Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 5

CLEVELAND WiNS SERIES American Olub Takes the Majority of the Ghio Champ'onsnip Games. LAST GAME ENDED IN THE DARKNESS Spectators Make Demonstration, b Umpire Ins “nd on Nine Innin ts ‘on Policemen for Assistance. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—The Cleveland Amerjoan clib won the serfes from the Cinchnnatl National club today by taking the second of the double header, making | it #tand six to four for the Ohio champion- | sk ip. Ragan was a puszle up to the elghth innihg in the second game and the Cleve- land team could do nothing with his curves. It was so dark after the seventh inning that the players could hardly see the ball and this was responsible for Cleveland winning. The spectators lghted their and held them up and swarmed on the Clnainnatl ....1 1 0000 0 4 1-713 6 fleld g0 Umpire Hurst would call the game, He abgolutely refused and the policemen pushed the crowd back and the game pro- ceeded.to the ninth inning. Attendance, 5743, Score, first game: score cards o " Y, RHE. L.lmfinnn(l : 1100000 41-713 6 Cleveland L3012 030000-6104 Batteries: Cinoinnati, Sutthoff, Harper u:l( Schiel; Cleveland, Rhoades and Ab- Score, second game: RHE. O 1006000000171 Cleveland 000000021372 4“-“!‘]‘]’ i Cinelnnatl, Ragan and Schlei; Cleveland, Donohue and Bemis. Brown Pltelres Last Game of Series. 8T. LOUIS, Oct, 1l.—In th» final game of the post-season series between the St. Louls Americans and the St. Louis Na- tionals -the Nationals won by a score of 9 to 5. Brown's pitching was the feature of the game. The Nationals out-hit and and out-fielded the Americans, Attend- ance, 5,600, Seore: RH.E Natfonals .....0 0 4 12002 %§13 0 Americans 0040060001514 8 Batterfes; Nationals, Brown and Ryan; Americans, Pelty and’ Shannon, Chicago onals Shut Out. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Nationals were blanked ~today through Inablity to hit ‘Doctor' White, who allowed them but six safe ones, scattered one to an inning. Lungren's work was glitedged, excep.ing in the third inning, when four bunched hits scored two runs, .\llelanre.Rll,'An H, Cineinnaty Score: Ame: jeans 00200000 %362 Nationals 000000000060 Batterfes: Nationals, Lungren and Kiing; Americans, White and Sullivan. Umpires! Sheridan and Johnstone, Standing of the Teams, Standing of post season serles between Microbes and White Sox: W. L. ‘hicago (National).. Chicago (Americany . % For the champlonship of the world BOSLOR (AMOFICUN): v rb. cors oo et Pittsburg (Nationai)........ For championship of Oh} Cleveland (American) Cineinnati ~(National) In the 8Bt. Louls seri St. Louls (American) St. Louls (National) In the Philudelphia series: Philadeiphia (National) . Philadeiphia (American) IOWA ELEVEN IS IMPROVING Coach lmers Hardly Hopes to Win g from M1 ota, How- o ever. OWA CITY, -la., Oct. J1.—(Spécial.)—The week of pracice for the lowa eioven be- fore the Minnesota game begins with the players In fairly good condition. No men were Injured in the Drake game and th only trouble with which any of the piay «rs have to contend is some iame shoulder caused by tackling, Coach Chaimers. began the season this vear with the Minnesota game as the ob- tive point. “'he team has made consist- t improvement In the games played cach week since the game began. Coach Chal- mers has been working hard ‘with the men both on the fleld and at signal practice in the evening. FHe has also been doing a \ast “amount of personal wWork witn edcn men- ber of the team. They have shown {ae <ffect of this in each game and if (hey im- prove as much each week as they have improved so far this season they 'should be playing a good game by the lalter part of_the season. The team 13 green yet and victory against Minnesota s hardly hoped for. Coach almers had to begin all over with the old players who were back this year and | in many cases the old players have not 48 yet been g0od enough to make the team against the new candidates, so there has beet) ‘the handicap of greenvess to contend with all along. Table Roek Makes Only Score. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 11.—(S8pecial.) ~Pawnee City's High School hmlhafieleum gave the High school team of Table Rock, on the grounds here, yesterday afternoon, # very close and exciting game. Table Rock scored In the first half, a touchdown being made by Irving Jobe. No other score was made either side. Practically all the play was in Pawnee City's tertitory ane whle Rock's goal was never in serious danger. The final score was b to 0 on favor of Table Rock. Long Drive at Golf. During a match at the Fleld ciub's links yvesterday afternoon Mr. Preston Davidson yurde from the eighth tee. This equal to the longest drive evor | made by a golf player, elther amateur or professional. The drive is vouched for by . A. Perking, commercial azent of the Rock Island, who was Mr. Davidson's oppo- | nent in the' mateh. — e MILWAUKEE. —_— Blatz method 1s often eom- mented on as most remark- ab! and unique for the reason thut in nost every particuldr their plan is orlg- joal from'a brewer's point of view. There is no guesswork. Sell registering thermom- oters and pressure gauges in- dicate the exact temperature wnd state of maturity of the beer in the stock huuses, st 2ihe Alhways the same good old Blalz e s BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Nen-lntex) TONIC e ey VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwauke maha Branch 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081 Charges Less Than All Others. .. DR, McCREW { by default | fina THE OMAHA DAILY BE MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Oct, 11 the First basemen— Ryan, St. Louls McGann, New York Douglass, Philadelphia Doyle, BrookWn........ Bransfield, Pittsburg eckley, Cincinnatl nney, Hoston..... Barry, Phuadelphia. Chance, Chicago Hackett, 8t. Louis Nichols, 8t. Louis. . Second basemen— Magoon, C.n.nnati Ritchey, Pittsburg . ason, Philadelphia. Bonner, Bo LIRTITrrT Lowe, Chicaffo... ..\ . Eve.s, Chicago. . Daly,’ Cineinnati. .. bert, New York... Abbatichlo, Boston Burke, Bt. Louis..... Hallman, 'Philadeiphia Jordan, ‘Brooklyn. Farrell, 8t. Louis Flood, Brookiyn. .. Morrissey, Cincinnati Brashear, Philadelphia. Dunn, New York Thifd basemen— Wolverton, Phi.adelphia Steinfeldt, Cincinnati..... Greminger, Boston... Dunn, New York..... Casey, Chicago. Strang, Brookly Games, Tinker, Chicago. Brain, 'St. Louls. Hallman, Philadeiphia. Leach, Pittsburg. Jordan, Brooklyn. Shortstops— Dahlen, Brooklyn. Corcordn, Cineinnati. Wagner, Pittsburg Babb, New York Brain, 8t. Louis Dunn, New York Bonner, Boston.. Hulswitt, Philadeiphia Tinker, Chicago.............. Willlams, 0., 8t, Louis and Chicago DeMontreviife, 8t, Louls . Kruger. Pittsburg... Abbatichio, Boston Aubrey, Boston.. Outfielders— Gessler, Brooklyn Mertes, New York.. Dunleayy, St. Louis. Jones, D.’ Chicago. Dobbs, Chicago and Brookiyn.. Barry, Philadelphia. . Bresnahan, New York Thomas, Philadelphia. Clarke, ' Pittsburg, . Van Haltren, New York. Carne; Boston. . Cooley,’ Bogton. .. Donovan, 8t. Louis Titus, Philadelvhia Eheckard, Brookiyn.. Kruger, Pittsbug.... Reaumont. Pittsbur Kelley, Clncinnati McC h Chicago. Smoot, St. Louls. Dexter, Boston....... Keister, Philadeiphia. Dolan, 'Cincinnat!. Slagle, Chicago Sebring, Pittsbury McCreedie, Brookly: Harley, Chicago... Brown, New York... Beymour, Circinnati. Stanley, Hoston... Barcla: 8t. Louis Donlin, ' Clneinnati.. ...l MeCreery, Brooklyn and Boston.. Pitche Murphy, St. Louls. Lundgren, Chicago. Mathewson, New York Schmidt, Brooklyn. Kennedy, Pittaburg Frager, Philadelph il lope, Flttas lippe, sburg. Wi'lis, Boston.. Ewing, Cire'nnati Leover, Pittshurg. Brown, St. Loul Suttholf, Cincinnati. Taylor, L., New York Taylor, J.. Chicago. Hahn, Cincinnatl. McFurland, St Touls Poole, Cincinnati, Cronin, New York Harper, C'ncinnati, Evans, Brooklyn, Miller, New York Garvin, Brooklyn Duggleby. Philadeiphia. Currie, 8t. Louls and Chicago Doheny, Pitt=burg Jones, Brooklyn.. Phillips, Cincinnati Welmer, Chicigo Srarks, Phil-delphia. Menefee, Chicago. Malarkey, Boston, MeGinnity, New York Rhoades, St. Louls....... O'Nelll, M. J.. St. Louis Pittenger, Boston...... g Wicker, §t. 1 oufs and Chicage Mitchell, Philadelphia. Platt, BOStON......... Catchers— Warner, New York... 7immer, Philadelphia. | Kling, Ehicago.. | Werver, 8t. Louls, Pittsburg. . 31 Kittredge, Boston_.... Bowerman, New York. Smith, P'ttsburg.. Bergen, Cincinnati..... Ryan. 8t. Louls. .. J-ckl'tach, Brooklyn Phe'ps, Pittsburg. O Nell, . 0 8t Touis, Hearne, Brooklyn...... Pe‘tz, Cinelnnoti Ritter, Rrooklyn. Moran, Boston....... Roth, Philadelphia. . Dooin, Philadelphia Following are the league players who participated in fifteen or son of 1903, as compiled by Secretary H FIELDING AVERAGES officlal fielding averages of Natlonal more games In any one position during C. Pulliam: Total P.O. Assists. Errors. Chances. 174 2 £5 1188 3 1% 1267 902 15 9 IS 2 1847 1z P.C afnBanSaaalanenne~ TS5 »3E5 %! wgznecs iaeilenoneSnstunsnnnansnnasnnananas SHER LY ERFHPET PP & E=3 9 0 L] Passed _Total Ergors. Bglle. Chances. P 7 Assists, 123 50 159 4 PR e Zes TR R an' 5 HR;T ROUND NEARLY OVER Champlonship Tourney of Field Club is Well on Its Way. The first round of the fall championship | tourney of the KField club is ncaring com- | | pletion and the players will tak: p thelr matches In tne second round. Those who were defeated in the first-round matches are out of the contest. The numuver of players will continue to lessen undl the finals, which Wil be contested be we.n two players. A number of matches m ‘he first round were pulied off yesterduy, wiih the following result % F. J. Hoei, 1 up, against C. R. Dr. Boyd, 8 and 1, ‘against H Sumney J. B. Rahm won from W, C. Sunderiand P. C. Davison, £ up, against H A. Perkins; J. Francis, 4 up, agaiust E. V Lewis: H. B. Morrill. 1 up in 2 holes, inst W, E. Palmatier. ne match was played in the second round of the tourne: his match was be- tween E. H. Sprague and J. Bucking- ham, the former winning by 2 up. Sprague has become a most ardent golfer since his recent experience in the {ransmississipp} tourney at Des Moines in September, which he retained his place in the cham- lonship class up 1o the semi-finals when e met J. R. Maxwell of Keokuk, who Bone, won the chempionship the next day by de- | feating R. H. Finkbine. Since that tme Sprague has become a confirmed golfer and is now working with might and main to win the champlonship at the Field ciub. Beginning tomorrow the secoud round of the present tourney at the Field club will be gotten under way. It Is thought the will not be played until the first of November. X t Over Quart Whisky. FAIR‘LAND‘ Ind., Oct ‘l‘ rAll the raiullr of a dispute over payment for & quart o whisky. ‘E)la B. Pus:rl shot William Wells and inflicted & wound from which the lat- ter died. Powers was arrested and is belng held at Shelbyville on charge of murde: The Teeling agalnat Powers s so strong here that the officers thought it safer to keep him at Shelbyville untll things had become more qulet. Objects to Dividing Estate. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 11.~In answer to & suit filed i the federal court by Mrs. C. C. Burnes of Chicago and her daughter Majorle, for a division of ihe Burnes estate of Misssourl, valued at $15.000,000. Lewis C, Burnes, president of the National bank of St. Joseph and head of the estate, has filed & cross bill, asking for a redis- DISEASES OF MEN ONLY “7 A} edical Expert 38 Years Expoer lense. tribution of stock, but seeking to hold the estate intact Leg Torm OF in Runaway. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 11.—~George Grace, aged 10, whose parcnts reside at Lake Con- thary, 'was Killed Rt in & runaway, He fail from a sea his rignt leg 'was uu.m‘m.nn the spokes of wr-& and COSTLY BLAZE AT HOT SPRINGS Fourteen Buwsin Places Destroyed with $75,000 Loss and Little Insorance. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D, Oct. 11.—(Bpecial Telegram.)—Pire broke out this morning between 4 and § o'clock In the wooden Dlock known as the O}d Minnekata block and consumed fourteen business places. The fire started in the north end, in the bowling alley of Stabbler & Co. Loss $500. No insurance. Carl Peterson, harness and upholstering, $200, no Insurance; Pomery Grocery company, $1,500 stock, $10 insurance; Glllispie Plumbing company, | 82,000, no Insurance; Wooster company Transfer and Fuel company, $00 and about $i0 worth of samples in trunks in the house; Applegate's restaurant, $4,000, $500 insurance; Cearn's restaurant, $300, | no_insurance; Ted Hummel barber shop, 3200, no Insurance; Malden Brothers' barber shop, $0. no Insurance; F. Berrier, butcher, $1,000, no insurance; W. R. T 1lor. furniture, $1,600, no insurance; R. F. Thomas, grocer, 3§2100, 3800 finsuranc | Somerindyke restaurant and grocery, $2, | 000, no Insurance; Johnson hardware, $3, | 509, insurance $0; National bank, dam- | age by water and smoke, $100; W, J. Smith, Palace saloon, damage by water, $100. Total loss in merchandise and build- ings, $60,000 to ¥15,000; insurance less than $8.00 on all ¥ School Associn . HURON, 8. D., Oet. 11—(8pecial.)—C. M. Daley, president of the South Dakota Sun- day School association, called a meeting of the executive committee of that organi- zatlon here Friday, at which time it was decided to hold the next annual convention here next spring. Plans were outlined for making & house-to-house canvass of the state in the intercst of the Sunday school work; this will be under the immediate | supervision of L. P. Leach of Sioux Falls, general secretary; this work is now in progress in Yankton and Sioux Falls, and will be extended at once. Church and School, the association magazine, will be continued to be published quarterly, The Missouri Pacific rallway will sell tickets to Los Angeles or San Francisco and return at the very low rate of $i. Tickets on sale from October § to 17, in- clusive. For further Information call or address day agent of the company or Mulr.‘o«mm. passenger and ticket agent, corner Mth and Dovglas sis., Omabs, Neb. 5l e bt ~ HE above train of twenty-four cars loaded entirely with starch is the second shipment of this enormous size made by The Oswego Starch Factory to Western Jobbers, within a short time. over one million packages of KINGSFORD’ to the wholesale grocery trade of the West. Each of these trains has carried OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS AND OSWEGO CORN STARCH Such enormous shipments could be made necessary only by the superior quality of these product A car is sold to each of the following local wholesale grocers: McCord, Brady Co,, Paxton & Gallagher Co., Alfen Bros. Co. THE OSWECO STARCH FACTORY, Oswego, N. Y. TALES TOLD BY TOU.ISTS Brief and Breesy Yarns Spun Off at Losure of Trayellers. i KENTUCKIANS AND MAMMOTH CAVE | How Going Hot-Heaued Bluegr | the Ocean and Strand Eng- sh Navy. to Drain Atlantie A group of story tellers assembled in the Millard hotel lobby & night or two ago and incidentally the “irrepressible confiict’" of the anti-war days came up for discus- slon. C. L. Cunningham, an old Kentuck- fan, told of theé conditions prevailing in the Blue Grass state at that period and of the differences of opinion amoag Ken- tuckians regarding the stand that the stale would take in the impending conflict. “One old fellow in our aeighborhood was strongly southern IN his sympathies,” suld the Kentuckian, “and at the same time belleved, as do most Kentucklans, that the Mammoth cave is the biggest thing on the earth. One rather pessimistic fellow sug- gested the idea that England might unite with the north and then it would bo all up with the south. The old southerner pooh-poohed the idea and said: ‘Engiand | be hanged! We whipped her twice and can | do it again.' i * ‘But then you must remember that Eng- land Is mistress of the seas and nas i blg Bave.t “ “The devil take her big navy! ['ll tell you what we will do. We will just dlg a big ditch from the Atlant'c occan (o the Mammoth cave and drain the old ocean into the cave, and-then where will be your blamed English navy? " was rather amused at a conversation that passed between an Irishman and an Italign recently, during the conclave of the cardinals for the election of a pope to suc- ceed the late Leo XIIL" said an Omaha traveler. “The Irishman was boasting of | the ability of the Irish to control ele tions and how essential the Irish vote was to the success of any party. “'Yes, datta is-a %0, said the Itallam, ‘da, Irisher can clecta da chief of do polica sheriff, but he canna elect da “There was an 0dd chap fn our old town in Ohlo,” said Cal Mauger, “by the | name of Wiggle. He was an industrious fellow and had acquired considerable prop- erty and then concluded it was time for him to marry. He kept company with a widow for several months and was gel- | ting along nicely with the courtship. The | widow went to another town for a visit of several weeks and Wiggle thought he would write to her. He had never written a letter before in his Mfe, bought him a ‘Complete Guide to Letter Writing and copled a letter to the widow from the book, He took the greatest pains with the letter and finally mailed it to her. It happened to be a letter of condolence for | so he { him for | from carrying the | rain, | western portion, a widow who had lost her husband. Wig- gle's flancee had been a widow for two three years and when she got that letter something happened. She wrote Wiggle a very caustic reply and Wiggle showed me the letter. The way she scored being a fool and a brute Wiggle threatened to and we did have to watch him month afterwards to prevent him threat into execution.” or was a caution. commit sulcide, for a FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Rain and Cooler Monday | in Nebraska, with Tues. day Fair, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Forecast: For Nebraska: Monday, rain, cooler in | the east portion; Tuesday, fair. ! For Iowa: Rain Monday, and cooler in the extreme west portion; Tuesday. For Ilinols: Partly cloudy, Monday, with rain in extreme west portion; probably rain | Tuesday; fresh, east to northeast, winds. | For .North Dakota and South Dakota: Monday; Tuesday, fair. For Colorado: Rain, Monday, and prob- ably Tuesday. or Kansas: Tuesday, fair. For Wyoming rain and cooler | Rain and cooler, Monday; Raln, Monday; in east; fair, in Tuesday, fair., Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, Oct. 11.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with | the corresponding day of the last three | years: 1903. 19 67 50 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation ol X Record of temperature and precl at Omaha for this day and since 16081 Normal temperature i cess for the day........ tal excess since March Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the day Precipitation gince Mar Ixcess since March 1.. Deficiency for cor. perio 190 52 Inches Deficlency for cor. period in 1901, §.05 inches Reports from Stations at 7 ¥. M. “00'inch .09 inch 30.23 inches 3.57 inches | v aamerduy, | “aany ~wiedwo) wnwixeR CONDITION OF THE WEATFER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cioudy Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, clear ) Rapld City, partly cloudy Huron, cloudy Williston, partly C g0, clear 8t. Lauls, clear 8t Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear cloudy.... *indicates t ce of precipitation LA W SH, Local Forcaster. They Smoke in Cigarland The Band is the The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World- | Smoker's Protection LOW RATES Un To San Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, Ore. 50 To Spokane, 00 To Batte, ] Salt Lake. Burlington - Route Francisco, l.os Augeles, Anaconda, Helena and Proportionately low rates to hundreds of other points. Call or write for folder giving full information. g Thro' cars to San I'rancisco, Los An- geles and Seattle. J. B. REYNOLDS, CITY PASSENCER AGENT, 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, If you are a vicum of Nervo-Sexual De bility, with all its distressing symptoms, you certainly do not intend o remain & he fact that you have iaken inferior rem- edies (o no avall should not desroy your faith in all irea.ment, nor your hope of a raalcal cure. 1 have evol.ed a spec al treit- ment for Nervo-Sexual Debiity thut is uniformly successiul In cases where suc- « was before by other doctors deemed impossible, It does not stimu.ate tem- porarily, but restores permanently. It allays the irritation of the de.ic tis. sues surrounding the lax and unduly ex- panded seminal ducts, contracing them o thelr normal condition, which staps night_emissions, dries up day drains, and prevents prematureness. It tones up and ktrengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment to the weakened parts, which regain full power, size and vigor. Mean- while all other symploms improve, and the patient rea'izes that a great biight has been lifted fron his | fe. I cure quick- . safely and thoroughly iy 1 WILL CURE YOU STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, “MISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL- ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID- NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to cesses or the result of specific diseases. COASULTATION FREE — —"il'% '8 hirustis,, Gee Mou: State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, I13th and |4th Sts., Omaha, Neb. inheritance, evil habits, ex- California If you are going there soon it will pay you well to look into the attractive round-trip excursions to Los Angeles and 'Frisco offered by the Sauta Fe in October. Rate very low for the service. Let me acquaint you with the details. It will be a pleasure to do so and may save you many dollars. E L. PALMER, Pass. A 409 Equitable Bullding. A, T. & S. F. Ry., Des MNolnes, lawa. Santa Fe All the Way.