THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBETt 3, 1000.
Umpire Mullin, Late of the Western League, Shows Philadelphians That He Is a Real Umpire
TWO GAMES FOR THE GIANTS
New York Wini the First by Score of
Six to Five.
PHILLIES FORFEIT
SECOHD
M alien Orders Moren from Game and
EJeeta Knnbe and Derlln -Man-aer
Refn.ee ta Brad In
Ha bat I (n tea.
NEW TORK, Oct. 14. The National
league championship season in New York
ended today under unfortunate circum
stances. Philadelphia forfeiting the second
game to the locals. The first contest was
won by the home team, to 6, and In the
second the score in the fourth Inning was
1 to 1. when Pitcher Moren objected to a
ball that had been called on Wilson.
Mullen, new umpire, put Moren out of
the game and also ejected Knabe and
Doolln. The latter two players refused to
leave the field and after waiting for Man
ager Murray to provide substitutes for
them. Umpire Mullen awarded the game
to New York, I to 0. The spectators sided
with the umpire and he was cheered when
he left the field. The Philadelphia players
were hissed. New York won the first con
test In the ninth Inning. Doyle tied the
cor with a double In this round and made
the winning run when M'ormlck Blngled
to first. Score, first game:
NEW TORK. PHILADEIHIA.
B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A. a
Dovle. Jb 4 1 t 4 Oorant. Jb....4 I I
fcnoflKrMft, rf 4
MeCorm'k. If. 6
1 1
Ham, cr i '
ot:iu. rf 4 0 1
V v Ms. It.... t l
I 0 Ht'uifiela, lb 4 0 12
6 0 Knit, lb.... 4 1 1
0 Istmlan, H... 3 1 4
1 0 IXxiin, c 4 1 i
0 Ororrldon, c... 4 10
J S
v 1
0
0 4
1 11
0 4
0 o
1 0
0 0
o o
Murrar, cf...
Itovlln, lb..,
Brlitwcll, Ml. .
Mural., lb...
WIImu, c...
Mer
Wilt, p
4 -i :
0 0 Total.. ...MS ll"-6 U I
0 0
Tnnjr
O'Hara 0
Toti......i it n o '
One out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Wilson In ninth.
Hatted for SVIltse in ninth.
Kan for Tenney In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0-6
New olk 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
Two-base hits: McC'ormlck. Magee (2).
Devlin. Bates, Doyle. Three-bane hits:
Magee, Doolln. Sacrifice hit: Urant. Sac
riiitw fly: jntitiay. Ntolen bases: Doyle,
Bnodgrass, Wlltse. Lft on liases: I'nila
aelpma, t; New York, 8. r'irsi. bane on
error: New York, 1. Double play: Titus
to Bransfleld. Mtnick out: by Corririon,
I: by Vvilise, 1. Buses on balls: Off Con l-
oon, 6; off Wlltse, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Hy W lltse, Titus; bv t.'nrrldon, Trnney.
Vvlld plti-h: Wlltee. Passed ball: Wilson.
Time: 1:60.. Umpire: Mullen.
Second game forfeited to New York in
Tourth inning when score stood 1 to 1.
' t'htcaaro Beata rittabura;.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4,-Olileago closed the
local National league season today by de
feating the champion Pittsburg tenm. 8 to 2.
I'Utshurg scored two runs on CliUaKO'4
ragged work In the first and Frock held
Chicago safely mull the eighth. In tills
Inning the winners bunched six hits, one
sacrifice hit with errors by Miller and Ab
atein and two men hit by pitched balls.
Bcore:
Chicago. riTTunvno.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Cnn. lb 1
Ihwkard. It.. 4
1 1
I 1
1 1
1
0 I
1 1 Bym. Sb.... 4 1 0 3 0
0 0 L h. cf 3 1 2 0 0
grhult, rf... I
lirtarvw, lb.. 4
Xtntjnin, lb 4
Hofman. ef... 4
0 St'iark., It.... 4 110 0
0 1 Ali'tlrhln, bh. 4 12 10
1 OMIIliT, So.... 4 12 4 1
OAbatrln, lb... 4 0 13 I 1
4 e WIIbuii, rf.... 4 , 0 0 0 u
2 Ooibaon, c 1 0 1 1 0
0 0 Frock, p 1 0 0 1 0
0 0
1 I
Tlnk.r. . ... 4 1.1
tTn. o..'... 11 t
Iircwa, p. i... 4
Arehr 0
1 0
0 0
: ' Total 3J 6 U 14 S
Total 11 17 1
Kan for Brown In eighth.
Chicago ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8
Pittsburg .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q-l
Two-base hlta: Miller, Sheckard, Moran.
Three-ban .hit:' Schulte. Hucrlflce hits:
Leach, Sheckard. Ntolen buses: Leat-h,
Byrne. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Plus
burg, 6. Bases on balls: Off brown, 2; off
i'roik, 1., Hit by pitched ball: Kveis,
Moran. Struck out: By Brown, 4; by
Frock, 1. Time: 1:J5. Umpires: Kigler
and O'Day.
Boston and Brooklyn Spilt.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 Boston and Urook
ljrn divided a double-header here today,
bcore first game:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
. 11 H f) A.E B.H.O.A.E.
Unran, It.,., k 1 0 0 OBiirch, cf 4 0 2 1 0
Ii.ckr, rf.... 1 0 2 0 OWhaat, If 4 1 2 0 o
ttnn, 2b 4 J 1 4 OJorrl.n, lb... 4 Oil 1 1
Beck, ef 4 I 1 0 Ul'trirent, rf .l 1 0 0 0
(Mil, lb 4 1 0 1 OHummrll, lb. 4 0 1 1 0
Antra?, lb... I 1 II 1 OM.EIv.an. Ib 1 2 0 14
tilth, e 4 1 4 0 Mryr. u 1 0 6 0
finr, r... I 1 1 S 0 Drrgen. e 1 0 t 2 0
Clirtla, ..... I Oil CKlimnr, p... if 000
m Mclnljtrt, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totl..iV..ld 11 27 la 0 ,
Total 30 4 !7 16 1
Ponton 10001110 04
Bocklyn OOOOlolo 0-.'
Two-base hits: McElveen, Smith. Home
Quality Is Our Guide
UPOIKEMIUIKGCO
S? OMAHA.NEB.
PLEASES THE MOST CRITICAL
i .
At all grocers
t'PDTKIS IIILUNO COMPANY. OMAHA.
rai"-'eiiT
OCVAN STEAMERS.
Cruises de Luxe
to the
WEST INDIES
"AVON" 'tr
TWO CSUISES
iil dar each)
t&CfO var
PROM NtW TORK
EASTTB CBUISS
(18 days)
M up
FtOM MEV YOKK
MARCH 2S
JAN. IS FEB. IS
Ali Yschtlaa Tears r New Tela-Sorev
EatBlCE" taraaga tat Vest ladies
Comfirt I Uaatwtad wsil as
Til ROYAL MAO, STUM PAOCT C&
aAKanSM SO. Ceaaral J
I 5 . :v
saaanpai i rjnanaaanaaaaar
Standing of the Teams
NAT L. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct
Pittsburg ..ins 4." .7' Detroit M 64 Xo
Chicago ....lflt 48 .iTS'phlla I 6 .Ml
New York. !U M .sh7i Morton M 3 .f3
Cincinnati . 77 74 .510'ciilcago 78 74 .Ml
Philadelphia 72 78 .4li .w York... 74
St. Louis... S3 S.i .3RS ( irvtlind 71
77 .4"
82 .41
Hrooklyn ..61 Pt. Loul.... 61 .'ii
BoHon IOC .2a9 Wsshlngton. 42 110 .71
UAMKS TODAY.
Nations! League Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at
Cincinnati, Chicago at 8t. Louis.
run: McKlvcen. Base on halls: Off Curtis,
1; off Knetser, 4; off Mclntyre, 1. Struck
out: By Knetier, 2; by Mclntyre. 2: by
Curtis, 1. Umpires: Klem and Steinberg.
Hcore second game:
BROOKLYN. B08TOM.
B.H.O.A E. D.H.O.A E.
Burch, cf 4 2 10 Oktornn, If ... 4 0 10 0
W'lieat, If ... 4 110 ORerker, rf....4 1 2 0 0
Jorrtn. lb... 1 0 14 0 0 She.n, lb.... I 0 0 0
f'kmant, rf . t ISO Oc'oonex, lb... 2 1010
Humnwll. 2b. 1 1 1 1 0Rr(k, rf 4 0 0 0 0
IrtVKIvern, 3b 1 0 1 1 0(,ew, 3b 1 1 0 t
McMillan, . 4 1 1 4 OAutrej, lb... 3 0 11 J t
Rarldon, C...2 2 2 1 OK.dln. c 1 111
Unt, p 0 0 1 0 Sweeney as. . 1 1 4 2 0
Mittern, p... 2 1 0 1 0
Total 21 11 27 17 0Thoma ....1 0000
Total .29 24 1
Batted for Radln In the ninth.
Boston 00100000 01
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 1 0, 1 0 3
Two-base hits: Wheat, Burch.' Three
base hits: 8weeney. Base on balls: Off
Dent, 2; off Msttern, 1. Struck out: By
Dent, 2; by Mattern, 6. Umpires: Klcm
and Steinberg.
GOP1IFHS IX MIU-SEO.V FORM
Showing; Made In Satnrda y'a Game
Mnrprlsca Experts.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 4. (.Special )-In
excellent condition the University of Iowa
foot ball team returned to Iowa City yester
day morning. Though several of the play
ers were stiff and sore, the grueling defeat
at the hands of Minnesota failed to malm
any of the Hawkeye eleven.
Todny Coach John Griffith, reallz'.ig that
the Cornell game next Saturday will be a
severe test of his green team In the state
championship race, set to work In the dif
ficult task of drilling Into his men an of
fense which they will not forget :n a con
test. The strength of Minnesota surprised ev
eryone. Clydo Williams, the Ames coach,
said he never expected to see such an
eleven as Dr. Williams has developed.
Walter Steffen, assistant to Coach Stagg
of the University of Chicago, pronounced
the Oophers as the strongest team to rep
resent Minnesota In recent years. He
praised Johnson heartily and advanced the
opinion that he Is one of the greatest half
hacks In the west. The Minnesotians were
In mid season form and plainly showed the
effects of Captain McUovern's August
"house party" and the dally Jogs of North
rop field before September 20. when Dr.
Williams personally took charge of the
squad.
However, Iowa was weak In that the
team showed Its greenness more than an
ticipated. Changes are predicted this wek
In the lineup. Many of the students who
ji-rnt to Minneapolis will not be surprised
to see Alexander at left tackle perma
nently. Dyers great showing in the time
he was in the game at half and quarter
will undoubtedly result In his being given
more practice In these positions. At times
the Iowa line was a stone wall and the
men played low, but the left side was a
sieve most of the contest. McGovern at
tempted few plays toward Oross and Hy
land. though one double pass netted many
I'arila nrminri T-fvlAtld'S end. IlanSOn'S CX-
cellent punting far surpassed the work of
the Minnesota kickers, and the Iowa dele
gation was of the opinion that If Minnesota
wins the western championship a good
punter will have to be developed.
TICKET SALES AT PITTSBURG
All Reserved Seats for First Two
Gomes Sold by Mall.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 4. The National Base
Ball commission, having charge of the sal
of seats for the world's series nepe between
Pittsburg and Detroit, announced today
that the sale of rt served seats advertised
for Wednesday had been called off, owing
to the fact that no tickets were left for
either of the games of Friday or Saturday.
The mall-order sale of reserved siats has
been unprecedented, the 1S,."i14 tickets for
each game at Forbes field having been all
sold forty-eight hours after mall-orders were
received and the announcement being made
by an official of the Pittsburg ba.-e ball
club that $111,000 worth of orders for seats
for the first two games here have been
returned with a notice that no reserved
real were left. The local club refused to
accept mall at the postoffices after Satur
day morning and all letters arriving after
that time were returned to the senders.
There still remain 12.000 bUacher and
standing room tickets that will he put on
sale each day of the games here, and from
present Indications police reserves will be
necessary to control the crowd of people
who were disappointed at not getting re
served seats.
Tht cflieiulH of the Pittsburg base bali
club are not taking any chances on all not
being accommodated with the present seat
ing capacity of Forbes field, the largest
base ball park In the world, and extra settts
are being built around the grounds, thus
preventing ground rules. Fight thousand
seats are being built In right and left fie d.
thus giving the park a seating capacity oi
3.0u0.
With those standing, all base ball record-
are expected to be broken during the game,
here.
TEWIS FOR II I till SCHOOL GIRLS
Thirty f Two Are r laying: Off Contests
at Field Club.
Thirty-two young women are entered In
the preliminaries of the tennis tournament
for high school girls that began yesterday.
The tournament Is the first of what will
bo made an annual event and Is under the
direction of Miss Klsie Schwarti, physical
director of the girls' classes In the high
school gymnasium.
Klght. or one-half of the preliminaries,
were played off yesterday afternoon and
the remainder will be plaved today. The
tournament is being played on the courts
of the rield club. The results of the pre
tmlnariea yesterday afternoon was as fol
lows: Miss Isabel Junes won from Miss Clara
r esroii by the score of 6-4, 6-1.
Miss Louise Fearon won from Miss Mar
garet Oram. 6-1, 6-0.
Miss Laura Zimmerman won from Miss
Florence Lake, 6-0, 6-0.
miss iella .Nelson won from Miss Eliza
beth Hamsey, 6-2, 8-4.
Miss Margaret Balney won from Miss
Gladys Uifford. 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Aliws Helen Kayley won from Miss Mary
Reynolds. 6-0, 6-0.
Miss Mabel Wirt won front Miss Nellie
Prltchard, 6-0.16-2.
Miss kllxubelh McMullen won from Miss
Erna HjJiu, 6-1, 6-L
Improvements at Grlanell.
C.UINNKLL. la., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Many Improvements have been mude on
Ward field this fall and with the re-laving
of the track and the erection of an js.uuu
grandstand and club house the athletic
grounds have taken on an entirely new
aspect. The new stand Is 200 feet long and
will seat L'.uio people. It is planned to
have it completed this fall.
8. 8.8. heals Sores and Ulcers In the very simplest-way. It Just goes
right down Into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound
to heal because the Impurities and morbid matters which have been the
means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce
cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working on
symptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in th
blood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
tho place, but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around tho
ore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter hich gradually cats into the
surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impure
blood is responsible for 8ores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify tht)
blood is the only hope of a cure. 8. 8. 8. has long been recognized as tho
greatest of all blood purifiers, posseai,lng the qualities necessary to remove
every impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or uloer 8. 8. 8.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book on
Bores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLA3TA,
EAGER TO START ON SEATS
Will Come Tuesday to Let Contract
for Vinton Park Stands.
PLANS FOR BIO FOOT BALL GAME
Every Preparation Will Be Made for
the Contest Between Nebraska
aad Minnesota In Omaha
October 10.
Earl O. Eager, athletic director of the
University of Nebraska, will arrive In
Omaha Tuesday morning to let the con
tract for the enormous banks of seats to
be erected at Vinton park for the accom
modation of 10,000 fans at the Gopher-Corn-husker
game October 16.
It Is now planned to build the seats In
such a way that they may be torn down,
loaded on cars and taken to Lincoln for
the new athletic field at the university.
Pa Rourke wanted to arrange for some
base ball games for this week at the
park while the city la filled with Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors, but Manager Eager has a
lease on the park and he refused to make
way, as he needs all the time possible to
put the grounds In shape for the annual
battle between Minnesota and Nebraska.
Pa Rourke has not been Idle either, and
nas spent a couple of hundred dollars in
grading the rough places off the surface
to put the grounds In the best possible
condition. The officials have been chosen
and everything will be In readiness for the
big game.
The Bee has already received a large
number of requests for Information con
cerning seats, but the charts will not be
prepared nor the tickets put on sale until
It la figured out Just how the Immense
stands will be built. Several orders already
have been sent in for large blocks of seats
and everything points to a record-breaking
crowd.
The failure to win from South Dakota
Saturday has set the Lincoln contingent
to work and those huskies will be put
through some severe stunts this week by
Coach Cole. Minnesota, on the other hand,
Is liable to be Imbued with too much over
confidence and may let the hardy Corn
huskers romp away with a score or two
before the Gophers are aware of what la
going on.
The tacte of high class foot ball which
the Omaha publio had last year at the
Nebraska-Ames game has stirred the
sporting blood In many who did not know
of the perfection of detail to which these
college games are now worked out and all
Omaha will turn out October 16.
The stands will be so arranged that the
Cornhuskcr rooters may sit on one side
with the University of Nebraska Cadet
bar.d In front of the Nebraska section,
while opposite will be the Minnesota crowd
with the Gopher band In front.
Yell leaders ore already at work at Lin
coln drilling up squads of rooters for tho
fray.
Hard Work for Cornhuskere.
"King" Cole Inaugurated a "hurry-up"
campaign with the Comhusker foot ball
men yesterday afternoon to drive them into
form for the Minnesota game, which Is lesj
than two weeks off.
Breaking a precedent, he made them go
through a hard scrimmage In the first prac
tice after a game. All the regulars who
were in the game with South Dakota were
able to be In the scrimmage. In addition
to these were Perrln, who was kept out of
Saturday's game by a sore shoulder; Magor,
whose university credits made him ineli
gible for the opening contest, and Gut
bartlet, a 'third year man. The regulars
were given no rest, and after golnt,' through
thirty tuluutes of grueling scrimmage, they
were, forced to run signals until after 6
o'clock."
For the first time this year the scrubs
scored on the varsity, Gibson, the punter
of the fcecond year men, nipping a forward
pass that was hurled by Captain Beltzer,
and running down the field for a touch
down, "King" Cole was well pleased with the
showing of the men today, for he said the
linemen showed Improvement over their
work of Saturday. He Is teaching them to
charge low and fast. In the South Dakota
game the two guards stood like posts with
out getting after their opponents. In the
scrimmage today they charged the scrubs
fiercely and made holes In the lino.
Harte, who was In at tackle Saturday,
was drawn from the line and placed at full
back. Gutbartlet was used at tackle and
did fairly good work.
It ha been promised that some of the
lnellglbles will be back with the squad
tomorrow. Magor, has Just one hour to
make his scholastic requirements meet ap
proval, and he Is likely to hnve that by
Tuesday evening.
Collins' cose Is about settled and he is
looked for tomorrow. His return will make
a big difference In the Nebraska line.
Wolcott probably will be back before the
end of the week.
Ewlng's case Is very doubtful Just yet.
He Is having a hard time with his examina
Hons and he may fall to get through with
them. 4
It was rumored on the campus this aft
ernoon that one of Nebraska's star backs
of last fall would soon return to school
and be ready for the Minnesota game.
Wraton Defeats Wahoo.
WESTON. Neb.. Oct. .-Speolal.)-The
locals defeated Wahoo in a hoilv contested
gam Sunday. Two bases on balls and two
errors followed by a hit, gave the visitors
a good start, but their Inaballty to hit the
local pitcher lost them the game. Score:
Wahoo 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-"1"
lesion 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 6 6
Batteries: Wahoo, Anderson, Symrdvnes
E. Johnson and F. Johnson; Weston, Pacal
and Wolta. Umpire: Soukup of Prague.
Fast Preliminary Wreatle.
Manager Olllen of the Auditorium has
arranged for a fast . preliminary wrestling
bout for Thursday night, when Jack Gor
don, the husky policeman from MmnrapnlH
will meet Jess Westeigaard of Is Moines.
The preliminary will be between Herbert
Johanson and Jack Tollver. These two are
VrJl L ,u1a,clle1 " to weight and have
wrestled once before to a rtruw. A "bur
lesque boxing and wrestling match will a sj
HEALS
o SORES A11D ULCERS
be given as an Introduction to the big
show. Reports are that Gordon Is quite a
wrestler, tipping the scales at 208, which
mskes him about the same weight aa Wes-tegsard.
PAST
TIME
AT
BrRIOFIEI.D
Star, Owned br II. McKee of Lincoln,
Wlm 2ia .race.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Oct. 4 -With a fast
track and Ideal weather conditions, the
state fair races opened today. The crowd
was a record-breaker. Star, a bay gelding
owned by H. McKee of Lincoln, Neb., was
the feature, winning the 2:29 pace In
straight heats. Tomorrow Hedgewood Boy
and I-ady Maud C, fastest pacing team In
the world, will go against their 2:02 rec
ord. Summary;
Trotting, 2:36 class, purse $S00: Ruby
Patcheji won the third, fourth and fifth
heats and the race; Nellie Mac won the
first and second heats and was second;
King Hlghwood was third. Best time:
2:14V
Trotting. J:I6 class. SO0: High Admiral
won second and third heats and the race.
Sereto won the first heat and was second;
Garnettlao was third. Best time: 2:H.
Pace. 2:29 class, 1X00: Star won In three
straight heats. Sunny Jim second, Gertie
Erlckson third. Best time: 1:084.
Running. Hotel stake, one mile. 200:
Gold Treasure won. Maddo Glenn second,
Fair Messenger third. Time: 1:40V,.
Thl-oe-niinrter-Tr.il. 1ssh. Selllna". 1200:
Cnvenden won, Rosa A. second, Arnet third.
Time: 1:15V.
HARMS!! HOr'.S AT LEXINGTON
Two Weeks Meeting; In Blue Grasa
Beglna Today.
LEXINGTON. Kv.. Oct. 4. -With the best
of prospects as to weather, track conditions,
attendance and racing the Kentucky Trot
ting Horse Breeders' association will open
tomorrow its thirty-seventh fall meeting ef
ten days. The meeting Is the wind up of
the grand circuit trots. The program and
carded stsrters for the first day:
Tennessee stakes, 2:06 class pacing. .OOO
Major Brlno, Mary Dillon, Eph Conders,
Ross K., Major Mallow and George Oano.
Kentucky futurity, 8-year-old trotters,
$14,000: Voto. Soprano, Muda Guy, The
Wolverine, O'Neill, Ciarevnn, Baroness
Virginia, Captain George, Bertha C, Al
Stanley and James A.
2:09 class pacing; $1,000: Macondt. Flying
Jim. Beauty Wilkes, The Bosun, Pat
Haines, Annabelle Lee. Sir Milton, Bully
B., Ian Bars. Harry He, Shadeland Nut
leer, Shaughian, Flora Coffee.
The races are all three In five. Cxarevna
Is favorite for the futurity, with Soprano
second choice and Captain George third
choice.
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT
Few Low Scores Are Made in First
Doy'a Play.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. Out of seventy
entrants for the woman's national golf
championship today at the links of the
Merlon Cricket club, Haverford, all but
three have started and all the starters fin
ished. Although it might have been
warmer, the external conditions could
hardly have been more favorable, so it is
difficult to account for the high range of
the cards in the qualifying round of eight
een holes.
Not more than six of the scores were
passably low. Of the seven British visitors,
all played but one, only four qualifying.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, British champion,
was the only one of the four to fall in the
first six. Low score was a triple tie at
86, between Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia;
Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston, ex-champion,
and Miss Anita Phlpps, Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Merlon, former
Philadelphia champion, finished with 89;
Mrs. S. F. Leffers, Englewood, N.. J., at
90, and Miss Mary .Adams, Boston, eastern
champion, at 91.
WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS.
In the Omaha league la
lonys stopped, the Luxus
game this being the first
has lost. H. B. Lyons
single and total, missing
ono pin. Score: -"
LUXUS.
1st.
Cogswell ....(...aMliM 18
Bengele 170
Usher ,....156
Darnoc 216
st night the Mo
by winning one
game the Luxus
took the high
the 600 mark by
2d.
186
1T9
169
170
3d. Total.
182 655
178 527
174 499
1S2 E68
716 2,149
3d. Total.
Total i
......... 730 .703
MOLONTS.
1st. 2d.
218 171
130 124
H. R. Lyons
Glover
Hammerstrom
Toman
210 599
163 417
177 617
163 177
... 146 179 192 617
Totals ....657 651 742 8,060
In the Boosters' league last night the
Signal Corps won three games from, the
Cream Cltys. Clark rolled high single, also
total. Score:
SIGNAL CORPS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Clark 1M 170 159 619
Booth 176 133 124 433
Collins 154 139 14S 436
Orantham 155 135 142 432
Strlder ,.... 153 129 158 440
Totals 828 706
CREAM CITY8.
1st. 2d.
726 2,260
8d. Totsl.
114 399
114 362
178 463
127 392
145 405
678 2.021
Ratiken 138
Melum 126
Drummy 144
Ruff 116
McDonald 131
Totals 655
147
122
141
149
129
On Francisco's alleys last night there was
a friendly match pulled off between three
men from the Metropolitan alley and
three men from Francisco's alleys. In
which the latter won. Score:
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Baelr 171 . 201 168 640
Latey 153 1F3 142 448
Anderson .y.; 187 210 184 581
Totals
Reynolds
Mitchell .
Baldwin .
511
1st.
173
143
. 204
664
2d.
204
182
192
494 1.569
3d. Total.
162 539
171 639
199 606
Totals 530 578 632 1.640
Merger and Martin rolled ten games last
night which showed some pretty classy
bowling. Score:
Total. A v.
Beiger 214 202 215 194 192
214 213 214 212 2582,128 213
Martin
222 209 198 180 178
195 215 175 200 2342,036 204
Wolgaat to Meet Redmond.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 4 Ad Wolgast an
nounced today that he had signed to meet
Jack Redmond November 14 at New Or
leans for a twenty-round battle. Redmond
being given the choice of weighing IS)
pounds at S o'clock, or 133 pounds ringside,
Yolg;ut will meet Clarence JCngllsh at
Omaha late In October.
Ccuralnar Meet mt Sutton.
SUTTON, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.) Begin
ning today the whole week will be devoted
to the national coursing meet and carnival.
The courting meet Is a big-attraction, but
to outdo all former efforta there will be
added to this for people who do not care a
great deal for thia sport a carnival with
manv attractions. The National Coursing
association has the largest membership in
the world. It comprises the foremost hound
fimclers and speediest dogs In the world.
There will be several hundred dog men
here, each bringing from one to a dozen
dogs to compete for the ft.OOO In prises.
Halfback Dying; In Hospital.
POTTSV1LLE, Pa., Oct. 4 Robert Mill
lnglon. captain and halfback of the Poast
ville High school foot ball team, is dying
In the local hospital from injuries received
In a game with the Sliamokln High school
at Sliamokln Saturday. During the scrim
mage In the second half he received a kick
in the abdomen.
Stark Awarded to Cnba.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4 -A controveray be
tween the Chicago National league club
and the Chicago American league club
was settled by the National Base Ball
commission today In a decision bv that
body awarding Player William Edward
Stack to the Chicago Nationals
Small Prices for Horses.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 4 The annual
fall auction sale of light harness horses
began today, with turfmen present from
all over the Coiled Statea and parts of
Canada. The early offerings brought small
pricea.
Rnaaell Jonea Captain.
IOWA CITY, la. Oct. 4 (8peclaD Rua
aell Jones of DeS Moines, formerly captain
of the North High team, has been elected
captain of the 1'r.ivi.rsiiy ut Iowa freshmen
tout ball eleven.
ATHLETIC MEET IN NEW YORK
Indoor Track and Field Contests in
Madison Square Garden.
dAiscoll WINS TWO-MILE RUN
World's Records Closely Approached
In Several of , the Twelve
Events on the Pro
gram. NEW TORK. Oct. 4 -New Tork's ath
letic season was ushered In tonight by the
beginning of the annual Indoor track and
Weld championship season of the Amateur
Athlftlc union. There were twelve events
on the program and the performances In
several events approached close to the
reiords. The closest fight of the night
was In the two-mile run. which was won
by Michael DrUcoll of Yonkers In !:M
from Sullivan, the Irish-American star; H.
A. Wilson, formerly of England and Q.
A. Dull of Michigan who wore the colors
of tht Pittsburg Athletic club.
Harry Glsslng of the New York Athletic
club took the 1.000 yard run In 2:18S. after
a gruelling finish with Promllaw of the
Irish-Americans. Glsslng's time was lg
faster than that which won him the same
race last year. Lunghl, the Italian run
ner, of whom great things were expected,
finished sixth.
Coe of Boston and Frank of Brown uni
versity, both defeated Martin Sheridan
in tho eight pound shot put. Their figures,
however, were four feet or so behind Ralph
Rose's record of sixty-seven feet seven
inches.
At the end of tonight's t i lve events the
Irish-American Athletic club led with forty-one
points and the New York Athletic
club was second with thirty-three.
The program will be completed tomor
row night. Summaries:
Throwing flfty-slx pound weight for
relght: Won by M. J. McGrath. New York
Athletlo club, with 15 feet 3 Inches; C. E.
Walsh, New York Athletic club, second,
with 15 feet; P. McDonald, Illinois Athletic
Association club, third, with 15 feet. Walsh
In throwing off the tie for second place
touched the drum at 15 feet 3U Inches.
830-yard dash, final heat: Won bv L. P.
Dorland, Pastime Athletic club; W. C.
Mobbing, Illinois Athletic Association club,
second; W. J. Hayes, St. Gregory Athletic
club, Philadelphia, third; C. S. Oassnsn,
Illinois Athletic Association club, fourth.
Time: 0:33H.
Two mile run: Won by M. P. Drlscoll,
Mercury Athletic club, Yonkers: J. P.
Sullivan, Illinois Athletic Association club,
second; H. A. Wilson, Illinois Athletic As
sociation club, third; C. A. Dull. Pittsburg
Athletic association, fourth. Time: 9:.'.1)
Sullivan's tlmo was 9:41i-
Standing broad Jump: Won by Ray C.
Ewry, New York Athletic club, with 11
feet; Piatt Adams, New York Athletic
club, second, with 10 feet 7"4 Inches; Martin
J. Sheridan, Illinois Athletic Association
club, third, with 10 feet 6 Inches.
1,000 yard run: Won by H. Glsslng, New
York Athletic club; J. Bromllow. Illinois
Athletic Association club, second; A. R.
Klvlat, Illinois Athletic Association club,
third. Time: 2:18. R. J. Egan (unattached)
was fourth.
Running high Jump: Won by H. F. Porter,
Illinois Athletlo Association club, with 6
feet Vik Inches; E. Erlckson, Motthaven
Athletic club, second, with t feet 11 inches;
H. J. Grumpell, New York Athletic club,
third, with 6 feet 10 Inches.
75 yard dash, final heat: Won by W. J.
Keallng, Illinois Athletic Association club;
J. J. Eller. Illinois Athletic Association
club, second; R. W. GUI, Maryland Ath
letic club, Baltimore, third. Time: O:".
Putting the eight-pound shot: Won by
W. W. Coe, Jr., Boston Athletic association,
with 63 feet 4 Inches; J. Frank, Brown uni
versity, second, with 62 feet 8i Inches; P.
McDonald. Illinois Athletic Association
club, third, with 58 feet 8 inches.
Running hop. step and Jump: Won by
D. F. Ahearns. Illinois Athletic Association
club, with 48 feet; Plntt Adnms. New York
Athletic club, second, with 46 feet 5'4 Inches;
T. J. Ahearns, Ireland, third, with 44 feet
11 Inches.
220 yars hurdle, final heat: Won by J.
J. Eller, Illinois Athletic Association club;
W. B. Bursch. New York Athletic club,
second; L. B. Dorland, Pastime Athletic
club, third: J. L. Hartranft (unattached).
Philadelphia, fourth. Time: 0:29.
One mile walk: Won by Sam Llebgold,
Pastime Athletic club; B. Mann, Pastime
Athletic club, second: S. Schwartz, Pastime
Athletic club, third. Time: 7:13. '.
Pole vault for distance: Won by H. S.
Babcock, New York Athletic club, with
27 feet 10 Inches; Martin J. Sheridan, Illi
Allen Bros.
nois Athletic Association club, second, with
27 feet 7'' Inches; W. A. Mcleod. Illinois
Mhitic sioclatlon club, third, with 26
feet J1 Inches.
Bagby is Proven
to Be Not Dead
Missing from Home for Ten Year,
but Insurance Order Looks
Him Up.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Oct. 4 (Special Tele
gram.) E. E. Bngly, former chief of police
of Plttsfleld. 111., who disappeared from
his home ten years ago In a manner that
later led his family to believe he was dead
made affidavit here Saturday that he was
very much alive. E. A. Met, representing
the Modern Woodmen of America, found
Bagby at Billings, Mont , and latter came
to Sheridan for the purpose of further
identification.
Dick Reed had known him many years,
leaving no doubt In the minds of those
Interested in defending the suit of Bagby's
wife In Illinois to recover Judgment for
$3,000 Insurance against the Woodmen, that
he was still alive.
Bagby left his wife and two sons In
Illinois.
A Shooting; Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or injuries, S5c. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
INDIANS GLAD TO
GET INTO FIGHT AGAIN
Hundreds of Them Travel to Pierre,
Where They Will Take Part In
Gsi Belt Shore,
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 4. (Special.) While
there Is a large number of Indians In the
city to remain for the Gas Belt exposition,
and while probably most of the men In the
list would like to take part In the Custer
battle reproduction, those who will be ac
tive In the work are selected by the In
dian agent, and none others will be allowed
to dip In. The official roster Is composed
of Indians from Cherry creek and Thunder
Butte sections of the reserve. They bring
a whole herd of horses with them to use
In their exhibition, and are accompanied
by 400 or 500 friends and rellatlves of all
ages and sexes, who come to see the
"victory" which their people are to win
over the whites once a day for six days.
Several film houses have representatives
here to get films of the scene, which will
be as near as any of them ever can get
to the real Custer battle and will give
them a fine reproduction. Colonel A. 9.
Frost is here In control of all the state
troops, both those taking part In the re
production and the company which will
assist in police duty for the present week.
This company, consisting of ' detached
troops from the companies of Canton,
"Yankton and Brookings, arrived on a
pedal car this morning and have gone
Into camp In the city park.
The Indians are camped near the govern
ment Indian school and make a good sized
"town" of their own, the Cheyenne river
Indians having been joined by a number
from other reservations.
Your complexion as wen aa your temper
Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver.
By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold
by all druggist.
Fall Meetlniz of Presbytery.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 4.-(8pee!al.)-Preparatlons
have been completed for the
regular fall meeting of the presbytery of
central Dakota, which will commence at
Wcntworth on Tuesday of this week and
continue for several days. An elaborate
program has been prepared for the occa
sion. A public meeting will be held Tuesday
evening and it Is expected that Dr. Calvin
French, president of Huron college, will
be among the prominent speakers. The varl-
Cobs'aren't pretty to look at they're not made to be
looked at you can't smoke looks, you can't smoke
fancy labels, you can't smoke ornamental boxes all
that you can smoke is tobacco and Cobs are only
tobacco, only good tobacco, Havana tobacco. ' Nine
Cobs are in each bundle. The price of the nine is 15 cents.
Each one of the nine tastes like a 10-cent cigar, because it's
made of the same leaf that goes in a 10-cent cigar.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Co., Distributers,
ous sessions will be held In the Wentworth
Presbyterian church.
Krrle Kellerr la tll.
Bt FFALO. N. T., Oct. .-Kyrle Bellew.
the actor, who was to have opened a week'
engagement here tonight, was attacked by
a violent hemorrhage of the nose early
today and suffered such a loss of bloo
that he fainted. The doctors nay that rf
thoush too weak to anrear for several di'
Bellew Is not In danger.
i
This was one of the Songs
sung in " The Midnight
Sons," a New York musical
comedy success., Just hear
Billy Murray sing that re
frain" Ji-ji-boo Jhai Q'Shea"
on Edison Amberol Record
No. 218, for the
Thonqgraph
Get eomplete lint of October Remrts from
your dealer, or write to National Phonograph
Company, 7fi Lakeside Avemie. Orange, N. J.
SCHOOL days are tWdaya
when most of. the im-
fortant habits of life are
ormed. Teach your
children the daily use-of
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
and they will some day rise to
call you Blessed. It cleanses,
beautifies and preserves the
teeth and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
THE MAN WHO SHAVES
Knows bow hard It it (o keep the skin smooth
and clear. Victor's Tonic Letloa la the bait
Preparation to prb.ant and cm a barber's itch,
eruptions and other face Infections, and to
keep the skin in h.allhy condition. It allays
itching aad aoreneu. 5S Cents a Bottle.
Manufactured and foi sale by
Sharmnn & McConnail Drug Co.
lath and Dodge, Omaha.
OWL DRUG CO.
lath and Harney.
Ml
Edison
Cot)s Havana cigar,1
aTripe Havana cigar, sold in
bundles of nine for 15 cents.
II a 0
Don't sniff at the price before
you've sniffed the cigar. J You
can't find a better piece of leaf
in ' any Havana , cigar, or 4 a
more f ragrant , leat or a'
smoother smoke.
Omaha, Neb.
U Siats Street, Bra 1r
