Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 5

TAKE THE ENTIRE SERIES aba Wins Aaother Brace of Games From Quinn's Undertakera ROURKE'S MEN SWING THE STICK HEAVILY Make m Total of Thirty-Feur Hits in the Two Games, Which Nets Them Twenty-five Tallles, ( (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Undertakers dropped two more to Omaha today, making it seven straight, 1 ntwo of the most wretched exhibitions of corner-lot base ball that have been foisted upon the lenient Des Moines public this year. The first game went to the woods before three innings had been played the second the Des Moines team forgot themselves long enough to play very clever ball for four innings. But the pressure was 100 great and in the fifth inning the balloon ascended. The locals were simply outclassed, as in the previous contests. The Omaha team displayed much ginger and the locpls none at all, except In the first few inzings ot the second game. A small crowd turned out to watch the Sames. But a few Innings had passed be- fore many got up to leave. Those who re- mained took It out on Umpire McCarthy, Whose work continued to be all In favor of the visifors. While his decisions that were wrong could not have effected the general Tesults, they aroused crowd, which hooted and jeersd McCarthy throughout both games. In the Omaha team “Blll" Hoffer met his Waterloo. Every Ranger In the game landed on Hoffer for ofie or more hits, piling up twenty safeties in all. Genins secured four safe singles, Miller and Companion procured thres each | and Thomas got two, a triple and a homer. Companion pitched a fairly clever game and Also was backed up by good fielding and heavy stick-work on the part of his team- mates. Attendance, 800. Score, first game: OMAHA. AB. & FO. A. E 1 o mmwo mel 81 smrarsristamal Bl wessacsco) n: ] 3l wosssaccuey Towne, Millk Three-base hit: v "o Ho‘mca run. l;ihnd“‘“o Le‘Double 2 ornton, inassisted; 3 ) to Siolen base : ne. 1 Weleh. balls: Off Hoffer, 2; off Com) pitched ball: By Hoffer, Hoffer, ¢; by Co mon, ¢h: B e B 2l momstammgon! alwuenmoscsy DES MOINES. % | momrogoomy 5 Bl umoscunasy ! owocaocual o PO. 4 2 10 4 2 0 5 o o n PO. 1 3 3 3 0 0 [} 1 0 n ° - colll spsnvssnm 0 0 0 0 0 Molnes, 6; Omaha, Bases on errors: Des Moines. 3; Omaha, 4 Two-base hits: Towne, Miller, Thomas, Gonding. Three-base hits: Clarke (2). Shu- rt. Bases on balls: Off Morrison, 1. itruck out: By Morrison, 4; by Schafstall, 4 Time: 1:30. Attendance, 1 Umplve: McCarthy. Kansas City Defeats St. J KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—Hard hitting alded by 8t. Joseph's errors won the game for City today. Cable pitehed a strong game. Attendance 4,000. re: . H. B, Kansas City 005000308 12 3 Bt. Joseph .. 1000000001 6 3 Batteries—Kansas City, Cable and Mes- sit; St. Joseph, 1 and Me onnell. Milwankee Wins One. PRORIA, &—Milwaukee won the first e with Peoria today, while the focond was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness with the Attendance 4,500. Score. first b RHE. 200100001541 3 10000000013 Batteries: Peoria, Barry and Hessler; Milwaukee, Swormstead and % S 1100000003561 901000160284 Batterles: Peorta, Olmstead and Heasler; Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucia. Denver Lost on Errors. DENVER, Sept._6—Today's game was a plichers’ bittle, Denver losing on srrors ore: Colorado Springs .....100000100-% § 0 Denver .....c........000000000-0 4 § Batteries! Denver, Lemke and 8chlei; Colorado Bprings, Buchanan and Doran. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 113 B 0 v 646 n ” “ 618 222 cumnoommn > > o l3 e 3° Milwaukes ... Colorado Springs In| the anger of the »! coowoomas alusommoomso wlosssoncen® THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1903. | Beaveres ‘ Peoria Omaha .0 Des Moines. Games today: Des Moines at Denver at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at Kangas City, Milwaukee at Peoria GAMES t. Louls Takes Two Fast Games froi Detroit, Making One Shutout. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.8t fast games from Detroit Wright shut the visitors out game, while Mullln held St | single run. Peity let Detroit | three hita, and would have had a | out but for Frisl's error prove hard for the locals [11,400. Score, first game: this afternoon in the fir Louis Attendance, DETROIT. R. o Barrett, [ 9 Lush, it o 0 Crawterd, . 0 o Carr, 1b 8 MeAllister, 0 Yeager, b 0'Long. b o Elemcononas cosscommmy smmonNnLd coy tisees 0610000 | Detroit . .....0 000000 Earned run: 8t. Louts, 1 | Lush. "Hal. " Double play: Long to Carr 8tolen base: Hemphil se on balls: Wright, 1; off Mullin, 2. Btruck out Wright, 5 by Muilin, 8 Louis, 5; ‘Detroit, 4 Time: 1:40. O'Laughlin Score, second game: ST. LOUIS. | i RHOAE, | Burkett, 11, @Barrett, | Friel, v 1Lush, it RiL .. UCrawtord, rf. 0 Avderson, #Carr, b 1 | e ucXinier. @ ¢ eidrick, eager, |+ Hemphiil, Ollong, ... hannon, ¢ LBueiow | Peiey, Donova | Totals Totals 1 | Bt Louls .. 10000013 1 Detrolt .. 0010000001 | Earned run: Louls, 2. Two-base hi Anderson, Wallace, Hfil. Sacrifice h | Deldrick, Donovan. ' Double to Wallace to Anderron. Hit by ball: By Pelty, Yeager. Bases on ba | Off Pelty, 2; oft Domovan, 1. Struck ou By P-ny. §i.bf Donovan, § Laft on bas t. Louls, 4; Detroit, 3." Time: 1:4. pire: O'Laughlin. Chicago Wins From Cleveland. DETROIT. R et » n mosuceo! b mocssscssl weolumnd - et " PR - —oeanbeen | mwemomown lay game from Cleveland today in the tenth on_two errors by Gochnauer, | and a pass by Glendon, Exceptionzl play- | ing made the game interesting all the tims, Attendance 4. Score: CHICAGO. RHOAR 20 1 CLEVELAND. 0.A Flick, ... 0lBay, 11 ofBradiey, b o{Lajols, ‘70 Hickman, o[ Thoney, ¢| Abbott. ¢|Gochna‘er, ‘s Glendon, ... 0 Molmes, if... Isbell, 1b.. By H 4 cocnces R [} ] 0 ‘o 0 0 i, 0 0 | Suliivas, White, socccenced® 4 H 3 ° ‘ lom 2] cammaruan . 0 1 3 3 H » el E Totals..... 1 3 xTwo out when | Chicago . Cleveiand .... Left on ba | Two-base hits: Bradley 1. | Green, Bay, Gochnauer. | bell, Green' Struck out: Glendon 3. Base on balls Glendon 5. Hit with ball: E Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. % | Totals...... 0 winning run was scored. Sacrifice hits: Stolen bases: I By White 2, b Oft White 3. o Abbott. Time: | Boston Clevelan Philadelphia | New York at Cleveland, D ashington at Phila: | Willtams Was Knocked Out of th Box and Columbas Wins from mdianapolis. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. knoeked out of the box In the fourth Innin today, while Dorner was very effective al critical stages. Attendance, 5972, Score: COLUMBUS. ‘ INDIANAPOLIS RHOAR R.H.0.AB. Arndt, M..... 1 olKibm, 1b 1lF. Fox, 25 Gleason, ‘ri.. Turner, élnnmmu . 3. Raymer, 5. Bannen, cf Ciiny Smit n, G. Fox, » Totats...... r | eommm Hlouuannnow PO wlmesrcunos ~loeoncses ok 3 T2 ooomunsnnun x Leslie batted for O'Brien in Columbus . f21230 Indianapolls . 0100000 01 Btolen bases: Gieason (2), Ra base hits: Arndt, ook Y hr Rits: “Arndt, Gleason, Clingman, Double piay Clingman to ohed: Noit: 3; Hits: Oft x:ll ES . lr:el %}ltlt By Dorner, y Voiz, % Ofl%. 4; oft 11ams, 2 Wild pitch: Williams. Passed ball: Fox. Time: 1:4. Umpire: Cunningham. Bach Takes a Game. MILWAUKEE, even with Kansas City in toda; header, -lmm‘. the first game of 3 to 2 and losing the of 7 to the score reverting innings, wi o3, Bmith Williams, ymz's;- Williams, 3] Eame. Each team played pitchers besides the ones in the many errors resujted, Kansas Oy the better of it. Attendance, 2 first game: MILWAUKEE. Ganley, of.. Cansen. 1. Hemphill, 3b. Lacompte. ws. Schafley. 2. Dunleavy, It Meredith, rt o » (] 3 Rothfuss, 3t A Lecwe, us. 3 Durhai, 5. cumonmsoreny cononmonei! %l onBooreswap cnosoncume® ! E i ’ x Two out wh Milwaukee .. Kansas City . Three-base hits Base on balls 5 n run scored 00011 00000 Rothfuss (2), Dunleavy Oft Elliott, 1; off Durham, Look Taste Cost Alike Alike Alike rem 'n:i makers keep the quality up, quality keeps price up. 5¢c The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. &T;, ®1 30 a2 a6 Omaha, IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis won two to a down with shut- Donovan did not Bacrifice hits: on By Left on bases: St. Umpire: Heldrick pitched Um- CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Chicago won u ‘nog y & run scores 00000000011 00000000000 Chicago 8, Cleveiand 6. | Lost. P.C. 681 618 410 3 319 6.—Willlams was Two- Woodruff. ~ Three-base In- ; oft Volz, G. 6.—Milwaukee broke ‘s double- y & score second by a score to_ seven Umplire Foreman called the game on account of darkness. Both teams were crippled. Milwaukee erpectally so, and the playing was much of a farce in the second two ox, and having 8core, 1-3 0 02 Hit by pitched ball ts: Connors, Knoll, Rothfuss. piteh: Eillot. Struck out: By Eiliott, by Durham, 3. Double plays: Gear to Durham to Nemce. Left on bases kee, §; Kansas City, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Foreman. Score, second game KANSAS CITY RHOAR 0/Ganley, et 0 Connors, 0 Hemphill 0 Schafley. o Dunler 0 Meredith, 0 Speer. 0 Elifott Sacrifice Hemphill. 4 Wild MILWAUKEE RHOAE [ 5. Rothtuss, Leewe, w8 Coons, p Totals......1 Kansas City Milwaukes Two-base hits base Knoll 2). Base_on balls ‘oons, 1. Passed ball By Coons, 2; by Mueller, 1. "Double pla Rothfuss to Gibson. Left on bases: Mil- waukee, 5; Kansas City, 8 Time: 1:15 Umpire: Foreman. Louisville W TOLEDO, Sept. 6.—Three bases on ball two errors, a sacrifice hit and three single in the first inning lost the game for Toledo today. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow Loulsville to catch a train. Attendance 1,100. Bcore: LOUISVILLE. TOLEDO. RHOAE R.H.0.AE. 1 0Smith, 1t Owens, & 1/Childs, ®Dernard, 0 Klelaow, v Schaub, o Turner. o/Hadding. of ke Gear, Stolen bases on Rothfuss. Three- Rothfuss Kerwin, Hart, it " v ° Sullfvan, b White, ib. Behriever, Quinlas, Bean, § Totals Louisville 60100 Toledo 5002100003 Two-base hits: Turner (2), Smith, White, Sacrifice hit: White. Bases on balls: . Oft Reisling, 5; off Egan, 1. _Struck out: By Egan, § Wild pitches: Reisiing, 1; Egan, 1. Hit by pitched bali: Quinlan. 'Double plays: Childs to Turner, Schaub to Owens t Turner, Childs to Owens to Turner. Left on bases: Toledo, 6: Louisville, 5. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell. Postponed Games. ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.—The St. Paul-Minne- | apolis game was postponed today on ac- count of rain. Standing of the Team: Played. Won. Le | aal @ ® ® 6l 6 b ] k] leconroons [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 sl ke P.C 650 K] 57 o 500 40 St. Paul .. Louisville Milwaukee . Indianapolis Kansas City. {Columbus .... Minneapolis b A > Toledo . 0 e, O e Games today: Kansas City at Milwaukee, | 8t. Paul at Minneapolls, Louisville at To- ledo, Columbus at Indianapoll GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillips Was Changed for Suthoff, St. Louls Took the Gm Ensily. ut CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—8t. Louls had no trouble in winning today's game from Cin- cinnati. Phillips was taken out of the box in the fifth and replaced by Suthoff, who dld not fare much better. Hackett's de- iivery was a puzzle, and if it had not been for errors, he would have scored a shutout. Attendance 5600. Score: ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATL O‘Kuley. " 0 Seymaar, = o > [ > " Farrell, Dunleavy, Smoot, ©f | Burke, 3v..00 | Ryan,” 1 2. o B ommmmwuouna Ml onnswrmwar wloonssmsssce x Batted for Suthoff in ninth. 20021001 28 000010320 03 Kelley, Burke. base hit: Barciay. Left on bases: cinnati, 5; 8t. Louls, 8. Stolen bases: Du; leavy (3), Smoot, Barclay. Double plays: Brain to Farrell to Ryan. First base on By Phillips, 3; by Suthoff, 1; Hackett, ‘3. Hit by pitched ball: 8t feldt. Struck out: By Hackett, 5; by Sut hoff, 3; by Phillips, 1" Sacrifice hits: Dun. leavy, Smoot and Ryan. Time 1:%. Uia- pire: Emslie. Pittsburg Defeats Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Chicago secured only {hree hits off Fhillipl today, two of them bunched with a wild pitch’'and an ervor. scoring their only run. cision at the plate hel the champlons to their first two. A gift, a batsman hit, a fumble and two singles, adding thelr other three. Attendande 12,00, Bcore: PITTSBURG. CHICAGO. SUOAR o > » Beaumont, Clark, 1t Ritchey, 1b.. Sebring. rf.. Pheips, ‘e Philltppi, Totals. mowounse sssmcsscooy sonroresesx cowsnmannul wnsnunecn 1 —|Weimer, Bl oonulaceal ol sscmmmrne Totals. 0000 bl = 2 Pittsburg .. 030 0% | Chioago ~.......00 0. | Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 6. | Double plays: Slagie to Tinker to Evers, Wagner to Ritchey to Bransfleld. Struck out: By Welmer. 3. Bases on balis: Of Weimer, 3; off Phillippl, 1. Wild pitches: Phillippl. Hit with bal Phelps. Time: 1:3. mpires: Menefee and Smith. Boston Wins at Providence, PROVIDENCE, R. I, S—A crowd witnessed 'a clean-cut championship @me between Boston and Philadelphia i cky Point today. It was a pitchers' battle, with’ Willis having_slightly better control than McFetridge. Cooley's batting, the fielding of Carney, Hallman and Me- Carney, and the all round work of Zimmer were features. Attendaife, 6,&0. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. 3 ... > ] Dexter, M 1 Caraey, o 0 3 o .- Ahtewnt, = TZimmer, ¢ cin«rnmn, » 3 1 26 0 0 ] Totals. asee 8 958 3 2l guce Bl wormnones! K] 11 3 . 000101 Two-base hits: Cooley, Titus. bases Cooley, Zimmer. Bacrifice hits: Carney, Abbattichlio, Gleason, Wolverton. Double’ piays: Hallman to Gleason, Mec. Creery to Moran. First base on balls: Off Willis, 1; off )(('Ffl.rlefe, 1 Struck out: By Willis, 4; by McFetridge, §. Time: 1:30. 4 | Umpires: O'Day and Moran. Stan of the Team Played. Won. Lo 119 2 120 iy u7 u1 ur m i 0 Philadelphia Stolen Pittsburg New York . Chicago Cineinnati Brooklyn Boston : Philadelphia 8t. Louis serve 1R © Games today: Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at Pitts: burg, St. Louls at Cincinnati. OMAHA GUN CLUB SHOOTS New Organisat Holds Live-Bir: Target Contest in lowa This Afternocon. 61 58 “ The recently reorganized Qmaha Gun club will hold & Labor day live bird and target shoot this afternoon on its grounds lowa end of the Douglas street bridge newly adopted system of handicapping will be used. Shooting will commence at 2 o'clock. All shooters are invited ticipate, and all spectators will come. . 3 be .- wei- Blatr * Omaha Clerks, BLAIR, Neb., Sept. &—(Spec gram.)—Blair won from the Omah: 1 clerks today in the eleventh inning. Blair had three men on bases, when Pitcher Howell hit Mathews with & ball and forced in the winning run. Both pitchers were touched up for thirteen hits. The features of the game were the cafching of Eplin and Paber's base rusnin stand cat at center for R HE 0011204030112 13 7 2302110030011 13 3 Blair. E. Noyes and Epling; Clerks, W. Howell and Sullf Tiree- base hit: ' Epling. Struck out: By E Noyes, 10; by Howell, & Bases on balls Of E. Noyes, 3; off Howell, 5. Hit by : By E.Noyes, 1 by Howell, : Sullivan. Umpire: Stan: Clerks Batteri, Amerte. hamplon Wins, THE HAGUR Sapt. 4—in the inal of the ssclamen’s siogles for the lawa lenuls A questionable de- | 01000000 61 00—z the | A ‘!Imm[ '1' Pongoe= == - A g NS A few of the Principal Buildings of the Anheuser=-Busch Plan St. Louis, U. S. A. ¢ Covers 125 Acres—Equal to 60 City Blocks Employs 5,000 People Sales for Year 1865: Sales for Year 19o2: champlonship of Eurgpe, which was_de. cided here today, Robért Leroy of the New | Zork Lawn Teniis club defedted Pinckney by 46, 61, 61, 6-0. [IDEALS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER | Beat the Crescents Twice on the South Omaha Grounds on Sunday. The Ideals took two games from the Crescents yesterday at South Omaha. One was a shuiout, 5 to 0, and the second game also went to the poets by 11 to 2. Both games were easily taken, and at no time | were in doubt. In the first game the Cres- cents took & brace in the ninth inning, get- | ting three men on bases with no outs. lier knocked a fly to deep center, Bowler fielded and by a beautiful throw cut the runnmer off at home plate. The | second game was featureless, with the ex- ception of the flelding and stickwork of | the Ideals. Next Sunday Ideals and Jet- | ters at South Omaha. Score, first game: | IDEALS. | AB. | Minfkus, 3b. | Bowler, 'cf whieh A ot | ooy | Coa. "c.. | Bellinger, b Totals vl nooseores Bl 2avusumnnsl Hel cooiamments CRESCENTS. > ® | Tompsett. cf. | Foran, ss. | Ryan. Rodman, | Petersen, 1b, | Diamond, ¢! | Colller, H wnch. eed, ss Troby, p. Totals | Ideal 00 Crescents . 000 Stolen bases: Lynch (3), Gibson (2), Foran, Ryan, Diamond (2). Double plays: Hofmann 10 Lewis to Mintkus, Minikus to Hofmann, | Bowler to Coe. Two-base hit: _Rodman. | Hit by pitched ball: Gibson. ~First base {gn balls: Off Troby 1 off Bellinger. 1 | Btruck out: By Bellinger, & by Troby, 3. Passed balls: By Lyneh' 2' Wid pitch Troby. Time: 1:30., Umpire: Leuhrs. l 8core, second game Bl sweaneeans B 2| onannBosond Nl sannuBunwed |l vococoscon? Bl rowmone? | cocscomoon’ onnlcosononnenll o muouunes = o oo on o o IDEALS. i AB. Minikus, . Bowler, Lynch, | Lowim 22 { Hotmann, 2b.. rf... .. cf-¢. Campbell, Coe, c-ef.. Bellinger, p. 21 ownmbirmend Sl uuonccson? vl nosooncsel Tompsett, cf. Foran, es.. Baowl | cwormorcss vl ecorcccreol BBl memriomomsl L | [P 2l ormmoreccon® © ol nnosownnooll ©lonownmerwl oo =P ‘00, ¥ sen. Double play: Lowis., Two-base hits: Bowler. Lewis Three-base hit: Minikus. Hit by pitched ball: Rodman. First base on_balls: Off Bellinger, 3; off Petersen, 1. Struck out By Bellinger, 3; by Petersen, 5. Time: 2. Umpire: Leuhrs d’ ( Lyne! Games iu Three-l League. At Bpringfield—Springfield, 12; Cedar Rap- ids, L Second game Springfield, 1; Cedar Rapids, At Rock Island—Rock Island. 9; Dybugue, 0. Becond game: Rock Island, 2, u bugue. o (first gume forfeited). ‘At Bloomington—Bloomington, §; Daven- | port, 2 dlers Quit the Game. PAPILLION, Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Company H from Fort Crock played the Papil'ion nine here today. In the vighth Inning the score stood 4 to 4, but on account of an alleged wrong decision of the umpire the soldier boys quit and _the umpice torieaPaplilol "Conse ‘apa " Haves; ot | ther Lpitched in his oldtime form and recelved | {also covered himself with Crook, Sanders and Blee. Chase. At lendflfie J.‘l_‘_ ORIGINALS TAKE Garners Eighteen Runs Umpire: D. REVENGE While the Eagles Accumulate Horse Collars, The Lee-Glaes-Andrecsen Originals took revenge out of the Councll Blufts Eagles for the defeat which they administered the hardware men in their last game, and rubbed it in, ‘ust to show the Bluffites that they didn’t’ appreclate the former treat- | ment All through the game, after the second inning, the Originais plucked enough feathers to make grandma's fea- bed logk lke a pigeon’s wing. Scully excellent support et critical times. Kelly | slory, both at bat and in the fleld. For the Eagles, Butler, a graduate from Buck Kelth's leaguers, was the most con- | spicuous, accepting six chances without an error and getting two hits. Brewick aleo | made a spectacular one-handed eatch of | 2 line drive off Kelly's bat. Attendance, 200. Score: L. G. A. ORIGINALS. AB. 1B . B, ) 1! [ 1 0 0! 0 0, Waller, as. Bradford, Spruce, ef. Saffelder, i Kelly, 3b Scully, p Milier, ¢ Kennedy, Cosgrove, rf. 8l oceanawas | - ] Totals & COUNCIL BLUFFS AB. Duncan, If...... . Grifith,’ rf.. Butler,” 3b.. Howarth, cf. Mosher, 2b Brewick, ss. Moore, 1b.. Strong. ¢ Matthews, ESI a0 ,as...—-_giul-a.__fl-n.g arommonce) ©l commmmcony usoossnwel » 1 AR A Double play: Scully to Saffelder; Cos- ove to Miller to Relly. Earned runs: | riginals, 8. Two-base hits: Bradford, Miller, Kennedy (2), C e. Three-base hits: Cosgrove, Kelly. on balls: By Scully, 1; by Matthews, 2 Struck out: By Scully. 9; by Matthews, 5. Sacrifice hits: Bradford (2), Spruce, Scully. Stolen bases: Kelly, Scully. Passed balls: Strong, 1. Left on bases: Originals, Eagles, 10. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Le Van. N T % Rlomessonsed ol eccccscsay Games at V n Park Teday. Omaha will return today after the most | successful trip of the season. with a record | of eight games won out of thirteen played. Seven of these victories were won In cession, the entire series at Des Moines, including the series postponed at the timi of the flood last June. It was a little late | in the year to begin the vllnnlns streak, but | i's welcome Sust the same. and if it Keeps up a litle longer, we will be deprived of the booby prize in the league race. The whole team is playing gocd ball, both with the bat and in the field, and while the identity of the new men s not known here, it doesn’t matter much, #o long as they play the game. A double-header will be played this afternoon, with Des Moines s | opponent, and the Rourkes will show the uinn_family that those seven games at ( Bea Motmes were not mistakes ‘The frst game today will be called at 2:3) o'clock. Big Four Train Wrecked. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 6.—A southbound Big Four passenger train was wrecked this morning by hitling a cow The engine turned over and landed half way down an embankment on its side. The b.’m. car | was deralled. The engineer fireman escaped unburt. While the wrecking crew was clearing the track this afternoon a chaln brok the recoll hurling it Into the crowd that was watching the proceedings. | Three men re hurt Marshal Kills Desperad: MIDDLESBORO, Ky. Sept Gray shot and killed Smith son's Mines late last night from Bell county and known as sdo. He had picked a quarrel with and later fatally stabbed James Then Gray came to Looney's rescue shot Bmi Gray then to the tains. Beglus at Bed . Health, strength and vigor depend on di- gestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills make it pesfect or ne pay. Only We. For smie by Eubn & Ce | Mgr. Hendrick, the bishop's brother, 8,000 Barrels of Beer 1,109,315 Barrels of Beer POPE TO MASTER DETAILS Present Officers at Vat'oan to Remain in Positions Indefinit:ly. DENIES SELECTION OF CARDINAL MORAN w Secretary of State Will Be an Italiam, It is Said, Follow- ing the Precedent of Centuries. ROME, Sept. 6.—With reference to the report that Cardinal Moran of Sydney, N. 8. W., bas been offered the post of papal secretary of state it can be sald that Plus X has made no decision regarding the ap- pointment of a state secretary. A cardinal who s on the best of terms with the pope, having been one of his warmest electors, said today to the Asso- clated Press correspondent: “The holy father desires to become & master of the whole mechanism of the Vatican befors appointing a secretary of state. Meanwhile all officlals employed by Pope Leo have been retained, as none bet- ter than they could help thé new pontiff. The new secretary of state will gradually replage them. But their removal will not be a punishment, on the contrary, they will be rewarded for thelr, service by pro- motioy. The new secretary of state will choose men gutirely trusted by him and who will be capable of colaboring with him in the new direction of the Vatican's policy. The new secretary, however, is almost sure to be an Itallan, as that has been the tradition for centuries. Cardinal, Moran, notwithstanding his undoubted ability, Jib- eral turn of mind and his exact acquaint ance with modern problems, has no more chanee than any other foreigmer. This is why Mgr. Merry Del Val, who has often been spoken of for the position, is uniikely to be chosen, be being a Spaniard. Besides his appointment, even if made after be had been appointed a cardinal, might be considered as an offense to the sacred col- lege, as it would imply that among M | present members there is nome worthy to occupy the position. Bishop Hendrick of Cebu, Philippines, and left this morning for Venice. Disastrous Smith. Fred Meyers, an Omaba hackdriver, was arrested yesterday on a charge of essault and battery, and H. F. Smith, a Councll Bluffs plumber, was {ncarcernted as a meai ure of precaution against further designs on Mr. Smith. The two men met in Gold- emith's saloon In the Third ward and the police say it was a disastrous meet for Smith. The Delineator for October, On account of the significance uf the month in the realm of style the Ociober tashion magazines are always iaportant numbers end emong the.a the Lili.eator is conspicuous for general excellence and for the attractiveness of the styles por- trayed. The newest fabrics and latest miliinery are also illustrated, and the novelties and fancles in trimmings and accessories pictured. “The Evolution of a Clubwoman,” a serial story, by Angnes Sur- bridge, which begins In this number, treats a fundamental question of the feminine world—the woman's club—and promises to be extremely interesting. 1t is an autobiog- raphy—a story of fact, but more {nteresting than fiction. Also in this number appears the first of a remarkable series of photo- graphic articles, in which J. C. Hemment, the well-known photographer, relates his adventures with the camera at home and in forelgn lands. His war experiences, which constitute the first paper, are thrill- ing, and his persomal recollections of the stirring eveuts in which he iook part are absorbingly Interesting, as well as of historical value. In fiction, there s an ex- cellent story, entitled “The Silent Partner," by Lynn Roby Meekins, and the second part of “Florida Cracker,” Virginia Frazer Boyle's quaint story of a remote Florida hamlet. Home-bullding, particularly the sentimental side of It, {s written of by Clara E. Laughlin, and N. Hudson Mooro has a delightful paper on Lillies, in the flower series. In “Carlotta and I" a unique cookery series presenting practical culinary advice In the guise of fiction, Miles Bradford tells the story of the Wed- ding Dinner. An ideal suburban dwelling is shown, and a couple of pages of Histori- cal Slippers are another feature. The Chil- dren’s Department includes a firelight story, Sally Lunn's Tea Party, by Livingston B. Morse; an amusing tale by Jean M Thomson, salled *“The Sentence of the Brown Owl;” the continuation of the “Hanging Gardens of Babylon,” by Lina Beard; and the helpful Sewing Lesson. by Lucy Bartram. Of particular interest are the articles on The Child's Roms, on Gardening. on Childhood, on the Hyglene of Clothing, the College and Club Notes, otc A. “KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS ~ Order from H. May & Company The men who wait fipon you at our store do not pride themselves upon their ability as salesmen —but as experts in giving other men fits—and we guarantee fit and satisfaction if our men do the fitting. Decatur shoes sell themselves at $3.50 and $5.00 Direct f~om maker to wearer.