:iik nrx-. omaiia, Friday. ocrronF.n 7, into.
Omaha Makes It Two to One With Sioux; Cubs Blank Pirates; Sox Beat Tigers
i
.!
OMAHA lAktS JiORMNC GAME
Wallops the Sioux, Although Miking
but. Three Hits.
EEEORS HELP THE BOUBKES
qarrir; May Kneca-Mf ally Worked
Hrlaa la Ik W lnin Kaa la
tit Mill lanlus, !
bat Od.
Un. aha took the third unt of the exhibi
tion series with Sioux City Thursday morn
iig In a ' fat ' contest terminating with
Omaha 4 to th- Indians I. when the locale
sciatilivd la. the winning run on a squeese
play in the ninth.
The feature of the day wan the tryeut
of Joe liot. the clanoy'lftlle Omaha ama
teur pttoher, who held1 'the Hloux City
heavy hitlers down to ten hlta and fanned
Bine of the tribe. He gave but two passes.
Omaha's Yuni came in the first, fourvn,
fifth anil ninth. Sioux City's In the first,
fourth and seventh. In the fourth Schlpke
and Bi.'luionover worked a double steal for
one run and In. the ninth Scblpk stole
third, gblng down as Jvllroy wound up, and
came home on Uondlng'a drive, winning the
game.
Bioux Ctty made Iti flret run In the firat
Inning. Stem being brought In by hlta or
llartman and Isbell. Miller brought In
Keilly for another In the fourth by hla
three bagger. O'Toole hit a two bagger and
was scored by a single by Stein in the
seventh.
Omaha' managed to" score four runs when
only three hlU were made, timely erron
by tha Bioux helping out. The visitors al
though they had ten hits, were not able
to bunch them for any large number of
runs, and Johnny GunUIng managed to
kill the aaplratiohs of a couple by catching
them trying to steal second.
The score: '
... i . OMAHA.
. AU. R.
4
Our Letter Box
Contrlbatlons Timely Subjects
Mot Sxceedlaf fwo atandred VTprds
Are lavltea front Oar ' Keaders
CUBS SHUT CUT THE PIRATES
Locals Land Hard on Adams and
Richie it Invincible.
TOTAL OF FOURTEEN HITS MADE
Acork, 2b....
King. Cf. .........
behoonover, rf...
KiKxtrtk. if
Kane, Hi
Hrhlnka,. jib
Kncavrt, .....
Oondlng, c
Lou, p
Totals
ffi 4
sroux CITY.
' AB. . R.
0
4
H. PO. A. E.
10 10
0 ' 1
000
otoo
0 1 o
10 11
0 I 1
0 1 1
1 0 1 2
Inn i
H. PO. A. B.
0 4 t 0
la a o
114 1
0 2 0 0
110 0
2 111
2 2 2 1
0 12 0
1 0 0 0
10 -a 17 6
Comiherrlsllam la Oherammeriia.
Wheatland, Wyo.. Oct. 5 -To the
Editor of The Bee: Passing through
Omaha this morning I obtained a ci py of
The Hee and was much Interested In Frank
U. Mailer's Impression of Oberammergau.
I was there myself this aurnmer and agree
In part-but only in part with what he
says. His opinion of Thomas Cook Son
Is quite justifiable, 8o far as that quiet
and saintly little village can be corrupted.
Cook and other tourists' agents have done
their befit.
But we were fortunate enough to avoid
all dealings with them. We procured our
tickets and accommodations through our
German landludy In Munich, who had been
to see the play two weeks before, and
"knew the ropes." Our seats cost us 12
each; our accommodations about M a day.
Prices were high, but simply followed the
economic law of supply and demand. We
stayed at the house of the "Christ," Anton
Lang. Frau Lang Is a good business
woman, but she needs to be to balance her
vlslonnry husband. It Is true that he signs1
post cards for money, but It Is announced
that all such money goes to a curtain
charity.
As for the play Itself, very few come
way with Mr. Hailer's Impression of it
That ha failed utterly to enter Into the
spirit of It the spirit which pervades It
from beginning to end Is evident In his
shallow comparison of Cook & Son to the
two thieves. If there Is any commercial-
Fin
Itesalt la Fnnr to NothlneT-
Ttarre Tno-Disirri One Stolen
Diif Seven Strikeouts la
Contest.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. In the first game on
the home grounds since they clinched the
Nntlonal league pennant, Chicago today
shut out the Pittsburg champions of 1H09,
4 to 0, the local team hitting Adams, the
star of the worlds series of WW. hiird,
while Richie was Invincible and had ster
ling support. Hcore:
CHKVIOO.
AH H.O.A. K.
RhecKard. If., 4
Bhulu, rf... 4
Hc.fman, ct. 4
Aivhar, lb... I
Hm'rnin, lb I
wtt-inreidt, 9b I
Tirikar, a ... I
Nelhm. a., t
lilchle, p....
PITTSM'RO.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Total..
0 0 Bvrn, Sb I 1 1 0
0 Leach cf 4 0 I 1 v
1 Oiimptwll, II. I 4 I I t
UWu-nn.r, lb.. 4 1 1
4 0 Miliar, 3b.... I 1 I
1 I) Wllaon, rf.... 112 0 1
I to taon, t 1 1 4 1 1
I vMtK'hnlt. si 0 1 4 4
0 Adam, b 1 0 0 1
' 'Hyatt 1 0 t 0
... 12111 tfhlllppl. 0 0 0
Standing of the Teams.
AMER. LEAOVR. I NATL. LEAOUE.
W.L Pct I W.UPct.
Phlla liij 4i .o Chicago 98 4S .671
N'ew Tork.. mi fi3.E77New York. .90 MAIS
IVtrolt ....SS W ..va nttsburg ...M 04.672
Boston fl 70 H7' Philadelphia 75 74 .!)
Cleveland .. 79 .4! Cincinnati ..74 7 .4K7
Chicago ... fiti M .440 Brooklyn ...68 (W .41.1
Washington W Sfi .1171 St. Iouls....0 W .411
St. Louis... 48 10ft . 1 - Boston ......MM.240
Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ietrolt. 6; Chhaqo. 11. I
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, 6; Washington, 2. Second game:
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. .
Cleveland. ; tut. Ixuls, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, Sv New York. .
Philadelphia,. 7; Bosten, 20.
Pittsburg. 0; Chicago. 4..
..(antes Today.
American League New York at Phila
delphia, Boston at Washington.
National League Brooklyn at New Tork,
Philadelphia at Boston.
JUSTICE BROOKE WINNER
HIGHLANDERS ARE VICTORS
Athletics Lose Through Batting Rally
by the Visitors.
FINAL SCORE 13 THREE TO ONE
, Total. t 14 10 I
Batted for Adams In the eighth.
Chicago 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Tinker, Klchle. Zimmer
man. Hits: Off Adams, i In seven in
nings. Stolen base: Zimmerman. Left on
bases: Pittsburg, 4; Cliic-Hgo, 2. Base on
balls: Off Richie, 2. Struck out: By
Adams, 2; by Richie, 4: by I'hililppi. I.
lime: 1:26. Umpires: Brennan and O Day.
Iloaton Gets Twenty Runs.
BOSTON. Oct. 6. BoHton neniired twantv.
two hits and scored twenty runs off three
Dromore Farm Colt Takes Junior
Division of Kentucky Futurity.
TWO-HEAT RECORD IS BROKEN
i '
New Two-Tear Old Now Holds Stal-
i -
Hon Mark far Babies Anna
elle Lee Drops Dead la
Race.
Ism In til A village, nnn Ioram aiirht nf It at
the door of 'the theater. The spirit and l,i"aieip.ma P'cheri today, whlle the lat-
. . ... , . nmue iweive mis ana seven runs.
K of the actors all of them Is as Score:
BOSTON. ,
OU.H O A E
Colllna, !(.,.
Uou: rt.... t
Bhaan, lb.... 4
Urik. lb
Miller, rf..
8wanr,
Burg lb...
ftarldan. o
Paraona, p
Andreas, 2b.
Mem, lb
llartman, 3b......
Welch, If...........
Isbell, ef.... I......
lU'illy, . ...
Miller, c
Kllroyt'p..'....:.i..
O iolle. rf .v
Tnlxla
One out when winning run was made.
Omaha 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-4
bioux City 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3
Three-base hits: Uellly, Miller. Two
base flit: O'Toole." Struck out: By Lots,
9; by Kilroy, 2. First base on balls: Off
Lots, - Si . off Kilroy. - 2. Sacrifice hits:
Si'hoonover, Kneaves. Stolen bases: Bchlpke
(21, Schoonover, Itlggert, Stem. Left on
hasBs: Omaha. 2: Sioux City. 4. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Fentress.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Picked Team of Booster League
Wlas from Bioux City,.
; I'layera. 2 i) 1
In a special frame between -Sioux City
and a picked team of the Booster ' league
the Boosters won all three games and
rolled the classy total of 2,iW4 pins. Roes
Big of the Boosters rolled high total with
M6 pins. Toman of the Boosters rolled
high single game with 215 pins. Temple
ton of the Bioux City team got high total
on his team with 643 pins and high single
game of 202 pins. Tonight In the Omaha
league: Advoa agajnat. Reloa, W roths
against Meta Bros.. Score of special match
Kitme:
810UX CITY.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Templeton M l'
Hoffman 13 173 lf2 60t
Sohunck 1" 11
Kosty 18 1W M W
Mollis 12 15 11 1
feeling
genuine as the materials of the costumes,
for which the village sends to Taxis and
Jerusalem.
I went there half cynical, half curious,
expecting commercialism, the cheap and
the tawdry. But I found none of these
things. The performance Impressed me as
few plays have done. And It seemed to
Impress Just aa deeply the vast majority of Wattwn, P-.
tha audience, an andlenca made up of
matter-of-fact Germans, American tourists
of all sorts, of soldiers, peasants and mil
lionaires. These were the "over-pious and
hysterical people" whom the play held
spell-bound for eight full hours.
As to the acting. I heard Mr. Otis Skin
ner's opinion of that from a friend of his.
He went the week after I did. In very much
the same frame of mind, and the play's
effect on him was much the same deeper
If anything. He said afterwards that the
acting was wonderful that It could not be
better,
We escaped the disillusionment of the
next day. If there was any, by going back
to Munich the same night. Frau Lang was
reluctant to let us off, because "everybody
stayed," but she did. As to the rumor
that the play will be given every five years
In future, I have yet to see it substanti
ated. A. D. SN1VELY
4 4 1
t 0
111
I 11 0
a l o
iii
lit
iii
0 4 0
10
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.U.O.A.B.
1 Tltua. rf 6 I I 4
UK nab, lb.,.. 14 4
0 llataa, cf 4 1
0 VMM, (.... 1 1 0
Oram, lb 4 I
1 Dr'iMtlald, lb 4 0 10
1 Doolan, .,.. Ill
UDooln, o 4 I I
0 McLKino'h, o. 4 0
OEwlnc. p..... 10
enrard. n a 1 1
Total 41 SZ 17 11 I slauhtr, p. 0 0 4
Uoran 10 0
1 U
1 1
4 V
0
I 0
o
0 1
0
1 1
LKXINOTON. Ky.. Oct. . Justice
Brooke, a brown oolt, by Baron Gale-Expectation,
owned by the Dromore farm at
bt. Claire. Mich., won . tha 1-vear-old di
vision of the Kentucky Futurity today In
straight heats and broke the world's rec
ord for 2-year-old stallions In the second
mile In 2:0y.
The two heats of Justice Brook also
beat the record for a two-heat raca by
2-year-old trotters.
Native Belle had previously taken the
record by her two heats In l:U and H.-074
last fall in the Futurity here. Her heats
Total m is 24 a "vbimto :w, wnue JUBUce tirooK.e s two
Batted for Slaughter In the ninth. ln nl Wii averaged 2:10, or three-
Boston ,...i e 8 0 0 0 S 2 20 quarters of a second tetter than the Ally's
Philadelphia ........2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 mark.
KMrCe.aS & B. who had been a strong
base hits: Collins, Goods, Doolan. Home ravt"1te for the race, was drawn on ac
runs: Rarlden, Titus. Collins. Hits: Off count of sickness and Justice Brooke ba-
Kwlng. 11 ln three and nna-thlrri lnnlnir: ...
off Mattern, 9 in eight Innings; off Pirl , .
sons, 2 ln one Inning; off Uirard, t In four 2-08 Pace, postponed from yester-
innlngs; off Slaughter, 2 In two-thirds In- day, was won by Independence Boy. his
rung.. Sacrifice hit: Mattern. Sacrifice time In tha heat tndav whlrh AnAA thai
files: Shean, Magee. Stolen bases: Col- i . V decided tn
llns. Miller. Double plays: .Bates to race being S:09 flat.
BranSfield: Blirir tn Hh.H n tt Tlonk T.ft Tha aHinPlBtlmi .nnlinnul thm mittlna
on bases: Boston. 7: Philadelphia. 4. bane . . o.. ..w.
on balls: Off Kwlng, 1; off Glrard, 47 off " .7 'x" "
oiaLiern, i. nit by pitched ball: Bv Glr-1 1 "". "tiuucr i, in. piace oi ma s:w
rd, Beck. Struck out: By lowing. 1: by pace, declared otf.i"' '
New
lai
York Breaks Tie la Klsath
line on Hemphill's Doable,
Chase's las;le aad Kalghl's
Tkree-Bacctr.
PHILADELrHIA. Oct. t-Nw Tork de
feated Philadelphia, 2 to 1, today by scor
ing two runs on Hemphill's double. Chase's
single and Knight's three-bagger. Score:
NBW YORK. PHIUkUKbPHIA
AB.H.O.A.B. AB H O A R
Daniel. It... I
Hemphill, rtt
r-Ha. lb...
Ki.tlht. aa..
Import, lb.. 4
(. cf t
Anatln. lb. .. I
Mltohall, .. 4
Ford, p 4
1
1 1
. 4 1 14
4 1 1
PHartMl. It.
4 4 Lord, ef
1 0 Milnnla, Ik.,
4 tllakar, lb...,
1 1 Honmr. lb...
4 OMurvhr. rt..
4rtam. .....
I IThoma, .,.,
1 lirt. p....
Total M
New Tork...
Philadelphia
Two-base
4 II II I Total
0 001
0 0 0 1 0
hlta: Mclnnls.
4 4 14 4
4 114
4 114 4
4 1114
.14 4 0 1
.44144
.44110
. 4 4 10 4 I
. I 10 14
.m 7 n it i
0 2 0-2
0 0 0-1
Hemphill.
Hn la, lb.... I
Sixakar, of... I
SUM, lb I
Lawia, If I
Wagnar, aa .. 1
OarSnar, 2b.. I
Carrlffca, o.. I
U)llln. a.... 4
Three-base hits: Ford. Knight. Struck
put: ay r ord, s; By Dygert, 8. Base on
balls: Off Dygert, 8. Time: 2:03. Um
pires: Connolly and Egan.
Boatoa Wlas aad Loaea.
WASHINGTON, Oct .-Washlngton and
Boston divided todsy's double-header, the
visitors winning the first, t to 2. and the
second going to the locals, to I. Milan's
steal of home was a feature. Score, first
game:
BOSTON. WASHINOTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper. rf...l 114 4 Milan. f....4 12 4 4
1114 Klbarfald, lb I 1 1 10
114 OCun'ham, 2b. 4 I I
011 0 ISchaafer, rf . . I 0 I I 4
4 10 OBomarlot, lb. 4 1 10 4 4
111 4 Hainan. If... 4 1 I 4 4
I 1 I 4 MrBrlrta, s. 4 114 4
41 OAlnamith, c. 4 4 4 I 1
111 lOrar, p 11401
otey, p i o i 4 o
Totals M 14 17 11 l8trwt 1 1 I 4
Total U I 17 11 I
Batted for Otey In ninth.
Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Boston 00001 '2 00 2-6
Two-base hits: Rlberfelri. Rnoaker Threav
base hit: Milan. Home run: Engle. Hits:
Off gray, 7 In six Innings. Bacrlflce fly:
Stahl. Sacrifice hit: Blberfeld. Stolen
bases: Klberfeld 2. Hooper. Sreaker. Mi
lan. Left on bases: Washington. I: Bos
ton. 7. Bases on balls: Off Gray. 2: off
Otey. 2; off Collins, 1. Struck out: By
Gray, 2; by Otey. ; by Collins, S. Balk:
Gray. Tims: 2:00. Umpires: Dlneen and
Loughlln.
Score, second game: x
WA8H1NOTON. , BOBTON.
AB H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Milan, ef....l Oil 4 Hocpor, rt... 4 4144
1 1 Purtatl, lb.
4 4BTakr, of.
1 Knl. of...
Oftahl, lb....
1 Uwli, If.
Cleveland todav hv the score of to &.
lajole got three hits out of four times at
bat. Score:
ST. LOl'l. (MJSVH.ANP.
AB.H.O.A.B, AID O.A.I
Tnnnlala, lb 4 I
0md.m. th.. I 4
Stona, If....
Walla.-, aa.
)rl, lb...
Northan, of
Hartlall. rf
atebana, .
Mill-ball. p.
Crlaa, lb....,
4
I 4
I 4
I
I I
4 I
4 I
I I
Blbarfald. lb I 1 1
Oun'ham, lb. I 1 I
SnhMfar, rf . . 0 0 0
Gaaalar. rf... 4 11
Soir.arlot, lb. 4 I 10
Balaton. It... 2 4 4
Mouruja, as.. 4 s
Stnwt. I I I
Walkar, p.... 1 1 0
Jobnaon, p... 0 0 4
Glrard, J; by Mattern. 2. Time:
pires: j-son and Johnstone.
1:48. Ur
Giants Defeat Trolley Dodgers.
Annabelle Lee., owned by George H.
Smith, and - raoed ,.-lat year by Geers,
dropped dead from an intestinal hemorr-
TcrtaW it it n 7 I
0011120
20012000-6
Woman' Whose Automulile " Struck i i..iin, ib..! i o
Totals
Toman ,
Rutekin
lUieHsig
Stuns . .
Youaem
830
BOOSTERS.
1st.
167
11
M
147
182
S18 7W 2,442
2d.
lb
1.4
m
204
201
2d. Total.
215
181
12
181
170
6-18
632
663
Totals
850 205 920 2.684
CLAIM AGAIMST PHILLIES DENIED
Commission Holds that Jackson Was
on Suspension List.
CINCrK'NATI, Oct. 6. The claim of
the Slireveport club for $1,500 sgalnst th
Philadelphia Nationals for W. R. Jackson,
ana riiainlHsed. by the National commisnlon
Loiluy. The commission held that the
player was on the suspension list, when he
n'lis sold by bhreveport to Philadelphia and
for this reason the first named club could
riianoite of him. A fine of $26 was In
dicted against Shrevepot for this violation
of the rules. The Philadelphia club altto
u. rind 1100 for giving the Shreveuort
club permission to try the player out aftnr
the Inquiries had convinced them that the
leaver was on the Ineligible list. Ths Com-
nitMslon refused the application of the St.
Iam American league club for a re-hear
lng In ths case of Walter P. Sal in.
TV COBB LEADS 1! BATTING
letrott Outfielder Is Elahl Point
Ahead nf I.ajole.
CI.KVEIAND. Oct. 6. Averages com
piled by the News show that Tyrua Cobb
of the Detroit team Is leading Naonleon
l.ajote or the Cleveland team in tne race
for the batting championship and the auto
mobile offered as a prise to the leading
batter. The figures, as published today,
give Cob Wt time at bat and 17 hits for
an Average of .31. and Lajole 6i times at
bat and 212 hits for an average of .2T2.
Vnofrtciat averages heretofore gave Lajole
a mark of .276 and Cubb an average of .371.
. : . .
Yale. Score la .FIret Half.
NRW ljAt-EN, Conn,, Oct. 8 Yale won
from Tufte, IT to 0 this afternoon with the
kcoilng only In the first half. In the other
half Vale put In substitutes, who were
putxled by a novelty In formation worked
by Tufts for reptated .gains, but which
was so crudely played that the visitors
tliemsvlves by fumbling lost advantages
galiu-d by It. Tufts once held l'aie for
downs on Its four yard line.
i-i r. v i un iv . ur L. o. new l Dm alfu .... ... . t. - , . . L
Brooklyn today, to S, Drucke. the local "r lur"
Mrs. N. C. Houston
Dies of Injuries
1
1
Hail Car Fassey Away at
Her Home.
pitcher, tlelng the National league strike
out record for the year of thirteen. Score
NEW TORK. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
IWora, It... 4 1 4 0 0 Payldaon, ef. 6 1 1 0 0
0 0 Daubert, lb.. 4 0 101
1 4 Wheat, If.... I 1 I I l
0 Hummal, 2b. 0 4 0 0
4coulaon. rf.. 4 1 1 0 1
0 Mi F.IVMn. Ib 4 I 1 I
. 4 I I 4 4.H
.11114
.10 4 4 0
.14 0 10
. 1 4 0 0 4
Becker. If.... 0 0 1
Diqrle, lb.... 10 0
FJMotier. lb.. I 1 I
flnodf raaa, cf 4 1.1
l"4
Hehtofer, lb.' 4 0 0
Merkl, lb.. I 4 11
Wllaon, c... I 1 12
brack, p.... 4 I 0
Uetark, aa
Millar, a...
4Btrch ....
V Bror, p. ,
0'Dallon ...
0
- Total....
Total 34 16 27 10 4
Batted for Miller In ninth.
Batted for Burger ln ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0
New lork 0 0 2 0 0
M I M 16 I
0 0 0 3-3
0 0 1 Princess Hal to. nw bv Star Hal
Two-base hits: Davidson. Stark. Miller, (Heddriclt)
uevore, Merkie ii). sauritice iiy: uoyie. The oratory- .,' by Oratorio
Btoien Danes: uevore. DnoograsB, flier ib, i tnorrmi
Wilson. Wheat. Lelt on bases: Brook-1 Mark KnlsrhL blk. h. (Hain....
lyn, i; iew low, o. ijuuimc pmy; oim un lime. b. g. (Valentine)
Little Dick. b. g. (Uahagan)
Unv XIIIWab 4 V, V, , I v.., .
Mrs. Nat C. Houston died at her home
at 2618 South Thirty-second avenue at
about 11 o'clock this morning, deaUi re
sulting from Injuries received In the auto
mobile accident of Wednesday morning.
when she collided with a mall car at Wool
worm ana nr avenue. Aiinougn mere to Daubert. Struck out: By Drucke. 13
was some slight Injury to the brain, ac- bv Banter. 1. .bases on balls: Off Druckti
.ji.. n. ur r t . 1: olf BuiEer. 2. lilt by pitcned baa:
IWW'l ' ... v. . . ... , tw nu KUCilUeil I .... . , .7 . . l.Afi 1 . , . i
, ouiuo Kane.
Internal hemorrage. Mrs. Houston was
about 26 years of age. She Is survived byjBOY INJURED WHEN CAR
ner nusoana, wno is a live biock Droker at HIIIDO TD ACV nil DDinPC
South Omaha. Funeral arrangements have JUMrb I HAUN UN DKIUuC
not been made as yet
Staal
fera
Derailment,
During the busiest period of street car
last heat pf the 2:11 pace. Her driver,
McCoy, was unhurt.' summary:
2:08 pace (Lhreecr teats- Tuesday), curse
H.KAij, mite in five:
Independence Boy won, Harry M. C. sec
ond, Lady Isle third. Best time: 2:04V.
z:io i rot, purse fi,juv, three in nve:
Peter Doisey won. Major Wellington seo-
bnd, OiiferdBeyjI Jr.;; third'. Best Ume:
:06.
The Kentucky 'Futurity,' for 2-year-olds,
value 26,000, two' In three:
Justice Brooke, br. ., by Baron dales
(K. Miller) 1 1
Main Lea, blk; c. (Curtis) 2 2
silent Brigade, blk. c. (H. Williams)... 4 3
i-eier uoy, Dr. c. toicuevitt) I 4
Bonnie Bill, b. I. (Uenyon) ds
Time: B:UV4, 2:094.
2:11 pace, purse (1,000, three In five:
Toula 7 II 11
Washington .
Boston
Game called; darkness.
Two-base hit: Carrlsan. Three-base hit:
Lewis. Home run: Lewis. Hits: Off
Walker, 0 In six and one-third Innings;
off MoHale, ( in five and two-thirds in
nings, stolen base: Milan. Double play:
McBrlde to Somerlot. Left on baaee: Wash
Ingten, i; Boston, 0. Bases on balls: Off
Walker, 1; off Johnson, 1; oft McHale,
LHIt by pitched ball: Hooper, Cunnlng
m, Ralston. Bases on errors: Wash
ington, .2: . Boston. 2. Struck out: By
Walker, 3; by Johnson, 2; by MoHale, 4
by Wood, 1. Wild pitch: Walker. Time:
60. umpires: u Lougnun ana uineen.
Sox . Beat Tlerers.
Oot.
1 1 1
Hoy Wilkes, Jr., b: h. tLong)
Lucius Todd, b. h. (Faring) ....
Heckin 11., b. ni. (McMahon) ....
Alto Coast, b. m. (Dempsey)....
Sallle SUIes. b. m. (Whitehead)
Annabelle Lee. br. m. (McCoy). ...11 11 6 da
Kobert 11., blk. g. (Anderson) ....da
Time: 2:0M4, 2:084. tMSi, 2:004. .
I 5
8 2
8 4
6 7
lOdr
7 dr
3 10 8ds
6 6 Ids
S 4 ds
:r.-VedCOAU."k,. BJ;";.SH Hoke Smith Elected
Georgia's Governor
Holdup Men
IVOn V IPtlTTl trafflo last night between, this city and
track and collided with the rail on the Brown Aieieaiea on naepeauein
Ticket by LancUlide Comtitn
A.. miA urinmlv IninHna bnv ifam1
n w. . 1 , n ... I " ' " - '
K. lv, wiDlsnouie IS LOOirontea DJ Stanley Rlche, whose parents Ilvt at Coun
Two Masked Highwaymen and
Deprived of Cash.
Confronted by two blue steel revolvers.
K. - winisnouse, nvi ioroy street, was
robbed by a pair of highwaymen at Twenty'
sixth and Lake streets Wednesday night.
The holdup men wore black masks over
their eyes, and appeared to be about five
feet six Inches tall each.
Wlblshouse was forced to gtvs up 330.
which constituted all the money he had ln
his possession at that time.
ell Bluffs. The aocldent happened on the
Iowa aide of the bridge at the turn out,
and for some twenty minutes the service
was Interrupted.
Car No. 604 was the occasion of the mis-
tional Amendment Carries.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. I. Hoke Smith was
today elected to serve a second- term as
governor of Georgia. Incomplete returns
FOOT BALL AND BASE
BALL AT VINTON PARK
Hlak School Plays Harlan Foot Bi
and Stoax City Plays Omaha
Base Ball.
hap. and like an tne others, opened ana indicate that Governor Joseph 11. Brown,
closed, It was filled to overflowing. It was wno defeated Smith two years ago and
a closed car and young Rlche was standing wno was defeated for the gubernatorial
on the step of the rear platform. When nomination ln the AuguBt democratic prl
the car struck the rail, some twenty-five mary, whose name was today placed be-
feet of which was damaged, his left leg I fore' the voters as an Independent candi
was Jammed between one of ths cross bars date, did not receive a majority of ths
and a pillar. It took the labor of quite a I votes cast In any one of the 148 counties
number of hands before he could be re-1 of the state. - All of the regular democratic)
leaned from his painful position. When he I nominees for state and county offices
was taken to the police station surgery 1 were elected, the vote for ths socialist
It was discovered that a number of the! ticket being Inconsequential.
bones of the ankle were broken. He was Three conditional amendments were ap-
temporarlly treated and later In the even-1 parently adopted by large majorities.
11 lng taken home to Council Bluffs.
i l.estnstlon Hares Poatpoaed.
LEJXINfToN.llCy., kt. l-Haln caused
thu postpunvBieBi ' of Unlay s program of
light hai news races at tne meeting of the
Kentucky Home Breeders association. To
day'f races will be contested tomorrow.
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Will Ha4 a Delegation al Iho Meet
las of the Board of
! Clneer.
i
C. K. Davis, acting In behalf of the Com
mercUl club, will head a delegation of
farmers from ths nslghborhood of Pacific
Junftlon al tha meeting of the Board of
t'.uglueers Monday. This meeting will hear
reports from Major Shuls and others on the
Improvement of lbs MJasouri river.
Mr, Davyi tvss .t Pawtfla Junction Thurs
day (organising the party. Maay land own
era thereabouts have properly along the
rivet bank and the vagaries of ths river
liar been ths cause of much concern to
them.
PeVaiefeojt AdeJ er - H the" HusH to
There's going to be a real mixing of the
fans out to Pa Rourke's ball park next
Saturday, as enthusiasts of both foot ball
and base ball are scheduled to fill the
grandstand on that day for a real sport-
fest, ,
BAXTER SUES COAL COMPANY
A 1 les;rs C. B. Havens Co. 1 Vaed
Wrong Method of Col
Choice of an alleged wrong method to
collect a 32S coal bill from Clarenos E.
Baxter will cost C' B. Havens & Co. 311.76
Governor Brown stated before tl)s elec
tion that the action of ThomSs E. Watsoa
and others In placing his nams Before th
voters as an Independent candidate was
without his authority and announced that
hs would support the nominees of ths
party.
Ths first game, starting at 2 p. m., will if Baxter wins a suit against ths company
be between the toot ball elevena of Omaha commenced ln district court Thursday.
High school ana Jiarlan school, and will In his petition Baxter declares that
undoubtedly be a fast game. The seoond though' both f snd ths coal concern are
will bo an exhibition base ball game be- residents of Omaha his creditor went to
tween Omaha and Sioux City and will the Justice court of P. C. Caldwell, South
start at 3:45 o'clock. I Omaha, four miles away, and sued on ths
ATTACK ON PROHIBITION LAW
CAUSES CONTEMPT CHARGE
Ex-Mayor Head of Nashville riled .
Appear Before Teanrsaoo
preme Court.
Regular base ball prices will
NASHVILLE:, Tenn., Oct. . The su-
nraniA rnurt t 'Fann at tnrlav mk r"ia
prevail, account garnishing 1,1s wage. In the hands rullng aini(t, James M. Head, ex-mayor
both games being given for the price of I of the Nebraska Telephone company; he
one. k i i v ', I declared that aa he was a married man
his salary and all the property he had In
the world were exempt, and asked that the
Justice release hla wages; this the Justice
refused to do after a conference with C.
B. Havens Co.; Baxter then asked the
coal concern to release his wages, but It
refused to do so. He therefore asks Judg
rnent In the sum of 168.75 for the money
garnished and aa damages sustained by
FRANK ROGERS VERY ILL
Member of Elks In Critical t'oadltlea
at Clarkson Hospital Names of
Relatives Nut Ksaws,
$ Ut.
Frank Rogers, a retired druggie, who
has temporarily been making hla home at
the Vincent for some months, past, aas
taken suddenly 111 Tuesday evening and
was removed to the Clarkson hospital
Wednesday forenoon ln . an ' Unconscious
condition. Dra Van Camp and Brldger
were in attendance durlag th' day. Hs
-had not regained consciousness at a late
hour last night and his condition Is eon-
widely scattered. The only near relatives
In Omaha are two aleces, whose present
address is unknown to any of Mr. Rogerg'
pereonai inauui, i ne cias are very
anxious to know where these young wo-
eldered to be extremely crkla
jar. nugers immeaiaie retatives are
of Nashville, citing him to appear before
the tribunal on October 17 at Knoxvtlle to
answer ths charge of contempt and to
show cause why he should not be dls
barred
Ex-Mayor Head In a newspaper Inter
view recently was quoted as saying that
combination exists in the state among th
republicans, corporate interests, and manu
facturers, and the extrome prohibition fa-
reason of ths Havana concern s action ln ntlc: that the law prohibiting ths manu
ths matter. I facture ' and . sals of .liquor in the stats
1 , . , ..j.., a ...... I ..... I w . .
wouia De aeciarea uncwifuiuuwnai m9
Seiners Arrested aad Klaed. recently elected supreme court and with
MITCHELIa 8. D., Oct 8. Game Warden I this concession the brewers and mannfac
Slater la making the violation of the game turers of liquor will be satisfied (or the
law tn this county very unpopular. He I present,
came unexoectedlv UDon two flinwa hv th I
nams of Davis snd Christonher. .mi.,. I or more laaa inr
the bank of ths rtvsjr. 'Hs hid la a clumn Foley's Hone and Tar nas been a house-
of bushes for thra hmir. .. .. I hold favortts for coughs, colds, and al
efforts were rewarded by seeing them draw n,,DU of th tnrot- chMt and lun"- Cun
a seine, from the river and land some fish. n0 op'- or an oruia.
H placed the two men under arrest and
today they were brought before tha Justice
1 I ITurnar. t... 4 1 4 1 1
I 4 40rnar. It ... 4 114 4
4 4 tjarkann. rt.. 4 4 10 0
I 4 1 i.a)nl. lb.... 4 14 11
14 1 Ho'nhoiat. lb I 4 I 0 0
10 4 Blrm'h m. c( 4 1 1 4 4
1 4 OCIark. c... 14 10 1
I I I Hall, aa 1 I I I 4
4 4 4Kmatnr, .. I 1 1 i 1
4 4 0
Total SI :4 II 4
Tout II 7 17 II 4
Winning run scored with two out.
Pt. Louis 0 6 1 1 3 0 0 0 1-4
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Koestner, Mitchell. Base
on balls: Off Mitchell, J. Struck out: Hy
Koestner, 3. Time: 1:35. 1'mplre: Evans.
ALLEGES BONDING COMPANY
EXTORTED SUM BY THREAT
Colambua J. Scott Sacs Massachaaelts
Company for Bond of
His Hon.
Extortion and obtaining money by false
representations are charged against the
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance com
pany and Martin L. Kimmel, Its attorney,
by Columbus J. Scott In a district court
action begun Thursday because, Scott
says, the company and the lawyer Induced
him to reimburse them for money paid on
a bond furnished by them for Scott's son.
Walter F. Scott, a former Omaha con
tractor. The younger Scott recently left Omaha,
leaving undone several building contracts.
To guarantee hla completion of one of these
he had given a bond, furnished by the
Massachusetts company. The company
was foroed to settle with ths owner of the
property In the sum of 3T2S.
According to the allegations of Columbus
Scott's petition KImmel called upon him
to pay the company 3703 to cover Its loss
and the expense It Incurred In sending a
man from its head office to Omaha to In
vestigate the matter. When Scott refused
to pay threats were made that detectives
would be put on the son's trail and he
would be arrested and sent to the peni
tentiary for from one to five years, recites
the' petition. At last Scott, fearing im
prisonment of his son,' gave the company
IC50 In cash and a note for 31u3. he says. He
aska the court to Invalidate the note and
order ths return of ths 1250.
Woman Burned
While Cooking
Miss Myrtle McLaughlin is Caught in
Blaze from Stove and In-jured.
Leaning over a cook stove. MUs Myrtl
Mclaughlin of SKi Farnara street, became
caught In a blme and was seriously burned
about the hack about noon Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Carr and Mrs. Jennie Flint were
with Miss McLaughlin at the time of the
accident, and urcd hlRh presence of mind
In savlnpr the woman's life.
I'pon discovering herself In flames, Mls
McLaughlin rushed from the Jltchen, Into
a hallway. The other women threw bed
clothing over her and snuffled out the fire.
The Injured woman was taken V the
Omaha General hospital. She will recover.
It Is reported. -
l.lfelnnsr llondnge
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is neeiUe. Electric lilt ters is
the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Willis Reed of Madison was In Omaha to
visit the mayor Thursday.
i'limt, aa... I
4 Gardner, lb.. 4
4 Carrlsaa, . . 4
OMaHal. ...!
4 Wood. 1
CHIOAOO,
.Chicago virtually
clinched sixth place today by taking the
first game of the series from Detroit, 11 to
Manager Jennings tried a left-hander.
Peasley. who was rapped freely In the
second and fifth Innings. Langs, who re
lieved White In ths fourth, drove In four
runs for Chicago. Cobb got a double, a
Ingle and a pass ln five times at bat.
Boors:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
AB H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.B.
MoCn'all, lb I 1 1 t I D. Jon, ef. I 4 4 4 1
fcaldar. lb.... I lit 10'Laarr, s... 4 140
Malawi, rt...i 114 SCoo. of 4 I 4 S 0
Maansr. If 4 4 1 4 Craw for, rf. I I 1 1 I
CWtaartl, ef 1 0 1 1 4 Mori art?, Ib. 10 10 1
Pannt, .... lit 0 Kirka, lb.... 4 1 1 t 1
Kullan. is... IMS T. Jonas, la I I
Si-lilTui. ... I 1 t t 4ry, I 14 14
Whit. 1 14 1 trwln, S....1 0 4 11
Lain, ...,.! 1 4 0 4W11UU. p.... 1 4 0 4 4
Totals It 11 17 11 I Total tl IMS!
Chicago I 0 0 4 01 1 11
Detroit i i w o
Two-bass hits: ' Cobb, Casey, Lange.
Hlta: Off White. T ln three and one-third
Innings; off Lange, 1 In five and two-thirds
Innings; off Peasley, 10 lu seven Innings;
off Wlliett, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits:
T. Jones, Moriarlty, Choulnard. Btoien
bases: - rarent, casey, uodd, ur unary.
Double play: Klrke to O'Leary to T.
Jones. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Detroit,
. Base on dbjis: ori wnue, ; on utniv,
: off Feasley, 3. Bass on errors: Chicago,
: Detroit. I. Struck out: By White. 3:
by Lange, ; by Peasley, 4. wild pltoh:
Lange. Tims: 1:47. Umpires: Psrrins and
Sheridan.
Lajole Stars at Bat.
ST. LOUIS, Oct I.-AL Louis won from
JURORS, WOULD SEE PARADE
Give All Sorts of Answers la Their
KffoMs to Oct Ont of Jury
Service.
Ignorant of the fact that the Jury In
the case of Frederick Stokes was to be ex
cused Thursday afternoon In order that
the Jurors might see the military parade,
veniremen made all sorts of foolish
answers to ths questions of attorneys ex
amining them for Jury service, their ob
ject being to show unfitness and secure
removal from the panel. Tha result waa
that a Jury was not secured until noon.
Several times Judge Estelle felt called upon
to mildly censure the Veniremen' for their
attitude. Stokes, a negro, is to be tried
on a charge of breaking and entering. He
Is said to have burglarized a Union Paolflo
freight car on ths night of Juno 20. ,
When asked If they could give the de
fendant a fair and Impartial hearing the
Jurors- gavs suoh answers as ."I might,"
"I would try. but I don't know -whether I
could," "I would if my. mind -would let
me.'.' and "I couldn't If I thought he had
been around the box car." One would have
thought the man was on trial for murder.
Thirty Jurors were challenged before an
acceptable Jury was secured.
I iinianisin inmamii miSisiSftisi niiaimin 1
T 41
CIGARS
You have heard of
shattered s idols
well shatter one . of
these IDOLS.
You will find them all 'old
fashioned smokes. Every
leal imported. . . . ,,
Not only that but - - all
hand workmanship. Don't
stop to wonder how we
have accomplished it try
one. You will vote them
the best cigar ever tasted.
RccommtnJul by "
McCORD BRADY
.. COMPANY; .,
Omaha
;5
tii aassg WHif M Z 1 .1 I
mrir law rftiMii BBnV -W "' Sui- T -1 4r
dWtatufc2 ttolutU 'teioU BiU item
s aaa ai mb
ekDF&islkai
y Her. Great Crops and Wealth
Pa
Mall ray Hallroads Cat.
m --mm . , , I Anil I i. VI I , -V V. w- .'J wiubi
v. ,. mmvm. wilW HUN LQnilDDnir U I i I , . U ....I... . . n ( -..
men are ana any iniormaiiua concerniag I being the minimum sura under th- l .-. I l,.nrt i-ant ralirua.l hrreafler will rraiva
mem wm o) a'-'"ir retaavea,ey taa.H was Ms first offense
secretary of the alias lodge
lavls was slven only ' b s ror ern 1 " oui", or m"
( fms ef 7 for a Mcond offus . n "uu " 'a
Send1 these figures to your friends In the East.
They will interest them. ,
The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the
Union Pacific; that was in 1863.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of
splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic
electric system of signals.
More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and
1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet
the public demands.
An army of men receives millions per year in
wages.
Such activities are important factors in the build
ing up of a State, and Nebraska needs prosperous
railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support
of the people of Nebraska.
We have a book on Nebraska and its resources
which will be mailed to some friend in the East
for the asking. Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of
railroad information.
Make your wants known there, or write to me.
GERRIT FORT .
Passenrjer Traffic Manager
OMAIIA, NEB.
Unimproved Land
Improved Land -
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc.
Alfalfa Crop
Oat Crop .
Wheat Crop
Corn Crop ...
Dairy and Poultry
Butter
Hay Crop - .
$ 19,000,000
14S.000.000
132,000,000
14,000,000
22,500,000
37,266,000
89,000,000
63,000,000
28,000,000
41,000,000
JH- ft ". an
4
1 1
I