Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. o . T —— T - e — EESp—— D Foreman, Sacrifice hits: Genihs, Rohe. |By Powell, 3 Time: 1:35. Umpire: for the three succeeding days the program A A - Stolen bases: aher, Glade. TLeft on O Laughiin. " J: il A N | 1s_as follows bases: Omaha, 7; 8t Joseph, 4. Double Score second game: Wednesday—2:20 pace, purse $135; 2.3 . lay: Stewart 'to Wright. Hases on bails CLEVELAND. ' 7. Louts trot, purse $125; running, ohe-halt mile and — "m' lrurem-n.nx.hnnmulnag 3, " Struck out: | RHOAE e, 1. T 04T -7 repeat, $50. p y Foreman, 3;‘'by Glade, 4. HIt by pitched |Bay, urkett N Thursday—2:40 trot, purse $125; 2:30 pace, Rourke's Rangers Wettle Baints’' First |van: By Gilade. Dolan, Stewart & Time: Pradley, 4851 0 0 3 1ffemnin, ffl 0 0 : Mo Wins the Gelf Oentest at Ohioage frem | ;" et byarais o ‘mg" W pess, | Divisien Aspirasions Effectively, [ i lm;\lrv. un:-'. Moo Hickman, 16 1 117 2 0Anderson, 159 0 ' His Oousin, nearsd r;‘lla»":\:x}?l:{:"&rm;'fl"vfi'.]p".'.',,";‘ enver Defeats Peo: ek, ... 0 00 0 1 3 , 81 d - DENVER, Sept. 13.—The home team won | Gecnner’ s o § § § olFriol ° H i IV | g , - Goch 0008 oFrel 0 the game in the first inni A bgse on De 0 Sugden, 0 o [LAST GAl ITIN TEST Southern Association. ! GOOD BALL PLAYING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS | b %612 "ra e ot Sigets b e om0 § 8 § SRy 58 1 81 8 g g P L R et | a single ¢} three-bagger by - - ; s, Yesotte and & fy 16 right oy Hashond 1| Totats .. 3 4w 8l Totats .1 ¥ ¥ oo Mionee | 78 Drive amd|9econd game: Memphis, 10; Chattanooga. 5. | e ird gave the visitors the only runs, 'One out when winning run was made. 5 =1 . 80 D Base Running and Fiel B . : Clevatand’ vves o 9 9018 308 S ik " Iln: eanly Hu Iur-l" e Pl Thlh iy of the Home Team Proves th s 92038630 SthE St Louis 11110 0000000001 e ToiteyPoarth A QisnteAtianth, s Surevepart, & | efe lS our Chance Highest of the Art and Peorta .. 090400000 0-085 goiome run HcHme e ane. e » mingham, 2. “ i | . of lckman, cCormick to Fric “irst base — e H Ka City & Winmer. on balls: Off Joss, 5. Struck out GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Sept. 1 ‘ 4; by Sudhoff, 3. Time 1:35. CHICAGO, Se .—H. indler Egan of | (8 ) — Cot 0 de ¥ Py “ My i Four thousand fans evinced visible rellet | DES MoINES, Bept, JL—Kanss City |G Lalghiin. y the- SXmbor c,fi:,,:; ,..‘:.,C::m e te of SRety today Tn o dioss Same. Bcore, 3 19 | To get an apen canopy or extension top surry at abso- | took the first gai e serles 1 O . g 4 or Comstc R " . vis € \ " and o certaln exhilaration whea Omaha won | 000 LS G0 QTR Ut an easy viotors, Games Postponed. amat¥ur golt champlon of the Western Goit | 5, Jewin pitched well for Comstock, whichi |l Jute cost. We have Columbus Buggy Co., Watertown Car- | has now five stralght victories to its credit g8 both games of the Gouhle-h"bd" '":h St | Attendance, Score: sl At Hllllmnr;‘f Hullimnrl\-{\\ r;nhlnnnn association today on the Chicago Golf club pheoniubdbarkicty i Co., Raci W 1C i M B d fternoon. The crowd was R.H.E. | games postponed on account of rain. riage Co., ‘ine ro! ‘arriage Co., A ros. S B | Kansas City .2 8 012 0001616 § At 8t Louia St Louis-Philadeiphia game | 100, by defeating his cousin, Walter E.|0ANADIANS WIN THE TROPHY! g cin agon and Carriage Co., Moon Bros. an on a strain, for the people realized that | h v : Des Mofnes ...0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0—110 3 postporied; rain. ? Egan of Lake Geneva, one up In three the best buggy special made. We also have three fine jobs further defeats just now meant that the = patteries: ‘Kansas City, Welmer and| At Detfoit—Detroit-Chicago game post- | Holew. Never aince the champlonship was Aobibany Abe Seaten in Wik cote 2 . | Rangers were surely on the toboggan. Bmi Ylison; Des Moines, Wills, Feeney and| Poned; o v . - instituted by the assoclation four years ago used less than one year. We also have three good second- ‘ thelr confidence was not further shaken. By | 3 tanding of the Teams. BV The R5Ai5 Doen arked by such Sl test on Dominion Hane Donkoid A & &, l playing base ball that was just enough su- | Eleven Innings and a Tie. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. | liant golf as was seen toda: soil. land Concord buggies. One Columbus, one Troy and one | Philadelpht Vel ) H ¢ N : perior to that of the Saln;- -'1’1 tah: vzuy hgfl‘l::%{)‘onflr’{mbmsi Sept. B.—Eleven | Bt P b A | Chandler Egan had won the gold medal ——is Moyer, all full leather tops and bargains. Everything else Omaha won by 7 to : .na; efln ly o % dl Ame finally "was oailed on sccount of s*'n Louls 68 5 from a big fleld of starters in the qualify-{ OTTAWA, Ont., k,!vxyt 13 ;Th"‘ ,‘k'"_:m",r in the vehicle li vill be cut 1 ' oft. 1 P! It vul:lw-r;nt‘ bef lfl;ell e r"'m::m; ‘;!I mn;;:;u asr;:r:‘wu games will be played to- | }.|‘ e 4 ’;," ing round with a record-breaking total of ::‘:x‘;’;’n;?fie“fi'r'hnm f:m':"b; P i in the vehicle list wi be cut loose from now on, temem- / vel 3 ¢ o o 2 § SEiiand e DItk cliibe Wi o Bin tobs, ik REE | 6 = o T ot wor the most difficult golf course | points over the Americans and $ points | M ber there is three of the pleasantest months of the year yet Alamond for both clubs was on his toes. | Golorato Bprings. 1000831080055 qa @ in the United States and was picked aa a [over the Canadians. The shooting at the | 3 3 were flelding brilliantly and with speed, and | Milwaukee 120301210000—91s 3| Daltimore Sl W L likely winner from his cousin, who is three | 188 two stages was very cloac, = o core |l for driving to come. Get a carriage now and save money. there was not a loafer in sight. Alloway| Batteries: Colorado Springs, Newmeyer, | ; Games today: Chicago at Detrolt, vears older than the Exmoor boy. But|was won by Lieutenant Holcomb of the = pitched the initial contest for Omaha, Chinn | Baerwald and Hausen: Milwaukee, Adkins, i e . Walter fought every foot of the comtest| American team. We have just received a full stock of September records operating for St. Joseph, and it was & beau- | Evers. [IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ™!th Chandler bringing matters all square | , The followlng are the scores at the ait- y Hp i ] tiful race befween them. Each gave lhrnl Standing of the Tea | at the thirty-sixth hole mark, with a P linirein 1 and have always on hand all the leading phonographs and bases on balls and made one wild pitch. The Played: Won. Lost. P.C.|garher of Milwaakee Onl cyclonic finish in the last nine holes. An i achines = y Allows the | CY talking machines. hits were eleven off Alloway and twelve oft| Milwaukee wis 8 R -4 ilovilise Phsd Hite 18 Irresistable desire to play an fron shot| .- g 4 Shinn. The Saint struck out five men, 5 g E a I Japtain Martin . 7e are the ors in bieveles ¢ ’ . S:::,:'.. 6t s - Abd ot Omaha won with e oY - .8 2 the Game. :::in'('l"h':‘n;'_’:ev::‘::’l:ds':;‘:"“d :‘;"":"‘lf {aptain Graham .- We are the leaders in bicycles and headquarters for gaso- | ‘room to spare. As one cause may be Bt. Joseph...... N e MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.—Barber allowed | ing to a brassey that would carry to the | Private Parker ........ line, steam and electric automobiles. We carry the largest fined the fact the focals stole bases 80| Dor mecincy nev.-.---188 8 1 Louisville only ‘three hits this afternoon 4 th Iting bad lle in the mud | Private Hudson & 3 g slgn T e T S Des Molnes. 7 ki and but for Clingman's bad throw to the | 8reen and the resulting . 58 v SN | Qorporat U ¢ ] ki s mi > west i p ve line 4 recklessly. Hits were bunched on both Pr(‘:m SRR J.m . 360 9% K'm plate in the 'mgx-'fl';.l"! Would Rave’shit | in the north corner of the bunker, spolled Ry L stock in the middle west in all the above lines, Chinn,| _Games to t. Joseph at Omaha, Kan- | the visitors out. Flaherty's bases on balls D Private Cook .. L 3 3 | Milwaukee at Colorado Springs. | the & run. endance, 3 core: s WERIE .isisiiiy 4 “ — ‘Omahans made hits good for runs all the| MILWAUKEE. time in the western championship Walter BRITISH TEAM | R0 B R .| had to be content with the runmer w . 5 way. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | punsss, 1.5 % 5% % oawen, cr... s} &% | ba e conte > 8 %0 100 Another cause fof the discrepancey in A. McB'e, ¢f. 0 1 3 0 0 Kerwin, rf..0 0 1 0 o] trophy. Yds. Yds. Yds. Total an ap 0 \[] | Seheibeck, 250 0 1 6 el 1b.. Corporal Ommunsden. 17 s Bue on balls In the second, ngmas, s v i 0 1 Patterson. ... 82 n’:n tb irst. With the two on bases Thomas tory with the Pittsburg Runkie, '1b- 0 118 0 0 Schaub, 3b,. 0 0 3 3 3| A8 he was runner up last year in the | SOTPOTR Kuitersc .8 180 | Omala, Nebraska. lln:l:d himself to first and filled the bags, Club. Shear e B0 8 8 4 Sichriver 0.0 1 4 1 0\National gold champlogship he now pos- Sergeant Scott o 17 | : sesses three silver medals emblematic of | Sergeant Martin - 8 188 and then Gonding brought in all three with Barber, p....0 10 3 oFlaherty, 5.0 0 0 1 0 ) Bergeant Fraser ... 6 186 —— = -~~~ nis trip of ts. Walter en- a three-sacker to mliddle fleld fence, the| PITTSBURG, Sept J3—Cincinnatt batted T e Sl e . 3INGS ’n;m’f:’h:m:{l‘:flllm:"::"hm‘ pleprfirid Sergeant Lawrence.. 8 4 ¢ 1 1 red later on [ out a victory while Pittsburg could do but | Milwaukes . 20000001 %3 " g B Ayl cr i st fittie. with Boole untll the seventh inning. | Loutsville ... 00000200 0_3|cousin but once during the long mateh, the Totals ...............508 483 448 1469 1 CANADI Guotas' single. Donlin's great work in_left fleld was the | Three-base hit: Odwell. Bases on balls: | ninth and tenth holes. Eight times was ADIAN TEAM. First Game's Score. feature. Attendance, 1,700 Score: Off Barber, 3; oft Flaherty, ack out: | waiter ‘iwo Gown, and twice durisg the 900 1,000 ball CINCINNATL, PITTSBURG Ry Flahery, s, ‘Double pidy: Scheibeck to o . ds. Yds. Yds. Total Bt. Joseph scored with a base on balls, & RH.O.AB. R.H.0.A.B, | Clingman. ~Left on bases:” Milwaukee, 6; | 48y was he three holes to the bad. Gaptain Mitchell 82 41 el wild pitch, a single and a double in the fDoniin, 1.1 1 € 1 0/Bessmont, ct1 3 & 1 0| Loulsville, 4. Time: 1:3l. Umpire: Has.| At the conclusion of the morning play | Private Scott .. 52 it g - Beckiey, 1.3 310 0 0| .01 018 1]kell Private McVitte 8 e 'HG;W“ S f‘:‘h"“ elghth on | 2L, " 0 30 o BT 0 8 ey Bt Wikt Basy.Oasis. e e of a Lieutenant Glichri & 8 & double and two singles. e score: Seymour, f.0 2 0 0 3 03 - ¢ P ” cold northwest wind that ewep! 6 course ivate Armstrong. 53 Pletz, b 00713 . . 2400 o Private Smithson. 49 OMAHA. | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13—Kansas City | was the chief feature of the morning X ABTR MO A BLIIAL %0113 Ofviry "Wl 191 o) plaved priliantly In the feld and McDonald | mistakes made by the rivals. oot Begeen - -4 &niee: § o0 8 o 0 oty dd UMY ] 8] 8| Pinona "frecly on' Buithofi. Attendance,| For the first nine holes in the ater-| """ e" . - L Wright, 1b. | e R e e NS | — — — — | 1,000. Score: noon play wretched golf was exhibited by i 0".-- 5 1,378 Bloms | MR BRI e Yyleg| mawsascry . wouaroLs. | both players in the lons game on the greens. oAt e clont of the match Lota Minto pre- o B T 1.1 3 § ofmueen. g 13 04 Rothtuss, 2173716 0 "% *%" | Chandler bad to give up the twenty-second | the gold medal to Lieutenant Holcomb. fop Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 00 parned runs: Clncinnati, 5. Two-base g'_;'c'::- Sy 1 12 4 11 nole after flubbing his drive to the bunker | the highest individual score. Gending, c. 4 1 2 2 2 0|y Beckley. Three-base hits: Sebring, | arady. 1 32142 and sending his ball deep into a gopher Aloway, p. € 0 1 0 B Ol Beckiey, Bacrifice it Bergen. Doubls | eews, sl 18 3 8" 12| hole 1n » desperate stroke to get out. | TENNIS AT FIELD CLUB b % 7w o7 @ o pays Beaumont to Bransfield Donlin to|Gaar ifiilg 30 0 T ) Bt ‘" vy : " 9 ‘: D ENDS e 42 Corcoran, Peitz to Beckley. re ase on | Gannon, ef... 1020 opelensly unkered. H. balls: Oft Poole, 8 Struck out: By Tan- w1114 0310 Last Matches in the Handicap Tours R H. O. A. E. |nehili, 1; by Poole, 3. Time: Um. | MeDonald, 51 2 2 01 00| Hopelessly bunkered at the twenty-fourth i, 1; ) Played Of Saturday Reynolds, rt. o 0 © 0 0|pire: O'Day. Totals nwa 118 0l pnole he also gave up that hole. His cousin ment Brashear, 1b: S e R Chishge DEteats . L | rota . 1 3| failed to take ndvantage of the poor stroke Afternoon. e A 0 0 .. - 0 0 1 0 0| CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The locals hit both 8 TR 3.3 §=13| ot playing. This partly accounts for Chand 2 2 & 0 llcurre and Murphy all over the field and | Earned runs: Kansas City, 4 Twe-bas. | 1o fallure to gain a decided advantage | By gefeating D. Pollard 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, 6-11n ’ 2 4 5 1 Olcastly won today's game. Willams held | nits: Gear (2). Grady, Nance, Kihm. Three. |at the turn for the last quarter of the | the final round Saturday evening Sam | 2 g1 % .31t Visitors down to six scattered hits and . ox. Home run: Grady. Sacrl- | race, The:eards- follow. Caldwell won first place and prize in tho i scored a shut-out. Attendance, 1,200. Score: Boviin, ' Lecwe. Gear . ‘Storen | oM " b Y y on I O i A | Gannon. Double plays: Nance to | Merning: o h By - ¥ LI TR 0.A.E. McDonald to Grady, Satthoff to|H: C. Egan, Out— well was obliged to through three i - - = = = = $ 41| Kihm' Hit by pltchers "By Batthom 83486674442 matches In one afternoon, compieting his i Totals. oM 40 8T 10 0| Bases on balls? Off McDonald, 1 off Suti: | W- B Egan, Out— e second round match and ‘working off his *Batted for Chinn in ninth. hoff, 2. Struck out: By McDonald, 3: by 842 | semi-final and finai contests entire. Thus | 0411001087 i1 3 o|Sutthoft, 2 Time: 1:50. Umpire: Miller.” | H- C. Egan, In— o0r B s Y. I (vay SnTonen fif 0200000204 e 345634055 498 four games, or elght sets, to the champlon- i Toledo Lowes to St. Paul. W. C. Egan, In— ship in one ‘day. il 12 " 4—42-34| Saturd th day of play i | T 13 3| ST PAUL, Bept 18—The locals took the | ssiernoon: ° ° © ¢ * ¢ °°® the. tournament_and ‘there Femained four i base B ». 33 9| third game of the last series with Toledo H. C. Egan, Out— matches to settle. In the second half, sec- i B Genins )" "Dolan, "Thomas. Double M aEEE i | A CaE ) g, Delalng was Fagsed. |7 ; e e i Ll RO R froed L G. H e e arnam 3 nins (2), 3 3 Tots 1 Total 417 4 \ 4T3 g L E. o nis] ntheir match from lay, Cald- t' ' BT DOl o S YDA | chiches R AN | N TP T TN eyt SRR | 7 o ot e o o i . Bt Joseph, 7. Bases on balls: Off Alloway, | St. Louls 0000000000 3170 olaik, et 1330 | C Bl Ins o e g0 17 | Aret, and L took just four more games i *Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. ’'Phone 629. S of Chinn, 3. Btruck out: By Alloway, |, Left on bases: Chicago, 3; St. Louls, 5. 22 0 1[HoM, 2 00040 decide it, Caldwell winning the second set t s Bk Duli. Moth. "Wild | Two-base hits: Menefee, Dobbs. - Three- 00 0 1Tummer, 9011 1|W B Egan, In— le i g Ay I ey L ehibell; TRth:: Y1 | base hit: ‘Dobbs, —Bacrifice hit: DOobos 38 3 lGramus, 6.0 0 710 § € 56184 ¢ ¢ b-a-1—in |34 Both wen carried & handicap of ows tohes: Alloway, 1; Chinn, * 1% 1 Btolen bases: GChance, Tayl ouble 212 1 O|Mitcheli, if..1 2 2 o o|_ Thirty-seventh hole, H. E. Egan 5, W. of 18, e 8. 1ave: Tinkes to Bvare to Monsfee. Ryuees 201 ;1133 1|Egan6 H. C.Egan won one up. e I L P B 2 . Foreman Pitches Nicely, Yo‘{ngelgmfirmu Lo, Nichols (:l).' Struck B o $ 9191l SApproximated. Datched againat Jobe Browns bocn et !’ A me l “Monk" Foreman made his debut with the | out: By ams, 4; by Currle. 1. Passed | yfher, ) g Serige— scratch. Pollard won 6-4, 6-2. The lower 4 l' ball: Ryan. Bases on balls: Off Willlams, s = (305 1t by C; ¥ 5 Rangers in tho second gacie, aud 1o all save | ¥ofr Mlrghy. 33 ot Currle, 1. Time: 175 - snins|AFTER THE SEASON IS OVER| Bait broush Caldwell (owe, 34 Siwii Y one Inning he moi . mpire: Brown. . —_— ¥ 4 i VA the MA1D; Wk two ! tives-vaguers ans | - Sabd Pictponed: 193 0,i|omana to Have Some Splendaid Ban f‘!‘?.“.h?*.n%‘.ocfl'; U W T T ana when you do, drink why not & single netted St. Joseph two runs. Omaha t. Paul, 6, Two-base hit Games Between Rival N Y have the best? ny & o . ’ 3 y_little vest Caldwell met Pol- difterent grides of beer—some mads had only one, and it seemed from the close w‘,f,df";’:]‘,“‘}'" New York-Brooklyn post gfi{fli‘u‘rfz?:'-"‘sm'fi“'m‘(’"-“fi’ Three-base Clubs. lard in the final round, Pollard at seratch, | especially for cheap trade and way both teams were playing that the extra | = At °Philadelphia — Philadelphia - Boston | Hofr, st e hits: Lumley, Egan, Caldwell owing 3-6 of 15. This made him ! some brands for first-class family 1 &t wih for the visitors. | Postponed; rain. Stolen basea: Ferguson (2). First \ owe Pollard 15, or one point, each alternate | trade—ours is the latter and it is no | tally might win the game for the visitors. 5 Dase on Dalls: OFt Miller, 2; offt McNell. 1 |' geptember 22 will be the close of the | game. The match proved an exciting one | higher in price than some _inferior After that “Monk" was water tight and along s ot the Te truck out: By McNeil, 6. Hit by pitched | western league season, but it will not end | for a time. Both men were in fine form and | brands. Try a case of Gold Top. in the sixth Glade gave the chance to beat Tlayed Wan Tout ball MoNelt. iolllard. Left on bases: St. | crack base ball in Omaha for 1%02. Many | settled down to tast tennis from the start. | SETTER BREWING CO., that palr. With two men out Stone singled | Pittsburg . i Fiesamoiee, o b Time: 1:8. Umpire: | intavesting B e e Yk o lare's Caver Tian RMmon ook Atnees | South Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 8. “ X for the following two weeks, when the 3 en Caldw ook a brace | S “ and then Glade hit Dolan and Stewart in | Brookiyn - - 1 Minneapells Beats Columbus, Hangers will niay various other clubs trom | and by a commendabie rally pulled out the | Omals_Otfton Ihons 1945 turn. With the bases full Thomas came | Cincinnati 2 6 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.—Columbus fin- | °'HeE, Jeagues, 2 the exhibitl iod "r'msli:n'ré':‘lgu(g"&-'n"fi‘:“r?é|>§ux'3"l'.ke the | Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main Street, i up and responded in grand style with a long | Chicago 6 6 ished its serles with MInneapolis by put- | uiog il Bomiae b the o s Jagt | second. set and won it all the Say the Counctl Bluffs, 'Phone 50. St. Louls 5% 6 uled will doubt! e g i | single to left, scoring Stone and Dolan. | P Laule . - P | {ing ford, & new man. in to do the pitch- | yrranged for October 15 and 18 here between | SCore being &2 He seemed invincibfe, but o' maie Halliin wike ‘Ruslestty; a8 all | fiD MAAIDLIA o R Ing. He did well until the seventh Inning, | the picked teams from the American and | the sweeping victory cost him his endur- o o when_the locals secured six singles and | Nattona) leagues. Joe Cantillon, who will | ance. The next set found him tired and the visitors could do with “Monk” was two | Games today: Pittsburg at St. two doubles, which netted six runs. The | handle the tour of these teams, was in| C2ldwell took it as he pleased, 6-1. The scattered singles in the next four innings | Cincinnati at Chicago. Visitors had things their own way in the | Omaha Saturday and arranged for those | 8ame score prevailed in the final set, giving | after that fifth. The locals had scored one In the third by Wright batting in Carter, ‘who took first on & gift, with a two-bagger. Features of the brilllant flelding of guardsmen. Two double specimens, one ending the game. cond game were the Omaha’s diamond plays were model In the fAirst affair Roth accoraplished four hits, two of them doubles, out of four times at bat. Then Stone's catch of Hall's fly against left fleld fence In the sixth wi able. truly remark- Today comes another double-header, the first game beginning at 2:30. Owen and Brown perform in the box for Omaha; Par- vin and Maupin for the Saints. The score: Score second game: OMAHA. AB. R H. O. A, E i P B ) it W N N G | N TR W 10 W | ¢ S o U AR O I W e B ) TR O $:8.-1 1 478 R G T e O 3 ° 1 2 4 0 » 3 e om i 2 SEPH. R H O A E ynolds, rf 3.7 1580 rashear. 1b =8 148 Hartman, of 188 4088 \den, if... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ohe, 3b. 3 0 o 1 0 [ th, ¢ 3 1 1 s 1 [ Hull, 2b, 3 0 3 3 3 0 Maher, R A ol B O Glade,’ p. 100 056 o Totals 875577, MR T Omaha . 001002003 Bt. Joseph .... 00002000 0-2 Earned runs: St. Joseph, 2. Three-base hits: Roth, Maher. Two. se hits: Wright, HOME RUN Hick: IS REWARDED n Carried Off the Fleld by the Admirin, Cleveland CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—8t. Louls' pen- nant aspirations were dashed today, when Cleveland took two games. Powell was hit hard in the first game, while Bernhard was a puzzle. The second was a remarkabl pitcher's battle between Sudhoff and Jos: ard went ten innings. St. Louls scored in the first inning on a base on balls and Bradley's wild throw. Wallace's errors gave Cleveland its first run in the fourth and in the tenth Hickman hit over the fence for a home run. Then followed the reatest demonstration ever witnessed at the local ball park, Hickman being sur- rounded by a cheerlng crowd of 3,00 and carried off the field. Joss held St. Louls down to one hit for nine innings, Sudhoff etting a scratch single in the tenth. Of leveland's four hits off Sadhoff, two were scratches. Attendance, 6,282 Score, first game: CLEVELAND. ( ST. LOUIS. RH.0AE | R.H.0.AE 0165 0 0Burkett, It 13800 3213 1R, 2100 2333 oHeldrick, ¢f.0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 0 olAnderson, 1810 0210 $144 0030 1330 10038 9330 Wood, ¢.....0 1 3 1 04120 Berahard, 5.0 0 0 1 01121 - 0000 Totals 1 - - % 1 *Batted for Kahoe In ninth. Cleveland .. 10200001 *%4 St. Louls . 00000100 01 Two-base hits: Bradley, Burkett. Home run: Laj Sacrifice 'hit: McCarthy. Stolen base: Burkett. Double play: Friel to Anderson. ~First base on balls: Off Bernhard, 2. Left on bases: Cleveiand, 6; St. Louls, 8. Struck out: By Bernhard, 3: third inning, scoring five times, but Newlin held them well down for the rest of the gume. Attendance, 300. Score: * Tindill. Standing of the Teams. Indianapolfs . 7 Loutsville . 6 667 8t Paul . 70 47 Kansas City . 63 Milwaukee 62 Columbus 60 Minneapolis 5 Toledo ... e 9 Games today: Louisville at Miiwauke: Indlanapolls at Kansas City, Toledo at Min- neapolis, Columbus at S8t. Paul. Onawa 5, Merrill 0. ONAWA, la., Bept. 18.—(Special Telegram.) —The Onawa ieaguers shut out the Merrill, la., team here today, 5 to 0. Yank Brown struck out elghteen men and made a home run. Friese got a three-sacker. Batteries: Onawa, Brown and Friese; Merrill, Ray and Paul Adams. Umplire, Davis. The leaguers play the Blue Labels of Stoux City here tomorrow. PAPA-Oh, what a pain! [ believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA -Nonsense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, Bas you get & sour stom- ach full of hot gases and acids, and you swell up until your heart bardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstin- ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCs RET i b Candy Catbartic every night before going %0 bed. They work while you slesp and keep you regular iu the hottest weather. D et i T ——— Played.- Won. Lost. P.C. 130 8 43 669 dates with Manager Rourke at Vinton street park. Cantlllon’s teams offer the_very best MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBUS. material from both leagues. The famous R.H.0.AE.| R.H.0AE. |TLajole will play second base in the Ameri- Lynon, 5. 3727178 O Hart, w118 00| cat and_with him will be such men Yoager, "0 8 3 8 o opeiden, 7113 0 245 ghortstop Cross from Philadelphia_and Wilmot, T3 3 00 oTumer, a0 1 3 3 & 3| Fitcher Cy Young from Toston. Firat Werden, 150 013 1 0Viox, 2b.....2 2 4 3 1| Baseman Bransfield, Right Fielder Craw- Quillin, 0204 i, #.....0 2 1 0 o|ford and Pitchers Chesbro and Tannehlll 1910 9111 ofwil be a portion of the attractions with 1310 0112 0]the National league team. The lineup en- 2208 0001 0]tire ts: T 92220 9] National. American. 71 w11 ¢ | Bransfield, 3 Minneapolls 20210060 s |Ritchie. 0 Soatioy Columbus . :01500 00017 rwin. : ahortato M. Cross Bases on balls: Off Newlin, 2; off Ford, | geeler... eft flel .Hartzel 3 poTmo-base hits: Yeager, Lynch, Knoll: | Socicy center fleik . Jones Three-base hits: ~ Quillin, ' Viox. Hit by | Goowford ‘right field. .Barrett giiched ball: "Viox." Sacrifice hits: Laily, | oo Ucatcher.. - Bullivan lox, Turner, Houke 'Stolen buses: ‘Wil- | KRiGh 1y ‘urner. rned runs: Minneapolia, |, hills, Chesbro Mercer, Bernhard Columbus, 4. Left on bases: Minne- | oon Dons 5 B et oo b Minne- | “and Donovan. and Cy Youn; Most interesting among the games in which the Omaha team will participate is the serles arranged with the Indianapolls team of the American assoclation. This will be five games, commencing immedi- ately at the close of the season. The first game will be on September 24, Wednesday, and play will continue Thursday, Friday, Saturday and end Sunday, September 28. Omaha's recent closing experience with the Kansas City Western league team was not satisfying to local fans, as the visitors took two games of the three. It will gladden everyone to learn, therefore, that the Cow- boys are coming to Omaha for four more games, beginring October 2, Thursday, and erding Sunday, October 5. Another important series is not vet framed up absolutely, that with the Chi- cago Natlonal league team. This may vet be arranged, as negotlations are now pend- ing. The team also contemplates a little trip to Bloux City, but that is not assured. Fats Win from the Leans. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Sept. 13—(Special)— Lccal base ball enthustasts had a merry afternoon yesterday watching a bitterly contested game between two teams selected ficm among the business men and known as the “fats” and ‘“leans.” The former were a little teo heavy for their opponenis and carried off the honors. The ‘“leans” have issued a challenge for a second game next week, the losing team to provide an supper for the winners. Score: i Fa 10108803215 Leans 013300001-8 Batteries: Fat nd Reld; Leans, Shirley, Colhapp and Begrist. Struck out By Watzke, 11; by Shirley, 14. Hits: Fats, 9; Leans, 1. Three-base hits: G. Reld, H. Dorland, Colhapp, Nims, Carter. Two- base hits: Taylor, Gore, H. Meyer, Begrist, Shirley, Howe. Double piay: Segriat. 1o Gore. 'fime: 2:00. Umplre: Azel Gore, Springfield Loses & Game. New York. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept. 13.—(Special.) —The locals made the lass- Andreesen team a present of the second game in the series of three for the $180 purse today by a score of 5 to 2. Ahline of the cracl Minden team pitched for Springfield and put up a league game, and but for rank errors by the locals they would have shut the hardware men out. The score: RHE Lo-G.-A. ... 0030032000544 Springfield 00000000 23-249 Batteries: Springfield, Abline and Nighol- son; Lee-(ilass-Andreesen, Seay and /Coe. Struck out: . 15 by Ahline, 13. Time: Gelst. Racing at Teew = Failr, ;’f > \’:SE‘”. ;«'eh » ?%‘ ll—(lp‘ecl? ) The entries In the spees lepartment of Jchnson County falf, which will be held in Tecumseh Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. are coming in Caldwell his necessary three out of five o win the final round. First prize Is a tennls racquet and case of high grade. Pollard gets a heavy sweater In the Fleld club colors. The tennis men at the club are highly pleased with the success experienced in thls. their lns tourney for 1902 Not a single default was reglisteregin the five days' play. FIELD CLUB CRICKETERS WIN x City Visitors Outbatted and Outbowled hy the Local Eleve Eleven wicket watchers from Sioux i met defeat at the hands of many s_on the cricket grounds of the Field club this afternoon. The 127 to 85. The short time avail- able limited the players to but one innin but that was as fiercely contested as any cricket game ever played here. The Sloux City men, being first at bat, set a fast pace. They lost the game In the last half of the inning, however, by going to pleces on their field work, and the Omaha men, after passing their score of 8, went on until 127 was reached City did star work at bowling for the lowa team. Omaha's best bowlers were Moore, W. Vaughn and Douglas. Score: OMAHA. |, . SIOUX CITY. Douglas “e...o 3'Tohnson Clarke 8 Willlamson Burns 0 Short . Cameron Whiting G. Vaughn Dealtry Moore 31, Bartlett W. Vaughn . « 0 Duke ... Snoball N .+ 15 Roome Doorley . 4 Mayne Reynol \ 14|Brathy . 13| Bowes . 11|Extras Money at Red 86 Per Cent of Targets. the veteran trap shot of Omaha, has just returned from partici- pation In a shooting event at Red Oak, la., where he did some great work in that line Out of two days' shooting at 200 targets edch day “Billy” missed but sixteen, killing 34 This is % per cent, a remarkable record. The score was sufficlent to bring Town- send high gun and high money, as well it should. But there was no lack of competi- tion. for over forty gunners were in. most of them prominent ones. Almost the en- tire list of entries shot clear through from one end of the card to the other, as did Townsend. Trap shots have now nothing more | that line to look forward to in this neigh, borhood for September, but early in O tober begins a rush of meets. First fs an amateur shooting tournament at Stanton, Neb., given by the Stanton Gun_club o Thursdey and Friday, October 2 and 3 Robert ' oerke of Stanton is handling ar- rangements and says there will be added money in all events. Next comes the two days’' sh Nebraska City Gun club at Argo park, Nebraska City. This s set for Wednesday and Thursday, October 8 and 9. There will be added money in all events, und F. Nicholson of Nebraska City can give fur- ther particulars. Another amateur shoot is bliled to oceur at lowa Falls. Ia. on_October 18 and 19, Saturday and Bunday. There will be twelve Whiting of Sioux | Oak by | You should consider thnl’ong:fly the factors of skill, experien: i etc., of & doctor or speclalist before entrusting to him your health, the out regular and four special events each day eanwhile i live game the teal duck angd jacksnipe are so far furnisbing most of the sport. Hunting parties are not numer- There will be no racing the first day, but) ous tust now, but teal are suld (o be espe- Longest Established, eesstul Our Banks and Lea fice or by letter free and & e mtoSp m STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNAM ST,, Longest established. Thoroughly reilable. Reliable STRICTURE VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASES, Painful and Freque Urinations. eel treatme: Busine hom, Bowling League Meeting. The long-awaited meeting of t Bowling league is to be b pee! Men Most Sue- w Men of the eity. Between 18th ad 14th Sts. clally plentiful, and the boys will be getting | league seuson, e_Omaha | 1d on Tuesday | CONTEMPLATING TREATMENT. rellabiity, ers fect and lasting recovery of which meanc sc much Lo your future life and happiness. very man who is afflicted owes it to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness in his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life trying to be cured of varicocele, stricture and kind troubles in a few days by surgls procedur We make no misieading statements or_unbusinesslike propositions to the afficted in order to secure thelr pat- ronage. The many years of our suc- cessful practice in Omaha prove that our methods of treatment are BAFE and CERTAIN. ‘all at our offices or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money UNDER ANY CONDITION; but if we accept your case for treatment we will guarantee a Safe and Positive Cure in the shortest possible time without injurlous after-affects. Our chargs will be ss low as possible for col nelentious, skiliful and successful serv- et Consult us befol consenting to an urgical procedure upon important blood vessels and organs. OF MEN and all reflex complications and as- soclated diseases and weaknesses of men We will sp: soclated with > ening Drains : you the penalties as- ervous Debility, Wi Scif-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Premature Decline. Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nerv- ousness, Plmples, Paipitation 'of the Heart, Bhortness of Breath, Apprehen- alon of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matrimony. We will render you robust and strong mentally fcally and sexually. Cull at our offices or write for our book, FREE, which will explain the diseases we cure, and how we oure hem to stay cureéd when others fall. care ¥ References—Best Ceonsultation at of- al. s y#—10 . m. te 1 p. m. OMAHA, NEB, Authorized by the laws of the state. number of up for consideration. ames and all such will come « at Fleld Clab, In the fifth weekly play for the Field elub cup at the golf links of the Omaha Field night next, and great interast attends the | club Saturday afternoon Henry Townsend event in bowling circles. At this meeting | won the competition. This makes five dif- all arrangements for the winter's rolling | ferent men who have come out first in the will be discussed and completed, und plans | weekly tournaments for this trophy, and set_in_motion for the conduct of the lea- | at this rate the day i far distant when any gue's sport. Malters of number of teams, one man will win it three tmes and take team captains, team personnel, length of | permanent possession.