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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. lf09. Sioux City and Pes Moines Teams Both Winners; Detroit and Philadelphia Are Both Losers CAME TODAY MAY C1SCII FIAC Ducky Needs One More to , Pennant in Sioux City. Land EOURKES HAVE A BAD DAY Local f.o to Piece and Hand Important riant to Visitor With oat aow of Fight for It Uoahlr.Hradrr Today. Omaha, 1; Sioux City. IX Ducky nerd one more to Inch the pen nant. Th Ron rite family wont all to piece Monday afternoon and allowed the Duck lings to run around the bases at will. Five members of the family combined t make seven errors and these coupled with twelve hits off Hollenbeck gave SIojx City twelve runs and ihp game At Oman and Des Moines double headeig w,U ol played today and on their outcome depends the pennant. If Des Moines and Omaha win two the pennant goes to IJea Moines. If Holmes can take one he gets the pen nant Welch started the trouble yesterday In the first Inning. Andreas had walked Hippo Town bit a single at Welch. The big fellow let the ball go between his legs and scoot to the fence, allowing An dreas to score. Errors gave Holmes three more runs in the second. Green was an easy out for a starter, but Kane dropped the throw. Welch sacrificed and Green scored on Hunter's single. Stovall hit to Fox who Juggled the ball and Wilson drove home two runs on a double to left. Kdmondson scored In the third on a base on balls, a stolen base - and Green's single. Lone Hnn for Honrkra. The only run made by the Rotikes was made In the second Inning although for a while there were prospects for a doxen. Wilson, a tsll lanky youth Ducky secured from Minneapolis was pitching. Dr. Welch o i lined the Inning with a single which Wilson might have stopped. Fisher alno hit one at Wilson which was a Utile hard to handle. I'otu pounded a grounder to Smith who booted and the bases were filled with no one out. Uondlng flew out to Hunter. Hollenbeck had a chance to drive In a few runs, but he struck out. Fox drew a bane on balls which forced in the only run Omaha made in the game. The buses were still filled and I'cndry was up, but he lilt to short and the Jig was up. George Graham made his first appear ance of the year In an Omaha uniform by playing the last half of the game In left field, FiHher being laid up with a charley horse. Graham did not have a fielding chance and was unable to connect safely In the two times he was up. He wax roundly applauded when he came to bat and was given to understand that he is still a prime favorite with the Omaha fans. Two games will be played this afternoon, the first to be' called at 2 o'clock. The score: OMAHA, v AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fox. 2b 3 0 1111 Pernio, 3b 5 0 0 4 1 2 King, cf 4 0 4 2 0 0 Kane, lb 3 0 0 9 2 2 Dr. Welch, rf 3 110 0 1 Fisher, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Graham, ir 2 0 o 0 0 u Potts, ss 3 0 112 0 Gonding, e 4 0 0 6 5 1 Hollenbeck. p 4 0 0 3 8 0 Totals 33 1 SIOUX CITY " AB. U. 4 27 19 H. o 1 3 0 3 1 O. "I 6 6 3 8 1 7 )) 0 A. 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Smith, as . Andreas, 2b Towne, e . Kdmondson, 3 1 cf Green. If .... H. Welch, 8b Hunter, lb .. Stovall. rf .. Wilson, p ... 2 12 Totals Omaha Kuns 0 Hits , 0 Sioux Clly Runs 1 Hits I 38 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- 4 I 0- 12 1- 12 Two-base hits: Wilson, Tow ne. Tin tu bas hits: Andreas, Hunter. Wild pitch: liollenbfck. Bases on Balls: Oft Hullen beck, 5; off Wilson, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Holknbeck. 1. Struck out: By HolUn beck, 4; by Wilson. Ii. Left on bases: Omaha, 11; Sioux Clly, 8. Double plays: J'otts to Gonding to Pendry to liollen beck to Fox; pendry to Kane; Hunter, un assisted. Stolen bases: Kdmond.-on, Sio Vall. Sacrifice hits: dinondoit, II. Welch. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Haskell and Glenal vin. Attendance: 1.O00. Notes of the Game. Two games today. Wilson pitched a steady game and Omaha could not connect safely at any stage. For a while It seemed to bi a case of trying to see who could make the worst errors. Holmes Is not allowed on the bench and has to watch his team win or lose from the grandstand. From hla actions yesterday George Gra hs.ni, the sensational second baseman of the Rourkes. should be able to return to the fray In the curing In first-cluss condi tion. Hunter mad several sensational plays. He mad a double ail alone and also ia:i back on a high one that looked out of reach. Holmes has sold Hunter lo Kan sas City for a good price. DfcS MOIKES PLA F.S II ITS BKTTKR Both Pitchers Poandcd Hard, but Miller Keeps Them Scattered. DES MOINES. la.. Sept. 27. Both Miller and McGrath were batted hard, but Miller kept his hits more scattered. Des Moines led from the start and won. 12 to 6. Dal ton. MattUk. Dwyer and Jude all but ed well. Mattick and Dwyer got ihree-liagei. in succession in the seventh. Nlehoff tan bases In clever fashion. The score: DES MOINES. AH. K. II Dalton. rf 4 2 3 Colligan. ss 3 3 2 Msttick. cf 4 2 2 I iwyer. lb 4 0 3 Nlehoff, 3b 4 0 1 Kerner. If 4 1 0 Buder. 2b ,1 J I Lewis, c 8 0 0 Miller, p. 3 Z 1 O. 1 Totals 32 12 LINCOLN. 13 II. I 1 0 3 12 A.M. ... 4 ... 4 ... 6 ... 4 Waldrnn. if.... Davidson, cf.... Thomas, lb Jude. If When th blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood x-oton, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth uid throat ulcerate, copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come cut, and usually sores aad ulcers show themselves on different parts of the body. At the first sign of the disease S. S. 8. should be taken, for the trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can make no such headway if S. 8. 8. is commenced and used according to direc tions; its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved. 3. S. S. goes into the blood and removes the insidious virus, cleanses the - circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by driving out the cause. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually the symptoms disarrear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores end blemishes, and when 8. B. S. has thoroughly purified the circula tion no trace of the disease is left. 8. 8. 8., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Home treatment book and any medical advice desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA. OA. Standing of tho Teams WKST LKAOl'E. AMER.ASSN. W.UPrt. W.L.Pot Sioux Clty.M M .fSWIxuilsvllle ...9.1 78 .6M Des Moines. 92 f. .609 Milwaukee ..90 78 .838 Omaha 82 M ,MT Minneapolis 88 79 .62. Topeka 74 73 .Ro7 Indianapolis M R6 .4f4 Iwnver 89 ftn .43:st. Paul SO 83 .4P1 Wichita 70 H .4MIToledo 80 86 . 482 Lincoln 1 .40niCnlumbtis ...80 87 .478 i'eublo f,7 92 .31 1 Kan. City. ..71 93 . 438 MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 27.-Whlle six of the base ball teams In the American Association closed the season yesterday, the official closing came with the playing of a double-header between Minneapolis and Toledo today. President O'Brien to night save out the official standings for th' ending of the season ss above. NATL. LKAGl'K. AMER. LEAOI'E. W.LPet. W L.Pct. Pittsburg ..Hi 37 .741!Petrolt 94 62 .644 Chicago ... 97 4 .878 Philadelphia 91 64 .KH New York.. 8fi M .oR Boston 84 61 .679 Cincinnati . 74 71 .611 Chicago 73 72 .60S Philadelphia t 74 .4x1! New York...9 76 . 479 Brooklyn .. 60 93 .SRfl'Cleveland ...70 77.476 St. L.oills.. 4't 91 .36) St. Louis.. .. l H3 .424 Hoston .... 39 102 , 277 Washington 39 107 .267 UAMKS TODAT. Western League Sioux City at Omaha, Lincoln at Des Moines, Denver at Wichita, Pueblo at Topeka. American League Chicago at Washing ton, St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League Boston at St. Louts, Rrooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Plusburg, Philadelphia at Chicago. Cockman, 3b I t 6 2 4 17 Hogrlever. 2b.... Mtssa, ss Nunamacher. c. McOrath, p Totals 88 6 12 24 17 2 Des Moines 21010260 12 Lincoln 00011120 16 Two-base hit: Nunamacher. Three-base hits: Miller, Mattick 12), Dwyer. Bases on balls: Off Miller, 1; off McGrath, 6. Hit by pitched bail: Dwyer. Passed ball: Nun amacher. Wild pitch: McGrath. Struck out: By Miller, 6; by McGrath. 2. Stolen bases: Nlehoff (3), Dwyer, Dalton, Jude. Double plays: McGrath, Nunamacher to Thomas; Colllgari, Hadrr to Lewis. Sacri fice hits: Colligan, Mitttick, Nlehoff. Lewis (2), Davidson, Cockman. Time: 2:10. At tendance: L2U0. Umpire: Mullen. PI FBI. O PROVES A Si EASY MARK Wichita Plica I p Eleven Scores to One. WICHITA. Kan., Sept. 27. Wichita ex perienced no trouble In beating Pueblo to day by the score of 11 to 1. The game was played In one and one-half hours, but aside from Middteton's hitting It was featureless. Pueblo scored In the third when Corhan's three-base hit followed Curtis' single. Singles by Hughes and White, Mlddleton's sacrifice and errors by Corhan and Foutx gave Wichita enough to win In the first. Two came In the fifth on hits by Hughes, Middleton and Westerzll and a double steal. The real killing was made in the seventh, when Middleton, Isbell, Pennell, White and Jokerst singled and Armstrong doubled for a total of five runs. Doubles by Middleton and Isbell were accountable for the last run. Tim score: WICHITA. AB. R. II. 2 4 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 O. 4 2 0 0 2 1 10 7 1 A. Hughes, 2b .... Middleton, cf Isbell, rf Westersll, 3b . Pennell, If .... White, ss Armstrong, lb Jokerst, c Bremian, p .... 1 8 Totals 39 11 16 27 10 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O. A. Curtis, If 6 112 0 Corhun, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 Clark, lb 4 0 0 8 0 McChesney, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Foutx. rf 4 0 2 1 0 Pritchett, ss 4 0 12 3 Weigurt, 21 4 0 0 2 2 Williams, c 3 0 16 1 Gardner, p 4 0 112 Totals ...36 1 9 14 12 8 Wlchltu 3 0 0 0 2 0 6 1 '11 Pueblo 0 010000001 Struck out: By bronnan, 6; by Gardner, 4. Bases on balls: Off Gardner, L Hl( by pitched ball: By Brennan, Williams; by Gardner, Jokerst. Stolen bases: Isbell, Pen nell, Armstrong. Sacrifice hit: Middleton. Two-base hits: Middleton. Isbell, Arm strong. Three-base hit: Corhan. Double plays; Westettsii to Hughes to Armstrong: Williams to Pritchett; Pritchett to Weigait lo Clurk. Left ton bases: Wichita, 7; Pueblo, d. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Derrick. OKNVKH LOSES I1AHU LICK GAMK Topeka Gets Only Two Hits, hot that Is Enonarh. TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 27. Topeka took the opener from Denver, 1 to 0. Olmsted allowed the locals only two hits, but a double by Kunklc following Ueler'a bss on halls, counted the only on. Denver got two hits In two different sessions, but could not get a man past second. In the sixth, Henry s single, an error by Jones and a walk filled the bases, but no score came in. bcore DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Maag. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bi liien. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cassady. rf 4 0 2 6 0 0 Jones. 2b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Lindsay, lb 4 0 2 6 1 0 llartman. cf 2 0 0 8 0 0 Hartman, ss 4 0 1111 Haas, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Olmsted, p 3 0 1110 Totals 31 0 7 23 1 TOPEKA. AB. R. H. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 o. 3 2 2 3 6 4 6 0 Woolev, cf 4 0 Keilly, ss 4 0 Geler, rf 1 1 Kunkle. 3b 4 0 Landreth. If 3 0 Abbott, lb 3 0 Kahl. 2b 3 0 Henry, c 3 0 Wright, p 2 0 Totals 27 1 27 0 One out when winning run was scored. Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Topeka 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hit: Kunkle. Sacrifice hits: Jones. Wright. Stolen base: Wooley. Base on balls; off Wright. 2; off Olmsted, 2. struck out: By Wright. 6: by Olmsted, 7. Hit by pitched hall; Geler. Left on bases: Topeka, 4; Denver. 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Clark. Attendance. 300. Sprlnaflrld Makes Good Record. SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. Sent. 27. (Soeclal.l i I The Springfield ball club cloyed a suc glifssfnl M'mii by defeating Alvo last .m in . i lie ii, i irani nus won tnre" fmirtlis of Its games this year and used all young home players during the first part of the season. Through August and September. Sprinpf leld has had a stronger lineup and this team, consisting of Faber and Gottsch. pitchers; Daugheriy. Gibson, Blodeett. Pflue. Huff. Stut-zneifhrer rtleh. 4 ardson, Roberts and Calhoun has not lost 0a game. Third Baseman Daugherty has a 0 perfect fielding average and Blodgett, a 0 .ncal man. hu a battine average of &i) CURES o BLOOD POISON for the season and has missed but one game. Captain Rates broke a leg In Jul v and First Baseman Smith sustained a bad Injury and both have been out of tlie game since, but the team has made a good showing. The club has ben under the management of E. J. Quinley this season. GAMES I AMKRICAN I.F.AKltC New York Wins from Detroit hy core of Fonr to One. NFW YORK, Sept. 27. On account of a sllirht rainfall, only one game was played today between New York and Detroit and this the locals won. 4 to 1. The visitors' only run came In the first Inning on a base on halls to Bush. Cobb's single and Craw ford's sacrifice fly. New York won the same In iIia uo,,t-,A I , . . i . , uin.l.i Austin forced Kntglit stid stole scond. scoring with Knitle on Blnlr's scratch hit along the third hnse line. In the third In ning New York got two more runs on Hemphill's single, which was the lust lilt off Willette; Molarity's fumble. Chase's steal, a wild pitch and Engle's out. Score: DETROIT NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A E . AH HO A E. D Jon-.. It. 4 0 1 1 nwemnhlll. rf. 4 1 I II 0 3nah. n 2 Cobb, rf 4 Crawford, rf.. S Muri.rlir. lb. 4 Delrh.nir, lb 2 T Jonee, lb. 4 Stnl as, o.... 1 'Xtu trre ... 1 Schmidt, ... 0 WUIstta, p... I 0 2 2 : 1 s I 1 0 0 0 10 0 t 0 0 I " Ki-.Ier, rf. .. 1 0 c I'rmmltt. rf. .1 u o 0 0 0 n j (i 1 1 2 4 ii I 0 4 0 l 'H'ri-'e. lb.. 4 1 ITsle, If.. I -Gtitnr, 2b 0 bKnifrbt, t 1 OAii.tln, lb. 4) OHlhlr, e... 0 0 Warl-co. d 4 .1 I 0 1! 1 4 0 1 0 l 0 0 1 : 0 o 80 TnLala .28 I 27 16 1 Tm.ia ih Batted for Bttahage in seventh. petrolt 1 0000000 0-1 New York 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Sacrifice fly: Crawford. Stolen bases: Chase. Austin. First on errors: Lietrolt, 1; New York, 1. Struck out: By Wllletts, 3; by Waxhop, L Base on balls: Off Wll letts 1: off War hop, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By WUUtts 1; by Warhop. 1. Wild pitch: Wllletts. Time of game: 1:86. Umpires: bvaua and Perrine. White Box. Defeat Senators. WASHINGTON Spnt 77 lAirmnn wns.hlt to left ha nln. ... m,rnA BnM CJI- rn'gd..nuagnerfufner',Vne ttSi"?WoChl&n,".'f; pitched to defeat Washington easily. Scott was a puxxle to the locals when hits meant runs, the score: WASHINOTON. CH1CAOO. AB H O A E AB.H.O.A E Bn.wna. rf... 4 1 o 1 OMitsinur, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Moan, cf 4 110 OAltlmr. lb... I I 1 oh, lb I 0 I I K ola. rf 4 :'lr, )b... I 2 11 1 onoughartjr. If 6 Ltilvrlt, II... 4 0 2 0 Ol'urlali, Jb... t F. hafr, .b.. 4 1 2 4 CParsnl. .... b libr.(t, aa. 4 1 4 1 0 Tuntifhlll, 3b 4 Slattarr, c... 0 4 1 1 Ptyna, c 4 Firman, p .. 0 0 0 1 1 Srott, p 2 telallng, p.. . 10010 Totla 54 U 27 I Totala 10 27 U 3 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 41 Chicago ,....8 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 08 Two-base hits: Schaeter, Dougherty. Hits: Off Forman. 8 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits: Messenger, Altlzer, Tannehlll. Siolen bases: Messenger t3), Altlrer (21. Douoie plays: Altlzer and Puriell; Purtell, Fur em and .Mtlxer; Tanneiilll and Purtell. Base on bulls: Off Forman, 3; off Relating. 2; off Scott, 8. First on errors: Washing ton, 3; Cnicago, 2. Hit by pitched bali: Forman, 1. .struck out: By Relating, 2; by Scott, 4. Passed ball: Slattery, 1. 'lime: 1:36. Umpires: Egau and O'Loughlln. Cleveland Defeats Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Cleveland defeated Philadelphia today by a score of S to 4. The last six Innings were played in a di tailing rain, which made the ball hard to control. Philadelphia had several chances to send runners across the plate, but .double-plays, in each of which each figured, cut off their chances. In the ninth inning, with Cleveland ahead. Manager Mack sent In a substitute batsman. The first, Hartzel, drew four balls and Ganley had two balls and strikes called when Wlnchell was sent In to pitch In place of otia. a run and hit play was attempted, but Ganley popped to Lojole, who doubled up Hartzel at first and Heltmuller ended the contest by striking out. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. AB H O A E. AR.H.O A.K Hdtmullar. If 4 0 OCcode. rf 6 0 lsubll, lb... 5 ' 0 Itir.oliman. If 4 3 2 1 11 1 1 0 i 1 1 2 6 2 u I 2 0 o 0 w 0 0 0 0 Olitrlnt. cf... I rollina. 2b... 3 Itrkar, 3b I I.'rvIi, lb. . . . - lLslola. 2b.... I OBIrm'gh'm, cf 6 Ofc'aatarly, o. .. 4 Murt-hy. rf. Kctnnla, si Lapp, c Cooirba, p. Krauae, p. HariMl 4. Ganley .. 1 Bradl)', lb 1 Stark, aa... "t'IP. P Ootla, p "Wlnchell, p 0clark .... 0 10 0 0 0 0 v o 0 0 . Totals 27 7 27 13 3 Totals. .. ; 'Batted tor. Lapp in ninth. BatUd for Krause In ninth. Batted for L'pp In second. PhlladeJphla 0 2 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 10 2 0 .tf 18 27 17 2 0 0 1 0 0-4 0-6 Hltsj Off Upp. 2 In one Inning; off Otis, tin seven Innings; off Wlnchell, 1 In one In ning; .off., Coombs, 6 in four Innings; off Krause, 7 in five Innings. Two-base hits: Ooode, Hlnchman, Baker. Three-base hit: Murphy. Home run: Easterly. Sacrifice hits: Clarke. Oldrlng, Lapp. Sacrifice fly: Davis. Double plays: Bradley, Lajole, Sto vall; Stark, Lajole to Stovall; Lajole to Stovall; Collins to Nupp. Stolen bases: Goode. Stark. Collins. (31, Baker. Struck out: By Coombs. 3: hy Krause, 6; by l'pp, 1; by Otis, 2; by Wlnchell, 1. Base on balls: By Coombs, 2; by Upp. 1; by Otis, 6; by Krause, 1. First base on errors: Philadel phia, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Otis, Mc- Innls. Wild pitch: Coombs. Time: 1:44. Um pires: Sheridan and Kerln. Game Postponed At Boston St. Louis-Boston game post poned: rain. Two games will be played tomorrow. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo and Minneapolis Break Even In Final Session, TOLEDO. Sept. 27. Toledo and Minne apolis finished the season here today by breaking even In a double-header. Toledo taking the first gnme by a score of 5 to 8, and Minneapolis the second by the same score. The locals landed on Young In the first Inning of the first game for a home run, a triple, two doubles and a single, these with a sacrifice fly netting four runs. Score first game: TOLKDO. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A E AB.H.O.A.E 'reeman. lb. 4 2 0 Oriymer, rf... 4 110 H rehmin. Jb 4 1 M.l'irthr, rf. I t 1 I euuillen. ... 4 1 1 1 0 (ll'owni. 2b ... 4 11 0 I On'Nrili, of ... 10 1 4 0 ornrath, If... 4 1 1 OCrtlltit. Ih... 4 2 1 8 OOlll. lb 4 0 12 2 4 1 Fl.oik. e 4 1 4 0 1 OV'tini, p I 0 0 Hlrkman, If.. 4 Raflery, rf... 4 Elwert. lb ... I Ind, c 4 Lynch, bp . ... 4 Yinillni. p. . 8 Flene 1 0 0 Totala i iJTlfl Totals M 24 II 4 Batted for Young In ninth. Toledo 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -6 Minneapolis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Hickman (2), Hlnchman, Block. Three-base hit: Land. Horn run: Freeman. Double plays: H'nchman to Lynch to Freeman to Qulllln to Downs to Gill; Downs to Qulllln to Gill. Bases on bills: tiff Ylnnllng, 1; off Young. 1. Sscri flre hit: McCarthy. Struck out: By Ylng ling. 6: by Young. 4. Left on bases: Toledo. 5: Minneapolis. 6. Sacrifice fly: Elwert. Time: 1:32. Umpire: Owen. Score second game: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A R. Freeman, 1b. I lllnrhman. 2h J c-nool. cf 8 Hickman, If.. I Raflery, c 1 Elwert. lb ... 2 Abbott, e I I ynch, aa. . . . 2 Donovan, p. - 2 I 4 2 0 oOlyirer. rf. oOulllen, ODcwm, 2b-ea. OO'Nelll, cf... irravath. If... 1 c)llua. fb ... ocill. lb ARp. c 1 0 I n I 1 1 I 3 1 OI'i'Rhee. p., Hl i k. e Totste 0 IS 11 1 Totala 23 t IS 10 I Toledo 0 2 1 0-8 Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 86 Two-base hit: O'Neill. Three-base hits: Rapp. Cravath. Double play: Hlnchman to Kieeman. Hit by pitcher: Hickman, liases on bulls: Off HuKhe. 1; off Donovun, 2. Sacrifice hit: Collins. Htnuk out: Bv II UK hen. 8; by IKmovan. 1. Passed balls: Abbott. I-tapp. Wild pitches: Donovan, I; Hughes. 1. Left on bases: Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 1. Time: 1:02. Umpire: Owen. Alrester Snoot Coining, SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. 27 (Special. ) Several score of marksmen from points In So'ith Dakota and adjoining states will gather at AloeHter on October 12 and 13 to participate in a shooting tournament, which Is to be held on the dates stated under the auspices of the Alcester Gun club. Some rare shooting is looked for and liberal prises have been offered Th marksmen of Alcester have mad elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visiting marksmen. Sarlnaflel After Games. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special ) Tb Springfield High school foot bU team wishes to challenge any 115 or 14Ci pound team in th city. It would Ilka to have a gam for October 1 or October 8. PITTSBURG WINS AND LOSES Pirates Need But One More Victory to Cinch Pennant. LEIFIELD WEAKENS IN NINTH New York Takes Second Game by Maltlna Five Rons in Final laalag Home Team Takes the Flrat. PITTSBI RG. Sept. 27.-Plttsburg lost an oppoitunlty to clinch the national league pennant today when Lelfeld weakened In the ninth inning of the second game with New Y'ork, the visitors scoring five runs and winning by a score of 8 to 7, the locals winning the first contest by a score of 6 to 1. Pittsburg needs but one victory to ! makp them the 1903 champions of the na tional league. Opportune hits off Crandall In the Ini llal game won for Pittsburg. Adams was strong at all time and allowed but three hits, these all bring in the seventh Inning when New York secured their only run. Errors by Abstain gave the visitors two runs early In the second game, but heavy hits by Pittsburg players soon placed their team In the front, the score at fhe be ginning of the ninth Inning being 7 to 3 in favor of the locals. At this period, Lelfleld weakened and Meyers, the first man up, singled. Devore running for him, stealing second. Snodgrass. batting for Wlltse, also singled, scoring Devore. Doyle secured a i " hen "orm.ck singled to center. Murray clinched the vlctorv bv sending the ball high over the left field fence, bringing In Doyle and McCormlok before him. Score first game: PITTSnt RO. NEW YORK. AB.M.O A.B.. AB.H.O.A. B. nytna. in z i z rirvle, 8b.... 4 Lrarh. cf ... 4 1 1 0 Otyirour. cf.. 4 riarke. If... 4 2 I 0 0 VrCorm'k. If 1 i 1 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 IS 0 I 1 0 0 wanner, aa . 3 l l I ijurnr, rf... I Miller, lb.... 1116 0r.,Tin, lb ... I Abkttln, lb... I 0 II v Onrldwsll sa Wllun, rf... 4 0 2 0 Oji.ikle, 'lb... 3 Olheoo. c 4 111 Oschlel, c I Adama, p.... I 10 8 OCrandall, p..l De.ore 1 joiaia J 17 14 0 Totala 27 I 24 i 2 Batted for Crandall In the ninth. Pittsburg ...2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-base hltn' Wairn.r Mlllnr Th.... base hit: Adams. Sacrifice hits: Wagner, Absteln. Adams. Sacrifice fly: Devlin. Double plays: Miller, Wagner and Absteln; Doyle and Merkle. Left on bases: Pitts burg, 6; New York, 1, First base on balls: Off Adams, 1; off Crandall. 3. First on errors: Pittsburg. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Absteln. Struck out: By Adams, 6; by Crandall. 2. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Emslle ana Johnstone. score second game: PITTSBI RQ. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Byrne, Sb 1 1 Orv.yle, 2b.... 4 I I 8 0 0 10 Oseymour. cf.. 4 0 10 0 1 1 0 OMcCorm'k, If. 4 8 t 1 0 8 11 0 Murray, rf... 8 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 OPevlln, 3b ... t 110 0 4 15 0 tHrldwell, as.. 1 0 0 0 0 t I 0 U Fletcher, aa . 4 1 I 8 V 3 2 1 rMerkle. lb... 4 2 7 0 0 0 0 3 OMeyera, c... 3 10 10 DeTor. 0 0 ft ft 0 Leach, cf 4 Clarke, If t Wagner, aa. . . 4 Miller, 2b ... 5 A bin In, lb.. 5 VMson, rf.... 4 Gir-on, c... 4 Lelfleld, p.... I Totala 17 14 87 14 Ischial, e 0 0 8 0 0 WVts. p 3 0 0 3 1 .-Pidsri.ee ..11000 Clewnur, p. u 0 0 9 0 - tolala 5 11 27 18 1 Ran for Myers in the ninth. Batted for Wlltse In the ninth. Pittsburg 01022011 0-7 New York 024)00001 58 Two-base hits: Ctarka Mbi. lh.i.1. Mccormick. Three-base hits: Absteln, Wag ner. Wilson. Home run: Murray. Hits: Off Wlltse, 13 In eight Innings; off Clawlt- ier, i in one inning, (sacrifice hit: Lelfleld. Sacrifice fly: Gibson. Htolen bases: Clarke, v llson, Gibson, Devore, Doyle. Double plays: Wagner and -Absteln; Fletcher and Schlei. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; New York, 7. First base on balls: off Ielfield, 3; off Wlltse, 8; off Clawitter, 3. First on errors: New York, 2; Plitsburg, 2. Struck out: By Leifield, 2; by Wlltse, 6; by Clawit ter. 1. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Johnstone and Emslle. Cobs Win from Phillies. CHICAGO, 8ept. 27. -Chicago defeated Philadelphia In the opening game of a four-game series today, 4 to 1. Overall's pitching was too much for the visitor who secured but four hits. Corridor), on the other hand, was pounded quite freely. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Event. 2b 3 1 1 1 OOrsnt Ih a 1 d l o P):eckarU, If.. 4 1 10 OBatea. cf 4 0 1 0 0 Schulte. rf. ... 4 I.uderua, lb.. 4 Sulnfeldt, 3b S Hofman, cf. .. 4 T'lkcr, a... 4 A-clicr, e 4 Overall, p.... 1 1 0 0 01 itua, rf 4 I 1 0 0 0 10 0 OM.jee, II 4 0 0 0 1 Ollr.mfleld. lb 3 4 18 1 1 0 10 OKtabe, lb.... 3140 3 1 4 2loclan, aa. ... I 0 1 8 1 I 4 Ui'cMiln, a 114 0 0 0 0 1 OConidon, p.. 1 0 0 4 0 Totals S2 I 17 Jl . ToUla 80 4 24 13 3 Philadelphia 00100000 01 Chicago 08010000 4 Two-base hit: A ri'hpr. R(nln Kaua' Tinker. Struck out: By Corrldon, 3; by Overall, 7. Bases on balls: Off Corrldon. 2. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Chicago! Time: 1:25. Umpires: U'Day and Bren- 6. nan. Reds Take Pair.. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-Brooklyn lost both games of today's doubleheader with Cincinnati. In the first game the visitors secured an esrly lead, but finally were overtaken. A triple steal worked by Burch, Wheat and Jordan waa the feature of this contest, Burch getting home on the play. Cantwell was Invincible after the first In ning of the second game, while Bell was hit rather hard. Darkness stopped the con test in th eighth inning. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E neecner, it... I l l o upurch. ci ft (lakea, cf I 0 1 0 0 Wheat. If I Pukert. cf... 1 1 1 0 0 Jordan, lb... 4 Hobllttol. lb. 4 1 10 0 0J Uuvney rf 4 Mllctiell. rf.. 4 10 0 UHumn,. jb 4 ( tillea, 3b... 4 3 11 0Lnnoi, jb... 4 Lobert. 3h ... 3 111 1 Meyera. aa.... 4 Downey, as... 3 10 1 lMrhl, t... t'lark, c 8 1 10 Ollent, p I Fwing, p 10 0 4 0ciement .... 1 1 1 4 1 II. 0 e i 4 I 0 0 Totala SO 10 27 t 3 Totala 17 I 14 17 I Cincinnati 0 0 ..1 0 2 0 1 0 4 Brooklyn 10110000 03 Two-base hits: T. Downey. Wheat. Three base hit. Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Clark, Marshall. Sacrifice fly: Bescher. Stolen bases: Burch, Wheat, Jordan. Double play: Meyers to Lennox. Base on balls: off Kwing. 1. Struck out: By Ewlng. ; by Dent, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpires, Klgler and Klem. Score, second game: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. L'eerher, If Birch, cf.... 4 OWteat. If ... t CJoidan, lb... t 0j. Downer, rf 4 OHummel, 2b. . 4 1 Lenr.oa, 2b. .. I OMeytra, aa.... I 0 Rrrgen, c I (J Bell, f Paafcert. cf. .. 4 I'. 'blind, lb.' 4 Mitchell, rf.. I'harlea. 2b... Lobert. lb tcney, aa.. V'trk. c Cantwell, p... Totala l I Totala 28 4 II 8 1 Batted for Dent in ninth. Cincinnati 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Burch. Clark, Cantwell. Three-base hit: T. Downey. Home run: Lo bert. Sacrifice hit: Jordan. Stolen bases: J. Downey, Hummell. Base on balls: Off Cant, 3; off Hell, 2. Struck out: Bv Cant well. 4; by Bell. 1 Wild pitch: Cantwell Passed ball: Clark. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Klem and Rlgler. JOHY READER HAS BACK IP Will Not Rest Until Haskell Defeats -Nebraska Eleven. LAWRKNCE. Kan., Sept. 27. I Special.) "I will not be sstlsfied with the season unless my team wiiih the Thanksgiving game, from Nebraska." said Coach Bender of th Haskell Indian ten in yesterday. Bender is an ex-Cornhusker himself, and many a contest has he won for his alma mater with his great work In the buck field; but for that he means to give Ne braska no mercy this year. "I believe that Haskell will defeat Nebraska." went on the Haskell mentor. " am going to have a fast, tricky team, and 1 expect to spring a few surprises on my opponents " Coach Bender is a thorough foot ball man and he has some experienced plars at Haskell. His center this season will be an old Carlisle man, and munh lu xpctd of him. Other old Haskell plavers are out for the team, and the outlook Is bright for a winning team at the Institution for Hi red men. (HIMM4GF. WORK FOR VARIT So,nad Shows Deficiency In the Signal Drill. LINCOLN. Sept. 27 (Special -' King" Cole permitted the Cornhuskers to go through a short scrimmage practice this afternoon. It being the first of the season. The candidates failed to exhibit a suffi cient knowledge of the signals, and after ten minutes of scrimmage the coach put them to the task of learning new forma tions and more signals. In the scrimmage the first eleven had the following lineup: Ixifgren. right end; Temple, right tackle; Shonka. right guard; Swanson. center; Wendstrand. left guard: Harte, left tackle; Magor, left end; Frank, quarter; Beltzer, left half; Rathbone, full back, and Chauner, right half. Bentley, quarter, and Johnson, end, two of last season's letter men. were kept off the first eleven this afternoon In order to allow the new men to learn the signals and formations. Dale Perrln, who won his "N" by play Inglng center In the St. Louis game two years ago. Joined the squad. Coach Cole was mighty glad to see him and declared that the chances for a strong team were Improving every day. Perrln weighs 17n pounds and will be a valuable addition to the squad. Magor and Lofgren, the two players who were stationed at the end today, are mak ing a strong showing In the eyes of the head coach. Both are fast and gritty play eis. They go down rapidly under punts, fall on the ball like veterans and give promise of being excellent offensive ends. With these two men getting Into shape and with Johnson, last season's end back in train ing, the chances of playing a strong game at the wings seem much better for the Cornhuskers. The one player who looks real good for the backfield la Chauner. He Is fast and stout, and ought to develop Into a terrific offensive player. He seme to be able to stand a great amount of punishment and may come to be a whirlwind for the back field. Sidney Collins, last year's center, is still among the missing and may not get out at all this fall. His loss to the eleven would be a hard blow, though, and a big effort Is being made to arrange his work, so that he can give a share of his time to foot ball. Without Collins the center position must needs be a weak spot In the team, for there is nobody on the present squad who could fill that place In a satisfactory manner. Swanson, who worked at center today. Is a second year student, but is new to the game and hardly will get Into form to do any varsity playing this fall. t SI AI. GLOOM AT IOWA CITY Hospital 1. 1st Large and Prospect Poor for Minnesota Game. IOWA CITY, la.. Sept. 27. (Special.) On the eve of the Minnesota game faculty rulings on special examinations threatens to throw out Coach John G. Griffith's most reliable players. Late reports on special examinations have caused the flurry in Iowa stock and unless the differences are settled the first of this week the pros pects are anything but flattering for any kind of a showing next Saturday on North rop field. However, all of the players under the shadow are practicing regularly and It Is probable that an agreement will be reached with the professors and that misunder standings will be celared away. The first week's practice was fairly sat isfactory. The quarterback position was partially solved but there is a dearth of fast substitutes to take the places of the regulars In many of the positions and this Is expected to prove disastrous In next Saturday's grueling game. The dopesters figure that even should Iowa have an even break with the Gophers the first half that the second period of play Is likely to be disastrous unless some good second team men develop in four days. Iowa has a hospital list started already with Injuries to Stewart, O'Brien, Murphy and Collins, but none of the hurts are serious and barring accidents In the scrim make practice this week the Hawkeyes will be in fair shape for the game con sidering there has only been two weeks' preparation. Ninety-five engineering students In the University of Iowa have inaugurated a movement to form a "University Rooters' club" and Tuesday a meeting of represent atives from the various departments will meet to form plans for a permanent or ganization. The purpose of the club will be to lead the enthuslastlo students In co-ordinated rooting at the home games and to organize and systematize the yelling of the stu dents who accompany the team on the trips this fall. Present Indications point to a large com pany of under graduates for the Minne apolis trip next Friday. Students have begun lo notify Manager Martin H. Smith that they will go with the team, leaving Iowa City at 6:30 Friday morning and ar riving In Minneapolis on Friday evening. It Is probable that the squud of foot ball men will be taken directly to Lake Mlnne- tonka for the night and will remain there until time to board the cars for Northrop field. WITH TUB BOWLERS. In th Omaha league the Advos won all three games from the Molonys, while In the Boosters' league the Went Bides won two out of three games from the ritgnai Corps. Tonight In the Omaha league Mets Bros, vs. Hospe Co.; In the Boosters' league Union Pacifies vs. Cream Cltys. Score: ADV08. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Reynolds 7 202 17H 6i5 Van Dyke 168 1W 197 6f4 Wiley U2 212 163 617 McKelvey 1H7 141 lf. 497 Francisco 1U3 198 190 tM Totals 8X7 852 875 1.714 MOLONYS. 1st. Id. 3d. Total. Kerr 10 lffi 202 fcbl Glover 174 lii5 15 496 Toman If 150 138 443 Hammerstrom 187 li7 175 649 J. A. Lyon 124 167 lil 432 Totals 820 844 WEST SIDES. 1st. 2d. 22 2,48 3d. Total. Lof Chrlstensen L. Norgard. K. Norgard. 206 174 14 1411 , 166 l!6 1M ICt 12"i 141 147 189 143 172 146. -1 -7'J7 6:'l Mi 446 443 2.3H1 Johnson Totals ... Ml 7D3 SIGNAL' CORPS. 1st. 2d. ltd. Total. 167 . MH 162 4-11 117 4M1 135 427 141 449 Clark Collins Booth , Wlckes Jackson 1S1 , 166 , 174 143 , 147 2u0 143 14 161 Totals 801 847 722 2.3;0 The Willow Springs not only took three games from the Ctiabot Shoe company team, but br6ke the record for this eason so far with a grand total of 2.945. Martin had high total for the Willows Spring with 623 and Keyt had high single game of 245 for the same team. Old Nettle Sutton took all honors for the Chabot Shoe com pany team with 243 single game and Ml for total three games, (.iood for Nettle! Tonight the St. James and Olendales. Score: CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. To'al. Sutton 243 166 162 M Welch i4 139 14) 411 Cain 174 tut 161 f.26 Katnes lo'J 30 178 .13 Foley 130 208 2o2 Totals M W M 2.J"3 LOCH'S WILLOW PPKINttS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Keyt 24S 167 1S0 612 tiernandt 1M 221 163 R76 H-lvec 23 1ii lK'J 6U '.Martin 2ol 2uu 2.'1 62J Drinkwater 171 IMi mi o Totals .. 1.046 96o 945 2 946 Saperlor Brats Hrd So. BUPEKIOR. Neh.. Sept. 27 ( Special Telegram.) Sup;rlor defeated the Kan Kas City Bed x In a hIow xeven-iniiliig game. 8 to 1. Tiie Kansas City players got sor and were la'e. coming by autos from Grand Island Superior doses the season with the sumo team Wednesday. They play here tomorrow and Wednesday. Your complexion as wen as your temper I rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold by all druggist. ALICE ROOSEVELT WINS RACE Jhestnut Mare Finishes First in 2:10 Trot at Columbus. INNER GUARD TAKES 2:09 TROT Marie X, Driven hy K4 Oeen, Cornea In Second Iris Win the Slid Pace In Straight Heats. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 27. T. W. Mur phy added two to his list 'of Grand Circuit winning races when this afternoon with weather conditions unfit for fast time he won trots with Inner Guard and Alice Hoosevelt. Inner Guard's victory was an easy one, although Marie N. did get the final heat In new record time for her. The finish waa close between the Geers mare and Inner Guard. The Judges, however, set Inner Guard back to last position aa a penalty for changing from the pole to middle track in the stretch. Alice Roosevelt, like Inner Guard, waa favorite for the 2:18 trot. Dulce Jar beat them all In the first two heat and waa ex pected to have the race secure. In th third heat scoring, he was erratlo and broke just after the start. He had to hurry to escape being distanced and did no good in either the fourth or fifth heat. Iris, driven by Walter Cox, was not bothered in making the 1:18 paoe a straight heat affair. Evelyn Pachen, winner of sec ond money, unseated driver Dick Wilson and ran away for a quarter of a mile. After being caught, she was brought back and was really the only contender Iris had. Summaries: 2:01 class trotting, three heats, purse, 81.200: Inner Guard, b. g. (Murphy) '. lis Marie N., b. m. (Geers) 7 11 Kenyon W.. blk, s. (McCarthy) 4 t Beatrice Beltni, blk. m. (Dlckerson) 6 14 Genteel H., br. a. (Snow) 14 6 Brace Girdle, b. in. (McMahon) 7 I Kuby Clay, b. m. (Hogan) 8 8 7 Harry Banning, b. g. (Burns) 8 8 Judge Lee, g. h. (Lasell) ds. Time: 2:10, 2A. 2:08. 2:13 class, trotting, three In five, purse, $1,200: Alice Roosevelt, ch. m. (Mur phy) 8 2 113 Dulce Jay, ro. h. (Dean) 1 1 10 4 4 Martha Dillon, b. m. (Sanders).. 4 I 4 t 1 Jeanle Constantlne, b. m. (D. Grady) 2 10 t 8 3 Montell, b. h. (McMahon) 10 4 8 re ler) 10 4 8 ro Boreallce, b. h. (Turner) 8 9 6 ro Lauretta, b. m. (Crist) 6 9 ro Kobci t L. Jr.. b. g. (Etrelle).... 6 8 7 ro Royal Penn, b. h. (Ludwlg).... 7 8 8 ro Ann Direct, blk. m. (Curtis) ds Time: 2:12, 2:10H, 2:12V4, 2:12Vj. 2:18. 2:18 class, pacing, three In five, purge, $1.2(10: Iris. b. m. (Cox) 1 1 1 Evelyn Patchen, b. m (Wilson). ...11 2 3 Mary Dillon, b. m. (Sanders) 2 10 6 Gus B.. b. g. (Patterson) 7 8 2 Morval. Jr., b. s. (B. Stokes) 3 3 8 Haxel B., s. m. (Benadum) 10 4 4 Pat Haynes, br. g. (Sweeny) 4 7 9 Margaret Frey, b. m. (Nlles) 6 8 8 Anda H. blk. h. (HUD 9 6 7 Brother Direct, b. h. (Nichols) 6 8 dr Barney O'Conner, b. g. (Majors)... 8 II dr Chaplain Root, b. g. (McCarthy).. ..da O. H. rooters organize: High gchool Boy Getting; Ready for Game Rattirday. The high school boys play their first scheduled game next Saturday at Vinton street park with Nebraska City. Mass meetings or tne students win he held dur ing the week to arouse enthusiasm and get out a good crowd to do the necessary rooting. The players for the game will not be chosen until Friday. The boys are all a little soft aa vet. but thev are practicing hard and the signal work la Improving rapidly. Some of those who lined up against Creighton Saturday are somewhat marred, but no one was seri ously Injured and all are enthusiastic over the good showing made. Carl Nagl, one of the old stars, has been on the campus lately and doing vigorous work In coaching the new men. IOI.E WI the: edholm cup Last Yacht Rare of Seaeoa at Rod and Hon Clob. The final two races of the season which the sailboats of the Omaha Bod and Gun club have been contending In for the Al bert Edholm cup took place yesterday afternoon at Cut-Off lake. Owing to the fact that there was no car service to the lake, there were only a few people to watch these last and deciding contests. In the morning rare the Prairie Bird (Charlie Sutter, skipper) won, and the Omaha (Walter Wharton, skipper) was second. In the afternoon race the Omaha won and the Tole (R. A. Fisher, skipper) was second. The afternoon race was the fifteenth and the last race of the season. Upon the results of this race depended whether the Catherine (Burgess skipper), the Mary Alice (Joe Gllmore. skipper) or the lol should win the cup, as there were only a few point between these three boats. By taking second position In the afternoon raoes, defeating the Catherine GOBS Themanwhohasn't smoked Cobs hasnt given himself the opportunity to be economical without depriving himself of enjoyment Nine for fifteen cents tho made of Havana. A good quality of leaf but no making to speak of the plainest ALLEN DROO. CO., Distributers. Omaha, Neb. J.n.1Jh,?hrr.Al,c'- ,h lo, clinch II claim to the cup. The lol will now have It nam n- graved on tha i cup br Albert Kdholm. donor of th trophy, and th nip will be placed on eshlbltlon at th clubhouse of the Omaha Rod and n club, where. It wilt rest until U races for next season are Inaugurated. BI.OOMriEM. THRF.F. 4. MRS nefeat for Croftoa ana Pllger I a Rae Rail Conteeta. BI-OOMFIELn. Neb prpt. 7.-Spcll -Yesterd.y Bloomfteld won both games of a double header. The first gam from Pllger by a .cor of 81 to 8s Th. aecond from Crofton. 12 to 4. and today they de feated Pilg-er. 18 to 1. Scor: ku w Bloomfield .... 0 0 1 1 k nu i naHartM ftlAAmflalil n a. - rilgeV. Ccer and Toim.worTh Poor second gam: it w v Bloomfield ....I 0 8 118 1 -iii i Crofton 1 1 8 A 0 t A a I I 1 RatUrie: Bloomfield. Dltta and Bnsbr: Crofton, Tucker and Dryer. Boor, third game: r r Bloomfield ....4 0 0 0 0 8 4 8 -l l (i Jl'er 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 7 8 Batteries: Bloomfield. Dltt and Busbv Pilger, Krause and Gardner " ' Bobby Black, sr. of Hlon, City umpired three game here. Not a kick was made In any ot the game on hi decisions. ro Seaaon Baae Ball Oaases. Nfw vnnir c.n ae . . . . game between the Boston Americans and th New Turk NaM,n-l. ..in I ftr"1 ttttr he seoS; r Th. rVrJt tZT "",l,""v announoexi today. V . . "'ii na piayen Mere on October 8 and 8: the next two In Bo ton on October 1 and 12 Th data and will be decided later. Pllgrer Eur Winner. ' WAYNE. Neb., Pept. 27. (Special Tli gram.) Pllger took the game at Wayne by a score of T to 1. Score: rilgnr 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 ft7 Wayne 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries: Wayne. Sueen and Baha; Pllger, Hopper and Adklns. FREE RAILROAD FARE TO OMAHA AND BACK The Axis tro-American Doctors Will Help the Sick See Ak-Sar-Ben. Doctor Mil en Makes the Offer. Every concern in Omaha does Its snare to bring a crowd In to see the wonderful Ak-Sar-Ben parades and carnival, which this year will unquestionably surpass any thing before presented. Also every busi ness house has planned lavish entertain ment and all may be assured of a happy time. In view of the contributions given by the merchants for the interests of the city's guests the Austro-American Doctors have consented to refund railroad fare both ways to any out-of-town person whom they accept for treatment between now and the 10th of October, which date conclude the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. When a case Is accepted by the Austro- American Doctors It practically amounts to complete cure, whether the ailment be paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, epilepsy, gall stones, oiaeases of the liver, kidneys, stom ach, blood, chronic and nervous diseases of men and women, for these Doctors make It a strict rule never to accept any case for treatment unless a cure can be post -tlvely assured. Just because a rasa has been pronounced incurable is no reason for not consulting them, for most of the pa tients they treat are those whose case hax time and time again been pronounced hopeless, yet these great doctors with their "new method" treatment are turning the old-time sufferers Into well men and wo men. At no time do they charge for con sultation and advice. Their offices and laboratories are on the fourth floor of the Ramge building, right opposite the Orpheum theater, at 1.1th and Harney streets. The Harney street cars go right past the offices. Strict privacy Is maintained for both men and women. ream. THE MAN WHO SHAVES Knows bow hard It It to keep th skin smooth sad clear. VUlar'a TaU L4la is the best Preparation to prient and ear brbr't itch, eruptions and other fao Infectious, aad te keep the akin in health? condition. It allays Itching aad torsnas. 3 Cents a statfl. Mamifactsred and fat sals by Sherman A McConnell Drug Cat. letti an Ddg, O as ana. OWL DRUG CO. 16th and Harnay. package in the mar W: ket and the best contents. Wc save enough on the fandangoes to save you enough in the price. BUY A BUNDLE OR BY THE BOX. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. I. L a L CO.