Tlttf SUNDAY HI'i: : OMAHA. OiTOniT. P. J0:5.
Giants Trim Yankees in Anoikr World Series Game by Score of 4 to 3
2-n
Krll)-. lb
('uniiliiuliaui, tf
Snyder, r
Snj tier, r . . - . . .
.Miljiillian, p ....
Tulala
ill. if
Hunan, Hi . .
! Until, if ....
i'in. lb ....
j II. Mctisi-I, If
I fcliaiic r ...
'Ward, !b ...
; St nil, m
, p . . .
JIiijiliMcOuilhiii
(iocs Route for
McGYmv's Twin
Ani.'i i jn Hit lljnl Ijuuigli
lt Win Dozrn (iiiiii', lait
Throw Aoy Must
llf ltotill.
liy lflf.ll HIIIIUOV
llMb4 II" I-NW4 ttll.
,Vr ynik, o,t, T-Ntw York
t'uiikif II m wuM.ty a 1 It ijiiu;
tlni-w bw.iy their cl,,inc. i f the
I ita an I. ill t-lie nf lliu Wtiltl kit. hi
i. if I.imI.hII iii Km iniury if u
.iM mi i. yum ilmo il.iwn iit the
..) t,f b wr.t'ln.1 day f play, t lu
ll .,1,(11 W .lltliliK. In i,
II IV tin ill 'l 11.11 till) II. ; f'"IU il
ll ..! .i ilowiipiiui', the rudiiiit;
'..it ii ni ly . in"-'l off w.lli the
i itile, liir pii-Miil. The tiiu.tit
l.'Jti I w.n th Yankees tost. Tli-y
bit vtn Ilia fi.iri'1'i Itn-y hni, and
iii- f.u t th.it lili w-nN nuaci-t thmi
. ..ill.tj l.tUf Mini lift Ihii f.ul I hut
ihi-r own l.i.hc hi ii. led. Li :.-.riif style
f .. .i! . n-v.-tit.il tin in frmn w.u-! i.lM( fllft
i.tur hi !!( .f tin. link. t.rnh. 'M ...
Timr i:-.irii!lnn. jKiim li, ;ii .
Tin V -rnc Mm ii ih.lit.ini i'f I :, Mriinrl, tf
I n" i urn n-r, nf tnkltut inlv.uitaiji' nf I uiing, rf
iif.poi t ifll.l in I.VPI' mill mi ii li.lll f.tll
In :'ji.t if Hint, tiny made three
ii.ni Tin' (i ants ili-ii'i vi d IM.h 11',
l.iit th-y .'t f.iiir run In mi inning
iv h It h;.h nil tuck. A Itif'l.y hit,
v.h.cll l.iilin.'f.l, Jumped lllld hurtled
f o fill uvir Ward li'ii'l, u ml ii slow
luiiiiiji r. v Ii i ll li t hmnn another run.
trav Cum four alnio.-t iiniirscrvtd
i una.
Vim Vuiil.n, meantime, tin car away
m li;ifi fix inns l.y i.lu-i i- IiuuMkIi'
in '.I i ll tim la: . -7. In the. fir.-l in
t Intf t hoy K"t Jui t two run ntf four
l.tir, h steal, mi l ii i ii i.i Kit which or-
iii ii ily v, . ;M hiito lii i n tt burnt
i tin. I In; !' i 1. 1. ii- xlilhitinii nf Ixnii
' ! boaibl.hnem wiiii rlvi-M by ISoli
Mriiirl In the iiHii-iiih wIipii, tin ti-ml iJiincH, p
i.' i iinn i n-r mil a lilt tmv;ui rhort, ! l'iliiii-r Sniilli
I.Wlfi .1 u till M.ill nut, In c..j of till!
I.i' t xiy. t i hi hull wj thrown vltil.
II ti.- i mil hy mi lui h, un1 Wunl
I -il will vitli a HiiiiP run, which
"mi! I have th'tl thu hull r::iih-.
N'loiild llav Won.
Tli Yrnkft- oiikIiI to bue won
thin (111111 by a h.-'jip nf ui li-.idt 7
in I. men ii!lovlnK Hint tli (iiantii
vuuM Ii.-! v ha.) Ili link thry did
I' i vi. If.i.i tluy t.fpii trying to throw
i ho fnmo thf-y wouliln' havo (lune hi-t-Ht.
Kvi'n the i-lnim-ntu wcio OKainut
I Iip Anu-rican If-agiiiTH. Thi-y uppntJ
nRnltiMf llunh .li-gulllaii an If to an-nihll.-it
lilm unci rl.imiiiiil the hull
all nvor thu lot In the flint limine,
Hun mib::i(" nuiMrnly anil tih'd to
hairy pl;iy. Thry witc afraiil that
the rain which pnurecl, thon rpiliiklod,
thru pi;ured HKnln. ynnlil rub thi-ni
iC to Mrtury which thy already had
.ifoiitPd fin won.
It la tirol.aM that they would hav
won but fur the rain, nnd even that
f'.-emcd iinaltipt thfin, for It appeared
to hI.icUph when the Giants were on
ilifi-nsivc and pour whin th Yank-i
wcro In the flr-ld. It wan pouriiiK
hardest rlui-ine that inning In which,
aided by uncanny luck, Mrfiraw'
men stored the four runs which an
mired them ths panic nnd probably
lie Btri'-'s.
Rlame ra:'lien.
The Yankees may cry luck and
luck but there Is no luck when run
lifter run is thrown away by sheer
htuplility. Tlob Meusel, becauno hW
wim the most filming raso probably,
will be selected um the m'o.tt, but tho
coni hers sent no fewer than four run
ners to death, and in tim ninth inning
Alien they were assaulting McQuillan.
mid Menied certain of victory, w-th
one run practically certain, they sen;
eo men to hcpeless death on th-j
bases, without rhyme or reason.
On baseball sense, generalship and
brains, the (l.unts deserve this series.
The Ysnks h:l hard enough today to
w.n a dozen ball games nnd threw
away most of tho results. Mays, de
serving a shutout victory, registered
il defeat. McQu.ll.in, lilt viciously in
three inn. tigs and escaping in some
oi hers because the Yanks thought
they hud It. won and were try ins lo
brat the rain, joins the heiocfi.
It looks as if the dope was all wrong.
Tho ek'nncnt cf brains and baseball
s.'iisa cannot be duped. Today the
dope ns to hitting, f elding, ' pitch. ng.
was all t ight, but tho battle was the
fuient proof that nilnd triumphs over
matter we have seen In a long time.
Stale American Lemon Rifle Team
: i
ttm fir
i
m 7? $$Mr'
'ci : -: - gi V
I . ,,11' ZIZZA
Creighton Coach Issues Call
. for Basket Ball Candidates
AUilil.o liiinl.n huh, liter of
j C'rniihtiui mi. virility w.ll lusuo ueip
I crnl rail for lik-tbiill j'nlUUu
Mull. lay nfterniNiii. All hough the
fiHiihall -utmi lum just lii-guii, the
i mw pioMnim h!th ho haa plnnniHl
jfor lliia year will ni-celtat th early
; start.
All l.i"t i-.ir b tti-r men will be
Itiiyin n iiiiinbcr of cundiiUtra frmn
j which they are In mould ii ti-uin to
i represent I hem In .-. lingu, This
b-uiiUe will play mi ri-gulnr n hetlulu
jtinie, during which Urn better player
w.ll be ftven an uppniluiiiiy to ahow
up well, and at the mime time lo net
intorrt!ce. I-'rom t hi biigue, the
incut pruiiiis.iii; pliiyen will b
chimi n tn represent I hit varsity. The
new fiutiiro will induce those, who
are a bit backward, to coma nut and
develop and ai the nine tune, j;lvc
those who are not backward a chance
to Improve their name under the tute
lage of good pluyrr.
Among tho last year's liimiiinrlee
who are back and will no doubt re
port Monday are, Trautmnn, lively,
IJ.bner anil t'nndon, Keveral men,
however, now are enitaitrd in the more
atrcnunue aport and will be tillable In
report before Thankirlvlin day.
Among these are Taynter, l.ne. Aer
hurt and Good.
The Box Score
(.ianl.
aii. i:. ii. r. A. i:.
.3 i ii :t 3
. I 1 II 4 0
. a n o i 3 o
,10 1 i n o
, i o : o n
, 4 (I II X 0 0
. 3 n o s ; o
.112 3 0 1
.4 I .' 0 I
.1110 0 0
::. i 9 ii i
res.
An. It.ll. I'.A.K.
.41240 0
.411031)
. 3 0 0 1 0 I)
.40:i:30
.4 0 1 3 0 0
.10 1110
. 1 1 1 11 ; 0
, 3 11 0 4 2
. 2 0 0 0 3 0
000 0 0 0
, 1 00000
I la!e; Jvi n (National)), first base. II. I
ilchr.'iuil (Ainei linn), second li.-me; .Mc
(ormlcli iNiiliiuiall, third Imse. Time
of game; I;." I.
Attejiilapce anil receipts fur fourth
Kliilli! fiilloiv! Atli-iiilanir, at!,"!;, tee.
eipl, IIH,38I. I'lujers' hhsie, h'tiil,.
SIJ.KI, i:acli chili shaiT, $:o,l,1,28.
( iiniiiiisioncr, nil 7, 737.(10.
Huskcrs Snow
Coyotes Under:
to 0 Score
lAclinifla (jriJ.it(Ttf Kasily !)
f:it StmlU Dakota (lorn
liiiskcrs Uoe Straight
I'otithall.
Tolals 32 3 8 27 Iii 0
xllntlirf for .Mays in i-iglilli.
Score l-y innings:. j
1 liken 200 (H0 1003 I
Uiants (10(1 din (Km 1
.Stininiarj Two base hits: Mi (Juil
I.111,, Wilt, I'ipp. lloiiiu run: Ward. I
Stolen Iium'.- I. .Meusel. Iloulile plays:
f'tiiiiii.ishain to Kdsdi, Krlscli lo Han- I
croft to hrll, I'ipp to Scott. Left on
liases: 1 ankers, 4: (Wants 3. First baso
1111 IiiiIIs: Off .Mays, 2 (Cunningham
and I'.incrort): off Mi (uiilnn, 3 (Ktitli
and Scott. Slrtiili out: My Maya 1;
by McQuillan, 4 N( hang, K. Meusel,
Ward, IJImer Smith). " UUh: Off Mays,
9 in 8 Innings; off ,(me, 0 In 1 inning.
I'niplrrs: Owens (American), chief, at
Omaha lunik Clearings.
Tank cleminss in Omahs for the
week JilKt ended totaled 45.0im.i:4 84.
an Increase nf i!.7:5,g;j.Sl over tho
same period hist yiar.
Woodmen Team to
Play All-Stars Today
Tlv Woodmen of the World t"am
stands in the way of tiie professional
All fitnrs claiming the riglit lo base
hull supremacy of the Missouri val
ley. The professional All-Stars have
decisively defeated tho South Omahit
Merchants, tho Omaha Amntetir All
Staru and the fast Missouri Valley
Professionals.
Tho Woodmen of the World team,
which has made an enviable) record
in meeting all comers in this nnd
other states, will play tho Profes
sional All-Stars in a double header
content at Western League park to-
day, and will use practically the same
lineup h."t has been under contract
with the team nil season.
The Professional All-Stars will have
in their lineup such well known play
era as Pezertz, I,aube, Hazen, Wil
liams, I.ange, McGuire, Pygert, Ver
non, Probst nnd other well known
stars. ,
Arrangements have been made to
show the world series score by inn
ings at the park.
These contesta will draw the curtain
on baseball this season with the ex
ception of tho contest between the
Woodmen of the World and the South
Omaha Merchants, in which Habe
Puth and Pub Meusel participate Sun
day, October 15.
St. Louis Banker Dies.
Now York. (let. 7. Walker Hill,
president of the Mechanics American
National bank of St. I.ouls anfi former
president of the American Hankers
association, died In Hotel Commodore
yesterday, following a 10-day Illness,
llu became 111 shortly after his arrival
here to ntt.nd the convention of the
American Pnnkers association, which
Ulofed todjy.
Lincoln. Xfl., fVt. T. iSii ji Tol,-.
gi-.-m.)-('oai h Allison's South Dakota
Coyotes were s.ii rllleed for 11 Nebraska
rri ldlroii holiday in the' (list game of
the football season here Sulnntiv ,,t.
ternooii. Hunkers taking the long nd
of a B to 0 count. It was a case of
too much Bpecd, weight and experi
ence, It Was all Nebraska from the
first Whistle.
Two minutes after tiie giuno started
Ib-rli Dcwltz raced 43 ycards to a
touchdown. Nebraska was not forced
to open tip and the numerous senilis
on hand were treated to a beautiful
game of straight football but the trick
bag was kept tightly tied.
Dave Nobel's ability to penetrate the
Coyote defetiso featured. The big
Hunker back had little trouhlco mak-
i lng gains ranging from live to C"i
yards. An attempt to set' forth th
excellence of thu Nebraska luminaries
would require mention of the 30 Husk
cm who participated.
Nebraska Feored in ev-ry o.uart"r.
At the close of the second and fourth
quarters. Coach Dawson pulled out
the first string varsity but it did not
change the, uneven battle.
It became Apparent arly in the
gamo that South Dakota's oply hope
of keeping fait out of the wound was
to score. And to this they attempted
an aerial game which did not. work to
any advantage. Onro In desperation
thty tried n place kick from the 41
yard line which fill far short.
A stiff wind was blowing from the
northwest made cftective aerial wark
next to impossible. Captain Chick
Hartley was a consistent ground gain
er. His work on the defense was just
us good as it uhvays has l en. Pres
ton, at (Uarter, used rare generalship
and Nebraska was held but twice on
downs. Twice the Cor.ihuskers broke
awav for lonsr runs to touchdowns and
the ball was called back. Once in the
last quarter the South PaUotans
fought the huskers to n standstill in
side tho Coyote- ten yard line, the
Huskers losing the oval with about
Six inches to go. The second team
was sent, back In after this play and
a had pass from center caused Pnhel,
Covot? quarterback, to fumble. Hoy
... ... 11 .. ViKilnliiu-n
recovered me uau 101 .1 v
In 11 pregame statement said that
if Nebraska did not beat his Coyotes
by at Hist 40 points, the Nebraska
. -.!.. ..nt much of .1 team. A
1 maciiuic .i-
! peculiar stat.-ni.-nt coming from a
coach, but judging riom mis.
ka must have a football team as they
added 20 more to the figures.
The lineup:
Creighton and
Hamline Play to Tic
Playing before a small crowd t.f
shivering fans, tho Creighton ami
ll.-.mllie university football teams
Ixttiled to 1 C t ii tl on Creighton
field yesii.rilay ufiernoon la one of
the hardest fought grid contests stag
ed in tins town for many season.
The only touihliwns of tho pome
came during tho fust bait. I.t-wmiin
lame, Creighto'i quiii :i rbui k, re
turned a punt 40 yards for the fust
nnd only Creigh'.oi toil bdown. He
failed at a placement kick.
A few minute betme the InPm!
half eml'sl, Hamlin I advanced thu
leather to t'n Ighton's lVyanl !lno
whe.'o ft pas, Knpl.in to S.uons was
good for ft touchdown. Kaplan
failed at a drop kii k.
Until tea nut balled on an even basis
during tim second half,
Heavy Tech
Grid Machine
Rolls to Victory
(liuiili DruiiunomrR Tram
Kasily Defeats Light (ila
riml.1 Llcven ly 31-lo-O
Score.
Fred Gernandt to Be Given
Tryout With Faster Company
foot
ALL
How the Giants Won
Summary :
N'rbrn-kn, WJ.
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eiike
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RESULTS
STATU.
Crrigliton. ; llumllur, .
Irntrnl lllirli. 1; Miriimiilmli, 1.
Tn-hnlenl HIrIi. 31; ( turimlH, 0.
At Lincoln, rlimnKu, H: Soiilli llu.
Iietii, '.
At, Ann .VtIkt, Ml. lilr.in. 48; t ime, 0.
At In lajrllf, I'urdur, 1(1 ( Janim .Mil.
liked, (!.
At I'lll.liurifli, I'lll, burgh, 0; fjt
Inyrttf. 7.
At Hfnt Point, Army, 13; Kuni.ii, 0.
At ( nnihrlilgi-. Ilnnsrd, it); Duly
t'rnm, ii.
At lliinmer, Durl ninuth. It); Mulne, e.
At lllllill'lllirv. U illhiniH. 14. Ml.l. 11..-
bury, 7.
.t I'liltuml, rpnn.ylvunlu, 0; t'oltrntity
of MmiIIi. t.
At Itlili-H, I nrni-ll. Ill); Maxura, II.
At Uiislilnitlnn, l.rertt t.iwii, In; Lebanon
At (iiiiiii Itmiilall, Vi ln-uiwln, 41; Carle.
inn. i.. ,
At llalllmiii-p, .liinirs lliipklns, i; Meant
ni. mtiry. i;. ,
At I'lttnliurxli, I urnigln Tecli, t7
til'llMS, l.
At I'rlii'rtiin: 1'rlr.i-ton, S: Mrnlnls, 0.
At Mldilli'luwui tl'ekleyan. 21 i llow-
Uulll, C. '
At llnndltnn: I'olBiite. Id; Alli-glimy, 0.
l ylini-Ni i fie, -j i ; Aires, o.
At ( lilenRfl: Niirt l:nntern l iilviinlly
IT; Iti'lnlt, il.
At Ext LnnniiiKi Miililgan Afg!t, 7;
Allilun, 7.
At (nliimliiit: Ohio Stulr, i; Ohio Vt'cs
b.van, II.
At Atlanta : (ieurgiu Teeh, 19; lluild
mai, 0.
At ( rforiNllli-: Wnpaiih, 21; IjiI.p
i'eri'i.1. II.
At lll'iiimhiEtini; Imllanu, 0; IV 1'nnn-, 0.
At stinir.iisii: Knlumazoo Mitrniul, 7
idimrslsii, 0.
At MinrifUjKilih: Mnrth )iikola, 0; Mln.
IlOV.tH. 'i'l.
At Diiiivlllr: Outer, Mii.iiiM.lppl, 0.
At rilnte t'nllese: I'enn Mute; 20;
OrltyHliMig, 0.
At IVa.ii!ni;lriri: WBNlilngton-ili'fferHon,
Jtl; Di-lhaliy, 7.
At l-xin.(lnn: tVnHlilnBton nnd I.e,
II; Nortli Cnrnllnn Mute, B.
A. Miinini'iirli; ln tVeslejan, 12;
Meiiiminth, 7.
At Nashville: Viinderbllt,, 3.1; Ileniler
hoii rtrnivn, (I.
At, Kli litniinil: Miirj laml, 0; I'nlversity
of VirKililn, t). (Tlel.
At Ilavliin: !: Iiui, 32; Liirllinni, 7.
At Columbia! Miwuoiirl, 33: tirinnell. 0.
At Ili-thli'licni: Lehigh, 87; ht. 1-ran-ei.
W.
At Murirantown: tVet Vlrglnln, 55;
Miirletla, II.
At raiti-ne. lire.: i nivprsuy oi .in-Kon,
37: UillliinifHo I niirrnlty, l.
jt Hi-Hltle: l lliiernlly of Mnntnnu, 0;
VnivcrKity (if l',iHhtnt;ton, "CI.
At Hionv Kails. M. .i Mioiui Falls Col
Icki'. A; 'o!niii!llM, "II.
Nehraskii, nil; M iiih Ilnkotu, 0.
t'amnlix. 27: AmkhmIh. II.
olomilo Mln, XZ: tVymnlnic. 0.
t Diversity of Colorado-, H; K"uisx t ol
b ae. I.
Uralie, HI; Cornell, u.
biwa, l; Knor. II.
(op. 21: lima Slate. O.
Army, 13; Hanson, 0.
ChieiiK". ill I I.pcibIii. 0.
1-riMiil IsIiiikI Coll..-e. U fntml City, 2
Cidlimliils, 13 1 Anilli-ist, 3.
Ht. dolinH. II; Until. 3.
Slo'lK lulls Ctlli-ge. I': Collinihns. 0.
Sleiix Full. High, tfti I .e .Mure High, 0.
Ilpnvcr, 41: Sen Mrileo, 0.
Tiifl. l; HatP.i.
S.vraeu.p, 3J; New Vork, .
II Hill M HCMIL.
tiP-cal.
frpmoiit. : South Omaha, 3
Trinity ( ollrge, ei I'relghton High, a.
SUte.
Aurora. Lrand llnil, 0.
I iiltimliuN, SR: Um-poU, l.
I Inriiln. SI: ork, a.
Hniiiloll'll. Ill I'nrroll. T.
Iliinliuton, ell I lrrlilp. a.
. Irilniiiia. H: Norlli I'latU. .
hmw, Hi Miit I Ity. .
M.1.I...O, 1i Athlon, e.
Milooli. Mi llllMan.
I laihrlilgp, Hi llii.lll..
iltliluliii lollrgT. i lull' (H)i. T.
I I, oi. mi. "ill. Si l.lrno"U," .
.Lou., tsi lUriu..lun. ,
I.II.Ih.b. Ui Hutrnn. e.
Ity t.litlltt.i; Will r I Ht.
Coai'h Jiiiuny Drummond'a Techni
cal hlgll footbiili team ju-oved too
much fur the light Clarlnda i la.) high
eleven In Tecli'M intlal i larh of tho
M-uson and thu vlrltors were trampled
tinder a .11 to 0 defeat at the liuf
faloes' park yesterday nfternoon.
Hhorlly lifter tim opening whlstlo
I ho Teeh miuad started a procession
down tho field timiird the goal lino
and continued its march throughout
tho first thrco quarters. A strong
wind, which rwept inroas tho field
from thu north, marred tho playing ot
the two teams.
Wilhlnln four niinbtes after the
gamo started the Tech team had
ueored Its first touchdown, giving the
team a lead which proved enough to
win tho game. Tim heavy backfield
men of tho local squad had Utile trou
ble gaining through tho Clarlnda line
and after receiving tho ball, ploughed
Iheir way through to the 20 yard
line. An end run by Krasno pl.v-ed
tho ball on tho five yard line, and
Weisenbeig carried., it over for a
touchdown. .Zust failed to kick goal.
A lew minutes Inter Zu.';t intercepted
a fordward pats and ran 35 yards for
another touchdown. Ho failed again
to kick goal.
Tech scored two more touchdowns
iu the' second quarter. A forward
pass from Klino to Weisenberg
netted 20 yards and placed tho ball
within striking distance of the goal.
AViisenberg then took the ball ver
the line, tiwanson failed to kick goal.
A 40-yard run by Krasno put the ball
in l he shadow5 of tho goal posts and
on tho next formation he was given
tin bal and carried it across the lino
Just as the whi.stlo sounded the end
of the first half.
Clnrinda, braced in the second hulf
ami neiu tne mem iniii to one
touchdown. Near tho close of tho
third period an 'exchange of puuto
gnvo Tech the bull on the 21 -yard
line. A forward pass, Kline to Short,
netted 21 yards and it touchdown. In
tho tlnal period Coach Drunimond
sent in one substitute after another
until he had an entirely new lineup
in the game,
Clarlnda never seriously threatened
Tech's goal, although JIoss attempted
a drop kick from the 20 yard line.
tfust. Weisenberg and Krasno starred
for Tech.
Lineup and summary:
Fred (ii-riiandt, the peer nf C'ln
n lnh artist, who pitched the
Wheeler Memorial and South Omaha
High school to' the championship of
their classes, will lie given a tryout
by the Woodmen of the Wotld In one
of the diniblchcni'.er games ut West
cm lenguo park, Sunday, October t,
agulnst the professional all atari.
Ills entry Into faster company will
be watched with much Interest by
several team backers, well as
large host of hia friend.
(,'ernandt allowed the fast Class A
team of Ht. lioul but five lilts and
hia friends believe that he can qualify
for faster company next, year not
wlthlsandliif that he la bbt 17 years
of age.
TEE , FAIEMS
m
Telll.
Fwnn.suri ..
FriilicPH ..
S.-llm on . ..
Vlpi-eo
Powell
1 H'lirrl , . . ,
KeiHtJ . . , . .
Kline
Zust
Weisenberg
K rasna
9 .
. . it i:.
. H T.
. .H.ci.
..'. . .
..I.C5.
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. ...!:.
. Q Ii. .
. K.H,
. I. If.
..FU .
SubHlltlltinnM Sebwi. T tz
elf-a fnr Keiss, Hulm f.u- SpilKn-n. N short
for Schwartz, Zust fer rrinn-s, Si'llren
f..r Pinxlf, t. Went f.u- Short. H. its for
I'It.-p. C;rln.a: Short f"r Mlllr.
SrurinB Toueh'tam as: Wi-tenlrit (8),
Zut.1. Krasne. Kline.
i df (rials RpfiTPi-: t.lll-. I"r..ghtnn.'
Cmplrp: l'ollo'-k, Tarkio. Head linnantan:
Ilnldn-k, uncij.
Clnrinilii.
Miller
WilLslo
ImiHi
WnltPhlll
lai lion
Jones
i irpim
M. Kramer
llayey
Timltlnson
M osa
for Zunf. Sin
(iothpnhiire. I.H: HroUen How, n.
I'awnre City, a: I nWerwIty ritire. ft.
Iti-thany. SO; I'oIIpicpvIpw. 0.
liakotn City. SI: llunirr, II.
Tel-llinsih, AD; IVm. C.
Anslry. til; Norlh Loup, 9.
rrl-n.l, ; hut to it. II.
Wft Volet. IS. Norfolk. A.
Iliisilnga. 0; Kptiriiry Nornial, e.
Trkamali, Ml; lllnlr. 0.
A II Inner, 7; pri.lt. I.I n( t, .
I "llegp.
Ilnl. 19; Morrill. 4.
Ittlrn-t tl.ta. .1: limit TpaitiPtn. ft.
lip. Molne I niiprslly, IS; pp,r le., t.
urtia, iili MiipII. a.
tlft.tln, e: hearnry. e.
Nibmski Wplrn, i ttayna ainla
NllTAMl, .
I'pra Slut Nor I. 4.1 i Mfk I ollrgp,
October ( hninploiiHhlps.
(iolf cliamplotisliips should be held
later In tho year.
I cau not at tho moment recall an
amateur chanipionshlp during which
rain was not j-ticountered. and the re
cent llrookllno championship 4us but
unotln-r exauiil of championship golf
under the worst of weather condi
tion. '
If the amateur could be held in ear
ly October, tho golf and the condi
tions of play would both be better,
and the race, therefore, would bo a
better test cT championship abilities.
One day of rain is enough to upset all
calculations, and certainly a downfall
of water is sufficient to head one man
off from tho championship who might
otherwise prove his skill while return
ing another, possibly less skillful, the
victor.
The common assumption that it is
aa fair for one its for another to con
tinue championship play during rains
is not exactly right. It is not by any
means as fuir. It is distinctly unfair
to tho most skillful player In the flelij
and ft Is more fair to the player who
has just burtdy enough skill to mix
a vacation with a wee of playing at
tho annual championship.
When titer fairways are flooded and
the greens are soggy the 'skill whlcll
some of the players have mastered
counts for naught. These players
under such conditions, are on a par
with everyone else. However, tnat la
not the main point. The more impor
tant factor 18 that when championship
lay continues under soggy conditions
the matter of luck and chance enters
into tho matches, whereas nothing
but skill nt golf should be the deter
mining factor where a title is at
stake. There is but one title nnd it
should rightly go trnthe man who cau
lay the best golf for the whole week
hat he Is required to play it. The
luck element when tho championship
rounds are played with rain prevail
ing Is such that at Urookline several
of the visiting Knglish stars fell by
the wayside because of the swimming
adventure they were called upon to
take part in on' the second jlay of
qualifications. Certainly any of theso
players could qualify under fair con
ditions at Urookline.
1 ma"ke this suggestion for a later
date for the championship wholly out
of experience and not as any reflec
tion at all upon the Crookllne meet- j
ing in particular. I won the title
twice, with rain to contend with, and
was the Hrooklino finalist with Swcet
sor, so it is evident thst rain has not
greatly interfered with my owe game;
I speak wholly in the interest of oth
ers who attend the championships.
It seems to mo that October would
bo the ideal month for the yearly
competition. The chance of missing
rains is much better in that month,
while general weather conditions are
likely to bo more favorable for tho
best golf. With an October tourney
wo probably would esenpo the dreaoV
fully hot days that seem almost to tie
a part of the meetings. We lived
thtotigh days at Urookline, and at Kt.
Louis last year, that were most fa
tigulng because of the great heat.
The heat, by the way, had a disas
trous effect on Cyril Tollry, the Eng
lish star. He mentioned one day that
our extremely hot weather loosened
him up so that be lost control of his
muscles a pecnlmr effect, since
"muscle loosening" is the particularly
difficult thing which American play
ers strive to accomplish, and many
without result.
One of the finest and most skillful
shots in golf is the mashie or niblick
pitch to the cup, with spin to make
the hall bite the green and stick. It
takes practice and patience to master
this shot. Italn makes tho shot use
less, for If the ball Is given spin be
fore It strikes a o;y gren U wit
dig Itself Into the mud and nutke put'
ting linnet ImpoMlble.
The fairways should tie dry and th
grnens hard and fust for champion.
ship piny. The lt gulf coon's to IU
top under euch conditions, and chain
plon.hlp golf should by all means te
our beet golf, fictolier ! th t'"' "f
year for It In the I'nlted States
H'oryrtKlit. John ld
Midland Easily
Defeats Cotner
Lincoln, Oct. 7 HJ' l.il -Mlil-la
nrl college eleven easily trlumphi-d
over Cotner, IS to , Krldny. In the
0eiilng game of the season for both
teams.
Cottier's only touchdown was inurlo
In th first quarter Immediately after
tho nethany aggregation gut m.-hp,-nlon
of the ball for the first ttine. An
end run, followed by a forward pas,
put thu ball over the goal line.
From then on th game whs Mid
land's, the Lutherans arming ono
touchdown ath quartet. Adiios,
fullback, curried the bull across tho
lino In tho first and fourth quarti-ie;
Coodsell. halfback, ecored on an In
tercepted forward para In th.- ci--ond,
und Captain Horn in id" the
touchdown In the third The thud
tally was tb only ene after which
Midland succeeded In kicking goal.
Captain Horn, qunrti-rback. Ad un.i
and ('ooiUell starred In thi Midland
backfield.
fVe Will BuyU
S . vnni- a
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Marketable
Securities 1
Quotations Fuhiishcd
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A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Nationally Known Athletic Goods House
opens
an
OMAHA STORE
Omaha and Nebraska aport men are
expressing much satisfaction over
the opening of the new Omaha store
of A. G. Spalding 8? Brog.
This athletics good ahop, part of a
nations! institution which for years
hat been famous for fine athletic
goods, brings to sport lovers com
plete line of equipment for every
sport.
At this time, we wish to lay special
emphasis on our stock of Kro-Flile
Golf Balls, Football and Basket Ball
Equipment, end the fact that in our
Footwear Section we have shoes for
every kind of sport.
"Equipment for Every Sport"
1618 Harney St.
PHONE AT-LANTIC 7011
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BACK TO NORMAL
Men I 3 ilie sells 1 1 tt)
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DRESHER BROS,
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JUDGE SEARS
SrOR CONGIU.5S
R,-ubticai CenilulstA
. Llerlioit NavemU'r
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Harry Mason
Tlh Tafilw
4
Goes on Trial in Omaha
Saturday, October 14th
Watch The Bee for details of
this extraordinary event
SPECIAL-Giants 3, Yankees 0
MR. BASEBALL PLAYER and MR. ADD MRS. FAN
You of course note what Ittrhy Jack. Scott did to the Yankees In Friday's game shut th.m
nut 3 to 0, allow inif them but four hits, Tretty good for player that wa all in a few months inn.
You will recall that Scot! was releasee a few months bark by the Cincinnati KedV-he tisvii:
lost his effectiveness and they believing- him to be all in.
Oil! WHAT A COMEBACK AND NOTE WHAT DID IT
Chiropractor and .Relentless
Self-Endeavor "Made" Scott
Ooaks Im tlke T. ts.'i
Uaukai tia IwMae Wart.
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liUt lis wi.tmni.
DR. J. L. BEECROFT, Chiropractor
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