Tim REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY,
From St. Joseph Teh to Seven; Cubs and the Giants Divide a Double Header
WUII1A lAkEi btUltESI
St. Joseplj Lojei, Seesaw Game in
rinhth TnJi'iw'
jTLNAL SCORE 13 TEN TO SEVEN
n.rs Make Kali,? . In J. nil lnM
(walml-Thrrr Thrrf.n
Hits ue ' To-llifr
'Ihrtrc Stolen Base.
hV. JOSEPH, Sept. 22. Wichita won from
St. Josepn ri a game, wnlch ended
in a aiulct today. Scute:
WICHITA '
., , AH. it. 11
!
K. (
"i
ii !
'
i
i ;
1 j
V
v
PU.
u
i
II
V
12
3
10
1
0
0
Mlddlet in, cl.
I tt ijjrm , -ti .
iMt nil,, ,.
I'KHB. II
noerner, lb..,
injuries, 21). ..
t leminui.s. c
Si'Nlnid, 31... v
Belden, ih!'...
jttl nigan, p...
ToUils.;....
6
lU
10 12 Z7
i-T.
JOSEPH.
AH. It
:r.:i fr
. . . . 4 - 0
.:::J I
PO. A
IS. I
:
il!
1 i
0 ;
Powell, U
Fox. 20... r
Jones, lb
Mel 'hesney, cf .
it niy. nr..;
c,rh,in, ss
Goodrich, if
I-'iamheK, c
Jllilt'SOll, p
M.in'.faii, 'p.i...
Milton
0
1
5
3
4
0
3
0
0
0
13
"i
.. 4
0
.. 1
1
0
0
J
, 7
Totals...
..32,
Patted for Johnson
VI:hita il " 3 0
at i a a
1 0
o o
3 210
0 07
Three-iwse hlls: ini'tilnan. Middleton, American AKsoi iauon-oiuiirous at I o
Pettlarew Two-base lilt; Knerner. Stolen 1 le,- Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee
bae: Mox'hesney. Koerrr. Westenll. Sac-! ' Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis.
riflf'o hits: Ko.. Jones, lioodiich. Jolmson. ; - - . .
ivttixrew. Davis. Ilimhes, H'lm I ! tr: : j " ' -
otf Johnson, 12 in eluht hinlnns; off Hani-' entne at tirenory resulted In a vlctorv for
fan 0 Itonn Inning. - StriM'k out: Ity Jnrnl-j Valentine by a score of 11 to 6. .Followlua
aan. ; by Johnson. 2; by llanifan. 1. s tnr score:
liases on balls:, off JnrtilKan. 4; by John- i " , R K
sin, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Johnson, 1.1 )urke , 0 0 0 i 13 4) 0 ft 06 6
lime: lira, t mpire: nunniiri.
THEATER MEN IN BALL GAME
Ilrcnnse of Tiff (Irphrnm Actors and
Stage .Hands, Will I'lar " Fire-,
men I'rldaj MarnlnK,
W'har rlromlaei to be an attraction which
hall maka the Orpheum program look like
a mediocre subterfuge Is the nine-act play
let trie performers und ftage mechanics' of
that theater figure on enacting at the Vin
ton street park Friday morning. It Is
patent on the face of the announcement
that the histrionic hlstrlons sort of figure
on playing a game of base ball. Their 1
opponents feeders for the show, one might i
say ar'a' to be an ontflt of Omaha fire
men. .Admission la ,free and the game
starts at 16 o'clock. p
Persons Implicated In the affair are not
tellinrt very openly' what caused the game,
but it Is known from "Various sources that.
an out-aa-eut -tiff, but wcrn tho .theater
men and the fire department brought It
about. John Delmore, who alleges he can
look -the" "hottest' spijftlglit ever, trained On
the stage square la the teeth, was making
good his" bdaat when &ie argument started.
The' spotlight nxan hud the Infernal power
of ten dynamos behind the IlKht and was
trying to burn the .actor in his tracks.
BudJeqlV ' Ire Irispeftor took offense, at
the j p'rweedtn ff and ' Orderex-the ,sitlighi,
mail riffteas mstanwr Tiia argument fol
low wtt(UlRf ftr and stage hands
lined up against, the fire department. - A
basa ball gam wala'auKgested And finally
arranged. Following Is' the lineup: '
Orpfitmrn.. . Position.
Kobeft 'Tosco..,-. Pitch .......
Mat Murray'.:...-Pitch
Jack. Jlenry - Catch
). schneiderwlnd First
tleorge Lyons. ... Second
Jack Wentworth. Third
II. Howland Shortstop .
O'Brien Havel Center
George Porter.... Ulght
Dan Veta Left
John Delmore.... Substitute .
Kidney Dale Substitute .
Charley tiorr Manager ..
Firemen. .
Oliver
...Gardener
Kelley
Morrow
Elliott
Conlun
Iloen
..McDannlt
....Mitchell
Mitchell
AfCIDElfT
puts r foot mi.t
Yankton Ho Has f.rai Proken While
'' Praullcf,
YANKTON, 8. D.', "Sfpt. 22. (Special.)
The first seilous accident of ' the. foot ball
season has already happened here In a prac
tice game ill winch ililam Pattemuit, an
Imiiortant member of the first college team,
auMained a fracture of both bones below
the right knee, the accident occurring
through a hard tackle. Patterson will, of
course, Jba out of the sjajue for the season.
It a trt most serious accident In college
circles here In many years and came be
fore a college game was played.
sMawkeye Athletic Clnb.
IOWA CITY, la,. Sept. 22.-Speclal.)
Through the Impetus of the enthusiasm
arouMedI among tha athletes at the State
l"nlversvty of Iowa by the arrival of the
new foot ball coaches. Hawley and Kel
logg, an athletes' club to lie known as the
Hawkey was organized .last evening, with
the following charter mc'isbers. Dr. H. C.
Pelton, "Jess 11. Hawley, Mark Ilyland,
H. L. Anderson, Atherton Clarke, W. I
Stewart. M. J. Walters. John Ney. S. H.
Weeks, T. A. Hook. II. Y. Williams, C. L.
Steele and Albert Usher. The put pose of
the club will be to get men to try-out ftr
the various athletic teams, with foot bail
as the sport to receive particular attention.
Box Bolt Fair Kaees.
ALLIANCE, Neb. .'..'Sept. .23. (Special Tele-giam.l-
Kesulta at tha. iJo. liuue county
fair race: .
Trotting, 2:25 class: Alliance 'King -won,
Cecil K. second. Time: 2:33.
Five-eighths-mlle dash: Hoy Kgan won, i
A'int itaia aev'ona, Montak Don third.
Time: 0:66.
Half-mile dash: Pnterorgan won, Mon
tauk Maid second. Time: 0:61H
Indian race: Won by Holy Cloud.
The pacing race was not run, owing to
the sudden change of the weather, the
thermometer dropping SO degrees.
W. J. Taylor, democratic candidate for
congress, spoke for about an hour.
olarryrle HaiMect.
The Omaha Motorcycle club will (rlv Its
first championship race meet Sunday. Sep
tember 26, n. Speedway prk. Thera will
be seven racea. as follows: A ten-mile
private ownership single-cylinder stock;
five-mile hmli-sliive slnglarcylinder stock)
five-mile cHtalu drive- stngie-K ylinder stock;
fifteen-mile twin-cylinder stock; twenty
mile open; (Jftren-mile single-cylinder stock,
ard a novtuy pursuit race in which each
ruler starts At an equal distance apart
around the track. When I man Is passed
bv another rldei he drop nut and on
until the winner only la left. The street
tars will mil t Hlmwood park. A laig
ciowd Is etpectea1..
Foot Hill I'rartlo? at. Lexlnaton.
LEXINGTON. Neh,. PeUU -'.-(8peclal
The Lexington foot ball team for the sea-
son of lWlO'hna commenced practice. Cat.-
tain Irov, Nlsly attd Mananer Harold
Temple have been energetically keeplnr the
boy Interested In the gam. Prof IV F.
Dicker ann has been glvhntrrthe hoys some
tpec al drill In gyinnast'cs to prepare for
iuick movement and endurance. The rain;
of Tuesday -and Wednesday mornlns of
this week wws -much annraciated bv the
faiiners. hut tne '"ot ball boys were hin
dered someW.ljst '.In their lraClke.
Nekraika Mink IMakaad.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 22.-(Spe-cial.)
The Min lage teitri of this city,
which ha beep playing at various points
In this state and Iowa, haaa ra-turnvd hoin
and dlsbantred.' Most ' 6 tire players will
inak thle city their home this winter. Y'ea
terdsv afternoon thev ulayl a gam Willi
th Cherokee Indian team, ahlch they de-
feated by a score of 1 to, 8. Cass and
Waller were the battery for th Nebraaka
City team an! Chauttu and .TWiart (or th
Indians.' , i.-. '
Rurke WUl from Valealla.
GREfrORV, S: D... it 2J-(Srec1l
Yeatarday s gam between Burks and Val-
Standing of the Teams
i west, league, j natl. league.
' w.upctt w.i. Prt.
Sioux City.. Mil M .W, ChlfHio .... Vi 42 ..1
Denver H 42 .eHMl'tlsh'irg .. 67.17
Lincoln SI M34.sew ,V or k.. . si as. .,?!)
Wichita 7; .fa.'. PhVedelihia Tl '.' Mil
iiinana ...7- : ..7 t im..nnatl .7') 72
ft. Joseph.. K V7 .4:t St. Louis... ' " -
1cb Moines, M ft .412 t'.tooliijn .. M.
Topcka 41 114 .-"4i' Ponton 4S Ml .345
AMEll. LEAGUE. J A M E 11. ASSN.
W 1, Pet i MInneal olls.l'f. f. t .'.V)
Philadelphia '. 42 .K'4 Toledo V 74 .i.")
Detroit .... tut i) .571 1 Columbus . 7 7f .6.'. I
Nf York... ', St. Paul ... M 7K .62a
Boston .7 W intv'.i Kansas City M. 7! .619
Cleveland .. M 7'i 4"..1' Milwaukee .74 ! .4S1
Washington i HO .42B! Indianapolis t.7 W .414
Chlcaro .....V. o .421 Louisville .. tnl 1M
St Louis... 43 K
l ritfH ' Heaolts.
WESTERN J.,KAGL K. ' .
Omaha-De Moines, postponed; rain.
I.lnci tn-SHiu 'itv, postponed; ra.n.
' Witrhlia M; St. Jo.-cph, 7.
AMERICAN MiAUl'K.
N York. 2. Cleveland, 1.
NATIONAL LKAGI'K.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, -8. SronJ Kami :
0 1 Cincinnati. 6; Itnstnn, 7.
-' r-t. Ixiuis, 3; M ooKlyn, 6.
3 1 t hltaito. o; New Iiiik. I. Swcnd dame:
CliliaRo, 1; New York. 5.
ritlBhurK. i,; i'niladelphta. 6.
. AXlEUlCAN ASSOCIATION.
Coiunibux, 2; Toledo. 0.
Indianapolis. 2; Louinville, ii.
.MIiwatiKc. 3;.iannM i'lty. 4.
Ht. l'aul-MiniicaMili?, postponed; rain.
(.antes Toilar,
Western I-Hiiu lrnaha at Des Mofnes,
Iienvtr at Mopeka, Lincoln at Slonx City,
Vwrlilta at St. JoHeph.
Ameriran Leatruo New York at Cleve
land. Philadelphia at Chlcaxo. Washington
at st. Ijuuih, iioHton at letrolt.
National laaue Cincinnati at Pcalon,
1-ouls at Hrooklyn. ChlcaKO at New
or. i-itisouiK at fniiadeipiua
Valentine 3 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 -lt 161
Hatterles: llurke, Morse and Ford; -Val
entine, t'aylor and Fischer. Struck out:
Aloise. 3; Cay lor, 6. . ,,
Creighton Has
Thirty-Three v
Men at Practice
MSSMMSM (. "
Coach Miller ii Eiithusias'tlC Over the
Interest in Game by Creighton
. Players. .
The end of the .vecona week's practice
ffor the Creighton squad finds everything
progressing -very satisfactorily. Coach
Miller has been drilling, his men In team
work for the last few days and expects to
hold a scrimmage, or two before meeting
the alumni . eleven Saturday, -
The squad now numbers thirty-three
candidates -and Miller Is confident that ha
will find ample material In' his three teams
to develop a fast ..eleven."'' the tackling' ma
chine, has been .In use , the greater part of
the present week, and .the coach tlnds he
ha i considerable difficulty.. In -restraining
the men from the flying tackle- restricted
by the new rules.
'Jack Baldwin, who has been --acting as
tethpprryaptnlt wdll'jbaji unable to play
Toot ball this" season., he "! In the senior
la-w. class and 'feels trial 'thirKrldiron ' game
and studies would conflict. Jack I a fast,
heady, flayer, and'-. Ma-, absence from the
team will be a severe loas.
Hronek,' halfback 'for the 'last "three
years, returned from, his vacation yester
day ahd will join the squad next week.
His work has always been consistent and
his presence will considerably strengthen
Aha. back field. f- .- ;
Marrin, Magulre, ' Kyle and. Levy 'ai
working 'out for the back field. Qulgley
and Phllbln are showing up . well at quar
.ter, and both will make good men In that
positions Phllbln Is a new man this year,
but is exceptionally fast and wilt make
good material under Mller'a tutoring. Lee
and .Morgnnthaier are back in tackle po
sltlons. ,
Hoy hr.a Jolned the squad and will try
out foe end during the coming season.
Hoy halls from Bt. Mary s college, Kan
sas, and has a brilliant record upon -the
diamond and gridiron In that Institution '
Herb Rogers, an old' Creighton atar, has
been buay during tb week rounding up
his man for me battle against Millers
colta nex. Saturday, Several of the bloe
and white stars famous In days gone by
will don. th moleskins an prove to- the
younger generation tha foot ball can bo
played by the "iiaa beens "
A student ticket has been issued by the
management and ..will be aula at reduced
rates to th university boye. It is thought
that the Initiation of this plan will arouse
more enthusiasm and that larger crowds
will be In attendance at the parlous games.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Quartermaster's . Team Beaten Two
Onl of Three by the B. B. B.
Player.
i ' , ' i
The S. B.'B. 8.. team, defeated, the Qnar.
termastera Department timm In the Mer-1
cantila league, two sanies out - of three.
Kuiherford of the . Ajuactermaster's tvaiu.1
rolled high single gam -of i:H pins and;
high total' of 4?3 . pit). i- "Tonight thel
Equitable I.itV , team plays the U. S.1
Cleaning team. .There' wrl) be a siKclal
match game between, 'th; J,. S. Cross team
of the Omaha league and a picked team
from the Booster's leaarue.
The Huffner Tailoring team won all
three games from the Storx Malt team in
the Booster's league. Captain Katekln of
ine ruiriuers rouea nign ainglo game, -get-,
tlnir VOO una arxti ),luH .... . i .. c.ui'
, - - r , -- ruill ,O.Sf
pins.
y LA HTERM ASTER'S I iF.PA RTM EN'P,
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Rutherford
Rowland .
Martls ....
Totals
Hi3 111
14U
1 :
4'
421
415
12- , l.4
U'i I
170
515
2d
l.v.
144
1!!
123
434
B. B. B. S.'
1st.
be
125
m
4;
410 1.36H
3d. Total,
lis. 471
147 1'6
lbl 412
Moreau
Oaunt .
Lumb .
Totals
44S 461 la,!
RUFFNER'8 TAILORING TEAM
1st.
... 164
... 1S1
... i:
... 1W
... 1.3
2d
:d. Total.
Ratekln
ltbt
11
-a
123
' 120
20O
.-.to
Sage
124
1M
m
128
-7
Sd.
IX)
1W
111)
167
. 719
4'j
414
' 1 I'.l
m
2 1N0
Total.
21
K
343
4:'
Bando
J. Melum
Richmond-
Totals
r 96X
STORZ MALT.
1st. 2d.
V2
Hall
Durkee' ..
1J4
Ill
11!
m
in
us
1W
Kit
ltri
Kaatman
McLean ..
1 .rummy
Storz
' Totals
628 0K
IW
Porlo Itleo'a ladaalrlal Census.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 22 -The lnduatrl.l
1 T .. :.V - J m .J
' connecaon . t recent enumerator, of
.in. t 1 . ,... lemuu eiiiowa a lOtal r
$26.644. HU Inveatvd In iiiaiiufacturea. wn aa
ggregl production last year qf 136,747.74)!
FMty-alx per cent, or t20.56J.ilS. of UHa pro.
duction was in sugar and molaaara ti..
lvalue of the tobacco and cigarettes manii,
l fctured smonnt u IS.OW.J'J and of eofr
fe to $..0L2,kw
ORATES HANDY IVlTUSTICKlColorado E. Sets
Ewing is Driven from Box in Third
Innint;.
PHILLIES SCORE FIVE IN SIXTH
lsltors Win In Spile of Opponents'
I Hall) Kadlna; stars at Rat
I . Rmnsfleld iirtn llnme
Ran. '
j PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 22.-Plttsburg hit
j Ewlnjt s delivery hard and drove him off
the rubber in the third Inning and won to-
day's game. to . Kadinpt. formerly of
the Eau Claire. Wis., club made three hits.
Including two two-base nils in his first
I three times at bat. Bcore: '"
riTTm llll PlirLAPELPHIA.
ABH.O.AJ. AB.H.O.A.T
brrne, b....4 I I i uTlui. ' rt 4 t I 1
1.. ch. cf 6 1 4
Ctmiibell. II. 1
n OKnibr, Jh ... 4 1 5 J'C
1 rn, . cf 4 II 1 0 0
n ii Miser, It ... 1 3 0
4 10rnt. St.... 4 1 1 0
1 u lir nillf lil. lb 4 14 1 o
I Olxxilin, M. ., 4 1 4 4 0
K litis, lb. .. 4
Mill.-. 2b.... I
MiK'linle. wl
w iion. rf .. . i
to twon c 4
I f- II ppl. p.. 3
i ,
1 1
1 1
0 liDonln, 4 0 7 S
1 ) 1 tEvlng. p o o o o o
.. . .-m,,u,i, p... 3 0 0 0 V
, luials S3 ii I, iwih ' 1 0 o 0
Tetali Ji 27 12 0
Patted for Shettlrr in ninth.
P'y,1iu 302 '0 10000-6
Hi.lade.phla o 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 05
Hits: Off Ewing. 4 In two and one-third
nnliiKs; off Shettler. 6 In six and two-thirds
Inning Two-base hits: Kadlng (2). Home
run: Pransfield. Sacrifice "lilt: Miller.
Sacrifice flies: McKechnie. Wilson. Double
plays: Knahe to Doolan to Pransfield
I'ooin to Knabe, McKechnie to Kadlng
Struck out: By Phllllppi, -3; by Rwlng, 1;
by Bhettler. 4. Left on bases: Pittsburg
,',hll',delPhi- 4- '"""St on balls: Off
Phllllppi. 1; off Ewlng. 2; off Shettler. 3
Hist on errors: Philadelphia, 1. wild
pitch: Ewing Time: 1:46. Umpires:
Johnstone and Eason.
(nbs and (Wants Kvti,
NEW YORK. H.i, i -) ..
York Klillt even In i .
each game being marked by a score of 6 to
. ..-v..,. iiiBi Kame: . ,
..CHICAGO. . NEW YORK. -
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
avera. lb.... 1 1 7 I ODivore, If. ... 4 1 1 A a
snerii.ra, if.. 1 o 1 O'Oowd ...., 1 0 0 0 0
. . r " . wt'uifj, n . i . jj g ( a
',:;Jb;L' J'?. I frr.... cf4 1 . I
fc-hulte. rf... 0 i o 0Brldw.il,-s... 4 0 6 4
Klinx.
...... v 4 , uiMTlltl, Jb....4
1 0
v 0Mrkl. lb. .. 4 1
.4 0 0 2 0 Myers. i 1
ITeimer,
0
( 0
Ilrui-ka, p
. To"1" 0 ri lCrand'al o 0 0 a o
' ' Totals 33 27 IS 1
Batted for Devore In ninth. '
Patted for Drucke In nlhth.
Chicago -.1 0 1 1 0' 0 0 0 2-5
New York o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Sheckard, Kllng. Sacri
fice hit: Doyle. Stolen bases: Evers.
Schnlte.- Ift on bases; Chicago. '7; New
York. 1. Double plays: Myers to Bndwell,
linker to Evers to Archer, Devlin to Brid
well to Merkl, Kvera to Archer! Struck out:
By Pfelster, 1; by Drucke. 7. Base on
balls: off pfeister. 7: oft Druek. I. Tim:
1:60. Lmplres: Klem and Kane.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H OAK
rwvor., If.... 4 2 4 0 -OH,., -0 , 0 ! 4 j
8"U!b " ;i 1 i 1 Shkara.Jf. . t 1 0 0
SnoHgra.. cf t 0 2 0 0 Kan. If...... 1 0 10 0
Murray rf... 4 2 3 0 u Hofman, cf.. 3 0 0 0 o
Brldwll. as.. 3 1 S OArcher. lb:,. 4 0 11 1 0
2' Vi ,n' ? " f 0 0 6tatnfeldt. M 4 I tv'-O 0
Mrrkl. . lb.,.2 .(I 7 0 vf(.Blt., '... 4 1 r0 0
Myers, c 3 1 1 1 OTInkar. aa.... 8 1 14 2
w-iltse. p..... 3 110 oKilng, c 3 0 I t u
T.UI..,..5 T n 1 o "'----J i . , 2
ToUla 31 3 14 14 1
Chicago. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6
Home run: Steinfeldt. Stolen bases: De
,vor.; Wiltse.. IWf yn ivf Ohicag,.
New York. 2. -Mrst. bwyejott .error: Nw
Tor. I. Double play: KrtdweTl td Doyle to
Merkle. .Struck out: By Wiltse, 7; by Kuel
bach. 3. Base oii balls: Off Wiltse, 7; off
Kuelbach, 3. Wild pitches! Ruelbach; 3
lime: 1:31. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Brooklyn Hammers New Final.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2, Brooklyn took th
first gam of the series with St. Louis to
day, 6 to 8, hammering Hearn, Uresna
han's new find, hard. Score:
' BROOKLYN. - ' V BT; LOVIg.
AB.H.O.A.K.' AB.H.O.A.E.
DkTtdsnn, cl. 6 2 t 0 OHuctlna, 2b.. 4 14 4 0
Daubart, lb.. 4 1 tenia. If i 0 0
Wbeat, If.... 3 14 0 OMowray, 3b.. 2 0 0 1 0
Hummel, 2b. 3 0 I Koi.etcby, lb 4 1 I 1 0
I'oulaon, rf.. 4 8 0 0 Kraut, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Mi-Hlveen, 3b 4 2 1 0 Phelpa. e 3 0 7 2 0
smith, aa.... 3 0 2 1 OAbbott, of.... 0 0 2 0 0
Miller, e 3 1 10 2 0 Hauasr, aa... 1 0 111
Scanlon, p...l 0 0 1 OHrarn, p 8 0 0 3 0
Barter, p.... 8 2 0 2 0Oakea 10 00
ToUla 31 11 27 0 Total! 2 Its 11 1
Hatted for Hearn In ninth.
Coulaon out; hit by batted ball.
St. Louis 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn 1 0 2 2 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Davidson, Coulson. Three
base hits: Konetchy, Coulson, Barger.
Home run: Daubert. Base on balls: Off
Scanlon, 6; off Barger, 4; off Hearn, S.
Struck out: By Scanlon, 1; by Barger, S;
by Hearn, i. Hits: Off Scanlon, 3 In three
and one-third Innings. Tim: 1:60. Umpires :
O' Day and Brennan. ' . -
Cincinnati Win and Loees.
BOSTON, Sept. 22. Cincinnati won the
first game, 4 to S, in eleven Innings today,
but was beaten by Boston, 7 to 6 in the
second. First game; score:
BOSTON. CINCllWATI.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Collins, If... 4 1 0 0 0Beehar, If., t 18 18
Sweeney, as.. 3 2 1 OUobart. 2b... 1 1 2 0
Sliemn, 2b.... 6 2 3 2 OHublltiel. lb 8 0 0 V
beck, rf 3 8 2 0 OM.tchetl, r.. 8 0 2 0 0
Oooae, cf 8 13 0 DHlller, cf....8 1 3 0 0
Bharpa. lb.... 8 18 1 0 Clark, e 2 2 4 0
Oeta, 3b. 4 0 1 3 1 Corcoran, 2b. 8 1 0 1
Rarlden, o... 3 1 1 8 0 Downey, aa.. 8 1 8 1 0
Kertueon, p.. 4 1 1 8 1 Rowan, p.... 1 0 00
Gaepar, p.... 0 0 0 0 V
Totala 3113 2118 IVankert ....0 4000
ToUla 22 21 6 2
Batted for Fromme In lith Inning.
Boston .......0 0 0 10200000-S
Cincinnati ....fi'9 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 14
Home run: Beck. Two base hits: Mllch
ell, Miller, .Graham, Sharp. Hits: Off
Ftomme, 8 In 10 Innings; btf U&spar, 1 in I
inning. First, base on error: noston, 1;
lineiiintitt, 2: Left on bases: Cincinnati, lo;
Ikiston, 7., liases on .balls: Off Brown, 8;
off Fromme. S. Struck out; By Fromme,
1; by Brown, 6. Stolen base: Kgan. Iou
ble plav: .Beck to Graham. Wild pitch,
Fromme. Passed ball; (Jraham. Time; 2:1.
Umpires: lugler and Emslle.
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.HrU.A.B. AU.U.K A K
Cdllna, If. ... 110 OBeacher, lf... II 0 0
Uetl. 3b 6 .0 i 1 OLobert. lb... 4 1111
Bhean, 2b.,.. t 0 1 Hoblltiel, lb 8 114 0 0
Heck, rt
lis VMitrnen, rf.. 4110
110 OPaekort, cf... I 2 2 0
1 10 1 OMiLean. C...6 111
Goode, cf..
Sharpe. lb..
HKeeney, aa
2 8 4 IF.in, 2b I t 8 I 4
Rarlden, c... 10 2
utKiwney, aa
8 1110
020
Graham, C.
Browa, p...
2 160 Kromiue,
4 18 1 Miller
.110 0 0
. 4 U 0
uaipar, p
Totala 41 w a mi a
Totale tt'lO 83 1 1
Batted for Rowan In 7th Intilng.,
lioalon 0 14 10 0 17
Cincinnati t 0 0 1 0 0 15
Home run: Ferguson. Two ba.se hlta:
Goode, Sweeney. Hits: Oft Rowan, 12 In
six Innings. Sacrifice hits: Beck, ' Sharpe,
Lobert. r-aerltiee ,fiy : Downey. First b-tse
on errors: Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Left
vn bases: Boston, 11; Cincinnati, (. Bases
011 balls: Off Ferguson. 6: off Rowan. 4.
Struck out: By Ferguson, 2; Rowan, 2.!
Stolen bases: Bescner, Miller, Shean, i
Mitchell. Collons. lilt by pitcned ball: Fer
guson, lioblllzei; Ilo wan. Collins. T.ine,
1:4... empires: ltigler and Emslle.
I hlaa In Great Form.
ALLENTOWN. Pa,, Sept. a.-Uhlan. the
champion trotter, today clipped three
Quarters of a second off the world's record
when he want a mil in 2.ii6Vt over a half
mile track. This record was mad despite
th fact that Uhlan made a bad break at
the fin t turn. The time by quarters was
:, 1;0J, 1 35, .06'.
Sinus t'ltjr Races Postponed.
BIOUX CITY. ,.Ttw Sept. 2.-(Sper!al
Telegram.) With liwjusands ot visitors In
th city today,, a,, aos Ing rain spoiled
the tirogram at tho Interstate fair. The
racti were raited off.' ",''-' I
'. ' " " ' ' !
. '. . Ikaaaat Cltg Bara Mad-as.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 22. Th Plttaburg
Baaa Ball club today announced th sal of
rilcher Kleholb Maddog to the Kansas
ity club of th American association
New Three Year
Old Recoid!
Denver Colt St:ps Mile Within Him
self in Two-Five and Three
Quarters.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22-IUcing off the
trotting division of the Kentucky Stock
Farm Futurity at this afternoon's Grand
Circuit races brought forth a world s rec
ord m.le bj- Colorado E. owned by George
II. Esteiluook of lenver This colt,
holder of the world's record for three-year-old
trotters, voluntarily reduced his
mark from 2:0m, to 2:05
No declaration of Driver Ous Macey's
.ntentlon was marie public. The first heat
of the race on which there was no betting
on account of the admitted superiority of
Colorado E, was easy for him In 2:0S.
Finding conditions suitable the colt's
driver treated an expectant crowd to a
championship mile, the second out.
Like the first quarter of the Initial mile
tho opening quarter of the record one was
trotted In K0'i seconds. Four lengths ahead
of Emily Ellen. Colorado E made th
half -in l:KPi and the three-quartera In
1:33. That rate of speed made a new
record probable. Macey did not hurry his
cuampion home from the last turn hut a
last quarter In 32 seconds completed th
2:Po mile.
In the racing division of the same
futurity, backer of first choices were dis
mayed when Nell Gentry, owned and
driven by Charles Cameron of lacrosse. III.,
won In straight heats and ordinary time,
from Baroness Evelyn.
In th 2:17 trot, Peler Dorsey was .beaten
by Major Wellington,' the third choice. The
favorite won the first heat. Summaries:
2:17 trotting-, three In five; $1,200:
Major Wellington, won: Peter Dorsey,
second; J.adv Willow, third. Pest time,
2:0S'4.
Stock Farm Futurity. three-year-old
trotters, two In three; 85,000;
Colorado E, b. c, by The Bondsman
(Macey) 1 1
Kmlly Ellen, blk. f. (McDonald) 2 2
Grace C, ch. f. (McDevitt) a 3
Lady Greengooda. b. f. (Grady) 4 4
Time: 2:0. 2:Wt.
Stock Farm Futurity, three-year-old
lacers: $2,500:
Nell Gentry, b. "f., by John It. Gentry
(Cameron) 1 1
Baroness Evelyn, r- f. (McDonald) ,,.2 2
Joe H. b. c. (McAllster) 3 3
Time: 2:10. 2:094.
EVENTS ON ni'NMNO TRACKS
Shooting; Sprar Pays Backers Well at
Lexington Meet.
LEXINGTON Ky Sept. 22.-Shooting
Spray, paying llS.Su on the 2 mutuals, won
the fifth race of rive and one-half furlongs
at Lexington today. Messenger Boy, heavily
backed, wss outside, the money. Sum
maries: Fust race, six furlongs: Billy Bodemar
(siraignt .u( wnn, jaconite (place $8 60)
second, Mae Haruilfon (show $.50) third.
Time: 1:00-.; ..
Second race, five turlongs: lima (straight
$2.30) won, MindtneTttt (plac $6.60) second.
Virginia (show $3.00) 'third. Time: l OSVs
Third race, six; furlongs: Selwlk (straight
$15.20) won, Intrinsic, (place $3.80) second,
Emperor William (show $4.00) third
Time: 1:14-S. u'
Fourth race, mlleT'Peau Chilton (straight
$3.10) won, Milton B' ( place $3.50) second
Judge Walton- (show $4 80) third. Time'
1:42V '' " "-;' '
Fifth race, 2-yeaf-bld colts and geldings
purse $260, fiv4V.ttnd one-half furlongs1
Shooting Sprayrr12ilA.' Thomas; -straight
.8, plat W.W.'tlHdaV l.30) won,- A. New
port U12r- G. MuaJIMaln-; place $2.70 show
$2.30) - second.' - Labof. (lit. R. Goose; show
$2.60) third. Tlmea ,1I4. Messenger Boy
and Cree also ran.14 ,
Sixth race. ; selling, nS-year-olds and up,
one mile and twenty yards: Pirate Diana
(111. F. Johnsons won. Beau Brummel
(109. Paul) secend,, Indian Maid (105 T
Rice) third. Time 1:46. Slgo, County Clerk
Philander, Alma.. Boy and - Icarian - also
ran. Tw o-dollar .mutuals paid. Pirate Diana
straight $6.40. place 14.20. shew $3.70; Beau
Brummel place $45.10, show $10.80, Indian
Maid $11.20 show. ' , '..
SIOUX CITY-, RACE JIESILTS
Exchange I,. Beat Joe Meat In Fle
. . Heat Rare.
SIOUX CITY. la., Sept. 22.-Fine weather
and a lair track maraed the third day's
Interstate fair races at Wuodlawn park
track today. The 2:20 trot was a hard
fought race between Exchange L and Joe
Men to, the former winning the last two
heats In a bruising finish. Foster had no
trouble In dropping down the live stock
exchange 2:15 pace in straight heals. Sum
marie :
2:16 Pace The Live Stock Exchange
purse $1,000: - .
Foster, b. h, (Hardy) 1
Daisy Dorff, ch. m. (Dlllenbeck)..
Gilbert, b. g. (Courtwelght). ...... .8
Brother Will b. g. (Wilson) 5
inaron operator, cn. h. (Hell).
Sportsman, b. h. Galbreath).
Speed On, a, g. (McKenna)....
Captain R, a. g. (Parker)
Symbolseal, b. m. (Mercer)...,
.3
....7
....4
...6
...8
dls
Time: 2:u, z:ios. 2:1014.
2:20 Trot Purse Mr.
Exchange L, br. m. (Mercer).... 1 S 1 1
Jo Mento, b. h. (Alger) 1 2 12 2
Early Storm, b. h. (Mont'y) 2 S t S t
Nettle Ex, b. m. (Cooper) dls
Jack Robblns, b. h. (Wright). ...die
Time: 2:16 1-. fM i:i6A, 2;14.
JACK JOHNSON MAY REFUSE
Chain ploa Tells Lang ford Pla;ht Be
tweea (olartl Mrs will Not Draw.
BOSTON. Sept. 22. Jack Johnson th.
champion heavyweight and conqueror of
James J. Jeffries, refused today to put un
$20.ou0 for a fight for the title with Sam
Langford, the Boston colored middleweight
boxer, until the latter had made th efii-st
deposit. They may come to terms later
Johnson contended that It was the chal
lenger's duty to put up the stake .na ... "
the defender, to cover It.
The battle of words ended when th-
told Langford that he would be In the cltv
several day and would cover the monev
any time. During the debate Johnson told
Langford that two colored men would draw
very little money, and that so far as he
was concerned such a fight would prove
a losing .venture. Then' the two
stood aide by side and had their pictures
taken, th champion towering head and
shoulder over tha Boston challenger
Lightning Strikes
Greeley Fair Barn
Six Valuable Thoroughbred Animal
Killed While on Exhibi
t - tion.
GREELEY CENTER. Neb.. Sept. 22.
(Siecial Telegram.) The annual Greeley
county fair opened yesterday with a splen
did display In all departments, the horses,
cattle and farm Implement show being
larger and better than ever. Today the
people came In on every train, a special
bringing several hundred from AVolbach
and stations east and south, together with
the horn county folks swelled the crowd
to 3,000 by 3 o'clock, when rain cut off
further attendance and stopped the races,
which, were just started.
During . the storm lightning struck th
horse'. Vara, kllUng six valuable horses,
three stallions aod thre mare, all prlx
winners and valued at from $a) to $2,600
each,, with no Insurance. Th owner of th
taUins ar P. J. Murphy. J. J. Dewhurst
and I nd g Bros.; two rdaters, T. Ryan;
heavy draft horse, -William Stark.
Ta k7 to th' situation-Be Wsat Ads.
iBRtWERS BEATEN IS TENTH
.
Kansas City Capture Game by Four
to Three Score.
WINNING RUN IS FORCED IN
Haiool ainalea with Two Men Ont and
Mrdlins Walks Three Player
Campbell Lands Three,
liaaaer.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22. -Kansas City de
feated Milwaukee today. 4 to 3 in a ten
innlng game. With two men out. Smoot
singled. McGlynn then walked three play
ers, forcing In the winning run. The score:
KANSAS C1TT. HILWAI KKF.
AB.H. O A E All. 11.0 A. g.
Crsi.h. lb..
Shannnn, If.
Snioot, cf
Hunter, lb..
Lnve, 3h
Jume., c
Rltier. r
Campbell, rf
Stensel, rf..
mwnle, as.,
nrandom. p.
I
4 Onnrrr. rf.... 4 1 1 0 0
1 1
1 1
1 It
0 1
0r-hrlee, 2h . 3 1
OMrtiinn, lb., b 0 1
Ollesroff, If..
1 Lewie.
" 'erke. 3I..
Spencer, cf.
"Mereliall, c
"MiOlynn, p
0. Totala S4 II
T.itale 3.1 1 WIT I
Two out when winning tun scored.
Kansas Cit 0 00002001 14
Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Downle, Degroff. Three
bnse hit: Campbell. Left on bases: Kansas
City 8. Milwaukee 6. Sacrifice hits: Smoot,
Charles (2). First on errors: Milwaukee 2.
Struck out: By Brandom 2. by McGlynn 4.
Pases on balls: Off Brandom 2, off Mc
Glynn 8. Hit bv pitched ball: Spencer.
Wild pitch: McGlynn. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Owens and Cusack.
Louisville Takes Opener.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 22-Loulsvllle won
the opening name of the final series of the
season tinlay from Indianapolis by batting
George hard in the first and second In
nings. Score:
LOUISVILLE. 1NDIANAPOLH.
AB.H O.A K. AB.H.O.l.R.
Meyers, lb... 3 113 0 OO'Day. cf....4 10 1
lit.;
11 u
r.l.lneon, a 4
2 0
OWIIIIame. lb. 4
1 2
Shea, cf.
1
1 1
1 41
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 4
0 0
OKeene, rf.
0 0
1 14
1 0
0 4
0 2
A 2
1 0
1 0
Doyl
lOarr, lb
OKendall, If.,
OHowley, c...
OCofley, e...
OMurrh, 3b...
0 George, p...
-Mi-Kee, c...
1
Totala
3 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Smith, If.
Allen, c...
Plrkerlna.
Mefee, lb.
Hl'bottiem,
rt 3
P 8
Totala 28 17 IS
34 24 W 0
0 1 0 -
2 0 0 02
Louisville ..
Indianapolis ,
Stolen base: Mevers. Sacrifice hits:
Hughes (2). Two-base hits: Robinson (2),
Kendall. Three-base hits: Doyle, O'Day.
Double plavs: Robinson, Magee and Meyers
(2), Williams and Car. Williams and Coffey.
Struck our: By Hlgginbolliam 1, by George
2. Bases on balls: Off Hlgglnbotham 1, off
George 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hlggln
botham. Left on bases: Louisville S. In
dianapolis 6. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Wed
dlge and Chill.
Toledo la ghat Ont.
TOLEIX), Sept. 22. Columbus shut out
Toledo today' through the effective pitching
of Sltton. Not one of the Toledo players
reached third base. Score:
COLl'MBCB. TOLEDO.
AB.H. OAR. AB.H.O.A.E.
Perrlng. aa. .. 3
W W man, if 3
OHellman. rf. 2
A H. II' man, 2b 4
Freeman, lb. 8
0 Hickman, If. 4
ORuma, cf 8
0 Butler, aa. .. . 4
OElwert, 8b... 8
1
I 1
0 II
0 1
0 1
1 1
0 4
0
0 0
i Consalton, rt 8
O'Kourke, 3b 4
fHlmetl. lb... 4
Wratten. lb.. 4
Bellly, cf.... 4
Carlsrli. c... 2
Sltton, p 4
0- 1
0 1
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 Hartley, C...8
OWeat, p.
.. 8
Zlnn
1
Totala...
11 4 27 It 0
ToUla
..2 4 IT 17 1
Batted ftw Elwert In ninth.
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Butler. Stolen base: H.
Illnchman (2), Hailman, Perring, W.
Hlnchman. Bases on balls': Off West 4.
off Sltton 4. Struck out: By West 4. by
Sltton 6V" First base on errotrsi Columbus 2.
Double- play; West, Hutler and Freeman.
Left on bases: Toledo T, Columbus .
Passed ball: Hartley. Time: 1:31. Umpire:
Hayes and Blerhalter. '
Ball Gaines at Stanton Fair.
STANTON. Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.WThe Stanton county fair opened at
noon Wednesday. The races for Wednes
day afternoon were good considering that
only county horses are entered. The ball
game between Wiener and Stnntnn was
won by Stanton, 4 to 1. Batteries- Stan
ton. Hartman and Hopper; Wlsner,
Schwartz and Corbett. Attendance: 500.
Thursday and Friday will be the big
days. Pilger plays Stanton Thursday and
Norfolk Friday.
W. I. Smith Sure
to Get Important
Place in Congress
Either Speaker of Chairman of
Appropriations Committee in Case
House Complexion Favorable.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (Special Tl
gram.) Walter I. Smith for chairman of
the appropriation committee.
Walter I. Smith for speaker.
One heara that everywhere today among
th politicians In Washington and It is a
goo guess that Walter I. Smith will be on
or th other If the hous In th Sixty
second congress Is republican.
The defeat of James A. Tawney, chairman
of the committee on appropriations, for re
nomlnatlon makes the recost of the appro
priations committee, the most powerful of
all the committees of congress, definite.
There are men on the republican aid who
rank Walter I. Smith in point of longevity,
but none rank him In point of ability. Can
no brought Tawney from the ways and
means committee to make him chalrmon
of the committee on appropriations when
Htmenway of Indiana went to th senate.
Precedents these days don't count for much
when men are needed for committee places
and though Judge Smith is sixth on the
list of republicans on the committee of
appropriations, it is almost the universal
Judgment of politicians here that he will
be either speaker of the house or chairman
of the committee of appropriations In the
Sixty-second congress.
General Harry H. Bingham of Phila
delphia Is the ranking republican member,
but a he declined the chairmanship two
years ago on accounof 111 health, and as
his health has not greatly Improved since,
he would seem to be out of the running.
Congressman W. P. Brownlow of Tennes
see, who waa third In rank on the commit
tee, died several months ago. Gardner of
Michigan Is fourth In position and GUlett
of New York fifth. Each of the latter two
now haa a chairmanship and furthermore
both are not aonsidered to have the stAralna
necessary to fill th Important chairman
ship. Frank M. Cox, postmaster at Waco, Nb.,
haa filed an application with the postmaster
general requesting that he be granted per
mission to open a postal saving bank In his
office. Accompanying Postmaster Cox'
application Is a petition signed by exactly
2K8 "legal voters and patrons of the ofTice,"
who respectfully pray that a postal sav
ings bank be established at Waco.
Mts. Eben W. Martin and daughter of
Dead wood have arrived in Washington and
taken apartments for th -winter at the
Brunwlck. Mr. Martin comes to Washing
ton In advanc of her husband. Represen
tative Martin, )a ord rto plac their
daughter In school that will open this week.
postmasters appoJnteJ: '
Iowa wart. Poweshiek, caunty, Nina T.
Morrison vie 2 WCregsoa, raaigaaa.
! methodist conference
MEtTS AT NORTH r LA lit
1 !
nermann and TrMr r Elected
and District Snnerlnlea-
aeate Report.
! NORTH n.ATTE. Neb.. Sept 22.-(Spc-
cial.) The West Nebraska conference or
I ths Methodist Episcopal church opened j
'Tuesday evening. Rev. W. S. Porter, pastor I
of the local church, welcomed the minis, j
ters. Dr. Allen Chamberlain of this city.
who Is superintendent of North Platte dis
trict, gave the foreword, stating that the
conference stends for brotherllness. rlxlc
righteousness and for piety. Evangelist
Krrat of Canon City, Colo., preached the
sermon.
Bishop Robert Mclntyre of St. Paul.
Minn., formally opened the conference at
;.10 a, m. Wednesday by administering the
holy communion. P. F. Eberharl of Beaver
City was re-elected secretary. A. W. James
of Sutherland was re-elected statistical sec
retary and Henry French of Elm Creek
was elected treasurer. M. B. Carman of
Mlnden was elected reporter for local and
state papers. The bishop announced the
receipt of a draft for $200 for conference
claimant from th connectlonal fund.
Rev. Charles C. Wilson. D. D., superin
tendent of the Holdrege district, read his
sixth and last reort of hi work, which
showed that earnest and successful work
had been done In his district. Rev. James
Leonard was appointed to preside at the
afternoon session. Rev. M. S. Poulson,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
Nebraska, spoke at 4 o'clock. Resolutions
of confidence, financial help and co-operation
were enthusiastically and unanimously
passed.
Rev. B. F. Galther, one of the strongest
preacher of the conference, preached the
conference sermon, which was practical
and convincing.
OMAHA PASTOR LOSES PURSE
Her, U. W. Snyder Hohhed of Pocket,
book at Beatrice, where He I
Attending; Synod.
BEATRICE. . Neb.. Sept. i2.-(Specal
Telegram. -Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of
th Trinity Lutheran church of Omnha,
was robbed of his pocket book last even
ing at th Union Pacific station when he
arrived in the city to attend the Synodlcal
convention. The purse contained about $25.
There La no clue to the thief.
The program at today's session of the
Nebraska synod ot th Evangelical
Lutheran church consisted of the reading
of the various reports and addresses by
Rev.' R. A.. Whl of York, and Rev. L.
Groh of Omaha. The following officers
were elected: President, Rev. John E.
Hummon of Omaha; secretary, Rev. Ray
M. Badger of Beatrice; treasurer. Dr. Jo
seph Miller' of Surprise; statistical secre
tary, Ftv. C. J. Ringer of Wayne; his
torian, Rav. M. L. Mellck of Omaha.
Two Mlnden Pioneer Dead.
MINDEN, Sept 22. (Special.) Franklin
Button, an old time -resident and home
steader, died rust night from cancer. Mr.
Sutton moved to Kearney county In 1K73,
having resided on the old .homestead a
few mile from Mlnden until a few years
ago when , he was compelled to leave the
farm. H was a sucoessful farmer and
held several Important position In an of
ficial capacity In ' Kearney county, among
which was. the county assessor, being the
first to. be electad under th pew law. ., lis
leaves a widow and two children and several,
brothers and slaters. Interment will take
place In Mlnden cemetery Friday the 23d.
David T. Whltlock. an old settler of
Kearney county, died on 6unday morning.
He cam to Kearney In 1874 and home
steaded a few miles southeast of Mlnden.
He Uved there until a few years ago, when
decline compelled Mm to move to the more
convenient place of a city. Mr. Whltlock
left several relatives, most ot which are
In Illinois. His body will be taken to
Illinois, where Interment will take place.
Lutheran Women In Session.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 22. (Special.)
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Evangelical Lutheran
church opened Its meeting yesterday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Mareen Badger, the presi
dent. The sessions during the day were de
voted to routine business, with Interesting
addresses by Mrs. Miller of Kansas City,
and Miss Koxer Of Nebraska City.
Th Nebraska synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran -church opena at the Lutheran
church last evening with a splendid ad
dress by -Rev. L.. Groh of Omaha. Th
session will contlnu to Sunday evening.
Jail Delivery at McCook.
. M'COOK, Neb., Sept 22. (Special.)
Wednesday night Harry McCuller, In Jail
here to answer to th chargs of burglary,
cut his way out to liberty, making a hole
In the brick wall with th aid of a piece
of steel handed him through the steel
grating over the rear Jail window by a con
federate. McCuller was only It years old.
He was charged -with robbing a Burling
ton boarding car at Indlanola some months
sine. He waa under $1,000 bond to appear
at the November term of district court. He
ha not as yet been apprehended. Sheriff
Higglns Is not In th city.
Child Drowns In Jar,
FULLERTON. Neb., Sept 2J.-(Spelal.)-Whll
the .other member of the family
were otherwise engaged th little 1N
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pan-
coast, living five miles west of Fullerton,
In her play fell Into a twenty-gallon Jar of
water and wa drowned. Th child had
been dead some time before the mother dis
covered th body.
Lame back cornea on suddenly and la ex
tremely painful. It la caused by rheuma
tism of tha muscles. Quick relief is afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment, Sold
by all dealer.
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advert! It In Tb Be Want Ad
columns and get quick results.
r.sslly Tra.t SnpHel ky
Cluuu Sttrx. rums. Webster
1211. Iiepen4rn B 1231.
NEW VOKK BEATS CLEVELAND
, Highlander Win Pitcher' Duel Be
tween Ford and Kaler. '
"SQUEEZE" PLAY BRINGS VICTORY
tlaltora Take the ( ooteat In I he 4
Mailt Innlna l Score of Two
In One One Tno-Raae
I'M.
CLEVELAND,
featril Cleveland
tweeti Kord an
the ninth on the
Sept. 22,-New York
in a pitches' battlo be
Kaler. Kaler scored In
"squcoie" play. Score:
NKW
VliKK
All K 11
.10 1
I'LgVEI.AKD.
A K
ltrliU. f
W'oller, rt .
I'he.e. lh .
flilhl.
Leporle. 2b.
1 're, cf .
Aiietln. .lb .
Mitchell, c.
Kord. p
B.H O.A.g.
0 1 tt'i' nhnrf
1. lb 1
I 11 0
I
0 -K'Kiishan. If. 1
1 1
I I 0
0
0
1
11
0
0
0
a
0
U.ls 1 keen. l . 4
4
I IJ.'i ile. In . 4 I T 0
1' KefttTl. rf. . 4 0 0
I 1' t-.entrrly. rf. . 4
Tael. 3b... 1
1 1 I'e knipi'. m I
I Ilia I., a . n
I rinrt. i . ?
0 0 V
0 1,1
fl IT 1
I I
.Kaler, p,
T"tal 2M 4 7 10 :. St.. vail
tout
10 0
Total. 31 7 14 I
Batted for PrcklniMinuh in 1.
New York o i 0 0 0 11 1-2
.Cleveland u n 0 11 0 u ii
. ' ""' : cuiianan. Siiei-iflce h:t
Austin. olter til. Knignt. Stolen hs-.es-(
allahan u). Jackson, Knight Crre, Dtiiil.ls
Bases on bulls: tiff Kaler 7 lilt i.e
pitched bal,: Hy Kale," 1. Daniels' bv
jord 1 Land. Struck out: Hy Kuler i
by rotd. 8 Left on bases: (ievcand I
New lork. S. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Eians
PLEDGES OF IOW A MtltOH ITIEx
List of Pledge o .xtnte I nlveralls
Mndrnta Announced.
IOWA CITY, Sept. 21.-tSpcclal.lPoror-Itles
of tho State University of Iowa today
announced their pledges as follows;
Delta Gamma Blanche Stewart. 'Cedar
Rapids Kuth Yetter. Iowa City; Edna
Randall. Helen Saylor. Des Molnrs; Ge
neva llnnn, Luverne; Minnie U.utsenhlxer
Mount Ayr; Elizabeth Bed. Hampton
Madge l,ee, Centervllle.
Delta Delta Delta-tdrllne Kerns. Mollne,
11- .Mr?.a Wal,,h. Mollne, III.; Janet Adv.
Vjent Liberty; Ignore Rhyno. W Interse't ;
Muriel Draker, Iowa City; Margaret Fisher.
W est Inlon; Alta Schenek. est Union.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Josephine Gra-
,m' .Vednr Kails; Deborah Wilev, Grin
nell; Florence Koseberry. . liemars; Helen
Lambert, Iowa City.
Ilrovt n-Clnrk.
CLEAR LAKE. In., Sept. 21.-4 Special. )
Dr. J. P. Brow n of Clartndn and Mlas Mary
O. Clark of thlr cHy, sister of Judge Jo
seph J. Clark, were united In marriage at
the Clark cottage at noon today. One of
the pleasant features of the marrlase u..
that It was performed by Rev. Fred Clark,
a nephew of the bride. Their home will
b In Clarlnda.
The Bubonic 1'laaue
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. !Wc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
1
Idols have been
worshipped for
years but none have
given half the satisfactions-half
the
pleasure, of these
IDOLS. :
They are. made of imported
tobacco, of long filler arid
by hand workmanship.
Never before has such
value been offered at the
price. The only tribute
they demand is a trial.'
RecemmenJtJ by
McCORD-BRADY
COMPANY
Omaha
Baltimore and Chio Railroad
Low Fare Summer Tours
Via WASHINGTON
ATLANTIC CITY
AND OTHER SEA SHORE
RESORTS
NEW YORK, BOSTON
NEW ENGLAND POINTS
Tickets on Sale Dally Until Sept Iptb
LONG RETURN LIMIT.
LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES
7 , f '
For further particulars adrM ( ,
W. A. lSTO, B..ST. AUSTUT,
T. P. A.. Chicago. G. p. A, Chicago
r CI GAR S I
pgr