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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1912)
2-S THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 6, 1912. While Wistfully. Wishing I for a; Ticket Copyright, 1912. National News Assn. Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman v. AW.TMe,iAKTs A I "" r j WHV fou Poor oo& I T -alllllllgS ' ggggrg. I . m Ar A I rh . .-a; .VLpr WR flNfesToM w" J1K;;A - lasa : - ---- t ftVS-l) aV- bv 11 ' " LaT l wa nw. II II 1 if Ku ll ll lmm iuui rffT -aw -w . . . ikBaBesaaw awnr-ar-' i ll ji r i i . I I V n o m, o j Tip inn i wm smJk &i " and the visitors scored five runa Score: 7-2r .s? .A. 'VmffW!M'P , W f.'-f &V . I ' -Ui1,rrTr'ffe5'A I Kirk.. It... I 1 1 I Cr.T.th. rt. 1 1 I 1 - H, ' - S J ' V 'W'4Tr 'Hftr-- Jf.1 ' .-a--- T':?T - -Mfn & , m METHODISTS TRIM OMAHA 0 . 1 I . Win I im HUNTERS' MOON APPROACHES With First Blustery "Weatter Ducks and Geese Will Arrive. JACKSNIPE SHOOTDTO IS GOOD Voanc CrabtU Takes Hit Ga Acru the River an Rera Witk Bt( ( TwHtrOu Salpe. . Moot f ail portsmen find pUnty of time, it aeeme, to sather with con genial tptrlu around tbe autumn (Ire and relate stories of past exploits and those planned for the present season. To discuss these details Is Uke go!nf through the experiences again and most hunters and fishermen derive as . much Joy out of this weakness as they get out of the real thing. It takes Just little touch of nature to make all sportsmen skin and elves birth to the sentiment which binds them so closely together. The beautiful fall weather of the last week has greatly improved the outlook for both the man with he hammerless and the man with the rod and from the Indications tbe month of October is going to prove an ideal one for both pursuits. The coming moon will be the real hunters' moon, and with no passing storms of widespread range to mar the present condition, duck and chicken shooting together with pike and bass fishing should be fine, on all attractive Bass fishing is said to be good right now, both at nearby waters, and those up in the big woods of Minnesota, with the anglers almost as busy as the hunters in the pursuit of their favorite pastime. The chicken season is now here and at its best, although many prefer the sport when It is attended by more vig orous weather. They imagine that the storms make the tltootlng the best Many of the larger birds, such as mal lards and bald-pates have already arrived and the whole galaxy will be down, geese and all, with the first blustering out burst The bhiewing teal, according to George Carter, have about gone and the greenwings are coming In. The jackintp are now at their very best, and good shooting is being enjoyed daily down on the low grounds below the asylum on the Bluffs side, Young CraWU of Town ' sends sporting goods house made the splendid bag of. twenty-one dow there Wednesday, and is off again today. There is pletAy of water in most of the sand hill lakes and sloghs, and feed never was 1,, more abundant t Squirrels are' thicker' than files in August in' the deep woods along the river bottoms, and not a few of the local sportsmen are looking forward to, this kind of shooting. Either the rifle or ifhotgun Is 'used in bagging the little furred rodents, although those who wish to' give the game a chance for Us life prefer the latter weapon. The season opened the first of October so the hunt er's taste for squirrel meat can now be satisfied. It C. Peters, L. O. boup and J. W. Christie left last night for Whitman. ieb., where they intend camping for a week. The camp is equipped with every thing for the hunters' comfort and if the shooting continues to be as good as has been reported from that region within the last two weeks, nothing but success can crown the trio's Outing. ' John R. McDonald and & C Twamley 'go to Cody, Keb., the last of thla week . ior a fortnight's shooting. Cody is prob ably oue of the best ducking points in the i northern parts of Nebraska, and the men "'are looking forward, to plenty of fine shooting. . ' J. D. Deright and Johnny Kuhns are anticipating a great deal of pleasure on their trip to the Meti ranch this week. Both men have been guests at the Meti domain before and have never wanted tor anything that goes to make a duck ehoot enjoyable. Abner, the dusky cook of the Mets's, haa an almost national reputation for the conootlon ' of dishes that please the sportsman and both man are figuring on several Inches increase In their girths. ' Alex Chambers went to Mullen. Neb., last evening for a week's duck and chicken shooting. ; t ' Jeffereys Pavey, who has been spending w the past week near Valentine, Keb., writes borne he is having fine shooting and an all round good time. Wednesday evening he killed fifteen mallards in about the same number of minute. Frank Frederick and party, who are spending" the week at Gorden. are also having an abundance of shooting. The 'flight has been steady ever since their arrival, until now the country surround ing Gordon resembles, in a measure, the good old days of long ago. Dtvllo, tb... 4 Swwrojr, lb. I Klrke, It.... I Tltiu, rf.., f HouMr, lb.. I Mt'Tllte, H. I JUrldco, c.. 4 McTisu, p., I PITCHERS' DUEL TO GIANTS Continued from First Page.) Miller, Butler. Three-base hits: Mitchell, Ksron, Wagnw. Home run: Mitchell. Jiase en ball a: Off Cooper. 1 Stolen base: Carey,. Vatt on bases: Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 7. Sacrifice hits: Fromme, Carey, Beverld. Hits: Off O'Toole, 8 in three inning: off Coper, 4 In five innings.; off Fromme, S tn five innings,- off Rugae, i in four innings. Struck out: By O'Toole, j; by Cooper, 1; by Fromme, 1; by Suggs, t. TSme; Umpires: Rlgler and Kmslie- 'l.'' " . EGSIOIf I0 HfflllES Rtxey Driven from Box, Wklle M. Tta-ae Hold Opponents Safe. - BOSTON, Oct B. Boston signalized the close of the major league season in this c.tv by winning from Philadelphia today, U to 1 The locals drove Rlxey from the t-!jE by hard hitting, while McTigue, their southpaw recruit was holding Philadel viiia safe. McTigue let up In Uie ninth and the visitors scored five runs. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.OJLB. 4 i i e Kf. 4 t CrtTsth, rt. I J Wtltb, lb-. 4 i XVaAmM, lb. 4 ODtxl, SiUb. 4 1 omotmi, .... e Ofinjrla, m,,.. 4 ,1 'Slur, p t e tpui.,...mi lM.7er, p.... t Klnorin, p. 1 1 MIlUw I t Tnf-ta lt 4l ,i 'Batted for .Rlxey in seventh. Boston 0 3 0 l'l S 1 Philadelphia 1 OO041O0S-7 Two-base hits: Campbell . Walsh. iiiuB, z-aaaen, uoyje. Three-pase hits; Flnneraa Dolan. Home run. Kirk Hits: Off Rlxey,1 7 in six innings; off m one ana two-tmroa innings; off Flnneran, 1 In one-third inning. Sac rifice hits; Maranvillo, Majee. Double piays; jjoage to Walsh to Ijiderus, pev'in to Bweeney to Houser. Stolen oases: voian, rasicert, Devlin, Sweeney. Left on bases: Boston, g; Philadelphia. Base; on balls: Off McTigus, i; off Rlxey, 1; off Mayer, t First on error: Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball. By Rlxey, Maranvillo, Struck out: By McTigue, 5 by Rlxey, 3. Passed balls; Rariden Moran. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone. . . .: CHICAGO SHADES ST. LOUIS Cabs Benck Hits Off Sa a tea ad Wia, Thtea to Two. . CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Chicago bunched hlU off Santee today and defeated 8t Louis, 8 to 3, in the opening game of the final series. Score: CHicaao (t. WHTPI It ISM, If.,.. 1 KoiMteby, lb 4 0 Bran , rt.,., 4 OHouMf, m,.. I lOftkM, er.... OWInjo, .... 1 Htnnga, p., 1 Ofellee, p.... 1 chl, ooo3i -a St. Louis .0 1 0 0 ft 0 ft 1 fti Two-base hit: Wlnao. Hits: Off w.. mon, 4 in five Innings; off Bailee, 4 in three innings; off Lavender. I in six in ningsj off Infield. 1 m three Innings. Sacrifice hits; Hauser, Magee, Miller. Stolen bases: Tinker, Miller. Sacrifice fly: Galloway. Double Plays: Lavender to Archer to Zlmmorm Baler to Zimmerman, Hauser to Konetchy. fc.ri wi mm; tnipaKO, o,i Bl.. 1X)UIS, X, First bae on balls: Off Harmon, 3; off Lavender, 3; off Hallee, 3; off LeifieW, 1. First base on error: Ht Louis, 1. Struck out: By Harmon. 3; by Lavender, l; by Sales, I Time:,. 1:30, Umpires: Brennto and Owens. 4 . toiler, el... t Tlnktr, m. .. 1 Zlm'man, lb 4 abulte, rf.. 4 Blar, lb I Bwrs, tb.... t Arehtr, .,,. a LTnSer, p. UJfleld, .. 1 BOSTON: BLANKS . ATHLETCS (Continued, from First Page.). - ' Una, Borton. Stolen base: Vltt Double plays; Bush to Louden to E. Onslow. White to Bath to Borton to White to Weaver to Borton. Ieft on bases: De troit 8; Chicago; 4. First on errors: Chi cago, 1, Hit by pitched ball: By White, Veaoh, Daunts. Struck out: By White, f. Time: 1:36. Umpires: O'Loiighlln and McGreevy, THEEE KTCHESS IN TROUBLE Bt. Loais Beats Clevelaad by Tklr , teen to One. ": ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. S.St Louie pounded three Cleveland pitchers to all parts of the' field, while Baumgardner was affective In all but one inning,' fit Louis winning, by a score of IS to 1. A single and a triple formed the visitors scoring combination. Score:. ST. LOUIS. CLBVKSANTJ. ' AB.H.Q.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Will He Make Good in the Big Series "Red" John Murray, tirllnf right fielder of the New York Giants, who is expected to '.end larg9 help to the cause of Gothaa la the world' aerlei against the Boston Red Sox, the champions of the American league. Murray's hitting haa im proved lately, and the fane haw begun to look to him regularly for the long distance wallop. This, coupled with the fact that Murray was the one man who went through the last year's Giants-Athletic series without getting a single hit, makes his friends feel that he is going to distinguish himself in the big classic. Besides being a timely hitter and rabbit-footed chaser of near-home-runs, Murray Is credited with as good a throwing arm as there is in the game. ly ' U'i i t' ef , i "'""X. ' I V, Sbottsa, el.. 4 WiUlUB tf I Brief, It Pmtt. 3b..., I BtoTall, lb.. I Auatin. tb... I VllUr, .., 4 Aiidr, 1 1 a Br!Mr, e i OJohlmton, lb t I Chpran, u eoiioa, tb.... i e ejrkon, rt.. 4 lUJol. lb... I DHmdnrx, f. t Oruy, If,., 4 (Adtini, .. 4 IJuiua, p.... 1 w w RI,en. b . t ToUl..,.81 17 T t tnrenaet, p.. 1 Ortsjs t , . : tWsls 14 1 14 It 4 Batted for Brenner in me ninth. Cleveland 0 0 1flOO0 00t 6t, Louis ., S 4 0 8 0 1 0 3 , Two-buss hits: AusUn. Brief. Stovall, Williams. Alexander. Thra.hM hit.- Jackson. Pratt Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Pratt. Miller, Brief. Double plays: Craney to Adams. Craney to Johnston to vjihwi, oioien oases: Olson, Shotton, Pratt Austin. Hit hv nlthad K.n. n James, Pratt: by Bteen. Alexander. Wild pucnee: iiaumgardner, . Brenner (2). Bases on balls: Off BaumrHrdnnr, 8; off Pteen, 1; off Jam 8; off Brenner, 1. Struck OUt: Itv Baumnrur Steen. 1; by James, 1; by Brenner, 3. Hits; Off Jaimes. 5 in one and one-third in nings; off Steen. 8 In hree and two-thirds Hiuiim, vu iirenner, 1 in tnree innings. ffin ?: ..St. Louis, 6: Cleveland, i?;Tlmej . l:6S Empires: Connolly and O Brian. . - , ., . YAHK9 BEAT THE SENAT0SS WaaklHKtoa Sends . la Comedians When Assured of Plae. ' KEW TORK, Oct 6,-Learnlng that the Philadelphia Americans had been de feated by the Boston team, thereby as suring Washington second place In the American league, Manager Griffith of the latter team provided local enthusiastt with a farce this ' afternoon by sending Bchaefer and Altrock. his two comedian coaches, into the box toward the end of the season's final game and also himself essaying to pitch. Against such, twirling the. tallend New Yorkers managed to win, 8 to . With .two on bases Chase hit Griffith for a home run while LeUvelt knocked- two successive circuit drives, Bcore: - . ' ' ' WABWMJTON'. AB.H.O.A.W. Medlar, rt.. I 1 Foster, lb... I 3 ftrma, lb.,.. 1 WlUn. e(... 4 t Crux)!!, 1M I Afticr. lb ... S Lamrte, lb,. I t ftoh ler, tb-p U t Slunli, If... 4 I McBrMe, a. t Momn, as.. A.Wil'nu, it I HKrr. e.,.( Hvtfim, p... 1 t Cuthkm, ..p.. t t Altrnek, plb 1 t NEW TOU K. AB.H.O.A.B, Orltfltb, pfbt 0 e eMittut. lb. i 1 4 i e au lb... I ill 1 1 1 eDtnMa, If.. I 1 SLW!lt. rt. 4 I gee S estinnp, , tb.. I t 4 I nnniun, .... 41 I tMcUlira, at II eKWII'sn, tl I I 1 00. Tba'pwt 0 t e 4 IMialU, p... Its 5 SKottiitt, p.. I 1 ePttw, p.... est 0 IStMTMt. ... 1 1 1 t ITboaipna, el I I e e , 1 e 1 . touh ti n it 1 t 1 e 1 1 1 1 e e e t 1 t 1 ; Totl..;., 11 M 14 4 nun for R, Williams in fourth. Washington ., 0 13 10 tl 9 wew yorK... 1 n 1 1 IS M ' tun .on errors. New Xork, I Two- base' hits: Foster,' Daniels. Home run: LeUvelt (3), Chase. Sacrifice hits: Chase, McBrlde. sacrifice Hies: A. Williams, Chase. Stolen bases. Milan, Daniels, LeUvelt, Stump, Bchaefer. Lett on bases: New York. . 10; Washington, . Double glays: McMillan to . Stump, Chase - to hanks, A. Williams to Laporte. Bases on balls: Off Hughes, 8; off Cashion, 2; off Altrock. 2; off Keating, 2; off Schults, 4. Struck out: By Hughes, 1; by Keating, 2: by Fisher, 1; by Schults, S. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes LeUvelt, Stump. Wild pitch: Schults. Passed balls: By R. Williams, 8. Hits; Off Keating, ( in three innings; off Fisher, 8 in one in ning; off Schults, 8 in five innings oft Hughes, 4 in four and one-third innings; off Cashion, 3 in one and one-third in nings; off Altrock, 1 in one and oe-thlrd Innings; oft Griffith, 1 in one inning. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Hart and Dlneen. . 1 ' Dakota Wesleyan Squad Bounding To MITCHELL, a Oct. .-Speciel.)-Coach Douglas Is fast rounding his Da kota Wesleyan foot ball aquad Into form for the opening gam of the season, which takes place with' Huron college orr1 the Huron grounds Thursday;, October 11 A ouple of Weeks ago Mitchell played Yankton for a practice game, which was won by Yankton, but the same does not count in the schedule for the season. The coach haa an active and energetle bunch of young athletes on hla squad to plaee Mitchell in a formidable position this season. With Vermillion eliminated from the string of state colleges because of the violation of the rules; and by reason of which a much stronger team is maintained than could be under other circumstances, there will be a closer race for honors this year. . Claude Smith, who has worked two seasons with the team, but who was too badly crippled up to make the team last year, has returned now and will be in the lineup. Smith haa a big fund of foot ball knowledge and will be of In valuable aid to the other men. The following la the schedule for the season: Mitchell at Huron, October 11; Mitchell at Fargo, N. D., October 19; Hamllne at Mttchbli, October ; Mitchell at Yank ton, November 8; Mitchell at Brook ings, November 18; Rapid City at Mitchell 'November 22; Mitchell with Morning side at Sioux City, November 28. Coach Douglas and hla string of ath letes are at work every afternoon per fecting thetr work, and the students on the sidelines watching the workouts are enthusiastic over the vim and dash that Is displayed against a mighty good sec ond team, which is being used to bring out the best qualities of the first team. BELLEVUE TRAMPLED ' : ON BY CORNHUSKERS - .' 'if . -'Mr " r ' i 1 i v v V (Continued from First Page.) the Bellevue collegians hardly afforded a fair test tor the Cornhuskers. The lineup: t Bellevue. Howard Mulligan .. Pearson .... Meyer-Ross Allen-Meyer Swanson .. McCormlck Harmon ... Mastln Hansllk .... Potter-Towle Hawkins L.E. ....L.B ,...UT. ...1Q. .....C. ...R.G. ...R.O. ...R.T. ...R.K ..K.ifl.l .Q.B. .Q.B. L.T...... P. Ohman L.T.. Llchtenwaller L.Q.. Llchtenwaller LG. ......... Brandt C. R.G. R.T. R.E.... Q.B.,.. L.H.... L.H.... R.H.... F.B...., Webb .. Haswell Bonderson CCapt.) Halderman ,. Johnson ,. Dowden .. Btuckey Ohman ..... Jones I Purdy-Beck ...LE Frank (CapU.RH. Halllgan ;,F.B. Hyde F.B. L.B Maxwell oTuchdowns: Halllgan, 4; Purdy, 2; Harmon, 1: Frank, 1. Goals from toucr- downs: Pottsr. 4; oTwle. 3; Howard, L Time of quarters: Fifteen and ten min utes. Officials: Referee, Irvln, Chicago; umpire, Maxwell, Springfield; head lines man, Elliott, Nebraska. Hawkeyes Easily . Lay Out Teachers IOWA CITY, la.; Oct. 5.-(Special Tela gram.) Iowa won an easy, but disap pointing, game from the State Teach ers' college team today, 3 6to 7. The lo cals scored almost at will,' the visitors being weak.' Coach Hawley used three different teams against the visitors. The regulars showed up somewhat bet ter offensively, but the second team played a much better defensive game. P arsons starred for Iowa, with Captain Hanson also playing a good all-around game. Parsons mada the ' first . touch down within two minutes after the kick off, whloh was fumbled by Patty of the normal and recovered by Captain Han son... : ..- . - -', . Watch Charm Prises. Solid gold watch charms In the 'shape of medals were the prisee given the members of the Toronto team for winning the In ternational league pennant- J -iy7 V .'fSNa s- 'fj ' STOVALL WILL MANAGE C ST. LOUIS AMERICANS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. George StOA'all signed a contract today to manage the St- Louis American league base ball team next year. Stovall has asked the Cincinnati National league dub to set a price on patcher Larry McLean. Key t the Situation Bee Advertising. Statistics of l Contenders .4 BOSTON, Oct 8. No . member of the team which will strive next week to capture the world's championship for Boston calls this city hla noma Only three 1 of tbe players, la fact, live In I Massachusetts. The homes of the other : Name. Ball, Neel..-. Bedient Hugh. ,. Bradley,-Hugh F... Cady, Forrest L.. Carrlgan. WUUam F. Collins. Ray W Engla, Arthur Clyde Gardner, William Lawrence..... Hall. Charles Henrtksen, Olaf. . Hooper, Harry B... King., Marun.. Lewia George B - Nunamaker, Leslie G.. O'Bnen, Thomas J. Pape. Lawrence A.. Stahl Garland (Jake) Manager! nwiiier, xrisiam....... Thomas, C. D Wagner, Charles. Captain..... Wood. Joseph Yerkea, Stephen JD ....... ise ball, rounding out eleven . years its season. . ' A number of interesting facts stand lit in the following statistics regarding e players: ; "v. ", . Last year Years In irst Tear with ' with Base ball. ....Cleveland ......rt 1 River.. Providence 3 rcester. Boston .............. 7 ianapolls... ...Newark Iton Boston .......... .. c . ton .cosxon .............. iiville.. ............ -Boston ..............19 Iton .... -Boston, ' mie jioBton 1 ckton.. JBoston .............. 3 k-amento. .......... Boston . . . e ton.. ......Columbia, o. u...... 3 . meda Boston 5 -oln Boston i-kton. Xenver .............. 4 kraukee Boston fton. ...Didn't piay)-...... inirne, Tex ..Boston. ....5 Jose .....Sacramento ........ 4 - tv Torn iK) Boston' .. chlnson. Kan Boston .. ftviUe, R L Boston .. .11, .8 . B Nebraska Wesleyaa Trinmplis Over Opponents, 35 to 6. CAM AGE IN FUST 0.UARTEB Mo( o( Scoring; Done Then, When . Omaha Braces and Plays Nearly . as Well as Preachers - Till Finish. r ' UNCOLN, Oct 5.-(Spolal lelegram.) Wesleyan university opened its sea son yesterday by administering a . defeat to the University of Omaha, by the score of 35 to 6. Wesleyan started off with a rush and gave promise of burying their lighter opponents by a tremendous score. The Methodists made twenty-six points in the first quarter'. ; : i In the second quarter Omaha braced and after that period played nearly as good a game aa their heavier opponents, who outweighed them eighteen pounds to the man. Both teams showed. weak, ness due to lack of practice, both mak ing costly fumbles arid falUng in nearly every attempt to make a forward pass. The game was marred by many delays due to Injuries. In this the lads from the metropolis suffered much, while Wesleyan did not have to call for time once on this' account.. 'vr '"' In the early stages of the game, Cline's proteges put up spectacular Interference, circling the wings for gains of ten and fifteen yards at a time. McCandless and Chamberlain were the chief ground gain ers. On defensive work. Ward at center was a tower of strength. Rachman. for Omaha, played a magnificent game on both defense and offense. Dow and Ludwig also stood out as stars, while the entire team played, a nervy game and fought doggedly for every inch. ' . Lineup: ' , . , . ; . ,' . WESLEYAN. L. E . . . ; . e . . . Durham L.T Sandel L.G.... w. Elliott C. Ward R.G;...,. Fawell L. Q. ....... ., Johnson R.T.... ........ Stowell R.E....Gary,. Hudson Q. Keester UH.... Chamberlain AMATEUR FOOT BALL STARTS Several Teams Have Thrown Hats in the King for Gaines Today. BIG . CLASH AT F0ET, OMAHA Soldiers and Spanldings WU1 Pat Oit the Initial Battle, ; Followed j by the Defenders rand . .. J Saperlare.' V!,,-,-'vi . I The local Sunday-foot ball "season jwill be off loiahy opened today. Itvis a trifle early , for all ( tbe teams, v but several matches that should prove to be Interest ing affairs are chalked up. By next Sim- uj hitv ivaaiia n,it w ivuji tur wuw The two best attractions for today will In all ' probability be pulled off at Fort Omaha, when the Soldiers clash with the Spaldtngs in the initial contest and the Superiors meet the Defenders. Although the Defenders do hot tip the scales evenly, with the Superiors, the aggregation eon-" tains fast aggressive players that fight for every inch of ground. They have been practicing hard for this event In their practice match with the Shamrocks their coach picked the weak ..spots ah3 the spots are now in a healthy condition. affair. The Soldiers will have the best of the beef department The lineup: .. . OMAHA. P. Selby....i.tf.RE, Adams RT. Hooker .,... R.G. Frandsen ......,..C. Sorgensen ......L.G, Salisbury. ......,.L.G. j. seioy.. ut. Parish. Doren L.B. Rachman, Dow...Q. Paisley R.H, Ludwig RH. Farsons LH. R.H MoCandless Doren ..F.B.1F.B Aden Rachman F.B. ; Touchdowns: Chamberiaifi ' (2), ! Gary, Keester. McCandless, Parish. Goal from field: Keester. "Goals from place ment: McCandless (4). Referee: Matters. Omaha. Umpire: Waugh, Lincoln.- Head linesman: Brownfleld, Lincoln. Hoosiers Preparing ; for Next Year's Auto Races at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Charles W. Sedwick, director of events at the Indian apolis Motor speedway, announces that the- regular annual SOO'mile race will-be staged at the Hoosler course, Friday, May 30. Chances have been , made In thn nila governing this event i : .. : ' A maximum piston displacement of 460 cubic lnchea, will be Imposed as against 600 cubla inches last year, and the mini mum weight will be reduced to .1,600 pounds. - I . The entries will be opened January L 1913, and closed May 1. . . The field will be restricted to thirty cara The entry fee will be 3600. To qualify a car must make, in the elimination trials, a minimum speed of sevfnty-five miles per hour tor one lap of two and one-half miles. . The order of start will be decided by lot at least three days prior to'the race, and drawings shall take place in the order of entry. When two or more cars of the same make fall together in the drawing, one or more of them shall be moved down one place-' until separated by another make of car. On the day following the 600 mile race, it is said that other events will be held probably the Wheeler-Sahebler Urophy, the Prest-O-Lite trophy, or the Remy Brassard. Definite plans have not' been consummated. An effort ' will be made to enlist the famous European drivers. Manager Sedwick, having planned a trip abroad for this purpose. ...-C. .11.0, ..ua. r'o.I'. ua... .R.T.IH.T., L.T..... R.E.... L.B.... Q.B.. DEFENDITR8. .... Budsnberj i ...... . Soidoni Urt ,., McCormlck Med ant i...:... Maicki Sawt-ill S.H.B....,.i..i Arthur L.H.B.. .......' Cilitls r.fl. A. gswttlle .At Florence Park.- -. j . Florence park will be the scene of two magnificent battles. First game, Colum- : blans'1 against- Elmwood Parks; second game, Monmouth Parks ' against Sham rocks. All four' teams are in the-' pink of condition and., ready,, for 'plenty, pf the- SUPERIORS, Komortiky , Toat ....... Kennelly .. Jot ....... Pennon '.... Gillian .... Duller ...... Qulflef .... Barley ..... Hacbten . .... Trace y UT. RE. L.E. ..Q.B. R.H.B. i L.H.B. .B. rough stuff, it MOiNMOUTK PARKS.' F. Carlton Linenwytr ,, Barley Pterc . v , H. Foran ... Johnson .... Bhnim T. Foran ... G. Carlaoa . Tevlne -vi... W. William H. Williams ......C. ..,....-C. ......RO. UG. ..... L.O. RT. ......UT. miR. B. UK. ......Q.B. ...R-h.B. .UH B Rut-Kellejr .; p.B. X'-V" l'3':r.:it;. SHAMROCKS. O'Brien i. McCuna -Fltxteralil ..... Berry . Kennedy ' .... Baker ' FUsgerald , Gaughan , Callahan. .... TuttU' ... Dailey Records Lowered r ; d at Columbus Meet COLUMBUS, O., Oct 3. Grand circuit racing in; Columbus closed today wtth the lowering of three -world's records, a sensational third -heat by Plckels and failures by Minor Heir and George Gano to lower their marks. ; . Babe, by winning the Blxth heat of the 2:07 pace in tMM, took 4ha record for the fastest sixth heat ever, contested and the race itself is a record one for -six heats. The -winner got to the front in the last few lengths, TF Oobb making a strong bid. ' ' : ' J". Helen Stoles, unsteady in the first two heats of the 1:07, trot began winning in the- third mile. All alone she trotted the fifth and final heat in 1:0614, taking half a second off Che world's time for a fifth heat ! - ' 'Glaats to Caba. With , the calling off of. the proposed world tour of the Giants a number of the team have started ' talk about going to Cuba, providing they can get permission as Individuals. Prospects are that the Island will be flooded wtth players from the states this winter and as such will be the chief news center of the off season. . C...., a... R.J.. ua.. ......... uo ,. R.T....U UT. 2l.IS,Me L.B. E. Q.B.. .......... R.H.B.. ...... UH.B... P.B.. ., At Missouri Valley. The Athletics will go to Missouri Val ley to buck up against a strong con tingent of foot ball, gladiators that have been mustered together at .that burg. Missouri Valley always puts out a etrong team and this year should not prove an exception,' as they have most of their 1911 squad back in the harness. , Last year they established a' great reputation.'' un luc Dieciiin, Last Sunday Tom" Foley played with the Columbians. Contrary to their name the Dodge Light auards are not liaht. Those Defenders ought to land ciosa fa tne pennant this season. Several of the old Excelsior squad are now glued to the Athletics. The Excelsiors seriously contemplate throwing their hat in the ring. Harry Williams, a local product, Joined the Crelghton leather' egg army last week. . - . Many of the moleskin warriors secured fc wun vui va mo mmivai aruunus lasi, ween. . - .., --, - . Sid Foley, an Omaha youth, was elected ' eaptatn of the (Kan.) St. Mary's college team. . Missouri Valley will 'Hook up with the Superiors at Fart Omiiha, Sunday, No vember 10. Vic Klebba has decided ' to ' remain . among tjie hasbeens this-season. He used to be . a , terror. Dailey." who used to hold down an end for the Monmouth Parka is now attached to the Superiors,- At quarterback, Louis Devine ought to make his noodle perform in a very con spicuous manner. - mi a T 1 X. A . ... t io wooee juigni guaras win possiDly make Omaha -boys hump . to glom the " championship of the three cities. Next Sunday the Fort Omaha soldiers will, ramble over to Council Bluffa and battle with the Dodge Llaht eTiards. As customary, Heavy Yost will do the plowing for the Superiors. You don't' have to be a farmer in order to be able to plow. s , . , , .... Some ' team In need of a, real good coach should secure the services of Frank " Morgan.. He can be addressed at Z12 Howard Btreet or phone Harney 3541. At the carnival grounds last week the Monmouth Parks and Shamrocks let the populace know that they were on the job. Their yells, proved to be a stellar at traction to the merry makers. On account of an injury i to his ankle received last season while Participating in ine joe amitn-tmperlor contest Stlnes of the Superior, will in . all Zha fflK fhirseason. The Forans, Tub and Kinkv b.v- finally hftched themselves to the Mon mouth Parks. These two Players received numerous phone calls this season from ' managers that, were very deeirouS securing their services. lTOU' of. George Helsler, the big gun nf Jos Bmlths nf oi ,..?un or the vehemence Sar"hi '"1""8' f h -woihbihc Willi, nM trnima riii ft.wav ivlth A it u. . --u wui waits Bluff. t ine honon " Council Jon."'theTDodge' Sghra BOOSTERS' CLUB PRACTICES Yi.LLS F0R CREiGHTON GAMES The Boosters' club. : organised by. the Crelghton dental sudente. is h Ji tlcing yella and will turn out en masse av tus urfUarntrn.vnnitAa I ,r . " on. lK!la next Saturday afternoon. """u ol organisation are President.' Benjamin Haller: vice nr.t' n-v n, r!'ter Soren80n: reury. James ONelll; treasurer, Herbert iUmr. E. Hlggins and George Carroll h.-'w-' apolnted to represent . tt, . . r"?1 -e meeting, pf the delegates from the boosters' clubs of the various departments -