Jeff Knows
I : r A c r V -u, ,ow v
LOOK V 1,16 HIIA-ItL iC -DOV.U.M I O0(N HIAA THfcTi ONtHtBUAND I It MM A CHfW JV . -
In y
GIANTS POUMMHE BALL
Few York Wins Cixteenth Victory
Over Brooklyn, Ten to Four.
LOCALS' FIELDING" IS POOR
Dor If Twieta HI Aakl la Trip to
Pint Baso la milk laala aad
ftrtlr-Tot Three
Baae lllta.
BROOKLYN? Oct. t. New York won
Its a'xteenth victory over Brooklyn to
day by heavy hitting coupled with looe
fielding by Brooklyn. Smith had a par
ticularly bad diy, making four mlspiay
at third. Doyle twiated tit ankle g"lg
to first In the a'xlh and retired.. Score:
EaMfrt fir Knetxer In 8th
NEW YOIK. BROOKLYN.
AB II O A R AB II O A K
Drvor. If.. I 0 tNorthen, rl l I 1 I I
k.r, rf... 4
lMr!. lb. .. 4
Paul. tie. Ik I
pur., cf.. . . 4
Plrttb.r. '.
jinn.... b.. 4
tVvlin. 1Mb I
Wllaon. .... I
H.n .r. ...
IIIM, ....
3 1 ili.ulK.rl. lb 4 I
1 I 0 I.lV, If ... 4 t
1 0 0mtli, Ih ... I
I OToolrv. .... 4
I 4 MVIH. .rf.. 4
I t tllumM.I, lb 4 t
0 1 Mlllrr. ..... 4 I
I I e K lienor, a . I
I 0 OKIMlr, p.... t
I 1 ot.rk. I I
Tool. 40 IS 17 11 I
New Voi It
Tot il.
ii in n n
.oj tn4 JOI
brooklvn col two 4 I
I ft on bn.rs: New York, 7; Brooklyn,
8. Two Luxe hit": Pc.vln. Devote,
Wll'.w, tHiibrt. Hummel. Three baae
hli: Fletcher, Dairy. Saor.fire files:
Wilson, Hersog. Sacrifice lilt: Dauhert.
flrat on errora: New York, 1: Brooklyn,
Stolen bane; Wilson, lmulle play I
(Smith, Hummel and Daubert. IUne on
baila: Off Wlltie, 2; (iff Knetsrr, a,
eliuck out: Mr Wlliae, J; bv Knetsrr
1. lllta of Knnli.T, id in f innlkga; oft
tree 1 In 1 limine;.
. 1'mplres: )luh and Klnneran. Time,
1:40.
Cardinals Break Uvea.
CINCINNATI. Oot. Cincinnati ana
St. Louie broke even In the final double
header of the keannn her today, Cincin
nati winning, the firat same, to I, and
St. Loula duplicating (he pcrformano In
the second coot.at, Rotli gam were
piiorlv ia ') Score, llrat me:
CINCINNATI IT. LOUIS
AB M.O A.S. AH 11 O.A.I.
Iwlw, II . 4 4 1 Hueln. Ik 4 I I I
... 1 4 Okkmt. ef.... I 1 1
H'kllti'a Ik 1 t eK'neubr. Ik 4 lit 1 1
CIrH. :b.. I 1 t t 0 Kvant, rf...4 4) 1
h.r. if. . I I t I Will., If... I MM
kUrum, rf. I 4 4M..M, M ..I lilt
Alm.iti, lb 4 I 4 IMoinr, lb, I i I I 4
Ittmmi, h. 4 I I I iwinao, .....4 till
fir.nl. Ik. .4 I ( I 0.ir. ...4 I I II
tKtt. 1 ... I III ToUli 14 It V I
Tuii 14 t it il I
taiul tor bievie In the ninth.
t Loula 0 1 0 1 0 9 0 0-1
Cincinnati & 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4)
Two-haae hlta: Ullra, Deocher, Facrl
flea tilt s : Uitkea. Humphrey.. Stolen
biLsa: Mitchell. Imuble playi: Pntea to
lusan; ttele to Mowrey; Humphrey, to
ttian. Lett on baaea: ht. Mum, T; Cln.
clnnull, 4. Baaea on balla: Oft Hteela, 4;
off Humphrlee, 4. Mtruek eut: By Steele,
; by llumphrlea. I. Taaaed ball: Hilea.
Wild pitch: stea. Time. 130. Tmplrva:
O'liay and Krnnlle.
. liijor". (ie-nnil came;
tt Ut'l, CINCIHfATI.
AH H O A ll AB H O A
Mvwaa. lb I I I I Brbar. If.. 4 I I
0. K.t cf . I f t 1 IICMIUel, Ik 4 I I t
K nUhr. Ib4 1 It I Cll.tr., cf....l till
t'i.t. tt... 4 e oMiii-k.i.. rf. I I I I
Win. If.... 4 I Kjr.n. lb . I III
Miin. ..4111 VK.mane. n, ) I I M
kxnr. Ik. toil Ols.wn.c, m. 4 I I I
MUM. c 4 111 IUcU.ii, ...1411
etxla. ....! I I Humplir'i. i M I I
mu toooo
" TaUU M I IT I
TaUla II till) I
Ft. Loula I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 4 4) 0 t t 0 o-J
Tworba.e tilt: Hugglna. Three-bana
blla: Wllle. Clarke. Double play; At
n.elda to Clarke. Lett on baaea: S,
Loula. T; Clncihnatl, If. Jiaaea on baMa:
Off iiever, ti off Hoyd, 1 lilt by pitched
1, ll: Br Oeyer, Paeulier. riuyd;by Itoyd.
Will. Struck out: Hy Oeyer, t; by Uoyd,
a. UUd pltoha: Hoyd. . Timet 1:40.
Uauplrea: O Uay and Ewiuli.
r III tea L4m Twtao,
PHILADEU.PHIA. Oct. I.-Tha
rhlla-
delphla, and Ifcteloil taama wound up
iil Mmi wound un thalr
ria wiib a, double-haader her today.
The vlatlora hit th ball hard. Sweeney
Ua4lng with aaven eafeliea. and Won both
same. Hoalon made a trlpl play In the
mat game wnen inKurton caught a low
line dnv off Knaba'a bat. bweeney and
liouaar aavtatlna In the pay. Walah
pitched a fuw Innliiga and alao played at
firat baa. Hiving him a record of havlna
played In every foeltln In rhamplonahip
in "nnn. ccore, r'rat attme ;
PHILADfn.PHtA. BlTOM.
AHM.O.a B AO H O A
Kuk. lb., I I I 4aiMa.r. Ill II I
Lab.. Ik... 4 III HMvnlia. ef.. I 11
lUKk. If . ., I tit Klr.. If ...4 lit
tud.nM. Ik-I lit ( IMUi.r. rt...l 11.
r.Mln. Cf . 4 4 1 4lu.rott. ii,) I I i I
Tltum. rf ...I II IHotuer. lb.. I Ilia
ti, a... Mil HawU-a . lb I I I
Ovlnn. .... t 1 I l!aria, ...4 1 I II
lilltl.r. ...Mil HI, ..! 1 1 I I
aiini'M, ... a i .
C-uni.. p.... 1 I I t 0 Tatala U 1 V II I
B'.ni.r. ..!
. .l 1 M
I et'br l
vkitae .... I
Tatala II " It I
called lur ecnulla In th aaoond.
t-iited for O.ilnn In the aixth.
Uaued fur btanley In the ninth.
Beaioa 4 1 4 I aU
1-U.d!ptila 1 4 I M 0 M l-l
Two-baa hHa: Don II a Miller. In
gertou. Karidaa, lney. liuma runa
itauier. Luderua aacrlfic hit: Houeer
Kacrific fly. Luderua. tftolan baaea. Mo.
iMiiuild, llouaer, ki.li a. Mwaanay. dtruck
out: Ly V'avr, I; by ewtiullae 1; by
etaniay. t. Trifl pay: IuiwUir to
r !. to uouwr. lyouhle playa
toweriiey to llouaar (2). Baa on error
Uoetuu, t. Phlladvlphia, 4. Left on baae
l. tin. 11. Phll.Jll.Ina. L liaaea un lu.Ua
Off Weaver, 4, off Sutiultae, 1; off Curtia,
a, on ntaay, a iui: uri achulla. i
la I InntnKe; off Cum. I In three innlnca
r.ff hunlev. X lu four tnnlnaa. Wild plu li
Weaver. Time; 1 4. Vmplr: Klem and
5ri;rn,.
or wtuJ game:
poiton ruiLkprvrwA
AUHOAI RH O .
lH.ua. H.I IU.tTt, lb.. I ill
kl-ka, a-l(. III 4Ht, If a
Kili.r. rf .. 4 I I I Lu.'.ru. la I II I
let. M. I I .lik f ... I 0 I
r.ii-w. n... i a a rurl. af .. I
li .u-m. Ik . 4 I I , f I
af.. I f 4
f i I I a
9n
'4r. ... fill lw.a. a.. I I 1
"- t 10 'liar. a.... 144
M.II. t 1 1
l-uftai
I I !, a lb I II
Tutala....4 It at It I T4ala MUmI
Uaiji ca ieu at ud tf iliib on accuuni
Something About Horses Also
?AYS FOOT BALL RULES BETTER
THAU EVER.
Walter Camp, dean of font hall author
ities, who deolarea the rulea aa they
exlat today ahould prnvldo a better name
than ever beroie. in hia interpretation
of the rulea before the contra! board of
officiate he advlned atrlct nforeament ol
the rule forblddlnit the membera or the
interference to puah or pull the runner
carrying the ball. Camp predkita mora
forward (xtuaea and onald kick than
laat year. After the meeting with the of.
ficiaia, whiin waa nein in rew iom,
the veteran aporteman journeyed to New
Haan to take charge of Yala'a advlaory
coaching work and Incidentally to watch
hla ai.n, Walter Camp, Jr., do etuVtta at
left end In the crltumage acaalona.
of darktieaH.
Hoaton 1 0 0 4 tV-II
I hlladelphl 1 11100 410
Two-beat hlta: Sweeney, I'onlln. IloKg,
Heck. Luderua, Iloolan. Three-baaa hlta:
Oowdy, Walnh. Home runt Miller, tjeo
rifle hit: Knabe. Stolen baa; Heck,
lltua. Mclionalu. Struck out: Wy Ffeffer,
I: by hall. 1: by Waluh. 1; by ainitli, 1.
Double playe: Cotter to IKwIaat MtHee
lo Hnuaer; bweeney to llouer; Lobert to
Cottar to Lobert. ltaae on error. Phlla-
elphla, 1. Left on baaea: noeion, i.
liiliAitelnhla. T. Huara on balla: Off
Ho.s. 3; off Mrown. 1; off preffer, Z: on
Hall. J: off Walah. 1; Off Bmlth. i. Hlta;
Off Hoag. 4 In one inning (none nut n
ha aernndi; orr rown. a in nm u..-
thlrd tnnlnga; off pfaffer, T tn live ann
two-thlrda innlnaa; off Hall, In two and
one-third Innlnua; off Walah, t In two and
two-thlrrta Innlnna (none out In tha alxth).
ff Smith. I in three inninga. -j inio: :.
VTmplroa: llrennnn and Klem.
Caba "had ptratea.
CHICAGO, Oct. .-Th locl National
league avaaon Wat brought to a doe
thla afternoon tn a ten-Inning gam.
Chicago defeated JMtteburg to I. Hob
Inaon, who relieved Lalfield In the ninth.
paaaed Hheckard to atart the tantn ng
th pltcher'a wild throw, linked with
aVhulte'a third hit, aeored th winning
run? Score:
chicaoo. iTTintTton.
AUM.O.A E. AU H O A B.
Iy.r.. tk...$ 1 I Tmt. Ik... I I I I
hrk.re. if i a I a iwwi,
Tlrvk.r, .
(hwii. rl.. 4 i j'tar. a. 4
Ih.ria, Ik .. 4 t I 4 iwilwa. rl J
b a a i mr, u.... . . .
1!
ir,
I.... Ill f r rimr, ,
at, . 4 I 4 I t .... I
II oima a
u I I
Kawlk.
Cla. ..
Brawn, a
M t IMifui.
,1111 ae.ee .
Hublueen,
i i
MO
Non out when winning run goofed.
Hiiad for LatflaJd la ninth.
Chleaao w J aro i-a
ittuurg vv vw
Two baa hlta: brown, gihulie. Una
ft Cole, In alx l.nilli; on i rown
In four Innlntra; off Lelfleltl, I In eight
..ff unhlnron. I In one and none
.... i i.,uh Hat'rlflca hit: Simon. Douli
pl',a: Tinker t Kvera t Kalr; Hyrne
tj McKechnle; Wlleon to Wagner; feJvera
to Tinker to aald. Left on baaea; t hl-
f, I'liuiiuri. a. Baaea on
If Oile, I; oir Lieia, i, 'l""1; ,
J"rt on error: Chloaao, t; I'ltla-
... r . - . - ... , . . , . , l,
bunc, I. atruca : ry v. uiu, . Drown,
! F-l field. 1. 'aaed ball: Need ham.
Time, l:Ej. Vropuaa; ffaaon and Jul)
atone.
New Plays Beady for
Cornhuskcr hleven
rrom a tSaff Corrapondat.)
LINCOLN. Oot, . (Special Telegram.)
-Coach Stlehm did not attempt to give
the varalty a hard workout Monday even
In, behaving that after eaturday fame
th men wero entitled to a reat " The
acruba and freahmen had hr aerun.
mag whll th regular war kept buay
In learning now formation..
Th varalty ha th formation town
ao well that they ar clamoring for nw
play and Btushm aald Monday night ho
added four new one, although th eiu4
waa prepared to learn any number. Th
coach will apend Tueaday night teaching
th regulara borne pet lormatlona lo b
weed agalnat th AcU In neat Batur
day'a aama
"Jolly" aUJlott Monday mad hi laat
appeal to bia unci to be allowed to re
main tn acbool until th cloa of th
foot ball aaon. Afur bo had apparently
fixed tha matter up to th aatlafavtiun
of hla uncle. Elliott received another
letter telling him to oomo weat at ono
that he waa needed badly In hla uncle'
taw offlc. miott 'and Dr. Condra
Monday wrot to th attorney aakln
that Elliott b allowed to remain unt'l
th cloa of th aoa. Elliott Is now
out of th gam, but with hla exception
tha aquad 1 In excellent hp (or Sat'
urday batU with th AggiM,
I y'V. .
Wl ;-wwrl. ifa.- ayy, L I ' m ap a
THE BKEi OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBETt
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL LKAOCE.
P. W. L. Prt.
New York 1M W H .two
Chicago 163 R2 (il .6U1
I'lUMiurRh 154 to 69 Mil
T'hlliidelphla IT.3 't 13 .120
t. Loula ., It ?t 74 .M
Cincinnati lf.J OT M .4o4
r'.io.il.l'. n 147 Cl M .41
; Poaton 101 44 ltf7 .1
Yealrrdny'a HeaaMa.
NATIONAL LKAOUE.
Ituaton, 11-13; Philadelphia, 6-10.
PlttaburKh, 0; ChtiaMo. .
New York, in; Hrcmkiyn, 4.
ft. Loula, a-tl. Cincinnati, t-t
(ntiica Toilay.
National Leacue Hoatnn at Philadel
phia. Brooklyn at New York, St. Loula
at PluaburNh, Cliicaau at Cincinnati.
BERGDOIL WINS AUTO RAGS
Bern Car Finlihea First in Quaker
, City Club'i Race.
WIS HART COMES IN SECOND
Average Tim la I.Ittl More Than
lityOn Dtllea aa llatw.Mnl.
ford Kile Proteat Asalaat
Wlaefaart.
riULADKLPHIA, Oct. -In one of
th greateet road race ever aecn In tlilo
notion Erwla UorgJoll, a Philadelphia
amateur driver, won th Quaker CUy
Motor club 202-mtle automobile race
with a ninety horao-potrer Uem car here
thla afternoon. Hla lime waa I hour
eighteen minutes and 41 J5-100 seconds.
Wlahart, In a Mercedes. a was second;
Iamb feeding? Ho much corn will cmf
time, ( hour N minutes. 11 41-100 eec
ond. Ralph Mu'ford third, I hours. 21
minutes, it Tt-lV seconds.
Len Zengle, who won th rac last year
In a Chedwlck, finished fourth tn at
National. His tlm wa hour tt min
utes SS MrlOO sccondg.
Bergdoll not only lowered th record
for th course, which waa a hour 29
minutes 7 -luo aeaonda, mad laat year,
but he twice lowered today th record
for the lap. HI beet time was T min
utes 28 second for th a MO miles. Th
best previous tlm waa mad by Ray
Harroun last year in a Marmon In 1
minute at aeoonds,
Thor wero no accidents.
List ol Passes Awarded.
Beside winning tt.MO (or driving th
fatt car In th race, Bergdoll also
win 11.000 (or th faaUst oar la divl-
ion gin, which Included car with a
piston displacement of 901 to 750 cublo
Inches. Wlahart won th 11,000 prise for
th fastest car In division a, In a Jfer-
oedes, piston displacement 41 to 800 cublo
inches. Louis Olsbrow. In a National.
aaptured th U,00 prls for 'division 1
car with piston displacement 301 to 450
cubic Inch. HI time waa a hours 28
minutes 13 83-100 aeconda. Hughie, In a
Mercer won th l,0u0 prise In division
for car with a piston displacement
f U t 8U0 cubic inches. Time, a hours
minutes 7 tW-100 seconds.
Bergdoll t arrg tlm for th rac
was U a-100 mile aa hour. Zngl
averng for th rc laat year waa fi
10Q,
Mulferd mad a forasal protest against
Wlshart being ivn aeooltd pac be
eau he had gone soni dlstano with
out a mechanlclaa. This protest will be
paaaed upon later.
Hla Car tart.
Sixteen cars entered In th fourth an
nual road race of th Quaker Cttv Motor
oiue got away at Is o'clock today for
th au miles grind over th f 1-10 mil
course la FaUsaoat park, Th first car
sent off was a National guided by Len
ngle, who won th raco last year.
Doola lo Maaaa Team.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l.Hnr.r. a
Togel, president of th Philadelphia Na
tional Uiuteball cub. announced toda.v
that Cherita Iou4a w.ll mwiau th teajn
again next year. Leoln a contract as
manager expired at the end of thla sea
sea.
son although his contract
player
tug two more years to rua.
Woman is Seriously
Hurt mAuto Wreok
aire. Arcnmaia of aieawood. Ia.. was
seriously hurt and Mr. C. E. Archibald,
Mr. Orac Beat and Mra Ida Brown
and her two small children were badly
shaken up yesterday morning whoa an
automobile In which they wer riding
collided with a telephone post. Mr
Archibald suffered fracture of th collar
bona and wrist. Th other occupants of
th ear escaped aerloua Injury, tfi. C.
Archibald, IMS Mlasourl avenue. 8utb
Omaha, waa driving.
as in car near nickory street on
Twenty-fourth. Mr. Archibald lost
control and It dashed In a telephone
post, throwing the occupants onto the
pavemnt and praotlcally ruining the
car. Police Burgeon Pppr and Crlsa
attaaded Mr. Archibald and th party
Was taken borne la tha pollc ambulaao
A Hie Problem Solved
by that great health tonic, Electrto Bit
tera, is the enrichment of poor, thin
blood, and strengthening the weak, fcto-
or sal by Beaton Drug Co.
Th Key to tha Sltuatlon-To
Advertising Column,
Dee
LOOKS GOOD FOR PLACE AS
QUARTER FOR CRIMSON.
0
V
Wlgelefcworth, the season's most aspir
ing candidate for quarterback in Har
vard's varsity eleven. "Wig" haa been
on th sick list for a few days but has
returned to the game In good shape and
seems ttte moat uaeiy man lor quarter,
despite the fact that Potter made a great
showing in the practice tryouts. He will
proDSBiy piay iirst string quarter, wan
rotter aa sud.
Only Two New York
Giants Are Natives
of the Empire State
NEW YORK. Oct. I. Star performer
of Nw York's National league baae ball
team, who ar expected by local en
thusiast to drlv th world's champion-
hip pennant hard and fast to th flag
pole at th Polo grounds, come from
many section of th country. Only two
of th playr expected to lead tn de
fending th National league honor, were
born within th boundaries of the Kin
pi re stat.
Christy Mathewson, veteran pitcher of
the club, with ten years servlc to hit
credit, overtops In length of servlc Ames,
another pitcher, by two years; whll
Wilts and Devatln have played aeven
years each. Meyer, th Indian catcher,
and Murray have bean but two years In
continuous service with th club.
Fletcher, born In ColUnsvllle, 111., has
been two and a half years with tha team.
whll "Josh" Devore, smallest player In
th league, Joined th team last year,
although be had been purchased In 1908.
Larry Doyle, captain, la 84 years old-
He waa born In Casey vllle. 111., and ha
been defending the New York base ball
hopes for four years, Hersog, 24, la a
native of Baltimore, Md. Warren Pa.,
contribute Ames. He Is 27 years old.
Wlltse, pitcher, Hamilton, N. Y. He Is
28. Merkle was born 23 j'ear ago In
Watertown. Wie. Devor waa born In
Murray City, O., less than 28 years ago.
Crandall, 23. Is a native of Wadena, lnd.
Uelvln, who with Mathewon, claims
seniority of age, Is 31 yeara old and was
born In Washington, P. C. Marquard, the
111,000 beauty." fhst aaw the light In
Cleveland, O. He I 28- Meyers was born
2 year ago In Rlvrald. Cal. ' Matty"
waa born lo Pactovyvllle, Pa,
Bnodgraas Is a "native son" of Call
fomla, M birth plac being Ventura,
and hla age Is 28.
Four of the players participated m the
series of UW6. when tha Giants last won
th championship pennant. They ar
Mathewson, Ames. Uevlln and Wilts
Mathewson I the only man on lb team
who was there when John McOraw took
over th management.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Th Omaha branch of th XInlted
States Civil Service Retirement associa
tion held lu annual meeting at Washing
ton hall Sunday. About 80 repreaenta-
live of a'.l branches of th federal eerV'
Ice were In attendance. Senator Hitch
cock mad th pnlng ddraa, followed
by Repreaentatlve Lebeok. Th object ef
th meeting waa to endora th llamlll
bill now pending, which pravld
straight pension. Oraduatlng a seele st
ISO par cent and lni ether measures
relative to retirement en th eaatribulary
plan. Illegal warn ala aaated U at
tend th maatlng of th national aaetMia-
Hon tn Washlngten ist January. The
am delegates wb attended last paa
wer unanimously cUctcdl Qni J.
Kleffer, praadent, employ f poateffle
department T. 1- MoUrath, aoaswtary,
quartermaster' department, United
6Utt Army.
I?-. , pk'Vjf I ft
:..'U . H. , '' f 'k , , f I
V 'V !? ' ' ' ',! f;e f-
at. . J
10, 1911.
FIVE WESTERNJOWNS LOSE
Sioux City, Dea Moines, Lincoln, To
peka and Omaha Finish Bad.
T0UO HLUCK ROURKE'S PORHON
rortyTkrt Player Ltat Daring
Season, Over 14tOOO Paid for
Mea, and Final Loss of
10,000 to Be Face.
When tha curtain went down on th
Western league season on Sunday it left
five clubs with the certainty of a bal
ance on the wronir side of the ledger and
with teams that certainly must be re
built before another playln season starts,
Omaha, Sioux City, Pes Molns, Llnooln
and Topeka all finished to th bad so
far as money Is concerned, and neither
team looks good enough to go Into an
other championship oontsat. Lincoln and
pes Mnlncs are looking for new owner.
Sioux City, Topeka and Omaha are sure
of thtlr owners, and ar also sure of the
effort to rebuild. Penuer paid big this
eason, the first tlm the pennant has
gone out there since the lague was
organized In 1900 ,and Jack Hendricks Is
taking joy ride in a big auto, presented
him by the bugs of the town. Frank
Isbcll is seveial shillings ahead at Puehlo
and that Is much better than If he had
tuck to Wichita, and Jack Holland la
on easy street at St. Joseph. And the
teams will not need much mending to
make them good for another year.
I(r4 Laok Omaha's Part,
Omaha gets the barest bump of any
of the loevs, perhaps, for Pa Rourk Is
contemplating a balano on th wrong
side of about 810,000. This is entirely
aside from th 82&.000 he Invested in Im
provement on his plant at tho beginning
of the season. It Is mostly du to th
efforta he mad to get a winning team
together. Omaha hed forty-three player
on the roll during the season, and only
two of th regulars who started th
season finished. These are Hall and
Kane, and In the quest for material
Rourk spent a llttls ovr 814.O00. whloh
Is some money for a minor leagu man
ager to put out during tha season buying
ball players. Tough luck followed him,
too. Tak th case of Seal on. aa an
Illustration. He was purchased outright
from the Oalesburg team and cams her
at a tlm when an inflaldar was badly
needed, but baa been of no service what
ever, having developed a cm of blood
polwonlng soon after getting her, and
thus being out of commission. Just as
th team was getting Into Its stride and
goad finish seemed in view Pitcher
Demott waa called away by his mother's
Illness and Pitcher Jthoad went lam,
leaving Omaha with three men (or tl
box. Hall, Lota and Robinson, Th list
of other misfortunes la long and doleful.
Ends la First Olvlalon,
And at that Omaha finished tn tho
first dlvlalon. ending th long fight with
a gallant rally, playing a crippled team
to th very limit, and Battling a contest
of three weks against Sioux City and
Lincoln by winning. Purtag the season
Omaha lost nineteen games t Denver
and won but four from the Qrlsxlles.
On th othr hand. Omaha won twenty
game front Pe Maine and lost but
three to that team. With th othor
teama th break waa about vn.
Abrogaat signed a contract with Pa
Roui-ke yesterday by which h will tak
on th lob of managing the Omaha team
again nxt season. H will return t
bis horn at Paris. TsxM. to spend th
winter. Most ef ths other player have
left town, and Pa IS fae to fae with
th Job of getting the material h need
for neat year's team. knows wat
he want, but h doesn't know just
where to get It. Ha has th nucleus of
a team, with Kane. Nlhoft and Justlo
for th lnflld. with lther Moor or
Hranlon (or second; Thomason for to
outfield and ArbOf 9t behind th bat.
Fentress Is ther as a pltoaec; Rhoades
and Lota ought to t4 all right, and this
makes th problem a couui ef good
pitchers, a good catcher and two good
outfielder a. These ar te be had som.
where. And they will b on baad when
,ha imi tana ta start (vest, seasons
nlav.
Th learu meeting a not y w
called, but t ought to O very eoua,
for aaveral matter are panoing mat
reoulr attention. It la Pot likely thai
. chanae will b mad tn th circuit.
i.,,t .w owners will appar at jca
- -
Maine and Lincoln.
I
that tired
feeling there ia
nothing to equal a
glass of Jetter s OoM
Tod Beer. It will tone
up your system aad re
cuperate your vorn
out energy.
Don' (all to try a
ess of this paJatabl.
refreshing bar ana
you will novr b
wlfNiut It (or a day.
Family Trad smrpHad
Omaaa slug T. B
xonela Ba, Pttm J
164H A at a.-lS4.S.
go. Omaha Ql Bluffs
I Wnt. j.tfr I XV Klat
B tsea M an I lots u
I Ball aeol B. B
Aat Jf-lsco paeaa I
bU.
Mala
ota
so.
By "Bud" Fisher
ALL STARS BEAT ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Easily Defeated by
Three to Fire Score.
MULLIN KEEPS HITS SCATTERED
Champion Is Three Pitchers, Ben
der Uclnnr lilt the Hardest- Cobb
and Thomas Get llama
Itnaa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Philadelphia
was given plenty of practice today by
McAleer'a All Star American league tenm
In preparation for the world's series, the
latter winning easily, t to t. Three
pitchers were worked by the champion.
Bender was hit the hardest, an error,
Milan' double and Cobb's home run
coring three runs off him In the third
Inning. Mullin kept the hlta scattered.
Walter Johnson will pitch for the All
Stars tomorrow. Score:
ALL STARS.
FHH.APET.Pin A.
AB H.O.A B
AB. H U. A E
MIUs. If.... I
II UM, If 4 I U II
111 OUIdrlni, cf.. 4 1000
Cobb, cl.... 4
Gewilsr, rf.. I
Cktfe. lb... 4
Eib'f.ld, 2b. 4
Gardner, lb. I
Mi' flrlile. aa. I
110 0 Collin,, !.. 1 1 o
II 1 Htk.r, Ik... 4 1 I
140 Murijh, r(. 4 1 4 0 0
114 0 ti.Tli, lb... 4 I 0 t
111 B.rrr. ... 4 I I 1
Hry, a..,. 4
III aThantM. ... I 1 t I 0
Mullin, p... I 111 0I.pp. c I t I I
B.nler, ... I
Total.,
I II II I Fleak, p.... 1 0
Cwnki, p.. 0 I 0 (
Total. 14 lull I
All Stars 0 0 i o I u 1 0 3
Philadelphia ft 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-4
Two-has hits: Milan, Baker. Three
bass hits: Lapp, Cobb, Murphy. Home
runs: Cobb. Thomas. Hits: Off Bender
8 tn four Innings, off Plank. 8 In two
Innings; off Coombs, I In two innings.
Stolen bases: Milan. Gardner. Double
play: Cobb and Henry. Left on bases:
All Stars, ; Philadelphia, f). Bases on
balls: Off Mullin, 1; off Bender, 2; off
Coombs, 1. First on errors: All Stars. 1;
Philadelphia. 1. mrucx out: uy wunin,
8; by Bender, 2; by Plank, 1. Wild
pitcn: coomb. Tim: i:u. umpires:
Egan and Peneen. I
KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY
SCHEDULES HARD GAMES
KKARNKY, Neb.. Oot. 9.-Speclal.)-
Th Xearnay Military academy her Is
developing a fast lUvin this year under
the tutelage of Coach Wanstall and has
arranged a hard schedule of games for
the coming season. Prospects for a win
ning team this year ar exceedingly
bright, although ojily (our of last year's
team, Booker,' Nlgro, Prettyman and
Hay wilt play again this year.
The team meets th fast Broken Bow
eleven here Saturday and tho gam will
undoubtedly be one of tho hardest of
tho season. Games have been scheduled
with other fast teams of western Ne
braska, Including North Platte, Grand
HOW TO CURE
BLOOD POISON
Contagious Blood Poison ia a viru
lent germ, and like moat other bacte
rial organisms ia very diffcult to kill
ar destroy within the system. It
wovjld therefore) be useless to endeavoi
.o cure the disease with some strong
nediclne intended to destroy the dis
:aad blood cells and virus. Tht
iroper way tha only way is tc
1EMOVE the grrms and poisons from
he blood by purifying the circulation,
fhouaanda liavo cured themselves ti
his powerful disease by the use of
I. S. 8., th greatest of all vegetable
ilood purifier. This is a medicine
if unquestioned ability in tha treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison
?or mora than forty years it has beer
repared and sold aa a cure for thi:
rouble, and not only ita efficacy, bu'
he fact that it docs not contain a par
icle of mineral, or other harmfu
Irug. should ba an inducement to an;
Contagious Blood Poison sufferer ti
begin ita use. 8. S. S. goes righ
down into tha circulation, and re
moves every traca of the destructiv
virus. It heala all aores, stops fallint
Lair, and by cleansing and enriching
the blood, soon clears tho body c
very symptom. S. S. S. cures t
6t.ty cured; there is no future breakiri
out of tha disease. Home Treatmen
book and any medical advice fret
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THS WtrT SPZCIFI CO.. Atlanta. Ca
mm
VV.
s ( v. '' wi
xn.'lri lid
Miur. tar t iL.ijar
at 1 7f (IF via, . j
Island and Kearney High. Following ia
the schedule:
October 13 Broken Bow at Kearney.
October 20 Grand Island Busln col
lege nt Kearney.
October 27 Open.
November 8 North
Kearney.
Piatt High at
High at
November 10 North
Nnrth Plntt.
November 17 Grand
Island Business
college at Grand Inland.
November 24 Nebiaska Military acad
emy at Lincoln.
November 30 Kearney High at Kear
ney. Dakota Wesleyan Wins.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 9.-8peelat
Telegram.) Playing straight foot ball
and without any embellishments Dakota
Wesleyan won the opening game of the
season on the local grounds against
Huron collepe by a score of 6 to 0. The
touchdown did not come until the latter
part of the fourth quarter when Petter
lva sent through the line for a short
gain. Within three minutes of the end
of play Petter broke through Huron's
lino lor anothor touchdown, making a
fifty-yard run. It was declared void ne
cuuue Huron claimed Cadinger held on
to the end of a Huron sweater. Vermil
lion had representatives on the field to
watch the play of Mitchell.
When you have anything (or sal or
exchange advertise it In Th Be Want
Ad column and get quick results.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given Th unallotted
lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na
tions of the Five Civilised Tribes In Okla
homa, and not Including the coal and tim
ber segregations, will be sold at publlo
auction to the highest bidder at the fol
lowing terms, times and places at not less
than the minimum price stated In th ad
vertisement: Grady county, Chiokaaaw,
iMi traciM, o7,Doo acres, November i, 4, 4;
Stephens county, Duncan, 730 tracts, 69,300
acres, November 4, 7, S; Jefferson county,
Hyan, 702 tracts 49,4UO acres; November.
10, 11; Lov county, Marietta, 864 tracts,
75,800 acres, November It, 14, 15, 16; Carter
county, Ardmore, 1,178 tracts, 98,800 acres,
November 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23; Murray
county, Sulphur, 862 tracts, its.000 acres,
November 24, 2S; Garvin county, Pauls
Valley. 621 tracts, 89,600 acres, November
27, 28. 29; MoClaln county, Pureed. 285
traela, 14,(00 acres, December 1, t; Ponto
toc county, Ada, 08 tracts, 45,800 acres,
December 4. t, b; Johnson county. Tisho
mingo, 6M tracts, 8,2u0 acres, December 7, -8,
8; Marshall County, Madtll, 27 traots.
18,800 acres. December Hi Bryan county,
Durant. nOs traots, 2o,100 acres. December
12, 13; Atoka county, Atoka, 1,80 tracts,
I2t,wv acre, ueoeniDer, it, ia, m. is, in;
Coal county C-x-';ai. 60 traots. &4.60S
acres, December 20, 21, 22; Hughes county,
Calvin, 4i traots, ou. .0U acrua, December
2G, 27; Pittsburg county, McAlatr, 1,630
tracts, 167,100 acres, December He. W, Vk
1U1, January 1. 2; Haskell county, Stigiar,
41S tracts, 80,300 acres, January 8, 4, Lati
mer county, Wllburton. 11)1 tracts, 15,000
acres, January 8; Leflore county, Poteau,
74 tracts, 21,800 auras, Januajy i; Push
mataha county, Antler, 1. tract. 62.000
acres, January 8, 8, 10; Chootaw county.
nutu, m iraoia, .i,dov acres, January
11, 11, 13; McCurtaln county, Idabel, 771
tract. 64,500 acres, January 15. it, 17, 18,
1112. Not more than 100 acres of agri
cultural and 0 acres ot otner landa will
be sold to en person in any one nation.
Agricultural lands are those having a
minimum valuation of (8.0 or more par
acr. Terma ar 26 per cent at the tlm
of sal, 26 per cent In twelve months and
60 per cent In two years, with 6 per cent
Interest. Payments must be mad In th
form of draft or certified check, payable
to J. G. Wright, commiaalonsr. Upon full
payment being made at any time deed
will issue. Immediately after approval
of sal certificate of puroha will taue
and poaalon b given, but outUng of
lunotir or arming or mining xor minerala
thvieon will not be permuted until full
payment of purchase price. Right la re
served to reject auy or all bids, fc'or lnfor.
matlon apply to the Commissioner nf tha
.Five Civilised Tribes, Muskogee, Okla-
noina, or any or. tna uiatrlc Agents as
to landa within their respective dlatrlcta.
LUta of these landa httva been prepared
uy cummer, auuwiu in terms oi sale,
the description of the various tracts ami
minimum price. It will be Impracticable,
to furnish each Inquirer all of these Hats
and It la suggested that persona dealrlnir
suoh Information specify the locality in
which i iiey ar iniereaiea. Blueprints of
the various counties, snowing the loca
tion of th land to ba sold will be fur
nished upon application to the under
signed upon th payment of f .60 for each
county. In the form of draft or postal
money order. J. U. WRIGHT, Commis
sioner to the Five Civilised Tribes. Mus
kogee. Oklahoma, August L 111.
PilUPOSALS JTOK LKUGINS AND HAT
Cold. Chief quartermaster's Office,
Federal building, Chicago, 111., Ootober 7,
111. bealed propoaala, tn triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived at thi office until 12:00 o'clock,
M.. Octuber 30, lull, and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering at either th
boston. New York. Philadelphia, ut. Loula
or Chicago depot of the Quartermaster s
Department: &4.000 prs. LeKglna, Canvas,
and llf.OUO Cords, Hat; aubjaot to increaa
of hot to exceed 60 per cent, if dealred by
thi department. Right I reserved to
i eject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Preference will b
given to articles of domestic manufacture,
condition of quality and price (including
In tbe price of foreign production or
manufacture the duty thereon) being
equal, standard samples can be seen, and
specifications, blank for proposals and
full Information will be furnished upon
application at this office, envelopes con
taining proposa to be indorsed
"Propuaala for Left-gin and Hat Cords,
to be opened Oct. 3u. lilL" COL, JNO L.
CLEM, Chief Quartermaster.
OC19-10-U-13-26-27
PROPOSALS FOR HAY SHED CHIEF
Q. M. Office. Central Divlaion, 654 Fed
eral Building, Chicago, 111., Oct. 7, 191L
Sealed propoaala, In triplicate, will be re
ceived by the Quartermaster at Fort Rob
inaon, Neb., until 11 o'clock a. m.a moun
tain lime, Oct. 21, 1911. and then opened,
for furnishing all material and labor re
quired for the construction of a Hay Shed
at that Poat. Full Intoiiiiailon, plana
and apeclfication furnihed on applica
tion to that officer. Plan and apeciflca
llona ran be seen at this office. Colon!
John L. Clem, Chief Quartermaster.
O7-8-10-U-18-U.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING STABLB
-iieauquanera. t eittrai invieion. Chief
Quartrriiiaater's Office, u66 Federal Hul.d
lntt. Chicago, 111., firtober . 1111. Sealed
propoaalK, in triplicate, will ba received
by the Quartermaetir at Port Hllev Kan
aka, until 11 a. m. October 27, 1911, and
than opened, for furnlahlng necessary
material and labor required for rebuild
Ins one cavalry stable at that Pot. Full
Information. plan and specifications
(urn ahed on application to the quarter
master ther. CoL J no. Clem. Chief Q. M.
O8-10-U-U-8-
