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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
A. vjJtJKhAY-: BEE-Mog . . . OCTOBER 13, 191: o q The Nearly weds e s a Dangerous Thing Coypright 1912, " National News Ass n. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus I5NT IT NICE TO BE ALONE JESSY! YE -DEAR I WANT TO TELL TOO J i OH.'WILLie HOW YOU SCARED Mt: I VCNDr? VHlf THAT DID YOU LOSE A C5f WENT OH.' FELLOWb! COMC HERE AMO LOftK FER A AY ? FINDERS KtEPER YOU'D BETTER NE THEM ONE Oft THEY'LL THEY'LL ' LOOW, ALL v- day: 1 ' IT OQN'T .. PAY TO LIP -DOEt IT : - SB -Judgments dewlrfv I ' Dlonf ft -. jr 1 "wiQ 1" : jv- HlN mountain air undoubtedly has much to do with Denver's p.bility to win ever visiting teams In Denver and yet we are not convinced that that fully ac tor Denver's three successive and e -victories over the vaunted cham of the more vaunted Class AA a For three years Minneapolis has ked away with the American asso- tlon pennant wtth comparative ease., inver8 pennant this year was won only Ty dint of njost desperate effort. Omaha lind St Joseph being upon its heels all the time, yet Denver lias no sort of dif f ficulty In lambasting Mike Cantll Ion's f champions. Doesn't It really serve to amphaalse the utter farce of permitting the American association to draft from the Western league? Jiy fair judge of I . baa tpsll who knows the facts will hoot V the idea of there being any material dlf- lerence in me caiioer ox inesa two leagues or between that of the Western and Pa dfio Coast league, which also enjoys the &s auction of a higher classification and the consequent perquisite of drafting from us. It is simply absurd and grossly unjust to liold the Western league under such a bane and it is nothing short tf a bane. We have no quarrel with Presi dent O'Neill, who did all in his power in defease ot the rights of his league and ' iW"41y- aocepUd present conditions as the it recourse, which came in the form t a compromise" to ward off larger con- 'casslons. But it remains that the West rn league is a victim of untenable dis crimination practiced with the leave of the solons .of base ball. We are glad Denver made its demonstration of excel lence over Minneapolis so decisive. It leaves no room for quibble. The results. Jf .they prove anything, prove that the better team won and if the better team, ' thea why not the better league? At least the results do not vindicate the action of organised base ball In demoting the Western league below the other higher class minors. Perhaps the whole thing is best, viewed in the light ot a huge joke. . . '., ' i With Joe Wood fresh for a third game Monday, Boston's chances of winding up the world series with New York tomor row are mighty good. Undoubtedly Stahl will send hid young leviathan of speed to I T . AMATEUR FOOTBALL STARTS About Eighteen Teams in Omaha Be gin Gridiron Season Today. TWO GAMES AT FOET OMAHA Another boutnern wonder ior tne wants I ' ' ' ' ' r .'' mm ii mm 11 f J I UA1 AA'ilA HI!' t i ! i i-U , Saperlors and Shamrocks Will Be the Main Attraction, While the ' - Athletics ad Defenders . Will Open. i , More interest is being taken in Sunday foot ball this season than ever before. Possibly the reason for the change Is that there are more teams this season, and from appearances they are more evenly matched. About ten. of eighteen teams are approximately evenly matched, so fans can readily see that gome excel lent foot ball should be the outcome. Two games that should draw a packed house are on the bill of fare at Fort Omaha for this afternoon. First game, Defenders against A.thletlcs; second game, Superiors against Shamrocks. The De fenders and Columbians are about evenly matched and as much rivalry exists be tween the two squads a thrilling game Is anticipated. The Shamrocks have strengthened their team considerably for this mix and it Is their Intention to wal lop the champion Superiors. The Sham rocks' pickle band will be on deck. Both teams have ordered special cars for to day. First game called at i p. m., second at 8: p. m. ' ? ,, SUPERIORS. Komrofakr ToM Kanmllr .. H. To Pearaoa ... StipM ...... DtSley Qulrfe? .... Trer .... Haehten . ,. WUiluaa ... ...... .C. ....R.O. ...x.a. ....R.T. UT. ....R.B. C...... uo.. K.O.... L.T.... R.T.... LB.... EE. Q.B. Q B... .R.H B.'UH B.. SHAMROCKS. Cushion Htatt Idwt ..... B. Banner .... F. flanney Sweenay Brry ., McQushn .(.. Plana ....UH.B.IR.H.B.,..., K. Oaughtn F.B.IF.B, Dailey Shcraia . Forn . Wright . Derma V A the mound once more. Thus iar ne nas simply dazed and daazled the gigantto Byarir (oa with hlB bewildering maze or twisters and lightning-like speed. The saffron topped Murray summed It up by saying: -'How can we hit .what we don't see." But even young Bedient was able to beat the Giants against the mighty Matty, which is the real sensation tb.ua far. Only Marquard has been able to defeat the hard-hitting Beaners, while Christy held them safe in a tie. Doubtless it will te Marquard for the sixth game, which will, undoubtedly, be the blood-battle ot ths Series. No matter how the result may come, this has been a beautiful and fierce struggle. Boston from the start looked Uie stronger, be cause of its idol. Wood, smplemented by Ray Collins, who. however, was driven from the box in tears. This will be a mighty victory for the American league if it succeeds in completing what it has begun. It ought to make things strenuous it tha National next year, for it must begin to produce another world beater, m- take a permanent back seat ' Out- 1 side of , Chicago, perhaps, the world's series are the more attractive, but in side that windy city the death grapple of the ancient rivals Cubs and Sox is the business of the hour. It Is a Titanic struggle, with the first two games going to extra-inning draws. The Sox, becaus t their supposed pitching superiority, were the favorites In the doping, and the wizard, Walsh, held the Cubs to a Jons hit. yet the score was tied, Seldom have post-season games been as close and in teresting, Games at Florence.- . At Florence park the Monmouth Parks will battle with the irrepressible Spald lngs at 9 p. m. The latter don't carry much tonage,. but they are the gamest and most aggressive bunch of players this neck of the woods has seen for many a day. As a curtain raiser , to the main attraction the Monmouth Park Reserves and the Klmwood parks will demonstrate their goods. First game at t p. m- " MONMOUTH PARKS. , SPALD1N08. r. Uarlaon ... R.O. ...uo. R.T. ....... ..UT. R.E. L.B. Q.B. W. Williams. ....S.H.B. William. ....L.H B. RK F.B. Llode inter ...Sub. . "Ray Collins walked to the bench in tears," That was a sententious line in the story of the second Giants-Boston game. Every' real baseball fan can fathom its depth ot meaning. The crab who stilt doubts the Integrity of the na tional game of whom there are still a very few cannot Collins, one of Bos ton's crack pitchers, was pounded hy New Tork and had to be taken out No man with good sense will question the fervor or intent back of those tears on that sturdy young man's cheeks. No body but a fool will say that baseball is not on the square. It simply is not sus ceptible of corruption on the diamond, for it has come to stay and could not .under such conditions. Ray Collins whole heart and powers were wrapped up in the dogged determination to win, and those tears were not of the craven sort: they were the kind that heroe shed when the last ounce of their strength fails to sava the day. Every ether young man oa both sides were just as earnest as Ray Collins and would have felt just as he did under the circumstances. The Cubs and Sox have at least proved to be evenly matched. Ths Cubs wera the lucky boys to escape defeat, tn ths first gama'wlta the peerless Ed. Walsh holding them to a single hit' At that doesn't it suggest that the Cubs put It over the Box In that contest or they would have lost? , , Well, shove onj Vcoba. Brother Dave and left " Ioagua started, C. ........ ......... Kohlet KO KaaU R.O... Andrews UT... Cvaoiiih R.T................ Altera UE. Such? R.E MutUlo Q.B.,... Hennlgaa L..H.B. ...... ...... Banker R.H.B. .......... Blermao F.B Brennaa Sub. Hennlntaes At Conncil Bloffe. Across ths river at Athletic park the Dodge light Guards and the soldiers from Fort Omaha will tangle in what is predicted to be a warm debate. Both teams have the advantage over the rest of the squads. Game called at J p. m. The Belmonts will glide up to Wlsner today, and endeavor to. bring home the bacon. The manager of Wiener says he has a bunch of world beaters mustered together and that Omaha does not stand a ghost of a show. The Belmonts prac ticed hard last week for this game. v , Gridiron Notea. Their will be two game at Fort Omaha very Sunday. v , .. Last Sunday the Superiors only scored seven touchdowns. ., At present Missouri Valley is unbooked for Thanksgiving day. - : At Missouri Valley the Athletics droo ped a game last Sunday. For the Defenders Maack sure boots the pigskin. He kicks high and far. Sunday. November ' 10, is the day the Missouri vaiiey ooys piay the superior. It will be worth the price, and then some, to . hear the Shamrock's pickle band. Kelly, formerly with the Monmouth Parks, says he can't ss foot ball this year, ........... , y . : . Coach Vorii. of the Soldiers, reports that the boys ought to tear things ut toaay. ; KeeD your Menem on the Columbiana They are sunNrislna all local warriors al ready. , Fituh of the Athletics received sprained ankle during the Athletic-Mis souri v aiiey game. The road wiU be rather rocky for the Superiors this season, but at that they will love to travel it It is about time ths Jo Smiths and Dodee Ylaht Guards were making ar rangements lor a tuBBie, Leo Byrne says he will not enter the ranKS tnis season. t says fie reels more at home on the sideline. Uunder the tutorshlD of Julius Ranch' man, the Sherman Avenue Merchants are lastly rounding into shape Ranchman of the Omaah university may play Sunday toot ball. He is the goods. n may ne usea ny me ueimonta. Swede Carlson made good and thea some at full for the Monmouth Parka, He will alternate at center and full. , KomrofBky. the Superior's center. soared the first touchdown of the sea son when he recovered a Diocaea punt. Ths Soldiers at Fort Omaha ought to have the best team this seaaoa as ths have the advantage ot daylight praeuoe. On the right end, the Columbia have Tom Foley, formerly with the Superiors. Today Tracey will be back in UM game at right aau ior toe ouyoiiurm. Pitcher Al Demaree, who, in his initial ap pearance as a member ot the New York Giants, scored a shut out victory in the game that cinched the Nattona) league pen nant. The remarkable work of Demaree tn his major league debut Is but an additional chapter to a Series of wonderful . v pitching successes which that player has had this year. It Is doubtful if any record has ever been made In or-1 ganlzed base ball such as Demaree has made. pitching for ' the light-hitting Mobile team of the Southern learns, Demaree won twenty-five games and lost ten. In none ot the defeats . was he ' hit hard, and In only four games .were the oppo nents ' able to get more than three runs. Three of these four games he lost and all of his other defeats were registered when he held his opponents to three runs or less. In thirty-five games he pitched eleven shut outs, seven games fn which he allowed the opponents only one run, seven games In . i . which they got only two runs and pitched five games which netted the opposing team three runs. - Once he allowed four runs, twice he was reached for five runs and once for seven. He was not batted out of the box during the entfre season and finished every game he started with the exception of one, when he was taken out In the seventh inning to allow an other batsman to hit for him. . In the thirty-five games that Demaree pitched for the Mobile team, to which he belonged, it averaged three and a halt runs per game, yet ha won twenty-five Fiu moifu 1M H. Primes mDosartr 16 Ollbraath ITsUIrd 1U Barter lTSNeale Haatoa ,. ITlBeal 1M Bovara UJLrtla , It Walen UN'h 1 McMartlB litNeweoms 141 Bwlli , )7iPrklne 141 Arrhf-r ., 170 Oram 141 Hlnrlrh 1J. Howler 140 OhneeoTf. IMLane 17 Ramie lWUaroum 12 C Prlmeas, ., mhr HT Backler , lrFtanafaa Ill Nalton . ..Metropolitan Leaaroe. Teams. Won Lost. Pot BesPlln Mixers....... I 1 .8S3 Sinner Sewing Machine Co. I 1 .833 1 Ortmans 8 1 .MS ! Stors Bottle Dept S 4 .555 Dough Mixers , 4 S .444 Tracy's T. B. Co .S33 Ruhmor's Sports........ S -3SS Specials , - I I -HI Individual averages: Name. at. Kama. Are, Schoanmaa 174 Buidanbert M Orimta ..., 167 Monroe i 144 McDonald HUB. Htnkle ,.......!.. 141 Undatram ........... lMWooda 141 U P, Hanaan lWAmaden U D. Schneider KUMcmUf .............. 1M Cbrla DlRtraka 1U Barton 11 Heath '.. 1M Hatch 1 , IJJ Pworak 154Kaller Il McCxine ... ..... tM Speoter 1U W. Schneider 1M Pearaoa HI A ben 1U Parker Ill Laird lMRuahUutf 10? Ortman lMMeQueen 101 Boaster Leasoe. Teams. ' , Won Lost. Pet Re.nors S 0 1.000 Eclipse Rangers 1 .08 Cottage Arcs I 1 . Intensoa 1 3 .! Tar Babies.... I S . Docs i i .099 individual averages; NtRiee. Ave. Nimea. Ae. McDonalS IMXel.on 1ST Warnlek lMMiemea 1? Uthrop 1M F. E. Wood 114 WermiMlIer IMFliher 1 Svard letHoel .130 Bars 1H Kitchens 117 1. T. Wood UtPatereon 104 Hester Hi Luoena M Otto peal) MOKran ................. H AatowvklU Leaarne. Teams. . Won Lost Pet .137 ,.tS0 ,.1?S ,.1H ..1SS ,.11 himn, im rhrlalenaen Chadd .,...,..,.lThomaa i fore IMMartIn 14 Winter .HUWIlaoa Koch ISO Howe Coolay ..lstClayborae .....a..'..14 Prthlner IMCulkln ............ - ' Hall 1(0 U Hall Krone ...,....;.l0Kaier Brim MITowl ........w... Toman ..159 Helton ............. Hancock 15Tanner ............. Vuhcr 159 Mullen ............. - Gossip of th Alleys. . Howell won the Florshelm shoe last month with W9 score. Two leagues were not enough for Bland. . ; He is now wearing a Fred .Delf shirt Red Ratekln reports that no player has been protested In the Booster league for two weeks. . ; . t The polished alleys and new pins caused a big drop tn averages In the Booster league last week. " j . The Jetter's Gold Tops have no been ; able to get away thus far this sawn. U They are in the second division, in v'1 " leagues. . I The sound of falling pins Is still an traction for Grotte. He has signed I with the Elk team and la rolling same old steady game. Chrtstensen 481, Stuns 491. Fireatoi 470. ilowull 47S, Calii 6e, O. Johnson 4 This shows what new pins ana issi a' leys ma to tne npwiers i&st weea. Two errors by Green, one In the tenth, frame ot the first game and one In the tenth frame of the third game, gave two games to the Popel-Glller team. Both were single pin biowa , The Mets team will back any two of their players against any other pair of bowlers In the city. Firestone and You sm have accepted the challenge and will play Conrad and Neale Monday night One nottceable feature in the bowling matches this sesson Is the large attend ance of women spectators. The manage ments have provided comfortable seats and have gone the limit In making things OAmfortable for the fair sex. BOWLERS Hm BUSY WEEK Women Are Showing Greater Inter est in tne Game, of Pins. p reached la Palptt. Redeeming a premls mads to a preacher fan. Bob Harmon, Cardinal pitcher, m St Louis night of September to, spoke at Grace Presbyterian church on "In ski Base Bail." Soon his auditors wera . batting questions through - the oratorio! box, Answering most ot them Bob only dodged onoe, when ha was asked "How about a lady owner r Ha declared Pittsburg aa the best team in either leagua. " ot these games. Only fifty-eight runs were scored off his delivery tn 317 in nings that he pitched. ' His opponents averaged less than two runs per game, In 317 Innings be made only two wild pitches, and In 106 fielding chances be made only two errors. Demaree pitched seven extra inning games during tho season and won all of .them. In o.ie game he held Montgomery to )na run In eight een Innings and shut out Chattanooga on another occasion for fifteen innings. In the eighteen-lnning gama against Mont gomery Demaree fanned twenty batsmen. Demaree. started the) Southern leagas season with tour successive shutouts and was not scored upon during the first forty-four innings that he pitched. He worked for eight Innings of a thirteen Inning scoreless tie, against the Giants during the spring trip and allowed three hits. He averaged seven strikeouts and about one and a half bases on balls per " game during the season. In five games he did not give a pass and in fif teen others he gave one pass per game, some ot these contests going into extra innings.' Twice in thirty-five games he gave, four passes, his limit, and all ths others were below that figure. Neb. Bulck Auto Co ( Studebaker Auto Co Horn Supply Co.. S Traynor Auto Co.. Stors SuDDly Co 1 Ford Motor Co 4 Cadillac Auto Co............. S United Motor Co 1 Individual averages: Namea At. Kama. Neweone ............ U'Beal kaasarahek) Relm U Hanaea Maalowattr OlddlDit .. Boek ...... Yoend .... neyee .,,.... Traynor U fttora S s 4 3 5 ,4 I Jack London Takes a R-co . .661 afafiA m , .665 ,.ooo .444 .S3 .1U Av. 1 m 184 m tn METZ LADS ISSUE BIG DEFI Tkeir Chavllengta ts Accepted by Fi re st ine and Youscm, Who Will Play Conrad and Neale ,' Monday Night. Voss 157 Ohnefeorg 144 151 210 189 ISO 47 m Totals Thomas ... Culkln Cavanaugh Nolan Detbrener 799 887 CULKIN'S CUBS. 1st. 2d. ,.173 139 ...........157 124. 1S4 151 163 173 174 171 928 2,614 3d. Total. 132 Totals ..... Handicap 791 30 758 30 14 159 17 173 794 30 430 444 602 bit m 90 Totals 821 788 824 2,433 MIDWEST TAILORS. : Bowling- Bchedule. Mereantll leaarue. Association allevs. Monday, October 14: Bookbinders against Spauldingr, Corey-McKenzles against Mo gmllans, tiizs against A. O. U. W. No. 17, W JPaxos against Beacon Press. Booster league, Association alleys, Tues day, October 15: Brandeis Highballs against Stors Malta Clara Belles against Fred Delta, Popel-QHlers against Stars and Stripes, Mazeppas against Guarantee Clothing Co. Morrison league, Morrison aiieys, Wednesday, October 18: Old Saxon Braus against Elks, Alpha Camp against Stry ker Shoe Co., Field Club against Wroth's Old Boys. Automobile league. Association aueys. Thursday. October 17: Horn Supply Co. against United States Movor Co., Cadillacs against Studebaker Co., Stors Auto Co. against "ord Motor Co., Traynor auio Co. against unknowns. frmha. iKHH-ne Association alleys, rn day, October 18: Mets against BurKeley Printing Co.. Hospes against Advos, neainat Jnttar'8 Old Aze. Gate City league, Morrison s aueyn, Tuesday, October 15: Old Style imagers against Jabe.z Cross, Hancock-Epstens j against Midwest Tailors. Thursday, October 17: Frank's Colts against Stors Triumphs, Prays against Tracy's La Truaas. . Commercial league. Metropolitan al levs. Monday: - Brodegaard s Crowns against Adams Exp. Co.; Tuesday. J et- ter s Gold Tops against fNameiean, xiiuie day. Omaha Bicycle Indians against Gor don's Flreproofs; Friday, O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos against Rogers' Permits. Metropolitan league. Metropolitan al leys: Monday, Tracy's T. B. Cs. against Ortmans; Tuesday, Rumohr's Sports against Stors Bottlers; Wednesday, Bes elin's Mixers against Specials; Thursday, Dough Mixers against Singer Sewing Ma- ackers' league, Garlow's alleys Tues day, October 15: Armours against 8wifts, Morris against Cudahys. , Maglo City league, Garlow s alleys, Monday, October 15: Jetter's Gold Tops against Midwest Tailors, Martin's Tigers against South Omaha Ice Co.; Thursday. October 17, Garlow's Colts against Hin chey Laundry Co.; Culkin s Cubs against Stelllngs; Friday. October 18, Peterson's Candy Kids against Boy cs's Cracker Jacka " '. oath Omaha t,eag)ne. . MARTIN'S TIGERS. H. Chase. Beal Hancock .. C. Chase... Martin ... Totals 1st. ..179 ..142 ..133 ..149 ..148 2d. 144 192 121, 207 177 3d. Total. lt m 188 159 118 488 467 442 515 439 , 749 841 749 , 2,349 Omaha Lean's. Won. Lost Pet, Teams. Mets . 7 3 Burkleys 3 8 Advos 6 , 4 Hospes .6 4 Luxus S ; Jetters 18 Individual averages: Ptuys 178Yetter lfl Krug 17Urls i "4 Hushes UIW, Zltimas U Morrison League. Teams, Won. Lost P Old Saxon Brau.. ...... ....... 7 2 .778 Elks' Club 8 .m Alpha Camp S .&5 Wroth's Old Boya 4 S Btryker Shoe Co .833 Field Club 7 .m Individual averages: Mamea . Oanua Av. Namea Qamea Ar Anslaabarf I luH. Prlmeau , I Oil breath t MvBeaella I Fraaelaoo ......... Uijoaneon , I Olerde I 180 Conrad Frttscher Welsh Hangebrauch Cooley Cady Totals Handicap ..... 1st. ,..,.157 165 ..143 , 14 ...M..1S6 ;......7w 3 2d. 179 138 , 177 182 155 831 3d. Total. 168 158 176 171 156 826 S 504 469 W . m .... 458 1424 8 " Totals . ..... .. .771 834 828 2,433 STEALINGS. m A let. Id. 3d. ToUl u " l 1S6 28 573 Winter 144 177 166 470 Pnnrv.it J.68 169 191. . 628 Ktemee. . Gait ftalaer ...... Seiple HuntingLoo Dentnaa .... Conrad Toman ..... Firestone .. Johnson .... Cain Zimmerman Wartchow ,. Christen son Ollbrearth .. Laplnakr ... Neale McMartln .. Anfletberg , Are. Karnes. Ml Hall , 101 Hull , 188 Stunt .......... . lHOlerde , W0 Tracy i 1H7 Rpraiiue 17 Helnrlch , WKorfh- . UgOodanachwaser , U4 Blakeney ..... . IMBaehr . 114 McCarthy .... , lWOhneaorg ..... , lSiZare , 1SJ Hartley , 1(1 R. Zltzman ... . ltSKrltaolier , r Solomon ....... .777 '.656 .656. .333 .111 Are. 178 , 177 ...... 17T 17 174 171 ....... 174 174 , 17S ....... 171 171 rs ....... ii 1S Huchei I ISOKohn Denman ........... a lTliBerger .... Blakenej .......... 1 178 Huntington Youaen 1 177h'ale Bonnall 1 17a Tracy ..... Oof! I 171Weber .... Heetoa I 171Butler .... Bclpie naSorlbner .,. Ban (ale 9 171 UDouoeur Chandler I lMWeeks .... C, Prlmeau ....... t UOCbaaibers Frltacher 18 Kerr Bchoenmaa ........ 18S Pollard ... u.-tl.v I 17V. Ilnualierty High single inaiviauai game, r raiiumuu, 257; high three Individual games, Fran cisco, 598; high team game, single, uia Saxon rau, m: high three team games, Alpha Camp, 2,638. v Gate City Leatvaa. Teams. Won. Lost Pet. 17 17 m 14 HI Ml 161 10 154 Ul 1M 161 I 14T 144 14 1 130 ItlKems ............. .......... tt Bohmeliel .... ,. lMBmr .......... UlTreua wl UoBurnham ............. 118 MtCenklla .............. m let Harvey . ...... ...... lit lIUala in lerBeranm t MS 14 Jar . Ul Potter MT. Haasea 131 Fletcher 140Blalell Ml Crlealnser 14!8taaa ...... HI Archer IWUre Ul Hellmaa lWMurphr ,. HI Nriaart IMJaekaoa ............... HT K. Smith ............ U7Curaon , 114 Dahmke laSgchoMeld , Ul Welch Utraaanaeht U4 , Ocaaha Gas LeaaVoo. Teams. Won Lost pot. Ponel-GlHer ...................13 Fred Delfs W Clara Bella I Brandes High Balls 9 Stars and Stripes.............. 6 Stors Malts t Guarantee Clothing Co. I Maseppa ....................... 4 Individual averages: ' Name. oaraee. A. Names. Pterennet I IHIUeaelf ... MoCarthl U 1M Hansel ... Eldaon ........... I IMArneteta ... Tonees I 140. Johnson a, John eon, ...... t 1 McLean Blend ! Wartchow 1 5 10 10 to u .604 . .333 .333 .333 Mid-West Tailors 10 Old Style Lagers 11 Tracy La Trudas 8 Prays Stors Triumphs.... J. S. Cross... Hancock Epsten I Co. Franks' Colts Individual averages: r.mee. m Shaw .. 1S Grotte . Ui i Bland IS) Bciple 2 8 10 .833 .733 .633 .633 .417 .400 .333 .167 Firestone Cain KUrgaard Btuna ........ A. Bower ... Chrlitenaea .. Howell Stem Horwlch Melum , B. Bowers .... Week MoCab ...... Hall .......... Hamlll ....... Tovao ........ Oreen ........ Htiuwo ....... Mattte ...... Same. Ar, ..... MS ..... II 1U ..... t 141 II 11 11 la t 1W Oreen leaf 1 166 11 IMOcanAer .......... 18 MS U IMC. Bios ......... M4 11 Ml Hammond. , II 141 I Ml Eaatmaa 14 Ml H 17Durkee ........... 1J Ml ... Ml ... I 1M ... It MT ... ltHS ... 11 1M ... 114 11 MI I Ml M Ml It Ml II 141 I 141 I 141 f 141 I 141 Clara PRESIDENT OF HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS' CLUB. f ) , ., in. n r . .11 ., .... ...,. ,,.,,.,,.. , I. Are. fiatnes. Ave. 176Epetein .,, 141 1728holeen 144 lTOHofmann 144 170Weppner 14S Abbott Ml E. 1. Hanaea 144 MoCab letKelenchlck 141 Johnson ..v..... MeHawley Ml Amadou .............. l6Mltcbll , Ml Moon ................ lGiLoe 141 Fiti ..........MiArken 13 Brant ., Ml Dudley ISO Haath , lMCoraos 1M Reeae MOF. Hansen 13 Purehouae MBlea IK Lemon , MlRoeenberg 187 Stln M7 V. Bock Ml Hoffman 166 nouie MS Terrell lHWtnera MS Debar W Keeper .' ....'.... 181 Lane Ml A. Taetow Ill doesaard MlPaulton ............... m 6 tort 160 J, Bock 121 Landatrom MflThlele ...Ill Sander lit . High single Individual game. Evans, 234; high three Individual games, Shaw, 675; high single team game, Old Style Lager, 952; .high three-team games, Old Style Lager. 2,84a. Commercial Leaerae. U 171 Pickett M lrfHemleben M lllWiMtrtea 11 171 Jamah ... II 171 Bwl well ., U 1"! Tombrtok It 17: He IS lTlstockwell ...... I in Powell 4 171 Hameratroa .... II 170 F, Rice II 17(tlna U MIHowley U MlRatekln U MlWIley .... Hie-h team scores, three games. tiaiiaa l.74l alnela same.. Brandes High Balls, 987; individual, three games, Howell, 649; single game, yousen, as, Meraantlle Leaerne LEXINGTON. Ky.. OoTTi-In Bpite of ' the cool and threatening weather a fair;! . crowd was on hand for the fifth day oj. raclng at th Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association Saturday afternoon. 1 The ' card was of three races and one event, the 2:09 trot, whV h was left un-, finished yesterday. Most interest waft, shown in the Blue Gram stake, valued t 22.000, for 2:10 class pacers. ' Four starters faced the starter in this . vent, with Joa Patchen II standing out ever the other three. The gama son of - Joe Patchen- proved too much for the , field and towk three straight heats, with Mansfield dropping in second place each time, v Jack London, driven by Tommy' Murphy. took the unfinished event In the fourth heat After the race the Judges declared all beta off on account of the had acting of Dr. Mack, the winner of the first hat yesterday afternoon. This big gray geld ing would not score properly and finished last In the last three- heats. Ths third and fourth events went to . Robert Mllrol and Silver Diamond, re- peottvely, both, in torn unexciting heats. Summaries: TrottinK'. 2:09 clans, mirse 21.000. three in . five (unfinished from iYiday): Jarlr Ijtrtrirm. flh. h.. hv Oon- stern aro (Murphy) g i Dr. .Mack,, gr. g., by Bobby Burns (Nuckolls).... 1 Myrtle .Granett m. (MoDon- ald 4 2 Deuchester, hlk. b. (Cox) t 6 Funny Crank, b. g. (Oers) S 4 Baron JJetrey. or. n. tuoaneyi... Time, 2:09 Vi. 2:071,, :Wk. 2:09i. The Blue Grass stake, 2:10 paue, valu 32,000, three In five: Joe Patchen II, b. h., by Joe Patchen (Fleming). . 1 1 Mansfield, b. h. (Cox)..... 2 2 3 Irish Lad, b. g. (Mallow) 3 3 Mabel M., b, m. (Jones) 1 Time. 2:0M4i 2:08. 2:074. Trotting. 2:12 class, purse 21,000, threa in five: ' Robert Mllrol, b. g., hy Mllrol (Jamison) Ill Huron Aberdeen, br. a. (DemDsey) 6 3 2 Country Tramp, ch. g. (Horlne).... 8 ft Thistle Doune, blk. h. (Bliank) Peter McCormick, br. h. (McDon ald) 4 Reuben Whltesox. ch. h. (Nuchols) 9 Alta Cost b. m. (Dempsey) 8 8 7 1 Mary U.. D. m. JOX) 8 0S Teams. ' El Paxos Beacon Press Mogullans A. O. U. W. No. 17..,. Bias Spauldlng Corey & McKensle Bookbinders Individual averages: Namea . Bland .....J Johnaoa Won. Lost Pet -4 A ,SAV 4t T v 2 6 6 6 7 8 10 3 e a 8 n . 4r t 4 ?f dls .4u dl .833 .583 , .6X3 .600 .411 .333 .166 Nutllne, ch. g. (Harrison).. John Fuller, blk. h. (Long) Time, i.lVA, 1:03, cwvt i Pacing, 2:13 class, purse 2600, threa In five: ',. Silver Diamond, ro. g., oy Milton Teams, s . . Brodegaard's Crown.,.... Gordon s Fire Proof Adams Express...... Omaha Bicycle Indians... Jetter's Gold Top....,.... Nameless Permits O'Brien's Monte Christos. Individual averages; Won. Lost Pet 3 2 4 I ". ' ' 8 7 U Rlmpaen .... FlanafVi Mokiy ...... Oreen ....... Bciple ....... Schlndler ... J. Jeroe..... Xranda Zeehmeliter Cullen Team. FRANK HIXENBAUGH. Name. ' ' Firestone . Wiley Aaxlat)rs Hull ....... . Oodea ..... SttlUm Balwr ..... J. Mom , IMcCab .... Mbrsa ..... lUrt Are. Name. .. Ml McDonald , ., lMgchult .... .. M4 Hemlet .... .. M4 Hilton .. mvoae .. MO E. Moyua , .. rigbaw '.. 178Hanan .... .. 17IClrrt .... ... 178 Howler .750 .760 .650 .833 .333 .222 .111 A,.. ! .. m .. its .. let .. Mi .. 144 .. Ml .. Ml .. Ml .. Ill Am. Kamea " Ave. .... lWKolanchiek Ml .... 171 Hamlll Ml .... mu Bmlth. Ul .... 174Kaleer Ml .... nsfcmaton , Ml .... 170 Lanten Ml .... MTMeehaa .............. 164 ..I. lMMorton Ml .... 1M Potter 1H .... 14 Carpenter Ill .... Ml F. Jam.... 141 .... 16C. Smith..... A. MO Haglo City Leaatie. W. L. Pet. Pins. 10,001 9.831 9,894 9,280 9,628 9,260 9.436 ' 8,214 3.U7 Peterson's Kandy Kids... 11 1 .917 Jetter's Gold Tops ........ 9 I .750 Btllllngs 4 .807 Culkin s Cubs T 6 .653 South Omaha Ice I 8 .600 Tigers (Martin) I 7 .417 Hlnchey ( 1 .417 Midwest Tailors I 7 .417 Boyces 4 8 .833 Garlow Colts 12 .000 individual averages; Namea Ml Voea FlUfenld .. Hunt Tombrlak .. OJrd Ohnetorf .... Ntohola ... Faserberg A. Chae ... Hammond ..( Franc laoo ., Ham HemletMS . SjM.Ten Frltcher ..... H. Caaa .... Aw. Namea .....lWKtter ..... .'... .im Wolfe ..... 17MoDonald . ..177 Peechek . 1770aTanUfh ...mvolleteadt MiC. Winter .1(7 Haten bach .....IMWeleh .... ..........ITS Beat ..... .179 Nolan .... ...171Larktn .. .,......niOoldenbrg ..170Sclpl tie swift ..... lttOrlbbl 17l8olomoa' m'i Left ... Mtomtaa ... '.'.' , Are. Ml .........U8 aeaate157 ...MT ...........14 ..1M ......... .151 Ml 153 1 ........ ....Ul Ml ........ ..Ml ......... ..IN) ..1M .141 U7 S. (StokesK Lucille Brooks, b. m. (CurtlB)...... Tommy T., b. g. (Leavens) Fred De Forest, b. h. (Chandler). Grace Hlxon, b. m. (Hedrick),..., Ktner Grant, b. m. (Longl Time. 2:10, z:uv. 8:iu. 1 1 3 3 4 5 3 64a ' 3ds I f NEBRASKA PREPARES FOR CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS , LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 12.-(SpeclaD Cross-country runners at the University of Nebraska are busy preparing for th ' annual cross-country run of the Missouri' valley schools, which will be held at Columbia, Mo on November 19. The selection of a .cross-country team, to represent the Cornhuskers will b made at the tryouts held the latter part ot thla month, probably on October 8, The squad has been running three miles . each day to the state fair grounds and back. The work during last week ha shown marked improvement according to Coach Reed, hut there Is a woeful lacK of veteran material to draw on. , Nebraska will also enter a team In th ' western intercollegiate cross-country run . to be held at tfrbana. The date for the . western meet has not been fixed. Carolina Oaranlrm Win. "NEW TORK, Oct. 12.-The naval mllltid." oarsmen from South Carolina, with Lltu tenant M. S. Sullivan aa coxswain, nw. :. ' a cleaa sweep of the three races at T.n regatta of the Naval Militia astroe'.fct ur, oa the Hudson river today.