Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 10

OMAHA WINS AT SPRINGS Outbat tie Millionaires and Play All Areund Them in the Field. ONLY TEN ERRORS FOR EVERETT'S MEN e Number of Hits for Omaha the First Game of the Series by a Score of o to 4 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Special Telegram.)—In a game absolutely featureless with the exception of a home run by Stewart in the sixth in- ning, Omaha took the first of the series this afternoon from the Millionaires with a score of 9 to 4. In many respects the Sept. 6. game was the poorest exhibition seen on Pelrlon the local grounds this season, especially on the part of the home team, against which a total of ten errors were chared up. Newmeyer, the slab artist for the had a liftle the better of it in the iking out six men to Owen's four, but was accorded no support. A double header is scheduled for tomorrow after- woon. The score follows: Cp——-] Sl amonccans? Bl cosnnnannad Rloal 03 FATIUEREAS" T SO e . Bases on mll-. off Owen, 3. HIit , “Leett on Bases: Colo- maha, 8. Bases on er- Omaha, 5. Newmeyer, 6; by Oft Newmeyer, 4; Tudo Springs, 8 rers: p(_olo"'-.dn Springs, 1; Double plays: Owen to N‘uvmcya to_Hollingsworth to Time: Umplre: Abbott. De-v.r Loses and Wins, DENVER, S:pt. 6—Denver broke even tcday. Score, first game: 2!101'%‘;‘{E0 Denver .......0 0 1 ] Des Molnes ..1 10001 110-5133 Batteries—Denver, McCloskey and Me- Connell; Des Moines, Hoffer and Lobeck. Bcore, second game: B.H 04001000 0 00310000 Denver, Hartzel, Lempke and Everett, Des Molnes Denver . Batter! rison, Willis and Hensen. Games Postponed. At Bt Joseph—@t. Joseph.-Peorla. no .. Milwaukee—Milwaukee-Kansas City tponed owing to \hl non-arrival 9 5% The ganuas City tea re will be a double header tomorrow. Milwaukee . Klll.d City « D:mser " . Joseph . ‘olorado Spri Du Molnes i e ‘waukee, GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE “Noodles” Hahn' Mates’ Batting Too Much for the Quakers. PHILADELPHIA, secutive hittin nat! from Philadelphia. e home ‘was unable to hit hlhn to any extent. At- tendance, 2,600. Scor CINCINKATL. (' PHILADELPHIA 0.A.B. l.?. 0 H 0 0 1 [ 1 1 o | L Em sBatisd for Watking 19 Riath inniag, g! ‘ 1 3100 hiladeiphia” 00w0001 runs: Cincinnati, 8. Two-base cnmm Three-base hits: Sacrifice hlt' Malonay. nley, Dooln. Do bla First, BROOKLYN, Sept. 6-—Brooklyn l‘sfll Bt | .., Keclor was Louls today, although Captain Sent Free _19 Men. Iaid up and unable Yas hit were mainder of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: to take part in the In the first four innh Pearson sately elght fimes an made him, but durh n‘ the re- Same e was enly batted twice, Attendance, 1,900, BROOKLYN. . Louss RAO. LH.OAE Sheckard, 1t 1 IR EE] Dalan, ‘ei..... § IR R R 1010 Plood.” 2b. IRER] irein, 3 1081 1100 ¥ 1310 ghos. B IR R T, 0000 Total TR Brooklyn 00 Bt. Louls 00000010 Earned runs: 8t. Louls, 1; Brookl Two-base Eits: Rheckard, Flood. Three base hit: Calhoun. First base on errors: son, 4; N 8t. Stolen bases: P. Donovan (@), 1) llc Irwin nn, Nlch~ lchnll @, Hu hes to on bal Btruck out: Dy Left on bases: 6.~ Wild pitch: Time: Umpire: Emslie, Charlle Dexter is Strong. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Dexter presented Chi- cago with today's game in the first Inning, into came (‘llwn P|tll by Men inger's ance, 3,000, Earned Lush. Lony stop of |8 under, he threw the ball bleachers. Three runs in_on the play. Chicago could not r untll the tenth, when hits vers and Dobbs and Grem- (umb.cho ylelded two runs. Attend- [t = 00 %leontcscssod Bl ommmmm o - e wlocoonmasca® . ="-- |ocouncssss, oy 2-5 = runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hit: Stolen bases: Cooley, Dexter (3), Blagle. Double plays: Pittinger to ttridge to Long, Dexter to Long First base on balls: Off Pit- off Lundgren, 4. Struck out: By 4 Passed bal Kll(rlflll. Christie Too Speedy for Rokby. NEW YORK, Bept. New Y by the Pittsburg beat in a lomlx mbeld ame today core of 9 to was un- able to catch Mathewson's dellvery, lettin four balls go past him. Bowerman reliev: him in the eighth inning, was In Score: ankle 3 33 2 H PR smaculnuend’ onding to Thomas, | Wa&n although his condition. Attendance, wnoooumwo? wlosconssconn® alomormocunooy! 2l ormmon. Ble *Batted for Bowerman in lh. n.lnth Pittsburg ... York. New % bas o= 4u 4| York, 8 First base on balia 10011238201-9 00001000 2-3 3; New York, 2. b New Of 5; off Dohenybolh Btruck out: By eny, Wilson and_McConnell; Des' Moines, Mor- | pesPegacn, 13 by | Brodle. Wagner, Beaumont to Conro( Mathewson to n..»., Dltch. son, 4. Irwin. K:" 5:... uf Umplm 0 Lau Bcore second l‘lmo‘ which heavy hitt CHICAGO, Sept. 4. _Two-bass Cllrka. Beaumont, Sacrifice hit: Ritchie. Btolen bases: i S Joh e Jee free ane aly, Isbell, Coughlin, Care Chplre: Carruthers. o Waddell & Lucky ll-y. CLEVELAND, Bept. 6-Joss held the Athletics down to four hits today, but lost as Philadelphia bunched two gle & base on balls and two t! sixth Innlni Waddell k t the hits well scattered. ttendance, 7. Score: PHILADELPHIA. | R.H.0.A CLEVELAND. R.H .0 oA 1o T% 11300 010 11800 200 01010 800 1100 300 IEERE] 000 k 00852 110 8o 0310 500 Waddell, p...0 0 0 1 o IR Totdls .. 3 49710 3 780 Philadelphia ....... 0 300 0-3 Cleveland . 0000110002 p To-base hita: Bemis. McCarthy, Davie, Stolen bases: Fults, h-rm. Foybold Firss base on balls: Off Joss Lett on bases: Cleveland, 6 Pmlldelphll. 2. Struck out: By Waddell, 3; by Joss, 4. Ttme: 133, "Umplire: Connolly. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won.' Lo i16 49 Philadelphia 8t. Louis. Boston Chicago . Cleveland . ‘Washingtor ] 8 51 2560 S&ES!S&& BB LA Boston at . Louls, Phil- a, timore at De- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Saints Have am Easy Time Downing Phelps, Burke. Double plays: Tauder ¢ to McQa: "Robin- Umplres: Latham and Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 120 1 2228 #3282 GAMES OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Pulls Together and Takes a l‘l’lnnelpfllh. 2 Double-Header from the Patriots. t. 6.—Detroit of form todny and won a se. with ea troft in the third. Thoney Joined the Balti- | more team today. “Attenda rst game nce, 2,200. BALTIMORE, nmon R 2l mommnonmmny” 2| nwoubunowns {msneosens Slobopmimn ol eonononmek O 2| eumwmnBnnnd r McFarl oft mum Struck ‘rime: 1:66. IQ fi" 3 6y Butler, 2. Sl weue Detroit . Baltimore . T ws hm hll. Gllborl :l la H its EIM\‘“M. chlnn Barrett (2), h&" Gleason. l‘lr-t b‘ln on balls: Off toll, 4. Hil » iteh: cAllister. Left on Be ot timore, Ilfllflk nlll. By L 'Dtuhl. pla; McAllister, n to flAllIlter Io Elhfllld. Time: .I. Umpire: ‘Where Ilu c tu UIS, Sept. 6.—Boston beat Bt. in an lh‘llllc nml lhl‘ afternoon, in lh Yo\m Attendance, 8,200. 8t Louts, 2. Freeman (2), ree-ba: and Johnstone. Orth a Chicago Vietim. a wmu“A.Tcm h"md? ‘e vely and won i wltmut any lrm'l the “other sl .--.._......-_;. Bl o easneed Wild flr-n\. E Pc- Minnea l|l .. SEi % -4 fome run: Clf First _basa | i ¥ gliies K38 Sl c] : Sul an. k Blolen base. Quillan. | Sacrl hits: A, in showed a | outbatted Bcore: Dale Gear's Bunch of Cripi KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—St. Paul won an easy victory, chiefly because of the crip- led condition of the Kansas City players he seconi game was c hate. of the Tourth i shlom 8t Baul 1o catch a train. Attendance, 2,000. Score: z 8T./PAUL. RHOAR 1|Rothtuss, f. aiBeville, ... of Geter, cf. Lumley, Dillara,’ 11 Hugsins, 35, ugsing, 3b. elley, 1b. o Zunoe K H Marce: n . 0/Grady, 2b. —|Gibson, p. Eg Miller, p. Totals ... *Rothfus Bt. Paul, Kansas City . Earned ru | omoomummuns ] 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 | omma | saccomsce 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 . i Totals out for interference. 201020100-6 00010000 0-1 Kansas City, 1; 8t. Paul, 2. Two-base hi Huggins. crifice hits AMoandrews, Thiel, Tamiey. Stolen bases Rothtuss, Gibson, ‘Huggins, Left on bas Kansas t‘m ; 8t. Paul, 7. Double plays ewe to Gannos uggins to First base on balls: Of (}lh on, Hit by nllched bali: By 8truck out: BJ ibson, 6 hy Miller, 1. Wil pitches: Gibson, 2. Tim 2:10. bmpm. McQual One Pltcher Was Wild. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.—Minneapolis won today's game through Jacobson's inability to locate the plate, he forcing three men over the rubber. 'Milwaukee used three pltchers. Torrence's batting was the fea- ture. Attendafice, 760. Score MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. 0. Lynch, 3b Lally,' it Y PRRONSRRES Mullin, Torrence, Totals , TR e At Tr= ilwaul ll'lukee. 3; Minneapolls, G. McBride, HeBrldo @), @llman. !tr Imsted, Jacobson, 4; by Elhnl(. L by Torrence, 2. Double plays: Jacobson to Donahue to Runkle (2), Torrence to Quillan ‘Werden. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Time: Umpire: Figge- meler. Hooslers Easy for Toledo. TOLEDO, Sept. 6.—Rain s Iorpod the game the first' half of the sixth inning. Toledo Indlanapolis. Attendance, ToLEDGL INDIANAPOLIS. 0Wocdrair, 1t. o{Kuhns, 3b ofH ] | cwmmnommoit T 57 RO SRR Toledo ipire: Colonels and Senators Divide COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 6. Loutsviile closed ‘thelf s ing even I 'ivln8 Loulsvilie sixteen victories to four lor ‘olumbus out of the twenty games played by the two teams. Attendance, 3,266 core, first game: FIELD CLUB COURSE CROWDED Threnged with Herde of Gelfers in Weakly Oompetition for Oup. STRICKLER LEADS TWENTY-FIVE ENTRIES Chalks Up Net Score of Elghty-Twe & Nearest Rival, Herb Howell, by Five, A horde of golfers streamed over the Field Club course Saturday afternoonm in the weekly competition for the F.eld Club cup. Ideal weather brought out a large fleld of entries, twenty-six in all, and V. O. Strickler came out high man for the day, chalking up a net score of eighty-two strokes, and clearing his nearest rival, Herb Howell, by five. The Field Club cup is being played for evory week during the season, and the man winning such a tourney three times will get the trophy as his permanent property at the end of the year. This makes the fourth contest for the cup, and a different man has won each time. The four are W. E. Palma- tier, C. R. Bone, L. M. Talmage and V. O. Strickler. Play Saturday was of every variety. Gross scores ran from H. H. Morrill's 103 to F. L. Joy's 167. Handicaps ranged from nine strokes to thirty-five. Net scores ran all the way from the winner's eighty-two to Joy's 142. No ome could tell anything about how the thing was coming out till the last man was in, 80 great was the di- versity of handicaps and of players. Strickler himself won by bettering his game of gold. He, with nine others, carried the biggest gift of strokes, a handicap of thirty-five. None of the other nine, how- ever, got within the eighties In net score. On actual gross scores H. B. Morrill was the star of the day with 103. He was handi- capped 80 nmear to scratch, however, get- ting five strokes only. that his net score did not make much of a showing. The scores: Scores of Competitors. ndi- s Gross “cap. Net erb Howell . 12 s Adams. . SRk R e.. L1286 2 108 W. C. Sunderiand. o o». 1w John Murphy 108 5 108 F. B ) N e | R Seote. 1w 19 10 B, L. Kemj m 0 6 J. B. Blanchard 1 5 % w. 3. T I 8. 'J. ‘Potter B2 B 7 1. B m % D. H. Mell m %9 A. C ' Jones. % 13 D. W._Shiel s % 10 F. L. Jo; 87 B 1k C8t. Cl 128 9 1 Dr. Sumne: D14 B3R W. M. Giller M » B Morril 1108 5 W, Robb. % e L Dr Sherraden . . 100 1 98 ¥ O, Btrickler M s s E. Rhodes, i 23 % Hun 126 5 %0 George” ncrikin MO B 106 Lowers the Record. A week ago today Professional Sherwood of the Fleld club pulled the course record down with @ ruu, playiog i 84 siiokes. Bighty-nine was the best that had been done, Sherwood himself having made that. This latest score is a truly remarkable one, considering the rawness of the links. Sherwood says he had a mighty good show to come in under eighty, but he grew care- l:? on No. 9, and the hole cost him six 'okee. It is a short one, being only 150 yards, And_l.h- professional had everything framed up to make it in three. He figures that he lost heavily right there. Some keen professional matches are ar- ranged for the week, during which the grand tournament of the Transmississippl Golf assoclation will be held at the Coun- try club. Sherwood of the Field club, Wat- son of the Des Moines Country club and Bartsch of the Omaha Country club will be the principals. Sherwood and Watson are first matched for eighteen holes, match play, at $100 a ide. Then there will be a three-cornered affair, same play, with Sherwood, Watson and Bartsch in at $150 a corner. These should prove out amasing good golf, and will attract much attention. TWO TIE FOR THE CARTAN cup || E. 0, Lewis and H. T. MeCormick Share First Place on the Links, The Cartan cup was the coveted goal for which fourteen golfers strove at the Coun- try club Saturday afternoon, and when the el;huan holes had been covered it devel- oped that E. V. Lewis and H. T. McCor- mick were a tle for first place In the com- petition. Their net score was 75 strokes. Meanwhile the rest of the field—twel LOVISVILLE, COLUMBUS. RH 0. (3] art, 1b. 101 0Belden, rf.... 110 0 1/McFari'a, ef. o3 El 34 03 Schriver, 16 Flournoy, 00 Flaherty, 20 Totals i Loutsville Cuaiies his 7T, Ho waa the only man started from , T. m! ~and W. Eancker being given six strokes each out. But one other p(-yor on a net score. This Sciia “Martn, who made T from & Eross of 92 and a handicap of 13. Handicap medal play is the game where the Cartan cup is involved, and the two men who stand tled for first place in the Columbus Stolen base: Farian, Viox. Sacrifice hits: pla; an fmj i Donahe were. hit | M Score: e Flournoy. Btruck e By Fld\on hnu on balls Flahe Wi Witd by C| er ll- 1 ?mmm. 2. ‘Time: ‘ bire: " inal Beore, ucond game: COLUMBUS. R.H.O.AE. .A.B. Hart, 1b. o 0 00 Belden, rf. 121 o0 330 o0 133 30 o1 ‘1 110 'y 111 o0 135 o0 101 20 Totals ... 410 3716 X o '5 *Schriever batted Columbus Loutsvill 0200 Stolen Two-base hit: KnFlElAn, H n, Sples. o) t: Coon Struck out: By McMackin, 1; by Coons, 3. Bases on balls: Off McMackin, 1. off Coons, £ Wid plich: Coons. Hit by glitcher By Coons, 1. ime: 1:31. Umplire: Standing of the Teamw. Plllytd Wnfl Lo-t. P.C. Loutsville . 124 670 lnd.ll.nl lis ll 664 Il. Pl L 5 554 6l a2 A% Colll-hll [ fl 480 8 455 41 'u kT 41 3% uuv-ukea tsville Crowd at Ball Game. Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- Goddes serio BUTT! gram. S he st of the But was played today. It was a poor Score: Butte, 7; Geddes, 11 Ford, Jameson, C! Geddes, Keele pir Fhres thousand people were present. Three-1 League. At D- enport—Rock Island, rt, DBA Nockf.rb—mlord 7; Cedar Rapids, *a t Decatur—Decatur, 4; Bloomington, 1. At Evansville—Evansville, 4; Terre Haute, Daven- Southern Association. At Irnmhu—lluwnrl 1-0; Birm- x :llhvlllo—unh W H.-vlllu. l unu-)l Orleans, §; Atiants, & foumey ‘of yeaterday played 'a peculler .'::m i 3’ ut. In lgo rst plu:l each ‘With th andicap—16 ook Both Ilyed . hair all the way around. the o cores h holes b.ln very nurly ld.mlc‘l When came the “last putt lor the auhlcenlh hole auh man_had score of %9 -u-on- g both made “thelr putts good. tically a tie all the way around. ‘l'hn links were in good condition and Foot Ball at Dean: CRE’I‘E Neb., Sept. 6.—(Special.)—When Doane college opens next ay it will be with um.mfi bright_prospects for & winning foot ball team. 8ince tl bl foot ball was removed, three Doane has been rrnduuly nnlnln position 1t once held and a number of thiags will contribute toward a successful season for the team ln revious years the team has reatly. Randicapped because it has had no practice field within manv blocks of the coll and symnasium. This dis- advanta of i the \n the foot ball world a fine leted Ton the college campus at a cost of Fl In lh. lineup the team will be com- largely of last year's players. Carl Sone at half and Paiten, the star tackl being the only men lost. Men from lasi 's second team, from Crete and other high ‘schools and cademies are in_sight who will make cigse competition for places the team Coach Pipal comes highi recommended trom Beloit. While Mr. rhaps best known as the vonch of Belofr's famous spriater, Merrill he has had much experience as a 'foot Tan and will undoubtedly put out a Sirong team for Doane Great Record at Welght Throwing. t. 6.—At the Pit Lochry, Perianire, Beotnd. Highlend sames toda. Cameron put h lv--ty-ponn 'tl‘hl @ feet 5 inches and fty-six- pound, welght 3 feet § inches, Sreaking the world's record. Pacing Horse 1a., Sept. &-—(Spectal)— FIOWA PALLS. v Sep gposial - known pa owned by J. H. Rule of Hul!lp'on. 18 lald up and may not be able to in a race u-ln \his season. * White in & Face on the fair the horse step ined a sprained ankle promised to be a most successful l! ison for the horse. ELEVEN RUNS | IN THE NINTH With a tremendous rally in the ninth tuning that netted eleven rung the Omaha Fleld club team de the Youns Men's Christian association Sa y. Whitehead Tha "box for the Christians and Uil That Whiriwind (natng allowing but four hits. The clubmen came lo Bat with the score ¢ to 3 against (hem and then the unexpected happened, Wh T tn the 2ie and (his 5o , gloam mates that they ”fol: uit, with rank errors the Tany hite batted bt Whitehead: When 1t was all over the score was 14 to 6 for the club. This is how it was done: FIELD CLUB. ead went awa. AB. R. H. 0. A, Hoagland, cf 1 1 2 0 Crawford, 1 | B AR | VanCam 178 9% Malone, RGO B edll 5 l’ ‘l) ; § Neville, 3b T gt § 3 § 6 % Knox, 26, | e g IR | Totals » Uy moWm , Gk R H. O A g U o 31 10 3 0 aed Gk E o 0 3 2 I BR e 5l T ¥ ¥-§ L L Sy V3 8 S AN NN 000100114 1065000 0—-6 Kennard, Abbott, Home Y . Btruck_out: By Kennard, 8 bL Whitehead, 3. Bases on_ balls: Off Whitehead, 6; off Kennard, 2. Hit by ball: ‘Willard, 8temm, Neville. Lee-Glass-Andreesen Wins First One. SPRINGFIELD, Nel Se) Telegram.)—The Lee-G! ndreesen base ball club wron the first of the serles of three games for the $150 purse from the locals today with emsc. Inability to hit Welch when the bases were full,” coupled with a hitting streak of the visitors and errors by the locals.#was what did the business. Springfield will hlv' a new pitcher for next Saturday's game. Score: 0072300000055 100000020-364 ingfleld, Clement and -Andreesen, Welch and t: By Clement, 5; b¥| Welch, 5, First base on balls: Off ‘Welch, 5; off Clement, 1. Time: 1:45. Umplres: Neff and Nicholson. Hardw: Men Win. ‘The Lee-Glass-Andreesen team d!f!ned the Springfield team. in the firat sam the series for the $§150 hitting by Welsh and Dj ture of the game. Score: The lcoll was the fea o 2000 0-11 10000002 0-3 ase hits Firat base on balls: ori Welsh, ff Clement, 2. Hit by pitcher: I, Lo Doible play: tWaller o Drin. es: _ Lee - Glass - Andreeson, ngfleld, Clement and off and Sage. BY Pates Umpires ON A Bt 6.(8; O ‘und Blencon At with & ieksd up team, plaved base’ ball here this after: noon, !lam:oe winning, 1 Several sctal Tek members of the Onaws tam were in the posse hunlln" the fugitive Carns. The “Bloomer Girls"" of were scheduled tteries: King BLUES CARRIES RACE WELL Pulls Down the $15,000 Century Stake at Sheepshead in Easy Fashi NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Frank Flmlll Biues galloped home an easy winner in_the mom ‘entury stakes at eepshead Bay with Bonnibert he was flvoflll |l| tga betting at 6 to 5 with Major Daingerfield next in demand. The Centiry akes was at a mile and a half and six good horses faced the starter. Blues was Quickest to get into his stride and raced out in front, with daylight between him and Major Daingerfield. In the stretch Blues was galloping in front, while all the others were drivi; hlrd tu keep g and he finished first in . The itne; and Duryea entries, Irish Lad and Aceful, ran one two in the Flatbush stakes. The stable was a warm favorite, and although the trainer Iud declared to win with Irish Lad, he had to be ridden out to beat his te Aceful, who was eased ulmost K. Tho others were beaten off. rrying 15 pounds, lowered the for the full steeplechase covering the distance In 5:07 3.5. -rm- 18 0:22-5 faster than Eophones' record. In this race four horses fell. Furlough II was killed and viders Veitch and J. Murphy were badly hur CLOSING RACES AT ST. PAUL King Lorain Beats 2:30 in an Exhibi- tion Mile at the Minnesota State Fatr. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.—The races at the state fair finished today. The 2:40 class pacing was won in straight heats by Guy aton. A consolation purse for horses that finished outside the money in the 2:13 claes ce went to Game Cock in straight heats. Kine Torain trotiea againat his record of 230 and aid the mile in 2:28% Summary: had been invincible, | { orsgarsaell loriisuucs? Finest Assortment of Depot Wagons, Stanhopes, Surreys, Phaetons, Business Wagons in Omaha. Edison and Columbia Wholesale and Retail. TS| WANTED 13 fl EST MOST PO! LlA‘AnT MM‘ lo select from. Reduction on RUNABOUTS -« STANHOPES Ry ) \“:‘\ V. - qs‘ AUTOMOBILES—Gasoline, Steam and Electrio carried in stock. BICYCLES—A special reduction on everything. / H. E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Ave., Omaha Oolumbia Beats AlL BECOMES CHAMPION MILITARY MARKSMAN President's Match at Sea Girt Won by a Guardsman from Forty-Three Competitors with Remark- ably High Score. RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 6.—The most largely attended and suc- cessful rifie tournament ever held on the New Jersey range was terminated this evening with the close of the firing In the president's match for the military cham- plonship of the United States. The cham- plon is George E. Cook of the First Dis- trict of Columbia regiment. In order to win the title he found it necessary to shoot better than forty-three other competitors. The victor scored 189 out of a possible 210. The scores of the other marksmen scoring 180 or better follows: Private H. H. Lelzgr, 6th Peunsylvania m Private Parker, Massachusett: Private 8. L. 8¢ ew. u Private rdls R Rel P s 1 Sergeant C. l{ “Smith, 12th New York.. 180 The scores of thie United States army and United Stal Marine corps’ repre- sentatives in the match follows: Lieu- tenant Thomas Holcomb, U. 8. M. C, 172; Captain F. L. Graham, U, 8. A, 166. + Conditions of the Match. The match was open to all the members of the army, navy, marine corps, naval re- serve and state militia or national guard. The, competitors were required to shoot with the rifle of the model adopted and issued by the state they represented. It was stipulated that the arm used should be a strictly mflitary rifle, without special boring, sights or other improvements, or the United States army or navy magasine rifle. The distances, 200, 300, 500, 600, 800 and 1,000 yards, each man firing seven shots at each distance. The highest total of aggregate scores at all ranges (In case of & tie, best score at longest range to de: cide the winner), secured first place. The first prize was the military championship of America for one year, and the cham- plonship medal and $50. cond prize was $25, third prize $15, fourth $10 ana fifth, sixth, seventh, elghth and ninth prizes §5 each. The winners of the individual match, the firing in connection therewith has been in progress daily throughout the meet, have not been announced. It will take some time to figure out the results. /Notify the President. The following telegram was sent to the president of the United States at the con- clusion of the president's match: President Roosevelt, Chattanooga, Tenn.: We, the rifiemen assembled at Sea. N. recognizing In yourself a kindi spirit, sincerely congratulate you on your Tecent escape from & serious aceident.’and trust you will suffer no permanent iil ef- fects from it; that your eye and aim in the tuture, as in the past, may assure you a bullseye every The President’s Baatoh shot this day. won by George Earle Coul. score 143 out_of s poasible fo. ERAL BIRD W, Guy Caton, b. TR Jim Patchen, bk, 322 Captain Colbért 158 mfl.lwood ' Bo- 644 Lady Valanta, b CMarting. 17 6ar inasea, b. m. lwnuhomulh) 5 ar 141 theart, ch. h (W ds Holly Dflion‘ o (Cur ds Time: 2:114, 3 Consolal $300: 1% 224 532 363 445 The Tri-City Amateur Driving matinee at the driving park Saturday afternoon. The next matinee will be held in Omaha on September 2. It will be the best matinee of the season. Four f classes will Jmflam and uttable yrl will be award: Bummary club held Governet Taylor, blk, g. (Crofoot Royal Flush, .lgh m. ( ‘ampbell). CHICAGO. fept. 6—The play in the women’'s western tennis tourn: ment today consisted only of the semi- ing! o dfiuhlu were played. The relul(l were ol l(lll Neely defeated Miss Parker, 7-9, 7-5, lllu Closterman defeated Miss Banks, 62, a'ne finals in singles will be played Mon- lay. French Bieyelist Disabled. PARIS, Sept. 6.—Michael, the bic while training, has. in a terrific colftsion, ulbly nfl Iy dll.blld Huret, the ol t had his ankle ed by Michael's clist, pion. torn and badly -vlln pedal. Michael visited Huret in the hos- ital, where the surgeons declared the Frenchman never will be able to ride again. American Wi LONDON, Sept. ip. who 6.—H. H. Hilton, was the amateur champlon of 1900 and 191, won the Irish golf chllnplnn-hlv today by five up and thre play. The champion- ship games have et tn progress during the last week at Port Rush, County Antrim. To © Contral Moter Trame. LONDON, Sept. 6.—President Roosevelt's accident has strengthened the outery In this country against the present inadequate regulations for the control of motor traffic. The efforts of the police have been bur- lesqued so often in the comic press tha they have ceased to be taken seriously. ROBERT T !EMEANT vmm T ALDER. CORPORAL W. B. SHORT, Lomlnlll-t. IS SMALL MACKAY ESTATE His Property to His Relatives Before His Death. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—A petition for letters of administration, with will an- nexed, has been filed on the e of John W. Mackiy, deceased, by Mrs. Marie Loulse Mackay, the widow, and * Clarence H. Mackay, the pon. The petition states that the estate in California consists of & one- half interest in property situated at Seventh and Townsend streets, this city, valued at $40,000, one-half interest in the property in Oakland, $50,000; one-half intefest in 2,200 acres of land in Mendocino county, $85,000. The late Mr. Mackay owned considerable property in this state at one.time, but deeded most of it away prior to his death, s0 that the aggregate value of that upom which Mrs. Mackay and her son desire to administer 1s only §180,000. HONORS ARE TO BE DIVIDED Massachusetts Girl Wil Alse Take Part in the L ing of the Crulser Des Molnes BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 6.—As the United States cruiser Des Moines, which is to be sent, overboard at the ship yard at Quincy on September 20, is the most important war vessel completed in a Massachusetts ship yard since the days of the esrly American bavy, Secretary of the Navy Moody has designated Miss Clara N. Carleton of Haver- bill to represent the state at the lau; ceremontes. The crulser will be christened by Miss Elsie Macomber of Des Moines, but Miss WASHINGTON MAN A WINNER George Earle Oooke of First Distriot of 0 | wagon loads of Drink hearty — good, pure beer, properly aged and ripened, never hurt anyone yet—on the con- trary many people regard it as the finest tonic. But be sure it is pure—better order Gold Top. @ Jetter Brewing Co., So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phene 8. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1018 Main, Co. Bluffs. 'Phone 80. N\ 7 LOW RATES TO Pacific_Coast ROCK ISI.lllI SYSTEM 15 BR% MRARTRco. 00 to PORT! oy NA. .00 to SALT LAKE. 'n-:keu On Sale Every Da: E‘_KEER rl’;ld 7. A City Tis 1323 FA.IA. l'l'lll"‘ ———=\ Carleton will sever the cord which releases the vessel on the ways., Miss Carleton is the daughter of George H. Carleton, for- merly mayor of Haverhill and at present a member of the state legislature. s MASONS OF WYOMING ELECT Officers Are Chosen for the Grand Lodge—~Next Meeting to Be nt New Castle. RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special. )-—M the meeting of the grand lodge, Wyoming Masons, held in this city Wednesday, the tollowing officers were elected: Grand master, C. N. Potter, Cheyenne; d puw and master, Meyer Frank, New lor grand warden, T. 8. Tallaferre, Springs; junior grand warden, F. A. Luck-~ fleld, Rawlins; grand secretary, W. L. Kuy- kendall, Saratoga; grand treasurer, Will am Daley, Rawlins; grand chaplin, Henry Bue- ger, Cheyenne; grand marshal, P, 8. Cook, Cheyenne; grand orator, H. W. Sumption, Sheridan; grand lecturer, M. P. Wheeler, Casper; senlor grand deacon, C. A. Polixy, Evanston; junior grand deacon, M. R, Johns- ton, Wheatland; senior grand steward, Dr. J. H. Lott, Buffalo; junior grand steward, : grand tyler, A, M. Nel- The next meeting of the grand n.. be held at Newcastle. bl iy PORCUPINES START A SCARE They Are Sk and Worm: ish the Kill. A ing Precesa. 7 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—(8; L The forests on the headwater: g Craek, thirty. 13 dot - sge, but porcupines ang wonnl. ':m«n“-’:. even more ozul:. A Cheyenne man wh w days fro; says that almost norv“y:u::r: 'I::"b::: skinned” by porcupines and will dle cyent- ually. When the trees have reached a cer- taln condition they are attacked by worms end are quickly destroyed. The sttention of the government forestry ome uls will © the matter. probably be called t SIOUX FALLS, 8, Sept, 6. — (8 3 l—lun the Indians of Scuth Dukopt:d:ll; enjoylng so much prosperity that they can afford to take in all the £00d thi come along. This is testified to by‘t.l.a i | that during the past two days thirty-six Indians trom WFlama, agency have passed threugh Sloux m.r:: route to Yankt e 5tate tals ."l‘. where they w 1 attend ! —— —