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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE OMAliA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 27, 1D0S. S RACING ON GRAND CIRCUIT i Week lit Columbus Ends with Small Cleanup Program. LASIX! LILY WINS 2:13 PACE nitnnd Kin Taken the er. nn4 Division of the Mnif RtmI la Foorth Heat. 1 3 1 3 1 a 2 6 4 6 2 3 H 4 ro 4 ro 7 7ro 4a ds COLUMBUS, O.. tpt. ift. Grand circuit rscleg for ths week ended today with a mall cleanup program, three heata being put on. Easter Lily ended the first dlvl- ' alon of the 2:13 pace with one trip, bestir. 'out Anita. j Diamond Kin could not settle the aecond divtelon of the aame class an easily, a he was third to Mlaa Abdell. a Cleveland mare, 'In tho firat heat cf their race. He won the next mile In alow time. i Racing will be resumed with the King 'stake for 2:06 patera ai the feature. Bum- 'mary: I 2:13 class pacing, three hests in five, first iiiviainn ntirxn ! two heata Friday: J.aster Lllv, b m., by Oratorio (Snell) 1 1 'Anita, blk. in. (Kft-thbun) - I 4 I Miss Peeler, b. in. MerrlfleId)...... 8 3 Kearney, b. . McOre.th 5 i lAsl.urn. ch. ni. (McMahon) 3 Maconda, t. m iaidim Hhadeland Nutalear. br. h. (Caren).. l' Ollliaford, b. g. (McOeath) in lUnvtilrri h h (TMiuhIr FBI . . T R feal Pointer, b. h. (McDevItt) 8 1 At Eylvla J ch. ni. (Granger) ds ; rime: ir.wt. :. 3:13 pace, three heats In five, second divi sion, purse 3H0O two heats Friday: f Diamond King, DlK. g., cy wei- beck (Txomls) 1 i Miss Adbell, b. m., by Adbell - (Shank) ' Burlirton Maid, b. in. (Sundcrlln) 2 ; Sir Milton, cb. g. (Jevikman) 4 ! Pender X., Jr., ch. g. (Geers) 3 i t la Us. b. g. (Gauntlet!) ' "Wanee Boy, blk. h. (H. Pender).. 6 ' Nettle Marie, ch. m. tHay woodr. . . 7 ! Mary Daldley. b. m. (Cox) 8 ' Wapsle Wave, gr. m. (Allen) ds Time: 2:07, 2:08H, Il. ' : EVENTS ON THE BUNTTING TEACKS Aaarelos Wins the Oriental Handicap at Graveaend. I GRAVESEND, D. I.. Sept. 26 Angelus, j carrying 107 pounds, won the Oriental handicap at one and three-sixteenths milca Tat Graveeend today, and In doing so made ' a, new track record for the distance by 'tapping It In 1:69 flat, which Is one sec- end faster than the previous best time. I The ride that Schilling made on Angelus I In the final furlong was the finest piece j of horsemanship seen around here In ; years. His mount was tiring very fast, j but he nursed him along and won by a head. Angelus pulled up a very tired I horse and Schilling was given a loud 1 cheer when he returned to the scales. , Joe Madden won the Prospect handicap, j defeating a good field, while Bayonet won the King's Highway steeplechase. A fairly food crowd was here today. Jockey B. ; Dugan, who was tho cause of the bad 1 spin, in- which 11. Smith was badly j hurt, lias had his llcenso suspended by ; the stewards of the jockey club until J December 31, 1908. This means that Du ! gan will be unable to ride on the Pacific '. coast this winter until after the first of the year. Summaries: Mist race, about six furlongs, selling: Ida D. (1J. Cilllen) won. Burarher (107. Oil- ' bert) second. Bisra (9H. Sweet) third. Time: 1:10. Queen Marguerite and Orcanga also jan. chase, about 2 and one-half nillee: Bayonel U, McKlnney) won, Ironsides (147, Lynch) second. Kufus (184. Kelllheii third, '"lme: 4:4. Perseverance fell: Kufua fell, but waa remounted and f!tii,vd third. Third racej (lie lrospct handicap, about Six furlongs: Joe Madden (HI, Schilling) won. i ranee (U"1, J. lee) second, rusher bert (K"2, McCarthy) third. Time: 1:03 statesman and Hilarious also ran. Fourth race, the Orient handicap, one and mree-aixieeiiuis mile: Angelus (107, Bhlb lIllO Won. Fair Plnv 11 US Olllw.Wl unnnH Dorante (116, J. Lee)' third. Time: 1:68. Dan- aeimn also ran. Fifth race, selling, one and one-eighth mile: Juggler. (113. J. l,ee) won, Duke of Tlnanoke (104. Gilbert) second, Cairngorm (101, Ural) third. Time: 1:64. Cast lo wood nn r lavigny also ran. Sixth race, selling, five and one-half fur longs: Rosslare (100, Gilbert) won, Tattling (106. Notter) second. Yankee Daughter (M), Lang) third. Time: 1:07. Blue Grass, Con stellation. Opal, Bandcllo. Bay Quean, Red Doe, Clef. Merise and Energy also ran. LEX1NC1TON. Ky., Sept. M.-Summarles: First race, six furlongs: Cordova (97, Walsh. 31D.25) won; Aspiring (.ao) second, Colonel Blue (J4.20) third. Time: l:14k Whlteface, Mrs. fiewell. Jupiter Joe, Peter nnutr ana nuena vista also ran. Second race, six furlonn: MerrtrV (1(11 Sklrvln, straight, 316.10) won. Dainty Dams (107, Butler, place, tt.70) second, Barnesdale im, icaens, snow, .tit) third. Time: 1:134b Blister, Raconteur, Kthel Carr and Top- uivjr bibw ran. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth: Huer fftno its). Walsh atpaltfht t j; nil lis Mack (place, 37.70) second,' Maid Militant isnow, ni.vt) third. Time: 1:48 Hyperbole, Cygnet and Telegraph also ran. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Alios Baird (100. Butler. I'l.SO. straight) won, Harriet Rows (112.60, place) eeona, nuiruna (W w, snow) third. Time J :071s. Roseburg IUI. FTank B.. Santi Hletia. Uold Front and Who Is Shs also ran. Fifth race, ons mile, selling: Carew (104, miner, i.,ft, straight! Won, Kenneswicl: iliH.sv, place) seooud. Redell (I41.40. show third. Time: l:4(Hi. Vansell, Itexall, Miss Felix. Both Goodwin, Wine Merchant and Anger w oou also ran. COI.T.XOX. Arnnpoils jkrnBvrst Alma Arkansas jk nhnm Hellerns Marvel uaaneroacB Brows 9. May hew Malfbaok Bowdola T. 0. Commtns Tackle Bates I. Oookoraa Center CorreU , O. X. Waller rniisaoc Iimll Wanaeka tsokis Walter Bteffea QaarUrBaok R. J. Wkelaa Quarterback Balpb Good XaJfttack Bob Magirl Hairbaek Sean Walker rollback O. Blegler I Tackle O. r. Kennedy Bnd Obarles Marry Tackle K. MoOoy alfbaok I. mtspatHck Taokls 13. Xi. Miller .Kn4 De Xrfiplerrs Taokls 0. Biercs Guard B. Koberts Quarterback TP. H. Bnrr Taokls D. I. Trlffrs a Carlisle. Chicago Colgate Ooloy creignton Columbia irorciana . . Case ................ DartmontB Dickinson Prake roNkan M-eorgetowa Georgia Urtnneu Georgia Tsca , Htrvard Holy Cross Bampden-Sytney Jlaverford Illinois laws Kansas Lafayette ZhlgU suoiugaa Mount Union Maine Maasaeliuastta Ag-glas.. Marqnette (Wisoonsinj . Nebraska , Rorta Carolina. Quarterback rollback Halfback , Center Bnd , . . .Halfback Bnd Quarterback Taokls Bnd Hew Tork University . A. Tonns- Hnd Bow Hampshire C. H. Wlikins Halfback sTotrs Sams Harry Millar center Oberlln B. Houssr rollback Ohio Ntats , B. Barrlngton Quarterback Olivet ; 1 I. Thomu Bnd Oklahoma In Wolfe Tackle Occidental (California) E. Wllman Taokls Prlnoeton E. Dillon Quarterback Pennsylvania w. Hollenbeek r nllbaok Pennsylvania Btate w. MoClsary Halfback Phillips AnaoTer B. A. Roclndale sua Phillips Xxstsr f. T. Thomas End Heserre H. V. Port man Taokls warthmors ' K. j. O'Brien Quarterback y recuse p. Hoor. . . Taokla BusauehanM O. I,. Myers Halfback Kt. John's j. K. Bosley yuarteroaca BprlngXield T. Chester Brlggs Center Btevena W. H. Hendricks Halfback Stanford D. P. Crawford Taokls Bewanes X.. Malarker Tullbaok Trinity A. B. Henahaw Halfbaok Tuita v. Bhsnky m TennessM J. W. X.saoh Halfbaok Union C. potter Halfback Virginia M. X B. Poosrne Center Coaurll UlanTs Itaetlere First. CRBSTON, la.. Sept. 2fl.-(Speoal.) In ths tournament Just closed at Rd O.ik, the lliaheet honitra fiput innnuv m.a wm. by the Council Bluffs Hustlers. The Omaha All-Stars tovk second money, Crestcm third IE V- i 7 College Foot Bali Captains for 1908 N AWE. ....P. W. Horthcroft., , . . . W. W. KUbonra . . , , . . . Xng h X-ergoaon . . , . . , W. Kelson , .. T. Moliuxs. pogmosr. Tackle .Xeft Taokls Center PnUback . Qnartarback riemming . O. B. Bard ' P. C. Tan Hook. , 0. Kirk K. at. Anrney. . . , A. M. Chalmers., Garret Spiers.... -Bohults -C. Belg-rist X. P. Hlgglna, K. W. Turner. . . , O. Wright , Harvey G. C. Thomas. . . . .Bnd .Halfback . . , .Guars TaaderbUt. Tlrglnla west point Williams Waaler an Washing-ton and Jefferson. Washington (t. feouis . . Oosten W. O. Gloth . Wallace Phlloon..., G. Xi. Morse . M. A. Ksmmond . . . . D. P. Wlmberly. . . , P. Bock. Waahlng-ton T. Tertmeier. western rsnnsyiTania .a. Bannury . , H. B. Tale. Burch. . , , . Quarterback Center Center Guard Tackle Halfback Tackle Center Halfbaok . . .Hlfht End and the Omaha Young Men's Christian association team came In fourth. Red Oak won in the chemical team bunk hitch race. The tournament was successful in the base ball features and racing events and was largely attended throughout. CORNHUSKERS WIN IN MUD (Continued from First Page.) ball and Bcltser, picking it up, ran fifteen yards around right end, but on being tackled lost the ball and Swenaon of Peru fell on It. This was the first time during ths game that ths Normals had had ths ball in their possession except when kicking off. The first play tried by Peru was a forward pass from Renfro to Helms. Beltier Inter cepted this pass and mads a run of fifteen yards. Cbalonpka Hurt. Beltzer attempted an on-slde kick, which Quarterback Renfro caught and held In the center of the field. Stewart punted and Rathbone returned the ball ten yard. Arnold made five yards and the bfll was tn ths center of the field. Chaloupka was hurt In the side and was Replaced by Elliott At right tackle. Rathbone gained twenty yards on a run around lcf. end, being downed by Renfro. Kroger rocde" five, yards. Nebraska drew its first penalty for off-side play. Nebraska lost the ball on downs, and Peru punted twenty yards to their own thirty-yard line. Nebraska kicked the ball back of the Peru goal line. A kick by Stewart In attempting to get the ball out was blocked and Kroger fell on It, making the third touchdown. Kroger, with the balN placed In the mud, failed to kick goal. Score: Nebraska, 16; Peru, 0. There was only a minute and a half to play. Swenson kicked oft to Nebraska's twenty-yard line and Beltser returned the ball to his own forty-five-yard line. An on slde kick was attempted by Rathbone and time was called. Changes la Lineup. Cturzenegger replaced Kroger at full In the second half. Harvey kicked off for Nebraska and the bsll rolled only a few yards. Peru could not gain and had to kick. Beltaer got the ball and Immediately on the first play kicked the ball back to Peru's thiryt-fivs ysrd line. Stewart tried a forward pass and Nebraska secured; the ball. Haskell went In for Rathbone. After several gains through end and around tackle Nebraska again kicked and the ball waa sent to Peru's ten yard lino. Stewart punted back forty-five yards. Slaughter went in at right half. The ball was cared through tackle on three downs to Peru's ten yard line. Slaughter on the next play took the ball over the line for the last touchdown of the game. Harvey failed to kick goal. Wolcott went In at center for Nebraska. Spellman replaced Bowers. Swenson kicked off. Beltzer returned th ball, and In making another tackle a few minutes later was hurt. Lincoln was also injured Bellevue squad and it will make a win ning team with a little more practice. The season of '07 began with almost a similar game and the collegians later wound up the most satisfactory season ever played here. When the machine flnall gets In shape, and the linemen, most of them new, learn their positions and work together, things will begin to move. All the men lack the old-time ginger and accuracy. Nothing was tried but straight foot ball and a few on-ctde kicks. All gains were made on line bucks or long end runs. TWENTY CAES IN ONE BIO RACE Philadelphia to See Hot Sport at Fair, mount Park. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Twenty cars are expected to start in ths 200-mile road race to be held In Fairmount park on October' 10. Kmployes of the racing board Are at work at the dangerous turns of the course placing signs of warning for the benefit of the drivers who will compete. Arrangements have been made to have ths track policed and ambulances and surgeons will be on hand In the event of accident. The Quaker City "otor club has chargs of the .grands And seating and ths letting of park space to spectators. The course In Fairmount park la t n Ideal ons and contains enough sharp turns to bring out driver and car .to the best ad vantage. 'The hairpin turns which marked the originally selected route have been done away with and a few long stretches substituted, minimising as much as pos alble the danger of accidents. The distance around the course Is eight miles, twenty five laps to the course, and there will be plenty of room for the thousands who will flock to the park to witness the race. The first car will start from Memorla hall on the southern concourse at 6 o'clock In the morning. At Sweet Briar hall, early in the ra.ee, comes one of the most danger ous points of the course, a turn at the bot torn of the hill, and thence downward to four-mile drive along cinder roads Bnd across a narrow railroad bridge and on up a winding hill. An up-grade straightaway, a run around a hill and a straight stretch downhill, a slight turn Into a macadam roadway, through a city street of brick pavement, a dodge to avoid a fountain and then appears the straightaway leading to the finish at the grandstands. losing my speed and ths beet way lo do It la to wipe out my raet records with better onee. CREI0HT0N STARTSIN FEW DAIS Locals Will Open Season wit High. land Park la Omaha. Within a week the Crclghton foot ball team will line tin on the Vinton street grounds sgaini.t the Hhland Park plivers for their first game of the season. The open date of October 17 wl',1 probably be given to Grlnnrll college of Iowa, which will fill up the schedule to the close rf the seaeon cn Thanksgiving day. St. Thomas college of 8t. Paul Is willing lo coinu to Omaha, but Manager Jack Mullen favois playing the neighboring IowRns, as t'.ey will furnish more lecal Interest th?n a gameewlth the Saints. Now that the list of games is practically conrpleted. the optltrlstlc sldfllno critics are anxiously waiting to hear the referee's wllstle next Saturday afternoon at the Vinton street gridlton. Highland Park Is out for the champion ship and will certainly exert Itself to the utmost to get a flying start for the banner. Little news has been received from the Iowa camp to furr.lsh any possible dope on the vlsltors-to-be. If they approach anywhere near their old form, and It Is not doubtful that they will, the Creightons will have to play some mlgbly fsst ball to win the Initial match on their foot ball time table. The unknown quantity of the opposition lends a spicy uncertainty that should make the scheduled affair an inter esting one, as wither the players nor the coaches know what to expect or how to meet their unfamiliar style of play. The over tcalousness, If any existed, must have been toned down considerable at the news of Brcnnan's injury to his shoulder girdle in the scrimmage during the early part Of the week. The Irishman's absence from the firing line will be keenly felt and this weakened post with the center position still to be filled by a suitable csndldate, keep the cosches constantly on the Jump. Several men have been tried out for these positions, the only one showing any ear marks of a possibility Is Frank Morrison, who has been playing good all around ball in practice and will certainly give the son of Erin a hard tussel for the place on the right side of the line. Right on the heels of Brcnnan's Injury comes ths report that Bakule's pedal extremity la In a bad way and consequently his kicking has fallen far below par, more so as there Is probably no successor to take the kicking fullback's position. The two strong and steady men with Oalllgan, who Is still troubled by his Injured clavicle, absent from the probable lineup of Saturday's fray, the Oelghton foot ball stock has decreased several points, The center position, which has been caus ing an unusual amount of worry, Is still an open fight and the various deportments of the University are being scoured by coaches Kenney and Schneider, for a likely keystone man to fill the bill. As yet no varsity timber Is tn. sight, although more than half a dozen aspirants have been tried out and either found wanting or leav ing a bigger hole to be filled by the removal from their original location. In the try outs Magulre and Rademacher, although new to the position, show some promise of being capable of development to fill the gap temporarily and possibly with more experience, may land a perman ent berth on the line. Tho fleety ends and speedy backs are showing up In fine form and are quickly adapting themselves to ths open style of play. The forward pass and short on slde dribble kick have been given a con spicuous place in. practice by the coaches and they have been effective In putting ginger and speed into the former slug gish backfleld. With a triple set-of backs to select from Dr. Kenney should not ex perience much trouble In selecting a sec ondary line of offense, save In obtaining a good, first-class substitute for Bakule st halfback. After a number of shlftlngs Captain Bob Maglrl appears to be a probable fix ture at the right wing of the backfleld. It is an open question as to who will start the game next Saturday afternoon as his running mate at left half. The regular ltne-up has' not been de elded upon, as there are more than two or three candidates for the majority of the positions. No grand stand players are being developed, as the coaches will not tolerate them, for they are looking far ahead to the future games, especially the one to take place In St. Louis, where concentrated action Is as paramount as the game that Is to be played here In Omaha next Saturday afternoon. Model 31, Price $1,400. Other models $1,200 to $2,600, S3 rBsxnj W You Can Use This Car in Your Business t.- , onri mmfortable five-passengrer family xi a a iuwuii v. - . - -e touring car when the tonneau is on. Tan w wnui and you have a powerful two-passenger roadster. A torpedo deck c be substituted or you have a 35x45 inch platform on which to carry anything. The unit power plant makes this a hill climber, long wheel base and full elliptic springs fon jonifwt. It s easy riding; simple to operate; easy to care for and always cleaj be cauk of few moving parts and enclosed power plant; dirt, mud or water cannot injure the parts. ..... Body can be tilted and every part exposed in a moment No diffi culty making adjustments. A more economical car couia no OB uui. Owners will tell you tnat. Will you let u The Car You will Colt home obliged anu waive jui - j of Steady Service to buy. co. yy 2025 FARNAM STREET. Omaha, Nebraska fj Automobile won over all compctltora by twelve seconds. The distance was three miles and the Rambler s time 4 minute 46 seconds. WITH THE BOWLERS, Team and Individual scores of the Com mercial league bowlers week ending Sep tember 24, lM6i P. W. Birmingham Ranges ... 8 & Chabot Shoe Co ft Brocleiraard Crowns .... B 4 I'ostoffice ti 4 Luxuh A 3 Drelhus Candy Co 8 2 Omaha Bicycle Co 3 1 Hussle Acorns 3 1 Kelley & Heyden 6 1 Cole-McKenna 6 1 P C. Pin. .SM 1,9m. .8J3 .W7 .Uii7 .:m .3;',.i .31 .Hi7 ,i7 NO WALKOVER FOR THE BRITISH Marathon eit Month May Be Hotly Contested. LONDON. Sept. 26 That British run ners will need to be at their best to beat the continental champions who have en tered for the great Marathon race on Oc tober 10 from 'Windsor to the stadium is Is now fully recognised by the men them selves snd their trainers. In addition to Henri Slret. Edouard Clbot and Louts Or phee, the heroes of the French Marathons, they will meet A. Schroeven. F. Marten and In this play and retired, Magor going in , y. Janssens. Schroeven was the winner of the irrtat race from Antwerp to Brussels YES! LOOK THAT - CALENDAR OVER! HERE IT 18 TUB 27TH OK SEPT. And where la your Fall Suit eirderT ' It la truly a sad oversight, Isn't ItT Now Monday. Just while you think; of It Just before you forget about It why not couie In here and place your Fall Suit order? SUITS TO OKDKK X' $25 TO$S0 IEKFECT FIT GUARANTEED MacCarlhy-WHson Tailoring Co. SU4-S06 South leth Street. Near Kouthwot C'vrner of ltth oiul r'arnam htrets. at right end for Peru. It was Peru's bsll on her own forty yard line. Stewart punted and Slaughter re turned the ball. Ball went in at half for Beltter. Slaughter made fifteen yards on an end run. Nebraska lost the ball on downs. St'watt kicked out. Haskell failed to return the ball and was downed In his tracks. Harvey kicked to Peru's forty sard line. Stewart sent the ball back on a punt to Nebraska's thirty-five yard line, and time waa called. Score: Nebraska, X: Peru, 0. The lineup: NEBRASKA. Hrry (I'aptilnl . . . K t H R . . . C!loupk. Eillott R.'l B T... Ewlnf UO L.I.... Colllin, Volenti -. !C Boer. Sptllmsa. .. .R '1. IRQ... Trim LT I L.T. ... Jotinnon L-C.lL.E... Raihbone. Ilakell . I) 8 ' Q B . . R-IL-T. Ball t. H B J I, H B Arnold, KIuhtr.R H II K.H B Krogar, bturiuaggar-F. d. F.B... D. Medley. Mij )r Lincoln McRrno;'it Swenon ZI.IL- Gli,-k Helm, BeufiJ r. Mdlv Ptfmrl lljy BELLEVUE SHOWS POOR FORM Wins fram Connvll BlnsTs High School, However. Bellevue played Its first practice game Saturday against the Council Bluffs High school eleven. The final score was 10 to E. In favor of the collegians. Neither team pluyrd good foot ball. The college team did not play with the anup that has characterised it of old. All the new men were tried out and the game used as prac tice entirely. The Bellevue players did good work In dividually, but failed to work together. Signal practice was only started last alonday and in formations were not per fect. Some kignals were confuted by the linemen with resulting losses. While the Bluffs team did not have in dividual players equal to their oppo nents, they nevertheless by doing con sistent work made some good gains. The team did good work at making interfer enoa and playing together. There la plenty uf material on the In 1907, Marten ran third in this race, while Janssens Is the champion veteran runner of Antwerp. He Is 1 years of age, end is coming to run specially sgainst W. O. George and the British veterans who have been selected to compete for the prizes given by a London newspaper. The veterans are determined to make a big bid for victory. George, for instance. Is training specially at Droltwlch, and Is covering from twenty-five to thirty miles daily. He Is gpttlng into form, snd anti cipates making a good showing on the dsy of the race. Of the other entrants, Ln Hurst, while admitting the opposition from the continent is very strong, hopes to win. A big performance is anticipated from An drew Johnston, the famous Lancashire runner, while Ireland Is pinning her faith to Patrick White. DANIELS CONTINUES TO SWTM Oltlrlaru Piques Hint Into Taking on vr Mark. NEW YORK, Srpt. St. ('. H. Daniels of the New York Athletic club seems to have reconsidered his decision of not taking part In any distance races In future snd now an nounces that be will go after the quarter and half mile records. His change of at titude waa brought about by clticlsra. It was reported to him that many thought he was losing his speed because hs had stayed out of the 400-metrs race at the Olympic games. "I expected as much." said the world's champion, "but had I competed In it every good American would have roasted me with good reason, for either Jeopardizing my chancea in ths 109 meter sprint or going lnts ths 400-meter unprepared and possibly getting beaten. As it was, none of the sprinters entered the middle distance events. It Is aot pleas ant to be criticized, snd I'm not over anxious to train for the distances, but I will have li refute ilia statement that I'm HAL CHASE IS GETTING OFFERS Reports from San Jose Indicate Boston Taylor Wants Hint. NEW YORK. Sept. .-If reports from San Jose, Cel., are correct appearances In dicate that Hal Chase, the former first baseman of the Yankees, who quit the team the latter part of last month to return to his California home, Intends to make good his statement that he was through with the east and major league base ball. It Is said that the Boston American league team, through Its western agent, has made Chase a good offer to join that club. Ac cording to report the Red Sox manage ment went so far as to offer the first base man the captaincy and rirtnagement of tho team for next season If he would refrain from playing outlaw ball and Join the ranks under John I. Taylor. Chase Is said to have turned down the proposition and re Incrated his farewell statement. CUBS SCORE DOUBLE SHUTOUT (Continued from First Page ) Jllnrlrits .. Aetman .... llrlnkwtler Vo Carman ... BeMlIn .... Walenx .... Bryan Johnston ... Zarp Orotte Lehmann . . Camp Imains M.rlln Thomas ... Jennings ... Harma Nation Kriig Stapenhorat Fagerberg Foley Keyt Gllbreath . Rchulta ... Hull ttt INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Nelinon tulle Prlmeau Johnaon l"j selbert 'iKuttnn I'll Coffee ;7l Brunke I'll Kalnci ni Hough ''I Leurn 4.8S7 1.WG l.il'l fi.o.n 4.;.)l L'.4h7 2.277 1.522 1,30! .. .. m .. in .. I.5 .. i. .. l.t .. -S3 .. liS ., l.il .. i:t .. ro .. i.i) .. us .. 148 .. K7 .. 10 .. 1,1 1 Baehr li Uuatavecon I'" Nelffon , 12 H. Prlmeau Traynor .... 1" McKay .... ! Dtbtrn ... "' Rush i'i I:l Mueller M JM Wiley M 'I?! Uernandt ,44 1W Wermueller 1IJ 1.! Vaughn ) Il Slawion 143 )" l olllna lis -6S1 Lnwe 1.'2 Patterson lo.-! The bowlers of the Commercial league h.ive been hitting the pins with fair regu larity the last week, but the majority show the result of the summer months. Just as soon as the b lys get their arms and eyes in working: order again, look out. The Blrmlnghatns, a new team In the lrugur, get away In the lead. ulthouRh the Luxus team has total pins. In the Individ uals Hinrlcks has set a pace wiiy In the lend ot the others and will keep them all busy to overtake him. Bill Vohs, with the aid of his corncob, hit the pins for t!02 In three games, the best thin season, while Grntte made a single game of 137. Captain Traynor of the C"l McKenna team says it seems just like home for his team, but look out for a climb in the near future. iary of tho American Bankers' association, ami N. E. Kltxwllson of New York, assist ant secretary, opened headquarters In the Brown -Palace hotel today. Special trains bearing delegates from all parts of the country, began arriving today and by Monday morning It is estimated that there will he 3,000 delegates and Unit friends in the city. SECOND CAVALRY GOES NORTH Troops Leave Joseph Today Take Part In Ak-Sar-Bvn rcativHIcei. to . Racing; Meet at Dovra. IOWA FALLS. Ia., (.Special.) Announce ment has just been made of a big fall racing meet and baBe ball tournament at Dows, October 7 and 8. The association offers a Ute) purse for the free-for-all paco and fTKI purses for the 2:21 pace, 2:30 pace and 2:27 and 2:36 trots. There will be base ball games each Hfternoon and wrestling matches, besides other athletic events. Spe cial trains will be run by the Rock Island. Murray. Vf . . 0 OTItua. rf ...4211s Knnrti-hr. lb. 7 II 0 IMagee, If ... 1 I) ft Oeteen. lb . . T 1 1 2 OUranefleld, lb i 0 IB 2 0 Itelehaaty, If. T I 3 S vOaborne, of. a 3 1 0 fl Has. e .... I I 1 OPhean M .. 4 4 I 1 Morns, sa ... I 1 1 7 J.ta.-klltich. c. 1 0 7 DO Hlggtne, p , 4 1 1 1 ugparke. p.... 4 2 4 0 element I I 0 I 0 Totala HUttU t Total! 60 ( 2 21 7 Batted for Sparks In fourteenth. St. I-OUls 3 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 1-3 Philadelphia 0 901001000000 0--2 Two-base hits: Osteen, Bliss, Shew. Three-base hit: Osborne. Sacrifice hits: Bliss. Morris, Jacklltsch, Sparks. Stolen bases: Murray t3. Konetchy. Magee, Brans fuld (2), Titus, Grant. Double plays: Morris to Konetchy; Grant to Knabe to Brans field. ift on bases: St. Louis, 15: Phila delphia. 12. Bass on balls: Off Higglns. 4; off Sparks. 1. Bases on errors: St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. 4. Struck out: By Higglns. i; by Sparks, 3. Passed ball: Bliss. Time: I.C5. Cmptra: Rlgler. Score second game: gr. LOt 18 PHILAPEI.PHIA. ABHOAF ABHOAK Shaw, cf ... I 1 SGrant. Ih .. J 1 1 0 ( barlaa, lb . . I 0 1 Knabe. !t ..I I I 1) Murray, if . I 1 t I 0 Tltua. rf ... I t I I Konetcky. lb. 2 4 t 1 l Magee. It ... I 4 I 0 h Oateea. lb .14 2 1 0 Branafleld. lb 2 1 1 1 Itelenajlty, If. 1 SOalxirne, cf . I I 10 Moras, e ... 3 1 4 1 Sheen, aa .. 4 3 0 Morris, aa .. 1 1 1 SDooln. c ...2 4 2 1 0 Lueb. p ... 1 I 1 i ICovaleekt, p. I 4 I 0 Totals 14 113 11 1 Totals II t 14 4 I Game called 00 account of darkness. St. IjobJs 0 0 0 0 0-3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0-1 Sacrifice hhs: Shean (2). Ift on bases: ft. Louis, 1: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls: Off Lush, 1. Base on errors: Philadelphia, I. Struck out: By Luah. 2; by Covaleski. 3. Wild pitch: Lush, Time: 0 43. Umpire: Rlgler. er Parsons Gymnasium. FAIRFIELD. la., Sept. -ti. (!?;ccial.l Work has been started on the construc tion of a fine new $;i,ono gymnasium for Parson's college. The last of the money has been raised and the building will soon be a reality. Fairfield business men will subscribe sufficient funds to furnish the $2,500 necessary for the equipment. Omaha-Topeka ame Postponed. TOPEKA. Kan.. Sept. 2v (Special Tele sram.) Rain caused a postponoment of the game between the. Omaha Western league team and Topeka today. Merchants and Kaiflrs. The Merchants uf Omaha base hall team will play the Benson Eagles at the Krug park hall ground Sunday. Game called at J;3d t, clock. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 26. The 5,000 troops that have been participating in the United States military tournament here this week tiro preparing to desert Camp Feabody Sunday. The tournament will close tonight. The Seventh cavalry will not leave until Tuesday and will march overland to Fort Riley, Kan. Two troops of the Seventh will leave Monday and stop Hi Norlonvlllc, Kan., whero the other troops will join tliem. A squadron of the Thirteenth cav iary will march to Fort Leavenworth, and Companies I and L of the Third battalion of engineers probably will hike to Fort Leavenworth also. The Infantry regiments will return by rail to their pusts. Tho Second cavalry will go by rail to Omaha, where they will stop two or three days to participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben fes tivities. Then tho regiment will proceed by rail to Fort Des Moines. Troops I and F ot the Second cavalry will go direct from St. Joseph to Dcs Molncs to prepare for their trip to Louisville, Ky., whera Itary tournament Is to be held. JEROME OUT J)T THAW CASE Justice Mills Refasea Jary Trial at t'kssge of Venn 1st Insan ity Hearing;. WHITE PLAINTS. N. Y.. Sept. K.-Jui-tlce Mills todsy denied the application of Harry K. Thaw for a jury trial to deter mine whether or not Thaw la sane, but promised to give Thaw a hearing before himself. The date was left to be fixed by counsel. . . Justice Mills set the hearing for Thaw's habeas corpus petition for Monday. Octo., ber 6. After Justice M'Ua had rcfeused to transfer the case to New Y'ork county. Dis trict Attorney Jerome announced his with drawal from the case, He said ths finan cial condition of his office did not justify him In Incurring the expenae of continuing the case in any other county than his own. Mr. Jerome, however, offered his personal assistance to District Attorney Winslow of Westchester county, who will assume the conduct uf the case against Thaw. Justice Mills, In his decision today, held that the original commitment of Thaw to Mattcawan was lawful and authorized. t'olonel Ureene Takes Reat. EL PASO. Tex.. Bept. 26Judge Fall, former attorney general of New Mexico, Is quoted as having said that Colonel W. C. Greene has been forced , to retire to the mountains for a year's rest In an effort to restore his health, which has been Impaired by business worry. Auburn Automobiles Aato Kavooa at Caadroa. CHADRON. Neb., Sept. 34.-4 Special. ) In an owners' automobile race meet held at Chadron, Neb., last Saturday forty cars of different makes from all parts of north western Nebraska participated. The car driven by M. B. McDowell and Mr. James K. Reld of the Maverick Ixan and Trust company. Hay Springs, Neb., COMMITTEE T0VISIT DENVER Monetary Commission amed by Con gress hrnria Men to Attend Convention. DENVER. Colo., Sept. 2d. Grasping the excellent opportunity for co-operation af forded by the thirty-fourth annual conven tion of the Aniwlcan Bankers' association, the monetary commission appointed by congress, has delegated a special sub-committee to attend the meeting which opens here next week and to secure through dis cussion of all proposed suggestions for amendments to tiie administrative features of the national banking law. Senator Henry M. Teller and Represen tatives Robert W. Konynge, John W. Weeks and George F. Burgess, are the members of the committee which appear before the bankers of the nation and pre sent to them all the plans for reform which the monetary commission has been able to collect up to the present time. Circular letters containing the suggestion" of the" secretary of the United States treas ury and other prominent men of finance, were mailed to all the leading bankers of the country some time ago, in order that they might come to the bankers' convii tion with well deflnel opinions on the s'j: -Ject. Fred E. Farnsworth of New York, scire- -szjj&x? jy&te$gX.y Auburn Touring Cars and Ruabouts, 24 H. P. Auburn Touring Cars and Runabouts, 24 H. P. real hill climber, without an equal in size, stye and finish. Five Models for 1909 Season, $900.00 to $1,350.00 The new Auburn, 30 H. P., four-cylinder, will be ready for delivery Nov. lfet, in Touring Car, Roadster and Runabout. Interchangeable bodies. This car will be no experiment or disappointment, but a truly 1909 pro duct, worth tho money. The fact, that the Ruttenber, 30 II. P. motor will be used in this car la a guarantee that the most essential part of the automobile Is absolutely the best that money can buy, and not a firm year experiment. Quality and price will make the mobt wonderful car on the market. The price la from $300 to $700 less than any tar near in this class. Write us for price and agency deal. The W. L. Huffman Automobile Company 216 South 19th St., Omaha, Neb. Sole Distributers for the Middle West. ArTOMOIllI.KS OYKIUMILLI) AMI It EIWIUKD. Mr. F. J. Taylor has taken charge of our work department and wa can guarantee flrct-tlass work at very reasouablo prices. TT it as, mn n iaaia i The Dependable Tire ....FOR AUTOMOBILING.... OIVIA.HA. RUBBER CO. . IfcOS Harnoy Street
