Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1903, Page 11

GIANTS SAFELY IN SECOND By Winning in FPace of Ohioaze's Loss They Get the Plaoce. | LEADERS WERE VERY EASY VICTIMS Plttsburg with First Place Secure | § 20.—Plttaburg closed the oason by going down to defeat to the second place team in a poor exhibition. ‘The score should have stood 2 to 0 in New York's favor. Errors and slow playing Were responsible for all the other runs. Attendance, 11,004 Bcore: 0-base n ‘2) Three- Sacrifice hits: Lobert, uuder. ltfilnnltn Bto.en 3 ouble pl arshall, Bransfe (unas- 1:36. au.fl" mmm theawing a5 oleht basss were sfolon im, while Moran caught five of the Rt v empts ot plifering. Heston ‘od two runs with no onu out in the .rl( of the ninth when the game was Acoount of darkness. Aftendarice: CHICAGO, R.: 2lumsenoncnd T =l eunucsss? e Poeelommmocass [ OSSP 3 oo et on basés: Chicago, & Boston, hits: Blagle, McCarthey, Moran. ;" Chance, Tenny, Abbattichio reery, Lundgren. Double ter to Greminger. Strick out: 0, Ti, Dy, Pittinger, & Bases on i nd, 1; nfl Pfllln r, 4 o 181, Umplre: O'Da % Phfladeiphin Takes rlrn of Serfes. . LOUIS, Sept. 2.-—McFarland's inef hfivm— nv-’ Philadelphia ‘the 1 of the series h tod: ‘The Phil %fim .3l n found him easy and the a8 never in. doubt. Attendance, 2 = H o el ororonmowmi! L Blosnwnravcon? wbococsccoen ; “rotats. #Batted for McFarland In ninth. 8.7 B s Bmmiond » Roth. lu:rl“&n ! R 1!“!].“ 3. lh‘uek out: 2 alid, L% 4 “Time! took b of T secise oo Bard sad I:wmc" "a ‘I‘vet’y :m"r'.o mndl ovisoth. flald. were P2 cuamsnsnst 004 13 221001017 Brooklym m- s “%w l l.t thl '}:;; o g . to pla; nmw\nl. bul n 1s expected this weok. dance of the season will be 2t the Fisla club on October 8. A umber of -ubwlpuou cudn of the secretary al are in GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE | Bt. Louls and Boston Divide Hemors nmon Sept. %.—8t. Louls won the first game of a doul Ie»hud’r from Boston by a score § to 2, while Boston got the second, §.to 2 .The first game was a pitcher's bat- tle until the ninth, when the visitors batted oung froely. In the msecond game St Louls couid do little with Winters' delivery. in the last AIf of the elghth the game tendance, 582, Score, §T. LOUIS. RH.0 Shan; Slever, ... Totals... ..l ssse *0'Brien out, t-mn’ to, touch third base. *Batted for Young In the ninth. 8t. Louls ....... 01100100 3-8 Boston . ooloonoxo—n Barned runs: Boston, Two-base hits: O'Brien, non. Three-base hits: (‘olllnn Nlll run: Bowcock (). !lol.n bas cock. First base on Hit b‘ pllch'd hul out JYoun, ever. ?) l‘ul’hlln second - game: "™ noston RHOAE Dougherty, 1t 1 Collins, b... ¢, Bunt, ef.. Froman, O, . LaChance, 1b Ferris, m. 3. Btahi, Winter, p. Oft Young, L gy "Blever, 1. Biack y Slever, 4 Wild met Umpire: '..1..'..:.““- Bl unvcocsumn , AR 2 s oL < 3 S| geramenitl o | vaamuacqnd £ B . Btal Dougherty, C. Stahl, Winter. Conlns to"Ferris o, LaChance. Winter, 1. off Wrl i By Wiater, 1 by Wright, 4 . Wiia" pliches: Wright Time: 1:83. Umplre: O'Laugh- Chicago Defeats W ston, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Owen had the Washingtons &t his mercy until the ninth inning, when he let down and they scored three runs. Opportune batting by Chicago won_the game. A double play, unassisted, by Clark was the only feature. —Attend: ance, 1,101 Score: (@), Winter. lin. of -4 g8 > 8 wAsmmegTON. 0/ Robinson, cf. 0 1 0| Hendricka, rf 1 0.4 8| Polmee, bell, 'r-nnemu, lu‘fl(-u. Owen, p. Total Chica Wasl Cl Coughln, 6| Kittridge, slhucenraons 5l curonmuwonit Sl wesnne cws! -Ia-.-e—aa’ Awlmosorccse Call ==....-.-..=.. ° ngton . Barned. runi ‘Three-base hits: Stolen bases: W, First base on bal) 1. Struck out: By Patten, Left on bases: Washington, 2; Chicago, 4. Passed : Bullivan. Time! 1:80. Um- pire: Struggle fo¥ Second Place. PHILADELEHIA, = Bept, %—Cleveland and Puiladeiphia ioday =began the final &truggle for second place. Fhe' visitors started out like winners, but failed to soore after the first nning> Rhoades weakened glter the first inning, Attendance, 83%. ro: PHILADELFHIA, CLEVELAND RH R § g, pulmuccommon?> o-!r——-..—--.p . leveland bold ( Hartzel, Btolen M ph{n: to Crou c ovol-nd. First ' by Dltchcd bdl out ¥ 7 bu Rhoades. Thm Hhflrlhm New York and Detrolt Divide. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.~In a double header this aftérnoon New York and De- troit each won a game. In the first game Grifith gave his new pitcher, Adkins, a ut he lasted only threo inning: Wolfe relieved him and he also was bat h-rd The visitors won by the score of i3 to 8 The second game went to the hoi club by 5 to 1, only five and one-half innings were played, the game being called an account of darkness. Attendance, 4,93, Blilocerwanx [ QOPRRRR Nl enonuZunn o8 Siiearteld vo. Wil neel; ‘Elberteid 1o o-nnl on balls: Off Howell, base on errors: Ne lams to First base ff Kane, 3. First Yorl. 1. Btruck out: In 8. 8. S, Nature has provided a tonic suited to requirement of do condmnn h plunntm tion. the system when in a debilitated, run It mmu no strong minerals or dmf: or You can find no better remedy upthe nervesand bdngin( xdmhlng. restfyl lleep when sick :ud ‘worn. work or .mu-uoo. T :':’n g x-{...h b les, and does away with the uncomlo-nble hllnus. drowsiness aud dizziness that so often come dlu‘ufin(. kwoulytlnbutmm but possesses alterative or purifyin; “th-'il g prop- y taint, humor or poison in the blood it undlu it oul it. Many dnullowllfl.eo(hul!hhdutonbdeondmol ul wayaumdpuflfi«mwnkmbhd.w any of the miserable sym ndx-c{v ’t:'h—nhu&s s. blood in gool coudition, hm | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O0., ATLANTA, GAs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, SEPTFMBER 27, 1903 by Kane, 3 Passed ball: 8. Umpire: Connolly. of the Teams. Pl Won. Lost. PC. b R £ R4 474 » gt By Howell 1 Zelusky. Time. Phn-dnpm- [ [ unhlng!nn No games md- ) m Park. The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originials and Ideals will meet again this afterncon at Yinton Btreet park. B ime Taveiiics, from the south, wheP he has Leen piay shorteiap for fllrmln" m in the Bouth: leay His many Tends and _edmirgrs will have a chance to see him work. He will play shortstop for the Originals. The Ideals will make & hard fight for this game nd a good contest is looked for. Game called at 330, Lineup: 1deals. Position. wis ... First Hofmann Minikus Lynch Gibson Bowler Kenhedy . Coe Bel linger Kelley awler elder .. Weleh . Whitney Cre hion cully EVENTS ON HUNNING TRACKS Oriental Handi- with MeChesney Badly Beaten at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—J. B. H entry, Charles ' Blwood, won, the -Orlental Bandioap at o mile and & quarter Kt Graves: end tod Bmathers’ McChesne: tavorite In the bétting, was badly in! fered with on the first turn, com etel. throwing him out of his stride, and worl s he could Odom unable 'to get him to extend himself again and was beaten at the end of five furlongs. . Resuits: rst_race, selling,. about six furlo Black Fox won, Counl rpoise second, Musio third. Time: 1:10, Seoond race, steeplechase, about two and a haif miles! Caller won, Haron Pepper second, Judge Phillips third. Tim JE 04 Third ake, about Hix Tace, furlony Bwne? Orelc';: n w\m ‘Race King second, Memories third. Tim: 094 Fourth race, the Oriental handicap, one mile and a quarter: Charies Elwood won, River ‘Pleate second, Hunter Rains third, Time Fifth race, about six furlongs: The Boutherner won, Fort Plains second, Bo- noma Belle third. Time: 1:104. Bixth race, seliing, one mile and a fur- long: ‘Turgo won, Pu!'nula second, Namtor third. Time: 1754% Seventh race, about six furlongs: Stiver won, Orthodox second, Sneer third. 1:d a CHICA! jept. 26 —English Lad won the fall hlndlclp‘ the feature of the Haw- thorne today, worth $L776 to the winner and having gross value of §2.3%0. The racing scene shifts to lelem on day. Today's results: First race, . six_furlon r A Bm Man second, Paul Whaley thil 'rlme Becond race, fl Ille, short course: Pnul ke l\h ja second, Ceylon third. TiFhira races six turlongs, fall stakes: Ene- lish Lad won, Auditgr second, J. P. May- berry third. Time: Fourth face. one mile and_ an’ elghth: Bywass gon. Fingal second, Hargls third. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Dela- g8 won, McGes second, Toad third. ‘Time: st won, BMney gin'e Da Time. jon- er won, “Bixth race, one mile: Lin C, Love second, Early third. Time: T, LOUIS, Sept. %6.—A. D. STowon enuuy won the Nimrod stake at Delmar'today. Results: First_race, stx furlongs: Rose Court woa, Irene Mack second, Tangent third. 'Time: 1:16 Second ‘race, one mile and seventy Rengaw_won, Wilhelmina second, third. Time:' 1:47. Third race, stx firignes: King Rose wort sia_ siiver second, Vestry third. Timei l\)urtll race, six and a half furlongs: A. n won, Daye Sommeys second, Riree third, 1 - FIfth Tac : won, Colum! et Hegira third, Sixth lock se Bevent! Last NI Gates thi season 3. SoMI e lv'r‘f-'\‘v':n‘ Ha ’nms ihu afternoon, 'A The )l ‘llml“ll\‘ V.'r'd T domi ‘exceiiont, vork Inatvia Bolh teants relied. on thy style plays ing, uulu‘ only simple llno uo l ‘nd short d ‘Willlams galn nnd 'l'l forced to p most every trial. - ON the other h-nd !ha Crimson_team giined at will through all parts of thelr opponents’ lne. CAIIBRI?I. Mass,, WILLIAMS. k o wEEEI0ac-E NEOERBOTTT Harrison-Hanley . Sehorel Lindsey. . M. B.[L H. B..Guiterson-Brown ‘Touchdowns : Nichols, & Goals: Marshall. Referee: John Howe, Umpire: James Law- rence, Linesmen Willlams. Lawrence for Harvard, Time of haives 10 and § minutes. : Yale Finds Ensy Vietory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. %6 —Yale and 'rrmny opened the foot bali season here ! |n a one-sided ame. The Yale Ave the “Varsity" harder practice over than the little Hartford teim was up-bl. of giving. Yale scored 35 its bs! l.venk‘..n lublullllu n m ll!l Lineup: . M Metcalf, Farmer, Allen, KnCny Kinney, "Goals from touch” downs; u.mh 2; Bloomer, 8 Final score: ; Trinity,' 0. Lengih of halves: 15 e Yo ORK, Bopt. 3.—Columbia ppened | th. Roa seakon at the polo . grounds when her “Varsity’ eleven defeated ths team from Weslyan by a score of 10 to The local team proved tsel¢ strong on (hs line, but was weak at the end positions and’ fumbled st dangerous times. Cornell Takes from H ITHACA, N. X., Sept. 2.—Cornell today defeated Hobsrt on the gridiron by a score of 11 1o & Cornell's talles were made on twa touchdowns and a wafety. Tne vis- {rs Md not come within striking alstance of Corneli's goal and never made, five yards in three downs. Peansylvauia Defeats Dickinson. PHILADEUPHIA, Sept, 2—Fully 12.00 rsons witiiessed the opening of the foot all season here between Pennsylvan! d Dickinson. The score was: Pennsylvania, 2. Dickinson, 0. Prior to the game the Franklin fleld was formally open T laaun- of the ggme was the excel vania's men back of lhe punu being nlrllcullrz Touchdowns: 2; finl. from 1o Drake, Zeilll Mitchell, 2. ot haives: 23 minvies. M ta Wins from Carletoh. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept W—In thirty-five minutes' play Minnesofa scored on the Carleton college team govonents. though outweighed ten pousds the man, fought every yard and, «is- phyod good team work. Minnesota sipwed much improvement over sciool ‘here Wi mbling art, no(umflhy, Banmett, Wether, ttendance 2,00, 'ouc| Mowu. ; Nuessler, Irsfleld. Goals: Rog: Niuols Defeats Lombard, CHAIPA!ON 1, t. 26.—Tllinois to- day defeated Lo -f foot ball, 2 to 0. It rained dufln& lh- game. Lombard could do nothing with lilinols’- heavy backs. Other Games. . ullznuxu'oul. Sept, W—Foot ball re- ; A }i’h'-p—c‘;@fim:e"' [CREICHTON WINS THE FIRST Oollegians Defeat High School in Opening Foot Ball Game. DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE CONTEST High School Team | Puts Uy L] Proapects Hieve Rall—Good Both y tor Crelghton, 18; High school, 0. The sun shone forth brightly shortly after noon yesterday, as if pleased that the foot ball season had again rolied ‘round and was fairly started on its bolsterous .« The pleasant weather and the campus, where the High school team was scheduled to engage the Creighton team for some forty extremely lively minutes. Although it was a foregone conclusion that Creighton would defeat the High school, tite adherents of the latter were there In full force to cheer and encourage the boys. Although the ‘were greatly outwelghed they held the Creighton team down to a comparatively good tussle. Cheers greeted the appearance gf the High school team and were redoubled when Creighton’s long line of players, among them Kennedy, whose six feet six made him doubly conspleuous, trotted confidently gnto the fleld. Very little time was lost in practice and promptly at 4, Creighton hav- ing won the toss up, the teams took their station and the referee blew his whistle. Battle Begine. Thompsbn kicked the ball to Kehoe, who was ‘downed on the twenty-yard line by Fleming. A. Coad was sent around the left end, but was downed by Benson four yards behind the lne. Dick Coad made five yards on line buck and Creighton set- tled down to profitable line bucking, varied by a substantial run around right end by MoGovern, On the next play Lamphier al- most broke away, but was downed after guining ten yards. Callahan cleared left end on quarterback play and made twenty- five yards before Brome connected with him. Coad made good gains, and Lamphier was pushed over the iine after six minutes of play. Ed Crelghton kicked an easy gonl. Creighton kicked to High school at 4:10. L | §htelds advanced elghteen yards. Thomp- #on punted to A. Coad, who was downed in his tracks by Benson. Creighton made séveral good gains, finally sending Calla- han arqund right end for twenty yards. He was downed by Thompson and Brome on the High school's fifteen-yard line. From there Creighton rapidly advanced the ball to the half-yard line, where the High school boys braced up and did their best playing, successfully resisting the flerce mass plays of Creighton and holding thelr opponents for down. Obtaining the ball they sent Buroett through for a good gain. The half ended with. the ball on the High schiool's four-yard line andl tn its possession. At 4:35°Bd Crelghton again kicked to Shields, who returnied the ball ten yards. Thompson was compelled 1o punt, but the ball yyas blocked . by, Kennedy and rolled 'back to the thres-yard line. High school still rétained the ball, because of a foul by Creighton apd Birnétt made five yards. But hers' Thompson agaln attempted to punt and was agaln blockéd by Kennedy, @ “Ball, behind the Mne, 5 Ed Cretghton icked i".u-:-. § '0 the cemter of thore kicked to - the . ball, fen. yards for 84 ‘continually un- d Thompson was compelled 't pupt, but kicked sidewlse, making only ten yarde. Callahan went aroand right end for twenty yards and would have scored but for Yoder, who downed him on the tem-yard line. Coad went (hfough for five yards and agaifi for five, maldfig & totuchdown. B4 Crelghton kicked goul. B4 Oreighton kicked to 8hields, who returned the ball fifteen yards and another five yards on the next play. The High school bere made several good gains, Creighton was penalized five yards for foul play, but soon secured the ball on @ fumble. D. Coad went around left end for seventeen yards and McGovern made ten yards around right end, but ran entirely across the fleld to do It. Creighton made another gain and the half ended with the ball on the High school's elghteen-yard line. ‘Benson, Putnam and. Shields played the hest game for the High school, while on the Crelghton side were Callaban, whose interfering was one of the best feagures of the game, Dick Coad and Kennedy. Umplre Frank Crawford criticised the The handy viay to brail ! MOORES STEEL RANGE. We want to show them WITH HINGED Tor. Outweighed, but | absence of frequent punting and kicking T Creighton aid not punt once and the High school only when obliged to. Referee ¥i- | lick said that each team played a fast and snappy game and that considering the time of the season the teams made a fine showing and that the prospects are very bright for a victoricus season for | each, He added, however, that the High | school lacked the team work that it should have, dye undoubtedly to the fact of inadequate coaching. | HIGH CREIGHTON Benson- nomynn 2 Fleming. L Thompson Cant ) Kehoe Roonay ArPp PrRr e IEETocoa e Referee: Hilick. Umplre: Frank Craw ford. Linesmen: Montgomery, Saul. ‘Lime- keepar: Falrbrother, Score’ Creighton, | i th School, 0, Touchdowns: A, Coad, Limphier, Kennedy | CORNHUSKERS SHOW UP GOOD ‘Walk All Over the Bleven from Grand and, Scoring Sixty. Fonr, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Stec'al Tele. ram )—Coch Booths Cornhuskers ushered n the collegiate foot bail weason to.ay by | overwhelmingly defeating Grand Jajgnd college, Nebraska harvesting eleven touch- downs and sixty-four points in thirty-five minutes of play and not permitting “their own goal line to be once endangered. The Comnhuskers gave s superior exh bitlon of fast foot baull. ‘The {nterference formed fokly and runs varylng from thirty to A%ty Yards were o freguent ocourrence. One of Captain Bender's returns of the | ball after a kickoff was highly sensational. A half_dozen tacklers sought vainly ta is progress and with the goal ds_distant he planted the Fall | across the Grand Island line In e'ghte:n | conds from the time it was put In play. | enedict also scored a sensational return | ot & kickoft, going Afty vards and hurdiin two tacklers before being downed, Gran Island was too weak to hold the Corn- | huskers at any perlod of the game, and Booth éxperimented in the second half by sending In reveral substituige eam- parison of the distances gained by the toro elevena credits Nebraska with i8) yards and Grand Island college witic The lineup: raska—84 Bager-Fenlon. ma0n05E r_,m-.—m”;: S5 Bell-Clark. .. Touchdowns: Boll, s uenedlct.x Mnnn 2; Briggs, Clark, Bender. IOWA’S GAME FULL OF i:UMBLES Hawkeyes ‘Play Raggedly, Although They Succeed in Defeating Cor- nell on Muddy Fleld, JIOWA CITY, Ia., Sept, 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—lowa defeatea Cornell college of Mount Vernon, 6 to 0, on Iowa fleld \oday. The game was played in a rain and the fleld was very muddy. Iowa fumbled to Cornell three times within Corneil’'s ten- yard line in the first half and four times within five yards of the goal in the sec- ond half. Cornell also fumbled to lowa. The lowa line let the Cornell tackles and halfbacks through to spoil a number of filnyn The Hawkeye team showed that it as much to learn before. the. M.nnesota The lineup: CORNELL. game. October 17. Subutitutes—Towd: y for- R., Buckiey; White for w. Davit Length of halves: Twenty and Oiteep miriutcs. Ret- eree: Clyde Williams,. {Umpiret P, P. Bmith, from College Defeats High School. CRETE, Neb, S:pt 2—(@pecinl Tele- gram.)—Ii the first foot. ball Eame of the played here the Doane college team nly uqued the Crete H gh school team. Fhe high school boys layes & biucky game, but they were 00 Lght. Ths Doane team 'made the first touchdown in a min- ute and a quarter. The score at the end of the first half stood: Doane, 18; Crete High school, 0. In the second half Coach Smith tried out many of the new men and IS a result but one muchdown was secured. goal was not kicked, the finai Ao Doane, '33; 'Crete High school, Time of halves: Rifteen and ten minute Referee: Jay Umplre: W, Mann. Makes Offer for Sam C lwlnrd, WEST POINT, Neb. ™ —~(8pecial.) ~Manager Clark Grifith "ot i Cicags American league base ball team has made an offer for Sam (‘rnwfard llllln[ mn h- belleved the Detrolter to b SroTe! ousneraers T (his: bubine offer, was reused by Fresident An the Detrolt team. Crawford played ’fll us of DR. MILES’ 05 \\\\\\\\\\ effectivi Liimbago. Bearing- “1 have been subject to heada L never found anything They invariably help instantly and prevent att aulckly and n Perlodie hes near!: n lite, a effectual as DI' I‘I‘Iy ¥ myl\l.l’lli‘ “T use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pil get along without them, as nothing else that 1 ean stop sick headache for me. 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