THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMKETt 13. 1!)0S.
rrmped (Jtiarter that playr cannot
make proper us of their kill, but uch
I the case, and If Slniix City win the
p.nnant It will due more to the short
fence thsn to the real merit of the team.
And this I not ssld to detract In liny
rente from the ability of llnlm-s ss a
captain and manager, or rf any of hi
player. T hey ftre a lively lot, nd If
their around were big enough could prob-
hly play a fine frame of ball.
LINCOLN SURE OF THIRD PLACE
Take
freaa lk
Doable-Header
Paeblos.
LINCOLN. Sept. 12. Lincoln cinched It
hold on third plaea today by taking both
Tame of double-header from Pueblo.
The acorea were to 4 and to (. Tha
Greenbackers had things coming easy In
tha opener, batting Owena fiercely and pil
ing up five-run lead. The Tueba (printed
In tha seventh and eighth, scoring four
run, but Johnson tightened In the ninth
and held the visitors safe. Owena stuck
It out on the slab during the final game,
whlch the visitors aeemed to have all but
cinched. On a alngle by Jude and a homer
by Thomas the Oreenbackera got two acorea
In the eighth and a batting rally In the
ninth turned the tide In Lincoln's favor.
Clark dropped Corhan'a throw and gave
Henry a life. Wenger, batting fd Hen
clrlit, whaled the ball for a single. Fox
drove home the tlelng runs with a double
and Thomas amanhed the ball to the fence,
' acorlng Fox with the winning run.
Fox, Thomas and Miller featured with
their heavy batting. Lincoln and Pueblo
are to play a double-header Sunday In
Omaha, concluding the seaaon Monday In
Lincoln. Score, first game:
LINCOLN.
A-B. R. H
Murphy, rf 1
Fox, 2b 4
Jude. If I
Thomas, lb I
Davidson, cf 4
Gagnler, s 4
Prltchett, b ....4
Zinrsn, c 1
Johnson, p 4
O
It
0
A.
0
Totals
pencer. If ....
Smith, c
Mattlck. cf ...
Clark, lb
Miller, rf
Corhan, Sb ....
Mltse, ss
Fit tare raid. 2b
Owens, ,
, 31
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H
4
IS 27 U
O.
:
t
o
0
t
I
(
1
A.
0
2
0
I
0
I
s
3
4
Totals
Llnooln
Pueblo
Three-base hit
..33 4 7 24 U I
1 1 o 2 1 1 0 -
00OOOO22O4
Jude. Two-base hit:
Davidson. Douhle plays: Prltchett to
Thomas. Fitzgerald to Mltse to Clark. Left
on nates:- Lincoln, 7; Pueblo, 4. Stolen
base: Prltchett. 'Sacrifice hits: Jude,
Thomaa, Zlnran (3), Clark. Struck out:
By Johnson, &. First base on balls: Off
jonnson, l. Time: 1:30, Umpire: Davis,
Score, second same:
, LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
4 0 110 0
Murphy, rf
Fox, 2b
Jude. If
Thomas, lb......
Davidson, cf
Oagnlor, as
Prltchett, 3b
Henry, o
Bonno, p
Hendrlx, p......
Wenger
Totals '
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
10
1
I
2
a
o
o
o
8 27 14
Spencer, If
Mattlcka. cf
Clark, lb
Miller, rf
Corhan, aa
Mltxe, c
Fitsgerald, 2b...,
Galgano, 3b......
Smith, 3b... i
Owena, p y..
gg g
PUEBLO.
AB. K. H. O. A. E,
4
Total ... 34 5 10 r 10
Batted for Hendrlx in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Lincoln ............... 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 34)
Pueblo S 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-t
Home run: Thomas. Two-base hits: Fox,
Miller (2). Corhan. Double play: Fox to
Oagnler to Thomaa. Left on bases: Lin
coln. 8; 'Pueblo, 8. Stolen bases: Bpencer,
Miller, Corhan.. Mltxe. Sacrifice hits: Cor
han, Miller, Owena. Struck out: hsy Men.
dm. 6: by Owena, 4. Baaes on halls: Off
Bonno, 2; off Hendrlx. 3; off Owena, 8. Hit
by D4 to tied ball: By Hendrlx. 1. Wild
pitch: Bonno, Time: 1:44. Umpire: Davis.
WHITE SOX WIN IN TENTH
(Continued from First Page.)
Btovall, 'Wallace, Three-base hit: Stovall.
Stolen base: Ooode. First bsse on balls:
nrf rhoh 1: off Peltv. 1: off Dineen. 2.
Hit with pitched ball: By Chech, 1. Left
nn hunt: Cleveland. 8: St. Louis. 4. Struck
out: By Chech, 1; by Ltebhardt. 2; by
. Peltv, 2: bv Dineen. 2. Passed bsll: Smith,
Bem'ls. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Kgan and
Sheridan.
SENATORS BEAT ATHLETICS
Johnson Ootpltehes ehllser anil
Plank at Critical Point.
WASHINGTON, 8ept- 12. Johnson out
pitched Sohlitaer and Plank today at cclt
teal polnta and Washington defeated Phil
adelphla, S to 4. Schlltser waa taken ill In
trying to score from first base on Nichols'
hit in the sixth Inning and left the 'game.
The base running of Ganley and the bat
ting of Delehanty and Nichols wcr fea
tures. Score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Milts, ef I 0 I 1 SN'lchola. M.
tilm 4k, ef. 1 1 eoiarlnt. It..
Oenle. if. ... I SIS ftBarrr, lb..
t'ns'auh, lb.. 4 is 1 SMurptir. cf.
Deletianty. lb I I I t Deris, lb...
firmer, rf . ... I 0
FTeemaa. It.. I I T
MrBrlSe, .. 11
re. c 3 11
Jehneee. ... 4 11
T lis
OSerbols. rf
1 aMaauarh, lb,
I vLap. e
1 S Powers, e...
1 esehltiter. .
fleas, p
M I tl 11 !. Col line.,
Coon) be ...
PHILADELPHIA
AB H.O.A.S
.4111
. I
I
1 1
1 I 1
1
I 1 1
10
.its
it mil
Totals...
Batted for Manns In ninth.
Battde for Powers In ninth.
Washington 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 -!
Philadelphia 0 0 0 a 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Barry, Delehanty. Three-
base hit: Johnson. Hits: Off Bchlliser, I
In six Innings; off Plank, 4 in two Innings
Stolen bases; Uanley (2), Unslsub lit, Dele
hanty. lymer. Harry, Davis, left on
bases: Wssiiington. ; Philadelphia, T,
Baaes on balls: Off Jones. 2; off Plank. 2;
Off Schlitser. 1. Passed ball: Iapp. Tim?:
l;oo. Umpire: Connolly.
HEW YORK BLANKS BOSTON
Ualy Hen 1st Game Is Made oa Two
M lapis y a.
BOSTON, Bept. 12. New oYrk shut out
P.uston. 1 to 0. In an exciting game today,
Young and Manning pitched well. Tha
visitors scored on misplaya by Wagner and
Crlger. Boston had men on second anC
third In the ninth, but could not score.
S'ore:
KW YORK. BOSTOS
AH H O. A B sB.tf.O.A.E
..414
Western League Averages
Autrey leads the league In batting, Welch In the .300 class. Spencer haa passed Jimmy
is fifth, King alxth and Dolan seventh. In base running and King leads him In sac-
Look like Omaha ought to land with Itsrlflce hitting. Here sre .the averages for
batting. Austin. If his record for the lastthe league:
two months could be taken alone, would be .
BATTING AVERAGES.
AB. R.
. 630 w
. Mi 73
. 27 4
4 Bf
Players.
Autrey. Omaha
Causally, Denver
McDnnough. Denver ,
Pelden, Denver
Welch, Omaha
Kins. Omaha
Dnian. Des Moines
H"-hannon. Denver
Dwyer. Des Moines
Olnntead, Des Moines
Msttlcks, Pueblo
Fox, Lincoln
Green, Stntix City
nelson. Des Moines
Hogrlever. Pueblo
Clsrk. Pueblo
Flournoy. Dee Moines
Ju.Ie. Lincoln '
Weed. Bloux City
Welch, Sioux City
Fltspatrlok. Dea Melnesv.
Smith, Pueblo
Crum, Sioux City
Waldron, Denver
Murphy. Lincoln . -
Spencer, Pueblo
Granville, Sioux City
Patterson, pueblo
Belden. Omaha
Miller, Pueblo
Campbell, Sioux City
Irwin. Denver
FHssreraid, Puehlo
Holmes. Sioux City
Thomas, Lincoln
Bom&r, Des Moines
Austin. Omaha ..
Adams. Denver
Corhan, Pueblo
Andreaa, Sioux Clfy
Davidson, Lincoln
Fisher, Omaha
White. Denver
Zalusky, Denver
Klnneally, Denver
Henry, Lincoln
Frsnck, Omaha
Lovett, Denver
A4derman, Siotix City
Prltchett. Lincoln
Shea, Bloux City
Nlehoff, Des Moinea
McKay, Sioux City
Dexter, Des Moines
Gagnler, Lincoln
Chouinard, Des Moines..,.
LeBrand. Omaha
Wltherup, Des Moines.'....
Furchner. Sioux City
Kelly, Des Moines
Lawler, Omaha
Hendrlx, Lincoln
Owens, Pueblo
Mltse. Pueblo
Gonding, Omaha
Cor belt, Denver
Starr, Sioux City
Regan, Omaha
Zlnran, Lincoln
Bandera, Omaha
Galgano, Pueblo
Jackson, Denver
welgart, Lincoln
Olmatead, Denver
Jonea. Lincoln ,.
Johnson, Llnooln
Hall, Omaha
Wenger, Lincoln
Wasson, Lincoln ,,
Freemao. Sioux City
Bonno, Lincoln .,;
Blersdorfer, Dee Moines...
Rhodes, Omaha
H. Ave.
171 .82?
1M .217
) .314
. W
. 618 M
, JtS 43
. 178 I
. 8?3
. M
. &3a
. h '3
. 2f.l
. A3
. 440
. 444
. 44
. 4f4
. 473
..!
. 4M
6
87
M
4
4
83
69
78
74
ti
m
M
8S3 M
37 7
t4 91
m ii
1M
V6
ISO
1(M
83
18
17
1R2 .2!1
12 .27
SH
,310
,SO
.2!
.m
.1P3
2!i2
. 41W
. 4R6 67
. 408 78
. 6 64
. 834 46
. 6M 107
. 8M 43
. 119 18
. 424
. 47
. 1M
. b"9
. M
. 441
18
128
1M
137
1:18
m
107
134
10
lfi2
23
134
,M8
.2M
.24
.22
.279
.Z77
.277
.77
.274
.270
.270
.270
.W9
130 .2fiH
121 .2K7
llr4
H9
147
.2M
7 .26S
31 .20
1111 .267
128s. 265
40 .2.;4
11 ,253
23 .23
112 .2.2
4M 113 .260
. Ml
. 2X9 68
. 68
. (78 43
. 846 61
. 3i! 24
. 49 64
. ir.5 19
a
,. m 38
. 279 26
. m 86
. 112 10
. 271
. S
. 661
m
. m
. 129
. 1S4
. 144
. 80
. 85
. 46
. 267
838
112 14
84
. 101 12
. SIS 82
. 108 12
. 87
. 121
. 9
. 117 11
.100 14
. 113
. 108
. 70
. 82
. 41
. 87
. 110
. 16
. 84
18
8
133 .360
72 .249
10 J .249
93 .24H
TO .214
84 .238
107 ,2;8
36 .2ft
. 8 .222
94 .221
0 .218
108 .215
24 .214
68 .214
21 .113
116 .209
22 .206
29 .204
28 .202
27 .201
29 .201
8 .2C0
7 .2C0
9 .2(i0
68 .199
86 .1U2
21 .1K7
15 .178
18 .177
68 .176
18 .176
14 .181
It .157
18 .lcl
17 .141
14 .140
16 .133
14 .U0
9 .12U
8 .129
6 .122
10 .116
U .1C0
1 .067
I .059
Smith, Pueblo 415
Green. Slnux City
Gonding. Omaha ,
Fox, Lincoln ,
YViia-er. Lincoln
We1(tsrt, IJncoln
7slusky. Denver
Bohannon, Denver
LeBrand. Omaha
Clark, Pueblo
Hecklnger. Dea Moines.
Ragan, Omaha ,
Jude, Lincoln
Campbell. Sioux City....
Mltse. Puehlo
Patterson, Pueblo
Welch. Omaha
Mattlcks, Pueblo .......
Cassady, Denver
Johnron. Lincoln
Hollenbeck. Omaha
Waldron, Denver
Adams. Denver
Wasson, Lincoln
Olmatead, Des Moines..
Andreaa, Sioux City....
McKay, Stoux City
Dolan. Des Moines
Fisher, Omaha
Gagnler, Lincoln
Bomar, Des Moines
Belden, Denver
McDonough, Denver ...
King, Omaha
Daviason, Lincoln
Flournoy, Des Moines...
Wltherup, Des Moines..
Jones, Lincoln 11
Bonno, Lincoln
Spencer, Pueblo
belden, Omaha
Freeman, Sioux City
Prltchett, Lincoln
Irwin, Denver
Holmes, fcHoux City
Granville, Sioux City....
Lawler, Omaha
C'orbU, Denver
Olmstead, Denver .,
Galgano, Pueblo
Starr, bloux City
Kltzpatrlck, Dee Moines.
Hogriever, Pueblo
Fu.rch.ner, Bloux City
Franck, Omaha
Nlehoff, Dea Moinea
Austin, Omaha
Hall, Omaha
Welch, bloux City
Corhan, Pueblo
Murphy, Lincoln
Crum, bloux City
iltsgerald, Pueblo
Rhodes, Omaha
Jackson, Denver
Henarlx, Lincoln
Kelly, Lea Moines
Chouinard, Des Moines..
Owens, Pueblo
Nelson, Dea Moines
Wl.ler, PueDlo
Kinnealiy, Denver
STOLEN BASES.
, . 7W Darldaoe, Lincoln ....
.. evj Campbell, Bloui City..
,. Ill Hoirlerer, Pueblo
.. aOi Clark, Pueblo
,. 47Caaadr, Dearer
, . -il! Hearr, Lincoln ........
.. ; Flourocry, Dea Molaee.
415 99 16 .970
113 6 4 .910
46 122 19 .9
3ci 32 13 .9-9
25 6 1 .918
182 43 8 .98
642 2 27 .95
93 71 6 .9
t',9 67 12 .15
1127 f 4? .14
l.'W 27 6 .9.4
12 92 4 .9fil
213 14 9 .W2
1i7 7 7 .961
322 128 18 .9,1
337 216 26 .9,7
302 12 14 . 9i7
304 38 16 .9f.5
228 26 12 .9M
. 8 75 4 .954
10 91 6 .9f3
219 18 12 .9S2
9 64 4 .949
3 S6 2 .6.9
21 36 8 .949
313 8S0 39 .947
19 123 8 . 97
119 24 29 .947
136 8 8 .916
374 3tM 44 .9.4
31 71 6 .944
334 1S2 32 .9'2
4 A H 3- .941
341 3:5 41 .941
291 28 20 .
169 8 11 .948
4 117 8 .9.6
11 107 8 ' .936
6 82 6 .9.)6
249 U 19 '.934
190 36 18 . 934
6 33 3 . 942
136 247 28 . 933
146 1,6 23 .930
167 39 16 .9.9
2.48 3K4 46 , 9.'9
23 29 4 .928
18 9o 9 .927
20 93 .96
20 92 .926
7 88 7 .924
24 205 37 .9;2
176 243 id .9.1
,7 115 11 .917
JM 826 66 .816
' 190 844 6" .914
231 285 60 .912
7 64. 6 .910
128 172 30 ,9i9
280 m 64 .9
30 0 3 .900
17 1 3 .91)0
16 73 11 .m
4 80 4 .15
10 87 12 .(90
8 29 4 .m
(8 61 17 .01)9
61 3i 11 .S
30 6 . 878
7 67 9 .8.7
101 22 19 .mm
35 126 77 .tai
gpeaoer, Pueblo ....
Austin, Omaha
Vox, Lincoln
Patterson, Pueblo ...
Holnea, 8loux Cltf..
Anoreae, Bloux Cltj.
Mauioka, rusblo
No other player has to exceed 29.
SACRIFICE HITS.
. 4 Ceeeadr. Dearer
FIBLDINO AVERAGES,
Players.
Alderman, Sioux City..,,
Bleradorfer, Dea Moinea.
Lovett, Denver
Dexter, Dea Molae.,.,..
White, Denver
Autrey, Omaha
Dwyer, Dea Moines
panders, Omaha , ,
Thomas, Lincoln ,,.
Weed, Bloux City,,,.,,..,
Zlnran, Lincoln
Shea, Bloux City
Henry, Lincoln ....
PO. A. T5. Ave.
I 11 0 1.000
8 18 0 1.000
., 98 14 8 ,93'i
., 231 89 .9'$
., 093 89 20 ,79
.. J24 87 80 . ,97
.. 1301 118 83 ' .977
.. 18 68 I .977
,, 1289 115 84 .976
,, 608 90 18 .376
.. 416 1P 14 '.874
., 618 102 IT .973
.. 463 98 17 .970
Belden, Denror ..
Oasnier, Lincoln .
Darldcon, Lincoln
Thomaa. Llnooln .
XlDf. Omaha ....
Auetis, Omaba ...
Belaee, Omaba . .
..: HI Andreaa, Rloux City...
... 1i
Fox. Lincoln
. ISiOrannile. Sioux Cltr... 'A
.. U I Klnneally. Dearer ....It
.. 7 Pranck, Omaha 10
.. MICorkaa, Pueblo 0
. All other player have less than 10,
Sacrifice Hits Denver, 197; Lincoln, 191(
Omaha, 178; Sioux city, 166; .pueBio, iwj
Des Moines. 118.
Stolen Baaes Pueblo. 818: Sioux City, 278;
'Omaha, 236: Lincoln, Z15; Dea Moines, n;
Denver, 188.
Team BattingDenver, ,802; Pueblo, ,268;
Omaiia. .2(6; Sioux City, .260; Do Moinea,
.247: Lincoln. .328.
Team Fielding Lincoln. .PCS; Sioux Cliy,
.953; Omaha, .9.1; Des Moinea, .9-16; Pueblo,
.942; Denver, .lew.
CORNHDSKERS OUT TUESDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Mrltree. rf.. 4
1'anror. lb. . . 4
Hemeeltl, ef.. I
Laporte. ib. .. I
MnneVlty, lb. 4
O Rmirka, it. I
Hall, aa 1
w ..... ...
Meaning. ... I
Totsla..
I S'llea. lb.,
14 11 Lord, lb I I I
IIS Speaker, ef... I I
II tUretler. If ... . S t I
1 a.hi, ib 4 11 1
II IWuow, a .. 4 I I I
11 uiliran. If.. I I
I Crlser. e I I I I
McOonaell ..!
loahue. ...
te t it i itouq, ilea
M I 17. It I
Totala.
Batted for Crlger In eighth
New York 0 ( 0 0 0 1 0-1
Bualon 0 0 O 0 O 0 O
Two-baaa hit: Hemphill. Bicrlflre hits:
rP.ker. Ovaalrr. BtuWn base: Moriariiy.
Uoui.lo play: ball to LMporte to Murlarity.
l eft on bases: New York, 4; Biaton, a.
Baena on belle: Off Young. 1: off Mannliie.
1. Fust bsa on errois: New York, 1;
Pnstnn, 2, Struck out: By Young. 2; by
Manning, 1. Tlrue: t.M. I'mpire: Kvaos.
Mara Paslli 1st er I erk.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Registration In
the public schools ha rinsed and showed
that tliis year there will be an Increase of
a ix. vi t S0 0U0 fvuplls over last yeat. The
year's regular to fill nine positions on the
team this season, and three other "N"
men of 1907, besides a great quantity of
eligible new material to draw from for
ths two remaining place. The way the
lineup had been planned was center, Col
lins; right guard, Frum; right tackle, Chal
oupks; ' right end. Johnson; left guard,
Ewlng; left tackle, vacant; left end. Cap
tain Harvey; quarter, Cooke; right half.
Minor; left half, vacant; fullback, Kroger.
These men all played good foot ball last
year and their return to the game this fall
would aur ?7e1raka another winning
team, for there are many candidate who
can fill tha two vacant posltione, left tackle
and loft half, very aatlafactorlly. The talk
about loaing Collin and Cooke upset all
plana and put the athletic mentors to
peculating aa to how to fill their placea
In caae the two Cornhuskers fall to come
back.
Collin at center and Cooke at quarter,
were two of the strong points of the team
last fall. Collin, although It wa hi flrt
year on the' team, played all of hi op
ponent to a standstill, and great thing
were expected of him this season. Cooke
running ability and hi agile workon th
offense made him one of tfte belt quartera
in the west and ron him a place cn the
All Mlasourl valley eleven. There are sev
eral Cornhusker foot ball aspirants who
could take the places of these two players,
but they hardly would be able to fill them
a atlfaetorlly thla seaaon as the two
veterans would. To try for Collin's por
tion at center in caae ha doe not return
to school there would be Fcrrin. a 1907
"N" man. who was a substitute for that
pt sit ion last year and who played tackle
In. the St., Louis game Thanksgiving day
after Chaloupka had been removed on ac
count of an Injury to hi wrist. Perrin
Wka alow, however, ar.d eome cf the new
men might heat him out for center.
roealale gklfllBgr ef Mea.
In the absence of Cooke, Bentley, a sub
stitute at quarter last season who haa been
with the aquad at Lead this summer, would
stand a good chance of being chosen to fill
the vacant position. Minor could be shlftej
to quarter and hie place at right half filled
by Hart, another "N." man of last season.
Or Captain Harvey could be played at
Minor's former, poeltlon and Beltaer,. who
won hi Initial In the Mlnneaota gam laat
aeaeon, could be stationed at the captains
place at left end. How well the changes
would work out la conjectural. It la certain
however, that the loa of Collin and Cooke
would be a hard blow to Nebraska thla fall
no matter how their places were filled
The position of assistant coach hag boen
offered to Charles Borg, captain of the
19C Cornhusker eleven, and he Is thinking
Vf accepting It. Borg arnvea in uncum
tst week from Panama, where he has
been for two years working for the gov
ernment. He tjult the university before he
finished his law course and now la talking
of attending schocl Ma year and exeig
h! degree. In ci.; can arraage hi
work in Panama VitT-tl do this and also
become aaslstant f fcing" pole this fall.
While at Nebraska Sorg played a pheno
menal game, at ceT.tar and was rated a
aa All Wetern tar in hi last year. H
understood foot ball thoroughly and If he
accept the ssaiatant coach position, ia
expected to be a great aid to "King" Cole.
A force of men will be act o work at
Antelope park thla week to get the field
ready for iU foot ball contests. The' grid
iron will be laid out to run east and west
near the bleacher oa the north elde of
the grounds. An addition will be built
to the grandatand on the eaat end, cover
ing a space of forty feet between the
bleacher and tha present grandstand. In
front of the bleacher and does to the
gridiron will be constructed1 several rows
of boxes fur reserved seals. These will
b one ties high. On the side of the grid-
Iron additional bleaohers will be erected.
A press stand ..will be placed on either
the north or south' side of the ground.
The fields and Improvement, with the-ex
ceptlon of the new bleachers will be ready
for the opening game of the season with
Peru, September 26. -
WASHINGTON ; HAS GOOD COACH
Far Away School Looks for Maay Bis
Games.
SEATTLE, Wash., . Sept. 12. Foot ball
talk ha become the topic of the day at
Pullman, where Washington State college
la located. Walter Rhelnschlld, a former
Michigan player and aaslstant to Coach
Yost for a year, has been selected from
forty-six applicant a the Washington
coach this fall and his methods are ex
pected to bring considerable success to the
eleven. The dates of the schedule thus fsr
arranged are: University of Washington,
November 7; University of Idaho, Novem
ber 14; Whitman college, November 21; St,
Louis university, December 8. ' Date are
pending for the game with the University
of Montana and tha Butte School of Mines
and there Is no reason to doubt that these
games will be played. Negotiations are
also under way for a game with the Car.
llslo Indians.
AUSTIN ON AND OFF THE FIELD
One of the Faateat Players that Ever
Waa in Weatern League.
ELEMENTS OF HIS BIG SUCCESS
He Pole Hla Whole "oal Iato Base
Ball sad Keeps tare of Him
self Old Maid of the
Team.
NEW GIANT FOB QUAKER LINE
Tike Will Be la Plaea at Riga
Gnard,
PHILADELPHIA. Bept. 18. The squad
of foot bailers of the University of Penn
sylvania haa received an addition In th
arrival of Charles Pike, who weigh 10
pounds. Pike lies been two yesrs In ths
university, but thla 1 the first year he
na oeen eligible to play with tho vsrr.lty
eleven. He entered college In 1908 from
Swarthmore, having played tackle on that
team the year before. In 1906 he played
on tha freshman team at Pennsylvsnla and
in 1307 wa one of the mainstays on ths
scrub line. Although a big man, pike Is
fast on bis feet, having negotiated the 101
yards In less than eleven seconds. It I
not known definitely what position Pike
will fill, but it Is likely he will try for
right guard, the place left open on the
line by the graduation of Gua Zlegler.
Athletics at Wealeyea.
INVERS1TY PLACE, Neb., Sept. 11
(Speclal.) With the return of Prof Z. G.
Cierenger, of the department of physical
education, from the east, the athletic spirit
Is beginlng to fill the atmosphere of the
campus. Prospects for hockey and basket
ball are exceedingly bright for several high
school athletes have signified their inten
tions of entering the Wesleysn, especially
since It has shown signs of renewed athletic
life. It has been several yeara since the
Wesleyan had foot ball team, but Judging
from the student talk that la heard, much
enthualaim la being manifested In that Una,.
Should it be determined that the Wesleysn
Is to be represented upon the grldlorn this
fall, it Is most fortunxae In that Its physi
cal director was a star upon the grldlorn
as recent as three year ago. Cierenger
Is a product of the State University of
Indiana and for two yeara waa picked
by Coach 8tagg of Chicago aa an all weatern
half back.
Shermaa Marts Game.
ROME, N. Y., Sept. 12. At the request
of the managers nf a base ball game that
a plsyed here thla afternoon between the
d-ictor and the ministers for the benefit
of the Rome hospital. Jarr.es 8. Sherman
came up from Ultra and started the gaino
by throwing tha first bsll. The vice prewl
dental candidate remained a short time.
Hammoael Makes Raeoral.
LONDON. Sept. 12. The English pefles
trisn. T. E. Hammond, made a record fir
the VQO-mll walk today and also won the
twenty-fr.ur-hnur walk which started at
the Stadium last evening. He covered the
distance in 18 hours 4 minutes 10 seconds
and In the twenty-four hour walked Ul
mile and 8e0 arda.
Jimmy Austin, Omaha' fleet-footed third
baseman, who haa been drafted by New
York Americans, will be missed In the
Western leagus perhapa as much as any
other one rlayer who could leave It at
this time. Austin, aside from being a
great ball player and a noticeable one on
the diamond at home and abroad, Is pop
ular and peculiar among the men off the
diamond. He Is one of those bsll players
about whom Interesting things can always
be wrlttep.
Incidentally Austin's going to New York
serve to emphsslse the notable success
Omaha has had of late years on third
bsse. Schlpke of Washington and Perrtng
of Cleveland, were developed on the third
corner In Omaha and Austin Is admittedly
faater than either of these men. But prior
to Schlpke's coming, Omaha was up agalnat
It for a third baseman. Eddie Hlckey had
made a faithful effort, but did not succeed
In that position. Schlpke came and de
veloped Into a sensation and when he left
Omaha thought It wa ruined. Then
came Peering and he aeemed to have It
on Bchlp In a way, but Auatln ha been
here two season and he I generally con
ceded to be the peer of either of the other
men.
Marks of Hla Distinction.
Austin not only play hi position with
great fidelity, but hi throwing, base run
ring and of late his batting, mark him
as a distinct star. He covers a wide ter
ritory and Is always thinking of some
thing to do next. A headier player never
wore an Omaha uniform. He Is crafty,
cunning and resourceful. His development
of the daring trick of going from first to
third on a bunt serves well thla point. Of
course his wonderful speel as a runner
facilitates this play, but more than his
speed Is hi headwork. With Belden at
bat he haa worked this trick time and tlm
again. He geta a big lead oft first and
I well on his way to second when the ball
Is struck, then, if he sees the third baBe
man, .who went to get the bunt is not back
on tha base ha tear for third and generally
make It. '
In the laat couple of months since he
has been batting left-handed he has be
come one of the terrors of the league to
pitcher. Hi batting 1 regular and timely.
Three home runs In aa many weeks with
two men on bases Indicate something aa
to his hitting. And It Is Interesting to
note that all these home runa were hits
inside the field, the man' marvelous speed
putting him across the plate where most
men could have gotten no further than
third.
Other players In the league have come
to have a wholeaome regard and respect
for Auatln. He ia not a big man, though a
perfectly made man. He stands about five
feet seven inches and weighs about 130
pounds and Is a specimen of athletic per
fection. By trade Jimmy Is a ship bulldef
and this goes to argue for the soundness
of hi muscle.
Ask Kalasky or Elvrert.
Zalusky, the giant catcher of Denver, and
Bill FJwert, who used to play third for
lueblo, either one forty pounds heavier
than Austin, can testify aa to the substance
of which he Is made. One time last season
Zalusky . took a . notion he would root
Jimmy off third and make the base. He
was on a -ulead run and came steaming
Into third like a mad bull, the ball Just
ahead of him. But Jimmy didn't tumble.
He crouched low and put the ball on
Zalusky when he arrived and for the next
two months Zalusky roomed In a Denver
hospital, while Austin kept right on play
ing ball.
Elwert's experience was similar. He,
too, got the worst of a collision with Jimmy
and boarded at a hospital for a while after
ward. On the diamond Austin Is a fighter, but a
clean fighter. He contends for a point as
king as there Is a chance to get it, and then
some, but off the diamond he Is the most
quiet man on the team. He la exemplary
In hi habit and I the old maid of the
club. This I due to hi distinct domestio
qualities. He carries with him on the road
a kit of sewing Implements needles, thread,
buttons and safety pins. If one of the
players rip hi pant, or tear off a but
ton, or happena to do any other such acci
dent, It'a "Jimmy fix this." and Jimmy
gets d..n his workbasket and goes to
work. Many times after a game he will
be busy in the hotel or club house for an
hour repairing busted garments, for him
self ' or other players. Not long ago Joe
Dolan, playing with Des Moines, slit his
trousers sliding Into third bsse. He walked
over to the Omaha players' bench, where
Hall was sitting.
"Where's Jimmy's needle and thread?"
Jo asked Hall.
"Here," and Hall dug Into the w, r'
batket, got a needle about three lncnea
long, threaded with string and performed
the role of Austin himself. Jimmy stood
at third laughing.
Another stunt of Austin on the horns
grounds 1 to wash his suit after each
game.
Ills Wife Is Hla Pal.
Austin's closest and most constant
friend and companion Is Mra Austin.
Whenever possible they are together. Hie
wife Is known at Vinton Street park for
the sest she occupies in the grandstand.
She has missed few games in the two
years her doughty husband has been here.
She Is a scientific fsn and a critical one.
Jimmy never makes a play that escapes her
eye and when the game la over and they
go home for their evening together, they
talk over the details of the game. The
little woman offera suggestions to her
husband and more than once he haa acted
on her auggeatlon without regretting It.
Auatln Is about 6 years of age. His
home Is In Clevelsnd, where he haa worked
at the ship building trade for seversl
year while not playing ball. He has
been In professional ball five years, and in
that time has lost Just seven days. That
waa from a apralned ankle when
a member of the Dayton (O.)
team. In his two seasona Ih Omaha he
haa not lost a day. His regularity Is due
partially to the careful treatment ho gives
himself. He neither smokes, chewsnor
drinks and Is regular in retiring and aris
ing. And if he gets a bruise and he Is
sometimes a aolld mass of them he trests
it scientifkslly and gets rid of It quicker
than would most players. His whole soul
Is put into nis business of playing ball.
Haw Ho Hears the News.
The team was In De Moines when Austin
got the news that he was drafted by
New York. Gonding picked up a morning
paper after breakfast, when ths boy
were sitting out In front of the hotel and
read the newa
'.Hey. Jimmy," he called. "you're
drafted."
"Ia that so, who got met" wii Austin
quiet response.
And then all the boys gathered around
to congratulate him.
He didn't have much to Bay. but of course
was pleased. In a way. Directly ha called
i h r h t ,;r-y
Delivered Promptly to the Home
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atSC
Tbi superb beer comes to you direct from tha heart of the choicest barley lands la the world,
end contain nothing bat the juices ef the best barley grown and the finest imported Bohemian
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ting. Telephone as today for a case. Bottled only at our model 20th century brewary.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis.
W. 0. HEYDEN, Mgr. Omaha Branch, Omaha, Neb,
Telephone Douglas 2344, Independent A2344. !v
w
IS 1
ip3 si
z j
Dick Grotte, assistant, manager, to one
side and they walked off down the street.
Dick and Jimmy have been cloae friends
for two years. What Jmmy said was,
chiefly, that while he appreciated the
recognition paid him he would rather stay
In Omaha another season, as he felt that
by on more year he could bring his batting
up to a Btandard where he would be able
to take his place In a big league with a
greater degree of certainty. But he said
If he went to New York he would go with
the Idea of success and not failure.
Well, he'll not fail. v '
son. 1
plre: K
PHIL
' Totala 32 I 14 II I
Batted for Dorner in the eighth.
Philadelphia v. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Boston s....O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Browne. Mrfiann. Hits:
Off Dorner, 3 Ln seven tnnlnita; off Chap
pelle, 1 in tens inning. Sacrifice hlu:
Magee, Sparks. Iouble playe: Doolln to
oransneiu; urant to Hranenein ; Keliey to
Sweeney. Ieft on bases: Rnston. R:
Philadelphia. 2. Base on balls: Off
uorner, z; orr sparks, l. Base on errors:
Boaton, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by rltched
11: By Dorner. 1. Wild Ditch: Dorner.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Kmslie.
PIRATES WIN UPHILL CONTEST
They Fall to Get a lilt Off Kvrlnn;
Intil Fifth.
PITTSBURG. Bept. 12. Pitlsburg won an
uphill contest from Cincinnati today -by a
score of 4 to 3. The locals hud not made a
hit off Ewlng until the fifth Inning, but at
that time got threee, nc-ltlng them two
runs. Two hits and a wild throw by Rug-
ginsin the seventh inning gave the locals
two more runs. Maddox was rather weak
weak with men on bases, but L,oif!eld and
Camnlla pitched a splendid gam-v Score
CUBS WIN IN THE TWELFTH
(Continued from First Page.)
Orant, 3b.
Knabe, 20.... I
Tltui, rf I
Magee. If I
Branafleld. lb I
Oeborue, c(. .. I
Doolln, ia. . . . I
Jacklttech. c. I
Sparka, p I
y Corrldon, 4. Time: 2:27. Um-
ie. Score, second game:
ELPH1A. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.t.
1 happelle, p.
Totala 21 4 17 It 1 Beaumont .
I (i Becker, rf 4
0 fl Browne, If... t
0 OK'lley. cf ... 4
1 OMcGana, lb.. 4
0 1 Graham. 2b... I
0 C Sweeney, Ib. . 4
0 Hannlfaft, aa. 1
2 nBowerman, c, I
4 0 Dorner, p 2
0
1
I 0
I 0
4 1
1 1
5 0
0 2
1 .2
0 I
0 1
o o
Shsnnon, cf
Clarke, If
Ix-ach, 3b
Wagner, ss
Gill, lb
Btarr, 2b
Wilson, rf
Gibson, c
Martdox, p
I-eifleld, p
Storke
Camnltz, p
PITTSBURG.
AB. R.
4
Totals
Bay lees, rf...
Huftgins. 2b..
IOhert, ss....
Hescher, If...
Hohlltiel. lb.
Mowrey. Sb..,
Kane, cf
Srhlel. c
Kwlng, p......
Ganzi I
Totals
, 30 4
CINCINNATI.
AB. R.
1 1
0
0
0
ft
ft
1
0
1
0
3
4
4
4
S
4
3
1
...29
Jt
u.
3
1
1
6
8
. E.
I
ft
27
O.
0
4
1
1
10 :
1
i
4
0
0
A
i
0
1
11
A.
0
4
I
ft
t,
14
New York 10100040 -
Two base hlU: Hummel, Dunn, Tenney,
Donlln, Devlin. Three base hits: MoCor
mlck, Mathewson. Sacrifice hit: Seymour.
Stolen baeea: Heraog. Seymour. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 10; New York, 7. Baae on
balls: Off Mclntyre. 8; off Mathewscon, 1.
Base on errors: BrooKiyn. z; rxew xom. .
Hit bv pitched bsll: By Mclntyre. S.
Struck out:, By Mclntyre, 2; by Mthewson.
t. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Klem and John
stone. NEW METHODS LN O0LF TOURNEY
National Amalrii Champtoashlp Mar
Be Some Changes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12,-There are several
reasons why the fourteenth national
amateur golf championship at Garden City,
September 14 to 19. Is likely to prove the
most memorable In the history of Ameri
can golf.
It will mark the flret time in the history
of the game here that the amateur event
haa been held twice over the same courses
ln the east. The amaturs gathered at
Garden City, In 1900, but since then many
change have taken place. In fact, the
course ha been o lengthened and changed
lnce then as to render any comparison
of oorea of little value.
The playing condition for thla year
affair are o totally different from any
thing previously attempted that a feeling
of curiosity as well aa Interest naturally
awaits the putting of the new Ideas to
actual test. It Is a number of year sin
thlrty-alx-hole matches have prevailed.
although few deny .that the method In
question is by far the fairest. In order
to bring about the desired change Weil
known tours set to work aa lar oack a
a year ago and in a comparatively short
tipace of time a method possessing so many
uood qualities waa aevised that loo of tin.
irouniry's bBt players hastened to sign
.heir names to a petition asking ' fur luc
now arrangement to go Into elfecl at the
-eMo tournament.
Ih new method, adopted without- a dis
senting voice at the annual meeting ot
the United States Golf association calls to.
uvo medal play elgnteen-hole quailtylug
. ounilB, on all day Monday and me olht.
on tha following morning. The beet slxl
wut' uleyurs on the first day will qualo
.o.' ti.e second elglilsen-hule It at and a.
,l.c uvr.uiuslou of tne latter the ihlny-tv.
.ciiUotuiHs having the best scores for tu,
.:i'ii-c'Ji holes villi tarn the light to coi.
, i.u, at His'.uii pi a tor Ilia chaniplous:iii..
In the enll.t
Ksteror.es 1 mau.
the aCiernou:.
l l!ia fu:id uay, itus, ot uourse, na.
m be I'tstrluled I J eighteen holes ln oiih.
i!:r,l the Wurnamunl might be finishes
itthin tne week, but It Is a safe prcdlctioi
hat ths thirty-two would-be champion
w ill rugurd ' this first and only eignice..
nolo match with fear and trembling. Ti.
urvlvors of that round will then L
.uunched into thirty-six holes trnlrs;.
,here the element of luck and uncertain.,
.i leas liable to creep in.
Longwood series, and the trip Is consid
ered a four months' Jaunt.
RECORD FOR L1TTLF.. ESS BROKE
Smallest Griffon Dos; - Ever' Seen .
Brought to New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12. -Mile. Atom,
smallest of Griffon dogs, and which weighs
twentyflve ounces, has been sold for a
price generally understood among dog fan-
clers to have been 140 an ounce. She 1
the smallest 11.000 worth of dog ever een
ln this country, and so far as Is known
nothing so tiny of that breed haa ever
been seen in the world. The record for
Hulenena had been held until her advent
by a Griffon weighing three pi Una's.
Mile. Atom waa purchaned hy Mrs. John
T. Windrim, whoae husband Is "a prominent
architect In Philadelphia. The little crea
ture wns found In a lllage near Brussels.
Her parents were both prize winners in
dog shows In Pnrls snd Brusaels.
Mile. Atom ii: flv inel es long nnd foi'r
Inches high. She has long hair. The colnr
of her oat is red. with a darker tl:U on
the back.
RACES
AT
l.MERSfATE
FAIR
::20 Trot In
ft jt iwestuiy the only hazard
ito.n new appear, rlster
c the f;i's'- uial.ii round on
Ratted for Ielf'eld In seventh.
Betted for Ewlng In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 O 2 O I
Cincinnati l o l l u u v o -4
Two base hit: Starr. Hlta: Off Mtnaoi,
8 in five Innings; off !lfiell, 1 in two in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Gibson, Hugglns il).
Bayless. Btolt-n oases: wuant-r, ihiuiiwi,
L-.r, I wuii, If. nlavs: Maddox and Glllibel-
fuld. Wagner and Gill (?; Hugglna and
nail. (. Bse on balls: Off Ewlng, i; off
Maddox, 2; off U-ifleld. 1. Base on errors:
Plusburg. 2; Cincinnati, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Bayless, Maddox. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Rlgley.
ITVE EIRAIGHT FOB NEW Y011K
Giants Win from Brooklyn by Batting;
Rally In Eighth.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Another big crowd
. ' i. .. I. , ., Blr.livlit
saw tne isew iuru u uvo
from Brooklyn today by a batting rally in
the eighth Inning. Up to that point, the
visitors led by J to S. Then doubles by Don
lln and Devlin, triples by McCormtck and
Mathewson and a base on balles to Brid
well, brought In four runs and clinc'ied
the game. Brooklyn's new catcher, Dunn,
batted well. Mthewson wss batted freely,
but waa efectlve when the bases were oc
cupied. Score:
BROOKLYN.
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
.4 0 2 210
,5 0 0 3 0 0
,6 0 1 2 0 0
(00801
4 0 0 1 2 0
.411310
1 4 1 3 5 2 1
.401010
Burch. cf
Uumley. rf
Hummel. If
Jordan, lb
Atherman, 20...
Mi-Miiin, sc
Shethau, 3b
Dunn, c
Mclntyre, p
Totals
Tenney, lb
Hersog. 2b.,...,
Bresnahan, e...
Ionhn. rf
Seymour, if...
Devlin. 3b
McCormick. If:
Bridwell. as....
Mathewson. p
Totals ,
Brooklyn
39 3
NEW YORK.
AB. R.
4
10 24 U
f e 3
..SO
0 I
H.
2
0
1
t
o.
M
O
8
0
t
0
i
1
1
17
0 0
1
3
0
0
0
1
0
4
7
1
0
E.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
1
-3
FIRST PLAY FOB DAVIS CL'i
l'reliaulnary Ronnda Come tit I.Mr
wood !eat TVeeki
NETT TOItK, Sent. 1ft Interest Irt ten
nl Is now focused bn the international
matches, with th ellmlnntlert rsttnd te
be played at the Longwend eou:'ts next
week. The makeup of the Ameilrert l?im
Is creating much talk. The eae.cl cndl
tlona are not thoroughly undT8te)il by
followers of the game:
The Natlnnul association. In anneunelng
the team as V: A; barned; FruoVi'tek B.
Alexander, Harold HacUetl and Beala
Wright, simply picked out the bent fur
men at slnifles and doubles in the coun
try, but Just who will ie: tisefl III the
matches is not as yet determined! The
conditions permit the eommlttee with
hold the exact makeup until the nlsht be
fore the first matches. Twe singles must
be played on the first Hayi a Bwuble en
the second, and two singles en the third,
unless rain Interferes and make a elianaje
necessary;
After his brilliant game at Newport ne
on doubts that learned will surely be
used, and probably Reals Wright, anil in
the rlonhlna Hackrtt and Alexander: This
Is not official, bat it is likely to be the
team.
There has been considerable feeling ever
tha Idea of playing the Englishmen with
a team not comrx-.sed of the best Ameri
can material and then sending the besl te
be had to Australia, or vice versa, playing
a good team here and sending second
rater to Australia. The condltlen ex
pressly permit this nnd there is ne iren
clad rule about sending tne same liiert t3
Australia who play here. In speaking ef
the lead at Newport recentlyi the' na
tional association officer called attention
to tha yule permitting this chsnge ef piny
er. They Stand ready to play the men
they think proper; irrespective ef pablle
opinion, but these men will undoubtedly
be picked with a view of a sure victory
In this country; No one expects to e
the KiigUtfhmen, Perks and Rltr.hle, win
more than one match In this country.
The Amrrlean tesm. If victorious, will N
:nt to Australia Immediately after the
Allie Conqoeror Wins
Fifth Hent.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Sept. 12 A falrlv gird
card for the last day of the Interrtate fair
races waa presented today. Results:
2:i0 pace, purse J1.0.0:
Wapsle Wave, g. in., by Alcantarus,
(Allen) 1 1 1
Senator Clark, hr. g. tDeryder) ......3 2 3
bird H., b. m. (Harrison) 2 3 4
Raymond F., b. . (Brown) 4 4 i
Time: 2.10H. C:0'r. 2:104.
2:20 trot, purse tl.uCO: ,
Allle Conqueror; b. m., by The
Conqueror. (Harri"n) . 6 -3 111
Matel Mack. b. m. (Bettsi 1 2 ( 5
The barlione, eh. h. (Al'en) .' 2 4
Time: 2;l;V, 2:i6W, i.hk. 2:14. 2:.til-
Drake's First Practice.
DES MOI.VK8. In., Sept. 12. (Special. 1
Ccach jolm L, Urlinth'ai Diane un.vertl.y
will soon Issue a call for tne first regular
practice on Haskins fl?ld Monday arur
noon. The new coach has alrea'lv Usuei
an edict against loafing and alumni p c
diet that new lire will be Instilled into :li
blue and white squ.irt. W ith a quad ' f
veterans and plenty rf new material th
prospects are excellent f ir a laai eleven in
the local school.
Bim'.ison college canef-lld th- game for
October 3 and no team ha been v.ibsit
tuted for this date. Di-a Moines rollej i
or Bellecue college will be pluycd on that
date.
Waterloo Takes I'eunant.
MARSHALLTOiVN, la.. Sept. U.-fRpe-cial.)
The echeduled scaaor cf the cen
tral association, formerly tne low a Male
i
league, ends Sunday. Vt llh but tour more f
Says to go Waterloo has the pennant I
"cinched." No misfortune can now over- I
take the team that will wrest the coveted
nonor from It. The Waterloo club leadu
Burlington, which Is In second place by
-lose to fifty points. Quincy Is likely ta
'Inlsh third, but the placen of the other
'earns are In doubt. Keokuk holds fourth.
Jacksonville Is In fifth, oskaloosa Is In
ilxth, Kewanee Is ln seventh und Ottumwa
n eighth place.
Wllher Defeats PlcUrell.
BEATRICE. Nob.. Sept VJi'-iB-.rc )
l a ball gams played at DeW l't vetrd.iv
iternnon between th Wllher snd Pck'ell
arns the former won by the sofre of 10
1. The Plckrell bc,'S Inst the gsne y
rrots. Score: ... R.h.K.
Mlber 10 i- 1
Ickrell 111
Batteries: Wllher, Shlmonek and Stirker. ; af
1 1 ItrnVKAra, t, . 1 V1nim,men I 111 - 1
ll mi "v.. ni.u ...................
ne: Mitchell.
Automobile
Tires
Best Goodrich or Dia
mond make. "Clincher
or Quick Detachable.'
32x3 910.10
32x312 ...... $23.55
34x3V2 $25.70
34x4 $34.50
New low prices from
Sept. 10.
DRUM MO NO'S
We also offer a few
$50 Wind Shields or
Glass Fronts, extra
quality no rattle.
-At $32.00
See us for Lamp Cov
ers, Dust Hoods, Storm
Fronts, Iiap Robes. All
Auto Repairs.
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