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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1914)
Till; OMAHA SIWDAY HKK: UCTMJKU 4. 1914. OMAHA WINS BY BIG SCORE Jeff Has Given Up the Idea of Entering Society D ud" Fisher Local Lull Knm Up Thirty-Eight Points ox Shenandoah. MOSS BXRiY AKD LUTES SEISE Captain u Rwaljt SSate Carry Oft Heaerw, Vat We-sllLr asl Jilimi Make suae rwr ft ww Uairk 2-S (rff-F, repp jrFF'ocNY'irwKNwl rVfYMORt TMAWTT1 CfT PtJ VtfTH , . rSSPCON-tFOU EVtR fPfCX Tq OCT ( TH I into joeimr "rov'vt Crtrr to TTcr.i 1 Shqv OJl-TftErysg g FORK', y JTWJ j 5' Omaha Iiit.h vm the first rrwl pm of their avhjeo'ute from the Knot Shenan doah team, br the srare of & to . re tereTay. at ihxirke Bark. It ni frben andoaU's first game and they were Fajr Ing new tiw a. bt-t ther tnae a nrat show In:, tnirtag lbs ftrst half the it!un were Htaln reach of the real a number of Umn, but tiibcr Omaha hIA or a fmnr.le prevented thrra from scoring. The rirat half taded C to ft. la favor of the home team. This acore vu mads on a touchdown br iutea aw the mid dle of the seennd quarter. The f.nst owar ter ww (pent la mt mint trk and forth, one team hermg th sstmntaga one moment aitd the other the next. la tlte third charter OimJ mad two tnachdVnrns and kk-ted one gnaL and hi the fourth quarter, three tooehdowns ami on goal in tfae total. Neville, Berry and Iutea pJeyed star gwnjrs for Omaha, aaaisted br the I hie plunges or Jchnaon. Roth teams larked a good boaster and they pel not Terr Rood on forward paasrn, although Shrnandiah worked a number of surx-eexful cipeK. Wither did the booting for Oniaha during the first three quarters, and then Lutes took hie Maro In the fourth. One of the features of the frame wan a kick-off br Lutes oror the ftoal. The hall was fumbled br Bbenandoah and recovered br Omaha, net tins a touchdown. The bors who made touchdowns for Omaha are: Lutes (I, Neville (1, Rorry, Wlthey. Wither kicked two goala. Lutes Makes First (et. Chick Neville and Mons Berry, by a eerie of well suatalnod rushes, made re peated rains for five and ten yards until the ball was carried well toward the Shenandoah goal after five minutes of play In the second quarter. Another run and the ball was given to Lai tea, who crossed the line for the first count of a seven-yard plunge. I'hllllps recovered a Bhenandoah fumble In the third quarter shortly after play was called, and Lutes went over for the second count. A few seconds later Lutes Intercepted a forward pass and carried the pigskin thirty yards to the seven-yard chalk. On two tries Neville was shoved over and Wlthey kli ked the goal. A aeries of advances carried the ball down the field In thn fourth quarter and Herry crossed the chalk for a score and Wlthey kicked a second goal. On Lutes' kick-off the Shenandoah fullback rum bled, enabling Wlthey to capture It and core six more points. Three forward passes put tho hall near Shenandoah's line and Neville scampered over for ths last touchdown shortly before the ganMi was called. The lineup: . OMAHA. SHENANDOAH. Lutes Ull 11 II. .11. Collins Herry .It II I. II. F.H. Q H. It. K. H.T. K O. C. .. uo. L.T. I.eacox Johnson .. Neville ... Morearty . Phillips ... KnttMrom Heard Petersen . F.R. Woodward Oreenway . .. Holmes .O. Collins ... Hunter ... Rogers Corey .... Welsh H. UK. L.T L.O. C. R.G. Herse ....111 Wlthey R.K! L. K. Nye Substitutes: Fur Kmah. Hradlev. Nich ols, Kelly, Melcher snd Wilson: for Hhen andouh, Tcrklns, Minpson and Weller. Heferee: Momanthaler. I'mplre: Meyer. Timekeeper: HurrtngUn. Length of quar ter, IS minutes. Tennis in Full Swing at High School, with Players All Matched Tennis Is In full swing at OntraJ High school. The girls have thclr singles going and the boys are playing hard at their doubles. Kssle Hrandea and Lillian An dersen are expected to have a good oon teet for the girls' championship. Ralph Powell and rtusscl! Irmon are thought to have a "cinch" for the doubles title. . The drawing for the first round of the boys' doubles follow: Hmlth and Lsriows play Sutherland and Oarne. I'owell and Irmon play Phillips and fcwller. Nliholsen and Kge play Ston and Shep- rd. Horton and Panforth play Wither end Allison. Campbell and Crawford play Caldwell and Hunnlchftn. Jameson and Chase par Kerr and Artn strorir. Scuti and Sutton play Peters and Bqulrr Vaughn and Buckingham play Reynolds an1 Fuller. The drawings for the preliminary round of the girls' class Includes the following: Rosalie Smith (Hays Katharine North. Huby flwenson plays Msry lrtud. Margaret Hrtdgea plays Gertrude Koe nlg. Irene Carr plays lluth Weller. rturdette Kills plays Kthel McCulIough. Jean Wallace plays Kllsabelh Hmylle. Mary Hmii Hon plays Merle Hsrrow. Ulllan Wirt plays lhc Miller. Leona Harms plays Margaret Mathews. Alice Andersen plays H Ivla Brandos. Moris Hloom plays Ruth 1-eeder. Helen Hole plays Anna Porter. Ruth KwraKin plavs Francis Wilson. Ils Hoel plavs Krancls Wstt. Ulllan Annersen plsys Husel Turner Ola.lys Wilson pluyi Porothy Iarlow. Quito Kddv plays Pauline Crane .B!!"'nn' pluv '''""lie Hoel. Mildred Hnair pKys Helen Trscy Anr Douglass plavs Helen Kills' JVorls Herrr plays Madel'ne Owens H'ln folnon pl.y, ijv H,,bns,n l ion lUrtmnn plays Jes.ie Kragos. Run: or McGraw Will Manage Brookf eds CHICAGO. Oct t-A story printed bare toaay says the federal leajrue has of ?ered John J. afcQraw. now manager of the (Hants, the leadership of a federal league team to be placed next rear la New Tork. The story hints McOrtw Is d'scattaflod with clause in his contract which provides that he draw 30.00 a y If the Giants finish first or second, but ruts ths aalai r to 11108 should the toani snd below second. Members of the Ward family, holders of the Federal franchise In Brooklyn, are said to have made afcOraw the offer. The story aays the Indianapolis team la be placed la New Tork if atcQraw sill take its management. The Brooklyn Federais are said te hare signed for next year Walter Johnson ftajr Collins. Hans Lobert. Sherwood, stage and Charles Dootn. NEW TORK. Oct. L Officers o' ths New Tork league club laughed heartily when, they heard the story Intimating that sfoUraw might tanage a Federal UsaeTue club next season. Decreets ry toe tew stated that MeOrmw was bound te the dob br eastlron eowtrnct which bad several years yet to ram. BOWLERS MAKE THRILLERS Local Alley Artist Ron Up Some Exciting Soorei During Week. LEWIS TEAM BOLLS HIGHEST Pile t'p Total of 1,04, While Rev eral 600 tiames Art Made, br ladlvldaala on Vaiiowa Teams. Last week the local rollers were in good form, and furnished a few thrillers In tlx) way of scores. Chief among these was thn l.iKt team game, pllod up by the IjcwIs Buffet team. This estsbllxhes a record in the (late City li'Hgue nnd Is also the season's high game for all leagues. Kevrral OK) totals were registered. Zim merman's 43 in the Omaha league, Fri day night, was high. In the Omaha and Gate City isagues the leaders were temporarily stopped. The Ktors winning streak was broken by the Lux us squad and the Black's Cats perfect string of victories was broken. The Booster league started the season Tuesday night with a strong lineup. Last season's chmnplons, the Clara Hollos, tguln took the lead by winning the entire series from the Ixal Order of Muoee. The coming midwest tournament at tiioux City will Keep the bowlers busy for awhile. There is every Indication that Omaha will make a big hit at this sea son's event. Twelve or fifteen teams will be entered front the Omaha league, the Jetter's Old Ago, Burgess-Nssh, Mickey Gibsons, Klorx and Lux us will be entered. The aUte City league will send the Humohrs, Rogan's Falstaffs and Lewis Buffet teams. The Clara Belles and Pllcos will enter from the Booster league. The Magic City league in Bouth Omaha will furnish the Jetter'a Old Age, Willow Springs and and other. The CommerrlU league will prob ably send two teams. Peveral Individual rollers will enter to tske part In the sin gles and doubles. Several leagues will post pone their games during the coming week on ac count of the Ak-oar-Ben festivities. Morrison Alleys. FAIRMONT CBF-AMKRY LEAGUE. MONDAY. Delicts aratnst Diadem. Uijiitd Gold against Fairmont Farms. Puiltsn Broilers sgainst Better Butter. LITHOGKAPHKKS' LKAUl'K, Metropolitan Alleys. Tl'KSDAY. H F Press aoalnst Rees Printing Co. Omaha Printing Co. against Klopu- Bartlett Co. Lyon lOngravers against Ieary Print. Hrauinlrk Alleys, south Omaha. STANDARD OILi LfciAOPE. HK-SLDAY. Polarlne Auto Oil against fcrTce Axle Oiease. Crown iaolhie against Perfection Oil. CI. AN lluitUUN LKAOl'K. Till UHDAY. Tarn i Shanters atntlnst Thistles. lk.iinUi IkMins against Bcbble Burns. 8t. Aixlrews agalnai Kilties. LNluN OUTFITTING l'u. L&VVCtVB, Assortatlon Alleys. TUESDAY. Inter-df partmeut matches. IKMISTKRS' LKAGUK, TUESDAY. Kl Paxos sgalnst lxiyal Order of Moose, Plico sgainsl puwell Supply Co. Clata liellea against Beacon Press. Maursr's Cafe against Corey-McKenxte. Magie City league on Monday and Thursday. lluntiiss otes. Another bowler will soon be added to Omaha's list of sharks "Pa" Ktnnamen announces that hla son will soon taks up his permanent residence here. Omaha bowlers will remember K Inn amen, jr., as one of 81 Joe's best (Uayera Rumohrs Old Tavsms may enter the Midwest Touranment at hloux City. The Standard Oil leaguers have In creased their team membarshlp from thres to four to take care of their Increasing numbers. Two stars fall during the opening game of the Booster league. O'Joluiaon rolled 1L and Htuna finished with lli. The Powell (Supply team Is an organi sation not previously Identified with the game here. It made a good showing In tha Booster league opening Tuesday night. The women's organisation Is rolling on the eMtruiol!tan alleys. Tuesday after noon about twenty-five rolled regular team gnmee. With Dad Huntington. John Banngwle Herman Heselln. Pa Klnnamen and Bill vebr actively Interested in bowling, It begins to appear that the game Is for the old as well as the young. The Commercial league opens Its sea son Monday, October U, on the Metropoli tan alleys, btx flveoxaa teams make up their organisation on Monday and Wednesdsy. The Knlghs of Columbus are showing signs of activity. They Intend to enter the field Immediately after the Ak-Har-Hen festivities. Bob Koran has Invented a new bowling case which haa made quite a hit with the bowlers. The Booster league raoe should be a good one. Klght strong teams started the race Tuesday night. McQuillan of the Florshelm Phoe team Is rolling a conslstant game. A J00 total every time. Mayor Jim shattered all his previous records Tuesday night when he threw the flrMt ball for the Booster league. He hit the wood lor a nine count. The Pllcos of the Booster league will he entered at the Hlnux City tniirnamenU Ihelr lineup connlx? ,if Powell. Toman. Hammcratrom, Youncii. It. ScpH and Topping. The South Omaha rollers sny that thoy will send three teams to the Midwest tournament. 1-uve It to the Magic City hoys to hold up their end. Charley Zarn mok , th stronger than he has been In the lust few r"r Ha ' now ""oiling with the Corey McKensles and eJtters Old Age. Murphy Paved Way to Riches for Evers WnPTl HA PlTPfl ITiTrt ' flUUU XJ.O X11UU U1LU , NEW YORK, Oct. J When Charles W. Murphy, former president of the Chi cago National league dub. fired Johnny F.vcrs last winter he paved the way for the latter to become a rich man. Should wiw nosum uravcs win the pennant j r.vers salary ror the 1914 season will have reached close to the :S,000 mark. Evers Is the highest paid player In the business. When he signed a contract with the Boston management he was paid $2i,000 for his signature. In sdddltlon the Boston club assumed his Chicago contract, said to call for 110,000 a year. It also carried a provision whereby Evers was to receive a bonus of IJ.OnO If the Cubs won the pennant, fl.KOO if the team finished second, 11.000 If It ran third and S.VH) If It finished a good fourth. That portion of his Chicago contract was aseumed also by the Boston management But Evers wasn't through when he saw that the above was made legal before a notary public. He didn't believe that he was getting a fair deal from Murphy, so ne inristea mat ir either Perdue or Hwecney. who figured In the deal whereby he went to Boston, reported to Chicago, that he should be given a piece of dough. Sweeney reported and Evers was ' paid t'000. lnca the Braves won the pennant Johnny will have Itt.OAO for hla season's work before the first game of the world's series Is staged. Johnny declares that he picked up his first horseshoe when Murphy canned him. Foley Promising Lightweight Man NEW YORK. Oct. 1-llarry Foley, who formerly directed the affairs of Willie Ritchie, has unearthed a light weight who seems to be a very promising youngster, Judging by the favorable com ment his work has evoked. Foley's pro tege Is Ralph Gruman of Portland, and. according to Kid McCoy and Billy Nolan, he Is destined to become ths lightweight champion before long. If Gruman Is of the right material Foley Is the man to make the most of IL When Foley was here with Ritchie he gave the impression that he was a real student of boxing and training. It Is noticeable that since Ritchie and Foley parted the for mer has had no lurk. In all probability Ritchie would still be champion had he continued to take Filer's advtoa. MARW.VILLE GREATEST SINCE TY COBB'S TIME BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. t -Walter Maranvllle Is the greatest player to enter base ball since Tr Cobb arrived.' says Oeorge etalllnga. "I have seen 'em ail. alnoe lttl, In every league around the south, north, east and west, but Maran vllle Is the peer of all of them. "He came into the league under a nan diomn hla build. Be was toe small to be Standing of Teams NATIONAL LKAGl.'K. Won. Iost. Pet. Boston HI M .km New York hi s .M7 rU. Ixuls "s 71 ,w3 Chicago 77 74 .MO Brooklyn 74 76 .44 Philadelphia 7: 7S .44 Pittsburgh K7 M .447 Cincinnati BX ' ' sr.' .387 FK1. LKAGCK. I AM 10 11. LEAGI'K. W.L.IVt. W.LlVt. Chicago ,...K4 tif, .r.fill I'hlla !7 6i .C1 Imllitn'pnllH.Sli .". .fiW Boston 90 W) MtO Baltimore ,.7 7 .Ml Wash 79 72 .f.2.1 Hufful.i ....7rt RX .f.2l Petrolt 79 73 J.20 Brooklyn ..74 73 .W1 St. IhhiI....71. Kl .4i'7 Kan. City.. .to MO ,44X' Chicago ....69 84 . 4f.l Pittsburgh .61 81 .4301 New York..9 82 .4f,7 St. Louis.... 62 M .42& Cleveland ..51101.3,(6 (ilniri Today, American leairue: St. Ixiuls at Chicago, Cleveland nt letrnlt FlttVb'n?; OT'nVlnn.'u?' " 8t- u'. Federal league: Kansas Cttv at In dianapolis, tit. Louis at Chicago. a big leaguer Iti the opinion of crlUcs. I ! took hold of him; told him he was Just what I wanted; a small fellow for short; all he had to do was to run to his left or rigni, or come in, and slxe never hanU1a,petl ,pred ln oln flr a ball Maranvlllo agreed with me; he Settled settled down, with the one Idea that he was going to remain ln the big league. He Improved his fielding, and today I claim he is the greatest shortstop In base ball." I . . JAKE DAUBERT IS LEADING Heads List of Averages in Batting Among National Leaguers. COBB AHEAD IN AMERICAN Steve Kvans Jempe to Front of the reds, While Larry Lejeaae Tops the List Autongr the Westemexs. ..:, ' CHIOAaOY1H. 3, Jake Pauhert Is the real leader of the battery of the National i league, according to averages published j here today, for the Brooklyn's player's average of .331 was made in 123 games, while the two batters ahead of him, Erwln. Brooklyn, with .S48; Steele, Brook lyn. .533. have played In only twenty and twentr-one games, respectively. The .300 batters of the American league are: Cobb. Detroit, .368; Collins, Phila delphia, .339; Jackson, Cleveland, .338; Speaker, Boston, .335; Hohlltsel, Boston. .SSi; Crawford, Ivtrolt. .3H; Mclnnts. Philadelphia. .319; Baker. Philadelphia. .31"; Fournler, Chicago, .814; Cree, New York, .312; C. Walker. St. Louis, .301; Roth, Chicago, .301. Evans Leads In Federal. Hteve Kvans has taken the lead ln the Federal league. The Brooklyn slugger has an average of .363. 7.w tiling. Chi cago, leads In home runs with sixteen and Kauff In stolen bases with sixty seven, leading pitchers are Ford. Buf falo, twenty and six; Hendrlx, Chicago, twenty-eight and ten. and gulnn, Balti more, twenty-five and fourteen. Larry Lejeune la real leader In the Western league with .361 for 151 games, though ' Bchirm, Lincoln, with .400 and Agnew, St. Joseph, with .370, are ahead of the Hloux City slugger In the few games they played. Following them are: Reagan, Sioux City .361 (for fourteen games): Eddlngton, Denver, .347; Kane, fltoux City, .ST7; Butcher, lenver. .334; Isbell. Des Moines, .333; Congalton. Omaha, .333; Coffey. Denver. ,S!. Fisher haa most home runs, twenty-one, and Batrd. Sioux City, wtth sixty-three, leads In stolen bases. Gasper, Sioux City, with twentr-flve and seven; GaekelL Denver, twenty-seven and nine, and Bterser, St. Joseph, twenty-eight and thirteen, are leading pltrhera. Bersrer e Corner. Ray Ryan, manager of the Richmond. (Vs.) club of the Virginia leajrua, and ether men In the circuit who are rated good lulgre, say they will be greatly surprised tr Clarence Berger, the young outfielder purchased by Pittsburgh from Richmond, does not develop Into a good men for the itratea. Berger Is fi years old. and this Is his first year la pro teaslnnal haas ball. ST. PAUL PLAYS HERE TODAf Amateur Champs of Northern C to Have Return Game. PRELIMINARIES BY LOCA! Alatnltos and Armours Will Base Ball Prowess Before Bis Battle Field Meet la Called Off. f FRANK m iCsLKY. Today will he the last day that I ball will be Indulged in by Omaha ai teur tossers and in order to even up n ters with St. Taul the Oniaha Amat association extended them an Invitatl to visit this fair metropolis while "rnival is , full blast. The visit will buck up against the Vinton BtrjVe Merchanta at Rourke park at about thrf and a half bells this afternoon. Befoifc ""' """" e(1 on tha board" th "nu lne Arm"" will cross bata Both of these squads have garnered an excellent reputation this season, and as oodles of rivalry exists between the two squads a game worth the change, and then some, la anticipated. Both teams are claiming the amateur championship of the three, cltlea, so a grand battle royal for supremacy Is expected. Left-paw Sutey will deliver the puxxlers for the Mllk dealera and Graves or Durness will kink them for the Packers. Because it was Impossible to secure enough teams to enter the field meet It waa called off. All the prises donated by different merchants will be returned. The big banquet for all the base ball, root ball and athletic gents of every de scription will bo pulled off on Wednesday, October 21. This big feed will be free and will be financed by different Omaha men. For further information commune with Frank Qulgley. On Columbus day, Monday. October 12, the Ancient Order of United Workmen team and the Stors will collide at Rourke park for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy. Roth teams will load up for this tsirttwlsh an s I ....... l- v . . . " ' " "8" ull"le ,OOKeu Oldest of Braves is Forty-Seven, While Youngest is Twenty BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 1 Only two members of the Boston Braves Evers and Hess are more than 30 years old. The youngster of the team is Paul Strand, who la only 20. All of the men except Hess, who was born ln Switzerland, first ssw the light of dey In this country. Two men, Maranvllle and Mitchell, the loach, are natives or Massachusetts. Four hail from New York, two from Pennsylvania, two from Ohio, two from Texas, two from California and one each from North Car olina, South Carolina. Maryland. Tennes see. Louisiana. Washington. Nebraska, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. These facta will Interest fans: Manager George Diallings will be 47 on November 17. He was born In Au gusta, (ia. Secretary-Herman Nlckerson was 44 on May K He was born In Boston. Mass Pitchers Fred Mitchell wsa 36 on Au gust 34 He was born In Cambridge. Mas Bert Whaling was 25 on June S. He was born in 1m Anvrlra ci iii,r. Gowdy wss 14 on August 14. He was boru In Columbus, O. Inftelders John J. Evers wan 31 on Julv II. He was born In Troy. N. Y. Charles J Schmi.1l wss il on Julv 1. He was born In Baltimore. Md. George Whitted wss ti on February 4. He was born In Durham, N. C. J. Carlisle Smith wss H on April 4. He wss burn in Greenville. f C. Charles Ial will be 13 on October JO He was horn In W lkinsburg, Pa. Walter Maranvllle will he 23 on November 11. He was born in Springfield. Mass. Joshua Devors will be 27 on Novetulr 13 He was horn In Murray City. O. Ted Oather was U on May KV He was born In Ches ter. Pa. Oscar Dugey will be 14 on Octo ber TS He was born In Palestine. Tex. Outfielders Joseph Connolly was IT on February 13. Ha was born 'n Woonsocket, K. I. lwrence Ollbert wiU be a on De cember I. He was born in New Orleans. La. Lswfte Mann wlU be 23 on November U. rls was born In Lincoln. Keb. Her bert Moran will he 24 next year. lie was burn In New York. still Is nut of form, are not top-notchers? Or is it that the rest of the team Is so very bad that even the pitchers could not save It? Well, not one of the pitchers has done better than win half of his games. Dodgers Pick Two Games Off Phillies BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Brooklyn took a safe hold on fifth place today by win ning both games of a double-header from Philadelphia. Pferfer and Alexander pitched the first game and the score was I to 2. In the second game Brooklyn had the large end of a S to 4 score. Dootn sent in Baumgardner, Mayer and Rtxey ln an attempt to stop the Dodger batters. The Brooklyns overcame the four run lead of the Phillies with two runs ln the fourth and three ln the fifth. Wheat's catch off Alexander ln the first game was the fielding feature. Score, first game: R H B Philadelphia OO 0 0 0OOO22 1 4 Brooklyn 0 0000003 3 9 2 Batteries: Alexander and Kllllfer; Pfeffer and McCarty. Score, second game: R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 o 8 2 Batteries: Klxey, Bsumgardner. Mayer. Burns and Dooln; Reulbach and McCarty. Cubs andCartfinals Divide Double-Header . ST. LOVIS. Mo.. Oct. I St. Louis ond Chicago divided a double-header here to day. In the first fame the locals could do nothing with lavender's delivery, while Chicago hit Perdue opportunity, winning. 4 to 1. In the second game Gi lner held the visitors to three scattered hits and won, 2 to 0. P.ore, first game: R.H.B. Clilcngo 1 0100000 1-4 73 St. I-ouls 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 1 Batteries: Ijtvendcr and Archer; Per d'i and Wlnuo. Sc( re second game: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-o ' 3 1 St. Ixuls 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 K 4 1 Pattr. s. McConnell and Harenian; Brrniihan: Ha'gravis. Gi:ner and Wi'-go. Pirates Shut Out the Cincinnati Reds FITTPIU'K'IH, Oct. J. Pittsburgh won an excellently pitched game from Cln elnmti today, by a score of 1 to 0. Harmon allowed only two hits, but both runners wer caught off first- Twenty seven batters fsced Harmon, and no Cincinnati flayer reached second and none mi left on the bases. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. Lear held the locals to six bits. Pitts burgh's run was scored on an error by Hersng. a force out and Gerber'a triple. Score: R II E Cincinnati ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2 Pittsburgh ...0 6 0 0 v 1 1 0 Batteries: Lear and GonaaJes; Harmon and Schang. Hsugsrleut Flam Sate. Miller Huggtns la trying to sign his Cardinals cp to three-year contracts and thus far has gotten all but Penitt, Dowk. Magee and Dolsn bed up. Penitt Is flirt ing with the Feda, while the others are holding op the club for larger Induce-nienla. Pill T CfWT WS TUCK IN YORK food Form, Trouncing Opponents, 19 to 0. LEAM WINS IN END oane Crosses I. lne for lidown, While Medlar ..the Second After Hard Play. b., Oct. 3. (Special Tele- college opened its foot ball ' defeating York college, 19 k won the Clip and chose to de- south goal. Doan?'s kick was rned to York's forty-yard line," where the Tigers held the visitors for downs. At this point the locals took the ball and handled it the remainder of the quarter. Doane made several Ion? runs, but both teams showed much poor playing handling the ball as well as poor Interference. Tha quarter ended with no scoring. The second quarter was snappy on the part of both teams. The Tigers bucked the line effectually. Marsh for Doane eroded the line for the first touchdown. Medlar failed at goal. Score end first half. to 0. The third quarter started with York kicking to Doane. Medlar returned the ball to York's .twenty-five-yard line. Doane showed much fight and sent Med lar over for a touchdown. Wilkinson kicked goal. The last quarter was characterized by close formation and the Tigers scored, but failed to kick goal. Lineup: DOANE. I YORK. Kaman L.E.IR.E Cook Blust UT, R.T Porter (c R.O Cope C Davison L.G ..Isch-Valentlne L.T Partlan L.K Gregory L.H Orayham F Froyd Conrad-Collins L.O. Johnston (c) C. Munkers R.G. Wlahart R.T Whithorn R.R. Medlar L.H. Msrsh F. Mlckle Kinney R1I.R.H Schmllzel .Q.iQ ..May-Van Drean Heferee: Heltzer. Nebraska. I'mp're: Russell, Nebraska. Head linesman: Kobes. Substitutes: Platte, Davis, Wil kinson. ( ICase Overwhelmed By Wolverine Eleven ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 3. Bringing back memories of the point-a-mlnute days when the Wolvertlnes were In tha western conference, the I'nUersity of Michigan foot ball eleven o V whelmed Case, t'9 to 0, today. The visitors had only one chance to score. That cejne In the second quarter w hen Captain Par shall took the ball on a fake punt and raced forty yards Into Michigan terri tory before he was downed by Hughltt, the lsst line of defense. Case's defense was extremely weak. Many times tho bUan lacks crashed through the line for gslns of twenty-five or thirty yards. Twice Maulbetsch. the offensive star, carried several would-be tacklers across the goal l;ne. i Storz and Workmen j to Play Benefit Game A benefit ball game will be held at P.ourke park. October 12. between tha Storx Triumphs and Ancient Order of l ulled Workmen ball teams for the fund of the Sisters of Mercy's golden Jubilee to be held October 21. The alumni are get ting up the purse for the celebration and the ball game Is the outcome of the co operation of W. A. Burke and Manager Fred Bradford of tho Storx as well aa the Ancient Order of I'nited Workmen man agement. Tickets ror the game are on, ssle at the information windows of tha Brandeis and Burgess-Nash stores, and also ln the sheet music department of I'ayden Bros. Cabs Let Tot. The Chicago Cube during the last signed two drafted ptu here. One is Pitcher Carl Adams of the Indianapolis team of the American Association; tho other is Pitcher Wsiutr flchorr of the South Bead team of the booth wing league. '"'' wyens"JWesssaalJBT II jiiytr 1 o A