Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 5

DAILY BEE: FRIDAY NEW YORK DEFEATS LEADER ' oore of Two to Beven Ciants Remain in Becond Place in Leagus Rgoe. BOTH OF THE PITCHERS WERE VERY WILD Men at When the Bat One ad Little Eight the Other Six Bases on Bal Chance ven ana FITTESBURG, Sept. 24-Few hits were made. because hoth pitchers were so wild the batsmen had \little chance. Attend- ance, 2,682, Score: NEW YORK. | N‘l’l‘!l\:'l‘) Rt ol ° Ae 0 Deaumont, 0 Sebring, Tt 0 Leach, 3b.., 1 Wagner, o8 0 Branst'ia, 1% 0 Ritchey, b, 0 Curtis, It 0 8mith, e o Pheips, © anlon, *Marshall Browne, Tt . MeGann, Mertes, Pabb, Tauder libert, ommuuosomo: scewssomuol omenomncounel comcmummaumad 711 Tordls *Batted for Scanlon in ninth. New York ....... 020100004 Pittaburg 10000100 0-2 Earned runs New York, 1 Two-base hits Curtis, Bresnahan Bacrifice hit: Lauder, Double plays: Sebring to Brans- field; Bresnahan to McG Brésnahan to Glibert. First base on balls: Off Bean- 1on, 8; off Ames, Struck out: By Scan- | lon, 6; by Am 7. Time Umpires: | Jolinaton and Emsiie, 4 Chieago Takes One from Boston. CHICAGO, Bept. 24.—Chicago won Bostoh today in o featureless game. tendance, 1 Score CHICAGO. Rio Ak Dexter, 1t 1 dTenney, 1b.. 1 1 A tichio, b 0 o|Conley, if.... 0 olGrem’gor, 85 1 o/McCreery, ef. 1 0/ Moran, , ¢ H [ 1 1 [ 0 ] 1 1 1 0 3 It from At- BOSTON. R ° cnnan=consd (] ommm o e Taylor, .. Cenmwodmmn Total Totats *Batted for Willis in ninth. Chicago . 00032041 Boston . vieeess0 00101 00 24 Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston, 6. Two-base hits: Ten: “ooley. Stolen | bases: Blagle, McCarthy, Tinker. Double play: Tinker to Chance; Abbattichlo to enney. Struck ouf: aylor, 2; by ‘Willis, 3. Bases on_balls Off Taylor, 2; oft Willls, 4. Time: 1:34. Umpire: O'Day Clucinnati Lands in Fourth Place. CINCINNATT, Sept. 24—Cincinnati | inched fourth place by winning out in the | inth by Dolan's singie; the game was a ichers' battle between Heenan and Gar- | Vin, the former having a little the best of the argument, Attendance, 1,340. Bcore: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. H.0AE W 49 BY 0|Dobbs, ¢t 1/Doyle. 1b. o|Dablen, olGerster, i 0/Fiood, 2b ol Jordan. 26 o/ Juoklitach, © Garvin, B Dolan, Beckley, DeArm’ Daly, . Carcoran, Piets, ey Haho, P, Totals nw Totam *Two out when winning run was made, neinnati w0 000100012 Weooklyn 00010000 01! Stolen bases: Strang, Sheckard, Dobbs, Doyle, Pietz. Double pla; Jacklitsch to len. First base on alls; Off Garvin, 8 off Hahn, 2. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 10, Brookiyn, 7. Struck out: By Hahn, by Garvin, 3. Sacr hit: DeArmon Time: 2:00, Umplre: Hurst. Postponed Game. AT, LOUIS, #ept. 2.—The Philadelphi- Bt. Louls gafme was postponed. .Dout heuder will be played Sunday. Standing of (he Teams. Plaved, Won. Lost. Pittsbur, 8 . " S New Yor . & Chicago . s ‘};““.l"m‘" caneans 6 ) TP [ lui&n 3 vecqens L Pilladelphia ... W Bt. Louls ............ A4 “° No games scheduled for today. GANES IN- AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Wins Two Games from Chicago, but One Takes Eleven Innings. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Chieago and | ladeiphia played two games today. The locals won both. Eleven Innings were re. | quired to decide the firs and the second was calle in the first half of the sixth fning, owlug to darkness. Altrock was elocicd from the grounds for disputing a | dieision. Attendance, 4,466 Score, first game PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO, H 0.0 HH.OAE Hortsel, .. 2 1 0 T Pickerir. H Sliones. ... 0 : 1{Callnhan, 3. 1 Harean, e o Tannehill o nbell, 1| Magosn, b, 0 ofSietiery. ¢... o Fatterson, p.1 5% 63 6. » & 92 1b.... 0 lumaa an 2 Totas .3 ‘Two out when winning run was mas Philagelphia .0 0 1000 2000 Chicazo 00000012 Earned runs: Chicago, 1; 2. Two-base hits: Murphy, M. Cross. Throe-base hit: Patterson. Home run: L. Crosa. Sacrifice hits: Plekering, Green. Stolen bases: _ Seybold, M. Cross (2) Double play: Tar to lIsbell. Lefi an bascs: ~Chicago, 6 Philadelphia, 18 First base on balls:' Off Patterson, 7; off Plank, 2 Hit by pitched ball: ' 1Isbell Btruck out: = By Patterson. 3; by Plank, 8 Passed ball: Powers. Time: 220 Um- pire: Adams. ). Scove, second game PHILADELPHIA. | RM.OAE el it 3 herlng, ef 4 16, Cross, $b. 9 Seybold, rf.. 0 Murphy, .. 1 M. Cross w1 1 1 [ 1—4 00 03 Philadelphia, ' cuicaco. (3 %\ Holmes, in. sessscs? comonmnsnud 0 Flaherty. Totals Philadeiphia p iy Chicago Earned runs: Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0b Wonder of Wonders The Doctors Agres And Prescribe Cook's Imperi For You and for Me. 5 | two doubles, a three-bagger and home run | Bt | manager of the Miiwaukee base ball cub, 3 Two-b Three-base hit Chicago, § balis Hit Hy piteh Adams hits: Flaherty, Pickering Philadelphin, 4 Off Fairbanks, 2; off Flaherty, 2 by pitched ball: ' Davis. Struck out Flaberty, 4; by Fairbanks, 4 Wid Flaherty. Time: 1 Umpire Murphy @, | Teft on bases First base on New York Takes Twa. YORK, Sept. #.—New York won games of the double header here today. In the first game Pelty was in the box for the visitors and was batted hard, | while Chesbro, the local pitcher, did | not allow a St. Loulsan to cross the p m] NEW both ntil the eighth inning. New York's field « gave Putman, a new pitcher, poor sup. t in the second gaume, bul hie woiked steadily and_scored a well earned victe Attendance 3,00. Score, first game NEW YORK | ST. LOUIS RHOAB H Conroy, 3 i Pultz, ¢t [ Keeler, rt Elbert'ld, Williams, b Ganzel Dav Deville, Chesbro, p o/Swander, rf ofHeidrick, et 1| Anderson, 1b. 0w 6| Wi, 2 00 *8 02 0-2 Louis, 6. -hase hit Keeler, 2 hit: Davis! Anderson. Wal Beville to to Totals 2010 Louis 000000 New York, 6; St Ganzel, Thre Bt Left on bases Two-base hit Pelty. Stolen bases: Conroy Elberfeld, Davis. Sacrifice Double piays: Bowcock to lace to Bowcock to Andergon Gangel, Eiberfeld to Willinmns Bases on balls: Off Pelty, 4 Struck out: Hy Chesbro. Passed balls: Shannor Sheridan. Score, second NEW YORK off Che 2 1; by Pelty, 2 Time: 1:35. Umpire. gam: §T. LOUIE Conroy, 3b. 2| Burkett, 1t Fults 1| Shannon, 1h Keeler. o|Swander. ©f Eibert'ld, 1| Heidrick, cf Williams, 2b, n Oaneel, 10 Davis. It Bevilie. Putman, » BN = wmnoaud oA | Watia o|Hu, 3 (| Bowcock. i|Kahos, © |sudnon, Totals Tot New York'........3 10 8t 00 Louls ... 91000 Left on bases: New York, 6; St. Louls, 6 Two-base hits: Elberfeld. 'Three-base hits Willlams, Gangel rifice hits: Conro Bowcock, Keeler, Hill. Base on balls: Off Sudhoff,'1; off Putman, 1. Struck out: By Putman, 3; by Sudhoff, 3. Passed ball Beville. ' Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan, Hoston Wins from Detroit. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Boston won today by hitting Kisainger and taking advantage of Detroft's errors. Gibson pitched effectively and was well supported. Long, Ferris and Kissinger furnished the flelding features. Attendance 2,10, Score DETROIT. ® (] Dougherty, o\ Barrett, ef O’ Brien, 3b. 1Lush, it o|Crawford, ‘rf ofcarr, 1b. Yeager, b ¢|Long. ‘2v i Murphy, w dcOutre, “isisnger, b Ferris, 1 arrell, J. Sthl, .0 Gibson, P... Totals 00133 000002 Totals Boston ......... w 00 Detroit AR S Earned runs: Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. Two- | base hits: Freeman, Parent. Stolen bases LaChance, Parent, Crawford. Double play: bson to Parent to LaChance, #irst base on balls: Off Gibson, 3; off Kissinger, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Kissinger, Gibson. Btruck out: By Gibson, 3; by Kissinger, 1. Passed ball: Farrell, 3, Time: 15, Um- pire: O'Laughlin. Cleveland Does Some Slugging. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Cleveland slugged the ball 'hard throughout today's game and won easily. Bradley had a re- markable day at the bat, getting a single, out of five times at bat. CLEVELAND. \ R.H.0.AE Score: WASHINGTON. R, o > (3 0 Ryan, of 0 Robifison, ' cf, 0 Hendricks, i 0 Osteen, o @ Selbach, 1t 0 Clarke, ' 1b 0 Coughiln, b. 0 McCor'k,” 3 0 Kittredge, ~-(Orth, p. 0 Totals .., i1 010043 LLe0 01001 v o 0 0 0 [ lscnmmuomm lomecscsesoa’ Bl canuasnne Totals L o 1 Cleveland Washington Two-base hits: _Goughlin, {phout, Thoney, Lajole, base hits: Orth, Yy, Lajole. Home run: Mradley. Stolen base: Thoney. Sacrifice hit: Bay. Double play Donohuie to Gochnaver to Lajote. First base on balis: Off Orth, 3 Struck out: I Qrtn, 4 by Dopohite, 4" Left un base Washington, 4; Cleveland, 5. Passed balis Kittredge. ‘Mime: 1:3). Umpire: Connolly. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. L1834 13 3 181 7 129 [ g 4 134 188 o nofe = McCormick, Bradley (2). Three- Bradiey, ~ Abbott, P.C 57 566 549 | 528 | | 477 | 43 3 Cieveland Philadeiphia Chicago ... Washington .88 3 Games today: Chicago_at - Philadelphia, Louls at New York, Detrojt at Boston, | Cleveland at Washington. Dufty Goes to Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Hugh Duffy, today signed a contract Philadelphia National year. WOMAN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT List of Entries for National Amatews Champlonship to Be Played at Chicago. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The entries for the National Woman's Amateur Cham- plonship Golf competition, to be played on the links of the Chicago Golf club, Whea- | ton, T, from Septemper 10 to October 3, were given out here todsy by .Secretary Maturn Ballou of the Unitea Siates Goit | assoclation. The list contains the names of neither Mrs. Stout, formerly Miss Genevieve Hecker, national ‘woman_champlon in 1801 and 183, nor Miss E. A. Manice, metropoli- fan woman champion in 1%2. The list foi- lows: Mrs. W, club; Miss Miss club; to manage thy league team next A. Alexander, Exmoor Country Miss Bessie Anthohy, Glenview club: Marion Austin, Chicago Golf club: Sally R. Ainsiie, Westward-Ho Golf | lub; Mis« Murlam Anthony, Evanston Golf clubi Miss Mary D. Ainslie, Westward-FHo Golt' club; "Miss Lilllan Biddle, Riverton Country club; Miss Georglanna _Bishop. Brooklawn - Country club; Miss Florence Borden, Fall River Golf club; Mrs. Ronold H. Barlow, Berlon Cricket elub; Mrs. A. T. H. Brower, Chicago Golf club; Mrs. B. ¢ Berrlam, Edgewater Golf club; Mrs Leldler, Lake Geneva Country club Bistop, St. Paul; Miss Arria ton, Chicago Golf ciub; Miss Ja enter, Westward-Ho Golf club W. Cummings, Inverness club; Mrs. Cramer, Chicago GIf club; Miss G iins, Chicago Golf club; Miss Edith C 8t. ‘Louls Country club; Mrs. J. H ford, Chevy Chase; Mrs. F. E. Donohue, Edgewater Golf club;-Miss Jane Durrell, Edgewater Golf club:’ Mrs. C. L. Deering. Midlothian Country club; Miss F. D. Ever- ett, Exmoor Country club; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley Country club; Mrs. John D. Foster, Los Angeles Country club; Miss Frances C. Griscom, Merio Cricket club; Mrs. John R. Gott, Chicago Golf club; Mrs' A. W. Goodrich, ‘Chicago Golf club Gordon, St. Paul: Miss Katharine C Fall' River @olf club: Miss Mabel , Midlothian Country club; Mrs. Jar Hunt, Chicago Golf club: Miss H Kenny, Mintkahda club: Mrs. Kirk Chicago Golf club; Mrs. Elmer E Mitchell. Wilming- ton Country club Istella Murry, Wil- mington Countr: Mrs. Edward P, Martin, Chicago G Miss Katharine Moulton, Minlkahda club: Miss Margaret Martin, Chicago Golf club; Mrs. W. B. Mc Tivane. Onwentsia: Miss Jeanette ‘McDon ald, Chicago Golf club; Mrs. Lilburn G McNair, the Country ~lub, St. Louis; Mrs. D. G. Mapwell Ed ter Golf club; Mrs. Percival_Manchest”. Glenview club; Miss Carrie Neeley, Midiothi»n Country’ club; Miss Fannje C. Osgood. Country cluh Brookiyn: Miss Elizabeth oborter, Wolaston Golf elub: Mrs. Elliot Rodgers. ‘the Edge worth club; Mrs. Allan Reld, Chicago Golf club; Miss' Elizabeth Robinson. Glenview club Miss Alice Revell, Washington Park club; Mrs. M. 8. P. Peiice, Marion CMcket club: Miss Jane 8. Pence, Marion Cricket club; Miss Ada Smith. Los Angeles Coun- try club; Miss Jeanetie Blaughter. Evans- | between | night then | the Empire City track today { Oma equipment of the field large attendanc be prope seated. Great Interest is nifest in to morrow's & as Dboth teams have a very large iwing, among the student body and ) the town people GRAND “CIRCUIT AT COLUMBUS Judges Are Required to Change Their Position and a to Satisfy ¥ te. the Sept. M.—The Questor and Norrie the feature at the today. The race was won by The , who won first heat from Mid in drive; lost next to Norrie despite a whipping finish, wo fourth and fifth heats and the race Judg: gave Gray Gem the second heat of the 19 trot when the spectators thought Ol ‘had it clearly won A protest went up and then the officlals moved their sta tion to the outside of the track and there was no more irouble. Gray Gem was an even money favorit nd had no figh nfte: the second heat Weather clear nd cool; track fast 2:08 cla pacing, three in $2,000; five heats Wednesday Nervol, b s. (Hudson).. 1 3 Winfield Stratton, br. s (McGuire) 1 New Richmond [ s, (Benedict) Burfreet, bk. m. (Ecker) Pinchem Wilkes, b. g (Estes) Couneil (Snow) Col. Loomis, b, & (Wilken) 6 Jolisco, g. g. (McConnell dis Tim 2:068%, 2:07% 210, 0 2:08%. The third mile was dead between Nervolo and New Richmond. 2:13 class pacing, purse $2,00 Star Hall, br. s (8now) seres Dolly Carr, ch. m. (Valentine). Page Hal, b. 8. (Geers) Time: 2:00%, 2:00% 2:19 trotting, $1,000. Gray Gem, Oi, br h. (Guyotte) The Parson, bk. g. (C Almerion, b. g (Laird) Laundry Boy, b. g (Thomas) Brownle Wilfon, b. h, (Hal) Monticola, ch. h. (Critchenfield) Poindexter, b. g (Niles) Gayosc b. g (McMahan) Victor, jr., bk. g (Estes)......10 Countess Alice, b. m. (Rea) 11 Time 2:12%, 2:13%, 2:13% 2:04 . pacing, In "three, $500: Harold contest in the Grand went to Questor. COLUMBUS, O The 15 trot was uit meeting five heats and favori five, purse Chimes, bik. h dr 2:07% hent ™ three in ro. g (McDonald) siby). dis dis dis two purse H, b. g (Geers) Little Squaw, bk. m. (Creldenburg).. Bdith W, b, (Turner)....x Time: 2 2:15 class 800: The Questor, i, 2i08, trotting, three in five, purse br. g. (Geers) 1 Norrie, b. g. (Shank) . 3 Midnight, bk. h. (Cox).....Z2 Walter Smith, bk. g (Valer tine) ... R L1 06 Stockton, b, &, (Caidweli).. 6 Pat Ford, ch, . (Kenyofl) ... 8 Dick M, b. g (McDonald) .. 7 Maggie 'V, b. m Poteen, b. h. (L Time: 2:11%, 5 1 3 2 6 8 4 (Sweeney).. 9 4 dis . 2:11%, 2:3. Major Delmar Sold for §40,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The big event at was the effort his own record trial it was an- been bought for of Major Delmar to beat of 2:00%. Prior to nounced that he $40,00 by E. E. Smathers, the owner of Lord Derhy, McChesney and other fast horses. In lis effort he went to the quar- ter pole in 0:30%, to the half in 0:50% and to the three-quarters in 1:20%. There he broke and came home in 2 He will go sain tomorrow. -Results 2:30 class, trotting, purse $500 Lenora, b, m., by Mendocino Quaid) s 43 vukgedio sy Leonita, br.'m. (Thompson)..... Del Greggor, b. m. (Maloney) Biker, ch. g (Morton) Majestic, b. g (McCaffery Delgola, ' ch. m. (Walker)...... Miss Hibbard, ch. m. (Fiemi b: Northland Carolin, b. m: (Gllbert). Minnie Bradstreet, b, m. (Mann) Miss James, b. m. (Snitz)..... Time: 2:18%, 2:18%, 2:19. 2:11 class, pacing, purse $500: Annie M.. blk. m. (Doble) seie 1 Piccolo, b, m. (Corry)... AR % | Tommy Wilton, b. m. (Davis).,...[l.0.[3 § Hale B, b. g (Richardson)...[..[l. [l 4 § Hero- Alcyoner, br. g. (Halstead)..:..ivi 6 4 Lucreck, b, h." (Bunn)... L5 b Time: ' 2:113, 2:144. Speclal agalnst time to beat 2:004, Major Delmar. Time: 2:05 2:14 pacing ciass, purse $500; Little Fred. ch. g (Wortendyk)....... Daphene Direct, blk. m. (Wilker). Garnet, ch. m.’ (Miller) . 3 B. O. §. ch. g (Wison) Ciover, b. g (Coates).. B. 8. Dillon, ch. & (Doble) Sultana, br.’ m. (Ryan) Tommy N., b. g (Corryi............ Cinder Alcyoner, b. g. (Halsiead) Sloppy Weather, b. m. (Warpy) Warren, b. m. (Van Houten) Time: 2:00%, 2:11% ¥ 2:16 class, trotting, purse $500 Annfe Littie. br. m. (Flemingy Millard Sanders, b. g. (Merrifield). Direct View, b, h. (Walker) Dark Secret. b. m. (Davis) Sonata. b. m. (Kenny) 3 Wild Wind. br. h. (Pracy).. Time: 2:12%, 2:12% (Me- dis . ais . dis Matinee Races at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., & 24. —(Special egram.)—The matinee races held here this afternoon by the Beatrice Driving associa- tion were largely attended. Results: Mixed, 3:00 class, one-half mile, best in three: Wymore Bay Seima ...... Prince Off Belle ......... Nel'fe Minkie Time: 1:23, 1:213, 1 Trotting, 2:40 class, three: Dr. Vincent Max 2 4 Time . 2:50, 28 Free-for-all pacing, twa In three Prince 4 Rebel ...... Allen M % Time: 1:20, 1:18. 1:18 In. the one-half mile roadster race G. Reynolds won first placé. C. Mumford sec- ond, Lon Trude third. Best time: 1:39. Dewey came out first in the pony race, half-mile dash 1 1 5 ‘ w % one mile, best t one-half mile, other Tennis Tournament. A tennis tournament for the junior cham- pionship of the city is being held at the a Field club. The preliminary rouni was played yesterday with twenty-eight entries, ng the first junior fourni- ment ever 1 In the city. The first round of the contest will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock are boys under 1S years EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Rosland Won Ocean View Handieap The contestants of age At Gravesend and Favorite NEW YORK Ocean View handicap Pioket, favor and had no chi First race, five Monastic wor Roger third ond_ race. Paget won, Time: 1:48 hird race, five and a selling: Inquisitive Girl won Theo third. Time The Ocean View Rosland wor , Stolen Moments thir Rosland won the send. 'The the start at and halt anyside e Time: 1:0:% one mile Erbe second, | furlongs: | ond, Pol wnd one-sixteenth Medal third half furlongs Silver Dream 1:08% one_mile River Time: | about Young Time: 1:10%. mite and Daingerfield won, Badge third six furlc Henry ling Irene ee. ensfon won, second third race, one handicap: Major self second, Lord 1:64% CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The riding of Jockey L. Wilson was the feature of today's or dinary racing at Hawthorne. Wilson rode four winpers and in the fifth race fin- ished second on Bard of Avon. Results First race, five furlongs: Cognomen won, Alma Dufour second, Cascine third. Time: P21 8econd race won, Bay Wonder Time: 1315, Third race, mile and_one-eighth whn, Hargls second, Duteh Carter Time: 133 Fourth race, one mile: Alfred C. Bard of Avon second, Leenja third 1:41% Fifth race Toah se one-sixteenth, | Him- Time six furlongs: Stem Winder second, Rag Tag third. Byways third, won, Time seven furlongs: Delagoa won, McGee third. Time: 1:36%. 3 nd seventy yards: Lady moinen second, Chris- tine - ST. LOUIS, 2 a favorite, won the Bo dicap, at a mile and seventy S-year-olds and upwards. Results ¥First race, six furlofRe: One More Miss Guido second, Tros third 1:16%. Second Macbeth 1 strong ah yards, won, Time Nearest third won, Time one_ mile Stlurian race, second, 28 : 1ra race, one mile and three-sixteenths TV.Iv-fiyhlhvl';»\’ won, Dr. Hart second, Kunja third. Time & Fourth race, handica caire 1:46° Wifin race. fiv Wreath of Ivy won, Magnolia third. Time Sixth race, five and a Loone won. Charles ¢ third, Time: 1:51 i KILLILEA 6U|T§_ THE GAME Rejects Terms on Which Interleague mes Were to Have Been Played. “mile and seventy vards, tva G. won. Monsieur Beau: nd, - Pourquoipas third. Time and_a half furlongs: Follies Bergre second, 1:00% H fialt turlongs: | second, Baronet Sept. 20.—Notwithstanding that has wired his rejection of the 'which the members of the 2 base ball team proposed with the Pittsburg Na- base ball authori- of the BOSTON, Mr. Killil terme. upon jaton ‘Kmeri jonals, was said by :IPH that there l‘! h"im a possibility m'}'!‘l‘\((‘\sn:'r‘l':lfil.! of the American team are bound by contract until the team "\. >rvl..| or | the players released. The players’ propo- sition was to consider the owner A mem- ber of the team on a pro rata 1s. He refused to consider anwthing but a flat one-half, as he owns the team and gives free use of his park. Business Manager | Bmart refused to diccuss the matter, but | belleves that any differences between the men and the management will be settled amicably. With the Bowlers. e Clarksons were beaten by the St Charies last might on Clarik's alleys. Score ST. CHARLES 1st. 2nd. 3rd. T'CL 150 214 155 628 62 188 192 62T 19 141 165 481 1) 164 27 554 | Fritscher Weber Schneider Keller . . Forscutt .......... Al aB14 (904 903 CLARKSONS. y 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 167191 172 18 182 180 150 L2014 Totals ... Francisco Conrad Christle Marble Clarkson “Totals 3 hamrock 1 iy Sold. NEW YORK, Sept he first Lipton American cup challenges, Shamrock i, was reported to have been zoli 10 George “De Pinna of this city, who will probably con- vert the vacht into a schooner for cruis- ing. The purchase price was not made public Ilinois Team Wins Trophy. T. PAUL, Sept. 24.—The Illinois State Natlonal Guard team won the Washburn trophy in the Interstate rifle comtest at Camp Lake View, Lake City, Minn, to- day. The total scores stood: Illinols, 2,815; Minnesota, 2,148; lowa, 2134 WILL OPEN CHIPPEWA LANDS Commissioner Richards General Land Office Sets Date for No- 10. of vember WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Commissioner Richards of the general land office today named November 10, at 9 a. m., as the date of the opening to settlement of the 760,000 acres of Chippewa lands in Minnesota, re- cently segregated from the timberland of that reservation. Peorin Gaws ( PEORIA, 1Il, Sept. 24.—Judge Humphrey se in Court. of the United States court of Springfield i« here today hearing the final arguments of the city against the approval of the master's report in the famous Peorla gas case, the master declaring null an ord'- nance regulating the price of guas at 95 cents per 1,000 feet. Gold Ring Encire Cornstalk. NEW _YORK A Sound Beach, ound ing up a cornstalk, a heavy encircling the stalk! Through on the inside it was id in 1807, farmer at upon pull- gold ring engraving itified as one lost SEPTEMBER | attacked ox PAYMASTER STRUCK GERMAN Identity of Aged Oivilian Assaulted by | Richworth Nioholson Established. PRESIDENT APPROVES HAWAIIAN LDAN‘ Minister Conger and State Department Confer Comstantly Over Terms of Proposed Treaty with € Soom to He Signed. | et | WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—At the Navy | department today the fact was learned | that the “aged civillan’ whom Assistant Paymaster Richw Nicholson recently | at a public ball at Chee Foo, | China, was the German consul at. that place. Nicholson, who was sald to be | drunk at the time, was convicted by court- | martial and sentenced to a reduction of | five numbers in grade. Rear Admiral Evans | commanding the Asiatic station, in his re view of findings, severely arralgned the | court for the inadequate sentence im- | posed The conduct Paymaster Nicholson Is a mortification to | the Navy department officlals and the ac- ! tion of Admiral Evans in arraigning the court for what is considercd its inadequate sentence s heartily approved of Assistant source of Hawalian Bonds Approved. The president has approved the Hawalian bond fssue of $1,228,100 That amount of territorial indebtedness is authorized under the Hawalian loan act to be jncurred during the fiscal year end- ing June 80, 194. The Hawailan legis- lature authorized the raising of $2,480,471 during the blennial perfod ending June 30, 1905, but under the terms of the or- ganic act the president cannot approve a loan beyond one year, in order to guard against the possible failure of (he revenues to meet the indebtedness. The financlal condition of Hawall is shown by the of- ficlal figures accompanying the bond fs- sue proposition. The ad valorem assets of the territory for the fiscal year 1902 were $122,010,803, the loan now authorized being 1 per cent of this amount. The total ex- penses of the territory for one year cannot exceed 7 per cent of the total assessed valuation and«this 7 per cent Is $5,603,756. The estimated llablitties, including the amount intended to be raised by the loan $6,251,267, which covers all expenses of the territory. Consider Chinese Treaty. Minister Conger Is in constant communi- cation with the State department over the final details of the commerclal treaty with China which is to signed October 8. Ndthing has developed to indicate that the signatures of Prince Ching and Mr. Con- ger will not be attached on the day stip- ulated. Authorities here believe the treaty will mean much for the future of Ameri- can trade in the celéstial empire. In ad- ditton to the provisions for opening ports, it contains other stipulations for trade in- tercourse, which, it is claimed, make it | a better treaty than that negotiated with China by Great Britain. During the day Sir Chentung Liang- Cheng, the Chinese minister, and W. W. Rockhill, chief of the bureau of American republics, who acted as commissioner to China in 101, and who has been acting in an advisory capacity throughout the treaty negotiations, were in consultation with Acting Secretary Adee regarding the treaty. At the conclusion of the consulta- tion it was announced that the treaty will practically be completed and ready for the signatures October & Officers’ Canéw Go to President. The action of the president Is required in the cases of seven officers who were convicted by court-martial and sentenced to dismissal, and, n two of the cases, im- prisonment. The officers are Lieutenants Hamilton, Knud Knudson, Thomas E. Murtaugh, Hamilton Foley and 8. L. Rucker, and Cadets James G. Steere and Willam A. Ganol, the two latter from Pennsylvania. The cases will be submit- ted to the president on his return to Washington, be No Word from R othing has been recelved from the American charge at St. Petersburg regard- ing the recent anti-semitlc rioting at Gomel, | An action which the State department ma take will be confined strictly to the mat- ter of protecting American Interests. an Outbreak. Grand Jury Resumes Work. The federal grand jury the consideration but adjourned dictments. today resumed of the postoffice cases, without reporting any in- TABLE SA].E—-Orchard & Wilhelm Car- pet Co. FIRE RECORD. Barn and Live Stock. Neb., Sept. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—The barn of A. B. Anderson, four miles west of town, burned early this morning with two horses, five calves, & | lot of chickens and a quantity of hay. An-| derson was out to the barn feeding and carried x lantern. He fell from the loft with the lantern and the barn caught fire. | Loss, $1,00, partially insured Bank and Several Stores. CHURDAN, 24.—(Special )—Fire early this morning destroyed the Farming- | ton and the Merchants banks, both the ho- | i i la., Sept tels and Barker's general stope, and gutted the Morris drug store. to started Losses will The fire is supposed | from a defective flue. be close to $50,000. have ton Golf club; Miss Louisa Wells, the Coun- try club; Miss Martha Wilson. Onwentsia club; Mrs. Louisa C. Wi uth, Washing- ton Park Golf club: Mrs. Witon €, Work Huntingdon Valley Country elub; Mrs. Bes tram M. Winston, Chicago Golf club: Miss Efzabeth Young, Calumet Country club. Foot B y. Creighton college opens the foot ball sea- son tomorrow with & game with the high school, the match belng played on the Creighton field. The high school is sald to have a fast team this season, and those in touch with the Creightons expect some high class playi reighton _still has ny of last year's stars, and Coach Mc Dopaid ts developing some very good ma- eria New bicachers have' been added to the Before you buy it— you know it by the band. After you try it— you know it by the quality. ‘The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protestion. Absolute purity, 18 the charactemstlc, that has macle Pabst Beer the standarcl of excel- ]ence-there 1S O Letter I)eer larewecl and Pal)st Blue Ril)l)on is tbe acme of Pabst larewmg Orders filled by Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79. Half Fare HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN. $15.00 DEADWOOD AND LEAD AND RETURN. Tickets sold September 25th. Good to return ten days. ‘Bfirlingtoni . Route TICKETS— 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. Tickets on sale Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, good to leave Chicago returning Oc- tober 5th. THREE fast trains daily leave fromUnion- Depot, 7:45 a. m,, 5:45 p. m., and 8:05 p. m. Finest dining car service. Elegant sleep- ing cars. Electrie lighted trains. 1524 Farnam Street. ONLY.. $12.75 . TO... Chicago and Return TICKETS ON SALE SEPT, 26, 27 and. 28 For full information call at Illinois Central City Ticket office, No. 1402 Farnam St Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist, Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb.