 8 4 0
Kwlnn. p 110
I rriar, a.... 4 I T 1 0
1 0 Overall, p.... I 1 0 0
10
0 0 Totals M 11 87 0
0
Rowan, d.... 10 0
Paakart .... ISO
Millar 10 0
Touts at io rr it i
Batted for Ewlng In fifth.
Batted for Rowan In ninth.
Chicago 00008020 06
Cincinnati 00000000 ft 0
Struck out: Bv Overall. 7: hv nai i.
by Rowan. 2. Base on halla- Off vm,inJ a'-
off Rowan, 2. Two-base hits: Oakes, She'ck
ard. Archer. Sacrifice hit: OvaraiJ Hini.n
bases: Besoher. Oakes. Downe. Hnhnii.
Double plays: Hussrina. Hnhlit..! pnk
Hugglns and Lobert. Wild nltia- rm...
Overall. Umpires: O'Day and Johnstone!
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Defeats Cleveland la Llarht
nu i in- mutest.
CHICAGO. SeDt. 12. China n nf..t.
Cleveland. 1 to 0. in a light hittinsr
today. Chicago scored its lone run In the
second when Altlzer was hit by a pitched
oau. lannenin aacrlfoed and Pun.n
singled. Dlneen, the former St. Louis
American pitcher umpired his first, game
In the league. Score:
, CH1CAOO. CUtVBUAND.
B.H.O.A.K. . B.H O.A.B.
MeaaenKer, rf 4 1 10 0 nirk; ef 4 I 1 0 0
Pantnt, as.... I I I OOoode, rf.... 4 0 110
Cole.- cf 10 10 OBtoTatl. lb... 4 0 10 1 0
Douchartr, If I 0 1 0 OLaJola, lb.... I 1 1 I n
Altlier. lb... I 0 11 1 OHlLchman, If I 0 1 0 0
Tannahll, lb. 1 1 0 0 OCaatarly, a... I 0 8 4 0
Purtell, lb... I 8 11 0 Bradley, lb.. 8 0 110
Suiiitmi, . . a v a i v stars, as s A 4 9 a
011j1.11, y a a a vima, p
Clarke
Totals 11 67 18 Of pp. p.
.. 1 0 0 0 0
.. 1 0 0 0 0
..00100
Totals.. ..M 8 84 18
Batted for Otis In eighth.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Cleveland 00000000 00
Three-base hit: Smith. Hits: Off Otis, 4 In
seven Innings; off Upp 1 In one Inning. Sao
rlflce hits: Tannehlli, Otis, PurtelL Stolen
bases: Parent, Hlnchman. Left on bases:
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 6. Base on balls:
Off Smith. 8; off Otis, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: By Otis, Altixer. Struck out: By
Smith. 4; by Otis. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
Perrlne and Dineen.
Detroit Wins and Ties.
'ST LOUIS, Si-pl. 12.-Deiroit won the
rirst game. 11 to 6, and tied the second.
Darkness Intervened with the score 4 to 4.
lllett opposed the local team and poor
support allowed St, Louis to score three
runs. Pelty was easy, as was Graham and
Howell. Vvaddell opposed Donovan in the
game? nonrs were even. Score, first
ST. bOUIB. DHTROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B1. AB.H.O.A.B.
Srhweltaer. If I 1 1 I 0 Mrlntna. If. 4 1 8 0 0
Hotrman. cf. 6 8 I 0 0 Buati, sa ( I 0 t 0
HartMll, aa.. 4 0 1 1 tot, rf 6 1 1 t 0
Orlgn, lb... 4 111 0 Crawford, cf t 8 8 0 0
Feme, lb 6 8 I 8 onel.hai.tr. lb 1 0 I I 0
McAlreae, rf. 4 1 0 1 Morlarltr, lb I 8 1 4 1
Wallace, lb.. I 0 16 0 Jones, lb.... I 8 11 0 0
Ciiger, .... 4 0 8 4 OSchmldt, e... 4 8 10 1
v v v a v w liieic, p... 4 B 1 1 1
Orahara, p... 0 0 11 0 O'Leary, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Howell, p.. .00100
"r 1 0 0 0 Totals U M 17 18 I
Totals 17 8 17 16 8
Batttd for Graham in the seventh.
Pef?" ; 0 1 0 6 02 8 0-11
Si. Louis i 8 000000116
Two-base hits: Morlarlty, Jones. Three
base hit: Cobb. Sacrifice hi,: Morlarlty.
Jones, Delehanty, Hartsell. Doublw plays:
Graham to Hartsell; Wallace to Ferris to
Ui lggs; Wallace to Crlger to Ferris. Passed
ball: Crtger. Stolen bases: Griggs (2)
U'. ,.Buh. Mdntyre, Schmidt, Wlllett.
VSIId pitch: Wlllett. Base on balls: Off
Pelty 2; off Graham. 1; off Wlllett, 2.
btruck out: By pelty, 1; by Graham 1
by Wlllett ,1. Hits: Off Pelty. 8 -in i our
and one-third Innings; off Graham, 6 in
two and two-thirds Innings; off Howell,
5 In two innings. Left on bases: St. Louis
f i'TV.?.11' . T,me: Umpires
O Loughlin and Evans.
Score, second game:
T- LOl'IS. DETROIT.
AB H O A K. ABHOAB
Brhwettaer. If I 1 8 0 OMclrtrra, If. t 1 I
Hoffman, of. 8 0 0 0 0 Llu.li. a..... 8 1 I I 1
Hartiell, aa. I 0 I 4 OCobb.. rf.... I 1 I 0 0
Orlfia. lb... I 1 t 4 0 Crawford, cf. 8 1 6 1 0
rema. Sa.... I 0 2 1 ODelebanty, lb 4 2 1 I 1
McAleeee, rf 1 0 0 0 1 Murtarttr. lb 0 1 0 0
Wallace, lb.. 4 8 0 1 OJonea. lb.... 8 0 10 0
trphana. c. I 0 I 1 08iaaae, ... 4 14 1s
Waod.il, p.. I 0 I 8 IDonoTas, p.. I 10 8 0
Ualler 10000 -!
Totals 11 8 84 6 8
TotaJa II 114 II 1 1
Batted for Waddell In the eighth.
r"-.Loul" 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4
Detroit o 1 0 0 1 0 2 0-4
Two-basa hit: Griggs. Sacrifice hits:
Morlarlty. Crawford. Jones, Ferris (2).
Stolen bases: Ortgge (2), McAleese (21,
V.obb', ,on.M- Hlt ky pitched ball: By
aduell. Donovan. Wild nith. it .j.i.ii
Base on balls: off Waddell. 6; off Dony-
n, s. Mruck out: By Waddell. 6; by
novan. 4. Left on bases: 8t. Louis, 8;
trolt . Time: 1:48. Umpires: Evans
ionov
and O'Loughlin.
ISasy for Grsal Ialaad.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept 12 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Grand Island's Red Cross
team had a walkaway In the game with
St. Paul today. Score: R.H E
St. Paul ...0 10011100 4 12 4
Red Cross ....8 8 0 2 1 0 0 2 11 11 1
Batteries: Ritxman and Jacobs; Rlchter
and Ettlng.
Coroaaa are Wlaaers.
Storx Coronas went to Fort Omaha and
defeated the Walter O. Clarke to the tune
of to t Jellen pitched first-crass ball,
and after the first. Inning the Claiks had
no chance. Jellen struck out eleven, pasatnl
one and allowed four hits. Baker also
pitched a good game, but his support was
not of the beet. Score: R.H K
8. C 0 1 0 0 6 8 10 1
W. C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6
Batteries: Jellen and Yost: Baker and
Overman. Struck out: By Jellen, 11- by
Baker, a. Buss en bails: Off Jeiiam, I, off
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I AMER. APPN.
W.LPctf W.LPct
Slcnix City . .84 50 .R77;MI1 waukee ..K 64 . 571
Ies Molnee..8l SO .619! Minneapolis XI 68 .M4
umana 74 69 .fulfil l,outsvllle ..78 71 .sn
Topeka M ffi .4 St. Paul ....72 78 . 47
Wichita 61 72 .4f5 Indianapolis 74 77 .4!0
Denver AO 72 .4nA Columbus ...70 7S.470
Lincoln f.S 79 .4031 Toledo 68 81 .V4
Pueblo 61 81 .8881 Kansas City .64 81 .620
NATL. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LPct W.L.Pft
Pittsburg ...M S .723 Detroit 87 40 .6M
Chicago P0 41 .e7 Philadelphia 81 50 .613
New York ..7T 60 .n Boston 76 67 .671
Cincinnati ...65 84 .604! Cleveland ...686S .61PO
Philadelphia RS 69 .477ChlcsgO 67 67 .600
tM. Iouls ...47 82 .IMINew York ..80 70 .42
Brooklyn ....4 82 .3671 St. Louis ...67 76 . 432
Boston H 98 .279i Washington 84 97 .20
GAMES TODAY.
Western I .earn Wichita at ' Omaha
Topeka at les Moines, Denver at Sioux
uiy, pueoio at Lincoln.
National Leaarne New Tork at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at St.
oouis,- irnicaxo at Cincinnati.
American LMLruei Cleveland at Chlcasro.
St. Louis at Detroit, Washington at Boa-
ion, rnuadeiphta at New York.
American Association Milwaukee) at
Louisville, Kansas City at Toledo, St Paul
at Columbus, Minneapolis ax Indlanapolla.
Overman, 1 HK by pitched ball.
By
oaaer, a. umpire: judge Poepistl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
leaders Wind Up Homo Season with
Defeat.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 13 The leaders
ended their season at home today, receiv
ing a 6 to 8 defeat at the hands of St
Paul. The visitors practically won trie game
In the first inning when they scored three
runs off Schnelberg, Stowers. . who fol
lowed, pitched a fine Kama and would have
held the visitors runless, but for errors
behind him. The game, which was wit
nessed by a record-breaking crowd was
played In a heavy rain. Score:
UtliWAVKCK. ST. PAUL
- B.H O.A B.H.O.A.B.
Randan, rt. 6 8 0 0 0 Deris, ef 110 0 0
Barry. If.,.. 6 0 8 1 0 Murray, of... 4 14 0 0
Mcfleuin, lb.. 6 1 10 0 0 Lieaa, If 4 18 0 0
fhrunk, of... 4 10 1 OArmb'ater, rt 4 8 0 0 0
Clark, 8b.... 8 ' 1 1 4 1 Boucher, ea.. 4 1 1 4 0
Roblnaon, aa 4 1 1 6 1 Breen, lb.... 4 8 8 8 0
Mcoorm'k, 2b 4 1 I I OFlyno, lb.... 4 0 11 0 0
Koran, 0 4 110 1 Wrlaler, 2b.. 4 1110
Brhoelberf, pO 0 0 0 0 Spenoer, e... 8 1110
Stowere, p... 4 10 4 Steele, p 4 8 0 8 0
. . Tola la 8 18 07 14 0
Totals 18 1827 US .
Milwaukee 00000011 03
St Paul 800010010-6
Two-base hits: Armbruster. Boucher.
Spencer, Robinson, McCormlck. Home run:
Stowers.. Hits: Off Schnelberg, 4 In one
third of an Uinlns: off Stowers. none in
eight and two-thirds Innings. Saorlflce hits:
rtpencer, 1 triynn, Btolen bases: Bouoher,
Steele, Randall. Double play: Robinson.
McCormlck to MoGann. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 6: St Paul. 1 Base on balls:
Off Steele, 1. Struck out: By Stowers, 6;
by Steele, 8. Passed ball: Moran. Time:
1:66.-Umpires: King and Conahan.
Foor atralgrht for Hooalera,
INDIANAPOLIS. SeDt. 12. Indlananolls
made It four straight from Columbus by
winning today's game, 6 to 4. Nelson
pitched well and should have won, but his
poor support Cost him the game. Cheney
sent two home in the sixth with a single.
wiuvn gave mm ine victory, score:
INDIANAPOU8. COLUMBUS.
B.H.O.A.B. BH.O.AK.
Chadb'ma. If 4 0 0 OO'Rourke. Sb I 1 I i 1
Harden, rf... 4 0 1 0 OQmnlan, sa.. 110 8 0
openoer, or., a v 1 e u Kruaer. of... I 1 0 0 0
Cat-, lb...... 4 1 12 1 OConsalton. rfS 0 1 0 1
Burke, lb.... 4 10 0 Clara., If... 4 8 4 0 0
Howler, 0... 4 0. 8 1 OSchreck, lb.. 8 10 18
Wllllama, 2b. 4 0 1 6 0 J.mee. e 4 0 0 0 0
Hopke, aa... 4 8: I I OWretien, 8b. 4 0 0 0 0
Cheney, - p.. . 8 lit ONeleon, p... 8 1101
rrlei 1 0 0 0 0
Tola la 84 68718.
1 Totals.. .,J 8 84 6
Batted for. Nslson In ninth.
IndianapoKs 0 0 1 0 1 S 0 0 8
Columbus t .C...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24
Two-base' kin: Oulnl&n. Passed halla!
James. Howler Wild pltoh: Cheney. Bases
on halls': Offl'Cheney, 8; off Nelson, 1.
Struckr out: By Cheney, 4; by Nelson, 6.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 6.
Double playe: vCheney to Carr; Spencer to
Hopke; Wllllama to Hopke to Carr. Bases
on errors: Indianapolis. 6; Columbus, 2.
Stolen bases: Carr, Hopke, Kruger, Cheney,
Williams, Clarke. Time: 1:60. Umpires:
Hayes and Guthrie. .
Evea . Break at Lontavllla. .
LOUISVILLE. Sent 12. Louisville anrl
Toledo broke oven In a double-header to
day, which concluded the visitors' final
series of the season here. Vaughn's pitch
ing proved too much for Toledo in the first
contest while 'poor support behind Pack
ard lost the second game.
Delehanty knocked a olean home run In
the second game, but owing to the ground
rule, because of the big crowd, he waa al
lowed only two bases. The second contest
was called at the fifth tnnina- to allow To.
ledo to catch a train. Score, first game:
LiOUlSVIIXE. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A B
DeWbanty, If 1 0 0 0 0 Raft err. of . . 4 1 1 Oft
UulllTen. lb. 4 8 1 1 0 Hlnchm's, tb 4 1 1 2 1
Otaon, Kb.... 4 14 2 Orreeman. lb. I I 7 1 0
Fenlon. rf... 4 1 1 0 0 Hickman, If. 4 1 4 0 0
Balm, lb 4 1. 4 1 0 McCarthy, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Mcvtartr. aa. I v 4 I OEiwert. tb... a 1 a a 1
Tate, of 8't 0 1 0 Land, s 4 0 8 0 0
Hushea. i.., I O 1 0 0 1.ynoh, as... 8 18 8 0
Vaughn, p... I 0 10 OKoblMon. p. 8 1 1 1 0
Weat. p 0 0 0 0 0
Total. 11 .8 87 I 0Abbott .... I tit 0
' Totals., ...88 I 1411 1
Batted for Robinson In eighth.
Louisville 0 00211000 6
Toldeo , 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 11
Stolen base: Raftery. Sacrifice hit: Morl
arlty. Sacrifice fly: Tate. Two-base hits:
Olson, Hughes, Sullivan. Double play:
Morlarlty to Salm. Struck out: By Vaughn
8; by Robinson, 2. Bases on balls: Oft
Vaughn, 1; off Robinson, L Passed ball:
Hughes. Hits: Ofi Roblnaon, 8 In seven
Innings; off West 0 In one Inning. Left
on bases: Loulsvllls. 6; Toledo, 3. Time:
1:65. Umpire: Sullivan.
Score, second game:
Batted for Packard in fifth.
Game called at end of fifth to allow To
ledo to oateh train.'
LOUWVrLIJS TOLEDO,
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.OA.S!
Eetehanty. K I 8 0 0 Ratterr, of.. 0 0 4 0
. a vrrmuA. ID. a 1 I B a
1 0 0 0 0
- Totals 17 ill t I
Totals 17 PliU I
Louisville J 0 0 0 o1
8tolen base: Fenlon. Sacrifice hit: a ate
Morlarlty. Two-base htt: Mortarlty. Double
plays: Lynch to Hlnchman; Hlnchman to
Lynch. Struck out: By Packard. 2. Passed
balls: Hughes (2). Left on bases: Louisville.
$. Time! 1:09.. Umpire: Sullivan. .
Two for Kansas City.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 12.-Kansas City
closed the local base ball reason by win
ning both ends of a double-header from
Minneapolis, 4 to 2 and 4 to 1. In the first
conl"t 'h locals bunched hits In the third
and fifth Innings, while In the second they
hit the visitors. Score, first game:
KANSAS CITY. IIXNgAIOLI8.
' ABHOAB. AB H O A E
Shannon, cf. t 6 1 0 OO Nelll, ef... 4 8 1 0 0
... .... v . . vuriar. as 1
Rappa, lb.... 4 2 11 0 !, lb... 4
Lo. ea 8 1 8 8 0 Clrmer. rf... 4
0 110
18 10
0 0 0 0
8 8 0 0
Olio
118 0
0 14 0
0 0 0 1
18 8 0
0 0 0 0
a 1 1 utlaralk. If.
Braahear. lb. 4 1 8 8 OColltna, lb..
Carllale. II... 4 8 1 1 OOIU, lb..
Sulliran, ... 4 0 4 0 0 Hi pp. 0
Young, a . . .
Toula ....11 11 rt u OTeioe. p ...
block
. Totals 84 10 14 II 1
Batted for Oyler In the ninth.
Kansss City 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 4
Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hit! Cra-ath. Base on errors:
Kansas City, L Lf on bakes: Minneapo
lis, 7; Kansas City. I. Sacrifice hits: Oyler
I)ve, Moore. DouMe play: Flaherty to
Ixive to Kappa. Struck out: By Young
1; by Peine, 3; by Flahrrty, 2. Hits: Off
Young, 8 In four and one-third inninys; off
Felne, 2 In three 1 and to-thlrda innings
Base on balls: Off Young. 1; off F'tne. 2:
off Flaherty, 1 Balks: Felne, Flaherty
lld pitches: liaherty, Yoi'ng. Time:
I Ai. Umpire: OWen.
Score, second af.me:
KANSAS CIT.-. MINNEAPtlLM.
ABHOA.E. ABHOAB.
BTsnnon, ef. 8 f 0 Oo-N.lll, cf.. I I 0 0 0
Hantaan, rf. I 1 I 1 0 Orler, ea 1 0 8 8 1
kappa, lb.... 1 I I 0 0 rv.waa. lb... 8 110 0
Lore, at 1 0 1 4 0 Ouillin. rt... 1 0 0 0 0
sUmmw, lb... 8 8 0 8 0 urasta, I I t I
- ? v v a nicinn, II. I 1 S S
fjn. IB 8 18 10 McCarthr. rf 8 0 0 0 0
Morlartr, aa. 1 1 1 I OEiwert, lb... 8 0 8 1 0
Tt. of 10 8 0 0 Land, e 8 0 1 1
Hughaa. s... 0 0 8 8 1 Lrnch. sa.... 8 0 8 8 1
Parkare, p... 1 0 0 0 0 Hanoook. ... 1 a 1 i i
nra.Ti.ar, Ih. I I I I Krnlllns. ... I t I 0
C.rll.la. It.. 8 1 4 0 0(1111. lb 1
V..lf. e I 1 I 0 OHIock, e I 4 I 0
Campbell, p. I 1 0 1 OPatttraon. p. I 0 I 0
Totals 24 I M 0 0 Totals 8 I 18 T 1
Kansas City 0 8 0 0 0 1 4
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-bse hits: Praxhear, GUI. Ieft on
bases: Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, A Pae
on riruii; nanm liy, 1. l-iacrltlce hits
Oyler. Shannon, Carlisle. Btolen base
.aritfie. uotioie play: Love to Brashea
to itupps. oirucx out: Uv Campbell.
by Patterson. 2. Base on twills: off Camp-
kn a f i , .fi- . . , . .
vcu, . aiiiiv. x.mi. tinpirs: uwen.
INVISC1BI.K9 TRUE TO NAME
A
Win from the Ilollys and the Ham
holdt Nines.
Th Invlnclbles Saturday defeated
uotrni semi-proressional team from Hum
boldt. Ia.. at Council Bluffs. The features
or tne game was tne striking out of thir
teen men by Hansen, who was a pusxler
to the Humboldt team, the playing of
rnniips ana Hoyne ror tne invlnclbles and
namer ror Humboldt. Bcore:
R.H.E.
numDoldt 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 0
Invlnclbles 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 4 7
The Invlnclbles of Council Itltiffa rl.
feated the Hollys of Omaha at the South
Side park In Council Bluffs Sunday. The
reatnre of the game was the pitching of
Hornback, holding the Hollys to four scat
tered hits. Murphy of the Hollys made a
couple of sensational stops. The Invln
clbles have lost only two games since
tne middle or June, score:
IITVINCTBLRS. HOLLYS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Scanloa, If.. 4 1 I 0 OFalraner, ef. 4 1 1 0 0
Barn, of... 8 1 0 0 1J Kellr. lb. 8 0 1 8
Smith, .-.. 1 0 10 4 OKIIIIan, lb.. I 0 7 0 0
Peterson, IK 4 8(1 OOlbaon, .... I 6 0 0
fhllllpe, lb..? 1 1 1 0 Dougherty, lb 4 8 0 0 0
Hai-aon. rf... 4 1 0 1 0 McAndr-a, rf 4 1 0 0 0
crera. lb.... 4 0 10 0 1 Murphy, ea.. 4 0 8 1
FoMneon. aa 4 0 0 1 1 Breetman. If 8 0 6 1
Hombaek, p. 4 0 0 4 OP. Kelly, p. I 0 1 0
Totals 80 7 17 II 6 Totals 80 4 84 8
Hollys 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4
Invlnclbles 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 T
Earned runs: Invlnclbles. 1. Stolen bases:
umitn, Kelly Mo Andrews, Breetman (2)
Double Dlavs: P. Kellv to Dnnarhert v.
Hornback to Peterson to Evern. Two-baa
hits: Bcanlon. Peterson. McAndrews. First
base on errors: Hollvs. 4: Invlnclbles. A
sacrifice hltst Boyne, Smith (2) Phillips
Hit by pitched ball: Hollys, 2; Invlnclbles,
1. First base on halls: Off P. Kellv S-
off Hornback, 1 Strnck out: By P, Kelly,
oy nornoacK. . Massed ball: Hmlth
Time: 1 46. Umpires Chick Powell.
GAMES IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
Dnbaqne and Blooming-ton Unable to
Break Tie.
DUBUQUE. Ia.. SeDt. 12. nuhuotio and
Bloomlngton Dlayed a tie arame. 1 to L
today, the game being called at the end
or tne ninth on account of rain. Score:
R.H.E
Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 6 1
Bloomlngton ..0 0,0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 1
Batteries: Faber and Mason: Rover and
amitn.
ROCK ISLAND. Sent 12. SDrlnsrfleld
bunched hits In the sixth and eighth in
nings ana won easily. Score: R.H.E
Kock Island.. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 S 8
Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 07 12 2
Batteries: Wilson and Staik: Daly and
jonnion.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept 12. Mortensen
was hit hard and Peoria won today. Score:
R.H.E,
Cedar Rapids ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 8
Peoria t 00000 1" 00-2 11 8
Batteries: Mortensen and Roher; Mercer
and Reynolds.
DAVENPORT, Sept. 12. Duffy's pitching
and errors by Davenport gave the game
to Decatur tod ay 1 ecore:
Davenport 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 08 6 6
Decatur 0 01001002484
Batteries: Smith -and Edwards; Duffy
and McNamara,
NATIONAL CHAMPION IS BEATEN
Charles Evans of Bdgrewater Worsts
Him by One Hole.
WHEATON, III., Sept 12. -Charles Evans,
Jr. of Edge water defeated Robert Gardner
of Hinsdale, the new national champion,
and Tom Sherman of Yahnundasls, the son
of the vice president In the play-off of the
tie for . the low qualifying score honors of
the national 1 amateur golf championship
tournament here today. The match be
tween Evans and Gardner waa hard fought,
but by a brilliant burst on the last nine
holes Evans won by 76 to 77. Sherman's
score was 80. The three men tied at 161 at
the end of the thlrty-slx-hole qualifying
round Tuesday and today was the first
opportunity they had of playing off the tie.
The new national champion fought his
hardest to prevent Evans from carrying
off the prize. Gardner went out In an ex
cellent thlrty-slx, while Evans took forty
two, making Gardner six strokes ahead at
the turn. Then Evans braced and came In
In a marvelous thirty-four and Gardner
took forty-one, giving Evans the victory by
the margin of one stroke. Their cards:
Evans
Out
...6 4 4 7 S 6 6 1
...8 4 4 6 4 4 4 8
442
In
Gardner
Out In
Sherman
Out In
83476
4
I
8-56
04177
4 3tr-0
With the Local BOTrlera,
In the match game of ten pins yesterday
on Francisco's alleys between a picked
team from the Omaha league and a team
from Corning, la., the former won. The
Omaha team shot a total of 2,705 pins. To
night will be the big night on these alleys,
as both the Omaha and the Boosters' league
open the season. The teams to start the
session tonight are the two beat teams In
the olty, Metx Bros, and Storx Triumphs.
and on account of the rivalry between these
teams it Is safe to say there will be no pins
waned.
Franolsco will have the mayor give the
bowlers a speech. Punch will be served
and flowers will be given the women. Dur
ing the evening music will be furnished
by Potter's string band.
North High Datea.
DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 12 (Special.)
The schedule which the North High foot
ball team will play this fall was announced
yesterday for the first time. After the
team plays its practice game with the
alumni next Wednesday there is no game
listed until October 2, when the Simpson
college team will be taken on.
The schedule Is as follows:
October 2 Simpson college there.
October 8 Knoxvllle there. "
October 16 Grlnnell here.
October 28 East High at Stadium.
October SO Ames there.
November 0 West High at Stadium.
Novtmber IS Iowa City here.
November 20 Probably Council Bluffs
there.
Doar Saves Girl's Life.
WAVERLY, Ia., Sept 12. (Special.)
Her dog, which showed unusual bravery In
the face of danger, saved the life of De
lilah Fa I lea, living five miles south of
here, when an enraged bull attacked the
woman while she waa picking grapes In
the woods where the bull was pastured.
Miss Fades did not sea the animal until
he was dashing for her. She was hurled
to the' ground, the fall breaking her arm.
As she fell she called to her dog, which
appeared and began attacking the bull.
While the dog engaged the bull's attention
Miss Falles crawled through a nearby
fence, then fainted.
Injured by Fall from Car.
MARSHA LLTOWN, Ia.. Sept 12. (Spe
cial.) Suffering from Injuries, which are
expected to prove fatal, Charles Jennings,
a negro, whose home is supposed to be
1742 State street, Chicago, III., waa picked
up alongside the track of the Great West
ern by a passing freight train between
ltelnbeck and Berlin this afternoon. He
had either fallen or Jumped from the
train on which he had been riding.
A rt arrow Biaapti
Edgar N. Baylisa, a merchant of Robin
sonville, Del., wrote: "About two years
ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all
tha time, and if I did not have consump
tion, it was very near to It. I commenced
using Foley's Honey and Tar, and It
stopped my cough, and I am now entirely
well and have gained twenty-eight pounds,
all due to the good results from taking
Foley's Honey and Tar." Sold by all drug
gists. Bee Want Ada are business boosters.
SOME DETAILS OF CENSUS
1
Sixty-Fire Thousand Enumerators
Needed for the Work.
INCREASE OF ELEVEN THOUSAND
Added Natnber Partly Doe to Growth
. of the Con "try and Partlr to
the Adoption of the Elght
lloar I-aev.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept., 12. (Special. )
About 65,000 enumtrafot-s will be .needed
for the thirteenth decennial census of the
United States, and Also of Hawaii and
Porto Rico, according to estimates pre
pared for Census ' Director Durand by
Geographer Charles 8. Sloans of the census
bureau. In whose division the enumerators'
districts are defined and fixed. This Is
an Increase of about 11,000 over the num
ber of schedule-carriers In the census of
1900.
Director Durand points out that the per
diem enumerators In 1900, according to the
provision! of section 16 of the act ap
proved March 8. 1S9B, were required to
work ten hours a day, but. In the aot
providing for the thirteenth and subse
quent decennial censuses, the time Is fixed
at eight hours a day. This reduction In
the daily hours will require an additional
number of enumerators In the portions of
the country In which the per diem rates
will prevail.
The present - census law requires that
the enumeration of the population shall be
taken as of the fifteenth day of April, 1S10.
and the enumerators must forward their
returns to the supervisors within thirty
days from the commencement of ' the
enumeration, except that in any olty hav
ing 6,000 inhabitants or more at the pre
ceding census, the enumeration shall be
completed within two weeks.
In looking Into the details of the esti
mates, Oklahoma and Washington are
conspicuous, as they will call for about
800 per cent Increase over the 1900 force
of enumerators.
Pennsylvania will continue In the leader
ship, having slightly, the largest number
of enumerators; the 1910 force being esti
mated as 6.200, against 4,720 In 1900. New
York Is second with a probable 6,000 for
1910, as compared with 4,641 In 1900. Next
will come Illinois, then Ohio, Texas, Mis
souri, Massachusetts, Indiana, Michigan,
Minnesota and California; all needing 2.000
or more enumerators each.
Noteworthy Increases In population will,
In 1910, occasion about a 60 per cent in
crease over the 1900 force In California,
Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, Montana,
Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Texas, West Virginia and Wyo
ming.
There will very likely be no material
Increase In the number of enumerators
for Vermont and only a small additional
force for Arkansas, Iowa, Maine, Oregon,
Rhode Ieland, South Dakota and Ten
nessee.
Comparisons by States.
Taking up the subject by states, it la
noted that Alabama In 1900 was divided
Into 1,232 enumeration districts. The In
crease of population will not require more
than 1.600 districts In 1910. The average
enumeration district In 1900 was such that.
using the same areas, more population
can be counted by the enumerators In
1910 without exceeding the time limit set
In the census act, aa the average time
required .by each enumerator to complete
his work In 1900 was twenty days and
four hours. A considerable Increase In
the number of Arizona districts will be
made, owing to the growth of the popu
lation In certain sections. The estimated
enumeration will be 200, against 128 In 1900.
In 1900 the 926 enumerators In Arkansas
were employed twenty-one days and eight
hours. Only a slight Increase In the num
ber will be necessary for 1910. California,
In 1900, was enumerated by 1,263 men. A
great Increase In population, especially. In
the southern part of the state, will re
quire about 2,000 enumerators to do the
work In 1910. The Colorado force In 1900
numbered 891. The Increase In popula
tion and the reduction of the working
day from ten to eight hours will require
about 600 enumerators within the time
limit in 1910. The number of Connecticut
enumerators will be Increased from 664 to
TO. Delaware's list will swell from 106 to
160. The district force will lump from 160
to 226. The number of Florida enumerators
required will Increase from 279 In 1900 to
460 in 1910. The rise In Georgia's popula
tion will require the number of enumera
tors to be advanced from 1.276 In 1900 to
about L650 In 1910. Hawaii will be In
creased from 106 to about 150.
Idaho's force will be advanced from 164
to 200. The Increase In Illinois will be from
,409 to abouj 2.900. Cook oounty will, re
quire about 1.600 enumerators. While the
Indiana cities have Increased, parts of
the state have not grown muoh since 1900,
so that the 1.901 districts of 1900 will be
expanded to about 2,100 In 1910. A very
light Increase will be required In Iowa.
The 1,770 districts used In 1900 will number
about 1.850 in 1910. The Kansas districts
will rise from 1,406 In 1800 to 1,600 In 1910.
L wj Faires Sast
Round Trips from Omaha to
Atlantic City, N. J.. . .$40.70
Asbury Park,' N. J. $40.35
Boston, Mass $40.60 .
Concord, N. II $40.35
Detroit, Mich $25.00
These are only a few of the attractive thirty-day Bum
mer tourist fares on sale daily until September 30th. to
many resorts in the east
VIA THIS
CHICAGO, :
MILWAUKEE & ST.- PAUL
RAILWAY . v
Long limit summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, 'Mich
igan, New York State, New England arid Canadian resorts
Let us plan your trip and arrange all the details. Infor
mation and folders free.
F. A, NASH,
Greneral Western Agent.
Piles
a a
r, ,
IT
.alf4 tfl I aft nm
IYwbits una nnnit n Ptr ,
(I PoVtll T"S4D
IT-i.ipn i j j...it "jtm .'
Kentucky, which had 1.89 enumerators In
1900 will need abont 1.800 In 1910. An In
crease In Louisiana fllntrlcta from 7M to
about 9M will be necessary.
The 4S5 enumerators In Maine, In isno,
averaged about twenty days. As a large
proportion of the population Is rural, and
the growth of the population small, 550
enumerators In 1?10 will undoubtedly com
plete the work within the time allowod.
Maryland was counted In 1910 by 7i".5
enumerators In twenty days. The work In
1910 probably will be accomplished In the
same time with 900 enumerators, the prin
cipal increase being In the city of Balti
more, which had 827 enumerators at the
twelfth censitS, and will require 400 enum
erators next year In order to complete
the, enumeration In the time required by
law. Massachusetts contain a lrwe pro
portion of urban population and had 1.R5I
enumerators, averaging thirteen days with
in which to complete their work. In 1910,
It ' Is estimated, 2.600 enumerators win
finish the count within 'the two weeks la
cities and thirty days In rural district.
The number In Michigan will be Increased
from 1.81T In 1900 lo 2,000 in 1910. The 1G07
Minnesota enumerators In 1900, averaged
but fifteen days, and, although there hag
been a considerable growth In the popula
tion, 2.000 enumerators will In,. 1910 finish
within the time allowed. Mississippi
enumerated by 869 men In 1900 with an
average time limit of twenty-three days.
It la esttmsted that 1.000 enumerators will,
in 1910, count as fast Missouri, with 2.802
enumerators In 1900. will require about 2,708
In 1910. Montana had 234 enumerators In
1900 who averaged twenty-eight days, and
In order to complete the enumeration In
tho proper time In 1S10, owing to the growth
In population In eerlaln fearta of the state,
460 men will he required.
Isereaae la Nbraluu
Nebraska was enumerated in 1900 by 1,076.
men In seventeen days, and In 1910 about
1,200 will be required. Nevada's count In
1900 was made by fifty-four enumerators
In twenty-four days. As It la eatlmated
"i me population or this state has more
than doubled, 100 enaLeratora wlU bo ne
cessary In 1910. New Hampshire In 1908
was oounted by 8S0 enumerators In eighteen
days. The estimated number for 1910 la 825.
The New Jersey population was taken In
1900 by 1,128 enumerators. In 1910 It will re
quire at least L700 men. New Mexico In
1900 was counted by 196 enumerators In
twenty-three days. In lilO, 860 men will be
assigned to the state. New Tork was
counted by 4,641 numerators In fourteen
days In 1900. It Is estimated that in 1910
It will require at least 6,000 enumerators;
1.800 In Manhattan and the Bronx and 1.200
for Brooklyn and Long Island. North
Carolina's 1,238 enumerators In 1900 will be
Increased In 1910 to 1,600. North Dakota had
279 enumerators In 1900, growth In the popu
lation and the opening of Indian reserva
tions will require 460 In 1910. ,
Ohio was oounted In 1900 by 2,934 enumer
ators; next year the number will be In
creased to 2,600. The enumeration of Okla
homa and Indian Territory In 1900 required
469 enumerators, working twenty-nine days:
tne increase In population hag been so
great, that at least 1,600 enumerators mast
be employed in the new state. In Oregon.
379 enumerators were required In 1900 and
400 will be necessary In April next.
Pennsylvania had 4.720 enumerators In
1900, the largest number allotted to any
state, it Is estimated that' In 1910 to com
plete the canvass in . the time allowed. It
win require at least 6,300 enumerators; the
number In Philadelphia being increased
from 1.0S9 In 1900 to 1800 In 1910. Allegheny
county waa oounted in . 1900 by 668 enumer
ators and will require about 800 In 1S10.
Rhode . Island was counted In 1900 by 264
enumerators, averaging twelve days; It Is
estimated that force of 300 will complete
the work next spring. South Carolina had
754 enumerators In 1900; the estimate for
1910 Is 860. In South Dakota, the 467 enum
erators In 1900 completed their work In
twenty-four - days. It will require at least
COO men to make the count in 1910. Tennes
see had 1,611 enumerators In 1900. and In
1910 will probably need at least 1,900. in 1900
the entire state of Texas waa counted by
1,824 enumerators, requiring twenty-five
days; in 1910 It Is estimated that at least
3,000 men will be employed. Utah waa
counted by 220 men In fourteen days In 1900
nd It Is estimated that 860 will be needed
In 1910.
Vermont had 298 enumerators In 1900; it
Is probable that the samo number can com
plete the enumeration in 1910. Virginia, In
1900. had 1,110 enumerators In 1910 about
1.600 will be needed. Washington's 897 In
1900 completed the work, In seventeen days;
It Is estimated that in 1910,. owing to Its
Increase la population, 800 men win be
needed. Wisconsin was enumerated In 1904
by 1,692 enumerators; In 1910 about 1.800
men will be employed. Wvomlna- ...
counted In 1900 by eighty enumerators.
averaging thrtyne days, but 100 men will V
be used In 1810.. The territory of Porto
Rico wax counted by 917 enumerators. In
1910 It Is estimated ghat there will be at
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