TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910.
Sioux Win Shutout Game from Pa
visitors- handy
WITH STICK
Awkward
Which
teazles ila 1' Hat
ln'lla1H)s Dull, Alt of
llVlpe.it in Fteatoltant
8leu CilyTfiirtwxl th tables n Omaha
today r an4 'fcYHhlxrit , the second of the
carles of eijhlnltloil frame hlnR Riven thin
wp wlieii VUcIht .0"Tflle brouitht In
three run y staklne; out a . two-banger
In the thlrrf nt'tn th banes were full, and
srrapina- In n fourth run- In the ninth
whon thla-ame O'Tnoln get tn by a two
bagger nuii Auipe . crude luxndllng- of the
next batter'a knock by Keeley.
Although Kneavee got the bent hit of
the day, bringing tn a three-bagger, O'Toole
covered hlmwlf by patting thre two-hag-gem
out of four times at bat and man
aging to make first and steal second on
his fourth try.
Orouha wan very awkward In handling,
totaling seven errors to the Indiana' two.
Besides, the visitor put It over them with
the stlrk.
A better crowd was out to Wednesday's
game, many of them being farmers who
were taking In a bigger game than usual.
Today's contest ' Is scheduled for 10 a.
m., as the military parade comes off In
the afternoon. Joe Lte, Omaha's crack
amateur twlrler, will pitch among the
regulars on the Omaha squad Thursday.
Kor: , ...
Are Rounding
Into Fine Form
Use of Forward Fan Gradually Being
Mattered by Pupils of Coach
Cole at Lincoln.
Boston
VISITORS GET FOUK IN EIGHTH ! Cleveland
Chicago .,
St. Ixuls
OMAHA.
Acock, 2b..
King, ct.:
Hihonovef.
nigger, tf.
Kane, lb....
Bchlpke. 8b.
Knraves, ss
t nwll i. .V
Keeley,
rf.
Totals
tz
...
A B. R. H. O. A. K.
.. 4 0 0 t i 0
.. 2 0 S I 0 0
.. S 0 0 I I 0
.. 4 0 1 t 4 0
,.4 0 0 IS 0 1
..4 0 0 0 4 0
.. 4 0 2 1 4 2
..4 0 0 4 20
..4 0 0 011
...34 M) 5 27 17 1
X CITY;
AH, R. H. O. A. E.
,.. 4 0 2 2 0
... t 0 10 0 1
... S 0 0 0 1 1
... 4 0 1 S 0 0
...4 0 0 4 0 0
... 4.22126
... 4 1 2 4 0 0
... 4'' 0 18 0 0
I.. .4 . 1 t 0 4 0
,..7...,w i "i 1
. 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
.0 0000000 00
)
r.
Andreas, 2b...
Kti"tn, lb.
II irtman.j 3b..
Welch, rf
IsIm-II. cf,
RHIIy. ssl
Kil!roy, If
Milli-r, C
O'Toole, p
Totals' ....
Bloux City ..
Omaha . .C
Three lae hit: Kneaves. Two-base hits:
O'Toole 13). Hit bv pitched ball: By
O'Toole, 1. Btruck out: Hy Keeley, 2; by
O'Toolo. g.. . Double play : Kneaves to
Acock tos Kane, lx'ft on bases: Omaha,
7; Bloux t'lty, 7. Umpire: Fentress.
. 1
Alumni Ready
for Big Game
at Bellevue
Old Timers Look Forward with High
Interest to Game Against '
Varsity Saturday.
BcllcvjieKalvmnlAt looking forward with
gresit interest to the foot ball fame In
which' Wflrt matched with the varsity
for.neiU.Baturdiy. The bulk pf the team
which "will represent the alumni will be
mads ujvof men who played In the famous
'07 teai. ,"Uud' K earns, captain of the
team lit that year and th best center Belle
vue has ever known, will be seen at his old
position. Tom Moore, the man who stands
out above all others in Bellevue foot ball
history,: will play a few downs, although
Injuries' which he received year ago-will
keep him from playing; the whole game or
from- alerting himself to any great. extent.
"Red" ttroud, now a cattlsman of means
In Wyoming, but Still one of the boys, will
play In th Une with his 200 pounds, of
bones and sinew. Murtagh, who played
back lit th days when tt was five yards
to gain and hurdling was the fashion, will
be on hand, however. He will be closely
watched and not allowed to indulge in any
of his fearsome leaps over the line. Fred
Kerr Of the Kerr Abstract company of
this city, will limber up his rusty Joints at
a guard position. Krcd Nlcholls, now oc
cupying a fhalr In hla alma mater, will
play at tackle,
"Reggie" Pearson, th man who wreaked
such havoc at tackle in the days of the
Benson "boys," will be back at his old
position.
tAmong the men who hav played star
foot ball at Bellevue in more recent years,
who will play and take the places' of the
old-timers, should any of them tall by the
wayside or be ruled out by the fears of
their wives, are: Jrvle .Ptton, . Norman
Dow, BUI Marvel, and , Enfield. elgh
Ohman will be down from hla farm at
Pilfer. Ivan Mohr Is coming from Pllger,
and there will be no lack of players, sub
stitutes and rooters for the old-time star
The game will be played under the new
rules, as its primary purpose is to g1v
the varsity a good, stiff practice.
fHEIQIITOX KKHFBCTIXO, DEFENSE
J - I
t'haraTlngt Alaebla. I'sed oat Field to
' Goo Effect.
Paul Kramer, whose brilliant playing on
the Cielgliton eleven during the last two
seasons has been well known to every en
thusiastic foot ball follower' In the city,
Joined the )layer on ' the. Mil yesterday
afternoon. Ills presence on the team this
year will strengthen the blue and white
line considerably, as he is reckoned as one
of the fastest ends in, Omaha.'
With the, return of Kramer to the game
Orel xh ton will have no fear agalns the fast
Boulh lakota Mines team next Saturday.
The northern warriors have the reputation
of making sweeping end runs to profitable
rdvantage. -which would prove costly to
he local university were they weak on of
fense on the linn extremities. ,
The charging machine made Its debut on
the field yesterday afternoon and Judging
from the manner In whleh th men pushed
the Innovation about the campus they like
the new kind of work. Miller hopes to
offset I'relghton s weakness by this device.
Bcrlmuiags will be held once or twice dur
ing the coming week. Special stress will
bo laid upon the imortance of tackling, as
most of tills special feature of the game
devolved uin one or two men last week.
Yankton made several large gains on tackle
las I hen t seemed Impossible for the lo
cal men to down the runner. This fact,
perhaps, wua the principal reason for the
great gains made by the visitors.
The gainei last week demonstrated that
the shifting 'of several of the older man to
new positions was beneficial to the team.
Morganthaler has proved without a doubt
that his plsce Is behind the line rather
than in the tackle position. He backed up
the tram cleverly and his tackling merited
applause on several occasions. Lvy, al
though he played but a few minutes,
allowed speed and agility and will be valu
able, material later In tha season. Kyle
and Mngutre also were In the game at
every moment, while "lllg", Iee at tackle
carried the ball for good ground gains sev
a,Ml times.
Coach Miller ha n Idea now of how bis
pupils conduct inemseives in regular soriro
- and from now on he will develop and
uerfe-t the various plays to be used against
the ir " -J
Isnbles airaaaled
by criiun, eoiighi ot colds art Instantly re
lieved 'd quickly cured with Ir. King's
LINCOLN. Oct. 6. (Special.) The Corn
huskers had by far the fastest practice of
the year Wednesday night and the squad
Is rapidly rounding Into form. Cole put
his men through a stiff signal prsctlce
and then followed It up with a long scrim
mage. In which the scrubs and the varsity
were plttod against each other for fifty
minutes.
Using the forward pass to great advan
tage and tearing through the line for great
sains, the varsity were alio to advance
tlie ball at will. Th practice was most
encouraging. Minor Is pow eligible for
the squad, having removed his last con
dition Tuesday and again reported for
practice Wednesday night. The return of
Minor to the game may necessitate a
change In the backflold, although it is
believed that Warner has made "good" at
quarter and will be retained there by
"Klhg" Cole.
Minor wants to play quarter, but would
be satisfied with a backflold position, but
has not displayed the offensive ability of
the younger Frank, while the older Frank
la a fixture at left half. Last night the
younger Frank dodged through the scrub
eleven and carried the ball over from the
klckoff for a touchdown. .
. Cole said Wednesday that the back field
la the fastest since he has ooached the
Cornhuskers. The remainder of the week
will be spent In experiment Insofar as the
back field positions are concerned with
Warner, Minor, Frank, Rathbone, Gibson
and Lofgren alternating at the different
positions.
The gam with Peru demonstrated to
Cole that he did not possess a reliable goal
kicker and he ha been devoting consider
able time to thia department. Warner
shows more aptitude at this than any of
the other players, but is Inclined to hurry
the kick and hence lack accuracy. The
older Frank has always shown good form
heretofore, but in the game against Peru
was unable to boot the ball over.
Th scrub were unable to do anything
on the offense Wednesday night and the
Nebraska Una which failed to develop the
power expected of it 1 apparently rounding
into form. McKlnney and Purdy were re
peatedly thrown for losses In attempting
to circle the. ends, while Weaver met a
tone wall on the straight line bucks.
Manaaer Mack la rreaented with
Aatntnoblle hy Members of Team
Osie Home Ran ills
Three-Base Hits.
AM ICR. LEAGUE,
W. L. Pel
Phlla. .....102 47 .fi'dv Chicago ..
Ntw York (ft Hi .574; New York
Detroit .... 05 .W Flttsurg .
SO ,M7i phlla
fi 1 .Wi Cincinnati
K 4 .? f-'t. Louis
fiS M rwooklyn.
45 105 -.jWO! Boston ...
NAT L LEAGUE.
w.u.rct.
7 4X .W9
m r. . l
Hi (3 .m
75 73 .m
T4 7 .47
AO M .411
tt 07 .41
W 09 .13
EVENTS OS Hl.M.MNu TRACKS
Feature at - Louisville Is Hollow
Victory (or the Favorite.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 6. What prom-
isea to Do a great aay a racing ai ma
Downs this afternoon was marred by a
heavy rainstorm, which came up before
the running of the first race, which turned
the track into a regular quagmire. As a
result the day's feature, the Autumn
takes, oalllns- for 2-vear-olds at six fur
longs, and carrying a value pf fl.&OO, was
robbed of its chief interest, as Governor
Gray. Little Father and Love Not were
scratched, while Jack Dennian. carrying
1U pounds, was dded.- Tha raea resulted.
in the hoilowest kind of a victory tor tne
favorite. Princess Calloway."' Bunuianw
First race, five and a half furlongs: ine
Hague (straight. 14.50) won, Helen (place,
19.40) second. JJi scon lent isnow, o.w miru
Time: '1:064. ' ' 1 "
Becond race, six furlongs: Trance
(straight. 14.40) won. ChaDulteceO (place,
I1B.80) second. Lawrence P. Daley (show,
12.30) third. Time: 1:125.
Third race, one mile and twenty yarns:
Emperor William (straight. S7 40) won,
Mary Davis (place, 3.50) second. Northitt
(show, I2.ZU) third. Time:
Fourth race, the Autumn stakes, six fur-1
longs: . Princess Callaway (straight, 2.!W)
won, Labold (place, $3.40) second,. County
Tax (show, $2.90) third. Time;. 1:14.
Finn race, one mile anu twenty yarus;
Mrs. Bewail won. Turncoat aecond, Btolypin
third. Time: 1:45.
Blxth race, selling, one mile and twenty
yards: Camel (110. Reid) won, Alice Balrd
(106, Warren) seoond, Otllo (106, Grand)
third. Time: 1:44.
BUFFALO, Oct. S. Barney Sehrelber's
Jack Atkln. at 10 to 1, won the $10,000
Dominion handicap at Fort .Erie today.
Olambala, the favorite, carried a lot of
money, but with bad racing luck could do
no better than third. Mummeries:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Onager (103, Glass. 3 to I. 1 to 4 and out)
won, Bern pro) us (126, Archibald, 1 to t and
out) second, Bidney R. (HI, Taplln, 5 to 1.
I to L 1 to S) third. Time: IM. Spex
Nostra also ran.
Second race, steeplechase. - handicap,
hort eourae: Nlcotln (14s, Boyle, 9 to 10,
1 to S and out) won. Dr. Heard (144. Mo
Claln, 11 to S, $ to I and out) second. Stalker
(141, Pemberton. 7 to I. 0 to ana ouu inira,
Time: 3:49. I'eeD Bhot also ran.
Third race, alx furlonxsi Tom Hayward
(117. Burns. 8 to 1, 6 to 2, 7 to 10) won. Blr
Alvescot (112, Arcntoaia, n to o, to o una
out) aecond. Mexoana (1U7, uiaas, even
to S and out) third. Time: ,l:12fc. Herbert
Turner, Barney I. Goe and Veneta Stroma
also ran.
Fourth race, th Dominion handicap
value $10,000, for S-year-olds and up, one
mile and a Quarter: Jack Atkln (117. Archl
bald, 10 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1) won. John Rear
don (90. McCahay. I to 1.1 to S. 7 to in)
second, Olambala (117, Glass, 4 to 6, 2 to S
and out) third. Time: 2:o. rauntieroy
(uy Fisher and. Donald UacDonald also
ran. -
Fifth race, alx furlonas: Imprint 10
Walsh, S to 2, to S, 1 to 2) won. Muff (105,
Gamer. It to L I to 1. S to 1) soconrt, Mon
crlef (106. Hawkes. 4 to 1, 7 to S. to 10)
third. Time: l:13t. Planutess. Marshl:ght
Hen Lomond, White Wool, Borrower and
Missive also ran.
Blxth race, one mile and seventy yards
M. Cambon (101 Archlhald 15 to 1. 4 to 1,
S to 2 won, Reybourn (105, Class. S to 1,
4 to S and out) second. Big Btlck (102,
Garner. S to S. 2 to 1 and out) third. Time:
l:444t. Malatin and Compton also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and a furlone;:
Arctic (114. Archibald, t to 5, 2 to i and out)
won. Nethermost (105. Wilson. to 1. to 1.
8 to ) second. My Gal (93, Kllllngsworth
10 to 1. 4 to 1. S tn 1) third Time: 1:61
lytd of Langdon. Flashing. Marlgot, Hoo
ray and Dr. Burch also ran.
TY COBB LEADS IN BATTIXG
Detroit Oatflelder Is Eight Points
Ahead of Lajole.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 5. Averages com
piled by the News show that Tyrtis Cobb
of the Detroit tesm is leadlna Naooleon
Ijtjole of the Cleveland team in the race
tor tne batting cnampioniup and tne auto
mobile offered as a prise to the leading
batter, The figures, as published today,
give Cobb 4Ut times at bat and 1X7 hits for
an average of .ll, and Lajole 6' times at
bat and 212 hits for an average of .312,
Unofficial averages heretofore gave' Lajole
a mark of .37$ and Cobb an average of .$74.
Grand lalaad Behedale.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. S (Bpe
clal.) The foot ball schedule for the Orand
Island High school, which for four years,
has not been defeated by another high
school team in the state, has been com
pleted. Next Saturday the team goes to
Broken Bow or Ravenna. On October 14
the Ravenna team will play In this city.
On October 22 the team goea to Kearnev
for a game with the high school crew of
that city and on October 20 to Hastings
The Kearney High school will play here
on November 4. and November 13 Grand
Island goes to Lexlnrton for a game with
th high school of that city. The Kearney
Military academy eleven, which Is the only
loam that has defeated the locals in re
cent years will be here November ID and
on Thanksslvlng day Hastings will play in
Grand Island.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Coorobs. who
went Into pitch In, the sixth inning today,
was hit hard and New York won, 7 to 4.
Karl Mack, son of Manager Connie Mack,
of the Philadelphia team mad hi ma lor
leaguo debut and made a single and a
three-bnse hit. Manager Mack was pre
sented with an automobile during the game,
the gift of the member of his team. Score;
NtW YORK. . PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K. All. HO. AW.
Dahlel. tf... 0 11 01x.nl. It 4 1 I 0
Hemphill, rli 1 I t OOMrlni. of... 3 0 0 4
rtiM. lb.... 111 oatrunk. ct ... I 0 114
Knlitht. ... 4 2 2 4 OM.lnnli. 2b.. I 14 11
LstKHts. 3b.. 8 111 OHHker. lb ... I 0 I 0
CVee. cf 8 110 OHnuaer, lb... 4 10 0 8
Au.lln. lb... 4 1 1 OXurphr. rf... 4 3 8 0
BIST, e 4 3 3 0 Oll.rry. ss 8 180
Hushes. .... 4 3 3 8 OMmk. e 4 3 8 0
FlKbsr, p.... 8 88 Plank, p 1 0018
CoumM, 1018
Totals 8 14 ST IS 1
Totals 81 8 17 lJ 1
New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0-7
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 14
Hits: Off Plank. 5 in five innings) oft
Coombs. 4 In four innings; off Fisher. 2 in
two innings. Two-base hits- Knlcht,
Cree, Hughes, Lord. Three-base hits-
Hughes. Mclnnls. Mack. Chase. Blair,
Murphy. Home run: Murphy. Sacrifice
hit: Barry. Double play: Daniels to Ia
porte. Btolen bases: Hemphill, Knight.
Btruck out: By Hughes, 8; by Plank, 1;
by Coombs, 1. Left on bases: New York,
P; Philadelphia. 6. Basns on balls: Off
Coombs, 2. First base on errors: New
xork. l. Hit by Jftched ball- By Hugnos,
Plnnk. Time: 1S6. Umpires: Connolly
and Egan.
Tigers Break Etta,
DETROIT. Oct. 5. The base ball season
closed here today, Detroit and Cleveland
breaking even, the first game going to
Cleveland, S to 2, in ten innings, while
Detroit took the second, called on account
of darkness at the end of five Innings, 4
to 2. Cobb and LaJole broke evenOTi the
day,, each getting three hits in six "lines
up bcore, first gam:
- DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.O.B.
D. Jonas, if. 4 1 0 1 Turner, 3b... $ 10 4 0
O'Laarjr. Ib..t 111 Oran.y, if... $ 130
Cobb, cf 3 2 3 0 1 Jackson, ri.. 4 2 0 0 0
Crawford, rf. 6 11 0 OLalole, lb.... 2 I I 0
Murler. Sb. I II t I tHo'nhorat. lb I 114 0 0
Bush, aa 10 18 3 lllrm'h'm, cf $ 1 1 0 0
T. Jonea, lb. 1 1 13 1 0 Smith, c 8 14 3 0
Caaer. 3 18 1 0 Rail, as...... 8 880
Mullln, p.... 4 0 0 4 0 Mitchell, p.. $ .3 0 8 0
Totals H 3 10 10 4 Totals 43 IS 30 13 0
Cleveland 0 00020100 58
Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Lajole, Smith, Ball, Cobb.
O'Leary. Sacrifice .hits; Lajoie, Casey.
Stolen bases: Cobb. Morlarltv. Bases on
balls:- Oft Mitchell.- 4; off Mullln, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Cobb. T. Jones. Base on
errors: Cleveland, 1. Left on bases: Cleve
land. 8: Detroit. 8. Struck out: Bv Mit
chell, 8; by Mullln, 8. Double plays: Lalnie
to Holinhorat, Turner to Lajoie to Hohn-i
norst. smith to Lajole. Passed ball: Casey.
Time; 2.W. , Umpires: Pertne and Btterl
din. " ! ' . l ' .' ' i . I ' - '
-. bcore. second game:, .:. ' r!
PBTKOaT. , ; ,,BVBLAND. .
' ' AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
If. I 1 1 O VTurhef. 3... 1 1 1 ' S 8
1 3 1 OrtMi,. It... 3. 1 3 0
Vesterdar's Resalts. ,
AMERICAN L HAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; D.-trolt, 3; second game:
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 4.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, B; Washington. 5.
NATIONAL, I, HAGUE.
Plttsburg-St. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
American League Detroit at- Chlrago,
New York at Philadelphia, Boston at
Washington, Cleveland at St. Louis.
National League Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston.
John Hndeo Arrested tot Circulating
Annexation Petition.
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY MADS
Warned hy Member af Board l Fir
and Police (omsnlsalenera Nat
to Be Artlre Released by
Chief Brlags.
Johnson .
Wiley ....
Handicap
14'
Itil
20
188
'so
, SS5
161
Totals KB 908 871 2,55$
In the Metropolitan - league the Post
office team took three straight from
the Diets. Harrier was the nensaUon of
the evcnini,', getting a single game of 23.
Utt shot m. 1N and 1W, copping high total
of 681 for the Postorflce This makes six
In a row f r the Poetofflce team. Isenhart
shot l' for high game and Word high
totals of M for tha I'leu. Wednesday,
October 5, postponed. Score:
POBTOFFIOE
. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Harrier 15 . 1M Iu0 611
Morton; 141 ISO 12!) 443
Utt . 202" 188 190 Ml
. Totals , 678 484 468 TmI
., D1ETZ.
" ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Owynne MO 113 K.3 41$
Isenhart ................ 15 122 111 Sk4
Ward Ul . 148 178 4fi$
Total.;... '.....448 8&2 441 - L270
th Omaha Bowlers.
Th second game of the bowline: Reason
was won by the Stelllnga team, which de
le tea tne uatcn Jailors three straight
games, ocore:
STEDLINGB.
s 1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
167
1X.4
Winters .,
Voolstedt
Beek .....
Baker ....
Ktter ....
Totals
Marritta ..
t'Bhcr
Greene
Murphy ...
Cavanaugh
Totals..,
D. Jonat,
Klrke, lb..u 8
Cobb, ot 8
,(awfor4,' rf. 3
Moriartri ise.1
lluah..-iaK. 1
T. Jon.a, lb. 3
binage, e... 3
Buimuora, p.. 3
1 OJaUaon. rt... 1 ,1 10
8 1 OUlol. ib.... i 0 3 1 0
S -8 -1lo nliorat, lb 1- 0 T 0-11
1 4. Sutrmab'na. ot I 0
7 1 OLand. o 3 0 8 0 1
2 2 0 Ball, as 3 1 0 1 0
0 1 OHlandlng, p.. 8 1 0 8 0
rotla7!!.U I 1& 12 4 Tnta.li 21 8 16 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 23
Detroit 0 2 2 0 04
(Sacrifice hit: Kurke, Bush. Stolen
bases: Cobb (2), Klrke. Hit by pitched
ball: Morlarlty. Bases on errors: Cleve
land, 8. Lett on bases: Detroit, 2; Cleve
land. 4. btruck out: By bummers. 2; Dy
Bianding, 2. Passed ball: Land. Time:
U:oo. umpires: perlne and Sheridan. . t
Washington Play Tie Game.,.'
WASHINGTON. Oct. E. Washington
bunched three lifts In th hist lfliing toaay
nd with Wagner's wild throw to. me piste
tied the score with Boston. 6 to t, oy inaa
lng four runs. The game was then called
on account of darkness, score:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.K).
Milan, cf.... 1 2 0 0 Hooper, rf... 2 3 0
1 .Ofcnjla, 4 11
4 Spuakar. 4 110
-0'DBlaal, lb..... 4 0 10 1
I LrW., U.I.. t 1
tlWatnar, ss... 4 ui 3
3 '1 Onrdnar, 2b.. 3 1 4 4
t 0 Bradley, a... 1 8 3 ft
1 OCarrlgart, a.. 0 0
8 0 Hunt, p 4 0 8 3
0 t Wood, p 0 0 0 0
Klberlald, So. 4 1 0
(Jun'ham, lb. 1 0 3
Behaafor, rf.. 1 1 I
Hom'rloU. lb 4 .- 8
Kalatun, If... 4 1
McBrtda, aa.. 3 3
Alnaniltb, ,; 3 1 '
Groom, p.... 10 0
Iteming, p.. 1 0 1
iellTeit .... 10 0
Total! 31 3 37 18 3 Totals 13 3 31 U
Batted for Relsllng In the ninth., .
Washington 10 0 00000 46
Boston .' 00220010 06
Game called, darkness.
Two-base hits: Wagner, Hooper, Bradley
Three-baee hit: Bradley. Home run
bDeaker. Hits: Off Urooin. 8 in tnree and
one-third innings. Sacrlfce. hits: Cunning
ham. Relsllng, Bradley, stolen oases
Hoeaker. Lewis. Sacrifice fly: Schaeler,
Double plays: Cunningham to MuBrlde to
somerlott. Wagner to uardner tostani
Lewis to Gardner. Left on bases: Wash
ltiaton. 6: Boston. 7. Bases on balls: Off
Groom, 2; off Relsllng, 4; off Hunt. 3. .Baa
on errors: Boston, 2. btruck out: . By
Relsllng, 2; by Hunt, 1. Passed balls: Aln
smith (2). Wild pilches: Oroom. 1; Rels
ling, l. umpire: o Loughiin ana Dineen,
Time: 2:05.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Hartley' Celt Wis All Three Games
from WorUiuea M anther
Seventeen.
In the Mercantile league Hartley' Colt a
Won ail three guinea. Lamb of the Loita
rolled high total with 6J7 pins and high
slnaie Maine Willi lbl pins. Tonight Sioux
City will be here to bowl a picked team of
tlie Booster league butor tne paxaae.
ttoor: , i
A. O. U. W. NO 17.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Schindler Ib4 1JS 168 411
Hamiil U 16 li3 4ix
llQusmann U4 lo4 140 878
Total 388 KM
HARTLEY' COLl3.
1st. 2d.
Lamb lo7 M
Ujerde 176 l)n
Murcaii lib iJi
461 1.24u
3d. Total
178 bSt
lhj 643
lwi 4W
Totals 4U3 412 486 1,391
Bowling at the Association alleys last
night took on a new seat and interest
Ui th national game will increase as th
season advances. Hos)e Co. won two
games from Mors Triumphs, while J. 8.
Cross won tnree siiaiaiil iroin jeiiers
FriUcher had Highest individual with .'7
and Hanliey lutd highest total ot HI
Bushnell also did well with 216 individual
The sooies were as follows:
STUBS TRIUMPHS. -
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
FYltscher 171 170 6t8 68
fHrawn 1.3 137 137 8V7
(ijirde 176 1M6 643
Francisco, C. J 11 130 2J3 ia
Andersou 1M I'M 108 648
148
120
168
128
1K4
131
128
154
168
140
1B7 '
I4S
705 720
GATCH TAILORS.
1st 2d.
138 133-
Ifil 120
126 129
126 132
133 lo2
760 . . 1,186
Jd. Total.
140
180
148
135
139
417
411
82
428
884 ; .872 . a 2,045
Many 'Register
'TQp;.B-c6nd,Day
y sMa)Bsasw
Estimate of 12,000 Karnes Added to
. the Voters' List In Omaha
on Tuesday,
Partial return received at the office of
Vi city clerk how that Tueaday' registra
tion waa unusually heavy and It is est!
mated that there will be 26,000 men voting
lh Omaha at th election, November 8.
J n forty-one preclaots the enrollment was
9.340, or en average of 228 to precinct.
Mcn would make for tha fifty-seven pre-
clnot of th entire city a total of 12,711.
The first day's registration was 8,974 and
thr "would make"'ff"Total of over 16,000 and
10,000 would not be much to expect for the
last day.' ' ' "
Last year-About' 17,000 registered in
Omaha on all three day, but in preslden
tlal year the enrollment ha been a high
a 27,000.
In South Omaha the first six ot the four
teen precinct reported 1,046 names and a
total of 2,600 was expected. '
Party affiliation Wet kept track of In
thirty-seven Omaha "precinct and showed
4,134 reputuicans, , 8,444 democrats and 709
Iniependents who refused to declare,
CHAUFFEUR STRIKES WOMAN
Harry Boford Arrested on Charg of
Rannlngr Down- Mr. M. J,
,., Jeaea.
Harry Buford, SSiO-Blondo street, chauf
feur, was arrested last evening by Detec
tive Devereese and Emory on a charg
of reckless driving, following an accident
at Seventeenth "and Davenport treeta, in
which Mrs, M. J. Jones. 181S Iiard street
was sarlously injured. Mr. Jonee, aceom
panied by a woman friend, were crossing)
th street when the automobile, comrni
outh, struck her, precipitating her to th
pavament and rendering her momentarily
insensible. She waa attended by one of
the. Assistant, police surgeons, who discov
ered that she had sustained a scalp wound
and a cut on the forehead, in addition to
an injury to the left elbow. After first
aid bad been rendered she was taken to
St Jose-ph'S hospital. The machine be
longed to Freeland Brother A Aahley
ana in it were rrank Te eland, ills Far
nam street, ana Mltton Daurilsen, 811
North Twenty-fifth avenue.
John Huriec, formerly special officer tn
charge of the prison gang undef Mayor
Koutsky, was arrested Monday nlrht on
the charg of vagrancy, becaus he was
exercising hi right to circulate a petition
asking that th question of annexation be
submitted to a vot at the nxt general
election; i
ine arrest Was not authorised by th
chief of polie. who t goon a heard
of the arrest Tuesday morning and found
that Hudeo had been charged with rsr
rancy, demanded hi release. When he was
isrnissed. Hudec ha plenty of money
nd I known as an Inoffensive Bohemian
resident, . who ha never harmed anyone
and who la quit popular among th people
or nis nationality. He had secured seven.
ty-four names on his petition, which h
nad turned In before hi arret. It I said
that certain mn of Influence had asked
Chief Brlgga to arrest Hudec Monday, but
ne refused.
John Hudeo say that Joseph Pivonka
cam to hi house Monday night and asked
mm why he waa circulating the petition
and he replied that he thought he had a
right to.if he wanted to. A member
of the Board of Fire and Folic commis
sioners I aald to have told him ha bail
no right and must top. Hudeo said h
refused and that later Pivonka came back
with Officer Potach and ordered th officer
to place Hudeo under arrest. Th! was
done. . . ,
nuaecs nam appeared on th doIIm
court docket, but on th action of th
chief of polio it wag penolled out and h
wa released. Hudeo eay h will not clr.
eulate th petition further, fearing the h"
iouiwsm or tn .city official.
Th circulation of petition baa been
successful and th petitioner to th hum
dot or over 608 have signed tin. This will
be sufficient to bring th proposition to
a vote.
Assistant city Attorney SL L. Wlnt.ra
is saia to b preparing; a petition for an in.
Junotion to thwart th effect ef the petl
uuu soon as it shall b filed ia th
hand of the county eotnmlslonr. in
which th conututlona4ity of th law will
d Questioned. -
Fair Registration Tnesaay.
l ne registration of Tuesday was muoh
heavier than upon th first day and it is
sUmated that About 2,000 voter appeared
at the fourteen voting preclnota of the
city. The polling place wer well crowded
during th evening hour and at o'clock
many wer waiting to register. Th politi
cal In tares t took a hand yesterday and
carriages wer run steadily to get out th
vote. The last day of registration aha wad
only 833 names, but this will not be more
than. on-thlrd of thoa registered Tues
day. Th weather was fair and th In
terest in . th campaign baa been grAtiy
awakened. '.';
Alio) Beler Cat Neighbor. .
"Alice Boler, a colored woman, used a
knife with serious effect yesterday upon
her neighbor, Mr. James Bingham, who
la also colored. Th attack oocurred at
Jim Bingham's pool hall, between Twenty-
sixth and Twenty-seventh on N street.
Mr. Bingham's wounds consist of a sevsr
cut on th forehead and two cut on th
arm, which, ar likely to prov dangsreus.
Th fight occurred about 8 p. m. Th
Boler woman 'ha not yat bean caught and
It I thought she went to Omaha. Th
police surgeon dressed th wound of Mrs.
Bingham. Mr. Bingham wa arrested in
connection with the cas. It la thought
abused for criticising th action ot the
baJanc of th city council in buying th
nw fir apparatus, that h wishes to pub
licly explain his position. Th following
hi letter of October S:
"There waa so much insult and abuse
heaped upon m In regard to th fir hall
buildings to be erected on Twenty-vntb
street that I feel myself In duty bound
t tell the people of the Highland Improve
ment club that my remarks were made in
one of the committee meeting of th coun
cil. 1 ald: 'It I a ham to erect a
frame building in any locality of the city
for such a purpose. The Board of Fir
and Folic Commissioner and my asso
ciate of th council did hitch th horse
by th tall in buying a steamer, hook and
ladder truck and hoe wagon before erect
ing' the building.'
"When I served first In th city council,
ten year ago, an offer wa mad by th
packer to donate a steamer to th city,
and this offer wa made to other adminis
tration sine.
'Now, out of 825.000 bond, there 1 only
money left for two fram building.
"AUGUST MILLUR,
"Councilman from th Fifth."
Made city Uoseln.
Miss Margaret Hart. 824 North Twelfth
street, entertained tne Christian Empavur
eouieiy 01 Hi rresoytertan cnuicn last
evening.
John C. MoAdam left Monday for Mon
tana lor a two weeks' visit.
Mr. J. Roberty ha returned from a tour
oi tnre monina tnrvuga tn east.
The Polnsetta club will give a dancing
party at Kusning halt Tuesday evening,
October U.
'Phone Bell South StiS, Independent F-lxtiS
case or jetter uoid lop. Prompt
Schroeder Em Bill to Get Children
Home Earlier.
AIMS AT MOVING PICTUBE SHOW
Plxea Early Heme at Which Yonnsj-
Moat Be Dlstaiseoa in
stere
for
delivery to any part of the city. William
j eiter.
Fred Fero, who has been employed In
the G. H, Brewer undertaking astabiish
ment for five years, ha gone to Omaha,
where he is with th h.. u Dodder com
pany. Miss Mabel Reed of Springfield, Mo., 1
Visiting numerous friends in duuth Omaha.
You are cordially invited to visit the
cooking exhibit at Larsen A Co., 416 North
84th St.. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A set of silverware given away f re wiui
vary rang purchased this week.
Florence A. Fitch, 23 year aid, died
Monday nig lit at her borne, 681 Norm
Kighleentn street. Th funeral will be
held today.
FIRST COUSINS DENIED LICENSE
Thornton W. Carr and Nsssl Worth
Ingten taffer Disappointment
. from License Clerk.
After they had road all plan tor a
wedding, Thornton W. Cerr and Nannie
Worth! ngton suffered th blasting of their
hope when Marriage Lloans Clerk Fumy
of th offlc of th -county court refused
them a tloense on th ground that they are
first couln. Marriage of first cousins
t prohibited by practically every state in
tha union. ...
Deference to the City's
Cnrfew Law.
To support th effort that have been
mad by th Juvenll court authorities to
keep children out of the moving picture
show at night. Councilman Fred Schroeder
Introduced an ordinance at tha meeting of
the city counoll Tuesday night providing
that no child under 16 should be allowed in
any place of amusement after 8:46 p. en.
"Betting the hour at 8:45 will give them
a chance," said Mr. Schroeder, "to get
home before curfew time and will aid the
proprietor of th moving picture shows
which the children frequent. In getting them
cleared out before tha whlatl blow."
All of th moving picture show proprietors
in th city wr called before th Judg of
th Juvenile court a year ago and warned
that children were being Influenced for evil
by remaining at the theaters too late at
night, but Mr. Schroeder think there is as
much running about after curfew as ever.
Th ordinance provides for a fine ot from
10 to 800 for a first offense and a fin of
(100 and th revoking ot th license for a
second offense,
indorse San Francisco.
San Francisco wa endorsed as the proper
place in which to hold a Panama exposition.
The resolution was introduced by Berka and
passed unanimously. Several members ad
mitted that they voted for New Orleans
while attending th convention of munici
palities at St. Paul, but gav a their reason
th fact that San Franclao had no delega
tion at that convention and New Orleans
had.
A new gavel for th council chamber wa
presented by Councilman liurmester a a
gift from his brother, A. E. Burmeater of
Panama. Th gavel wa carved from a
railroad II laid in the Panama canal dis
trict in 1868 by the French engineers. Health
Commissioner Connell's complaint ot lack
of fund waa placed on til and dismissed
without action or official comment. The
city engineer offered plan for th viaduct
which the Chicago Great, Western rallroa I
is to build over their tracks at Nineteenth
and Mason. Th council meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock to act a a board of
equalisation.
We have a complete line of bottled In
bond whisky. L. Rosenfeld Liquor, Co.,
619 South Main street.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 200. Night, L-1702.
I
, L "AJ PaHicuIarizes
i. The Lanpher Hat
Mfc.,a.m,.,...vt,.r.;JfaM., .vtiaAMtmy.-mtMmiiiu. -9 e"Ss8 ,fK
' "I i ?
Mi " ' O ? v!
J'ltlB' i , , , mm s"f m . m
W Th. United State Go. " " ."""".I
aalfnal . T laaha T
I '
A
1
Totals
Zltsman, W.
Schumacher
Zltsman, U..
Bustinell ....
Uedd s
Handicap ..
Totals ...
I.eplniakl
I suer ....
Fasiin ....
Sliadd ....
Kennedy ,
Handicap
Totals.
u) 814 fi 1648
HOSPE CO.
1st.
Itil
142
1-A
138
178
a
821
JETTKKS.
lt.
178
If
l is
171
171
3d.
16
11
173
816
l.J
38
98
2d.
17
17S
1-fci
178
147
Sd. Total.
138
18
179
178
Ui
1
828 2.447
449
4H1
617
631
47a
3d.
164
118
li
168
140
Total.
609
42
47
(
468
New rMa'-ocery 500 ana n ot. rot sale by pa
Beatoo I'rJgCo.
Just the right kind of weather to oalnt;
no buss, gnats ana very few riles, not too 1
cold nor too warm; if you wnt to do ' Hartley ..
- :.. ... c r 1(..i.'Ai.
11 n I ii 1 1 1 . a " v . .iww. vw y f ii1 1 s.asoniQ
Uu.pl. All work don first claas. iMaybain";
J. at.
.. NI7 811
CROSS.
IhI Id.
.. M 14
.. IX 176
:.. lau . In
.. 14 104
8U2 2.133
3d. TotH 1.
VJ 677
IS v1
1-iil 471
lue 6U
RIIEUMATISC1
puninrriGTiTEELOOD
THE ONLY PERMAKIHT CUE!
No case of Rheumatism waa ever
cured except by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood ; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
ease will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply su
perficial effects of the impurities la
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli
cation of piasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the Mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
goes .down into the blood, and re
moves the uric acid from the circula
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
with nourish
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir
ritated and in
flamed with the
sharp, uratlc
i m p u r i t y .
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified tha
blood, the pains and aches cease, all
inflammation disappears, stiffened
muscles are made pliant, and every
trouDiesome symptom ol Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to ail who write;' '
TAX SWITT BPEOUIO CO.,' AUaat. 0.
it a straight whiskey,
whose excellent qual
ities hare long been
recognized throughout
the civilized world.
ernment does the ageing
and bottling. The Gov
ernment's green stamp
overlapping esch cork
certifies to age and
' strength.
I
IV I rlti4. 4a g,g.J tf 1
fill as,nr W K8j 8U1U K
A wj "II
ri i m n r .r YtaF s ri n mm.
W wnv--nnr - -nnnnannnnrngnjnppnn--- W W W vaSe-aanasBsaBBBBBBwnnnnnnnnnBn s ss i mm w w ajntsaiggQl
m j -
Cafe $
- i
ASK FOR IT
CLARKE BROS. 4 CO.
DSTILIIKS
reerit, H
Largest whiskey
acinar. a the
wwatel
.4i
f Mill
m
" M
aQriVBtn
!LBan.n.iu
iJiftP WANTED FElXkUL
LOST AND FOUND
Irafoaas
WAMTKtV-
Ibeuaewwrs,
pwH,
; LOST HmiBlU 4Umj; yellew and whits
IMS k, awb
Wr Mrs. H. f. tie U. s4J4 .
' ft aWi a a"iwxr a .
caa TuaK "aerwewiaa !er MeV
OFFERED F0RR!TLr.
aawentna Ba
HOOsxKxarpma
miii r "
rooma
task ar ea
gikI. fr t
Isotfas. '
Oisi w. aw.
WASHiawl
Iusr, rH
WANTCtM
sreo '
latlafSl
A veliakl
oali slal
vi. um ra
oini. r
I OIXL f.r
Haras avn.
VTAXTaUX-B
BUS
TO BT
SLsJJQnaTAJ
FOR SAU8I
doing a aee
kuulisi reaau
aesa) reeuiru
CO
roit a i J
cfe la toed
uonacM an
u n. tm, s
sYOOatrNO
li raaiaa.
1
Today is Home Day.
Today you will find some tempt
ing bargains in good homes.
See what real estate dealers
have to say about it.
Just stop and think of bow easy It Is to buy a home and pay for It or
the easy term plan.
Make a payment of a few hundred dollars down and pay the balanc-
monthly lust Ilka rent. You have to pay rent any way. So why not makt
the rent money buy a home for yon?
The rl estate columns ef today's Bee are chuck full of choice homes
offered tor sale on easy terms.
potai, nnfur-
47M N. Ulh.
Rourkes Lose to New ' Champs; Highlanders Lead Tigers for the Second Place Js
ISDiSSiSlsBUSICornhuskefS IaTIHEIICS ARE DEFEATED sa,r lUlBIRS AT SOUTH-OMAnAgSJlirr:r:C mislUJaOLtEDIiCS
-4 ' "r . ' ' A II J" II I ' 1 " I I ward, complain that h ha been o much I
Highlander! Win by Score of Seven
to Four.
Mlao4. SMS
H-lleastaplnj-
floor rooms;
real. SUM
SALE
Will sen ve
uf work sod
se In Omaha
Inam SL
wa m
Sa eheaiD.
aaa jack son.
tUB sT
itts. m tins.
BAS&nANT.
fl 1
I . . . . . It BIDUAN Ai
M .-''.''' lima
HOT8UU-Zf , r7ITHr'"M'''"M''"'""M'1 iiiiin l wMh rvobsr
mmai aeoJ ssnnin-w- TBATaUlHO ealesaaaiw up ill M H i n m, II ' l llli I
i. U .U -4w l'.aer. Aa e eaiee etr saan. aeguainta wlt Nsbrs.a.lene fly Dt.. wul aiTr,'., , lh"
roH AAU--A , ui "VaBaj ?aAVaXIKO seliswsa. iMthet awaaa. U esle; itt,, "TJ llvwf,?f .-hmi,
.svsWirte TsBS-i hVe SwS-A e-waas. V w N-ura. Call tufcijl03 1 w"u"' 1( er
Vaai 'm; 'i JT. 1 W iiooaa7rt: tee kraoa efflo lr-ta , Irfc ! ' U , . " u ' ,i
LrTtee '"- "i"'1 ' t Ay-A. Q-,.wrn
F"a asw laWtnn1 '
-1