THK BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1010.
Rourkes Defeat Leaders With Ease; Cubs Win Twice; Athletics Take Measure of the Naps
SIOUX EASY FOlt ROliRhEb
Omaha Wini Gane by Score of Nine
. to T170.
HIT LOCAL PITCHERS FREELY
idwii .rear: Home Run Hlaaert
1 1
Three-naagrr roar Twt.
Rgs;ers-F'car Molea Base
Two In Irl Plays.
SIOUX CITT. la, Sept. .-Omh won
n easy victory from' Slaux City this morn
ing, letting Wilson and Chabek freely.
Score. ' ' '
UIOUX CXTV.
Alt.
it. h. o. A. E.
v i t 1 0
a 0 2
12100
01010
11 9 4 0
15 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 12 0
O0O0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
00000
2 7 27 11 2
II. 11. O. A. K.
0 13 4 1
0 2 4 0 0
2 110 0
2 2 10 0
0 J 10 0 0
1 2 0 0 0
2 114 1
12 7 10
01 0 2
"t IS 1 27 Li t
Andreas.' 2b
bum, IB -
Myers, if.'.
Wutllin, 3b .
Miller, c.
Wooley rf..
Neighbor, rf
ItPlliV, s
V Imon. p
'I.artmait ..,.....
Chabek, p
Welch
... i
1
i
1
....... 0
1
M
OMAHA
AN.
&
4
4
4
'.. 4
6
:
...urr
Total?....
Acock, 2b..
King, rf....
Schnonover.
rf..
Rlggert, If....
Kane, lb....t.
Mnriarlty, Sh.
KneaVee. ss..
ladman, h..
Rhodes, p.,...
Total.....
Batted for WIlKon In eeventh.
Hatted for Ctiabek In ninth.
Omaha 2 1 0 0 0 1 2
Sioux Ctty 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
btolen bases: Andreas, Acock,
Kane. Two-bane hits: Myers,
2 0-
1 0-2
King.
Kane.
Kneavei. Cadman. . Three-base hit:
Rlg-
gcrt. Home run: Cadman. " Sacrifice hit:
Kneavea, Kane. Double playa: Kellly to
Andrea to Stm, Aloock to Kneavea to
Kane Ban hits: off Wilson. 12 in seven
Innings. Struck out: Hy Wilson, 7; by
Chabk. 2; by Rho ira. ti. haw on halls: Off
Wilson, ; off I'haoek. 2; off Rhodes, 8.
Wild pitches: Wilson, 2. Hit by pitch,
hall: Hy Wilson 1. Passed ball: M.lli..
Cadman, Time: 5:10. Umpire: Clark. At
tendance, 1,200.
TOPEK4
TAKE
Tallradera Defeat St. Joseph hy Score
of aim to Three.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 20. The tailend
era took
Score: '
game
rom the local today.
TbPEKA.
AU. H.
H.
2
0
1
0
2
2
"0
1
. 0
o.
1
3
10
s
1
1
1
6
0
E
Persch, cf...
Thomanson.
Beckley. lb.
Riley, rf....
Welch. 2b...
Stoffer. Sb...
Peop.ey, .'.'
Agnew, e
Fugate, p. ..
.... 4
.... 3
.... 4
.... 4
.... 3
y 4
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
0.
'1
If..
Total 21 6
ST. JOSEPH.
g 27 11
AB. K.
II.
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
o.
2
4
8
2
0
4
6
0
0
0
E.
0
Pcwell. If...
Fox. 2b ,
Jones, lb ...
McCheaney,
Kellly. 2b...
Corhan. as..
Frambea, e.
Kaufman, p
Swift, p
Bole
Total ....
cf.
4
...i, 2
....41
10 27 14
Batted for Kaufman In the seventh.
Topeka 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-ti
St Joseph . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03
Three base-hit: Goodrich. Two-base hit:
Fox, McChesney. Sacrifice hits: Thoma
bo, peoples. Hilt: . (Iff Kaufman. 7 In
seven and two-thirds Innings; off Swift, .1
In one and one-third Innings. Struck out:
By Kaufman. 3; by Swift, i by Fugate, i.
Haeea on balls: Of f Fugate, 2. Hit by
pitcher: By Kaufman, 1: by Fugate, 0.
'lime: 1:56. Umpires: Haskell and Hurl
burt. .
LINCOLN Wis 1TH ITRAIGHT
Champs
Lose the Float Game of
th gerlea.
LINCOLN. Neh., Sept. 20. Lincoln acored
its ninth straight victory today by taking
th final gi.ni of the Uw Motnea eerlea,
6 to 0. Mcuraih wa effective with men on
base. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
H.
0
0
1
2
1
- 2
2
1
0
Jude. It
Oagnler, ..
Cole, cf......
Cobb, rf......
Cockman, 3b
Thomas, lb..
Weidensaul,
Kruger, ..;
Mctirath, p..
Total
4
2b....
3 5
VES MOINES.
27 12
AB. K.
O.
A. K.
Matttck. rf..
Colligan.'Zb..
C aire. as.....
Mluhoff, 3b.
Curtis. It
W:
Pwyer
Kelly, rf ...
Clemmon.
lltrsche, p.
4
"! 3 '1 0 0
Totals 33 0 7 24
Lincoln 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 j
le Mulnes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4)
Two baa hits: Cobb. Thomas. Kruger.
Douti
Tiion
jt.le p.ays: Gigni;- to Weidensaul to
mill;, Cobb to u -.-.; coiugan to
to Claire to pwyer Le.. on bases: Linc
oln, 9; Pes Motnea. s. Stolen bases:
'ir.omia. Colllgan. .Meai.ff. Struck out:
By McGtath, 4; by Heractie. 6. - Bases on
balls: Off Mctirath, 2; off Hersche, s.
Time: Irw. L niplre: -Wood.
GHIXEL1BS H I V Til It EE TO TWO
Wichita lar Defeated bjr ait Ktsrhth,
r iBnlas; Rally.
DENVER, Sept. 20. Iaanver won from
Wichita in a slose game' today. Score:
1 , WICHITA t ' :
X , AB." R.
H. O. A.
Mlddleten. rf.
rettlgrew.Vrf..
Weslerxil. ',.
Belden. If ,
Kotirner, lb
Hughe, ib ...
Shaw, c...
Schmid, 3b ...
Kills, p ,.
Pavie
Clemmona ...
l"4 '
Totala
... 1
2 10
4
1
1 .0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
H
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1 0
:
f. a-. t,
' PHNVER;
A 11. R.
!l 16
O.
1
M
I
10
1
0
3
4
1
r
Moyd. :'b....,
tiilmor. If....
Keall. ef
Lindsay, lb..
Dolan. 3b
Cranston, aa.
Caaaldy. rt..
MuMurray. o.
Eliman, p...,
1
I
0
I 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
. 3
2
0
1
Total
2 7
Batted tot SchinJd lit
tmth.
Batted fee Ellis in ninth
Wichita .T."... 0 O010OS0O-2
liler 1 0 0 0 0 V 0 1 -3
Stolen base: Lindsay. Velden. Twe-baa
hit: Lloyd. Sacrifice hit: Belden. Struck
out: By Kilts,
.. .'.hman
a. t'ouuie
lay: Western! to
Hughes to
Koeraer.
Left on bases: Wu-hlt
Denver, 2. Time:
Attendance, 800.
1:33. I'mplr: Shoemaker
iMEitLMAGt k ftKitius rnorosru
Ulan City aad MlaarapaHa May IMay
fa 41aas A 4Pfcaatomhlf.
SIOUX CITT. la. Sept. 30 t.Spertal Tel
grariL Pitcher Kllroy. ahnru St. Paul
loaned te Sioux City, has gone to Minne
apolis to it h caa arrange for a post
season championship a rice. beweii Minne
apolis Aiaventao aaaocdatlaa champions, and
Sioux City, Wasiara laagu rnantptoii to
deoid ta class A championship Th prox
imity f th tw ilti recommends th
acnama as aaost feasible.
Persistant Jyrt1eirtf la Th Re
ra1 ta Baf SUtarma.
Is
Two Full Teams'
Don Uniforms
. At Lincoln
Coach Declare! Outlook Exceptionally
Bright and Spirit of Men
Never Better.
. ,v.-iil.N. Neb.. PerH. SO.-lSpecUl Tele-
rran.V-Twenty-two candidate frr the
vs.aity re.pon.led to the call of the coach
Mon.lav and spent two hours In kicking
th hall." running through formatKyns and
tackling. When the first work va. oyer
the Nebraska mentor was enthusiastic,
for never have there been such .prospect,
at the University of Nebraska . ' l.rlng
the first week of practice In lAOO. only, five
were out for the Initial evening and H waa
lmi.oMll.le to us team ioraun-. .
two complete team unuuiu v
forma on the first evening was a nri
to cloee follow of the game at Nebraska,
and the coach.' A merely preliminary
glance at the
team fall to give any .
insight Into the
athletic outlook at m
coriihnsker school,
"beef" liv the line.
There was plenty 01
but there waa also
i.i.ni ..f nl. . Seltl l the lateei
acaul-
sltion to th souad. coming out tooay.
Sltx who has attended the agricultural
college for one year, stands alx feet, four
. . - m nnnixta. For auoh a
I incnee ami ..' - , t .
heavy man he Is unusually agile and the
coaches- believed that they have unearthed
l a find. Captain Temple." Miner. Channel-.
Franek. Stumer, Hernoerger. na..
llott and Freltag were ew.me of the veter
ans on the field. Walcott. the giant guard,
was on the eld lines. Collins. Rathbone
and Phenks are expected before the close
oa registration week. Rierson will be In a
suit tomorrow. Some of the new men look
extremely good. .Weaver. afreshman from
Norfolk, is expected to show up well.
Rrannon ond Ross of Lincoln high are
heavy and fast. Jamelaon allows up well.
Cole has, ventured the following state
ment regarding the outlook this fall:
All of the men will work for the school
this season, a condition that haa not ex
ited since 1 have been at Nebraska. We
have an erttlrely new et of player In the
last two years and the outlook Is excep
tionally bright.'
Cole laughs at the Idea of sacrificing
weight for trackmen and he Insists that a
clever dodger Is his favorite player and
the mere sprinter rarely ever good In
running, with the ball.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Mercantile l.rawu Opening: Marked
hy Defeat of Ak-gar-Beoa hy
Workitieo. -
I The Mercantile Bowling league opened
last night with a speech oy rreeioeni u.
tee and the Ancient Order of United Work
men, No. IT. team took a fall out of the
Ak-Sar-Hens. winning all three games.
In the Booater league the Voegele & Dirt-
X ning Maaeppas team won two games out
I of three, with J. Pelaney rolling high
game, getting 202 pins.
The Sprague Pills won two games rrom
the Peoiile's Store team, C. Mitchell get
ting high single game of '206 plna and high
total of 52S pins. Scores: "
A. O. U.
W. No. 17.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Rchindler
Ham ill ..
Hou.man
Totals.
104
17R
153
lrfi
144
144
142
42.1
13fi
170
4,-a
4fl7
410 ,483
AK-SAR-BEN8.
. 1st. 2d.
430 1,323
3d. Totat.
McCarthy
C. Delaney.
Baustian ...
136
124
ITS
153
128
127
377
377
434
... 126
... 119
Totals
. 332
43S 408 1.178
RANGERS.
1st.
127
164
1ST
164
163
2d.
186
J63
143
127
164
3d. Total.
Arnateln .
Pickett ...
Slaughter
Dantelson
Weeks ....
Total..
136
176
lffl
164
174
448
503
498
445
491
795 772
MAZEPPAS.
818 2.335
. let. . 24.
2d. Total
Matthea ....
Hawley ....
J. Delaney
Stura
Schmldtt ...
126
a. 150
145
177
190
156
lrtl
187
448
474
137
202
160
164
HI8 515
181
167
518
1 621
Total.
.. 788 819 864 2,471
SPRAGUE PILLS.
. 1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
C. Mitchell
Chtistenson
F. Rice
O. Cander ..
H. Mitchell.
136 181
136 193
176 1M
13 - 141
139 'a'178
721
523
631
471
426
496
193
142
149
179
Totals..
869 2,436
PEOPLE'S STORE.
let.
.... 168
.... 142
.... 148
.... 103
.... 179
3d.
147
146
, 187
161
190
Total.
47p
436
446
422
520
Perkins t
156
148
130
1S8
151
1 1 Abbott .
0 ' Aldrlch .
0 1 Howard
0 Bengel
01
0 Total 740
742 8U 2.293
o' The second week' league bowling on the
: Metropolitan alleys shows some lmprove
2 ! ment, and some of the boya are setting a
i fast pace. While the Luxua won all three
4)tgamea from the St. James last night the
latter were in tne game Irom start to fin
ish, both Moyna and Sca-nnell going over
the 20 mark. Ohnesorg of the Luxus was
the real ptn-getter. with a total of 67.'.
Tonight a battle, royal between Pet
Lock and O'Brien Monto Chrtstos. Score:
Score:
LUXUS.
Isu 2d.
2d.
223
1H0
155
151 .
141 .
Tot:.
671
494
4.-I
' 4!
Ohntjsorg ,
Cornwall .
Krug
Nelson ..
Berger.t...
....lbt 190 '
,,..1J 174
....1I9 168
.,..1! 147.
....153. 246,
rf.;
, Totals
84t fib Kit- -2,598'
KCH BOEDER'S ST. JAMES.'
lsut
2d:
3d.
Tot."
'508
Moyna
Weymueller
Hansen
Scannell
Wallace
Total ...
153;
'. 14
...,,.175
........lit 152
752
202 '
157
140
133
147
154
167
127
212
141
. 472
" -442
" 470
440
801 2.332
Blar inad at Vankta
YANKTON. S. P., Sept. 20. (Special. )
With the op. nlng of coll, foot ball has
taken a fresh start here and the grid (run
evenings Is occupied by playeia mastering
I the new rules of th game. Twenty-five to
.thirty men are working out under
the direction of Coach Ri.bertx for places.
E it.f the.-e only six ar vetrrana of lat year's
validly." Yankton college haa good ma
terial this year and hope are high for a
successful season.
II tit YARD D PHl.NCETO.V WIN
m.'i .. . aauHj X . w & Ae ...
, , . , , . . .
MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept.' . - H..r
vara and Princeton were eay winners
the f rst round "latch. of the Inter-ool-, Vy tlu. ,t,ore of , to . tjott.ch waa In
'lf0'J. champaoniililp tournament at I ltnc;ble and held Greenwood to- three sin-
in r.ssex i.ouniy viuo i.nibx IOr III team!,!.. Krr.n.fieM lanrlel for eleven ..re
championsh p. Harvard winning five of the
s x singles and two of the foursom from
the University of Pennsylvania, while
I'rlnce-.on did not allow llltams a s'nale
i match.
F. C. Davidson of Harvard waa the
low
medal scorer ot th day. with 7K.
Harvard tomorrow plava Yale and
Princeton meets Dartmouth. Yale and
Dartmouth having drawn hyee, In the first
round. Summary:
Sergennt and D. C. Nugent. Harvard,
beat McCall and Blair of IVnnsvlvan'a.
8-1; llevbnrn and Burleigh. Pennsylvania,
beat Holl n and H C. Clark Harvard
8-1; Davidson and Lyman. Harvard. rwst
Huston and Heatings. Pennsylvania, t-l;
Eddy and Kav, Princeton, beat pish, and
GUI. Williams. 7-6: Seek el and Huston
Princeton, beat Campbell and Ptaridlsh
Williams, t-l: Runn and Blair. Princeton
beat J. Gillette and C. U. Utley, w 1
liaros, .5-4. .
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advertise It In The Be Want Ad
column and gat quick reeuj . ...
tat
CUBS AKE DOUBLE VICTORS
Overall Fani Thirteen in the Second,
Tying Season'! Record.
OETZER HIT FREELY IN FIRST
tram Are Five to Four and Three to
ethloa II am met Is fttrark
Uat Foar Tlmea
vtralaht.
BHOOKLVN. S-pt. Chicago took both
games today by 5 to 4 and 2 to 0. Knetser
was batted freely In the first. Overall tied
the season's strike oat record here In the
second game, fanning thirteen men. Hum
mel being a victim four time In a row.
flcore, first game:
CUKAOO. tlROOKLYN.
AB H O A K. AB H O A B
r.yn, !....
PhrrkaH. It.
Ilntman. cf.
1 I
rvldon, cf. 1
OPurrh, lb.... 4
OWblt. II 4
P Hummel, lb. 4
0iMilnn, rf . . . 4
OMrKlTMn. 2b 4
1 I
I 11
a 1
t 0
0 1
1 10
I
I I
1 2
1 I
I 1
0 1
1
1 1
l a
t 1
1
2
0
Arphw. lb.
Ptrli,rldt. lb I
. hull, rf... i
Tinkr, m...t t
Kl.nc c I
Itroirn, p I
0 Smith,
OMlllvr. e...
KntTr. p.
Untim ...
U U 11 10
Totals....
Total.
.12 tonii i
Batted tor Miller in ninth.
Chicago 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 04
Left on bases: Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4.
Two-base hite. Kvers. Sheckard. Archer,
Schulte 13). Kllng, Burch. Sacrlflc hits:
Kvers, Stelnfeldt. Tinker, KneUer. First
base on eirurs: Chicago 1. Stolen bases:
Kvers, Sheckard. liases on balls: Off Knet
xer 5. off Brown 2. Struck out: By Knet-er-
S, by Brown . Hit by pitched ball:
Stelnfeldt. Wild pitch: Brown. Passed ball:
Miller. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Johnatone and
Knson.
core cecond game:
CHICAGO. BROOK LTV.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H.O.A.K.
Rvm, lb 1 2 1 ODsvMson, cf. 10 1 1 0
Bberkerd, It. . 4
Hot. nan, cf . 1
Archer, lb... 4
Stelnfeldt, lb 4
Schulte, rf... 2
Tinker. 4
Nee.iham, a.. 4
Orerall, p.... t
I 1
0 I
1 8
I 0
2
1 0
II
0
0 Burch. lb.... I
Wheat. It. ... 4
o Hummel, b. 4
crvuilenn, rf . , 4
MrPtlrtwn, Ik 1
OSmlth. as 2
0 Bergen, t t
0Lennox 1
Miller, e 1
Totals tt 4 21 I OHrll. p t
Herier 1
Derail, p.... 0
Totals M 1 27 14 I
Hatted for Bergen in eighth.
Hatted for Bell In eighth.
ChieWgo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases Chicago 5, Brooklyn 6.
Two-base hits; Sheckard (2), Burch. Home
run: Archer. Sacrifice hits: Hofman.
Schulte (2. First base on errora: Chicago 2.
Stolen base: McElveen. Double playa:
Smith and Burch; Davidson and Burch;
Smith (unassisted), Tinker, Eve and
Archer. Banes on balls. Off Bell ' 1, off
Dessau 1. off Overall 4. Struck out: By
Bell 2, by Dessau 1, by Overall 13. Hit by
pitched bnll: Overall. Hits: Off Bell 6 In
eight Innings. Time: 1:37. Umpires: John
stone and Eason.
Clnrlnaatl Is Blaaked.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. In one of the
bent pitching duels of the season here.
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today, 2
to 0. Only twenty-eight batsmen faced
Moore, who did not give a baae on balls.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AU.ll.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E.
Titus, rf..... OBeooher, It... 4 1
Knehe, 2b.... 4 ( I OLobert. lb...; I 0 1 1
Batea. tt 1 1 I OHoblttael, lb. t 0 1
Maaee, It..... I 4 OMIUhell. H..1 0 0 4
Grunt, lb.... 8 0 0 2 OPaakert, cf... 3 1(0
Br'nafleld. lb) t ) McLean, c... I I 0
Loolan. m.... I 0 12 lKaan. 2b 3 1 2 t
Ponin. c. ...... 8 1 ,5 8 0 Downey, as.. I 10 8
Moore, p I 10 1 OSuffa, p I 0 1
Miller 10 0
0
.Totals.-.,.. SI 1 27 10 1
Tntafa 18
I II 11
Batt for Suggs Irl ninth.
Cincinnati .....r..i..O 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Dooin. Struck out: By
Suggs,' 4; hy Moore, t. Base on balls: Off
SugHS.-S. Time: 1:30. Umpires Brennsn and
O Pay.. , ,
Glaats Are Defeated.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. St. Louis won
the first game from New York today, 5 to
1, through the clever pitching of Steele and
timely hitting by Ellis. New York . cap
tured tne second, 3 to t, aitnougn out'
batted by the visitors. Score, first game:
8T. LOUIS. NSW YORK.
AB.H.O A.B. AB H.O.A.B,
Hugflna, lb.. 4 12 4 ODevore, It.... 2 Oil
Kill.. It 4
M,iTl, 8b.. 4
i o
1 i
2 11
1 2
1 1
0 4
t 2
1 0
0 Doyle, Xb I
OSnodgraas, tt I
0 Murray, rf... 4
I Konetchy, lb. 4
! Krana, rt I
OBrldwell, ea
lKeTkln, Sb.
0Becker ....
OMerkle. lb.
: kha n. a
Abbott, cf.... 4
Hauaer, aa... 4
Steele, p I
0 Me) era,
Crandall
P
Totala 34 11 27 1 1
'TotaJe
.It 4 77 14 0
Batted for Devlin. In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Murray, Hauser. Three
base hits: Evans, HiKglna, Mowrey. Home
run: iMiis. Struck out: By Crandall, 1.
Base on balls: Oil cleelt, 4. Time: 1:46.
Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Score, secona game: , . .. .
NBW TORK. IT. LOl'IB.
-' AB.H.O. A. a ' AB.H.O.A g
Devon, if.... 1
Doyle. 2b.... 4
Htdcraea. cf 8
Murray, rf... 4
Brldwell, .. 4
Doylin, gu... I
Morale, lb... 2
Meyera, c. .. . 2
tH'Ulel, a 1
Mat hews' n, p 1
8 0 Huff ina, lb.. 4
4
10 1 OKllia, If 4
X e
0 Mowrey, 8b.. 4
0 Konetchy, lb I
Ufcyana, rt 4
V Biles, 4
V Abbott, el.... 4
Hauaer, aa... 4
OXmlch, p I
1
0 )0
0
1
I
Totals. . . .
..14 1 14 II 2
Tula la M 27 1ft. 4
St. Loui .0 0 0 0 1
New York 1 0.2 0 0
10 0 0-2
0 0. -!
Two-base hits: Snodgraas, Hugglna, Mer-
kl. Three-base hit: Matnawson. Struck
out: by .micn, 6; by Mathewson, 10. Base
on balis: Off &mich. off Mathewson, 1
Time: 1:50." Umpires: Klem ana Jvsne.
VALOTI.MJ WIN TOOK BURKE
t lalaua Chautolunshlp o Korthera St;
bra ska and Souther Boath Dakota.
BURKE. S. P., Sept. fAt Special.) Val
entine wen. the championship . of southern
South Dakota and northern Nebraska by
defeating the Burke team by a score of 18
to lu. Th Valentine team Issued a chal
lenge for a aeries of seven games, one
team to win lour games to be champion.
This game waa the fifth of the series and
made lour out of five for . Valentine,
Burke held the championship of southern
South Dakota and aa Valentine held the
championship of northern Nebraska, al
entlne's claim to the championship now
remains undisputed. Score:
Valentine 0 0 1 3 1 4 7 1 1 IS 7
Burk .'.. 0 1 '0 6 1 1 2 0 0-10
Batteries i Valentine. Caylor, rGlmea and
Cox; l.urke, Swell, TIndle, Kelley, Benton
and Bumngton. Struck out: By t'aylui, t;
by Grimes. 1; by Sawell. 3: by 1 Indie. J;
by Kelley, 1. Hon) runs: Thompson, Fen
ton 121. Three-baa blut Wciden.cox. m
lev. Trobaugh. Time: l:6tl L'miMr: Seguat
Valentine's challenge alilt -remains open
to any and all taaiua that na,v not yet
lost a majority l game to valentine.
I vpnailiaia, aieaai urrranuea
- "'.7..', '.:h"ZXZ.',
In ..... "i,I..-.ua in . in..r...n. m.
ones, including a noma run, a tnpi and
tnree double. Th twe teams played three
gamta. all of whtoh.wer shutouts. Spring
fi:id winning two and Ureenwood one.
Score:
SpiinRfield 1110 10 10 O
Ureenwood 0000 000 00
Batteries: Springfield, Oottsrh and Comic;
Oreinwood, Howard and Burk. Struck out:
By Oottsch. 13; by.Jioe.srd. . Two-base
lilts: Nicholson. Dougherty. Blodgett. Thrae
b.tse hit: Dougherty. Horn run; Ulbsjn.
E. tors: Springfield. 1; Ureenwood, t
Mrs. Jacob TVllniarl. Lincoln. III., found
her way back to perfect health. Sh
writes- "1 suffered with kidney troubl
and backach and my appatlt waa vary
poor gt tlmea A fw weeka age I get
Foley's Kidney Pills and gav them a
fair trial. They gav me great relief,
so continued, till now I am agsla In
perfect health." Se.d by all druggists.
Th KJ to th SltuaUaa-B Waat Ads.
r Standing of the Teams.
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT L LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. W. L Pet
Sioux Clty.lOO 64 .:) Chicago SI 41 ..
Ienver .... M
2 .ftC'New York.. 79 M .Wti
Lincoln ... 81
Wichita ... (.2
.Omaha .... 7K
Ft. Joseph. 7
Pes Moines K4
S3 MM, Pittsburg
80 67 .f4
it .bz pnna
TT. .Rio cinclnnati
M .43X St. IOiiie...
1 .4UiHrooklvn .
70 67 .511
69 70 .497
54 T9 .4"S
63 83 ..W
47 90 .343
ASS N.
W. L.Pct
104 59 . 646
89 72 .5VI
85 74 .5X7
55 78 .52o
Topeka
AMEK
.. 41 113 .2bti, Boston ....
LEAGUE. I AM Kit.
W. L Pct
,95 42 .6941 Minnr-aD's
Phlli. ....
Petr V.
80
78
n
ta
59
67
4.1
an .671 1 Toledo S9
59 5rti Columbus . 85
MO .66.'St. Paul.... S5
7o .. Hun. City... S2
80 .4:5 Mllw;aukre . 75
New . ..rk
Ht.ston ....
Cleveland
Wash
Chicago ..
St. Louis..
W .5l
88 .4'iO-
80 .416 IndlatiapoliH 86
94 .411
9 Louisville
00 101 .371
leaterdar' Hesalta. -
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ; Sioux City, 2.
Lincoln, o; l.es Molnea, 0.
Topeka, 6; St. Joseph, 8.
Denver, S. Wichita, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 3; New Tork, 0.
Boston. 9; St. Louis, B.
Detroit. 4-6; Washington, 3-1.
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Chicago, 5-3: Brooklyn, 4-0.
St. Ivouls, 5-2v New York. 1-8.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburg. 9-7; Boston, 2-4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, (.
Toledo, 7; lndlanapi.il. D.
St. Paul. 5; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
liamri Today.
Western Leagne'-Om&hA at Sioux
City,
st. Joaepn at iopeka.
American League Philadelphia a.t Cleve
land, New York at Chicago, Boston at St.
Louts.
National League Chicago at Brooklyn,
St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at
Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Boston.
American Association Louisville at co-
umbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas
City at St. i'aul, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis.
COLONELS BEST SENATORS
. i i
Ten Louisville Flayers Steal and Win
the Game.
FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO SIX
Poor Throwlnat to' Basra Beats Colam-
has Mingle Secure Tbrrr-Daae
Hit illMbmsn sad Hobln
" tea Get TWo-BasTera.
COLUMBUS. SepL. 20. Poor throwing to
bases allowed ten Louisville players to
steal today, which: was a big factor in
the S to 6 defeat of Columbus. Score: '
LOl!I8VILL. r . COLUMBUS.
AB.H.O.A.C. AB.H.O.A.Bl.
Meyera, lb. . . 8
Knblnson, aa. 8
0 1)
1 OPerrlnt. a.. I
0 3
2 OHInflhm'n, If 4
0 Oonjaltrm, rf 4
2 flO'Rnurke. 2b 4
lodwell, lb...t
1 OWratton. lb.. 6
1 OC.Kallley, ct. 4
4 0Arbo(aat, 0... 1
I ocar ach, c... I
1 OBtremmel, p. 1
1 I
2 0
1 11
0 0
0 0
I
Huakea, cf.., 1
Doyle, 3b.... I
Smith, If I
A.Rellley, t.. 8
Pickering, rf. I
Mhim, lb.... 8
krnh, p 1
glacla... p....l
Oook. D
1
Totals 23 10 17 14 1 Packard, p
r Totala.. ....It 11 27 18
Louisville .....0 0 3 0 1 0 2 2 08
Columbus .....0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 06
Two-base hits:-1 Hlnchman. Robinson.
Three-base hit i Slagre:. Base on balls: Off
Stremmel, 3; off Cook,-1; off Packard, 1;
off Kroh, 4; off Slagle, 1. Struck out: By
Stremmel; 1 byOtiok, 2; by Kroh, 2. Time:
2:lo. tJmptre: mh aod iiaye. '
. Toledo .BAAra 'Indianapolis.
1NDIANAPOU8, -Sept. 20. -Toledo de
feated IndlarmpDlls 'today. 7 to 6. Both
James and , Cra were hit hard, hut the
latter was poor!' supported. James had
to retire In the seventh, when he was hit
In the Side by a, line drive from O'da.v's
bat. Score: ,....
-TOLEDO. : " ' '- INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.!. AB. H.O.A.B
Hallman, rf.. 4
0 1
DO'Day, cf I 3 3 0 1
0 Williams. 3b, (8131
OKeene, rf.... 4 0 10 0
OCarr. lb 6 0 14 0 0
1 Kendall, If.. 4 1 I 0 1
OHowley, c... 4 0 14 0
(I Coffey, aa..., 2 0 1 I 2
IMurrh, lb..'.. 4 0 1 1
lUralg, p 4 2 0 2 1
0
0 Totala.... ..17 27 18
Hl chman, lb 3
Freeman lb. I
Hickman, If. 6
Buma, ef t
1 1
1 '10 '
I 1
1
Si
2 1
5
0 t
lnn, of....
Butler, aa..
Kleert, lb,
Abbott, e...
Jamee, p..,
Waet, p....
0
3
Totala 3 10 17 II I
Toledo ....1 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 07
Indianapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 06
Struck out: By Craig. 2: by James. 2: by
West, 1. Stolen'baae; William. Hit by
pitched ball; Coffey. 'Hits: Off James. 8
Jn aevenlng innings; off West. 1 In two In
ning. Bases on balls: Off James, 1; off
West, l;off Craig, 5. Sacrifice hits: Keene,
Elwerti James. -Time: 1:50, Umpire:
Owen and Weddge.
Ml tiers Lose Foor to Two.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 20. Minneapolis
eould not score off Hchardt today until th
ninth -when It mad two runs. Altrock waa
hit rather freely. Score:
.MrLWAt'KEB. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.B.
Randall, If.. 4 1 0 OO'Nelll, cf... 4 0 I 0 0
Charles, 8b.,
a OAltlaer, aa... I
0 It-rayath. If... 4
O OMcC'm'k, aa. 4
4 1 Koaaman, rf. 4
0 0
1 1
1 1
2 4
0 11
1
1 I
0 1
Barry, lb...
UegToft. If.,
Lewla, aa. ...
Clark, lb..,
Spencer, cf.
Breen. a
Bcharen, p..
I It
0 I
0 I
0 0
2 0OIII. lb..
0 0 Buea. lb....
0'. 0 baweon, e.
1 , Altrock, p..
Totala 84 I 17 11. 1 Totala It mil I
Milwaukee i 10 '1 00100 14
Minneapolis . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-base hit: Pawaon, Charles, Clark.
Three-base hits: Spencer, Charles. Double
playa! Lewla, Charlee and Barry. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 6. First
base on balls: Off Sohardt, 1. Hit by pitched
hell' Uv -hrr1t i. Struck out: llv Al
trock, 3; by Schardt, 3. Passed balls: Breen
(2). Wild pitch: Altrock. Time: 1:16. Um
pire: Ferguson and Bush, ( ;
' . " '
St. Andrews Team
Ready for W ork
Foot Ball Squad ! is Lining
All Ready for Business
This Fall.
Up
'Scrimmage work began at St. Andrew's
school yesterday and with hard practice
th foot ball squad will be In fine shape
In time for early season games. Ed Me
geath at right guard Is doing some good
work whll Irving at left guard will be
able to tak car of his side of the line.
David Vtrney Is making a good showing
for the center position. Charles Hall as
quarter la proving a fast player and one
full of the requiied ar.ap. The ta. kie po
sitions are' being held down by Sidney
I jouna ana Dieaaniau.
I The school ha selected purple end gold
for the colors, though they preferred
the red and black that hue already been
prempted by the University of Omaha.
St. Andrew's would Ilk to hear fn.m
outside teams for early games in oider to
make up the season's schedule.
HAIXNKftS EVENTS AT tOI.IMBlg
ueseral H. Wis th Fast Trot la
Kirelleat Tlaac.
COLUMBUS. O. SepL 20-Buffalo owned
pacera gathered In th' two stakes which
mao up th major, portion of th program
for th opening day of the last Grand Cir
cuit meeting of th year. Both weie odds
on favorites. Eaa H. Kay took th Board
f Trade event away from Merry Widow.
Th Abb landed hie tenth atralght race
when ha won th Hotel Hartman lo.OuO
stak from Evelyn W.. the Cleveland mare
that heat his La eae.heel this year. Sum
mariaa:
ATHLETICS CAPTURE NAPS
Philadelphia Knocks Harkness from
Box in Sixth Inning-.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO THREE
Cleveland F.rrora Prove Coelly
Ifiree Tnn-llase lllta Two 8acrl
flees Dae atolen Base
One IJouhle Play.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. Philadelphia de
feated Cleveland easily, 6 to I today,
knocking Harkness from the box In the
sixth Inning. Pemott pitched good bail.
Cleveland a' errors proved costly. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. OLE VKLAND.
All H O A K. AB.H.U.A.K.
Lord. If a
Oldrln. cf... 4
t nlllna, lb...
Hkei. 3b.... 4
Dayla. lb 4
Mun'by. rf. 4
ibirr), a 4
Livlngeton, a 4
Flank, p 4
Ugtriall, lb... i
K'allahan. If.. 4
ojankron, rf... 4
Oljole, It),,.. 1
vliiim'h'm. cf 4
0 I'ronkle. lb. . 4
UPtklnpe', ea 4
1 Land, c 4
1 Harknea. p.. 2
I 13
1
t I
1 14
1 t
1 1
1 1
1 1
rvmnrt, p
... 1
Totala SI 14 27 14 I 'Turner .
1
Hall
1
Totala
.17 II II 11 1
Batted for Pemott In ninth.
Batted for Callahan In ninth.
Philadelphia 10101300 WS
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0- J
Two-base hits: Oldrlng, Collins, Barry.
Sacrifice hit! Murphy. Sacrifice fly:
Baker. Stolen base: Slovall. poubleplay:
Birmingham to Laud. Hits: Off Harknex-;
9 In five Innings; off Pemott, 6 In fou.
Innings. Bases on balls: Off Harkness, 2;
oft Piank, 2. Struck out: By Harkneaa, 1;
by Plank, 1. ltawe on errors: Philadelphia.
1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Philadel
phia. 9. Time: 1:43. Umpires: plneen and
Perrlne.
Boston Wins Over lit. I.onls.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. Boston defeated
St. Ix)uls today in a game marked by tnls
pluys. Score:
BOSTON gT. LOl'18.
AB.H.O.A t. AB.H.O.A. B.
Oardner, !b..4 0 13 OTrueadale. lb 8 1 3 1 1
Hooper, rf... 4 3 10 OOnrrldon, lb, 112 14
Speaker, cf... 8 110 t Stone. If I 1 0 0
8ahl, lb 4 1 11 2 ONorthen, rf..4 0 1
wasner, aa..,8 112 IHartaall, if..1 I I III
Lela. If 4 110 1 Wallace, K.I II 1 I
Purtell, 3b... 8 113 lOrtaia. lb.,.. I 1 0 f
Madden, C..I 0 12 KIIIIIr, C...I t ( 1
t'hotle, p.... I 0 11 ORay, p 1 0 0 10
Lake, p I 10 1
Totala M 11 27 11 S Stephens, C..1 o 4 0 a
Totals .it 7 27 1 3
St. Louis 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-4
Boston o 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Orlggs, Stahl. Stone.
Home run: Corrldon, Bases on ball: Off
nay, o; orr Lke,.l; off Clcotte, 3. Struck
out: By Lake, 4; by Clcotte, 7. Hits: Off
Ray, 4 in four innings, two men on In
fifth; off Lake, 7 In five Innings. Time:
1:64. Umpires! O'Loughlln and Connolly.
Sox Win Agrata.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. By making it two Is
a row from New York today, 8 to 0, the
Chicago Americans set a new seven's
record for themselves of alx straight vic
tories. Lange gave two hlta and truck
out thirteen of the visitors. Score:
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.HOA.lt
Lord, lb...... 4
Zelder, ae....l
Meloan. rf... I
Dougherty. If 1
rhoulnard. ef 8
MrfiTell, 2b 1
Mullen, lb... 8
Payne, c 3
Lange, p 1
8 110 Danlela. If... 4 0 a A 1
0 11 lWolter, rf.... 4 110 8
10 0 OChaae. lb.... 4 0 II 0
00 OKrvaht, aa... 4 0 3 1 1
110 La pone. lb.. I 11 a
0 0 1 OCree, cf 1 0 0
0 4 0 OAuatin, lb... 1 0 3 6 1
.3 0 14 1 OCrlger. e 1 0 12
.1111 0 Hemphill ..8 0 0 0 8
Mitchell e A A A A e
Totala.. ....18 I 27 I 1 Ye u than, p.l ft 0 I
Totals 2 2 84 13 I
Batted for Criger in the. eighth.
Chicago ..1 0 o o 0 0 0 2 t
Mew York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Zelder.. Stolen bae: Aus
tin. Pouble plays: Austin to Chase:
Knight, Laporte to Chase. Left on bases:
New York, 8; Chicago. 2. Base on balls
Off Lange, Base on errors: Chleatro, 2.
Struck out: By Lange, IS; by Vaughan, J.
Time: 1:20. Umpires: Egan and Sherldnn.
High School
Gridiron Men
Practice Hard
Coach Burnett Putt Them : Through
Some Lively Stunts Even
' ' This Early.
Coach - Burnett formed a squad pre
liminary to scrimmage Monday afternoon.
The men are working hard this year, and
everyone feels that It will be only by close
attention to Burnett's efforts aa coach,
ana regular practice that will make the
team: Edwin Carlson, th captain-elect for
the basket ball team this season, appeared
for practice and, will probably have a good
ohance for the team, because of nls experi
ence as a basket ball player. Clarence
Singles and Leonard Lavldge, both new
men on the gridiron, are doing good work.
Cams is working to complete arrangements
tor a full soltedule for the second team and
haa secured a came with Lincoln at Lin
coln. This date is not . yet announced.
SEW COM TH ACTS AND RELEASES
List of Men Signed and Dismissed by
Bis; Lessors.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Presldent B R
Johnson of the American leaitue today an
nounced tne louowing ut oi players re
leased and signed:
Released By Cleveland: H. Bemls F
Kohl, B. Riley and B. Shotten to Columbus;
E. Brennan, W. James and C. Slapnicka to
Toledo. J. C. Smith to Nashville. J. pale to
Sacramento, N. Nunamaker to Boston,
Graham to New Orleana. By Philadelphia
Staley to Toledo. Schmidt to Nan
Cisco. M.ller to Oakland, Kay to Mont-'
gomery. By Boston: C, A. Thompson,
Pulln, Lerchen, .McLeod, Anderson and
O'Kourke to Sacramento.
Contracts With Cleveland: Q. Land, F.
Mayberry, F. J. Blanding, (1. R. Kaler, R.
T. Peckenpaugh, E. 11. Hohnhorat, D. J.
Callahan. J. B. Adams and H. Knaupp.
Suspended By St. Louis: P. Newman.
Reinstated By Chicago: I. Young.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-pres cunt Lvnrh
of the .National league todav announced
the following contrata and releases:
Contracts With Pittsburg: John F.
Kadlng.
Releases By Chicago: To Louisville
(American association). Chile Oeist Ilar-
i ter, Wolverton, outfielders; Kaiser and
Wolfe: Infielder Dlox. To Philadelphia:
(National league), Pitcher Baxter. By
Cincinnati; To Montreal (Eastern league)
Frank Roth. By P.ttshurg: To Kansas
City (American association). Thomas ftaf
tery. Eller E. Gardiner, H. W. Seivert; to
Jersey City (Eastern league), Kupene
Moor.
PUACTHK
AT
IOWA
CITT
Twenty-Three t'aadldates . (or Pel
tlona oa Varsity Sqaad Mhow I p.
IOWA CITY, la.. Sept. . tSpedal.)
Twenty-three candidate fur position
on the varsity team and nineteen fresh
men aspirants reported for practice
under Coach Hawley on Iowa field Mon
day afternoon. Hyland. Murpny and Chaas
were prominent among Hie veteran who
came out to toss the ball a while. AU
three of these men are In excellent condi
tion tu start the seaaon'a work. Curry and
Jones, two of last year'a freehmen. who
are candidates for the quarterback position,
cam onto the field today, together with
such men aa Brookhart. who is after a
guard M.8iiion: ocninldl, Hlythe and others.
Th latest rumor Is to the effect that
"Tinkle" Bell, one of the strongest of the
team of last season, will not return to th
university this fall. His abeenc waa firat
noted on Iowa field today.
Coach Hawley put the men through a
few exercises of ball teasing and bounding
. and then look them o.no the gridiron for
a light run down work. All of them showed
speed, together with a willingness to enter
Into th game. As soon as some sort of
a line 1 gotten upon th bunch of malarial
by th coach, a mora definite practice ays
tarn will b established. For the present
light field work will probably characterise,
the afternoon's work.
Manager Kellogg took chama of th
fiarhrarn and followed Hawley s plan of
bounding and toesing the .ball. Manager
Krling-g will have Individual chajge uX th
iraanuifii uui
Pater -Kilius
Golf Match at
Country Club
Father and Son Match is the Lat
eit Novelty of the Golf
Links.
A rather unique . j.unnnient will be
gin Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock at the
Country club. It 1 called the pater fi'ins
golf contebk. and 1 exactly what the name
implies, eaiu pair being made up of a
father and aon. The play will be fur a
cup. provided for by an entrant fee of 8J.
Any pair Is eligible to enter, provided that
one of the pair Is a member of some club
in Council Bluffs ,Soulh Omaha or Omaha.
There will be no handicap lhl year, but
a It la Intended to make the affair an
annual event there will be a handicap In
the future. The folloivin pan will prob
ably enter:
Aid i '.I and Mel, ir.
B. A. Hall anu i eity Hali.
'judge A. C 'troupe and son.
George Smith and Harry rmilh.
W.- P. BanoKer and Dudley nancker.
F. J. lioel and Hank Huh-I.
E. A, Ciiuany and Edward Cudahy. v
Edward Jonnson and Harold Jonnson.
John It. V ebstor and Jack Webster.
J. B. Heynoids anu Sam Ueynolda.
W llaon Low and liay Low.
J. C French and Herbert French.
Judge William Itedlck and John ltedick.
John Brady and Hal Brady.
C. M. Wllhelm and Frank Wilhelm.
J. A. MoShane and Iee McShane.
George W. Hyan and son.
Frank Walter and aon.
John K. Stout and Ilobert Stout.
Albert Cahn, r and Albert Calm,
W. H. Burn and W. T. Burns.
W. II. Buoholx and Frits Bu-'hol.
M. O. Peter and Ralph Peters.
Jr.
Cleveland Heleaaea foar Plnyers.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 In order to get
within the forty-player limit act by the
National commission, the Cleveland base
ball club today released four players to
the Columbua club of the American asso
ciation. They are Catcher Harry Hernia,
who has been one of the olub's regular
catchers tlnce iVC and Uiree recruits.
Pitcher Riley of Lima, O. ; Outfielder Shot
ten of Wheeling, W. Va., and Catcher
Fohl of Akron, O., all seoured by dratt this
summer.
Ostermann Will
Take the Stand
President of Manufacturing Company
Returns and Will Testify in the
Illinois Central Graft Case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Interest In the Illi
nois Central, car repair fraud case in the
municipal court today centered about the
announcement by counsel for the prosecu
tion that Henry C. Ostermann,' president of
the Ostermann Manufacturing company,
will be placed on the witness stand to
morrow. Ostermann, said to be one of the
principals in the alleged plot by which the
railroad company waa defrauded of a large
sum. has been away from Chicago for
some time. The announcement that he had
returned and would take the witness stand
In the present case wa a surprise.
Richard Roth, formerly a car inspector
employed by the railroad company, was the
only witness examined at today's hearing
of conspiracy charges against John M. Tay
lor, Frank. B. Harrlman and Charles E.
Ewlng, former Illinois Central officials.
Roth went Into detail regarding- the al
leged padding of car repair bills at the
plant of the Ostermann Manufacturing com
pany. HILL SPEAKS AT CORN PALACE
Railway Masrnate Will Make Open
las; Address at Mitchell
Next Monday.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. I9.-(Special.)-Positive
assurance was reontved today
from the Honorable James J. Hill of St.
Paul that he wilt come to Mitchell to de
liver the address on the opening day of the
corn palace, Monday, September 26. Mr.
Hill's promise made some time ago waa
tentative, but he now sets the date posi
tively. It will be Mr. Hill's first address
in this state, and extra effort will be put
forth by the corn palace committee to
secure more excursion train for the open
ing day. ,
The corn palace is now being redecorated
en the outxide with designs of an Indian
character and will far surpasa anything of
a previous character. The decorations will
be completed by Saturday night. The
electric Illumination are now being placed
on the street for a distance of five block
to harmonise with the exterior of the
palace at night,, when it will be ablaxe
with several thousand Incandescent lights,
which will bring out the decorations In
beautiful relief,.
An Varlr Gash
should be covered with clean bandage sat
urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals
burns, wound, sores, piles. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
CLIFTON, 2 is. ki(k BEDFORD, 2J ia. kits
Arrow
Kotch COLLARS
Sit snugly to the neck, the topa meet
in front and there is ample space
for the cravat.
lie. for 23c Cluatt Pabody at Co.. Maker
irfM'n.m;J fh-iitftl '"ftitdf -m'A sum "
,
'
Gnscom Claims
Majority of New
York onvention
Leader of Roosevelt Faction Says the
Ex-President Has Upper Hand
in State Fight.
NEW YORK. Sept. .0 The claim thai
the progressives will control 670 t.f the 1,016
fe'eaatcs in the republican stnte conven
tion ns made tonight by close friends of
Lloyd C. Urlecom, who Is nmnnglng Theo
dore Roosevelt's campaign against the
"Old Ouard." Delegates In thlrty-flve as
senility districts of Manhattan and the
Bronx Wfro elected tonight. For the most
part the district meetings merely recorded
the will of the voters expressed In last
week's primaries.
From present Indications the Roosevelt
Orlscom faction will have a large majority
of the r.0 delegates from New York county.
In the Seventeenth district, Ahe Oruher,
who has publicly voiced his opposition to
Colonel Roosevelt, dominated the conven
tion. Eight delegates, heaned by Mm Were,
chosen. Thl Is the only delegation, bow
ever, which Is regarded as being a unit
against ltoosevell.
Ono notable omlslon whs Hint of Sen
ator Chauncey W. Pepew, who was not
named a delegate.
In Queens county, republican convention
were also held. In the First district reso
lutions pledging support to Colonel Roose
velt were defeated, but in tho Second dis
trict the progressives were successful.
WYOMING DEMOS IN SESSION
Republican Independent Expee-ted to
. 11c Endorsed for Governorship
with. Idea of Heating. G. O. I.
SHERIDAN, Wyo Sept. 19.-The Wyom
ing democratic state convention will be
called to order here tomorrow at 10 a. m.,
by D. N. Stiokney, chairman of the state
central committee. The convention will b
composed of lti delegates, and. about luO
of these are In the city tonight. None of
the delegation are Instructed for any
particular candidate and the personnel of
the ticket cunnot be even guessed at by the
bent Informed. With the exception of gov
ernor no candidates are even mentioned.
The most prominent democrat talked of In
connection with the office of chief execu
tive Is W. L. Kuykendall of Saratoga, the
present head of the Odd Fellows' Order of
the World .and If democrat 18 named he
will be the man.
It Is generally believed here that Joseph
M. Carey of Cheyenne, former United
States senator, and life long republican,
will receive the endorsement of the con
vention. Judge , Carey, some time since
announced that ha would be an independent
candidate for governor, and the democrats
believe that by putting him on their ticket,
they can defeat the regular republicans In
this state.
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Cobs' come only in green
packages.
9 for 15c
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So for packet ef 3
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Th larseat Independent
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Distributers.
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