The
Omaha
Stj nd ay
Bee
PAsTT V.
rAcr i to 4.
SPOKTS
VOL. XXXVIII NO. ' 13. ' OMAHA, StjNDAY MORNING, SEPTEXII1EU 13, 1908. SINGLE COrr FIVE CENTS.
Omaha Leads Western "ainT WliiSBeat TigrNatiohal Leaders All Move Up Another
1 1 . , - 1 1 1 1 - i
CORNHUSKERS OUT TUESDAY
Foot Ball Squad Will Begin Practice
Dnrinj Coming Week.
"KINO" COLE WILL BE ON HAND
He U F.xpeeted to Bring Krit
Other Trlrki of tho '
Grldlroa.
LINCOLN. Sept. 12. (Speclal.)-The cur
tain will be rung iip on the 1908 foot ball
season at Kebraaka Tuesday afternoon
when a squad of husky Cornhuskers will
cavort at Antelope park tinder the direction
of "King'' Cote In the Initial practice of
the iall. On Ita flrat appearance the aquad
will not be large and will be made up
practically of only the eligible veterana of
the .1907 eleven and aome members of laat
year" a freshman Ram. But before the
end 'of the week It will be augumented by
the addition of many likely candldatea, and
ia expected to number between forty and
fifty aeplranta then. By the time of the
Fen A came, September 'M, there will prob
ably be 100 men In foot ball unlforma. The
coming week la the time Bet for the regis
tration of students at the state school,
and as fast aa the promising Cornhusker
foot ball men get entered for their studies
they! will ba rushed out to work under the
coaches.
"King" Cole, who la now In the east, haa
written that he will be here Tuesday morn
ing and ready to take charge of the squad
that' afternoon. He spent a great deal of
time this' summer studying the ltns rules
and getting up new plays to be used by
Ma pupils this fall. The forward pass re
ceived much of his attention, for "King"
Cole, although he was slow last season to
adopt best plays best suited for the "de
bru tallied" game, profited by the experi
ence of the year and by the close of the
season, on Thanksgiving day, had decided
to abandon the old style foot ball and be
. come a convert to the reformed game.
What he had not learned regarding the
forward pass before Thanksgiving he was
taught on that day In the decisive defeat
administered his Missouri Valley cham
pion by. 8t. Louis. Coach Cole realises
now, as Coaches Cochema and Stagg did
early last fall, that under the revised rules
an eleven must use a highly-developed for
ward pass or else defeat Is Inevitable In
a contest In which the two teama are the
equala of each other In weight and kicking..
New Stylo of Forward Pans.
Tha Nebraska coach will come to Lin
coln with some new styles of the forward
pass, thought out along his own lines, and
among tha first plays given the Cornhusk
ers will . be work with the pasa, and
throughout the fall they will be drilled to
as near perfection In ita use aa one sea
son's practice can put an apt bunch of
gridiron warriors. Coach Cochems of St.
Louis university had the) pass developed
to the highest point of any coach In the
west last year, and the Cornhuskers 'were
helpless when It was used against them
on Thanksgiving day by tha Mound City
players. King Cole and his pupils at that
time saw the possibilities of the pass aaw
the necessity of it In the modern game
and decided that this fall would find Ne
braska skilled and accurate In tha use of
the 1907 Innovation.
Good news was received at the athletic
headquarters of the state school thla week
In the announcement that three 'former
foot .ball men who were not in school laat
year would return this fall and don mole
skins. None of tha trio ever made the
'varsity, but all of them were doped to win
the coveted foot fall "N" before the close
of their college course. The three players
ere Bobby Carroll, Arnold and Chauner.
Carroll la considered the most valuable
of the three. ' In the fall of 1906 he played
half back on the second eleven, where his
work wss described aa lightning fast He
was a terrific line plunger and found holes
In the defense of the first team with the
aptitude of a veteran. Chauner was half
back on the freshman team in 1906 and
Arnold played on the first year team a
season later at that position. Both of them
displayed exceptional ability and clinched
places on their respective elevens early in
4 ha season. The return of the trio will
greatly atrengthen the Cornhusker aquad
thla fall.
feekt aad Collins Abaeat
With the glad tidlnga of tha coming of
the recruits to the Nebraska ranks came
depressing rumore to the effect that two
k tnemhara of laat vear'a team had been forced
to change .their plana and would not re
turn to'the university this fall. Cooke
and Collins are tha two men- mentioned
as not likely to come back. No direct word
has been received from either of these men
about their Intention to be absent from the
squad, but some of their friends who were
In the rlty this week said that the two
Cornhuskers had secured good positions,
which they 'did not feel like giving them up
for a year's schooling, and had decided to
atlck to work. These fnlends were aure
that the two veterana would not be regis
tered in school thla fall.
The reports about Collins and Cooke came
s a great surprise to Manager Eager, for
only a few weeks ago he- had been told by
both of them that they would be In the
game again thla fall. At that time they
werf planning to return and werea enthusi
astic about the proeiiects for a champion
ship season. Collins waa with the squad
'at Lead, 8. I., all summer getting Into
nape to do brilliant work at center on the
Nebraska eleven, and waa making all prep
arations to be on hand for the opening of
practice. Cooke waa In Lincoln the latter
part of August and announced he would
Ka rmAv tn don' the moleskins at the first
call of the coach. The decision of these
two Cornhuskers not to play foot ball thla
t fall la underatood to have been made within
the laat ten days. Collins, It is said, will
atay at Lead, where he has a good posi
tion with a mining company, while Cooke
will go Into business In the western part
of thla slate. '
Tlie loaa of these piayera would leave four
t placea to ba filled on the 19U1 eleven by
new' man. These would ba center and
quarter filled by Collins and Cooke reapec
tlvery laat fall; left tackle played by
Matters, and left half held down by Cap
tain Welter. Matters and Weller are In
- eligible thla year, the former having taken
bia degree and Jhe latter having played
tha alloted number of years of college foot
ball.
Llrenp la Aatlelpatloa.
Before the reports - about Collins and
CREIGHTON TEAM IS STRONG
University foot Hall Mea Arc Skew
lag ts Good la Praetlce
Work.
t'nder the broiling rays of a summer aun
the opening of the foot ball season was
ushered In at Crelghton unlveraity Thurs
day In the presence of an enthusiastic
gathering of atudenta, leavened by a few
of tha ancient alumni who had played the
game In their day.
No ceremonies attended tha christening
of the new athletic field upon which many
a lively - scrimmage will sooa be held. It
was business from start to finish.
Under' tha direction of Coachea Kenney
and Schneider only a few gentle antics
were permitted. The ball waa punted nnd
caught, a few forward pasaea flourished
and the evening closed with a few weary
sprlnta around an Imaginary track. Foot
ball assumed a more serious aspect Fri
day. The squad was divided and -Coach
Kenney began to hammer at the line, and
Coach Schneider took under hla protecting
wing all tha aaplranta for the back field
positions. The process of formation deemed
necessary o make ' a player was again
eagerly watched by the old boys.
Never a Batter Sejaad.
. Tha material la abundant and already
opinions have been advanced that a more
likely aquad of players never graced a grid
Iron In Omaha. The coaches are more than
pleased with the eagerness of the many
candidates. With the aaslstanca of Cap
tain Bob Maglrl they have' levied heavily
on all the departments, and from each,
but especially from tha medical and arts,
haa valuable material been obtained. The
medical haa produced about twenty-two
seasoned players, while tha department of
arte haa uncorked a goodly aupply of green
beef.
Many of the old men are back and acme
of the reliable veterans are soon expected
to report for practice. Prominent itrnong
tha latter la Morganthaler, wbo proved his
worth at St. Louis last year and upon
whom the coaches are depending to rull
off aeveral new "open work" plays. Each
old man of laat year's squad la striving to
make good, and since so many have re
turned a fair nucleua la had around which
a championship team oan ba built with the
aid of green and unknown material at
hand,
Mavglrl la Promlaent.
Captain' Bob Maglrl of well known
ability stands oat prominently among the
old men; ha will work out this year for
end or half back. Walter Bloedorhn, who
made tha All-Nebraska team of last year,
is back at his old position. Hornek and
Donovan are again working out for halves.
(Stevens and Btratton, the famous ends of
laat seaaon, are ahowlng tha new comers
how to get down tha field. Some five or six
new men, among them Douchy of Amep,
Lovelady and Oallagher of Georgetown
are fast demonstrating that end will be a
well fought position this year. Two new
full backs, Klllman and Bakule have
joined the aquad. The latter Is well known
at St. Mary's, Kan., for his long distance
punting and" fine forward passing. The
center position haa aeveral candldatea. ' The i
moat prominent seems to ba GUllspie, who
weighs the modest sum of 197 solid pounds.
Young is a close second with 188 to his
credit. At tackles, Brennan of four years'
high school experience and 8iercka, an
inexperlencedN player, yet fast and heavy,
will make good and fill the place left
vacant by Lamphler'a graduation. Leo
Hlnnlfin, Riley and Remander are working
out for quarter back and although they
have a hard task before them, bid fair to
fill "Chuck" Brome's boot. Joa Lynch,
who made the All-Minnesota team, Just fits
naturally Into a guard position. Frank
Motrin looks good for half back as a run
ning mate for Welch, who Is to report
Monday.
New Mea Show Well,
able Impression and tha coaches' quick eyes
are kept busy noting all the fine points of
the different men. As It is their Intention
to make everyone fight for his position on
tha team, something will.be doing on the
campus this fall. At present full thirty
six piayera have reported and the supply
Is by no means exhausted. Each evening
brings a few more and tha wish of the
coaches bid fair to be realised, for they
are anxious to carry a triple team during
the entire season.
Tha weather at present Is proving the
only adverse element and as soon aa the
temperature reduces Itself, real ' atrenuoua
work will begin. Things look bright for
a winning team and the prospects all Indi
cate a successful aeason at Crelghton this
coming year.
Fine Team of Amateur Players
I
J..
'
f . Y
. V
V
-. i'
J
fe -.
k 'V.
a. H
- I
BLAIR BOYS - WHO .MADE v A GOOD RECORD.
WHITE SOX WIN IN TENTH
Chicago and Detroit Play Fourth
Overtime Game in as Many Days.
PITCHERS ARE STRONG IN PINCHES
Contest la Fast aad Exciting All
the War Winning Ran Made
aa Binaries Doable and
a Sacrifice.
DETROIT, Sept. 12. Another' overtime
game, the fourth in as many days between
thee teams, wasi played by Detroit and
Chicago today, the visiting team winning
In the tenth, 3 to 1, on Smith's scratch
tingle, following Parent's double and a
sacrifice. Detroit got four hits in the first
Inning, but could not bunch them after
thnt. Both pitchers were strng in the
pinches. The game - was well played by
both sides and fast all the way. Score:
DETROIT.
A.B. R. It.
Mclntvre. If 4
Scbaefer. as 8
Crawford, cf...' 5
Standing of the Teams
CUBS WIN IN THE TWELFTH
EARLY GLOOM SETTLES OVER TALE
first Bear Story of the Reaaoa Comes
froaa Old Ell.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Eept. 12,-The out
look for the Yale foot ball team la not
of the brlghest, for the Ells have suf
fered considerably through graduation,
and the first practica la to begin on Sep
tember 17, with Coaches " Biglow and Tad
Jones rather undetermined aa to the props
and malnstsys of their team. Tad Jones,
quarterback, who' waa the selection of
many critics for that position on the ail
American team; Biglow and Paige, tackles;
Howard Jones and Alcott, enda, and Cong
den, center, with his substitute, Dunbar,
are all out of the game through gradua
tion and that leaves a big hole for the
coaches to fill.
Captala Bobby Burch of the Yale foot
ball team haa returned to his home in
Cincinnati after spending the summer in
Michigan, and la now laying his plans
for the foot ball campaign soon to open.
Tha practice of the Yale aquad will begin
on September 17. ten daya before college
opens, and in that time, before acholaatic
duties interfere, Burch expects to drill
his recruits Into form that will warrant
steady practice In the finer points of the
game when the practice time is more Urn
Ited. He has Just held a consultation with
Tad Jonea. who la to assist In coaching
tha Eli eleven thla fall. Burch la atlll
strongly In favor of the forward pass as
preferred above the drop kick, aa ha con
alders it the moat scientific play in foot
ball, and tha Yale team will be taught the
uae of thla play, even further than they
were laat fall.
Cobb, rf
Rossman, lb.
Schmidt, c...
Perry, Sb
Downs, 2b;...
Winter, p
D. Jones
Totals
Hahn, rf
F. Jones, cf...
Dc-uaherty, If.
labell, lb
Davis. 3b
Parent, aa
Sullivan, .f
Tannehni. 8b..
Smith, p
.... 4
Cooke were circulated, the coaches had fig
ured on having enough piayera of - laat
tCuoOnued v Page Two.)
STAGG IS IN HIS NORMAL FORM
Chicago Csara Baya Hta Teaaa Will
Nat Be Wlastr .
CHICAGO. Sept. U AthleticN Director
Stagg of tha I'nlveratty of Chicago says
that both quantity and quality are lacking
In the foot ball outlook of the Maroons
this aeason. He aaya that eondlt'ona are
worsa ' than they have ever been ainee
1901, when all tha big elevens In tha mid
dle west took a fall out of Chicago's foot
ball team ,
Totals.
1
0
0
0
0
0
ft
0
0
0
...."....36 1'
CHICAGO.
AB. R.
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
4
4
.81
3
0
1
1
0
3
' 0
0
0
0
"s
H.
1
0
t
1
1
1
2
0
1
O.
2
9
0
A.
0
3
0
0
3
1
-8
0
80 14
O. A. K.
0 0 0
ft 0
0 0
1 0
4 0
6 0
2 0
t 0
4 0
4
1
15
4
1
4
0
1
I 10 It
Batted for Winter In the tenth.
Dettott 1 0000000001
Chlcego 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 013
Two-base hits: Parent. Bulllvan. Sacrifice
hits: Schaefer (2). Parent. Sullivan. Dou
ble play: Schmidt to Schaefer. Ift on
bases: Detroit, 8: Chicago, 6. F1rt base
on balls: tjrr winter, i; on omnn, t.
Struck out: Bv winter, : hy Smith, 4.
Time: 10. Umpires: O L-jughlln and
Hurst.
CLEVELAND WINS IN NINTH
71 a pa Make It Pear Oat of Five from
the Brown.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12. Cleveland made
It four out of five ffom St. Louis today.
winning out in the ninth on Go ode's single
and steal, Bradley's out and Schweltser's
muff of Htnchman's easy fly. Chech and
Pelty were knocked from the' box. The
batting of Stovall, Goode and Wallace und
Wallace's fielding were features. Score:
CLEVELAND.
AB. K. II. O. A. E.
Goode. rf ..'5 3 8 0
Bradley. 3b 4
Htncnman, if
Ijsjole, 2n..
WEST. LEAGUE. lAMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pc. W.L.Pct.
Omaha 86 56 .Irdlanap0H 81 ) .13
Sioux City...' 67 .5U9 Louisville i"..R7 4 .67fl
Lincoln 74 72 .S07C'olumbus f4 SS .fJ
Denver TV 73 .4h3iToledo HI 70 .537
Pueblo SI 79 .4M Minneapolis 74 76 .603
Des Moines. 53 3 .3611 Kansaa City.61 SI .457
IMllwaukeo ..TO S3 .m
St. Paul 47104.811
' NAT'L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.l W.L-Pct.
New York.. .81 46 .6S8IDetrolt 75 64 . 581
Pittsburg ...82 60 .621Olilcago 74 67 .5ti7
Chicago 82 51 .i7Cleveland ...73 69 . 653
Philadelphia 71 M .559 (St. Louis 71 59 .51D
Cincinnati ..K2 70 .4V Philadelphia 3 fiH .489
Bovton 65 77 .41' Ronton 64 68 .4S5
Brooklyn ...44 85 .3UI Washington 67 70 . 419
St. Louis 44 86 .iiSINew York.. ..43 S7 .3a0
GAMES TODAY.
Western League Omaha at Sioux City,
Denver at Des Molnea. Pueblo at Lincoln.
National League Chicago at St. Louis,
riitanurg at l lnclnnatl.
American League Detroit at St. Loui4,
Cleveland at Chicago.
American Association Columbus st To
ledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee
at Kanaas City, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
DETAILED STANDING OF THE WEST
ERN LEAGUE.
Following la the result of the Western
league race to date, showing the standing
of the teama and the number of games
won hy each of the teams from each of
the others:
c
.a
Omaha ....
Sioux City ,
Lincoln
Denver
Pueblo
Des Moines
S S 8
E o 5 3 e
O in J . a B Q is
, . , 44 ,i 1 f6
.13 .. 3 ) 16 15 21 85
. 13 10 .. 1 17 18 74
.13 12 14 .. 16 16 71
. 10 12 9 14 .. 16 61
.7 9 12 12 13 .. 53
a
c
c
I
.599
.60'
.493
.4."6
.36T
Totala 66 67 72 73 79 93
Johnny Kling Makes Home Run with
the Bases Full.
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Coa-kley Opens for Chlcatro, bat After
Two Rial Are ' Made Ha
Glvaa War. to Reol-baeh.
ST. LOUI9, Sept. 12.-Chlcago defeated
St. Louis in the third straight game today
by the score of 7 to 8. Twelve Innings
were necessary to decide the contest. Lush
pitched great ball for St. Louis, but a home
run by Kllng with the bsses full won for
Chicago. Coakley opened for Chicago, but
after two runs and four hits had been
made he gave way to Reulbach. Byrnes'
fielding was the feature of tha game.
Score:
ST. LOUTS.
AB. R
.... 6
....
....
.... 5
.... 4
.... 5
:::::::::.
6
Shaw, cf
Charles, 2b ...
Oslenn, ss ....
Murray, rf ....
Koneetchy. lb
Murdock. If
Ryrne. lb ...
Ludwlg, c ..
Lual), p
H. O.
1 4
2
2
0
19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
ladlaaapolla Wlaa front l.ooUvllle
aad Claebea toe Champion
abta Flag.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1? -An Im
mense) crowd was present at today's con
test, when the Indianapolis tesm defeated
Louisville, 4 to . and captured the 19M
pennant. While two games remain to be
played, ona at Louisville tomorrow and the
closing contest of the season In this rlty
on Monday wit n the Louisville club, the
local club by winning today"! game haa a
lead that cannot ba overcome. The standing
of the two leading clubs after today's con
test Is:
Indianapolis, won 91; lost, 60; percentage,
603
Louisville, wen 87; lout. 64; prcentag, .876.
A wild scene followed the close of today'e
game. Practically tha entire crowd swarmed
over the diamond and out onto the field.
The piayera were compelled to aubmlt to
many a more or leas violent handshake
anofworda of praise were shouted Into their
ears as the onrushlng fans crowded on
reach this or that player who had posed
aa their especial favorite. Attempts "were
made to carry some of the players off the
field on the ahoulders of the crowd. The
local piayera finally made their way to the
clubhouse, the crowd remaining for some
little time shouting and cheering. Today'
game was a battle from start to finish,
both Durham and Adams pitching- great
ball. . The former, however, waa the rrfbre
fortunate and tha locals finally got the
game. Score:
INDIANAPrit.ti. Lonsviu.it.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Buah. m I I lHarler. rf.... 4 1
rwTlriaoa, ef.. 4 110 0 Woodruff, If.. 4 I I 0 0
Harden, rf... I .1.1 0 OstanUr, cf... 4 0 10 0
Can-, lb I 1 11 0 OBurka. lb.... I 0 110
Cook, If 110 OQulnlaa. at... 4 0 14 0
LiTlnsatsa. o. 4 t t 1 I Sullivan, lb. .0 0 t 1 0
Wlltlama. lb. 4 I I I OParrlne, lb... 4 0 111
Hooka. Ik.... A 0 4 1 Plata, e I 1 4 1 0
Durham, p... I 10 0 OAtemi, t t 111
Totals. .....M 10 rf 14 4 Totals U 1 14 11 1
Indianapolis 0. t 0 0 0 0 I 0 -4
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 08
Two-base hits: Carr, Hayden. Three-base
hit: Livingston. Struck out: By Durham,
2; by Adams, 8. Double plays; Qulnlan to
Perrlne to Sullivan; Williams' to Csrr;
Williams to Bush. Stolen bases: Woodruff,
Cook. Hit by pitched ball: Burke. Bases on
balls: Off Durham, 1; off Adams, 1. Sac
rifice hits: Hush, Carr, Cook. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Owens.
BREWERS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Milwaukee Wlaa from Kanaas City
by Timely Hlttlasj.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12. Milwaukee
defeated Kansas City today, 8 to 3, by
timely batting. Score:
MILWAl'KRB. KANf AS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Robinson, as. 4 I 1 i OHaJImaa. rf..l I I t
Brown, lb.... 40 1 I 0 OBerkl.jr, lb.. I 0 II 0 0
M'Cheaasr, II a o l w Nrlshbora, rf. 4 1 4 0 0
Dousberty, cf I 1 1 0 OBraahaar, lb. 4 1 I 4 0
Maavach. rf..l 1 4 e OKrucar, aa.... 4 0 110
rirnn. lb a ins ocarllale, If... 4 140
Mrtform'k. lb 4 0 1 ( Onownl. Ih .l 1 a 1 a
Batllla, s.... I 110 Ogullltan, s... 1 0 110
Baumaa, I 0 A 1 OCartar, 110 10
"Hill 1 0 0 0 0
Totals is ihii
Totals SO f 17 U 0
'Batted ror auinvan in the ninth.
Milwaukee "...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
Kansas Cit 00300000 03
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 3. Three-base
hits: Flynn, Manunh. Base on balls: Off
Batemaa, l; oil carter, I. struck out
By Batsman, 3; by Carter, 3. Left on
basea: Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 6.
Double plays: Downle to Brashear to
Beck ley; MeCormlck to -Brown. Stolen
baso: Carlisle. Wild pitch: Bateoian.
Time: 1:46. Umpire: Hayes.
COLUMBUS BLANKS TOLEDO
Cbamploas Hit Weat at Will aad rile
-. lo Twclvo Rssi,
- TOLEDO, Sept. 12. Columbus won from
Toledo thla afternoon, .12 to 0, hitting
West all over the lot. Score:
COIAJMBUB. TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Prlsl, lb 4 I 1 1 0 Armb'ater. rf 4 0 1 0 1
Oow.ll, ot.... 4 10 OHInchman. lb 4 0 I 2 1
Kruser, If S 0 10 0Eiwart, lb.... 4 1 1 1 0
ConsaltoB, rf. I I 10 0 Hickman, If.. 4 I 1 1 0
James, 4 I 0 0 1 yiahar, e 4 1 4 0 0
KaJil. ss 4 lit OMcCarthr. as. 1 0 1 10
klhm. lb 1 14 0 OCrowlajr, cf... I 1 1 0 0
WrmieT. lb., t 4 4 4 Ospancsr. lb.. I 1 10 0 0
Ooonwtn, S...4 1 0 I twin, a I 0 0 10
Totals 40 11 W 14 Totals IJ IT U 1
Columbus 1 0 3 0 2 0 5 8 0 12
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Left on bases: Toledo, ; Columbus. 8.
Two-base hits: Odwell, Kahl. Congalton,
Hickman (2). Home run: James. Double
plays: Hlnchman to Spencer; Kahl to
Wrigley to Kliim. Hit by pitched ball:
McCarthy. Base on balls: Off West, 3.
Sacrifice hits: Kruger, 3. Stolen baaea:
Frlel, Odwell, Goodwin, Elwert. Strurk
out: By West, 4. Wild pitch: West.
Time: 1:86. Umpire:. Kane.
OMAHA COES INTO ME LEAD
Rhodes Lets the Sioux Down Without
it Sinjle Safe Hit. .
THEIR ONLY RUN IS ON PASSES
Aldermaa for the 8taai la Hit Eeet
Ively la t,he Seventh, aad F.lchth
i laalnaa, tlrlnaxlaar la Foar
nisi for Omaha.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., 6pt. lS.-Today'a game
was largely a pitcher's battle and Omaha
walked off with the long end of the score
because of "Prof. Dusty Rhodes," In a
marvelous exhibition of atubbomeaa per
sistently refused to allow the Sioux City
tribe to swat the ball. He pitched a no-htt
game, and It would have hew a no-run
game as well, but' for. his temporary loss
of control In the eighth, iln that session
the $.000 rooters present bees me desperate
and Rhodes allowed them to get on his
nerves to such an extent that he could not.
locate the plate. He filled the baaea and
then forced In the lone run that Is credited
to Sioux City in the official score. After
that the professor settled down and had no
difficulty In the ninth. Alderman pitched
on almost even terms with Rhodes up to
the seventh Inning, when he weakened and
lost the game. In that Inning Franck
went out on a fly to Campbell. Gondlng
went out, Andreas to Weed. Belden walked.
Rhodes hit for two 1 n-8 to right field.
Austin did the same to lft field, putting
it over the fence and scoring Belden and
Rhodes amid cheers from Omaha fans, of
whom there were several In the stand.
King walked, then he was caught at sec
ond. Autrey in the eighth Inning hit a
pickup to Weed, who handled It nicely snd
extinguished him. Flournoy lined out a
clean single over Andress. Welch got a
base on balls. . Franck hit for two baaea
Into the right field, acoring Flournoy.
Gondlng hit safely to Holmes, scoring
Chick. Holmes made a beautiful throw
home, catching Franck at the plate. Then
Shea pasted It down to second and neatly
caught Gondlng, retiring the side. Score:
BIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H.
Campbell, If 6 0 0
Holmes, ct v u
Green, rf 8
Weed, lb I
Granville, ss 4
Andreas, 2b .. 2
Welch, 3b 2
Shea, c 3
Towne, o 1
Alderman, p 2
Crum 1
O.
1
0
0
11
0
1
0
B.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 80 1 0 27 14
Batted for Alderman in ninth.
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. O.
Austin. 8b 4 0 2 0
King, 2b 4 0 2 2
Autrey, lb 3 0 0 10
Flournoy. If 4 1 1 0
Welch, cf 2 1 0 0
Franck, ss -. 4 0 18
Gondlng, c 4 0 18
Belden. rf 3 1 0 2
Rhodes, p 4 1 2 8
A.
2
3
8
0
0
3
a
o
8
0
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Stovall, lb
Beniis. c.
Birmingham, - cf..
Perring. ss.
Chech, p.....
Liebhardt. p
3
1
S
10
4
Totala 23 I t 27 1
ST. LOUI3.
AB. R. H.
O.
1
1
1
8
0
s
t
0
0
A.
0
4
'?
0
0
3
1
0
Stone. If 4 0 1
Hartsell. 2b 8 0 t
BVhweltser, rf 8 0
Ferris. 3b 4 11
Wallace, ss 4 14
Heldrick. cf 3 0 1
Jones, lb 8 11
Smith, c 40
Pelty, p 8 0 1
Dineen, p 3 0 .
Totals 81 4 If n 14 I
Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland 00011 1 1 0 1
St. Louis O2O1CO01O-4
Hits: Off Chech, i' in four Innings: off
Liebhardt. in five Innings; off Pelty,
In five and one-third innings; off Dineen,
3 in three and ine-third innings First base
on errora: Cleveland. L Two-base hits:
tContinued on Page Two.)
ATHLETIC CRAZE IN SWEDEN
Olympiad Awakens Seandlaa vlaaa to
Groat Endeavors.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Sweden la In the
midst 'of an athletic erase in which the
people are taking the greatest Interest.
The visit of many of the menibera of the
victorious Olympic team to that country
lias added to the enthusiasm, and now
Sweden wants the next Olympiad. America
haa signified its intention of supporting
the Swedes In their efforts to get the in
ternational games. At present in Sweden
there is no general system of training for
athlfatlrs, but In the recent London con
tests representatives from that nation were
present In every camp, picking up pointers,
on the best methods to use In developing
athletics, both on the track and in the
field. Laat winter Sweden had a represen
tative In the United States at the . indoor
meets.
CHICAGO MARATHON LOOKS BIG
Great Bars for Neat Satarday Proa
, " lacs Fine Sport.
CHICAGO,' Sept. 12. The Indications are
that the fourth annual Marathon run by
the Illinois Athletic club of this city will
be a banner event. It la expected by tho
committee In charge that when the run
ners take their mark on September 19,
ready to start on their quarter of a cen
tury run. there will be 100, if not more,
athletes from all over the country in the
competition. For the first time the out
side representation is veiy laviae.
Total
Slagle. If ,,
Kyera, 2b
Hchulte. rf ....
Hofman, lb ....
gteinfeldt. 8b ..
Howard, cf ....
Tinker, as
Kllng, c
Coakley, p
Reulbach, p ...
Moran .......
Zimmerman, cf
Total
47. 3
CHICAGO.
AB. R. H.
6
, 6
5
18 36 22
. 6
5
. 2
. 6
, 6
, 0
i
1
0
.44
0
1
0
0
2
0
s
1
0
0
it 1
7 10
o.
3
11
1
1
2
0
8
0
8
A.
0
3
0
3
8
0
2
4
0
1
0
0
86 17
JEANNETTE AND FERGUSON MEET
All Details tor Fight at Boaloa Aro
Settled. ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-AI1 details ' for
the bout between Joe Jeannette, the 'col
ored fighter, and Sandy Ferguson, the
Boston heavyweight, have been arranged.
They will battle for twelve; rounds before
tha Armory Athletic club of Boston on
the night of September IS.
x--Batted for Howard In ninth.
Batted for Howard in ninth.
St. Louis 1 1 0001 o' 0000 0-8
Chicago 0 0002000100 47
Two base hits: Oateen, Byrne. Three
base hit: Murray. Home run: Kllng.
lilts: Off Coakley, 4 In m Innings. Sacri
fice hit: Schulte. Stolen baaes: Murdock,
Htelnfeldt. Double playa: Kllng and Hof
man. Ciiarlea and Konetchy. IWt on baaea:
St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 8. Baae on balls:
Lush, 1. Coakley, 1. Hit by pitcher: By
Lush. 1. Struck 'out: By ,Lush, 8; by
Reulbach, , Wild pitch: Reulbach; 1.
Time: 2:14. Umpire: O'Day.
PAIR EOS PH3LADELPHIANS
Flrat la glaaarlaaj aad Pitching Match
Which Lasts Eleven Inatnga.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. Philadel
phia defeated Boaton in both games to
day. The home team made sixteen hlta
aud stole nine bases In the first game,
but Ferguson worked out of aeveral tight
corners and atruck out ten batsmen and
it required eleven Innings to decide the
contest. Manager Kelly of Boston was
fut out of the first game for disputing
a decision and Dahlen Injured his ankle
and was forced to quit. Score, first
game :
PHILADELPHIA. BOflTO.
AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.B
Grant, lb 4 I I 1 1 Backer, rf ...4 110 0
Kn.bc. Ib.... 111 Hrearna, If.... I 1100
Thui. rf 0 110 K ullar. cf....t 10 0 0
Maaea. If I 1 I 0 baaumont. ef 1 1 8 0
Brr,.nl4. Ib i 4 14 I McHann, lb.. I 1114
Oaborna. cf. . . 4 111 Ionian, as.... 4 1 0 t 0
10 10 V Smith. 0 0 0 O
.441 R.mr. lb.. 4 1 II
1114 0 Han't n. tb-sa 4 14 10
lraoani, S....1 i 1
M II II II 1 Ho man. s-tb. 10 10 4
Karguaon, p.. 4 0 3 3 0
fiooltn, aa...
Itooin. c...
t'orriaoa, .
Totals
Totals U stt u
One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ....0 030001 1 00 16
Boaton 3910010000 04
Two-baee hlta: Kelley, Bransfleld. Ma
gee, stolen bajaaa: Duoln. Knaoe t3,
Titus. Magee. Doolin, Branafield 2). Left
on baaea: Boaton, ; Philadelphia. 18.
Haas on balls: Off Ferguson, 3; off Cor
rldiin, 2. Base on errora: Boston, 1;
Philadelphia. 1. rttruck out: By Fergu-
(Contlnued on Second Page.)
RECORD MEET AT GRAVESEND
New Bcttlasr Conditions Will Be
Glvea a Tost.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The fall meeting
of the Brooklyn Jockey club, which begins
at Gravesend on Monday next, la likely
to he a rocord breaker In many ways. In
the first place Philip J. Dwyer haa de
clared himself as a dlaciple of the -Bla-choff
and Gaynor decisions, which permits
limited betting on certain conditions. Mr,
Dwyer will devote his energies to see that
the law la respected on thisa line. TMb
change from the conditions tn vogue at
Sheepshead will be moat welcome, for
though there are numbers of people who
still like to attend races where no betting
Is permissible, there are countless others
who would rather vi:w racing under
Dwyer's Interpretation of the law, and
will prove this by Iwlng on hand when the
bugle aounda at Gruvesend.
Parhlo a,-d Llacola Here.
Omaha fans will ha 'e one laat chance of
seeing Western league teama in action this
year when Lincoln and Pueblo will appear
at Vinton atreet park for a dnuble-beader,
gamea transferred from Lincoln. Omaha
haa acted as host before this ytar for teama
from out of town and the fans have turned
out on such occasions in goodly numbers.
Omaha fans like ' to sea good base ball.
Whether theyare rooting for the home team
or for visitors, and It Is a aafe bet that
Vinton street park will see a large crowd
of fans Sunday afternoon. The flrat game
will be called at 2.30. The lineup:
Lincoln. Position. Pueblo.
Thomas Flrat Clark
Fox Second HogTlever
Prltchett Third Mltze
Gaarnler.... i.. Shortstop Cornan
Jude Left k Spencer
Davidson Center Mdlilrkt
Wenger... Right Miller
Henry t atchar Smith
W aaaon Pitcher' Fitzgerald
Bonno Pitcher Galgano
tfonnaon nurner Owens
nenuns. rucner
rarekatr to Show Proweao
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
ai tna uaviaun county rair on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week the Sioux Cliv
and Omaha Western league teama will do
a barnstorming stunt, arrangements hav
ing botii iimutf for tha avpsr&nca cf the
leaders In the Western league. Furchner,
the South Dakota pitcher, is scheduled to
pitch one of the gamea and his friends
from his noma town at Plankington, weat
of here, are arranging to send down a big
delegation to see their idol working In fast
baae ball company.
Moalo t ress Saapoaded.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 11 -Monte
Cross, manager of tha Kanaas City bas
ball team, waa today suspended for the
remainder of the season by President
O'Brtoa of the American association, for
dilatory tactics, which resulted in deLavina
Totala 31 4 9 .2
Alderman out on bunt strikes.
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 04
Two-base hits: King, Rhodes, Austin,
Franck. Sacrifice hit: Shea. Stolen base:
Campbell. Flrat base on balls: Off Rhodes,
6; off Alderman, 6. Struck out: By Rhodes,
9; by Alderman, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
Autrey, Holmes, weed. Time: 1:46. um
pires: Haskell and Brennan, Attendance.
6,800.
DENVER WINS A LISTLESS GAME
Pat Bohaaaoa'a Doablo la the Eighth
Turns tho Trick.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 12.-Pat Bohan
non's laat double with men on second and
third decided the result of today's sleepy
encounter. Corbett and Biersdorfer pitched
much the same kind of a game, but the
support given to the Grizzlies' twirler was
much the superior. Des Moines had many
opportunities to score due to the hard bat
ting of Fltxpattick and Dwyer who fol
lows him In the batting order, but the re
mainder of the Hat could not get any one
across the plate. Fltx Patrick's catch off
Klnneally's bat was tha fielding stunt of
the afternoon. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kelly, If 6 0 0 0 0 1
Fitzpatrlck, 2b 4 12 14 0
Dwyer. lb 3.0 8 14 1 o
Chouinard, ss 3 0 1 2 2 1
Bo mar, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Nelaon. cf 1 0,- 0 1 0 0
McDonnell, rf 4 0 . 0 0 0 o
Nlehoff. 3b 4 0 1 0 8 2
Bleradorfer, p 4 0 1 0 4
Heckinger, c 3 0 0 7 1 0
Total 34 1 8 27 4
DENVER.
. AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Waldron. If... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Belden. 2b 4 0 2 3 3 (t
Caaaady, rf 4 11 10 0
White, lb 4 1010
Zalusky, 3b 4 0 10 12
Bohannon, cf 4 1 12 1 O
Kinneally. aa 4 0 1 2 3 1
McDonough, c 4 , 0 0 10 1 o
Corbett, p 4 1 2 0 1 0
Total 36 4 8 27 11 3
Des Moines 00000001 01
Denver
0 0 S 04
0 0 10 0
Two base hits:. Dwyer. Fltspatrlck, Bo
hannon, Corbett. Baae on balla: Off Biers
dorfer. 1; off Corbett, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Bleradorfer, 1. Passed ball: Heck
inger. Wild pitchea: Bleradorfer, Corbel t.
Struck out: Bv Biersdorfer. 8; by Corbett,
9. Stolrn baaes: Kinneally, Rclden, Bohan.
non. Sacrifice hits: Dwyer, Cbniilnanl,
Waldron. Time: 2:00. Attendance: W. Um
pire: O'Callaghan.
PLAYING ON A JOKE BALL FIELD
Championship Gamea Derided oa a
Mlalatara Diamond.
It just so happened that the schedule of
the Western league brought the contenders
for the pennant together for the last games
of the season, and that who haa won thu
pennant cannot be told until after the sun
goes down on the final game today. ' Thla
condition could not possibly have been
foreseen when the schedule was arranged,
but It haa added great Interest to the pro
ceedings. The one regrettable feature is
that the decldifig contests are being played
on a field that is entirely too small for a
baae ball park. This gives the home team
an advantage that cannot be underrated.
The Sioux City players have practiced all
summer at hitting the ball over one or
the other of the short field fences, hits
that would be sure out on a ball field
such aa Omaha's going for two-baggers
and thus swelling the averages of the
Duosfllnga. Visiting piayera, schooled iu
"keeping them on tha ground," cannot
readily acquire the knack of hitting tho
ball over the short fence, and thus are
placed at a great disadvantage. The eight
two-baggers charged against Ragan In the
Friday game would probably have been
eight outa If they had been knocked. In the
air at Omaha. This condition takes much
of the real sporting pleaaure out of tha
game. It aeems too bad that tha great
gam baa to ever be plajwd ta
J the game In Minneapolis feeler da.