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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1911. & Uh KU T SCORES IN FIFTH Tiger Tlay Errorless Game and Defeat Browns at Home ST. LOUIS LOSES, ONE TO NOTHING Work AIIotts Oalr Three Hill Klsty-Mx Prrtoit Watrh rontMt F.arh Pitcher Allow One Rase an flail. 6T. LOUIS. Oat. 7-D'trolt plsyed an rmrlana same here and won from the locals Work allowed only three hit n. The attendance w sixty-six by actus count. Score: v. DETROIT ST. tri AB HO AC AlH.Otl Ti'l. Jb 4 rrlc. I ... S Galnor, 1ft . t t lthra. m. . I fttumann. rf 4 Mnarlr. 3 I Infill, cf.. 4 Wiurn. r 4 Woraa, a 4 ; 4 SShAMen. rf. I SAilMln. Jh . IHtlin, It.. t I 1 1 t 14 I t 1 A t nl-aporn Ih.i I AOnmplnn. rf. I 111 AKntlna. lb . I 0 Halllnan. u t I I 1 Stiark. r ... I 1 I t Blli t .... I arilur . 1 I 1 I 7 Total it I n I Balled for Hawk In ninth. St bo ul 0 0 u o 0 0 0 00 Detroit n rt 0 I 0 0 0 01 Basea on halt: Off Hawk. 1; off woiIib, I. Ft ruck out; Bv Hawk, 7; by Works. 'lime: l:3i. I mplns: .Mullln and Evans. NATS AND WHITE 0X DIVIDE Cblraso Palls Bark to Fifth Place In Amerlraat Rare. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. -Cleveland and Chi cago broke even today In a double-header. th former winning the first gAmc. I to 3. In an eighth Innmit rally agant Walsh, while the locals, with Hrott pitch ing, easily annexed the second. 4 to 1. By Inning the jpener while Boston a winning. Chicago fell bark to fifth place In tha American league race. Score, first game: CXEVEtJkND. CHICAOO AB H O A E AH H O A I Craaar. If... 4 I t M r'all, IM 1 4 I I 1 0Lrit, Sb .... I I I Olaon. as... 11 J'io. rt . 4 11 Latol. lb... 4 II tiMlnl:a. rf I I Boil I . el.... I I I (M .lUlna. 11. 4 t I ITan'rhlll. aa 4 I 4 P m bra. clt ! I "ll. lb 4 I Turnar. 1 . . 4 I e 1 l xII.uk. lb.. I I II 1 I O N.lll. c Kalrr, p. Totala.c I 7 (jKulllao, c. f it I I !.(!. p.... I 1 I 4 I "Lam 11 it II 4 i Tolala .. . 7 17 ia 1 Batted for Folllvon in tim ninth. Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 J Cleveland U 0 1 0 0 0 I 0-4 Sacrifice hlt: Mclntyro, Colllna, Ora nay, Wah stolen bases: Holntvra (i, Jackaon, UnniiiiRiia n. Hull. Turnrr. 1-eft on baaea: Chlcaiw. t: Cleveland, K. Base on ball a: (iff Walatv 3. off Kaler, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Walsh, l-a.lole; by Kaler. Lauite. Ptiuck out: Bv Wal!h, 4: by Kaler, 4. 'Micd ball, riallivan. Time: 1 h'j. Cmplrrn: I'errlnc and O'l-ouf hlln. Kcor. f-ccond game: CHICAOO. CLEVEUAND. AH 11.0 A. AB H O A B M'raall, tkl I I I OOranay. If... I 0 I Ion), lb I II oniMa. aa .... 4 I I Zataar, lb... 1 0 8tor.II, lb.. 1 I 1 Mclntr. rf I 1 I CI)ol. lb... 4 1 Bo4la, ct.. . 4 I I OH m h.m. rf 4 1 t (allahan. If 4 4 anutrhar, rf. I 1 I Tan ahlll, Hi ) I Hn4rii. lb. I I olllna, Ik.. 4 111 IKaatarlr. a.. I t I Kralta, a.... 4 14 1 Otwlodall, a. I 0 att a 11(11 Totala .. .II M II 4 ToUlt....S! I 14 4 I Chicago 1 0 10 110 04 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-ban hit: Kreltie. Thrne-baae hits: Butcher, Birmingham. Sacrifice htta: Mclntyre, Uodlc. Htolen baaea; Lord, Easterly. Double plays: Krelts to Colllna to Krelta: Craney to Olnen. Left on bases; Chicago, S; Cleveland, 7. Flrat base on rrrora: Chicago, 1: Cleveland, 2. Btrurk out: By Hcoit. 4; by Hwlndell, 1. Time: 1:14. Lmplres; O'Loughlin and .. l'errlne. SENATORS YIELD TO BOSTON Visitors Defeated by tcore of Eight to One. BOSTON, ' Oct. 7. Boston made strong bid to finish In the first division but. although they won from Washington today, Chicago s even split with Cleve land placed the former a fraction of a poln,t ahead. Cashlon'a wlldneaa decided the game for Boston. Score: BOSTON. WAMtlNOTON. At) H O A C AH H O. A S Han'kaan. rt 4 I 4 Milan, .f ... 4 I I larkaa, aa... I lirxakrr, rf. Janrrlti, (.. 4 Rifrt, If . 4 Ottrdoer, 3b. 4 i Lawla, lb I Rraitlar. lb. I Wllliama, c. 4 Hall, ft I I 1 haafrr, lb. 4 1 0 Klh nrld. Ib 4 OUraalar, rf,. 1 SI' Walkar, It4 I 1 aMiRMda, aa. I 4 I Cun hm. Ibl t (Alnttallii, c. 4 ItS L'aaitiua, p., S tOnkt, p ... 4 a ii Totals 13 I II 4 I Tolala M I 14 II t Boaton ..l 0 V V 0 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Yerkea, Gardner. Three base hit: Henrirksen. Home run: Big trt. lilts: Oft Caaklon. In three In nitiira; ff Pecker, 3 In five Innings. Sac rifice t.lt: Hall. Stolen base: Klberfeld. Left on banta: . Uoniun. 6; Washington. I. )aw un I mlb;: Utf Hall, ; off C'anhtoii, 4: iilf Uncker. I. First base on errors: Uosiun, 1. lilt by pitched ball: Bv CasUlon, fpeaker. Struck out: By Mail. 4; by Cashlnn, 1; by Becker. I. Caused ball: Williams. Wild pitches; Caahlon (3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Wes tervelt and Connolly. ANTELOPES TAKE TWO GAMES (Continued from First rag riympton. p t 0 0 0 I 0 TotaJa .27 "I I ii 1 1 I'nglaub batted tor Hagermaa In fifth. Lincoln t 0 14 0 10 U lee Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Buna batted In: Cobb 4, MoCormlck (6. Millar, Bachant. Home run: McCor inlck, 2. Three-base hit: MoCormlck. Two-base bits: Cola, alcUraw, Huenton. Doubla play: Gaanler to Horrell. Lefi w v i i m. T-i .a vn w. uuiwin, , lw ailmaa b t-tolen bajiea : Cole. Tundon, Mattlck, Bachsjtt. Korea. Sacrifice bits; Hagarman. 4: Plympton. 1. Baaes on baKa: Cut Hagerman, I: off I-auh. 1; off IMvmpton. 1. Hit by pitched bail: Bv riympton, I; by Hagerman. 1. Time: 1:15. I'mpires: Shoemaker and Haskell. ST. JOSEPH BLANKS GRIZZLIES Oeaiwer Leea Oaaae ay gvero af Foar to Nothlaa. DENVER. Oct. 7.-6t. Joseph defeated Denver, 4 to 0. Score: DENVER. AB. K. Lloyd. !b i v Kenworthy, cf-!b.. 4 0 Beall ci 1 0 aMidy, rf 4 0 Qui i II n, b t 0 Lindsay, lb 4 0 ( offv, as t 0 Kiambfs, e 1 0 Klnseila, p 1 0 r ixahr. c t 0 ' Oliiiotrad, p I o Ollmore. if. 1 0 bchreioer 1 0 TWaJs "o ST. JOtEBH Kelly, if Hi i'oavell, rt .. I 0 Zwtlllng. cf 4 1 Hliey. ib a Joiife, So..,., g Boi too, lb 4 0 Mttinke. as , 4 g t ritit-ndco, c 4 0 Durham, p 3 1 TotaJa 3u 4 H. O. A. B. 0 0 3 0 13 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 12 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 " 27 "l H. O. A. E 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 3 4 0 1 230 112 0 1 a 1 0 12 0 T 1 0 030 27 U 1 ninth. 10 0 0 0-4. I 2 0 04 Denver 0 0 fet. JOMph 0 0 0 3 ntomn tae: Junca. Two-base bits Awmirig bacnfice hit: Klley. Ptruck - - r iw-iii. j; uy ixirham 7: Uv uin-atead. 4. , Baaes oa balls: Off Kln- ?..,.. on iuiiiani, . jjoiibm p.a : Junes to iily to B.-rton. Wild pilch: Durham till by pitcbad ball: Wutllm. Left ,n hmat ; Danver, U; (. JovU. . coaches the iowa corkell tUUl BALL byUAD. t Innlnss pitched By Klnaella, I fruna, 4: till, ai; by Olmatead. 4 Tlma: 1:35. empires: McDowell and Clark. PUEBLO DOWNS THE CHAMPIONS loom Los Esrltln Game by Foar to Three ftr-or. PUEBLO. Oct. 7-In an exciting and well played game Pueblo today defeated Hloux City, 4 to 3. Boor: BIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. O. A. E Andrea. 2b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Bellly, 3b 2 1 0 0 4 0 Hartman, aa 4 0 0 1 4 0 Neighbor, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 ureen. 11 4 0 0 2 0 0 Waaner. rf 4 1 S t A Ktem. lb 2 0 1 12 0 0 tinier, c 4 1 2 4 2 0 Kh-nfer. p...." 0 0 0 0 0 A narner, p I o 0 0 0 0 Towne ' 1 0 0 0' 0 0 Totala 34 3 PUEBLO. 11 A. 0 0 AB. R. o. 17 0 Middle! on. cf. 1 Craig, rf Berr, ..,. Belrien. If Hughe, 2h... Koerner. Ib.. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Claire. 3b f lemons, c... Kill, p ..... 3 Pavii 0k Fuber. p Totala 21 3 27 II Batted for Barber In ninth. tatta tor Kills in aightn. Flow City 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Pueblo 2 0 0 0 0 Stolen bases: Ralllv Nelahhor Cral- (2. Two-baa hits: Miller. Belden. dem ons. Three-base hit: Miller. Double play: iiugnea io eerger to Koerner. nacrince hit: Stem. Struck out: By Barber, 3; by Ellla, J: by Fabar. 1. Base on bulla: Off Ellla, i. Time: 1:40. Umpires; Mo Kee and Weaver. NEBRASKA SWAMPS KEARNEY (Continued from First Pag.) play for tha remaining neren yards and the first touchdown of tho aeaaon. Frank missed goal. They came easy after that. Penalties coming with exasperating frequency kept Nebraska back for a while, but hard Una plunging finally took tha sphere over from the five yard line. Warner falling through center on a fake. The context wag a grand procession after this and the full complement of player and substitute was used. 1 YALE DEFEATS SYRACUSE Two Bpeetacalar Flelal Goal Mark the Couteat. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7.-Tl defeater Syracuae. 13 to 0, today In gam marked by two spectacular field goa-le by Cap tain Howe of Yale. Both kick were from difficult angles and from Syracuse's torty-ysrj Unit. Syracuse mads a stubborn fight, but their attack luikea speed and force, whll Yale mad fust down repeatedly. In the first period Francis of Yale tried for a goal from the thirty-yard line with the wind atalnst him, but failed. Captain Howe (cored his flr't three points In the secono period ami thai aeoond field gual In the fourth period Straight line plunging by Phllbln and RelHy from intdfteld and Andersons tfwenty-yard run around left end In tha third perloU resulted In Yale' only touch, down. Ketcha mcarrying the ball over. Francis kicked the goal. Captain rogg and Analey did food work tor Syracuse. Tli lineup: TAUt Arary ull t'raacla Krl'hui i. lavui Prrty , Camp Marritt h.llly Aadaraea rtiiibia I YRACtig Kallatt rraprt tieffalflnsar Ftahar . . i t'amp asiiib Pay Smour .Xtlltl ...LTIR.T... ..UO I H O... CIC ..K O 11,0.... ..KT.IlT..., . K K L it..., ..g B lw B .. . UH K It .. ..R H ItH... ...r B.lr.g ... ros K' ... Anaiay Obaaraus tiuhstltutlons: Yal. Ivl. tn 1 ... Chllcla for Francis, Parker for McDevttt V, Howe and Camp for Perry, Kmmin for Rellly. Church for Phllbln; ttvraouse iteeveo for Smltn. Darby for Hevmour! Hrore: 13 to 0. Touchdown: Ketcham. al from touchdown: Francis tiol from field: A. Ho v2). Tlma of period 10 nilnutrs Umpire: Tormy. Pennayl vanla Ucferee: Mortce, Pennsvlvanla le-l Judae: McOllender. Pennsylvania. Head llnoainan Hatch. Williams. PERU NORMAL LOSES TO x SECOND UNIVERSITY TEAM PERU. Neb . Oct. T.-8pecta! Tele gram The Peru state normal school foot ball team was defeated here this afternoon by the second team from the University of Nebraska by the score of 11 to 0. Owing to the fact that the Peru field wsa too deep In mud the game was played on a temporary gridiron marked ut on a somewhat rough pature field and thl made the work of both teams somewhat slower than It would have been. TL. uiUvrelty tam was thirty pound heavier to the man than the local quad and the fact that tha aeor was kept down to eleven points t regarded by the supporter of the Peru team a a vtotory. Th kicking honor war about even, but tha light tin was unable t with stand th heavy (mashes of th vanity boya At no time was either goal ja danger. Th acor were road bg two kaf rvjut around th sod. , ... t . 1 III I ' 4 II . mm- ? ' . i; ' . , -r-r.v " 1 I r- - ' . y - - WIERM FINQER. IOWA SQUAD IS ROUNDING TO; Probable Lineup of Team that Will Face Morningiide Saturday. . COMPETITION FOR FULLBACK Marphr, Hkmr ftlr.e and.Rnlld Flta Him for the Tlare, Probably Will Karoeed the MlBBty Hylflnd. IOWA CITT, Is . Oct. 7 .-(Special - With two weeks- practice (tone bv the Towa font ball 'uad Is beginning to round Into shape for the season. Hawley . h had a chance to work with the men without Interruption during that time, nd with still another week ahead of him before the season opens, should start I the fall campaign with the beat organ ized team which ha represented Iowa In th opening battle for many ear. This year's team will be composed Isrgely of veterans, last year Hawley had but four old men to work with, and was compelled to break In a large num ber of sophomores. A a result, ten "I" men returned to the university thl fall and most of them will be In the lineup when Iowa faces Minnesota at Minne apolis on October 23. This list does not Include Bell and Wee Ha. veteran guard, who are In school but are hopelessly down In their ttudls and will not he available thl year. In the bark field. Captain Murphy, Curry and Banton are fixtures. All of these men played last year. Murphy and Curry regularly and Banton alternated with Thomas at left half. With the chances In the rules which hsvs made ground-gaining so difficult during the last two year, the work of the back field ha become so Important that nawiey devotea much of his time to It and Is trying hard to develop two or three complete set of backs to work In relays and for emergencies. Probable Lineup. Tho probsble lineup of the Iowa team now, barring Injuries, is this: Center, iey; guaras, irickey and Kenans or Clemmons; tackles, O'Brien and Bowman or Korf; ends, Alexander and Buckley; qusrter, Curry; halve. Banton and Von Lackum, McOlnnl or Jans; full. Mur- phy. In the line there are more veterans than can be accommodated with place. and som man who has won his letter In days gone by will be compelled to view th proceedings this year from th side lines. Left tackle Is causing some spec ulation just now. as Ney hss been shifted to center and Bowman, a new man, Is being used. H I not sure of the place, however, and there are many possible change. Alexander may be sent back to his old place at right tackle and O'Brien moved over to left, leaving rujht end open for som recruit, or som of tha surplus guard material may be tried out at the tackle position. Competition for Fallback. Behind the line there Is flerc compel! lion for the on plac which Is not tnnu. ntly cinched by an experienced player. Th graduations of tha mighty Hyland loft th fullback position open, but It la probabl that Murphy, whose build and 10 fit .him for tho plac. will be moved tvr to th position and som of th new men piacao at half. For thl plac Bowen had th call until an Injured hand forced mm to crop out of practice for raw days, when h was superseded by McOin nls. MoOlnnls In turn w kun ..4 during his absence from the gam Von icum got th place and had been hold ln it In spit of tho reappearance of the other two. Jans, Baird. Btrleki.e Gardner ar all big and husky backs and in appearance of any en of tho four In th position would not be surprising-. Th Iowa aeaaon opens on October 14 with a gam with Mornlngslde college of Sioux City. YOST'S MEN 'EAT' FOOT B (Continued from First Pag.) uenorook. th team aa a whole prob aoiy win average several pounds more to me man than Jhat of last fall. "On thing that will probablv imnru, everybody who sees the Michigan eleveii mi ian is that tha men will appear tc be all about the same slae. Instead 01 a guard or two six feet flv Inches tali nd a quarterback about five feet ri. with a difference tn weight of som JOCj pounos, mere will be eleven men who, height hardly wllj vary five Inche. ami who variation from 174 nonnd In weight will not be more than about twenty-flvrl .ounu. i-resent indications point to si slevn that will average about 17 or so With all ths speed that the teanJ nav Tot will b able to ustf lt of his special plays. Teams that he can't outrun he csn outwit, snd If hcl ..no any mat can both travel and thlnlt s fast as the Michigan hunch he ought .0 ... aoie to neat It down by strength Ther Is bound to bs a lot of onen t. ball, kicking, forward . passing ,d the out at the same time,, with the sort of a line that la shaping itslf Michigan by no means will be confined to the fancy atunts. Th quick opening Play ought to be mad to order for suoh an array of forwards as those now work ing ior jobs." You certainly hsve them down rather pat." commented the other listener, 1st Of Princeton. "My nephew, you see. explained every thing. - was the smiling tmwar h took leave of them. "Nephew, rot!" auddenly exclaimed the Harvard man. "I saw that bark of his seven years age racing down Ferry Field Ann Harbor, with three Chicago backs In pursuit. Can't think of his name to save me." HARVARD HAS HARD BATTLE Holy Cross Draw Cipher, hat Mako ( rlrnaoa Work. CAMBRIDGE. Ma.s.. Oct. 7.-A touch down In th first flv minutes and . a goal from the field yielding eight points, wax all that Harvard could roll up gainst Holy Cross todsy while a miser able fumble robbed the visitors of a easy chance to score by a placement kick from the ten-yard line. The game ended to 0 Hsrvsrd's team started with a rush. and. getting the ball In the center of the field, and after a sarles of rushes. Wendell rsrrled It ovr th goal line for the only touchdown. Th goal wa.i not kicked Three minutes after tlij second period started, following a heavy penalty, Potter, standing on Holy Cross' fort yard line, dropped a pretty goal from tha field. The Holy Cross rushed th ball to Barvard's ten-yard Una Otbson dropped buck for what looked Ilk an easy pi.ee "ant. but Monahan rolled the ball alon. tli ground and Harvard capture! on duwns. Harvard could no gat nea.cr than eighteen yards to th Holy Cross goal Ima thereafter and two tries at field goals failed. Standing of Teams VEST EKN LEAGUE. P. W. L. M 71 74 SO (SO M li2 113 Pet. .75 ..v;rt .657 M7 .M7 M4 .S7 .2W Denver 1,4 1)0 H. Joseph 1M M Pueblo ...j li 92 fllou City K,4 M Lincoln 14 4 Omnhs 13 1,3 Inpeka HJ fA Des Moines ! 4S NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.P.Pct., W.L-Pct. W M .m Phlla 101 IW.W 9ft Hi .r,W Detroit ... 89 W .bSfi So 7 ('levels nd. SO 72.527 Tf 71 .W New York. 77 76 .W! 73 73 .f.'V) Chlrago .. 7 74 ..KIT M .4.Vi Hoaton 7 7S .ra 1 K .417j Wash 4 90.415 4J 107 .2i2St. Louis... 43 107 :Ul New York. Chicago ... Pitts (Th .. Phlla !-t. Louis.. Cincinnati Brooklyn . Boston .... 1 -aterd ' rteanlt. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka. 2; Omaha, 6 Sioux City, 3; Pueblo 4. Df Moines. 0-1; Lincoln, 4-11. St. Joseph, 4; Denver.0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, wet grounds. Boston, 5; New York. 2. Ft. Loul-Cinrlnnatl. wet ground. Pittsburgh, 5; Chlcsgo. 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 4-1; Chicago, 3-4. Detroit. 1; Bt. Louis, 0. New York-Phlladtlphla, rain. Washington, 1; Boston. I (ianie Today. Western League Topeka at Omaha, Bioux city at Pueblo, Des Moines at uiiii.um, Bi. jonepn at Uenver. National League Mt. Louia at Cincin nati. I'lttHburgh at Chicago. American League Cleveland at Chl coga, Detroit at tit. Louia. Sport Curtailed Among the Minor Yale Athletes NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-That aviation becoming safer as the science progresses is snown by a series of Interesting aver agca compiled by an English writer, who nas worked them out mathematically Taking th fatalities of 1910. tho writer estimates that each death represented a mileage of about 2.800 miles. During tha year ther were recorded 397 flights of over an nour in duration and thegleath roll was twenty-nine. This year, between January 1 and July 31, no fewer than 667 flights or over an hour's duration wer placed on record, and the fatalities numbered tnirty-rive. Thus the average has bet tered Itself to ths extent that each death represents 4,900 miles of actual flight. But. as csrefully pointed out. the as- -....,.,.u uiaiinmy uniair to m ac tual Improvement which has taken place In the practice of flying- because, al though It shows a diminishing mortality. at 1 1 m hIIak 4 j.aI-ai it taxes no account of the vast Improve ment In th quality of the flying or of th fact that aviators now habitually fly In winds that a Year sgo would have kept them In their sheds. Moreover. It Is pointed out that whereas In ths earlier dsys only th most fitted, mentally and physically, were amona those who dared to soar above, nowadays flight has become so much a matter of course that numbers of very ordinary folk go to swell th ranks of th aviators. and th margin of possibility of accident la thus largely Increased. Therefor ths sverago Ib vn better than It looks, for whll In the figure of 1910 are Included only those who rank as experts of th first class. In those of the current year ar to be numbered many who acarcely could be Included In that category. An analysis of tho accidents of 1910 shows that tho contributory causes of accident may be classified as follows. Faulty con struction, mistakes of the aviator, atmos pherio disturbances, accidents due to spectators. An examination of the records of this year s fatalities disclose tha fact that tha first contributory cause hss al most entirely disappeared, and from flrt Place It has fallen to second or even third. The analysis shows that weakness of construction ha practically he cp, film,. ) COSTLY NEW FIGHT CLUB TO GO UP IN PHILADELPHIA ' PHILADELPHIA. Oct. T-Thls city I to have a new fight club, which will be known as th Olympla and will represent an Investment of nearly KIOO.OOO. Bark of the venture I Harry D. Edward, known to boxing enthusiast In thl city as the dean of local boxing promoters. According to Edwards, th new club will b opened betor Christmas and will stag bout between th best boxers In th world. Edwards says his club, which Is to be backed up by wealthy Phlla delphlana, will spar no xpns to se cure th world's leading pugilists, ROWING AGAIN REVIVED AMONG PRINCETON MEN NEW' YORK. Oct. T. Encouraged by ths progress Princeton msde thl year In rowing, the Tiger have begun fall training In earnest. The Jersey men hop to have even better success next year. A recent call for candidates for both th freshman and varsity crews brought out sn encouraging Held, and thla points out the fact that rowing again la becoming a popular Intercollegiate sport at Prince, ton. Every, loyal Princeton man enter tains the hope that Princeton 111 "In the aar futur measure oars one more with Poughkpaio orewa. MACX , WANTS REYENGE Predict World Seriei Will Not Run Seven Games. HE IS HEADY TO MEET M'GRAW Declare that Pennant Are ot NVon on Stole) Bae and that He la Kot Worrying Over Reaalt. NEW YORK, Oct. 7 -Connle Mack, who Piloted the Philadelphia Athletics to their fourth American league pennant, the see. ond In succession, has no fear of th New York Giants, who It Is generally agreed will win the National league pen nant, and so meet the White Elephants for the world's championship. "I am ready for revenge." says Mack. "I awsit the call for the games with the Giants. I am ready for McGraw." The reveng talk' refers, of course, to the defeat of Philadelphia by the Giants In the world's series of 1906, when New York won four of the five games played. Mack predicts that the all-Important series this year will not go the full seven fames and that hi team w-lll win four out of the first five, or, at the worst, four out of six. He scouts the idea that the speed of the Giants on the bases will hsve any material effect and says that the pitchers will decide the championship. He Is banking on Bender, Coombs, Plank, Morgan and Krsuse, with Ira Thomas at the receiving end. In discussing the series the atute manager of the world's champions is quoted as saying: "All this talk about the base running of the Giants makes me laugh. The Giants' stolen bases are not worrying us a bit. When was a world's series won by base running? Never. World's championship are won in the pitcher's box, and that Is where we arc going to show the advantage. Base running 7 It makes me laugh. It's a Joke. "We are going tfi be stronger In the box this fall than we were a year ago. Then we had two pitchers; now we have five In Coombs, Bender, Tlank, Morgan and Krause. Yes, Krause. There Is one great lefthander now. He has finally developed into a good curve ball pitcher. and Is as good a lefthander aa there In In the league. Just keep your eye on him. He never had a curve ball until lately. "Ira Thomas? That'a a man I like to talk about. World's series are Just like ordinary games to him. You simply csn not get him rattled. He has no nerves, and the tighter the pinch the better he tikes It. I bank on Irs. That's all there I to It. If you will remember, he caught the only game for Detroit that Detroit won from Chicago In two world's series and it was the only game he caught for th Tigers in those series, at that. And he had a sore arm. then, too. And be fore we played the Cubs last fall we heard how Kltng was going to show Ira up. Did he?" Somehow or other over here in New York, the "fans" have an abiding ralth In Mathewaon, Marquard, Ames, Wilts and Crandall. with "Big Chief" Meyers at the receiving end. and are quite will, lng to match them against the Phila delphia clan without that speed ' on th bases which. Of. course. It Is satisfying to have as an extra asset. CORNHUSKERS LOOKING GOOD (Continued from First Page.) some of his fraters prevailed upon him to get into the game. He was reluotant at first, but suddenly made up his mind Monday to stay. He registered Monday afternoon and has been out every day- In. uniform. Ths little Comhusker looks mighty sweet to the Cornhuekers and his return has gone a long way towards solving the perplexing backfleld problem. There has always been an abundance of material for the backfleld. but the same objection IfcSjalways applied to all of the oandl- namely, that all lack experience. h in 8tlehm's estimation Is one of Ksentlals of a winning team. The ip is now beginning to take definite however, for it Is certain that er will be. retained at the held. Warner a Field General. generalship was one of the most ant factors In the suocess of the ikers last season; and Stlehm ia lngly enthusiastic over his latest Id acquisition. The return of - does not mean, however, that will not be given a chance In-the mes. In fact Stlehm proposes to his luneup during the games and kch all of his backfleld candidates e the different positions. For e. Wsrner will probably be shifted nd. Th Injury to Lorgren, which p htm out of the game for at least . eeks. Is a serious blow and re one of ths Cornhusker's veteran lashing game played by Ernie has been, the redeeming feature oractlc during .the week. The Frank has excelled his brother, is regarded as the most sensa .alfback In the valley last year. a as fast, if not falter than .nd he has learned a great deal i gam alnca last season when d as substitute half. Gibson Look Good, n has also began to show satls form in the fullback position, ause of ills wonderful punting will probably be used In the rhu shift still leavea Purdy out ?rr"fi?e Beatrice boy la altogether too sterling a player to be left out. It Is the guess of the dopstero that Purdy will finally land In the halfback position in place of Gibson, whll Owen Frank or Hornberger will be called upon to do the kicking for the Cornhuskers. Russel and Elwell ar two other back fleld men who demand recognition on the strength of an excellent record In practice, while Hyde and Mulligan have been playing a beautiful gams at end on the scrubs. Stlehm now figures that he will have a second lineup nearly aa strong ss th first and he will be bl to substitute almost an entirely new lineup without weakening the Cornhuskers. Elliott la Shape Kow. Big "Jolly'' Elliott, who lost his plac a a regular when his collsrbon ws broken and' Harmon was substituted, the big msn Is In wonderful snap thla fall and hla work has been the most notice able of any of the linemen. The Corn hukr line Is In superb shape now. and Stlehm has no worrk over his dfn. Croas country' running is attracting th attention of the unlverelty etudents now and a large squad, numbering thirty candidates, has reported to Captain An derson, i Daagtrvat larftrr In th abdominal region Is prevented by th v f Pf- King's New IJfe Pills, th painless purifier. 35c. For sal by Beaton Drug; Co. , CHRISTY FAVORS FOOT BALL "I Love My Checkerboard, but, Oh, You Gridiron," His Sentiment. MASTER OF PIGSKIN TACTICS Like Base Ball asd Other "ports Into Which He Has Entered. He Ha tadleal Krientlfle Points of Foot Ball. NEW YORK. Oct. T.-Chrtsty Mathew on, the big gun of th Olants, Is sup posed to favor two pastimes In the realm Of sport. The first of these Is base ball. th next checkers. In both of which Christy Is a champion. But, on "the other handi neither base ball nor the game of checkers holds the highest spot in Christy's esteem. Despite the fact that he has achieved the highest niche in all pitching halls of fame, the Giant star picks foot ball as the greatest game he vvr played. "I'd rather play one good gam of foot ball,"' Matty replied to a query along this line, 'Than a dosen gamea of base ball, checkers or anything els. I'm not knocking base ball. Its a great old game and haa done more than Its share for me. But for all that I've never drawn tho thrill nor the pleasure from It used to jet In a moleskin suit while hitting- a line or taking a shot at the goal In a tight pinch." 'Matty was the same careful student snd hard worker In foot ball that he has always been In base ball," said an old college chum of Matty's who furnished a few Interesting side lines upon hi work on the gridiron. "He was always the first man on the field and the last man to leave. Work Hard and l ate. Long after the others had quit off around dusk. Matty was still out there practicing drop kicks and punting up and down the field. He would work from different angles and ' different distances to be prepared for any sort of emer gney. "He not only played the game, but studied it all the time, studied It Just ss be has studied base ball. It has always been a Mathewson characteristic that no matter what he went to1, he went to it with everything he had. atudled it closely snd overlooked no bets." In recounting tho best plsy he ever gav vent to In foot ball. Big Six lays th scene of It at West Point. W were playing the army that day." reminisced Christy, "and ths game was a tight one. Finally w got the ball on their 47-yard line, over near the left side of the field, upon the third down. "I dropped back for a punt, but no ticed before the ball was passed thst the Army backfleld in place of staying In and attempting to block the kick, had all drilled back to handle tho boot. I de cided then to try for a field goal, and with plenty of time was lucky enough to shoot the ball above th bar." Matty still hss a warm spot In his sys- tern for Sammy Strang, the ex-Glsnt, now taking th warble course In gay Paree... , "I pitched 'toy first gam In Boston Just ten year ago,' was Christy's com ment, rand - Kid .Nichols was workinsr against me. . V4 had th tightest sort of battle- all th way Until Strang finally cam through with a long smash and puned ;Tiif through 2 . l$ I. That gave mo .my first good start ' A few days later In New York I was sent tn against Boston again with Nichols once more on th other end. We had another tight mixup. but Strang for th second time cam through , with a long poke that saved th day. Strang ' looked then to be on of th coming ball players of the year. Ho did mora than his share in starting me along th right road, and 1 don't think I'll ever forget It." Golf Enthusiasts Turn Attention to Next Year's Meeting NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-After very na tional golf championship there Is always more or less speculation as to the prob able course for the next year's meeting. During the tournament at Apawamls th subject was discussed by the United States Golf association's executive com' mlttee In a semi-official way, and while nothing definite was deeded upon, straws were dropped Indicating the direction of the wind. W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont was asked by the United States Golf associa tion officials If his club would care to handle the blue ribbon event next year. The former champion stated that he could not speak positively, but thought that 1913 would bo better than next year. He added that he would take the subject up with the other Oakmont officials. In discussing the matter th other day. while attending the National Golf Links invitation tournament, Fownes said that th Oakmont course would ba in a better position to handle th championship two years lience. "There ar many traps to be dug and greens that need raising, ail of which could not well be done satis factorily between now and next Septem ber," eald Fownes. As a matter of fact, the competition for the amateur championship is becoming so keen as to make th selection a mat ter of extreme uncertainty right up to the minute the vote is taken at the annual meeting. For several seasons the Deal Golf and Country club has asked for the championship, and on every occasion the shore organisation has been turned down. Only recently Colonel George Harvey brought over George Duncan to give ad vice as to such Improvement as might be needed In raising the Deal courte to championship standard. The length Is there and all that is A TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Fsmllf Trad Cbaa. btors, Pliooea Webata l&iOi LaOtieiulcsu .12ai. needed is a little rearranging. At present the outward Journey, covering aa lt;does close to 3,3rvuodd yards. Is considerably longer than the Inward play. Pome time bko an expert suggested the advisability of rhanarln- the order so as to bring about a more equal distribution of length goinrr and coming. It is possible thst something: along these lines will be at tempted this fall. Not lone, since K. M. Pyers. the l! smateur ) champion. played severol rounds st Deal. The Allegheny golfer became enthusiast!" over the possibilities of the course. In his opinion. Deal would have made an excellent plnce for the last championship Instead of Apawamls. A couple of years ago the Denver Coun try club began to show Interest In na tional affairs .and at the last annual meeting In Chicago a bid was received from tlvs organlz-itlon. When It came rlRht down to a question of voting for the championship, how ever, the only clubs that were really considered were Apa wamls and Deal, and the first named won by a comfortable majority. The tip has been received that Denver will be in line again. Central City Lend. GRAND lPi.Avn vh rv-t ' r eial Telenram Central Cltv college de tented Grand Island Business colleare. In a closely contested ir.imi, torlsv s tn A Neither side within three r.rnuie of the close of the second hulf, whe-i Central City scored a luuciiuow n. Molnnat noil Well Mntrhril. NEW VORIC. Oct 7 Art Wni.. llKhtwelKiit ihuinnlnn ef the world, and Slatt Wells. Kraisli lioblcr of liht. weight honors, lme Htsicerl on' the ques tion of weights and will meet heie in a. ten-round bout on October :'S. Itnnnirer's Problem I'ertMeilna. The manager problem- looms up Mg for next year in the American league. Jimmy McAleer has already bought I" at Boston and will run that badly-run team. That creates a vacancy at Wash ington, which Hugh Jennings may fill. If he does that will open up a, gap at Detroit, which, there Is no telling who may fill. A change at St. Louis Is possible , and one at Chicago, probable. Hugh Duffy Iwh not delivered. That Is all there Is to that. What a would Mack, or a Jennings, a McGraw or a Chance nave done with the material Comlskey fur--nished Gloomy .Hugh? Well, the team probably would have finished above fifth place, anyway. Only two changes seem Imminent in the national. Griffith Is not expected to stay In Cincinnati and Dono- ' van Is through at Boston. 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