Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
THE BEE: Detroit Strengthens Lead in American League Race, Winning Two to Phillies' Even Break IICERS TAKE PAIR AT BOSTON Detroit it Now Within Two Gamei of the Pennant. KILLIA5 DOES BRILLIANT WORK Two f Horn Tram Pitcher 4ra Drln from tb Bo f rwford Kacx-ka Ball Oir Ihf FenM. . winning HOPTON, pt. 29 -T'etrolt by both amas of a double-hailr from Hus ton thin afternoon, the firt by h to 0 nd th second It to J. mhlle rhlladrlplila wsi br-aklng even with Chicago, now has n lead of three and a half im over the nearest contender for the pennant ami the champion have but to win their two remaining gamut here to make sure of the title for thin aeaaon. The visitors today looked a If they were very capable of doing thin, aa two of Boaton'a moat effective pitchera were driven from the box, and Detroit, outside of one Inning In the first game, used but one pitcher, Ktlllan. Mia masterful work mas the brilliant feature of the two games. In the opening contest the locals got but two hits, their flrat one coming In the eighth Inning. Both on the offensive and defensive the champions outplayed the home team. They did not get started In the second game until It waa half over, but then they made the result sure In the Initial Inning of the flrat game Crawford hit the ball over the right field fence for a home run, with two men on bars, giving his team enough runs to win. Karger took Arellane'a place In the second Inning and did fair work. Three passes and a single in the fourth inning gave Detroit Its other two runa. The home player never looked danaer ous. One unfortunate incident was the crippling of tMahl. He w as hit. on the head by a swift lnshnot In the fifth Inning and, although not badly hurt, had to leave the g;tme. After resting one inning Kllllan started the second Rime for the visitors, being opposed by Clcotte. Boston scored a run In the flrat Inning by good hitting, three Mnles coming in a row. With two out and a man on second In the fifth, a passed ball by Donahue that let In the run seemed to unnerve Clcotle and two bases on balls and four singles followed, giving Detroit four runs. Two more runs came in the seventh on fast base running and another lilt. Three baggeis In the eighth and ninth added two more to the visitors' total. Boston scored once In the sixth on two hits and a stolen base and again In the eighth the locals scored one run on bunched hits. They had many fine chance to rally, but brilliant tle.dlng by Cobb and Kllllan' effective ness stopped them. tscor. first game: DKTROIT. BOSTON. AH. H O A K. AB U O.A.K. U. Join's, If. u "'Nllea, rf... 1 "turd, 3b ... 110 Osp.aktr, cf. 1 4 0 or ranch, as . 0 1 a (jsyarkaa .... lit Omahl, lb .. 0 0 1 0 0 1 o a 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 u tl 0 0 bust), m i cobb. rr 4 LTftwrord, cf.. I Morlarlijr, lb I Ulahamy, iu I T. Junoo, lb. t II 7 0 0 0 0 1 a 4 o a 4 ooo u o u mi i 0 0 V 1 0 o I 1 lMadlan ... 10 4 1 ODon.huo. c. Srhmldl, c. hilllsu, p. Mullln ... bper, p.,. Totals... .Ilia UMrCunn.ll. :b I .1 0 0 0 (ih'pr, If 3 . i u v v U,UWSIU, if... 1) i ri4ii, i-lo. .a) J .'7 II 1 Ai.m.ii... p. . 0 Ki(t-r, p... . 3 ToUla Vi 2 .7 II 1 Balled for Klllan In eignili. Batied lor ritncu in innih. Han (or Wimil in litni. retroit i, u 0 J 0 0 0 0 0-j Boston S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Home run: Crawford. Hits: off Arel lanri, 2 in one ami oiie-lhna IntiltiKfc; off Karger. 6 In seven and tuu-mird innings; off Kllllan, 1 in elum imiiiiiks: off ypeer, 1 in one Inning. r-uorif.ee ' hit: cnmltl'. Double play: Lord lo Canlgan to km kit. Left on banes: Detrull, ; uoston. 4. hi rat base on balls: Olf ArellatHx, i, oft Karger, 4. r'lrst tiat.6 on errors: iIokIuii. 1; Detroit, 1. Hit with pitched bail: By Karger. Cobb. T. Jones; by Kllllan, Suihl, Howard. Sutick out: By Arrllancs, 2; by Kll!in,i, 1; by Karger. B. Pasm-cl ball: I'arrlsan. Tlinc: 1:40 I'mpires; Cmmolly ami Dlneen. Score, second game: DETROIT. BU3TOX AB H O A K All I) A B, P Jonaa. If. . 2 1 2 0 I'Mlf.. if 1 .1 il u v llmh. 3 a I I ' "LotiI. 3b i : 3 1 I I 0 lit t : 1 i 1 u 0 11 0 11 0 1 I 1 U 4 ooo 1 II V Ci.bh. rf I Crawford, rt 0 Murlarlty, ib 4 lllb.nly. :b 4 T. JjriM. lb., i ft hmldt, r.... I Kllllan, p. . . . J 0 l'Kro,ir!, ii . . . 4 1 lrarrin, :b a i a o I lu o 7 I UM 'i o.iikiI, -b 1 uttoupar, if.. OHtiourJ. If. v IMIIIIIIU, c l li oit.. p. .. 1 Pape, p Yvikta .... 3i i: a; 14 Tntnla ... Batted for Fape In ninth. Detroit t 0 0 0 0 4 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 .14 11 ai it 0 i 1 1-S 1 0 I O J Three-base hits: Delchamy, Cobb. Mils. Off Clcotte, 10 In seven and one-third In nings; off Pape, 2 In tnu and one-third Innings. Sacrifice hits: T. Jones, Dele hanty, Schmidt. Sacrifice fl : Carrlsan Stolen bases: Hufch Cil, Speaker. D. Jones. Double play: McConnell to CarrlKun; Car rigan to French to Campari ; ivilllan to Schmidt to T. Jones; Bush to T. Jones. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Boston. .V First base on balls: Off Clcotle. 7, off Killlnn, 3. Struck out: By Clcotte. 1; by Kllllan. j; bv I Pape, 1. First base on errors: Boston. 1. n w.n. r k. . . 1 ' . . .. i r- i I I anaru uu . i'unsiiur. i iinr, a.io. V. III- pires: Dlneen and Connelly. Athletic Win and Lose. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. -Chicago ! broke even with Philadelphia in a double-j neaaer nere loan)-, i lie nrsi game was a; pitcher1 battle between Plank and Walsh . and was won by Chicago in the tenth In-1 V V '!r" r"," , H to At and Altlier single. Philadelphia iiu Ihe second game by10 to 1. White bring ' driven off the rubber in the third inning, i . . when six hit, a pass, an erior and tin re i stolen base nettod seven runs. Score, firs', game: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO All H O A E AB H.l). A E Rsth. SB 4 1 s 4 0 V l 1 AH. rf. oldring, cf .. 4 Collins. Sb .. 4 tiassr, Ik 4 t is.ls. lb 4 Vurpiiy rf . . 4 Hslimullar, It 4 l-Pl ' 4 Plsnk, f Tmals 84 Philadelphia Chicago "Aliltsr. lb ... ' pis. rf 0 leuFlitriy. If iurtcll. 2b... el'sreut. ss. 1 0 0 1 t il il t ti il 1 1 l'i 0 4 1 0 3 o a I 0 0Ta.ur.eh III 3b 4 ... I ... 4 I iiPsnr. t 0 U 4 aWalib. p T to It 4 Tolsl. .'. . J5 J .It) l 0 00010000 - 0 OOU00100 1- ll.oihle Dlavs- Hath lo lo Hav U 1,1 !. nln'r' ' vouk i a , oia i ions io ou. Manas r i iiuano .-uuonui league ciud reads us tol noiibie plays, l ' '' ' I Clarke and all the members of Voiir u am ,. . ent to Altlxer. Purtell to Parent lo AI- on vll. Ih.. v..,.,.,., iM,., i,,..,iia m 1 ' tler. Murphy to Bath to An lo A It liter; P "The attention of the commission was i-areni iu '."" , -to'rii oaara. v oiiuis. , , mtiaei. iiu.ii oui. l.IUI HI M.tll ClIOIlS lo Win tile WOlldS flank, 4; by Wlh. i. left on bases: Phil- chnnip H:i 1 ip " Rheumatism Is due to art excess of uric acid, aa irritating, inflammatory accumulation, which gets Into the circulation because of weak kidneys, sonstipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually jonsldered of no importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach the laat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is soothe the pains temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid and vitiated. Then instead ot nourishing the ditlrrent muscles and Joints, keeping them in a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens and stiffens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can Derer be cured until the blood is purlhed. 8. S. S. thoroughly cleanses and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause from the system. It strengthens and Invigorates the blood so that Instead of t sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in the muscles. Joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rtca blood and Dermanently cures Rheumatism. 8. 8. S. contains no do t ash. alkali or other harirJul mineral, but barks of great purifying and tonio melloal tvdvace tree to ail wno write. Standing of the Teams NATL. LEAOl'K AMER. LEAGUE. W l, Hct. W.L.Pct. Pittsburg ...1H SS .731 Detroit 07 H .fif.2 t'hlcago .... M 47 . 971 Philadelphia 93 M .620 .Vow York.. S Wi Boston i 62 .f,7 Cincinnati . 76 72 .filO Chlcaao 75 VI .M7 Philadelphia 70 7 .479 New York. ..71 78 .4J Ht. Iajuis.... 61 92 .37 Cleveland ..70 80 . 4" Brooklyn ... MM.K2-Ht. Douls. . . .tiO W .411 Boston 40 104 .Tit Washington 41 108 . 276 GAMK8 TODAY. National League Roston at Ft. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at I'lttsbur. Philadelphia at Chicago. American league Chicago at Phlladel- phla, St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. adelphia. 4; Chicago. 7. Base on balls: off Plank. ., off Walsh. 1. First bane on errors: Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Plank. Altlrer. Time: 1 .00. Um pire: tsherldan and Kerin. Score, second game: PHILAUKU'HIA CHICAGO AH H O. A K AB.H. OAK. Rai h . m S I S 0Menfr. rf 4 1 u 0 oldruig, rf Collins. 3b Basar, 3b.. bal. lb.. Murpbr. rf. olIO OAltlssr, lb.... 4 1 19 0 0 4 U i "Col, rf J 0 1 0 1 I 1 1 i 1 1)ohrtjr. If. l 0 0 0 () 4 I 10 1 0 Barrows. If... 9 A 1 0 1 4 110 urUII, 2b.... 4 2 14 Haltroullar, If I Lapp, c 4 fcrdr, p.... 4 0 I 1 Parent, as... 1 0 S 0 1 1 OAtS. M I 0 I 1 V 1 I U1.cn. hill, ib I 1 I 0 Sullivan, o... t 1 1 .17 10 n 14 Jl'Wotn. .... 1 1 Wbita, p 1011 utor, p I 0 0 1 0 Toull. Totals 31 M 11 t Philadelphia 1 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 10 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hits: Off Whit. 7 In two and two-thirds Innings; off Sutor, I In five Innings. Two base hit: Oldring. Double play: Rath to Davis to 8utor; Purtell to Altleer. stolen bases: Oldring (2), Collins 12), Altlzer, Rath. Struck out: By Bender, 6; by White, 1; by by Hutor, 6. Left on base: Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 4. Flrat base on errors: Philadel phia, 3, Chicago, 1. Wild pitch: White. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time; 1:62. Umpires: Sheridan and Kerln. Washington M In Two. WASHINGTON. .Sept, 29. Washington defeated Cleveland today in both games of the double-header, 2 to 1 and J to 3. Walker's pitching featured the game, while the catches of AicBrlde and Uoode weie the sensations of the second. Score first game: WAHHINlJTON. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A K. A8.M. O.A.K. Conrojr, ab. 1 1 "floods, if a Ustnvail, lb... 4 OLAjula, 2b ... 2 DBlrm ih'm, cf 4 OBradler, 3b... Utfisrk. sa a lLloan, If I U HI, Una, c ... a IMltchsU, p... a Milan, ct glallarr, c... tiessler, rf..,. Kllllfer, If ... Scha.far, Mvbrlda, aa. .. crooaa, lb.... W.lk.r, p.... 0 a 1 7 l i 0 1 1 a t o i a 1 10 1 o Touts at I 17 13 a Totals K 25 1 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Sacrifice hits: Killifer, Uoode. Stolen bases: Walker, Stark. Left on bases: Washington, 2; Cleveland. 3. Bases on bails: Off Walker, 1; off Mitchell, 4. First on error: Cleveland, 1; Washuigton, 1. Struck out: By Walker, 7; by Mitchell, 3. BaJk: Mitchell. Time; 1:30. Umpires: O'Lough lln and Egan. Score second game: WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. AB H O A E AB.H.O.A.B. Conmy, 3b. .4112 ouuode. rf . 4 1 i o vstovall, lb... 6 Minor, rf Sl.itarj, c... Hardy, c Hrown, rf.. lnvfll, f.. KilHfer. If... ai'tiatrsr, ib. M. Hi I. la, aa. Crooka, lb... Orouiu, p.... Tuials . 1 0 1 V OLaul. 3b 4 , a 0 7 0 OBirm (b in, cf 4 ,4110 lBradley. 3b... 4 , 0 0 V V OBmik. sa , 3 1 0 OIMan, If 3 4 3 11 o'Hulna. e.... 4 .41311 Winched, p.. 0 a o io o ootis, p o . a 1 U a UKaikanbarg, 2 Nstjsl 1 .31 a 27 11.' 3'Esstsrly .... 1 0 Totals Batted for Otis In second. .34 7 -H 14 Batted for Falkenberg In ninth. Washington 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Twu-b.tKc hitu: Browne, Stovall. Hits: Off SVincoell, 2 in one-third inning; off utu. 2 In two-thirds Innings; off Kalkvn beril. 4 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits: Crooks. Stolen base: Conroy. Double plays: Doan, Bradley, McBrlde, Crooks. Lett on bases: W ahfilngton, 3; Cleveland, . Bases on balls; off Uroom, 6; off Otis, 1; off Kalkenherg, 1. Flrat base on error: Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2. Struck out: j1. unHiin, uy raiKenDerg. I. time: 1:40. L'mplie: O'l.ouglilln and Lgan. New York 'lake Pair. NEW YORK, Sept. 2!. New York won two games from St. Louis today, 6 to 2, and 11 to 0. In both conusts the visitor were outplayed at every point. In the mi c uui game the locals got seventeen safeties off AlcCarry. Score, first game: bT. LlM Is NEW YORK AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A b. I'ompli'n Fhntlen. If f.. Ocroe. cf 1 Uuinmltt, rf. cTitemsysr, lb 1 l.l'gla. If I Gardner, 2b. OKnlalit, as... u Austin, b. ... fMalr. c lLakt, p . 1 1 Z 0 14 a o a i 1 l 0 o 1 0 0 IISltMI. St.. ui.kks. lb... IH'.-ry. rf... Wallai.. Jb. Prlly. . . . Khmer, c. . . l.oe. p 4 0 1 ' o i 1 u 1 '' Totals 32 7 24 11 4 Totals .a r, io i I St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 i Two-base lilt: Origgs. sacrifice hits Aus- tin, Yicmeyer, Hamuli. Stolen bases: Killi fer. 2; Ouvey. Left on bases: St. Louis. 0; New Yolk. t. Fust base on eiroia: Si. Louis. 1: New Yoik, 3. Double plays: Dem tnlit and Tlenn yer. struck out: By Lake, 6; by Kose. u. Hit by pitched bull: By Laue, Shoiten. Passed ball: Blair. Time: l:V. Umpires: Ktuns and Perrine. Score, second game: ST. hot is NEW YORK AIl.H.O A K. Ai, o.A.K ( i M-iion. If. . mm. un, tf.. Hsnzel,. ss. 'r...l(, Ih... Heiii), rf Wiilsts. 3b i'eil', J-it "Cns. f . 1 llmnltt, rf . iTIniejer lb. Ki.ali. If Miarutlrr. Jb.. 'kniKln. as ... 1 Aur In, 3b. . , K t euey, c. . . u Hushes, p 3 I a 1 1 t tMinlh. i Ki.l'frr. i. . I lit Carry, p . -' J Totals It 1 tiuine called. - Tciiul." .3. I. -Jl ' on account of darkness, i ,,ni New Yo l4 0 0 ' 0 i M , . . "' '' mill Stolen ba-e tiai jner V "i'ee c . , ; loieo ou. es. i,hi jnei i., i ice (.. '''" Ktught. Knsle. Austin. Dem-I ' 1 'tft '.n bases : St Ltu s. ; New 1 I 1 1 U' X H I I'Ul liukln nli A I - -. . I j Visas- a-L loik. s. rust base on errois: New York 1. Double nluis: ttardner mill knlchr , ".. " Struck out: By Hughes. (,; by MeCiarry. . I'.ase on bulls: Off Hughes : off McHarry, it(i pucn. .vicnarry. umpires: Perr.n. u i anu r.tans. lime: i... 1 I : ' t Murphy Couarat uln trs Dreyfus, ,. , Clll'-;o. Sept. 29. Charles W. Sliupln ' pt i siilem of Hie ChlLitgo National lexxu- o liae bull Irani, today In a teller to Presl- o den; Drevfus extends euugratulallnriH to' u Hi l'iiisbui u clJb for winning the National i ' it hku pei'iiani. ; ' .Manioji i Chance anl of 11. e CtiUnco Nuiitinal all Ihe members .i-auue Base Ball desire lo extend i lllb, ' Ihe lei If r I -;ltls .. ,lu.t tial j ,, m i, success- i DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM is made entirely of roots, herbs and properties. wV TVl ' L .ZT.ZH -Za TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATULHTA, OA, RULES FOR WORLD'S SERIES Tint Game to Be Played in Pittsburg October Eight. TENTATIVE SCHEDULES MADE Step Taken to Present Iralplns, of Tlcketa hlraao atlonal llah Fined fSOrt for Tampering; vrMIs Toronto Plas-er. CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 2'. -After promul gating rules to govern the National ba?e ball championship series. the National Base Ball commission at a meeting here today vigorously criticized Prt&tdent Charles V. Murphy of the Chicago Na tional league club and Imposed a fine of $.vuo against the club. This action was taken upon a pioiesi filed by the Toronto club of the Kastern league and Has based hiwm an alleged at tempt of President Murphy to "coax away" player Peffer from the Toronto team. The fine Is to be applied as damages in favor of the Toronto club. All the rules heretofore adopted by the National and American leagues will apply to the championship series, as well as the detailed rules adopted by the commission since these games have been provided for. Two Tentative Schedules. The schedule follow: Pittsburg vs. Detroit. Friday, October 8, at Pittsburg. Saturday, October, , at Pliuburg. Monday, October 11. at Detroit. Tuesday, October 1J, at Detroit. Wednesday, October 13. at Pittsburg. Thuisnay, Ootjler 14. at' Detroit. Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia: Friday, October . at 1 lUSDUig. Saturday, October u, at piusburg. Monday, October 11, at Philadelphia. I iie.suay. October IJ. at Philadelphia. Wednesday, October lo, at Pittsburg. Thuisday. October 14. at Philadelphia. in iast either one or both ot no. games scheduled for Pittsburg on Friday, October or Suturday, October . are not played on account of rain or any other cause, then such postponed game shall be played after the Pittsburg club returns from Detroit or Philadelphia, as the case may be; pro vided, however, that the Pittsburg club shall be required to remain in the city of Detroit or Philadelphia until the first two games scheduled In either of those cities shall be played. In case il becomes necessary to play the seventh game the city in which It is to he played will be determined by the com mission as is provided for by rule 6. and at the lime designated by supplemental rule 4. In case four and a half Innings of any scheduled game are not played, tickets sold for such games will be good for the day on which such postponed game will be played as announced In the public press. Player Kltglhlr. The following players will be eligible to participate In the games, and none others: Pittsburg National League Club Afcba tlcchlo, Absteln, Adams, Brandon, Byrne, Camnitz, Clarke, Frock, Ulbson, Hyatt, Leach, Leever, Lelfleld. Maddox, Miller, Moore, O'Connor, Phllllppe, Powell, Simon. Wagner. Willis, Wilson. Detroit American League Club Becken- dorf. Bush, Crawford, Cobb, Delehatity. Donotan. Jennings. Thomas Jones, David Jones. Kllllan, Mclntyre, Morlarity, Mullln, O'Leary, Sianage, Schmidt, Speer, Sum mers, Wllletts, Works. Philadelphia American League Club Bender, Barry. Baker, Coombs, Collins, Dy gert. Davis. Oanley, Harttel, Heltmuller. Krause, Lapp, Larkln. Livingston, Murphy, Mclnnis. Morgan, Nlcholls. Oldring. Plank, Thomas. Vlckers. I m pi re Are Selected. Under section 12 President Heydler of the National league has selected as umpires from his league J. K. Johnstone and Wil liam Klem and President Johnson of the American league has selected as umpires from his I. ague Frank o'Loughlln and Wil liam t. Kvans. The entire commission and its secretary will be represented. The business repre rentailves of the commission will be Robert B. Mcltoy, with William Locke and Charles Schumm. or by D. Shlhe as his assistant. The official scorers selected by the com mission are A. J. Planner of the Sparling Ntws and Francis C. Itichier of the Spurt- 1 Ung Life. ,j Prices of (id mission: At Pit tsbui'K--Box seals, reserved. $.'; grandstand, reserved, II. ffl; left field stand and field s. a,s. Jl ; bleacher seats. W penis. At D trol Mox ."-cats, reserved. Jl'.KO (on account of limited capacity); grandstand, rese:vrd. $2 ion account of limited canac- ity): pavilion, 31.50 (on account of limited capacity ) ; bleacher seats and overflow, iO cents. At Philadelphia box seats, reserved, a.; g, ands ami upper, reserved. (2; grandstand lower, tinre-ei ved, 31; bleacher seats and overflow. M cet. Ticket for (istals, In order that the club officials of the two leagues and the spei ial guest of the com ml bions may be properly provided for, s.?veniy-flve tickets shall be delivered each day o the commission for this purpose. )'The press tickets shall be delivered to the i! rcsptctli e clubs. (i The public is cautioned by the National j commission uguinst paving any higher y 1 pile s than those fixed In t lie above schedule Every effort will be made on the 1 pa. i oi me commission it Is slated, lo jprevent ticket scalping and the license granted !n the ticket will be revoked if "V "re foum1 '" tne han r scalpers. The mimaiements of the respective clubs " ' announce imrmdiately after the pro- , v mitigation of ihls. the official notice, at 'what time ami at what places reserved I st a . tickels will be put on sale and the i comli: Ions appl ing to tin ir purchuse. the icondi.l .ns of sale, however, to be subjicl the aooroval of the National comm.a- : ion. The games shall be called in both cities I at J p. in. I Italn checks shall be issued each day, jitgatdless of wrath-r conditions. Decinloii In Marpuy Case. The offii ial copy of the decision of the ; National commission In its reprimand of ' ,, , ,, , , , ! ' 1 esid-.-nt Murphy and fine against the calli d lo this case by Mr. James U. M U. MC ! Cafftry. pre.id lit of the Toronto Base Ball i club. He ci.uti lids lhat President Murphy of t lip Chicago National league club sent u lelegiam to one of his players on Sep tember 0. as follows: " 'West Side Ball Park. Chicago. Sept. . . I','. Prank Pfeffer. Toronotu Base Ball I 'i lull, Toronto: If possible for you to get away I would like to have you help during! i the. rest of the se ason. , " CHABLICS W. Ml HPilV. Piesident ' j This player was draCted by the Chicago 'National league club Sepn mber 1 from the To! onto club. In his atawment to the lOnimtfMon Mr. Mctatfeiy stutea It Is; bad enough to lose the plaer in iUMion by draft, after having paid a large sum for him without bavins him coaxed away be ,'oie I lie close of our season and while we e still fighting for a position." Mr. Marphy's tlplaaiatloa. Mr. Murphy waa called upon for an ex planation of this matter and contended among other thing a follow: "I instructed Mr. Thomas at the base ball park to send a telegram the other day to President Coleman of th Mem- phi club, asking If we could get Schwenck 7 1" " " ZS . J Pfeffi r to help us to finish the season My Instructions weie misunderstood and Mr. Thomas wired plsyer Pfefrer. "The commission then took up with Mi IcCaffeiy the question as to whether thn xplanatlon was sufficient and a reply was received In the negative Inquiry was then made from the Toronto club us to whut they considered would be reasonable dam age that shou'd be awarded that club on account of Mr. Murphy's actions and they answered by stating that it 'nan impossible to estimate damages. It is not the loss that is bothering us: It Is the principle of Mr. Murphy's hlghhnnded action.' "It I rtithrr a peculiar condition taking Mr. Murphy's explanation of the matter and the commission can come to no other conclusion than thnt the a. tlons r.f Mr. Murphy In this ca.se wer- contrary to nil bnse boll law and custom and therefore should not go unnoticed. A fine of 3."o0 will be Inflicted against the Chicago club, this money to be paid to the Toronto club as dnmnges "Notice is now served that n repetition by any rluti owner of an offense of this kind will be met villi a penalty of the severest character." ME l TIIK MTlolT4l, I.KAGt K Plttahnru Loses n floppy Contest to evr 1 ork Six In One. PITTSBCRd. Sept. 20pittsburg loet a sloppy same to New York todav bv a score of to 1 The game scheduled ' be- ,,Tn Nw York ""d Pittsburg for Friday will be played tomorrow. The score: P1TTSBI R(l. sew YORK. A 11 U OA . . w SB.tl.U.A a. i"11". S V S S Qfloyln Jb Abhatlrhlo. cf 4 0 1 ilpavmour cf 1 1 0 i 1 "' " 1 ..om. cf.. . 1 0 0 0 0 of.1M',r" ' ? S J OMi-Cerm'k. if. 4 a 3 0 Millar, ab.... 4 1 3 a Murray, rf .... 4 3 110 "'',,,n- lb 1 II 0 0r,nn. 3h. ... 4 a fl 3 I) " ". rf. a 1 a 1 1 Fian-bcr. sa . 4 0 4 I 0 ?,b",n. lOJll 0M.rl.ls lb. . 4 ! 14 0 0 t,'.".' c J o i a wiison. c. a i a o o Maddox, p ... 0 o 0 1 uururk. p.... a 0 0 10 H. Camnlti, P3O030 Totsl. il v T 1 Tf""-' " 14 17 18 1 Pittsburg o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 01 New York l 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0-6 Two-base hits: McCormlck. Murrav, Dev lin. Thice-linse hits: Murray, McCormlck, Wilson. Base on balls: off Drucke, 2; off Camniix. 1. Struck out; Bv Drucke 1; by Camnlti. 1. I mplres: Johnstone and Emslle. Cardinals Win In Ninth. SI. LOl.'IS. MO.. Sept. 29,-St. cored (wo runs In the ninth Inning on two singles, a sacrifice and an and won from Boston today, 2 to 1. ST. Lilt IS. BOSTON. Louis today error Score: All. H O A.K. AB.H Bsrbcsu. 3b . 4 0 1 OThimss, If... 4 3 OA K l o 1 "''is. ir 4 i a i) oitsikar, rf.... a BMsa. c a 1 1 4 OSlissn, 2b 4 Konetch), ib. 4 2 14 0 OBack cf 4 En. rf 4 110 ouau. 3b 4 Dalahanty, 2b 3 II a S UAu ray lb 4 f1"". cf 3 0 1 0 OBmlth.'c. 4 Blorka, sa 3 0 4 a 08iScny, ss... Hiigms, p.... a o o a ocunis. p a II o o u 0 a l l l T"tRl i a 27 JO 0 Totals 31 Pill a Two out when winning run scored. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 St. Louis o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Two-base hits: Becker (2). Sacrifice hits; Becker. Curtis nil,.. i,,kia wi. Smith and Sweeney. Sioien base: Shaw. Base on balls: Off Higgins, 1; off Curtis. 2. Struck out: by Curtis, 4 Left on bases: St. Louis, 4; Boston, 6. Time: 1;40. Um pire: Kane. I Inrlnnatl Beat Brooklyn. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.-McIntyre,s wildness was chiefly responsible for the de feat of the Brooklyn In the final game of their series with Cincinnati this after noon, three passes, followed by Paskert's triple, giving the locals three run and the game In the seventh Inning. Score: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A K. AB.H. O A K. Bescher. If... 3 1 1 Orjttr.'h. cf 4 2 0 0 rmmnrrx, VI... i 6 u UWtlat, If 4 II S U 0 Hobliucll, ib 3 0 11 0 OjorSan. lb.... 4 0 a o o Mltahall. rf 3 0 0 v oa Downey, rf 4 1 a 4 KHummsl. 2b . a 1 a 2 IMrKlvMn aK S I 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 a ) t o tan, 2b ... Lobert. 3b.. townay, as. Miliar Ellam. aa .. ciard, , Fromms, p. oakes GaHpar, p... . 4 u 2 . a 2 2 1 a 3 1 Meyer, aa I 0 1 0 0 0 1) Marha11, c... a 1 a 1111 IIMKII..I-. 1 l A i ' i i "Mclntyre, r 1 " u 1 0 2 10 2 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Tot. la 32 7 24 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals '.U R 21 13 1 Han for Downey Ih seventh. Batted for Froome in seventh. Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 7 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 Two-base hits: Burch, Marshall. Three base hit: Paskert. Home run: Ellam. Sac rifice hits: Hummel I. Meyer. Sacrifice fly: Hoblitiell. Stolen bases: Iobert. Double play: Lobert to Downey. Base on balls: Off Wilhclm, 2; off Mclntyre. 4. Struck I out: By Fromme, 7; by Mclntyre. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Oakes. Wild pitch: Mc lntyre. Time: l:,Vi. I'mplres: Klem and Hlgler. Pair for Ihe t'nb. CHICAGO. Sept. 2 Philadelphia lost a rlooltl.tinHt- In Chlf-tivn tnftav ttiA firal by the score of. ." lo 4. and tile second, j i to 3. Chicago tried out a new pitcher, Ray Brown, in the second game, and he lei th visitors down with five hits. Lu derus. the new first baseman being tried out by the locals, was the hitting star of ihe games, getting a home run. a double and two singles. Score, first game: CHICACO. PHILADELPHIA AB B.B.O 3 N) 0 AH AB.H.O.A E. Evara. Ib 0 4 OGrani. 3b. . .41210 . . 4 J S II 0 ..41200 RhcrklM. If., 3 2 3 0 onalcs. cf.. 8rbul!e. rf ... 8 1 S 0 OTI'us. rf... Luricnia. lb . 3 til 0 lMsgce, If. 4 0 2 0 0 stelmsldt. 3b 4 0 u a OHransflald. lb 4 2 10 0 0 Herman, fl. 3 1 4 2 1 a 0 tlKnahe. 2b ... 3 I I I 1 Tinker, as.. 3 llioolan, as.... 4 3 14 0 Moran, 4 12 0 ultooln, c . a 1 4 1 o Pilaster, p ... a 0 0 0 0 McQuillan, p. 4 1 0 4 0 Tolsls 111 I ! Totsls 34 U:S II t One out when winning run was scored. Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 .1 Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 04 Two-base hit: Bate, Tinker. Three-base 1 hits: Sheekard, Bransfield. Sacrifice h ts: I Dooln. Tinker (2). Grant. Rchulte. Knabe. Liideru. Struck out: By McQuillan. 2: by Pflesier. 2. Base on ball: off McQu;Bn, 3. Left on bases: Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1:20. I'mpirea: O'Day and Bren nan. Score, second game: i lilt ACO PHILADELPHIA AB H.O.A K AB.H.O.A k. Evars. 5b 4 4 I lOrsnt. Sb Stsnlsy, if 4 ii 0 o .jnaira. cf 4 1111 schulla. rf ... 4 1 4 II 0 1 It us. rf ..... 4 0 0 0 1 1 a o l A 1 0 1 0 Luderus. lb. 4 I 10 I ; Males. If.. . I Btsinfsldt. .lb 0 1 3 GKrsnsflrld lb 4 1 S il uKr.sbs. lb .... 2 Dsvidson, cf. 1 inaar, as M n-an, c... I 1 1 I 0 0 4 l)..nlsn. ss . . 4 4 Olluoln. c S it. Brown, p.. I 0 0 1 liMordn. p. Tolula IS Hill 1 Totala a t 14 I 1 Chicago 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 6 Philadelphia 02000000 13 Two-base hits: Bransfield 2l. Tinker. Lu derus, Magee. Home run: Luderus. Sacri fice hit: Knabe. Stolen bases: Kver. Dav idson. Struck out: By Brown. by Moren, 4. Base on ball: Off Brown, 4: off Moren, 1. Double play: Stelnfeldt to Luderua. Left on bases: Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 4. Wild pilches: P.rown. 1, Moren. 1. Time: 1:16. I'mpirea: Brennan and O'Day. HOI HKKN U B4RMT4RM TRIP Pa' Pets Leave Tomorrow for Uasnes In Small Ions. The o Huurkes are going barnstorming. Tiny will leae Omaha tomorrow after noon for a game Saturday ai Pilger. Sun day they play at Wlsner and Monday at Sianton. In. Harry Welch is acting as lnananer of the team which beat I mcky Holmes out of the pennant and would like to hear at once from any managers who would like games for next week. All ihe cracks or the Itourke family will be along on this barnstorming trip, and as the team Is In Ihe best possible condition the town of Nebraska ill be treated to some splen did bam- ball The condition of the Rourkes was shown by the way they walloped Ih Soo in Hie final herles. Kuttoo Heady tor Bis; Meet. SI TTON, Neb.. Sept. 2. iSpeclal -The National Coursing meet largest In the world will hold lis annual races here Oc tober 4-v. inclusive. Pour thousand dollars will be distributed In prizes lu the winning dogs A laige number of entries for the event have al ready been made, including om of the wlfiest runner In America A fin lot of lively wild rabbits have been secured: tiie ground are excellent, ample in aixe, thus assuring th sport to be good. In connection with this meet, a carnival company has been secured to fill In all spare tune with free exhibition Besides to hotels, th citlxens have agreed to open up their home and taa care of all ; wiwj mar come, 1 ALL EYES NOW ON BIG GAME jopher-Cornhuiker Contest at Vinton Park October 16. WOLF STORIES NOW FILL AIR Big Delegation ( online; for I. ante, Which Will Be One of Best In Several ear In City Stand to Be Erected. All Omaha and surrounding count. Is preparing for the big fool ball game be tween the Coinhuskers and the Uophcrs, which will be played at Vinton Street park October is. This is the biggest game on the Nebraska schedule and students at Ihe university would rather play this gam than any game which the team plays Both teams are sending out bear reports, but these must be discounted a good per cent, for It Is now the season to run down the teams as much as possible thai op ponent my be taken off guard. October 16 will be gala day in Omaha, for at that time college students will gather from all over the west to see the two leading team of the section engage in annual bat tle. Omaha ha acquired the habit of dressing In gala day attire this fall, and October 14 will see the colors of these two great uni versities flaunting from all leading busi ness houses, hotels and street corner. The city had a taste of real college life last year when Ames played the Cornhuskers, but this year there seems to be more Inter est In the larger game. Many people In Omaha who had never before seen a first class college game turned out last fall, and were carried away by the sport. These and their friends will be out this year. Minneapolis will send down a large dele gation and all Lincoln will move on Omaha for the day. Both colleges will send their bands, with the rooters, and Omaha will be a real college town for the day. Huge banks of seats will be installed at Vinton Street park, for Manager Karl O. Kager of the University of Nebraska team and Pa Rourke say they will make prep arations for 10.000 people. The officials have been decided upon and the way Is clear for smooth sailing. Alumni of the 1'nlverslty of Michigan have arranged with Manager Kager for a block of seats for all old Michigan men. Other colleges and universities In this neck of the wood are making similar prepara tions, and the colors of all colleges will flaunt In the air on October 16. PUGILISTS PUT UNDER BAN0FTHE COURTS Seven Men Chnrpred with CnmpllrHy In and Promotion of Fights Arrested mi t. I.onls. ST. IXM'IS. Sept. 29. Seven men charged with complicity in or the promo tion of prle fights at Suburban Harden, in Wellston, St. Louis county, were arresiod today by Sheriff Oruenlnger and taken to Clayton, the county seat. Kleven informa tions have been issued by the prosecuting attorney of the county and seven men ap prehended today being. Mai Doyle. St. Louis, referee; Med Johnson, manager of a club which promoted bouts; Sol Oppen helmer manager of the garden and widely known as a theater manager, and the fol lowing pugllslts: Harry Trendall. St. Louis: George Memslc, Chicago; Jack OMara. Toledo; 'Dummy" Schenck, St. Louis. The bouts aroused a storm of protest In Wells ton and surrounding communities. The club operated under a temporary Injunc tion. HRI.O MKUHMiK IS AT I'HEIKNSR Nebraska Anlomohlllala Make tiood Time. SIDNKV. Neb.. Sept. 29. (Special TrD pram.) The relav manage, from Ihe Phila delphia Press to Seattle reached here from North Plntte at 8:42 Ihls morning, being brought bv a car manned by Joe Fillinn, Jim McDonald, Miner Hlnman and B. B. Bate, editor ol the orin riune inuuire. i Thev made the run In six hours. ; From here II was relayed to Cheyenne k . . r'l I." H.I... Uaal.A II ' I Jr. il - Il , 1 Cheyenne at 1 o'clock this afternoon, in lusi' four hours, a distan-- of I0l' miles. , He was accompanied bv Harry J. Kings- ton of the Philadelphia Press. Fifteen hundred people gave both cars a sendof f h re. Waterloo nnd Jacksonville Dropped BURLINGTON", la.. S. pt. Is. -At the an ! nual meeting of the Central Base Bali asso- nation utre today it was aec aeel lo drop Waterloj. I., and Jacksonville. 111., from the association. Galesburg. III., was chosen to fill one vacancy. Soldier Want a Game. The base ball team of the Sixteenth in fantry wants a game with nny fast ama teur organisation in Omahu for next Sat urday. October 2. The game must he flayed at Fort Crook and can he scheduled y communicating with Lieutenant Webb, Douglas 707. 1 Cars Wit Their occupants must either wear uncomfort able, unsightly goggles, which only partially protect, or have wind, dust, rain, bugs or mosquitoes driven in their faces. To really enjoy motoring get a UNIVERSAL TajAviTiN. Xthc line X or VISION CHAR cidental drop does not mean breakage the patent catches take care of that. Only the best seamless brasss tubing, highly polished, is used in the construction cushioned grooves hold French Plate Glass (irmly. Absolutely no rattle. Guaranteed for life perfect construction anti-rattle. ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU ONE IR. IR.. IKiiTaball, 2026-28 FARNAM STREET Tel. Doug. 6904 Universal Wind ahlcld Compiny, Muulolurr, CHICAGO. Owner Higgins and His Team x Given Banquet Dei Moines Fani, After Celebrating Victory by Big Parade, Treat Players to Feed. DF.S MOINES, la.. Sept. S-Plfty te M nines base ball fanatic gave Winn John Higgins of the championship Des Moines tr im and his ball players a royaj banquet at the Klrkwood hotel at noon to dny tn recognition of the team' victory and the landing of the Western league pa nam. Speeches were made by a. number of De Moines business men. Owner Hlcsins, Manager "Bill" Dwyer and practically every member of the team. I.ast night B.ono fan paraded the streets and otherwise celebrated the landing of the Western league championship. Athletics and Stars to Omaha Announcement Made Crack Sail Play ers of East Will Give Exhibi tions on Way Wet. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. .-lt w an nounced at the headquarter of the na tional base ball commission today that th Philadelphia American team, under th management of Connie Mack, and the All star team of the National league, under the nianaegment of Frank Bancroft of Cin cinnati, would assemble In Chicago on Oc tober 19 and leave the next day for a lx week' trio to the Pacific coast. President O'Neill of the Western league will route the two club to the coast. Games will be pi airil in Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City enroute. JIM JF.FFKIKS IK TRAINING Manager Says Paglllsfs Waist Line I Down to Normal. PATHS, Sept. 29. James J. Jeffries, the American heavyweight fighter, is doing hi work at Jim Pratt's quarters at Neullly on the Seine, a suburb of Paris, preparatory to his. meeting with Jack Johnson, the col ored champion. Jeffries' training, which began soon af cr he returned from Marlen bad, has been Interrupted by a cold con tracted while he was attending the races and for two days the pugilist wa confined to liia room. Hi wife, however, say that Ihe illness was rot serious and It Is ex peced that he will take up his training again in a day or two. Jim Pratt, who ha followed the fighter for years, considers Jeffries In the pink of condition and ready to enter the ring with Johnson. "Jeffrie Is quick as light ning." lie said today. "The treatment which he underwent at Marlenbad has re duced his superfluous fat and his waist line has fallen away practically to normal. His weight Is about 22." pounds. All that Jeff ties needs now Is to get hi muscle in irlm, and I am sorry that his training, which was confined largely to punching ih i. as and skipping rope, has been in terrupted." No ih finite arrangements have been made today for a fight with Johnson, although Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight pro moter, has offered $5.1.000 for a contest be tween these two heavyweights In Paris. Jeffries has refused the offer of several music hall managers to give sparring ex hlbitions. t onrsing Meet at Rlkton. SlOl X FALLS. S. D.. Sept. 29 (Special. F.xtensive arrangement have been made for the annual meet of the South Dakota Coursing association, which will be held at Klkton on October 5. 6 and 7. The en closure for the meet ha been completed Hiid workmen now are engaged In con structing a grandstand. It I Intended to make Ihls the biggest event of the kind ever held In the state. Some of the fast est dogs in the I nited Stales have been entered and will compete for the liberal purses aggregate about $1,00 and in ad purses which have been hung up. The ditlon a number of trophies will be dis tributed among the owners of the winning dogs. Among the trophies now on exhlbl lion at L'Uton Is what Is known lis the Aberdeen cup. which now is held by Samuel Handy of Aberedeen. Font Hall Srhedale for Kllsworth. IOWA FALLS, la., Sept. 29- (Special.) While the foot ball schedule of Ellsworth college Is not completed, two games have been arranged with Memorial college uni versity of Mason City, one here and one there. Another game will b- played with Biiena Vista college of Storm Lake nnd possibly with Des Moines crllece. although the bitter game Is not fully settled. Harvard Winn from Bale. CAM Bill DOB. Mass., S' pt. 29. A listless gani' opened the foot hill season at the sladlum todav. Harvard winning from Bates. 11 to 0. The Harvard line played fulilv well, but the woik of the hack field was poor, and the new quarterback, O'Flahrriv. was decidedly nervous. Cor bet l executed some rx ellent punts for the crimson. hout Wmd SHIELD the Aristocrat ot Wind Shields." It is the only one on the market that folds flat over the hood when not in use and dots not obstruct the driver's line of vision with high dividing bars when up. Goes up in a llly down quicker an ac FAST MILE BYMTIVE BELL Filly Makes Hew Eecord for Two-Year-Old Trotters. UHLAN SOLD TO BILLINGS Gas Maiaat Para Thlrty-Flve Taon and for Fast TrtHter mm A New Uwaer Withdraws Mlm from Free-for-All Tret. COLIMBLK. O.. Sept. 2.-Nailve B, owned by Edward Thompson of Xorthnon, L. I., and driven by Thomas W. Murphy, won the world's record for 8-year-old trot tint fillies here this afternoon and tied with Trampfsst for world honors for sll exes of the age. It was in th second heal of the Horse Review Futurity' junior dl vllon that the filly trotted o well. Condition were such a to make, such a performance unexpected. There was almost a gale of wind sweeping over the track and the first heat had shown that Native Bell was superior to anything lu th field. Murphy took the youngster far out In front in th record mil and let her trot at will until 200 yard from the finish. Then. Inatead of urging her on, the driver took Native Bell back and held her finish logging. Had a hard trial been mad the Trampfast's fast mark, made two years ago at Lexington, with Murphy driving, would have been beaten decisively. Time by quarters, 0M, 1:06V 1:8$, J:1!V. This race caused some of the heaviest bet ting of the present Grand Cirrult meeting. Native Bell was generally favorite, al though some ticket were sold with Eva Bellini at the top. Soprano' defeat In the S-year-dlvlalon of the Review futurity waa unexpected. This filly at the Keadvllle has beaten Czarevna, but today the latter was beat and Soprano' best. In three hard drives, wa to force the winner to a record of 1:094. Soprano was a 2 to 1 favorite over the entire field. Horse Review futurity, 3-year-old trot ters, three In five, purse, $7,0iO: Cxarevna, ch. f. (Nolan) Ill Soprano, ch. f. (Dlckerson) 2 3 2 Captain George Bx, b. o. (Crawley).. $43 The Wolverine, b. c. (K. Benyon).... (84 Bertha C, b. f. (Chandler) 4 t f Nellie Trenangentle, b. f. (Patter son) R S ti James A., b. g. (Jolly) ds O'Neill, br. h. tJ. Burns) ds Gaworthy, b. f. (Brady) ds Time: 2:104. 2:10,, 2:094. Horse Review futurity, 2-year-old trot ters, two In three, purse, $3,000: Native Bell, b. f. (Murphy) 1 1 Eva Bellini, b. f. (Dlckerann)..... 2 2 F.va Tanguay, br. f. (Geers) 3 4 Hill Brooke Queen, br. f. (Moody) 4 :i Bonvlvant. b. c. (Proctor) 6 ds Ladv Catherine, blk. f. (Nolan) ds Grace Shaw, ch. f. (McDevlltl 7 ds Woodford Tod. blk. c. (Bowermani d Divided third and fourth nionc . Time, 2:i:Ws. 2:12'.. lovran Plan to Go .North. IOWA CITY, la.. Sept. 29.-lSieclal.i A monster mass meeting wa held bv the student body tonight in the Auditorium to tlr up enthusiasm over Ihe Minnesota game. A hand concert was given first on the campus, speeches were mane ny me faculty and student representatives. A change has been made in the time of departure for the Iowa team. Tomorrow night, at 1:46. the squad will start to Min neapolis Instead of Friday morning, thui avoiding the long day ride on ihe car. The rooter will probably leave Friday vening. Students In the different boarding liouse are pooling 75 cents apiece or II nd then drawing to ee which one will Ink-" the trip lo Minneapolis. In this way II Is ex pected that there will he a large .number., of additional rooters. none Ball at llodae. WISNK.n. Neb.. Spet. 29. I Sprriul l-i'he local ball te.im made an automobile i"il I Dodge yesterdny on the occasion of local Bohemian festival. The visitors were de feated bv n narrow score of 3 to 2. the de ciding run being rmide In the last half of the ninth inning. The feature of Ihe game was the fielding of Kane nnd Thompson and the halting of Pappy. Swart pitched a grcot gitme, the best of the season. C. Zaeek mnde a great catch in left fiid. The Omaha Wrstirn league leani Is billed lo be In Wlsnrr Sunday. October 2. Oakland Wins at Font Hall. OAKLAND. Neb, Sept. 29. -(Spec, a I. ) -The Oakland High school defeated ','raig High school on the latter' grounds In a. fast game of foot ball by the score of S to 0. Oakland utplayed their ppnenls in every way. Craig failed at every attempt t make their distance. Don't waste your money ouying plaster when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain Liniment for X cent. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment 1 superior to any plaster for lame back, pain iu the ctde and cheat, and much cheaper. Sold by ill druggist. Shields It F01D$ over the hood out of. the way Omaha Distributer f 7 7 J