Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 10

10 MONEY atting at the Race Track is Mere Fx: Than Usnal, PLACED 0N PONIES FAVORITES PLAY IN HARD LUCK Event Ocenrs Q! neident— nlly wi Partl Startling ners Come ough £ the Events, the four ight at in ridden to a winning Favor KorTy Expos) events not or the book extent were in a ra ark wa and were touched up to a considerable the successtul long crowd was present and the nsive than 18 the last day of the from the attendance and y's running there will be enthuslast hand ready buyers pecially tul management Al of which will be n ce shots betting v A goc was m Tomorrow Judging at yes 1 nt make and wix races entrics No particular! plcked from Saturday’s ¢ no hairbreadth finishes v 1 re exte on any day yet n on n y (i Quee me e ) (Long) succe the a crammed with mile (D ‘u‘\” “"‘u' rk clear to {{riwtord) "' SCHORR'S startling event can 1 r r uments generally won to n slow in fact 1d of the distance, good In every tin 1o means (he Sec ond event, within a fraction breaking the track record fourths of a mile, 1 in this fast race, Dora 310 5. Alcroy, however, ly and kept a good lead | r, with Fred Reed and Along in the last oy out of it and they tus was third. After down the into for three Thirt Six horscs G being fa a away the las ly Van elghth Fred fintehed on taking streteh €afo wec when the That the tr easily more yards, By star fier o NEW Right, J. W ook 130 | i Grave length from record time 1ongs. The [event of th a | 2year-olds [ by Right while King Atter rier | durance | Fight to ihe head and hea |iwo lengths b ton headed the two leaders ¢ strides W [ Bndurance by | however, and dually Yo pushing orced Ale tw W Reed came H Alero the eaelly nd arter k record f have had berth t was il 1 announced a second surprise 1:16% than %0 and Reed could least halt a second In the last 150 wa as the o more e ta by he kept up odds day done all was the the by prettiest riding of Snell on Mont Gent in the fourth race, a mile event. The lad was on & 3 to 1 shot against such hors us Robert Bonner, played favorite at Enchant and Highland ¥ not much Mont Gent feared Bonner, but vs one falt, a slow start. There- fore, he did just the right thing to win the race with an inferior horse. From the flag itself he dug in with whip and and by the first elghth was leading | and coming slow Snell then maintained Ime 1:16, this four lengths lead wll through the first nd race half. Then it that Bonner his o o jump, which Snell knew he woul S0 Fa he put the whip to the ¢ furlong down the back stretch it wi all the | fVbisky. King rear horses gaining slowly on the Gent. | @ourth At the last eighth pole Snell finally got his | half miles horse waked up to the business at hand | ond Advance and he pulled away again and came down |y i1t ras an easy winner in the good time of 1:45 Sterling third Enchant was second and Bonner third ixth race, Tho first rece at four and one-half fur- | Leentl longs proved a walkaway for Jim Hicks, at ' © to 1, and there the talent was hit hard Joe the 3 to & favorite, did make second place, but he never had a chance to head Hicks, whom litle Doty kept well the fore all the way around from a good start Druggist was third. Seven horses ran, Five horses showed for the third race another three-fourths-mile event, with the popular little stailion, Horne, a strong welling favorite at 4 to 5. Betty B., at 2 to 1, and Elemerito, at 3 to 1, were also well liked. The latter horse, under Snel's guidance, did all the running till the last to There going on knew the 6, nee alk was Snell favorl r ( early { the end ' easily by four spur | better than Im them | Sults P was made do. to and race [ A ST, LOUIS. Foster, their elem in four outsider takin great form, pi 0 fusi. Results First Flylng 1116, ond race, Morton won 1:15 FFourth race B1G ADVANCE 510 At The People’s Store. A decided saving in s week. 20 styles and sizes of Peninsular baseburners. Estate Oak soft coal heaters. 7 styles and sizes Cor: 9 styles and sizes Star Estate steel ranges styles cooks. styles and sizes »m stoves and ra stov Cast Tron ang re W P Ranges, 4 holes—with or without volr—with or without front—sold on our EAS MENT SYSTEM— upward from $14.50 Star Estate Steel Ranges Heavily lined with asbestos— thick plates of steel closely riv- ited— square ovens, sold on our Easy Payment System of $1.50 per week, on sale tomorrow up- wards from Y Sole agents for Penin- sular the hara sloves-— Baseburners, perfection of coal Sold on PAYME on heating our T sale tomorrow-— upward from sa urunce by Right Lea, nd t face 1 track that w Worth won Black Ethics third favorites, second th 1 tr second, whils Summary ne-half t and Dora G won; El¢ Horne, 4 1 Emerald a for non-winn 1 (Da e (Greene), th nee also ran, 1 P for e half . ny. furlongs: Coral (Miller ), Mary Vo Cottr Jdim Hicks (Doty) Greenwick (Crawford) Samual ad), Ala Glardo (M (Stewart) IS FIRST IN of FILLY ~ n in Holly Ma 1 —E crack i by fily, durance western hand B tr If fur hory I 1y cleverly eld in the nd o) (b was the featt program and thir i the starter. Endirar trong fay i oW ond e Iny and we high Anc f Mnutes Isky King rushed showed the Wuy, backstreteh, wh Hanover and Chil Into the stretch th yme wish a rush and for hisky King showed In front Right_was only gallopi when Woods ealled on her drew away and won cleverly off t AW ynd the & hem ht front d up ik i one mile and in thi the distan dead o avorite in the rac ing, but Blues pass mile, and lengths \p's recor 1t low. e 1 at won 11 he f 1 b 1 full sec r the track About six mona s« farlongs: Cever ond, Belvino thied Doctor hanal chase, about two Elchberg won third, Time: 5:0 He handicap, five Endur by Right second, Chilton” third and wi Time: second flues won, rd third, Tim about six furlon, 3 Man-o'-war second, Lady 111 one mile won, Alfred Vargrave Time: 1:48 1 nar Park. 21 m players were at Delmar park today, two second choices and one & down purses. Dale was in loting four mounts to vietory ap A Wate Tim selling, Dick o s Dt ent and getting second place on another, Track Bur S thir six furlongs Eagle second, solling Aline 5 one mile, selling, second, W. G Orrls won, Welch third! six furlongs, Marque purse third Talpa Time: x and hau VL SALE to all a turlongs, buyers here this styles and sizes al Oaks and Baseburners and sizes Eureka steel nges, etc., etc., etc Sole agents Estate Oak— guaranteed to hold fire 48 hours with one charge of soft coal, up- wards from Sold on our Easy Monthly Payments Coral Oak aters, on sale 10rTOW at a 6 ser- ater AY- our September turniture le of page TRTH 0t AAAM GYnErTS. S FURNITURE AND CARPET Hot Blast Stoves on sale To. mor 'w at omana. 9875 THE OMAHA DAIL I Miss Fitzkanet 1 nar second thil Pea Time Sixth race ling: Kitly 1, Nekarnis h race, Time: At Hawt pt. 21 victory Vg St Three times Marcos in was due to his clever work a Canadian gave the | talent unother surprise today in the sceond race at five and a half turlongs, The Ally carried 112 pounds and against a heavy wind down the back stretch, made a hand some finish Weathes warm; track hght- ning fast. Results Iirst racs, seven furlongs on, Toah second, Johnny rice won wor Time mile purse Mae | Tk pur hire 1 " sixteenth, ond, Wall 1481 Clyde won third. Time nty K vards, k sec on Marjon Satin sburn rode Hawthorne todiy, of $1 and well backed same rider ind 1he CHICAGO, FRICKOT 1 pluring the b Jockey ( Hquols stakes Marcos, the had the a winner rite gh today Merriment horse Constellator MeCarty third half furlongs nd, Rag 1 \h'rllw t third. Time: hird race, steeplochase course: Corrfllo won, Captain Kva Moe third. Time w, Iroquols stakes, n, Cluster second, 411 «ix furlongs: Muss second flv: ve 1:01 A ing Star sec handicap, short nover e mile: Marcos ane st Arnolil third Fifth race won, Money Time: 1:131; Sixth race, Kentucky Habe Tammany Chief third Seventh race. one mile, | won, Uledi second, Bar Geor Bo loy mile won, and a half, False Lead Time: 2:47'4 selling: MeC third welling second, cuney Time At Toront TORONTO, Ont., Sept and Hunt clib's mecting ¢ 1.—The ned today Country six cond Demilson Lok, Third rag 111y Time furlonge: Invasion won Springwell third, Time: 1:15, tive furlongs: ~Meditation second, Red Robe third . novice won course, about six furs urtler’ sece Primse } Mast second and a quarter Montreal third fth race Arquetus third xth steeple Conover three miles ond, 3 hase win Time: 7 race second Free Clafre third, 1 won Ku Time 1431 venth race, polo p SKipn won 1 third. Time: PROTESTS HEAT IN THE DARK Driver of Ozanum Makes I uarter of cond, Rar- the Judges nt Park, nkley Sept. 21, —There was an the closing of the fourth day of the Oakley Park grand ecircuit meet- g, Palm Leaf, Janize and Ozanam h | each two heats in the Grand Hotel purse of $,000 for 2:14 trotters and in the fast grow= | Ing darkness Ed Benyon, driver of Ozanam, followed by a crowd of about 2m, went to the judges' stand to demand the ment of the rule against racing after the | daylight was too far gone for any one to be uble to distinguish the color and gait of the horses. The judges Insisted on ¢ ciding the race and Palm Leaf and Jani sent avay for the final journcy, It dark that no color of horse or driver's cap could be distinguished on the tch and far turn. The heat was by Palm Leaf. The judges declar money to go to the associatic n entered a protest amid the cheers crowd and the money Is now tied up for a decision by the National Trotting as- soclation The unfintshed Alice. In a hard race of fou Cambria Mald, ( o Cast pace. Cambria Mald won th 2:09%, thus becoming a new There was nothing in the 2:14 to mako the unbeaten Dan Patch extend himself and the race went to him In stralght heats r rotting, 2:10 ; $1,500 heats dectded Friday): Sister Alice, b. m., Wilkes (Kenny)....... o Miss 8ligo, b, m. (Hitehiield) B, B. P, b._h. (McGra Time: 2 5 heat take Pacing, George (Thomas) . Cambria Maid, The Grazer, b Annie N., b. m. uexberry, gr. g Lady Brooks, b mma_Lou, b CINCINNATI unusual scene at 2:10 trot went to Sister heats with won_the 2:3 third heat in ) performer. purse (three by Baron 1 b, 2 h. 3 ™, n time ol 230 class ele, b, &, purse $1.50: by Roseberry . T b m 5 . (Lyons) (Manon) (Iserman) m. (Marshall) m. (Johnson) m Keend, ch. g (Sewarengen) Strathline & (Hoffman) b g (Silvers).. m. (Darnaby) blk. m. (Curtis) (Price) 21215, '2:00 class,” G 93 18 1110 10 919 11 810 411 ds ds b, [ ch rown, m. 12 L ds 21113 and Hotel 204 purse, Leaf, b, g (MCarthy) Janice, b, m., by Harold (Hudson) nam, br. m., by (Benyon) ... Lady hisbe (Kenny) Prince of India (Lyon and Young) Gracle Onward, ch (Macey) Ida Sullon, br. m, Suste I, ro. m. (McKee).... 7 Escobar, br. h. (Miller).... 11 White Wood, gr. g (Snow) 4 Molo, b, g (Mitchell) 8 *DId ot sta,t Time: 2112 2:181; Pacing, 3,000 by On- 1 Axtell 10917 Wiiliam 810 1 « 8 ik m. br.h ‘m 9 4 1 8 38 it (Hoffman) 9 as dr 2:13%, 2:15, 2:18, 315, 24 class, h, b g blk. . b, ch the Ohio purse, value Patch, feHenry) Captain Sphinx, Council Chime: Martha Marshal Lady All Right, Pauli v? 2:001 br, by Joe Puatchen [V h. ) now) m. (McDo m. (Roth) (Vogle)... , 21, DERBY WINNERS ARE BUNCHED Pink € Waddel eliy. Siduey Lu tered Coming Race, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The Harlem Jockey club is planning to make its brief autumn meeting, which will last from September 0 to October 9 the most memorable nine days of Chicago's racing season. The principal event of the meeting will be the $8.000 Twentieth Century handicap, which will be the greatest race of the fall fn the middle west. Among the eigthy-nine en- for the ‘cveat are the last th iean Derby winners, Pink Coat, Sidney s and Robert Waddell, besides many high-cluss horses. The distance will nile and three-sixteenths, ~ Advance who last Tuesday at Sheepshoad again proved himself the greatest In_ the country at weight for age mile and o half, fs among the en- word has heen recoived that he west to run at Harlem in the big b & ard. yrse over a tries and will come handicap. HARVARD-YALE TEAM CHOSEN Ix Made Up for the Meeting with the English, After Final Trials. W YORK, Sept. 21 letes held trials in four events at y today to declde on the team that will meet Oxford and Cambridge in the inte national track and fleld mect next Wednes- lay. Yale won three of the events. ipraker jumped In fine form, c ring the ar at each helght on his first attempt Te only took one trial in the broad jump. clearing fect 8% Inches. Nearly all the members of the English teams were pres- ent, Workman and MacNaughton running two miles in 10:08 J. H. Converse of Harvard, over the hurdles at distance In 0:15 3-5. At a meeting held at the conclusion of the games, the Harvard-Yale team was selected for all the events, with the excep- tion of the hammer throwing, as follows 100 yards—N. H. Hargrave, Yale; J Halgh, Harvard 440 yards—Dixon Yale; Yale; Harvard mile—D. W Clark and H, § Brown, Yale. The Harvard-Yale Herk- trial a the n 120 yards, covere Boardman, E. C, Franchet, E. B Knowles, Swan, Con- Boynton, Harvard One mile—H. B Harvard: W. D. miles—E. W. Miles and J. C ard; B Tokay, Yale yards—E. 'J. Clapp, Yale; J. H verse. Harvard, Running high jump—J. 8. Sparker, Yale; R A Kernan, tarvard Running broad jump-J. 8, Spraker, Yale; A. W, Ristine, Harvard, Wedlock | enforce- | Y BEE: SUNDAY, SEP NOT DUE T0 ANY ONE THING Why Omaha Did Not Land First P Easily Explained. COMBINATION OF FAULTS IS TO BLAME When it Wasn't One the Other Wenk- ness Showed Up and Just at the Time to Turn the Scale of Vietory, To analyze the faults in style, form and general play that landed the Omaha base ball club in fifth place at the close of the season {s difficult, for to no one defect can the result be ascribed. The team has ex- bibited no particular constant mistake in playing ball to which its accretions of de- feats might be due, Nelther errors of play, errors of judgment, inefficient pitching or inability to hit was largely responsible in a general way for the standing of Rourke's | men. Each of the about equally. last game, the one that kept Omaha out fourth place. A few uthers went the same cause. The bad feature are present in the work of all ba | nines seemed, in the case of the lo | fit in unfortunately in just the wrong p could never come in a bunch in one , causing a real hard lose, but seemed scattered along by sectlons just heavy enough to lose game after game. For instance, take the sixty-three defeats which Omaha has suffered, and this is their history When the pitehing was good ugh to win any ordinary game, the boys were unable to make even hits enough to small number of tallies necessary to top off the score of the visitors. When the batting was terrific, bringing many runs, the pitching would be so bad that the | opponents could bat even harder, and win in a game of high scores. When both pitch- ing and batting were top notch, fielding | would fall down, and sufficient costly errors would be made to give the other nine an unearned victory. Thus the trouble was scattered over a considerablo area. It is a peculiar fact that in only one game of the entire sixty-three which were lost were all three agencies, batting, pitching and fielding concerned in the result. One or the other did 1t all. four was concerned, and Point blank errors lost the t 1, | | | give the But now that it is all over and the pen- | nant has been lost and won, it Is inter- esting to learn something of the personal lives of the men who have struggled so valiantly on the diamond this year to bring thelr team out toward the top. As ball players they are all well known. Ever spectator of the game here feels as it he knew personally each man in the club, and | was well acquainted with the character- { 18tics of every one. This sense of intimacy cannot but compel an interest in their lives off the diamond, where they are from, what they do during the winter, bow old they really are, and numerous other things. To begin with, Captain Stewart, whose name 1s Asa and not Ace. There is no man on the team concerning whom a more gt-nv-r.‘l error in public opinion exists In gard to one particular, his age. To hear xu'opln- talk about Stewart as compared with most of the others, one would think he was gray-headed and shriveled. But he is only 2) years old, and he has not played ball so very long, after all. He is from Terre Haute, Ind., where he has gone now. Some of the time he is engaged in the saloon business there. That is what he did last winter. During the balance of the season he 18 busy holding down the title “King of Terre Haute,” an appellation which has clung to him for years. Asa is unmarried. 01d Dick Buckley is the patriarch of the flock. Forty-four is his figure, and it Is very probable that he has played his last season. Dick has a pool hall in Chicago and makes good money during the winter. In the summer he lets his brother attend the business, while be plays ball. He left for Chicago ten days ago. Pitcher Perry Coons of Newcastle, Ind. | well digger. There is another surprise. One would not expect a ball player from jupation, especially a twirler. young man, being just a little Ho has gone euch an o Coons 18 a past his quarter century. back to the mines Frank Genins is another man who fs much older than Stewart, being close to 36, Genins 18 a ball player by profession, and that only. He rests during the win- ter at his home in St. Louls with his wite and family. “Podge” Alloway, the merriest man on the team, is from Petersburg, Ky. There he is ar expert in the big distillery, and he has gone back to work till he Is called again next Aptil to work the kinks out of his good right arm. Podge Is a young one. Jimmy Toman is not so aged. On each day since the season ended he has had a Qifferent plan for passing the winter. His latest is to go somewhere and play ball, either out at Ogden or with a shift team that Gonding Is organizing. In Philadelphia is & large hotel, on the letterheads of which can be seen “Toman & Son, Proprietors.’ That is Jimmy and his pater. If the short- the berth that awaits him. Eddie Gordon, collegian, is the infant ot the team. He is 23 years of age. Gordon Is taking the law course at the University of Nebraska, having completed the junlor year. He has left for Lincoln to end his course and get his L. L. B. He says he will not play bal' another season, and that he never intended to. It was a means to an end, and good experience, Tom Letcher Is a veteran of years. That he is getting over the milestones and is a little st In consequence can be seen by his gait in running. Tom lives at Grand Rapids, Mich., but there is a likelihood that he will stay in Omaha all winter, probably as manager of a local pool b Otherwise he will go with Gonding and his crew Dave Calhoun is a youngster. He ie still in Omaha and may remain indefinitely, Dave is & Quaker from Phi'adelphia, where he was once a burly policeman. He'll not g0 back this winter. Gonding wants him in his bunch of traveler Tom Fleming is a ticket agent and also a Quaker. He has gone back to the big Penn- sylvania city to ply his trade rail roader. Fleming has not yet the 30-year mark Art Herman is as reached [ from Louisville, Ky. whence he has fled. Being from that city of Kentucklans and whisky, Art naturally spends his spare time tending bar. He Is 25 years of age. Tom McAndrews is another youngster, years of age, and is the second college man on the team. He is a Canadian originally, but his home now is Scranton, Pa. Tom is staying around Omaha and may not go east. Gonding is trying to lead him west Catcher Jobnny Gonding is young and active, but he has played ball all over thir continent, throughout the United § in Canada and in Cuba. He is waiting in Omaha, trying to get a gang of players to take a chance toward the west. His only trouble Is to get a pitcher, but now he says that Gordon will go along. His plan is for himself, Gordon, Calhoun, Letcher, Toman and McAndrews to play with different cities for a price. The two new men, Stone and We flelder and catcher, have gone home to Plencoe, Ia, and Weaver to Mich, Thus the men are scattered to the four winds, with a small neucleus still lett, Fiv ver, Stone Holland, through | which | ball ces. | stop cares to go east for the winter that is | o TEMBER 23, LEE EEECEEEEEEE 1901, eeEEesEEcEES been the largest in years, 1 BARGAIN STOR ow, ahead to have enough in tra and are here subject to your known. Read the Ext Carpet Dept THIRD Our stock of Carpets shows such wide variety in design and and eatls- & and Ruge - - price, which Insures easy factory choosing to all. TAPESTRY CARPET— Handsomo patterns—good colors—an unprecedented bargaln—per yard VELVET CARPET— Heavy plle—good designs ings—a very durable carpet—per yard VELVET CARPET— With border to match made of select wool sigus and coloriugs—per AXMINSTER CARPET— With border to match—charming floral designs—rich colorings—a dur- able and effective carpet— ( -~ per yard 97¢ SMYRNA RUGS— The reversible kind—made wool—you should see the pretty patterns at, each . ART SQUARES— Beautiful floral and medallion effects ~in all color combinations 3 48 N —9x9 only »: ) H6.A8 Hardware Dept. FIRST FLOOR e carry everything | range ot 39¢ and color- 4H¢ best grade beautitul 83c¢ | | 1 de- of best 99¢ that pertains to a complete hardware department, and at the lowest prices. A 14-quart Galvanized Pail A 21-quart Granite Dish Pan &t oo A 4-quart Granite Pudding Pan at ... A Pertection Ball Bearing Egg Beater at .. A Surprise Egg Beater at A fine Stove Brush at 62¢ We also call your attention that now s the time to buy your Coal Hods, Btove Pipe and Elbows, Oil Heaters, Stoves, etc., of which we are headquarters, We are positive we can save you money, i sSEE constantly growing. We ha for your immediate not wish to come or send to t W. R. BENNETT (0. Post Carnival Sale Our sale expectations of carni P Spec For city orders we supply necessities, W. R. BENNETT (0 "&‘5533935333%533!39%99953‘)35 ii‘iiiiiiiii&" EE(‘GEGEEGEGEGG(*E(-GE&(-E(»(-EEG al week has been more than realized, in fact it has that the purchasing public appreciate a GENUIND I trade, we also looked They have all arrived at the sume low prices for which our store is so well al for Monday and Tuesday. Candy Dept. FIRST tpr whilst we prepared for a big carniv nsit to replenish exhausted stocks, wants Sporting Goods Dept. SECOND FLOOR, GEESE~ DUCKS~ .aaseaaeaaaaseaaeaaa;‘-" = 3 $33333?§33§§3' FLOOR, Extra Speciall 1,000 Cartons Figs 10c Each. These are new Californias and delicious. Buy them whilo you at this price— 10c 10c¢ 10c¢ Chocolate Creams— per pound = HONK=HONK=HONK~ QUACK=QUACK=QUACK—~ arn can From n They et On Net And Joh rthorn shores they come; b to feed ska aeed, ny gets his gun. Judging from our increasing sales 15¢ 125 Mixed Candy s per pe 9¢ Jewelry Dept. FIRST FLOOR. A Big Drive. We place Tuesday Buttons, in solld gold years at Revolvers, Helts, 1 Kinds. Shuoting Coats, ( Pant Amn Caramels per pound Gun Cases, n t i) ete, ete, he evidently knows where to get the best sporting goods for the least money 23 Our assortment s complets, not only 1n goods pertalning to fleld sports, but also in our full lfne of Alr Guns, Box fug Gloves, E Indian Clubs, Foot Ball tsers end anything in the lne of eporting goods that delight old and Call examine our stock know we can save you money, Woodenware l)ept. IN B on sale for Monday and 0 palr latest style Sleeve Roman and bright finish fronts—warranted for five actual value S0c— e 50c ‘)4(. SCISSORS AND W a large assortment and place them on sale at about one-half the price other stores ask for them. A 5-fuch blade Scissors 10(_ for patent nut A splendid heavy Shears and keen cutter— ¢ 24c¢ Glasses for o save you the young. nd we carry 3333933535333 In this department we carry a large lne household the very lowest prices. i of useful articles at Ask for our prices on and Spectacles. We money, Trunk Dept. IN BASEMEN' PR For Monday and Tuesday we offer a large Wood Chopping B Bowl for ] B1d A hardwood finish Hat and Coat Rack for ... A white enameled Hat and Before you buy anything in this oot ol sor .. line It will pay you to look over our stock. We carry a full line of leather goods, fine dress suit cases, leather bags and valises, in all sizes and in the latest shapes. The Prices Always the Lowenst. A bardwood finish Towel Roller for Largest slze W “lothe {xfi&.qlr’;; Willow Clothes 58(‘ Our and complete line of Washing Machines cannot be beaten, and as for price, thoy are compare. We ton to price from, 2.98 to 6.85 It will pay you stock before buying. > large gz boyond different ranglug in have makes choose from, Speclal prices on a lot of fine Leather Bags and Valises, in different shapes and sizes, worth up to Q $3.25—your cholco at 1.98 Shawl Straps— = each ..9C Book Straps— . Sachi s JC We carry the largest line of Trunks —in all sizes and styles—in the city— price ranging up to examino our SPECIAL NOTICE Our mail order department is beyond question the LARGEST IN THE WEST, and s ve since last spring doubled our force. All orders are care. fully filled and promptly shipped. y postal cards free and have three ‘phones, with attendants, inclement weather, or for any other cause that you do he store for your goods. Telephone 137, 15th and e Capitol Ave, of them are married, Genins, Fleming, | Buckley, Alloway and Letcher. A fact not generally known is that most of them save thefr money, some of them all of it. The truth concerning the Omaha team in this regard is that there were only two men who did not save. Dave Calboun was the spender of the bunch. Herman! followed him closely. The rest all have | money now from their season's work | Gening took $500 home with him Thursday Gonding has that amount in the bank he All the rest more or less, largel more. Base bal players of the class that made up the Omaha team are not profligates Those of them who now go to work at once and make a living or a little mor Auring the winter will be better off at th end of the year's work than many a man in business. And this is only a minor league. saved his for ho hing 1 clubs is coming do that no of Manager players has signed yet, some time, till it s seen | connected with leagues |out. He says that player ! soon anywhere, desplte pers say. Gonding vouches ment. Rourke announces, ho er | 1s willing to take any or ail of the has had during this season The manager builds fr new agreement between leagues of the country will not only protect agalnst other and minor each other. but will also sh leagues from interference ones Roucke says none will not sigs for the on the minor this clubs nst At hopes all th He says th minor les leagues e the smaller the bigger by English Team at Bat, PHILADELPHIA, Sept mateh “begun yestorday at Helghts between Captain Ho lish team and the Philadelph sumed today under more favoral tionk. A warm sun tempered the P and many who were Kept away from the grounds yesterday by the cold, hleak weather were interestod spectators’ of t da:'s play. The wicket wis fair and fa- vored the batsmen festly and Wilson, the two not-outs, shoild have faced th bowling, but Wilkon was late in arriving and Bosanaue took his pluce. The bowlers Were Patten ar Pric wa clean bowled tor nest over and Mitchel a 1. with 1 carried the a7, The \atter was caught out for ns. - Wilson took his e with the 0 1okt wickets. At the close of yesterday's play when stumps were drawi, the 5 red 173 runs, all out the English 45 rung for no 'w s he erloket Wissaghickon anquet's Eng- colts was re- le condl tmos Graham ' four in the he vaca Amateur Drivers' CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—At the matir the ‘Gentlemen's Driving elub today stalllon John A. McKerron, dri owner, H. K. Devereaux, tr mile wagon In 2:08%, estab new ' tecord for amateur driv The frst haltmile was trotted in 104, and the last balf fa 1:02% and the last quarter New cord of bay his 1 |CRICKETERS HAVE REVENGE YOU’VE COT TO HURRY It you want to see the RUNNING RACES at the ' OMAHA DRIVING PARK THIS AFTERNOON. Take the 24th Street or Sherman Avenue C watches | of seventy he ) not was . A large number of mile 0 2:08% and 2:064; i 0:30 for the links, the best that caught the day in both of his matche t [SCIT Win, ruties defeated the Tnfon Py 1ditors’ buse ball team by n the old exposition park s i the third succesih@ jenuties tiew 1k trelght » )10 to yesterday. This victory for the Athletic Awsocintl Amends feat ¥ of Stoux City, n Makes ived at Ha for at took sweet revenge yesterday on Athlette assoclation's erlcket grounds for the defeat of a few weeks ago, when the local team journeyed to Sioux City. The lowans were present on this accaston 'n force, bringing thelr best terial. Waller ‘showed particul strong for the visitor tw two for his side in the and Vaughn wer Omaha, h 1 by den Kiilng R oby hag returned to Omaha with ng, pacing mare. He has starte ver &, winning money in enc tiirst at the Lincoln state Omah row. the Amateur rly nty cile up bringing ir first inning. of streng thelr ald, the the fir Cit ing Nelf-Cr te 21 n giving 1 county jall for morr, 1. T., Sept Jinmes Jones ¢ mfined | barned to ed he fired A Nowt towr Ath 1 the | SAPULPA ter nd in forty thirty-f wickets | hem Afe ing 1 four v for Sloux the how took 3 REALTY MARKET, THE OMAHA Warranty Came Neale Moore H : i 4 i W ron to J. P, to dohn res of 13 wife 1 of vast Sim Doorly Francis Do By No bali Ia smi ' reres John Hultgren, lat Patrick's %0 Saratogn ndd ind Bullding a nnor, nbg lot hiy to B M t 70 Bartiet swii ni Totals n aciation hiock 1arle fect of add Johnson Waller Roome Short Dealtry Park Decds nd wife to ) of west 10 nwi sely 611 Doll 1o whii 1 Dougls NEW YORK )¢ the N won ' th President's Findlay § club, GI nt's cup, the chi Taind 1n_the annual invitation tournament b W (pite Tuxedo Golf club today. Though I Keelch, niy selq I Douglas yesterduy made the rocord score 1612, WALERY aeeres