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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1010. Lincoln Drops Two to Denver; Omaha Loses Again; Sioux Win; Cubs Cinch the Pennant WICilll A Lv IN SIXTn ' Hughes' Three-Bagger with Bases Full Turns Trick. ItOURKES GET TWO IN FIRST ranaln Invincible After npralnn Sr.nlnn Konr Two-Ban Hits Three Double plays Two Sacrifice Kits. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. SO. Hughes' three bagger with the bases full In the sixth Inning wdn today ' game for Wichita. 4 to 2. Jainlgan wan Invlnclbla after the first In ning. Score: WICHITA. A B. K. It. O. A. K. I Mi1illeton.r .. 4 0 1 4 0 0. Ptttlgiew. rf 3 1 1 0 0 Oi rsieizit, 3b 3 0 2 1 4 0 Hclden. If 1 1 0 0 0 0! Koerner, lb I 1 0 11 3 0 lliiMhes. Zb 3 1113 0'. Hrli mid. ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 rhsw, c 3 0 17 10 Jainlgan, p 3 0 114 0 Totals 25 i 7 27 17 0 OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Graham, 2b 2 0 0 4 1 0 Corrldon. as.. .......... 4 12 2 10 King, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rlfctiert. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Morlarty, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Thomson, rf 4 0 1 6 2 0 Oondlng, 8 0 0 3 3 0 Melter, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 ',! man . 1 U 10 0 O Hullenbeck 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 IJ4 13 0 Hatted for Oondlng In ninth. Hatted for Melter In ninth. Wichita 00001300 i Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Wichita, S. Sacrifice hits: W'esterxll, Belden. Two base hits: Corrldon, King, Shaw, Pettl grew. Three-base hit: Hughes. Stolen base: Westerzll Double play: Thomson to Corrldon. Struck out: By Jarnlgan, 6; by Melter, 2. Hases on balls: Off Jainlgan, 3: off Metier, ti. Hit by pitched ball: Kane. Time: l:M.( Implies; Jr'lynn and Clark. Attendance, C00. SIOUX CITY SWAMPS TOPEKA Locals Pound Pun-ute and Pat Four teen ' Over. SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 80 Topeka was asy for Sioux City today, the locals pounding Fugate hard. Hammond pitched shutout ball. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Andreas. 2b 4 S 1 3 4 0 Stem, lb 5 3 8 8 0 0 Neighbors, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0 H. Welch, 8b 4 2 3 0 0 0 Miller, o 5 119 2 0 Qulllin, rf 4 1' 1 0 0 0 Myers, If 12 1 0 0 Hartman, ss 4 1 2 5 2 0 Hammond, p 6 S 1 0 4 1 Totals 44 14 16 27 12 1 TOPEKA. AB. H. BH. PO. A. E. Wooley, cf 6 0 1 1 1 0 Berkley, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Riley. It 5 0 2 0 0 1 Rellly , 8 0 2 6 8 1 Welch, 2b 8 0 0 4 4 2 Stoffer, 3b 4 0 1, 1 2 1 Jones, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Maxey, o 4 0 1 0 3 1 Fugate. p S 0 0 0 8 2 Jackson 10 10 0 0 Totals 85 0 9 24 16 8 Batted for Fugate tn seventh. - Sioux City 0 12 0 9 110 14 Topeka .. ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Hartman. Welch (2), Beckley, Rellly (2). (sacrifice hits: Andreas, Neighbors. Stolen bases: Miller, Myers, Neighbors: Double play: Wooley to Beck- ley. Bases on balls: Off Hammond S, off f ugate 3. Struck out: By Hammond 7. Passed ball: Maxey. Hit by pitched ball: By Hammond 1. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Mullin. Attendance, 7o0. CHAMPS BLANK VISITORS St. Joseph Defeated by One to Moth InsT ' Score. DES MOINR8, Aug. 30. Owens pitched a one-hit game against St. Joseph today and the locals won with one tally, which came In the eighth. Score-: ST. JOSEPH. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Powell, If 4 0 110 0 Fox. 2b 4 0 0 2 6 0 Jones, lb 2 0 0 14 0 0 McChesney, rf. ....... 8 0 0 1 0 0 Rellly, 8b 8 0 0 2 1 0 Corhan, "ss 3 0 0 1 3 1 Goodrich, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Boles, c 8 0 0 S 1 1 Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals...... ..........26 "5 1 24 14 1 DBS MOINES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Williams, ss 4 0 8 2 1 0 Davis. 2b S 0 1 S 2 0 Nlehoff, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Curtis, If 8 0 0 2 0 0 Jwyrr. lb 1 0 0 10 0 0 Mattick. cf 8 0 1 4 0 0 Kelly, rf 8 0 1 4 0 0 Clemmons, o 2 0 0 4 0 0 Owens, p t 3 1 0 0 4 1 Totals 26 1 4 27 10 2 St." Joseph 00000000 0-0 Dea Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Two-base hit: Powell. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 2; off Owens, 6. Struck out: By Johnson, 3: by Owens, 4. Stolen base: Jonas. Sacrifice hits: Rellly, Mattick, Kelly, Clemmons. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Uaskell. DENVER TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER Ltacola Is Defeated la Two Fast Games. DENVER. Aug. 30. Denver won the first fame of today's double-header with Lincoln, U 4, In ten Innings. Score, first game: LINCOLN. . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jude. If (12 10 0 Uagnler, ss 4 1 2 6 8 8 Cole, cf 4 11 8 0 0 Cobb, i f 4 11 1 0 0 Uockman, lb..... 8 0 13 10 Thomas, lb..... 4.0 1 21 0 Weldensaul, 2b 4 0 . 0 3 2 1 fLruger, e 4 0 0 6 0 0 lagerinan, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 8 38 "I DENVER. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Lloyd. 2b 6 0 112 0 Fisher, If 6 0 0 3 0 0 Brail, cf 6 12 4 10 Lindsay, lb 6 1 8 13 1 0 lMjlan. 3o 4 2 1 0 4 0 Cranston, ss.....1 6 0 , 0 2 3 0 Cassldy. rf 6 1 4 3 0 0 it iM ui ray, c 4 v i 3 v o Klnaelia, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Lhman, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 tKolly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 6 IS 30 14 0 One out when winning run was scored. Batted for Kinsella In eighth. Denver 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 16 Uncoln 0000080100-4 Stolen bases: Lindsay (3), Dolan tl). Lloyd, Beall, McMurray, Jude. Two-baas hits: Bean, Lindsay, Cassldy. Three-base lilt: Coukinan. fcaeritlce nit: Gagnier. fcuuck out: By Kinsella, 3; by Ehinun, 1; by Hagurinan, (. Bases on bails: Oft Kinsella, 1; off Hagerman, 1. Double play: ' Thomas tu Uagnler to Weldensaul. Left on bases: Deliver. 10; Uncoln. 4. Hits: utf Klhbella,. 6 In elgUt Innings. Time: 1:50. Umpires; Adams and Clark. Score, second game: LNCOLX. AU. R, 11. O. A E. Jude. It , 4 V 2 0 0 1 Uugnler, ss 4 0 0 1 0 1 Cole, if 4 1 1 2 0 Cobb, i f 4 0 3 1 0 0 j CockmuM. 3b 4.0.0 3 2 0 1 human, lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 Viloeusaul. 2b 6 18 0 11 Vlark. o 8 0 1 10 1 0 Wolvttrton, p S O 0 0 3 o Farthing, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Knapp 1 0.0 0 0.0 Totals 33 8 S 24 7 "t Baited for Wolverton In ninth. . , , DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Movd. :b .... 4 3 4 S 1 0 f'Uher, If S 1 0 2 0 o bea.il. cf 4 0 3 3 0 0 Standing of the Tea.ja WEST. LEAOIE. I NATU LEAtlL'K. W'.L.i'ct. 'Vl,i'ct. Hloux City.. .M 47 .4T Chicago 0 37 .fct I'enver 79 53 .R, ll'ttshurg ....69 4 .000 Lincoln 7 f4 .fcci. New Yoik....7 4H .6., Wichita t K2 .5.Hi t'lntlnnatl ,.ti0 IW .604 Omaha ;! t .4731 Philadelphia 59 59 .iJ St. Joseph. ...57 71 .445 St. Louis 4S 71 .404 Des Moines... 75 .4:!i Brooklyn ...44 72 .3T Topeka 3S 94 .2 Boston 48 71 .4H AAlKR LKAOI K. AMER. LKAOL'G. W.UFct. W.L.I'ct. Philadelphia H2 ai .ik)u Minneapolis 91 4S .t. Boston 72 4M .Hta Toledo 73 64 .5.13 Sew York.....itt 51 .572 Ht. Paul 73 6t .526 I 'etrolt 54 .5.vi, Columbus ..70 675 .619 Washington .55 67 .451 1 Kansas City. 70 67 . 511 Cleveland ...51 .4.1 Milwaukee .fil 7 .445 Chicago 45 71 liHllanapolls 57 79.419 St. Ixiuls 30 SI .30$; Louisville ...53 M .iM A Eli. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE. W.Ui'ct.i NV.L.Pct. Fremont tl W .ilfl, Clarlnda ....54 i .5s7 Jrand Island. 56 46 .54.M Falls City. ..53 39 .6715 rolumhus ....53 4S Neb. City. ..43 4 .tiS Superior 51 47 Auourn 49 .4i;7 Kearney ....61 49 .61ilj Hhenandoali 42 49.463 Reward 4 56 Maryvllle ... oi .4J9 tied Cloud. ...41 ;i ."'! Hastings ....39 58.402 linlrnliD'a Results. WESTERN LEAGUE.. Omaha, 2: Wichita, 4. Sioux City, 14; Topeka, 0. Uncoln. 4; Denver, 6. Second game, Lin coln, J; Denver, 6. St. Joseph. 0; Dea Moines, L AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 0. Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 7. Cleveland, 1; New ork, 4. Second game, Cleveland, 6; New York, 0. Chicago, 0; Boston, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 6; Pittsburg, g. Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 2. Second game, Dumuii, i; k nicinnati, 2. Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 8. Brookln, 3; St. Louis, 14. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 8. Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 4 Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 0. (St. Paul, 1; Louisville, 7. NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Red Cloud, 3; Kearney, 6. Superior. 6; Hastings, 4. Grand island, 0; Seward, 1. Columbus, 3; Fremont, 8. MINK LEAGUE. Clarlnda. 4; Maryvllle, 6. Shen.indoah-Nebraaka City, postponed, wet grounds. Fulls City, 3; Auburn, 0. Games Today. . Western League Omaha at Wichita, Sioux City at Topeka. Lincoln at Denver, St. Joseph at Des Moines. American League St. Louis at Washing ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at rew York, Chicago at Boston. National League New York at Pitts burg, Boston at Cincinnati. American Association Kansas City at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo, Milwau kee at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louisville. Nebraska State League Red Cloud at Hastings. Superior at Kearney, Grand Is land at Fremont, Columbus at Seward. Mink League Clarlnda at Maryvllle, Shenandoah at Nebraska Cltv, Falls City at Auburn. Lindsay, lb 2 0 0 t 0 0 Dolan, 3b 4 1 2 8 8 1 Cranston, ss 4 0 1 2 7 0 Cassldy, rf 3 0 0 2 1 0 McMurray, o 4 1 2 8 0 0 Harris, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 82 6 11 27 14 "l Renver , 1 (J l 0 0 0 2 1 t Lincoln 0 01 0 1 1 0 0 0-8 Stolen bases: Lloyd (2).,' Lindsay (2), Fisher, Beall. Three-haael hit: Dolan, Cobb, Weldensaul. Beall. Home, runs: Lloyd, Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Fisher, Llnd Bay, Cassldy, Weldensaul, Clark. Passed Ball: Clark. Struck out: By Harris, 8; by Wolverton, 7; by Farthing, 2. Bases on balls: Off Wolverton,: 1., . Double plays: Thomas unassisted; Cranston to Llndsny. Left-on bases: Denver, 7; Lincoln, 6. Hits: Off Wolverton, 6 In six Innings; off FArth lng. 5 In two Innings. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Adams and Kruger. FremontHitis; Columbus Hard and Takes Game Score Stands Eight to Three at Windup Seward Wins from Islanders in Twelfth. FREMONT, Neb.,, Aug. 30.-(SpeciaJ Tele gram.) Fremont defeated Columbus today by heavy hitting and errors In the second lnningi Smith did fine work In the box but let up a little In the ninth. It wa then too late for the discoverers to win. Score: R.H.B. Columbua 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 28 4 8 Fremont 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0 1 Batteries: Columbus, Slndelar and Agnew; Fremont, Smith . and Boehner. , Umpire: Boswell. SEWARD. Neb.. Aug. '30. (Special Tele gram.) Seward played Grand Island today, winning In the twelfth.' Score: R.H.E. Sevfard 0 0000000000 11 Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hansen pitched for Seward and Paul and Carroll, formally Grand Island's battery, KEARNEY, Neb., Aug." 30. (Special Tele gram.) Kearney took , the second game from Red Cloud today In a g-ame devoid of any special features. Pagles and Jarrett both made home runs, but with bases empty. Score: R.H.E. Kearney 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 6 4 Red Cloud 0 0001001 18 7 1 Batteries: Kearney, Green and Townsend; Red Cloud, Snyder and Moss. Time: 1:26. Umpire Griffith. HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 30.-(Speclal. Xees gram.) Superior bunched five hits with Hastings' three errors In the fifth for five runs. Hastings got two In the ninth on errors and Cook's single. Score R.H.E. Superior 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 06 9 3 Hastings .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 9 5 Batteries: Superior, Gibson and Bartley Hastings, Herrtck and Oearde, , RESULTS IN MINK LEAGUE Maryvllle One Better Titan Clarlnda Auliorn Shot Out. At Maryvllle. soore: R H.E. Clarlnda 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 04 7 Maryvllle .. ..0 0020200 16 10 2 itaitnries: Kager ana Jokerst; Oswalt and Diets. Umpire Fletcher. At Auburn, Score: RHE Falls City 0 00030100361 Auburn 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 3 Batteries: Watson and Smith; Scbneldor ana uramnger. umpire: Delalre. Taylor Throws Blecae. NEWMAN GROVE. Neb.,. Aur. MWfln., clal.) In the best wrestling match seen here this year, G. A. Taylor, champion middle weight wrestler of South Dakota, threw Charles Bleche of Lincrin. who claims the middleweight championship of Nebraska. two times out of three. Bleche took the iirst tan. Taller and Grar Box. Marty Cutler and Al Gray will be the at traction In a boxing mix at ISO pounds Wednesday evening at the Tri-Clty Athletic club. Twentieth and Q streets. South Omaha. Besides the main go, which prom ises to be a corkw, there will be three preliminaries and a battle royal at the finish. I-ara-e Offers for Trotters. BOSTON, Aug. 30.-An offer of 176.000 for "The Harvester," the champion trotting s'allton. 2:02, rfas made today by William G. Bradley, the New York horseman, to Aug ust IMhleen of Milwaukee, who refused to consider It. Mr. Bradley, It Is said, then of fered Oeorire Esterbrook of Denver, Colo .ftJ0 for Colorado E., 2:07. the champion 8-yesr-old stallion, later advancing his offer to 80.000. The deal was left In abeyance. Three Games for Giants. LENNOX, B. D., Aug. 30.-peclal Tele-KTam.V- The Omaha Giants defeated the Luverne (Mlnn.t team two rames by the cor of 4 li 2 and 10 to 1. Bittertes: Klnsi arH V--ci-" M-HMams xnd Wlrelns BRIDGEWATKR. S. P., Aug. 30.-8ieelal Teiram. The Omaha Giants defeated RrldKewater. 9 to 4. Bstterles: Wlpf and Dexter, Juickman and Wiggins. II 1' r 1 h rilnr I It r PiV 1 I , 11 tS (ArlLlh lilt. HNilL Philadelphia Loses by Score of Three to One. CHICAGO CINCHES PENNANT Victory for Chance's Team, Cos pled with rittsborsc's Losing Streak, Renders Itesolt Practi cally Certain. CHICAGO, Aug. SO. With four substi tute on the field Chicago today won the final game from Philadelphia, 8 to 1. Stack, after holding Brown even on the mound for seven Innings, weakened In the eighth, four lilts and two passes spdllng three runs. This victory, coupled with the third straight defeat of Pittsburg, practi cally clinches the National League pennant for Chance's team. Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.J.V.r.. Krm, lb 3 0 4 4 OTI'im, rf 1 ) 0 IK 1 union t, It. 0 I 0 0 Kllaba, 2b.... 4 I) 1 J 1 Molnian, cf.. 8 1 0 Uutxs. ci 4 1 I 0 C Arrhor, lb.... 4 111 'l 0 Mi., If.... t 0 1 V 0 Steinteldt, lb I 1 0 1 v Grant, lb.... 4 1 0 1 PMfor, rf 4 110 Oltun.rld, lb 4 0 14 1 0 Zlm'rra'n, m4 1 i 1 VUwItn, ... 1110 Kiln, e I ( 3 OJaiklliKli, c I 1 4 1 0 Brown, p I 0 0 1 U Stack, p t 0 (I Totals t tl 15 v Total! 41 T 11 13 1 Chicago 00000003 -8 Philadelphia 00000000 11 Two-base hits: Jacklltsch, Bates. Sacri fice hit: Beaumont. Double plays: Zimmer man, Evers and Archer (21 ; Bransfleld, I ioo I mi and Kntbe; Grant, Knabe and Bransfleld. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 2; off Stack, 4. First base on errors: Chi cago, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 7; by Stack, 3. Passed ball: Jacklltsch. Wild pitch: Stack. Time: 1:30. Umplpres: Rlg ler and Emslle. St. Loots Swamps Brooklyn. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. St. Louis defeated Brooklyn here today, 14 to 8. Score: 8T. LOUIS. MhOOKLVN. AB.H.C.A 15. AB.H.O.A.K. Hutflns, ib.. 113 1 ODs'tlron, cf. 4 1 14 0 Ufltr. lb., j t 0 iiDiutw- , lb.. 4 16 10 KIlis. I' 4 4 3 0 lV-'h.x. It.... 4 2 4 0 0 Muvn. Ub.. 1 I : VHuiirml lb. 4 1 I 1 0 K. i.atcby. Dl 1 10 V 0 Burch, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Ejn, n I 4 t 9 U Lennox, lb... 4 I t 0 0 Uit.j-.lan. o4 1 3 i OSmHb, ss.... 4 0 16 1 Plul. c ... 1 1 2 0 OBrwIn, e 10 0 4 0 Oikn. c( 1110 OBargsr, p.... 1 1 0 1 V Ku' tr, u .. 4 111 iDsni, p.... 10 0 10 Liab, p 4 10 1 OMcWvmo, 0. 1 1 0 0 0 1 uls N 18 17 U 8 Totals tl 10 14 U 1 St. Louis 0 1 6 1 1 1 0 4 14 Brooklyn 0000000123 Two-base hits: Evans (2), Wheat. Three base hits: Oakes (2), Ellis, McElveen. Home run: Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Barger, 6; off Dessau, 2. Struck out: By Barger, 1; by Dessau, 1. Hits: Off Barger, 8 in three Innings; off Dessau, 10 In five In nings. Time: 1:80. Umpires: Brennan and O'pay. Cincinnati Doable Winner. CINCINNATI, Aug. 30. Cincinnati wop both games of a double-header today, the first, 6 to 2 end the second, 2 to 1. Gaspar was hit on the wrist of his pitching arm In the eighth Inning of the first game and had to retire. He will not be able to work again for two weeks. Score, first game: BOSTON. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Collins, If.... 4 0 8 0 0 Besitrr, lf... 4 0 8 1 0 Hsrsos, lb... 4 10 1 lEian, Ib 4 1110 Shaan, lb.... 4 111 OHoblitxsl, lb, 1 1 1 It Sharp, lb... 4 1 12 0 0 Mltchsll, rf.. 4 2 4 0 0 Miller, rf 4 110 0 Pank.rt. of... 10 4 10 Swornej, ss.. 8 1 0 0 0 Clarke, e I t I 0 0 Berk, ct 4 0 10 OLobert, lb.... 8 8 0 0 0 Rat-Man. c. 4 I 0 0 McMillan, ss 4 0 1 1' 0 Frock, p I 1 1 t 0 Gaspar, p.... I 0 0 4 0 guxga, p...... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals N 1141 Totals 31 10 27 I 0 Cincinnati 08000000- Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Hoblltxel, Rarlden, Clarke. Three-base hits: Sweeney, Rarlden, Mit chell.' Hits: Off Gaspar, 9 in eight innings; off Suggs, none In one Inning. Bases en balls: Off Frock, 1; off Gaspar, 1. Struck out: By Frock, 4; by Gaspar, 3; by Suggs, 2. Time: 1:48. Umpires: Johnstone and Eason. Score, second garnet B08TOK. ' . ' . CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Collins. If... 4 12 0 OBaaehsr, lf... 4 14 0 0 Het-iog. Ib... 8 0 0 8 0 Ean. lb I 0 1 I 0 Bltean, 2b.... 4 1 1 3 OHoblltiel, lb. 4 1 11 0 Sharp, lb... 4 1 10 1 1 MltohnlL rf., 8 0 10 0 Millar, rf.... 4 0 10 OPaakert, ct... 8 16 0 0 gweener. ss.. 4 0 1 2 OOJarka. e 1 0 3 0 0 Back, ct 8 1 0 OLobart, Ib... 3 0 I 1 0 Rarldan, ... 8 1 1 0 0 McMillan, ss t 0 1 6 0 Brown,, p..... 1111 OBugga, p 1 0 0 2 0 Totals.. ....II 4 14 U 1 Totals 2T I 27 10 0 Cincinnati 00000200 -2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Two-base hits: Sharpe, Paskert, Beck. Three-base hits: Shean, Collins. Sacrifice hits: Clarke, Egan, Mitchell. Stolen bases: Hoblltxel (2), Paskert. Double plays: Lobert to Egan to Hoblltxel. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Suggs, 1. Struck out: By Suggs, 1. Time: 1:23. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone. Pirates Lose to Giants. PITTSBURG, Aug. 30. The Giants won today by tauing auvantage of the two er rors mads by Adams and hitting at the proper time. Score: PITTSBURG. ' NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. Byrna, lb.... 4 0 11 ODerors, If.... 6 8 0 0 0 Laach, cf 4 1 0 ODojrla, 2b 6 1 8 1 0 Campbell, rf . 3 8 4 0 0 Snodgrass, cf I 0 1 1 0 Wagner, as... 4 1 8 4 0 Banker, rf.... 4 0 110 Klynn. lb.... 4 1 0 OBrtdwall, as.. 8 116 0 Wllaoa. rf... 4 3 8 1 ODavlln. Ib... 4 10 1 Olbaon, a.... 4 8 11 0 Mark la, lb... 4 1 II 1 0 McK'bnls, Ib 4 1 4 1 OMeysra, 3 16 3 0 Adams, p.... 8 10 1 2Klar 0 0 0 0 0 Hyatt 1 0 0 0 OSrhlel, 0 0 1 1 0 Mathew'a, p. 8 1 1 6 0 Total! 16 II 17 11 8 I Totala 84 10 87 18 0 Batted for' Adams In ninth. Batted for Meyers in ninth. Pittsburg 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 New York 0 100002026 Two-baae hits: Campbell, Flynn, Gibson. Three-base hits: Leach, Devore. Base on balls: off Adams, 1; off Matnewson, 1. Struck out: By Adams, 6; by Matnewson, 6. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Klem and Kane. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Jack Atkln Wins Feat ere of Opening; Day at Windsor. WINDSOR, Ont.. Aug. 80. The fall meet ing on the Windsor race tracks opened to day with perfect weather and a fast course Tile feature event Droved to b tiia first tm the card, six furlongs for S-year-cud on up. ior a oou purse. Jack Atkln (7 to 10, 1 to 4 and out) won. Flying Footsteps (12 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 6) second, and Em peror William (4 to U even, and 2 to 6) third. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, -year-olds and up, purse (600: Jack Atkln (7 to 10) won. Flying Footsteps (3 to 1) second, Emperor William (2 to 6) third. Time: 1:12. Second raoe, steepchase, about two miies, 4-year-olds and up, purse 6uo: Nick O'Tlme (10 to 1) won, Oaage (6 to a) second, Dacra (1 to 4) third, lime: 4:2H- Third race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, sell ing, purse )400: Moncrlf (3 to 1 won. Rash (4 to I) second, Miss Jonah (8 to 6; third, 'lime: 1:00. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, 3-year-olds and up, Royal Oak handicap, purse juu: Donald MaoDonald a to 1) won, Sager (3 to 1) second, Guy Fisher it to 6) third. Time: 1:4. Fifth race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, sell ing, purse 400: Muff (7 to 1) won, gulncy Belle (4 to b) second, Nora Emma (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:01. Sixth race, one mile, 8-year-olds and up, purse 1400: The Golden Butterfly t7 to 1) won, feung (6 to 1) second, Responseful (4 to 6) third. Time: l:4u. Seventh race, five, and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse fcAO: Edda (6 to 1) won, Capslse (3 to 1) second, Sidney R, (6 to 6 third. Time: 1:0.. Eighth race, on mile and a furlong, 8-year-olds and up, purse 640: Blackford it to 6l won, Hans (4 to 6) second, Ferrand Ceclllan (1 to 2j third. Time: 1:63. SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y.. Aug. 80. Cherryola, at 10 to 1. prover a big sur prise wham she easily won the hamil.n nf lone mile, the feature of the card here wuy. sun trailing to the head of the stretch she ctuim with a rush, caught the I Mr it lh iurinnir nnl. m A .. " , - . . - - mMU wmi UJf i three lengths. first race, six furlongs: Rose Queen (7 to 10) won, Alvescot (U to 5) second, Hopes (20 to U third. Time: 1:15. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles: Stoure (2 to 6) won. Dlebold (11 to 6) wuhu. time: umy two starters. J Third race, five and one-half furlongs. Rogon (16 to 1) won. Helen Barber t8 to 6 iso-xid, Ladaxetle (7 to 1) third. Time: liosv. I Fourth race, mile: Cbsurywla Uo it 1 won. Field Mouse (5 to 1) second, Black Mate l13 ,0 " thi"1 Time: 1:39. Hill Top (16 to ) won. Taboo (3 to 1) sec- ,.n,l f mA.. L-.tl... It ,1.1 wl Tim. 1 , Sixth ruce. four furlongs: Heatherbroom (13 to 5) won, Princess Callaway (20 to 1) second. Via Octavia (7 to 1) third. Time: 1-13. AUTO RACESSTART SUNDAY Good Parses Hang I'm for the Initial Meet to Be Held on New . Track. With only five days yet to elapse before the date for the big event, preparations for the first race meeting of the Omaha! Speedway company, which Is scheduled for Sunday and Monday, are fast being com pleted. The uncertain weather conditions and the fact that many of the automobile enthusiasts were Interested ::ist week In the Motor club endurance run, delayed preparations some, but now that there Is no conflicting interest, the Speedway officials are working overtime In an effort to make the meet a success. The track is In excellent condition, except that the recent heavy rains have made It a little soft. Prior to that time It was al most as hard and smooth as a pavement, and with the excellent drainage facilities It will take but a few hours of sunshine to put It back In first-class shape- Unless there is further rain the track will be again open to the public after Wednesday morn ing and automobile owners are urged to try out their machines upon it. Work upon the grandstand Is practically complete and It Is expected that by Wednes day night the finishing touches will have been put upon the structure, which Is to accommodate 2.600 people. There Is also In process of construction a spacious bandstand and a combination stand for Judges and the press representatives. These stands will both be finished before Sunday-. In addition to the regular seats there are to be thirty boxes In ths grandstand and a great number of these have already been reserved. . Events on the Card. ' , The program , of races for the two days as announced by the committee In charge, follows: SEPTEMBER 4, 1910. ' Event No. 1-2:30 p. m., motor cycle, five miles, purse 8126. , Event No. 2 2:23 p. m.. cars costing 81,000 or under, five miles, purse 2&. Event No. 88 p. m., cars costing $2,000 or under, ten miles, purse $300. Event No. 43:30 p. m., cars' costing 82,500 or under, ten mllee, purse $400. Event No. 64 p. nv, motor cycle, ten miles, purse 3150. Event No. 64:16 p. m., free for all, fif teen miles, purse $500. SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. Event No. 12 p. m., cars costing $1,600 or under, five miles, purse $300.. Event No. 23 p. m., motor cyele, fifteen miles, purse $175. Event No. 8 Regular equipped stock car, five miles, purse $J50. Event No, 4 Regular equipped stock car, lady driver, three miles, purse $200. Event No. 6 Motor cycle, twenty miles, purse $200. Event No. 6 Free for all, twenty-five miles, purse $500. An entrance fee. of $10 for automobiles and of $5 for motor- cycles Is to be charged and the purses ' are . to be divided on the ratio of 60, 30 and. 20 per cent. In case there are only three starters, hut one money will be awarded; In case there are five there will be two moneys, and In case there are seven starters three moneys will be paid All money purses are to be paid In propor tion to one-half fit the gate receipts. Entry blanks are procurable at the offices of the company, 2026 Fartiam street. ORIGIN .OFJURY 0FS, TWELVE Some Marked Differences In Ancient and Slodern "Fountain of . : (Justice." A suggestion recently put forward by an American, woman in London, Dr. Mary R. Wilson, formerly of Indianapolis, who for several years has been connected with the Royal Ophthalmic hospital, that the jury system would be greatly Improved if It took form In .a body of trained professional Jurymen, has moved the London Dally Telegram to give an Interesting history of the Jury of twelve as It Is known In Great Britain and in America. - When the, Normans conquered England they found the country provided with a Judicial system In which in criminal trials various ordeals were promlnent-sfeatures, the ordeal . of carrying hot iron and of putting ths hand Into boiling water being customary diversions applied to the accused person. Jurors came Into being under the Planta genets receiving their first statutory recog nition In the twelfth century. The twelve were not Independent Individuals qualified as now by their Ignorance of the merits of the case, but wero neighbors who knew something of the facts and could therefore supplement the testimony of the witnesses. For a long time It was ground for objection to a juror that he was not possessed of private knowledge and Information, and as late as the ralgn of Charles II It was held that "Juries are called from the neighbor hood because they should not be wholly strangers to the fact." When the twelve men of the Jury of today are discharged unable to agree there Is no penalty for lack of unity, though In a flagrant case the Judge may give them a scoring from the bench. In other times tn England It was different, and where one held out against the eleven he was com mitted to prison and the verdict of his fel lows, was taken. In the reign of King Ed ward HI the Judges decided that a verdict given by a majority was a nullity and It was recommended that the Judges of assise should carry the Jurymen about with them In a cart until they, should agree. During the reign of Queen Elisabeth the success ful party In a suit usually entertained the Jury at a banquet after the verdict had been recorded and this was all they had for their labor. Many antiquaries have made guesses as to whence the Jury came. A French au thority says Its origin Is lost "In the night of time." Blackstone speaks of It as "a trial that hath been used time out of mind In this (the English) nation. Other au thorities think it was Introduced Into Eng land by the Normans, who themselves got It from northern Europe. The Scandina vians had an established jury system. It is ssld, a thousand years ago. In England the rule was before the times of the Tudors that jurors should go unrefreshed until a verdict was given. In ths Tudor days this restriction was relaxed so that lf .a Juror became faint he might be served with meat and drink "and his fellows also at their own costs or at ths Indifferent costs of the parties If they so agree, or by the assent of the justices." In this way the madden ing spectacle of one juror feasting while his associates were starving was avoided. Vanag Woman Commits Satclde. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 30. tSpe clal.) Miss Clara Kuennlng, aged 26, resid ing four miles north of Syrsiuss, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuennlng, became despondent and during the absence of the family from the home Sunday morn ing, commuted suicide by hanging herself with a towel, tied to a nail and holding up her feet until she had choked to death. She was a 'very popular youug woman and the cause of ths suicide is said to be brought on by brooding over a little love affair which, she haeT with a neighboring young man. Her funeral will be held tomorrow. ATHLETICS Rill OVEii TILERS Visitors Lose Easy Game tjy Seven to One Score. LOCAL BATTERS POUND SPHERE Philadelphia Secures Fifteen . Ssfe Ones Off Summers' Delivery One Three-Base Hit by Raker Tiro Two-naggers. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-Phl!ndelphla easily defeated Detroit today. 7 to 1. The home team hit Summers' delivery hard, while Coombs was effective. Jack Sheridan, chief of staff of the American league's umpires, officiated on the bases In the ab senco of Umpire Egan. The latter was as signed to the series here, but failed to report. Score: DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K. D.Jones, If . 4 0 i 0 0 Lorl, It 4 1 I 0 0 Dclehanty, 8b 4 0 2 1 lolilrlng. cf... 6 1 I 1 0 -onn. rf 4 110 OColllna, lb... 6 I 4 .1 0 Crawford, rf. I 0 4 0 0 Baker, Ib 4 I 8 I 0 Mortality, 3b 4 8 I 2 1 Davis, lb 4 0 4 0 0 Bub. 4 1 1 3 l) Murphy, rf.. 4 I 0 0 0 T.Jon, lb.. I 0 7 0 0 Harry, aa I 1 I 1 I hmldt, o... I 0 4 0 0 Lapp, p I 1 7 1 0 Fummers, p.. I 1 0 1 OCoomba, p... 4 I 0 1 0 Wftrka. p 00000 Laihera .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 14 17 10 1 Toula 32 123 7 8 Collins out; hit by batted ball. Batted for Summers In eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Philadelphia 0 I 0 S S 0 1 0 7 Hits: Off Summers, 15 In Reven Innings; off Works, 0 in one inning. Two-base hits: Oldrlng, Collins. Three-base hit: Bnker. Sacrifice hit: Barry. Double plays: Lapp to Collins, Oldrlng to Collins. Left on bases: Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 8. First base on errors: Detroit. 1. Struck out: By Sum mers, 8; by Coombs, 5. Stolen base: Cobb. Base on balls: Off Summers, 1; off Coombs, 2. Wild pitch: Summers. Time: 1:61. Um pires: Connolly and Sheridan. RAWN IS IMPLICATED NOW Former Illinois Central President Is Bald to Have Held Interest. CHICAGO, s Aug. 30. Resumption of ths hearing of "charges against Frank B. Harriman, Charles L. Ewlng and John M. Taylor, former Illinois Central railroad of ficials, charged of car repralr frauds, de veloped sensational evidence. Tneophile Reuther, a former director of the Oster mann Manufacturing company, one of the repair firms charged with grafting from the railroad, declares on the witness stand that he had been told that the late Ira Q. Rawn held 2,000 shares of the Oster mann company stock. Reuther testified that Ostermann said that he gave Kawn the shares in consideration of an order for 10,000 car doors. Rawn, who at the time he was found shot to death at his summer home In Win net ka, 111., several weeks ago, was presi dent of the Monon railroad, and had held a high official position with the Illinois Central railroad. It had been expected that he would be one of the important witnesses In the present case. Previous to his death,, when being questioned before a master in chancery by attorneys for the Illinois Cen tral railroad, Rawn declared that he held no Interest In the repair firm. Reuther' s evidence regarding Rawn was given while the witness was being cross examined regarding a conversation with Henry C. Ostermann, president of the Os termann Manufacturing company. - During this conversation Reuther said Ostermann expressed his Intention of giving Rawn, Jo seph K. Baker, John M. Taylor and Frank B. Harriman 2,000 shares each of Ostermann stock. Rawn,' according to Ostermann, promised to give to the Ostermann com pany the work of making 2,000 grain doors lf he got the stook, testified Reuther. "Did he get the shares?" asked Aeeorney Rothert. "I asked Ostermann that question subse quently,' and he said he had given them the shares of stock," replied Reuther. j Ostermann Threatened to Kill, Previous to giving this evidence regard ing, the' alleged stock transaction, Reuther related a story of an encounter with Os termann during which he declared that Os termann threatened to kill him if he told of the transactions between the Illinois Central railroad and the Ostermann com pany. Reuther stated that he went to Ostermann's offices to protest because he had not received dividends upon his stock In the repair company. "Ostermann said no dividends had been paid," testified Reuther, "and I told him that I had seen a check sent to a man named Tomskl. He said It was a lie. " 'You have done more harm than good with this company,' Ostermann shouted, and I replied that I had done . a whole lot toward organixlng the concern and said: 'It will all oome out how. the Illinois Central was robbed.' He grew angry, seized a paperweight and struck me on the head. I fell to the floor and some men carried me out and placed me on my back. Ostermann said hs would kill me lf I told about the Illinois Central business. I got home and had to go to bed. August Diedrtch, foreman in the Burnstde shops, called at. my home and told me I should not say anything about what happened. 'Don't mix up John M. Taylor,' Diedrlch asked me. Mr. Mllllgan also called and told me not to say anything about the Ostermann affair, but I told them I was going to tell the Illinois Central just as soon as I got out of bed. v "I went to see Mr. Burton, master me chanic of the Burnstde shops he was my boss and told him what I knew of the stealing In the Illinois Central, and that I was going to squeal. He advised me to keep quiet and said that the men who were stealing. would get caught anyway. "Then I went to see John M. Taylor and William Renshaw, superintendent of ma chinery, and told them how the railroad was being robbed. They said there was no stealing and told me to keep my mouth shut." BIG CENTIPEDE STAMPEDES CROWD IN GROCERY STORE Lewis F. Kelsey Captures Creature by Driving; tt Into Open Jar Is Five Inches Longr. For a half hour several customers, clerks and startled passers-by gathered In excite ment at the grocery store of Lewis F. Kel sey, 8.22 North Twenty-fourth street and watched an enormous centipede crawling around the floor Tuesday afternoon. The creature had been brought to the store In a bunch of bananas, and was discovered when one of the clerks attempted to serve an order of the fruit to a customer. Mr. Kelsey captured the myrla poda spe cimen finally by driving It Into the open head of a jar. The grocer Intends keeping It on exhibition In his store and feeding It on cabbage. The centipede measures five inches In length. Hanker Cuts His Throat. BIDDLEFORD, Me., Aug. 30j- nearly successful attempt to commit slulclde was made today by Richmond H. Ingersoll, former treasurer of the closed York County Savings bank. He cut his throat and Is in a critical conamon. it was announced yesterday that the bank's shortage Is be tween S3U0.0U) nd 8&O.OV0L Officers' Board Ordered to Meet War Department Names Members to Consider Equipment of Combat Trains. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON D. C, Aug. SO. (Special Telegram.) A bonrd of officers to eenaist of Major George W. Mclver. Twentieth In fantry; Captain M. U. Stewart, Eighth In fantry; First Lieutenant William H. Clop ton, Thirteenth cavitary, has been appointed to meet at the Presidio of Monterey No vember 1, for the purpose of considering and reporting upon the proper equipment of battalion and squadron combat trains and the question of ammunition supply for small anus. Major Mclver and Captain Stewart will perform their duty as mem bers of the board In addition to their other duties. Lieutenant Clopton, upon the completion of his duties with the army cavalry team, will proceed to the Prosldlo of Monterey for duty, reporting to the senior member of the board. After the completion of his duty as member of the bonrd he will remain on duty at the Presidio until the arrival of his regiment at San Francisco, when he will Join his regiment. Captain Earnest Van D. Murphy, recently promoted from first lieutenant. Twenty seventh Infantry, with rank from August 20, Is assigned to the Twenty-first Infantry, and will proceed to San Francisco and re port to the commanding general, Depart ment of California, for duty pending the sailing of the transport to Join his regiment In the Phlllplues. Second Lieutenant Frederick R. Gareln, Coast Artllli4y corps, with rank from Aug ust 17, Is attached to the Seventy-thliM com pany and will proceed to Fort Monroe and report to the commanding officer of that post not later than September 20, for a course of Instructions. ( Captain Edwin C. Long, Coast Artillery corps, in addition to his other duties, will assume charge of, the office of quarter master at Seattle during the absence of Colonel William H. Miller, assistant quar termaster general. Colonel Miller will trans fer all funds pertaining to his office to Captain Long. Captain G. DeQrasse Catiln, Twenty eighth infantry, Is relieved from further treatment at the Army and Navy General hospital. Hot Springs, and will return to his proper station. First Lieutenant S. Norman, Medical Re serve corps, will proceed to Fort Huachuca and report to the commanding officer of that post for temporary duty during the absence of Captain Park Howell, Artillery corps. Upon the completion of this duty Lieutenant Norman will return to his proper station. Colonel Orln B. Mltcham," ordnance de partment, will make not to exceed eight vinita per month during September, October, November and December to the works of the Crucible Steel Company of America at Harrison, N. J., and not to exceed four visits per month during the same period to the Spalding-Jennings works of the Cruci ble Steel Company of America, at Westslde avenue, Jersey City, West Bergen, N. J on official business pertaining to the In spection of ordnance material being pro cured for the ordnance department, and upon completion of duty enjoined will re turn to his proper station after each visit Major Edwin P. Wolf, Medical corps, will proceed from New York to Philadelphia lor the purpose of ascertaining whether or not flash-light cartridges for photographic work can be made in that city, and upon IPvl They are the nine that win. 1 1 KjSy--' ' They're diamonds in the rough. ; I j They sacrifice looks to quality. ' H ft Whether you're a "fan" or not, 1 I I Ir you will, like Cobs, the most popular II H ' 1 cigars in America. . Il l ' . 9 for 15c ' H .V I ' Cheap in price, crude In looks, but their taste will surptuMS if P I 111! you Cobs (you will know them by the green package) l! I f Vv l I and test Cobs. Smoking is believing. Youll join the Cobs E ' I i ' I club and have your mend join, too. Really, it is worth ' I1 j II j i your while to know Cobs. Get a package : j nowl Don't permit substitution of irnita- 's?t I if 1 1 1' "n' There nothing "jut the same." ?2;v ;"4r.J$it v I ' I Cut, are cpara,j wrapped to retain tKeir V " ' ': - 'llll lllll If i I 11 ' snaiiial frmrtneal and to svead breaking. i'aaT4 .U'iX' II If ' y ! Invest in a "Vest Pocket Edition" of Cobs. Ill ''Cs? U ' H I 5c for a packet of 3. f&Jj 'fl fl l ! LLEWBaCAR MFG. CO.. MaWa, NEWARK. N.J.' TStf'.. . , I III VV The l'saat lodaawndant siisTTTrTrTl iJI iWi I I '"S aat Factory la the werld fJtr llXWl I ' ' ' , J n "nasa the completion of this duty will return to) his station. An army retiring board Is to he appointed to meet at Fort Spelling from time to linn, at the call of the president of the board for examination of such officers as may come before It. consisting of Brigadier Gen eral Walter Howe. V. S. A.; Lieutenant Alexander O. Hroille. Adjutant General Lieutenant Colonel William B.j Banister, Medical corps; Major Samuel 1 Sturgls, . general staff: Major Paul C. HuSt'it. Med-' ical corps; First Lieutenant Charles Bur nett. Fourth cavalry recorder. DAMAGE OF MINOR NATURE CAUSED BY THE RAIN ewers Prove Inadequate and Cellars Are Flooded by the Over flow. The second edition of Sunday's rain which began about 10 o'clock and continued with some 'intermissions nearly all of the re mainder of the night. Inflicted soine dam age In various parts of the city. This was esjxMially so In the southwestern part of the city, where the rushing water from the hills and streets became greater than the sewers could dispose of. South Main street was converted Into a torrent, which burst over the curbing and spread out over ths level country. In several places the water swept over the sidewalks and Into the cel lars of some of the business houses, l"' other parts of . town pavements wert y slightly undermined, and In the south part of the city where there are still some wooden crosswalks the damage was still greater., Everything movab' was swept away and wooden crossings wer found yesterday morning ten blocks from the spot which they were designed to occupy. Indian creek, the element in . the city's economic life that Is always taken Jnta consideration In connection with every rainstorm, behaved very nicely all night, but at 4 o'clock yesterday morning It was dangerously near the flood stage. The re moval of the old Eighth street bridge was all that prevented an overflow. The chief rush of water came from outside the city, where the rain was very heavy. The lightning knocked out several hun-V dred telephones for both companies and re-1W peatedly shut off eleotrio light 'circuits- by burning out fuses. The fire alarm system was knocked out for several hours and was not repaired until yesterday forenoon. WAR VETERANS OPEN MEETING Enthusiastic Greeting: of Roosevelt Takes Precedence of . Other Busi nessThousands of Deleatates.' DENVER. Aug. 30.-After having devoted yesterday, the first day of their national encampment, to the welcome of their com rade in arms. Colonel Roosevelt, the United Spanish War veterans will settle down to business today. 1 Of chief Interest on the day's program Is the selection of next year's meeting place. The cities in the contest are Los Angeles, Oklahoma' City, New. York, ' Saratoga Springs. N. Y.; Chicago, Louslvlle, St, Louis and Dallas, Texas. . , Two candidates are In the field for the office of commander-in-chief, Joseph R. H. Jacoby of Seattle, s present Inspector gen eral, and Maurice Simmons of New York. The contest will be fought out en geo graphical lines, the west supporting Jacoby and the east voting for Simmons. ' Entertainment features today include a wild west parade in the morning and a wild west .show, and broncho busting contest: In the evening. At 8 p. m. there will be a monster camp fire and reunion of various military and semk-mllltary organisations, under the ausploes of the Spanish Wir vet- erans. , t7y JSP trJ'tt f 9 i i 1 1 I ja -c I f A" .r ,