. --.THE -.OMAHA- DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 190S.
11
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REAL ESTATE
CITT PBOPKRTT FOR 8 A LB
(Continued.)
iTIJiiEY
12th and
tTVe have just purchased five houses and 176x132 feet of
"V .1 it, ' i mil. AT!-.-. .,4..nn4 4
BTonnrt on tne norxnwesi corner 01
r -
ole for &n investment they are
h. . ,
Ad sell on easy terms, xney nave ium iwms tiuu ww v.m pui
em in good condition.
2520 South' 12th street, $1,100.00.
2522 South, 12th street, $1,000.00.
2524 South 12th street, $1,000.00.
2526 South 12th street, $1,000.00.
2528 Soilth 12th street, $1,000.00.
Vacant lot on corner, $350.00.
StQp: renting and huy a homo by the month on "Tukey's
rerm." -1"
: v cfc '.r. '
J&..P. Tukey & Son
. ' Board of Trade Building.
" ," .T .,r Thone Douglas 2181.
(Continued.)
MAT I pfepaft'-'yo'iii' registration paper
for IS crtif rjit Trtpp. county map, 60c.
"A Reliable Place.'' W. ' T. Harvev. No-
tary Public, wlttt awte A. Smith Ltim-
r Co., uaiiaa," 0. i7. (is; Mill is
I ... t ,! I
I A CiV Eleetrlo, vibratory, 120 B.
J-tVVJiU. uth, - Room 0h. fourth
floor old BoAton tora; " " '(1SW41 031
JOHN .CANK J la town. It will oon ba
time' to-Trim treeo, trn)Hes, grapevine.
Telephone Douglas 44 or A-8643.
. . A v (13 782 Nl
If MM. , M. CRAIG wul writ to B. T.
W'hltnilt it-Ctty,iM.. aha will haar
omerhlng to .her advantage.
(181-M2R4 14x
REAL ESTATE
'. BEA. ESTATE--DEALERS
PAYNE 1!Y. CO..- f lrat floor N. Y. Life.
i : vi !( it. .. (is) a
-a -mrriRriir. arm.:;
V Farnami .' : -.!( -Tel. Douglas 7M.
i:,:i "... (19) S2S
JuENJAMIN- R. E. CO.,
477 BrandAls Bldg.
- (19) 317
fKEKD ABSTRACT CO.
Kt 1M; prompt
17)0 Farnam St.
sarvtoe; get our prices.
.f.-:i-. tl) 331
CITY-TTlOPR,rYfTPIl BALB
$1,600 Red ujced From $2,200
. 3923 Decatur Street
Six rood slMd rooms, cltjr water, bath, gas,
hot water heat; lot KfJtlM feat; house
needs- painting on the outside; good con
dUlon Inside; -with this exception It does
not -need One Tent' spent on It.. A great
bargain- at the price offered; $W0 cash,
balance 'monthly.
.. Sholesornpany.. .
110 Bohrd of Trade Bldfr tel. Douglas 4i.
mill and Farham' 8ts.',' lruiepandent A-2MD.
45TII AND DECATUR
.. . r .,..- -
60x150 tUt south front, $275; '310 cash, ft
per month. ' 1
Payne Investment: Company, .
' New York Lltf-Sldf.,
Omaha,' Neb.
v (l)-20 1
HOME: AND INVESTMENT
V V SPECIALS
C ! & . n.r manlh And & Bmsll ! n a v
niunt will, buy a neat (-room cottage -In
flrst-clsss condition, run. lot, good loca
tion near tttn and. 8praue. only 31.600.
Good, lO-roura ttpuee, large barn and out-bulldlugs,-
X.acrss . land, well situated and
not far rum car, line. A bargain at SZ.7UU,
amall amouiit down, balance monthly. ,
rM, only tlrouu. can arrange terma You
V'an't beat this for value. -
"A neat 6-room coltase. city water, brick
walka. east front lot Price 31.CU), rental
terms.
Choice 4ouW apartment of 13-rooms each,
entirely modem, lot 40x140, fronting on
I streets: east front ' paved r permanent
walks. present -tHjtldmg rents for KO.
Abundant room for' additional buildings.
cottages, naia .or apartment, price 37,000,
mall amount down, balance monthly.
RUSSELL & McKITRICK CO.,
431 Ramge.Bld. ,15th and Harney Sia.
. (1 373 3
SEVEN BLOCKS TtV HIGH SCHOOL.
A S r. ; house; mod. ex. surnace; . built 7
yrs. ; splendid condition; lot 33x140; fruit
and garden; neighbors, 'home owners.
Price, 3A0UV.. Call fi Paxton Blk.
.. . ' (1) M34x
NEW COZY HOME
of six rooms; brick veneered; all modern;
oak finish and beamed celling: furnace;
cemented cellar; corner lot; immediate
possession, West Hide 'district; one block
to Farnam car; 31,M i.eash ; balance to
suit Thos. F. Payton, a Paxton Blk.
- (1) M347 tx
CHOICE KOUNTZE PLACE
HOMES AT REDUCED
, . I RICES
'3&60 for a Q-room houae, all
' modern, having steam heat,
newly painted and In beat of
mmdlUei). located un corner
lot. 74x124 ft. In else, having
a.aoulh front, with beautiful
-shad Ire,, paved street on
Uoth-sldna This is a special
biw prtue for linraedlate aale, .
.and -It .will pay anyone deir
t lug la lM:ate in Kountse Place
w lnveatigata this proposition
- at. ubc. . -
...
KT50 for 1907 Smmet Bt..
ih.w. ui-to-date T-eoom mod
ritkouee wiLh reception hail,
oak -f mUtt 1st Hoor. nicely r
ranged. and lucaUxr in one of
tlie.bes portion of Kountse
Place, let &lh124 ft. This price
is rieaeonalile. House has
never eea occupied, key at
ur orrice.
Ressonehla terms on above
propertlej
HJ ei CO., 1601 Farnam Bt.
(iy)-U64 f
$2,700.
I i Beveja-room. I
I Vtnd nofrn-'t
I Jtouth front,' a
s 1 rtrmi.
two-eiory house, nearly new.-
xeept furnace; corner lot.
South front,' and . two Mocks from ear.
Pa j-n Investment Company,
New York Cifs Bldg , Omaha. Neb.
- , v ll)-J
CUFTPN HILL COTTAGE.
nice s-roum coinage on comer lot, on
block froro'eafHne; .south front; Imme
diate poeeeaaton: price )iiu; easy terms,
Thoe. v. - Peyton, L paxton blk.
- ' S-'MJ4s tx "
1
a
614 Al.l,rortae and soutn front lot on
5ved atreet-end car line, for 360.
- -W rt. -OATtS,
1T N: Y. ' Life. "Phone Doug- 1S4.
(ll)-3i 10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY rOR ALB
(Continual.)
'S PURCHASE
Vinton
ii-u auu iuwu oncem. a
... ... ....... i
good, but we win divide tnem up
J :il 1.1
(1 M3B6
AN eastern owner haa two houses In Hans
com Place rented for 170 a montn: every
thins: modqrn; paved street; east front;
will sell at a bargain; one block north of
Hanacom Park.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1. New York Life Building.
. (1SJ-M243
FOR BALK Neat 7-room houae, east front
lot, at 2503 B. 20th Ave., 31,300; requires
about 4uo casn; balance montniy. .:. M.
Bachmann, rax ton diock. umij
LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 12d
and Cuming ma w)
: 12 PER CENT ON $27,500.
We have Just been authorised to offer a
fine row of 6 St.- lvoula - flats - (pressed
brick fronts) with above Income; see us
. ct once; they ara finely located and In
walking distance.
REAL ESTATE TITLBVTRUBT CO.
Chas E. Williamson, Pres.
Ground Floor U. 8. National Bldg., 1201
' Farnam tit.
(19)-M237 I
L1BT YOUR PROPERTY WITH W. FAR
NAM SMITH CO. WE HAVE THE
BUYERS. (19)-M-863 U
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND JtAACll 1,AU FOR flALR
t'olerado.
FARM AND FRUIT tiAND. I
Denver Greeley district, under irrigation ; 1
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payments.
National Investment Co., 682 Brandeis
Bldg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas 6S1.
(20) TO
Montana.
FOR BAL& My rawh, conalsting of 6.0W
acres, situated twenty Junes nortn a
town of B,g Timber, Mont., railroad to be
built within three and one-half miles of
same: 3,000 acres subject to cultivation and
up-to-date in every respect; good fences;
Mio springy; never ireese; ac s per acre,
.This Is uie best ranch fi tne money Jafen" the "rhofs;: Was ud3nlv niWM ,, a
the state of Montana It Is a great snap.
Also have 160 acres fine bench land all '
under Irrigation; railroad station adjoin
tng land; good improvements; twenty 1
tor of beets per acre this year;- forty
reria from river front, at 37a per acre.
Reasonable payment, terms to suit-. For I
further particulars address J. B. Yatea,
Billings, Mont. (ZO)-Maw u
Miscellaneous.
unurnriririrRS
COME to weatern Neb. If you want to see
good corn and wheat. I nave a lew more
p Vd small tract, on" monthly' ply'-
mm . a-1 a
rnenti , ana yr a yuoa noiei ana m
nice meat market; also a good hotel for
!an.er on.
preferred; ' write at once, A Warner,
Harvard, Neb.
(Mi-Maa tx
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
U'Ksete K. . Co.. luui ja. x. uie Blag.
FIVE PER CENT .
money to loan, on . " '
. Omaha Business Property,
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room 1, New York Life Bldg.
WANTED City loans. Peters, Trust Co.
(2 S37
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith it Co., UX Farnam -St.
PAYNE. BOSTWICK & CO.. N. Y. Life.
Private money; 3500 to 36.0UO; low rate.
(22) isa
MONEY TO BUILD.
3TiOO to 3WO.000 at current rates.
(V. H. THOMAS, 5ul First Nat Bank Bldg.
(22) Mti
ino TO 310.000 made promptly. T.
D. Wead,
(22)-343
Wead Bldg., lftth and jrarnam.
PRIVATE MONEY NO DEIAY.
GARVIN BROS., 16u4 FARNAM.
LOWEST RATES Bemls.
Paxton Block.
422)-343
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
tao-svi
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood,
U Brandt-Is Bldg. ',22) M301
WANTED-T0 BORROW
11,000 or 31.500 at per cent on new
nouaes worm is.uuu. . A.uaress u ids,
care Bee. (24) 377 I
WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for 2d -hand furniture, car
pals, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas (7L
(25) 44&
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. TsL Red
64oL (ifi 4
WANTED Two pool tables wanted. De
scribe what you have and give your best
price. K. B. Dickinson, Columbus, Neb.
(.lbi&m 10
WANTED, TO BUY About fifty losds of
dirt, to be delivered at 27th and Dodge
Bt. Apply Robert Hunter, Be business
office. (26) MK1 tx
WANTED A printing press, 313. Kosy
-fJLILLA! h Bt.. rit y. msi-tfil li
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISHED HOCBtg.
Wanted for Ins winter, a furnished house;
must b In good location. Address P. O.
Box 14t, Omaha. (2rt-M2ss 1ft
WANTED TO RBNT-One unfurntohed
room for gentleman. Address G-tei. Be.
(?6) 81 310x
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG man of 26 with college education
want business posltlun at once. Address
W 266. car Bee. . (.'; iiS Ux
JAPANESE wsnts to do any kind of work,
Sunday.- Address H 263, .Bee..
. ir,t-nm tux
WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion Th Bee.
PENNANT COES TO .CniCACO
Mathewioa the Great it Bumped Hard
in the Third -Inning.
BEOWN MASTZE OP SITUATION
Get la Ba Halo Im tho Seventh nltk
Basra Fall and Nob Oat, bat
Palla Oat with -Walr Oae
R Scored.
NEW YORK, Oct. S. Jov
sometimes
M y
his form In the third Inning of th 1
tort
New
York-Chicago base ball game today. The
game was lost then and there, and with It
the National league pennant. Chicago made
four runs. After that neither Wlltse's go
ing to the box In the eighth, nor all the
urging of the thousands of throats could
secure victory for the home team.
Four to two It ended. In favor of the
players from the west. When at the be
ginning of the seventh the throngs took
up the cry, 'lucky seventh," and the bases
filled. It looked as If the third handicap
could ba overcome. A run came In and the
cry of lucky seventh was taken up anew.
But that was all. The seventh nor the rest
of the game had anything more for either
side. Chicago's playing throughout was su
perb. The Infield work of the westerners
was especially excellent, notably at second
base.
As a whole the game was signally devoid
of remarkable feature plays, though there
was plenty of brilliant work by both teams.
Gloom gradually settled down over the
crowds before the closing inning. Then
there was a tremendous renewal of en-
cauragement In outcries and cheering. lt
continued until all was over, and lnstanter
the thousands were rushing madly over the
field, homeward bound.
At 1 o'clock Doyle, who has been laid up
for some time, ran out onto the diamond
and was greeted with great applause. Both
teams began warming up. The weather
conditions are perfect.
Gates Closed at One O'clock.
The gates to the diamond were closed.
The polo grounds were then practically
sealed againat further entrance.
At 1:14 p. m. the gatea to the field were
opened and thousands mshed to vantage
places. Already the police within the en
closure have their hands full.
Outside the grounds pandemonium
reigned, thousands clamoring for admit
tance, which was denied them. The police
cleared part of the diamond In front of the
grandstands, using their clubs In some In
stances.
Manager Chance, crossing the field to
Join his team, was greeted with Jeers and
hlrses from the bleachers.
McOraw, strolling from the club house
across to the benches, was greeted with
tremendous applause.
Mathewson arrived on the field at 1:50
and was received with wild enthusiasm.
A conservative estimate of attendance
within the Polo grounds Is about 36,000.
The Chicago team went out In the field
at t:2Q p. m. for practice. There waa some
booing from the stands, but the visiting
players did not seem to mind it.
Oae Man Killed.
Even placet where nothing but the echoes
I of the cheering can be the reward of wait
ing are occupied. The partially completed
addition to the grandstand, converted from
., . . , . . ,
auction of the bleachers to the north, la
In use, seatihg 1,500. A four-car "L train
-.Mrh .tortH n i,in. , h. Mn.
fording a fine view of the whole amphl-
ineater, ana Which, was covered lnskle and
the railroad company and all ware carried
rapMly out of sight bound down town.
Henry T. McBrlde, supposed to ba a New
York fireman, was killed by falling from
art electric light pole, from which he was
trying to get a view of the gajfria.
Row Started by McGlanlty
The practice of the visitors was Inter-
1 1 uicu vj ringing vi me Den, ana.
although they were supposed to have flf-
teen minutes for this work. Pitcher Me
T, , , . 1 .1 th"
I til uta tlTiA ctarfaul in V a cm Knll ..klnk
i , ,it wintu whb
I pitched by Overall. Manager Chance asked
player replied by shoving his elbow into
Chance's chest The police then inter
fered and avoided, .any trouble-from the
players, who rushed up and surrounded
the men. at the plate. After a couple of
minutes' Argument the visiting players
W. At C. SCOTT & KUNai
GUNS
Price 975.00 to S400.00
No other gun made with the same
care. Balance, finish and aymerlcal
lines absolutely perfect. We ourselves
manufacture complete line of low
priced guns. Bend for catalogue "B."
Mention what you want. We please
you or aend your money back.
M. ft D. TOLHII A2UCS CO.,
814 Broadway, Vtw York.
STOVE REPAPIRS
WE have In stock (no delay) repairs for
every make ot furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
1206-08 Douglas St.
Tslephones: Bell, Douglas W0; Ind., A-8621.
S47-
TOO LATk TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Cook and second girl. 3612 Far
nm. (7) Midi
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
th St. venoesiau cnurcn tttev. j. b Bros,
pastor, Dodga, Neb.), until October 18, for
th building of a parochial school, two
slory and basement. -Plana, etc., at Rev. J.
B. Bros, uooge, ND. A deposit of 110 will
be required from contractors taking plans
from the pastor. Anton Tresnak, Josef
Krajlcek, Gorg Frl, iiulldlng Committee.
uci aii
THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
R-AILWOAD lAJudfAW K BJkolal Meet
ing. Omaha, Neb., October 7. 1SMJ. A spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of The
South Omaha aad Western Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, Im
cmber 18, 1, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for th
ourDos of authorising ana providing for
the sale of tha railroad of Th South Omaha
and Western Railroad Cornpaay, with Its
franchises and appurtenance. Its real es
tate and personal property, to Union Pa
cific Railroad Uomiiany, th consideration
for such sal to be the cancellation of
th bonds and satisfaction of the mort
gage of said Th South Omaha and Western
Railroad Company, and th assumption of
all Us other Indebtedness by the raid
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
th purpura of transacting all such other
business, as may legally oom befor th
meeting. For th purposes ot th meeting
th books for th transfer of stock will
b closed at 8 o'clock p. in. on Monday,
December 7, 1908, and will b reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December
19. 19f. T. M. ORK, Secretary- OMtoDlg
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BicrmxBs' avian or xs atjuajitio
Low sales; fal time, excellent service. Ask
any ticket a sent for particulars or writ.
ass So. Ciawlk bt.
Calaakve. SU,
CSatodktg of th Teams
NATU LEAOl-F.. 1 AMER. LEAOUE.
W.LPct.I . W.KPc-t.
Chicago hS .MV Detroit M .58
New Tork..i M . Clfvelsnd ...M 64 .tM
Pittsburg ...M M .&! Chicago m t4 .5,9
Phlla M 71 .M7 St. Iyuls ..M .;47
Cincinnati ..7J 1 .474T(oston ......76 7 .47
Boston S3 Hi .f7 Phila tiS (6.444
Brooklyn ...U 101 .344, Washington ST S .441
Bt. Louis . .4 1J6 .31S New York... 51 101 .330
moved away to their own bench and the
New York team took-places on the dia
mond and began warming up. Th crowd
Is apparently In an Inflammable condition.
In a few minutes McOraw's men relin
quished the diamond and the visitors re
sumed practice. As Manager Chance wss
going to first base he shouted Over to
where McGraw was sitting on the bench:
"That was a small piece of business."
Ground Rale Adopted.
The game was called at 1:60 p. m. Ground
rt les agreed upon were a hit into the
crowd goes for two bases and one has al
iened for overthrows.
New York lineup:
Tenney, first base; Herxog, second hsse;
Bresnahan, catcher; Donlln, right field,
Seymour, center fleldj Devlin, third base;
McCormlck, lift field; Br Id well. sl.ortsKp;
Mathewson, pitcher.
Batting order, Chicago:
Sheckard, left field; Rvers, second base;
Schulte, right field; Chanoe, first base;
titelnfeldt, third base; Hofman, center
field; Howard, center field; Tinker, short
stop; KUng, catcher; Pfelster,. pitcher;
Brown, pitcher.
The crowd cheered wildly for Mathewson,
who was In superb condition. Pfelster and
KUng composed the Chicago battery.
As the time for the beginning of the
game approached every foothold on struc
tures of every kind with even a glimpse of
the grounds were held. Would-be spectators
were on grand stand roofs, fences, "L"
structures, electric light poles, and In the
further distance of smokestacks, chimneys,
advertising signs and the roofs of apart
ment houses.
The Game Begins.
First Inning Chicago: Sheckard struck
out. Evers out on a fsst stop and throw,
Hersog to Tenney. Schulte fanned. No
runs.
New York: Tenney took his base! being
hit bv th first ball Pitched byPfelster.
Herxog got a base on balls. The crowd is
cheering. Bresnahan struck out and Her
xog was caught off first by Chance on
K Im'i throw a double piny. uoniin
doubled to right scoring Tenney. Chance
claimed the hit was a foul, but Umpire
Johnstone differed with him. Seymour
walked. Chance took Pfelster out of the
box and substituted Brown. Devlin fanned.
One run.
Hofsnau Pat Ont'of Game.
Second Inning Chicago: ' Chance singled
to right, but was caught napping off first,
Mathewson to Tenney .Chance protested,
while the crowd booed. ' Chance continued
to protest. Hofman was ordered off the
field. Moran, who was coaching, was put
off the coaching line. Steinfeldt fanned.
Howard batted In place of Hofman ana
struck out. No runs.
New York: McCormlck filed to Hchulte.
Brldwell went out the sam way. Mathew
son out. Tinker to Chance, a very fast play.
No. runs. Score, end second: Chicago, v;
New York, L ...
Poor Rnna for Cnl.
Third Innlna Chicago: Tinker tripled to
deep center. Kling singled to left center,
scoring Tinker. Brown out to Tenney, un
assisted, KUng going to second. Sheckard
filed to Seymour, whose throw held Kling
on second. Bvere walked. Schulte doubled
to left, scoring Kling. Chance doubled to
right, scoring Evres and Schulte. Steinfeldt
struck out. Four runs.- "vj-i
New York: Tenney isinglel a left. Her-
og fouled out to Kling. Bresnahan hit to
left for a base. IJnnlln torcea uresnanan
at second by Tinker, unassisted. Seymour
filed to Sheckard. No runs.- Score, end
third: Chicago, 4; New York, 1.
Fourth Inning Chicago:'. Howard out,
Hersog to Tenney. Tinker, was easy for
Mathewson and Tenney. . K(lUg;illed to Mc
cormick. No 'runs. ' ,iu .('- .' ''
New -York:.- Devlin out.?'-Steinfeldt to
Chance. McCormlck fllell to-Howard. Brld
wetl out Evers to Chance. No runs. Score,
end fourth: New York, 1; Chicago, 4.
Fifth Inning Chicago: Brown was dis
missed on a fine stop and throw by Brld
well to Tenney. Seymour got under Sheck
ard's fly. Evers out, Mathewson to Ten
ney. No runs.
New York: Mathewson- out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Evers and chance dismissed Ten
ney. Hersog foul-filed to Chance. No
runs. Score, nd fifth: Chicago, 4; New
York. L
Sixth Inning Chicago: Schulte foul filed
to Devlin. Chance singled to left. Chance
caught stealing, Breonahan to Herxog,
New York: Bresnahan out, Tinker to
Chance. Donlln filed to Sheckard. Seymour
spnt a long fly to Schulte. No runs. Score:
Chicago. 4; New York, 1. '
Seventh Inning Chicago: Tinker filed to
McCormlck, Kling fanned. Brown out,
Mathewson to Tenney. No runs.
New York: Devlin singled to left center.
McCo mlck hit safely to -right for a base.
Brldwell walked, filling bases. Doyle bat
ted for Mathewson and fouled to KUng.
Tenney filed to Schulte. Devlin scores. Her
sog out. Tinker to Chance. -One run. Score,
end second inning: Chicago, ' 4; New
York. 2.
Eighth Innln Chicago f. Wiltse pitching
for New York. Sheckard struck out.
Evers doubled. Schulte hit to Tenney, but
wss safe on the latter's fumble, Evers
going to third. Chance filed to McCormlck
and the latter threw to Bresnahan, nailing
Evers at home plate.. No runs.
New York: Bresnahan out, Brown to
Chance. Donlln filed to Sheckard. Sey
mour out. Evera to Chance. No runs.
Score end eighth Inning: Chicago, 4; New
York, 2.
Ninth Inning Chicago:' Steinfeldt fanned.
Howard filed to Devlin. Tinker foul fUud
to Tenney. No runs.
New York: Devlin out. 8telnfeldt to
Chance. McCormlck filed to Sheckard.
Brldwell out. Tinker to Chance. No runs.
Final score: Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
The score:
CHICAGO
AB. R. H. O. A.
4 0 0 4 0
H.
0
1
1
3
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
o.
4
0
4
13
0
0
1
1
4
0
0
E
Sheckard. If ..
F.vers, 2b
Schulte, rf ...
Chance, lb ...
Steinfeldt, 3b
Hofman, cf ..
Howard, cf .,
Tinker, as ....
KUng. o
PfeUter, p ....
Brown, p .....
Totals ....
32 4
NEW YORK.
8 27 12
AB. It.
H.
I
0
1
1 .
. 0
1
1
0
o.
1
10
0
2
2
. 3
0
A.
Tenney, lb ...
Hersoog, 2b ..
Bresnahan, c
Donlln, rf ....
Seymour, cf ..
Devlin, 3b ....
McCormlck, If
Brldwell, ss ..
Msthewson, p
Doyle
Wiltse, p ....
2
0
2
8
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
8
0 0
(
0
t
0 0
Totals
30 2 6 27 t 1
Batted for Mathewson In seventh.
Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Twoo-base hits: Donlln, Schulte. Chance,
Evers. Three-base lilt: Tinker. Hits: Off
PfeUter, 1 in two-thirds innings; off Brown,
4 in eight and one-third Innings; off Math
ewson. 7 in seVen InnlnK; off Wiltse, 1 In
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Brown.
Double plays: Kling and Chance; MlcCor
mick and Bresnaliaiu L?ft on bases: Chi
cago, 3; New York, ti. Bases on bulls: Off
Pfelster, 2; off Lrown, 1; off Mathewson,
1. Bases on errors: Chicago, 1. Hit by
Sltcher: By pfelster. 1. Struck iut: My
lathewson, 7; by Wiltse, 2; by PfeltcT. 1';
by Brown, 1. Time ot game: 1:40. Umpires:
Johnstone and Klem.
INCIDENTS LEAD1NU UP TO GAME
Now Yorker Baa Ball Mad. Stopping
Bln tor Game.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. -Tie sporUr.g wjrld,
augmented by the addition of thousands
usually lukewarm or Indifferent toward
baa ball holds It breath today while New
York and Chicago cor. ruled under ex
traordinary conditions la the last round of
tho struggle for the Kallcnal league cham
pionship of V.
For weeks, while th leader In th race
have e-sawd back and forth, with only
the slimmest 'margins In' th percentage
standing separating them. Interest ha
been maintained at fever pitch. But today
ven that point was exceeded. Not only
the "fans," bjt staid business and profes
sional men. laid aside all their engagements
for th day and devoted their time and at
tention exclusively to the discussion of
"prospect," and to an attempt to obtain
for themselves advantageous places In the
grand stands and bleachers at the Polo
groundi.
Aside from the weather, which could not
have been more favorable, chief Interest of
course, centered In the two teams whk-fc
were to engage In the battle royal.
Many night workers early thl morning
went directly from their places of employ
ment to th grounds. Many persons went
to the grounds at 6 and 3 o'clock this
morning and thus obtained a good position
on the line. The gates opened at noon
and wer closed long before the game
started at 3 o'clock.
Mar pay Confident of Victory.
President Murphy of the Chicago team
said that there was no question In his tilnd
as to the outcome of the championship
game this afternoon. He already had pre
dicted that Chicago would win by a score
of 3 to 3, he said, and he was standing
by that prediction. "The boys were never
In such a condition of fitness as they are
today," said he. "They always fight bet
ttr away from home, and the unjust de
cision of the directors on the tie game has
stirred up every particle of fighting blood
In their bodies. I believe Chlcsgo hss the
greatest nine that ever played. While I have
no bitter feeling against McGraw or Presi
dent Brush, I am strong in my assertion
that If the tie had to be played off It should
heve been sou led by a series tof three games.
This custom obtains In all departments of
sport, and In a precarious contest like base
ball It Is unfair for a team to be obliged
to rush out of the west and play one de
ciding game, I believe as do all the Chi
cago followers, that the tie should have
been awarded to us by the board of di
rectors on the merits of the case."
Story of Tie Game.
The tie game which was responsible for
today's sensational play-off has been looked
upon from every side as one of the most
unfortunate Incidents of an extraordlnany
base ball season. New York and Chi
cago were tied with a score of 1 to 1 In the
ninth Inning of the game played at the
Polo grounds on September 23. It was the
last half of the ninth inning, Chicago
having been retired without breaking the
tie. Two of New York's men were also
out. 1
Ther was two men on bases, McCormlck
on third and Merkle on first and Brldwell
was at bat. Brldwell smashed a single
to center and reached first base safely,
scoring McCormlck and forcing Merkle
off first base.'
A dispute arose as to whether Merkle
touched the second base. Manager Chance
protested, declaring that Merkle did not
touch the second base, but ran from the
first base to the club house and the crowd
which rushed on the field prevented the
Chicago players from getting the ball.
Merkle always has maintained that, he
completed the play by touching second
base before running to the club house.
After hearing the reports of the two um
pires, President Pulllam of the national
league declared the game a tie, and his
decision was upheld by the board of di
rectors of the league. Both New York and
Chicago team managers have expressed
extreme dissatisfaction with the decision,
each maintaining . that the game should
have been credited to their club
ONE GAMEI1V AMERICAN I.EAGl'E
Washing-ton Close Reason by Wla
nlns from New York.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Washington
closed the American league season here
today wtlh a victory, defeating New York,
7 to 5. Both teams took things eaBy and
error were frequent. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.8J. AB.H.O.A.E.
Milan, ct (
Bdmonmn, If. I
I'nrlatih. 2b.. 4
Pli-karlng. rf. 4
Freeman, lb.. 4
Mi-Brlda. aa... 4
Btreat, c 4
Bchlpka, 8b... 4
Kerley, p 4
1 0
1 Craa, cf 6
1 0
0 4
lOartner, 2b... 6
Otaporte, If..: B
0 Mnrlartty, lb. 4
lO'Hourka, aa. 4
Rlair. c J
t Ponnv&o. lb.. 4
Oswaaner, rt... I
VLaka, p 4
4
1 1
I
1 0
0
1 I
0 0
0 0
t 11
Totals 3 11 t7 14 4 Totala S7 11 14 n 6
Washington 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 7
New York 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 05
Two-base hits: McBrlde, Donovan. Sac
rifice hit: Blair. Stolen base: Milan, Pick
ering, Freeman. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 6; New York, 4! Bases on balls: Off
Keeley, 1; off Luke, 1. First base on errors:
Washington, 4; New York, 2. Struck out:
By Keeley, 1; by Lake, 3. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Evans.
WAIIOO THINKS OF BIG SAM
It and Other Towns of the State
F.aaerly Watch Game.
While New York and Chicago were strug
gling yesterday to see which team would
meet Detroit for the world's champlonuhlp,
Wahoo, that cracker-Jack town which
boasts of the residence of Sam Crawford,
Detroit's slugging outfielder, was waiting
wun Daneu nreain tor news ot tne game,
all to see which team? Cubs or Giants,
Sam and the Tigers would have to fiKlit.
The Bee sent out every three innings the
scores or me guma,
But Wahoo was not the only town in
the state thus aroused. There was Te
kamali that came In early for news, and
Nemaha and Fremont and Grand Island
and half a dozen others.
Diet Team Practice.
The Diets Athletic club's foot ball aggre
gation began real practice Thursday even
lng. Practice began about 6:30 and lasted
two hours, and it showed that the old men
are back with the goods. The first real
scrimmage practice of the season was held
About twenty-five foot hall candldut.es
showed up, giving Coach Thomas plenty of
material to play the regulars and substi
tutes against. The cold weather favored
fast, aggressive play and Coach Thomas
put his men through about one hour of the
stlffest kind of work. All the boys have
got the signals down pat, but while there
was some slowness and a little awkward-
0 i ness in getting Into position, there was a
0 lot of ginger and "pep" In the way the men
went into the game, which delighted the
crowd of Diets rooters who were watching
the boys, coacn Thomas will mw endeavor
to get a machine-like organization ready
for next Sunday, and aa the scrimmage
work will be continued every practice nlgnt.
E. the men will gradually get to working fast.
1 coma or laai years stars. Mcuulckln,
0 Coady, Moran, Tuttle, Goodrich and Qulg-
0 ley, were In the thick of the business with
0 tltelr old-time ginger. Some of the new
0 men showed great ability. Cohoran made
0 a number of good tackles In the course of
0 the fray and Whlnnery showed up well In
0 defensive line work. Coach Thomas has se
tt cured a dummy for tackling practice and
0 during the week the tackling apparatus
0 will he Installed anrl reirn u r tmlnlna- will
begin at ' once. Shestak, the big right
tackle, was out, and as he will be in shape
for the opening game next Sunday, he will
add a mountain of strength, and his pres
ence on the eleven will make the line more
solid and Impregnable. Next Sunday the
Diets team will play the Suburbans of
council Blurts, i lie game should be a
good one, because both teams weight about
the same. Any fast teams wishing games
address Frsnk (Julglev, 3111 Maple street,
or phone vt eDstar zmo.
Secret Practice at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. 8 (Special )-
Closed gates faced tre students w.io went
to Iowa field last night to sea tho dally
root ball practice. Fearing that Informa
tion regarding some of the new plays, etc..
might reach Missouri, Coach Catlln barred
the gates und the first secret practice of
the year was held with only a favored few
in the stands.
The practice was the hardest of the year.
For almost an hour the freshmen and the
varsity fought on Iowa field In continuous
scrimmage. The result was practically a
tie, with the freshmen claiming victory If
two twenty-minut halves had been played.
I he liHZ eleven alter a long signal urac
tic on th north field under Coach Helms
man started In to rip up tha varsity. A
sixty-five-yard run by Quarterback Wag
ner around the varsity' end netted th first
touchdown. Twenty minutes later two
freshmen dove Into Bruggenian with such
fore after a caught punt that tha little
quarter fumbled. Quick a a flash Alder
man, end for the freshmen, covered th
pigskin on th varsity five-yard Una. Two
play mor and the fresbmen scored a aec
ond touchdown un a line plunge vf Full-
oaca CHruuiera,
POST SEASON SERIES RULES
Play Begini in Detroit Saturday
Aftrrnoon at Two O'clock.
NEXT TWO GAMES IN CHICAGO
1
O'Day, Klem, Sheridan and Connelly
to Imp! re All Prise and
Boaase to Player
Abolished.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 8 Beginning at
1 o'clock In the afternoon of Saturday Oc
tober 10, the base ball teams of Chicago
and Detroit, which have Just won the clos
est recorded contests for the champion
ships of the National and American leagues
will meet at Detroit to enter up a six-day
series of games for the base ball cham
pionship of the world. But one game will
be played at Detroit before the scene shifts.
the 'Sunday aJ Monday contests being
scheduled for Chicago, while the Tuesday
and Wednesday games are to be played at
Detroit, and the sixth game. If ono Is neces
sary, will then be transferred to Chlcsgo.
There have been some additional rules
adopted governing such contests, although
In most respects the rules will be as pre
vious similar games.
The National Base Ball commission will
be In charge, but the Immediate control of
the games is given to two umpires frm
each league. For the National league,
Umpires O'Day and Klem were designated
by President Pulllam, while President
Johnson of the American league nsmrd
Sheridan and Connolly to represent his or
ganisation. Text of Official Notice,
The complete notice as given out by the
national commission this afternoon fol
lows: All the rules Tieretofore adopted and ap
proved by the National and American
leagues will apply to the series, as well
as the detail rules -adopted by the com
mission sine these games have been pro
vided for. All of these rules will be
found In the fourth annual report of the
national commlSHiou. Since this report has
been Issued one change has been made
providing for the appointment of four um
pires lnstend of two umpires, as follows:
Section 14. The president of the National
league and the president of the American
league shall each select two umpires from
their respective leagues and the umpires
so chosen shall be assigned to duty and be
subject to the order of the chairman of
the national commission.
The following additional rules have been
adopted since the first of the year:
All Prlxes Abolished.
Rule 17 Neither of the contesting club
shall be permitted to pay a bonus or prixd
to any or all of its players who may
take part In the seriea, either before or
after the xum has been completed, and
the conitnlrtslon will retain the ceiJfted
check which each is renulred to deposit
under rule 6, until such time as they
may be satisfied that there has been no
violation of this rule, and In case ther
is a violation of this rule then said cer
tified check shall be cashed and credited
to the funds of the National commission.
Rule 18 In order to facilitate the ar
rangements for all of the days during
ih world's seriea. the National commis
sion will furnish to the contesting clubs
all of the general admission tickets, con
sisting of two sets ior eacn name,
set to be at the rate of 81 admission and
the other at the rate of 31-60 admission.
All of the said tickets to have rain checks
attached for all games played and the
following regulations with regard to th
sale of tleketn and the settlement therefor
shall govern: ,
(a) ISO llCKeiB except rmn iru
coupon tickets shall be sold before the
gates are opened and all tickets other
than reserved seat tickets shall be only
sold at ball park ticket offices.
(b) In order to furnish an accurate
check on turnstiles the home club before
each game shall furnish the business rep
resentstlve of the commission wlin a list
of tickets given eacn iicnev n.c .
count of the number of ticket sold shall
be taken each day and compared with
the turnstile register, me larger
to be taken as the official count
(c) The contesting clubs on the day
prior to the first game In the respects a
cities shall furnish to the representatives
of the commission a diagram or llHt ot
all reserved seats, settlement to be ifiarte
by the difference between the reserved
seats not sold and the number listed.
(d) Each club shall set aside dally two
reserved seats for each eligible player of
the visiting club, the same to be uell lered
to the secretary of the visiting club and
to be paid for by that club. .
The commission desires again to call
particular attention to rule 18 governing
these contents, which reads as follows:
Authority of Umpires.
Rule 16-The authority of the umpires in
these contests will be supreme, and the
umpires are authorized to eJuct froiu the
game all players engaging n vile and In
decent language and unfair tactics. Berore
the distribution of the prise money belong
ing to the players, the commission will take
cognizance of all reports by their umpires
and inflict such penalties as they see fit
against offending players, and the penalties
so Inflicted shall be token from the prize
money belonging to such players.
The following details .will govern the
world's championship scries to be played
In October, 19U8. between the Chicago Na
tional league club and the Detroit American
''TheVe'rtified Cheeks The certified checks
of 310,100 shall be deposited by each club
with the secretary of the commlaslon not
later than 11 o'clock of the first day of the
.Ai.A,.lu a-i,l alkali thereunon bv the secre
tary Immediately be placed in bank to the.
credit of th National commission.
Schedule ot Game.
The Schedule Saturday, October 10, De
troit; Sunday, October 11, Chicago; Monday,
October 12, Chicago; Tuesday, October li,
Detroit; Wednesday, October 14, Detroit;
.1-,u , r. a i, (li-tnh,.r 1h ChlcauO.
The schedule as adopted was determined
by lot ss Is provided by the rules. If any
by lot SS IS prOVluea oy me ruit-a. ll J
of the games scheduled at any park is post-
nnnu.i ,,r account of rain or any other
" .1 . .. ... ..HI V. .. rami! ru.l I nlnV
Cause, llio icaino w,.. . . -T.
such postponed game on the first doy avail
able after such postponement and at the
same park; provided, however, that the
game scheduled for the Chicago park on
Sunday, October 11, shall be played at that
In case It becomes necessary to play the
seventh game, the city In which It Is to be
played will he determined by the commis
sion as provided by Rule 6, and at 4h time
designated bv Supplemental Rule 4.
1'iayers ciigioie.
The following players will be eligible to
participate in the games, and none others:
Chicago National league club: Brown,
Chance, Durnin, Kvers, Frazer, Howard,
Hoffman, KUng, Kron, L,unagren, Mar
shall, Moran, Overall, Pfelster, Reulbach,
Sheckard, Slagle, Schulte, Steinfeldt, Tinker
and Zimmerman.
Detroit American league club: Coughlln,
Cobb, Crawford, Downs, Donovan, Jones,
rjPnro j&gg
Bottled in Bond
The whiskey that never fails
to please. The whiskey that
has been recognized as
44 The test Rye in the Field "
Since 1857"
Try s half-pint flask, it's just right to slip
into th pocket.
If your dealer ean't supply yon, writ ns
for uauia of dealer who will.
A. Guckenheimor & Bros, Distillers
Pittsburg. Pa.
PILES
CUBED WITHOUT TWt
uarsnte. N menw a be
V 1 J , i hi, .vitas, w. wvirsa
TO-DAY hr Pro Bo o
i a s,w.
DR. C. R. TARRY, 224
Jennings, TllllrV. Kllllfer; Mnt, O'Lesry.
Rossman, Schmidt, Hummers.- 5ftis, Sense-,
fer. Thomas, Ulcus. Winter and Mclna
tyre.
Under tertlnn U. President Tulllsm of thn
National league bsa selected ss umpire)'
from his league Ha-hrv OIn and William
Klem nd 1'ies dent Johnson of the Ameri
can lea sue haa srlreted as umpires from
his leagu John F. SherWlun nA T. It. V.
Connolly. Under the'-rule governing; tho
contests, th umpires shall be assigned to
duty and be subject to the orders ot th
chairman of the national rommlcflnn.
4'ommlaalon to Re Represented.
Th entire rommlsalnn and it ecretary
will be represented. The business repr
eentatlves of the commission will be John
Haydler and Robert B. McCoy. Th head
qusrters of the : commission will be t
the Auditorium annex, Chicago, and tbo
Pontrharlraln, Detroit.
The official scorer selected by the crnn
mtsRlon sre A. J. Flenner of the Sporting
News and Franclsr C. Richter of the Sport
In Life.
The nsttnnal commission, together with
the umpires, ofriiilal. scorers nd club
owners of the contesting clubs. Will meet
t th Pontchartrsln, Detroit Saturday
morning, October 10. at 11 o'clock. .
Prices cf Admission. '
At Chlcsgo General admlsn. 31: grand
stand, unreserved, 31.3': grandstand, re
served, 32; box seat, 32.60.
At Detroit General admission, H; r
vli'on, 31.60; grandstand, 2; box seats, 22,60.
In order that th club official of tho "
two leaKUea and the-special guests of th
commission may be properly provided for,
sixty-five tickets shall be delivered eaoli
day to the commission for this purpose.
The presa tickets shall be delivered by th
respective clubs. . s . .
Tim of Game,
The game shall be callod In both cltlsg
at 2 p. m. i
Rain checks shaH be Issued faoh day,
regardless of the waather condition. PhouW
a gsme be postponed on account of th
weather, the check Issued shall be good
only for the next game fn the Same city.
The official ball of the National league
will be used In all game on the National
league grounds and the official ball ot
the American league in all games on tho
American league grounds, '
AUGUST TIWRRMANN,
' B. R- JOHNSON.
HARRY C. PULLIAM, '
- Nalifmnt Commlsion.
JOHN T. BRUSH, Secretary.
RHODES-BUCKLES CONTEST DRAW
Six Ronnds Palled Off at Commercial
Athletic Clnb.
Befor a large crowd of spectators, Billy
Rhodes of Kansas City and St. Paul, and
Guy Buckles of Omaha participated In a,
six-round boxing contest Wednesday night
which resulted In a draw. The exhibition
was pulled off at 1312 Douglas street, under
the auspice of th Commercial Athletlo
club. '
It waa clearly demonstrated that, mor
than six rounds Would be necessary to de
cide as to the relative merit of the two,
each man leaving -tho-friatform after tho
meet in apparent condition for ' another
mlxup of even greater length than any
which the police will permit,-
In the f lrt three minute, with. Rhode
leading fast and Omaha' product Vlererly
covering, the enthusiast noticed befor th
gong sounded that the redoubtable 'Billy
had already received "an eye," but when
the second round ended with both men
good natured and nothing substantial ac
complished, things began to look as If tho
mixing might continue for n hour or so
without an advantsge ' being gained by
either gloved knight ot the roped ring.
Not until the fourth did anyone begin to
really think that things were doing, and
then applause and .yell for Buckle re
sulted from a lively bit of rushing on hi
paVt. In the fifth Rhodes was put to tho
rope twice by his opponent, but went Into
the contest again a fresh a a daisy.
When th sixth opened there wer call
for a warming up and a letting loos of
uppostd reserve, but when the final bell '
rang, Referee Jack Sullivan announced th
bout a draw. ; -
Preliminaries between "Spider" .Keller
of South Omaha and Youiig Forbe of St.
txus resulted In th announcement of "no
decision" after the- fifth round, a noisy
demonstration by th crowd causing polloo
Sergeant Whelan to stop the contest. Kelly
hsd been floored Just as the gonsf sounded
nd a dispute threatened t result. '
DIETZ fM'l WII.I. ACT TOICIGHT
Decide Whether It Will Go t Cat-OSI
Lake, i .
The annual meeting of the Diets Athletlo
association will be held Friday night at tha
club house at Died park, when the qnea- -tlnn
of moving the club tu Cut-off lake and
maKtiig a combination rowing ana atnieua
club will be considered. Committees have
been looking over the available ground
near the lake and will be able to report
at the meeting Friday night- Th club la
most prosperous, but the lease on tho pres
ent site expires next spring and - the club
Is compelled to find a new site.
Manager Eager of the University of Ne
braska foot ball team baa signed a contract
with the hoard of director of th Diets
Athletic club whereby the Nebraka-Ame
gmo Is to be played at Diets park No
vember 7. All the members of the rlub
will be enllHted into service to advertise the
game, as it Is played on a percentage baala.
The club will erect 'seats for 4.0U0 people
along the sidelines.
Antes Lose Two Star.
AMES, la., Oct. 8. tSpeolal.) Losing
both Its star quarterbacks, Hubbard and
Jeanson, through the Interpretation of the
conference rules made' by Prof. A-. G. Smith
of Iowa, chairman of the eligibility oorar
mlttee, Ames 1 In gloom over, the pros
pects for a victory- Saturday from .Minne
sota. Coach Clyde Williams will probably
be compelled to use Heggerr to direct tho
Aggie offense. He is one of the nerviest
quarter that ever played on Stat field,
but has had little -experience in college
foot ball. It i possible that Knox, substi
tute quarter two year ago, may'- be th
choice of the coaches.
Brugger, the giant linesman. Is out of th
game because of heavy school .work. H
is trying to graduate from electrical and
mechanical engineering cdurses and I not
able to play against the Gopher.
The lineup for Saturday' game will prob
ably bo: Graham and Reppert. ends: Law
and Davis, tackles; Draada and Nelson,
guards; Guy and. SI Lambert halve; Knox,
fullback; Iieggen, quarterback,.' .
That's th Report.
wdi i.uivn, in., uci. o. uug duiioi ui
, The Bee: Will you be kind enough to Stat
In vmir rnlumm If tennrt that New York
I I . . I . . V. k. . . L. - M .
National -League club ha been offered 360,-
(M0 for Christy Mathewson Is true?
C. W. HINZIE.
A statement was published last Sunday tn
a Chicago paper under a New York date
Una saying that the Chicago Cubs' manage--ment
had offered 350,000 for Mathewson,
securing a go-between to present the pro
posal to New York ' and that New York
promptly rejected the offer with the an
nouncement that Mathewson waa not for
salo at any price. - . , , .
Imperials Want Games.
The Imperial foot ball team 1 organised,
for the season and wishes games with any
team In or out of the city averaging 137
pounds. It wlshe an out-of-town gam
to be scheduled for Thanksgiving. Trios
wishing game call Webster 247 of Frank
SaJlander, 1433 iNorth Twentieth street
Gbodold
KB I 'at AH Rsotal Dl mm mated
sal oil aursd. A anil treatment.
po sosM
Without th us
I ... m . j -mi i. m
.WW, aa i . aa aaa aaja, , m T n rrra
laaul Disease wlti Toatlmoolal. 4
Wrttt
Deo pudding, Omaha. Neb.
