Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 5

NICHOLS WINS SECOND 0N WEAK HITTING TELLS WHOLE STORY Inability to Hat with Men on Bases Destroys the Home Team's Chanee of Win- First by bunching bases on ball and later | by allowing the visitors to bunch hits on him, Oscar Graham handed Thursday's game to Kid Nichols en a platter; score 10 4. This, espite the fact that the Kan- sas City metr fielded. miserably put three men on bises with only one out three diffefent times, and finally that Nichols in the last three innings let down completely and made a jest of it with straight ones. Nichols gave five bases on balls and Shannon and Robinson made a string of wide-open errors, so despite the score the locals had every chance to bat out & vie- tory, since they were themselves playing a safe game. But they never got started 8t i till the eighth, and then three runa represented the extent of their capabili- ties. The contest started out to be a beauty. Both pitchers were in fine form for the be- ginning and at the end of the second in- ning each team had a rus, while Omaba had two hits to the visitors' ome. The Rangers had scored in the first on Wright's three-sacker following Nichols' gift to Carter. The Cowboys tallied on Shannon' double, after Burg's error on Wilson's grounder. But Graham opened the third by giving the first two men up their bases, while the third made a single, and though he pulled out of that inning marvelously without a score, he never recovered from the upset- ting. In the, Bfth he duplicated this, fili- ing the based with two gifts and a single on the first three men up, and the gifts scored before the sfde waa out. In the sixth a double, a single and a triple in succession made two mare. Oscar was plainly away off, but It was too late to exchange. Meanwhile Omaba bad the same chances. In the Afth Shannon made three successive errors on grounders, AllAg the bases, with one out. Then Omaba's two best pinch batters, Stone. and Dolan, walked up and failed to hit safe or evem put out a fly. In the stxih Omaba was equally helpless, %0 with the score 7 to 1 the Kid began putting them straight over strong, his team baving made two morc runs with a single and a double in that inning. Geninas, Carter and Wright showed their appreciation’ of this letdown by making three singles in a row in the seventh, fil ing the bases, with one out. Again it was up to Stofie and Dolan. The former struck out; Joe flew out; mo score. Kansas City did nothing more and Omaha tried bard to get started in the eighth. A single by - % o Graham and an error by Robinson three runs, but that ended it. Delan ctarted the ninth with a single, but the next three winked out in order. Two thousand persons watched the game, of which the feature was Thomas' aerlal catch, «ane-handed of Robinson's liner, which w leaded upwards over the fence. The scor: KANSAS CITY. k ® " o > Ketcham, cf. Waldron, Miller, 1f... o Robinson. b, ... Jacobs, 3b..... Kemmer, 1b Nicl Totals oo B | esncocemes lasomommn | canmunsos Bl wanomncss ol swsssucesl ] Genins, 2b Carter, rf Wright, 1b Stone, It Dolan, ® Thomas, of.) Burg. 3b . Gonding, ©. Graham, p. Totals .. Kansas City Omaha ....... Earned runs: alisidecumep Ridrs i aeadt B Bl umnumsonont 0100222007 10000003 04 Kansas City, 4; Omaha. 1. Three-base hits: Miller, Wright. Two- base hits: Shannon ), Graham. First base on balls: Off Nichols, §; off Graham, 8 Struck out: By Nichols, 5: by Graham, 4 Stolen base: Nichels. Left on bases: Kansas City, 12; Omaha, 4 Time: 1:5. Umpire: Moran. Denver Wins by Batt DENVER, Sept. 11.—The home team won by timely batting today. The weather was extremely cold. Attendance, 1400. Score: Den asssend-0:9 0 9% 1 Hliwaukee 0000601000161 Batteries: Denver, Whitridge and Wil son; Milwaukee, Swormstedt and Ebers. . Joseph Defeats Des Moines. MOINES, Sept. 11.—8t. Joseph took m‘i"‘f_ma ame . from Des Moines this witernoon Hofter was weak at critical times, allowing the visitors to bunch their hits. Attendance, 400. Score: g 5 0 300000014111 5'.."":2‘“-. 220000000263 Butteries: St. Joseph, Parvin and Roth; “Des Moines, Hoffer, Hanson and Lobeck. At Colorado Springs—Colorado Springs- Peoria game pcstponed; too cold. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. n k( 0 Denver . Milwaukes ... Kaneas City . Omaha ...0.... 8t. Joseph Colorado Springs Des Moines ... T ey Ld Games today: Kansas City at Omaha, 8t Joseph .at Des Moines, Peoria at Colorado Brings, Milwapkee at Denver. HBZEERER Southern Associati At Little Rock—Little Rock, Nash- ville, 1. At’ Shreveport—Shreveport, 17; Atlanta, 1 Soldiers Defe: VALENTINE, Neb, Telegram.)—The Twent, defeated Gordon today b Gordon. Sept. 11.—(Special -Atlh intaniry nine y a score of § to 3. ~MILWAUKEE— The maintaining of that high of excellence that won for “Blatg” its enviable - tation ‘way back im the /has required undeviating care in the selection of materials, and the constant attention of the most skilied masters of the brewer's art. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Summer m-u VAL SLATZ BREWING CO., Milwastee OMAKA BuabOs, 1412 Dougias 5t Tel, 1081 that Omaba | )| Néw York teams broke even in the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. | Batte lin; ‘GAMES IN_ NATIONAL LEAGUE Roldi Wilh Ashley and McLauvgh- and Webt Fies Boston Wins but One from St Second s w | Draw BOSTON, Se N.—in a bie- | today Boston won the first. but the seco | was 'a_draw, darkness ending the game in the eighth. ‘Malarkey won the first in the leventh inning with smathing dri fa A r | over the leftfield fen ong, a New En and league pitcher, pitched for Roston the second game and held 8t Lo four hite But for Greminge Boston would have taken the sec | Attendance, 750. Score first game BOSTON ST, Lours. R.H & errors nd game. oAE | Lush, et 5 | Teney Mo Demont Cooley. " 1 " o E |l ussscomamuy lecoummnomad - iumn *Winning run scored with one out Boston 200010000 8t. Louis 360000000003 Earned runs: St Louls, 2; Boston, 1 Home run: Malarkey. Stolen bases: Long. rashear, Cooley. Double plays: Long t enney, ‘Moran to Malarkey. ‘Bases on balis: Off Malarkey, 4; off O'Neil, 4. Struck By Malarkey, 1) by O'Nell, Time Umpire: Emsile. e, second game BOSTON. RY 1:5 Boor ael 5 0/ Parrell, 0 Kruger, 0 Barclay © Donovan 0 Nichols, £T. LOVIS. 1.0 0 Lush, of 11 ™ - 1t .. it of ® 1 1 [ 0 0 0 0 0 : of H -4 running out 0001 0010 Nichols, L Calhoun, Barclay. Stolen bases: Bar Kruger, Donovan, Lush, Tenney. Double play Brashear o O'Nell. Bases on bails: Off Long. 3; off Yerkes, 3. Hit by pltched bali: Calhoun. Passed ball: Moran. Time: 1:8. Umpire: Emslie Pittsburg Wins a Double Ender. PHILADELPHIA, = Sept. 11—Pittsburg won two games today. The locals tried Shea, a local eatcher and McLaughiin pitched his first game for Pittsburg. Both did_well. Bransfield and Conroy were efected from the second game for protest- ing @&_dectefon by Latham. Attendance, 4. Beore, first game: PITTSBUKO. H.0AE Beston 8t. Louls | Two-base hits: PRILADELPHIA 3 Beaumont, ef 0 Leach, 3b Wagner, 1f Bransteld, 15 Sebing, 1. Burke, 2b Conroy, ss. Pheips, © Chesbro, p. Leever, p Totals Pittsburg 2002002007 Philadeiphia 00002200615 Earned run: Philadelphia. Two-base hits: White, Jennings. Three-base hit: Leach. Sacrifice hit: Chesbro. Left on bases Pittsburg. 9; Philadelphia, 4 Firet base on balls: Off Chesbro, 7, oft Leever, 1; off White, 8_ Hit by pitcher: Leach, Wagner, %Y ) 55 LES e wonomawes 0 0 3 o 1 s o L cessresse | eromm s 1| oo e Struck_out: By Che: by White, Latham and Irwin. Bcore second game: PITTSBURG. (3 e | HOAE| 1'Thomas, ef.. 0 Barry, 1t 0Krug, e o/Jennings, o|Dootn, 1t o[Shea, ‘¢ PHILADELFPHIA O onmommneon cumosinemm [UURUPINDS e wluvuncesme 2 ummaneeee Pittsburg . Philadelphia Farned runs: Sacrifice 3 Wagner, Bransfield, Zimmer, Me- . Double plays: Fraser to Jen- Wagner to Ph First base on Off Fraser, 2; off McLaughlin n bases: Pittsburg, §; Philadelphia. /. Bliched bails: 'Shea Pheips By Fraser, 6; by McLaughlin, 1:4. Umpire: Latham and New York and Chicago Break Even. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Chicago and ouble- header which finished the last series Le- tween them this season. The first game whs won by the locals, who knocked Lund- fien for three runs In the opening inning hey went to pieces in the second game, however, and couid not hit Morrissey of- fectively, while their fielding was bad. Mc- Girnity was touched up by cthe visitors and there ‘was plenty of clever bunting done by them. Attendance, 3,800. Score, first same: NEW YORK HOAE CHICAGO. RH.OAE. - [ B runnncansn Chicago Barned runs: ork, 1; Chicago, 1. Left on bases: New York, 1; Chicago, 3 First base on balls: Off Lundgren, 1. St out: By Lundgren, 3; by Miller, 3. base hits: “Browne, McGann. Stolen base McGraw, Brodie, Dunn. Double pla Gann to Smith to McGann. Time Umpire: O'Day. Score, second CHICAGO. { R.HOAE. 1 o Browne, 0 0 ¥ game: NEW YORK. wlocscccenenn 0 *McGraw 1 Bowerman, 0 Lauder, 3b. o Smith, ' b, Duna, #f.... ; McGtaatty, 'p | rrm o man wlocoonosnmon® elossurcccos Totals *Batted for Bowerman in ninth. Chieago ... 0640003007 New York 1600001002 Earned runs: Chicage, 2; New York, 1 First base on errors: Chicago, 4: New York, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 11; New York, 4 First base on balls: Off McGin- pity, ' 5; off Morrissey, 4. Bacrifice hits Taylor,' Dobbs, Menetee (2), Murray. Stolen bases: ' Tinker (2), McGann. Double play: to Sinker. 'Hit by pitcher: By ball: ~ Lamar, BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.—Brooklyn and Cin- cinnati played'a double-header here today Cinelnnat! ‘won the first game and Brook- Iyn the second. The frat game was on sided, the western club Datting Eva fréely, and this, combined with poor fleld- ing, emabled Cincinnati to plle up eleven rune, while the best the home team could @0 was three runs. Attendance, 2,000, Bcore, first game: CINCINNATL | BROOKLYN. RH.OAE DosMa, 1t 3 Sheckard © McCreery © Dolan, €t > (3 i " - wlemmessesmy Rl eunnanuned B omme sl iy Tl5lcomuonene 139 061 Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, Beckley, Sneckard. base hits: Crawford, Corcoran, eckard. Stolen bases: Beckley, Kelley, telnfield, Maloney. MeCreary. Double lay: MCreary to Ritter to Dahien. First se on errors: Cineinnati. 3; Brookiyn, 3 First base on balls: O Hahn, 3; off Evans. & ck out: By Hakn 6 by Evans, & Left on bases: Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 11 Wilg pitch: Bvans. Time: 183 Usipire Brown. Bcore, second game BROOKLYN. K0 1 Bergen, CINCINK. > =] ¢ Maloney Kelly, cenesmy alconrsuess lussowoneny: Bloacaumwamn Of rrcnanmusp Brooklyn | Cinclnnat raed run: Cincinnat Malopey, Dopovan (2), Irwin. Double play Corcoran to Kelley to' Beckiey. First Luse Qu erfors. Brocklyn, ¥; Cincinnat, & First erlilcrmnmonn 1Loe0000 01 Stolen bases | [ | s s down | L HOAE | { first_time In a number of days the home | base on bans: Struck out: By Phillips, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 1; Time: 1:45. Umpire: Tom Brown. st ng of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. % ™ Oft_ Phillips, 4; Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston | Cincinnati Chicago 8t Louls Philadelphia y New York “ 4 Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelpnia, Clncinnati at Brooklyn GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelp n W | Two More Victories from Baltimore. &l “ “ Succeed: ning PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.—The home team increased it iead in the race for the American league pennant today by winning two more games from Raltimore. Good hitting won the firet contesi and the wae captured principally through the ness of Butler. Both teams fielded well Attendance, 11.3%. Score, first game PHILADELPHIA R.H.OAE 0 Selbach, 0 Williama, 1 Jones, 1% 0 Arnat, DALTIMORE KH.0AE Hartzel Fulte, of Davis, 1b L. Cross Seyboid, Murphy. M. Croas, Powers, Piank it ", EY E o » Totals .. 916 Philadelphia - O | Fe | Minneapolis base hite: Geler, Dillard flus. Three-base hits: First base on errors bases: St Paul, § Chech, 1; by oft' Mock, Figgemier. Minneapolis Beats Columbus. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11.—Yeager's error in the seventh allowed Columbus to secure the winning run today. Previous to the blunder on the part of the third baseman the game was a see-saw, leaving the score an even thing at the ‘end of the sixth. Weather raw and cold. Attendance, 160. Score coLUMB! Huggine, Graf- Huggine, = Mock. Toledo, 1. 'Left on Toledo, Struck out Mock, 3 First base on 2. Time: 154 Umplre MINNEAPOLIS H.OAE Hart 1 Belden. MeParfa Viox Knoll, ™ of 3 o Yeager, 1 Wilmot, 0 Werden o Qulliie, 1 Brems. 1 Suiit o New 3 Totals 0 0101031008 01030100065 Off Wagner. 4; off New- Two-base hits: McFariand, Turner, Three-base_hit: Quillin.' Double lays: Lynch to Yeager, Viox to Fox to fart, Turner (unassisted). Struck out: By Newiin, 1; by Fox, 2; by Hopke, 2. Stolsn bases: ' Wilmot, Lynch, Turner. Sacrifice hits: ‘Lally, Wilmot, Quillin. Earned runs Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Left on bases Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tinatll. Kansas City Gy Postponed. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1l.—Kansas City Loulsville game postponed; rain Standing of the Teams. i - Hopke, Wagner - » 1] cmmnmuwnn Totale Columbus Bases on balls Iin, & Knoll Baltimore 10 Earned runs: Philade s hits: Selbach, Davis, Serbold. Stolen bases: Selbach, Arndt '(2), Wiltse. Double plays: Gilbert (unassisted): Wiltse to Gil- ert to Mathison; Murphy to Davis. Left on bases: Baltimore, i: Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls: Off Wiltse, 4; off Plank, 2. Struck By Wiitse, 1; by | Piank, 5. Time: TUmplre: Johnstone Becond game: PHILADELPHIA R.H.OAE 3 ) Two-base out 200, BALTIMORE. L Hartzel Pult, Davis, Seybold, 1 o " ] et 4 [ ] 1 0 0 1 1 Smith, ] 1 0|Butier, 1 Totals 10001 030001 Earned run: Baltimore. Two-base Wililame, Howell. Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Stolen bases: .Smith, Hartzel (). I.. Cross. Left on bases: Baltimore, 9; Philadelphia, 11. First base on balls: Off 'Butler, 10; off Wil, 3. Struck out: By Butler, 1 Time: 1:40." Umplre: Johnstone. Detroit Beats St. Louis. DETROIT, Sept. 11.—Yeager's g00d pitch- ing was primarily responsible for L_V‘lmfl . winning this afternoon's game. For the Baltimore Philadelphia team fielded In its early-season style. Ka- hoe's home run scored St. Louls two runs. Attendance, #00. Score: DETROIT. 1 g OAE| i 0, Burkett, o' Hemphiil, o/ Heidrick, 0/ Anderson, o Wallace. 0| McCor'k Harley 3 . of. 1b - 3b. Eibe: Barrett MeAl's'r, Lepine, Gleason, Buelow, Yeager, 25 . o Donohue, . Sugden Totals Totals *Batted for Donahue in ninth Detroit 10000112 St Loute 00020000 Two-base hit: Burkett. Home ru hoe. Sacrifice hits: Lepine, Gleason base: Barrett. Bases on balis: Off Yeager, 4; oft Donahue, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, | Loutsviite | 8t . | Kansas City . | Superior | McCook | Welday. Played. Won. Lost P.C A S Indlanapolis Paul Milwaukee Columbus . " Minneapolis 27 “ B Toledo s, 8 8. - Games today: Louisville at_Kansas Cit Indlanapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at S Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis. 51 59 Superior Takes Second Game. SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 1l.—(Special.)— Superior took the secund of the McCook serfes, 5 tu 4. Beore RHE 30000200 °%5 581 0100000124584 atteries: Superfor, Nash and Glade; McCook Beltzer and Doane. Btruck out' By N §; by Beltzer, 6 Two-base hits Cooley, 'Converse, Moore. Home _run: Double plays: Gibbons to Mary- ott to Cooley; Case to Cooley. Time: 1:8. Umplire: Johnson. Creighton Le: WAUSA, Neb., The base ball the League. 11.—(Special.)— eason of the Northeast Ne- braska league is ended. The following is the standing as given out by Prof. E. L. Bridges of thix place: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. el 18 5 2% 12 12 k-] 10 13 M 10 24 9 15 Wins at Tennis. WAUSA, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Special.)- The Wausa Tennis club was defeated he: today by the Bloomfield club in a very ex- citing series of games. The visiting club won six out of ten sets piayed Crieghton Randolph Wausa Bloomfield Coleridge 500 435 43 875 Comstock Defeats St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Comstock defeated St. Paul today in an interesting game of base ball. Score, 9to 10, w WAUSA, Neb. fourth grand shoot of the Wausa Gun club was held at this place September . There 16; St. Louis, Struck out: By Yeager, 8.' Double pl; Elberfeld to Gleason to McAllister, Friel to Wallace to Anderson. Passed ball: Kahoe. Time: 1:3. Um- pires: Sheridan and Carruthers. Hug! Gets Bad Sapport. BOSTON, Sept. 11.—With proper support Hughes would have won today's game. Boston played very far from pennant ball inthe fleld. Carrick was batted hard in the last innings. Freeman's savage stick work was & feature. Attendance, 1,350. TON. Bcore: WASHING' | ¢ RH.OA B ' Dougherty, 0 Pareat, s 0 Stani, ' ef 1 Freeman, .. 0 Gleason, " 3b 0 LaCh'ce, 1b. 0 Ferris, 2. 0/Criger, c.. 0 Hughes, B —|[*Collins 1 BOSTON. RILO.AE Doyle, ¥ Deleb'ty, "1t Kelster. ' r1. Coughiia, '35. + o o o 3 0 6 o 1 crmmmoooen Carrick, . ol onosommimn »haneweien 1) ome Totals 1 onnnaanamn Totals *Batted for Gleason in the ninth. Washington . 000030501 Boston ... 01106021 3 Bacrifice hit: LaChance. Three-base hits Freeman, Driil, Ferris. Stolen bases: Par- ent, Dougherty. Double play: Parent to Ferris. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 6; oft Carrick, 7. Struck out: By Hughes, b; by Carrick, 2. Passed ball: Drill. Time: 1:30. Chicago Bunches Hits CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—Chicago bunched hits In the fourth and ninth innings today and won easily, the hitting of Jones and Green being features. Attendance, 2,100, Score: CHICAGO. | CLEVELAND. OlBay. f..... 0 Bradiey, 3b. olLajote, ‘v o|Hickman, 1b. ofFiick, cf.... 0|McCartny, it. 0|Gochn’er, as o|Bemis, ¢ 1|Moore, p. ° o LAE .. e oo cmowel o i - } b Totals - Totals ... 2 *Batted for Moore in the ninth. Chicago 000300600 25 Cleveland 10001000 02 Two-base hits: Bradley, Bemis (2), Jones. Three-base hit: Mertes. Home run: Brad- ley. Sacrifice hits: Moore, Davis. Stolen base: Green. Hickman to Gochnauer. Cleveland, §; Chicago, 9. Struck out: By Patterson, 2; by Moore, 4. Passed ball: Bemis. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Team: Played. Won. Lost. P.C. M 7 e @ 1% 561 Bl oomumn Philadelphia St. Louis . Boston Chicago .. Cleveland Washington Detroit oAz 119 128 123 19 2 2 Baltimore 122 k3 Ed Games today: Chicago at Detroit, 8t Louls at Cleveland, Washington at Balti- more, Philadeiphia at Boston. [ S 562 & 546 8 12 2 44 3% IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Has an Winning from Brewers. Sept. 11.—Indianapolis had an casy task in defeating the home team today. The game was devold of any particular feature. Attendance, 30. Score: INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE. RH.OAE R.H.G.A Hogriever, 3 0 0 1 1 ¥ Time in the MILWAUKEE, hree- | hduléooensons Fox, b 3 o Couiter ] Kikm, | 0" Bries. | Woodrufr Kuhns, 3b Heydon, «© Kellum, p of ® - it 1 Totals 1010300 Milwa ukee 00180600 Barned runs: Milwaukee, 1; Indlan Two-base hit: Coulter. Three-base hit: | Kihm. Stolen base: Kuhns. Bas balls: Off Hawley, 3: off Kellum, 1 ball: Donahue. Wild pitch: Struck out: By Hawiey, 4; by Kellum, 4 Double playe: Dungan to Duukle, Kuhns | to Fox to Kihm. Left on bases: Milw kee, 6; Indlanapolis, 5. Time: 142 Um. | pire: Haskell | Toledo is Defemte ST. PAUL, Bept. 11 played & very gu Indianapolis W X polis, St. Paul and Toledo | game today, in spite the cold and disagreeable weathér cond tions.” Huggins ting was a feature, the little fellow getting a triple. a double and a single out of three times at the bat. At- tendance, 400 Score ST. PAUL. wsed Geler, ot Lumley, Dillard. Huggios, Ferguson, 16 t Hurler, © Marcan. " [ 1 0 1 .0 4 Earned runs: St was a good attendance and the day was fine. The following_ towns were repre- sented: Emerson, Randolph, Bloomfield, 670 | PLAY CGOLF IN SCOTCR MIST Eight Represeatatives of Bix @labs Burvive for Third Round. | PAIRINGS FOR THE CONTESTS TODAY | R ROK I, the Omaha P Wins and Loses—How the T nament Stands at Pres. ent Time, CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Eight representative golfers from six clubs survive for the third round of match play of the western ama- teur championship at the Chicago Golf club's links at Wheaton tomorrow as the result of two rounds of match play today The pairings for tomorrow morning's con- tests are: H. C. Egan and Stuart Stickney, the Exmoor and St. Louis rivals; Warren Dickinson, the lowa state champion from Des Moines, and R. E. Hunter of the Mid- lothian Country club; N. F. Moore of Lake Geneva and C. E. Hunter, another Midlo- thinn golfer; Walter E. Egan of Lake Ge- neva and 8. 0. Dugger of Hinsdale. Dugger was runner up last year to Champlion W. J. | | Travis and is the suburban champion of the |links southwest of Chicago | Weather Conditions Bad. | Weather conditions for the continuation of | the tourney were unfavorable in the after- noon when a “Scotch mist” made raincoats necessary. The early morning matches were played under lowering skies, but resulted about as the critics who follow golf had predicted. Chandier Egan made a runaway | match of his contest with G. F. Clingman; W. L. Howland defeated the old Princeton {foot ball player, “Snake” Ames; F. R. Pet- | titt won from R. W. Northrop; Walter Egan, who is on the opposite side of the draw with his cousin, Chandler, captured his | match. In dispoeing of J. Sellers, the Glen- view dark horse, C. L. Hunter had to play two extra holes, £. C. Dugger was another winner who captured his match after two extra holes with B. F. Cummins. In the afternoon round there were two close rounds, Nat Moore of Geneva getting the victory of L. T. Boyd, the Milwauke golter, by 1 up. The other exciting match was between Chandler Egan and “Billy” Howland, and Egan won. O ha Player Feature. Walter Egan disposed of R. R. Kimball of Omaha, 4 up 8 to play. The feature of this match was Egan's winning the fourth Pole in nine strokes. Kimball got into trouble and wasted several strokes getting out of a bunker. Chief interest in the sec- ond round centered in the play of Chandler Egan. Howland, his rival, is only 17 years old. Howland seemed to be a likely winner over Egan, who had been playing so bril- liantly, and the experts looked for a fall- The parest, mildest, We have made it asked for it, and t Perhaps you are on after the bottle is Jos, Sch Cor, So. 9th'& Leave The New Beer Price same as our “ Export.” daintiest beer ever brewed. because thousands have housands more want it. C. . Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air—then filtered — then sterilized sealed. litz Brewing Co. nworth Sts., Teiephone 918, Sovereign The Only Direct Line SPECIAL 0DD Will leave Omaha at 7:15a. parade. Only For the round trip. Tick down. But they halved the first hole in five after both had been In bunkers. How- l&nd took the second hole by better ap- proach work, but Egan regained the ad- | vantage by taking the next. The fifth was balved in six. By missing a three-foot putt Egan lost the sixth. A flubbed second shot by Egan lost him the seventh hole. The next two were halved. Egan's approach to the tenth was within three feet of the cup Osmond and Plainview. Some good shoo ing was done. The medal of northeast braska was won by Herb Baldwin of Plainview. It was formerly held by Wil llam Iambert of the same place. The high- est run of the day was made by Lambert— S straight. Following is the score by events: 2 1 il 13 10 15 20 20 10 & " % Wausa— Richmond . Q. Batt Engdahl Cook . Nelson Light lainyiew— Lambert Baldwin Demaway . Emerson— W. H. Crahan. McPhenan . Davis % Coy . : Osmond— Bogenhagen . Crystall ... MOhr ... Bloomfleld— [ M 19 % 14 B8 wwl 2 19 18 16 15 17 15 5 5 bt 1% 15 15 17 aead e »RES i1 1 1 13 1 10 14 s Day te Win. RED OAK, la., Sept. 1L—(Bpecial Tele- g1am.)—The second day of the Southwest- ern Firemen's tournament brought out a large crowd. Malvern won the association race, winning a prise of $100 cash and the association cup. Clarinda won the cup two fears and had it won todsy the cup would ve been its property. Malvern also won the coupling contest and chiefs' race. W liam Long of Shenandoah won the 100-yard foot race in ten seconds. The next tournament will be held at Mal- vern. Officers elected are: vern, president; F. E. Mulholland,’ Mai- vern, secretary; J. 8. Cook, Red Oak, vice president; H. W. Fuiton, Shenandoah, sec- ond vice president; A. M. Beymer, Corning, treasurer. In the base ball tournament Henderson won from Stanton. 21 to 3, and Red Oak won from Essex, § to 4, in a hotly con- tested game " Scully of the Omahs Origl- nals piiched for Red Oak. Good scores were made in trap shooting. The tourna- ment closes tomorrow. Fort Dodge Race Results. FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Resuits in' today's races: Three-year-old trot: Visant ir. i Robert Mack g g Grand Sport i Time: 2:33%. 2:81%. 2:37, 2:%0 Bpecial trotting, 2:30 class: Olis McKinney Jean ... Radioias Lotta Ensign Time: 2:%, 2 Running, one Roeteus ... Belle Minco Roany .. ! Diamond Dick Time: 0:53, 1919 2 613 33 16 19 W. C. Werts, Mal- 311 1232 Find prompt, sure cure Bucklen's Arnica Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, bruises and plles, or no pay. 25c. in and he won the hole. The eleventh was halved. Howland's second going to the twelfth was in the bunker and he was lucky to pull out a half. By laying his approach dead to the hole Egan took the thirteenth. Howland was bunkered, going to the four- teenth on his second, and this cost him the hole. Critical play on the fifteenth gave Egan the advantage he had been seeking. Equal work halved the sixteenth and Howland was lucky in getting a half for the seven- teenth as he flubbed his second. In going to the hole Egan outdrove his rival and sent his second, a strong brassey, to the green. Howland required three to get to the far corner of the green and was unable to hole in better than bogey five, while Egan was down in a fine four. What the Car The cards follow: 4—89-82 342 5— 1485 Summary of first round, match play H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor, defeated G F. Clingman, Homewood, § up and 4 to lay; W. I. Howland, Evanston, defeatad . L. Ames, Glenview, 3 up and 3 to play; Btuart Stickney, St. Louis, defeated W. 1 Olborq, Glenview, by default; F. R. Pet- titt, Kenosha, defeated F. W. Northrop 2 up and 6 to play; Warren Dickineon, Des olnes, defeated 'W. R. Kirk, Onwentsia, Lup R E James Glenview. defeated O C. Fuller, Milwaukee, by default; R. R. Hunter, Midlothian, défeated J. C. Danlels, 2 up and 1 to play; Harold Smith, Onwent: defeated Ashley Dixon, Homewood. 8 up’and 2 to play; L. W. Boyd, Milwaukee, defeated Barth mme. Milwaukee, § up and § to play: N F. Moore, Lake Geneva, defeated W. F. Pillsburg, Onwentsia, 4 up and 3 to play; R. H. McEiwee, Exmoor, de- teated John D. Towne, Glenview, 3 up and 2 lo Piayi G L. Hunter Midiothian, de- teated J. Beliers, Glenview, 1 up 2 holes: R. R. Kimball, ‘Omaha, défeated Ellis L. Milwaukee 1 up! Walter Egan de- Charles Zeublin, Midlothtan, 1 up; Dugger, Hinsdale, defeated B. F. Cummings, Exmoor, 1 up 2 holes; J. O. Hinkley, Midiothian, defeated K. Edwards, Midlothian, 3 up and 1 to play. Summary of first round, match play H. C. Egan defeated W. 1. Howland 2 up: Stuart Stickney defeated F. R. Peititt 4 up and 3 to play; Warren Dickinson de- feated R. E. James $ up and 2 to play: R. E. Hunter defeated H. C. Smith 4 up and 2'to play; N. F. Moore defeated L. T.'Berid § up; C' L. Hunter defeated R. H. Mc- Elwee 5 up and 3 to play; Walter Egin de- { feated R. R. Kimball 4 up and 3 to play; 8. O. Dugger defeated J. O. Hinckley 3 up | and 2 to play. . State Fair Crowds Increase. ANKTON, 8 D., Bept. 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Btate falr was a record- breaker again today, the biggest day since the falr was located at Yankton. If to- morrow's crowd turns out as well recelpts of the week ought to aggregate over $§10,- 00 Results of races Trotting 3:00 class govan second, 2:34%. Bpecial race: Hellenas won, Seal Patchen second, Castor third. Time: Peter C. won, Meler- Willie Bird third. Time: MALARIA Means bad air, and whether it comes from the low lands and marshes l. O. DES MOINES, SEPTEMBER 15 to 20 pckislan SYSIEm reaching Des Moines at 11:55 a. m., in ample time for the grand Ticket Office 1323 Farnam St — Omaha ANNUAL SESSION Grand Lodge O. F. 5 Trains aDa Each Way FELLOWS’ TRAIN m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, One Fare ets on Sale SEPTEMBER 12 to 18, is a disease in s torpid ‘bowels. cures laziness by clean: At The LAZINESS which has its origin liver and constipated Prickly Ash‘ Bitters sing the liver, strengthening the Qigestion and regulating the bowels. It makes good biood, creates appetite, energy and cheerfulness. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. AT DRUG STORES. All the Parts The Liiving Animals of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Partes Bee Office Price 10c each—By mail 15¢ SAM J. FOX INSTRUCTOR IN 1404 FARNAM ST, An Invisible Enemy to Health of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same, ‘These atmospheric \ isons are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the | blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and billiousness are frequentl fl_lfl and unhealthy matter atl due to appear The germs and poisons that so the life-giving properties of the bl that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious mflcct in the system because the liver and kidneys 1 to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so | and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, | boils, abscesses, ulcers and various other eruptions of an indolent character depleting the system, and threatening life itsell. press and weaken the body and destroy luted rendering it weak and watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. SS almost from the first dose. There is mineral in 8. 8. S. S. S. 8. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reachin lating them to vigorous, healthy action. possesses not only purifying but touic properties, and g every organ and stimu- S. 8. 8. th improves, and the appetite increases no Mercury, Potash, Arsemic or other It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you b their advice to regain your health. Book om blood and skin diluul‘:c;al hwy. THE SWIFT SPECIVIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. AK-SAR-BEN will soon be here —strangers will soon be in town —1list your rooms in The Bee. Telephone 238 aad the want ad man will call, Physical Culture, | Macfadden Books und Apparates. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all formsof DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience. 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable suc- cess bas uever been devery day brings many fiatter Samatis’ OF the g00d ho 1s dotug. of the Telle be has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And ull Blood Poisons. NO “BREA KING OUT" ont e skin or fack and ull exiernal sigus of ense Qiappear Bt o Py 2 permanently cured ] D SE 5 Tes Thun SoBays Cures gusranteed in LESS THAN 6 DAYS cases cured of nerv. 1] ous debllity, loss vitallly, unnatural discharges, Btrieture, Gleet, ' Kidney and Bladder Diseases | Hydrocele. QUICK « ~LOW_CHARGES. Treatment by mail. P. O, Box 766 Offie: over 215 8. 14th street, betwéen Farnam ani Douglas Sts., OMAHA. NEB. ! Postal Card Will Get It | | | | | Davis & Cowgill Iron Wnrks‘ SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- fll‘l:. Omaha. Neb. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY | GENERAL REPAIRIN: Agen: Dodge Manufacturing « of Mishawaka, Ind. Full supply goods always in stock. 1501-3-5 Jackson St, Omaha, Neb. Tel E. ZABRISKIE 1 B COWGILL, Agent. Manage S EASY MOMEY 11 §es s 10 makes $100 Ly our wase ead sale aysem of tar oo et PARE " Weite Lo ALY CO.. Turl Commier 838, | stment Eatirely pew | wsick " ‘The_DoUGLASS Sosers, 113 Clark et "