Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 5

- @ — ) SIX RUNS DROP OUT OF THE PARACHUTE | ( end to your aches and SAINTS HANDY WITH STICK Pitcher Millsr Makes a Balloon Asoension in the Fourth Inning Rourke Family Starts Out Well, but that Boneh, with Some Adait in Later Innings, Was Too Large to Overcome, 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 17.—Special Tele- ram.)~The Rohe family was handy with the wagon tongue today while their friends from Omaha were a little off in fielding. The game was loose and uninteresting, but the small crowd of fans who donned their overcoats and braved the cold weather staid to the end. \ The visitors made two runs tn the open- ing inning. Carter sngled to left and was #acrificed to second by Genins. Dusty Mil Jer ‘singled to left. Welch got a two-base hit into right fleld, séoring Carter aund ad- vancing Miiler to third. Shugart flew out 10 center, scoring Miiier. Thomas went cut on & line drive to Rohe, The locals couid not score in the first inning, even after the first man up, Phil Glade, got a two- bagger. Garvin flew out to left. Rohe Went out on & popup te Shugart and Kem- mer on an ipfleld grounder. The visit.rs added another run in the third. Genins went out on a popup to Rohe, Dusty Mil Ter got a two-bagger iInto left field and went to third on Welch's infield out. Shu- gart was passed to first. Thomas singied 10 center, scoring D. Miller and advancing Bhugart to second. Hickey flew out to center. One, two, three order for the Baints. McBride struck out. Howle and Phil Glade went out on infield grounders For Omaha, Gonding hit to left fleld for two bases. R, Miller hit to the Infield snd Gonding was caught off second. Carter walked to first. Genins went out on an in- fleld grounder. D. M.ller flew out to left. Miller took the balloon route in the fourth and the locals had scored six runs beiore be came down. Garvin went out on a line drive to Bhugart. Rohe got a two-hgse hit to center fleld. Kemmer singled to center, scoring Rohe. Hartman singled to right, advancing Kemmer to second. Plake singled to center, scoring Kemmer. Me- Connell went out on an infleld grounder, advancing Hartman and Plake each a base, cBride singled, scoring Hartman and ake. McBride stole second and third, oring on Howie's, single, Phil Glade J singled to left, scoring Howle who had gone all the way around on a sorls of errors. Garvin retired the side with an in- fle]d grounder, his second out in this half. The visitors falled to score in the fifth, Welch walked to first, Shugart and Thomas went out on Infield grounders. Hickey went out on a popup to McBride. The Baints Increased thelr lead by one run. Rohe was passed to first. Kemmer t out ah infleld hit, while Rohe stole ird. The latter scored on Hartman's in- fleld out. Plake went out on a popup to ugart. McConnell went out on an in- fela grounder. Omaha scored one run in the sixth. Gonding reached first safely on Rohe's error of his infleld hit. R. Miller ctruck out. Carter got a two-base hit Into deep center. Genins flew out to left, scoring Gonding. Dusty Miller flew out to center. McBride went out on an infield grounder. Howie apd Phil Glade struck out. In the seventh Bt. Joseph scored again, Garvin &ot to Airst on an error by Thomas. Rohe sacrificed to Welch. Garvin went to third a wild pitch. Kemmer it safe, scoring Clirvin, Hartman sent a grounder to Mil- Jer and Kemmer was caught at third. Hartman was caught at third i an at- tempt to steal. Omaha scored two in the ninth. Carter hit to center, Genins wa'ked, D, Miller struck out, Welch hit to center and Carter Ctossed the rubber; Shugart was thrown out at first by McBride; meanwhile Genins scored. Thomas was thrown out’ at first. THE {AH DAILY BEE: I'RIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1003 Lucia; Denver, Whiteridge and Schlel Score. second game RHLE, | Denver ... 010211304134 | Milwaukee 0 1000200 3915 2 Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucla Denver, Eyler and Schilel Kansas Clty Des Motnes Divid KANSAS CITY, Bept. 17.— and Des Moines divided honors header hers today. Cable pitched a fine No games; season declared ended | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Louisville and Tole: Break Even in | Closisg Games on Former's Grou N LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 17.—Loulsvl | closed the scagon here today, king even with Toledo In a double-héader. The first game was a slugging match, which the locals won easily. The second game developed into a farce after McCord, who started to pltch, gave the first six men bases on balls, forcing three runs across | the- plate. Kerwin, who relieved him, fared little better, Catcher Shriever pitched the last inning, striking out three men. Umpire Cunningham called the sec- ond game on account of darkness after five innings had been played. Attendance, 250 | Bcore, first game: g {GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Takes Two from Philade Thro the Good Weork of Taylor. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The locals took both games from Philadelphia today. Errors and Mitchell's wildness gave them the first me, but Cushman was hit hard in the The rst. Craig was given poor support in the | visitcre played a nearly perfect game in second.” Attendance %0, Score, first game: | the sec but_ were unable to hit Taylor, H.E. | who relle Currie_after four runs had Kansas City .1 0110501 4 4 | been made oft ™. Eight of Chicaso's hits Des Molnes ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 5 | were bunched in the three innngs they Batterles; Kansas City, Cable and Mes- | 8cored in. Attendance, 1,00. Score, first sitt; Des Moines, Cushman and Marshall | Bame: Score, second game RHE. CHICAGO. l PHILADELPHIA. Des Moines ...1 0 8120000671 RHOAR R.H.O-AB, | Kansas City 000001000168 ":‘:g:nnmldlfl‘::: Batteries: Kansas City, Cralg and Mes- 1018 0 0 Woivn, 5.0 0 01 0 #itt; Des Moines, Harvey and Marshall. 1110 0Tius, 1t 1113 rl> 1117 2Hallman, 3.0 0 8 Standing of the Teams. 113 4 0Douglass, 1b.0 0 7 00 { Played. Won. Lost. P.C 4 00 8 4 1/Hulewitt, se. 1 1 4 11 Milwaukee . l;‘ 80 “" 635 | Casey, 3. 012 06 ORoth, ¢.. s1811 Colorado Springs ...126 % 3} .§01 | Lundgren, p. 0 0 0 § 0/Mitchell, p..0 1 0 0 1 } gl M 8 & & tes 17w Totals .. 1 624 7 4 | Peoria ... 128 58 6 “464 | Chicago . 0000114044 | Denver ...l 51 o .456 | Philadelphia 0100000001 Des Moines . 42 o4 7 .418' Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Omaha X e o 4 Two-base hits: Hulgwitt, Kling. Sacrifice hits: Wolverton (3), Thomas, Tinker, Evers, Haliman. = Stolen bases: McCarthy ) Double plays: Evers to Tinker 1o Chance; Kiing to Evers; Kling to Tinker to Casey. Btruck out: Lundgren, §; by Mitchell, K Roth. Bases on balls: Oft undgren, 2; oft Mitchell, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Emslie and Moran. Score, second game: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA RHOAE RHOAE , ef....1 2 0 0 1/Thomas, ef..0 1 1 0 0 McCarthy, 11 2 2 0 O/Barry, If.....0 1 3 00 , 1b..0 112 0 #Wolv't'n, 2b.1 1 3 < Jones, 'ft... 3 20 0 OfTitus, rf.. 00 1100 #..0 1 1 ¢ I|Haliman, 5.2 1 54 0 [ 0 1 7 0 1Douglass, 1b. 2 110 ° 2, 013 2 O/Hulswitt, &. 0 1 0 0o Casey, 3b. 122 1 1Dooln, ¢ eo0o0 o Currle, ....9 1 0 1 1|Roth, ¢ 0z00 Taylor, ». 10 0 1 2McPet'dge 10 o Totals ... 6132711 Totals LELE Ghicago L. 00 *—§ Philadelphia ... Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, Slagle, McFetridge, Dous: Sacrifice hit: Hulswitt. Stolen Left on baser 7. Two-base hit lass, Casey. LOUISVILLE. TOLEDO. bases: Jones (3), Tinker, Wolverton, Chance, RO 2L T R.H.0.AE. | Double plays: Tinker ‘to Chance to Hall- gy 2 3.8 <41 1% % | man to Douglass. Struck out: By Currie, Brashear, .1 1 0 © +1 133 3|8 by Taylor, 1; by McFetredge, 2. Base on Gewell, et.. 1 8 € & 12310 ¢ ¢ bails: Of rrie, 2; oft Mcietredge, 5. Bullivan, 36,0 2 4 2 Sid 48 3| Time 1 Umpiios: Moran and Emslie. Crnar i 8148 S9chand. .2 ¢ 2 18| Brookiya Wins One, Other Tica. Quinian, se.. 1 2 0 1 i/Hadding. €. 0 3 8 ¢ 0| gr LOUIS, Bept. 17.—St. Louls lost the o - 3 2.8 s s B 5RO fret and dréw in the second game of & 7 : ouble-header here today. atcher ha Loutaene P 1EF B 5 Tows o 413 2 3| Bt Louis blanked up to’ihe ninth inning, Toledo : 3 00580300 1| when some timely hitting gave St. Louls a oo PRI MR B P B run. In the second game Davy Brain prac- base Chieae Toims, etwin. Turner. Three: | tically threw the game away in the ninth O maating. White Chanasees well | inning when he threw the ball against the 2. Hedding, White.\ Bacrifice hit: Had- | fence, allowing Sheckard to score the tie- o cougniin. B R O Bomanaon. 5: | ing fun. " Game was cafled on ncoount of Ron, “4; by, Coughiln, 8 HIt by pitcher: | gamer TN Y S Sullivan, Passed balls: Relsling, 1; White, ‘BROORLYM. . toum. 2 “Double plays: Childs to Turner to oA - 0. Owen; Kiing to_Relsling to Turner; Rels- | sirang, b...1 1 8 1 0Dusleavy, 1.0 1 2 1 0 ling to Owen. Left on bases: Loulsville, | Sheckard, 1.0 0 3 U y/Smoot, ct....0 3 3 0 0 10; Toledo, 13. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cun- | Dobbs, of....1 2 3 0 0Brain ss..0.00 0 2 1 0 ningham. Doyle, 1b...01 012 0 o/Burke 3.1 111 0 Bcore, second game: 0 0% 2 OBarciay, If...0 23 0 0 TOLEDO. LOUVISVILLE. .0 3 0 0 ORyan, 1b. <0010 10 Qoo w3133 dHan ivii0 0800 ‘9908 oibrowns, 5. 10 10 3 0 $ilsinmnm ittt 3Tmis o Toww . 18ED 0 200 0lcBullivan, .0 1 0 1 0fBrooklyn .. 0002001003 13201 1Cymer, 1...1 3 2 0 0|8t Louls ... 0000000011 1288 Lwmn ¢ 0081 1) Earned runs: St. Louls, 1: Brooklyn, 2. 3 359 SQunian. se..8 8 6 3 0| Two-base hita: Smoot, Barciay. Double g IO NaRer 01 e o of Plavy Thateher to Jacklitsch lglh))‘le.w}f‘ll s - y pitel all: By Brown, Strang. 1881 7 dShriever, 119 9 %) pitch: Brown. Dase on balls: Off Brown, 1; Tothls .. 71115 8 1| Off Thatcher, 1. Struck out: By Brown, bi Toledo 78 18 012 | by Thatcher, 5. Left on bases: St. Lotis, Loulsville 11138 1-7]|7 Brooklyn, s, Time: 1:3. Umpire: John- e o 8 ' | stone. Two-base hits: Kerwin, Clymer, Smith, § Schaub (2), Cristall (2). Three-base hit: | Score, second game: g Qawell, Struck out: By Kerwin, 2 by ST. LOUIS. | BROOKLYN Shriever, 3. ~Wild pitches: Kerwin, sstmw: 1o 1 S Ybinie .85 ] Time: 1:15. Umpire: Cunningham. S REEE - AL ' Milwankee and St. Paunl Divide. | 9043 pobm gt 00 H MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17—Milwaukee split 00 10 oDahien, 8100 1 [ even ‘with 8t. Paul today. Milwaukee's 01 8 0 OGemler, rf.. 0 1 0 gxcellent _fleiding was 100 much for St 1113 Mordam e s aul's heavy ng In the second game. ac . Attendance, 500. Score, first game: iy 3 'th-" 3 s ST. PAUL. MILWAUKEE, s ol 3 2| RLOAR , b, 0Gantey, 0 4% 0 | 8t. Louls 00003020 0-5) Sramion, & O{Dsnanae, 931 o Brooklyn 00300061015 Jackaon,’ rf.. R 110 1 0| Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, 5. [ gl e~ 111 3| Pwo-base hits: Hackett, Smoot. Hemphill, b ¢ ¢ & 2 1| base hits: Sheckard, Hackett. Sacrifice hi Siunieavy. <. 8 8 3 o 84 Q'Neil. Double B Oy o YR SBullivan, 3iConior, ...0 @ & 0 | Dases onknlntu- 0h fi:“«ldn’ ’mmu"o\:’tn: ¢ ! Y % ackett, )y Schmidt, 4. jectoes Jigitlott, p.... © ¢ 0 1 1} {0 0g’ St Louls, 7; Brookiyn, 0. Time Totals . 3l Totals .. 0 33 6 4|1:47. Umpire: Johnstone. g“h ""‘k‘ g g % % 00 g “" ‘n 01 Postponed Games. waukes ... 00 Two-base hit: Unglaub. Stolen base: | FPITTSBURG, 8ept. 17.—The Pittsburg. Hemphill. .~ Sacrifice hits: Ganley, Hemp- | Boston game was postponed on account of niil;” Struck out: “By Enott, 1" by, Cor- cold weather. There will be two games to- bett, %~ Hit by pitched ball jerce, | MOFTOW. % S | Double play: Wheeler to Schaefer to Sul- | CINCINNATI Sept. 17.—The Cinclnnati- livan, tefl on bases: Milwaukee, b; St. | New York game was postponed on account Paul, 6. Time: Umpire: Mullane. of cold weather. L g | Beore: second game Standing of the Teams. AB. R. . A E. ILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. % P. Glade, rf.. o o S S R MLwA oA x| HOAE Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Garvig, it.. 7 Tl IRV TN R ) 11476 boeter, sb....0°2 11 ¢| Plttsburg [ A I ] Rohe. gy, §.3 1 4 ¢1 0 015 0 08hanson, .0 0 0 0 0| New York B2 les ooy bin g E o g T 3O 004 2 0Jackson,' r1.1 2 8 1 0| Chicago 8 . Hartman, 800 3 7 0 O|RCERh Wil 33 hene w3343 0| Gmonnet! & 4 1 1 1 0 0 plRevy Y01 00 ¢ Flouos, i1 2 0 0 1|Broekiyn % D401 0 3 0 IBEMITY 033 SWheien moo i ¢ 13| Boston o . b e e S R PRI R R R Rt R R R R et RO T ST ETF G ':_:'m' TREa :' o mmmm| Gemes today: Boston at Pittsburg. 8.0 2 ! otals . o JEE OMAHA. *+ None out when winning run was scored, AB R M. O A E|Mivaukee 299300100 GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE @ % 3 o "9 o|Bt Paul .. 2 1 0 2 3 0| Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; St. Paul, 5 2 2 1 0 0|Two-base hits ub, Dunieavy, Schat. | Bst One ds Play gusigim 14 Juckson, Plerce, Flournoy.' Stolen Take Championship by W, emphill, Schaefer. cl omas, 8. 8 0 1 0 1 1fpall: By Wood, Plerce. Passed bail: Pie ning from Cleveland. lickey, ' of ‘4 9 1 o 0 ofBacrifcs hits: Btimmel, 3; Donahue, Shan- . 4 1 non, truck out thmmel, Yy rtos, S 5 $°0 0 0 5 0/3 Lert on bases; Milwaukes, 6; Bt Paul, | BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Boston definitely won - - = = = —|& 4. Umpire: Mullane. the champlonship of the American league Al Pt s s o o e wis Dut Colude $ainy marked by the heavy Vaiting of tn ame y £ ey MRS N R COLUMBUS, Sept. ndianapolis shut The game was called in the sightn E - " ‘olumbus today in a fast game. The ccount of darkness. stop by Lajoie 4 Bee ga bata: OF Bowie: §iy ol et local’ new left I\yand;rl itcher Hardy, the feature. " Cloveiand's loose deldin W a n y ‘o d well. ttendance 191. T swel on's total. lendance 9 Carter, D. Milier, Welch, Gending. Double B f ORI o Rio.am! .48, lay; 'Shugart o Weleh Lett of, byses Feas $112 TN ] . Joseph, maha, e: 15 al 11860 H ° vl i1t 111} it i IA, Sept. 17.—Poorla defeated Colo- | Marcan ss... 1 1 2 1 01200 18 00 Yupflfolfirl Th u ‘double header this afte 1333 133180 183 32 noon by une-hitting and fast felding. 218 + 3 4 6 3 of Barsell, 333 L& e second game was called in the sixt % : 2L SR 59 11 1§ ¢ dark! Bcore, first Totals 58 4 Totals LLE L fnning on account of darkness. §E | Indianapoils S11 03001 8] Toh.iNY T ,: 210 olumbus .. 000000000 00 3 . Jo. Springs 134188 HH i':‘”: 9] TEarned’ runs: ‘indlanapolis, 1. Sacrifice | Cleveland 100011 0-3 b hits: Woodruff. Two-base hit: Bannon, | Earned runs: Boston, 9; Cleveland, 2. Batteriess Peoria, Barry and Hessler; | Struck out: 6; by Ford, 2 |Two-base hits: Freeman, Parent, Ferris, Coloredo Springs, Willeman and Score, second game: Peoria A13 Colo. Springs .. LO010000-151 Batteries: Peoria, Kriend and Hessler; Colorado’ Springs, Buchanan and Doran. Milwaukee and Denver §) Even. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.—Milwaukee and Denver aplit_even in today's double header. MePherson pitched great ball in the first ume, while heavy "hitting characterized Doran. RH 12 e second. Attendance, Score, first ame: RHE. g:lw-uku....oxoaoobl-—11l AR Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson and 41518 0| Umpire: "Haskell. 00000000114 5| Minneapolis at Kansa. 2; oft Ford, & Hit by pitcher: By Hardy, 3. Time: 135 Standing of the Teams. Ferrell, Bradley. Three-base hits: Stahi, Home run: Ferris, Collins. Doublé Parent to ~Ferris' to LaChance. : Collins, LaChan First base on balls: Off Winter, 2. Hit by pitched Played. Won. Lost. P.C. [ball: Collins, Struck out: By Winter, b; 8t ol . B B 9 | Rhoades, 2. Time: 1:3. Umpire: O Laugh- Louisville O 500 | lin. Milwaukee m B8 s Postponed Games, Indianapolis . s & 561 Kansas City F A 50| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—The Phil- Columbus. %5 % 408 | adelphia-8t. Louls games were postponed Minneapolis 4 7 8 362 | on_account of rain Toledo ... W ® & 330 | WASHINGTON, Bept. 17.—The Washing- Bt. . Paul at Milwaukee, ity, Louisville at Columbus, Indlanapolis at Toledo. Games today Rheumatism «THE PAIN KING.” ‘Those who have ever felt its keen, uledngr%l called 4 The King of Pain,” ' All do ot suffer alike. Some are cutting pains, or witnessed the intense others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is rightly suddenly seized with the most excrucia- ting fiu. and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asun Others feel only occasional a sudden with a weakened constitution or cri) An acid, polluted condition of wariety of and Sciatic, and the blood must be do wuch toward tem, ins, External a ey nh'd? slight pains for weeks or months, when change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps and leaving the patient led and deformed for all time, e blood is the cause of every form and Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory purged and purified before there is an lications, the use of liniments and ut such treatment does not reach porary real fl or cleanse the diseased blood; but S, 8. 8., the greatest of all blood ppri and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and nmlnliz‘i:f the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is safe and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism. It makes the are made strong, and the entire system is invigorated old acid blood rich and nutritious, and the pain-tortured muscles and joints and the weak and shattered nerves and toned up by the use of this great ble remedy. 1f you have Rheumatism, write us, ' ehargsany informatiou desired, and we will and our physicians will ish without 1 free our book on Rheumatism, SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, &As ton-Detroit game wa: count of wet grounds. NEW YORK, 8ept. 17.—The Chicago-New }"olrk game was postponed on n. postponed on ac- Sta of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston ... . 187 8 4 682 Cleveland . 129 73 51 B8 Philadelphia .. 123 [ 14 53 New York ..... 6 8 17 Detroit 6 “ 485 Bt. Louls . [ . 480 Ghicago » 5 ® 448 Washington » L 310 Games today: C Louis at Philadelphi ton, Cleveland at Boston. aces at Yankton Fair, YANKTON, 8. D., Sept. 17.—(Special Tel- am.)—Attendance at the state fair was 4000 Track fair. Results The 2:3 trot was won by Radrolas, Mel- organon second, Vera B third: Time Pacing, 245 class, seven starters, purse $250: Won by Miss Vance. Elva D second, Arieina Russell third. Eiva D fell on the stretch In the second heat Pony race. thres starters. purse $0: Won by May Bell Bave second. Roan Babe third. In warming up for thé running race Pug 111, a stallion, bolted and threw his rider against the fence at the judges' stand, breaking two ribs. Another rider wes put up and the Fuce started. Pug 111 broke his TRt hind leg on the stretch ufiu New York, St troit at Washing- and Must be dkes Ouwt Twenty Men. BASSETT, Neb, Sept. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Alnsworth and Basseit teams ruym @ game of ball here today, result- ng in a victory for Bassett e score was § 10 2 Artus and Hill constituted the battery for Bassett and Wilson and Mur- hy for Ainsworth. Artus pitched a splen- 591 me, fanning twenty men. The score w have been very close but for lwo er- rors on the Alnsworth. Alnswerth | pisys Newport tomorrow, ENDS THE WESTERN SEASON President Sexton Oalls Off Games Schedu'ed for the Next Ten Days. COLD WEATHER ASSIGNED AS REASON Says Town Were to Be Which Most of Games . Clreamstances, PEORIA, 1L, Sept. 17.—After the close of today's double header President Sexton of the Western Base Ball league officially declared the league season closed, though ten days yet remain of the schedule, While President Sexton felt it his duty to end the season he was loth to do so. The weather throughout the west for the past few days has been unusually bad and as there is but little hope for the next few days he was virtually compelled to do so. While such an action i business,” sald he this evening, “yet I regret the turn of affairs, for the loague has been progressing so nicely that it is a shame to end the seasofi prematurely, However, to have con- tinued would have meant heavy losses for all teams and it is for this reason that the order was {ssued. The season has been unusually prosperous in most instances and with two exceptions, all have made money. Unfortunately Denver and Omaha have had losing teams, but the patrons have been loval and the patronage has been excep- tional. All players wil be reserved and next season the Western will be on its féet and continue its reputation of being the fastest minor league In existence. “After a conference with Secretary Far- rell of the National league and with the management of the varfous Western league clubs it has been decided to close the West- ern league schedule season with today's games. All regulations have been complied with and all league rights will be protected. Bach city will reserve the players of its present team for the seagon of 1904 and the | circuit for next season will be maintained exactly as it closes today. The decision to close the season now instead of com- pleting the remaining ten days of the sched- ule was only reached after mature de- liberation. The season thus far has been a fairly good one for most of the clubs concerned, but the bad weather of the past few days, coupled with the fact that the weather outlook Is unfavorable for the re- maining games, and all clubs would face a certam loss, it was deemed advisable to declare the Western league season offi- cially closed today." PROGRAM 'FOR CRESCEUS DAY Events Which Will Come Off at Tri- ©City Amateur Driving Club Track Saturday. Practieally all arrangements have been completed for the matinee of the Tri- City Amateur Driving club at the track on Saturday, and the races will start at 1:3 p. m. . Cresceus, the champion stal- lion trotter, will try to establish a record to beat his world's record of 2:08% for a mile. He will be paced by “Mike, the Tramp,” and a White touring car. Cres- ceus hae the right of the track and will race at about 4 o'clock, possibly later: The balance of the program consists of the following: Single horses to runabouts, horses and not appointments to count: FEntries, L. C. Bysune, 2; Bdward Peck,” Charles Creigh- ton, F. A. Nash, C. C. Kendall and N. B. Undike. " Double teams to show "horses, and not appointments to coun Entries, Arthur Smith, Ward Burgess, J. H. Evans, J. C. Wharton and F. 8. Cowgill. ‘Half mile, class A, 1:07: Tony W., W. A, McKay; Blugen, C. Kendall; Nellie Ash, Dr. Langdon, and George Castle, T. Dennison. Half mile, class B, 1:10: Mable L., G. G. Irey; Laddle N., F. A Nash; Ardine, Clinton Briggs; Black Hawk, R. A. Thomp- son, and Roy F., Floyd J. Campbell. Half mile, class C, 1:14: Johnson; Van Tine, F. A, Nash; Jestor, Clinton Briggs; Mardine, Briges, and Princess, C. F. Reed. An effort will be made to have a matched race between Mr. Ketcham's White four- ing car and one of Frederickson's automo- biles. ¥ In the opinion of Mr. Campbell, secretary of the Tri-City Amateur Driving club, “Cresceus Day,” Saturday, will be the greatest event of Its kind In the history of Omal The show horse exhibit will be first on the program ,and will be called on promptly at 1:30 In the afternoon. In his effort to lower his record of 2:08% for the mile on a half-mile track, the champlon stallion will be paced by ‘Mike the Tramp,” a runner, and & White touring automobile. The trial race against Father Time is expected to furnish a grand spec- tacle of speed and prowess of the premier stallion of the world. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Only Three of Six Starters Fiaished in Emerald Steeplechase at Mawthorme. Ruth Clinton CHICAGO, Sept. 17.~Only three of .the six starters finished in the Emerald steeplechase over the short course, the feature of the Hawthorne card today. Results: First race, one mile: Lady Jocelyn won, third. Time: Emir second, Florence H 1:48%. Second race, steeplechase, Emerald stake, short course: Handvice won, Falella sec- ond, Indian II third. Time 7% jaTbird race. six furlongs: The Kentuck- an won, Muresca second, third. Time: 1:17%. AR Tne Fourth race, one mile: Judge Humes won, {.&nuxhur second, Rickaway third. Time: Fitth race, ope mile and one-elghth: O'Hagen won, Lampoon second, Barrack third. Time: 2:0L Sixih race, five furiongs: Wanniex Hooge won, Cascine second, Ratie Fowers third. Timeé not taken. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—~Mud runners were again in demand at Gravesand tod: The Parkville handi~ap was won by Shot- un, the favorite, who won from start to nish. Results: First_race, sellin about six furlongs: King Pepper won, Eva Russell second, Eilsie L third. Time: 1:13. Becond race, one mile and one-sixteenth, handicap; Carbuncle won, April Showers second. Young Henry third Time: 1:484. Third race, about six furlongs, the Park- ville stakes: Shotgun won, Thyme second, Futurita third. Time: 1:12. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, the Speculation: Daisy Green won, Ros. land second, Thorneycroft third. Time: 1:49%. Fifin race, about six furlongs: Aristoc- racy won, Molinos second, Ruby Ring third. Time: 1:1%4 8ixth race, one mile and seventy yards: Gaviota won, Stroller second, Stuyve third, Time: 1:4T%. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Miss Mae Day, at even money, won the September stake race. Results: First race, six {urionga: Behoove won, ‘Eac_m‘_mb- second, Ultra Vires third. Time! Becond race, six and one-half furlongs: Wilhelmina won. Sting. second, Whiten third. Time: 1:3i%. Third race, one mile: Don O'High won, Jaoch second. Town Moor third. Time: Fourth race. one mile, September stakes Miss Mae Day won, Jordan second, W. B. Gates third. Time:' 1:5l Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Wenrick won, Atlas second, Walnut Hill third. T 115, Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth Branch_won, El Caney second, Goo Goo third. Time: 1:50. BUFFALO, Sept. 17.—Dick Turpln won the Quickstep selling stakes for I-year- Rose M., Joseph [ one that sells it for le: Duplicates another Cremo. varies in quality, aroma or price. Cremo Is 2 cigar of invariable goodness that is sold in every town and at the eme does so with the endeavor te reflect on Cremo quality at the cost of peolit, It never priseof § conts. Any The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smekor's Protection 9lds at six furlonge at Kenilworth today. esults: | First race, one mile and one-sixteenth, | selling: Arrah Gowan won, Flora Bright second, Cursus third. Time: 1:51%. Becond race, five and one-haif furlongs, selling: Overhand won, Cad sece ond, Greenfleld third. Time Third T one mile: Oarsman won, | Courtmaid second, Unmasked third. Time Fourth race, six furlongs: The Quick- step, selling: 'Dick Turpin won, Silver Dream second, Sourie third. Time: 1:15. Fifth race, one mile end one-eighth, seli ing: Co!. Anderson won, Lunar second, Latrobe third. Time: 1:36. Bixth race, six furlongs, selling: Amor- ous won, Dr. Stucky second, Kentucky Rose third. Time: 1:15% EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS Pateh Strong Wind IKeeps Dan from Trying to Break Record, READVILLE, Mass, Sept. Almost a gale swept down the stretch at the Read- viile track today and it prevented Dan Patch attempting to break his record. Summary: Trotting. 2:14 class, purse $3,000 Mazetto, blk. g (Nickerson). 111 Norrle, b. g (8hank)........ 2213 Dillon ‘Boy, b. h. (Hudson). 33 John Mac.'b. g. (Milan) 544 Dick Berry, b. g. (Lars. 466 Direct View, blk, h. (Cu 6565 Oxford Chime: Time: 2:11%, . Trotting, 2:15 clase, three: Rowlian, b. g. (Golden)... Millard Sanders, b. g. (Merrifield Midnight, blk. h. (Cox)..... Dreamer, blk. h. (Loughiin) Katrinka G (Miller)............. Mary Rachel, ch. m. (Timothy) Hilgar, b. (Spear)........ Thme: 2105, S0, | acing, 2:08 class, purse $2,000: | Nervolo, b. h. (Hudson) . Locanda, br. h. (Golden). Terrell 8 ch. g (Laseli). Miss Willamont, ¥. m.... Diablito, b. g. (Curry). Brown Heels, b. h."(Dodge). 2:08%, 2.08%, 2 as j Time: 2:06%, i ayagon race, eilver cup, amateurs to rive: Ackiand, ch. g (Mr. Beiledeau) Bilver Glow, . (Mr. Saunder; Crowshade, Wik Fashion, ch. m. Altwood, b. m Time: 2:15, . (Mr. Plant), Mr. Farmer) (Mr.’ Shepard).. 143 With the Bewlers, The Clarksons lost to the Orphans last night on Clark’s alleys. Score: ORPHANS. 34, Totals. Gilchrist W 468 Brunke 1 7 L. 3. Schncider m e Murphy 7 Potter . WM 67 Totals s sl 2,485 | CLARKBONS. 1 1st. 2d. 2d. Totals. Francisco . 14 144 171 469 Norton 7 92 Conrad 496 Marble 565 Clarkson . a2 Totals. . Good Shooting Near York. YORK, Neb. Sept. 17.—(Special)—Hunt- ers are having great sport at this time. Never before were ducks so plentiful in York county and hunters think nothing of bringing in from fifteen to fifty ducks. This year ducks stayed during the sum- mer_on the many ponds and lakes, Several decidents have occurred to hunters. Mr. Thomas Pence, one of the leadl Tros- perous farmers near York, was Injured quite seriously from the kick or rezction of & heavily loaded gun, the breech strik- ing him on the nose and lacerating his face so that his best friends do not recoy nize him. Owing to good hunting, nearly every one owning a gun is enjoylng the sport. The Signal of Distress. Whites of eyes and skin yellow show liver trouble and jaundice. Dr. King’'s New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Semator Scott Very Il DENVER, Sept. 17.—The condition of United Siates Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virkinia, who is sick with illeocolitis | at the Brown Palace hotel in this city, was Teported to be slightly improved this morn- ing, although it is still regarded as very rave. The senator's wife s now at his edside TO A BIRD AND A BOTTLE DISEASES OF MEN It is not so much of a calamity thata man contracts disease or weakness- g es, but that he neglects them or fails to secure the proper treatment for their cure. Why wait until your whole system becomes polluted with disease, or until your nervous system is tottering under the strain, and you are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, Uncertain or im- proper treatment can only do harm. There is only .one perfect, safe and which you will find at the State Electro-Medical In- Start right, and start at once. Delays are always dangerous. I TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOR- study or marriage? lasting cure for you, stitute. OUGHLY. EVERY MAN DER DISEASE! ING DRAINS, POISONO! IMPOTENCY OFFICE HOURS: CONSULTATION FREE. State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, i13th and 14th 8ts., Omaha, Neb, suffering with any PRIVATE DISEASES, VARICOCELE, DISCHARGES, BLOOD POISO NERVO-SEXTUAL DEBILIT' of {ts numerous distressing symptoms, owes it to himself, his famlily, and espe- claily to the future generations toget cured promptly, eafely and thoroughly. Sa. m to8p m; li i CUR® YOU KIDNEY OR BLAD- WEAKEN- with any 1 wiLL STRICTURE, Sundays, 10 to 1 only. CALL OR ADDRESS -$50.00 CALIFORNIA AND BACK our personally conducted excursions and . what to_see in California when you get there. Free. Perfield’s Chicago +eTO... TICKETS ON SALE SEPT, 26, 27 and 28 For full information call at Illinois Central City Ticket office, No. 1402 Farnam 8t., Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist, Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. Cut Price Plano Ce, A SANTAELLA & (0., Makers. Tampe, Pia, RICHARDSON DRUG 00. dubein. | & Most a For Menstrual Subpreskion [ oy | rociis PEN-TAN-GOT §2 8 bex; 3 boxes §5. Sold in Omaba by Shermas & MeConsell Drug Co. Mail orders Slied. Trade supplied DR i October 8 to 17, inclusive, round-trip tickets to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, $50.00. Liberal return limits. Stopovers allowed at many points enroute, \ The Burlington is the SCENIC ROUTE to California. It car- riés you past the grandest scen- ery in the world — the Rocky Mountains. Thro’' standard and tourist sleepers to California daily. Let me send you folders telling all about J. B. REYNOLDS [ City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha and Return Chasges Less Than All Others. DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Troats ol forme of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A metical exper