Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1895, Page 2

Sioux Oity's Ohampions Go Home with a Olean Score, 11; 2; Des Mdin igdale; ‘Andrews i ROCKIFFORD,” 11, Sept. game: p Rockford ... 4.L..1 0000200 Dubuaue ... 00310000 Hits: Rockford, 10; Dubuque, 5 Errors Rockford, 8 Luljuaue, 2. Baile Tnder wood and SAfer; Dimon and e 1 gume: s i1 Score, Rockford .. gl 1! 25; Dubuque, Dubuque, 6. Batterie ¥ on e GriMn, m... 4 erett Decker, Lang 3 i m . CLEARLY OUTCLASSED BY THE UNIVERSITYS | i 55 Be: f Time to Dixon, s it Time for a Twenty-Flve-Mile Race Beaten by a Full Minate by n Rider Hitherto Unknown on the Cinder Path, 1 1 0 1 1 Igny H Wanted ned Visitors, 063202 00010 ime 0 418 3 w33 0 0-5 0 Errors Rockford, 1; Thorn. ton and Snyd BURLING ing game: Burlingtoa . St. Joseph Hits: Burli on, rors: Burlington, 6; St seph, 8. Batteries Meehan and Lynch; Johnson' and Lohman. Umplire: Caruthers Score, afternoon game: Burlington ...........1 00 2 01 Joseph 000421 Hurlingt ; St Jos iington, 67 St,' Joseph, 2. Batteries: and Lynch; $lagle and’ Jones. STANDING OF THE TIEAMS Played, Won. Lost. e . s | R 1056 L L301083130 0000100 runs: Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1 errors: Brookiyn, 5; Chicago, 4. on bascs: Hrooklyn, 4; Chicago, 10, First n balls: O Kennedy, 1; off Terry, 4 t: Hy Kennedy by “Terry, 4. 1 hance, The ran, Two-base hit hits 3 Grifin, ¢ Shoch, 8 Shooh' (2) Double plays Corcoran ' to Hit_ by pitched iffin, Shindle, ~Umpire: McDonald Two hours and three minutes PUT THE PIRATES DOWN, PHILADELPHIA, Sept The Phillies used up (wo of the' visitors” pitchers today. They won the game in the ninth on four singles, a double and a base on balls off and wild th r and “Monte" Cross. The fielding of both team: was ragged at tim Attendance, 10,1 Dubuque ? Hits: Rockf or; Souders and Dixon, ept. 2.—~Score, morn- First Left bage ruck me runt Anson, Daly to ball: Time: Morning games: New York, 4; Cleveland, Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 3. Cineinnati, Boston, 3. Baltimore, 6; 8t. Louis, 0. Loulsville, 1 Washington, 6. Grand 1 xs\h , 13; Minneapolis, 2, St Paul, 11; Detrolt, 9 Kansas City, 8; Indlanapolis, 6 Terre Haute, 8; Milwaukee, 4. St. Joseph, 17; Burlington, 7. Pooria, 22; Des Molnes, 7. Afternoon games: St. Louls, 3; Baitimore, Brooklyn, 15; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburg, 7. Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 3, New York, 5; Cleveland, 3, Washington, uisville, 7. 2 DENVER, Sept. 2.—0. B. Hackenburger won the twenty-five mile Labor day race ridden today under the auspices of the As- sociated Cycling clubs of Denver, and beat the world's record of 1:06:214-5 by nearly one minute, his actual time being 1:04:47. Hackenburger 1s an unattached rider, and had made no record until today. His handi- cap was eight minutes and thirty seconds. There were 126 starters. W. W. Hamlilton was the only man starting from the scratch. In the one minute class were H. R. Ren- shaw, J."D. Park and L. C. Wahl None of these wers among the first twenty-four men at the finish. The riders had the bene- 0002 36300 *17| Joseph, 13. Br- 00 but Insisted that he could not believe that 1. such an {dea could be seriously contemplated. Ho called attention to the fact that in July, 1894, it cost the city $2,800 to clean its P.Ct 61.2 60,0 7.1 mand, As immigration s the source of [began by saying that in all eivil nations nno]losT THE '""RD “'\EWISE Peoria, fl.mm!lL oines, 1. Batteries: Tlan- | to Daly to Lachance. Hit by pltohed ball: Grim, BROKF A WORLD‘S RECORD ) rendy been the subject of congrossional | of paying tribute to those who bufld up rather The Brooklyns captured the second game TR PROOKLYN, | CHICAGO, striction upon our immigration, 1 predict | or profession to which the law of the state CYCLER MAKES A NEW MARK AT DENVER | jyyy nestorntion to Health Due te the bars, close the gates of Castle Garden; | Mmeet upon such occasion to take a survey of of battle and fought valantly in the defense |are at the head of the industrial march, In eran-of the army and a well known repub- g Mahoney said that better times would not Mr. E. M. 11iff of Typographical unton No. for it a great deal, but did not obtain any arcused considerable enthusiasm among the | Bdward Rosewater, editor of The Bee, was across the front of my head, my eyes became able to displace the present system of street | 10 make, but had come down merely to en- with a nasty slime, which dropped there dur- country was on ths eve of business pros- cars, and my breath was very offensive. I 1 P THE OMAHA DAILY BESY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1895 F———'—_——m————'—‘_——fi———_‘——————*——“ supply, It should for a time be restricted, in | finds celebrations of various kinds, some to artn Flggemler, MeHibberd ','\':'.'""n Umpire: McDonald. Time: Two hours far as it tends to increase (he supply in- | commemorate battles, and even massaeres, 60004’ game: SRCORD WENT WiT stead of the demand. The matter has l-| The gathering yesterday was for the purposs el . i (0 L R from the Colis as vasily as the first. *The legislation, and laws have been passed, and | than destroy. It was only lately that the | 000 peatators wers pive o SRhtBitlo 1'8m pleased to say are being enforced. hewer of wood and the drawer of water had of error muking by the Chlchuon, Heore: e Perfonmmfae of an Amateur| Gencral Catlin Praises Muzyon for His “As a result of further but temporary re- | been honored. There was no other calling Never Beforo in a Race, T ne b Great Work. that at no distant day prosperous times would | had dedicated and set apart a holiday but the i u again bo with us, when there wonld be work | laborers. They are by that law recognized H g for all and plenty of it; 1 say then, put up |and placed above all other classes. So it was H S— the Wonderful Little & ets, f \da for our own, let us | the laborer's conditian When a comparison e o D o evs of cur na- | between the laborsrs of other lands and this | QGeneral A. B. Catlin, formerly Depity tion’s peril carried our flag in the forefront | Was made it would be found those in America | Surveyor of the port of New York, is a vet- i sreservation of | 10 other land could be fonnd so intelligent, slitielan: of our liberties and for the preservAtio: well fed and well dressed laborers as in i ” the union. America. In concluding his remarks Mr, T TR B T R e LOCAL LABOR QUESTION. i many years,” sald General Catlin, I doctored ; | come until all got out and worked for pros- lmm‘;:: ':;w (I:“;yx(lr-:lwr‘;-.y::lrk;mcflll '\I';b'",'r“:;‘":!‘_ 'W“'\'l P y 7 materfal relief, and this winter my condition Sions with a readiness and force which Sl SOSEWATER'S - ADDRESS, was terrible. 1 took cold easily and my (hi, Tt o ha o A nose became stopped up. 1 had severe pains A pt oduction Mr. Tiift | the oducy airman Adams. After "y“;"“(["‘-(“ymr {rm’»xn‘:”rrll'"-nll‘ly" Incubated | & few preliminary remarks, in which the . g referred to h by ect to be | PPeaker stated that he had no set speech watery. I sneezol a great deal, and my by which interested parties exp bones and joints ached continually. When I y Joy an afternoon with friends in the park, got up In the morning my throat was flled sweeping by day labor in favor of the con- tract system. He sald that this rumor had | he said that after clouds thero was sunshine e ta the Contral Laborunion, | 414 after a period of business depression the ing the night. I had to hawk a great deal, and this made me gag and often vomit, perity. This would be joyful news to the tin There was a roaring or buzzing sound in my bucket brigade, which had been but partially employed for some time. News came from all lost ‘my appetite, ran down In weight, and became depressed in spirits, quarters that business was picking up. In streots by contract and $100 extra for an in- epector. In the corresponding month of this year the work had been done by day labor for $1,900, thus making a saving for the tax- peyers of nearly $1,000. In August a still better record had been made and the expense by day labor had been $1,600 as compared to $2,800 in August of last year under the contract system, The day labor idea had been pushed by the Central Labor union, which was responsible for the saving of $1,000 a month, Omaha men were also employed at living wages, and they did a better job all around than the contractors who had done the work baforge If it did develop that any councilmen fafored the plan of a return to the contract system he urged the laboring men to camp on (heir trail in the future. Coming to the general phases of the labor question, Mr. TIff said that he was in sym- pathy with labor organizations and every weapon they used. While it was always the policy of organized labor to avold strik a strike was sometimes necessary to labor, Just as a war was to the life of a nation, and When a strike was necessary he believed in making it just as expensive for the other fellow as possible. SENATOR THURSTON'S HINTS. The last speaker was Senator John M. Thurston, who was received with marked evidence of welcome. After some general remarks on labor questions Senator Thursion gaid that American labor was affected by many local conditions, but there was one which was more powerful than all others combined. When labor was out on the street looking for work the employer was the master and labor was the slave. When one-third of the muscle and brawn of the country was walking the streets trying to golve the problem of how the wives and children at home were to bs fed, a strike was useless and labor might as well hang up its banners. Referring to the question of foreign im- migration, which had been alluded to by Judge Baxter, Senator Thurston said that he wanted to impress his hearers with the fact that the ship which brought over one Immigrant to compete with them brought also the manufactured product of 1,000 pauper laborers of Europe to compete with the products of American industries. They could stand it to meet and compete with the immigranty face to face, but they could not stand it compete with the pauper labor of any country on the globe. This was not question of politics, but of Americanism and the livelihood of every American man, woman and child. The speaker invited attention to the con- stantly growing power of Japan, whose im- portance as a manufacturing nation was assuming tremendous proportions. There men could be hired for 18 cents a day and women for 10 cents, and as this was paild in Mexican silver dollars, these amounts would bo cut in two when expressed In American money. It would be but a few years more under existing laws before the product of this 9 cent a day labor would be thrown into Amerlea to compete with that of the Ameri- can factory. It was time for all men, irre- spective of party, to see to It that American labor was protected. At the end of the speaking the crowd scattered through the ground, baskets were unpacked and the more substantial feature of the day was enjoyed. The early evening motors brought crowds of young people to swell the crowd, and the dancing floor was well occupied, while the orchestra reeled off a dancing program of twenty-three numbers. AT S DICATE PARK. Addresses by Mexsrs. Rush, Rosewnter oncy. St. Bridget's church gave a very enjoyable Labor day picnic at Syndicate park yesterday afternoon and evening. The heavy mist which fell all the forenoon only tended to freshen the grass and flowers In the park and when the sun came out shortly after the noon hour the women who went ahead to preparo the tables and booths found the grounds in perfect condition. During the earlier part of the afternoon there were music, dancing and varlous amusements. At 5 o'clock Ben S. Adams mounted the epeakers' platform and in a few words in- troduced as the first speaker John Rush of Omaha. Mr. Rush said that philanthropic people all over the world had for years and yoars made sacrificss for the building of churches, and in no part of the world were the people more lberal than in America. Thirty years ago there was one Httle Catholic church at the corner of Eighth and Howard streets in Omaha. To the cast of the church was brush and rubbish clear to the river. That little church represented the Cathalic soclety in Omaha and Douglas county. It had been built by men who had came to ,Omaha in its earliest days, and whose skill nd energy laid the foundation of one of the greatest city of the west. As the city grew other churches were bullt, and then the parochial schools came into ‘existence. In the year 1867 St. Philo- mena was completed and to Rev. Father Kelly was due a great deal of the credit, for he collected nearly one-third of the money necessary to erect the structure. To Bdward Crelghton and his wife groat credit was due, for at this time they watened carefully the development of the Catholic church and were never blind to the wants of others, and they helped greatly to spread the gospel in this county andstate, After glving a list of the Catholic edifices in Omaha nd South Omaha the speaker sald that he doubted much if there was a city in the country where the churches were better cared for and religion and morals more carefully taught than in Omaha and the Magic City. He hoped one day to see both cities combined under one civil government, such a government as Edward Rosewater had tried to establish. (Applause.) PAROCHIAL AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mr. Rush then spoke of the high standard of the parochial schools and testified to the sincerity of the sisters, of thelr learning and high moral character. ' He said that tha flag af the country, which was too frequently trafled In the dust, was more highly respected in these schools than in any other. No fault was to be found with parents who sent their children to public schools, but for himself he preferred the parochial schools on account of thie religious and moral training. The Catho- lics of Omaha, said Mr. Rush, paid about one-tenth of all tixes that go toward the support of the public schools. On this a count, I no other, a Catholic who applies for * a_cortificate as a teacher in a puble schcol ofight to be entitled to as much consideration any other person. Should the parcehlal hools be abandoned it would throw out about 1,500 puplls for the Board of Education to take care of. Thls would nocessitate the bullding of at least five school houses at a cost of $100,000 and the employment of about thirty teachers at an anpual expeuse of at least $22,000. The Catholles had helpel to build Omaha and South Omaha and asked for nothing but thelr rights. In closing Mr. Rush mentioned the presence of Mr. Rose- water, and sald that he was the best r. t: and the most Intensely hated man in te. . J. Mahoney was next introducad. He R R the east factorles were starting up and it was the same in the south. It might take a little time to resume former prosperous con- ditions, but that time was surely coming, and this Labor day would starl a new era. Mr. Rosewater said that the labor prob- lem was not as yet solved, that within the last halt century millions of toilers had been thrown from one pursuit to another, and that the industrial revolution was ushered in by the introduction of machingry. The laborer had been compellzd to meet all demands, and frequently change from one vocation to an- . As an illustration of how machinery taken the place of laboring men, the speaker mentioned the new typesetting m chines and the improved printing presses. He sald that less than twenty-five years ago he visited the office of the Cincinnati Com- mercial and inspected the new $30,000 press which the company had just purohased. It was a ten-cylinder press and required ten men to feed it. The press ran out about as many papers in an hour as one of The Bee presses does in about five minutes. The condition of the laborer had been im- proving right along, and is today, but the im- provement would not be completed until the laborer got the full benefit of what he earned. The great benefit of organization was men- tioned and the speaker said that the laboring man could du. nothing without organization. He thonght that the saylng that a capitalist had a heart and was concerned about the wel- fare of his employes was rather stretching it. As a point in contradiction, Mr. Rose- water said that the great trunk lines of rail- roads employed 600,000 men. This immense army was controlled by probably a dozen capitalists, and he doubted the statement that these twelve men took any interest in the employes beyond getting all the work out of them they could. i As to the American girl running after for- eign titles and marrying the title whether the holder had a cent or not, the speaker said that Americans were rapidly drifting to- ward an aristocracy, and yet called it democ- racy. Again referring to organized labor, Mr. Rosewater sald that if it were not for or- ganized labor America would not ba as pros- perous as it was, and should see that the toller was properly protected and cared for. People should remember that Ameriea be- longs to the toilers the seme as to the cap- italists who own the rallroads, the street railways, telograph and telephone companies and other corporations and trusts that con- trolled the avenues of America. This address closed the speaking and those present repaired to the tables which had been set in a clear spot under the trees and en- Joyed a bounteous feast. After luncheon there was more dancing. The booths were ,hand- somely decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns. LABOR DAY IN NEDRASKA. Plenickers at Lin from Parts of the State. LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—(Special)—In public recognition of Labor day the postoffice was closed, as were all the banks and the greater number of department offices in the state capitol. The entire city was permeated with a sort of loitering holiday manifestation, although the labor demonstration was not so impressive as had been anticipated. At 11 o’clock the State band made a tour of the leading streets, followed by a number of floats of labor organizations. It did not boast of being a parade, but rather more of an advertisement of the ecxercises which took place at the City park this afternoon. In spite of the threatening weather there was a large crowd at the park early in the day. In the afternoon speeches were made by C. J. Smythe of Omaha, L. C. Pace, J. A. | Bdgerton, J. L. Caldwell and A G. Wolfen- barger. The many trains running to Lin- coln park carried the letter carriers and their friends. A special train from Omaha | bought about 300 people from that city to at- tend the letter carrier's owting. The program comprised speeches by T. S. Allen, J. L. Caldwell and F. W. Collins. This was followed by a dance in the cvening. ASHLAND, "Neb.,, Sept. 2.—(Special)j— Labor day was not very well observed, in fact, most of the people had forgstten that it was a_hollday. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Ste- cial)—Labor day was celebrated very mildly here, the hicycle races belng the only amusement. DUBUQUE, Sept. 2.—(Speclal Telegram.)— The Tradss and Labor Congress celebrated Labor day with a parade and picnle, DES MOINES, Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Labor day was observed in almost every hamlet, village and fown in Towa. —_—— DETECTIVE IND THE BARS. He Was Gathered In by the Police . Tooked an n Suspeet. Morris Kirby, a well dressed and intelli- gent young man, was arrested by Officer Heelan Sunday night at Fourteenth and Far- nam streets on suspicion. When searched at the police station a good sized pistol and a star and commission from a fake detective ageney were found on his person. Yesterday morning o young girl called at police head- quarters and after showing the desk sergeant a photograp' of Kirby said the original of the plcture was her husband and she feared something had happened to him. “My husband, Morris." she said, “has an awfully dangerous calling. His business? | Why he is a detective, and a good one, and | he is feared by the criminals, too. And tho only way that I can account for his ab- senco fs that some fugitive from justice has waylald and murdered him.” When told of the charges preferred against her spouse the woman was very Indignant, Kirby was arranged before Judge Berka, and said: “Your honor, I have a respec ablo calling. I was shadowing a noted criminal when T was arrested, and I don't | think it was right. 1 came here from my | home in Sioux City two months ago, and { been hunting for law breakers ever Many | have since.” ““You have no right to practice such a vo- cation without being armed with proper process as provided by the statutes. I'll | reserve my declsion on the complaints filed against you for carrying concealed weapons until tomorrow,” said the judge. They All Went to Jall, A street car conductor who refused to give his name was arrested Sunday night by Oficer Heelan and charged with belng drunk and assaulting a 1-year-old boy named Mor- risey. The conducior met a woman named Mary Morrisey on the street, accompanied by her boy. He wished to monopolize the woman's attentions, and as the boy was In the way he started to beat him in order to | induce him to leave. The boy, however, | set up a howl and attracted the attention of the officer. All three were taken to the police station. Entries for Horticultural Display. Secretary D. U. Reel of the State Horticultural scclety will open an of- fiea at the Colouade hotel, corner of Fifteenth and Jackson streets, Monday. September 9, when entries for anything in the department can ba made. and those who intend entering m class 3 (canned goods, preserves and jel- |les) are urged to make entries next week |aut avold the rush of fair week. All ex- | bibite must b2 in place by Monday evening, September 16, | - SRS NS ¥rom jewsharps Lo pianos at Hayden's. i ban Indianapol Kansas City, 9. 0 Detroit, Paul, Minneapoll Grand Rapids, 6. Terre Haute, 6; Milwaukee, Burlington, 9; St. Joseph, 1. Rockford Dibuque, 45, Peoria, 10; Des Moines, 8. Quincy, 2-4; Lincoln, The Sioux City aggregation met their third defeat In Omaha and the second at the hands of the University club yesterday, and fally demonstrated their inability to play ball with a first-class club like the home team. The college boys did not put up their usual game because they did not have to, and this, to- gether with the yellow exhibitien of the visitors, who evidently knew they could not win, mede a decidedly uninteresting and dragging contest. Only seven innings were played, as the Sionx City crowd wanted to catch a train for home. L. Brown started out to pitch for the visitors and lasted five innings, and then | gave way to Whiting, who did no beiter. Both were touched up whenever hits were needed, and sometimes when they were not Jellen did the twirling for the home crowd and could not be hit effectively. Score: UNIVERSITY. AB. R. BH. SH, 8B. PO. Crelgh, ss, 265 2 0 Crawford, m. Abbott, 1b. Hayes.' c.. M 1ve McAul's Robins Jellen, Troby, tsestozs et Sremeats s ol oo al onrecocton® Totals .... SIOUX CITY. AB. R. BH. SH. SB. 1f 3 | IS b 3 0 5 1 0 1 0 S > E. Johns'n, L. Br'n, p, Martin, ' 1b Hyke, 2b Whit' Eberly, R. Brow 0. Johns'n, m Riley, rf.. Totals ....32 Omaba_... Sioux City smon - 1 4 4 4 4 3 | ortsr al cessmorn! olonm ol emcocorm~ 0123 220,100 1 Barned runs: Omaha, 3. Two-base hits: Crelgh, Hayes (2), McAuliffe, Robinson. Struck’ out:” By Robinson, 7; by Brown, 2. Base on balls; Off Robinson, 2. Passed ba Hayes, '3; Brown, 2. Wild pitches: By Robinson, 2; by Whiting, 1 Time: One hour and forty minutes.” Umpire: Mr. Keith, OTHER LIV AMATEUR GAMES. Originnls He O the Y. M. C. on the ter's Grounds. The Young Men's Christian assoclation and Original ball teams played a very close game at the Young Men's Christian Asso- clation park yesterday afternoon. Both teams put up a fine article of ball and it was anybody's game until the last man was out. Both Burns and Taylor pitched in fine form and aside from a few excusable errors had good support. Score: Y. M. C. A. AB. R. BH. SB. S| 0 o1 A H. PO. A. E. J. Trall, ss Clark, m. Tourle, 1 D. Trail, Young, if..... 8 Gilmore, 1b.. 4 Egleson, 3d.. 4 Hurris, rf.... 4 Burns, p. .4 orocooo | mocomssoo! ~le Totals ....36 ORIC AB. m.'5 ... § Zal corrroom wisl ccorocos crooomacH Whitney, Waller, Taylor, p.....4 Lewis, 1b.... Nick, ‘c........ 4 Rooney, 3d... 3 Whipple, 1f.. 3 Miller, &s i Welch, rf. | oo~ wle Totals . Originals 0001100 Three-base hits: Clark. Two-base Rooney, Whitney. Iarned rune: A., 1; Originals, 1. Passed ball Knickerbocker, 4. Bages on balls: Off Tay:- lor, 1; off Burns, 1. Struck out: By Burns, 3; by Taylor, 7. Time: Two hours. GRAND ISLAND, 'Neb., Sept. 2.—(Spe- clal)—The Grand Tsland ' team defeated Schiiyler yesterday in a pretty game of ball by buaching its hits and_playing an almost crrorless flelding game. Score: Grand Tsland ....c.......0 0 2 0 2 00 1-5 Schuyler .. 00000100 0-1 Earned runs: Grand Island, 1; Schuyler, 1. Two-base hits: Booker, Hofmeister, W. Kimme), Kelmbrow. Double plays: Odenn (o W. Kimmel to Keimbrow. Bases on balls: Off Kimmel, 1. Struck out: By Kimmol, 8 by Hofmelster, 6. Hits: Grand Island, 6} Schuyler, 7. 'Errors: Grand Island,' 1} Schuyler, 6. Batteries: Grand Island: Hof- meister and Schwaiger; Schuyler, F. Kim- mell and Palmer. RED OAK, Sept. 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—An interesting game of ball was g'ui’ell at this place this afternoon between illisca and Red ©Oak, which ended in a score of 9 to 2 in favor of the latter. The features of the game were Dennis and Ste- venson as battery, with twenty strike outs, and Hawkins' running catch at short. Um: pire; Woodell, SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. %-—(Special Tele- gram.)—A game that was nobody's during cight short, sharp innings was played here this afternoon and won from the home team by the Hastings Youug Men's Christian assoclation. ~ Schuyler scored enough in the first half of the ninth to make it all her own, but a palr of errors in the last half left it to Hastings. Score: Schuyler 030000101 Hastings .. 3000100037 Errors: Schuyler, 6; Hastings, 5. Barned runs: Schuyler, 4; Hastings, 5. Two-base hits: Odum, W." Kimmell,' F. Kimmell, Johnson, Hoffmeister, Three-base hits: Gillman, Hoffmeister. Stolen bases: Schuy- ler, 11; Hastings, 1. Base on balls: Off Kimmell, 3; off Webster, 1. Struck out: By Kimmell, 10; by Webster, 11 Passed balls: Palmer, 1. ' Batteries: 'W. Kimmell and Palmer; Webster and Johnson. Umplre: Dunkel, Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Speclal.)— A large crowd 'gathered at Hinton's park yesterday and witnessed one of the hottest ball games ever played on the grounds. 'The game was between Tecumseh and Pawnee City. ‘The first Inning not a score was made by elther club, and during the second Te- cumseh made two and Pawnes City three, and no more were made until the first half of the seventh inning, when Tecumseh ran in two more and Pawnee City three, caused by a will throw by the catcher fo third. At the end of the ninth inning the score stcod 6 to 4 in favor of Pawnee City. ool ocoossss 1 [} 1 WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS, MeGreevy Pitches Twenty-Three Con- wecutive Innings at Quiney. QUINCY, Iil, Sept. 2—Two games were layed this afternoon. McGreevy pltched wenty-three innings without rest. Score, first game: Lincoln ....0 6 0000200000 1-3 Quiney 110 00002000000 0-2 Hits; Lincoln, 7; Quincy, 10 Errors: Lin. 2 ‘Quincy, ‘4. Batferies: Barnes and MG 000001 = 00000001 0-1 uincy, 10; Lincoln, Errors: Quin H [3 0 0 34 0 Hits. nd; Kimmerer and Speer. o i gldncoln, 1 Batteries: McGreovy lui;h oland ORIA, Sept. 3.—Score, morolng game: Peorla ... 1214 3232 Des Moines ... 0011 05 0 Hits: Peorla, 20; Des Moines, 11. Errors Quiney Dubuque Rockford St. Joseph . Burlingion » Games today buaue et Rockf ton; Des Moines g GAMES OF TH Baltimore Has ting BALTIMOR trouble in winnin St. Louls. lowed the Browns single came aftes easy foul fly. B opportune times « nings and Ely p Attendance, 3,600, BALTIMORE. T b o, 1 McGraw, 3 Tf Jennings, 55 1 Kelley, if... 1 Gleason, 2b, frodie, m... flark, ¢ runs: o k, dennings, O ifice hits: Kee MeGraw, T plays: Ely to C on balls: Oft Br d ball Tim: tenstein, Umpire: Mu 53.3 51 50.0 3 at Quinc d; St. Joseph® at at Peoria, NATIONAL LEAGU Little Trouble in puin to Sleep. *pt. 2.—Haltimore had no g the ‘morning gnme from 1 8 Hoffer was in great form and al- but one cean hit. Dowd's cGraw had muffed his nore hit Breitenstein at nd ran bases daringly. Jen- ayed their positions finely., Scor T It ST. LOUIS, b SOyt 0 3 0 0 0 e 0 1 0 ool 32 90 0 0 1 0 0 0 Dowd, e Quinn, Miller, 3b, m tz, 10 Ireltens'n, p 0 22413 3 2.0 ¢ 00 0—0 hits: Totals ... 0 00210 000000 altimote, 4. Two-base arey, Three-base hit . 8U ark i Jennings stein, 4; off H Breitenstein, 2, by Hoffer, : One hour and fift Doubl First Hit k out: pite minutes. COULDN'T HIT EHRET. St. Louls took t . The t effectively shut-ont. Atte ttimore . 1 he second game from Bal- irds” were unable to hit and narrowly es a ance, 9,500, Score 0000000 0010000 Louls, 11. Bar 2. Two-base 7§ St Lbuls, Double plays. n balls By Oit it and Peilz One MILLER'S BOSTON, Sept. over left fleld fer for Cincinnati in game was a sex Time Both pitchers. were the having a trifle of McPhee, Bwli Nash and Leng batting of Leng, was hard and sur CINCINNATI b, 0. Burke, 1f.. Latham MePhee, Ewlnig, 10 Miller, re. Smith, ss. Hoy, Mm...... Vaughn Dwyer, .. Total .. Cincinnati Boston a hits: Miller. Double irst Dufty, Dolan, hours and ' five m tendance, 2,000. runs: Lenny, play BOSTON WIN In epite of the puzzler to them cop ahead of th game until the s ning miss of an ea home run by M game, Score: BOSTON. T b Tenney. Long. 0 Nichols, p. Ganzel, c.. 0 Totals Boston Cincinnati Earned runs: 1! base hit: McPhes First base on Struck out: Miiler. minutes. Attendanc COULDN" NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Umpires hout and fifty minute Stolen bases: four singles, B 1h and Hurst and HOM N WON. X Milier's terrific drive i¢e won the morning game the eleventh Inning. The AW the way throu very effec 3 best of it. The flelding & and McCarthy, Bannon, was of the best, and the Miller, McPhee and Smith e. Score: BOSTON. e v b, ilLenny, 18, o, n e 0 Tucker, 0 Bann, 0 Ryan, 0 Dolan, p..... 1, b ] [ 0 2 1 0 0 0 o 3 010014 0000200100 0-3 ncinnatl, 3; Boston, 3. Two- Nash, McPhee, Smith., Homa Long (), Duffy, Me- : Long to McCarthy to balls: ‘Nash, Bwing. St McPhee, Dw! inutes. Umpire: 5 3! Total . 10001 S THE SE 5 fact that Nichols w: the Cincinnatis man e Bostons In the afternoon eventh inning. In that in- a base on balls, o bad groundér by Smith and a h gave the home team the CINCINNATI. .. o. 00 i/ Burice 1 Latham, 0Mc hee, 0 Ewing, It 3 2 Totals 0000 01010 ston, 1; Cincinnatl Home runs: Dufr : our’ and : Umplire: Emslie, T HIT OLD DAD. —T er a 's long dilve to right field in the ninth inning, after one man was out anc this morning’'s Hoth Young ant Clarke had a s ment, striking ou Spiders. The game In the field. all thelr errors | tendance, NEW YORK. r. b o R 131 000 12 Fuller, ss. Tiernan, L0 c.. 0 Totals ..., 4 *One out wh. b York Cleveland rned runs: N ) 3, 5. Ha Struck hit s Mo apd i Murphy, Wil Double pia: pires: Koete #1ty minutes. SAME Nearly 16,000 f fame between, U ands. WAY It was another pretty contest, 4 Fuller on first’' base, won ame for the New Yorks. Clarke pitched fast ball. ade the best of the argu- t no less than seven of the visitors put up a very poor . The Giants made nearly n tne fourth inning. Aft- 3,600 Score: CLEVE a. e, 0 Burkett, 0 McK 01001010 0003000003 me, First on errors: New 2. Left on buses: New York, s on balis: Off Clarke, 1; off out: By Clatke, 7; by Young, Tiernan. ‘wo'base hits: tolen bascs: MeGarr, Tlernan. to Stafford to Banhon. Um- Day. Time: One hour and *dance, 3,00, WITH RUSIE. ersons saw the afternoon hg New Yorks and Cleve- and both teams féughf tooth and nail for vic- tory. Rusle and to ‘do with the pitched peonant ball, but batted” well. hits off Cu; New York Cleveland Irat on b uek out: Rus Two-base Van Haltren ED STEL BROOKLYN, Jept Colts were easill Grooms here tl drawn out eont in the game and Stein's curves. G BROOKLYN b Shoch, 3 Daly, ' ... 2 Lach'nce, T 1 Fouts, rf.... & Grim, Totals ... 11 WHT Brookiyn Chicago bas: on_ e Trookiym, o, by Bacrifice uit Dalv. Foutz, Truby o Anso Py oW most needed. Scol Farrel victory. had considerable Rusie not o he cpe ‘made when they were T i Zirned runs: New )t Rusie, 1; off Cuppy., i by Cupple, 3. Hom: hit: Van Haltron, it Stolen A u." Double iswed balls: Zimmer. : Cuppy and Zimmer. O'Day. Time: Two hours alls Rusle, p-base Burke: bases: Teb, #5 MORE REVENGE. 2—“Rapa” Anson's taken Into camp by the orning, after a long 'he visitors were never were unable to soly. eitlith was hit hard. S | CHICAGO, a e T ..o L 88 Tt 0 Truby, 2 0 Kiitridge, 0 Grifms 2 Totals . 204000 010101 alemnsomenny Chicak Siiuck out o iy ted El - | etrolt Score: PHILADELPHIA. ) i Donbvan, . 0 Mack, 1 0 Merritt, ¢, m.. 2b.. Cross, & ith, If 1 Clingrman, 2 1Ha = Moran, T ‘. Hamilton, 1 Delchanty Cross, 3h Thompson 1 llivan, ss. m ti Hallman, 2 toyle, 1. . Piice Totals .. Philadelphia 10005 Fittsburg ... ST 00 0800 Farned runs: Philadelphia Two-base hits: Thompson, 1; Cross (), Hawley, Stenzél, Home 'run lfice_hits: Hamilton, Hoyle, Orth, bases: Delehanty, Cross, Thompson bases: Philadelphia, 15; Pittsburg, 8. Struck out: Delehanty, Doyle, Orth, Genins. Double plays Sullivan o I n to Hoyle; Hawley to Ma First on errors: Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, First on balls: O Orth, 3; off Hawley, 10, pitches: Moran, 2. Pasicd ball v, Umpl Jevne, Time: Two hours and twenty-five minules, DIVIDED AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ~Sept. 2-—Cunningham won this morning's game for the visitors. Besides pitehing good ball, he did well with the stick. In the sixth 'Mercer gave the Colonels elght clean hi ccession, and Purner, a local pitcher, then took his place in the box. Attendance, 1,000. Score, morn- ing game: Washington 2 Loulsville L0 Hits: Washington, rors: Washington, %; runs: Washington, 5; Louisivile, Two- base hits: McGuire.' Holme: o-base Cartwright. Home runs: . War- Stolen base: rtwright. Double plays: “Shugart to O'Brien to Sples. Base on balls: Off Mercer, 3; off Cunningham, 7; off Purner, 3. Sacrifice hit: Spies. Lef( on bases: ' Washington, Louisville, 8 ruck out: By Mercer, 2; by Cunningham, P il: McGuire. Wild pitch: Cun’ ningham. Batteries: Mercer, Purner and McGuire; Cunningham and Warner. Time: Two hours and forty-seven minutes, Um- Snyder. shington got a good lead early in the afternoon game and Loulsville could not overcome it. In the second inning, with three men on bases, Gilroy sent a slow grounder to Shugart, who threw it to the plate. The ball passed Warner and went through a small hole in the grand stand, allowing three run Attendance, 3,500 Score, second gam Washington Louisville Washington, Washington, otals ... 13 00 10 Pittsburg, wan, Orth, 2 M Orth, Stolen Left on 01001 20205612 8; Louisville, 12, K Louisville, 2. Earned 10. 24020001 * 000200023 11; Louisville, 10. Er- Louisville, 4. Earned Washington, 2; Louisville, 3. Two- hits: Abbey, Holm Home run: Stolen bases: Crooks, Warner, rown. Base on balls: Off Gilroy, 2; off McFarland, 4. Struck out: "By Gilroy, 1; by Mclarland, 8. Passed b: Warner. Bat- teries: Giltoy and MeGuire; McFarland and Warner. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire: Snyder. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won, Lost. P.Ct, i 38 6.7 43 6 45 46 48 49 50 52 51 7 68 80 Pittsburg at Philadelphia; shington. 2 9 1 2 timore veland Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Pittsburg New York Louis . ashington Louisville . Games today Louisville at W ERN LEAGUE. Indianapolis and Kansas City Divide Before Large Crowds. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2—Kansas City won the morning game by a lucky bunching of hits and Phillips' wildness in two in- nings. In the afternoon the home team pounded Kling and Bergen all over the lot and won at will. Fully 13,00 witnessed the games. Score, morning game: Indianapolis ........0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 1-6 Kansas City ........0 05 3 00 0 0 *8 Hits: Indianapolis, 8; Kansas Cit. Indianapolis, 2; Kansas Cit; Hastings and Bergen; Phillips and arland. core, afternoon game: Indianapolis . 26414 Kansas City aveess 0 1012 8 Hits: Indianapolis, 25; Kansas Brrors: Kansas City, 12." Batteries and McFarland; Kling, Bergen and 2 DETROIT, Sept. 2.—Score, morning game: 00021020-9 0310303 %11 t. Paul, 16. Errors: , 5. Batieries: Pears and Boyd; Pepper and Boyle, Score, afternoon game: Detroit 003831 8t. Paul 10200311 2-10 Hits: Detroit, 13; St. Paul, 13. Errors: Detroit, 6; St. Paul, 3. Batteries: Fifield and Twinéham; Mullane and Boyle. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 2.—Score, Ing game: Minneapolis . rand Raplds . SCORES OF THE WES Mc Paul Detroit, St. 210 212 morn- 100000100-2 21002141401 Hits: Minneapolis, 6; Grand Rapids, 13. Errors: Minneapolls, 6; Grand Rapids, 2. Batteries: Fanning and Strauss; Jones and Campbell. Score, afternoon game: | Grand Rapids ......0 04 000001 Minneapolis 27000340 Hits: Grand Rapids, 11; Minneapolls, 2L. arrors: Grand Rapids, 4; Minneapolls, 3. Datteries: Stafford and Campbell; Healy and Wilson. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—Score, first game: liwaukee 021041000 04 30011300 *-8 Terre Haute, 12, Er- Terre Haute, 2. Bat- and Bolan; Goar and Milwaukee, 1 Milwaukee, Stephens Score, second game: Milwaukee . 0101012005 Terre Haute ....).J0 00 0 5 0 0 1 Hits: Milwaukee, 11; Terre Haute, 13 rors: ‘Miiwaukee, 5; Terre Haute, 2. teries: Haker and Bolan; Hughey and Roach. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plaved. Won, Lost. P. Indianapolls 68 St. Paul .. Kansas City ...} Minneapolis ........ 108 Milwaukee 110 Detroit ....... 108 Terre Haute . 109 49 Grand Rapids 109 84 Games today: St. Paul at Detroit; Kan- sas City at Indianapolis. 61 [ 53 53 50 HUNDRED YARD RECORD BROKEN. Kid Sullivan Won a Hundred Yard Ruce in Rather Slow Tim BROCKTON, Muss., Sept. 2—The world's protessional and amateur record for the 100 yards dash was broken here today in the national champlonship foot race by EA Don- ovan, who lowered the record to § 3-5 sec- onds, The world's record was equalled twice In the trial heats. The former record was 9 -5 seconds, both professional and am- ateur. The 100-yard dash for professionals was hotly contested by Dong n and Tom Morris of Santa Ana, Cal. Morris was the favorite, as he had equalled the world's rec- ord in practice. Mile race, prizes of $250 and championship old medal: James Smith, Albany, won; Petcr Priddy second, Time! 432 100 yards dash, professional, prizes of 1,710 and gold medals: Final heat won by Id Donovan, Tom Morris second. Time: 009 3-5. (World's record.) 100-yard dash,” gold medal and $330 in rizes, final heat: J. F. “Sullivan,” North Platte, Neb. Judus Eogleman, New York. and A. Rollins, Hartford, Kan., dead heal: Time: 0:10 1-6. In the contest for the medal Sullivan’ beat Rollins, Time: 0:10 25, e s T il S T Hayden's save you mouey on pianos. AR LA fit of a wind at their bac! Carroll Goody of the finished second in 1:08:26; 1 the seven-minute class third ilton, scratch, wa in 1:07:58. Ham: sixty-fourth man at th being 1:05:12, Y. M. € A RAC Successful Session Track at lowa's Cn DES MOINES, Sept. gram.)—The feature of Labor day here wa the Young Men's Christian assoclation bi sle races, Following are the results: Novice race, one-third of a mile: H len, Des Moine: 10ines, secon s, third, Time: 0:47, Half-mile, 1:20 class: ~ Jasper Boone, won; Oscar G. Moline, rcond; B, Parmlee, 12 4-5, One-third mile open Marengo, won; Arthur second; . L. Parmlee, Des Moines, third Time: 0:49 One-mile open, class B: E. L. M Lincoln, Neb., 'won; Orlando L., A. B, Edm on the itnl. Speclal Tele: Whee H A.'P. Baller, De Rinehart, Des Moines Des Moines, third T H Mockett Stevi nds, class A’ Marengo, won; A. Ci second; Osear ( Time: ' 2:26%. Two-mile lap race: T. H. Cummings rengo, won, thirteen points; A. Coyle Rapids, eleven points, second; J. Waterloo, five points, third. Time: 5:28 2- 'wo-mile handlcap, class B: A. B, Ed monds vards) won; 1. E. Mockett yards) second; Gus Larson, yards), third. 'Time: 5:03, Iive-mile handicap, lass A: Arthu Coyle, Cedar Rapids (166 yards), won; H. H Madden, Des Moines (50 yards), second Oscar Mollo, Des Moines (345 yards), third Time: 12:49. T. H. Cummings raced for the state rec. Ma mile in 45 seconds. 0. Stevens made one: third of a mile, flying start, in 39 4-5 sec onds. Johnson Be BUFFALO, N. Y. the Ramblers' Bicycle club drew 15,000 per. sons. The event was the one-mile race, between Johnson, Sanger In the first heat Johnson def: by two Inches. with T claimed he was pocketed, and was finished in the same order. ne-mile novice: J. . Handr J. J. Smith second. Time: 2 Special race, $1,000: Sanger second, Ty d. One-mile open, class A won, Frank W, Juli niston third. Time nd Tyler. ed the third Resuilts: court won 51 145, Johns Tim 2 1 man, Springfleld, Mas O'Connor, Iredand, secon; son, Minneapolls, third. Two-mile handicap, class clair won, J. P. Finn second, berger third, Time: 4:43 One-mile “handicap, professional, $200: A, B. Weinig, Buffalo, won} Leavey, Waltham, second; Fred | third, Time: 2:13 3 womile handicap, professional, 52000 H. Tyler, Sprintield, won; ee, won; R, 4-5. C. Dirn. H. A Stonge W. Sanger, Milwaukes, second; A. T Buffalo, third; C Baker, Columbus, fourth, Time: 4 Broke Two Qund Records. 0. and good racing was the rule, broken. The absence of Gardiner Crarlie Murphy in the open class much of the interest out event of the day. Summaries: One-third_mile open, class Reynolds, Hytde Boston, second One-mile open, clas Frank Jenny second. One-half mile, cla: second, Time: '1:04 4-5 One mile, lap race, class A: James Clark, Boston, seven points; Warren Reynolds, Hyde Park, six points, Time: 2:38 i- One-mile ' handicap, cl; B: Simms (scratch) won; Haggerty, Waitham 5), second.’ Time: One-half mile handicap, class A: Bianchi (20 vards) won, J. Riordan yards) second. Time: 110 25, Quadruple against ' time: Berlos team, Callahan, Barnett, McDuffee_and Hagerty. one-quarter, 0:2 rd, 0:35 3-5; half, 0:52 3. two-thirds, ' 1:11 three-quarte mile, 1:48 4-5 (new record). One mile, tandem, class A: A James Clark, e ond. Time: 2:11. Local Riders Plattsmouth, PLATPSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The bieycle races here today under the management of the Plattsmouth Wheel club were well attended and the cvents all created a great deal of interest. Lee Aliison’s running team was match against the local wheelmen in a relay race, the wheelmen winning by ten - #econds, Time: 8:27 1-5. Only one aceident occurred to mar the afternoon sport. WIill Carraher, a rider from Union, was thrown over the high bank on the north end of (he track His wheel was a complete wreck, He, how- ever, escaped uninjured and competed in the rest of the events, which were won as follows One third mile open: Tom Patterson won, Holloway second, Charles Murray third, Sam Patterson fourth. Time: 0:51 1- One-mile open: Tom Patterson wol Patterson second, Murray third, Ca fourth. Time: 2 3-5. Filve-mile handicap: Tom Patterson, Car- raher and Sam Patterson, seratch; Charles Murray and Bert Crawford, 150 yards: Mauzy, one-third mile: Carraher won, Mur- ray second, Mauzy third. Tim 15:12, Three-mile county champlonship: Ca her won, Tom Patterson second. Time: §:: Four Good Races at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—There were five races on the pro- gram for to The managers had four run and fn place of the fifth there was a tedious five-mile race between two country riders The one-mile open was a pretty race. McBride had to ride har! and won by a few feet. He made a state record, 2315 15, In the half-mile open Fredrickson took the lead and held it. Gadke worked hard, but could not reach the big fellow's rear wheel. When his time, 1:05, was an- nounced, there was tremendous applause, There was a large crowd present, ll being Labor day and the business houses being ciosed during the afternoon. The races were in every way a success, Results One-mile open: McBride won. 2:18 1-5. One mile, 235 class: Sam raher - Time: Brown won. Time: ive-mile 16:28, Half-mile op. 1:06 Two-mile handicap: 51241, farmers' race: Tank won. Time: Fredrickson won, Gadke Time: won. Time Results at . DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 2--(Special gram)—The principal bleycle races resulted: One-mile open, cl Milwauk won. Two-mile_open, Time: 06:13%. Two-mile open, cago, der. 5:011% jiitada s Think Suunders Was o Ringer. PANA, 1ll, Sept. 21t Is reported that “D. B. Saunder who won the mile and repeat bicycle race and cash rl\x\ at the fair here Friday, is a ringer, his real name bLelng Roy bles, a crack rider In uss A Telo- today Walter Schrader, Timo class A chrader won. class B: Kenn, Chicago, second; third ago, fourth. of the League of American Wheelmen, who W week Ago won @ race in 8t Louls, défent- ing the best riders of ihe country. His race here, If It was really Peebles, forever bars him from raclng at a league ncet. Lo B BRIV & won; Alfonzo Stader, Cummings, yie, Cedar Rapids, . H. Cummings, vle, ‘Cedar Raplds, Moline, Des Moines, third. ord, standing start, and made one-third of a scratch et In the second Johnson won ler's wheel lapping him, and Sanger Charles Welrick second, Edward Don- One-mile open, professional: Watson Cole- Patrick Steven- H. Sin- purse purse (o} Crooks, WALTHAM, Mass., Sept. 2—The all gold national cireuit eycle meet at the Waltham cyele park drew a big crowd this afternoon The quad records for a quarter mile and a mile were and took of the biggest Warren (60 [ J. Clarke and Reynolds won, Brooks and Egbert sec- eight-minute class 1. E. Whitcomb of o finish, but won second time prize, his time 1 Cedar Bevend, Des Moines (10 r | “I tried thoroughly several of the best physians, so-called, in New York, took patent nostrums of all descriptions, but’ grew worse all the time. ‘Finally T began Munyon's Catarrh Rem- edies. 1 thought it was no use, and had but little faith, but I began to improve right away, My disease rapidly yielded to the remedy, and I underwent a change that was wonderful. Within a short time I was en- tirely cured, the last trace of the hideows dis- ease had vanished, and today my friends are marveling at the great change in me. 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