Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 5

ROURKES LOSE IN THE NINTH Pass, o Hit and & Wild Throw by Thomas ( Lot in Winning Run. CRIPPLED NINE HOLDS CREAMS WELL Greatest Trouble Was Inabllity to Hit the Ball, Making Only Four .inhwu'l(m. Sept. 10.—(Special Tels- m.)~Aside from the ultimate result, which was 2 to 1 in favor of the Creams, there wiis nothing particularly exciting or sensational connected with the meeting of Milwaukes and Omaha today. Both teams played good ball, but few opportunities were offered to score. Kenna, who was in the box for the Creams, was effective at eritical times. In the sixth, however, he went wild and passed three, forcing in the only run that Omaha was able to get. This was the only inning in which they had an opportunity, but with the bases full, after two were out, Thomas struck out. Aside from this Inning, not an Omaha player reached third and only one got as far as second. The Creams hit Schafstall rather freely, but not in a way to produce runs. They got thefr first in the third inning on hits by Hall, Lucia and McVicker's two-bagger. The Omahas tied in the sixth on & pass o Genins, Miller's hit and passes to Weloh and Bhugart. The Creams made the win- ning run in the ninth on a pass to Cock- man. Miller's hit and subsequent out on Hall's flelder’s choice, coming in on & bad throw from Thomas to the plate when Hall and Cockman tried the double steal The lineup will show the crippled team Rourke had in the fleld. Attendance, 4X. Bceore: un.wnvxzr wloononcsooit NP RS Bt ] pp—r P T ol coososcsct > Genins, 8b. Miller, omas, ickey, ' of. jonding, chafstall, p. Totals *Two out when mnmng run wi 0 AN SR 1 Tl - S e sl asasmernl 1 conemmuSund Blmoounoncu? wl noorscccst? [ -3 BEarned runs: Milwaukee, 2. hit: MeVicker. ~ Stolen base on balls: Off Kenna, 6; off 8¢ flruck out: By Kenna, §; by schnmnll l ft on bases: Milwaukee. 5 Omah: Time: 1:30. Umpire: Berryhill. L3 s Clity Takes 0 KANBAS CITY, Sept. 10.—Kansas City on_ toda game in the first inning by yd hitting, = After the third Jones was invincible. ~Attendance, 0. Score: o Kansag City .2 2 4 0.0 0 0 0 *~§10 0 Colo. Springs...0 0 0.1 601 0 8511 3 Batteries: Kansas City, Milton and M sitt; Colorado Springs, Jones and Doran. St. Joseph Wina from Denver, ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 108t Joseph 4 feated Denver in & close game today. Sco Denyer 1xononooo—:-ii Bl.‘lonp 0 0002¢°%382 Barwald; 80 Yoseph, Chinn ...‘a"m'é’.: ; Postponed Game. PEORIA, t. 10.~Peorta-Des Motnes game postponed; wet grounds. Standing of the Teama. Played. VY'om Lost. P. Colg -n‘io lvrlnll ; o k- B+ ar 50 Dfll{ Omaha at Mflwaukee, Den- oseph, Colondo Sflrinll at Knnnl City, Des Moin: GAMES IN NEL()NAL LEAGUE New York Takes Two from Philad: phia at End of on in > Latter Oity. Taylor'2, by Sparks 5. Time. 1:%. Um- pire: O'Day Leaders Take Anes PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.~Jones pitched a ood game and his team should have won. fid Throws were reaponsible for each of Pittsburg’s runs. Attendance 1810. Score: O ? 2 oenmalie ®o. runi prookiyn hree-base _hits: lay: Bheckard to lis; Off Lwever 3, ok out: By Leever 1. Time! bmpln. Johnstone. Postponed Game. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 108t Louls-Cinoln. nati me postponed on account of wet groun: '“I ing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P Pittsburg, i “ “© P 678 N!w Yorl 1% cago J Bmkl 12 500 423 23 1% 4 Pml-delpmu st Pittsburg, Cincinnati at St. Louls. GAMES IN AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE ¥ t Boston Shuts Out Washing- tom, Giving that Cla® But Three Mis. N. Be -Young uulb invin fl'- \odly Ihuxl.l thmnon w'th ‘thres hits, two of coming (.h. last inning. Attendance 2 canbosunnd %l uneoronnc? Boston 2. Two-base_ hits: reo-base hits: Freeman. Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: Collins, Rob- inson. First base on balls: Off Orth 2. Struck out: By Younf 6 by Orth 6. Time: 1:2, Umpire: Hassett. Philadelphia Defeats New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The third o of the series between New York and Phil- adeiphia resulted in an o % Victory for the visitors. Attendance 1, Beore NEW Y a 1 0 MePariand, r£ 0 1 8 Boville, e.... 9 1 0 Henley, p 0 Howell, p. | P ——— £] PRENNIIE-ING: lewarouss - olcocoarccu Bl esoone Totals. 0 Totals. Phllndfllphl 3000000 New York 2000000 Left on base: Phuadolphll 8, New York 6 Two-base hits: Hartsel, Seybold, Mur- Gangel, Beville. Stolen bases: M- Picker} . Cross, Doublo play: Beville and onrgy. Yirat base on arfors: Philadeiphis 1. Piret bage on bally O Henley . ot Howell 3. ° Struck out loy Howell 8. Passed ball: Blitie™s "‘(ma 1:50, Umpire: Connolly. Postponed Game. CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.~Clevelund-De- trolt game was postponed on account of 4 0 3 0 n 2 0 II Standing of the Teams, Chicago at St. leouls; De- mm at Cl and; Washington at Boston; Phflldll’hh l'. New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Columbus Changes Pitchers, but is Umable to Take Game from Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.—Loulsville out- batted Columbus today and won. Dorner Was relicved b¥ Berger 8¢ the end of the eighth inning. _ Aiteniamce, 800. Beore: Eloomorunway 1| .......—.......: 2| seorcsscc? el osnesss <locemconwonny T D" wloomoomsse OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1003. Barned runs: St Paul, 3; Minneapolis, Two-base hits: Flournoy, Hugsins, it liams, D. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Hugsins, Blewart.' Stolen bases: Geler (2), Shannon, Jackson, D. Sullivan, Double plays: Shaef” fer to ku“mx to J. Bullivan, Jackson to base on balls: Off Williams. Poq Cliech, § i oft Stewart, 1 Ay Wiillams, 1; b 0y Chech, 8 FHit by piiched ban; By Williame {auw - Wild piteh Blewart. Innin pltched: By Chech #; by Allemang Stewart, 4 Hits: 'Off Chec Aliemang, 1: off Stewart, 4. Laft on bnu 8t. Paul, 11; Minneapolis, 11. Time: 3: Umpire: Mallane. Postponed Game. ‘IJNDIANAPOLII, Sept. 10.—-No game, rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 8t. Paul % [ “" .65 Loulsville i} 1508 Milwaukee d Indianapolis Kansas City Columbus - Minneapolts Toledo 123 Games today: Kansas City at Minneap- olls, Milwaukes at Bt Paul, Columbus at sville, Toledo Indianapolls. Ord Wins at Sehuyl SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 1 (Bpectal Tel- egram.)—8chuyler as defeats home grounds today by Ord in a close K exciting game. Score: ord se211000 [ Bq'l;.llyl" 0100 041 tterie Ord, Wetcomb and Bliss; ler, Pruyn and Common Struck out! By Wetcom Pruyn, 3. Another game by same mm tomorrow. Three-1 League. A& s@vl Island—Rock Island, 4; Rock- At Bioomington—Cedar Rapids, 8; Bloom- ngton, 0. fn Springfield—Davenport, 7-2; Springfield, = 'wo games.) catur—Decatur, §; Dubuque, 2. EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS Billy Buek Wins Charter Oak Stuke in Straight Heats After Strong Conmtest. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10.—Billy Buck today won the Charter Oak stakes in a fleld_ of ten horses. He won in three straly hl hentl each heat being a race. Wal- nut a Hawthorne pushed Billy Buck 80 hlrd lhlt whipping finishes character- ized every heat, the leaders being ne an neck as they passed under the wire. In each heat the first horso recetved §1.600 and the second $500. The remaining $4,000 was then divided accordh to the mmmlfll at the conclusion of the third heat, $2,000 n( to the first horse, $900 to the second, {he \hira ang $o to the fourth Tomorrow Dan Patch will go a mile ainst his record of 140. umm Charter Oak ll.lkel, 1 109 trot, purse '\flm Billy Buck, b. inut Hnll, Hawthorne, ro. m. Bwift, h ‘A (Andrews) ulce, (Miller: Baron De Bhl)’. b. g. (McHenry). Maxine, (Bcker, 1dolita, b )| ( elly) Lora \vlncelnt b. h \Pllu!on) L3 Pr’ll‘:me Greenllndel‘ b (Brynn) me: 2 'l‘rot(ln‘, 2:10 clm threo in five, Belle Kuser, br. m. (Hudson) P k. g (Andrews) uerrmem k. m. (Laighiin). EECenmaouems E’:-mon-mm-u I e & = b (Cllrl) !& Clm%Y!’.% fl'., purse 2:104, COLN, 'Ne —Cresceus wa: irig of ‘the tart at nu state mr unds today In recognition of his pe P staniton wlm for a new record orrow. —The was heavy, 18llowing yesterday's ratn. Sum otting, class: Union Medium won second and fourth heats. Best time, \n the fourth heat. ‘Clondy C won third 2244, Colonél Woodline and Lit- Frank A won_the race. Bm hart also started. Ada P won in thres %4, in third Slope, Mmsile Hehrn, Rolia and Bell Harmony also Rimac won in ) e, 2:23, in the sec- ond heat, Dri Happy Secret, Ensor, Shisa Britton, Daisy L and Osetta aiss started. WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP DES OINES. s.p! lo-(!mlll Tele- ‘lolt tourna. 4 e championshi) :|NEW AGREEMENT ACCEPTED Base Ball Oommission Makes but Few Ohanges in Document. AWARDED PLAYERS TO GO TO BIG CLUBS League Draft Men Until September 1, but Only Twe Players from CINCINNATI, Sept, 10.—At a meeting of representatives of the National Association of Minor Base Ball Leagues and of the base ball commission at the St. Nicholas hotel hers today the national agreement signed by the two major leagues recently and rejected by the minor league clubs was accepted by the latter organization after a fow changes had been made. The drafting perfod of players was changed from August 15 to September 1 and the price for class A players fixed at §750, pay- able one-half in cash on the signing of the contract and the remainder on June 1. It was also agreed that only two players can be drafted from each of the class A clubs. The players who were orlginally awarded to major league clubs by the Cinclnnati agreement last winter and who continued playing in minor leagues were ordered to the major leagues. The players are New- ton, Hughes and Corbett, awarded to Brook- lyn, Dundon and Jones to the Chicago American league and Hickey to the Cleve- land American league. Another meeting will be held at mnoon tomorrow, when the agreement will be ratified. Those present at the meeting were: President August Herrmann of the Cincin- nati National league, President Harry Pul- llam of the National league, President Johnson of the American league, represent- ing the national base ball commission; President Powers of the National Associa- ton of Minor Leagues, President Sexton of the Western league, President Cava- naugh of the Southern league, Secretary Farrell of the National Assoclation of Minor Leagues, Ned Hanlon of Baltimore and W. N. Watkins of Indianapolis, AMATEUR ATHLETES MEET Struggle in the Mud at Milwaukee aad Make Very Good Scores. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.~The Milwaukee Athletic club was an easy winner in the | national junior champlonships of the park this turnoon. places, five seco pl hc', making thlrl -8 Jniversity of Chicago captured honors _with thirty-two; Central Men's Christian assoctation, Chicago, thir with twenty poln The Greater New York Irish ‘Athletic ‘assoclation and First Hegiment Athietic association of Chicago finished with thirteen and twelve poin.s, respectively, to their credit, while the Mon- treal Amateur Athletic assoclation and the New York Athletic club were tled with five points. The Crescent Athletic club of Milwaukes, Company C, First regiment, 8t. Loule,’ and Gerry Willlamson, unat’ tached, are credited with one point. The ‘muddy condition of the track and fleld kept many athletes out of the events, thus epabling the local club to win many points through the nonentrance of other clubs. Few of the events were closely contested and the athletes were generall strung out at the flnish. There was mug rou| loop a he broad jumpers were literally coversd with mud_when they sprawl landing. Poague was the biggest win Yor 'tMe local club. A erowd estim rong. Witnessan. the Joontests, entfl & for the 220-yard low out, George Poague ‘was_the only mln to pul in an appearance, #0 he trotted over the hurdles in Qh while the second and third prize medal went begging. The entry of A. C. Ellsworth Unjyeraity of Chicago, was protested by Trainer Beutner of the First Regiment Athletic assoclation, on the grounds that Ellsworth layed base ball against o professional Poam Aprii 2, 1902, “Reteree Sullivan ruled that ¥llsworth would be allowed to com. EM. under protest, the case to be declded y_the national committes. Results: Pole vault: Ralph Morris, Central Young Men's Christian assoclaton, first, 10 _feet. \ One mile run: I A. Lightbady, Univer- eity of Chicago, gfirst; H. Burchler, Central Youn enn Christian associa” tion, second; udolph, Com| gflrn regiment, st Laulu. third. Discus throw: ¥. A. Speik, University ®ons Rundredy r‘a"'a"'n"xg HiGison, Mon red-yard das son, - 0". \ml ‘K 'l“ll Time: 0:11%. One s only four starters. "“n: yy‘rdl Mlh hurdles: L. C. 'Bzalxlley. Central ¥. C. A, f Time 'wo hundred and twenty yards, low hurdles: George Pol‘ut'. Mll'llu!&go A, C. first; no second or third. Time : 'A‘wo»mue run: E. McFachron, Milwaukee Amateur Athletic club at the state fair | | Clgar Smoker's Protection The band on Cremo cigars is to protect the smoker. It stands for reputation; for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness. It stands for a cigar not ashamed of its emo 5¢c Cigars The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. THE BAND IS THE SMOKER'S PROTECTION. b To Bonasteel, S. D. And Return Special Train Friday, Sept.ll, 3p.m. from Webster St. Station, flmaha 416,000 acres of choice lands will soon be thrown open to settlement under the Homestead Laws. Please Inquire at City Office, 1401-1403 Farnam St., Omaha. Don‘ second, Lady Joselin third. Time: ‘Sixth race, one mile and a half: Eikin g, Learoyd second, Moor third. Time: 2:48%. BT, LOUIS, Sept. 10.—A notable fentu at Delmar since the autumn meellnl ) —and especlally today—is A. ade's Starting. * With the exception ot one or two races Mr. Dade got the flelds away within half a minute, and as a result the afternoon’'s performance was complets i two hours and twenty minutes. Results First race, six furlongs, selling: Al g Aline 8 second, Loca third. 1 Second race, five furlongs, selling: Leach yon, Caybon second, Capitol third. Time: A Third race, six furlongs: Allyar won,| Russeliton second, Zirl third. Tim Fourth race, seven furlongs, bandicap: Qla Stone won, Wenrick second, Wigwam third. ~Time: 1:89. Fifth race, d & _half furlongs, purse: HOME vus_g.qgg _Egcunswus MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. === GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, === INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September Ist, 8tb, 15th and Dctober 6tb. Return Hmit, 30 deys, x ighteen b C. frst: H. Conn, Grester, New, York PO BRuth W Do RiCye. Sltd, Second round,” the ovents takh frieh Ay petond; no tHirg, ki 34 Sixtn “race one and one-elghth miles entire day at the Waveland par} Throwing b6-pound welght: R. W. Max- Brow (c“ Cara. oool and without | well, Lnlvenlty flf Chlcaxo firat; ”C;lf' 1% " Time: 2108, A/ ek 4 of Chicago, | "BUFFALO, - Sept. 10.~The Tonawanda ©. Hart, Mll- stakes for J-year-olds at six and a half (allomn. results 9 r“‘ 1 inche | furlongs, the feature at Kenilworth today, W, D, Banker ‘deteated Manning Martin, ¥ 5 e “‘ was won by August Belmont's Dick Turpin. 5 holll 3 to pla: ra. " Ront d No improvement is reported in the condi- Rahm d!!nlfld A. D. Pratt, 7 holes o o tion of Jockey Helgerson, who was llke{\l 6 tn plll to the general hospital after a bad f: ns: _ Loutsville, Odwell, White, Bannon, Brashear. | The day was a fine on : v |nd and the attéendance was good, Thirt; “Ke e e CaTeaton,” WO ‘started - the frat rousd. with the , 1; by e Siay Marren WA bases: New York 6, Philsdeiphia e on ball Oft’ McG ty 4, sby l Struck out: B 1:6 %D Dugglesby 1, Time: 1:3. Ui Zlomarrounnal . Totals. xBatted for Sparks In ninth, 20000010043 000000011 New York 3 Philadsiphis 1 ts: Thomas, Titus, Hulswitt. t: Babb. Sacrifice hits; Mo- olverton. Stolen base: Titus, bert to Babb to MeGann, Lett on bases: New 0. Struck out. By in a shoe is proof thatyou aregetting what you ask for— IDEAL LEATHER. The Leather That Wears hnl-'dl. Feels well 2:0. B:-‘a:‘“% Results Are Dlvl MILWAUK en Mtfi xni"'&- A T'lo-bml!fitll. . osme run A Cnonl. .."!l hy p“oh.d Passed Bantiney, Gase ‘Nance, Bacrifics hits Mereaith, Hill. ‘Btruck out: B 2l orcermans xHemphill out of game for disputing xxMeredith batted for Hemphill xxuGibson batied for Alloway. Milwaukee .........4 0 00000028 Kansas City 0083060000 0-2 ed runs: Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 2 “ o-base hits: Olnlty' Gc:dn‘RuI;fl % it base on o O'Brien, 'F) flrncl out I"‘fi“"mm.u $ by Al\ow'.“"t Bacrifice hit: Gear, Left ?u ukee, 6 Klnll‘ Qty, ll 'flll 3 Jmpire! Foreman, St Tasl Wiss in Ten Inal okt today. Alnbdnnu.. 'l‘.“ . d N -WIA 1 3 = S oben-woa hat A(}lm‘ fl'tul(.d N. B. Statler, 3 o e T entod Mianey A. Pobter, 7 hola lnblllp‘d.dulcd J. Q. Adams, 7 és_and § to A hoengt m‘:’n’ Yoated I T. Powers, 3 ay ht ICKBIIOH defeated J. T. Hobbs, (B By defsated ¥. P. Carr, 6 holes ulnlnd defeated Kirk Jewett, § plly.d H. Harwood, 4 holes ‘B. D. Eilis, § 4 e{ulod A. L. Robertson, 8 boles and T 50 play. und: WwD. Bunker defan.d J. B. Rahm. 4 holes and 3 to %, “Kimban am.msHJD o ] qen a0 el Hoteated H. E. Ely, 4 h“'"nf."fl Mvis defeated B, G, Guinand, 1 up. AL LT feated Warren B, ¥. Glinend Befeated s, 3. Bivert, 1 up im0 O F‘mkhlna deteated H. C. Sumney, $ hll‘fl flllhr wmpfllnl for & separate prize, resulted: L ‘:Allflin fle(‘l“fl E. A Cudaby, a s jous n";n deteated Fred Flaugh, ¢ holes "id' °°‘l’4-vm defeated Sam Polasky, 3 4 polgs e Adlentea 3. G. Berryhill, r., 2 bois and Vo oL omorrow nfer will ‘be between Kimball of Omaha and Maxwell of Keokuk. Clarksons Beat Omaha Oon Cllrk'lcnlleyl last night the Omahas ore: lost to the = H E Franclsco Christle . Conrad Norton ES | BaRaEE = S a A £ P l ERTELL Huntington Emery ..... Totals... Fltssimmons $igns & x Rounds. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Robert Fitssim- mons, former champion heav 'ellhl of the world, and Con Coughlin, the “Irish IAnL" were matched lud‘ to meet In & six-rot bout before dustrial lhlfile of Phflldfllphll on the 'V‘n Der 3. The fight will be a1 wu&""‘ 5l hol IO!A h\t‘.hu | hmmr Hrow: A oot § tnchgdy I 5 che: W, Maxwen, fi“fio r- teet i1 in . Maxwell, Univer- By of Chicago, inird, 111 feet 6% 'inch Wour hunared and forty, yard run: ‘waller, Milwaukee A. C., first;-Z. R. Pott First Rey m!n( A A " second; no third. Time: 61 s Bundred ard dash: » L. Robertaon, Greater Nuu“w Y";k ]rAllhcA &“:ns L. Blevens, Milwaukeo .. umm Central Y. M. C. A. third, Timi p: 0. l(lechlo, T(rlt Roflment five feet 6 inches; Gonr,- f. Miiwankee A. A., second, 5 feet i ln hes: no. third. SIxtom\ ~pouind ahot puti L ®. . Furbach, New York A. C., firsf, 41 feet; W. R, Max- Tl Unhnr-ny of Ehicago, second, 51 foat | inches: Georee Willlamson, unattached, th! Y foet 81 Inches Eight hundred and _righty vard run: Charles Bacon, Greater New York Irlsh A Jwon: M. ¥ Cah'll, Universitv of Ch second; B. C. Hart, Milwaukee A. third. "Time: 2:34%. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Lenora Lorine Wins the Flight Stak at Sheepshead Bay in Fast Time. NEW YORK Sept, 10.-The Flight stakes st seven furlongs, the feature of the eard at Sheepshead today, was won by the favor. ite. Leonora Lorine, in the fast It was annoinced at the track to- day that Senator P. H sell out his entire stable and retire from the turf. Resulti First race, last half Futurity course. sell: ing: Ostrick won, Eagle second, Rob Roy thira ime: 1:08. race, one mile: Jocund won, Mo- harfb second, Race King third. Time 1:38%. Third race. handicap, eix furlongs: Ab- dell won, Turquoise Hiue second; Luxem- borg third. Time: 1:18%. Fourth race. seven furlongs of Futurity course, the Fiight stukes: Leonora Lorine won, Young Henry second, Shotgun third. Time: 1: Fifth race, handicap, one mile and & quarter: Carbuncle won, Lord Badge sec- ond. Gold Bell third. Time: 2:07 Bixth race seliing. one mile and g six- eenth, on furf: Conundrum won, Frnest rhlm second, Tribes Hill third. Time: ICAGO, Sept. 10.—Don Domo won his rnunh -tul‘hl race when he finished first {gday 0 the 3.3 Saplings tor tour urlonge fi‘r’n race, five furlongs: Cognomen won, rlu Mollie' second, Shaitan third. Time: 4 _race, five furlongs: Mirescs won, Albmnl. second, Ragtag third. Time: [rd race, tour furlongs. Bapling stakes: Don Domo won, Copperfitld second, Touch- stone third. Time: 0: Fourth race, one mile and an eighth: Fon- soluca won, Anecke second,. Leulsville third. Time: 2:01%. Fifth race, one mile: Hindus won, The MeCarren would | | Wednesday. The boy has suffered a vere concussion. Results First race, six furlongs: Haring lecond race, mile and seyent lelllnsu Tommy Hill won, True Blue sec- Florian third. Time: 1:47, rd race, mile: Homily won, Clover- land second, Navigator third. Time: “Fourth race, The Tonawanda stake, six and a_balf furlongs: Dick Turpin ‘won, { Knop Hampton second, Henry Walte third. Time: 1:21. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell- Lapidus won, Lombre second, Haffled | five tuplonge: k Retlcent won, | Overhand second, 150%. lywings third. Time: Big Crowd at Avocs Races. AVOCA, 1. pt. Special Tele- . AlL until 5. Yest: program, which was declared off on aceount of rain. was car- rled out today, and the fair will continue over Saturda; n the 2:30 pace Knoxle won three heats, taking first money. Time: 2:85, 2:31, 2:8. Lonnie Kane second, Maud H. third. 2:3 frot: Axphal won flr-! three heats and first money. ‘Time: 2:35, 2:34, 2:35. Trolnkee second, Gee Gee third. Women Golfers at Chicago. CHICAGO, BSept. 10.—The second round of play for the women's western golt champlonship began today at the Exmoor Country club links. 'The results of the four matches scheduled were as follows: Miss Congdon beat Miss 8. Alnslie, 3 up, 1to play; Miss Higgins beat Miss Cal ter, 2 2 to p Miss Anthony Miss Everett, 1 up; Miss Morris beat Mres. Brewer, 1 up, in 20 holes. THIS CHANCE bame and see your friends of other days. If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your faulty it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect ful or has more to do than can be done well. In reality, it is your own fault, because you can move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office -as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen, A very handsome sulte—twe ocom- necting offices—room M3, size 1Sx¥ feet, price $20 per month, and room 19, size 20x%1 fL, price 25 per month including light, heat, water and Janitor service—exceptionally hand- ®ome, light, well located offices. R.C. PETERS & CO. Rental Agent. Ground Floor, Bee Bidg,