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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1910)
TIIR -BEE: -OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1910. 8- Rourkes Keep Up Winning Pace; Antelopes Fool Siouxj J obbe rs JBlan k e d by Drummers WIN THIRD FROM DES MOINES Rourkei End Seriei with Another Victory. ERRORS HELP LOCAL NINE .Muttlrk's Mnff of Fir I" Klhlh I.efs Kane and Morlarly with Winning nana. O.nuhn, 4; len Moines, !. iiniuIiu took the third successive ame f i utn lie Moines yesterday, making three j nut of four In the series. Hoth teams played clever ball and for the first six In nli K" It anybody's game. I'es Moines played In more or lews hard lurk and three of Omaha's four runs came In on errors. Tiie Hourkes were In a bad hole In the third Inning and things began to look nwfully black. With a single, a walk off Melter and another single the Champs suc ceeded In filling the bases with no outs. Hut Nlehoff and Curtis, the next two men up. batted little Infield grounders, forcing two men out at the plate. A long fly to Hlngert. and the fans breathed a a sigh of relief. Aside from the two tallies this was the only time the Champs came anywhere near the plate. Wlih the game standing 2 and 2, Omaha ciimo to bat In the laBt of the eighth. The flint two men went out on easy grounders. Kane singled out between left and center and went on to second on a steal. Mort ality lined a hot grounder down to the Hhoi'tstop. who muffed it, Morlarity and Kane going cafe on first and third. Kneaves lifted a long fly out to center field and .Mattick. afier a long run, let It bounce out of his hands, and the two winning runs came In. Si ore: OMAHA. All. II. II. O. Urnham. 2b a 0 1 4 King. f 4 u 1 0 Sri nover, rf 4 0 12 KlKHert, If 4 0 0 S Kane, lb 'i i i t Morlarity, 3b 322 Kneaves, ss 4 1 0 0 Gonillng, c 3 0 0 10 Alelter, p 2 0 0 0 Keeley, p 10 0 0 ('adman 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 7 27 A. E 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 I 0 0 (I 0 0 1 0 ( 0 1 0 10 DES MOINES. AB. K. H. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 o. 4 2 0 1 10 2 1 4 0 0 A. E. 1 2 1 0 f'olllgan, 21). Claire, ss Mcliolf, 3b.. Curtis, If Dwyer, lb.... Malttck, cf... Kelly, rf Ciemmons, e. 4 4 , 4 4 3 4 3 4 0 4 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 union, p 8 Duvls 0 Totals 33 2 6 Omaha Kuns 0 10 0 0 lilts 0 12 0 0 Dps Moolnes 16 2 1 -1 Huns 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Hits 0 12 0 0 2 1 0 0-2 0-41 Hatted for Melter In the seventh. Hatted for Huston In the ninth. hirst baa on balls: Off Melter, 2: off Huston, 1. Struck out: By Melter, 6; by Huston. 3. Stolen bases: Kane C), Schoon over, Mortality. Sacrifice hits: Uondlng, Dwyer. lft on bases: Omaha, 7; Des -Moines, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Huston 2. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Haskell. .Notes d"f the Uame. Thirteen hits In all, and every one a single. Topeka opens here today for four games transferred from Topeka. Keeley went In the box for the last two Innings and seivt the Champa down and out in one, two three order. In the seventh, when one run was needed to tie the score and Kneavea was walling at second, Uraham swatted out the neces sary single. It was ladies' day for fair. The cheering sounded like applause at a suffragette con vention. But 'twas as music to the ear of tlio players, notwithstanding. Mattlck has a wing with the strength of a young cannon. On Molarity's single to center In the sixth he threw to the plate from deep In the field and caught Kane for an out and also for one of the prettiest playa of the game. SIOUX CITY WI.N'S lit FOURTH Lincoln Defeated by Score . of ' four to One. LINCOLN,' Sept. . Lincoln won the final game of the Sioux City series by bunching hits In the fourth inning. Score: ' LINCOLN. .AB. R. H. O. A. E H. 2 0 1 ' 0 2' " 1 ' 0 0 1 O. 0 2 2 2 0 ' 11 0 10 -0 June, ir ; 40-2 0 0 Uagnler, ss .4 0 . 0 2 2 Cole, cf... 4 Cobb, rf Cockman, 3b Thomas, lb Weidensaul, 2b. Kruger, c Hagermani p.... . 4 . 8 . 4 . 2 ..3 ,.3 .30 Totals 7 27 11 HIOUX C1TT. AB. R, O. 11 A. 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 3 1 Andreas, 2b,., Stem, lb , Meyers, If.... Vlulllln, 3b.... Miller, c Wooley, cf.... Neighbors,' rf Haitman, ss Hammond, p. 2 .. ........ Total 33 1 24 12 Lincoln ,...0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 cioux uiy w v 1 g g e o 01 Two-base hits: Cockman, Qulllln. Left on bases: Lincoln, B; Bloux City, 7. Sacrifice nn: weioensaut. btolen base: Andreas Neighbor. Struck out: By Hagerman. 10 vy uammona, 0. naso on balls: Off Hager man, 1; orr Hammond, 2. Hit by pitched J-iT 1. "si mini, 1. iime: 1:46. Umpire ST. JOSEPH WINS OVER WICHITA Visitors Tako Game ky Two to Noth a Inm Score. WICHITA, Sept. .-St. Joseph defeated wicniia, 1 10 g. ncora: WICHITA. AB. R. PH. PO. 4 1 0 0 s 4 3 e 1 0 Mtddleton, cf Pettlgrew, rf . Westerxil, Sb Davis. If .... Koerner, lb, . Hughes, 2b .. Schmidt, ss .. Xlmw. o Jackson, p . Ilrlden 4 0 1 Totals 32 7 27 14 ST. JOSEPH. AB. K. 1111. PO. 1 3 3 2 1 1 10 6 0 A. E. Powell. If ... Fox. 2b Jones, ss .... McChesney, rf Bellly. Sb ... Ooodrlch, cf . roe. lb Frnmbes, c .. Johnson, p .. Totals ... 3 3 4 4 4 3 7?.'.'.'.'.'.'. S 3 .1 30 0 0 0 0 1. 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 Batted for Dsvls In ninth. Ft. Joseph 0 0 O 1 1 Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 0-0 lrft on bases: St. Joseph 4. Wichita t. Sacrifice blls: Westersll, Goodrich. Two base hits: Kellly. Jones. McChesney, Koer ner. louble play: Frambes to Fox Struck out: By Jackson t, by Johnson . Bases on balls: Off Juckson 3. Passed ball: Shaw Wild pitch: .In. k son. Hit by pitched ball: Pettigrew. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Breese. Omaha t heeker Clan. The second annual tournament of the Omaha Checker clou for the cltv chain P'onhlo and grand void challenge medal will commence early In November. Entries for this tournament will close about No vember 1. All who are Interested and de sire to compete In this tourney or become a member of the club arc requested to get in . cmmunlcst ion with the president F. W. Mosher. 244 North Twenty-elshth sv. nue. or the secretary. T. L. Wills, 1744 South Twenty-eighth street. Discoverers Hold Their Place in Tight Game Grand Island Tries Valiantly to Win from Columbus, But Fails in Eighth Inning. (3 HAND 1SL.ANH, Neb.. Pept. 9 (Special Telegram.) The Klscoverers cinched their hold on second place today by winning one of the most exciting games -of the year. Urand Island had the game well In hand, even though the margin was small, until the eighth when errors by Smith and Clark, a single by Hadura, and sacrifice hits by Capple and Agnew netted three scores. Suore: rt.n.fc.. Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 00 3 0 I b 3 Urand Island 0 0 1 2 0 0 U V 0-3 6 S Batteries: Columbus', brail and Agnew; Urand Island. Murray and Travel'. SITE1UOK, Neb., Sept. 9.-Speclal Tele gram.) Superior raised its percentage above the .500 murk today by taking the first of the series from lied Cloud. Miller for Superior pitched a good game. Score: K.H.B. Ued Cloud 000 0 0110 0 .J o 2 superior 30 1 0 1 000 o 8 2 llatterles: lted Cloud. Masters and Moss;' Suierior, Miller and Hartley. Umpire: Griffith. KKARNEY. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Special Tele- giam.)-Kearney defeated Hastings today I i .u ti . i i . uAct. a I Hi mo luoi fiaiiie Ui ihu ir-ufeu? luni wt- i ... a by a score of 6 to 3. tcore: H.I I.E. Kearney (I 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 7 2 Hastings 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 9 2 HattFrles: Kearney, Green and Mager kurlli; Hastings, Ulegg, Orth and Donnelly, lime: 2:w. duplies: Tuwnseiul and Her 1 icK. SEWARD, Neb., Bept. 9.-(Speclnl Tele gram.) Fremont won a .good game today. The season closes tomorrow with a game between Seward and Fremont. Score: H.H.E. Fremonf 1000001 1 0 J ;"i 0 Seward 00000100 01 4 3 Batteries: Fremont, Smith and Buhner; Seward. Hrlngton and Viilley. ' FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 9. (8peclal Tele gram.) The board of directors of the Ne braska State league held a meeting In this city and transacted considerable busi ness. Thee games played In Fremont be tween the Champs and Columbus were thrown out 'and will not be i'.:-d over. The evidence showing that C -U'tius was carrying more players than tl. Ice allow. A game at Columbus, between the same teams was also thrown out. This makes a net gain In the official standing for Fre mont, 8eward's fine of 1160 for refusing to play Fremont was reduced to $100 and Urand Island was assessed JJ50 for refusing to play a postponed game wltth Seward. The finilcial condition of the different teams Is satisfactory and It Is probable that all of them will be In tthe league next season. . ... Foot Ball Men Are Arriving at Nebraska Uni individual Practice is All that Will Be Permitted Until Registra tion Day. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. . tSpeclal.) Fall practice for the Cornhuxker foot ball squad of 1910 will open Monday, but tho early arrivals will not use the new field. Owing to a ruling made by the Mis souri valley conference, squad practice Is prohibited until the opening of registra tion. Under this ruling the foot ball men must practice alone, and each will choose some appropriate grounds for running, kicking the ball, and a little preliminary work in tackling. There is no disposition at Nebraska to disregard the ruling of the conference, but registration starts late at the Cornhusker school and the squad members are anxious to condition them selves to be ready for hard work when Coach Cole arrives- Cole will reach Lincoln September 20, coming direct from his ranch in western Montana. Registration does not start until September 22, so that the first practice has been called for opening day of regis t ration. 'Sid" Collins, the big lineman on the team of 1908, who returns to the game this fall, ts scheduled to arrive from Montana Saturday night. Collins will participate in the preliminary training. Captain Jack Temple arrivel Thursday. Other members of the aquad who are already on hand are Minor, halfback; Haskell, quarterback Chauner, end; Hornberger, guard; Sturmer, guard, and Frank, halfback. Individual training is an innovation at Nebraska and the results will be watched with considerable interest. MILLER PARK CHAMPIONSHIP Besides the Championship and DIrec . tors' rllht Prises Art Offered for Additional Players. ' Miller park golfers have paired for tht first round of the championship for tin olub. All not playing in the championship or directors' flight are eligible to compete for a special prise, the qualifying round tc start Saturday. Mason plays Schmacher. C. J. Merrlam plays K. Hatch. Beauchamp plays J. Burchmore. Tavlor clays C. O. Dooley. McNsmalr plays Tracy. Wilson plays Weeks. Stocking plays J. B. Dooley. J. E. Merrlam plays Moran. Pairing for the directors' cup are as fol lows: Danner plays Rlngle. McTaggart plays Myers. Craven plays Lucas. Ellis plays Wright. Kehr plays E. J. Hatch. Flodman plays Miner. (Hllehpie. plays Lloyd. Bothwell plays Wil worth. KE9VLTS IN THRKE-I LEAGUE Rowan Steals Home and Wins for I'eorla WATERLOO, la., Sept. 9. Rowan's steal of home In the eighth won the game In the eighth won the game for Peoria. Score: RILE. Peoria 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 06 9 1 Waterloo 0 00 1 0 000 14 8 0 Batteries: Chapman and Harrington; Ovlts and Asmussen. ROCK ISLAND, la.. Sept. 9. Rock Island won one of the prettiest and fastest games of the season from Danville on a double play by Vugel and two sacrifices. Score: R.H.E. Rock Island 000001000 12 6 0 Danville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 ti 1 t-atteries: Quelsser and Stark; Bens and Wolfe. DAVENPORT. Is.. Se.pt. 9 Davenport swatted Davidson for fifteen hits and won. 11 to 0. Holy cross batted In five of Daven port's scores with three bits. Score: , R H K. Davenport 30230003 11 1& 0 Bloomington 0000000000 3 Batteries: Crabb and Walsh; Davidson and Xunamaker. ltl'Bl'Ql'K.' la.. Sept. 9 Springfield won a ragged game, 6 to 2. -Score: R.H E. Springfield 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 13 Iubuo,ue 0 0 2 0 1 0 0003 t 5 Batteries: Middleton and Johnson; Akers and Boucher. Charles City Takes Belt. ' CHARLES CITY. Is , Bept. tSpeclal Telegram By winning a ga.me from Hum boldt today Charles City won the semi professional championship of Iowa. The score w as I to ft. ATHLETICS TARE ANOTHER Coombs Shuts Out Boston, According Them Six Hits. FINAL SCORE IS TWO TO NOTHING Inl tors Take Third straight name from l.oeals -Three Ttvo-Ilase lilts Three serlflee lilts One Stolen Base. HUSTON, gept. 9 Coombs shut out the locals today and Philadelphia won Its third game from Host on by a score of 2 to 0. I'nu.Al'IXI'HIA. BOSTON. AH II O AH AH H O A I UH. II 0 Hooper, rf.. OWagner, ss. BSt-rahflr. cf. OBtshl. lb.... (Lewis. If.... 1 t 1 4 I OMrlng. rf.. j rollinn, lb.., 0 ( 0 10 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 7 0 0 0 0 Hsr, 3b... psv.s, lb... Murphy, rf. Parry, as.... Lapp, c (.'unmbs, p.. vPurttll, 3b. lOsrdnsr. lb.. 4 0 10 (Madden, o... I 3 7 1 0 1 1 I Hunt, p 0 0 4 0 - 'Hall 1 0 0 0 0 Total. 27 4 S7 1 ... 1 ToUls. .:.... 1111 1 Ratted for Hunt In the ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 t Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base lilts: Madden, linker. Lord. Sacrifice hits: Oldrlng, 1-app, Lord. Stolen base: itahl. Double play: Oldrlng. on assisted. Left on buses: Philadelphia, 5; Hoston, 9. bases on bulls: Off Hunt, 4; off Coombs, 4. First base on errors: Bos ton, 1; -Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: oy Coombs 8; by Hunt, Time: pires. Linen and t'errlne. 1:60. Um- liners Win from as. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9. Detroit won from Cleveland today, b to !. Detroit took a win ning lead In the third, when with two out Funwell Issued four passes, which with Delehanty's single and Crawford's double, netted four runs. Demon, who relieved Fanwell, pitched excellent ball, not allow ing a hit until the ninth. Score: LiETKoll'. Ct.tVtl.AND. AU II O A g AH. H. O A K I). Jonea, 1'H'hanty, Mi Intyre, I'rawford, Murlarty. HurIi, M. p. Junes, 'ny, c.. Doiiovan, If. I 2 2 0 Ollrancr. !(.... 4 10 0 0 1 USInvall, lb... I 1U 0 0 Turner, 3b... 8 1 1 ct. 1 rf. 5 3b. I 4 lb. 4 ... 4 p.. J ....33 0 OLaJule, 2b.... 4 1 1 OKantKrlx. rt.. 4 0 I OH rm h ni. ct 4 1 9 1 Knaupp, sa... 4 1 1 ul-onrt. 3 ur'anwell, LMinott, 1 27 10 1 Totals. 0 10 0 0 0 4 1 Totals. I I 17 14 I Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Detroit 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 Two-base hits: Stovall, lAjole. Knaupp, Birmingham, Crawford, D. Jones, Mclntyre. Sacrifice hit: Stovall. Stolen bases: Craw ford, Morlarity, D. Jones. Double plays: Knaupp and Lajole. Hits: Off Fanwell, 4 In three and two-thirds Innings. Banes on halls: Off Fanwell, 6; off Demott. 2; of Donovan, 1. Stiuok out: By Fanwell, 1; by Demott, 4; by Donovan, 6. Wild pitch: De mott. First base on errors: Detroit, 1. Ieft on bases: Detroit, 8; Cleveland, . Time: 1:40. Umpires: Egan and O'Loughlln. Sox Spilt Kven. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-St. Louis and Chi cago split the third double-header of the series today. Chicago won the first game, to 1. and lost the second. 5 to 2. Nelson. an Ohio and Pennsylvania league recruit. pitched good ball for St. Louis. Score, first game: CHICAOO. ST. LOUIS. All. H O. A K AR H O A K. Krrnrh, tb...5 0 1 1 OOrahun. . 2b. . 1 0 14 0 Hfliler. as.... 4 oi-orrldon, sa. 4 0 I OBlons, It 4 0 2 ONrnium, lb. 4 0 11 0 Haruell. rf.. 4 0 4 0 Huffman, ct.. Ill 0 Mi-Donald, Itl t I OKIlllfor. c... 10 1 ORay, p 2 10 Lord, 3b 4 Meloane, rf . . I Collins. If.... 6 Sewelllng, cf 2 Tannehlll, lb 4 Block, e 4 1 10 Walah, p 4 I 2 Totals 3T 21 XI 10 0 ToUia M 2 17 16 5 Chicago 00300023 08 St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Lord. Zelder. Tannehlll. Bases on balls: Off Ray. 6: off Walsh. 3. Struck out: By Ray. 2: bv Walsh. 8. Time: 1:4H. Umpire: Evans. Ccore, second game: ST. LOUIS. CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A B Graham, 2b.. 4 111 lFrwich. lb... 4 0 4 1 0 Corrldnn. sa. 4 1 4 I tiZrlder. M....6 114 3 Won. If 4 0 0 0 lLonl. 3b 4 I 3 I 1 Nswnam, lb. 4 1 0 OMeloan. If., 1 0 0 0 0 Harden, rf.. 1 2 1 0 IM'olllns, If.... 4 110 0 Sc'weltzor, i-f. 4 1 2 u 1 Zwlillns. cf.. 4 10 0 0 McDonald. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Tr,n-hlll, lb 4 1 I 0 0 litephena, c. 4 1 I I I Sullivan, 0...4 I 7 0 0 Nelson, p.... 4 1 0 oWblts, p I 112 0 Totals 127 14 I Totals. .....M 24 It I St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago 10010000 0-2 Two-base hits: Graham. Sullivan. Nelson. Bases on balls: Off Nelson, 1. Struck out: By Nelson, 9: by White. 7. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Evans. Exchange L. Beats Good Trotters at Lincoln Meeting High-Class Half Mile Track Cam paigners Battle for Supremacy for Five Heats. LINCOLN, Sept. 9. (Special Telegram.) Big crowds saw another good day of rac ing at the state fair yesterday. In each race the finish was close. The crowd was more enthusiastic than any day during the fair. Results: 2:17 pace, purse ItiOO: Thad Bummer ............... Frances Day John Wllklns Prince L Time: 2:1T4, 2:lfi4. 2:16, 1 1 1 2 3 2 S i 3 4 5 4 Fanny Remlc and Speed-On also ran. 2:18 trot, purse, 1,000: .... Exchange L Homer V Belle Tolus Tom Smith , Tim.! 2:uU4. 2:21. 1:18. 2:24. 4 14 11 5 4 1 1 2 116 4 1 7 6 1 S 6 l:22ri. The Judge, Captain Bird and Mark-On also ran. Three-year-oia trot, purse, twi; Ramey Constantlne .- Oeorge Constantlne Ivan The Great Flossie Mack Mary Newcomb TOPEKA TRANSFERS GAMES Will Flay Fire Additional Games at the Vinton Street Ball Park. Omaha fans are to be treated to five ..i.iin,,nal Karnes on the Vinton street grounds because of the decision of Pa Uourke and Richard Cooley to transfer the Tooelia series to this city. Fans locally are taking a much greater interest in the Hourkes since they have infused SO mucn new uioou mm men- veins aim are presenting such a winning front. Topeka conies Saturday for four days, with a double-hebder Sunday and with Monday as ladles' day. The players Omuha. Position. Topeka. Kane Uraham Acock Morlarity.... Kneaves Rlggert King Schoonover. Davis (loading Cadnian Hollenbeck.. Keeley Stowers , Fentress Rhoatles Melter First , Berkley Second Helen Second Third Stoffer Short Rellly Left Barker Center Pescn Right Riley Right Catch SheA Citch Maxey Pilch Olffen Pitch Hnsley Pitch Jepson Pitch Jackson Pltn-h Fugate Pitch CAMBRIDGE 0 K, ARAPAHOE ONE Tmo Farnaa C'onnty Teams Divide Honors In Doable-Header. A 1H PA HOE, Neb., Sept. .-(Speclal Tele gram.! In Uio games today with Cam bridge, the visitors Uok the first. Score: CambriJue 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 07 Arapahoe 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 05 Hits: L'amnrlilge, 7; Arapanoe, ju uai- trrles: Cambridge. Hayes and Carroll; Arapahoe, Lallman and Warner. Struck out: By Hayes, S; by Lallman. 6. Umpire: Perry. Arapahoe won the second game. Score: Aranahoe 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .18 Cambridge 2 1110 10 10-7 Batteries: Cambridge. Hill and Carroll; Arapahoe, Bel tier, Tanner and Warner, Horns runs: Jones, Hayes. Umpire: Parry. WESTERN LKAUCE. Won. Lost l'ct. Floux City M Denver , 81 Lincoln si Wlehlrs, 7 4t .i5 M .bll H0 ,oT I (t -.Mi Cmiahi S Tl .4.1 1 18 .4i:i tW Ki .Ci ; KM ,-mh NATL. LEAGUE. W.L.lVt. Chicago m j St. Josph Ies Moines Topeka AM EH. LKAUUE. W.L.lVt .I'hlladelphla.Xi 41 .t.' Huston .74 SJ .iwi Pittsburg ....'i5 M) New York.... 70 .M ..r9 I .ew fork... (4 bl .n-tl I'etrult 73 M rf.'il 1'nlln.lelnhln. RK hi f,-1 i ashlngton..&9 i2 .4fil Cincinnati ...4 is .4 I Cleveland ...66 "I .441 St. Louis 49 7" .Wi Cnicago t0 7 :W4; Brooklyn 49 16 .392 St. louls SJ X9 .30", Hoston 45 t4 .oi.t . NEB. LEAGUE. i AMER. ASS N. ! W.L.Pot.l W.L.Pct. Fremont 4 4. .fcM Minneapolis. ..97 02 ,t2 Columbus ...fi'J 44 Ml, Toledo 81 67 .6t8 Kearney ,9 51 .fciSl Columbus ....79 b8 .60S ! U. Island 59 52 .532 Kani-a-i City.. 76 72 .513 1 fopH-nor 6A 54 .fruoi St. Paul 76 7:4 .610 Reward 48 62 .4)6' Ail.waukee ...69 fO .4(3 Red Cloud. ..47 61 .4! Indianapolis. .60 n .45 Hastings ....42 63 .400, Louisville ....55 93 .372 Yesterduy's Result. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines, 2; Omaha, 4. Moux City, 1; Lincoln, 4. St. Josepn, 2; Wichita, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, a; New lork, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 1. Second game, Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 6. Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0. Now ork, 3; Washington ,1. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 7. Columbus, 2; Louisville, 6. St. 1 aui, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 6; Ka. s.ia City. K NEBRASKA LKAUL'E. Fremont, 8; Seward. 1. Rd Cloud. 2; Superior, 5. Mayings, 3: Kearney, 6. Columbus, 4; Urand Island, . Uanies Today. Western League Omaha at Topeka. Lin coin at St. Joseph, Des Moines at Wichita, oioux City at Denver. American League Detroit at Cleveland, t .u ago at Si. Louis, Wasnlngton at Pnlla- ueipiua. fMew xork at Bo.ston. iNuuiial league Philadelphia at Brook lyn, Boston at New York, s.. Louis at Cin cinnati, 1'ittsmirg at Chicago. American Association lnoianapolls at Co lumbus, toiedo at l.niilsvn.e, ,tlinncipoits m niimauiin:, ru. i aui at nansas t Ity. Nebiaka State League Fremont at Sew ard, Ken Cloud at superior, Hastings at rvearney? Columbus at Urand Inland. GiAATi'LUit TO IM DUVES Boston Wins bv the Three to One. Score of SECURES ONLY THREE BASE HITS DracLe 'Victim of Hard l.aek New York Gets Seven Safe Ones Three-Ungrger br Collins. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Boston today de feated New York, 3 to 1, winning the club's first game of the season here. Drucke held the visitors to three hits in eight innings, but two players whom he passed scored: Score: BOSTON. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Collins, If... S Hersof, lb... 3 Bhee-n, 3b.. r I Kharpe, lb.., 4 Miller, rf.... 4 Sweeney, ss. . I Heck. c( I Smith, 0 I Ferguson, p.. I Totals 21 OSnortEns. If 3 1 0 1 0 I 1 0 6 1 10 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doyle, lb.... I 0 Becker, ,rcf.... 4 0 Murray, rf... 4 0 Merkle, lb.,. 4 n Devlin, lb.... 4 OKIetrher, as.. 4 u Mers, c 3 0 Drucke. p.... 1 - Brldwell .... 1 I 27 10 Ocrandall, p.. 0 ToUIs 31 7 27 2 'Batted for Drucke In the eighth. Boston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Fletcher, Milter. Three base hit: Collins. Sacrifice hit: Shean. Stolen bases: Collins, Smith. Left on bases: boston, 2; New York, ti. First base on errors: Boston, 1. Double plays: Beck and Smith; Smith and Shean. Struck out: By Drucke, 9; by Ferguson, 4. Bases on balls: Off Drucke, 2; of Ferguson, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Drucke 1 (Herzog). Wild pitch: Drucke. Passed ball: Smith. Hits: Off Drucke, 3 in eight Innings. Umpires: Klem and Kane. Time: 1:46. Phillies Win In Fifth. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Philadelphia won today's game from Brooklyn by scor ing three runs in the fifth inning on two hits, a base on balls, an error by Stark and a sacrifice fly. Score: r'nlUAiJKL.f HlA- UROOKLYN. AB.H O.A K AB.H.O.A.B. Tttus,. rf 10 11 ODsvldaon, cf. Knabe, lb.... 4 16 4 Ollaubert. lb.. Batea. cf..... 10 10 0 Wheat, If.... Maee, If.... 110 0 OHummel, Ib. Orant, 8b.... 4 1 1 0 ODalloo. rf.... Rr'nafleld, lb 4 110 0 olnnox, Sb... Doolan, ss..., 4 0 0 7 OKuu-k, set.... Moran, e 3 0 0 OHersen, 0.... Ewlns. p I 10 1 uKucker, p.... Knetser, Totals 417 14 O'burch McElveen Miller ... Totals 83 7 24 4 I Batted for Rucker in eighth. Batted for Bergen In ninth. Batted for Knetzer In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-2 -3 off hit: Hits: Off Rucker. 4 In seven innlna-s Knetser. 1 in one Inning. Two-base Ewlng. Sacrifice hit: Grant. Double Dlavs: Titus to Bransfleld. Lennox to Daubert to Lennox. Stolen bases: Dalton, Moran. Struck' out: By Rucker, 1; by Ewlng, 5. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Rucker, 3; off Ewlng, 8; off Knetzer, 1. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 2. Passed ball: Moran. Time: 1:40.- Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. General H. Takes Charter Oak in Straight Heats Former Bed Oak, la., Trotter Wins Tea Thousand Dollar Stake at Hartford, Conn. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 9. Spirited horse racing, sensational aeroplane flights and other attractions mads governor's day at the Connecticut state fair the biggest and best of the week. The blue ribbon event of the Grand' Circuit races, the $10,000, 2:00 trot, was a one-sided race for General H., driven by O. Haag, who took all three heats. Results: Charter Oak, 2:09 trot, purse Jlu.000: General H.. b. h., by Comblneir Jo.iHle Wallace by Mtdvale Prince (U. Haag) Ill Oamar, b. h. (Harrison) 2 2 4 Alice. Roosevelt, ch. m. (T. Murphy) 4 3 3 soprano, ch. in. (Andrews) 3 6 2 Binvoio, b. h, (Snedeker) 2 a a Time: t:08, 2:oh. 2 uu. 2:20 trot, purse ll.Oiw: Captain Cute, bik. g., by Dan Court- Oeraldlne by Kait-er (Ganagan).... Ill Creignton, b. g. (Laxelle) 2 2 3 Henry Winter, b.' h. (A. McDonald). 6 ft 2 Be.sy U., b. m. (Cox) 4 $ 4 Time: 2:11, 2:09. 2:0t4. :11 trot, purse 1.(xj: Startle, b. g.. by William Wllkes- t.'ubs by Red Wilkes (Ualiagsii) 111 Justo, b. h. (A. McDonald) 3 2 2 Melva J., b .111, ll.'oil 2 8 3 Tims: 2:104, t il. 2:12. 2:06 pace, purse 11, -.: Earl, jr., g. h.. by The Earl-Jennie by hasasta. (( ox) 1 1 Jennie V. (Sunderland) I 3 Ella Ambulator, b. m. (Murphy) 4 3 Time: 2:Ub. 2.IX,1,. When you have anything to sell or columns and get quick results. BREWERS BUNCH THEIR HITb Saints Defeated in Eighth Inning, Three to Two. ALL RUNS MADE IN TWO INNINGS Mctilynn Kisa F.leten Men Motor nilck Stars for the Visitors Three Tno-Daae lilts One I . Ilonhle Play. MILWAUKEE. Sept. . Milwaukee bunched Its hits In the eighth, winning. 3 to 2. McGlynn pitched fine ball, fanning eleven batsmen. McCormlck's hitting and fielding featured. Score: U1LW At KfcK. ST. PAt'U AD. H O. A. B. AU H O A K. Ramiall, rf .4 10 0 OJnnea. cf t 1 i 0 0 .4010 Olliuiher, lb.. 11010 .10(0 (.Murray, rt... 4 0 0 0 0 .1110 OMcC'm k. a. I I 1 1 .10 14 wllnksr. If I 0 t 1 0 Charlea, lb.. Imrry. lb... l-roff. If.. Lewis, ss... t lark. 3b.... 8pmi"r, if. Hrefn. c Jklcuiynn, , p. I 1 0 I lAumy. lb... 4 I 11 2 0 1110 V Woodruff, lb. 4 I 0 i 0 1 1 II 4 I Kellry, c 4 0 4 10 J O 0 I uoslirlng, p .. I 0 14 0 "Ucas 1 0 0 Totals It I 37 13 2 Totals . .....14 24 14 1 Batted for Gehring In ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Degroff. McCortnlck (21. Sacrifice hits: Baker, Lewis. Double play: McUlynn to Lewis to Barry. Bases on balls: Off McGlynn, 1. Struck out: By Gehring, 4; by McUlynn, 11. Passed halls: Breen, 2; Kelly, l. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Chill and Bush. Millers Le Again. KANSAS CITY. Kept. 9. By winning the game from Minneapolis, 8 to 6 today, the locals took three of the series of four con tests. Bnrbeau's home run In the fifth Inning was the feature. Score: Kansas city. Minneapolis. All. II O A K AU.H.O A B. tlarbeau, 3b I 0 1 1 2 3 1 13 1 I OO'Nelll, cf. 4 Bhannon, If. flitioot, rf... Hunter, lb.. Love. '2b Jitni, c... lUftery, cf. Dnwnle, m.. Khodea, p... Praiirinm, p. Coianh, If... UAHIior. sa. OlTavsth. If.., 11 Williams, l. MKossman, rf. uKerrls. 3b.... nam. ib oo-n, e OSlnllh, c ll'atterson, p. -. 1 P. I .. 0 .. 1 UAUrock, p - 'Sage 33 12 27 U I Totals. Tolala.. .41 II 24 11 0 Batted for Patterson in the eighth Kansas City 00101S01 8 Minneapolis 00300003 06 Two-base hits: Downle, Williams. Hits: Off Patterson, 9 In seven livnlngs; off Al troek, 3 In one inning; off Rhodes, 6 in two and one-third Innings; off Brandom, 10 In six and one-third Innings. Home run: Barbeau. Sacrifice hits; Brandom, Altizer. Molen hasns: Shainnon, Hunter. Double play: Hunter to Hownle to Hunter, .struck out: By Patterson, l; by Unodes, 1; by Brandom, 2. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 9; Kansas City, 8. Bases on halls: off Pat terson, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hunter. Wild pitches: Patterson, 2; Brandom, 1. 1 Ime: 2:00. Umpires: Cusack and Bler halter. Toledo Defeats Indianapolis. TOLEDO, Sept. 9. Toledo took a feature less game front Indianapolis today, 7 to 1. Score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS. AU.H.O. A g AB.H.O.A.B Mailman, rf. 4 lli'chman, 2b I MiC'lhy, cllf 3 Hickman, If. 4 Kullivan, cf.. 0 Kreeman, lb. 8 Elwerl, Jb... 3 butler, ss.... 4 At bolt, c... 3 Jaines, p 3 OO'Pay, cf uwiilianu, Ib. tHayden, rt.., man-, lb uMillifan, If., 0 Kerns, c OCofley, ss... u Keens, lb.,., 0 Craig, p 0 0 13 1 1 4 1 6 0 1 , - 1 . . Totals..' Totals 81 I 27 20 0 ,.10 T 24 I 3 Toicuo 0 0 1 0 1 2 lnoianapolls 0 1 0 0 0 0 -7 0-1 iwo-oane hits: Carr, Williams. Stolen bases: .ooott (2), Butler. Sacrifice hits: Livtert, rtubou, janies. Sacrifice ny: Mo eartny. i-iases on balls; Off Craig, 4. sirucK out: By james, 6; by Craig, 4 Lioucle piays: Butler to Hinchman to Freeman; james to Butler to Freeman. lfton ba-.es: Toledo, ; Indianapolis, 1. first on errors:, Toiedo. 3. Time: 1:41. Um pires: Hayes and Weddlge. l.oulrvllle Wins Final. . tho final game of the series today from Columbus by 6 to 2. Rlchter proved a puzzle to 'tne visitors. Packard Injured tils hund nd wuw lorced to give ay to Pennybaker in the second inning. O'Dell's unashlsted double play and the bating of Magee and Allen were the features, pitcher oJe Doyle was given his unconditional re lease by the Louisville club after today's game. Score: LOLldVlLLK. COLUMBUS. AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A R. niipinaon, BI. 1 I 1 Ofrrrni. as. . . a 1 a 1 Meyers, lb... 2 0 10 0 3 v niiicniuan. ir 4 Stanley, cf... 3 Uoyle, 3b.... 4 Hughes, if... 1 Pickering, rf. 8 Msgee, lib.... 3 Allen, c 4 Hlchter, p... 4 0 uconcalton, rf 4 it 1 0 I 1 0 2 I I I 0 4 1 0 Downs, 3b... 4 0 orrlel, cf 4 0 1 Odwell, lb... 4 4 1 Written, 8b.. 2 1 lCrlach, o.... 4 2 0 Packard, p... 0 Pen'baker, p. 8 Totals.. .21 I . I . o o Tol-ln 33 4 24 I ........0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Louisville Columbus Stolen bases: Wratten, Hinchman, Downs Hughes, Allen,. Meyers (2). Sacrifice hit: Meyers. Three-base hits: Magee, Allen. Double plays: Odwell (unassisted); Robin son to Magee to Meyers. Struck out: By Rlchter 3, by Pennybaker 4. Bases on balls: Off Rlhcter 2. off Packard 1. off Penny baker 7. Passed ball: Allen. Hits: Orf Packard 1 in one Inning; off Pennybaker 6 in seven innings. Left on bases: Louis ville 7. Columbus 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Owens. Deniaon Wins in Ninth. DENISON, la.. Sept. 9. (SDeclal Tele gram.) Denlson and Charter Oak ball teams met here on old settlers' day, the game resulting. 2 to 3. for Denlson. The score was even at the beginning of the nintn Mining and Denlson made the win ning run in tne last naif. The Denlson teewii emeiriaiiiea me visiting clUD with a oanuuei in xne evening at the Hotel Den) son. Batteries: Charter Oak, Jacobsen and fiurman; uenison, r aui ana Freed. Keoa-h Retains Title. NEW TORK, Sept. 9.-Jerome Keogh of ttocnesier retains nis title or pool cham- flon of the world, defeating Thomas ueston of St Louis, 600 to 601, for three nights' play. Tonight Keogh won the final block of the series, 196 to 173. Hueston to night made the highest run of the tourna ment, pocketing forty-two balls before missing. New Fall The hat is the most conspicuous article of man's attire, its selection should receive the most careful uttentioh. To wear one of our New Fail Styles either soft hat or derby is to rest assured that no one am be better hatted. Our hats are the utmost in quality, in style, in perfect fit. ROELOFF'S, Soft and Derbies $3.00 and $4.00 STETSON, Staples and Derbies, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00 YOUMAN'S Soft Hats and Derbies $5.00 SHIRTS MADE We carry hundreds and hundreds of yards of the newest fabrics, embrac ing beautiful and exclusive weaves in percales, madras, flannels and silks, from the most reputable mills In the world. Your order Is cut and fashioned tn the prevailing styles. You get everything the very latest and best when you have us make your shirts expressly for you 1322 Famm Street Democrat Ditches Organized Labor Mayor Omarr of Sheridan, Wyo., Re fuses to Enforce Eight-Hour Law on Which He Won Office. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 9. (Special Tele g'.am.) Members of local labor unions are hurling vigorous denunciations at the demo, crtitlc administration, because It positively refuses to enforce the ordinance providing that eight hours shall constitute ii day's ton on an municipal worn, uepresc muiives j 01 laoor organisations laie iimuy com- ( plained to city officials taht a paving con ti actor was working a gang of men nine hours a day. Mayor Omarr resented the protest and declared that l.e would not take any action, making It clear that he had no intention of enforcing the eight hour law. The unions are especially bitter against tho mayor In view of the fact that he was elected by a large majority lust fall on a platform pledging him to support the eight hour ordinance already enacted. Practi cally the entire membership of organlxed labor here voted for Oman, and now many express regret that they did. VICTIMS OF BATTLESHIP ACCIDENT WERE DROWNED Men Who Lost I.Ives on -forth Dakota Mot Burned to Death, as First Reported. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 9 Accord ing to men landing at Old Point from the battleship tho three men who met death nhoaid tho North lfckotn yesterday were not killed by the explosion of oil. as first reported, but were drowned when lire room No. 3 was flooded to prevent the spread of the flames and the explosion of tho maga zine located Just over the fire. The bodies were recovered when the compartment was pumped out. The board of inquiry appointed after the accident yesterday by Rear Admiral Schrocder, commander-in-chief of the At lantic fleet, began Its investigation of the disaster today. Officers of the North Dnkota and of the fleet generally are exceedingly reticent about the accident, but it is the belief of the men on the ship that the three men who are dead were drowned In the flooding of the fire room; It Is thought they were helpless, perhaps unconscious from their burns, before the lnrushlng water drowned them.' FRANK COUDEN IS DISMISSED Federal Official Who Tipped Off Ulir Fonr Kmbesmlemeut Hcandul Is Fired. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.Frank M. Cou den, cashier in the office of the surveyor of customs at Cincinnati, whose name was prominently mentioned In the Warrlner emtiezzloment scandal In the Big Four rail road, was discharged from the government service today. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. .-Frank M. Condon, cashier in the office of the local surveyor of customs, who was dismissed from the government service today, made It public last fall that he "tipped off" the Iot3,000 shortage In the local treasury of the Big Four railroad about one year ago. uouuen secured an interview witn Presi dent Brown of the New York Central lines through. Senator llck of Ohio. Couden admitted that he gave the information in the hope of securing a reward In money. The temporary suspension of Couden took place several weeks ago "and the order making It permanent was made today. It is said that It was through Information of Couden that the Big Four learned of the Warrlner shortage. Later it developed to the satisfaction of the treasury officials that Couden had known of the shortage for a long time before he told of it. FORTY YEARS A DIPLOMAT Alvey A. A dee Rounds Ont Two Score ' Years) Service In Department of State. ! WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 9. Forty years of continuous service In the diplo matic branch of the government, mostly in high station, Is the record accomplished by Second Assistant Secretary .of State Alvey A. Adee, today. Two score years ago Mr. Adee was ap pointed secretary of legation at Madrid. In due course he became a clerk In the state department on July 9. 1877. chief of the diplomatic bureau in June, 1878, and third assistant secretary of state in July, 1882. He was appointed second assistant sec retary August 3, 1888, and at almost any time since then might have become first assistant secretary had he cared to fill the post. No American diplomatist Ib so ex tensively known in his particular field of activity as' is Mr. Adee and few of the great diplomatic notes Issued from the state department ' during the past quarter of a century have failed to receive his careful editing and emendation. : When you have anything to sell or ex columns and get quick results. Wealthy Recluse Murdered. FAIR 'VALLET, Okl.. Sept. 9. Joseph Vinyard, 70 years old, a wealthy recluse of this town, was shot to death a week ago In his dugout. A large sum of money he kept cannot be found. The body was found today. Hats TO MEASURE $2.50 to $12 1322 Firain Street aUTOUACERS are all ready Large Number of Cars WilJ Partici pate in First Effort. PARADE BEFORE THE MEEI llenlcrs lr to Meet at Sixteenth and tnpltol Avenue Saturday After noon nnd Then Parsde to the It nee Truck. tin the eve of the big automobile race' ,c, ,ir), srhediiled I Saturday snd Sun- dy omuha speed way authorities are most optimistic as io the success of the event. The cooler weallur of the last few days has put the pronvders largely out. of fear of 1 iiin, the one thing that can spoil the races, and preparation. 1 for the meet have been gol ig merrily forwuid, Tho meet will be started off with a parade to the grounds Saturday at l:3t p. m. All the deuler.s in the city are to meet at tho corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol ave nue and after forming in line there, with Dlmmlck's bund heading the procession, they will drive through town and to the tiack near Elniwood park. Tickets tor the races were placed on sal Friday morning at the Myers-Klllon stole and will be on sale there until the time and it looks as though a mammoth crowd wouhl be on hand on both days. The ptomoters ere receiving encourage went from all tourers In their efforts. The latest enme from the local manager for the Standard Oil company, who Iibs been directed by his company to furnish free all the oil required by the racing cars. The stands at tho grounds have all hi completed. In addition to the big grnnd stand on the north side, of the track, which Is designed to neat about I.BoO people and which has thirty fine boxes, there have bren erected In the nunrter stretch a Judges' stnnd. with a press stand beneath ) It and a handstand. The races on hath 2 p. m. days commence Thu completo program follows, S.VTI HDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1 2:00: Cars selling at 31.1H0 or under, ten miles, purse $-. 2 :30: Motorcycles, fifteen miles, pri vate owners and drivers. Purse $ifln, 3 3:00: Regularly equipped stock cars, five miles. Purse $-00. 4 3:S0: Regularly equipped stock cars, wo man drivers. 3 miles. Purse ILW. 0 4:00: Motorcycles, free-for-all twenty miles. Purse $!5. Tiie more you know ta''IJKl about tobacco and the l-'.-, . 1 vJeiNAi, m less you care aDoui ap jN pearance, the more you Swill like Cobs. vous tunic in green packages. 9 for 15c "VEST POCKET EDITION Be for packet of 3 I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. Mskera. Newark. N. 1 The Lsrgsat Independent v Cigsr Factory in the world Alien Bros. Co. .Distributers. Compare JOHN RUSKIN cigars with othen sold at cc and JOHN RUSKIN will always be on your lips. To Have You feel that this is the shop to pin your faith to Is our whole aim. This. Ib why we recommend to young men the well known and deservedly popular VGLLMER BRAND CLOTHES - Back of these clothes stands the maker's guarantee, and, in addi tion, according to our regular pol icy, we will replace any garment that does not satlsty you. Vollmer's Brand Clothes are the standard of fashion for young men and men who stay young. The tailoring and the fabrics are the highest type possible to pro duce. ' Priced right $15 to f35. VOIMR'S Expert Clothes Fitters. 107 So. KHh St. WEAR ONE OF OUR HATS THIS FALL Our Fall Hats are carefully selected from the choicest creations of the world's best batters. Tho styles have been O K'd by leading style masters and every one has passed a rigid inspection for defects In quality. You'll appreciate them when you see them and become en thusiastic when you wear one. Of course we carry a com plete line of John B. Stet son hats. Tom Kelley Co, 315 South 16th COBS UZ3-.