Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. OMAHA WINS THE LAST GAME Kausas Oity Gets an Awlul Wallopping e & Farewell Gift. TWENTY-TWO RUNS FOR THE HOME TEAM Norwood Gibson Lowes Game in First Inning and Cable Gets His Bumps | as Mard and Steady. Just 1t one anafhilation can wipe out two de- feats Omaha is square with Kansas City now, for the Rangers won the last game of the series by a score of 22 to 1 Friday, batting an avalanche of nineteen hits off two pet twirlers from the Kaw, and break- ing all tally records for the Western league | this season From start to finish the game was a com- plete walkaway. Brown was throwing for Omaha and was better than he has ever been his lite work. He could have won a 1 to 0 game on the work he showed, giving one base on balls and allowing but two hits till the ninth, a small single in the third and another in the sixth. Brown finally allowed Kansas City to score, how- ever, in the last inning, but it must have been a bitter balm. Had rot Thomas beca taking a quiet snooze in middle field even | that run would mever have come in. As it was, with one out Miller singled and Thomas let It go through him to the fence. Dusty making third ou the error. From | there Robinson's single past first base | scored him easily. The next two flew out to Stone. The Cowboys never had a shadow of a chance at any other time, only six men seelng first base in the entire game. one on a gift, one on an error of Carter's and four on the hits. A ploture of what the Omahas did mean- while 18 a multi-colored one. Everything that mortal hitsmen can. do to mortal throwsmen was perpetrated by the lo There were two-sackers, three-baggers and singles galore. There were innings with every number of hits from one to five; there were innings with all numbers of tallies from ome to six, and there were stolen bases till you couldn't count them. Gibson Went Wild, Three thousand people were sitting tense as the game commenced. It was acknowl- edged to be a crucial time. But before a single out had been made against the Omah the situation had shifted from a struggle to a cinch. The wondrous Gibson gave the first three men up their bases on bal and Stone batted the trio in with & three-bagger, scoring with them himself | on Robinson's throw into the grand stand. Before the side was retired Dolan’s single and Thomas' three-bagger made two more runs. From that time on it was a case of ac- cretions. In the third a single, two passed balls and a double steal let Dolan in again, and then Gibson was taken out in favor of Cable. The Rangers did not even give the [ Sewman Grove battery, Nestiebush ana McKay: the all-round a‘-y!nu of Tonning and the batting of the home team GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Beats Philadelphia Making Opportune by PHILADELPHIA, _Sept. 12 —Pittsburg won today's game by opportune hitting. coupled with misplays on the part of the home players. Attendance, 582. Score PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA RH.OAE T.H.0.A E Peaumont, of 2 1 1 0 0Thomas, of..1 0 3 6 0 3...1 112 1Barey, ¥.....0 2 00 0 11 320 0Hulawitt, m.0 8 § 32 feld, 150 2 7 1 0 Jennings, 15.0 0 8§ 0 0 H..0 020 OWhite, If.....0 0 6 0 0 ..0032 08l e 00600 W01 05 3 0Creen, 35...1 1001 e 0160 s, .00 136 0] . $....0 2 0 2 1Dugkleby, p..0 0 0 4 ¢ *Douglas 00000 Totals ... 5102710 2 - - Totals .2 73112 8 *Batted for Duggleby in the ninth Pittsburg 2100000028 Philadelphia 5000200002 Earned runs: Pittsbu Philadelphla, 1. Two-l e hit: Wagne Three-base hit: Barry. Sacrifice hit: Phelps. Stolen base: Leach. Left on bases: Pittaburg, 9; Phila: delphla, 8. First base on balls: Off Leever, 3; oft Duggleby, 3. Struck out: By Leever, 5; by Duggleby, i. WIild pitches: Leever, Duggleby. Time: 1:40, Umpire: Latham. Brookiyn Wins from Cinecinnati, BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.—Brooklyn won the final game of the series from Cincinnati today. Two of the home team's three runs in the first inning were forced in through Thielman's wildness after Maloney had mis- judged Scheckard’s three-bagger to center field. Hughes pitched a good game. At- tendance, 1,600. Score: BROOKLYN. CINCINNATL KH.0AR RHOAE 1.3727°470 0 Donttn, 1.1 130 0 3 1110 0Beckley, 1b..0 213 0 0 Doian, ¢f..'.1 12 0 2Crawiord, FL.1 0 0 0 0 Dablen, ‘s 00 2 3 2 1 Maloney, ef..1 110 0 McCroery, 1b. 0 1 8 0 ®I11430 Flood, 2b....0 0 3 & 0|Corcoran, #8. 0 1 1 & 0 Irwin, 3500 0 1 2 0lSteinfeld, 350 0 2 4 0 Ritter, 005 1 1lBergen, ¢...0 1101 Hughes, 5.0 0 0 0 3 oThieiman, 5.0 0 0 2 0 o000 0w Totals - - Totals .. 4 THIS 1 *Batted for Thielman in the ninth. Brooklyn e 8310010008 Cinelnnati :1 0010200 0-4 Earned runs: Cincinnatl, 1. ‘Three-base hits: Donlin, Scheckard (2). Stolen bases: Corcoran, Steinfeldt, Beckley. Double play: Corcoran to Kelly to Beckley. First base on errors: Cincinnati, . First base on balls: Off Thielman, 6; off Hughes, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 3. Left on bases: Cincin- nati, 4; Brookiyn, 7. WI1ld pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Irwin. Standing of the Tea Won. Lost. P.C. 8 8 7 Pittsburg . 738 Brooklyn 68 58 540 Boston . 2 o 51 Cincinnati o 6 2 Chicago . 0 6 R 8t. Louls 5 6 458 Philadeiphia’ . 3 9 T 3% New York ... n - w.w 364 Games today Louls at Chicago, Cin- 8t. cinnati at Pittsburg, New York at Brook- lyn. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington - Sending Bal Seats. Time ore to BALTIMORE, Sept. 12—The Washington team had a walkover here today. The: smashed the ball to all parts of the fleld, took two games from the home team tod through superior stick work. Attendanc 40. Score, first game INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE RH.0AE R AB, Hogriever, #1112 0 ®Dungan, 1f... 1 60 Fox, 1 1133 1A McBle, o0 2 4 00 Couiter, ¢1...0 0 0 8 0 Schisbeck, 15 0 ‘o Kihm, 1b..00 011 0 O/Haliman, ff.. 1 10 Woodruft, 1t 0 0 § 0 1|Clingman, s 1 11 O'Brien, w0 2 1 2 1Runkle, ib... 0 i1 Kuhne, 25...0 1 0 0 0/G. McB'e, 3b 0 31 Heydon, ©...0 6 § 0 08peer, © 01 Williame, p.2 1 1 7 0|Altrock, p ‘o Totals .. 4 621 Totals .. 3 7315 4 Indianapolis 0030001004 Milwaukee 000210000-3 'wo-base hits: Hallman, Kuhns. First base on balls: Off Alt ok, 1; oft Willlams, 1. Wild pitch: Williams. ' Struck out: By Altrock, 1; by Williams, 1. Sacrifice hits: A. McBride, Kuhns. Left on bases: Mil- waukee, 7; Indlanapolis, 5. Time: 1:50. Um- pire: Haskell Score, second game: INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE. R.H.0. RHOAR Hogriever, 10 1 1 0 0Dungan, It...0 1 3 0 0 Fox, b 1133 0/A Meb'e, e£.0 13 0 1 Couiter, €11 1 0 0 08chiebeck, 250 0 1 1 1 Kihm, 15,01 2 9 1 0Hallman, .0 21 0 0 Q'Brien, .01 1 3 2 0Clingmas, s 0 1 3 3 0 Woodrut, 1. 0 0 2 0 0 Runkie, 1b..0 0 1 2 0 Kuhne, 5.0 1 0 1 00 Mche, 550 0 1 0 0 Heydon, c....0 0 § 0 08peer, ¢......0 0 3 0 0 Killen, p..... 0 0 0 2 0/OImsted, p... 0 0 o Totals T Totals R Indianapolis 1000020 1—4 Milwaukee 0000000 00 Two-base hit: Kihm. Home run: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Fox, Coulter. t base on balls: Off Olmsted, 2. Struck out: By Olm- sted, 3; by Killen, 4. Double play: Fox to Kihm. ' Left on bases: Milwaukee 3; In- dianapolis, 6. Time: 1:40. Umplire: Haskell Small Attendance at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Sept. 12—8t. Paul bunched hits In the fifth and won the game. Ger- man recelved poor support. Cold weather made fast play impossible. Attendance, 93. Score: ST. PAUL. TOLEDO. R.H.0AE.| RH.0.AR. Geler, cf.....1 000 0GIks, of.....1 1010 Lumiey, .0 1 0 1 0Hofl, ERER: Dillard, 1t...1 2 0 0 OTurner, #s...1 4 2 1 1 1188 0Gaflus, .01 1431 2 212 0 1 Mitchell, 120 8 0 0 0 2252 ISmith, 3.0 0100 1306 1Coggawell, {0 0320 0123 0German, p...0 0 0 3 0 010 4 0Salm, ib....1 013 0 0 8132719 3| Totals ... 610 2 St. Paul ... 01016000 Toledo 3000200016 Earned runs: St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 4. Tw base hits: Egan, Gilks. Three-base hit Ferguson, Hurley, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Egan, Grafflus (2). Btolen bases: Geler (2), Dillard, " Huggins, Egan, Fej Bases on balls: Off Stimmel, 4; off German, 4. Struck out: By Stimmel, 1; by German, 4, Passed _balls: ~ Hurley,’ Gramus. wnd pitch: Stimmel Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Po, Indianapolis N | B G ) 675 Loulsville 86 672 8t. Paul... [ 543 Kansas City 62 RTH Milwaukee 61 62 Columbus 60 162 Minneapoll: 49 383 Toledo 31 @2 20 : Louisville at Milwaukee, Indlanapolls at Kansas City, Toledo at Min- neapolis, Columbus at aul. MKIBBEN AND HIS SAINTS Three They Come for Five Games Days at Rourke's Ball Park, McKibben and his Saints come to Omaha tor five games, commencing today. But while Lee was an enigma to the Baltimore tow headed lad 8 ftryout, hut landed on him in the fourth for five hits, meaning five runs. From then on the scores would indicate a foot ball game. Two came in the sixth on two gifts and two singles, five in the seventh on five hits, and three in the eighth on a single, double and triple. Nichols' Crowd Fields Poorly. The slaughter was pitiful. Kansas City pitchers were not the only bum spoke in the wheel. The team fielded miserably, and Bill Wilson stood out as the shining light ‘with four passed balls, an error and a lay down, when he: refused to chase the ball to the grand stand and let Stewart round four corners and score on his own single. The Omahas were all energy. Dolan made the record of the day with four hits, four runs, four stolen bases. Wright made a pair of doubles and one for three sacks. Genins played a great game at third. It was a hit and run game all the way, and the big feature was the score, which re H. A B Genins, 3b.. €8 ougs o Carter, rf. 3 H 2 0 1 ‘Wright, 1b. 4 3 12 0o o0 1 4 3 2 4 0o o [ o fadi S 8 1T P O B S LG 5 1 3 2 0 1 5 1 o 4 [ ) L D e T N N T SAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. pey R e Rl o T 4 o 0 R N . MR LG CH B ] Robinson, b, §4 809 Foigrtg Jacobs, 3b. 4 0 & B 0 Kemmer, $ 0 ie Rkl g Wilson, ©. B S Bk i Lild Shannon, ss. ik S W e e Gibson, p. O BN M SR P ¢ Cable, p | e B R B Totals IR e Omah, .6015026302 Kansas City 070 0000000 1—1 Barned runs: Omaha, 11. Three-base hite: 8 Thomas, 'Wright, Genins. Btolen b Dolan (4), Stone (2), Stewart. Left on b Omaha, 5; Kansas City, 5. Bases on balls 4: oft Cable, 2. by Cable, 4. Passed ball Time: 1:35. Umplre: Moran. St. Joseph Defeats Des Moines. DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—8t. Joseph ‘mad 1t three stralghi fram Den Molnes oy i Oft Brown, 1: off Gibso: Stryck ou 4 Wilson, 4. ning today's game, which was a pitchers’ battle drawn out ‘to eleven Innings. At- tendance, 4. Score: RHE 8t. Joseph 01011100003-716 3 Des Moines 00102100000-412 5 Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and Lo- beck; St. Joseph, Maupin and Roth. Colorado Springs Wins Two. COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 12.—The home team woii two uninteresting games from Peorla today. The second game, which was a slugging match, was cal at the end of the elghth to aliow th tors to catch a train. Attendance Score, first game: R.H.F. Colo. Springs. 0 0 1 1 0010 *—3 3§ 2 Peorla .........0 1 0 00000 0-142 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and Baerwald; Peoria, Schafstall and Hanford. Score, second game RHE Colo. Springs....1 2 3 1 4 6 0 *-1716 2 Peorla . 10110200-5119 Hatteries: Colorado Springs, McNeely erwald; Peorla, Maloney, Tiba'd, tall and ‘McCausland. Milwaukee Heats Denver. 12—The feature of to- he heavy hitting on both The crack twirlers of both teams aughtered. Attendance, 3,000. Score: RHE Milwaukee ....2 1 0 34030 0-1315 § Denver 50210010 0-9148 Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson, Kenna and "Evers; Denver, Eyler, McCloskey, Whitridge and Wilson. Umplre: Mesmer. Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost. P.C Milwaukee 1% B 8l Denver . 1% % 8 Kansas City 1 % 8 Omaha ... % M Bt. Joseph L8 @ 8 Colorado Springs......12 & Des Molnes o, gt Peorla 2 3 8 Games today: 8t. Joseph at Omaha, Kan- sas City at Des Moines, Peorla at Denver, Milwaukee at Colorado Springs. 5:At Little Rock—Little Rock, 6; Nashville, At Atlanta—Atlanta, 4; Shreveport, 3. At ‘New Orleans—Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 4. At Memphis—Memphis-Chattanoo postponed; rain. me NEWMAN GROVE, clal)—The third game ihis season was layed by the Petersbu and Newman ubber. Sept. 12.—(Spe- players, letting them down with two hits. Attendance, 1,57. Score: WASHINGTON. BALTIMORS, R.H.0.A.E R.H.O.AB Doyle, 2b. 0 1 3 3 0'Selbach, If. 00013 Ryan, ef. )01 3 & 0 0 Willlama, ik ty, it.3 3 3 0 OT. Jones, 1b.0 016 1 0 Ki r, rf... 2 31 1 0Ardt, 00301 Coughlin, .3 300 008300 rey, ib...3 2 6 1 0130 e et B 030 Peah, el E 804 € 1100 Lee,'p 1841 0041 Totals .16 33 27 9 LB U] Washington 000084563 015 Baltimore 0000100 0-1 Sacrifice rill, Carey. Two-base Delehanty, Carey, Thrée-base bl Delehanty, Kelster, Drill, Ryan. Stolen base: Coughlin, Double- plays:, Willlams to Glibert to Jones, Jomes to Gllbert to Jones. First base on balls: Oft Lee, 2; oft Katoll, 2. Struck out: By Lee, 4 Lefton bases:’ Washington, 7; Baltimore, 2. Time: 0. Umpire: Johnstone. Waddell is Batted Freely. BOSTON, Bept. 12.—Waddell was batted with unusual “ease today, while Young pltched superbly. Attendance, 6,084. Score: BOSTON, | 4 R.H.0AE H.OAE, Dougherty, 110 1 1 0 03200 Parent, .2 313 1300 Stahl, eof.....2 0 1 0 1800 Collis, 85,0 1 3 1 03130 Froeman, .01 4 § 0 0300 ' 0310 1011 (3 O 1310 008 2 117131 Young, p.....0 1 0 0 1010 Totals ..MM 7 2 Totals "N 82 *Two out when winning run scored. BOBLOR ...cveivevrernn0 00013010 18 Philadelphia 00000103804 Earned run Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Parent, Freeman, Young. Three-base hit: Freeman. Stolen bases Parent (2), Freeman, Collins, Stal M, Crossj Fults, Murphy. Bases on ball on Young, 3; oft Waddeil, 1. Hit by pitched ball: "By Waddell, 1. Struck out: B Young, 7, by Waddell, 8. Wlid pitch: “'u‘! dell. Time: 1:%. Umplre: Connolly. Postop. Games, At Cleveland—Cleveland-8t. Louls first and second games postponed; rain. At Detrolt — Detrolt-Chics header postponed on account Standing of the Tea Played. Won. Lost. P.C, Philadelphia 2 [ Bt. Louls . 20 68 63 Boston A2 6 B3 Chicago TR T Cleveland 123 6 6 Washington d24 6 68 Detroit .. ST I A | ) Baltimore A8 6 T Games today: Chicago at Detrit, St. Louls at Cleveland,” Washington at Balti- more, Philadelphia &t Boston. IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loulaville Wins from Kansas City by Making Timely Hits, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.—Loulsville won by timely batting, aided by Kensas City's ragged flelding. The eecond gume was calied at the end of the fourth to allow Loulsville to catch a train. 2,300. Score: LOUISVILLE. RHOAR Attendance, KANSAS_CITY. JH.OAE 1 R htuss, rf. 1 0 Beville, c.... 0 0 Nance, of...| 1 3 1 0 o 0 i 1 %l cuanoobaw slcownrscss: -l 12912l Totals *Kerwin out; hit by batted ball. Loulsville wITPY LYY Kansas City .........0 0 3 0 2 0 0 Earned runs: ' Loulsville, 3; Kansas 3 H 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 5 5 Y. Q 4. Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Schaub, Od- Fell, Kerwin (@), = Three-base hit: Sacrifice hits: ichaub (2). Stolen Heville, Wolfe, Odwell, Ganzel (2), Clymer . Bases on bal Off Wolfe, 2: oft Dunkle, 3. Struck out: By Wolfe, 2; by Dupkle, 8. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Miller. Columbus Bests the Mil MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. cured nine runs and ele rence in tw) innings and 2 that the Millers could not reacl Both Torrence and Curtis were withdrawn from the box early in the game. after having been pounded ail over the lot. Attendanc 0. Score COLUMBUS. | MINNEAPOLIS RH.oAE | RH.0 10 1fynch, W AR Mackin, p l oconnrunel Totals ,*Batted for Sporer in ninth. Columbus 0405000 Minneapolis ) Totals .11 18 97 ] H 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 ° o s 3 Ty Sleorwecunconw 0 0 un 0 0 1 640010 8 Bases on balis: 'Off Sporer, 5; off Curtls, 1: off McMackin, 2. Two-base hits: Meyers. Hopke, Knoll, McFarland, It by pitcher Lynch! Struck out: By Sporer, 3; by Cur- ta, 1 by McMuckin, & Dassed balla: By Wid _pitch: there are only three days in which to play them, so that means iwo double-headers. Thesé will be this afterngon and Sunday. Play will commence at 2:30 today. The lneup: Omaha. Position. St. Joseph. Wright . ..First base.......... Brashear Stewart Second base Hall Burg . . Rohe Stone . . Belden Genins . Hartman Carter Reynolds Gonding .. Roth Thomas . Owen . Giade Alloway . Parvin Brown . . in Foreman . . McFadden e ... Chinn McCook Wins Exciting Game. HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Speclal.)—One of the most closely contested base ball mes ever witnessed in Hebron was r-yrd here yesterday afternoon between he McCook and Superfor teams. Twelve innings were played before the contest could be decided, the result being a score of 8 to 6 In favor of McCook. A large crowd witnessed the game. The batting on both nines was good, errors were few and the contest was exciting from start to finish, Scor 5000100000028 230003000000 0—6 Fairbury and Aurora will play here this afternoon. McCook and the winners will play here tomorrow afternoon. ng Team Mnakes a Record. MANNING, Ia, Befl. 12.—(8) The Argos of Nebraska City played two * mes of ball here the first of the week, losing both scores of 15 to 7 and 13 to 2. Thurs- day nnlnf and Vail N.K'd the final ame of thelr series here, which was won y Manning, 12 to 7. The team here has lost but four games out played this seasol TROTTING RACES AT BALTIMORE Grand Cireuit ai Season of the twenty ntico Closes Its with Good Races. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The grand circult light harness racing at Pimlico closed to- a Of four events decided this afternoon the 2:07 pacing furnished the only real event. Sphinx 8., an outsider in the bet- ting, won out, but only after a hotly con- tested battle with Lottle Smart and Riley B. Dumont W. was the choice for the race, but was sent to the barn after the second heat. The other races on today's card went to the favorites in straight heats. Summary: Trotting 3:18 class, purse 8.000; Duice D'Or, br. m., by Baron Wilkes Nancy Gladys (Miller)... gy Katrinka G., br. m. (Tosier) 231 Austin Boy, 'b. g (Lewls) 333 M. M. D., b. m. (Curry)... b i £ Time: 2:13%, 2:18, 2:id%. Pacing, 2:01 class, purse $1,000: Sphinx 8. 'b. &, by Sphinx- Winnle B. (Benson)..........3 51 211 Lottie 8mart, ch. m., by Ro ‘well-Sabrina (Loomis)....... 6 1 5 1 4 3 Riley B bk s, by Happy Riley-Helle B. (Brvin).......1 2 2 3 2 2 Daphne Dallas, b. m. ney) . i . ‘388 43ar Dandy Chimes, b. g. (G 444 as Dumont W.. b. Crnest).... 5 ds Time: e, 2:08%, 2:07%, 2:00%, 2:10%. Pacing, purse $3.000: Direct Hal Dby Direct-Bessie Hal (Geers).............. Fee BN Pan Michael, ch 1313 Free Advice, ch. 433 Gold Brick, 'blk 3 ds Time: 2:11%, 2: 0. MINISTER FILES A PROTEST Will Endea the Fight Be- tween MeGovern and Cor- bett at Loul LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12—Rev. E. L Powell, chairman of the ministers' commit- tee of the city, which has taken up the fight against the McGovern-Corbett con- test, scheduled to take place in this city Bepiember 22, has received the following re- les to letters addressed to Governor Beckham and Mayor Grainger of Louls- ville, protesting against the bout: “FRANKFORT, Ky.. Sept. 10.—Rev L. Powell, Loulsville—Dear Sir: 1 am di- rected by ‘the governor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 10th instant The matter will recelve his careful atten- tion., Very truly, “EDWARD O. LEIGH, ‘Secretary to the Governor." ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 12—Rev. E. L. Lowell, Loulsville—My Dear 8ir: I am in receipt of your communication. 'As mayor 1 ussure you (here shall be no vic the law. Very truly, CHARLES F. GRAING ub that the fight- Attorneys for the Southern Athletic advised Manager R. C. Gray ers could not be enjoined and that the articles of agreement are in accordance with the state law governing contests. Racing at South Dak Fair, YANKTON, 8. D. Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—The state’ falr races today re- sulted as follows: Trot_or pace, purse $100: Prince Idol Yeager, 1; oy Mevers, 2 uiliin, Turner. rove nines on the grounds of the latter club yesterday. This was the deciding con- t, a8 each team had won a game befo lewman Grove easily won same by the score of 18 to 8 The (eature: of the gume were the fne work of the karped runs: umbus, §; 4 Left on bases: Columbus, 6: apolls, & Tim #5. Umpire: Tindall. Milwaukee is Beaten Twice, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1i-—Indianapolis Sporer. Sacrifice hits: Minneapoll ‘Mitne: won, Mission Hill Girl second, Nancy West thira,"Gypay Girl fourth. Time: 118, Running dash, purse §100: Hattie Davis yon. Feywood' second, Clematis third Time: 3:30 trot and 2:40 pace. mixed, purse 3§50 ilver Plate won, Littie Joe second, ina Walker third. Time: 3:. i Walter and Ohandler Play Today for Ohampienship. GOOD GAMES ON THE WHEATON GROUNDS Interesting Features of the Some of the Uphill Work B Up to the Professional Standa Play— CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Walter E. Egan of Lake Geneva and nis cousin, H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor, will contest for the western amateur golt championship, now held by P. B. Hoyt, on the Chicago Golf club's links at Wheaton tomorrow. Each earned the honor of being in the finals in the fourth annual champlonship by a day of the hard- est golf the young men have ever put in. Chandler Egan, in the third round, while never down to his rival, Stuart Stickney of St. Louls, just managed to win, one up, by a long putt on the last green. His relative was lucky in pulling out of the fire his match with 8. 0. Dugger in the morning by one up in nineteen holes. Chandler Egan, in the semi-finals, set the hottest pace of the champlonship in winning from Warren Dickinson, the Iowa champlon, 8 up and 7 to play, going out in 38. That Walter Egan, with his record of two close matches won, was extremely fortunate in disposing of his clubmate, N. F. Moore, in the semi-finals was apparent to the critics who watched the sensational contest. This also was won by one up and on the home green Was a Runner Up. Walter Egan was runnerup last year in the national tourney at Atlantic City, while Chandler BEgan has a total of twelve cups and eighteen medals and varfous prizes won by his prowess. Chandler Egan's pace was entirely too fast for Dickinson, who did not win a hole from the Exmoor-Harvard player. The best the Towa champion could do was to halve three holes. He was nervous and was off his game for the first time since he entered the champlionship. Egan’s golt was steadier than Dickinson’s at all times. On the fifth green Egan holed a twenty-foot putt. The cards tell the story of Dickinson's defeat very plainly. They are: H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor— out . e ad 587 48 In . . pane W, Dickinson, Des Moines— Out 754 647 56347 In —44—91 Played Poor Golf. Both Walter Egan and Nathanlel F. Moore played poorly for the first nine holes, the former often slicing and pulling into rough grass. Moore lost the first, second, fifth and ninth holes and was 3 down at the turn. Walter Egan's long putt on the ninth green, after a fine midiron shot over the pond, was too much for Moore, who by par golf had holed in 8. Walter again, on the temth green, showed good form in putting and was o Then began the greatest uphill golt that has been seen in the west for years, Moore playing like a professional and squaring the match at the fifteenth green. He took the sixteenth hole by a wonderful mashie pitch almost to the cup's edge and was one up. This was the first time he had been up on his rival in the match. But Egan, with a bogey four at the seventeenth green, again squared matters. Moore sliced his brassey shot to the long.grass and unable to overcome the disadvantage. With one to play and ell even Moore had a chance for victory, which he threw away by topping his eighteenth tee shot for only elghty yards. Failing to get out of the long grass on his second, he had & bad lle for his midiron approach. Egan sliced his drive almost oft the course, but was near the edge of the green in three. Moore approached short and putted short, while Egan sent his approach putt close to the hole. Moore was unable to hole and lost the match. The card follows W. E. Egan, Lake Geneva— Out . i 547 656 64245 I J366 646 6454601 F. Moore, Lake Geneva— Out ....756 677 63349 In . U455 5465 4564362 FIELD CLUB’S TENNIS TOURNEY President in H District. Stop (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Representative Hepburn of Towa was at the temporary White House today talking with Assistant Secretary Barnes as to the president’'s western trip, which will begin the last of next week. Mr. Hepburn desired to have a few stops made in his dis- trict in lowa and left requests to that end. Secretary Cortelyou is expected in Wash- ington in a short time to complete the de- talls for the western tour. Mr. Barnes is now at work on the details and several stenographers and typewriters are busy on correspondence with local committees in various towns, with rallroad officlals and others. Representative Hepburn will comé back to Washington about the middle of No- vember to take up the work of arranging the detalls of a bill that will provide a De- partment of Commerce. C. W. Stephenson has been appointed post- master at Troy, Davis county, la., vice J. M. Garrett, resigned. The postoffice at Portville, Platte county, Neb., has been ordered discontinued The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the application of F. W. G. Persons to organize the First National bank of | Bloomfleld, Neb., with & capital of $25,000. T. A. Anthony, E. Engdale, L. M. 8utton, J. G. Sutton and A. J. Lindstrom are associ- | ated with Mr. Persons. Delbert E. Wood has been appointed sub. stitute clerk and Charles A. Pace letter car- rier in the postoffice at Watertown, 8. D., and Ed H. Beal substituto clerk in the post- office at Waterloo, Ia. E. J. Middieton of Manchester, I been appointed a rallway mail cler The contract for carrying the mall from Box Elder to Quick, Neb., has been awarded to A. T. Wilson of Box Elder. TIME IS AGAIN EXTENDED En nd is Anxious to Have Pendin Reciprocity Treaty Approved by Next Congress. ., has WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—To save what- ever chance might remain of the approval | of the pending reciprocity treaties by the next congress, the British government has been steadily extending the period allowed for the final ratifications of each of the treaties, which have been drafted by Mr. Kaeson and are now pending on the execu- tive calendar of the senate. Today Mr. Raikes, the British charge of embassy, came to Washington from New- port for the purpose of securing another ex- tension of the West Indlan treaty. He called at the State department and, with Mr. Adee, the acting secretary of state, signed an article amendatory to the treaties in the case of Jamaica, British Guinea, | Turks and Caicos islands, extending for six months the period allowed for the exchange of ratifications. The amendment will consequently carry the treaties along as pending business be- fore the senate uuiil next spring. Senator Platt Winas Contest. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—The president Final Round in Club Handicap Tour- mament Will Be Played Off Today. The championship In the last handicap tennis tournament of the season will be decided at the Field club this afternoon. There now remain to be played but the semi-finals in the first half and the semi- finals and one second round match in the second half, when the final round can be played. All' four matches will be brought off today Friday two second round matches In the first half were finished. Brown (scratch) beat Scribner (scratch) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Pollard (scratch) beat Clarke scratch), 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Both matches were closely contested. This brings Brown and Pollard into the semi-finals. The last of the second round matches, that between Caldwell and Hill, was begun, but_after Caldwell had taken the first sef by 7-6 and the second had been played to 33 darkness stopped play. This contest will be finished this afternoon first of all Deginning at 2_o'clock. The winner will then meet Dr. Van Camp in the semi-finai round of the second half. Semi-finals will begin at 3 o'clock sharp Brown will play Pollard and Van Cam will play the winner of the Caldwell-Hill match. Then at § o'clock the two winners Will meet in the finals to struggle for first place and the racquet prise. afternoon Results of Fort Dodge Races, FORT DODGE, la., Sept. 12.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Resul(s of today's races: 2:20 pace: Creeto ...... Vizant Star Time: 2:40 pace: Phillottes Bt ...l Opal Panic Domineering Time: 2:30. 2:32%, Free-for-all trot: Hym Eagle Allis McRinney Lady Scott . » Harry Johnson . Lotta Ensign . 2, 2:18% Time: 2 Danny Maher Scores Vietory. LONDON. Sept. 12.—“Danny’’ Maher, the American_jockey, scored a victory in the race at the Doncaster September meetin today for the Parkhill stakes. He lande: Elba a winner by half a length from the famous Sceptre, on which 4 to 10 against had been laid. Elba started at 10 to 1 agalnst Maher, on Rondeau, later won the prince of Wales' Nursery piate handicap, scoring agalnst twenty-five others. Fourteen Inning Game, NAWA, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special ram.)—The Onawa leaguers defeated the fornick team today at the Mapleton fair in a fourteen-inning game by a score of 10 to 6. Batteries: Onawa. Kilroy and Freise; Hornick, S8awyer and Thompson. Umpir: Newcomber. ‘The feature of the game was the pitching and batting of Kilroy PRSERSY PP o mons Tele- Harris Makes n Record. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Comstock beat Palmer easily today. - Ses 8. Harris of Comstoc! fanned fourtcen m Hollday in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—Today s known here as Old Defenders’ day. it being the anniversary of the battle of North Point in defense of Baltimore against the British attack In 184 By proclamation of the governor and mayor it s a legal holiday i the state and city. all the banks e changes, other public Institutions bein closed. 'Commercial business was partially suspended and various patriotic celebra- tions took place in the public parks, has appointed Representative George W. Ray, United States district judge of the northern district of New York, vice Alfred Coxe, who has been appointed United States circult judge. The appointment set- tles a long controversy. Mr. Ray was Sena- tor Platt's candidate. Attorney General Davies and Representa- tive Sherman of New York had been promi- nently mentioned as candidates. The latter was warmly supported by Representative Littauer. The retirement of Representa- tive Ray from the house will leave Repre- sentative Jenkins of Wisconsin ranking member of the judiciary committee. Te Receive Sir Robert Bond. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Mr. faikes, British charge of embassy, who has just arrived in Washington, has made an ap- pointment with Mr. Adee, the acting sec- retary of state, to recelve Sir Robert Bond GOES BACK TO THE PRiSON Encaped Montana Conviet Volantarily Surrenders After Taking a Vaca- tion Three Week: DEER LODGE, Mont., Sept. 12.—Tom O'Brien, who escaped from the state penl- tentiary about three weeks ago, early this morning presented himself at the prison doors and surrendered. O'Brien's case is most unique. His ob- ject In escaping was that he might have the public on his side of the alleged crime for which he was sent to prison. Pursued by officers, the fugitive furnished letter after letter to the Butte Miner, in which he set forth his case pleading for public sympathy. He is a graduated veterinary surgeon and was a sty at the penitentiary. Be. fore he escaped he gave the prison hound oplum and then mounted a race horse be- longing to the warden, on which he made @ fiying rush past the guards. WILL DEMAND MORE WAGES Locomotive Englneers of the West to Make Formal Request on January 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.—The Call says that the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers will, on January 1 next, make & formal demand for an increase of wages. | age, power for hard work and insight into |ADMIRES THREE AMERICANS Emperer William Expresses Regard for Roosevelt, White aad Low. FAREWELL TO THE VISITING OFFICERS Kalser Expresses Pleasure ai Thelr Vislt—Sends Message (o the Presi- dent—Prince Henry May Retarn, BERLIN, Sept. 12.—Emperor Wililam, in saying goodbye to Generals Corbin, Young and Wood today, remarked that he was speclally Intercsted in three Americans He admired President Roosevelt unmeas- ureably; he admired his vel atility, cour- the needs of the country. His majesty said he watched Mayor Seth Low's administration of New York because he thought it important to the commercial world that New York City should be well governed. Emperor William said he was also very sorry Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador, was leaving his court. He had the most cordial feeling for him personally because of the man he fs, and because of his services in fostering good will between Germany and tho United States. General Corbin had an opportunity to present President Roosevelt's message about the St. Louis exposition, and Em- peror Willilam sald he would see that Ger- many had a good representation, “I will send you a large party,” he added pleas- antly. Messnge to the President. His majesty sent some personal mes- eral Corbin and aske kindly to “Miss Alice, Roosevelt. The emperor conversed with each of the Americans and told them how much he had enjoyed their visit. The farewell took place on the fleld just after Emperor William had returned trom leading the cavalry charge which concluded the maneuvers. His maj- esty had bivouncked again with the cavalry and he had ridden thirty-two miles today in & wide detour from a position in front of the right flank of the Reds (Russians) to their rear division. Nearly 10,000 horse- men left the camp at 4:50 o'clock and the recall was sounded at 11:05 a. m. General Corbin, who rode down the line immediately afterward said he did not see a horee which was “blown out.”” He con- sidered 1t a maguificent performance and did_not belleve any cavalry in the world could surpass it. General Corbin and Earl Roberts both sald, in summing up their impression of the maneuvers, that the German army is the most wonderful in the world. as he called Miss German Army Matchless. “There may possibly be a difterence among military men,” General Corbin said, “‘as to certain details, but the army altogether Iy matchless.” What pleased the American generals as much as anything was the spirit among the troops. The Americans had a notlon that the rank and file had to be dragooned into the service, but instead of that being so they liked to serve and liked the army beyond any other institution in the country. The Germaos' love for the army was in itself a tremendous force. In speaking to General Young of the pos- sibility of Prince Henry of Prussia's second visit to the United States, Emperor Willlam sald Prince Heory might go next April when the statue of Frederick the Great, presented by his majesty to the United States, ig un- veiled at Washington, although the prince's sea dutles might prevent this. Von Waldersee May Come. Fleld Marshal Count von Waldersee told the Americans that he hoped next year to | see them in the United States. He had been intending to visit the countess’ country for some time and he now belleved he could say he had an opportunity to go. Count von ‘Waldersee, though 77 years of age, is still on the active list of the army. He was on horseback for hours every day during the maneuvers. The cavalry charge today was as flne a #how as that of yesterday and from a stra- tegical vliewpoint it was altogether possi- ble. The “blues” (Germans) first broke up the reds’ masses of infantry by a terrific fire from thirty machine guns and forty pleces of artillery, and then, when the infantry was theoretically demoralized the cavalry swept down upon them. The American officers left Berlin tonight, General Corbin, Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston, General Young and Lieutenant McKinley went to Dusseldorf. Thence they will go to Paris and from there to London. General Wood and Lieutenant McCoy have started for Dresden. Thence they will travel in Austria. ABC DOHEMIAN The Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng neers, 1t is said, is not afliated in its fight with the Western Federation of General Committees, composed of rallroad con- ductors and brakemen. The Pacific system of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fngl- neers la at present in session in this city. All their conferences are executlve. In thirty days time the locomotive engi- neers and the conductors and trainmen of the Southern Pacific will send delegstions to this city to meet Manager Alger, as thelr two-year contracts with the company will expire and will require renewal. THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, September Warranty Deed A. M. Anderson’'and wife to Sarah J Trout, n24 feet lot 10, bldck 15, Col- lege Place, and strip adjoining. $ 1,700 31°F 'Coleman and wife o Ceila Hesby, lot 12, block 1, Morrison's add Margaret J. Morlarty 'and husband to Otto Slunicke, wTij feet of lot 3, all of lot 4 and e feet of lot lot 5, Lovett & W.'s add......... A Bertram Schmitz and wife to M. E Lundholm, eS feet lot 10 and w20 50 teet lot 11, block C, Prospect Place., 800 Caroline F. Sanborn et al, executor, to Ellen M. J. Place et al, lot 4 i block 23, Carthage cinsee 200 Benson Land company to J. A. Stutz- block 33, Benson 1,060 man, lots 8, 9 and I Hans Paulsor. to Nicoline Paulson, lot | 29 block 8, Orchard Hill add | Henry Witzke and wife to H. 'J Penke, nwi, 22-16-11 north of Military road J. B. Coleman and wife to R. E. Palik, lot 11, block 1, Morrison's add. 1,200 C. F. Bauer to W. H. Bauer, lot 2. | Hickory Place..... 1 J. M. Chapman and wife to James | Patterson, lot 7, block 4. Colller e Place enee 2,500 Quit Claim Deeds. City of Omaha to A. M. Anderson, 1 5x52 feet adjoining lot 10, block 15 College Place . C. F. Bauer to W. H. Bauer, lots 1 to 15, Bauer's subdivision. e 1 314,857 Total amount of transfers. OTTLED P F ALL B KING OF " “pEERs: H. “‘;‘"‘." :r:‘"v.-pnnr The Blues is one signal which foretells physical decay. Auother is pale lifeless skin, The muscles shrink and become flab- by; the body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity. the nerves become weak; mental aud physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Nervous De- bility; it is cured by the use of [y %) They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who bas suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; G hoxes (with legal uarautee tocure or refund the money), 0" ook Tree For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha Dillon's Drug Store. South Omaha. Davis Drug Co., Council Blufts, Ia. J- l 8 of life should take a dollar ot === {le of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results anu Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures sages to President Roosevelt through_Gen- | to be remembered | ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pilis. Must gnaturo of o0 PacsBlmile Wenpper Barew. Very small and as esay ) take a8 engan. c AmRs FOR HEABACKE, FOR DIZZINESE. FOR BILISUSHERR, FOR TORP!S LIVER FOR CONSTIPATIAN, FOR BALLOW SKIR. FOR THE COMPLEXION | | | | E very Tuesday || inSeptember HALF FARE plus §2.00 T0 various Points in INDIANA ILLINOIS OHIO MICHIGAN and RETURN Good 30 Daya. Write M. C. CHEYNEY, Gen. Agt., 1401-1403 Farnam St Omaha, Beware the dog! But he fs not half so dangerous as an fmpure or adulterated summer beverage. It always pays to get the best—and, when it comes to beer, that means Gold Top. Let us send you a case, Jetter Brewing Co. South Omaha, Neb., Phone 8. Omaha Office, Phone 1542. LEE MICH W e 1013 Main, Council Bluffs, Phone 0. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all formsof DISEASES AND DISORDERS 01 MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience 17 Yeurs In Omaha is remarkable cess Las uevor beon equaled andevery day brings many fiatteris, Téports of the good he Is dolng, of the relint he has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis’ And ull Blood Poisons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on tue skin or face and all external sigus uf the diseuss disappesr At once § SE ermanenty, Sured Z}Rfl,‘{,n A Pt Ao ] 380 LESS THAN 6 DAY, ER cases cured of nerv- debllity, loss of vitality, discharges, =~ Btricture, Gleet, ' Kidney und Bladder Disonsey, Hydrocele. QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mall. P. 0. Box 764 O over 215 B. 14th street. between Farnam an | Jouglas Bts., OMAHA, NEB. BLOOD POISON Is the worst discase on earth, -y easiest 1o curs WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spoie unnatural on the skin, sores in mout 4 falling hair, bone pain: uur?h, don't know it is BLOOD POISON." Bend to Dt BROWN. M6 Arch 8t, Philadeiph Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE.' 82,00 pef bottle; lasts onw menth. _Sold only ey Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., i6th Dodge Sts., Omaha. Brown's Capsules Cures Meniua fowd .y fire o Tela 44 g0 Strests. Gulll; !Wllfl."\‘ create profound wonder. This medicine hes more rejuvenating. vitalizing force than bas | ever been offered. Sent by wail in plain | package only on receipt of this adv. and 81, ¢ | This is 85 worth of medicine for one dollar. | Made by its originators (. L. Hood Co.. pro yrietors Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass " inconpon 5100.000 EASY MONEY!! - NAEES 1