Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1906)
9 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 23, 100G. COICICO- DEFEATS BQSTOH hit Bo Win Emt Victory tad An Actia Tie' for Tint Hm. TANNEHIll KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX TMm am nun mi b- r rtwlf BiH rwsnrta, Wkra Tlaay Make Oae '""'' Baa. CHICAGO, SapL K CJilcego defeated Boston tder In the opening of the final eetiee In this city and again ties New fork fof first ptaee. Carrlgan received a ball In tha finger tip and had to retire. Tann hin was hit hard In the opening" Inning and retired.- Tha visitor' only ran waa made on a pair of singles and a paased hall. Score: CHICAGO a. ho tialiR. , rf..... Jnoe. ravl. ss...;. 4 B.ha. th 4 pmishua. Ik. t 11 lfrlaa4. 4 1 8 Bwcfcarty. If 4 JDvrtoa, Ik.. I altrack. ... I 1 I 1 I t 1 4 1 4 i e A I. Host, Psmit, 4 (hi. ef 4 Orlm.hsw. Ik 4 srsssk'ras, lb 4 Morgan, lb.. I rrasmao, rf. I Twtals., .m in I ariBbrnvtsr. TansaallL a. H Olase, a I BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. H 4 1 Oarrlfan. a.. I ntar, I Chicago Beaton .. Tsui. n l M it I i m ... I 1 1 , ,... a a a a a o 1 Hiti: Oft TasnehllL 4 la on lnnlrnt: off Olu. 4 in (wren limine Lef t oa basee: Chkcegw, Boston. 4. Sacrifice hit: Dundon. fltnlaa baaa: DoustMTty. Dooohuft. Double Morgan. C&sdbourne to Grlmshaw; idon, Davis to Ixmohua. Struck out: Br irehM. 1; by Altroca. I: by Olase, 6; Passed ball : Uc Farland. Bears on ball; OA AJtrork. 1; off Oles. L Wild pitch: Iltrork. Time: 1J6. Umpires: OLoughlln and Connolly. ' ... , Detroit Wlas frosa Hew Tark. DETROIT, Sept. 34 with two runs neerte 1 and the bass rilled In th seventh. Mcintyre emptied them with a three-base hit. An error on Oonghlin and triples by Crawford and Cobb followed, driving Chesbro to the bench, The. same was a bitterly fought af fair to this point and was featured by Crawford's hitting; and Paynes catching. Boo re: , . , cmtorr. " ' ' . nw tork. B.H.O.A.B. . B.H.O.A.B. SUtsrrrs, It. 4 I 1 tKsalar. rf.... 4 I OeuSnlln, lb. I 1 I t ' IBIberfaia. at. I I 1 4 1 Saviors, If. 4 4 1 1 eCbaaa, lb I I 11 I b, of..... 4 I I I Willl.nM. lb. litis hfu, 4 ITS Cnrr. If ... 4 I t S eaaaftrV lb. I I 4 I 1 Huffman, ef.. I I I 4 Isaaaar, lb.. I 14 1 Martortl, Ik. 4 4 I I f O-Umvt. ss.. 4 1 I I lKlslnow, ... I 1 I I 4 SMma,...'l 4 1 SClMsbr.. ... I 4 114 . ,. ..HuhN. .... 14 4 4 Totals.... .U 11 St I IfTaasar ..... 14 14 4 .. ,, Totals W M II 1 ! Batted for Cheat) rd In eighth. Detroit 0 M 1 0 0 M M NewTork: .o o o o;o X 0 0 3-4 Htta: Off Chesbro.-10 In seven Innings; off Hushes, 1 In one Innlrtsr. ' Three-base hits: Malntyrs. Crawford, Cebb, Chsse. Hoffman., Saerine hits: Couahlin, Cobb.. Stolen base: Couchlltw. Elberfeld. . Bases on balls: Oft Dooovaot . I; Cheabro. ; I. Left on bases: petroK. 4; New . York, li. Struck out: By jbonovaji, 7; by.Cheebro, 4. Double plays: Bobaofer to Undeay; Blberfeld, Williams to Chasa. Wild pitch: Cheebro.. .Tima: 1:05. Unplrai Hurst.. Vavps Bkat Oat Athletics. (XUSTELJCKX3, " Om Sept. . M. Cleveland ahvt out Philadelphia today. Rhoades was a puaaia w1t4 men on, bases. Score: CbaTVBLAND. . : PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B.. , . B-H O A-B. Jaekmct M.. I 1 I 1 I Hartaal, if... 4 14 4 4 gtav&W k... 4 111 lAratbrMt'r. rf 1 I I I Twtat as... t 111 Maria, lb.... 4 1 111 Lalel. la.... 4 I I 1 I Mlcbola, as.. 4 14 4 1 Ooafattea, rf 4 I I. I tOMrlus. lb.. I I 111 Fllaa, al 4 11 IMeaa, Jb...l I 1 III Beasts, lb. t I I 4 4 Lor4, af I 1 I I I Clara.-..;... I t I I IBarrr. ...'... t't 111 Rl . p., 4 4 I I sSehnnan, p.. I I I 4 4 .. ' Sulllraa ..,.1,4 14 4 MslS..v..M 11 IT 4 4 -. .- TSUIS......U 4 Batted for Oldrlns; la nlntn. Cleveland ........ ....0 0.0 Ml i 0 T Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base - hltst- Lajota. Flick,"' Berry. Three-base hits: " lJole, Lord. Sacrtnee lilts: Rosaoian, Turner,, Armbruater, Stolen bases! Lajole, Jackson (,: Confalton. Double plays: Nichols, Sheen to Davla, 1ark to Lajote. Bases on balls: Off Ithoadea, I; off Bchumarv, 1. Lett on bases; Cleveland, f; Philadelphia, I. Btruok out: Uy Rhsades. 4; by Schuman,' I. Time: 1:80 Umpire: . Evans. . ' Wasblavtoa Bhats Oat It. Loals. ST. LOUIS. Sept. Washlnjtton de fsatad tha locals todsy. i to 0. Patten, who pitched for the visitors, held th local team - safe throughout - the came. Pelty was hit hard In the eighth and ninth In nings, when the visitors scored their runs, tieors: . ' ' WASHIJiOTOtt. :1 IT. LOUIS. . B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. oaalfly. lb.. 4 111 (Nllaa. rf....: 4 1111 )'. Janas. cf. I 111 Jones, lb 4 1 11 I 4 AHIasr. at... I 111 lion. If..... 4 1114 trass, lb.... I 14 1 H.mphlll, cf. 4 1114 IMclunsa, K.I I I 1 SO'Brlan, lb.. I Sill Anaarasa. If.. 4 4 4 4 Hock flld. lb 4 1 11 Mabl. lb.... I M 4 IWallaos. as.. I I I 1 1 NVaraar, e.... 4 1 1 4 4 Rlr, .... Ill l-aitsa, 4 14 1 tPalty, m I I 1 4 Teuts....I1 14 17 4' ToUli ....'.il,"4lli4"i Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 It. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-has hits; RockenfleM, Hickman, Behalfly, Jones, Anderson. Bacrinca hits: tttahl, 2. - Double plays: Hickman to Behal fly; Nlles to Hlckey: Stolen bases: C. Jones. Behalfly. Wild pitch: Pelty. First baa on balls: Oft Patten. S; oft Pelty, S. Struck out: By Patten, 7; by Pelty, i. First Aid" to the Bowels. rHEN Hoartburn. Sour Stomach, Headachs, Bad Breath, coaled Tongue, Balohlnf of Stomach, Gas, or an of these forerunners of Indigestion appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wanta to be right on the spot In your pocket. Dr. Cascaret guarantee to cure tha moat obstinate cases of Constipation and . J, . , i.i . .. , . Yenlence. His medicine does not gripe nor purge, but surclses naturally the muscles that lino the walla of the Intestines and Bowels. .','. a . Vint of Exercise weakens and relaxes the Bowel Muscles, Just as It weakens Arm and Leg muscles, v Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after those BoweJ-Muaolea. He wakes them up lust aa a aold bath would wake up a lazy person. ' . Then ho works them (through tha nerves) till they get so atrong from that . Exercise that they don't need any mora help to do their duty. Heavy dinners, lata suppers, whiskey, wtna or beer drinking, nervous excitement, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen other everyday likelihoods tiro the Bowel Musoles. In such casea a little Cascaret In time ' la wort!) fifty dollars worth of Treatment later on, to say nothing of the suffering, discomfort, lose of Business Energy, and teas of . Social Sunshine It saves. Little thin Cascaret Box, shaped so yea dont notice Its presence In purse or vest pocket, . j. v Contains six Candy tablets Prloa Tea Canta a Box at any Druggist's. t ' ' ' Bo aura you get the genuine, mada only by tha Sterling Remedy Company, and aavar sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." t (sr. Tiv ?: WashJagtoa. . Tlmat Is. Untpira: Shrtdan, Msalfae rfce fa a in a. Played. Wssv Lsat. Pet. New Tst ,J4rt ,m f ' .sr7 Chlnaato -I t T C'Krvaland .......... J40 11 t .tft Philadelphia IX 7 M .MS St. Iufs ..J W t . .WH DmaH OX 71 .47 Wasblnglan 1U H n .TTt Baan.au -344 4 as .111 Oama tndsy: Waahlngtoa t St. 1xrvm. Philadelphia at - Chrraland. J4ew York at Detrsst, Boston at ChlaagSk G AUKS I TV VTBH !f ATIOTf AL tLHAOt B Cklesaste Wlas Tvrteo fatal Navv Tark, Tky Saperlar Stlcak Work. NT5W TORK, Sept. M. The National lagii pennant winners defeated the New forks In both games of today's double header. The second gams wss called at th end of tha eighth Inning. Score, first game: CHICAOO. . NBW TOBTC. B.H.O.A.B. B H 0.A B. Kilns. rf.... 114 4Shaaaas, If.. 4 114 4 b kar4. II. M 1 4 Brown,, rf. .. I I GMalsr, f... III ISarmaar, ef .. I 1114 Hoffman. Ik.. I 1 It I Doaltn, ef... I 14 4s StfiiafaMt. Ik I I S I 4 ftrasaabes. I I 1 I 1 Tlakar, as... I 4 4 4 I DstIIb. . lb... I Sill Brora, lb.... 4 111 I MrOaas. lb.. I 1 U 1 1 Moras, s I 111 SIMklsa, ss... 41 1 I I Brown. I 111 Strasi, lb.... I 1111 U4srm. . I 1 I I Wlltee, . p.... I till Total,.. ".... II n II I Total,...!. M I 17 II I New Tork 01001000 0-I Chicago 01 0 t 0 0 0 1-0 Three-bee hit: Bvers. ' Two-base hit! Dahlen. Sacrifice hit: Moran. First has on balls: Off Wilts-, t; off Lundgren, 1; off Brown, 1 Struck out: By Lundgren, I; by Brown, 1. Hits: Oft Brown, I; oft Lund gren. X Left on bsses: New Tork, I; Chicago, 4. Double plays: Devlin to Strang to Mciienn, Bvers to Hoffman. Time: 1:0. Umpires: Carpenter and Klm. Score, second game: CHICAGO. , NBW TORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Kilns rf.... I 114 I Rhasnoa, If., I 1111 Sbackarl, If. 4 4 4 4 4 Browns, rf... 4 1 I I 1 Ooaalar. cf... 4 114 1 Doniln, of... I 14 4 1 Hon-maa. lb.. 4 1 11 I Burks .... I 4 4 4 I tainfoidt, lb I 1 I I I Bramaban, 1 1 1 I 1 I Tinker, as.... 4 4 11 I Dsrllar. lb... I I I I I Inn. lb.... 4 114 IMrOana, lk.. I 1114 Moras; e.... 4 I I I I Pahleq, I I 1 1 I Raolbach. p.. 4 I I 4 SStran. lb... I 4 4 I .1 Mathavaoa, I 1144 Totals W II 14 II 4ailbsrt ..... 1 4 4 4 S Total....... III t . "Batted tot Mat hew son in the eighth. Chicago 1,0 1 1 1 4 0 0-10 New York 41010101-S Three-base hit: K'.lng. Two-bss hits: Sheckard. Bvers. Sacrifice hit: Dahlen. Stolen bases: Gesster, Tinker. Errre, Shan, nnn III. First base on balls: Hul bach, I; oft Mathewson, I.' Struck out: By Mathewson, 8: by P.eulbach, 1. Hit with pitched ball: McGann. lft on bases: New York, 10: Chicago, 7. Double plays: Shan non to Devlin, Dahlen (unaasfstedt; Tinker to Evers, Devlin to McGann. Time: 1:52, Umpires : Carpenxer and Klem. IHrates Take a. Pair. BOSTON, Sept, 24. Pittsburg won two games from Boston today. Light hitting snd numerous errors beat Boston the first game. Young was hit freely In the second game, while Phlllippl 1 was effective. The second game was called sfter seven In nings by agreement Score), ftret game: ' FITTSBURO. J. .BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A-B. Hallmaa, ef. I 4 14 IPolan. tt .... 4 14 4 4 Osalar. rf..4 114 4Tannr. lb... I 1 14 1 4 tiarka, If.... I 14 4 Brain, 3b.... I III Wasnar. as.. I I.I 1 IBaiaa, ef 4 44 4 Naaloa, lk... I 4 11 I Howard, as . 4' 4 4 1 Storks, lb.... 4 4 13 VCoa'auton, lb I I I 1 4 Rltrbor. fb.,4 4 14 ICamorcn; If . 4 1 14 4 Pholps. O....I 4 10 4 Brown. ..., 4 4 4 4 1 Llslaid, p.,,4 11 1 tLtoiaanaa, . I 1 4 I O'Nslli 4 444 Totals 11417 111 . . . Total! n I 17 11 1 'Batted for Llndaman In ninth. . Pittsburg ,.4.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Boston 1 0001003 0- Three-base hit: Dolan. Btolen bases; Con- naughton, Clarke. Double playi Kltcney and Nealon. First "on balls: Off Lindamau, 6; off Lieneld. 6. Hit by pitched ball; By Llndaman, Clarke and Phelps. Struck out: By Llndaman.' 4; ' by Liefleld, I. - Passed balls: Brown. 1; Phelps, 1 Wild pitches: Llndaman, 1: Liefleld. 1. -Time: 1:64. Um pires: Conway and Supple. Score, second game: rrrrsBtiRo. A." boston. : ' B.H.O.A.B.'" ' B.H.O.A.B. Mailman, rf.. I l l 0 Dolan. ' rf... 1114 4 Oanly, rf... 'l 1 I I Tensor, ' lb. J. I 4 14 1 Clarke.. If..'.. I 111 IBrala,' lb.... I 4 111 Wasnar, as.. 4 1 1 .4 SBatas, f...Vl 1 111 Naaloa, lb... 111 f Howard, lb.. 1 4 4 11 Laacb. lb. ..I II 1 1 Brows, ' Ib.A I' 4 "4 II Rlirhar. lb.. I 1 1 1 ICoa'autos. sal 1 111 OlkaOB, .e-i.. I 4 4 1 ICaaioroa, 1 111 Pklllppl. p.., I 1 I I O'Molli, I 1 1 1 1 ' 'Toun I. ....,t 14 14 ' Totals . I II II IPtaSsr 1 'I I 14 ; '- . ' Tstst.. .. .M I 11 14 4 ' Batted for Toung In seventh. Pittsburg l a 01 0 J 04 Boston ...,0 0 0 0 0. 0 00 Two-base hlU: - Wagner, Dolan,. Bates. Three-base hit: Leach. Sacrifice hiUTen ney, Ganley, Clarke, Gibson. Double play: Tenney, Cameron and Tenney. ,. First on balls: Off Young, 4, Btruok out:. Bv Phll lippl. ; by Young, 2. Tune: 1:66. Umpires! Conway and Supple. . . . ' Qaakers Baavck Hits. ' PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. Philadelphia batted Ewing out of the box In four Innings and won easily. Score: PHILADELPHIA- ..CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Thomas, rf... 4 111 Husilns, lb. 4 1 I I I Olaason. Sb..l 114 4Kallar. If.... I I 4 .4 4 Bransflsld. lb 4 lit 4 a Mason. ...:. I I I TMua. rf....,l II Jud., rf. ...... I 114 Daisleer. .. 1 41 4 4Smoot, et.... 4 -1 4 1 Uo. If.... I 11 Lobsrt, lb.... I 111 Bsutslls. -lb.. 4 111 IBrhlsl, I I 111 Doolln, aa.... 4 1 4 4 0 Corcoran, ss.. 1 , 1 1 I Dools, e I 1 I 1 ,Dssl. lb I 111! Luab. rf-p... I 111 J Ewing, p.....l 4 4 4 4 ' Oslsbsatr. If. 1 4 1 4 4 Totsls U U 17 14 I , ' ToUls...;.M4 I M 11 4 Cincinnati I I M l 0 10 07 Philadelphia 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 Left on bases: Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia, I. Stolen bases: ' Deal, Gleaaon, Dooin Lobert (2, Titus, Uransfteld. Two-base hits: Doolln, BchJel, Bmoot. Bacrinca hits: 1-Jwlng, Bentelle, Thomas. . Double play: Olaason to Doolln to Bransfleld. Struck out: By Lush, 1; by Duggleby, 1; by Ewing, t; by Maaon, S. First bass on balls: . Off Lush, 4; off Duggleby, 1; off Ewing, 1; Oft Mason, 4. - Hits: Off Lush, In four Innings; eft Ewing, t in four Innlncs; off Duggleby, 1 In flvs Innings; oft Mason, 1 in four innings. Wild pitch: Lush. Time: 2:10. Umpire: O'Day. Passed ball: Dooln. Broaklya Wlas la Eleveatb. BROOKLYN. Sept. J4.-Ths St. Louis Na- tiunals Dlaved their last same af the. sea son with Brooklyn today. Tbs locals won ine nrst. wmcn lasted eleven innings, tkven side hail scored on run In the second game when the gam wss called on ac count of darkness at th snd of th sev enth inning. Score, first game: BROOKLYN. . ST.' LOUIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Caaar. lb.... 4 111 1 0Hars, If . . . I 111 stalonsr. et.. 4 lit 4 Burch. ef ... Ills Lumlay, rf... 4 111 lltannatl, lb.. 4 Ills Jordaa. lb... I 111 0 . bsrry, lb I 4 11 1 s Mrvanhr. If. I t'l I 1 Murray, rf... 4 114 4 Lewla, ss 4 I I I'lHarler. ss... I I 4 4 1 AlpSrmsa, lb. 4 4 4 1 INosaaa, c.... 4 1 I I I Hiit.r, e I 1 IS 4 raw lord. lb. I 1 I 1 S MilBtrra. p. I 1 4 1 1 Basks. i 1 I 4 4 Totals. U II II U I TUla...,..4l 1111 II I On out when winning run was eoored. ' 8t. Lout 0110040000 & Brooklyn .1 010100100 1-4 Two-base hits: Bennett. O'Hsra. Sacrlfics hits: O'Hara, Burch, Bennett, Maloney 2. i.umiey, utu. stolen oases: uurcu. Beebe, Jordan (2).. Doubl play: Harlsy. Bennett ana Barry. Lrt ou oases: at. Louis. 10; Brooklyn, 1. bases oa balls: Off Mcintyre, L Hit. by pitched ball: By Mcintyre, 1; by Beebe, L Struck out: By Mcintyre, 4: by Beebe, S. Passed ball: iNoonan. who uitcri: Beeo. llnie: I. MX. Umpire: Johnstone and Email. bcore, second game, BROOKLYN. . ST. LOCIt. B-H.O-A.K. ' B.H.O.A.B. Csssr. lb.... 111 SCTHsrs. W... 1144 alalensr. af.. I I llwtt. ef.... 1141 Lamlar, rt. I I BwaasU. Sb.. 1111 Jorsaa. lb... 1 III burr. lb.... I 411 4 1 Mecanki. U. I 4 4 4 Murray,- rl... I 14 4 Lawla. aa.... 14 11 SHoalak'U, rf 1 I 4 4 I Aipanaaa. lb I I I I sHaris. as... 1 111 Bartaa, S....4 I 4 I IMarihaU, s.. I I I 1 I Scaalsa. ... 1 4 11 CrawrwTd, Ik. 1114 1 tUUiras, I f I - TsUai M4111II Totals. St I 11 U 1 Gam caUad; darkneaa. ' ' St. Louis J..... ........4 0 0 0 0 1 41 Brooklyn v...K r.. l 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Sacrlfioe hit: Lumlcy. . Struck out: By Mctilya, 2; by Scanloa, 4. Left oa bases: Bt Louis, a. Umpires: Emille and John stons, 'lline: 1 JO. o f . -Btaala-,( tka Tesuama. Ptayed. Won. i Last. Pet. .741 .art .417 .471 COACH AND TRAISER ARE IT Mai ia Control of Tsatna of Great Import anoo Uader Kiw Kulea IOWA UNIVERSITY IS HAVING TROUBLE Maay Old Mem Bit aa aad Kew Material I Rat All tkat Is Desired far Ft . Ball. Chicago .......... las . ' ie New York -14a 4 U Pittsburg ............141 17 ' 44 Philadelphia ...... ..m ' 43 . 74 Cinc-tnuati ;'.lb .'-. U Brooklyn-.....I.. 14U -it - 11 6t. Louis ....its e ' M Bostaa U2 41 07 .41 .So4 Ml Gaines today: Pittseursr at FhOadelDhla. Cincinnati at New Yura. Caboa at straw. a- ijn, an. uoutm a atosma. , IOWA C1TT, la., Sept. 24. (Special.) On account of tha radical changes In ths playing rule of the great American game of foot ball, ths coach and trainer are by long odds the most Important figure on ths gridirons this fall and a knowledge of the men who will direct tbs destinies of ths Iowa college teams during th season Is necessary to get a correct understanding of ths" early season situation. They are as fallows: State university of Iowa. Chalmers, hesd coscn; Catlln, trainer. Ames Agricultural college, Rlstlne, head coach; Williams, assistant coach; Watson, trslner. DrsHe university. Pell, head coach and trainer, Orinnell college, Hamilton, head coach; Fisher, trainer. Des Moines college, Boyle, head coach. Cos college, Bryant, physical director. Mornlngslds college, Griffith, hesd coach. Cornell, head coach. Maa Well Kaown. All of ths men are well known to the followers of the game In this atate and last sason they led the respective college teams. Ths agricultural college will begin the season with a heavier coaching start In point of numbers than any other school In the stat. The Stat university and Orinnell college Will each have two men, a head coach and trslner. At the present time, the state championship is conceded to rest somewhere between Ames, Drake, Orinnell and the State university. Upon ths material In the four schools and Its adaptability to the new rules snd upon th original foot ball genius of the toot ball coaches will depend the final honors. At this point a hasty review of the mors lm portsnt features of the new rules is Im portant. The most Important changes In th play ing rules msy be briefly summed up aa fol lows: ' . 1. Forward pase permitted. s. Amount of "time out" materially shortened. J. Number of men In a play at stand ing lessened by one. 4. Penalties heavily Increased. . Must gsln ten yards in three downs. Since the new rules were first announced sporting writers east and west have at tempted to determln how. the game of foot ball will be affected by them, and they have united In declaring that exceptionally fast mm and team will have to advant age and that the Increased distance which will have to be gained In three downs will necessitate a large number of spectacular plays of the. trick, variety. As to Trick Play The writer believes that - the trick play will occupy no more prominent place in the repertoire of the toot ball teams in the etate of Iowa then It ever has. Th fact remains that sver sine foot ball -has been plsysd teams have attempted to advance th ball . as' far and as rapidly as they wer physically capable of doing. : Where a coach found hia material consisting . of light men he must needs .adapt his style of gams to the men at his disposal. .His tesm always played an open game. Heavy teams made their gains on wide tackle bucks Where spsed and - weight were combined . the style of. play was mixed. This ia elementary. : i ' , i Now these ssms men ', are confronted with the. necessity, of making -ten farde in three downs .Instead of five, and the at tack le weakened by the loss of one man, while th . defense remains, aa strong as sver. By what reasoning can a man urge the adopting of a style of play this year which failed to gain consistently last. Th possibility of - the foot ball squads now working on the gridirons of the four load ing schpols of the state' making consistent gains on wide end runs snd complicated trick plays is beyond belief. They are not fast enough to do it. They never iiavs been fast enough to do It during the past four years and the new rules are not going to call out fast men this year, because they were Just as welcome In the gam last year and they could not be found. ' Bpeeed has always been, desired on foot ball teams. Bpeed and weight, combined, have been prised above all things, 1 but on Any first-class team weight alone did not count for very much, agitators to the con trary notwithstanding. Trick plays and sensational wide snd attacks are not going to take a leading part. . In . the game of Iowa college teams, because up to the present time Iowa college players have not shown . symptoms of being fast enough to execute them. If they had . been fast enough to execute them they would have bn used last season and the season be fore and Iowa coaches would not have been compelled to depend so much on th mass tackle plays The wrlUr does not believe that the forward pass even - will exercise such great Influence on the game. The long pass and to be Important the forward pass will in ths majority of oases be a long pass has never been found practicable. Effect ef New Rales. Thsrs are two ways, however, In which the new rules will materially affect Iowa foot ball during the coming season. The first of these Is th probabl elimination of unneceassry roughness. This result will of rours depend upon the stamina of the officials, but the heavy penalties, rigidly snforoed, ought to purg th gams in Iowa of all of Its dirty features. Ths second will - be the encouragement of the kicking game. The more important games between the mors evenly matched teams will un doubtedly consist of a constant Interchange ef punts, becked and eupplemanted by short gains mads in practically tha same way as thsy were last year. At Ames, working under three coaches. are seventy men, with practically every member of last year's team back. At th stats university sight membar of last year's team have left school. Coach Chal mers Is having difficulty in getting enough men for three teams, and the caliber and ability of the 'men reporting thus far la remarkably poor. At Drake "Doc". Pell has begun work with five or six old play ers and not much to speak of In the way of new material. Orinnell is also begin ning the season with new players. Few Iowa football seasons have started out with as discouraging: prospects for as many Iowa teams and with as good prospects for ultimata victory for the Agricultural col leg. . - This year will be Rlstlns's last chance to redeem himself. Two years ago Ames found the Hawkeye team In a crippled con dition at a time when Ames had by long odds the best malarial In the state. The Agricultural college was defeated that day because Rlstlne was outgeneraled by Chal mers of Iowa. Whether the Ames coach can develop anything new this year or whether he wIM permit Watson and Will lams to utilise some of their ability In building up the strategy of the Amis eleven will depend th eventual success of ths farmers, The only other factor In the way of Ames, success this year In Coach John Chalmers of the Stat University of lews, who thus far has proved himself to be a master craftsman In building u some thing out ef nothing. GOL05 HOT BLAS Wonderful Heater and Fuel Saver i For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal JHSlliL Ktyli Sett Ceal i&r -' i ' ' .'..';'..' Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel As yon know one-half of soft coal is gas tha en tiro gas supply for many cities and towns being made from the same kind of soft coal you are using. The extent of unburned gases in hard coal is shown by opening the magazine cover Of a base burner when the extra oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. Other stoves allow this gas, which is the best part of the coal, also a large part of the heat, to pass np the chimney. This waste will average from $10.00 to 150.00 a year for every family and millions of dollars in fuel are thus wasted annually. The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove Saves All Waited with Other Stoves Cole's Original Hot Blast, by means of tha Patented Hot31ast draft need in connection with other patented features, distills this gas from the npper sur face of the coal, utilizing it as a heat producer along with the fixed carbon or coke in the coaL , On account of the patented air tight and gas tight construction giving perfect Control over the drafts, it also saves tha heat usually wasted up tha chimney. 15.00 worth of bard coal, soft coal or lignite, or a 11.50 ton of alack or coal sittings is thus made to do the work of twice the amount of fuel ia other stoves and the cost of the stove Is more than saved la fuel each winter. 17.60 worth of slack will heat your house all, winter, five tons at $1.50 a ton dose tha work. Build only One Fire a Winter Cole's Hot Blaat is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all eight, and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two or three houra with the hard coal or soft coal put in the night before. No other stove does this. Fire, therefore, never goes out, kindling fires is dispensed with, and the rooms are kept at an even temperature all the time. Read tbe Guarantee. We are the exclusive agents for Cole's Original Hot Blast and sell it on the accompanying guarantee which cannot be made on any other heating stove in the world. If yon went to save half your fuel bill and would enjoy the luxury of getting np in a warm house on cold winter mornings without kindling fires, buy Cole's Original Hot Blast now. Avoid Imitations .Guaranteo We gasrsrrte every ' sieve te rsmslo ab lutWy air-tight as leag We swarantse a aalw farm hast dsy and night with soft coal, slack, sift-Ing-s, or bard eeal. W guarantee that tbe reesms can be basted frees ens te two hours sack ssernlnv with the soft ceal, slack r bard sal pat In tbe ateve tbe svanlng bsfor. W guarantee Cote's Met Blast te ass less bard coal lor beating a (irsn space then any base berasr msde with sasse beating sarface. We roarsnta fb lord door to bs smeks-proef and thst ths stve will bold fir with soft eeal. bard ceel er slack thlrty-slx bear witkovt attention. The above guarantee Is msde with the under standing thst the stove be operated according te directions, and set np with a good flue. . . ' y Imitations of this Original Hot Blast are many. None of them has the absolutely air-tight and gas-tight construction through out which Cole's Hot Blast has by reason of its numerous patents. A Patented Steel Collar connects the elbow draft to the stove body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. The Patented Compound Hinge on the lower draft cannot warp, and the draft door closes air-tight by its own weight. The guaranteed Smoke-proof Feed Door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when fuel is put in the stove ; , j. ; , ... : , Imitations soon open seams and cracks which spoil them for keeping fire and cause the gas half of the coal and much of tha beat to escape up the chimney. ... ' i' See the name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" on the feed door of our 6tove. None genuine without it. 'sk to see the patented dustless ash cover for removing ashes. Our method Is the only clean ways SOLD BY: Milton Ropers & Sons Co.. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.. John Eussie Hardware Co..' E. L. Jones & Co.; G. F., Beavers, South Omaha; Hayden Bros., Benson, Neb.; Paddock-Handschey Hardware Co., Council Bluffs Iowa. ,.' Eft - by the Ashland team fionnors, pitcher for the home aggregation, has mad a wonderful 'rword. During . the three games he' tmI struck out 1 fifty-two men and llowel but eight hits. In the game , last .SatuWIay with Henry Snge's Sterlings of Omalgia he struck out eighteen men and allowed but Hve hits.' Webb, for Omaha, allowed'eevrn hits. The gain waa a ten-Inning ..content, tha. score standing a to- 8 and the gam being called in order to permit the jOmaha players time to make tnelr train.. - Batteries: Sterlings.- Webb and Rockford; Ashland, Connors and La Chappelle. ".. . GAMES IX THE WESTERS' LKAGl'E Denver Wrangles with Inspire aad Forfeits Game. DENVER,' Srp't. 24. The Orlxslles for feited the opening game of the aeries nere this afternoon at the end of the first half of the sixth Inning, when' the score stood 4 to S In favor of Denver. ' There was one out and McHale was on second when Dona hue hit- a grounder to Elwert. 'Elwert tagged McHale and threw the ball to Tonneman. Donahue was safe, but accord, lng to the decision of Umpire Van Slckel. he turned to the left on fair ground when Tonneman touched him. In disputing tlie decision, Zaluaky ueed aome offensive language and Van Slckel ordered him out of the game. A wrangle followed and Van Bickel gave the game to Pueblo by a score of 9 to 0. A double-header will be played here tomorrow and Wednesday,- The score! v ' DENVER. ''.'' : . AB. , R. H. PO. A. E. Belden. If ..w 3 2 11 0 0 Smith, ss I 1 0 0 2 2 Randall, rf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Russell, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Zalusky, c 3 1 o 1 1.0 McHale, cf 3 0 2 0 0.0 Davis,. 3b 2 0 .0 0 0 0 Donshue, 2b . 8 11 8 2 0 Reynolds, , p ...,.... 1 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .22 1 7 16 a ' . PUEBLO. -, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cook. . If 3 2 3.0 0 1 MoGtlvray, cf 8 2 2 2 0 0 Bader, 2b 3.0 0 3 2 0 Melcholr, rf ......... 3 1 8, 0 1 ;0 Klwert. 3b 8 0 2 2 2 0 Tonneman, lb ......... 3 0 1 10 1 0 Vigil, as 3 0 11 4 0 Bttmmell, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Rennicker, ..w 2 0 0 1 0 0. . Totals w. ..T.-.a8 6 10 . 18 12 1 ' Denver ' ...v 4 10 0 1 0 4 pueblo 2 0 10 1 6 Stolen base: Tonneman. 8acriflce hits: Reynolds, Davis. Two-base hits: Cook, Randall, Mcllaie. ' lilt by pitched ball: Stlmmell. Double play: Elwert to Tonne, man. Lft on bases: Denver, t; Pueblo, ) 5. Time: 0:45. . Umpire: - Van Slckel. At- I tendance: 250. Standing of tbe Teanss. . I Played.-Won. . Lost. Pet. Des Moines 140 M 46 .671 Omaha.... 139 70 60 .604 Uncoln , U . 74 . 6 .ot Bloua City ,..,.., 140 : 64 76 .457 Denver 13-..- (K 78 .463 Pueblo 139 67 62 .410 ; Game today: Sioux City at Omaha, Des Moines at LJnooln, Denver at Pueblo. - Osssars Msass.s fireaf Raeerd. ASHLAND, Neb.; fVpt. 44. 8pclal la th last tar gaaiea ot bsil plsysd atllla Jolas White Sex. LINCOLN. Neb.. Set. 24. Lee Qulilln. third baseman on the Lincoln team, and ' one of ths sisrs of the Western baae ball league, .left today to Join the Chicago "While Box. " President Comisky secured the service of Quillln earlier In the season, but he was permitted to stay with Lincoln until the present. Yesterday Comiskey no tified Manager holmes he must hav him. UARSESS. RACIMO IX CINCINNATI GsT.rssr Praaels Wlas the Horse Review Faturlty. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 24. Th fifth grand circuit meeting upened here today with a guod attendance. Bweet Marie, who broke her own . record at Coliunbus last week, was the attraction of th day. 6weet Marl wa driven by A. P. McDon ald in her attempt to break her record of 2:02. The California mare was not etjual to the occasion, however, and ths best she could do was 2:U4V. Shs went the first quarter in 0:3U, tbe half In l:Oit but broke at the three-quarters, which waa - reached in 1 111. She was soon settled and finished the mil In 3:04V The 2:13 pace brought out a field of sev enteen. Bystander, an outsider, won in straight . liru. C'arri B-. was the favor It In th betting.' Rounding the turn in the stretch. Murphy, driving Mies Gay. tried In the last heat to- com down on the rail, but a cloud of dust obscured the real of the horses and he waa run Into by Country Boy, driven by Cos. Both men wer thrown from their sulkies. Murphy sustained a broken collar bone, but Cox was uninjured. Only fvur horses etarted lu the 3-year. old division of the Horse Review futurity and Blue . HlU was an easy winner in straight heats. ' " In the 3-year-old division Governor Fran cis was an easy winner In straight heuts. The track was lightning last,,. Summaries: 2:U class pace, purse 11.000, three heats: Bystander, b. g. by Zolock (Hall)... 1 1.1 Carrie B., ro. in. (Pootet , 10 2 . 2 Fred Miller,' ro. g: (Stout) 2 3 3 Angelhic, b. m. (Valentine) I 10 1 Country Boy, ch. g. (Cox) r. 6 4 15 Karina, ch. m. (Snedeker) 4 7 8 Queen of Clubs, blk. m. (Hopkins). 17 8 4 Marcla, h. m. (Fleming) 7 6 6 Miss Gay, b. m. (Murphy) 16 6 16 Golda Right,, b. m. (Taylqr) 14 6 Deceiver, br. g. (Bowarman) 6 12 11 Blue Grass Hambletonlan, Jr., b. g. (Eckert) 11 13 Jim mle O., b. g. (McPherson) 14 8 14 Abe J., b. a (Rons) 13 11 10 High Seven, ch. g. (Stuard) 12 16 12 Grace Direct, blk. m. (Ellison) 16 J7 13 Tertlmln, b. g. (Estes) 8 "16 dr Time: 2:10, 2:08, 2:08. -Horse Review futurity, trotting, stake Ilu.Ouo. 3-year-olds, three In five: Governor Francis, br. c, by Arlon (Foote) v 1 1 1 Ed Custer, ch. c. (Chandler) 2 2 2 Vera Vrodlaal. br. g. (Chlids) 3 4 3 i Ijiboudle, b. f. (Bandera) 8 3 4 Ughtsonie. br. f. (Benyon) 4 7 6 Sheeoey, ro. c. (D. Thomas) 6 6 6 Daffodil, br. f. (Ameai 7 6 7 Vendetts, br. c. (Curtis).. tt ds Bessie Murrin, b. f. (Bowerman)...ds Maricopa, br. c. (Nuckols) ....ds Time: 2:114. 2:11H. 2:U. Horse Review, stake dlvialon, for 2-year-olds, trotting, two in three: Blue Hill, 1. c. by Bingen-Nellle Mc- Gregor (Titer) ! Bon Ainl. br. f. (Mavln) .The Native, b. c. (Benyon) 3 3 t Time: 3:184. 2:14-4- . . . ., Special event, exhibition against time, t2Bweet Marie, b. m. (A. P. MoDonald), lost, .lira.; .vt-. BOWLING SEAiON IN FILL SWING Commercial Leasee Gets Into the Game Moaday Evening. The bowling season opened last night for the Commercial lesgue with s series on the Metropolitan alleys between the Jetter Gold Topa and the Life Malts. In which th former took two games out of three from the last year champions of the lesgue. The three games were so closely oontested that In each case It required the last frame to decide the results, and ths Gold Tops won in the totals by only four teen points. White, the one-srmed wonder, struck out In the first and third, cinching both games, which otherwise would have been lost. Stapenhorst carried off the hon ors of the evening with 1H4 for single game and 628 for grand total. The poor scores are laid to lack of practice. , Mayor Dahlman and Dave O'Brien were preaenl as guests of the league and each delivered himaelf of a few appropriate thoughts on the glories of sport. Seats were reserved for the women, of whom there wa a large attendance. Olson s orchestra furnished music throughout the evening and cigars and punch were served. Tonight the Falstaffs and the El CaudU las will play on the Metropolitan alleys. Following Is last night's score: JETTER GOLD TOPS. 1. 2. 8. Total. Prlmaux I1 164 178 6u0 Mahoney 172 166 Vrt 6:0 Orotte 134 1T2 108 , 44 White I I31 li4 7,i Foley 13a i.o . los si I PEG TOP TEOUSffiS I when cut right are the best looking and ' comfortable Trousers a Gentleman can wear. M0L0NY CUTS THEM .... also those . . L . 1 ROOMY SUITS. ICHAS. E: BUOLONY'l -TAILOR 320 South 15th Street, Omaha. DOCTORS FOR 1 Totals.... 1 Lehmann .. Stapenhorst Button Nelson Walens .... TS 783 LIFE MALTS. 1. 2. 161 146 187 14 144 840 2,41 147 18 147 I) ion 3. 166 lSi 166 14s 147 Total. 474 628 4 467 463 Totals. Ths 8 tors 810 810 Blue 2.407 three .787 Ribbon sanies from the Krug Parka last night on th Association alleys. Nous of th scores were high, but sll had fair totals and among th ten Individuals six men ran freui 641 to-64v Fritscber led for th even ing with a total of sso. Tonight the teams are th Cudahys and Mats Brothers. KRUG PARKS. 1 French Marble ....:,..,. Zimmerman .... Johnson . Bcngclo Totals Frltscher Cot li ran Hartley .. Francisco. Anderson ....... 2j0 149 ,ltt9 .e.....l 8s6 . 1 .....1M .1 15. ..,.- 1V0 ' TOtmJsl . eft. ft ss ea 2. 3. Totsl. 152 ' 146 48 170 , 2J2 641 ' 170 Dos 468 lo , 1.S4 644 lo . lua 6i0 868 ' sKI 2,843 BBON8. 3. , 3. Total. Ill 1U 68U I'M . 1W 654 212 648 172 173 &4 . 178 178 644 '"Wssjlwsaj, nil L.IRispsjBasss :: i'- x w wc- y '-4 : " ' 1 , ... 1 The Reliadle Specialists honest, capadle and reliadle Nowadays aieclalty work Is called for and demanded: notably so when the sufferer's life or health la endangered. It Is then th best treatment med ical science affords should be sougot for. Private dlseaaea and weaknesses, which are so prevalent among men, are their worst enemies. They produce startling weaknesses, cause debilitating drains and great physical and mental torture. They eventually destroy sexual instincts, cause aetonlalng urinary troubles and rob men of priceless manhood and strength. Neglect or improper treatment have been the means of blighting ths most radiant hopea, rendering marriage unhappy and buslnesa a failure. Many sufferers from this cIbks of troubles are buying ready-mad rem die at. drug stores, and then wonder why they don't get well. Others espori ment with "Free Treatment" and "Quick Cure" schemes, and In tit end find their disease much aggravated. Do you not now realise that the only way you can hope to get cured la to receive the individual alien lion of specialists of recognised ability and experience, such as ws are Th physicians connected- with the State Medical Institute are eminently qua II lied to advise, di rect and treat such cases as come within our specialty, and when you avail yourself of our services you are sssured of honest, skillful and successful treatment. . Ws cur safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, " Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), EectaJ, . . Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ' and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, self -a bus or in result 01 specine or privais siaeues. CnCC OOWBUX.YATT.OBr and rnbU BAAatXMATlOsf. I Office hour: a. m. to 8 p. m i u i oiy flunrflawa. If you cannot call. writ. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farn&m St., Between 13th and 14th Sti., Omaha, Heh. V 1 I M
