THE BKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. 8EPTF.MBKK 22. 1010.
Sioux City Takes One from, Rourkes; Atbletice Play Eleven Innings with No' Score; Cubs Lose
JREtS BiATEN IS SRI I!
Sioux City Defeat Omaha in Close
Pitchers' Battle.
flNAL SCORE IS TWO TO ONE
Locals Win tin Forced Ran and P.rror
Fonr Tirt-DiH II It Two
srrlflres .Hlrvrn Men
fttrnrk Onl.
SIOUX CITY. la. Sept I! .-Sioux City
defeated Omaha In a pitchers' battle this
morning before a large crowd. One of
Sioux Clt'. A runs tv forced In ami the
other'..- scored on an error, Omaha's
)on run a alo forred In. Score:
: ' . ' firDUX CITV.
. U5. It
tl.
0
0
1
1
. 1
2
ii
o.
I
ft
2
1
3
1
. 3
0
Andrea. 21)..:....:,.: I
St'-n). Hi.... J
Myers, If. ,:. . . i. ... J. f
Qulllln. 30 i
MHIer. 7.7... 1
Wooley, r f .. ..,.....,
Neighbor, rf... ...... 3
Kelily, an....
Freeman,- v.
Total. ...
...,.'
1
w
27
O.
3
2
1
7
2
1
0
1
0
i- QMAHA.
. AB.
4
rf.......'4
. . t . V. . 4
.. s
if.
0
1
1
1
1
0
V
l
6
0
0
A.
4 .
0
l
1 ,
0.
0
1
4
3
0
Acock, ' 21)..;.
Kint. ct .....
r-choonovcr.
HtSKtrt. If...
Kane, lb.....
Mortarily, 3b
Fc-ntreen, ' p..
Hrhlpke. , 2b..
Gomllng, C..v
Kneave. an.
Cadmiin' ....
Grah-irn ....
Total ...
::-ri
24 15
1
" 'Batted for Moriaritv In the eighth.
liat t-t for Fentres,'n the ninth.
Sioux Citv 0 '0 0 0 0200 -2
Omaha 0 "U 0 o 0 I 0 0 0 I !
Stolen ' hae: Myers. Two-ba'e n't;'
Kellir, MUlr. MeiKnnor. isinK. nnrrmce
hits-. Neighbor. Fentress. Struck out: Py
Frci-Tnan. : by Fentress, R. Has on ball:
Off -Freeman. : off Fentress, 7. Wild
pitch,: Fentress, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hv
Freeman. ): by Fentres, 2. Time: 1 :"!.
Umpire; Clark. Attendance: ' '
t. jocepii roois topkka
Visitor Kail la lilt Baker at Any
Time.
ST. JOSEPH, MO., Sept 21. ft Joeeph
batted hard today and shut nut Topeka,
Baker pitching a no-hlt Rama for the local.
Score :
TOPKKA.
ah. n.
H.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O.
0
1
12
1
3
0
1
3
0
S
A.
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
1
0
0
Perneta. cf.'
Thomason, If ft p.
Beckley, lb j
Rlloy. rf
Welch, 2b
fitoffer. 3b
Peoples, s
Altnrw, c
(ireen, p
(Jlffan, If
Totals ...... 7.
.. 4
..4
.. t
.. 3
. o
0
u
0
0
0
0
0 .
0
0
.. 3
.. i
.. 2
. ... . .'. . .27 0
ST. JOSEPH.
. iAK I R.
4 0
0 24 13
H. O.
A.
0
2
0
0
3
6
0
0
2
Powell, If
Fox, 2b
Jones, lb
McChesney, cf..
Kelily, 3h
Corhan, as... ...
. Goodrich, rf
Coe. c
JUaker, p
0
1
3 3
1
2
a
3
2
0
0
1
2
13
1
0
1
7
0
4
S
3
0
0
0
0
.. 4
.. 4
Totals 33 11
: Topeka 710 0 0 0
12 27
13 0
0 0 0
0 0-0
St. Joseph... 3 2 0 S 0 2 0 0 11
Three-base hits: McChesney, Kelily. Two.
. base hits: McChesney, 2; Kelily. Stolen
bases: Fox 2), McChesney, Rellly (3), Cor
han. Sacrifice, Jilti-MeCliesney.' Bane hits:
Off Oreen, 5 In two Innings; off, Thomason,
T. In six innings. , Struck .out: -By Baker,
'',' by Oreen I; by Thomason 2." Uaaes on
balls: By Baker f;'i by Green., Hit by
' pitcher: Baker 1: Thomason 1. Thne; 1:30.
Umpire: llurlbuit. .
HjghiSchool
: -Golf Tourney
Omaha Students Are to Start Play
at the Field Club on
Friday.
For the first time in the history of the
Omaha High, school there Is to be a golf
tournament among the list of the athletic
and outdoor sports of the students.
The event la to start Friday afternoon at
the Field club and to be finished Saturday
morning, match play against bogey being
the rules agreed upon. Ewlng Forbes, Clar
ence Peters, Al Cahn and Philip Downs are
the committee in charge of the event.
The following Is the list of entries:
M. Baldnge.
. rtreckenrldge.
F, Bucholx,
Guy Becket,
K. Chesnev,
A. Cahn,
I'. Downs. -JO,
Eastman,
L. Ellsworth,
K. Johnson,
D. KipliDKr,
W. Marriott,
Kl Norton.
C. Peters,
O. Ross.
A. sibbersen,
J. Summers,
L. Stors,
K. White,
W. Walters,
E. Forbes,
J. Offutt.
A. Johnson,
H. Burke,
1. L.tlwlch.
H. Uoets,
WOMl.V MAkKI MUTOKCYCLG TRIP
Mrs. ium Gaaeke Hlaes with I'arty
frota Unrllnatou, Colo., to York.
YORK. Neb.. Sept. 21. (Siiec al.l -Mrs
Ou. Gocke. wife of Gus Goke. a former ! 3b " .
well-kaown bicycle rider and proprietor ! y'" .; cd " f. i 11 a i I
of tlu Cocke Automobile and Spoiiinx I ' " " P'! 1 1 1 Jfct'iinSj o" 1 I 111
Gtiods roinpanv, maae a ren-ord motorcycle i Totala , 43 It "7 1 .
run from Burlington. Colo., that ha won totala rj 5 3; 12 t
lor ht the title of woman champion long I 'liidinnapolis 0 0 o 1 o o 0 o 01
distance motorist. The distance from ; Toledo 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 08
Burlington to York is 7 miles. Mrs. i Struck out: by Yingling. 8; by Hixon, 4;
l,pckei not an expei'.eneed rider and onlv 1 by Cheney, 3. Stuleu bases: Hlncriman.
within the last week has she luken up ' Fret man. Hits: off Nixon, H In 6 lnnlniys.
motor i riding, and ou the start tool: ai"'"8 on balls: off Hixon, 1; off Yingling,
number or rails, but piuekilv mounieil
wheel and continued the I un and on the
day a run madM I7u miles over all kmdn
o( roaua. tlirt. sand, hill, creeks und
everything that motorist have to contend
with In an overlund run. Mrs. Gocke was
kccompnnied by her husband and three
other -York men. She is ho well .pleased!
w..n tne trip and the exper enee that he 1 " 1 ' 1 " oah, zb..
believes when ladies learn to ride motor- 1' '" 1 0 tishannon. If,
cyclee hey will enjoy riding Just a much hT- Tt y " ? , if'"u-
as the men. During a part of the trip ?Z2, t, i III I ZlZ
""-. '.".bu l-rerared. the p.rtV V ! uji.IV.:::
... . .
JACK JOII.XSOJ,.. MA HCrUU
Chanaplou Telia l.analord Fight Be.
ttreen Colored Men Will .Not Draw.
ewo u. rfi, -i -jgcK jo.inson,
champion heavyweight and cun-iuernr
Jamea J. Jeffries, refused today to put up
M.w for a fight for the title with Ji
Langford. the Boston colored middleweight
boxer, until the latter had made th efirsi
aeposit. They may come to terms later.
Johnson contended that it was the,
lenger's duty to put up the stake and his.
tno defender, to. cover It.'
The battle ol word ended when Johnson
T lonJ wmi ne oum ne in me
nei auM u-.tiii cui a r tne money j Plnyers
K,VorJ-tK ". ,h. High school" tennis
very little monty, ...at bo tar as he tourr.ament were held Wednesday, all but
ws concerned audi a ttgnt would prove 'one of the players drawing Into the first
. liR", v'n,ur: T,'i" ,he wo boxers j roun l thus making only one preliminary
xtood atde by aide and had their piutures K ,,, . ' . , , .
taken, the chamolon tow.rln. h,V.i ..T I match. Playing began at the Flld club
boulder over the Boston challenger.
All Stare Want Ganeea.
A fat bunch of leaguers, namely, Th
Omaha All Stars, composed of the follow
ing stars: Glbaon and Spellman, catchers;
Morlarlty, Piobat and Rautt, pitchers;
Farley, first rae; C. Clair, second base;
Fatter, shortstop; Melluio. third bae;
Ruben, left field; Bariura. right field;
Henry, renter field. This bunch at all
stars challenge any Omaha amateur team
far a gams to be played at Vinton park.
They would like to hear from teams in the
state, aa they are to atari on a barn
storming trip aotn. Managers of teams In
the state please addreaa, Frank J. Hasl.
care Omaha Gaa company. IjuO Howard
street, or phone Douglas ul or Webster
t.U after T ). u.
. . , , . .
' V" -' " '..
Standing of the Teams
WEPT. LEAGUE. I NAT. I.EAG V P.
W.LPc.' W.L.Frt
flour city..:M r.4 R.".i rhlcaso .... 42.14
Wnver !t i .02 I'Ktehvirn ... fi .AM
Unroln .."."l New York.. 71 r.7 .ftl
Wichita .... S2 73 f.."i Philadelphia 71 IT7 .M4
Omaha 7S 7 .5i7 Cincinnati . t 71 .4M
St. Jn;.ph.. & Wi.44liSI. loul.
Pen Molnea. 4 HI .412. Brooklyn
Topj-ka 41 114 .& Bnetnn ...
A M Kit. LKAUI K. I AMER.
W.I, Pet.
To 79 .411
M s. KM
47 ).343
ASS.V.
W.I,. Pet.
Philadelphia W 42 .K4! Mlnneapolla.b 59 .fiTfl
Ortrolt r.l.r.71 Toledo W 73 .Vvl
j New York... 7i ' .S27, Columbus .. M 75.t37
I PoMon 7S (10.5271 St. Paul... W 7 .&M
Clevelnnd . :j .-.. K ansa City H3 i .517
Washington 59 so 4if. -Milwaukee. 74 S3 .4S4
Chlcaao .... BS SO .421i Indlanapolla 67 K .411
M. Ixuis ... 4Q ; ;7 Loulavillf .. n 101 .371
1 eaterilat-' Reanlta.
WESTERN LKAUl'K. .
Omaha., 1: Sioux City, 2...
. .t. Joseph, 11: 'Topeka, 0. 1 . '
A.MKRICAN IjKAQI'K.
Philmlolpltia. 0; Clrvelnnd. 0. Called elev-
I enth lnninor; darkness.)
1 Now York. 4. .I.'hlcaa.' He , .-'
: Hoeton, 4; St. Lnula. I. . ,
1 NATION AT, I.PAOrfc.
Chicago, ; Brooklyn, 4. ' '
ft. Iuls, 5; New York. 4.
Cincinnati. ' 11.;-Philadelphia. 13.
AjrKllICAN AfcS'Jl'lATlON.
1.0tils IIIh, 1; Columbusi 11.
'ioledo. x: Indlnnnpollit, 1.
Kanaan City, () St. Paul, 2.
.Milwaukee , A; Miiina ;o'iis. IS.
liiuiim Today
Western Leairue-'-Omn.ha at Dps Mnine.
!Pnivf at Topeka.' T.lnf oln at' Siouk Citv,
0, Wichita at St. Joftoph. .
O Amrican. league fvew York at Cleve
li lana., , - .:"; t
tit National Ix-fmut Cincinnati at Boeton,
(HSt. Louis' at Hrookltfn, Clileavo at New
0 York, nttsburc at Philadeliliia.
o' American Assoeiatlon Columliu at To
0 l"lo. Indianapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee
Cat Knnsaa City, at. Paul, at Minneapolis,
M1UERS.KUN.0VER BREWERS
Minneapolis Scores at Will in Loosely
. . Played Game.
TWENTY-TWO HITS , ARE . MADE
Final Iteault of Short Contest F.laht
een to nth In a 4 horles l.owrrs
Base Rannlng Record Made
by Ty C'olth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21 -Minneapolis
won a ludlcroua game from Milwaukee' to
day, making 22 hit In seven Inning and
scoring 18 runs. The game followed a pro
gramme of field events In which Charles
of Milwaukee circled the-basea.-In 13-8-5
seconds, loweilng the record of 13 4-5, pre
viously held by Cobb. The score:
MINNUAFOM? MILWAIKKR.
AB.ji C A.K. AB.H.O A K.
O'Neill, it... 4 110 IKandall, it.. 4 2 2 10
5 A.iliar
4
JCherlea, lb.
"Ureen, lb...
OM Gann. lb.
IDegroaa, If..
tiLewla, as....
Ociark, 8b...
OBpencer, cf..
OLudwia, c. ..
uniting, p..
. 4 3
, 4
J I u
j e ..
( o
Crarath. 4
w 1 1 1, ma. 2b. 3
" K -binan, rf. 5
0 Oi II. lb 1
0 Altrock. lb.. 4
0 Hura. ab 1
0 . Mct.'m k, Sb. 4
0 . Lawon, e.... I
0 ! Ski, p 4
5 0
1 1
1 "linrrlni
0
- Cill.tan, p.
ToUle 42 l ?1 I ZUadden, p..
0
o
Totala t 10 H ?
Batted for Cutting In second.
Minneapolis 6 2 0 1 4 2 3 18
Milwaukee 3 1 0 0 1 0 05
(Game called end of seventh; darkness.)
Two-base hits: Cravath, Altrock, Altlzer,
Rossman, Clark. Three-base hit: Ross
man, Altrock. Home runs: Cravath De
Oroff. Sacrifice hits: Altlzer, Williams,
Breen U).. Stolen, .bases: Altrock. Gill
Buea. Dawson: loi(ble plays:
to McGaon; WIlllaniMjt unassisted. Left on
bases: Minneapolis 4; M.lwaukee 10. tiase
lifts: Off cutting 6 in one inning; Gllllgan
16 In five and two-thirds Innings; Madden
0 in one-third Inning:.' Bases on balls: Off
Sage 4; Gllllgan 2. Struck out: By Sage
1. Hit by pitcned baU: By Sage. McGann.
Wild pitch: Gllllgan. Time: 1:33. Um
pires: Bush ' and Ferguson. '
San for la Wild.
COLUMBUS, Sept. H; Sanford s wildness
turned a good game of ball Into a farce,
Columbus winning 11 to 1. Score:
COU-'MUTS. LOI I8V1I-LK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.R.
Perrlng, aa.. 4 3 4 2 0 Myers, lb 4 1 k 'J 0
Hmrhm'n,
Con gallon.
If 3
3 1 0 OHoblnaon, aa 4 1 1 4 9
110 :iHughea,. cf... I 0 1 0 1
rf 4
O' Kourke.
2b 5
2 13 1 Llnyle, 2b. ... 4 0 I 1 1
Oowell. lb... 8 0 II 0 JBmlth,
iJBmlth. It 4 0 0 1 0
w ratten, lb.. 3
0 1 2 0 E. Kelily, c. 4 1 5 1 0
A.flellley, cf. I 1
0 0 uP rkering. rf. 4 1 I 0 0
1 ariech, e. .. 1
1 I i) 1 M.r. 2b.... 113(1
0 0 7 bSatifotd, u... 4 0 0 4 0
1'arkard, p..
Totala II 10 17 13 1 Totals 14 7 24 It 3
LouiHvllUe 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Columbus 2 0 0 0 1 0 7 1 '-ll
stolen bases: Hinchman, (2); Congalton,
O'Kourke, KoliltiHon, O; Pickering, Magee,
Sanfoid. Sacrifice hits: Congalton, Od
'U, Carisch. Two base hlla: Congalton,
A. Kellty, Perrlng. Three base hits: Ma
gee. E. Uellly. Home run: Hinchman.
Double play: Magee to Meyers. Basses on
balls: off Packard, 2; off Sanford, 6. S;ruck
out: by Packard. 7; by Sanford, 2, Hit by
pitcher: by Sanford, Hinchman. Time,
l:4u. I'mplreh: Hayes and .Chill.
Toledo Captures Final. .
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Indianapolis
lust the final game of the season at home
to Toledo today by the score of ti to 1. The
butting of lioiicyman and Freeman was
me leutuie. Score:
TOLEDO). INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.V.K.
Hallman, rf. I 0 2 4 uO'Day, cf....4 12 0 0
Hl'thnuui. tb I 4 1 1 bWllllam. lb, 4 1 3 4 0
Freeman, lb. I (W 1 I Keene, rf 4 0 1 'J 0
HL-kman. if. 6 3 : 0 uCerr, lb 4 1 10 t 0
Hi. ma. cf....4 0 10 OKei.dall, If... 4 3 0 0 0
Butler, a 5 3 14 1 Kerne, 0 4 0
the'1 - s oaus: Kerns, a. lime. 1:4.1.
Lm-
last P"e: wediiege
Saint Win Vita to Nothlna.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 21. A base on balls fol
lowed by two singles In the second inning
kiave St. Paul a 2 to 0 victory. Score:
8T. PAt'I KANSAS CITV.
AH.ll O A.E
AD.ll.O.A.B.
10 110
4 0 10 0
4 13 0 0
3 010
4 1111
1 0 0 0 0
I wuodiuii. ab 1 1 0 I kiner.
I I 5 ! 0 I
A ik - a , .
i Sjenc.-. e.... 1 1 7 1 OHartanr, ef
rtyan. c 0 0 0 u ti Ujile. aa
tbech. p 3 0 0 1 t)P.nell. p..
4 12-aof
3 o 0'1 .
Totala ;0 iM 12 2 Totala 1 I ;o
nunirr hit by own hatted ball.
St. Paul 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
tae K ..,. rit
nf A"" 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
?,'?. , .l , ,
" ,H"n, . Vv."v,.Vhf'-C -, 1
1 ?l ,.out; Ey ! ch 7s. hj po,we." ' Tlne:
I , u0' 1 ,rPir: Bierhalter abd Cusack.
i-h.i. i H liH snHlifll ThNfU! PI AY
'
. ,
I ' "tarts in la Afternoon,
city i m ring oi uea
i mi afternoon, ine lau starting out alter
school with their raquets to pay for the
championship.
The drawings were as follows:
J. Hunter plays H Saunders.
R. McCullough plays H. Davis.
W. Walters plavs.W. Noble.
L. McUi.ane plays H. Blake.
C. i'axion plus H. Gideogi.
E. Lnd-'.and piay F. .Seieon.
G. Beckft plas L, E'.lswurih.
I Mcil'agje plays t, Cheaney.
W. Marriott pla.vs j7(5ffut.
K. Geer plays W. Nelson.
H. Menold plays P. Larmon.
K. White plays R. 7.tinmrmaa
R. Craig plays E. Eastman.
L. Weaver plays N. Potter.
F. Hucliuis pla A. Pattou,
iilevexs ausmau. bya
. . ' " "
' -.,- ' -.!v.
ATHLETICS TIE IN LONG GAMt
Clereland and Philadelphia Battle
Eleven Innings Without Scoring.
PITCHERS IN REMARKABLE DUEL
Coombs latlicltile for rortr-"! ta
ln(i l.ajole Makes Tot Hun
dredth Hit of Heaaoa Two
Two-Baaaers.
i
CLEVELAND. Sept. 21. -Cleveland and
Philadelphia played eleven Innings with
neither scoring-. Fanwell pitched steadily
with men on bases, while Coomb was prac
tically unhlttahle. It makes forty-six In
ning the latter ha pitched without belntr
acured upon. Lajoie mads his two hun
dredth hit of 'the easo,n: Score:
CLEVBI.AND. rHILADKLPHI A.
AH H O A K, . AB.H.O.A.I,
Hr'nhnmt, lb 4 t I Hxnl. If I it 0
'nl!hn. It. S
Jai-fcM.n. cf. . 4
Lajo1. Zb. ... A
Eatr!y, rf. , I
Umnkl. lb.. I
Turner, lb. . . 1
P-a.tlHiL', M I
Smith, c 2
Fanwell, p. i, 4
Umnejr, rf . .. 1
itall
I 1 OIlIrill. rt... 4
4 1 O.wlllna, b.
3
1
1 0
e
l
I 9
1
1 t IPakar, Sb...
' 0 tllavla. lb...
0 1 MarphT, rf.
2 I marry, aa...
1 4 !Lcp. ......
f I ftLoomba, p.,
9 "
0 0 Total..
II 18 11 1
Totals U t n M 4
Kan for Easterly In ninth.
Cleveland .. ..0 000000000 0-0
Philadelphia ...0 0.0 0000000 0-0
Two-base hits: Lord, Baker. Struck out:
By Fanwell 6. by Coomb 9. Base On
balls: Off Fanwell 1. off Coombs . Time:
2:10. Umpire: Perrlne and Dineen.
Boston Banckes Hits..
ST. LOITIS, . Sept. II. -Malloy pitched a
creditable game, but Boston bunohed hltH
and steals In the seventh Inning and won.
Score. ' ,
BOSTON. BT.TvOVlB.
AB.H.O.A.G. AB.-H.O A K.
Gnrdnar, 2b.. 1 0 I 4 a Trueadnlt. b I 6 I 1
Hooper, rf... t 11
0 ernrrldon, lb. I 0 I
C8tun. If..... 4 0 1.
ppecaar, rr. .. a i i
fiahl, lb 4 lit 0 INorthan, cf.. 4 2 1
Warner, ra... 8 0 1
Lewla, If..... 3 1 I
I CMartaell. rf.. I 0-1
0 0 Wallace, sa... 4 0
1 OOiigga. lb...t 1 1
1 lKIULfer, e.... S .1 4
I Oklalloy. p.... i00
Furt. II, lb... 10 1
t'arrlg&n, c. 4 ' 1 4
E. Smith, p. t 1
T6tala. ...;. JT 14 1 - Total... '....10 4 17 11 I
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 04
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-t
Two-base hit: Grlgga. Batten on balls:
Off Malloy 6, off Smith 2. Struck out: By
Malloy 4. by Smith 1. Time: 1:54. Um
pires. O'Loughlln and Connolly.
Sox Wis Attain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Chicago today made
a clean sweep of the New York "erles. by
winning the final game, 6 to 4- This gives
Chicago seven consecutive victories. Man
ager Stalling of the. visitors . left today
for New York In response to a summons
from President Farrell, who is trying to
solve the Internal strife of the club. Hal
Chase assumed command at the instanoe
of Secretary Davis. Score:
CHrOAOO. SEW TOHK, .' 1
' AB.H.O.A.E. .. AB.H.O.A.B.
McCWell. b 4 1 0 I ODanlela, It... I 1 I 0 0
1-ord, lb. 4 2 0 1
OVvolter. rf.... 4
0Cte, -lh.... I
0 Knight, a... 4
OLsiorte, lb.. 4
lCree. cf 4
1 Auatln, lb. . . 4
OCrlger, e 1
OM.Irhell, t... t
(i Caldwell, p.. 3
3 0'
Meloan, rf... 1 1 0 0
Dougherty. If 3 1 0 0
Cl-oulnanl, cf 1 0 1 0
Zetrieri m.... 3 1 3 1
Mullen, lb... 4 0 1
Payne, cc.... 4 1 12 1
Scott, p..
Walch, p.
Totala. .
..2114
..1101
Waibop, p.... 1
,31137 111
. Totala 13 24 '1 3
Chicago 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 -
New York .0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 04
Three-base hit: Scott, Hits: Off Caldwell,
S in four Innings; off Warhop, 4 in four
Innings; off Scott, 6-. In five Innings; off
Walsh, 0 in four innings. Sacrifice .hits:
Zelder. Chase. Stolen bases: Lord, 'Dan
iels (2), Meloan. Double plays: Scott to
Payne to Mullen. Left on bases: Chicago,
5; New York,, 4. First base on errors: Chi
cago; 1; New York, l. Base on balls: Off
Scott,. 1; off Caldwell 1; off Warhop, 2.
rWsStVoira toVK'-ffttT? evidence will, ,b.
Time:1:45. Umpires: Egan and heard- " 1ftended 1 nave a thoruh
Rand.-UIruelt out:
Warhop. S.
Sheridan.
...
Athletic Union
at Omaha Uni
Students Perfect an . Organiration to
' Handle All Branches of
Athletics.
Wednesday noon the students of the Uni
versity of Omaha met for the purpose of
organising an athletic association. Robert
Strehlow was elected temporary president
and Harry Jerome secretary. A committee
on organisation and constitution was ap
pointed. This society will ' have super
vision of all athletics. At the same meeting
Norman Dow was elected captain of the
men's bnskel-ball team, in this department
of athletics the school has very bright
prospects.
The girls will, in the near future, or
ganize a basket bull team, the nucleus
around which It consists is farmer members
of Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and Omaha
high school teams.
The regular routine class work la now
being carried on. Prof. Orchard, who has
charge of the technical drawing, has fitted
up his rooms, snd announces that the stu
dents, taking that branch for two years,
may qualify as Juniors at Armour institute.
Dally new students are entering the vari
ous classes.
Alliance Races
Draw Big Ciowds
Indians Help Make the Box Butte
County Fair Most Spec
tacular. ALLIANCE. Neb., Sept. 21.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Box Butte County fair opened
with clear weather and a big crowd. The
flist event was an Indian parade led by
Chief Chase in the morning on Main street,
which was followed by a squaw race, woo
by Maggie Remere.
The afternoon tesHion w
.- m.n.i.H k,.
auenuea nj
county exhibits
about 6,000 spectators. Th
were better and of a larger variety than
ever before. . ,
The first event .was a spectacular Indian
j ! w dance and pow wow.
Results of the iaces:
2 1 r, t,. fi. mu- i ......
0 ni.'rf ,mA- irtv- .i r-if" . i ..V
One mile dash: Abides, first; Hallle Mc
t Cama. second; Big Black,, third. Time
1
4 Indian pony race: Harger. first; Wa
Boiinett, second.
Quarter mile dash: Little Kid first- 1,
I tecoiid. Time: 0:26.
Freua Haitsell. champion lady era ok shot,
I gave 4 spectacular exhibition of rapid
snooting at iiying targets.
Cowboy race, half mile: Budman. first:
Miss Underwood, second. Time: 0:61. . ', men.
Re'.ay race: Charley Alabey won . with I FULLERTON The Assenmaciicr Broth
four mount. ers cf Lincoln, with their Helpers, have
Tomoirow, speeches by prominent poll- ainiost completed tne basements oi tne n. w
ticlana. ! xrade school building and the new Pre-
Derision Aaalnst Wheeling.
CINCINNATI
n 190B. but returned the player to Wheel
! ir.g last spring on the understanding that
1 U should be reimbursed the draft price of
7je. Wheeling failed to ray the money
1 and St. Lou a appealed to the romm'swion.
Dynamite W recks Halloing
as completely as eeughs sad eeld wreek
lungs. Cure them quirk with Dr. King's,
Sept. 21 In a dec s on L
! ni-nmilllalMl lAlllJ V h- Ih. Hllnn,l Km m '
ball commission the Wheeling club of that ""ncll laal evenlnaj U dec dc.l to pui
I Central league :. directed to at once p.y jral hlofh'L of Broadwat . eel An o.l
sV'louU drafted Jewell from vVheein. W"1 ii? MS l"erlnt"ld ,he k
New Discovery. 60c and 81 00 For sale by
I Beaton Drug Ca
"..".'-.-..
Joan Wins from
Dudie Archdale
aBBsaBBBaaa
Four-Year-Old Filly Compelled to Step
Two Wonderful Miles by
. . t Nebraska Mare. 1
COLCMBUM, O., Sept. 21-Joan, 4-year-old,
owned by David Shaw of Cleveland,
and driven by M. McDevltt, today became
a world's 0amplon race trotter for fillies
of her age when she defeated Dudle Arch
dale in a gruelling race for the Hosier
Columbus stakes t,the- last tlO.000 prise that
the Grand Circuit has to offer this year.
B'oth heats were trotted In 2:ltV time
never before made by. a trotter of Joan's
class. Results;
ColuttibUs flake, 2:11-trot; throa beats,
S3.0Wi.-i Startle won; Hajlwortliy, second;
justo, third. X est tinei 1:07. .
Hoster-t.'olumbus stake. 2:1 trot; three
heats,' tHMD: Joan, won; Dudie Archdale,.
second) ' plain Oeorge. third. I'-est time:
3:uy - -
2:0 clasv best three Jn five, SI. KI0: In
dependence Boy. won; Harry Mc. cecond;
Princess Hal, third. Beet time: 2:0614.
Nebraska
(Continued from Thirl Page.)
temporarily insane. Now,. I hope no one
will say that about me, for If ever a woman
considered well what she intended to do I
think 1 a nit hat woman.. The domestic life
and prosperous one for twenty-seven years,
and up to nine months ago we never had a
cloud In our happy home."
The note wag unsigned, but was in Mrs.
Beedle'a handwriting. (
The wpman connected with the case, as
It Is said, has had numerous relations with
Mr. Beedle .chief among which was his at
tention to the. lega lstepap necessary to ob
tain a divorce ' for her. The lawyer's re
gar dfor his client lias often been evinced in
a bold way, It Is asserted here.
.Mrs. Beedle, w-ho only, the last two or
three months learned of her husband's In
fidelity, It is said, gradually grew more
and more suspicious of hi sac,tiuna, until
she became unbalanced mentally. The re
volver with which the shooting was done
was a new one, an done which Mr. Beedle
asserts he did hot know his wife possessed.
He stated to the Jury that she had at dif
ferent times In the past, threatened to kill
herself, and .especially had she done so of
late. This, he aaYs, caused him to hide a
revolver which he had, as well as some
rasors which he kept In the house.
Mrs. Beedle's remains will In nil proba
bility be taken to Illinois for burial. None
of her relatives are here yet, but are ex
pected tonight. 1 Mrs. Kidder,' a sister of
the wounded man, who resides at Hastings,
is at his bedside. His wound, though dan
gerous, will -' In ail probability ' not prove
fatal.
Pending other developments, nothing will
be done by the coroner's fury until later.
Late this afternoon C. J. Beedle was re
moved from his home In West Holdrege to
a local hospital. The doctors deemed It
necessar yln order that better care could
be given him. His condition is practically
the same, his strong constitution being
much in favor o fhl sultimate recovery.
The body of Mrs. Beedle was sent tonight
to Eldervllle, 111., where she will be buried.
None of her relatives Is expected here.-oCn-sidering
the sudden change In regard to
the disposition o fthe body. Coroner Palmer
adjourned the inquest until Saturday morn-
Investigation in regar dto the tragedy, and
nothing will be left undone which would
ten dto vlear up matters. ' -
HAMMOND-MORTON NUPTIALS
Wedding of Son of Frank Hammond
of Fremont -and Miss Jessie llorton
of Stanton Solemnised.
STANTON, Neb. bept. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The marriage of Kail Russell
Hammond, son of Frank Hammond of the
Fremont Tribune Publishing company, and
Miss Jessie M. llorton, daughter of. Mrs.
L. S. Horton, was solemnized at the home
of Mrs. Horton today. Kev. John Frank
Poucher officiating. The bride, who was
given away by her cousin, H. Y. Appleby,
wore a white crepe de chien dress trimmed
with pearls with; veil caught with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley i
The bridal party stood under a bower of
ferns covered with white chrysanthemums,
the color scheme, being yellow and white.
Misses Wllda Chace and ola Arnold were
maids of honor "and the groom was at
tended by his brother, Lucius L. Hammond.
Dainty Dorothy Ehrhardt of Fremont car
lied the ring In a huge American Ueauty
rose. Miss Bess ' Horton was flower girl
Many Fremont people were among those
from out of towf who attended the wed
ding.
Neuraalea Mote.
BE AT R ICE Hen ry L. Cain and Miss
Laura Mesker, both of this city, were mar
ried here yesterday by Rev. L. C. Brown.
BEATRICE The Farmer 8tate Bank of
Cortland will op4ln for -business in a few
dava. The bank has a paid up capital
of 316,0)0, . and an authorized capital of
U0.GV0. Jf
CREIGHTON W. II. Green has about
completed the lower story of his addition
to his building, which, when complettd,
will be the largest and most up-to-date
opera liouofv ana hall in this pait of toe
state.
BEATRICE Charles Miller was bound
over yesterday at Wymore on charge of
robbing the houses of Paul Acton, Hamil
ton Frazler and Walter Biddle. In de
fault of l,0OI he; was brought here and
lodged In Jail. t
BEATRICE A :meeting of the athletic
t ooaia OI me mgri sctiuui was neiu yeeier
:day and these oirleera elected: Holland L
. BuM plelUnt; yien Klecker, vice presl-
! dent; Prof. Smltav ecretary; Mihg Grace
Lidu.ic.ott, treasurer.
YORK The funeral of 'Clarence Smelzel.
who accldently snot himself in the neck
on the Morgan isrin, toumweat of York,
took place today. The deceased was one
of the bet knos'n and 'uio.it popular and
loved youna-nieu of this city.
CREIGHION The preliminary hearing
of Henry . bartllng and son Fred on the
charge of aasauit and battery with intent
to oo great, Voully narin has been set to,
next Monngy, September -'. when some
very sensational testimony Is looked for.
KEARNfcY The Commercial club Is
very touyy- making ready for tne automo
bile excursion which iney are planning on
taking tne first part cf t.ie week, ihc-re
will be fifty or more macnlnes and u ii
1 the desire of the committee to tike l
oyterlan cnurcn. The architects are here
I directing the work In preparation for iheir
snare In the work.
FU1J-ERTON At a nieetlng of the c.ty
JCEARNJTY Robert Toolan. a young
man who broke into a storehouse at Ra
venna and stole some tools, wa taken to
the penitentiary Tuesday morning to siait
his term ef -n year. Two otaer prisoners
will leave this elry th latter part of the
week for the earns place.
BEATRICE H. E. S afford has ap
praised the estate of the late Nathan
B'.akely at lfl.!i. Und T the lnhei itan-,,
tax law Charlea Blakely of Omaha, ti..'
aula Blakeljbeli, inust pay to li.e count,
' - '' -ii '
treasjrers of Gage, Jefferaon. Thayer and
Nuckolls counties the sum of $1, OKI S3.
CREIGHTON Fire today destroyed the
large bam and contents of C Hcnroeder,
II ins; one mile north of Crelghlon. Caue
of the fire unknown. A very valuable
mare and colt, harness and shout ten t in
of ha-y were completely destroyed. Total
loss aoout Sl.lou. ultn very little Insurance.
BEATRICE The first and second bat
talions of the Seventh cavalry, U. S. A.,
stationed at Foi t Riley. Kan., In command
of Colonel Huntwr. went Into ramp at the
driving rark today. The troops number
six hundred men and six hundred horses,
and are out for a four hundred-mile march.
They will leave tomorrow for IJncoln.
K KA UN EY Owing to the frequency of
the fires lately on the south aide of the
railroad track In this city It has been de
cided to establish a fire station on that
side. F. F. RohV of the Kearney Flour
Mills ha donated a piece of land and a
volunteer fire department will be organ
ized, composed of south slder altogether.
BEATRICE Charles J. Smith, a young
man arrested at Omaha on the charge of
stealing a suit case at vymore belonging
to a traveling man named Francis Crafts,
was ariajgned In county court today a no
pleaded not guilty.- He was bound over to
the present term of the district court
the sum of fl.ofio In default of which he
was remanded to the county jail.
FULIJCnTON A hew steel reservoir has
Just been completed -at Fullerton with a
capacity of HJ.iwo gallons. It is thirtv-flve
ieel across and twenty-four, feet nlgn anl
is erected on a hill l.V feet above the street
level, thus giving a splendid pressure.
Drake, Williams A Mount Co. of Omana
were the contractors. Fullerton now has
one of the best equipped water plants in
the state
YORK The York Commercial club, learn
ing of loss by fire and destitute clrrum-i-lajices
of Mrs. Eliza Martin, a widow
having two small grandchildren to support,
had one of Its members. M. P.. Harper,
solicit cash . subscriptions, clothing, gro
ceries and household goods. Mr. Harper
reports that he received In rash subscrip
tions :!M00, and that he has bought a
small home for Mrs. Martin, which ha
been deeded, to her, and that donations of
clothing, household goods. labor, etc,
amounts to at least t3u0 more.
BBATRICE-Louis Wolf, alias Walton,
wno was taken to Fort Hlley Kas., yes
terday by Sheriff Schiek on the charge of
deserting the regular army and forgery
wag bauly wanted by the officers tnere.;
Her ore coming to - Beatrice he visited a
number of Kansas towns, where he se
cured about ei.UW on worthless checks.
When he visited a town he contracted fur
a large amount of groceries and meats, and
after he became acquainted with the mer-
cnants ne would spring a check on them,
which Invariably brought eaan. He was
making a good start In Nebraska when
taken. In by Sheriff Schiek at Crete.
GRAND lSlND Sheriff Dunkel last
night sent for the Lexington bloodhounds
if possible to track the party or parties
who made an attempt to wreck the thrneo
Ing outfit of one A. J. Hubbard at Han
sen, in the southern part of the county. It
I stated by reliable parties at Hansen
tliat there has for some time been some
friction .between separator outfits in that
part of the county, owing to the fact tnat
Hubbard failed to go Into an agreement
not to thresh for less than five cents. He
was didng threshing on- the farm of
Charles Elsele for tour and a half cents
and when ubout the work on a new stack
of wheat yesterday the action of the sep
arator itnmedlatly Indicated that iron had
oeen Hidden in the stack. An investiga
tion revealed a number of old horse shoes
and other articles. The damage to- the
separator is not great. There were track.:,
about the stack of recent Impression, but
there is no clue to the perpetrator. Tho
dogs failed to follow any scent.
Bowlers' Scores
Showing Better
as Season Starts
Luxus Team, with Total of 2,598,
Holds High Mark So Far for
Season on Alleys.
' Boosters Leagae.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Friday West .'Sides against Omaha Rod
and Gun club, v
Friday Yuusem's Colts against Omaha
Bedding company.
Commercial League.
., , KEYT'fl ALLEYS.
Thursday Omaha Bicycle company
against Andy Fricks & Son.
Friday nrodegaard Crowns againqt
crank's Colts.
.Mercantile Lragae, .
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Thursday-Equitable Life against U. 8.
Cleaning company.
Fnoay Otiiinoda against Kamos.
Omaha League Francisco alleys, starts
September 26.
Cellar League Keyts alleys, start
September 30.
'l he second week of bowling In the leagues
shows better scores than In the first, par
ticularly the Luxus team with a total of
2.638, which Is high for the season thus
far. In a few weeks the shooters will be
back in form and the cubs of last year
will be able to give the regulars a hard
tussle, as more good bowlers weie de
veloped last season than ever before.
Hie Luxus team show exceedingly good
form and with the present lineup it is
one of the strongest In the league and will
surely be a pennant contender.
President Vultee of the Mercantiles
started his mates off in fine style.
The Carpenter Paper Co. won all
three games from the Metropolitans in the
Mercantile league with O. Johnson of the
Carpenters' rolling high single game of
1 and high total of 4(9.
Tonight In the Mercantile league the
B. B. B. S. team will battle witu the
Quartermasters Department team.
In the Booster league the Store Malt
team will have a battle royal with the
leaders of the league, the Ruffner Tailoring
Co. team.
Thursday night the J. S. Cross team of
the Omaha League will play a special
match game with a picked team out of the
boosters league.
The Voegele & Dinning Maxeppa team
accepts the challenge of the Daily News
team any night but a league night.
METROPOLITANS.
ll Vl .H Tntml
Johnson. H 131 125 13' asj
Grossman ud iw Ui 3M
.ecKmemter Hj & 1,s 40
Totals J75 377 449
CARPENTER PAPER CO.
1.S01
1st.
laV
115
130
474
2d.
lb
134
lis
3d. Total.
131 !)
170 47a
lot! 414
Johnson, G ,
tr-mlih, L
Flnley
Totals
til 457 1.3S2
Races at Gage Fair.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 21 Special Tels
gram.) In the 2:25 trot. Dannie Vincent
won in three heat. Counter H. second:
Jay Veen, third. Time: :!,. 2:27. 1 :2V
Glen Taylor won the gentlemen's roadster
race. Best, time, 2:31.
CHICAGO LOSES TO BROOhLViN
Cubs Are Defeated by Score of Four
to One.
CHANCE USES SIXTEEN PLAYERS
Trailer rtodaers Win In K.arlv atasrea
of Game Hnaamel ftrrnre a
llama Ran Trro Two.
Rase Hits.
BROOKLYN, Sept. SI -The Chlcasoan
wound up the r serlea with Brooklyn today
and met with a 4 to 1 defeat, although
Manager Chance brought most of his re
aerve forces Into the game, sixteen In all
taking part. Score:
BROOKLYN 1'Hira.GO.
AB H O. A B. AB.H.O.A '..
nal1oii, rf. 4 0 1 0 OKveia. lb 4 I 4 i
Keithert, lb..l 2 0 1 Oer. ..-kr. If.. 1 0 0 0 1
W heal, If . . . , 10 0 wNefie. It 1 0 0 0
Hummel, lb. 4 1 1 O'KIIng 10 0 1 'J
roulton. rf . 1 1 to nnoauinont, If 1 0 1 (' '
M.-RlTeen, lb 1 0 I 1 Hoi man, rf.. 1 0 1 0
mlth. a 3 1 4 J Athr, lb... 4 I 10 0
Bergen. e....S 1 .; USl.lnli.ldt. 3b I 1 1 2 t
Hm:ker, p.,..l 1 o ;l .IS, hiilto, rf...4 3 10 0
Trnket. as.... 4 0 2 1 o
""la 2t I 27 '3 I Ne... hm, c. 4 1 1 4 0
Mrlntre, p.. 1 0 0 3 u
Weerer, p.... 1 1 0 0 0
Zimmermen 1 0 0 il 0
rtlrtile. p. ... 0 0 0 I 0
i banr I 0 0 .'
Totala 34 14 14 1
Batted for Kane in the seventh.
Batted for Weaver In the ninth.
Batted for Riohle In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Brooklyn ., 0 1 S 1 0 0 0 0 4
Ieft on bases: Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. 6.
Two-base hits: Need ham, Daubert. Home
run: Hummel. 'Sacrifice hit: McElveen.
Bergen. Stolen base: Hummel. Double
Plays:. McElveen. Hummel to Imiihert.
Bases on balls: Off llucker. 4: off Meln
tyre, 1; off Weaver, 3. Struck out: Bv
Rucker, : by Mclntvre, 1; bv Weaver, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Mclntvre. Wheat,
Coulson. Hit: Off Mclntvre. 5 in three In
nings; off Weaver, t In three Inning.
Time: 1:61. Umpires: Johnstone and Eason.
Quaker Tako Loose Gam.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21. In a poorlv
played game here today, Philadelphia de
feated Cincinnati. 13 to 11. Score:
. PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.G. i AB.H.O.A. K
Thna, rf 4 I 0 0 OMeenher. It... 1 1 1 0 1
Knsoe, lb.... 2 4 1 ILohert. b... 10 10
Ul. cf t 3 t OHrblllrel, lb. ( 3 13 1
Ma-. If.. ..1,8 1 0 OHItchell, rf..4 t 1 0 0
Ormt. lb.... 4 0 1 1 OPaakert, cf... 4 1 I 0 :
Lr'naflcld. lb & 1 ticiarlt, e 4 I 4 1 0
lVelen. a.. 1 I o 1 Bgn, lb I 1 1 4 0
Dooln. e I 1 j Downey, a.. (1111
ha mere, p. 1 0 J 4 OO.Telertle, p 1 1 ' 0 0
Bhettler, p... 0 0 0 0 OHejebe. p 1 1 0 0 0
brennan. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Bursa, p 0 0 0 1 0
Mwen. P 1 . 0 0 0MLean .... 1 1 0 0 0
Weiaa 110 0 O'H.ller 1 0 0 0 0
Movnn 00000
Jaiklltarh ..00(0 Total 17 15 24 15 4
j Total 30 II 17 H 4 .
Batted for Beebe In the seventh.
Batted for Burns In the ninth.
Batted for Chalmers In the fourth.
Batted for Shettler In the fifth.
Batted for Brennan In the seventh.
Cincinnati 1 4 0 1 1 0 S 0 1-11
Philadelphia 0 0 8 S 0 4 1 13
Hits: Off Chalmers, 8 In four Innings; off
Shettler, 1 in one inning; off Brennan, 3
In two Innings; off Moren. 3 in three In
nings; off Coveleskle. 6 in three and two
third Innings; off Beebe, 1 in two and one
third inning; of Burns. in two Innings.
Two-base hits: Paskert, Coveleskle, Bates,
miicneu, uowney. inree-base hit: Magee.
Home run: McLean. Struck out: Bv Cove
leskle, 1; by Beebe, 2; by Chalmers, 2;
by Shettler, 1; by Moren, 1. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia. 10. Bases
on balls: Off Coveleske, 3; off Beebe, S;
off Chalmers, 4; off Shettler, 1; off Bren
nan. 1; off Bums, S. Time: 2:25. Umpires:
O Day and Brennan.
Cardinals Get Last of Series.
NEW YORK, Sept tl.-St. Loula took the
last of the series from New York, 5 to 4,
today, scoring I the winning frun in the
ninth Inning on .hits by Konetchy. Evans
and Hauser. New York's four runs were
scored by players who received passes.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. in M nil
H'.ggln. 3b.. 4 3 4 1 IDtnit, If... I 3 3 0 0
Kill. If 4 0 10 o Doyle, 3b.-... 3 0 13 0
Miwrey. 3b.. I 111 Osnodgraa. cf 1 1 1 1 o
Konetchy. lb 1 1 7 1 1 Muriar. rf... ft 1 1 1 A
Ktana. rf I 1 1 0 OBrldwell, .. 4 13 0 0
rncipe, c i o i or ietcher, aa.. 0 0 0 1 0
Abbott, er.... 4 110 OTievlln, lb... 4 0 110
oue. ci v ooe OMerkle, lb... 3 0030
naueer, as... I 111 OMyera, e 4 3130
Golden, p.... 1 0 0 8 Oschlel, e 0 0 10 0
t-"" P 0 0 0 1 1 Marquud, p.. 3 0 0 1 0
-ovii-iier i i v o o "flecker 1 0 0 0 0
Harmon, p.., 10 0 1 OAmee. p 0 0 0 0 o
ToUls It 8 17 IS I ToUle 32 2T 11 0
Batted for Lush In fifth.
Batted for Marquard In eighth.
St. Louis 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
New York 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 04
Two-base hits: Murray. Hlgglns. Abbott.
Three-base hit: Murray. Sacrifice hits:
Konetchy, Marquard, Devore. Fletcher.
Sacrifice fly: Mowrey. Stolen bane: Snd
grass, Devore, Abbott. Left on bases: New
York, l; St. Louis. . First base on errors:
New York. 1. Double plays: Mevera to
Brldwell, Mowrey to Phelps to Hugglns.
Struck out: By Marquard, ; by Golden. 1;
by Harmon. 2; by Ames. 1. Bases: Off
Marquard, 3; off Golden, 4; off Lush, 2;
off Harmon, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
rnuaru, ivani. wua pitches: Marquard,
Ames. Passed ball: Phelps. Hits: off
Golden, 1 In two and a third Innings; off
Lush, 3 In one and two-thirds Innings; off
Harmon, S In five Innings; off Marquard
6 In eight innings; off Ames, 3 in one In
ning. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Kane and Klem.
EVKNTS ON HI S 1.G TRACKS
Countless Wins the Phoenix Hotel
Handicap at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. Il.-Countless,
paying 84.40 on tacn ti muiuai iic,ei, vui.
the Phoenix Hoted handicap, the leature
event of the opening day of the Kentucky
racing association's fail racing.
First raoe, inaugural dash, six furlongs
Cheriyola (straight 310.30) first, Lawrence
P. Daley (place 2ii .60) second. John Griffin
II (show $2.60) third. Time: 1:16.
Second race, five and one-halt furlongs:
Silver Brush (straight 83.20) won, Bouoy
lioyer (place 3180O) second, County 'lax
(show 14.20) third. Time: :0.
Third race. six furlongs: Stai-oort
(straight S2U.60) first. Twilight (Jueen. tpiaca
) iv) second, uu iusene isnow ib.201 mu d.
'lime: 1:15H-
Thlrd race Phoenix Hotel handicap,
mile and an eighth. Countless (stralgnt
84.40) won, Hanbrldga (place $2.40) sec
ond. Foxy Mary third,. Time: 1:674.
Fifth raee, selling, purse 860, five and one
half furlongs: The Hague (1U0 J. Held) won
Jack Weaver (112 Tiice) second, Idleness
(112 Herbert) tnird. Time: 1:10,. Mayor
Head, Tippy, Hlckey, Discontent, Rouert
T.. Ben I ncas, Mena Lisa, Atar Blase,
Miss Vonderhoden and Lusty Janet also
ran.
Sixth race, telling, purse IT.00. one mile
and itevenlv vards: Mamie Alw.i.t
! Warren) won. Colonel Aahmead ul Hiein.
hardt) second, Alice (104 A. Burton) third
Time: 1.4. Carew, Denver Girl, Sam
aria and Uneeda also ran.
aaUa
A FAMILY NECESSITY
aasf.fnt-tVP--aW
A M
Clarke a Pure Rye is known as the most wholesome and
reliable whiskey for family and medicinal use. It quickens
tho appetite, stimulates digestion, and irt "rnniVt" ia
- - r ' l " - -
properties grve nounshingvigor tothewastednervetissues.
BOTTLED IN BOND lOO PROOF
At first Clou Ckbt, Ban mud Ox('$Aik For It
CLARKE BROS. & CO., Distillers, Peoria, IIL
rse wmsaey aasuiiarsia tbe worio
Dr. B. P. Outfoot;
Silver Fox and
Tom Grundy
Fast Class Pacers of Iowa Battle Fin
Heats with Second in 'Six
and Quarter.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. II -Dr. B. P.,
Silver Fox and Tom Grundy featured the
card at the Interstate fair races at Wood
land track today, the former winning tho
2 pace after losing the third heat to Pox
and the fourth to Grundy. The heat were
all won by a scant head. Starlight won
the Manufacturer's ll.OOfl purse I SO trot In
three straight heat. .Utimmarlea; -
2.0 pare, purse CV-
Dr. B. P., g. h. lWoig;. .-,....;! 1 I I 1
.silver Fox. g. g. ( Andvrmn....i .1 I 1 4 S
lout Grundy, b. h, v -) 5 8 3 1 8
Bin. b. ?. t )..:.. ...A.....:....S -4 4 3 4
Twi. G. M-. br. h , I-1 4 8 6 1 &
Time: J. (,'., 2:"(.! MP-V 2:0't, 3.1".
2:3o trot, the Manulavturer's pit: sc. 31,000
Starlight, br. h (tS'tl... fci 1 I
Or&iellne. b. nt. (I'grkei).... ,...2 I 5
Homer Allertun, b. a. tltoweil) 4' S 2
Dug. B, b. h. (Bond)., ....6' 8
Lou BuKon. b, a. (Matthews) ...... ..8 6
Alta Bell, b. m. (Heynolds), 7
Early Storm, b. s.... ... (..;, 7,- S 4
Charley .1.. ch. g. fAlget )...... 8 - 8
Nettle Ilex. blk. rh. t-i-) 9 (dl
I'rlnce Wavprly ch. g. (MeriiirH , ,di.
Herbert Parole. gg." i A I) man) dis.
Time: 3.14. 2.1.V, 2:Kl. ,
Four furloni; Jan-h; pure Slot: Dott,v
(Stuart) won: Dr. Ilolli., (Pauley) gei ond;
Burlington Route (Wright) third. ' Time:
U.I7'. . V ' .
Seven furlong dash., furso I100; . Net he
(smart) won; oejirge t uiilvan. twiiiiaoisi
second; Memphis Junior (Reewg) ; tbltd.
rune: i:. ...
NELIGH FARMERS TO BUY
TWO ELEVATORS OF HORD
Ural Completed Whereby Old Line
Man I to llrie of Proaer tr
for Klahtrrn Thoasnad.i
NELIGH. Neb., Sept. 21. 'Special.) For
several wrolai the farmer of the vicinity of
Nellgh have been negotiating for the pur
chase of the T. B. Hord elevator property.
situated at this place. Late last evening
the deal was practically closed by plndK
Ing the full amount of stock un that nil
there remain to do to put the plant In
the hands of the farmers Is the drawing up
and signing of a contract.' ," - ; ''
By the agreement with, Mr Hnrd, " IICOO
Is to be paid down In caeh ivnd the remain
ing SV000 in ' lateA- Instarlmenba, ', The prop
erty oonslsti of two largo elevators with
separate power plants and ex'yislve corn
cribbing, all In excellent condition jtnd well
worth the priced It Is the intention to do
only a grain business at' first, but later,
to branch out tnto the coal "and lumber
business. ' '
The officers of the company are J. b.
Hatfield, president; J. A. Mlnteer, secre
tary, and Joshua Miller," treasurer.
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED
Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis
cretions ; it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions 'of tmy red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces
sary strength and nutriment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
form of skin diseases and eruptions,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallow complexions, torpid liver,;
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood;
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
possessing not
only the qualities
to cleanse and
Eunfy the blood,
ut composed of
roots; herbs and
barks that tone
up every part of
the eysteni, and
assist in the cre
ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Toison and all other blood dis
orders. ' S. S. S. makes good blood,
and good blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
THE 8 WITT BPECIT10 CO., Atlaata, 0a.
We've Some
Mighty Swell
. Shirts :
Our shlrta are meeting Willi ":
plendid favor among men who ,;
know shirt values and Hijirt ;
styles. Lot of Khlrts have one or i
the other of these desirable fea
tures, but none have-both, viewed j
from any angle of ttie .shirt iuea-
tlon ours are remarkable slilrts '
for
$1.50 and $2.00
f
BHIBTS TO OKDZB A TXT
SPECXAJiTX or OVKS,
Tom Kelley Co.
316 louth 16th,
Tom Kalley. Jack KcQniU.
mm.
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