If.
" 1
Till; OMAHA MAII.V I'.hi:: KK1DAY. OlTOBKH V2. 100(1.
Strict ruufok athletes SSHHSSOX WIN THE T11IRD!
Cltv. Kan., on rnees to be run on K'ni
Rtiise rsre trwlc In Knnsas (liv. The tn-
Qridirtn Cudidatcr Mnst eo Tbsm- ! '"'mrm ttaeiri on the gmt,n.i that
" r u-ui th ( )t ,., ut)na oni alsn that
Fre ffOtD Condition. j If ninslHntlnniil reentering bts outstrte
the suite lit no violation. lerlslfn may tw
" rxn.--ied In thirty lnys.
COLTON AND J5H (SON M tY B IN LINEUP , mmim" macho n i.fiotos
Denrnfl on 1 briber 'TAm Mnr" ( on.
terenre la to Br Relronrtlte
nalliiK la Aakeil on the
. Proposition.
j Ma run l.ratlnn Wins thr Two-Mlnot
I Purr In lralah Heats.
' I.F.XIXOTON. Ky.. Oct.- 11. In alralrlr
bents. Hsmn Grattan wna the t wo-mliiiit-I
lulling event tily at the Kentucky
Trotting llorw Ftreeilera' assoelstlon
i tvark. and estHhlisheH h1a clnlm as the
i hnninlon Cd naeer of till" frMull. I
LINCOLN. Oi-t. 11. Ppectnl.)-f!Uiilei,ts at
Hebraska university aspiring to win fame
on the gridiron lv.v ncountifd a family
fl'onllnn'd from First Psge.)
gleO down past third. Walsh was given
hl hnse. Hahn whs hit In the face by a
plti-hel hull Ht;d Tip ONelll was put oil
fist to run for lilm. The hall hit Ha.'in a
glnnelng blow on the nose and brn(e It.
This made tfH- Iases full with no one oul.
Jones potipoU up n foul, whlrh Kling rap-tun-d
baV nfir the trowd aftT a hard
spring. Ibell fanned and the crowd went
wild Rohe cleared the hases. Rohe sent
a la er to left, which struck on the foul
line, cnrln Tnnnehlll. Walsh end O'Neill,
and Rohe stopped al third. Donohue fielded
out to Tinker.
Plxth Inning. Nationals ONelll went to
Rejfresliing Appetizing Invigorating
slaU' Anaus l'i1nter. Mratt. la-onda ami
I II..... -!... Hi. ahni In lh rftt' Were
I the rlnMH ever seen here, as Baron Orat-
ukase by far the most rigorous ever yet ,,ln ?un "OM1 "ra"
issued In the. Cornhuskrr camp. In past ' "'SJ',;,-.!,,,. 0 the 2:15 ebiss pare with
in the 2:10 cuss trot. v
defeated r. uttiM'-. winner or me ifnnw" t I((fht ,n pBr, f nn-, felster out. Walsh
to iM.nohue
yeri It has been the practlor at Nebraska,
,ui In other mestern Institutions, thut play
i r reported for deficiencies In their classes
were permitted to catch up In their w-ork,
in which event tha foot, ball warriors were
lUiowed to participate In their favorite
port. "But the furnity' hus primed Its guns
and fired a broadside to the eflect thut any
atudenl tr -ported twice by nn Instructor
inuit Blve U ftwt t)nll fov tin- biiluin.-c of
ihc season. rcKardless nt any auhectiuvnl
HtroaJc of.lndiiatry to make gooil on the de
ilclency. In view of th fact that Coach
foster ia woefully shy . of strong material
this yiar, the new, rule requiring slih t
tcholarshlp may rut another swath in th
Cornhuskel- ranks from which there can
i. ot be a. recovery.
The moat Important, development of the
week at Nebraska la an effort on foot to
I -rmlt Johnson and Cotton, both veteran
players, to don the moleskins and Join Kos-
r"B aqoad. Both - men have played four
; cars at Nebraska, but both are in the
ii. dveralty eompletina; the senior year,
i ch player began his foot ball career as
a prep, the rules of the western conference
i . that time allowing the use of prep stu
v.'nta without any bar to a subsequent
..reer of four years on the 'varsity. Since
l.jat time the conference has abolished the ;
I :ep rule, even barring freshmen, and the
i lestlort of the eligibility of Cotton and
-ohnson blnRes upon whether or not the
. Joptlon of a new rule makes It retroac
live. If the latter does not pertain, Qrad
i U4i Manager Eager contends that, both
. fit are eligible for another year of foot
! Ul. In order to expedite the matter the
i. hletlo board at Nebraska- has submitted
i. question jio Prof, yiirtoti, secretary of
i. e "big-1 nine, "- for tin adjudication and
. rlslon'., Coach Foster and Manager Eager
. pulling hard to, get Cotton and John-
i n baxk;lnto the game, as their addition
1 1 tha 'traxBlty squad -would strengthen the
i un Immeasurably nd constitute the big- I
a at kind of a boost.
Fear of Hospital List.
The fear-of a iong hosMtal list, as sev-
i il of the 'varsity candidates arc-nursing
. ..Tta, ha Induced Cosch Foster to ma
- rlally change his practice program for
i preesnf week. . Bchmmaglng has been
. moat pompletelx ellmlnatMl, Instead, the
. illjr workout has been devoted to open
. Id work In catching and running back,
th punts. by the ends and backs, while
i a Una candidates . have" been devoting
i lr time to a long grind at the charging
ti ixchlna. Tl progreaa In both departments
lia bean" aatfefactory td the coaches.
No election hia yet been made as to a
ii irterback. , Cooke, wboae work In the.
South Dakota game tart Veek waa such a
tl!-ppointment. la still, .In the reckoning,
but there la also a possibility of his being
yblftad to end, whet-a Ills sprinting ability
iv. ty be put to Hiee In nabbing forward
pssaea or aklrtlng tha ends for long' runs.
Drain and Benedict are being worked out
dally In the quarterback position, and tho
ebole of Drain seems likely In view of
Ms longer experience a a ptin,ter. Schmidt,
i IrlJt halfwho ,1s to jo toe. rt gular punt
ln. la on the hospital roll this week with
a sprained ankle, and tran's presence In
tie Drake. gme ! nit. Saturday ! rather
netnssary in .order that he may boot the
ball. .
Tha authorltlei at Drake have communi
cated with Monager Eager and have asked
peiTllsaion to use players eligible under
tho ralea governing the conference of Iowa
colleges. Freshmen are not barred by the
Iowa conference. . although they are pro
hibited ..by the western' conference, the
ru' of Which Nebraska is respecting. The
ct-ntract for the Drake-Nebraska game pro
vbs that it shall be; played In accord
an. a with the western conference rules and
ft strict interpretation of the contract,
therefore;.- would bar Drake's freshmen
Ptaytra. Manager Eager , has
: nut il(mc--nltv.
J. Lewis, tiie favorite, was drawn after
I httrtlnn himself the first heat. The rac;
I was postponed until tomorrow, afier Mon
roe bad won two heats and Van z,andt
i two. Results:
facing. 3:1.1 class, purse ll.OOO. three in
five:
Bystander. l. R , by ZhIoi k (Hull) 1 1 1
t'lttnil tttiWHrd. b. h. (dlascock)
Captain Kerby. b g. ( Eldridge) . , . . 3 J a
P. J. Turk. b. K Heat T .1
Craton K., b. k. (Kstes) I 4 4
Stonewall, b. g. (Mclnald) 1
Jimmte (.. br. g. (Mt Pherson) 5 7
Electric Storm, br. g. (Hedrick) . . 8 s 7
Time: i:08 4; 2:0H'4: 3:0P',.
Trotting, the west, 2:29 class, , purse
1:1.(100, three in five:
Exton, li. h.. by Expedition (Ben
yon) I 1 '
J. N. Blakemore. b. g. (Footc) S 2
Captain Kavon. b. h. (Day) 1 3 4
Czarina Dawson, b. m. (McCarao)..4 4 2
Time: 2:1H4: ::11H; S:IQ.
Pacing. ::07 claag, purse ll.Oti, two in
three:
Vesta Rot. c li. a., bv Monte Vista
(Murphy) . . . . R
Alfalfa, ch. g. (Pender) 1
Ladv May. b. m. (Pobson) I
Prince Hal. b. g (Snow) i
Bonnie SSteinway, ch. h. (Curry)..
OwH.issa. br. m. (Titer) 3
Billy Cole, br. g. (Nut-kola) 4
Red Bird. b. h. (Hogsn)
Time: 'J:05: 2:05Vj: i'.O".
Peeing. 2:00 class, purse. $1,500. two lit
three:
Baron (Irattan. b. g., by O rattan
(Oeerst I 1
Angus Pointer, b. g. (Sunderland)....! 2
Bolivar. I. a. (Walker) S S
I.aranJa. br. It. (Murphy) 6
Kcstatle. b. rn. (Long I
Clratt. blk. li. (Spencer)
Time: 2:034; 2:(ib.
Tiottlng. 2:10 class, purse 11,000
in (l'-e ( unfinished) :
Morone. blk. g. (Oarrlty) 1 1 3
Van JCandt. b. m. (I"vereaux) . . .2 4 1
Dr. Frasse. blk. g. (DeRyder) . . . .0 2 3
Pat T.. b. K. (Patterson) 4 2 4
El Mi largo, b. g. (Benyon) 8 6 i
Jim Ferry, b. g. (Frank)
8 dts.
3
4
.8 dls.
three
Hoffman fanned. Fheckard
lltmd to O'Neill. No run. Score: Na
tionals, o; Americans, J.
o Ron In rirutk.
Seventh inning, Americans Dougherty
eafe on Tinkers fun. hie. Sullivan sacri
ficed. PfelHter to CliHnce. Tannchlll Hlel
to Schulte tmd Douaherty moved to third
on the out. Walsh struek out. No runs.
Seventh Innlnff. Nationals Srhulte
(unmd. V'hanco out. Welsh to Donohue on
a rhiirt gro.nulcr in front of me piste.
Mteinfeldt went out. Rohe to Donohue. No
rnn..
Eighth Inning. Americans O'Neill popped
a little fly to Blelnfeldl. Jones filed to
Slieckivrd. Ishell, who had struck out three
times, refused to fan thin time, but went
out on n grounili:r, Kvers to Chance. No
runs.
Eighth Inning. Nationals Tinker fanned.
Ever tilso struck oul. making tenth strike
out for Walsh. Kling out, Walsh to Don
rthue. No runs.
Ninth Inning. Americans Kohe wss given
a base on balls. Rohe stole second. Dono
hue tacrtf1ced. Tfelsler to .Chance. P.ohe
going to third. Dougherty grounded to
Chanci. and Rohe was run to death be
tween third and home, while Dougherty
kept on to third. Chance getting the put
out. Sullivan filed to Sheckard. No runs.
Ninth Inning, Nationals Oessler Iwtted
for Pfelster and was safe on Isbell's
fumble of his grounder. Hoffman out, Is
hell to Donohue, Oessler going to second.
Gessler went to third on a wild pitch.
Sheckard struck out. Sehulte fanned, mak
ing twelve strike-outs for Walsh. Final
score: Americans, 3; Nationals, li.
Score:
AMERICANS.
L AB. R. CH. PO. A. E.
Hahn, if 2 to ti o ti o
O'Nell. rf 110 10 0
Jones, cf 4 0 1 10 0
Irfbcll. 2b 4 0 0
Kohe, ail..; Sol
3
I
lionohu", lb a o
iJoughcrty. If t tt o
Sullivan, c a o o
Tsnnehtll, as 3 I 1
Walsh, p 2 1 0
Totals
1
o
14
o
10
II
0
(Kenyon) 7
Pat ford. b. a.
Emboy. b. g. 1 McDonald) 3 9 9 dls
Helen Norte, h. g. ( Rutherford ). 5 8 6 dls
W. J. Lewis, ft. g. (Smith) di.
Time: 2:08; 2:04: 2:10: 2:10.
Special, to beat 2:02 trotting: Sweet
Marie lost. No time taken.
EVENTS OX THE RIXXIXU TRACKS
Zlenan W ins the Hooter Handicap at
Belmont Park.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Zlenap. at 10 to 1,
won the Hunter Ilandtmp, one mile, at
Belmont park today. Belle of Pequest, an
8 to 1 shot, waa second with the 2 to 5
favorite, Brookdale Nympth third. Zleuap
took the lead In the first furlong and hold
ing her advantage to the finish, won easily
by one length. Brookdale Nymph won well
for a quarter of a mile, when she tired
and Belle of Pequest beat her by one
length for the place. Guiding Star, heavily
played In the last race, finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling Sailor Boy, a
80 to 1 chance. Th placing was: Sailor Hoy,
Miss Crawford and Tommy Waddell.
Summary:
First race, selling, seven furlongs: Gam.
brinus won. Deutchland second. Runnels
third. Time: 1:2!.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: St. Kvln won. Mr. McGann second,
Sanctua third. Time: 4:08.
Third race, six furlongs: Vox Popull
won. Hard Shot seicond. Harms n third.
Time: 1:1(1. .
Fourth race, the Hunter handicap, one
mile: Zlenap won, Belle of Pequest second,'
Brookdale Nymph third. Time: 1:3SV v.
Fifth . race., selling, six furlongs: . Mo
mentum won, Montfort second, Dollie Dol
lars third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth: Sailor
Boy won, Miss Crawford second. Tommy
Waddell third. Time: 1:4.
LOt'ISVILLE. Oct. U.-Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs
Hoffman, cf 4
Sheckard, If , 4
Srhulte. rf 4
Chunce, lb 2
Slelnfeldt. 3b 3
Tinker, ss 8
Evers, 2b 8
Kllng, c
Pfelster. p 2
Gessler 1
2!( 3 5 '.'"
NATIONALS.
AB. R. BH. PO.
15 I
1
1
3
1
11
0
0
H' REG.US.PAT.0FK
The Quality
! Materials Used and
Our Knowledge of What
the Public Wants That's the Whole
Secret of It
the world
Totals...
.29
U 1
Batted for Pfelster In ninth.
Americans
Nationals '
Left on baes:
4. Two-base hit:
Donohue, Rohe.
.. .00000300 0-3
.. .00000000 00
Nationals. 8; Americans,
Sehulte. Three-base hits:
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan,
Donohue. Stolen base: Rifhe. Struca out:
Bv Walsh, 12 by Pfelster, 9. Bases on
balls: Off Walsh. 1; off Pfeister. 2. Wild
pitch: Walsh. Hit with ball: Hahn.
Time: 2:10. Fmplrcs: Johnstone .and
O'Loughlin. Attendance: 13.W7.
Pennant Winners of 10OH.
Here are the pennant winners for 19f
of the various base ball leagues in the
United States:
League. Winner.
National Chicago
Amerlcen Chicago
American association Columbus
Eastern Buffalo
Western Dps Momes
Southern i Birmingham
Three-I Cedar Rapids
Central
K. I. T
Iowa State ,..
Connecticut
New F.ngland
New Toik State
South Atlantic .V
Ootton States
Virginia State t
Ohio and Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Southern Michigan
South Texas
Penn.. Ohio and, Maryland.
Hudson River ,
Malta. Western association
won. Lady Vlniont xecond; Refined third. Texas
Time: 1:14V. (Interstate
Second race, selling. Ave ard a half fur- I Northwestern
longs: Ethel Day won. Mansard second, Northern Copper ....
French Nun third. Time: 1:07. I Arkansas and Texas
Grand Rapids
, Vlncenncs
Burlington
Norwich
, Worcester
........ Scrantou
Sarannan
Mobile
.... Lynchburg
... Youngstown
La Crosse
Mount Clemens
: Austin
.... (In dispute)
PaterBon
Topeka
... (In dispute)
Erie
Tacomu
Calumet
Cnmden (Ark.)
South McAlester (I. T.)
.... (Season unfinished)
Barley Malt made from the finest barley grown in the Northwest
produces none better
That means good healthy nutrition.
Rice from the far land of India because that's where they grow the best and know how
. .1 . - A- I A.
to season u oesi -
And that means the most nourishment with the least strain on the organs of digestion.
Besides, it insures a light, appetizing drink, free from all heaviness, stickiness or filling,
characteristics.
Hops carefully selected for " LUXUS" by our own representative, from the best crops grown
in Bohemia. The superior quality of lupulin m these hops gives " LUXUS" its unequalled value
:as an aid to digestion
And adds to that delicious, satisfying flavor that is more than any other beer possesses.
Yeast there is where the "Life", "Snap" and " Individuality" of "LUXUS" comes from. No other
brewery in the country can boast of yeast with its own distinctive character as that we have developed
by years of constant care and watchfulness.
Water Pure, sparkling, clear as crystal, artesian water, from our own spring. It comes gurgling
up from a depth of hundreds of feet, cool and pure, but even this is filtered to guard against the
possibility of impurity.
And We Brew "LUXUS" to Suit Your Taste.
For half a century, we have been studying the likes and dislikes of the average drinker of good
beer. " LUXUS is the result of this close study and long observation.
Try "LUXUS " and see if it doesn't fulfill that " long-felt-want" of yours.
"LUXUS" is not only the beer you want but it's the beer your family wants.
r- t . 7 J .. tr . a. ii. 1 j. 1 1 111 iL.i
uraer a case sent nome to-aay. 11 you can i gci ici us Know ana wc win ecc inu
you are supplied promptly.
Fred
Krug Brewing Company
Omaha, Nebraska
Exponents
of the Fine Art of Brewing
7 X '
Third race, mile; The Boraiun won. , South Central
Martlus second, C. Morris third. Time: Pacific Coast
!:&. '
Fourth race, Frank Kehr handicap, six Lest We i oraet j
furlongs: Martha Gorman won. Hannibal i Detroit was once the banner oaae ball ,
Bey second. Oold Mate third. Time; 1.13. t . ..v ,n America. And one docs not need to
Fifth raee. selling, mile and a half: Elliott
won, Miss Rllllo second, Shining Sttir third.
Time: 2:r:j.
Sixth race, selling, one mile: Cull won,
Red Thistle second, Fair Calypso third.
Time: 1:41.
not vet r.
plied to Drake's red'iest. but there seems
he fe...- ' .," l ?!?Mk" Wi" enf0rCe ! EUSH AND POTTS FIGHT I1RAW
w . miu mm permit uraKe to ;
Moiate it in abrogation of the contract for
tho game.' i
( rEIOHTOV TEAM IS GOOD SHAPE
Rattltas;
(iasac Eiaected
wlth Cornell.
The Cretghton tenm Is putting on the
finishing 'touches In preparation for the
Cornell gamn Saturday and tho signal prac.
Hce last Tight was tho best this season.
Thi men got .up good speed and are in
fln shape for the coming struggle.
T tere Is great enthusiasm among the
i ludents over . the outlook for the season.
Iro rooters are toughening up their lungs
em' getting the yells down so thnt th.
icri out with the precision of a machine
fifteen Fast Konnds Before Daren
port t'Ith.
DAVENPORT. Ia.. Oct. 11. (Special Telc-
' gram.) Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis and
I Clarence English of Omaha fought a hard
fifteen-round draw here this evening before
l.tKKi members or tne Trt-Clt. Athletic club.
Roth were f'tst and very evenly matched.
English leading the fight most of the way,
but Potts measured his distance and swung
to the face and body repeatedly whllo
avoiding most of English's fierce Mttacks.
Both were fresh at the close of the fifteenth
round In spite of the fast pace that English
set. and Referee Malachi Hogan coull
decide It nothing but a draw.
It waa the wlndiiD of one of the best
cards the Davenport club has arranged
nnH hrouvhl mnnv flirht ttA lu.r. rvtn.
Kite. i They took a Utile trial spin around Chicago, Omaha. Minneapolis and surround
ton yesterday In a chuxtered car. with a ! Ing towns. Pncky McFarland of Chicago
bard, Irj order to let fhe people know ' showed himself a coming lightweight by
what to expect next Rsturduy. knocking out Billy Flnucahe j,f Chlrogo
. large crowd la expected at this game. In the tlfth round. Paeky's wicked left nnd
IU.h teams are lirht and aneeil itmi,tiu.. vlcioua ucnerruts had Kinucane In rilsireee
wl'l be the deciding factor. Cornell oc- I ne fourth and alter a minute of Perce
cu-ies an enviable position among the Iowa
rc.leges-and has never yet failed to turn
i u- a creditable foot hall aggregation.
week's work has done wondera for
C'-lghton In the way of speed. The coach
u" drillln men on several tricks
wr ch are expected to net handsome gains
and brlna th atunH umi hiuuoi.A.
as they did wh.m Clluhun tore off ! elght-round bout
or.ie of his scnuattomij sprinta Ilogan was the i
rtlghtaa -' ! i
Mlnvr or -
Klltrlrk
Mr '.wnthaltr
Wr
:4i irmicli or
"
Hi. loom ..........
W ia ...I... ....
o lcha
Iji oomm I - i
rlooworta .....
I MI Off
..ornak
. flrl or '
l .BOTa .........
U shtor ....
sprin
Vus.j Comoll.
..U K. Oikbn
T. J Lnun.borry ...
. U. II. c
('. ! SmUh
..R. O ! Pirou
. H. T.I Moor
-.K t.' CM:nNtl
i
g a. ton
..I,. H.! Fsn(-hr
..R. II. j Mlnlil. '.
. f B., P. Suiith
Infighting in the fifth Flnucane went down
before a left swing on the Jam-. He was
up at the count of eight, only to get an.
other that sent him to the canvas with
bleeding face, stunned and out.
Johnny Coulon of Chicago was given the
decision over Ralph Giant of Chicago !n
rne tourtn or wnat was to nave neon an
at li pound MalacM
referee.
to ba-k a century, either, for that period
In 188H Ned Man Ion was playing center
field there; Brouttiers, Richardson. Rowo
and White the Big Four were the other
attractions. They started the fccason by
winning eighteen straight games, and
then played a series with the Chicago
White Stockings. Half a doe"n speclsl
trains carried Chicago rooters o Detroit,
with a band and drum corps. Fans came
from all over the middle west to see those
three games. Jim McCormlck and Mlko
Kelly, the Chicago battery, best Detroit
two out of the three. They would have
won the third game only that Mike got
"full" the night before. This was con
sidered a joke In those days. The Chi
cago rooters each carried a new broom
the emblem. "Record Breakers."
For the return aeries Detroit Invaded Chi
cago In the same splendor. Her citizens
carried roosters. They paraded tha
streets of Chicago by the thousands. Yet
that city today cannot draw a baker's
dozen to the bull park. Allan oangree.
rot.
. ...l. f:.
U T.
L. O.
r. '
R. (1.
R. T.
. K.
. II.
. ..-..L. H.
.R H.
How Joe Uana Broke In.
Almost all pugilists have had humble
beginnings, but the career of Joe Oans,
: the lightweight champion. Is unique. Gans
, began as a cleaner of fish In a Bcltlmore.
j market and would never have been In the
. fighting business today but for an accl
1 dent.
Several years ago a well known sport
Button, Button, Who's f
Base ball men In Boston believe thut
President John T. Brush of the New York
National league ball club is the "wealthy
man who does not live In Boston" who has
furnished the capital for the purchase of
the Boston National league ciuo.
The only two men whose names figure In
the sale are Fred Tenney, the present
manager, and Joe Thomas, an outtlelder of
the Philadelphia National league club.
It is understood that Tenney and Thomas,
both of whom have saved a large compe
tence out of their base bill earnings, have
put $25.0(l each Into the purchase money
and that the rest was furnished by this
mvaterloiis "wealthy man who does not
live in Boston."
The price paid for the franchise and Its
accessories was not given out, but It is
believed that Messrs. Conant and Boden
held out for and obtained the price they
asked of President pulllam last summer
$i75,0OO.
tlaiu Crawford on . 8erls.
Sam Crawford, known all over the world
as Wahoo Sam. the crack outflnlder of lh
Tk.trnif team, has returned to Omaha to
lug man went to Baltimore and Induced spend the winter here and to drive his
Manager Kernan. of Kernan's Mouuroen- ! automobile over the paved streets and
tal theater, to run boxing shows in th-- besntiful boulevard of this city. Sam is a
Monumental amphitheater after the reg- perfect picture of health, being twenty-
uiar perioruimu'e. in oroer io wnet tn.t nve pounds llgnier man ne waa wnen nt
-.'rn Normal Foot Ball ttehedalr. '
l'ERl'. Neb.. Oct. ll.-8peclal.-The
J tmal foot ball season will open on our
I .toe grounds next Ssturduy, October 13.
w.th Kails City Business college as op.
ponenta. . A close game Is expected. The
complete scehdule Is as follows:
i tclober 13-Kalla City Business college at
Peru. ,
Oetober SDoane college at Peru
isctober ,27-Crclghton university at
C" : labs.
November 3 Belh-vue college a I Peru
November la-Falls City at Falls City
November IT-Nebraska Cltv at Peru
November 4 Fevond State university at
1 ru. '
N'ovember i-Weplng Water academy at
..F. It. i appetite of the crowd for some of tho
i preliminary ana star uouts a battle royal
j between negroes was put on.
: Although the sum offered was small, al
most every negro with llstle ambitions In
Baltimore entered, and at every show
these battles royal rtade a big hit. One
night Uans. who had just entered from
left Omaha last spring to go south with
the Detroit team, in speaaing or me pres
ent championship series Mr. Crawford said:
"The Chicago puiwrs give our team full
credit for helping the White Box win the
pennant, for as everybody knows it was
the awful drubbing given to the Highland
ers that made the pennant posKiblf for the
' UettSl Prices for Gallopers.
XEW TOPK. Oct. ll.-At the sale of
r rsea at R.-ln:nnt Park todsy AugeniR.
1, irch was sold to H. P. Whitney for t.iv
top price of the ale. Sho is a bay mart
eo , oy urn rirome-rne Number.
3at. a bay gelding, aaed S, bv Meddler-
work, made an application to enter one I White Sox. Of course moat of the dope flg-
of the contests. He was asked whether' urers are counting on the Cubs to win. but
he had any experience, and he frankly ad- I you see they are having pi snap. There
mltted that he had not, but was willing j will still be some ball gai..os before that
to try. I championship is decided.'
"But you know what these battles ro a! I
are .ion't vml?" he who nk.il Va,i'a
' got to fight and mix It up all tha time, j
and tr you quit you don t get anything,
see?" lnce those days, howover, tha
liusky champion lias found It quite profit,
able to quit on teveral occasions.
But to get hark to Gans' start. Tha
negro saw and went on. He was success
ful and ereated a good Impression.
After that Gans entered In the nrelim- I
inary bouts, for ahlch he received tha i
tiilinlni.lil sum Of 1 whethwr lia won ... I IDHSIiri
lost. Guru had a peculiar style, while I
j ueia, was Knocked down to F. Ambrose
1 ark for t4.au".
't'be other eahs were:
Old Faithful, b. . sgl J. by Hamburg
R mper Ftdele. F. A. i'lurk. $1,100
Marathon, b. e.'. aged i. by Mariagnn-C-adules,
N. McDanlfl. I3,tn).
' '
: Mleooart Benin Law- Is I t..
.IEFFERBON CITY. Mo.. 0 t U.-Iu tl
' asouri suuremr court todav n eas was
: gued and submitted which will test the
i- nsUtutloiuUtty of th" law enacted by thq
I .t , Insialature prohibiting liuwk making
a- a4 sailing in this state. Tha vase
St. Louis Americans Wlu.
BT". -Ot'Iti. Mo.. Oct. 11 The local
Americans today wen their second vlctory
over the Bt. Ixu! Nationals. The score
-i to 1. Hcore: R H E.
Americans u o S u 0 . U
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 4
Batteries: Americana. PowH and
O'Connor; Nationals. McGlynn and Noonan.
OF 4.REEN TH OTTER
even at that time he had a sleep oroduc
Ing punch which he delivered at tandom.
His teat blow then was a wicked drl far
the Ktoiua.il. and when It landed It was
usually necessary for the ret'erue to count
ten on the negro's opponent. Milwaukee
(Sentinel.
Diamond, Bins; and Gridiron.
' .Rube Waddell has algned a contract to
tend bar In Detroit until the opening of
the ne.t season.
Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia and Joe
Jeauiiette of New York, colored. are
to have It out in a six-round bout hwfoi-M
tha Broadway Athletic club ut Philadel
phia, October II.
Allegation that Horse (.'. V. H. Is la
Reality Commodore Dewey, i0 14.
ST. I .Ol'IB. Oct. ll.-W. M. Knight of
Chicago, secretary of the American Trot
ting association, arrived here today to In
vtsiigale charges against the liorit, C. C.
H., owned by C. C. Hulsart. a Bt. Louis
buslnesa man. filed before the association
by Morris Kreund of St. Ixuls. It Is
charged that ('. '. H. is in reahty Commo
dore lie-)', 2 :3A.. and thut the horse wis
entered in races held by the Bt. Louts Trot
ting asiciution under the name of C. C. H.
The hxal irotilng association investi
gited the chsrgea kever.l weeks ago and
-.nit-M Ml. Hulsart of intentionally
h. "Hui" l.u t t bo lAmnlil J fSo
hors was never ofBcialy established. Mr.
Hulsart claims thiidm. bought the horse
as a "grfn". trotter from a dealer.
BEST roiRSIXM pf FHIEMI MEET
Interest la Event"Inereases as Sport
Pr6sVfsses.-
FRIEND, , Neb., ,'-pt. .11. (SiciaT Tele
gram.) The weather, for- racing today has
been perfect-, tla? interest has grown bet
ter, the hares have been running strong
and many have reached the escapes and
nearly every (Contest iins been a good one. i
In running the last round, finals and semi
finals, of the futurity, today from a cuurs- I
Ing point of 'view this Jia been one of the J
most oorre-.fnl -fAk-co over run unon these'
grounds. The following hares were run
with their respective oints:
Bonnie 6t: Clair beat Bandit King 15 to
i. Game Sport hear Mr. Butlnsky W to 5.
Master Boh bent May AJl-n 7 to 4. Nan
Pattersou beat Mamma's Best 7 to 6. ' Best
Bt. Clnlr won on account of Happy 6t.
Clnlr being drawn.
Fifth Round Qnirte -'Sport beat Bonnie St.
Clair 7 to 6. Master Hob beat Nan Pat
terson 7 to 6. Best St. Clair beat Fighting
Fun 7 to 2.
The finals and semi-finals In the puppy
stake will be run tomprrow.
In the all-nge slako Ethan Allen beat
Money Seeker. King's Highway beat Cur
rency, Harvest Hand beat Pnoe.he Blue,
Miss Chappie beat Red Signal, May Buck
ley beat Mamma's Bum. St. Butte beat
Ludy K. Lost Lady heat White Girl. Boul
der beat Country Girl. Lady Bandit beat
Toronto Maid. Sunset Valley beat Josle
Bushman, 8.- 8. beat King Egan. Lillle
Wood beat CndlvMed House. Bird of Graf
ton beat Quick Heels. Uueen Bushman beat
Doon Boyr- Barn's Hoodlum beat Happy
Thought. Lady- White Hut beat Fust
Atieep, Countet-K Surprise bent ord Brin- '
die. New Wrinkle beat Lord Surprise. Dia
mond Chain-beat Ribbon Wood. Cndertaker
Ijino beat Sweet Hannah. Bundance leat
The Teller. J. J. L. beat Plnkerton. Willie :
Jones beat Stylish Lady, Something Hand
some beat Charley Ross, Troublesome beat
Major Kingston, Bright Clair beat Lady
Allen. Joe Doyle beat-Glided Lady. Patsey
Raven beat Lady Lismore, Goldfinder beat
Duke's Mixture, Clifton Forge beat My
Surprise. Belle, of the Hills beat Kansas
Girl, Commercial Boy beat Buster Brown. .
The finals to he run tomorrow will make
that and Saturday the most Interesting
days of the meet.
THIRD HOI Ml IV WOMKVS iOLF
Mrs. Barlotv and Misses Adams, Cnrtls
nnd Phlpps Mnrvlve.
WEST NEWTON. '"Mhss., Oct. 11. Four
matches, two welf fought and tho others
early decided, narrowed the field In the
third round of lh Women's National Golf
championship at the Brae Bum club to
day io four veteran players: Miss Mary
B. Adams of the Wollaston Golf club.
Boaton: Mrs. F. H. Barlow of tho Merlon
Count rv club. Philadelphia: Miss Harriet
S. Curtis or the Country club. Boston, and
Miss Anlku Phlpps of Springfield. The
players will meet In that order tomorrow
in the sn-1-flnals.. Miss Adams found a
strong opiHini-nl in Miss Frances Griscom
of tin Merlon Country club, Philadelphia,
the louli champion.
Miss Barlow won her match easily from
Mrs. F. W..Butclider of Boston, and Miss
Curtis had no dilficulty In putting out Mrs.
W. Fellowes Morgan of the Baltusrol club.
In the New York, district, hut Miss Phlpps
was obliged to play sixteen holes in order
to defeat hor opponent., , Miss Fkrence
Ayres of Philadelphia. Results:
Miss M. B. Adams deleated Miss Grls-
ir ri i 31 liti ' trt rilnv
j Mrs. R. II. Barlow defeated Mrs. E. W.
I Batchelile-r, 7 up. to play.
! Miss Han let Curtis defeated Mrs. W.
I Felloaes Morgan, up, i to play.
Mil's Anita, Phipps defeated Mlsa Florence
Ayres, 4 up. 2 to play.
I GOLF PLAV AT CAM'MET CUB
, MrLeod and gherwood Will Meet In
i ' Professional Finals Today.
! CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-Fred McLeod of Mid
j lothlan and W. H. Sherwood of Canton, O.,
1 will met tomorrow on the Calumet golf
course for the Western Professional Golf
1 era' association championship. McLeod and
!'herwood both had narrow escapes today
in the semi-final round, but finally won,
each by 1 up. Former National Champion
Willie Anderson of Onwenula was put out
of the tournament hi the third round this
morning by McLeod.
- Tho third round resulted as follows:
' W. H . Way of Cleveland- defeated Willie.
Marshall of Onwentsiu. 1 up.
W. H. Sherwood of Canton, O., defeated
Dave Foulis of -the Chicago Golf club, 3 up
and to play.
I Aucntefionie or umnview oeieaioo
James Uwla of Calumet, a up and ! to play.
- Fred McLeod defeated Willie Anderson of
Onwentsia, 21 up and 1 to play.
In the- wmi-fiuat round Hhorwood defeated
Way 1 ap and McLeod detested Aui hert-r-lonie
1 up, 19 holes.
golf championship reached the second
round for the Individual title today, with
four players from Williams and one each
from Bowdotn, Technology. Dartmouth and
Amherst still left In the running. It Is ex
pected that the finals will be reached on
Friday. ...
i -i
Two Omaha Golfers Lr tt.
SlOfXr CITY. Ia.. Oct. ll.-(Speclal Tclc
giam.) Sprague Abbott and Dr. H. C.
Sumney are the only Omaha players left
In tho champion series of the Interstate
(Jolt tournament, being pluved here.- Ab
bott today defeated J. B. Clarke two up.
G. W. Shields was difcated bv H. H.
Firguson, four up and two to plav. Dr.
Sumney will be matched crnlnst Harve
Budgerow of Sioux City tomorrow and
will undoubtedly defeat him, going to the
semi-final round. Here local men think he
will likely succumb to Ferguson, touted
as the winner of the tournament. Warren
Dickinson of Des Moines Is showing excel
lent form and will probably contest the
championship cup with Fergusoia
In the consolations todav A. C Jones
defeated R. B. Dulton of Lemars, six ud
and five to play.
Thf scores:
i3'' Ty- 8ioJ'.x ntv- defeated Archl
liald Gray, Sioux City. 7 up and 4 to plav
Warren Dickinson. Dts Molne. defeated
Albert Fullerton. lu up and H to piny
Nela Nelson. Sioux Cltv. defeated C F
Baldwin, Sioux City, 7 up and S to play"
It. B. Kent. Sioux City, defouted Dr. A
J. McLaughlin. I up. ,
H. H. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids, defeated
O. W. Shields. Omaha, 4 up and I to play.
Spragu Abbott, Omaha, defeated J. "B
Clarke, Omaha, 2 up.
. Harve Badgerow won from Dr. J. P. Rav
age by default.
Dr. H. C. Sumney, Omaha, defeated W.
H. ghortt. SJoux City, 9 up and . 7. tu play.
WITH THF. BOWLERS.'
Omaha Howling" Lanae.
Slurx Mines
King Parks . .
O. D. K s
On i mods
Me. 1 a Bros
Hamlltnns
Dietx Athletics
Cudahys
Played. Won.Lost. Pet
.1
..
..VI
..
.. I)
..12
..12
..13
Pet. pins.
.667 . 11,34
.US7 n.m
.ss:t ii.osii
.300 5.6118
.444 7.W.'
.417 10.544
.417 ' 10,S7o
.a'Ji 1K.373
The Hamiltons won two games from the
Meta Bros, team last night at the amclu
tlon alleys. The third went to the Brew
ers by a margin of only two pins. Rcmpke
took both the high total and single gams
with 627 and 234. Every man on the Meti
team went above the 500 mark, but none
of them were far away from the total that
gets the laugh. Tonight the Krug Parks
and Onimods will finish the league week.
Score:
HAMILTONS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Frush W 19-1 14 E60
Hempke 234 21 175 li27
Gaff 122 K,2 127 1ol
Liggett , MS 134 214 117
Pickering
Totals
Brunke - ....
Blakeney ..
Donman . . .
Zarp . .
Huntington
,,1ss
METZ
.!XeJ
BROS.
1st. -. 2d.
.is.' , 1 1:
.511
... aj,
, ,V21 '
, Tot til.
' I
....143
.171
1W.
174
.iliS
Totals m W7 '". 2.:4t7
Carman's Colts took three names ' from
the O'Brien's M"nte Cristos on th; Metro
politan alleys. Hart koph was high, on ifiu
gle game with ii2. also high oil totals with
661. Ben Hull was a cloi-e sec ond.. Tomor
row night the- Black Kats againt'l the
Omaha Bicycles. Score;
CARMAN'S COLTS. r ' '
. 1st. . 2d.
Hull '..17.'. ' 1! ,. J
Worthing '-'4 1i
Voss 1'S 13
Hartkoph 2 l"i
Carman lf4 l1"
:M. Total.
42
4VL
d'
ru
i7:(..
mi
i:s
Totals
Hay
Fagerberg
Parmelee
Mathis ..
GrifTlth ..
Totals
783
MONTE
1st.
115
1R
ni
ir.
IW
8211
CRISTOS.
2d.
l:t
127
1::1
in.
Fli
2. 41 r.
:jd,' Total
..73.')
i:W
1H4
117
. )l
17:.
K(7
"lit
v
.' 1".:
' h:
1!
il
nM Whri tUi
he
u
WEST
4'olleglans nt .oll.
NEWTON. Mass.. OCX. II. -Tha
the Vmw g-Ti-rnd Uiltrmilli i
w Enles
. inii-iliiiriMnna
"' '. 1 '
FARE AND A THIRD for the round trip from Omaha to iuany jioints in5 lu-.
diana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio,, Ontario, Pennsylvania and .
Virginia. . (
.Tickets on sale. Friday, October 19th, good for return iu thirty .days via the
CH
ICAG0.M
&
ST
P
ILWAUKEE
AUL RY.
p-'
lleiv are some of the round trip rates from Omaha:
Toronto, Out., $33-55
Buffalo, N. Y $33.00
Indianapolis, Ind $2320
Muncie, Ind $23-00
Detroit, Mich $25-35
Columbus, Ohio $28-15
Cleveland, Ohio $28.35
Cincinnati, Ohio. $27 35
Dayton, Ohio : $20-70
Toledo, Ohio .$25 70
Pittsburg, Pa $31.00
Wheeling, W. Va ...$31-70
Ixjuislle, Ky . ..$20.00
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago,
every day. Leave Omaha 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. in. For folder and in
formation call at City Ticket Office,' 15.4 Farnam St., Omaha, or 25 Pearl St., CWin
eil Bluffs. ' :
F. A. NASH, Genoral Western Agent, Omaha. Nebrasica.
)
