Tim BEE: OMAHA. RATTTRDA-, OCTOBFJl IS. 1010.
Cornhuskers Are Confident; Highlanders Beat Giants in Second Game of Series
UIGIlLASMliS FARE SECO.NU
OianU Lose Fast Contest by Five to
Four Score,
VICTORY IN LAST TWO INNINGS
M'lltse Wrakrna After Apparently
Matins the Heat of rilrh.ri'
Pari nllh W arhop (lant
Tnllv First.
NEW YORK, Oct. H Victory perched
on the banner of the New York Ameri
cans today when they passed the National!
In the last tito Inning" of a well plajed
content and won Uie second came of the
aost-season series, h te 4. The battle was
fouiht on the American league grounds
and the stands were raeked, hut as a
whole the contest Iseked the tang of
teiday's (atne, won by the Nationals at
the Polo grounds.
It was a pitchers' contest between Wiltse
and Warhop and honors were fairly even
until the last two Innings, when under &
storm of hits Wilue weakened and lost
control.
Warhop worked splendidly throughout
the game and his effectiveness Increased
a the Innings pa.Med. After the third In
ning hut one lilt wax made off him. l'ev
lln alone suHed Warhop delivery, mak
ing a home run and a double widen
bt ought In throe runs.
Mctiraw'M men were the first to tally.
In the second Inning Murray singled ami
was forced at second by Merkle. Then
Iievllti sent a hit lar afield between Cree
and Hemphill, lleiore the hall was re
turned to the diamond the flying Devlin
had mane the circuit. A double by I'oyle
and a rlnM by Hnodgras In tho third
ent another run home for the Nationals.
In the next Inning the Americans scorej
on a base on balls to Knight, two infield
outs and a sliifile by Mltciiel!.
In the eighth, with but two out, Hemp
hill singled. Chase followed with a smash
to center, which got way from HnodKrass.
11c ni pul II scoring and Chase taking second.
Knlfcht singled to led, sending Chase
home. Devlin tried to block Chase as he
rounded third base, but Umpire Evans saw
the Interference and allowed the run.
Enodgrass was hit by a pitched ball in
the ninth. Ho was forced at second by
Murray, who scored on a hot double by
Devlin.
With only a run needed to tie the score
nl the ninth, Manager Chase noted that
Wiltse was weakening under the strain.
He order.-d his men to wait the pitcher
out, and In consequence Gardnci, the first
man up, walked. Mitchell was hit by a
pitched ball and the stand went wild.
Koaoh, batting for Warhop, sacrificed and
Austin singled te right, scoring Gardner,
and Miteliell took third. Daniels hit to
Devlin and Mitchell was caught at the
plate. Hemphill was purposely parsed, fill
ing the bases. Wiltse, clearly rattled,
could not locate the plate and Caase, tho
next batter, walked, forcing in Austin with
tne winning run. Score:
AMEllK'ANS. NATIONAL.
. . AB? . A '' AD.H.O.A.B.
Danl.ls, It... 4 1 I 0 t Pf.or, rf... 1 1 J 0
Hwniii4l, N. 4 I 1 w Dorl, Jh 4 1 1 t (i
Crlj, Jo. ...'4 1 ll 0 u el.iiOfcr, cl 1 I K 1
Kn.gut, ....J 10 1 1 Murr, It... 4 10 0 0
V- 0 I u v.Mrie, to... 4 0 1 0 u
CHrnnw, lb.. I 0 4 1 I l.'rvllli. 4b ... i 114 0
MKMiell, .. a 1 1 I 1 neither, .... 4 0 110
Warauii, ... t 0 14 . ujy.r., c...J 0 110
lutn u v 0 u uwiu,, p 1 1 0
AlUlln, 4b. ..41410
THali ;o 14 i
..o out i.l.rn flnnlng run sceree.
balled lei v.a.nop in the nlntn Innlnc-
Hlgniamlers 0 fl 1 0 0 1 2b
lams i i a n o o w i4
'iwo-base bits: Deyle, Devlin. Home
run: i-.i;n. ar.inio4 hits: Mvers,
Roach, leil en bases: Giants, I; High
landers, . Lafe on errors: Giants, 1.
Douuie plays: Myers to F letcher; uarnop
to. uaruner to i l.ase. Mtruck out: by
N.arnop, 1. by Wiltse, I. ita,e on balls:
Oil wiltse, H; olr Warhop, 1. Hit by
pitched Dan: t,y tt'amup, ieviin, tinoa
giass; by Wiltse, M ticncil. lime: IM
ti.iplres: Lvans and Klem.
GOOD C'OVUSl.NQ AT BUTTON
Ifare Well Trained and Sport la of
Best Sort.
PUTTON, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special Tele
giam.) 1 he inuu day of the coursing here
latim to a Ciiw witu excellent attendance
and fine weather. The hares are strong,
and tho local management is re,i,K en. h
mated on tne excellent manner in which
tne meet Is being bandied. 1 he hares, ho.ng
trained to tne escapes, reduced the num
ber of kills to a minimum. The third
round of the Waterloo iViip stake, the sec
onu round of tne purse stake and the
first reund of the plate stake were run
thteugh wits the following results:
laird Reuaa Waterloo Cup Snow Bird
beat H.iy nines, Hugger Ld beat Needle
Hug. Ring Lady beat Kural Damsel. Trav
f Hearts beat Pinpllcjty, Tear Arm Nud
best fc.us alley Kid. 'Ins Conquerer best
Heillng. Jack Kevelln beat Kir l'ato
Dr. Paitea seat Waiereprue, Kaperae
Nellie Partea. Lady Taelma beat Cen:-.-
ret. Dlaaie Dee seat 'i he Rowdv. Doubt
il beat "awaee Cirl, riea Iting beat
Oelitle Lecas. Ignition beat Fleeting
tase. Bssafnl Kit seat Lord Night,
Lei 4 rtara.et Seat Tipera and Bay Alien
best The Mseel.
heeone Ko.in1 TTaterloo Purse Thomas
Davn beai My Klllen, Carry Eal beat
5s me Here,. Deacon beat Sliver Dart, Hiue
Valiey titil besi liardy Andy. Iadv Klckle
best .Tack Tarten, Torunte Hov beat Mln
pskshta, lB. :oflus beii Miss Coreill,
Lend of ti.e Vale bat Traoien, silent
Parmer best Hot Hummer. Miss Wood
ford beat iJlatei Jane, Warden Pctta beat
Dr. Constant. Diamond Dadic heat Hero's
Hopln, ilenevleve beat Colonel Hiern, Anna
Pell beat Even Kxetisnse, Honest Hand
b'St Lucky Lad, B.ack Hob beat (iieen
Lawyer and Mamie aherK'.an beat Green
Lord.
Klist Round Waterloo nate Chief Craiv
Brake Ll O.eat Attraction. Sunstroke
beat Ilsstv Hannah. Rleriric Itinr beat
Kectoret. Lady opal best Laura 'fcevei
enle, Hell K. beat Srloc.- tiirl. Golden
Hit beat Sea Wolf, liecvrjla beat Kad
uiniis, Spanish iueeu bet. Moiuin;; Star
I-ai1y Black Head beat l.-a Fluflv Huf
f.ea lest Vnun Trae. Harvester beat
Dr. Kinglmc.
Cls.lf.llT() pntrrifE is light
l.ilat crliinnae IlrlA Vrilrrila)
llrfnrv Unme at lux tlly.
The Crelghton sqund was put through the
final acrlmmnxe of the week last evening,
ml light slcnal practice will be the onl
fmtiiro of this afternoon's routine of work.
The learn leaven tomorrow morning for
rtonx City where the elevsn will try ex
clusions with Mornlngslile enllece Fatur
, day afternoon.
Crelghtou la handicapped by the loss of
Mngulre. who was Injured In last week
game. He la able to be ahout on crutches
and was dlNeharged from th hofipltul yes
teilay mornlnK alaffutrs ha-a a badly
wrenched knee and it is doubtful If lie will
be 'able to return to tho game in time to
play against Munjuatte. Marron win take
his place Saturday, although lUtuaet may
be switched to the backfleld at any mo
ment. The blue and white eleven expects
a hard battle with the Iowa team
The rerond eleven leavra today for Don
Imu, la . to meet the high school of that
city. Mast of the plarars In ti ls team
are of tue university clan, and have
given the "roculars" a ban! tunsU In the
ally eriimr.iajce work. Dniort beasts a
fs't, heavy team. Those who :tvt f,,
Peaisnn In the anornlng are Moffett. eeti
ter; Ilaritntea, ulllao. guards: Cul
llnn. MrGraw, tackles; Tebin. Festner.
ends; Miller, uarteibaek; MeCartby, Ki;
Ut&r. halfback; Heffeisao, fullback.
Standing of the Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P. W. L. Tct
lil lu3 b
1."'4 01 t.3 ...2
1M Mi 7 1
IM 71 75 ,E1
l.4 75 79 .4' 7
IM M W .4i.S
liii 6.1 W .4M
l.'3 63 I'M .81
Chtragci
New iork ..
I'lttshmg ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ..
Mrooklyn ...
St. Louis ...
Hoston
Athletics Lose
to Ail-Stars
Four to Gnc
Johnson Holds Champs to Five Scat
tered Hits Until Last Inning
Collins Wrenches Knee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The AH-Btars
and Athletics gave a splendid exhibition of
fast base ball today, the former winning
by the score of 4 to 1. Walter Johnson
held the champions to five scattered hits
until the last Inning, when lie slackened
his speed and two doubles resulted. Mor
ion also pitched well for five Innings, but
a double and three singles In the sixth
doclde-d Manager Slaik tc send Dygert in
tor the final rounds and the midget finished
in brilliant style.
Second Baseman Collins wrenched his
kneo In turning first alter he had singled
In the fourth inning, but Captain Davis re
ported him all right by the time the game
was over. He will be back In the game to
morrow. Score:
ALL BTAliS. PHILADELPHIA.
AU.H.O.A E AB.H.O.A.E.
Mllnn, If 4 i 4 0 o HartsW, If... 4 u i) 0 0
11 lrd, 3b.. 4 0 0 a u II. Lord, ct.. 4 1110
(ipfkcr, cf...3 3 0 0 Ol olhin, 2b... J lino
K'l.rrieid. 2b. 4 u 1 S OMrlmies, 2b. 1 1 1 1 0
"lili, rt 3 1 3 0 0 linker, 4b 4 4 2 0 0
Ht.tii. lb Old II 0 1im, lb 4 0 10 0 0
Mi'liride, as.. 4 1 2 3 OMurrhy, rf... S 0 0 0 0
Street, o 8 1 7 2 0 Harry, s I 0 2 S 0
Ji.l. hi.., n, p .. 2 10 1 OLnlinnun, cl 1 4 0
Morgan, p.... 1 0 0 1
Totals 1 3 27 11 Oliygsrt, p.... I 0 0 10
Totals SI 8 24 1 1
Philadelphia 00000000 11
All-stars 10000300 4
Two-base hits: Cobb, Speaker, Mclnnes.
Th:ee-bae hit: Milan, hits; off Morgan,
a in six innititfH. (Stolen bases: Cobb i2.
Double play: IcBrlde and btaJil. Loft on
bases: Philadelphia, 4; All-Stars, 4. Bases
on bails: otf Morgan, 3; off Dygert, 3; off
Johnson, 1. First base on errors: Ali-tetars,
1. Hit by pitched ball; Speaker. Struck
out: By Moigan, 4; by Dyneit, 2; by John
son, . W I lu .pitch: Johnson, 'lime: Lao.
Umpires: Egan and Dlneen.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Derby Woolen Mills Cnptnre Three
Uamea from Heaelln Mixers on
lliiaemeut Alleys.
The Derby Woolen Mlli team took the
measure of Beselin Mixers for three
suits last night at the Metropolitan bane
ment a. leys. Schoeman of the Derby was
the great ten pin artist with a single game
of 2-)2, and total of B78. HIpRlns of the
Mixers beat bogy with hla j score. To
night Maney's Sunklst vs. Taft's Specials.
DEHBY WOOLEN MILLS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Amsden 121! 12 115 4i6
Iceman 1H) lfjii 10 m
Schoeman 107 1R9 2(2 678
Tolals 420 47 497
BESEUN MIXERS.
' 1st. 2d. Jd.
HlgKlns 112 157 92
Person 122 1 45 1 56
Schmuder 4ti2 l.'l 150
1,420
Tot.
?,;
42J
600
Totnls 89(5 4M 404 1.2H3
The O'Brien Monte Chrlstos took the
first game from tho Luxus this season
en the Metropolitan alleys last night. Billy
liarhr hit the pins In his first game with
a score of 240. The Luxus still hold the
lead. Tonight Pete Lochs vs. St. James.
LUXUS.
11. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Ohnesorg 1! 1S1 l3 543
Cogswell H7 150 171 474
Nelson 10 1!U ira 614
Besehn 17.1 14 1'17 fVH
Berger 159 191 1S7 M7
Totals SOU SS3 SH 2,572
O'BRIEN'S MONTE CHRISTOS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot
Baehr 240 171 137 518
Leyendecker ll2 104 ITS 451
Traynor 155 Hfi 159 4fi0
I.atey DO 170 170 5:50
I'rlmesu, H 123 211 Ho 4S5
Totals 906 S02 766 2.174
In the Mercantile league the Equitable
Life team won all three games from the
Krtmos. Vultee of the Equitable Life rolled
htch total with 520 pins and Bland high
single game with 14 pins.
Tonight, in the Mercantile league, the
Hartley Colts will battle with the Ak-Sar-Bens.
Tonight In the Booster league the Peoples
Store will have a battle royal with Hoye's
Specials and the Kanirer will try to pull
Yonsem's Colts out of first place. Saturday
night Billy Martin and Anderson will roll
a seiles of games on Frsnclsco's alleys.
Following are the scores on Francisco's
alleys in the Mercantile lesgue:
KAMOS.
. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Harris lis 98 118 SH4
Van Dahl IM 172 U4 445
flreen 19 1S7 123 428
Totals 421 407 374 1,)7
EQUITABLE LIFE.
lft. 2d. 3d. Total.
Blnnd 184 148 1T7 -tm
Vultee Ifi5 177 ITS 52'1
l ickard 179 179 141 4f(9
Totals 628 504 47.1 1.4S8
Following are the scores In the Omaha
league:
J. & CROSS.
1st. 2d. .11. Total.
Hartley US 14.? 177 518
Cain 160 D V9 478
Bowers D5 17 170 411
Mavthen 188 m 7i ;,?)
Johnson 1S3 JK1 J2 f,2s
Totals
Handicap
Totals
im
6
SIT
R EI OS.
1st
14"i
in
li
M7
211
to;
2,ym
is
2.5.14
6
2d.
n
1-4
r.7
176
18
VI. Total.
1S 4t7
Norrard
Fuller ,
Stutn
Sn e
Viusem ....
Totals ..
161
IS
171
11
i"A
4M
2
VSl
JIKTZ BROS.
1st. . 2d.
i
' Neale
H'enrad
; I en'. an . . .
I Huntington
1 Biakei.ey . ..
I
1 Totals
Sd. Total.
US M4
18
IM
177
1
1j2
12
li.t
179
SIS
14.'
22ii
;to
ii os pi-; co.
1st.
!tS
pa
1:
170
lt
8
6
3d.
172
147
110
V
158
S15
Sd Total.
147 477
1 1 alnes
V Zltxiuan
' d.its
t usl'nell .....
L Zilznuin .
I Totals ...
Handicap ...
I Totaln ...
lfll
Iflt.
1S
sri
(M
4.-s
4-31
fiT7
H1
!,4I5
IM
K I
! MOTORCYCLE RACES
SUNDAY
uiu Nrw fcovrlllra Are la He Inlru-
dot-. I In Tuut l)le of
( Itaclat,
j The Omaha Motorcycle club will hold a
I rare meet at Speedway park fundav afirtr
, noon. There will be eight races in all. ln
; triHluilng seme roveltv races as well. A
match race for fli'O is another feature.
Th ' mt rider In the city are competing
and as the meet Is for the club benefit
with the track in fine condition, a record
I crowd la expected.
Zimmerman Has a Chance to
Be a Star in the
Zimmerman
CwtCACro Cues
L
Vy does der pitcher shake und quake,
Und vy der fielder back him oud,
Until he finds alretty yet,
He's almost on der shoutin' crowd?
Our Heinle's at der bat.
Und vy der basemnn shtamps hiR foot,
Und looks like he vas mlxhty mad,
Und vy some people mit tier stands
Makes lots o' noise und seems so glad?
Our Heinle's at der bat.
Und vot It Is dot makes dot noise,
Like some one Tallin' down der stairs,
1'nd vy It Is dot somewhere yet
Dot ball It can't be found nowheras?
Our Heinle' been to bat.
From Folk Lleder of the Bronx.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.".. In the Bronx there
lives a boy they call him boy up there
upon whom the destiny of the Chicago
club may have fallen in this year's con
test for the world's base ball champion
ship between the Cub and Athletic.
HI name I Henry Zimmerman. The
Chicago players and some of his intlrAatea
call him "Heinle." Lucky the ball player
HOPE OF VICTORY IS HIGH
Cornhuskers, on Eve of Battle, Think
They'll Beat Gophers.
FULL CONFIDENCE IN LINE
Secondary Defense Is Problem, and
on Its "trenartU Probably Depend
Outcome of Clash nlth
Minnesota..
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Hope of victory is strong in the
camp of the Cornhuskers on the eve of the
annual clash with the fast Minnesota
eleven at Northrup field. Among the Ne
braska players, who are stationed ai the
West hotel, there Is a feelolng that the.
Gophers are going to taste defeat. The
confidence Is notable amonK all the people
connected with the team.
"Klg" Cole Is depending upon his for
wards to do hemic work agilnst the strong
Minnesota players and It is in this line
that he sees a possibility o victory. He
says his ends are not what they should be
and that his backs probably will not be
able to present as formidable a front as he
would like to see. Hut the men In the 11ns
appear to be better than Minnesota' for
wards and iindonhteVll v will nnlnlnv the
Gophers tomorrow. '
1 Cole has no fear of the Minnesota Hue.
but he areads to think what the Gopher
barks will be able to accomplish. With
McGovern, quar;r; Captain Johnston, full
back; Fteve. s, right half and Rosen wald,
left half, the Gophers have what is ad
mitted to be the best baekfleld quartet In
the west. Coach Williams Is placing his
confidence in these four men nnd he thinks
they will do the offensive work that will
defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Depends on Defente,
Unless the Nebraska secondary defense
is strong enouKh to stop the onslaught of
this Minnesota baekfleld there will be no
Cornhusker victory.
Nebraska ends are weak and Coach
Williams has trained his men to take ad
vantage of this fault. All week he ha
been drilling Mciiovern, Elevens and Ros
enwald In end runs. He hopen that three
men will be able to start the Nebraska
wings for Immense gains and many seoiea.
They did effective work uqainst Ames and
he see no reason why tt.ey should not ro
ptat the work.
McGovem I the plucky little player who
defeated Nebiaskn at Omaha laal fall by
his sensational running and he will be a
terror In tomorrow' game. Some of the
Nebraska players believe that the ends
will check the runs of the Gopher player
and thus hold down the score.
On the defense the Cornhuskers will be
much stronger than they were last year
and they will probably score on the
Gopher. Member of tho Cornhusker
camp look tor two Nebraska touchdowns.
Warner and O. Frank will be featured In
the offensive play. Cola determined ills
back field lineup tonight. Warner will play
quarter, the Frank brothers will play
the halvua and Ratlibone will be at fu.ll
baolc The CornbusfetT cam;ered through a
liht signal drill at Fort (milling this after
noon and are In Up-top shade tonight
f:ery man on the eleven says he feels as If
Nebraska will win. The game la regarded
as ih blggt-st contest of the Minnesota
home schedule and the sal of seals has
been cuoriuou. Extra belacbers were
erected thl afternoon.
Lr" .. V ' .: ',':'4m, '.4;X
Ail' 14
YA ; I Yin Y;Y l2:A
! t ' . I '-j , ; i . ,C i ., , .i :V X '.I I .. 4
- -.i's-v f..Vf. .-I -..! I f: t-4 '1 -. I
:;Y-'lsYd v-5W jt-
y'YY4i YCYYY: 7 .
P:'Y:'1 . -fYS:Y'iYYi
;r.V't '' -'-" --:.'' V' -V" ?H l4J
fA JjROOTteSc C.
p;Cf '
who can get away without shouldering; a
nickname.
When Evers' ankle was broken at Cln
clnnatl and it was ascertained that he
would be unable to play In the world's
series the mantle of one the shrewdest
and most peevish ball players In either
leagues peevish when he Is on the field,
but not off fell upon this young ball
fame everlasting In base ball circles If his
fame everylastlng In base ball circles If his
trusty bat and a good eye are factor
which count for success In Chicago'
favor.
Heart fell and spades were trump when
followers of the diamond heard in Chicago
that Evers was out of the game for the
remainder of the season. Relatlre to the
importance with which Erers was con
sidered to be in the Chicago infield and for
the club in general, expert opinion inclined
to the belief that hi absence from the
.i;X SHOUT AT BROKEN BOW
Many Professionals and Amateora Are
at the Trapa.
BROKEN ROW, Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.)
The two-days' registered shooting tourna
ment, under the auspices of the Hreken
How Gun club, was the biggest affair of Its
Kind ever pulled off here. Amateurs and
professionals from different parts of the
country were present and took part, al
though the professionals were allowed
only to shoot for targets. Over KS.Oirf) tar
gets were thrown. The premium werj
eagerly contested for by th amateur
Hjiortsmen.
Following are the professional scores,
being the first and second days, respec
tively: Kdward O Hrien, Florence, Kan.,
ISti out of an), 187 out of 200, Captain A. H.
liardy, Lincoln, 179 out of 200, 177 out of
am; M. K. Sharp, Omaha, 171 out of 200, 17S
out of JOo; George Carter, Lincoln, first day
only. 177 out of Jo0; Cutis Gottlieb. Kansas
City, first day only, 164 out of 1R0; H. W.
Vietmeyer, Colorado, 168 out of 2n0, ltX) out
of :io.
Tho amateur score was as follows: C. D.
Linderman, Lincoln, 192 out of 200, 194 out
of 2iO; u. M. Ford, CentervlUe, Is,, 191 out
of 200, 192 out of 200; C. C. Tappan, Gandy.
16 out of 2o0, 192 out of 2U0; Charles Hols
worth, Kenesaw. 1SS out of 2H0, 173 out of
2-0; F. Miller, Rerwyn, 176 out of 200, IM
out of 100; B. Tappan, Gandy, 1SS out Of
2J, IM out of 200, Charles Thorp, Geneva.
172 out of 200, 178 out of 200; Varner, Adams,
184 out of 200, 172 out of 20ii; Fred Call, Ax
tell, 1K3 out of 0, 139 out of UC0; K. W.
Smith. Glenvllle, 140 out of 200, 161 out of
2iV; V. E. Msgnuson, Gandy, 167 out of 200,
ltil out of 2fv, F. Kanert. Grand Inland.
134 out of 200; J. J. Smith, Callaway. l.'i
out of 200; J. Heney, Mtldale, Lo out of 200.
M out of 100; Pen Wells, Merna, second
day lh3 out of l'i; Fay Copsey, York, sec
ond day, 1S2 out of 200; Fred Manning,
second ilsy, 16 out of KM; Dr. W. K. Tal
bot, Broken How, second day, 1ST out of
2'fl.
The highest general average was won by
C. L). Linderman of Lincoln and the lowest
by F.. W. Smith of Glenvllle. Other pre
miums were won by o. N. Ford, Tappan
Bros., Varner. E. Tappan and Fay Copsey.
THIRD HOCND OF WATERLOO Cl P
Spirited fours I im at Sutton In
Waterloo Races.
SL'TVON, Neb., Oct. 14. tfcpeclal Tele
giaiu.) I lie following Is the tscoie of the
mud round tor too Waterloo cup In tne
coursing niret: Snow Bird beat Happy
limes, Bugger Ed beat Needle' Itug, lAdy
luiife,- beat Kural Damsel, Tiay oi Heart J
hi at Simplicity, i iar Arm Nid beat Blue
Valley Kid. The Conuteror beat Krllng,
Juik Kelvin beat Sir Batched, Dr. Bar
ton beat S aterapi ite, ieine i-arton beat
l.ap.ir. e, Lady i licmu beat Centernpot.
Imihij Harrow beat The Howdy, riea Run;
tiem Uo.uy Ixiii. ignition beat Fleeting
t-nadow, lord Night beat Basnful Kilty.
Loi d O.inilet, beat i ipera, Gay Alien beat
i he Model.
i hn second round of the Waterloo purse:
Thomat liavls beat May Klllen, bame
Here beat Cauie Lunle, Deacon beat Silver
Dart, B:ue Valiey uirl beat Handy Andy,
l.adv Winkle beat Jack Barton, Toronto
Bov beat Minnie Kama, Lady Loftus beat
Miss Gorelll, Lord of The Vale beat Tres
Men, Mlent Banner heat Hot Hummer,
Misa Woodford beat Slsier Jane, v Inne
pat etta beat Dr. Constant, Diamond Lad
iii i best Here's llopin'. Genevieve b-at
Colonel Byrnes. .Annie Bell beat Keen k.x-i-'iange.
Green Lawyer beat Rl&cit Bob,
Mamie Sheridan beat Green Lord.
linrd round of Hie Waterloo plate: Chief
Crazy Snake hi at Great Attract. on, Sun
etiuke beat Hasty Hannah. Lieetrie Ring
beat Re.'Uirette. Belle K. oeat Spider Girl,
Lady opal beat Laura Neveisett.e, Golden
Glow beat sea Wolf, GeorRia beat Red
wing, S anlsh Queen beat Morning htar.
Fluffy Ruffles beat young Trale.
) tie sport was good, very few hare being
killed.
Good Card at PI u I lea.
BALTIMORE. ML. Oct. 14 With every
thoroughbred of note in training In thH
country quartered at Plmhou and a pio
srsin that could hardiy be excelled, the
u. d ml. top tra k will opjn tomorrow the
K t-iteet race meeting of lis hisory. The
leal re of tic fi -nt day s program is the
matron sik-s. for mi.lch all the cracks
o.tucd In this counfy have been named.
ftaklaaa 'tars l.Tona.
I.YtN"S, Neb. Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.! In a ell-p:ayed same of foot ball
i f this afternoon beteerv Oakland and
Lyons Hiph scholi. the Oakland boys won
me n.e by a score of i to ft. Professor
Cherry, mprilntendent of Oakland si houls.
i the referee and Harold Ln field of
World's Series
.SEE oui? HElNlE.
HE'S FROM
THE BPONAC
team might spell disaster for the National
ler.gue champions. Yet Zimmerman may
demonstrate that clubs can be trump and
as safe a winner for Chicago as any other
suit.
Thl Bronx boy not only can bat. but
has the faculty of batting hard. He Is
what ball player call a "cleaner up."
With two or three men on base he Is
likely to send all home if he meets the
ball accurately, and he Is more likely to
meet the ball accurately than some of his
contemporaries.
John McOrmw does not discount the
value of Ever to the Chicago club, but
he says that It will be an advantage,
rather than a drawback to Chicago to
have Zimmerman on the team. "I can
name four games mat ne won nii"
u," said McGraw. "It was not through
anything better than his batting. Evers
could make trouble for us. Ho could for
any team, but he wae nsver so dangerous
with men on bases aa Zimmerman, in a
series like that between Chicago and Phil
adelphia, if Zimmerman starts right with
the bat, he is likely to be pushing runs
through for the Cubs from the tart."
There' something out of the ordinary,
so far as Zimmerman's connection with
tho Chicago team Is concerned. He was
Evers" choice. Chicago was looking
around for a good substitute, and Lvers,
who had een Zimmerman play and had
watched his trength as a batter In minor
league games, suggested that he would
be the proper player to sign to take the
position at second base if Lvers hap
pened to be Injured. His recommendation
of Zimmerman's ability was very strong.
Now the player who was recommended
by the man who has been accused of be
ing a portion of the brains of the Clilcagos
Is to fill the position of the player who
recommended him, and that, too, In one of
the most important series In base bull, and
the most important series of the year so
far as league supremacy is concerned.
If Zimmerman can bat the pitchers of
tha Athletic club with as much success
and freedom as he has been able to bat
the good men of the National league this
year, it is safe to say that hi batting
average at the end of the series will be
a great deal more ornate than hla fielding
average. He Is not the worst fielder In
base ball, nor is he the best.
Lyons, umpire. Tro scores at first given
the Lyons boys were rescinded.
DF.MSOM DEFEATS t'HEIOHTOX
ceond Eleven 1'aea Forward rasa, Pint
la Held to a Blank.
DENTSON, la., Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Crelgh ton's second foot ball team
of Omaha played the Denlson team here
today, with a score of 6 to 0 in favor cf
Deinlson Denlson made its score In the
first period. The Crelghton team used the
forward pass with suocess three times. The
Denlson team was faster and played
straight foot ball, with good effect
Beatrice Illch Takes Game.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Beatrice High school foot ball
team won from the Nebraska Military
academy eleven of Lincoln this afternoon
by the score of 11 to 0. The visitors were
outplayed at every point. A large crowd
witnessed the game.
WOMEN ON THE GOLF LINKS
Miss Campbell Defeats Mlaa Harvey
and Mrs. Martin Outplay
Mlaa Hyde.
FLOBSMOOR, 111., Oct. 14 In the semi
finals of the Women's National Golf tour
nament at the Homewood County club tcday
Miss Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton, OnL,
defeated Miss Florence Harvey of Wood
stock, OnL, four up, three to play.
Mrs. Q. M. Martin of Tavistock, Eng., de
feated Mis Lillian B. Hyde of New York,
three up and two to play.
Sax-lnlist Democrats Oat.
FIKRRTi a D.. Oct. H. (Special Tele
gram.) On account of the complaint of
the democrats, Assistant Secretary Nelson
called upon Attorney General Chirk for an
eplnlon and has been Instructed to cut
out the name "socialist democratic" from
the list of candidates filed by the socialists,
in fact not to allow them any designation
other than Independent candidates on ti e
bahot and county auditors are being n-notified.
.mwair m.i n i i . n. i , . n i , ,,, .
i"" " "-" . . y ... wv, , , .M-Ui'W.MlM.a.'iUn
I f"T'7"'K'-? ,-r-ft-',-:"r-p.-( ewi.-f-iniiv. -., , 1 ''.-.. ; . !ft.H t ..-waT-'fi -tf '"
Il;.' -s.-'- ';; .x-'Wii Y 0--If ii' '""v .' - v., tvf'i ;i .! S I
1 L ;zr:?- - ;J l: ? c-jY :YYr t
i!fj:rl-;i4sf
'y: f D fl 1 M Ty ( 0r P:
?f ';4i7 QIlYY
l l X. i-: -f l x ; !; i 'y ; -- 1 r ; i'K,1.LJ 'Y- ' wrr-: v.: ;' , ii
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- - - ' ' - - ' "" ' -
1WU-M1LE RECORD BROKEN
The Harvester Beats CresceuY Long
Standing Mark Easily.
DUD IE ARCHDALE IS WINNER
Former Nebraska .Here Takes Stake
rrlth 1'jise In low Time Joan
Steps Fa4 Mile In Bis
Race.
LKXI.VOTON, Ky Oct. 14. -Joan, the
Directum Spier mare owned by Captain
David Miaw of Cleveland. O., won the
Walnut Hill farm cup, the feature of the
program today, in straight heats and es
tablished a new world's record for 4-year-old
trotters, going the third heat in S:04H.
a half second better than the record of
her grandfilre, Directum, who made the
mil in 2:06U.
Peter Dorsey, also owned by Captain
Shaw, won the 2.17 trot after losing the
first two heats to Major Wellington.
The Harvester broke the world's record
for two miles, trotting the distance In
t.W. 114 seconds under the mark set by
Cresoeus in 1902. Under a good drive by
Creers, he went the mile In 2:08S and the
last quarter of the second mile was ne
gotlated In 0:31V.
Alleen Wilson, owned by John W. Coak
ley of Boston, paced a mile to wagon in
3:04' and beat the world' record made
by Edith W., in 1902 by a second. She
was driven by Cox.
The West stake, value 12,025, was taken
In straight boats' by Duille Archdale.
The 2:11 trot, carried over from yester
day, resulted In a straight heat victory
for Fair Margaret. Summaries:
2:11 trot (two heats Wednesday), S In
5, purse, Sl.nnO: Fair Margaret, won; .Tusto,
second; Stroller, third. Best time: 2.07.
2:17 trot, purse tl.OuO:
IVter Dorsey, blk. g., by Mov
ing Star (M. McDovitt) 2 till
Mayor Wellington, br. g. Mo
Donald I : 1 2 4 2
Oxford Boy, Jr., b. h. (Cox). ...3 8 7 J 3
Edwin Q., br. h. (Patterson)... .8 6 4 3 4
Morning Light, br. g. (J. B.
Jones) 4 5 6 5 6
David Fuller, eh. h. (Hammond). 7 8 6 6 6
Orlean. b. h. (John Bsnvini 5 4 8 dls
Laura Davenport, b. m. (Jolly).. 6 7 ills
Time: 2:11, 2:09b. 2.; 2;12'4. 2:11V
The West stoke for the 2:29 trotters, 3 In
6. vnlue 12.026:
Dudle Archdale, blk. m., by Archdale
(Oeers) 1 1 1
Dr. Treg. br. g. (Rash)...". 2 2 2
Captain George, b. h. (Murphy) 3 3 3
I'ecoranon. ch. g. (Keating) ,.4 4 4
Albia, b. m. (Prootor) dls
Time: 2:09, t.12, 2:12.
Walnut Hall farm cup for 2:16 trotters,
3 In (, value 13,026:
Joan. b. ru., by Dlroctum Spier. (Mc
Deavlttl 1 1 1
Blllle Burke, b. h (Ornrs) 2 ! 2
Willy, b. h. (I'ennoclt) 3 S S
Hallworihy, h. g. (Cox) dls
Time: 2:05V 2:0'..
J 09 pace, i in 5, purse Ji.OOO. (unfinished)
independence Boy, ch. g. by Thistle
(Valentine) l 1
Lady Isle, b. m. (Cox) 2 2
Grace a. b. m. (H. Gray) S S
Harry Me , b. g. (Patterson) S 4
Beauty Wilkes, b. m. (Gahaan) 4 5
Mark Knight, blk. h. (Hall) 7 6
The rhlllstine, b. h. (J. U. Jonee) 6 7
Time; 2:04V 2:05V
HALLS TOO SMALL FOR SUTTON
Inability io Get Hall Bite Bsoogh
Caasea Postponement , of Meet
lna Last Kick I.
Owing to Inability to Becure a large
enough hall on short notice the Sutton
meeting was not held In South Omaha last
evening, but went over until next week.
Several small halls could have been se
cured, but nona was large enough for the
Inevitably big crowd.
At the coming meeting the "South Omaha
Sutton Rooster' club" will be organized
and It Is certain that there will be an
enormous membership of this club which
will work for Judge Sutton for congTess.
Why not
wear one
of my
Hats?
right. Another is that the quality is
right or my name wouldn't be in them.
Roelofs $4.00 Youmans $5.00
Stetsons $3.50 to $6.00
Art Crops Up in
Whisky Signs
Wholesale Dealer Declines Labels Too
Artistic to Be Readable Jury
Must Decide.
In order to serve elude. itly Jurors In
the case of the Meek company of Coshoc
ton, O., against Henry Kohllf. wholesale
liquor dealer, which 1 on trial before
Judge Sears, should have diplomas from
some Brut-class art school. The Meek
company wants Rohlff to pay for 5m metal
whisky Signs at 40 cents eaih, which be
erdered and received and for which he re
fused to pay. The signs bear pictures of
a gtrl who Is more or less beautiful, all
eependlng upon the degree to which the
a: tlstle taste has been developed.
After the Meek company had told of the
contract for s'.gna Into which llohlff had,
entered and had testified to Its delivery
of them Rohlff took the witness stand,
admitted all that, and then declared that
the printing of his name and that of his
whisky on the sins was done In color
that did not contrast with that of the
background sufficiently to mako the aicn
easily rr-ad. The lettering U a Kort of
yellow, tho background green.
Friday morning the case went to the Jury
and In two hours It returned a verdict for
Rohlff. sustaining his contention that
though tho pictures might be all riKht from
an artistic standpoint, they were of Uulo
value as advertlnlng mediums.
Persistent AdvortlMlng Is the Road to Big
Returns.
RHEUMTI5M
WEAK K1ENEY5 &THIN BLOOD
Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source of our systems, bvt
equally as Important is its work of
reruovinfr the waste of oxrxlized tis
sues which hnve liven consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste la
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion of nourishing elements
of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the diiFerent muscles anil joints
the uratic impuritv with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro
duces the aches nnd stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and inflammation of the flesh.
is. b. fc. cures
Rheumatism in
the only way it ij
possible to over
come the disease;
it cleanses the
blood of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys so they
are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best of
blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
THE SWIFX SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa,
Not a single reason why
you shouldn't, but sev
eral reasons why you
should. One is that the
styles arc invariably