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'V . ' '.. ' v,- : " - : - - ..- - """T" 1 " ' t. 1
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912.
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The Inventor Never Really Knows Until He Tries It
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Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
TV6 YV6NYeOTm 8lAtKeV I . , ' " 1 1 j lit
ON VH6 eveuKerMi'iAMOTneM , IO I
YOVlCMHITtHeWEHOfS III I
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FUGATE HEAVES GREAT GAME
Let Boosters Down With Two Hits
and Strikes Out Fourteen Ken.
GAME PLAYED Df FAST TIME
Contestt Lasted tot One Hoar and
Twelve- Ml nates Roarke Play
Heady Game and Win by
Score of 2 to O.
W:
Jack Fugate took the long end of
a pitchers' battle from Faber of Pes
Moines yesterday by shutting out the
Boosters by a score of 2 to 0. Fugate
let the visitors down with two hits, one
of which was of the very scratchiest
kind, and struck out fourteen men. He
did not give a walk, and up till the sev
enth Inning gave not a hit. Only three
Des Moines men reached first and not a
one second.
The former side-wheeler had all kinds
of stuff and his cross-fire was working
to perfection. Man after man was mowed
down with apparent ease.' In the first
four "Innings he struck out eight men
"With two men down in the seventh by
the strikeout route it looked like Jack
was to hang up a. no-hit no-run. game,
but Tex Jones put a crimp In these mus
ings when with two strikes on liim he
reached out for a wide one and slipped
it down the alley between Kane and the
Skipper.
This, however, did not daunt the plucky
Fugate. If a no-hit game was taken
away from him the next best thing was
a one-hit He should have had this, but
in the ninth Faber hit one to Justice which
made a bad bounce and hopped over the
little shortstop's shoulder and rolled Into
left field.
The support back of Fugate was fault
less and the Rourkes played a fine, heady
game- Niehoff and Justice took all kinds
of difficult chances ' and fielded them
clean, and their pegOovthe'lnitlaf sack
wereion a'llne.fi. In left geld rScanlon
played star gaihe, making a couple of
star catches. KTex Jones and Tom Beilly
slammed -two liners out to the left gar
den which ; were ' plucked off the fence
by Scanlon.' '' " ; .:
For Pes Moines Faber hurled one fine
game, and under ordinary " conditions
would have had little trouble in winning
At that Omaha, had to fight all the way
to keep in the lead, faber allowed but
five hits and struck out five men. He
only passed one man and In the pinches
heaved heady ball. "Korea, the Boosters'
shortstop who was drafted by the Chi
cago Cubs,, gave an exhibition of how
the short position should be played. He
handled eight chances without a bobble
.and got ''the throws over to first with
wonderful accuracy.
Omaha got its first run In the initial
inning. With two down Thomason beat
out a bunt, stole second and scored on
"Hick" Johnson's single to right .
In the fourth with one down Kane Out
guessed Faber and drew free transporta
tion to the corner sack. Schlpke ad
vanced him to second with a grounder,
Claire to Jones. Niehoff singled ovei
the keystone sack and Kane romped
across the pan. Score:
... . 1 ' OMAHA.
AB. R. IL 0. A. B.
Justice, ss..... 3 0 0 1 1 0
Coyle, rf.... 4 ' 0 0 0 0 0
Thomason, cf ,. 4 1 2 10 0
Johnson, c.t 4 0 1 IS 10
Kane, lb I 1 0 ? 0 0
gchipke, 2b.......... S 0 0 2 2 0
Niehoff, 3b 3 0 1 1 S 0
Bcanlon, If........... 3 0 1 2 0-0
Fugate, p.. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Total1 1 "i 24 15 1
. .'PES MOINES,
v AB. TL H. O. A. K.
lonard, t. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Collins, cf.,.;. ....... 3 0 0 0 0 .0
Kores, ss.. 4 0 0 B 0
Jones, lb 8 0 1 14 1 0
Ttalllv 2h... 3:0 0 1 2 0
'Claire. 3b............ 3 0 0 0.8 0
Weitiel. rf-... ...... 8 0 0 1 0 0
Slight, c. 8 0 0 6 J O
Faber, p 3 0 1 0 2 1
Morris 1 0 0 0 0 0
; Totals ."SO
- "Batted for Collins !
Omaha
Runs - 4 ?
.. Hits a o
Pes Moines :
Runs ...i,......"...0 0
Hil ..0 0
IJase'on balls:1 Off Faber, 1. Struck
out: - By. Fugate, 14; by Faber. B. Hit
by pitched ball:- Scanlon. passed ball;
Johnson. Stolen base: Thomason.
Sacrifice hit: Fugate. Lett on bases:
Omaha, 5: Pea Moines, 8. Timet 1:12.
Vmpura: K.napp.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L. Pet.
Penver ....91 62 .5.S5
Omaha ...87 86 .669
St. Joseph. 85 68 .656
Des MoinesT6 74 .507
Wichita ...74 80 .481
Sioux City .71 77 .480!
Uncoln ...73 81 .474
Topeka ....51 100 .338!
AMER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct.
Boston 87 44 .688
Wash 85 58 .596
Phila .......83 68 .6891
Chicago . ...70 70 .6001 an. City
muw Kee
St. Paul
NAT. LEAGUE
W.UPct.
New York... 96 44 .68
Chicago ....87 62 . 628
Pittsburgh .86 54 .614
Cincinnati. 73 70 .607
Phlla 64 74 .463
St. Louis... 58 84 .408
Brooklyn ...52 88 .871
Boston 46 96 .826
AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct.
Min'ap'lls 103' 58 .642
Columbus . 98 66 .Ktf
Toledo
96 66 .697
83 80.609
76 84 .475
75 88 .4t6
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 8 6
0 1 14 1
0 0 12
0 0 0.8
0 0 1 0
0 e s i
0 10 2
0 0 0 0
"o . l 24 16
n ninth inning.
0 1 0 0 0 0'
1 1 0 0 0 1'
0 0 0 0 0 0 1
000010:
TOPEKA WINS ISf FIRST INSISG
Font Hlta and Errors Yield Five
' Raas Aa-ainut Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Sept. 2o.-Four hits in the
first Inning with two errors gave Topeka
five runs and the lead was too great for
-, Lincoln to overcome. Taylor, who suo
:eeded Tuckey, was effective Score:
s ' LINCOLN. '
Lloyd, 2b ....
Cole, cf .....
Barbour. 3b
Gardner, lb
Mullen, lb
Carney, c
Tuckey, p ......
Taylor, p ..;
- Totals .. ......
.32
French rf 5
King, 2b 2
R. H. O. A. E.
10 12 1
0 '2 8 8 0
0 2 2 0 0
0 0 0 8 1
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
1 17 10
0 18 0 0
0 1 11 12
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 J 0
1 "t 27 10 4
A.
R. H. O. A. E.
1 1 4 0 0
1 1 M 0 0
1 0 '2 1 '.0
0 0 2 1.0
1- 2 2 ' 1 0;
111 11
o 1 - 1 a a!
Petroit 68 75 .4751
Cleveland .66 77 .4581
New York.. 49 90 .352) Louisville 63 100 .881
St. Louis... 47 $2 .33S Ind'napolls 55 108 .839
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pes Moines, 0; Omaha, 2.
St. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, 0.
Wichita, 10; Penver, 2. ,
' Topeka, ; Lincoln, 1. (
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 2. .
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Clncliiimii, 4-1; New York, 2-4. .
- St Louis, 8-0; Philadelphia. 4-5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,
Washington, 1; Chicago, C. .
Fhlladelphia-St. Louis, rain.
Boston, 4; Detroit 6.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1-2; Toledo, 5-3.
Indianapolis-Louisville, rain.
St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain.
Games Today.
Western League Pes Moines at Omaha,
St. Joseph at Sioux City, Wichita at
Penver, Topeka at Lincoln.
National League Pittsburgh at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati
at Boston, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League Washington at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at St Louis, Boston
at Petroit New York at Cleveland.
American Association Columbus at To
ledo, Indianapolis at Louisville, St. Paul
at Kansas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
GDBS MAKE RALLY IN NINTH
Brooklyn Defeated After Holding
. Chicago Helpless.
THREE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Errors Are Responsible for Both
Scores Made by Locals Downs
and Saler Secure Three
Base Hlta.
CocrehanVp ........ S 0 113 0
, Totals .32 6 8 27 8 1
Lincoln ....v l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h-l
Topeka .5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Two-base hit: .McDonald. Pouble play:
Gear to King. Left on bases: Lincoln,
7; Topeka, 6. Sacrifice hits: King. Gard
ner, McDonald, Cacreham, McLarry.
Struck out: By Taylor, 10; by Cocreham,
7. Bases on balls: Off Taylor, 6; oft Coc
reham, 2. Passed ball: Carney. Time:
1:48. Umpire; Haskell.
JOHNSON HUMBLES SIOUX CITY
St. Joseph Wins Game by Eight to
Nothing Score.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept 20.-Sloux City
was helpless before Johnson's pitching
today and St. Joseph won, 8 to 0. Only
one of . the Sioux Cltyans managed to
reach' second base. Score:
' t- - SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. .E.
Clarke, r ..3 0 1 20 0
Smith, ss 4 0, 0 3 2 I
Myers, If 3 0 - 0 0 0 0
Breen, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0
Tennant, lb 4 0 -1 8 10
Evans, 3b 4 .0 1 2 10
Andreas, ,2b', 3 0 0 1 4 0
Chapman, . c. 8 0 0 9 2 0
Clark, p..,.. 0 j0v0 0 0 0
Conway, p 3 0 2 1 0 1
Totals 1 31 "0 5 27 U "2
, ST. JOSEPH. .
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kelly, bf... 6 1 2 0 u Q
Powell, if 5 0 2 0 1 0
Watson, rf 8 2 13 10
Z willing,.' lb 4 10 14 0 0
Reilly, 2b 4 2 2 4 S 0
Westeraail 3b 6 - 0 3 1 2 0
Gossett, c 4 . 1 8 4 2 0
Meinke, ss.. 4 10 1 2-0
Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
-Totals , .....88 "5 5 27 14 0
Sioux City . 0 00 '0 00000-0
St. Joseph 1 22 '3 00000-8
Two-base hits: Kelly (2), Westerxll,
Watson. Reilly. Three-base hits: Gossett,
Powell. Stolen base: Gossett. Double
plays: Andreas to Tennant to Chapman,
Andreas to Smith to Tennant. Left on
bases: Sioux City, 5; St Joseph, 7. Hits.
Off Clark, 4 in two Innings; off Conway,
7 in seven innings. Bases 'on balls: Off
Clark, 1; off Conway, 4; off Johnson, 1.
Sturck out: By Conway, 7; by Johnson, 5.
Hit by pitched ball: Myers: Time: :45.
Umpires; McGinnls and Meyers.
DENVER LOSES LOOSE" CONTEST
.
Wlchjta Defeats Grlasllea by Score
' of Ten to Two.
PENVER, Sept 20.W!chlta won a
loosely played game. Kinsella was taken
out of the box at the end of the seventh
Inning, The weather was cold. Score:
- WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Craig, If 4 2 T2 2, 0 0
Davis, rf S 1 3 1 0 0
Koerner, lb 4 2 1 11 0 0
Hughes, 2b 4 0 ' 2 , 3 4
Callahan, ss ........ 6 0 2 4 4 0
Pettigrew, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Mee. 3b 8 11 2 1 vo'
Clemons, c 3 1 0 2 10
Perry, p 8 1 1 0 10
BROOKLYN, Sept 20.-Chicago de
feated Brooklyn today, S to 2 in a ninth
Inning rally, In which the visitors scored
three runs after two men were out
Ragon had held Chicago scoreless until
then. Sheckard and W. Miller singled in
this Inning, Tinker struck out and Powns
forced W. Miller. Saler then tripled to
center, scoring Sheckard and Miller, and
when Fisher made a wild relay to third,
Saier scored the .winning run. Errors
were responsible for both of Brooklyn's
runs. Score;
CHICAflO. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
ehwku-d. If. 4 1 ft 6 0Stttl, ct. . I 0 I 0 0
0 OCutahaw, lb I 1 I 1
4 lHuramel, rf. 4 0 1 0 0
IDtubeit, lb. S 1 10 0
lWhMt. If.... 4 114 0
OKl'kp'fk, 3b J 1 1 1 0
..8 1 ISO
cMIIO
.. 0 0 1 0
.. 1 9 0 0 0
W. Miller. rt4 1 0
Tinker, u... 4 0 1
Downs, 3b... 4
8alr, lb.... 4
Bvers, Sb.... S
William, ct 4
Archer, c..-. t
Pt6rce, p. , . , S
Tony, p.,,. 0
Good 1
1 0
111
1 4
0 0
1 T
0 0
0 0
0 0
OFIsher,
(TO. Miller,
ORagon, p.
0Northen
a
Totalt SO 8 17 I 1
Total SJ ( 17 M
Batted for Pierce In eighth.
Batted for Ragon in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 83
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-
Left on bases: Chloago, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Three-base hits: Powns, Saier. Sacri
fice hits: Cutshaw. Kirkpatrick, Flshei.
First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Brook
lyn, 3. Stolen bases: Powns, Evers.
Pouble play: Cutshaw to Paubert Bases
on balls: Off Pierce, 8; off Ragon. 2.
Struck out: By Pierce, 5; by Ragon, 6;
by Toney. 2. Hits: Off Pierce. 4 in
seven innings; off Toney, 1 in two in
nings, lime: umpires: uwena ana
Brennan.
I Giants Divide Two Games.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Clnoinnati and
New York divided their double-header,
Cincinnati winning the first game.
By losing the first game New- York suf
fered its fourth shtraight defeat Its long- j
i lumiiH eireas IH ine season. Cincin
nati took this game In the first inning,
when four hits off Marquard with two
errors yielded four runs. In the next five
innings Marquard did not allow a man to
reach first . ,
Pevore's batting earned all four runs
for New York in the second. Harter, a
recruit pitched for Cincinnati and did
well. Ames was effective at all stages.
Score, first game: t
Score, first jgame: i
CINCINNATI. ' KBW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.H. AB.H.O.A.B.
Bescher, If.. I 1 t 0 ODerore. If... I 119 0
0 ocrandall, p.. 1 0 0
0 0 Doyle, 3b.... 4 0 0 4
0 lS'dgr'a, cf-lf 4 I 0 0
1 OMurray, rf.. 4 4 1' 0
1 OMerkle, lb.'. 1 0 14 0
i nshafer. Sb... 4 1 0 S
0 0 Wilton. ...... 8
1 0 Fletcher, u. 4
Konetohr, lb 4 10 1 OLuderus, lb. 4 0 II 0 t
Kvaiw. rf i lid CKnabe, lb,.. I 100
Router, m..t 0 9 1 ODoolan, s...l 9 10 1
Galloway, Ibt O 1 I ODodae, Sb.,.l lit
Wlnto, .... 1119 OKIIHfer, 0... 10 119
Burke, p.... I 0 11 CMoran, C....1 9 19 9
Alexander, p 1 1 0 1 9
ToUI I It 10 I
, Totali....'. 1 17 14 1
St. Louis 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Philadelphia t M M 4 0 0 M
Two-base hits: Ellis. 8. Mogee. Bases
on balls: Off Alexander, 2. Struck out:
By Burke, I; by Alexander, 4. Time: 1:30.
Umpires: Klem and Orth.
Flratea Conqaer Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. Pittsburgh won from
Boston today, 10 to 2. The game was
played quickly on account of the extreme
cold. Pittsburgh won by hitting Perdu
consecutively, together with Boston's er
rors in the fourth. Score:
BOSTON. MTTSBUROH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Campbell, of 4 0 1 9 lB.rroe, lb... 4 19 9 9
Devlin, Sb... 4 119 OCarey, of.... 12 19 0
Sweeney, 2b. 4 1 2 1 iNtchoInn, If 4 1 I 9 9
Klrke, If 4 0 1 0 Warner, a,. I 1 1 1 0
Tltua, rf....4 1 1 9 OMIIler, lb... 4 (11 19
Houaer, lb.. 1 114 9 Owilem, rf... 4 9 1 9
Ua'vllle, a. 1 0 1 4 1 Butler, lb... 4 1119
Rarldeo. c. 1 1 1 1 lOlbeon, o... 4 114 9
Perdue, p.... 1 9 9 1 OBoblneon, p. 4 9 1 1 0
Knlaely, ef. 4
Hoblltlel, lb 4
Mitchell, rf. 4
Almeida, Sb. 4
Orant, as.... 4
Ggan, lb.... 4
Clarke, c... 4
Benton, p. . . 4
1
8
1
1
4
1
0 4
9 9
Marquard. p. 1
Totals 117 I lMeyere .... 1
Becker, cf... 1
I 1 9
9 4 I
0 9 0
19 0
9 9 9
Totals ..
....I. .35 10 14 27 11
DENVER.
Channel, cf-lf .
Cassidy, rf ....
Beall. cf-lb ....
Quillln, 3b
Coffey, ss
French, 2b
Lindsay. lb-2b ..
Spahr. c ...
Kinsella, p .
Gllmore, If
Weaver, c .
Ryan, p ....
Leonard ...
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
.... 4
.... 6
.... 5
.... 4
.... 3
.... 3
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 3
.... 1
.... 1
2
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
1
2
.1
0
0
1
0
7
0
4
0
.
4
0
0
8
0
0
totals 35 2 11 27 19 3
Batted for Kinsella In the seventh.
Penver 0 00000 1 102
Wichita 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 1 110
Stolen bases: Pettlgrew, Clemons, Mee
(2). Two-base hit: Pettlgrew. Home run:
Koerner. Struck out; By Kinsella, 4; by
Perry, 2; by Ryan, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Kinsella, 4; off Ryan, 8; off Pery, 2. Left
on bases: Wichita, 7; Denver, 10. Innings
pitched: By Kinsella,1 7; by Ryan, 2.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: O'Toole and John
son. . ' V
Kev to the Situation Bee ACrertiMns:.
TM4IS.....84 T 17 10 t
Batted for Marquard In sixth.
Cincinnati ..4 0000000 0-4
New York .....0 0000200 0-2
First base on error: Cincinnati. 1. Two-
base hit: Boscher. Stolen bases: Bescher,
snoagrass, ciance, Merkle. Lett on bases:
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Crandall, 1; off Benton, 4.
Struck out: By Marquard, 3; by Benton,
3; by Crandall, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
By Benton, Snodgrass. Hits: Off Mar
quard, 4 In six Innings; off Crandall, 2 In
three innings. Time: 1:66. Umpires:
Eason and Johnstone.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Beecber, If.. 4 110 ODevore, It... 4 14 0 9
Kyle, cf 4 110 0 Doyle, lb.... 1 9 9 4 4
Hoblltiel, lb 4 9 I I OBnodp'u. til I 1 t 1
Mitchell, rf. 4'1 1 9 0 Murrey, If.. 1 9 19 0
Almeida, lb. 4 Oil OMerkle, lb.. 1 014 00
Grant .... 4 19 1 OShafer, lb... 19 9 19
Egan, 2b.... 4 9 13 OWilaon, e... 114 0 1
Beverold, c 0 4 1 0 Fletcher, ta. I 1 1 4 1
Harter, p.... I 0 9 1 OAmes, p 1 9 9 4 0
Total.. ...31 ( 14 11 9 Total! ! 1 1715
Cincinnati ..........0 1000000 0-1
New York 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 -4
Base on error: Cincinnati, 1. Home
run: Pevore. . Sacrifice hit: Ames.
Stolen base: Grant. Left on bases: New
York, 0; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Ames, 1; off Harter, 1. Struck out:
By Ames, 8; by Harter, 4. Time: 1:30.
Umpires: Johnstone and Eason.
&-uy:an,;sPcmr rgafgfd fgdawkd kwdww
Phillies Break Even.
PHILAPELPHIA, Sept 20.-Philadel-phla
and St. Louis broke even in a double
header, the latter winning the first game.
St. Louis' victory was due to the Ineffect
iveness of Brennan. In the second game
Alexander was in great form and none of
the visitors reached third base, score,
first game:
, 8T. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Gllhooley, cf 1 9 0 0 OCrarath, ct.. I 9 1 0 0
9 19 OS. Mace, If 4 11 19
119 OMIIler, ' rf... 4 119 9
111 OLuderaa, lb. 4 I 9 4 0
110 OKnabe, ... 4 1119
119 ODoolan, ... 11119
111 OBoyle, lb.... 11910
114 ODooln 11119
ISO lKllllfer, c... I 0 1 I 0
0 11 OBrennan, p.. 1 9 0 10
Mayer, p.... 9 9 9 9 9
11 2T I lFlnneran, p. 9 9 9 9 9
Pukert .... 119 9 9
Maj-gui ... 1 0 0 0 0
Waleh 1 9 9 9 9
GUI, cf
L. Masee, It 4
Whltted, lb. t
Konetchy, lb 4
Btana, rf.... 4
Hauaer, a. . 1
Galloway, lb 4
Breenahan, e 1
Redding, p.. 4
Total).
Total IS 1 17 13 0
Batted for Brennan in the fourth.
Batted for Mayer in the seventh,
Batted for Fineran in the ninth.
St Louis 0 3130001 l-
Philadelphia 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Whltted, Galloway,
f resnahan, L. Magee. Konetchy. Three
ase hit: Poolan. Home runs: Bresna
han, Luderus. Hit: Off Brennan, 7 In
four innings: off Mayer, 2 In three In
nings; off Flnneran, 4 In two innings.
Bases on balls: Off Redding, 2; off Bren
nan, 3; off Mayer, 1. Struck out: By
Redding. 8; by Brennan, 3; by Mayer, 3.
Time: 1:55. Umpires: Orth and Klem.
Score, second game;
BT. LOUIS. I " PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Eiiln. cf ....4 1 1 9 lPaskert. cf.. 1 1 4 1 9
K lin. If 4 1 5 1 B. Mage. If 4 10 9 0
..,,,.. . j e t i iMlller rf...4 119
Total 11 mil I Total II 1 17 11 9
Pittsburgh 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 010
Boston 0 (i 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Two-base hits: Wagner, Titus. Home
run: Gibson. Sacrifice fly: Maranvllle.
Stolen base: Carey. Pouble plays: But
ler to Miller, Butler to Wagner to Miller.
Left on bases: Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Perdue, 2. Bases on
errors. Pittsburgh, 1 Struck out: By
Robinson, 8; by Perdue, 1. Time: 1:18.
Umpires: Flnneran and Rlgler.
World's Base Ball
, Series Starts Oct, 7
NEW YORK, Sept. 20,-The world's
series base hall games are to begin Mon
day, October 7. This date is said to have
been tentatively agreed upon by the na
tional commission, which meets here next
Wednesday to draft the plans for thu
games. The date for the opening of tin
series was basea upon the asumptlon that
the New York National and the Boston
Americans would win th penants in thett
respective leagues.
The Boston' club has already won the
pennant and the Giants expect to win
within the next ten ' days. The playing
season of the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants closes on October S.
and one day's rest before the big gam Is
deemed sufficient An early start of the
series is desired, as the commission de
sires to take advantage of the tvood
weather. ' t
It is learned that the commission has
practically decided to play two connect
tlve days in one city. The club owners
will toss a coin to determine which city
shall have the opening games.
WOOD DEFEATED BY TIGERS
Fails to Break League Pitching
Reoord of Sixteten Games.
FIRST SCRIMMAGE WORK
HELD AT AMES COLLEGE
AMES, la.. Sept 20,-SpecIaD Scrim
mage started Wednesday afternoon at
Ames. The varsity used mostly center
smashes which brought good results. On
end runs the lack of speed on the first
team was apparent Holmes, the fast
freshman end, stopped everything around
his wing, while Neal, the scrub half, ran
down all attempts around the other end.
One forward pass was tried but was
fumbled. The varsity experienced no
trouble in stopping the scrob offense.
BIoss, the speedy scrub quarter, made
ten yards on a fake forward pass, but
otherwise the varsity was tlrtlght.
Coach Williams is working out a series
of line and backfield shifts for an offense
In the next games. He is also working
out Bunge in his famous running part
The complete schedule Is out and is
announced as follows:
September 28 Cos at Ames,
October 6 Minnesota at Minneapolis .
October 12 Open date.
October 19 Missouri at Columbia.
October 2ft Grinnel at Ames. 1
November 2 Mornlngslde at Ames.
November Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
November 16 Iowa at Ames.
November 23 Drake at lies Moines.
IDA GROVE FOOT BALL
TEAM MAKES ITS SCHEDULE
IDA GROVE, la., Sept. 20.-(Spedal.)
The Ida Grove foot ball team gets Its
first workout this afternoon In a game J
with the alumni. It is the strongest
alumni team ever gathered together here
and will Include the two Krlcks, Todd,
Horn, Cameron, Corrie, Johnston, Waiter,
Harrigan, Scott and Tousling, the stars
of former championship elevens. The
new team this year Is captajned by
Frank Marsh, all-Iowa quarter last year,
and will be fast and heavy. All efforts
to secure games with Des Moines have
failed. Des Moines seems to be suffering
with cold feet The schedule as now ar
ranged is:
October 5 Buena Vista cellege here. .
October 12 South Omaha here.
November 2 Shenandoah here.
November 8Sioux City at Sioux City.
November 16 Lincoln here.
November 28 Hawarden here.
Ravenna Defeats Inaleslde.
RAVENNA. Neb., Sept. 20,-(8pecIaJ.)-Ravenna
defeated the Ingleside sluggers,
today, 7 to 2. Ingleside beat Ravenna two
gsjsies last week and the home boys now
feet satisfied. "Dutch" Thlessen, who
played with Fremont during the season,
came home In time to pitch yesterday,
and played a good game at first today.
Batteries: Ravenna Frand and Greensllt;
Ingleside, McCullough and Boshaw.
BOSTON LOSES SEVERE BATTLE
Covington, Recent Minor Leacae
Twlrler, Officially Credited
'With tee Victory Score
Sir to Four. . ,
DETROIT, Sept. SO. Joe Wood Of Bos
ton, invincible since early In July, at
tempted today to win his seventeenth
Straight victory at the expense of Detroit
and failed. In a bitterly fough contest
the locals triumphed, 6 to 4. Wood's rec
ord of sixteen consecutive victories tied
the league mark established this season
by Walter Johnson of Washington. v
"Tex". Covington, who spent part bf
this season pitching for minor league
clubs, was officially credited with the
victory. In the fifth inning he was put
out of the game after an argument with
Umpire O'Loughlin over a bail pitched
to Krug. Lake succeeded him and was
hit hard. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. . AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf.. 4 1 9 9 9Buh, n I 1 1 I 1
Yvkea. lb... 4 4 1 1 lOorrtflon, Ibt Kit
Speaker, of.. I 9 9 9 OCrewfora, H I 1 I I
Lewi., II.... 4 4 19 OOobb, of..... 4 It M
Gtrdiwr, lb. 1 9 t 1 OVeech. It.... 4 119 9
tigls, lb.... I 9 11 9Iuden. lb.. I till.
Kru ( 1 1 1 1 lE.Oiulow, Ik 4 911 9 1
Cly,' , I 4 I 1 OJ. Omlow, 4 4 I 19
Woed, P..... J 111 90orti)ftop, p9 9 0 1 9
HenrtkMit . 1 9 4 9 0lke, p 119 19
HJ1 19494-.
ToUI 1 7 17 11 1
ToUI SO '4 14 11 1
Batted for Krug in ninth.
Batted for Cady in ninth.
Boston 0 0013000 0-4
Petroit 0 0802001
Twn-hasn hit: Veach. Hits: Off Cov
lngton, 1 in four innings( none out In
fifth) Mi off Lake, 3 In five Innings. Sacri
fice hit: Bush. Stolen bases: Corrtdon,
obb, Crawford. Double plays: Krug- to
erkM in Knirl f 2) : Crawford to E.
Onslow. Left on bases: Boston, 4; De
troit. 5. Bases on balls: Off Wood, 4;
off Covington, 3; off Lake, 2. First base
on errors: Boston. 2: Detroit. l. Struck
out: By Wood, 8; by Covington, 2: by
Lake, 3. Passed bull: J. Onsiow. Time:
3:12. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Mc-
Greevy. '
Yankees Lose Hard Fight.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 20,-New York, by
a geme uphill fight, came within one run
of equalling the big lead piled up by
Cleveland In today's game, which Cleve
land won, S to S. Both sides batted hard,
the fielding of Chase and Sterrett. their
hitting, the hitting of Johnson, and Chap
man base running oemg ins icaiure.
Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK,
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Johmlon. ibt 1 1 WMldklff. lb.. I I 1 1 9
Chpmtii alllll 0ChM, lb... 4 1119
Tomer, lb.. 4 4 4 1 ODinlel, If.. 4 9 19 9
Jackton, rf.. I 1 4 9 9Llivelt, cf.. I I I 4 9
Lejole, Ik... 4 111 4pddaek. f.. 19 19 9
Hendrlz, ef. 1 I 1 9 OSlmrnan, bl 9 1 1 4
Oraner, If... 1 1 9 OMcMIU'n. n 1 9 I 4 I
Carlch, o... 1 9 I I 0 Sterrett, -rf I 14 14
O'Neill, e... 1 9 9 1 4Thoinim, pi 9 9 9 9
Kblr, p... 1 9 19 gwilllun. o.l 9 1 9 9
June, p.... 1 9 4 9 0'MoConnell . 1 9 9 9 4
Totals.. ...H 11 87 9 "o T.tal.....J 12 24 19 1
Batted for Caldwell In seventh. '
Cleveland ...2 0 0 3 I 2 0 0
New York 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 -
Two-base hits: Johnston (3), Chase (4),
Midklff. Three-base hits: Hendrix,
Chase, Sterrett. Sacrifice hits: Hendrix,
Thompson. Sacrifice flies: Carlsh, La
ini Phase, stolen bases: Jackson.
Chapman (2), Lelivelt Double play:
Carish to Jajoie. Hits: on ltanier, iu in
six and one-third innings; off James, 2 in
two and two-thirds Innings. Bases on
balls: Off Kahler, 4; off Jones, 1; off
Thompson, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Kahler, Danlela Struck out: By Kahler,
i . . mi.AMnaAM VHrt hex An rror:
Cleveland, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland,
g; New orrk, 7. Time: urayirw;
Connolly and Hart. .
White Sox Bonch Hits.
CHICAGO, Kept. 20,-Chlcago bunched
hits off Engel and won the first game
.v,. Ht with Washington
today, 6 to 1. Washington's lone run re
sulted from a base on balls, a single and
a sacrifice fly. ' Boehllng, a recruit,
pitched a good game. Score:
CHICAGO. WA6M1N0TOW.
.n u n i n AR.H.O.A.B.
Rth, 4 4 4 OMoellW, rf.. 1 J J J
.. ...... -. . nir.M av.. 4 14 4 1
Lord. U 4 1 9 4 9MII.B, et....l 9 1 9 9
Collln. rf..4 1 0 ouanoik io... j j j -Borton.
lb.. I 1 4 I 9lprU, M. I I I 4
- a a . nfik..k. If... 1 1 S 8 9
Weaver, .. 4 14 4 lMcBrlde. ' J J
... . e AWflltam. s. 4 1 1 f 4
Itunn, v..... ft . - - - -
Clcotte, p...l 4 1 1 OBngel. P 1 9 9 I 9
. noeniina, y , v - -Total
39 117 14 lJohnon , . . . 1 9 9 4 9
Total.. ... 1 24 11 I
Batted for Engel In seventh.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Washington ..0. 0 0 O t 1 w o-i
t-.., v.u. Mt. vn., Hits: Off V.nei.
7 In six innings; off Boehllng. 1 In three
innings, saennce iiy: iapone. oaun
flee hit: Milan. Stolon bases: Mattlck,
t .a rtnukis nlave 7Mr In Rnrton to
Clcotte. Rath to Weaver, Kuhn to Rath,
. ... . , r.wi..
Kunn to zeiaer. ixiii on uasee . wiuua
4; Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off
Engel, 2; off Clcotte, 4; off Boehllng, 1.
Struck out: By Engel, 1; by Boehllng, 1;
by Clcotte, f. lime: i;oo. umpire;
Evans and Egan.
OMAHA ALL-STARS WIN
AT CARSON TOURNAMENT
Scrtbner Defeats Hooper.
HOOPER. Neb., Sept 20. (Special.)
Hooper base ball team was defeated by
the Scrlbner team yesterday, 6 to 1.
Score: R.H.E.
Scrlbner 0 0200120 0-6 62
Hooper 0 0100000 01 33
Batteries: Hooper, Cook and Bartley;
Scrlbner, Scott and Hoffman.
Key to tbe 6ltuation-Bee Advertising.
CARSON, la., Sept. 20.-(SpecKal Tele
gram.) Omaha All Star defeated -Grant
yesterday by the score of 18 to I in the
Carson tournament. The features of the
game were the hitting of Williams who
fourt out of five runs up, and Gill playing
at short . Fox played with the boys all
during the game. Score: .
AH Stars ... 4 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 2-l
Grant 0 4)00430102
Batteries: All Stars Fox, Gillespie;
Grant, Small and Sharp. Umpire: Kls-
Dnbnqne naces Declared Off.
DUBUQUE." Ia., Sept. 20.-More rain
today left the Nutwood park track in
such condition that the management of
the Great Wetsern circuit harness meet
ing here abandoned hope of being able
to finish the program and declared the
meeting ended.
MONEY OF COLONIAL TIES
Variety of Currency Stirred the
Activities of Settler.
ONE OF TEE FISST PROBLEMS
Wampani, Foods and Live Stock la
Circulation When Corn Was
Scarce Rrpnbllc'a First
. System.
First New England dwellers had a cur
rency problem of their own. It was
a much more serious (natter of finance
than is the Aldrlca plan of today. The
first settlers brought ready money with
them from England. But they found no
means of putting It Into circulation. Con
sequently means of regulating the circu
lation, which is one of tie grave econo
mic problems of today, was entirely be
yond their dreams,
' After the colonists got settled and re
alised that they were in New England to
stay they became aware of their needs of
a convenient circulating mocium. They
tried the clam shell currency of the In-
dlane, called wampum. It aerved some
settlers who had no gold, silver or cop
per coins. They also used musket bullets
In place of brass farthings. But the sub
stitute for real money were Inadequate
to the needs of the colonists and they
found it absolutely necessary to barter
goods, or exchange one article for an
other. ' .. . "
The Indians, with whom the colonists
carried on a considerable trade, ' were
glad to accept merchandise in place of
money for their skins and other com
modities. They didn't know a shilling;
from a shallop. But they did know mus
kets, ammunition, hunting knives, glass
heads and fire water, and to get them
they exchanged valuable skins.
Various other substitutes for ready
money were commonly used In colonial
times. For a fat hog, a fat wether of 40
shillings every year, the general court
of Massachusetts Bay colony leased Nod
dle's Island to Samuel Maverick. Imagine
a taxpayer of today driving a fat hog
and a fat wether up Beacon Hill and
turntng them over to the itata treasurer
in payment of his rent. Meat and drink
were sometimes given in pirt payment
Of wages..
In 1630 the general court ordered that
"no master carpenter, mason, joiner or
bricklayer shall take above 18 pence a
day for their work If they have meat
and drink." , j '
Education and . Trade.
Until a recent period, which some old
men of today remember, apprentices
were paid in board, lodging, clothing,
and schooling. New England schoolmas
ters . boarded about. getting food and
shelter In exchange for the tuition of
children. Clergymen and physicians ware
commonly paid in provisions and fuel,
A colonial tailor waa paid in beaver
kins for mending a blanket Farmers
commonly traded corn for axe and other
tools, and their wives traded eggs, butter
and cheese for shoe, dresses or bonnets.
The first demand that people pay cash
for good was met with protests. In 164S
the general court heard the petition Of
people who were ' aggrieved because the
proprietor of the Saugu Iron Work
demanded cash for their metal products,
and It voted: "We acknowledge with you
that such a staple commodity as Iron Is
a great means to enrich the place where
it is, both by furnishing this place with
that commodity at reasonable rate and
by bringing In other necessary commodi
ties in exchange of iron exported, but as ,
w used to say, If a man lives where an I
ax Is worth but 12 pence yet it I never
the cheaper to him who cannot get 12
pence to buy one. So, if your iron may
not be had here without ready money,
what advantage will that be to us If . we
have no money to purchase it. It is true
some men her have Spanish money
sometime, but Uttie corns to our smiths'
hands, especially those of Inland towna
What money our smith can get you
may be sure to have It before any other;
if we must want Iron so often as our
money fall, you may easily Judge If it
were not better for us to procure it from
other place by our corn and pip staves,
etc., than to depend on the coming In of
money which Is never so plentiful a to
upply for the occasion." ';
- The F!rt Ma. : '
About 1630, when . the Massachusetts
Bay colony was flourishing, a strong
popular demand for a plentiful sup.ily of
money was heard. Business interests
-j
wanted currency and laboring men dc-
aired cash instead of wampum, bt.vi4
Skins and meat and drink In payment of
thelr wages. The genera court of 165&?
decided that the way to supply additional
currency was to make It and without
lengthy discussion of principles of fi-ti
nance or Investigations of the monetary
systems of foreign countries, the courts
voted to establish mint house In Bjsinn.
Captain John Hull was appointed mint i
master. ' - "
Of Captain Hull, Hawthorne tells an UZ
terestlng story. The captain fum.r.oner"
hi daughter and his son-in-law Immei,
diately after their wedding. .H had tw.,
of his men servants fetch a pair of bel-C
ances. He bade hi daughter to cllmb
onto the platform Which swung from oner
arm of the balance- Then he commanded!
his servants to heap the Other platform!
of the scales with new pin tree shillings'
tAken from a monstrous Iron-bound chest,
until the weight of them should lift front1
the floor the opposite platform on whleiC
sat the wondering Betsey. She was rosjr
and plump, for sh had been . fd r
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, Indian pudding.
And other Puritan dainties, and it re
quired a big heap of pine, tree jrhllllnga"
to equal her weight and lift her from the
flor. Then Captain Hull, after looking
with approval upon hi daughter anl th,
great pile of shillings, turned to her hue.
band and said: "There, son Samuel, take
these shilling for my daughter's por-
tipn; use her kindly and thank heaven:
for her. It Is not every wife that is
worth her weight In silver." 4
The magistrates soon realised that Hull
had the beet of the bargain. They offered,'
him a large sum in cash if h would ur-
render his privileges. But he merely an-'
wered that he was satisfied, and kept
on coining.' King Charles of England be-!
cams .alarmed when he learned of tho'
trespass upon the royal prerogative of
coinage. But Hull had friend at court;
They told the king in 1552 that no new!
shillings would be cast And for many;
year after Hull kept on coining shillings
bearing the date of 1652, he ktngv
seeing no new shilling! pi later years
believed that his loyal ' subjects had;
obeyed htm. Hull manufactured and put
into circulation enough coins to keep the
settlers fairly well supplied with ready
money; ' : . .: .' ;
After .the revolution Hamilton . estab
lished the financial system of the new
country. He provided that the United
Btate should assume the national debt
In full, and that a national bank and a
mint should be established. In Fhlladel-'
phia. Congress voted that -gold, silver
and copper coins be mad at the mint,
and that dime, dollars and cent be legal
tender In place of shillings, pence and
farthings. So the old colonial monetary
sytem passed into history when the
oolonles of England became states of the'
United States. Boston Globe.
HaveYoH
Scsn tbe
"DOJIDEE"
EXCELSIOR?
-a
1 1
mmirm mm.
N. W. CORNER 15TH AND
HARNEY STS.
New Styles
In Fall Derbies
When yon wear a derby you art sura of being cor
rectly hatted. Soft hats have their place In a nan's ward
robe, but a stylish derby makes a man appear well dressed
at all times. , .
Here you will find the correct shapes in tbe most-wanted
proportions $3.00 $6.00
Stetsons, up from $3.50
These cool nights and mornings call for (lores. Our fit
and wear up from ; $1.50
Tom Kelley Co.
315 South 16th St