THE BEE:" OMAHA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 10.U.
Grants Win While tKe Gubs Lose Two to Pirates; All Stars Beat the Antelopes
LEAGUERS HAYEDAY OF SPORT
Western Ball Players Spend Off Day
at Field Meet in Lincoln.
0 ELMORE TIES WORLD'S RECORD
I.lacola Taken Three First, One
rcned, and Ties for it-con 4 In
Two ETfnd at First Annual
Flel, Meet.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Rept 14. (Special Telegram.)
Grover, left fielder of the Denver Orli
tllea, equaled the world record for beat
ing out a fair bunt to flrft base, in the
first annual Western league field meet
when he covered the distance In three and
one-fifth seconds The record which was
equaled by Gllmore was held by Jack
Thoney of Toronto. This was later tied by
Shaw of the St. Louis Cardinals
Aside from tailing first place In beat
ing out a fair bunt, the Orlsily left
fielder won the event of circling the bases,
by making the route In fourten and three
fifth seconds. Thn winning of most events
for the meet goes to Lincoln. 'ho tokk
three firsts, one second and tied for sec
ond place In two other events. Denver
was second with two firsts and one second.
The meet which waa staged by Donald
Despain, president of the Lincoln base ball
club waa a success In every sense. The at
tendance waa not large, but tbe expenses
were all paid and a neat little aura left
over. It waa decided to make the field
day a yearly event.
,The All-Stars Win.
The ball game between the Antelopes
and the All-Gtar Western league team,
which was picked by sport writers over
the circuit was won by the All-Star team,
5 to S. Eeall of Denver broke up the game
In the third Inning when he slammed the
ball over the right field fence for a- home
run with one man on base. , In the fifth
inning he sent out a triple to the same
place. 1
' Every town In the league was repre
sented, either in the field or in the stands.
St. Joseph was here in full force. A larga
dolegatlon of St. Joseph booster occupied
two boxes and the tact that they were
from St. Joseph waa impressed on the1 as
semblage in more ways than one.
Owing to the fact that the Pueblo and
Denver teams did not arrive until 1:10 this
afternoon the exercises did not start on
scheduled time. 2:15. About half an hour
later the first event was pulled off, that
Nof long distance fun go hitting. Buck
Ehman of Lincoln was the favorite In this
event, but failed to lift the sphere outside
of the infield in two tries and la the third
went a short distance past second. Jones
of St. Joseph, In his second try, lifted the
ball over the fence and it was thought
he bad the money tucked away, but "Rip"
Hagerman, one of the Antelope twirlers.
sent Tex's ambition sailing when he put
the bail over the fence further down the
field. He won the event by over three
feet
, Miller la av Surprise.
Miller of Lincoln surprised hia team
mates and also the fans by winning the
accurate throwing from out field. In his
second try .Miller shot the ball from a
mark in left field 210 feet away within
a foot of the home plate. Kelley, the St.
Joseph left fielder, waa a close second with
a throw from the plate. Kelly waa the
most consistent heaver of the bunch, get
ting the ball In a five-foot ring around the
plate three times.
The long distance throwing event was
won by a dark horse, the said dark horse
being .Weakly of St. Joseph, who waa re
cently speared by Jack Holland from the
Nebraska State league. Mattlcks was her
alded as an easy winner in thla event and
waa heavily backed by the Lincoln fol
lowers, but he never had a show for the
money. Weakly sped the leather through
the atmosphere for a distance of 253 feet.
Paul Cobb of Lincoln was second with a
heave of 33S feet. 2 inches. '
In circling the baaea Gil more shlned. He
sped around the course in thirteen and One
fifth seconds and would have made faster
time had he not been slow in getting away
from the plate. Miller and Cobb of Lin
coln and Beall of Denver also showed up
fast In this event, making the distance in
a second slower time than Gllmore. Miller
had not entered in thla event, but he was
urged Into the contest by the fans in the
stands who called for him.
Gllmore was again the star in beating out
fair bunts. The little Josie got away clean
from the bunt and waa on the run when
the ball struck the "bat. To the spectators
it seemed that he touched first almost is
soon ss he hit the ball. Five other con
testants divided the 10 uprise for second
place. They all made the distance from
bom to first in three and two-fifths
seconds.
Retain of Field Meet.
Long distance fungo hitting: ' Hagerman.
Lincoln, first. Distance. feet 11 inches.
"Tex'" Jones. St. Joseph, second. Distance,
SS7 feet 7 Inches
Accurate throwing at mark from second
10 nome piate (lor catchers only: McGraw.
Lincoln, first; Spahr. Denver, second.
Running out fair bunt to fust base: Gll
more, Denver, first Time. 0:08.1. Crala
Pueblo; Berger. Pueblo; Kelly and Powell,
r. jorepn, ana cono. Lincoln, tiea for sec
ond place. Time, 0:03.3.
, Long distance throwing: Weakley, St.
Joseph, first. Distance. SM fet. riohh
Lincoln, second. Distance, 3J8 feet 2 Inches.
Circling bane: Gllmore, Denver, first.
Time. 0:14.3. Beall, Denver, and Cobb and
Miller, Lincoln, tied for second Time. 0:14.4.
. Accurate throwing from outfield: Miller,
Lincoln, first; Kelly, St. Joaepb, second.
Score of the Game.
The following la the score of the diamond
contest:
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
n.
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
II.
1
1
1
n
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
O.
1
s
3
0
3
1
8
4
0
0
0
0
Gagnier. ss. ......
Miller, cf
Unglaub, Jb......
Cobb, rf:..
McCormlck. If....
Thomas, lb.
Dundon, 2b......
MoGraw, c ..
Btratton. c
Hugermaa, p
Cockman
rox. p
Smith, p.-
Ollio
Totals.... 33 3
ALL-STARS.
AB. R.
-27 U 0
O.
1
t
I
2
1
3
t
6
0
A
0
0
A.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lloyd, 2b ,
Powell, if.
Mattlck. rf...
beall. cf
Berger. ss...
Qiullin, 3b
Jones, lb
tpk.hr. o
0 lemons, c...
Chellette, p..
Schreiber, p.
Shaw
Hueston, p...
Totals..
34 6 11 37
' "Batted for Hagerman in second Inning.
iiatted for Schreiber 4n seventh injiing
Lincoln 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 03
All-Stars .. 31300000 O c
Kuns batted in: Dundon Miller (2t, Mat
tick. Berger. Lloyd. Beall i2). Left on
basea: Lincoln, A: All-Stars. S. Stolen
bktoe: Gagnier. Qutllin. tipahr. Sacrifice
hit: Powell. 6 truck out: By Hagerman.
1. bv Fox. 2; by Smith. 3: by Chellette, 1;
bv Schreibsr, 4. by Hueston. 1. bases on
balls: Off Hagerman. 1; off Fox. 1; off
Mnlth. 1; off Chellette. t; off Hueaton, L
Two-base hits: Dundon. Miller, Thomas,
Lloyd. Three-base hit: Beall. Home run:
Beall. Innings pitched: By Hagerman, 2:
runs. 8; has, ; by Fox. 5; runs, 2: hl's. 3;
by bmitb, 2; runs, 0, hits, 0: by CbeJ.ott
oy bmiui, 3; runs, o; nits, o: oy cnel.oite,
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE
W.LPrt.i W.LPet.
Denver J"! 47 ,7ii Philadelphia S. 45 .62
Pueblo 78 2 ..V7 Detroit W M Wl
St. Joseph.. 7 64 .5131 Cleveland ...70 2 f.!
Lincoln TDH ."411 New York.... 70 64 .423 I
Omaha 73 6s .511 Chicago 66W.493!
Sioux City.... 71 71 00; Boston 69 4 ;
Topeka 50 90 .35; Washington ...VI 78 .41 1
Dee Moines.. 42 6 8"4 St. Louis 39 95 .21 I
AMER. ASS N. NAT L LEAGUE. 1
W.L.Pct I W L Pct.
Minneapolis S7 62 ..M New fork.... 81 46 .63
Columbus ..3 6$ ..VVI Chicago 77 M .605
Kan. City ..SO 67 .5441 Pittsburgh . .79 66 .o5
Indianapolis 74 75 .4!7 Philadelphia 70 58 .647
St. Paul fit 7 .4! St. Louie 7 62 .519
Toledo 79 .466
Cincinnati ...59 "2 .41
Brooklyn ... 61 76 .402
Boston 33 97 . 254
Milwaukee .67 V) .46
Louisville ..64S4.422
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 13; Boston. 9.
Chicago. 2-2. Pittsburgh. 8-4.
Cincinnati. 5-5; St. Louis. 8-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 4; Kansas City. 2.
Louisville, 6-5; Toledo, 13-5.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis. 9.
Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee. S.
Games Today.
Western League Pueblo at Omaha, Den
ver at Sioux City, Lincoln at Des Moines,
Topeka at St. Joseph.
National League Chicago at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League St. Louis at Washing
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at
New York. Cleveland at Boston.
hits, 4: by Hueaton, S; runs. 0; hits, 2.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Knapp and Morgan.
Omaha Motor
Endurance Run
is Almost Over
Baker, in Velie Car, Win Lead Away
from Lexington in Race Into
Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Tel
egram ) Met by big crowds of people at
ever ytown the Omaha Motor club endur
ance run progressed from North Platte to
Hastings. Baker, driving his Velle car, took
the lead away from the Lexington In the
morning and held It throughout the day.
The Velie came upon the official car stuck
In the mud and pulled It out.
Jim Smith In his Alco holds the only
perfect score of the tourists. The only
trouble the Alco has met up to date has
been wtlh tires." The tour has proven a
great, ad. for. Omaha and the autolsts of
North Platte Elks entertained the
Omahans Wednesday night and the Hast
ings Bustpess association .Thursday.. The
Kelly truck came Into the Dawson county
fair at Lexington at noon and was Sur
rounded by a big crowd. The contestants
all took dinner at th efalr grounds Thurs
day and spent an extra hour there.
The . last leg of the trip starts Friday
morning ending at the Industrial garage in
Omaha in the afternoon.
Hilton leads Travers
at End of First Half
Possibility of American Amateur
Golfing 1 Title Going Over
to England.
M f
EYE, N. T., Sept 14. The chances that
the American amateur golfing title will
cross the ocean to England were materially
increased when Harold H. Hilton finished
the first half of ts match today with
Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclalr,
with a lead of 4 up. The other three
matches at the eighteenth green In the
third round stood:
H. W. Whlttemore of Boston and C. W.
Inslee of New York, even up; F. Herres
hoff of Ekwanok. Vt., 4 up on Oswald
Klrby of Englewood; Albert Seckel, I up on
Charles Evans, Jr. both of Chicago.
A crowd of more than 1,000 followed the
Hilton-Travera match, but It was only at
the first hole that the American had the
advantage. Their cards were as follows:
5 3 4 5 4 4 I 6-40
In - 4 4 4 8 5 4 3 8 43777
Travers
Out 4 4 4 6 4 4 I I 40
In 6 4 4 4 7 S 6 6 44383
Hilton's irons today were marvels of ac
curacy. Pugilists Bow to
Maje'sty, of State Law
Wolgast-McFarland Fight Off in Mil
waukee and Attempt Will Be
Made to Stage u Elsewhere.
MILWAUKEE. -Wia, , Sept 14. Follow
ing the calling off of the ten-round fight
between Wolgast and MacFarland, ached
ultd for this city tomorrow night. It Is be
lieved an effort will he made to stage the
bout on the Pacific coast r in New York.
The promoters of the contest did not give
up hope that the fight could be given as
planned until after the conference late last
night between Acting Governor Morris, Dis
trict Attorney Zabel, Sheriff Arnold of Mil
waukee county and the promoters and their
attorneys. The officials were frm In their
stand that the fight would be a violation
of the law and would not be permitted.
Wolgast's manager, Thbmas Jones, said
today that offers far the fight had been re
ceived from several cities. About taS.OOO
worth of tickets had been sold and the
money will be refunded to the purchasers,
Gotch Will Appear
in the Auditorium
Manager Gillan Has Arranged to
Have Conqueror Come to Omaha
in October.
Frank Goteh. conqueror of all living
grapplers of both continents, has been se
cured for an exhibition in Omaha either on
the ISth. 19th or 2oth of October. He will
appear at the Auditorium under tbe man
agement of J M Gillan, 'who baa just
closed a contract with the champion. Gotch
will wrestle with some well known mat
artist, but he has not yst been chosen. In
addition to the main attraction there win
be several lesser exhibitions.
Tousauesl to it. Peel.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 14 Directors of
the International Bowling association at a
meeting here awarded the 113 tournament
to the West Side club of St. Paul. The
tournament begins February U and closes
Before Test iteaesi the 1.1-ult
ef physloaj endurance and while your con
dition la still curable, take Foley Kidney
Pills. Their quick action and positive re
sults will delight you. For backache, ner
vousness, rheumatism and all kidney.
bladder and urinary troubles. ITor sals by
PIRATES - BEAT CUBS TWICE !
Pittsburgh Wins, Three to Two and
Four to Two.
FIRST GAME DECIDED IN EIGHTH
i
Clark's Home Ran. Stopped br
Jrtaulte on Dead Ran, bat Right
Fielder Is luable to Hold
Ball.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14 Pittsburgh to
day took a double-header from Chicago,
3 to 2 and 4 to 2. The first waa the more
exciting, developing Into a pitchers' battle
between Camnltz and Erown. Pittsburgh
won in the eighth inning on Carey's sin
gle and a home run by Clarke. Clarke's
home run was stopped by Schulte on a
dead run. but he could not hold the ball.
In the second game Pittsburgh had Chi
cago shut out until the ninth inning. Be
fore that period not a Chicago man reached
third base. Score, first game:
CHICAGO MTTSBOTtOH.
AB H O. A S AB H O A X.
Xrt. 2b.. .4 1 I 1 1 Bym, lb. .. 4 0 0 1 0
RbMktrd. It. t 14 0 ft Carer. cf....4 1 I 0 0
Tinker, (1...4 0 1-4 1 Clarks, if.... 4 I 0 0 ft
chulta. rt...t 0 1 0 8 Wi gner, lb . 4 1 7 0 0
Dorl. 3b... 4 0 0 0 0 Wllaoo, rf... 4 1 1 0 0
Br&nsfla. lb. 4 I T 0 0 Miller, lb... I 0 14 1
Oood 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, ss t 1 4 0
Hofman. st.. 4 1 I 0 0 Simon. I 1 t I 0
Arebar. a... 4 1 t I 0 CamolU, p. .. I 10(0
Brown, p.. ..10010
Zlm'rmaa ..1 0 0 0 0 ToUls tl t 27 13 1
Totals.. '....St 14 1
Ran for Bransfield In the ninth.
Batted for Brown in the ninth.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits Clarke. Simon. Brans
field. Three-base lilt: Evers. Home run:
Clarke. Sacrifice hit: McCarthy. Stolen
base: Tinker. Double play: Archer to
Bransfield. Bases on balls: Off Camnltz,
8; off Brown. 1. Struck out. By Camnltz,
6: by Brown. 4. Wild pitch: Camnits.
Left on bases: Chicago. 7. Time: 1:34
Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
CHICAGO. PITTSBUHOH.
AB.H.O A E. AB.H.O.A.X.
Evert, lb.... 4 0 1 0 0 Brrna. lb.... I 10 0 0
Ohecktnl, If. 4 0
Tinker, ss... 4 1
10 0 Carey, ct.... 1 0 4 0 0
2 2 1 Clarks, It ... 4 110 0
I 0 0 Wsgoer. lb.. 4 0 S 0 0
0 t 0 Wilton, rt... t 1 3.0 0
1 4 0 Miller, 3b... t 1 I 4 0
3 0 0 McCarthy, at 1 1 M
110 Olbeon. c... I 1 4 S 0
110 Leitield, p... 2 1 0 1 0
000
0 2 0 Totslt 27 27 10 0
10 0
0 0 0
Schulte, rt. .. 4
Doyle. b. .. I
Zlm'inan. lb. 4
Hofmso, ef. . t
Archer, 0.... 4
Richie, p.... 1
Chance 1
Mclntlrs. p.. 1
Rlchter, p. .. 0
Sheaa 1
Totals M I 24 14 1
Batted for Richie in fifth.
Batted for Rlchter in ninth.
Pittsburgh 01010110 4
Chicago 00000000 22
Three-base hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits:
Caroy, (2); McCarty, Leifleld. Double
plays: McCarty. Miller and Wagner;.
Zimmerman, Archer, Tinker, Doyle and
Riohle. First base on balls: Off Liefleld,
2; off Richie. 3. Struck out: By Ilfleld,
2; by Mclntire. 1. Wild pitch: Richie.
Passed ball: Archer. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 6; Chicago. 7. Hits: Off Richie. 3
in four innings; off Mclntlre. 4 in three
Innings: off Rlchter. 1 in one inning. Time.
1:47. Umpires: Klein and Brennan.
Cardlnala Take First Contest.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 14 St. Louis wn the
first game of a double-header from Cincin
nati today and tied the second, .which waa
called After the fifth inning because of
darkness. The first game went eleven in
nings and went to St, Louis, 6 to 6, when
Compton threw wild to first, allowing
Konetchy to score the winning run. This
is Cinclnnatl'a farewell series hm-A. Bcnr
first game:
ST. IOTJIg. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.0A.E. AB. H..O.A.B.
Hutilna. 2b. 4 2 4 6 0 Boucher, It.. 6 1 1 0 0
Oakes. cf ... 6 t 3 0
Konetchr.' U 4 3 11 1'
Ellis, it 3 1(0
Evans, rf i I 1 1
Hauaer, ss... 8 3 8 3
Mowrey, St.. (022
Bliss, e...... S 2 i t
Harmon, p... 8 1 0 1
Wlngo 10 0 0
LlVd'm'k. p. 0 0 0
0 Bates, of 113 3 0
0 Hoblltsel. lb 6 0 3 1 0
0 Mitchell, rt.. I 1
80
0 Eemond. ss. . s
0 Esan, 2b 4
0 Great, 8b..., 1
0 McLean, e... 2
0 Buses, p .... 1
0 Gaapar, p.... 1
I 8
4 8
I 8
8 3
0 0
0 3
1 0
0 0
0
0 Clarke, o.... 1
Severold, 1
Totals 41 14 13 U 0 Oompton, p.. 1
Totals 11 US3 14 8
Winning run scored with two out.
Batted for Harmon In tenth.
Cincinnati 0 102010010 05
St. Louis 0 100202000 1
Two-base hits: Konetchy, McLean, Oakes
(2. Three-base hit: Mitchell. Bases on
balls: Off Harmon, 6; off Gaspar, 1; off L.
Laudermuk, 1; ot Suggs. ; off Compton. 1.
btruck out: By Harmon, 3; by Suggs 3.
Time: 3:65. Umpires: Finneran and Kigler.
BT. LOUIS. CflNCIJWATI.
AB H O A E AB.H.O.A.E
Husjlna, 2b. I 1 0,2 1 Beecbsr, U.. 1 0 0 0 0
uaaea. 1 o o 0 Bates, of 3 110 0
nonetcny, ui 1 jo 0 1 HobllUal, lb 8 0 10 0 0
Ellis, It 2 0 3 0 0 Mitchell, rf . 2 0 0 0 0
Eyans, rf.... 3 1 0 0 0 Esmond, ss.. 8 1 0 ( 0
Smith. ss....2 0 0 6 DEiii, 2b 3 10 8 0
Wrey. b.... 3 1 0 3 0 Grant. b.... 0 0 110
Wlngo, c ... 2 0 3 0 0 McLean, c... 3 0 2 0 1
Woodburn, pO 0 0 2 0 Gasper, p.... 2 10 0 0
Myers. P 1 0 0 0 0
Wylle ...... 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.. ..! 4 1 8 1
Totals. 81 IliU 1
Batted for Geyer in fifth. v
Cincinnati 0 8 1 1 0-5
St. Louis! 8 0 0 0 26
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Evans. Three-
oase nn: nmond. Bases on balls: Off
uuuuuiu, o; on uaspar, 1. Btruck out:
By Geyer, 2; by Gaspaj-, 8. Time: 1.20.
Umpires: Rigler and Finneran.
Giants Win Sw attest.
BOSTON. Sept. 11 New York mad thir
teen runs on Its sixteen hits today, while
Boston could score only nine on a like
number. The hitting bee waa the last
game on the local' grounds this season and
marked a clean-up for New York in the
present series. Wlltse pitched well up to
ine Big-run, wnen ne gave way to Mathew-
son, wno cnecked the locals rally. Cran
nan, who pitched for New York in the
nintn, was hit safely seven times for five
runs. Score :
NEW YORK.
BOSTON
AB.H.O A .
AB H O. A B
PwTore, rf. .. 4 1 0 1 0 Injerton, lb. 8 311 2 1
Doyle, 2b.... 8 2 4 8 0 Brldwell, ss. 8 1 2 4 0
enooarsss. el t 8 2 0 0 Jackson, If . . 8 2 0 0 0
Murray. If... 8 2 8 0 0 Kaiser, CL...8 2 2 0 0
Merkle, lb... 8 0 10 2 0 Miller, rf 12 10 0
neraoi, ti... t ell OMcDon'ld. Ib 4 2 1 1 1
iciooor. as. 4 I I I 1 Spratt, 2b.... 4 1 2 0 0
Devlin, as... 0 0 0 0 0 Randen, a... 8 17 3 0
layers, 1 I s 1 9 Mattern. p... a 1 0 4 0
wiiaon, e. .. 3 0 2 1 0 Weaver, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Wlltss. .... Ill 0 Ho f . p 0 0 0 1 0
M'tbews'n, p 1 1 0 1 0 Oowdy 1 0 0 0 0
vrano 1, pesos o "nabarty ...1 1 0 S 0
Hartley. 0... 0 0000
Totals. 43 14 37 It 3
Tots 40 14 27 14 3
Batted for Mattern In the seventh.
Batted for Hogg in the ninth.
New York 0 3 0 .5 0 0 0 0 13
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 63
Two-base hlta: Mathewson. innrtnn.
4.McDonald- Three-base hit: Doyle. Home
run:a erprait. uoyie. sacrifice hit: Myers.
Stolen bases: Murray (2). McDonald. De-
vore, Mathewson. Basea on baia: Off
Mattern, 3, off Weaver, 1; off Hogg, 8; off
Wlltse, 1 Struck out: By Mattern, 6; by
Wiltae, S; by Crandall, 1. Time. 2.12. Um
pires: ason and Johnstone.
N
PUEBLO PLAYS HERE FRIDAY
Opens I p a Three Days' EnsTasrensent
with the Tribe of Rosrks at
the Ball Park.
Pueblo will open up a three days' en
gagement here Friday with the Rourkes
at Rourke park. Friday will be ladies' day.
Line-up:
Omaha.
Kane
Moore
Farrell
Nelhoff
Coyle
Schoonover.
Thomason...
Williams....
Arbogast....
Lynch
Agnew
Rhodes
Robinson....
Hsll
Lou..
Stndelar
Fentress
Pueblo.
. First Koerner
Second
Short .
Third .
Left ...
Left ...
Center
Right .
Catch .
Catch .
Catch .
, Pitch .,
Pitch ..
Pitch .
Pitch .
Pitch ..
Pitch .
Hughes
... Berger
Claire
.... Belden
Mlddieton
Craig
Clemmons
Shaw
.... Perry
,v.. Ellia
.... Faber
. Jackson
.... Routt
A Creel Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures thein and prevents
consumption. 600 and (100. - for' sale by
MILLERS GET FIYE IN NINTH
Brewer Defeated When Marion it
Batted to All' Corneri.
SEVEN TO THREE IS FINAL SCORE
Ferris Secures Horn R Clymer
Gete Three-Beajn-er . .Owens, Roae
man and Clrmer Credited
, with DosMri, -
MILWAUKEE, Sept; 14 Mineapolls won
in the ninth" by hitting Marion to all cor
ners of the field. The score was 7 to a
Up to the final Inning the game was a
nlp-and-tuck battle. Marlon being strong
in the pinches. The game was rlayed on a
muddy field, which made the fielding
rather uncertain. Pitcher IGUlgan Joined
the Minneapolis club here today. Score:
MJNVEAPOLTS
irrLWAncEE
AB. H O A E
AB H O. A B.
CIyttist. ft . 4
Alttter. . 4
Cravath. If 4
Williams. Sb S
Rotimin, rf. 4
0111. lb 6
Fsrria, o... 4
Owens, e 4
Wadiiall. p.. 1
Levereft, p.. 1
Kllllfer .... 1
3 0
0 RalntOB. If.. 2
1 0
I 6
1
1
1 4
0 Preeo. 2b 4
ft TUndall. rf.. 4
1 Polin. lb ... 4
0 Llenold. ef... t
0 Clark. 3b.... I
1 Lewie, ss.... 4
1 IS
0 0
1 3
1 4
0 I
0 Schalk. e..
0 Marlon, p..
0 Barrett ..
0 Stone, It. .
.300
.10 0
.10 0
Totals 7 13 T tt 2 Totals 24 T 27 13 4
Batted for Marlon In the ninth.
Batted for Waddell to the fourth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 87
Milwaukee 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 18
- Two-base hlta: Owens, Clymer, Roes
man. Three-base hit: Clymer. Home run:
Ferris Hits. Off Waddell, 8 In three in
nings; off Leverett, 4 In six Innings. Sac
rifice hits: Rossman, Leverett, Clark.
Double play:-- Clark to Lewis to Dolan.
Left on bases: - Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis.
8. Bases on balls: Off Marlon. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Clymer. Struck out: By
Marlon, 1; by Leverett. 8; by Waddell. 2.
Time: 1:38. Umpires: McNulty and
Owens.
Toledo Wins and Ties.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14. Louisville and
Toledo closed the local season - with a
double-header, the visitors winning the
first, while the second went to a seven
inning tie. Toledo won ss they pleased
In the first contest, while the final clash
was hard fought until darkness stopped
proceedings. Score, first game:
LOniSTVlLt. TOLEDO
Ab H O A E.
Btantb'ry, Ibl 1 I I 0 Klles. ef S 3 t 0
Howard, lb. . 3 1 3 0 0 Hl'chmsa, lb 4 1 3 4 0
Grlroahaw, It 6 1 1 0 0 Bronkle, 2b . t 2 0 0 0
Hulawltt, 2b, 6 4 13 0 Ho-nborat, lb 6 2 7 0 0
Boucher, as.. 4 0 2 1 0 Haucer, rt... 4 1 0 0 0
Hayden. rt... 6 110 0 Eurna. if.... 2 1 f 0 0
Stanley. cf.. 4 2 2 0 0 Carlacb, o...t 0 3 0 .0
Hughes, C....J 1 1,1 0 Butler, ss.... 4 8 4 0
Ludwig, C....3 1 11 0 James, p 4 10 10
HI'botham, p I 0 0 ft
tcbnelder. p. 2 2 0 3 0 Totals 29 It 27 U
H. Baker, p. 2 1 4 0 0
Total! 41 14 27 18 0
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Toledo 38011040 213
Two-base hit: Ludwlg. Three-bane hits:
Hlnohman. Butler,, Burns. Struck out:
By Higginbotham. 3: by James, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Higginbotham. 2: off
Schneider. 1; off James. L Time: 1:S0.
Umpires: Hayes and Handiboe Score, sec
ond game:
LOdBVIIXE. . TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.E. 1 AB H O A B
Stansb'ry, 2b 4
0 110 VMM. ef 4 1 0 a
H Baker, lb 4
Orlrarhaw, it 4
Hulawltt, 3b. 3
Boucher, as.. S
Hayden, rt... 8
Stanley, cf... 3
2 0 0 1 HI' oilman. 2b 8 3 4 3 1
3 0 10 Bronkls. 2b.. 8 118 0
1 3 8 0 Derrick, lb.. 8 8 8 0 0
112 0 Hauser, rt... 2 0 110
1 4 0 0 Burns, U 8 ' 1 8 0 0
110 1 Donahus, o. . 1 0 8 3 1
1111 Butler, as.... 8 13 4 1
0 0 10 West, p 8 0 0 A 1
Weeden, o. . 2
Long, p 1
Totals 28 31 3 Totals 24 8 21 13 4
(Game called end seventh; darkness.)
Louisville 1 1 8 0 0 0 0-
Toledo 21 1 1 0 0 06
Two-base hit: Butler. Three-base hits:
Hinchman. Burns. Struck out: By Long,
4; by West, 2. Bases on balls: Off Long,
2. Time: 1:80. Umpires: Hayes and Hand
iboe. Flynn Makes Long; Hit.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14 Jick Flyn won
today's game for St. Paul when he knocked
a home run over the center field fence
with the basea full in the third Inning.
It was tbe longest hit ever made- on the
local grounds. Rleger held Kansas- City
to four hits. Score:
KANSAS CJTT. ST. rAOTa
AB.H.O A E. AB.K.O.A.B.
Bar beau, Sb.. J 0 11 0 Clarke, If.... 6 12 0 0
Shannon, If. , 8 1
Scballer, r-cf 4 1
Hyatt, lb 4 1
Love, rf-cf . . . 4 0
Rock' fid. 2b 1 0
Corridon. as. 8 1
Downey, saU 3 0
O'Connor, c. 2 0
Brandom. p.. 1 0
Altrock, p ... 1 0
Maddoz, p. . . 0 0
James 1 0
10 0 Butler, lb. . . a 1 2 4 0
0 0 1 MM'CTt as. I 8 3 3 0
8 0 0 Beaumont, rf 4 3 1 0
0 Flynn, lb.... 4 3 3 0 0
1 Jones, ef 1 0 4 0 1
0 Land, e I 1 8 1 0
1 B M'Cck. 2b 4 1 1 8 0
0 Rleger. p.... 4 0 0 0 0
0
0 Totals 87 12 tl IS 3
0
0
ToUls 31 4 21 18 8
Batted for AJwock in seventh.
Kansas City 20000000 03
St. Paul 00400000 04
Hits: Off Brandom, 8 In two and two
thirds innings; off Altrock, 4 In four and
one-third Innings; off Maddox, 3 in two
Innings. Two-base hit: Hyatt Three
base hits: Beaumont, (2). Home run:
Flyn. Sacrifice hit: Beaumont- Left on
bases: Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, U. Stolen
basae: Flvn, Shannon, Corridon. ILove.
Double plays: Beaumont to B. McCormlck
to Butler. Struck out: By Brandom, 3;
by Altrock. 3; by Rleger, 5. First on er
rors: Kansas City. 1; St. Paul, 1. Passes
on balls: Off Brandom, 1; off Altrock, 2;
off Maddox, 2; off Rleger, 2. Time: 3:25.
Umpires: Fox and Ferguson.
White Pussies Columbus. ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 14 Columbus
could not solve White s pitching and lost.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS.
AB H O A.I AB.H.O.A.E.
Hoffman, ef. ft 2 8 0 0 Oerber. ss... 4 0 3 8 8
Woodruff. It. 3
M'CaxUiy, lb 4
Hunter, lb.. 1
MoCajty, rf. 8
Hitter, 0... 3
0 0 0 0 Congeltnn, rf 4 1 0 1 0
1 0 4 0 Perring. lb. . 4 1 11 1 0
1 12 0 0 Downa. 3b. . . 2 0 3 2 0
10 0 O Rouxke. 3b 4 1 3 3 0
1 3 0 0 Odwell, ef.... 8 18 0 0
8 14 0 Kann. e 2 0 t 1 s
Williams. 2b 4
Mows. as.... 8 1 0 3 0 Jacklwr. e.. 1 0 1 0 0
Wentr, ss.... 1 1 0 3 0 Cooper, p.... 1 t 0 0 0
Wbite, p...
Totals..,.
I 1 S ' 1 8 Llet.bedt. p. 0 0 0 0 1
Burden, p.... 3 0 0 4 0
rt 11 it 14 1
ToUls 83 3 24 14 3
Batted for "Rapp In seventh.
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 13
Indianapolis 1 1 8 0 0 0 1 0 0
Two-base hit: Perring. Struck out: By
White. 2; by Burden, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Cooper, 4; off Burden, 2; off Whit. 1.
Time; 1.40. Umpires: Bierhalter and Chill.
BIG CROWD AT HURON FAIR
Kentnckr M. Defeats Billy Wilde la
2ilT Pace In Fair Time.
HURON. S. D.. Sept. 14. -An Immense
crowd attended the state fair races hers
today. Summary:
Class 3.17 pace. Kentucky M., won; Billy
Wilds, second; Dr. Burns, third. Best time,
2:15.
Class 3.40 pace; Freckles won; Lady
Sprig, second; Dr. Miller, third. Best
time. 3:H-
Two-year-old trot, half mile heats: Don
Alamo won; Dulce Loeovda. second; Ethel
Maine, third. . Best time. 1:20.
Central City Loses Long; Game.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb , Sept. 11 (Spe
cial.) In one of the hardest fought games
of the season the home team lost to Gnt
ner in twelve innings yesterday. Laub
for the locals dfd not walk a single man.
His support faltered In the twelfth and
three runs came in. Score: R.H.E.
Central City 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 14 8
Glltner 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 6 U 1
Batteries: Central City, Laub and Patter
son; iGltner. Luby and King. Struck out:
By Laub, 16; by Luby, 12. Bases on balls:
Off Luby, 8. .Double plays: Central City, 3;
Glltner, 1. Left on bases: Glltner, ; Cen
tral City. 8
February 22. Entries will be received until
about January 26.
Bulldtnaj Permits.
Joseph S. Davis. 107 Jackson, brick addi
tion, $2.6116; McCague Investment Company,
1919 South Twentieth, brick office. 31.000;
McCague Investment company, 1S13-15-1J
South Twentieth, factory, 0jO; Charles
Gruenig. 26ul Meredith avenue, frame dwell
ing, 32.500; Charlea Gruenig. 3413 Meredith
avenue, frame dwelling, 82.600.
Wisaer Wins Game.
WISNER, Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special. )
Wlsner opened its series of stock show
games Tuesday by defeating Beemer, 4 to
3. in a faat game. Both teams played fast
ball. The base running of Smith of Wlsner
t featured ths fame, he gWLng feu Jta
AMERICAN GOimS MAY LOSE
British 'Champion Expected to Win
Amateur National Championship.
DEFEATS WATSON VERY EASILY
Bettlasr Two to One oa Briton In
Spite of Fact that 3tb Good
American Players Are
Left.
RYE, N Y., Sept. 14 -The American grip
on the amateur national golf champion
ship was further loosened at the Apawamls
club yesterday in the' national tourna
ment in which Harold H. Hilton, the
British champion, won his way into the
third match round with consummate ease
by defeating R. C. Watson of Westbrook,
U and 10. Although seven good American
players tonight stand between him and the
title, the betting was 2 to 1 on Hilton
a gainst the field.
Those who won today are paired for the
third round tomorrow as follows:
Harold H. Hilton. Royal Liverpool, and
Jerome D. Travers. Upper Montclalr, N.J
C . W. Inslee, Wykag-yl, and P. W. V, hlt
temore. the County club, Brookllne.
Frederick Herreshoff. Ekwanok. Man
chester, Vt., and Oswald Kerby. Engle-
Albert ' Seckel, Riverside. Chicsgo. and
Charles Evans, Jr.. Edgewater. Chicago.
By luck of the draw the two surviving
western . players, both from Chicago, are
pitted against each other.
As a rule, the eight matches today ful
filled expectations, although ther were
several close finishes, notably between
"Chick" Evans of Chicago and A. F. Ram
mer, the French champion. Evans had a
lead of two holes at the end of the
first round, but It took him several holes
to recover from a bad break and square
the match at the thirty-fifth hole. The
contest went to thirty-eight holes before
Evans could win over the newcomer.
Lack Helps Players.
' Dame Fortune took a hand in the game
and fallowed Travis. Evans and Herres
hoff with motherly care, their opponents
said. To Travers she allowed several long
puts and pulled him out of a trap into
which he had driven. She helped Evans
many times, especially on the twenty-seventh
hole where Kammer's well placed
third kicked off behind a barn. Paul Hun
ter of Chicago, who lost to Travers three
down at the thirty-fifth-hole, played sev
eral strokes better golf than hit opponent,
but his ball on half a dozen greens seemed
to dodge the cup. Herreshoff slso wss
favored by luck.
Hilton's game today was of such' pre
cision that "Bob" Watson kept slipping
back constantly until the one-sided struggle
ended at the twenty-sixth hole. Klrkby
slso had a runaway match with J. D. Brown
of Edlnboro, Irish champion, -who proved
no match for the Englewood player.
It took the entire executive board of the
association to handle the crowd that swept
over the links behind the Travers and Hun
ter match. Several of the fair greens will
be roped off tomorrow. After the Travers
and Hunter and th Hilton and Watson
matches had been settled, the eager fol
lowers turned to Evans and Kammer. At
the thirty-fifth green, Kammer, with one
hole to the good, laid hia third within four
feet of the hole for what looked like an
easy four. Evans played from tbe long
grass and put the ball directly between
Kammer and the cup. The stymie was too
long for the Foxhllls player and Evans
won tbe hole and squared the match. The
thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh .holes were
halved and then Kammer sliced his second
for the thirty-eighth while Evans playing
two perfect shots, sank his third and
smiled broadly for the first time in the
afternoon. Summary:
H H. Hilton, Royal Liverpool, won from
R C Watson, Westbrook, 11 up and 10.
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclalr. won
from Paul M. Hunter. Midlothian, 1 up
c! W. Inslee. Wykagyl. won from T. A.
Martin. Ekwanok by 1 up, 37 holes.
p. W. Whlttemore, Country club. Brook
line, won from S. D. Bowers, Brooklawn,
8 up and &
Fred Herreshoff, Ekwanok. won from
8. G. Stlckney, St. Louis. 1 up. 87 holes.
Oswald Klrkby, Englewood, won from J.
Douglas Brown, Murrayfiald. 10 up and 9.
Albert Seckel, Riverside, won from H.
G. Legg, Minneapolis. 6 up nd 4.
Charles Evana, Jr., Edgewater, won from
A. P. Kammer. Foxhllls, 1 up, 37 holes.
RACE RESULTS AT MILWAUKEE
Hal Cmr Wins SilO Face After Hard
Fought Battle.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14. Some interest
ing racing marked the second day's Great
Western circuit harness meeting todav, the
2 10 pace and the 2 20 trot going ftve and
four heats respectively. The 2:10 pace,
after a nip and tuck fight between Hal
Car and Alta Coast, was won by the for
mer. Alta Coast lost by breaking twice
after winning the first heat. Josie Logan
won the 2:20 trot after some close racing
with Ida Purple and Jene Arlon in four
heats The 2:30 trot went to Vice Presi
dent in straight heats. All races .were for
31000 stakes. The colt race went one heat
and will be finished tomorrow. Summary:
Class 2 20 trot, beat three In five; purse
C.00O. .
Josie Logan, blk. m.. by Cedllan
Chief (McMillan) 17 11
Ida Purple, b. m. (McQuilly) ' . 4 14 2
Jene Arlon. b. ra. (McCarr) 8 3 8 4
Jim Boyle, b. g. (Callahan) 8 6 6 3
Delma E., b. m. (Loomis).. 5 6 2 t
Red Band, b. m. (socher).. 3 7ro
Lord Creation, ch. g. (Herbis)...... 7 4 6ro
Homer Wilton, ro. g. (Sternemann) 8 8 dls
Time' 2-144. 2:144. 3:"H. 3:144-
Class 2 30 trot, purse 31.000, three In 6:
Vice President, b. s., by Ben Bells
(Porter) J
Francis Hall, b. m. (Boyson) 2 8 3
Corono Belle, b. m. (Smal linger).... 3 3 J
Time' 2 164. 2:164. 2:18.
Class 3 10 pace, three In five: purse 31.000:
Hal Car. o. s.. oy mi
(Sternemann)
.... h m. (Demsey)
3 113
18 8 1
Rob Roy br. g. (Alleman) 3 3 2 3
5.m 0. ro. g. (Whitney).... 6 8 4 4
Dora J., ch. m (Atwood)....
Don D.. b. g. (Zapel)
Becky B. b. m. (Callahan)....
i L. v'nra!. blk s. (Loomis)
4 3ro
. 4 6ro
. 7 5 6ro
, 8 T 7ro
Time' s t-i. ani. a.--a,
Two-year Wisconsin trot, purse 3400, two
in three, half mile (unfinished):
Nikomiss, b. f.. by Gratton (Murphy).... 1
Lone Star, b. c (Eyere) 3
Early Grace, b- f. (Crlppen) 3
Music, b. h. (Ross)...... 4
Margarets Pride, b. m. (Clerk) 6
Time 117.
RACE RESULTS AT MASON CITY
Deacon Defeats Axloa la (1T Trot in
Slow Tim.
MASON CITT. la., Sept. 14 Fifteen
thousand people witnessed the North lowa
fair races yesterday. Summary:
2:18 pace: May Reboe. won; Frances Day,
second; Dill Pickles, third Best time, 2:16.
2 14 pace: Little Nig. won; Harper Boy.
second; Early Frost, third- Best time. 215.
2 17 trot: Deacon. wonxAxlon, second;
Do'rris K, third. Beat time. 2.19.
Dr. Pearl Somer Resigns.
GRINNELL. Ia., Sept 14.-(Speclal)-Dr
Fearl 6omer. head of Gnnnell athletics
for the laet fifteen years, has resigned. Dr.
tomers had been identified with the
thletlcs of the college since his entrance
to the institution as a student, and since
f raduatlon he has sssisted as coach and for
he laat few years has been chairman of the
athletic board of the school. His successor
la Scott MaeEachron known aa one of the
best basket bl mea ln tDa state.
To Permit the Fight.
. I5NDON, Sept. 14. The directors of
Earl's court, which Is controlled by the
American amuBament promoter, Calvin
Hrnwn decided today to allow the John
decided today to allow the John- H
Is fight to take place, having been J
that the holding of the contest H
CpafUc, m lb Icrnis of thtir S
w '- . vJlL
son-Wells fight to take place, having been
advised
will not
not
WILLY DEFEATS FAST FIELD
European Trotter Wins from Grace in
Excellent Time.
GOOD MILE BY THE I1ABVESTER
Sir R. Captaree StB.OOO Syracuse
Paring Stake, the Feature of Day's
Prnsrrs m Bedell a Breaks
Lea; While In Lead.
8TRACUSE. N. T.. Sept. 14. -With
weather conditions against him and the
. - . .. . . .
ua neievy, 1 ne .Harvester, cnampion
stallion trotter, made a vain attempt at the
tte fair track yesterday to lower his
record of 2 OL He made the quarter In
0:30V the half In l:h, the three-quarters
In 1 314 And the mile In 2:024. The per
formance, In view of the conditions was
considered a remarkable one. He may try
to lower the world's record.
Of the six races on the program today,
the feature was the 86,000 Syracuse pacing
stake, which was won by Thomas W. Mur
phy's Sir R. The 2:04 class pace was won
handily by Earl, Jr. In strsight heats.
Frit took the Ka Noo No stake for three-year-olds
in similar style.
The 118 trot developed a five-heat strug
gle with Hannah Louise the winner. Be
della. a brown mare, driven by Harry Ti
tus, won the second and third heats in
sensational style, but In the fifth heat
broke her leg while trotting straight swsy.
The European horse. Willy, defeated a
classy field in the 2.06 trot In straight
heats at the cost of a new record, lowering
his mark from 2:0m to 2:064. Summary:
The Onondaga, 204 pacetwo In three,
purse 32.0nO:
Earl, Jr., gr s . by the The Earl (Cox) 1 1
The Abbe, blk s. (White) 3 2
Independence Boy, s. g. (Valentine).... 3 8
Walter W., b. g. (Benyon) 4 4
Time. 2.04V 2:05 4.
The Ka-Noo-No, 2-25 trot, two In three,
purse 31.000:
Fritz, ch. g, by Danvers (Corwln).... 1 1
Mrs. Stokes, b. r. (Serrlll) S 2
King Anblt. ch. c. (Howell) 3 4
Miss Nowaday, b g. (Lassell) 4 S
Time. 2.184, 2:1SW
Class 2:06, trotting, two In three,
$1,200:
purse
Willy, b. h , by Wilburn (Pennock)..
Grace, ch. n. (MeDevitt)
Gray Gem, r. g. (Skahen)
Lee Wilson, b. g. (Dodge)
Furz Johnson, b. s. (Geers)
Cascade, ch. m. (Murphy)
Major Wellington, b. g. (McDonald)..
Creighton. b. g. (Lassell)
Muda Guy, b. m. (Serrlll)
The Huguenot, b. g. (Benyon) ,
. 1
. a
j
. 4
. 6
. 8
. 6
. 7
.
ds
lime, z:UMt.
The Syracuse. 2:11 pace, three In five,
purse 85,000:
Sir R., b. g by The Stoic (Mur
phy) 4
Hal B., Jr., br. h. (Easson) 1
Peter the Second, br. s. (Valen
tine) .., 2
Ernest, b. g. (Cox) 8
Time, 2:0714 2:04'4. 2:04H, 2:04'4
Class 2:18, pacing, three in five,
1 1
2 2
8 S
4 4
purse
i.uw:
Helen B., b. m..
by Hal B. (Torr).. Ill
11
Opening of the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge
Indian Reservations
SOUTH DAKOTA
yf S y acres-oi rich land in Mellette
-r ' and Bennett Counties, ' South
Dakota, will be opened for set
tlement by the U. S. Government. A chance for
160 acre farm at small cost in a region adapted
to hieh grade agriculture and grazing. Produces large
crops corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats, speltz and alfalfa.
Register any day October 2 to 21, 1911
, at ;.
Chamberlain or Rapid City
South Dakota
on the line of the
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
THE SHORTEST LINE TO THE RESERVATIONS
On October 3 and 17 round trip homeseekers' tickets will be on tale
to Chamberlain and Rapid City at greatly reduced fares.
Descriptive literature, maps and complete information will be
sent FREE on request to
F. A. NASH, Genera! Western Agent
1524 Fax nam Street, Omaha
P. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO
w A. TRIUMPH IN' THE ART OF BREWING
a..
THE LEADING BEER
Family Trad 6upplied by
tiZT-H UMpasHfapari !o9Sl
jlsq3A saaoqj 'Wojs 'suq;
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Low One Way
Offered by tbe Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
Tickets on Sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th, 1911, inclusive,
' to all the principal points in
Mvrtle Baron, b m (Klngi ... 3 5 2
Olive O Preirne. b m iCox 2 3
Legal Patch, blk. s. (riolnevi 4 4 6
Boval Heir. br. h (Skahen 5 5 4
Sir James, b g (Purnhami 7 5 .
Greta PtronRwond. br. m. tBorgneri. fi 7
Andv H . b. h. F. f mltM 8 7
Friendless, b. m iMrDonald) dr
Pihalrav, ch. h ifnnnl ..10 dr
Time. 2 10v. 2 l'?. 2 114
Class 2 18. trotting, three In five, purse
81.200:
Hannah Loule. b m., by The
Emperor (?hank 1 1 B B 1
Baron Aberdeen, b. $. (Carpen-
ter 8 3 4 8 4
Sunflower, b. m. t How ell) 7
Lettle Lee. b. m. (White)
MIfs Burbrook
b. m iMcPon
aid)
Pedella, b rfi. (Titus)
4
3
3 8 4 8
5 1 ldr
4) 4 ro
1 Tnr a jir . n. m rrnnovm.. o
, Eidollne Elsenor, blk m. (Ska-
.Kant
hen) . 10 or
Bon Ami. br. m. (Ppence) 10 7 r.i
A. Laiindrv, b. m (Bltner) .13 12 7 ro
Oekland Flobar. br. 8. (Las
sell) .11 10 ro
Peter Red. b s (Geers) .12 11 ro
June. h. m (Murphy) 6 ds
Special to beat 2 01 trotting: The Hr.
veMer. b.- h . bv Walnut Hal Time bv
quarters- 0 3i. 1:01V 1.814. 2 0314 (Geerat.
To beat 2:304. trotting: Rhlde Harden,
b. m., by Blengen-Uckes. won. Time:
2:2-M4-
To beat 2:30i. trotting: Toddlnpton, b.
h. bv Moko-Fanella (Murray Hill Farm),
won. Time, 2:244.
To beat 2: So, trotting: Lord Todd, tv. h.,
by Todd-Dorr. won. Time. 2:294.
No News from Rare Track.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 14 At 4 meet
Inst of the Ptste Racing commission it
was decided net to permit any racing .news
to be sent from the Lexington track. When
full racing began today. All the teleeraph
and telephone wires were ordered removed
and the messenger service stopped. This
is the first time that newspapers and news
associations have been prevented from
sending news from the track here.
HOSPITAL IS INVESTIGATED
Committee Gives Management of the
I'nlfed Brethren Hospital .at
Beatrice at Clean Bill,,
An investigation Into the management rf
United Brethren hospital at Beatrice, fol
lowing refleetlona made on It through the
alleged actions -of Rev. J. A. -fmlth. former
Beatrice pastor1, gives the management a
clean bill.
"J. W. Burkett of Tork. W. 6. Jones of
Lincoln and I were appointed to Investi
gate." said Rev. M. O. McLaughlin of
Omaha, "and we reported to the stats con
ference last week at McCool. "We found
businesslike methods, accurate , accounts
and efficient service." r
An article that bas real merit should tn
time become popular. That such-Is the
case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been attested by many dealers. Here
is one of them. H. W. Hendrlckson, Ohio
Falls, Ind., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy la the best for coughs, colds snd
croup, and Is ray best seller." For sale
by all dealers.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
Colonist Rates
THE WEST, CALIFORNIA and OLD
MEXICO.
For further particulars address:
Thos. F. Godfrey, Passenger and Ticket Agent
142S Farnam Street or Union Btatlon
'I i
i
j::-: . . .,,