Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 5

At r THE OMAHA e ———— e . DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEP TEMBER 16, 1902. LAST ONE COES TO SAINTS McKibben Winds Up His Seasen in Omaha with & Vietory, INFIELD ERRORS ACCOUNT FOR THE RUNS Roth Teams Ofend Agninst the Tra. Good Base Rall Work at Critical Momen by A thousand people gathered at Vinton street park yesterday to see Omaha take the last game of the series from St. Joseph, but it wasn't done. Instead, Dolan's error in the seventh let in two runs that tled tne score, and a little tired feeling on the part of Thomas in the elghth permitted the visitors to win by 6 to 4. Let it be sald it was none of Alloway's fauit, for he pitched well enough to win. The game was all Omaha’s till that sev- enth, deapite the fact that the boys were playing distinctly “day after” ball. Every run the Saints made but one was secured through lusclous locdl infleld errors, but McKibben's men were also dopey and let Omaha Nave fwo the very same way. Then Btewart and his band proved agile enough with the stick to earn a couple more, aod that should have meant an easy victory The Saints started the scoring by taking one fn the second, Rohe pushing the ball to Genfns. who threw it somewhere out in right field, allowing ‘Rohe to go to third Hall's single scored him. Omaha came right bck with two n the same Inning Dolan singled, Stewart took first an Maher's error, and Gonding's double did the rest. In the fourth the Rangers did it again, Gonding going clear around the bags on & little infleld slam, Brashear and Hall mak- ing divérs errors In an attempt to stop Johnny at different corners of the diamond In the fifth the Saints waked up and Chinn tripled, scoring immediately afterwards on # passed ball. The locals offset that score *In thein haif by landing Wright, who had taken his base on felder's choice, and who tallied on Stone's three-bagger. So the #eore was 4 to 2, and there didn't seem to be 4 #how for the strangers Some Sickly Base Ball, The seventh and eighth upturned every- thing. Maher started the seventh with a double, and Chinn took first on Wright's error. Reynolds went out, and Brashear hit ¢asy to Dolan, but the shortstop fallsd to connect, and the two on bases scored. In the eighth Rohe singied. Gervin sacrificed him to second, and Hall singled to shallow middle. 1t was a sharp hit ball, and Thomas had it before Rohe was weli away ‘rom third. But after some study Tommy con- cluded It was too much of an effort to throw Rome, 80 held the ball, Rohe tallying. All in all, the bright feature of the play was the work of Garvin at catch. He was & busy star all the afternoon, capturing wotable fouls. Hall and Reynolds also did ene jobi of fast fielding each in the third It was ladies’ day, and the generous cor- diality of the sex was well illustratsd in the grandstand. Two women from St. Jo- seph were there clapping their defenders' sucegsses, Every time they started to cheer some 0600 other women hissed them clear under their cushions. Thete (s no gamé today, as the Peor! team does not arive in time to play. To- morfow begins a series of three double- headers With' the Distillers, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Score: ST. JOSEPH. 0. A B Reynolds, rf. 4 Brashear, 1b. lartman, of Belden, 1t ol “"Hall, Maher, s5.... Chinp,” p... Totals . 5l cmcaceas, Bl ecksnosmm Genins, 3b,.. Carter, rf.... Wright, 1b. Stone, 1f... Dolan, s’ Srewart, . ‘Thomas, cf Gonding, c.... Alloway, P.... *Foreman . cu® b i 5l orcconcoma? al ommesn Totals 4 *Batted for Alloway In the nin St. Jogeph ............0 1 0 0 1 Omaha .. 10201100004 Earned runs: St Joseph, 1; Omaha, 3. Three-base hits: Chinn, Stone. Two-base hits Maher, Gonding, Genins. Sacrifice hits: Carter' (), Garvin. Left on bases: St Joseph, imaha, 6. Bases on balls Oft ‘Chinn, 1;' off Alloway, 3. Btruck out; By Chinn,'2; by Alloway, 1. Hit by pitched 11: By Chinn, Thomas. Passed ball: ondiug. Double plays: Dolan to Stewart to Wright, Stewart to Dolan to Wright. Time: 1:%. Umpire: Moran. Kaw Crowd Bows to lowana. DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—Des Molnes won a. closely contésted game from Kansas City today. In the elghth inning. with the bases full, Welmer weakened and gave a base on ms"c" forcing In one run. Attend- R.H.E, 00010002°*354 0000230000262 Batteriea:. Des Moines, Feeney and Lo- beck; Kansas City, Welmer and Wilson. Pwenty-One Round Trips at Denver, ABSOLUTE ~ SECURITY. th. 021 05 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. BIDS FOR SALVAGE. Sealed blds will be received at the office st the Omaha Auditorium company, New York Life bullding, until noon Thursday, September 18, 1902, for lumber and salvage at the Musical Festival grounds, Fifteenth 4 Capitgl avebue. The right to reser the main entrance and gateways, and to reject any and all bids, is reserved OMAMA AUDITORIUM CO. ‘ol Plenk, & Hit by pitched balli By | Lou Cons. itchers core were hit hard. Attendance RHE, 1618 1 514 3 Wilson; Denver Peorta, atteries Peorla, 011 0230 Denver, Lempke ynies and McCausland Suds to the Top. COLORADO SPRINGS, 8ept. 15.—H hitting by t isitors netted them sov runs in the second inning and cinched the game. All the runs were le after two men were out. Score RHE. Milwaukee .1 T 010100 0-1013 § Colo. Springs 4 0 1 0 0 03 1 0-918 4 Hatterles: Milwaukee, Kenna and Kvers; Colorado Springs, Guston and Baerwald Standing the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 13 ™ 6 2 129 131 13 18 122 Lm0 % iel 000 and Go Denver Milwaukee Kansas City Omaha 8t. Joreph ....... Colorado Bprings Dex Molnes Peoria " No games today GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Quaker Oats Crowd Puts Bean K on the Pork in Two Gumes at Penn Town. ters PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—Philadelphia won two games from Boston today by op- portune hitting. The Arst game was poorly played. but brilliant fielding marked the sccond contest. Aitendance, 9%. Score first_game PHILADBLPHIA R.H.0AE.| L © Tonney. 0 Dexter o|c BOSTON, o ib it 3 0|Grem’ ger. o|Long. b o|Kittriage, o o Willis, Thomas, 3. emmiemoo Ohilds, Tberg, B <l sconcn—nel | U Totals Philadelphia Boston Barned runs: Douglas. Three-base Btolen bases: Green, Childe. bases: Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4. base on balls: * Oft Willis, 3; oft Iberg, 3. Etruck out: By Willis, 6: 'by Ibers, . Time: 1:46. Umpire: Emsile Bcore, second game: PHILADELFHIA. Boaton, 2. hit BOSTON. R ol onmoconnsd 0 1 0 1 0 0 o|Long, o|Moran, o|Pitting F | oomarmmmmil EEE A *Batted for Pittinger in ninth. Philadelphla . 10100011 °4 Borton . 0001000102 Earned runs oston, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hit: Jennings. Three-base hit: Krug. Sacrifice hit: Tenney. Stolen bases: Carniey, Krug, Dooin. Double playe: Dex- ter to Long to Teaney, Moran to Childs Lo Hulewity, Barry to Jénnines, Jennings to Childs, Hulswitt to Childs 'to Jennings, Left on bases: Boston, 7; Philadelphia, b. First base on balls: -Off’ Pittinger, 3; 'oft White, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Pil- tnger, 1. Struck out: By Pittinger, 1; by White, 8 Time: 1:3. Umpire: Emsiie. Brookliyn Bumps Its B Neighbor, NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Brooklyn beat New York today in the first game of the scries but the poor felding support given him w really the cause of defeat. Newton was lucky, as he began wildly, giving three bases on balls in the first inni It was not until the close of the game that the local players found him. Attendance, 2,0. ore 0 0 0 0 2 BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. KH RH.0.AE TR o[Bresn'h'n, rt. 0 0|McGann, '1b.. 0 o[Brodie, ef. [ A.B.| 0| Browne, Dolan, Dahles Farrell, Fiood, '1b. Irwin, 3b. Ritter, . Newtan, commammawnd conmmomm~ Erooklyn New York . rooklyn, 6. First base on erfors: Brooklyn, 5. Double plays: Lauder to Smith to McGann, Ritter to Dahlen, Dahlen to Flood. Struck out: By Mathewron, 7; by Newton, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Newton. Time: 1:46. Um- pire; Latha Just One Missourian Gets Aroun Sept. 16.—Leever pitched a today. McFarland, for- r Rapids, pitched the last for St. Louls and did well. batting was the leading fea- Attendance, 1,200. Score: PITTSBURG. ST, R.HOAE.' 0 Farrell, 0 Smoot, 0 Barclay, 0 Donovas 1 Nichola, 0 Kruger, 0{Calnoun, 0| Weaver, o. 1| Wicker, p. < [Merarta’p splendid game merly of Ci three inni) Beaumont' ture. Louls. > (] Beaumont, ... - oted [ it Srr loonubumun luranomncs I runnweosne [ - H 3 1 [} 1 2 1 o 0 o 0 Totals 30002 00000 Pittsburg, &. Beaumont, Phelp ch. Double pla Bransfleld. _ Passed Phelps. Innings pitched: Wicker, 6; Mc Farlan, 3. Stolen bases: Clarke, 'Sebring. Bases on balls: Off Leever, 1. Hits: O Wicker, 11; off McFarlan, 1. 'Left on bases: Bt. Louls, 6 Pittsburg, 6. Time: 1:42. Umpire: 0'Day. Chicage Wins at the Post. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Three singles and a double gave the locals three runs in the first Inning. Their other runs were made by bunching hits with bases on balls and grror | lundgren was wild, but e kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Attend- ance, 200. Beore: CHICAGO. Pittsburg ... 8t. Louls Earned runs hits: Nichols base hit: B to Burke to 1 1 CINCINNATL ' RHOAE 0 Doulin, 1. o 1 > " Slagle, 1f..... Dobbs, ef Chance, 1b. Kling, Tinker, s Shaeter, 3b Evers, 7. Menefee, 1 Lundgten, » 1 Seymour, of. 0 Plets, b 1 Corcoran. ' 'se. 0 Steinteidt; 3b Bergen, ¢ Thisiman, P Kelley | rouin . *Batted for Thielman in ninth. Chicago cn3 0001110 06 Cincinnati i 00070 101 0-3 Left on bases: Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 8 Two-base hits: ng, Beckley, Seymour. Sacrifice hits: _Chance, Blagle. Stolen basea: BSlagle, Chance Kiing. Bhaefer @), Donlin, Crawford, Beckley. Double plays Slagle 'to Shaefer; Tinker to Evers to Chance. Passed ball: Bergen. Hases on balls: Off Lundgren, 6; off Thielman, 2. Time: 1:8. Umpire! Brown. Standing of the Tea: Played. Won. Lost. e ¢ T ) losroamomn 1 1 1 H 1 ] 0 0 o . -l loa Totals | wlososcsemmr Sl posiibulipe PC 6 43 508 500 500 i 408 ‘31 Plttsburg Brookiyn Boston ... Gineinuati .. Chicago St. Louls §hlllfltlph|l ew York Games today: 2222208 FABE 2B Brooklyn at New York. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUR Philadelphia es the Pennant by ng Beste: Before Great Crowd. Twice More BOSTON, Sept. 15.—By taking both mes today Philadelphia has practically put .the home team out of the running for the champlonship. A tremendous crowd that overflowed into the fleld saw the two defeats of the Hostons. The errors of the visitors were less costly and their hits more opportune in the first game. In the second game Young was batted hard and often and received Inferior support. This ame was cut short by mutual consent ttendance, 16,428, Score first game PHILADELFHIA BOSTON. " H.H.OA B RH.OAE [ 6 0 Dougherty, 110 0 1 Pultz, of iParent, m.... 0 1 0 Davis. 1b 0 Stahl, ' ef ‘ L. Cros, . 3 0 Collins, 3 Seybold, rf 0 Freeman, rf Murphs. b Lach'en, 1b ¥ - 1 Gleason, b wers, o Ferria, Plank, » Tota 1 @ Criger, ¢ Diness, Philadelphia Boston ... Earned runs: Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 3. Two-base hits: Stahl. LaChance. Stolen bases: Hartzel (2), Crosse, Dineen. Double Hartze . H H 1 . 0 3 0 ‘ ° H » 4 4 Totals n \ 00031110 ©000020:2 lays: (leason to LaChance, Stahi Sol- ins. First base on balls: Off Dineen, 2; 800, ¢ Plank, 1 { Dineen, 3 | ness. The visitors hit Mathewson freely, | | 8t Struck out: Time: 2:40 Score second game PHILADELPHIA RH.O 01 By Plank, 3; by Umpire: Connolly Hartzel Fultz, of Davis, 16 L. Crom, Seybold Murphy M. Cross Schreck Waddel| Collina, Freeman, rf LaCh'ce. 16 Ferris, Criger, ¢ » Young. p Totals Philadelphia 0001 Boston 100 Earned ru Philadelphia Two-base hits: L. Cross, Scf dell, Parent, Freeman, Criger Dougherty. ' Double play: Chance, First base on balls 1 3 Btruck_out Time: 1:40 Totals 0 Hoston reck, Wad- Stolen base Ferris to La- Off Waddell, By Waddell, Umplre: Con* Called end of eighth on account of dark- Washington One BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.—Washington won the first game of its double-header with Baltimore today in the tenth inning, Dark- ness closed the second contest in the fifth inning, with the score a tie. Attendance, 1,082, "Bcore first game: WASHINGTON. O.AE.| to ¢ Good, BALTIMORE. R.H.0.AB. Doyle, b Ryan, of Deleh'ty, Kelster. Coughlin, Carey, 1b Ely Drill, ¢ orth, MeFart'd, Selbach, Howell T. Jones Amndt, rf Mathison, Giibert Robinson, ¢ Wiltse, p ot It I i it o i i Totals ..1116 3 12 Washington 0101402 Baltimore 0000020 Sacrifice hit: Orth. Two-base Howell. T, Jones (2), Keister, Carey, Mec- Farland. ‘Three-base hits: Selbach. Dele- hanty. Home runs: Coughlin, Howell Double plays: Doyle to FEly to Carey, Coughlin_to Carey, Mathison to Howell t6 Jones. First base on balls: Off Wiltse, 1 track out: By Orth, 2. Passed ball: Rol inson. Left on bases: Baltimore, 5; Wash- ington, 8. Time: 1:45. Umpire: John- stone. Score, second game BALTIMORE. R.H.0.AE| McFarl'd Sell Howell. T. Jones Arnat, rf thison, Gilbert, 88 mith, ' c putler, p. Totals 0 0 3 0— hits WASHINGTG Z > n Doyle, 2h Ryan, vl Deleh'ty, Kelster. Coughlin, Carey, 15, Bly. Driil, ¢ Towrsend, i of b ib. | comommnme luuncossce ] 0 1 2 o 1 0 0 0 [ Totals Baltimore Washington . oo Stolen bases: Kelster Double play: Ely to Carey. First base on balls: Off ‘Butler, 1; oft Townsend, 1. Hit by by pltcher: By Townsend, 1. Struck out: By Townsend, 6. Left on bases: Hal- timore, 4; Washington, 4. Time: 1:0. Um- pire: Johnstone. Detroit Drops Both to Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The locals won boti of today's games. Bunched hits in the third and sixth Innings scored all their runs in the first game. Callahan was in 00d_form. Durbam, a new man, pitched ‘'or Chicago in the second game. He would have lost, but for the excellent support glven him. The game was called in the seventh because of darkness. Attendance, 1,100. Score, first game: CHICAGO. HOAE 95| comanomn=d 0 04 (), Coughlin DETROIT, RH.0AE ) [ w0 €1 ib. 0 b f o 0 .0 Strang, Jones, Green, Davi Mortes, 3b. of ;A - It 1| Harley, 1t Casey,” 3b Elberfeld, Barrett MCAI's', eager. 0’ Conaell, Buelow, © McCarthy 1. e eset ot Chicago Detroit .. Left on bases Three-base hit: Jones, Dal 2 50 00 0 0 : Detroft, 2. Sacrifice hits. Callahan to 2 to Isbell. By Callahan, 8; by McCarthy, 2. Bases on balls: Off Callahan, 1; off McCarthy, 5. Hit with ball: McCarthy, Mertes. Wild pitch: McCarthy. Time: 1:3%. Umplres: = Carruthers and Sheridan. Score, second game: CHICAGO. H.0.A.B. Harley, 1f.... 0 Casey,” 35000 1 Elberfeld, sa. 1 Barrett, of... 0 McAVs'r, “1h. Yeager, ... . 0'Connell, b Duelow, ¢ Mullta, Strang, 3b. Jones, " of. Green, rf..\\ Davis, a0 Mertes, 1f.] 0 Daly, 2b. 1 1 0 0 o Total [ L0 it Chicago Detrolt Left on base Two-base hit: Green. Mullin, Sacrifice hits: O'Connell, Barvett Btolen bases: Strang, Jones. Struck out: By Mullip, 3. Bases on balls: Off Dur- ham, 4; oft Mullin, 3. Time: 1:3). Umpires: Sheridan and Carruthers. Standing of the Te, ed. Won. Lost. PC, O ) 597 k) [ 68 [ 57 45 46 Washington at Philadel- v, Baltimore at’ Boston, Detroit at 8t. Louls, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Connects with Wolfe of City for Eighteen Hits, Which 1s Plenty. R R IS 3 00 00 5; Detroit, §. Three-base hit: Chicago, Philadelphia 8t. Louls . Boston Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit .. Baltimore Games toda: hia, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—Indianapoli found, Wolte for elghteen hits, while Kan- City was unable to do anything with Willlams untl, the sixth luning. Attend- ance, 600. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. | R.H.OAE. | e 0| Rothtuss, o B KANSAS Hogriever, i Fox, 2b . Couiter, Kihm, 1b O'Brien, s Woodruff, loamnubrus 0{Gannon. 1| MeAna® Wolte, lworcaccus sccarscsss b Totals Indlanapolis . 21 Kansas City 01 Earned runs: Indianapolis, 9; City, 4. Two-base hits: Lewee, Gear, Willlams, Coulter. Three-base hits: Rothfus: Coulter, Heydon, Willlams, Bacrifice hits: Gannon, Kihm, O'Brien Stolen bases: _Hogriever (%), Woodruff Double play: O'Brien_to Fox. Bases on balls: O Williams, 5. Struck out: Wolfe, 6;: by Willlams, 4. Time: 2:00, pire: Miller. Saints Sit on Columb ST. PAUL, Sept. 1§.—The locals bunched hits in_the third and fifth Inlllzn‘ and won t 00 from Columbus. Attendance, Beore: ST, PAUL. 1/Belden, rf 0 McFariand 0 Turner, 3b 1 Viox, 2b. 0 Kaoll, If 0 Fox, ¢ © Hopk 1) Wagner, |**Myers » reran Totals *Hopke out on bunt strikes. *Batted for Fox in the ninth 8t. Paul 004030029 Columbus B 0002100 06 Earned runs: 8t. Paul, 5; Columbus, 2. Two-base hit: Ferguson. Three-base hits: Geler, Lumley. Home runs: Hurley, Mec- Farland. Sacrifice hits: Wagner, Belden Btolen bases: Geler, Huggins (2), Fergu- son, Knoll. Double’ plays: Ferguson to Marcan, Fox to Hart. Hit by pitcher: Wa, ner, Dillard. Bases on balls: Off Chai leskt, 1. off Wagner, 3. Btruck out Y Chaplesk!, 1; by agner, 1. Left on bases St. Paul, §; Columbus, 11! Time: 1:62. Um- pire: Flggemeler. Stam of the Team Played. Won s+ Sy 18 8 | i 7 46 1 M 8 5 @ 7 1m 6 5 m & 7 | Toledo sesaailll E 3 Games today: Columbus at St. F To- ledo at Minneapolis. Lost. P.C. 867 o4 | Indianapolis Loulsville Paui Kansas City Milwaukee Columbus Minneapolis Home Run Wins Game, M'COOK, Neb:, Sept. 15.—(Special “Tele- ram. )—McCook won from Fairbury today the eleventh inning on a home run by Jones, bringing in two scores. Bcore RHE McCook 00100030002-610 4 Fairbury 100000003004 6 & Batteries McCook, Beltzer, Moore and Doane; Fairbury, Teel and LaFrance. TOMMY RYAN IN SIXTH ROUND Biler Declares Him Viotor Over Kid Oarter at Fort Erie, HONOR ISN'T WON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Carter and Fit as a Man Could Be Gives the Veteran Plenty to Think Of—Challengers Crowd Ring Side. RINGSIDE, Fort ERIE, Ont., Sept. 15— Tommy Ryan may be the veteran of the middleweights in the prize ring, but he is still far from a back number. Tonight, In the arena of the Fort Erle club, in a vic- fous, bruising fight, he knocked out “Kid" Carter of Brooklyn in the last minute of the sixth round. The knockout was clean and decisive and came chiefly as the result of the superior ring ganeralship of Ryan—ring generalship which enabled him throughout to successfully evade or withstand the heayy onslaughts of his opponent. Sturdy and heavy In his hitting, proud of his endurance, full of energy, confident and ambitious, Carter was no mean opponent In fact, he hustled Ryan throughout the fight, forcing him from corner to corner with wicked lunges which effectually destroyed any effort on Ryan's part to box prettily. Forced to fight, Ryan finally went at the game as few can. He stung and stabbed Carter untll he had him bleeding and be- wildered and then several well placed right- arm folts on the jaw tumbled the husky young fellow & bleeding mass of senseless humanity to the floor. Did His Little Best. Carter fought gamely and tried hard, but he suffered about all the visible punishment that was noted during the bout. Buch men as McCoy, Jack O'Brien and others looked with amasement on the Kansas City man's work tonight. While the bout was too short to sufficiently test Tommy's endurance there was nothing very terrifying to his backers in the weariness he displayed at any time. The very nature of the fight put up by Car- ter prevented Ryan from displaying at its best his well known footwork, but he side- stepped and plunged in the beautiful man- ner of old. When forced to mix he went at it willingly and with rare judgment, and when in the fifth and #xth rounds Carter slowed up & bit Ryan jabbed him unmer- cifully, reducing him to a plight where, It the race continued, the knockout seemed only a question of moments. The crowd which began to gather early soon gave promise of a packed house that was to follow. At 8 o'clock there were few seats unoccupled in the arena. Bristling with Challeng: About all the ambitious middleweights in the country were present, either in per- son or by prexy, to challenge the winner. Betting men seemed to appreciate that it was the first hard fight which Tommy Ryan had engaged in since he assumed the title defaulted by Bob Fitzsimmons. The fact that they were against a lusty young fel- low, famed for his endurance and hitting power, made friends of Ryan very cau- tious in their speculation. They began by asking even money. The Carter mem de- manded 2 to 1. . When the Ryan men loosened up to 10 to T there was a lot of money bet and both sides were busy with their greenbacks when it came time for the men to enter the ring. Ryan evidently bad been disappointed in the handy manner in which Carter made the weight. The articles called for 153 pounds at 4 p. m. Carter tipped the scales with not an ounce, lo spare, but trained to greyhound perfection, and Ryan-looked askance at his splendid form. Ryan made the weight with all his clothes on. Im- mediately after welghing In Ryan told his close friends that it he won it must be through head work and foot work, and he hoped that making the weight had weakened Carter, The men entered the ring at 9 The seconds for Carter were Bob Armstrong and Kid McPartland; for Ryan, Harry Peffers and Bartley of Binghamton. George Siler was introduced as referee for the main bout. Proceedings in Detail, Round 1—The gong called the men to the center of the ring at 9:87. Carter at once began edging Ryan into the corners. Car- ter sung left twice and was blocked; Ryan swung right hard on the ear and followed with o wicked left on the neck. Carter did not seem disturbed and tried right for the jaw. Ryan ducked. Carter put heavy right over Ryan's heart and Tommy swung both hands to the head. Carter missed two heavy right swings and kept boring in. Carter put a heavy right on the body, but in the ‘exchange' Ryan got io the head heavily twice. Ryan jabbed u right to the face and put a right on the body. It wasa very fast round. Round 2—Carter came up bleeding slightly at the mouth from the effect of Tommy's jabs. ~Carter went in with heavy swings for the head and body and he evidently hurt Tommy every time he landed. Ryan put a right on the ribs heavily and Carter seemed - somewhat bewildered, but they clinched and fought away, Cdrier pul & stinging left on the jaw. " Tommy laughed and danced back. There was a world of force in every blow that Carter struck. Ryan was clearly worrled. Carter put a heavy left on the solar plexus and Ryan complained that the blow was 1o arter put & heavy right to the body. Ryan beg: Boing wickedly fast. and swinging a heavy Tight to Carter's jJaw staggered him. They finished the round a# if it was the last minute of the bout, both swinging heavily for the head. Ryan went to his corner tired and Carter was grogey. Round 3—Ryan put all his force in a right over the kidneys and then sparred away Carter chopped Ryan on the jaw coming out of a clinch. Carter forced Ryan about the ring, hitting' heavily, but not well placed. “Ryan was tired, but using a glanc- ng blow from left to the head he nearly sent Carter down. They were mixing very savagely for a time. Ryan was weathering the storm the better of the two and while tired smiled at his friends over Carters shoulders in the closing clinch. Hyan Ducks Round 4—Ryan began jabbing and playing for the body. Carter iore in with heavy swings and made Ryan fight. Repeatedi Ryan ducked inside blows that would have ended the fight. Tommy sent Carter's head back with a left jab and a little later slapped him ‘twice smartly over the cye with the left. Ryan began fighting in the clinch and a rignt swing from Carter on the head staggered Tommy. They both went at it again flercely, Carter bleeding badly from cuts on the face. Just before the close & left to the jaw stopped Carter for a moment. Round 5—Carter went right into his man and, although banged up about the made the fighting. In the opening scrim: mage a right to the jaw staggered Carter, Ryan put a low left 'on Carter's body, but the claim of foul was not allowed. They were soon mixing hotly again. Carter's heavy smashes were blocked or ducked and Ryan opened up the cut over Carter's eye. Ryan was stabbing his man very fast in the face as the round . but a heavy right to the body and a left to the head worrled Ryan. ~Both ‘sent heavy right ter took his corner tired and with his face crimson.with the blood from his cuts. Round 6—Ryan put a right to the stomach. Carter put a left o the face ar right ‘and a left to the head. Tommy sed his footwork and danced away for a time. Ryan put a heavy right over th kidneys and Carter tore in with heavy swings again. Carter was all at sea in the next clinch and hung on till the referee separated them. Ryan put a right and left to the head and Carter seemed to be losin Ris steam. Carter put a left on the head. but Ryan jabbed him repeatedly in the face and caiching him napping floored him with a heavy right to the jaw. Carter got up with the count of niné. dased and Ryan. iny s oppoftunity, put another Hent on s bleedis and Carter fell heavily again. Once more gamely struggled to his feet, but an- other heavy FIght (o the juw seni him flat on his back on the floor of the ring, and Ryan and ' Referee Biler assisted the knocked-out man (o his feet and led him to his corner. Carter Dangerous Ones. Conmolly Whipped at I LONDON, Sept. 15.-Eddle Connolly, American, ‘was defeated here tonight by Home ‘runs: Converse, Jones. Umpire Tom Woodley, English. after eleven rounds of bard fighting, for & purse of 3000 and n | Bugle, b’ f. (McCoy) face, | countenance | ginning of the bout the American for the fighting and rushed his opponent. Until the sixth round Connolly appeared to be sure winner, but in that round the Englist man_nearly succeeded in_knocking the American _out. After this round and for the rest of the fight Woodley took the lea and won easily. The bout was one of the | flerceat ever seen in the Wonderland club JUDGE DEFINES PRIZE FIGHT Tells Kentucky G Jury that it is Combat for Something Winner Gets that Loser Doesn't. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 15.—~In _his charge to the grand jury today Judge Bar ker, of the criminal division of the Jeffer- #on eircult court referre to the McGov- ern-Corbett contest scheduled to take place in this city, September 22. After quoting the Kentucky law in the ca and defining a prize fight as any fight for a prize, whether a title, bet, wager or stake, he stated that the statute does not “‘probihit sparring exhibitions, unless the winner takes something he would not have sc- cured had he lost Continuing, the judge said “I have nothing to do with the policy of this law. We have nothing to do with the question as to whether prize fights ought or ought not to be given We have simply to do with the enforcement of this law just as we find it on the statute book “1 wish to reiterate that any fight at which the winner gets something he would not have gotten had he been the loser, mall or large, it is a prize fight urther, or & champlonship or a belt /thing In_my opinfon, is & prize fight To this particuarl prize fight, or fight or whatever it Is called, 1 understand the po- lice authorities have It In thelr charge and that the mayor has sald that there should be no violation of the law. | want to say to vou that I have every confldence in what the mayor says and I belleve he, having given that word will see to it that there will be no violation of the law, but if_ that is not &0 (and I have no question of fts truth) then it will be your duty, should you conclude to take it up or th duty of the next grand jury to take the matter in hand.” Attorney General Pratt arrived here to- night from Frankfort and will file tomor- row an Injunction suit in accordance with Governor ~ Beckham's instructions, to de- termine the status of the contest A half dogen leading lawyers in ville will be assoclated with the attorney for the commonwealth. The case will be heard at Louisville Wednesday. NEW CLUB GETS AWAY WELL dmpire Clty Trotting Scores with the Best of Them in Its Innugnral Meeting. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The meeting of the Empire City Trottin, began today at its fine track under able auspices, The weather was and the track fast The best feature of the day was the Bronx stake of $,000 for the 2:(9 pace, for which Dan R was the favorite in the pools at 100 to 80 for the field. Twinkle had the pole and at once led off and the favorite, who broke at the quarter, was eimply driven to save his distance. 'Twinkle won eaglly, with Pr.nce Direct second, a length back.. The beiting was now 100 to 5 on Dan R and again Twinkle led off to the half, where the favorite came up With a rush and led eround the turn and in a hot finish won by a length, with Twinkle sec- ond. In the third heat Dan R broke badly and looked as if he was out of it, but he gradually crept upon his field and in a most electrifying rush down the home stretch he beat out Prince Direct by half a head. He won the final heat with quite a bit to spare. For the New York 2:11 trot the California ma; Anzella, who has won all_her races this season, was a hot choice at 5 to 1 and the talent had a heavy fall. The black | mare Ozanam had the pole and, with tn word, cut out the work for the party, lead- ing all tne way round, with Hawihorne second and the favorite In third posit This result changed the betting, which was now 5 to 50 on Ozanam, who, on her 00d behavior, trotted around her field and led at the half, and though pressed by Anzella and ldolate, came away In_the stretch and won by two lengths. Anzella was unsteady In the third heat, but was in the lead at the head of the stretch, when Ozanam came with a {‘relt burst of speed and won by a neck. The favorite was now tired out and broke repeatedly, Ozanam winning the fourth heat and the race. Six horses met in the 2:24 trot and The Queator sold for 60 to 2 for the fleld. Dalsy irect led the fleld a lively chase to the three-quarter pole, when Geers, with the favorite, made his drive and got on even terms and the pair came around into the home stretch lke a team. Here Horealzn olned_the leaders and in a red hot race ome The Questor just won, with Borealza second, a length in front of Dalsy Direct. He won the next heat with a little to spare, Hoover beat him easily in the third by two lengths. The betting was now even, but the fayorite won the deciding heat handily. The 2:06 speclal for pacers to wagon was changed to a trial ng inst time speedy roan gelding Fred 8. Wedgewood, riven by C. K. G. Blllings, went a mile in 05%. In the 3:11 trotting class to wagon, Harnes won in straight heats with quite a little to spare. The program tomorrow includes the $5.000 Empire stake for the 2:20 pacers, and Dan Patch (1:59%) will go agalnst the world's | pacing record. Results: 2:11 class trotting, the New York, purse $3,000, three in five: Ozanam, b. m., by Axtelle-Oza- nam, by Director (Benyon)....... Anzella, b .m., by Antrim-Hage| Kirk, by Alwood (Sanders)........ { Hawthorne, r. m. (Hudson).. Anzella, b.'h. (Spear) ............... 1dolita, b, h. (Tozler) ................ Time: 2104, 2:12, 2084 2iiiil. 09 class, pacing, the Bronx, purse $ three in fiv Dan R, e. h., by Tasco Junior, b Colonei Hunt (Geers) Twinkle, b. m., by Mercury, by Tom Hall (Hudson)... . Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenr: Sphinx 8, ch.'g. (Bpear)......... Onoto, b.'m. (A. McDonaid) Lou Vaughan, b. (Foote)... Time: 2:06%, -2:05, 2:06%, 20814 "" 24 class, trotting, purse $1,000, ve: The Questor, br. g, by Mambrino King, dam by Sherman (Geers) Hoover, b. h, by Allerton-Flora McGregor, by Robert McGregor (Phelps) ... X . Borealza, br Louls- Inaugural club pertect m three in 1 8 dro iro 5ro 6ro . (Benyom)......0l] Dalsy’ Direct, br,'m. (Willis).. .} Ed Gay, b. g. (Fleming) & Time: 216, 216 2 Wi, 216 L Bpectal Fred 8 Wedgewood (o beat 2:06%: | Lost Time: 5. | “Spectal, 2:11 class, trotting, amateurs to | wagons, prize silver cup | Allce Barnes, b. m. (E. E. §Smathers) 1 Franker, b. g (C. G. Billings). 232 Mabel Onwood, b. m. ( Jones) ... 4 Lady Geraldiné, b. m. (J. L. Druen).... 3 Time: 2:11, 2:144 Comstock Defe GREELEY CENTE (Bpecial Telegpam.)— feated Greeley by a score of reeley and makes the ning team wil ireeley. Neb., Sept *omstock easily ¢ in the second game today to 4. Murphy pitched for Harrls for Comstock. This seventh victory for the win: ledo Amerie TOLEDO, Sept. 15.—President {oday closed a contract with Dr. Frank Relsling to manage the Toledo Americar assoclation team next season. Relsling | | At present manager of the Meriden (Conn.) eam. Comstock Hes Winning Streak. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Special | Telegram.)—~Comstock defeated North Loup today by a score of § to 7. Lewin of Com- stock struck out thirteen men. This is Comstock’s eighth victory Flerce Going at Joe ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 15.—In the 3:00 pice, a1 the opening”of the fall race meet- ng today Judith Ives won ond, Wiflie Do third 2:26%% st. Time | AL | Southern Association. | _ At Bhreveport—Nashville, 7; Shreveport | Little Rock—Chattanooga, 3; New Little ew Orleans—Atlanta, §; Or- » Race. PARIS, Sept. 15.-W. K. Vanderbllt's Marigold won the Criterium stakes at the Condition of Forelgn Mission BOBTON, Sept. 15.—The American board of commistioners for forelgn missions has balanced its books for the fiscal yeur ended Augist 31. and today made public the following financial statements: The expenditures from twelve months to Aug 31, 1902, were $741.%03, and th celpts for the year were $742.764. balance on hand September 1, of $1.461 The gain in the year have N from nd women's boards. The debt amounting to $12,341, has been entirely cancelled through the re- demption of pledges given at the Hart ford meeting last October. The ninety- third annual meeting of the board will b held in Oberlin, O.. October, 4 to 17, The rmon will be delivered by Rev, Dr ewall Dwieht Hillis af Brookiyn. or money of and the | Strobel | THE BEE " | | | | the 14-pound champlonship. From the ml‘ forced | | [—lmproves With Age Jap Rose is so pure that the older it gets the better. And its odor is the perfume of natural flowers—refreshing, Jap Rose Soap The result of a lifetime spent in the science of soap-making. No other soap is so pure, so transparent, so soothing, so agreeable. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian 1615 FARNUM STREET. KINGSFORD’S STARC SILVER GLOSS OSWEGO CORN For by all first-cla Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valuable premiums, at our store, M1 for the Laundry gives universal satisfaction. Purestand Best— Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, Bte. 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