Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
it ) Detroit Wins American Pennant; New York Defeats Boston National; Tie to Be Played Gff .THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER V, 190$. S If (NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON votrs for Giants Hve Anxious Time ' for Five Inningi. ONE BUN MADE IN SIXTH Fargeaoa U Toaehed Vp for Three More Raae la lfc-Bii ear la Elgata on Error .'EW YORK, Oct. Thet w another gathering of fan at th Polo ground to day and they had an anxloua tlm during the first five Inning. Ferguson held hi old ctubmatea well In hand up to the sixth. Inning, when they scored on run, and fol lowed up with three more In the seventh. Wlitaa waa very effective, but the visitors saved a shutout through Seymour- muff of Ferguson fly, and the Boaton twerler got homo on double to left center by Bates, after Becker had beaten out a nicely played bunt Score: - . BOSTON. . AH. H. II. O. A. K. Pecker, rf....... Bates, If. Hrownti lb...-;.. MoGsnn. lb ..4 0 8 1 0 1 .. 8 0 1.1 0 0 .;, o o i 0 0 .. 4 0 0 6 2 0 ,.4 o a l i o ..4 0 1 1 0 .. 4 0 0 2 2 0 ,.8.0 0 7 1 0 .. 8 1 1 1 0 . Bweeney, 3b. Dahlen. M ' Hannifan, 3b. Bowerman, O. ....... Ferguson, p.,.. Total,. 81 1 NEW YORK. 24 AB. R. O. 11 A. 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 2 U Tennsy, lb. Hersog, 2b MrCnrmlck, If.. Donlln, rf ISvmour. cf.... Devlin.- Kb Bresnahan, c... Brldwell, as.... Wlltse,, p 8 1 Totals. . l?Hnn , Y" York k.a... ,afrwt.hae hits: jrwf. Silts: Rates, Devllp,' . Sweeney, 27 4 7 27 ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 ...:0 0 0 0 0 1 S 0 -4 Brldwell, Herog. fiacrl Bresnahan. fltolen bases: Brldwell 2i. T,eft on banes: Boston, i: New York. 1. Banes on balls: Off Ferg"uon, 1; off Wlltse, 1. Rase on frrorsj Boston,' 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Fere-neon, 1. Ptruck out: Bv Ferguson, 4: by Wilt. 8. Time: 1:40. t'mplres: John stone and Klem. PHILADELPHIA,. Oct. . Phlladelnhla had little dlfflrulty In defeating Brooklyn today, 9 to 4. Score: , . rHIUtWCU-HIA. BROOKLYN. V An.M.o.A.w. - AB.H.O.A.K rant. Kb t 10 1 oratterson, If. 4 0 e ) T4 naba, th.... 11(4 PB.irrh. et I 1 4 una, rf 4 IIS 0 Hummel, lb.. 4 I 1 t 0 sr. 1' 4 11 9 OLuroley. rf... 4 110 0 REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE) . . . Colorado. FARM AND FRUIT 1VANTJ. Denver Greeley district, under irrigation; iigar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raising; low price, eaay payments. National 'Investment CO., 6K2 Braudels BIdg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas 6691. '" i" ' ()-779 ' " ttfoataaa. .FOR 8ALB My rarvch, consisting of 6,004 acre, situated twenty miles north of town of Big Timber, Mont., railroad to be built with tit three and one-half mile of same; 1,000 acre subject to cultivation and Irrigation; -plenty of . water for same; up-to-date In every respect; good fences; , 60 springs; never freeie; at 18 per acre. Thl la the beat ranch for the money In the state of Montana. Tt 1 a great snap. Also have 2(0 acres Tina bench land all under Irrigation; railroad atatlon adjoin ing land; good improvement; twenty tor. of beets per acre this year) forty rods from river front, at 27S per acre. Reasonable payment, term to ult. For further particular addrees J. B. Yates, Billing. Mont. (20) M200 12 Mlscollaaooaa. HOMESEBKERB. COMB to western Neb. f you want to sea good corn and wheat. I have a few more choice quarter on the ' grain payment plan and aine.ll- tract on monthly pay ment; and for Bale a good hotel and a - ' ryica meat market; also a good hotel tor Nrnnt. I havo a flno location for a hoo i maker; one that can mend harness also 1 fjref erred ; write at once. A Warner, If Harvard, Neb; (20) M2S8 x REAL ESTATE LOANS L.OAN8 on Improved Omaha property, O'Keefa R. K. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life BIdg. t22)-lS FIVE PER CENT money to loan on Omaha Business Property. . THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Ufa BIdg. (23)-3W rA N T ED City loan. Peter Trust Co. (22) a37 WANTED City loan and warrants, W. f'arnam Smith. & Co., 1320 Farnam St. (a) S38 f AYNE, BOSTWICK CO., N. Y. Life, private money; fbM) to 14,0m); low rate. (22 KU ' MONEY TO BUILD. C00 to 1200,000 at current rate. W. H. THOMAS, 403 First Nat. Bank BIdg. - (23) 440 $100 TO 310,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead, -Wad ktldg,. isth and Farnam. (22) 342 PRIVATE MONEY-tNO DELAY. OA3VIN BROS., 18U4 FARNAM. . )-341 LOWEST RATES Beml. Paxton Block. (22)-343 MONEY TO LOAN Pay ii Investment Co. ( 844 WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d-liand furniture, car- . pii. cioines ana sno. Tvl. Douglas (S.l. (25) Mi RIGHT prices paid for M-hand furniture carpet, glove, clothing, shoe. Tel. Red 64U1. (26)-46 WANTED Two pool tables wanted. De scribe what you have and give your beat price. K. 8. Dickinson, Columbus. Neb. (16) MH93 10 WANTED. TO BUY About fifty loads of dirt, to be 'delivered at 37th and Dodge Hts. Apply Robert Hunter, Bee hmlne.s office. (28) Mai9x WANTED TO RENT YOUNG married couple tired of hotel life, desires board and room In a nice JenUii family; all modern conveniences. Give particular In letter. Addresa f 2, care .yrnli Bej (2t-308 6x A WANTED SITUATIONS - JAPANESE boy want to d) any ktnd of wora irora i to i p. in. work must be near ltth and Farnam Sis. Addresa, a;-l43. car He. (li) M1KS 7x TRAINED nurse, will go to small town or c wiry (or i to ju per week; best refer ence from city physician. H-m Bee. - (27)-146 Jx YOUNG man of with college education want kualnm position at once. Address W 866. car Be. (27)-21S 12x V ANTED Set of book to keep at night; w i ixmiaue. aiiuiih a 1, cere Bee. UP M-.'3S E x STOVE REPAPIRS 1" WE have In stock (no delay) repair for very make of furnace. uara or bol water heater, water fronts. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 12.16-08 Douglas St i Telephones:. UeU, Douglas , Ind.. A-K-l. - '., . 'v . 347- WHEN writing to advertiser kindly ain Uuu Tb lie. Branfltl4. lb t t I 1 Jnr1n. lb. ... I 1(11 Jnlmaon, rf... 4 I I f Ph-hn. lb.. 4 1 i nor.lln, .alts M'MIIIn, aa. 1 1 I . 4 T 1 Punn, e 4 ( 1 .4111 H11. e 1 I -Krur, ... . 1 I 0 .17 1177 11 Malonef ....I 4) rw(n, c Rl-hte, f. Tolill.. Totals. 11 t 14 1 I Butted for Kruger. In ninth. Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 04 rhlladelphia 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 Two-base lilts: Jordan, K tin be, Titus. Three-base hits: Hranstteld, Johnson, Ma gee. Hits: off Hell, In five Innings; oft Kruoger, 1 In three innings. Sacrifice hits: Hurcn, Titus, HransMeld. Htolen basea: Knabe, Magee. Itouble plays: Hransfleld to D("lln to Hransfleld; Hirhl to Hransfleld. Left on buses: Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, II. Bases tin halls: Olf Klchle, 3. Buses on errors: Philadelphia, 5. Struck out: By Bell. 1; by Krueger. 1: by Richie, 6. Passed ball: Dooin. Time: 1:41. Umpire: Lauglilln. K AGE It CLOSES PARK CONTRACT tnlverslty of ebraka Manager Makes Final Ural for Park. ' Karl Eager, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska was In Omaha, Tuesday morning to close the contract with the Diet Athletic culb for the use of Diet park for the Nebraska-Ames football game on November 7. The big annual game which Manager Kager promised to tho people of Omaha will be played at Diet park between the Cornhuskers and the Aggies and prepara tions have been begun for making that one of the biggest games In the west. For two years Amen has given Nebraska the hard est game of the season with the exception of Minnesota and the fact that Manager Eager has given Omaha his best game ha made a decided hit with alumni of the t'nverslty of Nebraska and lover of foot ball In general. The Diet Athletic association has agreed to build seats for 4.000 people and it la esti mated that 2, WO more can be taken care of In automobiles, carryalls, coaches and on foot along the side line. The management la expecting one of the largest crowd that ever turned out to a football game In the west. A meeting the the Diet club will be held Friday evening when all the mem bers will be pressed Into service as a big advertising committee for the game. Manager Eager decided some time ago to have the game In Omaha and canvassed, the leading merchat to see what the sen timent was in favor of the game. He met so much encouragement that when he re ported his findings to the faculty they Im- medlatelv sanctioned his decision to glvo Omsha the game. Orelghton has a lease on Vinton stret park for the season so Manager Earer was forced to find other grounds. Diet park Is perfectly level and reached by the Dodge street car line. When the huge grandstand to seat 4.000 people Is built It will be an Ideal place for the big game. On November 7. Omaha will be riven a real touch of university life. ' With 1.000 students from Lincoln, marching from the depot with the cadet band at the head and half that number from Ame with another band, Omaha will be given an awakening end peonle will have a chance to ee ster ling youth In the full exhuberance of spir its such as can only be aroused by partisan ship over a foot ball game.. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Kate C. Fulvey to George II. Rink, lot , block 7, lot 8, block 11, Lin wood park f 900 A. I Root and wife to John R. Mag arrell, lot , block 12, Clifton Hill.... 1 Lena Kahn and wife to Samuel Mm ddson, lot 8 and eSb lot 7, block 2, Reed Fifth addition 16,000 Albert Lamoreaux to D. W. Merrow, lot 9, blnck 6, Walnut Hill 1 Charles Martin to Charles W. Sears, lot 4, block 2, Dworak addition 60 Mary J. McRann to John Tenekl, lot 3, block 46. South Omaha 1,350 Ine Callahan and husband to W. J. Catln, lot 4, block 1, Drake's addi tion 760 Klma I.. Canon and husband to Ruth J. Millie, lot It. block 14, Calkin subdivision 200 F. P. Klikendall et al, to Theolina Bchnllierg, e4 lot 7, block 1, Isaac & BeMen's addition 1,600 Mary E. Chadwick and husband to Western Railroad company, lot 1 and 2, block 1, West Albright, and other property 8,000 Hairy Marowltx and wife to Harold uirrord, sub lot 7, lot 8, Capitol addi tion ll'.OOO Union Stock Yard oompahy to Lewi . Reed, lot 4, block . lot 11, block r, - First addition to Houtb Omaha .2,200 Arabella K. Dodge to John Uezousuk, lot 8, block 7, hotter r. Cobb Sec ond addition 1 Francis C. Welch et al. to Frank Bega. lot 14. block 6. Hlllcrest 17b Same to Anton Novak, lota 6 and 7, block 6. Hlllcrest BUO Same to Abert Biga, lot 12 and 13, block 6, Hlllcrest v 833 John Zoones and wife to Anton No vak, part lot 1. Hascall subdivision 800 Solomon J. Firestone and wife to Lorena M. Doe, lot 78, 79, 80, Flre tone'a auhdlvlHlon 660 Addle 11. Haunerman to Chris Chrlst- ensen, eH l"t 2, Isaac tt Griffin addition 1 Wilbur R Neal and wife to Minna Wlttenbach, lot 6, Koch subdivis ion 1000 John W. Robinson to W. A. Wlr. lot S. block 6. Reed Third 8.000 Somerset Trust company to Parkway Keal ustute company, lot a, , 10, block 2. Petiiel'a subdivision 40 Louisa P. Ambler, executrix, et al, to Wllii.r;. . Uainb le. lot 1. J. 8. 4. 6. 16, 17, 18, 1, 20, block 18, Ambler place 160 Hlg ghland Realty company to Frank E. Gamble, lot 6. block 6. lot and 10, block 9; lot l' and 2, block 16; lot 9, block 16, Ambler place Llnwood Park Land company to D. C. Patterson, trustee, lot 8, block 2, Patterson' aubdlvlalnn E. D. Sampson, trustee, to D. C. Pat terson, trustee, lots 1 to 6, block 2, and other lots, First addition to West Side William Redgwlck to Philip fi. White, lot 13, block "C," Propect . place Henry C. Pierce and wifo to Lora M. Austin, lot 21, block 2. Hasting A Heyden'a addition National Hank of Commerce to Clara Fischer, lot 6 to 12, block "D," Prospect place Ellen M. Hicks to James W. and Anna J. Karel, lot 2 to 13, block 3, Westlawn park John W. Smith ard wife o Ellen M. ISO 2.200 1.750 1,000 Hick, lot 11, iT.ock 3, Westlawn park Kate C. Falvev to Fred Armbrust. lot v 6, block HI. Shull's Second addition.. v 60 1 George H. Rink and wife to Kate C. Falvey, same City Land company to Cltv of Omaha, part lot 4, Preston & William, ad dition Elisabeth J. W. Felix to same, part lot 7, Oak Knoll Harry Gross and wife to same, part lot 3, Preston 4 Williams' addition.. Edward Lindiiuiet and wife to C. J. Llndqulst, lot 17, block S, Clifton Hill 2,600 2,500 2,000 1.6T0 John Lubold and wife to Myron M. ' Metainger, r i4 19-16-13 Harry A. C. Klliston to John M. Rohe lnson, lot 6, block 8, Baker place Oscar Peterson to Harry Reuben, part lots 81 and 39. Hartuutn's addition.. Elisabeth M. Bhnhan to Prudential Real Estate company, part lot 10 and 16, Grave park Edith C. Cowle to Parkway Real Es tate comiany, lot 6, block 4, Saun ders & Hunebaugh's addition C. Will Baker t same lota 10 and 11. block 4 Walnut hill ; Adolph Bleurwall to same, lot 17 and 19. block i. Bedford place Bishop Clarkson Memorial hospital to City of Omaha, part lots 1 and 2, Preston & William's addition Maragaret A. Swltt and husband to Nels 1 'arson, wH lot 7, Pelham place John Smith to Bendt P. Anderson, el al, lot 7, Bultlmor park Howard W. Harvey to Kdwln M. Jones, part lot 7, block 2, Orchard Hill George Emlen Hare, et al, to Evlwln M. Jones, part lot 7, block 2, Orch ard Hill...... Harry 'lavender and wife to Alice C. I !l worth, part lot L 2. 8, block 1, Smlthfleld ; Charles W. Ralney and wife to Mil lard M. Robertson, part lot 6, Capi tol addition Charles W. Ralney, et al, to same, sajn ... 1 1.S50 850 6.SS8 4.160 Total .n84 LEGAL NOTICES SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY tha St. Vencealaus church (Kev. J. a Bros. paotor. Dodge, Neb.), until October 18, for the building or a parochial scnooi. two. lory and basement. Plans, etc.. at Rev. J. H. Bros. Dodge, Neb. A deposit of 110 will be reuuired from contractors taking plan from th ruMtar. - Anton Tresanak. Joae Kraiicek. Georaa Frel. Building Commit teu. Oct d7t DETROIT WINS THE PENNANT Tigers Shot Out White Sox by Score of Seven to NoHAing. DONOVAN IS HARD TO HIT Walsh, White and Smith, Are Batted Freely by the Visitor Detail of the Game. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Detroit today won the American league pennant for tha second successive time, defeating Chicago handily by a score of 7 to 0. Donovan for Detroit, pitched one of the best game of hi carrer. holding the Chi cago team to only two hit while the tem behind him played errorless ball. White was batted out of the box by Detroit In the flrt Inning, when two run were put across. Walsh wii brought In, but before the Inning closed Detroit had gained four run. Only once did th Chicago enthus iast have a chance to cheer. That wa In the sixth when men were on first and sec ond base with none out. Donovan, how ever, disposed of the succeeding batter with ease. By winning today' game Detroit finished with a percentage of 688 and Chicago with 6T9. Detroit' run resulted not only from the thirteen hit the team accumul ated, but from five error made by Chi cago. Play or Innings. First Inning: Detroit Mclntyre singled to center. Bush struck out. Crawford doubled Into the right field ( crowd. Mc lntyre getting third. Both ucceededenge' Intyre getting to third. Both scored on Cobb' triple to left. Captain Jones took White out of the box and substituted Walsh. Cobb scored when Isbell fumbled Rossman'a easy grounder. Rossmban took second on Walsh' wild throw to first. Schafer singled over econd and Rossman cored, Schafer going to second on the throw home. TannehiU fumbled Thomas' grounder and the latter was safe. Down flew out to Walsh. Donovan fouled out to Sullivan. Chicago Ha hn grounded out to Rossman. Jone wa out, Donovan to Rossman. Ia bell flew out to Crawford. No run. Second Inning: Detroit Parent threw Mclntyre out at first. Bush was safe on an Infield hit Crawford singled to left, but Bush wa caught at third. Crawford reached second on the throw. Cobb hit too hot for Parent and Crawford took third, scoring a second later when Walsh threw wild to flrt. Cobb wa forced at second by Rossman. One run. Chicago Dougherty flew out to Schafer. Davla fouM nut to Thomas. Parent walked. Third Inning: Detroit Schaefer grounded out, short to first. Thoma! fared likewise, Davis ' captured Downs' fly. No runs. Chicago TannehiU struck out. Walsh flew but to left. Hahn went out the same way. No run. Na Ran In Fonrth. Fourth Inning: Detroit Donovan struck out. Mclntyre singled to center. Mclntyre Wa forced at second by Bush, Parent to Davis. Crawford singled, Bush going to third. Cobb grounded out to Isbell. un assisted. No run. Chicago F. Jones truck out. Isbell waa aho unable to con nect. Dougherty also struck out. No runs, Fifth Inning: Detroit Smith went Into the box for Chicago. Rossman fouled out to TannehlJJ. Schaefer singled to right. Thomas flew out to-center. - Downs fouled out to Sullivan. No run. Chicago Davis struck out. -Parent flew out to Schaefer, Sullivan singled to center, Chicago's first hit. Schaefer took TannehiU' easy fly. No run. Ata Pnt Off Gronnd. Sixth Inning: Detroit Donovan struck out. Mclntyre suffered the same fate. Bush fouled out to Sullivan. No run Chicago Smith alngled to left Hahn walked. At, In hi coaching, entered the diamond several times and was benched by Umpire Sheridan, and later put out of the grounds. F. Jones struck out. Isbell fanned. Dougherty flew out to center. No run. Seventh Inning: Detroit Crawford out to Isbell. Cobb bounded safely toward third. Rossman was out at first Cobb made third on the play. Schaefer out, TannehiU to Isbell. Rossman out at first. Parent to Isbell. No runs. Chicago Davl flew out to right Parent flew out to Bush. Sulll van filed out to center. No run. Eighth Inning: Detroit Thoma struck out. Downs went out TannehiU to Isbell Donovan struck -out. No runs. Chicago TannehiU flew out to left. Smith struck out Hahn grounded out Downs to Ross man. No runs. Ninth Inning: Detroit Mclntyre wa safe on Davis' fumble and went to second on Bush' single to left. He cored on Craw ford single. Bush taking second. Cobb sacrificed, both runners advancing. Ross man went out Smith to Isbell, Bush scor ing on the play. Schaefer fanned. Two runs. Chicago F. Jones walked. Isbell flew out to Schaefer. Dougherty fouled out to Thoma. Davl flew out to right No run. Score: CHICAGO. AB. R. H. O. A. E H. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 o. 0 1 10 0 8 0 10 2 0 1 0 A. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hahn, rf F. Jone. cf.... . 3 0 1 0 Isbell. lb 4 Dougherty, If 4 Davis. 2b 4 Parent, ss 3 Sullivan, c 3 TannehiU, 8b 3 White, p 0 Walsh, p 1 Smith, p. 2 Total 2 0 DJETROIT. 2 27 12 AB. R. H. 2 2 4 I 0 2 0 0 0 O. 3 1 8 2 3 4 11 0 0 A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Mclntyre, If Bush, ss..... Crawford, cf Cobb, rf ( 5 6 4 Rossman, lb Schaefer, 2b Thoma, c Down, 2b Donovan, p :::! ... 4. ... 4 ... 4 Totals 41 7 13 27 Detroit 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 Chicago 00000000 0-0 Two-base hit: Crawford. Three-base hit: Cobb. Hits: Off White, 8 Inone-thlrd Inning; off Walsh, 6 in three and two-third innings; err mun, 4 in live Inning. Sacri fice hit: Cobb. Left on bases: Chicago, ft; Detroit, . ttaaa on nail: Uft Donovan, 3. Struck out: By While, 1; by Donovan. 10; by Walsh, 3; by Smith, 4. Time: 1:40. umpires: snermao ana Connolly, Nana Win Ftaal Game ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. In the final game oi in season ner Cleveland won, ft to L ocore; ST. LOUIS. AB. R. H. O. Heidrick, If 4 0 S 3 T. Jones, b 4 0 0 11 Hartaell, 3b 4 0 10 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 2 Kchweitser, rf 3 1 3 3 William. 2b 10 10 Pelty. 3 0 12 Smith, o ' 0 t Bailey, p 3 0 0 0 A- E. 0-0 Total 30 1 CLEVELAND, AB. R. 8 27 13 H. 0 . 0 0 A. 0 1 Goods, cf 6 Bradley. 3b 4 Hlnchman. If 2 Ijilule. Jib 4 Stovall. a 8 I-and. e . . 4 Sullivan, rf 4 4 UuUulie, lb , Standing of the Teams NAT. LEAGUE I AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.l W. L-Pct. (Tilcago M 66 .Ml Detroit ..! 6-t .WH New Yolrk .97 M C leveland ..! M .! Uttsburg ...9S 66 .fcW Chicago ...W M .679 hlladelphla 82 71 .63 St. IaiuI ..S3 69 .547 Cincinnati ..73 81 .474 Boston ....74 78.4X7 noston S3 90 .410 IHhlladrlph.67 14.444 Brooklyn ...6.1 lfltl .846 Waslilngt n.t4 -i .41 St. Louis ...49 .81!New York 61100.338 GAMES TODAY. National elgue Boston at New York, rooklyn at Philadelphia. American eLague Philadelphia at Boaton, ew York at Washington. Ryan, p 2 4 11 Total 82 6 7 27 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 41 Sacrl- Two-base hits: Hartxell. MeOuire. flee bits: Bailey, Williams, Stovall. Double piays: Schweltser to T. Jones, lrt on ases: St. Louis. B: Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls: Off Balloy, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By ityan. l: Dv Baiicv. l. PtrucK out: By Bailey, 6: by Rvan. 1. Time: 1.20. Um pires: Egan and O'Loughlln. Boaton Pile Vp Blar Score. BOSTON. Oct. 6. Boston won from New York today 11 to 8 In tho final game of thu series. Two new pitchers Were given try out and both were batted bard, but He- Mahon. who pitched for the locale, kept hit fairly well scattered. Score: BOSTON. - KBW YORK. AB.H O A K. AH H O. AH M.ronn.ll, tb i I 4 I OCreo. et t I 1 0 ft bnrit, lb I C 1 ftOantner, Jt. . 4 4 8 i V OLtporte. If... I 8 0 0 0 0 MorUrlty. lb. 11-71 4 0O Hourke. mm. 4 1 1 - 1 0 Bl.lr, rf 4 0 1 1 I e Donovan, 8b.. 4 1 6 S 0 0 Sweeney, c... 4 1 6 I BpMk.tr, (... 4 1 Hney, rf t 0 1 Cravath, It.:. 1 0 1 Wainar, aa. .. I 1 1 Nllea, a 1 1 1 Btabl, lb 4 1 13 Donahue, o. .. 8 1 I S OO'Conner, 1 1WIIob . p.. 1 0 0 1 0 McMtban, .. 4 3 1 Total! 15 14 27 15 t Tntahj. 40 1421 18 4 Wagner out; hit by batted ball. Batted for O'Connor In ninth. Boston 1800 0 014 -ll New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 Three-base hit: Lord. Ptahl. Lanorte. Stolen bases: Morlarlty, Itonovan, Lord, Wagner. Double plSy: Nlles to Stahl. Left on bases: Boston. 10; New York, 10. Basva on balls: Off O'Conner, 7. Bases on errors: Boston, 2; New York, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By O'Conner, 3. Struck out: By O Conner, 8; by M,cMahon, 3. Time: a umpire: Hurst. , Senators Defeat Athletic. WASHINGTON. Oct. . Hughes was more effective than Vlckers In emergencies today and Washington defeated Phlladcl- pnia a to z. rscore: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A H. - AB.H.O.A.H. Milan, cf 4 0 ONIcholln, trj..4 1 0 0 Oanley, If ... 4 0 1 0 OStrunk. cf.... 4 0 3 0 1 4 OReybold, Tf... 4 10 0 0 0 0 Murphy, lb... 4 14 3 0 3 OPavla. lb 4 0 I 8 1 lOldrrnc, If... 4 1 0 i 1 Barry, ..... 1 0 3 ti 0 1 OPowera. c 10 110 1 0 Vlikera, p.... 4 0 114 nalaub. 3b.. II Plckerln. rf. I 1 1 Clrmer, 2b... tit Freeman, lb.. I 1 11 MrDHde, .. 3 0 1 Street, c 1 1 Hughes, p i 1 0 Coo m tie 1 1 0 0 Totala 27 7 17 14 8. Tntil. T 24 7 1 Washington 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Batted for Powers In ninth. Two-base hits: Freeman. Nlcholls. Threo- as bits: Uuglaub, Hughes." Sacrifice hits: 'reeman. McUrlde. Stunk. Double nlav: McBride to Clymer to Freeman. Left on bases: Washington, 2; Philadelphia. 1. First base on balls: Off Hughes, 4. Bases on er rors: Philadelphia, i. Flit with pitched ball: By Hughes, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 9; by Vlckers. 6; wild pitch: Hughes. Time: ). umpire: Hivans. AMES NEEDS MORE - PRACTICE Result 'of Game with Coe Col le are Seem to Indicate This. AMES. Oct 6. (Soeclal.) In arrlte nf tha large score which Ames was able to run up against Coe Saturday, the game Itself could not but be discouraging to the sup porters of the team. The Coe team was made up of men no heavier than those found tn the average high school team, The Ames men, on account of their weight, were able to nuke brlUlarrt ' bndfVldual plays, one man often Carrymg"the ball for long gains with several Coe tneri' lianglng to him. When a- Coe man go. 4.w.haH-his speed enabled him to get away from the Ames players for short gaUia. But on account of the light wdaht of the Coe men the Interference was easily broken up. In actual team work the Am.es team was sadly lacking. This was shown by the repeated failure of th forward pass and the frequency with which Coe secured, the ball on onalde kicks. The Ames playing waa loose, while it had the ball in Its pos session most of the time, yet when Coe (tld secure it they were able to make sev eral gains around the Ames end. wnai ine men will do in a close contest remain to be seen. So far the game have not even been a good practice for them a the practice with the scrub, as they were not compelled to tighten up on defensive play. Sandy Knox played a fast game in nts new roie or rutioack, though with relative weigh of the Ames and Coe line his real ability did not have a chance to show Itself. The Lambert boys played their usual star game at the harfback posi tions. Not only are they strong end fast In the end runs and line smashes, but their head work In tight places is some thing to marvel at. Once on an attemnt at forward pass by Coe Guy Lambert caught up the ball out of a mas of strug gling - players ana ran sixty-five yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Again, when a punt by Coe went straight and hard over the scrimmage line, SI Lam bert, who waa standing directly behind the Tine, caught the ball In his arms and gained ten yards through the line oetore the Coe men could realise what had hap pened. That Ames did not run up a big score for the purpose of comparison with other Iowa teams was shown by the fact that nearly half a dosen ub were put in during the second half. In fact. It seemed to the spectator that Ame could not helD scoring: on Co. During the last four or five minutes of play Johnson was sub stituted at left tackle, D'-amn ei right guard. Teller at left end, Knox at right end, Williams at fullback and Mayne at left nair. These men am not nave a cnance to dlatlnguish themselves, but the fact that the only touchdown of the half was made after the subs were put In speaks well for their team work. AUTO RACES MEET AT WATERLOO Great Collection of Cars of All Kind Have Been Entered. The automobile race to be held at Waterloo, Neb., are causing quite a stir In tho automobile circles of Omaha lust at present. The contention aeems to center upon tne tact that sieam auiomoimea are barred from all the elas races and al lowed to enter only In a free-for-all. It is understood that secretary it. A., buu' mons wa misquoted in saying that gaso line car would not enter the race agairet car and that dealer refused absolutely to participate In the meet if the - event were opened to motor car uxiiig (team nower. It la also stated that Mr. Fred W. Gregory had ent hi entry lo Secretary Simmons, but no such car has been nmoa In the races. However, several steam cars have been entered In th free-for-all event along with some of the fastest cars of the tummy, uiviuuiUB iiio nv - i.v-n.m.- power touring car belonging to Mr. T. J. O'Brien of Tho Henshaw. A runabout car of the same make and power has been entered by John M. Laracn of Chicago who is general agent tor ine raicon cars. Herman B. Peter'a "Thomas Flyer 6-7l fortwo events: Mr. Fred Hamilton's "Big Six Steavens-Durvea" in the same races. and It la understood that Mr. a. u. biora will enter hi 80-horse-power Austin In the same events. A number of four and six, as well aa several two-cvltnder liave been entered tn this race to meet steam car in ntien cnmnetltlon. The race are to be held on a two-mil tra aht-awav track and the only aptire hrnsioo that gasoline car have felt against the steam cars wa due' to th faot that team cars can make a quicker start and et under full headway In a shorter dis tance than a gasoline car, so In Justloe to all, Becretary Simmons, wno maae up xne chedula of races, gave all the cars In th free-for-all race a 0-yrd flying start and the gasoline cars fel every certainty of pulling out In good stiape In the rates. The Mason people have made special arrangements to retain Mr. R. Snyder, who hm Iwpn demonairatlna th "Mason" car in Omaha during the last week, to driv their car In th race. Two Whit Steamer racer art) expected from St, lula, but cannot be entered, as Mr, Gregory cannot find a driver fur - them that Is not a sanctioned driver of the association race, the regular driver would be disquali fied for driving in an unenncttoned race. Mr. gmitsoni wa tn Omaha yesterday get ting tb matter tratghtened out and re port entries for over fifty car, Including csr from Lincoln, . Fremont, Millard, Waterloo and Omaha. . The allver trophy cut. for the rries have en Plactd; en exhibition at Kimball' garag. PLAY OFF DISPUTED TIE National League Board Upholds Um pires and President Pulliam. THURSDAY DATE FOR CONTEST Board Goes Fnlly Into Case aad Se verely Censures Player Merkle for III Failure to Ran ta Second. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6. For the first time In the history of a National league baseball season a post-season game for the settlement of the championship Is an nounced for Thursday of this week, the tangle that arose over th last series be tween New York and Chicago club having brought a decision today from the national league directors to that effect. For nearly two days and a large part of one night the directors listened to evidence and consid ered the matter In Its various phases and finally announced their decision late this afternoon. Chairman Ebbetts made a lit tle speech before asking August Hermann to read the text of the decision, calling at tention to the Importance of the case snd the care that had been taken o give proper consideration to all Interested. Two protest were up for decision, an ap peal from the rulings of President Pulliam. New York appealed from the ruling of the umpires that a game played September 23 was a tie and the second was an appeal by Chicago from the decision that they are not entitled to a forfeited game score under the league constitution. In both esse the league president was 'sustained. As to the first case the decision says: In our Judgment this case Is the moat Important one that has ever been presented to the board of directors of the National league for Its adjudication. We have given the entire matter the most careful thought and consideration. We have examined all of the testimony submitted very carefully and have listened attentively to the argu ments advanced by both parties. In ar riving at our conclusions we are guided en tirely bV the law and the rules as they exist and the evidence as It Is submitted and cannot be governed bv anything else The cas no doubt Is fully understood by every person who ha taken an Interest In It After detailing the play the directors, speaking of Player Merkle's failure to run down to second base, say: Merkle la Censarrd. The game should have been won for the New York club had It not been for the rxew org ciuo nan n noi oeen mr ine reckless, careless. Inexcusable blunder of one of Its players Merkle. The rule covering the play is quoted and the decision continues: While It may not have been complied with In many other games, while other clubs mnv not have taken advantage of Its Provision In the rust under similar ondlt ens. vet It did not denrlve the cnx.ig club of the right to do so if they so ne- sired notwithstanding that It might be ermed as taking advantage or winning or losing a game on a technicality. Merkln should have had only one thing on nts minn, via,: lo-reacn secona oane on safety by a hit or rerror. or In any other way. The evidence celarly shows the fol lowing: After Brldwell hit the hall safely he ran to and over first base. McCormlck started for home and crossed the plate; Merkle started for second and when anout half way to the base, turned and ran in the direction of the club house without having reached second base. Emslie was officiating as uhnlre back of the pitcher: O'Day gack of the catcher; when the hit was made Emslle lei to me grouna 10 escape being hit by the ball. He got up and watched the play at first bane and saw that the batter had -run out his hit. In the meantime the bal was fielded hy Hofmnn and eventually fielded to second base to Bvers for a put out on Merkle. Tinker notified Kmslla that AierKio am not run to' second base. Kmslle stated he did not see the play, and-then went to Ms colleague-, O'Day,- and asked whether he bad seen the play. O'Day answered inn the affirmative and then Emslle asked him whether Merkle had run to second, and being informed that he had not, Emslle derlared Merkle out which, under the ruin ouoted above, he not only naa a rigni to do, but was required to do. A similar case to that was remarKen ai Pittsburg earlier In the month was men tioned aa explaining O'Day's care In notic ing the play, and the decision continues: No Evidence io Contrary. w therefore find that the ruling as made by the umpires was In accordance with the playing rules ana in comornniy wim wu, happened on the field at the time. To et iita an nmnire'a decision on a Judgment of play by by evidence from the persons In attendance at any game would, in our mind, be establishing a una ana aangerous pre cedent and one the base ball public would condemn In a very short time. In this case. however, there is not a single line or wora of testimony offered cy the New York club that could even by Inference be construed that Merkle reached second base at any time, excepting the affidavit of the player himself, which, however, was not made until Mr. Pulliam naa passed on me case. We can therefore come to no other conclu sion than that the New York club lost a well earned victory as a result of the stupid flay or one or its memuers. we sustain he president In upholding the report of the umpires with reference to this game. The directors state that tkey do not think that any consideration should be given to the protest of the Chicago club. It Is stated that the evidence shows "that on the night of the game the Chicago club filed a claim with Mr. Pulliam for forfeiture of the game. Thl claim on their part tied the hand of the president and prevented the playing off of the tie game on the follow ing day. The evidence also liow that on the day following the game In question th New York club conferred with Mr. Pulliam and Inquired of him whether they would be required to play off the tie game, and were Informed by him that they would not be required to do so. To make an award of the game against New York under these conditions would be absurd. We sustain the finding of the president with reference to the appeal filed by the Chicago club. In reviewing this entire matter we realise tho great Importance that the game In question mnv be in determining a to what club Is to be declared the winner of the championship In the National league. In consld-ring the matter It ha occurred to u. whether or not the New York club can be deprived of their right to play orr the game In question, especially o, In view of the fct that the game wa not played off bv reason of arjy action or that club Our ludsrment snd finding la tht they din- no tbe deprivea or tneir rigni unaer ine circumstance, a we nve already iaten. the evidence show that the game waa not played off on account of the estoppel of the Chicago club under the constitutional operation of their first claim. Th evi dence, we repeat also Indicates, tn our Judgment that the New York club wculd have played off this game on the only available day nosslble bad they not been Informed bv Mr. Pulliam that they would not .be required to do so. Thl action on Mr.. Pulllatn'a part cannot be critlsclsed bv any one. because his hands were tied bv the attitude of th Chicago club. We therefore held that the New York club should, In all Justice and fairness, under these condition, ne given an opportunity to rlay off the game in question For that reason we order that the game Oa Polo Groaad Tksridiy be nlaved off on the Polo ground on Thursday, October 8. or a soon thereafter a the weather conditions will permit and hot hcluba are directed to govern them- elvea accordingly. We aNo require that the rules governing the world's series. Insofar aa they apply to the playing neia, stiuu govern in tins contisi TEMPLE JOINS FOOT 11AM, SQUAD Big; Help to th C'orahasker Back Field with III Speed LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 6. (Special Tele- srram.l "Jack ' Tempi, captain of 1. seasons freshman eleven, waa today de rlarod eligible for 'varsity foot ba'l and Joined the Cornhusker In practice, playing at halfback. He la a lightning built field man und hi return to the game enhance Nebraska's prospects ef defoavllng Minn sola and Ames. Owing to a rain practice this afternoon wa held In the gymnasium and on tb gra aouta oc in notary build- regulars were out for HARD WOBK FOH C;R1NEM. tiAMR Coach Cole ratting the (ornknaker Thronah Stiff Practice. LINCOLN. c 1 (Special.) Fearing that Grlnnell may offer suffer opposition lhn a year ago, when the Cornhusker were held to a 4 to 0 score In the first half. Coach Cole and his assistanls began grilling tho Nebraska player this alter noon In preparation for the contest with the Iowa L'ongrrgatlonallsts ni xt Saturdny. The field at Anteltpe park had dried suffi ciently to enable the Cornhuskers to hold scrimmage and to work r.ew play In a satisfactory manner. A squad of over fifty men was out. giv ing the coaches plenty of material to play the regular and substitutes Against . Jack Temple, captain of lasl season's freshtnnn team, who was yesterday declared eligible far the varsity, play-d In the back field at halfback. He tcre big boles in the lino of the regulars last week when lie wa play ing on the scrubs,, and last nigh, when working with the varsity he repeated hi tricks sgainst the snoond team. All of the Cornhuskers came out of tho Doane game Saturday without Injuries, and, barring any that they may receive In tlw scrimmage this week, they will be able to prcacnt thr best lineup of the early season against Grlnnell. Coach Cole has about decided upon the men who will start the game Saturday. They, will be Ss follows: L-ft end, Johnson; left tackle, Frum; left guard, Ewlng; center, Collins; right guard, Harte; right tackle, Chaloupka; right -nd, Harvey; quarterback. Cooke: left half, Beltser: right half. Blrkner: fullback. Kro tier. In the second half of the game Temple will be substituted for one of the half oacks In order that he may get a training that will fit him to take the place of any of the men In the bark field who should chance to be Injured In the Minnesota game next week. In case Nebraska succeeds In running up a largo score against the Iowana In the first half so that there will be no doubt about the result other substitutes will be sent Into the Nebraska lineup. These men will be Rathbone, half; Bent'ey. qtmter. and end; Slagle, tackle; Shonk. guard; Bowers, center and tackle; Sturts negger, fullback. These men will form tho bunch of substitutes which will be used by the Cornhuskers during the season. They are considered the best bunch of material for substitutes that Nebraska has had for several seasons. They all play good foot ball and are able when playing on the sec ond team against the varsity to do excel lent work on both the defense and offense. Wolcott, a big 200-pounder, who had been figured on to fill the left tackle noaltlon left open by the graduation of Matters, 1 I .hv nn llnlver.ltv ererllfa anri olll he nn ; ahlo to appear In the Cornhusker lineup this season. He Is a mountain of strength snd his presence on the eleven would make the line more solid and Impregnable. Rooters nt Nehtasna are not looking for a very large score to be made against Grlnnell Saturday. Estimate of the result Indicate that the students expect sbout a 80 to 0 score. Some of them, however, are po certeln that Grlnnell will be shut out They still remember that the Iowans last senson made four points on a neat place i kk rom th fnrtv-vard tin. Then ihev im tV n 'IJL?J "S-T" ?X also fear the nrowesa of Flanaann. rlirht end for Grlnnell, who last season had the whole Nebraska team watching him. He tore off several long runs around the Corn busker ends last season. He Is nlavlna with the Iowa eleven again this fall and It wouio noi oe a surprise to tne i oca; rooters , ,f hJ Bt away with a run to the Nebraska Part of the attention of the coaches this week will be paid to drilling the Nebraska ends to -twix ' the fleet Flanagan. "King" Cole Is going to run no risk of letting Grlnnell get a touchdown and will endeavor : awnuntm uti rrj aunia uprriai training for the Grlnnell play. One of the weak places on the Nebraska eleven thlo season la lit the ends, and when the Corn husker go against a really fast team apo dal care will have to be taken by all the men on the team to guard against the offense of their opponent when play is di 1 ricted against the ends. This afternoon ; (Viach Cole began to instruct the ends on how to stop gain around their wings. Secret practice will probably be Inaugu rated at the park tomorrow afternoon. Freshmen Score oa 'Varsity, IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 6.-(SpeclaI.)-For the first time this season the Iowa varsity goal tine was crossed last night' by the freshmen eleven In scrimmage practice. Shortly after the - te.funs -lad started the afternoon's fray Hansen, the 18 right guard, picked up the ball nn a fumble and tore thirty yards for a touchdown despite the hard effort of Quarterback Carberry to catch him. So disgusted was Coach Mark Catlln with the general showing of the varsity that signal practice was prolonged an hour after the scrimmage. It was 6:30 before the tired players were allowed to go to the gym. Directly following the scrimmage Catlln fcave the varsity squad a good heart-to-leart talk. Following this cam the long grind up ana aown me neia. wnn catlln nd Griffith in rvu pursuit urging the men i get more speea. inn scrimmage practice lasted only wenty minutes. Hvland was tried out at right end and early In the game showed his basket ball training by grabbing a wide pass befort It touched the ground. Though Stewart, last year's quarter, ran the team througa signals before thetusxle witn Hciniman i man, nas was not allowed to enter the scrimmage on account of his lame knee. However, Trainer O'Brien hopes to have him In condition for the Co game next Saturday. Secret Praetlea at Grlnnell. GRINNKLL. Ia.. Oct. 6.-(3neclal.)-Secret practice Is tha order here in the strenuous preparation Coach L. H. Andrew la mak ing for the Nebraaka game next Saturday. A pass signal by the coach himself Is neces sary io secure aomission to ine neia. wun in megapnone in nana me coacn ronows the men night after night, urging more and more speed in the signal praolloe. Night signal work in the gymnasium Is given every evening. ins rina or ine weeg nas oeen wens, ai Quarterback, and should marahall fall to please the faculty and fulfill requirements uy next oaiuruiy, me turnicr iiaituuca will nrobablv direct the nlay of th scarlet and black against th Cornhusker. Ho la a better defensive man than either Mar shall or Brundag. Hair and Shlnstrom are playing the halves witn loos at (till. Turner, former full back, nas been shifted to right end and has been making good with a vengeance. He and Flanagan will go down on punts faster than any other two ends in the state. Emll Jensen Trains. . Emll Jensen Is training at the Pastime Athletic club for his fifteen-round go next Sunday at Leavenworth, Kan., with Phil Knight, tha champion iJU-pouna Doxer or Kansas and Missouri. Jensen Is a local boxer of considerable repute and has won from the best that hav appeared tn Omaha. Billiard Play at St. Loot. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. The opening block of the 160-polnt match for the three-cushion blllard criampionsnip or ine woriti was flayed here last night. Thomas A. -Hiif s nn, the challenger, won th block from John Daly, the title homer. 60 to Tb secorjd block will be flayed tnnlght OCEAN STEAMSHIPS XL tog. All of the Work. The Large and Luxurious S.S. "Grosser Kurfuerst" . ' Will leave NEW YORK, FEB. 11, 1D09 C for a High-class Extended ORIENT CRUISE 74 Days' Tour, calling at all the Principal Ports. Rate, $350.00 and up. Rate Sheets and Pamphlets now ready . ', . . North German Lloyd 0ELRICDS A CO., Ceieral Afeits, 6 Broadway, New Yerk City H. Claussenius & Co., 95 Dearborn St., Chicago. V Or la LmsJ VSBaaawtj C!l CO CURIO WITHOUT Tttl guarantee. No monsj t b I I I S av at r.hlnroform. gthar mm th " 1 TO-DAT" f Pre Seek DR.C. R. TARRY. 224 WOMEN'S GOLl- PLAY BEGIN Western Tournament Opens on Link., of St. Louis Country Club. MISS Y0UNO HAKES LOW SCORE Ihlraa-n Player Tarn In Card at bt, While Mrs. gpragn of Omaha aad . Mlas Alnalle Tie for Third, vrlth BT. .ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6-Mls Kllhth Toting of the Cslirtnet Country club . of Chicago) led the field In the qualifying round of the championship tournament - of the Weatern women s vtou association .wuivn itmh-m vu th fink of the St. Loul Country elua hore "yptTJ.y Her cor w 83. ; The full Hat of the qualifiers follows: Mis Klissbeth Young, Oalon-.et. Chicago M Mis Orace Semple, St Louis C. C..,.., M . Mrs, iX H. Sprague, Omaha. ..1 9? Miss Sallle Alnslie, Chicago Mrs. W. U DeWolf. Ijike Forot( 111.;.-.. W Mrs. W. F. Anderson, Hlndle,Jll 89 Miss Isabella Srr.h. Evsnston,"Tll., Mrs. F. It. Hattersley, St. IauI. ...... ..Ill Mrs. K. T. Perkins. Olwivlew. Chlcagoj.101 Mrs. I. Clarke. Wmikeain, Ill..,..M....i.l" Mr. C. W. Scudrter. St. 1auI. ,106 Mr. Caroline Painter, Clilcago nof Mis Marjorle F.dwSfd, ' Chldago.. .V7 Mrs. L. R. Brochon. Lagrange, 111 ,VJ , i ,r , . ...... at I n..U 1 t Mr. C. W. Downer, Chlcgo. .,,...110 . , . i. i.u 3 i .. r .. 1 .1 toft r . ii. nnurriiii'5, cu. v " i, . In addition to the. foregoing Mr. . Sajlle , : Perkln of Springfield I9rnd 4n a car f 110. She lot In the .play-off of the tl for . Iat place, however, and wa rclegaUd'.to. the second flight. , .- .. Leaders Da Flaa 'Work. . " Miss Young, Ml Semple, Miss, Alnalia and Mrs. ' Sprague all displayed teUng mrnf mnA m ' mHm rt lrn COmTiAtltlonS IS i i... 1 . , ... in v.a ,Ab'lf t hua nlavara l in, r , n iui i. i nt -y - - . survive, the matches wlUcn begin tomorrow. Son e disappointment was causea oy m -inability of Mrs. F. F. NwberrV jot St t 1 - I.L. flH llJri th .CltV - championship and upon-"- h artd Mis. . Semple, th local devotee of ;th game had depended for the' chanqe jot having ;' title brought here.- Mnu Newberry, how ever, wa 111 and tfould not play. ' Weather condition -today... were alrnoat Ideal, and th course was In good' shape although a trifle too dry In soro place.. This condition however,-' wa .not, . grave enough to affect the. p)ay .materially. The toumament has attracted contdrable la- rterest and good slxed crowd fOHOwed tho . more Important players today. . , . CltElGHTOJI WlJiS GOOD GAMB Simpson Break Dnt an 4 Leaven .Oc tober 24 Open, Cre-lghton' foot ball schedule ta now a game for Saturday, October. 34. du.f' the action of the Simpson college advUory board. " ' ' ' ' Word ha been received by Manager Jack Mullen from, the up-state school to the effect that the date scheduled with Crelghton university will have to he called off. as the northern atudent manager acted without authority when he arranged t plav the local here In Omaha. Mich to th urprise and chagrin of tn local management the contract blank relative to the contest for the fourth Sat urday of this month were re-turned un lilled with the explanation that their stu dent manager failed to have the game sanctioned by the advisory board of the college. . ... i The Crelghton management Immediately set about looking for an available team to fill In this date sandwiched In, aa It is, between the two Important game with Grlnnell college of Iowa, October 17, and the uenver universicy, wuotr tlon to th open date- have been ent to Bellevue,- Coo, St. Mary' (Kan.), Bt.t Thoma of fet.- Pant and several other strong aggregations of the Missouri valley and out of this number" a contest ought to be se cured for this Important Bturday. Coach Kenney, realising the necessity of keeping his men in good condition, fear the effect of a vacancy in ine scneatne, ana manisr with the management 1s anxiously- waiting the gladsome news o facceptance. by on of the above named school. The sudden cancellation of the 81mpson dat 1 greatly regretted by the local authorities, aa tha up-tater now have the fastest team In year and would be an Ideal forerunner for th November game. With the Highland Park game now a thing of the past and the Mornlngsid contest at Sioux City a futurity, th coaches have been hard at work eradicat ing the fault of lat Saturday'e gmv The forward pas 1 being bolstered Up and give promise of playing an Important part in the coming contests. The men ar being taugm io spreau out in u-iiow formation and are thu able to cover an unusually large area of the field as oom pared to the mall amount of ground pro t.ct.d hv tha back when huddled - to gether in the opponent' territory,- The nort air route is wn iimn good deal of prominence on account of the comparative certainty and qulckne of. execution, while Morganthaler, "the po--tacular blond wtlh the curl of an Adorrl. I hard at work cultivating accuracy, speed and distance in- projecting th leather spheroid. With Bloedobrn and Bakule working th short aerial Un And . "Morgue" making connection over the long distance, th side lines are beginning to place confidence In the possibility of scoring In tills direction. Last Saturday' flssle with th much heralded rorwara pa ha been worrying th coaches, aa they fear the possibility of history repeating itself at Sioux City. The entire squad I kept busy each night Indulging in special practice in th rudi ment of carrying the bal correofly, as the frequent fmbllng has been attributed to this source. That coaches rs lHerally making the dust fly on the campu In an-, tlcipatlon of next Saturday's game with. Mornlngslde college a , Sioux City.' " OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC 3BMPKXSSJ X.XXS OF TKH ATtVaJfTIO Low rate; fast tlm; excellent rvlo. A, any ticket agent for particular or wfV , o. a. ass j Miir, esu'K aox , v, . 8 39 Be. Clark Ukioaca, TH, . ORIENT CLARK .Xl.EVESTd ANNUAL. LHUISB.' . Fabruarr . ih, , ', ft. 4ara. br aMeMllr abar- tarad Steamar, . 8. "Arabic" 4 av. raanf.tx world. Oct. 14, ). g. a Clark. Tlmaa. Pld.. 1J T. Agent ta Year Cats RNIPB. AH Saetal DWease treated opoa a raffl sal bit ur4. A aula traatmeiit. Witl.-irt lto u anarml anaaaMhabfla. Examu Afioa t b - c. wm tUetal bae with TcetiaaaaUla. I ' ) Deo Dulldlng, Omaha, t1b