Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: SEPTEMBER 20, 100S.
fThcPhntbchind the Suif fl
ifSttlP
i-iiwrr'"' "' '"-'' ' '-'-'----"--J
It's Time
to' think ol your new Fall
Suit. It's a good time too, to
become familiar with Schwab's
Special Suits at $10, $15,
$20 and $25 with "set-price"
labels "on the sleeve;" one-price-to-all,
all-over America.
Leading clothiers . are now
showing the latest new Fall
models.
U 'nit for our unique
Fashion Rollii't frte
The Schwabs of St. Louis
Makers of Honest Clothes
On Guard
Your beBt Interests are our best
Interests.
By giving you the best fabrics
money could buy and expert judg
ment select by .presenting to the
really masterful ability of the best
cutter-designers that money could
hire by allowing nothing but the
very finest and the most costly
tailoring to enter into any garment
that we furnished anyone
well, by doing that we've built up
perhaps the best and largest tailor
ing business In Omaha.
Do you believe we'd risk losing
a step we've gained by not going
several steps forward in service.
This season we're confidently
ready to do better than ever be
fore, both in satisfaction to our
customers and in volume of busi
ness. Suits to order $23 to $45
Perflt Fit Guaranteed.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804-306 8. 10th St.,
. W. Cor. I8tn and Tarn am Its.
an operation upon arrival. -O'Brien Unpen
to have him In shape for the alumni gamp
October I.
Already Coach Catlln has begun to notify
the nlumnl of Hi content scheduled for
October 3. Letters have been sent to all
the former stars wit'iin roach and Fred
Wlllium. who la captain thla year, la as
sisting 1n the. work. Clyde Williams, coach
of the Am team, may play. Word whb
revived from Kdaon, crack half on the
inno team, that he would return.
A doien requests for plays have come to
Conches Catlin and Griffith tills week from
high school and small college coaches.
Every effort la being md by the Mawkeye
foot half Instructors to supply the demand.
.ws will have players this year and
many 01 them win ne immediately ior-
warded to the coaches at the smaller
schools.
FIRST GORNIIUSKER CAME
(Continued from Page One.)
he tore some big- holes In the lines of the
opposing teams. Elliott played center with
the freshmen, and thla week his work with
the squad pleased Coach Cole.
Thomas Mussen. a 135-pounder from New
York, registered In the university yester
day and will Join Cole's pupils In practice
Monday. He played foot ball with the New
York AtlUntlc club and Is said to be a
lightning halfback. Mussen will not be
eligible for the "varsity this fall, but ex
pects to make the team next season.
Training; Table Saturday.
A training table will be established at
one or the Lincoln hotels Saturday ana
several of the Cornhuskers will take their
first meal there that evening. The men
who are sent to th training table will be
required to pay for their board in advance
so that there can be no possible violation
of the conference rules, which do not allow
foot ball men to receive free board. Last
year this plan was tried at Nebraska and
worked successfully.
The news of the election of Georga Capron
as captain of the Minnesota eleven came
as a surprise to Nebraska students. It
had been believed here that the Gopher
star was Ineligible, for It was well known
that he had left school last spring a delin
quent and that ha had not made up his
work during the summer. There, however,
had been a feeling among those well ac
quainted with the methoda of Coach Wil
liams of Minnesota that Capron, upon whom
so much depended last season, would not
be absent from the Gopher lineup this
season.
Capron played quarter for Minnesota last
scaaon. and carried his team to victory over
Ames and Nebraska with his remarkable
toe work. Williams knew that without
Capron this year the chances of having a
winning Minnesota eleven would be small.
and he proceeded to get the quarter back.
into school.
The Nebraska athletic authorities believe
that Capron is Ineligible this fall and they
may protest his playing In the annual
Cornhusker-Qopher game acheduled for Oc
tober 17. Since his election as captain.
hlnta have been thrown out from other
schools that meet Minnesota this year to
ih ffert that concerted action may be
taken to make the Gophers explain why
Capron Is eligible. It Is not believed at
N-ehrnska that Coach Williams can give a
satisfactory explanation.
turn from 'Frisco shortly to train for the
ontest.
OUTLAW LEAGUE TIRES OF COST
California Mimitn Talk of C-amlaa-
lata the raid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. There Is talk
of the California league entering organ
ized base, ball next year. It thla takes
place It will have to be with the consent
of the Pacific Coast league, which claims
most of the territory now occupied by the
former. It will be recalled that cities like
Sacramento, San Jose and Stockton were
awarded to the senior organisation a
year ago or more, and that the California
league Is holding them by the right of
outlawry. From a reliable aource It was
learned that the Pacific Coast league would
offer no objection to the California leaguo
being admitted as a class C, or D league.
allowing It to retain Its present territory,
even Sacramento. It would be possible to
frame an nonconfltctlng scehedula for
Sacramento. If tha California league is
made s "regular" It will mean that salaries
will be reduced all along the line. Tha
pay-rod: of nearly all the clubs are out of
proportion to their Incomes. There are
players receiving as much for playing one
or two games a week as there are In the
Pacific Coast league for playing six snd
seven. How long clubs can meet this ex
pense Is a question. Friends of organized
baso ball urge that the clubs would have
larger profits If theypeased to become out
laws for In addition to reduced salary rolls
they would realize handsomely on selling
talent each year.
CHICAGO WINS FIRST CAME
(Continued from f irst Page.)
Hoston In a ten-lnnlng game today-Score:
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. H.
6 to 5.
BayleSK. rf .
Kane, rf ....
Euan. 2b ...
I Albert, as ...
Reseller, If ..
Hohlltzel. 1b
Mowrey, 3b .
Paskert, cf .
McDean. c .
Spade, p
Rowan, p ...
O.
ft
0
2
2
2
10
1
o
11
ft
0
A. E
ft
0
3
1
0
1
t
0
t
2
3
Totals
Becker, rf ....
Moron, If ....
Hates, rf
Stem, lb
Sweeney. 3b ...
Graham, c ....
nicciinrv, 2b ....
Thomas, as 3
Bowerman 0
Hanntfa.n, as ft
Chapelle, p 3
Mattern, p 0
34 S
BOSTON.
A.B. R
i
6
...... 4
3
8
6
:t
7 30 12
H.
1
2
i
ft
1
2
n
n
n
n
o
o
o.
2
3
1
13
1
6
2
1
ft
ft
1
0
Struck out :
Timet 1::9.
By Raymond. 1: by Wllhelm, 4.
I'mpire: Owen.
CLEVELAND WINS IN NINTH
(Continued from First Page.)
Davis. 21)
Parent, ss
Sullivan, c
Tsnnehlll. 3b...
White, p
Atz, ss
Fdmondsnn,
Uanley, If....
I'nglaub 3b..
Smith. 2b
Gates
Melsn, cf
Clymer, rf
Freeman, lb.
McHrlde. ss..
Street, c
cf...
.4 ft 1 3 ft
.4 I 1 0 2 o
.3 ft 2 6 ft 0
.42 I I n
..2 I 2 ft 4 0
. 0 ft ft 0 0 0
..it 1 12 2; is o
INGTON.
AB. R. It. O. A. E.
.. t ft t 3 ft ft
.201200
.4 1 1 2 3 0
. 2 0 0 0 0 0
,. 1 (I ft ft ft ft
.. 1 ft ft 2 ft ft
,.4 0 ft 0 ft
..4 ft 2 10 0 0
..4 i 3 i : 2
.. 4 1 2 2 3ft
..3 0 0 ft 2 ft
.. 1 0 1 ft 0 0
..35 3 10 4 10 2
Batted for Smith In aeventh.
Batted for Wltherup In nirfth.
Chicago 0 3 0 1 1 1ft -7
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ft 12
Two-base hlta: Jones, Oanley, Street,
Warner. Sacrifice hits: Ganley (21. Sulli
van. Stolen base: Isbell. Doublj p:ay:
Milan to I'nglaub. Left on bases: Chicago.
8: Washington. 3. Baaea on balls: Off
Wltherup. 2. Hit bv pitched ball: Jones.
Struck out: By White. 6; by Wltherup, 2.
Time: 1:50. Umpires: O Loughlln and Egan.
nonhle-llmder at Dlea.
A double-header will be played at Piets
park thla afternoon, the first game between
the Townsend Gun company and the Holly
team. Firat game called at 2 o'clock, sec
ond game at 3:30. Ilneup for firat game
Qulgley
Mullen
Faber
F. Kpellman
Atkins
Blglow
Dutip
Spellman ....
Matthews ...
Probst
First Steck
..Right McAndraws
..Short Murphy
...Left Bressman
...Third Kt-Uy
.. Center Falconer
..Second Gillian
...Catch Gibson
...Pitch Kelly
...Pitch McAndrcws
Totals 36 B 8 SO 17 4
Batted for Thomas In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 P i o 0 0 3 1 0 1-6
Boston 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-
Two-base hits: Graham, Ew-ccncy. Hits:
Off Spade. 5 In three Innings; off Rowan,
V in seven Innings; off Chappelle, 4 In six
and two-thirds Innings; off Mattern, 8 In
throe and one-third Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Mrdir.n, Ewee-ney, Psskert, Mattern. Stolen
bases: Moran, Paskert, Ibert (2). Kg an.
Double play: Moran to Graham. Bases on
balls: Off Spude, 1; off Chappelle, 3; off
Rowan, 2. Bases on errors: Boston. 3: Cin
cinnati, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Chaa
pelle, 2. Struck out: By Spade, S; by Chap
pelle, 3; by Rowan, 6. Passed ball: Graham.
Wild pitches: By Chapptlle, 2. Time: 2:10.
I'mpire: Rlgler.
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB
Members Hare Fine Program Planned
for the Closing; Week.
The last week of the South Omaha Coun
try club Is going to be a busy one. Tues
day night a vaudeville show will be given
at the rluh havllion under the auspices of
Bruce McCulloch and W. W. Flaher. Frl
day night will be given the last dam-e of
the season, which will be s harvest home
dance for members only. The men are
requested to appear In overalla and the
women In calico dresses. Most of the
dances will be old-time dancea and a lunch
will be served at 9:30 consisting of dough
nuts, coffee and pumpkin pie. Mr. McCul
loch and Mr. Fisher will see that. the men
are all properly uniformed and Mrs. Ed
Maher and Mrs. Theodore Tillotson will
act In a similar capacity for the women.
This Is a new departure and the directors
have decided no one but members and
their women will be admitted on this even
ing. No visitors will be allowed.
Golf has had a very goad season at the
club this year. Floyd Sherwood, who won
the championship last year, won it again
this season. There Is only one more game
to be played this year and that Is with the
Happy Hollow club at Its grounds. Much
of the credit for the successful golf season
Is due to the work of Dr. W. A. Cox, chair
man of the golf committee.
The tennis tournament Is about over and
the finals between Grant Caughey and
Herd Stryker are to be played In the near
future to decide the club championship.
Eight games remain to be played in the
croquet tournament and at present V. C.
Lambert Is In the lead with thirteen games
won and two lost.
The last game of base ball for the season
was played yesterday with the Young Men's
Christian association team. The season
closed with the club having won fourteen
games and losing five, a very creditable
showing considering that the club has
played some of the strongest smateur teams
itt the twin cities.
President Cheek announces that while the
club Is officially closed there will be an
Informal entertainment at the pavilion each
Friday evening and that the grounds will
be open for play and the locker rooms open
as long as the nice weather laats.
PIRATES WIN IN TENTH INNING
Ball with
JQZ
RACING MEN HEAD FOR COAST
Jlorarnirn (.rttlnar Heady (or l.oa
Angeles and San Franrlaro.
NBW YORK. Bept. 19.-Horaemen who
Intend to race in California are getting
their atables ready and all indications point
to fine rauir both at Los Angeles and
Oakland the coming winter. California
racing, It is believed, will be the big racing
for the winter. The most sanguine do not
expect good racing, if any at all, at Cres
cent Park snd City Park tracks. New
Orleans, aa In previous years. It Is not
so very far to California for the horse
men with good material ar-d the purses
and stakes at Oakland and Arcadia will
be more worth while the coming season
than ever before. Thcmas H. Williams
has planned many Increases in stakes for
Oakland, and the same Is true of the
southern California track
One of the recruits to California racing
this winter will be H. M. Ziegk-r of Clr
clnnatl, who will race a s'rlng of ten or
tweiva z-year-rlda at Loa Angeles. Charles
Huthes, who handled the Zicgier horses
for u number of years, haa made requisi
tion for ten alalia at the Arcadia course.
These are now yearlings of high promise
and they will begin the racing season of
Uo at Los Anjeles. ,
l.etfleld Pitches Splendid
Men on Bases.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Today's game at
the Polo grounds lasted through ten In
nings, Pittsburg' winning1 out by fi to 2,
snoring four runs In tha tenth. Ielfleld
pitched splendid bell when the locals had
men on bases and Donlln was unable to
get a safety off him. Score:
PITTSBURG.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
J nomas, cf s o l 4 ft 0
i iai'Ke, II 2 1 I 3 ft 1
ieacii, 3b 4 t 1 1 3 ft
Wagner, ss 5 o j a
Abbatlcliio, 2b 5 113 0 0
Storke, lb 5 117 0 0
Wilson, rf 5 1 3 2 ft n
GibHon. c 3 1 2 10 2 0
irfilield, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 37 6
NEW YORK.
AB. R.
renney, lb 3
Merkle, lb 1
Herzog, 2b 4
Hresnahan, c 3
Donlln. rf.
Seymour, cf.
Devlin, 3b...
McCormlck,
Hriilwe.ll, ss.
Ames, p
Barry
Crandall, p..
Totals
5
5
5
5
3
2
0
1
..37
11 30
TEA VERS RETAINS GOLF TITLE
National Amateur Champion Easlfy
Defeats Max Behr.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 19.-Jeroma
D. Travers of Montclalr, N. J., has de
fended his title of national amateur golf
champion against a field of 133 starters, and
he will retain the honor for another year,
as he won out by 8 up and 7 to play from
Max H. Behr of Morris County, N. J., at
the Garden City club's links this afternoon.
Throughout the week's play the young
champion was In excellent shape and
played the best golf of his life every day.
Travers was a prime favorite today In the
final as the experts figured that Behr could
not set a pace fast enough for him. Trav
ers made several mistakes, particularly on
his tee shots, but he Invariably made fine
recoveries and at the close of the first half
(18 holes) he was 6 up, without showing any
signs of weakening.
Hehr held him on many holes, but Trav
ers always had a bit in reserve when neces
sary, all through the second half, winning
out on the twenty-ninth hole by 8 up and 7
to play.
He -was the coolest looking person among
the hundreds of golfing enthusiasts who
crowded around the home green when Pres
ident Chauncey of the United States Golf
association was ready to present the prises.
The former champion, W. J. Travis, was
there to receive the gold medal for his low
score In the qualifying rounds, snd he con-
gratulated the young Montclalr golfer after
each of them had been given his medal.
Final round for championship, Travers
beat Behr, 8 up and 7 to play.
The cards:
Trsvers 4 3 4 7 4 5 8 4 3-40
Behr 4 4 4 7 4 5 5 6 4-43
Trsvers ,.! 4 3 4 4 4 5 6 3 3- 74
Behr .6 8 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 40 S3
Travers ...4 3 6 7 4 4 6 4 4-40-118
Behr 5 3 6 5 6 5 6 4 441-124
Travers ....4
Behr 5
4 bye holes not played 8124
4 bye holes not played 813
O. A. E
9 0 0
7 ft 0
. 3 1
6 2 0
1 1 0
1 0 1
12 0
4 0 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
ft 0 0
0 4 0
SO 19 2
2 0 0 46
1 0 0-O-2
Batted for Ames In seventh.
Plttsbunt 0 0 0 0 0 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Clarke. Gibson. Bresnahan
Hits: Off Ames, 6 in six innings; olf Cran
dall. In four innings. Sacrifice hits: Gib
son (2), Ieifleld. Stolen base: McCormlck.
Double play: Donlln to Tenney. Ltft on
bases: Pittsburg. 9; New York, 11. Bas s
on balls: Off Leifield. 6; off Ames, 4; off
Cramiall, 1. Base on error: Pittsburg, 1.
Struck out: by Leifield. 7; by Ames, 6.
Time: 2:30. Umpires: O Day and Klein.
CARDINALS WIN BOTH GAMES
Brooklyn Loses First Six to One and
la Rbat Oat la Second.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 19.-McCloskey's tall,
tndcrs humbled the local club at Washing
ton park thla afternoon, taking both games,
the firat by the score of to 1, the second,
1 to 1 Catteraon, a new player from the
Brockton team of the New England leaguo.
played In the second contest, and to his
error was due Brooklyn's defeat. Score,
first game:
BT. UHiB, BROOKLYN.
An.H.O.A.K. AB H.O.A E
U 0
0
2TO.NIGIIT
PAPKE DRAWS THE COLOR LINE
Champion Will ot Take on
Colored Fighters.
LOS ANGELES, Cel.. Sept. IS. Billy
Papke. the new middleweight champion,
has drawn the color line and sajs that no
negroes need to go to the trouble of chal
lenging him, for he will pay no attention
to them. He made thla announcement be
fore leaving for San Fraud, o. Jeffries
haa signed him up to meet Hugo Kelly at
hia club on October 14, and Fhj k will rt-
Stiaw. rf...
( lnrlM, 3b
Oaln, Sh..
Murray, rf.
Konttchjr, lb
Murdock, It
Morn, u I
HI In. 4
tliK'b'ttum, p. 8 li
lUhtntjr . . 0 0
Ksyuoail, p. . 1 0 0
1 I
1 t
I I
II
1 1
Totals.
X ORurth, ct 4
I CLueiley, rf... I
It Hummel, If. . 4
OJoriUti. lb ... I
1 6Alprman, tb. 4
'1 JMcMllllB. ... I 1 I
4 OStiaehao, lb., t 1 2
(-Dunn, t ( 1 I
2 ratiroa ... t e 0
0 uKarmar. c . .0 0
9 VMrlniyre, p.. t o
Holrnaa, p . . . . 0 0 0
IV I OPaalsrlua, p.. 1 0 0
I
4 1
1 1
0 1
0 1
1 2
S
TAYLOR'S TEAM OF "MANAGERS"
Roster of Men Who Hare Not Made
Good In Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 19 At tie rate John I.
Taylor has been hiring new managers for
his Boston club he will soon be able to
mal:e up a team of ex-managers.' for In
two years he has had seven leaders.
Jimmy Colllr.s quit In disgust. Chick
Stahl took tha reins under protest snd
committed auicido for unknown ressons on
the southern trip. Cy Young acted as
manager for a while, but refused to con
tinue. Then 'George Huff of Illinois uni
versity was signed. He stayed for break
fast and beat it back to his western school.
Bob Unglaub succeeded him, and he. too,
Jim McGuIre was obtali ed.
McGuire took a club that was the rank
est failure In the league and made it one
of the best. On paper his team shows no
strength, and yet he had them hustllng
and trying all the time, ao that they wer9
the most feared players In the league.
Every one picked them as pennant con
tenders for next year under McGuire.
Everywhere the old catcher was hailed
as a great and good base ball manager.
Then one of the typical slumps that come
to all ball clubs hit the team. John I.
had a row with the Boston owner. Then
Taylor got busy again and a bitter row
followed.
Tayor at least allowed McGuire to "re
sign." Now Fred Lake Is running the
club. Lake may finish the season, but It's
even bettlrg there will be more trouble.
Iake has acted as scout for the club and
is well known In amateur circles of Bos
ton. McGuire has not decided what he
will do. He has the satisfaction of know
Ing that he haa won a name for himself
as a manager.
Totals M S XT 1 1
Baited for Hlgginbotham in seventh.
Batted for Dunn In seventh.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1-6
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Murdock, Charles, Hum
mel, McMllllon. Three-base hit: Lumley.
Hlta: Off Mclntyre, 8 In six Innings; off
Holmes. 2 in one Inning; off Pastomis, t
In two Innings; off Hlgginbotham, 7 in six
innings; oft Raymond, 1 in three Innings.
Stolen bases: Shaw. Charles. Buroh, Hum
mel. Alpermun. Double plays: Hlggin
botham to Bliss to Konetchy, Konetchy to
Charles. Left on baaea: St. Louis, 6;
Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls: Off
Holmes, 1; off Higginbot ham, t First base
on errors: St. Louis, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: By Paslorlus, 1. 8lruck out: By
Mclntyre, 1. Wild pitches: Holmes. 1;
Pastorius, 1. Time: 1:4L Umpire: Owen.
Scute, second game:
ST. LOl'lS. BROOKLYN.
AU 11.0 A t AB. H.O.A E
tihaw. ct
t'harloa. b. .
tlllMrt. to-.
Ovtaeo. 3b...
Murrav, rf-..
kouat.'hjr. lb.
Murdock. !(..
Mom, m . t
Bllaa I
Hajroiooa, P.. 8
I
0 111
1
11
e i
t 14 8
1 1 4
e 8
e 4
t
Surcb. cf...
Lumley, rf..,
Illiwul, lb..
tCalleraua, If
1 3
8
1 11
0 !
SAIpenuaa, 2b. 4
M.'Mlllls, aa.. I 1 J
8habaa. lb.. I 1 1
)Duna, 88
Wtltialm. p. .. 8 ft 1
tt 4 47 U
Touts.
Total. M 8 rf IT S .
St. Louts , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0
Two-base hit: Osteeu. Sacrifice hits:
Charles. Dunn. Stolen base: Morris: Ieft
on bases: ft. Louis, 3: Brooklyn, t First
lse on balls: off Raymond, 1; off Wll
helm, 2. First base on errors: St. I.ouN, 2.
till by (niched ball: hy Kaymond, I
AMERICANS TAKE TENNIS MATCH
Win from British Team In Slaarles and
Doablaa.
BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 19. The Ameri
cana won the International lawn tennis
match from the British team today on the
courts of the Longwood Cricket club by
taking two of the singles matches and
the match in doubles. The contest which
decided the event was the match between
Larned, the American, and Ritchie, tha
Englishman, the former winning, 4-8, 8-3,
8-2. 8-3.
With the American In the strong posi
tion of two points to one, the British
lawn tennis players went to Longwood
today facing a hard proposition. The
victory in the doubles yesterday by the
Americans left M. J. G. Ritchie to play
against Walter A. Larned and John F.
Parke to meet Beals C. Wright In the
singles today, the closing matches In the
tournament to decide which country shall
challenge Australia for the Davis cup.
Larned started badly when the play
began, but stesdled later. Ritchie look
the first set. 6 to 4; points. 32 to 21.
Larned showed a complete return to
form in the second set, which he won, 8
to 1. in brilliant style. He scored 12
points to 21 for Ritchie. Ritchie showed
fat less strength in the third act snd
turned won easily, 8 to 2, scoring 27
points to only 18 fur tha British plsyer.
Meanwhile Wright and Parke had got
well under way, playing so evenly' that
after tlie fourteenth game no decision In
the flr.-t set had been reached.
It required two more games to decide
the set, which finally went to Parke by
tha score of 9 to 7.
Model 31, Price $1,400.
Other Models $1,200 to $2,500.
I S
IMf.
V
s5J
Simplicity of Construction
Means Money Solved
Every feature of this car is desisriied to cut down tlie cost nf
its operation. Gasoline and oil are saved by the Pimple and com
pact unit power plant. It's very powerful hi sand or mud. Fric
tion reduced by the
method of transmitting this power to tin? driving wheels. Wear is lessened by the
protection of parts against all injurious road material.
Easy to operate because the motor eontrol is so simple. Easv to eare for
beeause of few moving parts. You ean tilt the body and reach any part in
a moment.
The motor is enclosed; dirt cannot reach it; it is water and oil tight,
with proper lubrication. Tonneau can lie taken off quickly and it
becomes a runabout.
Long wheel base and full elliptic springs for comfort. It's
easy riding. It will climb the hills.
We will gladly call on you at ajiy time and expain in
detail. You will not be obliged to buv.
The Car of Steady Service
C0IT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2025 Faraam St.,
Omaha.
1909 Stanley Steamer A Steam Automobile for a Steam Mar.
The steam automobile is the most efficient car made for hilly and sandy roads. In speed, power and durabll
ity nothing can approach It and the first cost is small. In case of accident this car can be repaired by anyonf
Who understands a steam engine.
"CALL AT MY OARAGE AND INVESTIGATE THIS CAR WHEN YOU ARE IX OMAHA FOR AK-SAR-BEN.
2026 Karnani Street, Omaha, Xcb.
JR. F. KIMBALL
Call Douglas (1004 for a Rental Car.
T. I.. Davis and
were.-
Hlaine Young
W. J. Koye
T. L. Iavi
J. K. Scoble
J. V. Coil
F. H. (laines....
A. N. Klnsler...
J. B. Ralim
J. P. Maaee
C. I.. Duel
A. A. Mcl'lure..
K. M. Kalfield..
I. N. Conner
J. R. Scobie. The scores
6 up
Sup
4 up
4 up
3 up
3 up
1 up
2 up
2 up
2 up
l up
1 up
even
W. D. Roberts..
K. H. Spra(?ue..
W. K. Martin 1
J. H. Hu'.lfr.. 1
Vlnsonhaler . I
Hitchcock .... 1
W. A. Redlck 2
K. J. Hoel.... 2
J. 8. Hrady... 3
Bancker 3
E. V. Lewis.. 4
G. L. Haller.. 6
.even
.even
down
down
down
down
down
down
down
down
down
down
WRIGHT AND ALEXANDER WIN
(Continued from First Page.)
...2 444043B 4-W)- 6
....4 0 2 1 4 0 5 3 2-21- 3
...4 4 5 4 1 1 4 4-27 6
...0131441 1-15 J
Second Het
I.srned
Ritchie
Third Hot
I. a rued
Ritchie
Fourth Set
Lamed S 3 7 t 4 4 4 4-4
Ritchie 5 589S202 1-03 3
learned made 55 places, and on opponent's
misplaya scored 34 nets, 39 outs and 2 double
faults.
Ritchie made 25 places, and on opponent's
mlsplays scored 41 nets, 84 outs and 1 double
fault.
Wrlirht-Parke. First Set
Wrllrt..5 4241474104240140 0 7
Parke ..7 04241604414O4424 4-M-10
Second Set
4 15 4 2 14 1 6-27 3
6 4 3 2 4 4 2 4 7-36- tt
4 1044545 4-n- fl
O 44146S01 2-Zi- 4
..1 4670421144 4-118- 7
..4 1464344411 237- 5
Wriaht
Parke
Third Set
Writtht
Parke
Fourth Set
Wright Parke ..,
Fifth Set -
Wright 5 5 2 4 4 1 4 4-IS- 8
Parka 3 3 4 0 1 4 2 1-18- 2
Wriaht made 44 place shots and scored on
opponent's misplaya 61 nets, 53 outs and 3
double fauls.
Parke had 59 places, and scored on oppo
nent's misplaya 45 nets. 63 outs and 5 double
faults.
AUBURN AUTOMOBILES
j- y;(-w, e-
. t. ,
w it . - ; i
L .... "a,,' ' t wm
The. only real hill
climbers without tin
ciial In elze, style and
finish.
6 Models, 1900 to 91,360
Quality and prices
make , the Auburn tti.i
most popular 1909 car.
2 cylinder. 24 horse
power Touring Car und
Runabout.
4 cylinder 30 horse
power (Kuttenber Motor)
Tourlna Car, Roadster
and Runabout, Inter
changeable body.
Don't part with your
money until you have
examined tills line.
THE HUFFMAN AUTOMOBILE CO.
216 South lOth Street. Omaha
Hole distributers for the middle west. We make factory contracts with local asenu.
GUNTHER STUDIES TO PLEASE
Australian Welter Is W illlaw to siane
n Match Any Time.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. George Gunlher.
the Australian welterweight, haa started
training at New Dorp for several bouts he
has in prospect here, elunther says he will
make 142 pounds for any of the wt ltets and
i will fight anyone to 165 pounds. He Is
willing to fight I.angford. with whom ho
has a draw, and promises to put up a bet
ter fight with the Huston negro than any
of the men that the latter has met here.
Uunther is a tough proposition, for he haa
whipped Jack Blackburn arid I.arry Temple.
course In electrical engineering, under the
direction of Dr. htetnmets.
The prospects are bright for a etir
cessful year In athletics also, and for the
last three days a large foot ball hquud
haa been out undergoing practice under
the direction of Coach Murray, a former
star tackle at Williams. Witli a good
coach and an abundance of material, belli
of old and of new men. there i every rea
son to believe that tne coming foot hall
season will he a successful one.
Manager Pooh has announced the fol
lowing schedule:
September 26 Stevens on campus.
October 3 Open.
October 10 tVepleyan on campus.
October 17 Hamilton on campus.
October 24 Rochester at Rochester.
October 31 Colgate at Hamilton.
November 7 Hobart on campus.
November 11 N. Y. V. at New York.
Golfers Battle fee Dtets Tap.
Country club golfers played the fourth
round for tha Diets cup at the Country
rlub Saturday afternoon, match play
aKHit bogey wltti tour to Qualify. Those
(judbf ytrg were Blaiua Young. W. J. Foye,
Foot Ball at In loa College.
8 'UN KPT AD Y. N. Y.. Sept. l(gpe
clal.) Willi nearly all of Isit year's men
returning and with the laigeat freshmr l
class In the history of tha college enu. -ing.
I'nion haa taken another long step
forward. Ped potter of Omaha la cup
tain of the foot ball team.
The freshmen class numbers 120 men.
The increase is shared by all the depart
ments of the college, but the academio
courses gain more in proportion than tha
engineering courses. The total enrollment
will b about 300. whic h makes the num
ber of students greater than In any for
mer year since 1862. A number of stu
dents are entering from other collegra
snd among the new men are saveral from
Rraxil and Cuba, attracted chlttly by the
Marshalltona'a II lab School Team.
M RSH A1.L.TOWN, la.. Sept 19 (Spe
cial. I ptospecls were never better for
a fast high school foot ball team in thl
city than thev are this fall. Much of the
material of the team of last year Is back
in school, with a lurge aiiuad of new play
ers.' The followitis la Ihe schedule for
the season:
September 26 Monn inula ut Marshall
town. ,
October 3 Went High (Des Moinr:0 at
le Motne.
October 10 OskalooH at Marshalllown.
October 2 Katl High 1 1 es Molncsl nt
Des Moines
o.T.otier 31 Iowa Falls at Mirshalltown.
November 7 llrinnell at (Irli'iiell.
November 14 Ida Grove at Idu Grove.
Nofinber 26 North High (Dei Molnen)
at Maisnalltown.
Hashes anil Chambers Tie.
In the third qualifying round for the di
rectors coo ai U Onmoa I'b Id club J.n 1(
HugliBS and W. N. ( hamheis were tted for
first place with an 82 each and will have to
play off I lie tie. The j jy In the il ih
championship has reached the final with
Dr. Bumney and I.alJouceur still in the
game. H'hev mill play off within the week.
The scores HaturUsv w. re
Jack Hughes.
Will Chambers..
LaDouceur
A. W. 8- rlrmer.
lr. Fred Teal..
Georga Shields..
James Alien
S2 W. P. Palmaticr.
S2 W. H. Wilkins..
hi Frc l Rluke
K't J. K. Rowlands. .
M A. Whlileniore...
, M W. 1.. Coakley
. 3
. M
. )
. H
. M
. ;
. to.
Detroit lab Acquitted.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 18. The mem
I bers of tho Detroit American league base J
ball team were today found not guilty
bv a Jury In the police court of breaking
the statute which prohibits amusement
and labor.
Judge Donovan In the county circuit
court today denied an application for an
injunction to prevent the Detroit and New
York base ball teams from I laying a
game of base ball here tomorrow.
Kuvra o TiiF, iicnivim; TRACK
V
I'be Squire Wins Sea llreese SrlllasT
fitakrs at (irsrmsd,
GRAVEH END. N. V.. Sept. 19. In a
terrific drive that lasted all through ths
quarter of a mile tha (Squiia Won the
rt.abreexe selling Makes at a iiiIIh and
an eighth today by a short nose. K.
lmgaii was given a rousing cheer when
lie returned to the scales after pulling
up. The victory was due to Dusan'a
masterly ride. The Squire want out to
make the pace followed by Arasee. The
Squire led to the upper turn when Ara
aee joined him. Roth horses were under
a hard drive on the turn and 1'ugnn
managed n land his mount a winner by
a frw Incuts. Many thought It was a
dead l.ral. Simmary:
l-ir-'t race. 2-year-olds, selling, five and
a half furloitff.t: I .a ton Wlgslns (107,
Noiteil won. Kagman 13, Vorke) sec
ond, frilr .lomi IH. HhreVBi third. Time:
1 - ti 7 Obdurate, Footpad. Intervene,
c'hepontiic. I'ncle Jim. I.axala. Blackford.
Prudent. Mr. Jorrocks, Star Thistle ami
Spellbound also ran.
Second race, handicap, all ages, mile
no, I tluee-sltenitli.: Stamina (115. K.
Diisaul won. Moqueite (103. Bclitlllngi
a.-cond. Pins and Needles (9. Smith I
third Time: 2:00. Monfort and
Klavlgnv also ran.
Third race, the Seabreeze. $1,500. 3-vear-olils.
Killing: Mile and an eighth:
The frl. ti I (ID". '' Dugan) won, Arasen
MP" Sweet) second. Antaeua (101. Smith)
third. Time: 1:53 V Frizette snd Black
Oak No ran.
Sixth race, maiden 3-year-olds and up.
mile and a lteenth: Duke of Roanoke
I Kim. li. Diisati) won. Torenla llu:.
Smith) Kecoinl. Dixie Gold ( K9. McCar
thy I third 'J'lnie: 1 :.r,n. Perko, Tennis.
S.lK-t Inhrritauce. pulguda, Alabama
and France also ran.
First Foot Ball bane Fatal.
WKATHERFORD. Okl , Sept. 19 la
Oklahoma's initial foot ball game yes
terday between two classes In bouthwe.t
ern Normal school, J. J. Dyck, a senior,
received Internal Injuria from which lie
died today.