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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1910)
TJIi: OMAHA SUNDAY IM-Al: OCTOnisK bit. Hor- ft', it!' !' f rouriln went 5 ii.sn r"Pt-l ! Pakei. Schu.t Tln, ! I'ol'lns. No run. ut. -eating: Plsatb laalaa. Philadelphia- raker brut out a grounder j ',i ('iitiir. a I'nle was slow covering first, i ll went ti flrnt on hall. Murphy sacrl- I 'I- ed. fhanra to Zimmerman, placing l)kw ii thttd pid ltvl on second. Harry wa i lit by ft pltchel ball, filling tha be. Jiakrr wa forced at the plate ami Thomas died at firt. Ole to Archer to Chance. No run. Chicago--The entlie crowd stood up when Si-imUe ram up. Hcrj'ilte doubled to light. I'ofmsn foule-l the first ball In attempting to 'Hint. He bunlcd the next, hut wil torn led it on tli Una liy Davis. rM:hulte taking third. The firm ha'l pitched hit Chance on the fingei". but the umpire ruled I a had stepiied Into tt. Schult rr.ire-1 hn 4'hanr-r tripled to drep rutr. The noise In the maud wa er-.plltt1n. Zimmerman pf Pied to Harry. Hakar reach"d over tha tnd and cept'ired telnfeldt' fly. One run. .Math laalaa;. Plilltrtelphla Hrown now pitching for t'hl.Bgo. Hmider out. Ktelnfelclt to Chanca. Iv1 a a caught at third., Tinker to :eln le.'dt. Murphy being afe on a flelder'a hnlce. Parry truck out. No run. bin go 'I Inker filed to C'oMlim. Archer out, Collin to l'avl. Kllng went In to bat for role. Biker threw low on King' grounder and Kl'ng made erond on the errir. Kan Wfnt to ond to run for Kltng. rthackard filed out lo lxrd. No runa. Teath laalaa;. 1'hlladelphla Archer ooli Baker foul. Ivl doubled to right. Collin nut. Brown to Chnre. No run. Ctilrago Tinker popped to Harry. Arohar doubled Into the left center overflow. Brown out, Hairy to liavl- Atelier taking third. Pne.kaid hit the flret hall pitched for mngi to renter, trorlng Aihai-. rHMAIf:,:'MIA All. It II. (. A. K. titrunk. cf t. 0 I i 1 i. If & V v 1 .0 o Collim, 2b I 1 1 I i K!;er. 3b .'...,4 1 1 I I 1 1 'evltv lb 0 1 u 1 .Murphy, rf 4 0 2 IOO Hurry. 4 0 o 1 n 'I ivuim. c 4 V 1 I 4,0 Mender, p 1 1 I 0 Tolal S7 I II ""J 1! 2 v'liBnce out for Interfering and two out whin winning lun wa cord CHICAGO. Att. R. A. Kheckard. If., x'uiilte, rf.. llclmsn, cf.. v dance, lb. . . Zimmerman. Meinfeldt, 3h 'J'inker, .,., .u-i-iier. c Cole. 'idling Kne Urum, l 1 (I , 0 1 1 s I 1 I 1 0 o 0 Ib.. Totals .14 10 Su II 'Kllng batted for Cole In eighth nan ran tor Kllng. Philadelphia 0 V I I A 0 0 o I t oicato 1 1V00114 Two base hits: Paker. Murphy, Kchulte. Davis, Archer. Three base hits: fltrunk. Chance. Hits: Off Cole. 1 In eight Innings: "ft Hrown. 2 In two Innings. Ksciiflce hits: Davis. Murphy. Hofman. stolen bsse: W"i kard. Iouble plsy: Hender to Baker lo Davis, Cole to Archer to Chance. J.fi on bfe: I'hlladelphla, 10; Chicago, 4. Base on balls: Off Benrter. Hhckrd and 'J'inker: olf i oie, rlenrler. Haker. l-avls. First base on error: Chicago, 1. Hit by pitched bell: ky Cole. Harry. Struck oul : Hv lender, xehulte. Archer, Cole (21. Tinker. Hteln tloi; by Cole, Baker (J) lord. Barry, wtrunk; by Hrown, barry. Time: :14. Urn .,,: Connolly, behind bat; Uigler on nases; (liny, n right; gheridan. In left fiin. laid allenriance: m.ifc-i. (tecelpts. J7.ju0.u0; national commission, t,7ou.0s; $:., i.a,; clubs, ,suj.l. TY COBB GETS THE MACHETE (rasalw mt tha War the Amtm Waa Arqalred. Ty Cobb won the title of Champion bals-i man of tne American loagu deeplte the sliady deal at Ht. Louis In behalf of Lajole. fhera ar three angles of this IJole matter tnai stand out most conspicuously. First, j on the first play and Walker gained an ti e official scorer states over his own i other yard through the line. Denver failed elgnature that he whs approached during i u negotiate the forward pass for a gain. 1!a game by Howell of the .Browns to give Lajoie a oleau bill of hlls and aftar the ' game by iajole himself and rejected both j propotals. Second, Conidon waa made a i nupe by O'Connor and Howell, both of ; wnom weie peremptoilly released by Pretl- j Oordan waa put out of the game for .lent Hedges of the Browns, while corrl- ro.ign tactics. Miller taking his place. O. don must pay for his Ignominy at a dear ! Frank made two yards and Shonka made coH. Th'rd. Han Johnson s exoneration of twenty-alg yards, bleaking loose from three Currklon and Ueiigea' tuhseijueiit discharge jienverltea and crossing the line for a or his manai- and scout serves to fix touchdown after a sensational sprint. Col-tl-e blame on the latter to old men. i im wa bur In th mv. Ti. ki..k n. wn:e ii, Deiong. ii was one at th moat unforturate tilings tint ever occurred n tax ball. Co.-riUou can be blamed only for not knowing better than to allow himself to be duped and yot what young ' player In his puHitlon might nut have fallen? Here was his manager, O'Connor, and an oH-tlme pitcher and scout for th team. Huweli. apparently, telling him what to do. It was on their orders that he played back of the base tine for lA.lole bonis, of course, he made himself ridiculous by it ard by his statement to Han Johnson, that he was afraid of getting hurt by one of the Fienchman'a terrific drives, I'.it at the same time he let the cat out of (he bag and d scl-med the whole shame ful mess. As the ft. Iiul, Republic ob nerves, Lajol l a been playing ball twenty years and has never been" known lo In jur an infielder by a hit ball. Tor that matte:, why does not the pitcher, after iiellverlng the ball to the batsman, run fur refuge? II Is closer even than an n li'lder playing for a bunt. It Is too bad for Ue Corrldon. It will stick to him and may ruin him. What team wants him at whom fans could shout a Jeer? It I 100 to I he will riot he with the Browns next .iun. President Hedgea acquitted him ici; spUnd'.dly in firing O'Connor and Howell, much better than did Ban John hi, u do for hlmsslf, in giving everybody a clean biU. SURViVOR IN SUICIDE PACT I url I alls It Murder, aed Maa rl Life Iriieief mm ' Hesult. I GADSDEN, Ala., (kl. U -One of the h .oat uo.uue damage ,m ever tried in th's vial wa Us'-ided In th rti ruii't hei a hen Mr, li Ashley a awarded a .et.iu i of $",,10 agslnat K. K McMahati, ho is now nerving a ilfe senience for the ,'jrder of Mr. Ashley's Lusband. Sa:n shley. 1 he cilme wa comiiilite.1 tit :ii!!t of January U. ta M,Mhau teedfled dial .h (a hs,l entered into e suicide compact and that Ashley accldnilaliy shot h,nislf wht ! hsrd'ng pls'ol lo Mcl.ihaii. Th court, , ra: 0 that th survivor In a sulclds com- ' -.. t thin on party already had com - itinl ihe sd wss guilty of murder. tutlukuu aad l.esa T4i, i,ii,;.tv, la, Kt. l ifpei-iai ) A it m l In I kail li wit Auduuoii Uiao m. i ..-ii ao-t I.-iiiv If'K.i school i, u beru ar .nrKi I tor .tuioay aftsiuoon on the li iind xlooildl. Una Kali ,r klruaaer. 12-lSlMi 1,1 Tal. iiiah achoni foot U!l ll.ini. r a e r.fl, lrfr,l-l niaw.il njr lllfll H'lluul ki.-iv toiia. Piure. ul tu . I' .!: He 1 .-.i, IU . Indri,deiil K-IC-I en. . . . ,-,r l-fiar (li!4 1 uu t'M.ri.i.i j...- Uer to in. P' t .ty. VMUIau, J.tter. Kiirfien aumii aatso.int warned at lb Barton i-.- ! Pw,na PSisa a ; ti,i ..t , , . ii ..ix luW'tl) ! . L, U IV i J 11 f V H C J U Ij J 47 ' L 11 1 i ' tCominuert ;ryni 'e One I I fur- ! KrHiik, who returned fifteen yard tlx wi liurt in the play and took out tun-. Warner carried the ball tbreo yard and O Frank wlskled pant everal lenvei a half a yard and Fhonka mude t'-n through tackle. Temple went through the other ftiif of the line for nine yard. I. KrRiik added four and on the next two down Warner and Itathhone failed to gain. t). Crank punted twenty yai-dx and Nebraska recovered the ball when llan- nu-ll fumbled. Time a called for the . flint quarter. Keroad ttaarler. , , i'lay ai lenuiiud on lenxer twenty-fle-ynrd line. B. l-'iank failed to gain, VSarner fumbled and the ball went to lfn ei'. The pa- to llaiuniill for the punt mi wild and he wax forced to stand be hind hi o n goal Una on a eecond at tempt lo punt. Tha ball went twenty three yaida to Frank. Fhonka made five yard In attempt and gained five yard. Itathhone broke through for four. O. Flank wa tackled without gain and then W arner worked a quarterback run for thie yard. A forward pa to Chauneei Ma good for fifteen yard, but Chaunner taught tha ball behind the goal line and the hall waa taken to the twenty-yard line I and given to Ienvr. Crowley sprinted tlft.vn yard around right end.' V alkcr mad eight yard on a straight line buck. Crowley mad five more through guard and Koooneman made two. Crowley made even and then added eight. A forward pa was good for fifteen yard. Denver fe.iud to gain through center. Crowley made two yard and Hammlll attempted to punt, but the kick was blocked and in the scramble Denver got the ball. Koon - man made one gain. Crowley made a for- ward pan to Walker for two yards. A cond forward pa"s wa Intercepted am. isbraka got the ball on their own tn-ty-flve-yaid line. O. Frank punted thirty five yard to tlainmlll fur no return. Temple broke through and tackled the run ner for a loes of four yard, Koonsnmn made two yard. An attempted forward pa went wild and Collin got the ball. K. Frank made five yard and Temple carried the bell four more. The half ended with the ball on the Cornhuekei s' forty-laid line. HbmiuIII KUka Off. Hammlll kicked off. forty-five yard to B rrank. who returned twenty yards. ; Bhonka made two yards through tackle. Temple ripped through for five more and Bath hone bucked center for four. Tempis made a yard. Hathbone failed to gain. Frtnk punted thirty-five yards and the run ner was tackled In his tracks. Crowley skirted tha end for twenty-five yards mid then again (or eight. Kuonaman losl a yard. A forward pas resulted In a mess and the ball went to Nebraska. An unsuc cessful forward pass to Chauncer resulted In a fumble and In the scramble a Denver msn got the bail. Crowley lust two yards'. A fake forward pats resulted In the loss. Hammlll punted forty-eight yards to War- ner. who returned four. O. Frank was tackled without gain. Walker Intercepted a forward va s. W a!ker made five yards and Crowley' sllpied through the line twlc for seven yards eauh time. Koonsman made two and a half yards and Crow-ley mads two more. A forw ard pass wa fumbled and Harmon fell on the ball for Nebraska. O. Frank, made a pretty end run fur twenty yard. Herbert weht In for Large at end. Frank was tackled for a loss of live ye-On. He punted thirty yards and Cr.. iey lr turned fifteen, penver made a yard through center. Walker made seven yards on a line i. fi. i.-n .. - j , ..u. . j iic L,a.i luiu.iiru vn me next play, but Denver recovered with a five-yard gain. Owen Frank made a spectacular tackle, throwing Crowley back on ail end run. Denver was pensllzed fifteen yards. Minor went In for. K. Frank. This waa up for the third qiurter. Hammlll made a yard 'J i , hall waa puated thirty-five, yard to, Wsmer. Minor made three yard. Chauncer go. away on a forward pass for thirty- two yard. Bhonka made four yards, Tenuis mane tour more, ana nam Done made a was no goad. Hooia: Nebraska, It; Pen- I day's races at Plmlleo were run In a drlx. ver 4 ""e lin that cut down the flelda, but did ' i not seem to affeot the attendance. The i. atarsaar Ua I. .feature was the running o: the Rlectrle Stunner went In for Hornbergsr. whorrk ateeplechaaa. Dufileld. backed from was shifted to center to relieve Collin. . I ".'Tee: " 2 l '""y- BU"" Hammlll ' kloked to tha goat line and the ! First race, six furlongs: Msrtln W., Llt- ball waa brought out. On tha first play i prougni out. on the first play raced ninety yard, for a touch-1 . a forward pass. Koousmau Chauneer down on chased him the entire length of the field but th Nebraska end dodged the tackle. Frank failed at goal. Score, Nebraska 11. Denver 0. Russell went In for Lofgren. lianitnlli kicked outside and the ball waa brought In to th twenty-five yarti. line. A forward pass failed and Denver got the ball. Crow ley mad half a yard. A forward paa lo Walker hit the ground. Denver niaa twelve yards on a forward pass, but th ball went to Nebraska en failure to make downs. Warner failed to gain. Frank punted for forty-flva yards. Crow ley made two yards and then Denver tumbled, a Nebraska man falling on the ball. Ne braska fumbled, but O. Frank recovered the ball for a five-yard gain. O. Frang punted behind the Denver goal line and tne ball was brought out. Crowley iom two yards, llammtil punted and O. Frsiu returned 4h belf eight yards. Hnoiika mad thirty yards oo a tackie siuasu and Halhhon mgd another yard. Temple made three yards and bhonka luu tiuough for a touchdown Frank klckeal goal. Score, Score, Nebraska I.-., Denver 0. Hammlll kicked off and after running the The Manawa Park nnd Kxceleora will Tommy KeynoM la swsy off hi ..Id Ds ! hail back ten yard. O. Frank kicked : mix on th gridiron Pumlav af-.rn.M.n i !ro,t ""rm- u"t ' win he necessarv f.,t- h:m I Pack for fifty. Denver ntad two yarilh, Denver punted thirty yards and o. Frank broke Hie ball back trn, Frank punled. Crowley made four yards, but, or out of the city thai wishes (rouble wlih the next play was smothered without ,,,r.k" c,n 'Phon Hainev ;r,,. or j . , . . , .dies .Manager I (lily Mcc'ormlck at -.'Oil gain. Denier punld to Minor, a tur- i,ori.Ba street, ward pass failed and Denver got the ball.! Time 'as called with the ball on th font . i alfalfa Millers Meet. jsrd line. Following ia the lineup; NKktiAeH A i 'taon L X. 1. 1). U.K. H.'l'. J. U i. . . . . lU-iMrl, Iwltflt. . ... .. .. lit,,iM . I.I lilt- ur..iwi U ii. it. i- 1-0 i.. I L g JB a . .. . I, H l.,,,. "K'"", Hu!l o'i'.'Ink . i-.. - ( Ceiii.l lta:...;;..i H ii ! ! r. a U Sbraeaa, narn I. , t'far.s, I'hii.r.w . .--tiouka i'J). i.iaiM i Jl. i ii. iii : i i, in U'xill i ll.t : O. r rank ti lli- caso). urtfiM Ilaoot-ii . atii-nigani. r le.a juo: i tvneti ( I u.liana). u t.J hn. e tnan: t :t,tto i.Nui tt, ,vei-tcrri. I .. tvy aaOT-MSalia Or OCaAX KTSAatSairg. Arrive. M. YOU.. i r a I A n St K l ii . R an, i..nf ,l !. . . , Hci t-d,,r !l'.KIU S ri S I 4 AKS.MS. ran,. I . a a i . m ft!eii-g IMaab.r . Biniia. . ii. e, i . Vi(uicio. k. Aa S Iclalla. a.r, tt I n ii, l Itrna. . h-..,a j , i . UH, IC . fS rrKHusM sit-1 .s rnii..ur..i-tiiA . 'i ;.iai HMl!I.U I I 1 1. 1' k-.ot i ii.a U a s .t t a SAX IHACta'lllMil. , L I H C O Ul OCtltS Ida Grove Men, Score, 17 to 0 Forward Passe and Spectacular Hurts by Mann Brinj Fint Touchdown in Four Minutei. IDA tJROVK, la.. Oct. 22. (Special Tele- gram.) Ida drove wa defeated here today ; by Llnooln, Neb., High chool by a score j of 17 to 0. One touchdown w a made by I... Aveiage have been improving and the Mann and two hy Hugg. U Maim kicking bowling etrife growing keener on tha local two g,al. The flrot touchdown came aftori"''8 during Hie pumi week. Kacfi league four minute of play after a spectacular ,l" self-centered entbu.-tluHm by the car run by I.. Mniiu. The other Itrr me by great line plunging by IIur. The game wa rharactnled by uoct-wful forward pawslng by Lincoln and ipecut;uular quar terback work by Dtineby L.. Mann. Witter of Ida drove wa the utar kicker of the day, kicking fourteen punt for an average of thirty-five yard each, whit T.. Mann of Lincoln kicked ten for an average of thirty-two yard each The constant fumbling of Id Grove rud It to lie many yard, while Lincoln handled the bH like veterans. The game waa practically all Plyd In Ida Qrove g territory. Llneoln a goal never b,ng In danger. The closest la Grove came to getting to Lincoln's goal a twenty-five yards. Curry, Eaton, Mann. Hrlan and Hugg were the star for Lincoln, while Marsh. Ilarrlgan and Wit ters excelled for Ida Grove. The lineup was as follows: UNroiA'. Ktnn '., T. W oint er IDA OKOVK. WUter Beaor. M-t.l Krl.-k DeniKlt Smllh Cni0heli I'oiiKfr Klnif Pllrher kuueh. I'.iiry K .K : I. V. ,.H.T L.T.... ..R.U L O ... ...."J C ..L.B.I R.R... L.T.I R.T... ..L.. It O... y i y n .. . It . M l I. H ... Uil.; it h ... 'Jl'1 ;. Mini ciium ;'" ,"',' k Ilartman Ihimi 1 kiv le Harrlssn .lames. Field Porter. Time keferees Ilutledge and .mdse: Kickhain. I mpiie of quarters: 1 minutes. tililL ANuwiilllilKiljiiFil (Conllniiued lioin Page One) allowed a safety, making the score, Omaha. t; Hhenandoah, 0. Omaha carried the ball twice from Its ten-yard line to Nhcr.andoah'i twenty-five yard line during the fourth quarter, but did not score till Andrus, near the end of the half, made his long run and the total 14 to 0, with Rector's goal kick. Tha half closed a minute later. OMAHA. , MHKNANUOAH. faille Kea-lm Virgil Peclor . Haldrlc Uolden Aniti'UB 10.11 Bovmin, iHiw Ikikm I'nderhlll. M(.C'ulouh ... Ktopp ,.: iuo lineup: ...L.a. P. It Parkins ...u 1. 1 K.T.. .-uti., n o.. -'.! C ...H.O., L.U... ...R.T.i 1..T.. ...H.S.i L It... ...II. 14. L.M.. ...L.H. R.H.. Aldna Kedfield glllllM Gtenn Hl ...L). Ulackbiini ilt ('.) ...J. luaikO'irn '.B. K.B.. .... ( fllmmoo Kcferee: Maxwell L'mplre: Potter. Field Judge: Hamlin. Head llnesinan: X. Dow touchdowns: Amarus. 1. ateiv: omnhu i Goals kicked: nector, 1'. Game called: 3-4T p. m. Final score: Omaha, U; sueuan uoah. 9. 1 KYK.VI'g UN ltlM4i TRACKS Prince Uml Wins the Feature Louisville. Kuces. LOI ISV1LIJ5. Ky.. Oct. r2.-ltaln spoUed tlin card at cmirciuli 1 towns miuv ..'. Scratches were ninnN,,ia . . , ' lllln race lor 3-yeur-olds at mix furlongs j tj."""5. oalled olf and another subntituted. i 'AT 1 " . r" "a." a "andieap ar on.- i. . .i ,( v. w won uy : i ir-i-ince Gal, all the wav. Summaries First race, nix furlongs: M elver (straight . 15.5 won. Forehead (Place. j:!6'n seromi tvlnnlng Widow (show, a.oo third. Time: j . , l Second rnce hiIIa onH - . . . . . . . . . a.., m KIAiriMiLn, Pilar- I port (straight. 7,i) won. Colonal An- mea.de (place, ,!.10 second; Galliota (show iiur-u. iime: i:oirs. Third race, six furlongs: All Ked (straight, 111.00! wog. ToiBon D'Or (place $13.40) Htcoiid, Du Quesne (show, Ij.iW) third 'iime; 1:14',. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Prince pal (straight. $!.,') won. Dr. Holseherg (place, II. ji) second. Camel (show, I2.ti") Fifth r inn ii. j mm, i see. six furlonas: .ludse Wsltnn (straight. IIJ.IO) won; Hlllv Bodemer (place IS .50) second, Hiram (show. 7.:) third Time: 1:15. Sixth race, selling, purse $Ui0, for 4-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Fa lead (!, Hensehottenl won. Durante (114, Grand) second: F.lfall (1(W, Davenport) third.. Time: i.'M. Third Rail. Jack Klght and Descom- nets a'eo ran RAlri.MOUR. Md . Oct. 12. Most f t. i un io won. ins itascai, second; Ail,m.'!,'V. .Vi'rd'11 T",,ej :":'' A Second race, mile and forty vards: M. Cambon 1 1 to won. Oxei. second; Cln- tieton (.- to r won. Hie Itascal. second trells. third. Time: 1 :4. Third rsee. six furlonas: Big flick ( to 1) won, I.snsll. second: Hanyah, third. Time. 1:14. Fourth, race, si e epltvhsrw. (wo hiIIch: Diiffleld (J to ll won. Sam Pall, second Gun Cotton, third Time- 4 (V..U. Flftn rsce. the Hevern purse, five and a nan ruri.iiiK: Kag.e HlrJ is to 6) won. High Flown, second; Chilton 3;iuaw, third. Time: 1:11. Klxth race, mile and a sixteenth: Prac tical (S to si won. Gsv Deceiver, seuond; Tasteful, third. Time: :Ut. Seventh rare, six furlongs: Cuttlhunk (I to 1) won,, Adams Kxpress, second; 1'har oah, third. Time: Lit. Kearney Students KuHhuslastle. KfclAHXKT, Neb.. Oct. .' -i Hecial Tele- fia.ii,) I'lie Normal root baH team de aied Grand lxland Hunlnexs college team this afterntxui in a spectacular and hard fought hauls 14 to a. 'I'lie Normal achool tinned out en masse and cheered It ly er coutinuailv. creating tha mo( axcite l, u.nt evrr wluiessed nil tha Normal a'h letic field. h.it, B.iblnson and Pierre made touchdowns. Hoyl and S. hot were iscg or ri e in in sisr olsvs. g or i m-iii in sisr uisvs. I' erce. oao. mm. allowed hrtlllautlv on the field and, SI the conclusion of ln aam was carried; - ' room. I Rail at -..,- 1 " n,un park at j:.hj. in I'ark have nit uvrn Biuiru .i'..ii ar iiiib season and exnect lo repeal the asm sluni Suririiv . afternoon. Any 1 lo I4n ,ound iams In KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct At the eon iveniion of the National Alf ilfj Millers' n-i-I ' socis Ion here tooay Urn H'iiiiu ,ti:iM,t of ' n , ifj i t he alfalfa meal .iit i, were ci.iisulei.Kl I 1 or pa me aim-ii-.N-ttn . hh,1 nry i ;p oil ...ji'i" m i niiir. w!tn.sM. ii.iaiioms ail , Nebraska there are sixi-rii ni'li v.. !u. d '..u,'.."'.!"1 .. lllclTlltn DAII 11-41 nnA-T, VISITING RAIL MEN BOOST elT Kaalrruera Lead la Ueelarlag llw 'I air r admire Prsares.lt e- I . aeaa ilntaha. - aese "On. aha Is H e i.mst a onderf.il i-ty It. the i. Slid In lis prugri.ive.mi." This i, llie op,li:o, of fit ullioad .nan of th ,4at. atiic.iig whom aa John P. Puiti, et. etal pake,igi- asrnt of tie Chesapeake Ot),o load. Mr, po is. in uinpany wiih Thon. lun lew.ii, inaiiagrr of the Kenawhsi Uispatch: V P Hsthuwav. ga.trisl waatem agent of Ml Kenswha - binpaich:. H. 11. Vaughn, j general manager of lilue irtiUne 1 e- , j I a. cli. ami A. Si. Uud.ay, ssrnt of the ' kniiaal a !l.ai, h. -nt ymterc.ay leak- I It a a trip au uiid Omaha vii-ltiiig ialliiaJ . frlciiil aioi bji-'Deas acitwajntances. COSjIP 'JI 1IIL ClKLKRS Average Show Improvement on All the Alley. TEAMS PRETTY WELL SETTLED Mawy Metrhe Is All Ike l.eaatae mm Hlialry la t n to lllali rlaf rw I'lna lleporled a Handicap. " load in the progre of It matches and there are considerable matches always oo hand. It wa announced thai the I'oet offlce league would be started the first part of next month, which mean next week. Comings and going of bowlers have sort of fallen off In rospvet to changes In line up so that the various teums right now are pretty permanently establifhed for the entire season. Me of (ha Bowler. Moee Voueem Is now leading the Hooater and Omaha league Jn the averatte. How i that lor a young man at the game? Hill Mortln continue to lead the Com mercial league bowlers, althouan Flo Mar tin sticks right close lo his heels. The average number of pin a game per series in the Commercial league so far this season I DoO per man, or i.ino for a lull game. New pin and need of practice ia piobHbly the causa of this seemingly email IVIBIK. t"om of the bowlers now in the tail end ot the pin averse will soon ho lighting I .iu ne leauers, in some ot the best are till trailing. Lyendecker of the Urandeis bovs ought to lalMo his average at least twenty-live pins before nisnv weeks are over. There is Iraynor and Prltneau, both good men, and shooting below Jiio average. Wonder If bill Keyt can come back? Thie seems to be a bad year for the onea that were. Hill Haehr stick mighty close lo that SOU aveiage and seems to have plentv of company with LtUey, Srannell. Cogswell and Fagerberg, Just a pin apart. the Moyna Twin are going right to it this -r. i a ecuroener will be naming a cigar after them If their good work uifimime. Ohnesbcrg 1ms a regular shake up deliv ery Home dey he will cjack hi neck or "Pill a lew rib on the alleys. He and Frttcher make a good pair. Sec. Ctt Is still leading ht Cellar howlers by a good margin and keeps raising his mark at leant two or three pins each week Just to show the boys how fast a Celiarlte can go If he wants to. Shoeman la the heavy roller for the Derby -niu tofim. tie and Amsden. another mem ber of the same team, are both Poo Man. ley a pupils. Ortman has a new pastry railed a Bow ler's Hun. All you need is the dough an.! few cranberries. Linton and Lemon are the two heav-v 140 men of the league. They shoot wlti either hand, but somehow don't seem to b able to pass the 140 mark. Johnny Ialrd has a new hook that break' just in front of the ten pin. He calls It i4 .mm MiHsein. whatever that Is. Conrad is still hugging close to that 20 average and refuses to he nushed haei. under any condition. The Met team siir"!i sol winner wnen tney picked Connie. Anderson, that consistent, hard-wnrliln J Triumph, holds a place near the top of th-i ' leaaue Dow-iers, and when It cojes t. being there with the big score, whv jus leave it to Andy. Jimmy Blakeney Is rapidly nearing th. ..- mam inn men us on lo lue double cen tury for him. Gjerde Is showing a decided improve ment over his bowling of recent years am ii loon iiKe n ia finally back to his ol stride. The Re os ar a furmv team. Some iiii-ii- men are nam n to trie tn whi t..., . . - - . - ' J""1 many are niiaging close to th !:cll'r', member of the Boo 'llg'1''' to bowl in this team. Booster leagu l"or a beginner that man indue la deih ring in fine atyle. right up there amon u. i. a H.W llLltB, In the match between the Bpavs and tb Colts Friday O'Cander beat Toman tw dosen pins, which, In turn, oost him Just cuse or favorite brew, the bet being bottle for each pin. Pickett shot a swell game In his match this weak, getting a SS57, which Is the high single in the Booster leagu this year. Good old Matthea of the Maxeppsa ts back In form again and now the Kandy Klds think they can clean them all. "Kid Glove" Falooner of the Colts has his corkscrew bsll working to a nicety and ii in getting tns pins in fine shape. Captnln Bosenblom of the T'. riesnsra Is now maslne aood on the name mnA e. ll'g the rest of the tesms a good cleaning for keeps, having won sevn out of their last nine games, and are thinking of tack ling tne ,M-ts Hros. M. D. Franks has offered a dlamr.nd stick pin to the Booster howler that draws the most splits during Ih season. Look out for the head pin. A free-for-all fight la booked for Mondav night when th Hanger dnli with the Ruffner Tailors. Captain Hstekln Is out with the assertion that If the Kuffnecka don't win all three games he Will huv th Rangers a confetti supper. The race between tho Maxeppsa and the Yousein Colts for the lend Iti the Booster lesgue Is getting down to rase. flptter of the Rod and Gun club Is a reg ular Walter Johnson. Talk about speed the alleys smoke after h shoots one at tne pins, into that head pin ail the time. ! 100 M lum of the Ruffner ha Imnrnved r..t. slderably since pla'lttg league ball all sum mer, as he tan now control that straight ball so as to h't IauIs every time. Heaton ought applv for a patent on that new hook of his. Th hoys are trv'ng hard to solve his delivery, but nothing dulng. John Psngele has foUy r 'covered from his Cub auare and ta back on th aMev araln. getting more pins than erer. Powell I still working that rainbow curver of his, but doesn't know how to get the seven-pin w!.th It. Rutherford, th big railroader, is after first place on the Marciantil list and will probably get there, providing he eonftnue lo Improve as he has of late. McDonald is another crsek who I show- IP an Miterest in first place honors and after it rlhi frm l-..i .. ..... ... -, ' " ibew iirroiindlngs. i to put n some hard a ork before he ran regs-n It. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Temau'a Iran M I a Speelal Ma tea, l.ame from Oeaader'a tali, mr Narrow Marglu. In the Mercantile Uague tli Carpenter Psper company won two games out of three from Hartley's Colin. Pin lev of the j ' peniei s ronea ingii total with 6- plus Johnson of the same team rolled j,iEh ;..i.gle gam. will, m Pius. ri.iosier leasue the Omaha Hed- . u.i k conipa.iv in iiiree holly contsid jgaiiitrs won ail tuiw gainr, fr,,u. th i Pst.gern, winniiiif Die keimid ; . by one pm Picket, of l ie !;t.dt- i i.lgii ' n.g ganit of i he league v. .. . .. ,,iip. i a 'id liifcli uu.il in iiotti learns wiiii ikt . puis lo .me . ' the no.,1 ekruit.g suecia! u.atch ! pa-lies ever a , td in die Hooeier l-egua j ii inun'4 e.a, ,,ii mi i.,i pms h me 1 an-ail mat sin of la. Captain O-auder if lice I'oi.a uir.i i, ik ixt, in Km th iiialcli. railing nlxi, t,.i. i,ii n,B i.aui witn f.. ! e inn i, aii.rn, im mere w in be a e, ml in.aun sii, ruiMMiwti of the ..anaaiJ "" uu"'t AK"P.NTKl( I APl-:il (OMPAMV. 1st. Id. f!d. Toial. ! 1 111., tl 1 i i m ,,o 1. Sii.tth im ilia in 4-ay Fir ley l. 1.0 ,y i.s Totals i,:,.- 444 ;,:;4 I . t) h Ait Ti.t;y t'uLTf. Ifl. id id -,ulal i.aiiii. 14., til In. k.j M.-.-kweii . 1.. i.n u. ,j ', inn). Moienu W 117 1S SI' Tola is 4A.I 4') 4 1.44i ftANUKflS. 1st. III. 3d. Total. Arnsteln 1.:4 ls ."! Ilikett 1T l.Va f fl siHtiKhr ir I'Jt ft I l;-.vltisl lf 141 147 4-N w.ek io ioj m Mimn 1.0 i;o Total MA 7K ST3 2 OMAHA BUDDING COMPANY. lt. 3t. Sd. Total. lllev 170 10 1 4" I Push 17 IH7 l.VS in I Hose Kit 1U pot H4 l-.luwin 171 1U l' 4,3 Jet neon in! Ik. 2I t7 Totaii .... m Tiw o I.87T : OCANDERS COLTS. 1st. i'l. d. Total. iAnts li 1M la o-i I.anlrrn 1T! 112 17 MK I h-andcr 179 1T4 1V 145 M.liim 171 1',". l,:s WM JSchml.lj) Ho imt i M Tot I 900 85 kSti 1,(70 TOMAN 8 M'AV.. .t. 2d. .M. Total. Mutthe ial 1A :;! k4 l.on l!ll lil 177 e.1 Toman IKs InX ! m j.'htiHon 147 1S4 K'n 1n ftuna 17.' 17 1,0 .'5 Total KM 15 i.t Shorty Independents won two out of three from tiie fast Postolfice aggrega tion. Morton hud hlh pame of lm, and high total of (.(. and itlilban hsd high same of 1711, and high total of 40$ for the Independents. Score: POSTOFFICK. Int. Sd. M. Totsl. Harrier ir VU 147 l.-s Morton 14 1,V. IKI 4',i7 I tt 101 1.77 lMi :H Totals 4MJ 4M INDEPENDENTS. let. 2d. li.3 P: 176 17.1 17t 15tt 60a 49? 6-TS 3d. IV) 14 IMi 1.4,7 Total. 470 4:m 4m 1 461 Lyndecker Hnie .. .. Gllllian .. Totals Bellevuc Swamps Men from Iowa Tabor College Completely Over whelmed by Score of 69 to 0 Visitors Are Outweighed. i Yesterday on the noma grlrtlrpn th Bellevue team overwhelmed the Tabor college eleven by tha score of SO to 0. Bellevue kloked off and Paulsen carried tha ball over for the first touchdown In three minutes of plav. Tabor having fumbled tha mtmm , ,- n. uV f. r 1 1 1 V 1 OUii. rishsuxhl ! Olesvsr (latlon Huustl ..L.H. . .R. H. ..F.B. 'A U , , ,1 n PlulMD, Blookey Yale Works Hard to Protect Goal Matched Aga,uuit Southern Champion Blue Playi 0 to 0 Tie Contet at New Haven. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct., M -Matched agalnat the aouthern champions Yandsr bill uiilvoroity Taie today found work cut out for It to prevent being scored on. Th gam ended without a score by either team. Tbe game ended: Yale, 0; Vender bllt, The visitors knew foot ball and worked with machine like precision and aggres sively from th start. Only frequent flashes of brilliancy by th Yale men, uch as C. It. Stout run through th broken field, prevented tbe visitors from crossing th Tal line, end Tale lack ot dash In the first two periods made It appear that th blu wa being outplayed, hut In the third period, w'th th ball in Tal' possession on VanderbUf thirty-five-yard line, 'Yaio rushed peralatantly and vigorously and wa on Vanderbllt'a alx-yard line when th latter held for downs. Three time during tha gam Yale had (he ball en Vanderbllt'a ten-yard line, onlv to be held for downs, and once when Phllbin fumbled Vanderbilt got the ball In aa cloae proximity to the Yale 1 ne. The field was slippery and th ball heavy, ae rain fell constantly. Tbe Hnaup: TSI. giisalrlak r,ui HiK-klTiciiani ... Morn, i hitdf av-uil Van aSySeran . Kirou Hall' M-.) rwmin Ft.ni. I .. UK I I ...1-.T.I H.T... ..xn : h o.. rvo ..Hit 1.(1 . . HI LT . . H .f..( C K... ...j a ; vi a.. . I. II r h . .,B II.' I.. II.. v a ' H VA.NnnHan.T g. arown Srwan VI m4 atonnis Ste,ls.a . . rreMan (mart (tuktk. na M,,rrlon Niy O'.) wo gf. . -w , rt,Maarw iMWIlt S a A Y&m of Hjrit Goal A 1 " . II .M ABH fr A R el u Hard coal is expensive at least is waste. a Solvay Coke is economical practically pure carbon, the heat element. Figure it over! COLONEL TALKb .Oiv LODGE Boosevelt Say Failure of Se-election Would Be Calamity. ASSAILS EUGENE FOSS SHARPLY gpeaker Aeserta tkat the Kafir Rf publleau Parly la Progressive toramends Maarhuit Tariff Plank.. HOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 2.-Theodor Roonevelt aioke here last night in behalf of the republican party of Mns.-achuaett. He aeid It would be a calamity to th nation If Senator Lodge should fall of re election. He said the senator was a friend of progressive legislation. That ther was no difference of opinion as to th basio principle of protection, aa tha republican party stood eolidly on th tariff commls. slon plan as contained In Ha last national platform, waa another of his tatementa lln colonel made no reference to th Payne-Aldrlch bill, confining hia remark to an endorsement of th tariff plank of the republican stale platform and of the tanii orvua achem. II aaid he Was advocating the same political principles In his speech of tonight that h had advo cated In all of hia spacche during the summer, from th Rocky mountains lo the eastern eeaboerd. Colonel Roosovslt's re ceptlon In Boston wa an enthusiastic one. Colonel Roosevelt will depart for New Hampshire In tha morning to make cam ioin r(ecnes ior Mooert t Bass, re publican candidal for governor. (rwl la i,ar a . wnn colonel Roosevelt arrived at th arena where the rally waa held he found a orow-d which thronged the great building. Thousands of persons, unable to gain ad mittance, blocked th street outside. Aa Colonel Roosevelt mounted th platform he received one of the most enthusiastic greeting which has been given him on his travele during the last few months "Th opponent of Governor Draper hag aald that th tariff la an issue in this P-arnpalgn," h said. "All I ask I that th roter compara tha attitude of th two partlea In regard to th tariff. On th republican aide ther ia no dlfferanca a to tha principle to be observed. In every tata tna republicans are a unit in ad netence to in principle expressed In the republican platform that there shall be an equalisation of th tost of production nere anu aDroad. Th difference haa merely been aa to th way of achlevln the common purpose and mora and more wa ara coming Into complete harmony as 10 in method to , be adopted. Our op ponenta have no auob harmony." feu- , iiie coionei read and commended the larut piank in th Maasachuaetu repub ucan piatrorm. which endora the plan tor a larirr board. II said President Taft. by working for tha tariff board and for satisfactory tariff relation with foreign countries had pointed out the way in wnicn tna party waa to follow. "Bxperienc has shown that tha present system ot tariff making Is unsatisfactory. th colonel continued. "Our principles were right In tha past. Wa propose to adopt meinooa which shall guarantee the prin ciples being carried out with Justice and equity." lining tna Massachusetts altuation. coionei Kooaevelt assailed Eugene Fosa democratic candidate for governor. "It would be a bad thing for the peopl oi this tate.- he said, "to elect a man, who, having tried to dominate one Dem and having failed, now seeks to dominate another party." "Massacjiusetta. ld Colonel RooeevelL "la rally a progressive state In spite of tli fact that other states are apt to ascribe u to conservatism which It doe not have, rie saia met he waa radical because he espoused aome thing which MsgsachuaetU already had. auch ga the physical valua tion or railroads. The whol republican party he continued, waa progressive. Colonel Roosevelt closed with a tribute to flenntnr - n a n., -. i . i. - . ' - 4 IV wiw Licooie l,.H . Jim ciabaushlf0' Maaeachusetta to aend him back to the senate. He said he watched th work of th eenator In Washington for a quarter of a century. "I feel It would be a caiaxnlty not only to Massachusetts, but to the nation." he continued. "If Senator ldge were not returned to the senate. Ber.etor Lodge haa stood for progressive legislation. I ask that Massachusetts be true to It great tradition of the past and send back to the United States aenate for th honor of the country that statesman who haa him self been true to It traditions." GENEVA, N. T Qot. ja-Quotlng frm the court reoord in the recent trial of former Slat Knglner Frederick Bken. In an effort to ahow that Deputy Engineer O'Neill wa "put ther as the collector of Tammany hall by Charles F. Murphy to iquees money out of the contractors and that he did thie." Henry U Sllmaon. republican nominee for governor, In an ad diesa at a mass meeting her tonight said: "Ther Is an Instance of what Tammany hall government In the government of tli atat of Mw York nieana and has meant for two year. Do you want any pior of It? Oo you want to put In a ticket thai was nominated by Charles P. Murphy from top te bottom?" MAY HAVE "WINGED MAN Kprrlal Officer l.e Pag ghaols mt Owe la Darks.es 1st Hallroaid Yard. Ppeclal officer l.e Page of the Northwest ern, doesn't know whether he ahot a man last night or not. He had been watching a suspicious looking man hanging around the car In the yards. About 1! o'clock he ran upon the man, who Immediately started to run away. The officer cried out to the man to atop, and when ha did not do o. fired over his head. The man kept on running, and Le Page firod aga.n, ihls time aiming at the man, who was fast becoming only a blot In the darknen. The man fell, but whether he was hit or only tumbled Le Page does not know, a th.t nian ouickly got up again and disappeared In th darkne.a. ' Yaaiattiafc,-2X1.2 " " --"- tr , Tea nt (QoapSo off aO-J One rf lird ccal and i x.; t Solvay Coke. The coal ia or.iy 7V icd t.ja avnd coats ZOfo more ib?r civay Co.ci tt e ivVt U P09J fij.e4. caxbca nd cotta 20' ;t)eu Lard tvoaL Cay rJihiauf:co It is smoktleas. JeanfucL UesJ for hsar.j or ccoklng Jwy iirptridiaLIc. CEIITOAL COAL h COKE CO, of Omaha Chance: Douffla 1221; A-ieS5. wCk Bouth 15;h Bt. Opposite Orpheum Theater. Steamer is Believed Lost in Hurricane Bluefields, Four Dayi Overdue, it Thought to Hava Foundered Twenty-Eight on Board. NEW Ortl,KA8. Oct. K.Hope ws el moat abandoned lor the i-afely of the Nor w-cftlan steamer. Piueftelds. four deyi oveidu from Celba, Honduras, when nr to a late hour tonight no news had beer received from tha vessel. Twenty-eluhi persons were aboard upon Its dpartut from CWIw. Tim Minefields Is a light draft ves.iel ol in.0 Ions, buiit especially for tlx fruit trail. It cleared from Celba at I o'clo' k IsHt Pricl..' motion and It Is be llewd ii encountered the W est Indian hurricano Hear the Y'icstan channel. XKW VOItK, . Oct 22. Three belated atcair.v.-s iH.t,ie.i into pot t today ahow ing the effect a of their battle with tht tropical iiui'.'icane that lecently tore IhroUKU ton tin in waters. All had talca to relate rf thrilling experience. Tins Southern luulflo steamer (.Jreole ar rived tl.U af lii noon from New Orleans. lwe.iiy-.-ix hours behind its schedule, ie porta.g that Monday last it waa "hov to" foe twenty-four hours and that on Tue ifc.y while pa.ping through the Florida atiaita il had patiKeu a wrecked aalllnk vetfel and two atean.er ashore. The lia: o of the Mallory line came into the hai-lior three .ua.) a late with w indow a mushed and deck rails beic. and twisted by the force of the storm. Cabins and aa loons were water-soaked and the wireless appai-alus was disabled. The Comus of the Houtliern Paclflo line, which left New Orlesns October Vi. was four day late whn it .-cached here to day. One other vessel, the Ogeeohee, a small freighter of the Tens Steamship company, was due at this port yesterday, but bus not been reported. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. Boy Kills'Self After Quitting Job to Sec Game Excitement Over World's Seriei Cause of Suicide of Youth Parenti Attempt Puniihment. PHILADELPHIA. Ta., Oct .-Bolte-tnent over the world's ae.-tea between the Chicago Nationals and the Philadelphia American league teams, it la said, was the cause of tiie suicide tonight of Frank. Ayers, li years old. Ay era wa a delivery bay In a depart ment store and when he waa refused per mission to abaant himself from work l see the game her last Monday the boy gave up hi position. When hia parent learned thet the lad had quit work Ih boy waa sent to bd without hi.euppr. Later he was found hanging lo a balus trade, having used a shot for a noos. Th Key to tha Situation- Want Ada. A Id rich's Visit Arranged by Club ,. , i, . ... ' fiepublictn Candidate for 'Governor Will Make Tour' of Omaha.and South Omaha Next Week. An enthusiastic meeting of the Aldrlch club, devoted te the gubernatorial candidacy of C. H. Aldrlch, wa held last night in tha Patteraon building. It waa not a speech making affair, the central purpose being the discussion of preliminaries Incident to Mr. Aldrlch's forthcoming speaking dates In Omaha and 8outh Omaha. However, while th executive committee, with Judge Ber. 8. Baker aa chairman. In private session, several impromptu talk were niada In the main audience room. Dr. W. W, Ward, chairman of tbe club, mad It plsln In ids preliminary remarka that tbe club is non-partisan and that mem bership ts open to everybody who believes In clean government, regardlesa of politi cal affiliation, Monday, Ootobr 84, South Omaha-Speaking at noon at the packing house gates, tn the evening, beginning at g o'clock. Ihe meln speech of the day nil be mad In a hall t Twenty-fourth and N streets. That will clote the south Omaha engagement. Tuesday. October 36. Omaha-Ths entlie dsy be .'titiit In the city, Judge Hen 8. Bakor aecor.ipanyirif the csndidat. The' forenoon will e devoted to meeting bank ers, mai.uf.tctu:r.i- and other business men. ar... si nou.i u.ii.-e will be a speech either In tr.e t;oh:iiH.rcial ci'.ili rooms or n it. Cnloti rsct'lo siiops. this point not being fully determined. In the evening there will be three kpsechea. the flret beginning at H o'clock at Vweniy-fourth. and Ames ave- pu. From the.-a Mr. Aldrlch will go to Luxvaoiuu ai.d L.jiuei atresia, them v, Ev.AHton ii and Vij.toii t rests, wbloh will Ciot tl:e I'ay in Omaha. Theuaanda of large window . cards w ill be on display wlthla the nst twenty-four hours. nd th club members went on record w ttl. th statement that a roost nr- geuc campaign is to b mad Frciunt mtlng of the club win be held In (u tin. Inu evening between this date t election (Isy. HYMENEAL J.h.aein.rre.tedt. Mia B.etida Frtedt, d'jghtr of Htr- nien Frledt. and John V. Johnson er niarri.! by Rev, Chm.e W. Ka.. .. hi reaidono Friday evening: at . They wer accompenlei by Mr. and Mi, farl K, I.indeijuiit. ta- aoctlces sni rnVrrlra- V The Key -.o the ttiluattua- br Maul AJs