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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
0 Detroit Takes Third Game of World's Championship Series from Chicago in a Fierce Swatfest Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE: .TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1.1, 1003. i DETROIT TaKES third game rigeri Become Seal Contenders for ' World's Bate Ball Flag:. PFEISTER HIT . HARD AND OFTEN Mallla rHehea a Steady Game 1 Only tn Oa Innlnsi Dial Cabs Seem to Hare Leokjn. I H1CACO Oct. 12. Detroit became a real aontender for the world'! base ball cham pionship today when it defeated Chicago In leclslve fashion, I to 1 Manager Jennings ffected this result with a change In lineup. Downs was placed on the bench, and the efficient Schaefer, .who Is at home In al most any position, was shifted from third to second; Coujhlln occupying- the third sack. This makeup, however, cannot be aid to have had any material effect In winning the game, for neither Schaefer or Coughlln got a hit, while Coughlln bungled nn of his two chancea. Counting tha world's series of last year, loday was the first Detroit has scored In eight contests for the highest base ball prise. Mullln, elected by Jennings to pitch Tor Detroit, Was steady throughout the tame, holding Chicago to aeven acattered hits and passing only one man. ffelster's lefthanded. nhdota, for the most part, failed :o punier the Michigan batsmen. Besides sailing three' passes,'. ; he was hit safely thirteen times, two being doubles and sis of them occurring In 6n Inning. It was In this Inning, the sixth, which gave the game lo Detroit. ' The gray-clad 'Tigers, two runs behind Thlrago when the Inning opened, came u-ross the plat In a. procession. Tha crowd, with the exception of a minority from De trolt, which enjoyed the proceedings hugely. pleaded with vociferous unanimity for the retirement of Pfelster. Manager Chance, who failed to ahow any tracea of embar rassment or dlspleaaure at the way In which Detroit came from up behind and went ahead, smiled cheerfully and Ignored the request. Star Plars ay Coon. Tyrus Cobb, idol of the Detroit enthusi asts, whose playing was a great 'disappoint ment a year ago, came Into his own. lie batted like the natural hitter he Is and ran bases like a flash. Ills batting average for the day was .800. Out of five times up he hit safely four times. Ills stinging sin gle to right In. the first drove In O'Leary with the first run of tha game. In tha fourth, ha reached first base on a fielder's choice, but In tha sixth he beat out his slow grounder, scoring Mclntyre. In the eighth, his sprinting ability enabled him to make a double on a hit, which, with a lesa speedy man, would have been good for only one base. In the next Inning he singled and he not only stole aecond, but alao pilfered third by a narrow margin. He had no opportunities In the field, to tha great regret of his admirers In the stand. Others, whose work contributed materially to the victory were O'Leary, Crawford and Ross man, each of whom made two 1118, al though Roasman and O'Leary were both charged with errors. Mullln Does Finer Work. To Mullln, however, the greatest credit was awarded. Even In the fourth Inning, when all three of Chicago's runs were cored, he never faltered. His nerva re mained and his control was excellent. The only base on balls which he allowed was turned Into a run by Chicago. Despite the fact that the sun shone brightly today and the temperature was higher than yesterdny, only 14,548 paid ad missions were registered -t the various turnstiles, netting total receipts of I22.7CT. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. (Continued.) .3012 CHICAGO 8 ROOMS- ALL MODERN Furnace 'heat, fine. bath service. Lot .50x1 20 South front. Paved streetPermanent walks. Cost $4,500. Owner here from Portland to sell ; will take first reasonable offer. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 1st Fl. N. Y, L. Bldg. Tel.," Doug. 1781.; "A"-1188. ( (!) M8 14 8KB MS N. th Ave. and make an offer; house has 7 rooms, water, gas, sewer; 3 ft. lot Owner wants to close It out at once. Price 11,900. CKEEFE RKAti- ESTATE CO., 1001 Nv'Y. Ufa Bldg. Douglas or A2152 - 1) M691 15 AN eastern owner has two houses In Hans-' com Place rented for 70 a month: every thing mederh; paved street; east front; will sell at a bargain; one block north of Hanacom Park. THOMAS BRKNNAN. Room 1, New York Life Building. CLOSE IN HOl'SB. 12.250. One-half block south of Leavenworth on -u. Mociero. o rooms, .,hm. W. T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg. a)-a 14 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH W. FAR NAM SMITH & CO. WE HAVK THE UUVJEKa. (1)-M-S56 1 FOR SAI.R Neat ?-room house, east front lot, at 2SOS 8. 20th Ave., 11,200; requires about f40O cash; balance monthly. C. M. Bachmann, 4M Paaton block. 119 M912 LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 22J and Cuming, 8ts. ... tl S'J) . 7-K00M HOUSE 1417 Crown Point Ave., new house, lot 60x no; part' modern; only $2,000; easy terms. R II. LANDERYOU, iii Board of Trade. ' Tel. Doug. 21M. tW-M6 REAL ESTATE LOANS (.Continued.) LOANS. $600 to $5,000 on Omaha residence- property. U Kttrt UCAli CH 1 A iHi CO., Doug, or A-21M. 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. (22) M598 17 WANTED City loans and warranta. W. Farnam Bmith Co., U20 Farnam St 422) 338 PAYNE, B03TWICK A CO.. N. Y. Life. Private money; $oU0 to $6,000; low rate. (22) &J MONEY TO BUILD. $500 to $200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, 60S First Nat. Bank Bldg. (22)-S40 $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg.. llith and Farnam. (22) 342 PRIVATE MONEY-NO DELAY. GARVIN BR03., lft FARNAM. . (22)-41 THE NORTHEWESTERN Mutual Ufa Insurance company, will make farm loans In eastern Nebraska at &, five, seven or ten years, and will accept applications , now for loans to be closed on or before March 1. 109. Inquire of local agents or K. B. Stephenson, Special Ixan agent, Lincoln, Neb, . (22) M-681 II LOWEST RATES Bemls. Paxton Block. .. (22)443 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. (22)-344 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood, 1 Urandels Btdjr. '22) M302 WANTED TO BORROW WANT to borrow $2,0U0 on $10,000 real estate securities; slate rate. Address N-ai8, tine . . (24) 62a 13x. WANTED To borrow 12,000 for 2 years at 7 per cent; aosolute security. Address J care Bw. (24) MWS6 15x WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d -hand furniture, car pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas Mil. ... - (25) dU FINE MODERN HOUSE CHEAP. f Near Jianscom park; paved sttvet, close to car; hut. .water,, heat; everything ton venltnt, J6,7i0, W, T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. . . . , (ia) 62jiji ' REAL ESTATE tARM AU itAAtU LAAU FOR SALE , . Colorado. FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver Gieeley district, under Irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raising; low price, easy pay men is. National Investment Co., 682 Braudeia Bidg., Omaha. Tel. Douglas MM. (20) 771 lews, FOR SALE Fine Lake Shore Resort Farm. 114 acres. Mile Lake Shore. Near Arnold s park ami Okobojt station. 2 miles from Spirit I . We. is., and on the proposed In trrui'hau electric railway from Bioux City and ! Moines. Good Investment for erection of hotels or cottages. Price $ao per acre. L. A. llemetiway, owner, Bplrlt Lake. la. (20) MtiM) Webrasna. GREAT bargain In Webster county farm; 240 acrea. sis. miles from good railroad town. Good house, barn, cattle shed, granary: all fenced; orchard; 140 culti vated, thirty acrea alfalfa, balance pas ture. Webster county corn best in state. Price, $46 per acre. More farms for sale. J. H. Bailey. Red Cloud, Neb 30)-M3Jl 18, R1QHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture. carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red 540L (2b)-4 T7 4 NTED To buy printing press; give full description and price. Address M-W7. Bee. . . (25)-614 I2x WANTED To buy. grand piano, mahogany case; In good condition. AdOress J 672, care Bee. ' (.$) M$5 l4x WANTED TO RENT WANTED By married couple room and Doara in private family, will pay well for satisfactory accommodations. Farnam or Hanscom park ' district. Address A 664, Bee. (26) MS61 Dawn did not find tha usual line of would be purchasers at the ticket windows. It was I o'clock before a single line formed, and when play began there were still vacant seats In the mora distant bleachers. These seats, however, probably would have been filled had It not been that many of the spectators chose to occupy the tempo rary seate In the overflow ground behind tha barriers In right center and left field. Detroit Scores First. The game was scheduled to begin at t o'clock but was postponed fifteen minutes, waiting for the arrival of latecomers to fill the unoccupied seats. Detroit was the first to score. In Its half of the first Inning, O'Leary, with one out lined too hotly and awkwardly to Stelnfeldt. Ha went to second on Crawford's out and came home on Cobb's single to short center. Only one mora hit and no runs wss the best Detroit could do until the sixth, when tha Detrolters, In a fine rally, came from behind and, as It proved, put the game safely away. Mullln, the first man up, when three balls had been put across the plate, disdainfully moved away from tha plate, and Pfelster was unable to get the fourth one over. Mclntyre singled to left and O'Leary laid down a nice bunt, which filled the bases, as Pfelster failed to catch Mullln at third. With none out, the Michi gan contingent cheered loudly as Crawford came to bat. The sturdy center fielder swung viciously and the resulting grounder was altogether too hot for Chance to hold. While Chance was whirling frantically around seeking the ball Mullln crossed the plate and the other runners advanced a baae each, leaving every point still occu pied by a Detroit runner. The fleet Cobb beat out his own slow bounder to Tinker and Mclntyre scored, the bases still being full as before, with none out Rossman singled to right, scoring O'Leary and Craw ford, while Cobb made the circuit from first to third. Hofman captured Schaefer's fly to center and with a perfect throw caught Cobb at the plate. Thomas' double to right scored Rossman, but the run-getting carni val waa stopped when Bvers threw Coughltn out at first. . -v Pfelster Hit Hard. Pfelster hold the Detrolters hitlcss In the seventh, but he was pound d hard again In the eighth. Cobb hit to left for two bases. Rossman brought out a pretty bunt, sending Cobb to third, Schaefer flew out to right and Rossman moved up to second on Schulte's throw to the plato, holding Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling the bases. Cobb scored on Coughlln's out to Sheck ard. Mullln hit safely to Chance, scoring Roasman, which ended Detroit's scoring, but they had all they needed and mora. The story of Chicago's scoring Is not a long ono, although It looked tn that fourth as If the World's champions were going to repeat their successes, of Saturday and Sunday. After Inflicting Shock ard with the letter's second strikeout, Mullln gave Evers Ms base on bolls, and the little second base man being caught off first by Mullln, raced to second and was safe on Rossman's high heave. Schulte fouled out but Chance singled, scoring Evers. Chance stole second and came home when Coughltn mado a bad throw of Stelnfeldt's grounder. Btelnfeldt scored Chicago's third and last run when Hofman tripled on a line over Coughlln's head. President C. W. Murphy of the Chicago team remained In his office throughout the game, owing to a severe cold. He stated that ho would not accompany the team to Detroit to see the games tomorrow and Wednesday an his doctor had advised him to rAire "'his present indisposition beforo further exposing himself. Detail of the Piny. First Inning; Dftrolt : Mclnt' re out. Evers to Chance. O Leary was safe on Schulte. rf 0 Chance, lb 4 1 Stelnfeldt, 3b 1 Hofman, cf 4 0 Tinker, as I 0 Kilns;, c ,. 0 Pfelster. p I I 0 Reulbaeh, p 0 0 Howard 1 0 Totals ...M DETROIT. A.B. R. Mclntyre, If 4 1 O'Leary, sa 6 2 Crawford, cf. I 1 Cobb, rf 5 1 Rossman, lb 4 2 Schaefer, 2b ..4 0 Thomas, c 3 0 Coughlln. Sb 4 0 Mullln, p S 1 Totals , 14 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 O 0 1 0 7 27 15 H. 1 1 1 4 X 0 1 0 1 A. 0 I 0 0 0 4 t 1 a ..37 8 13 J7 12 Batted for Pfelster In 8th. Chicago 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 04 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 0-8 Two base hits: Thomas, Cobb. Three base hits: Hofman. Hue: Off Pfieaier, twelve In 8 Innings. Stolen bases: Evers, Chance, Z; Cobb, t; Rossman, Stelnfeldt Double plays: Kvera and Chance; Sohaefer and Rossman; Hofman and Kllng; O'Leary, Schaefer and Rossman, Left on basea: Chicago, 8; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls: Pfelster, 8: Mullln, 8. .Time: 1:60. Umpires: O'Day and Sheridan. Sextos Heads Tkree-I Lrsgae. CHICAGO, Oct 12.M. H. 8exton of Rock Island. 111., was elected president of the Three-I Base Hall league at a meeting here today. James Hayes of Davenport, la., was re-elected secretary. Efforts on the part of Mr. Sexton to have the salary of the president arranged at $1,500 and $400 for expenses, a fight over which question caused a postponement oi the meeting Saturday until today, were futile, the directors voting to make no change In the salary of that office. The present salary Is KW0 and $400 for expenses. A maximum monthly salary of $1,800 for any club was also fixed by the directors. It was also decided that no contract tor more than 8160 for the purchase of a player shall be approved by the president; that thirteen men shall be the maximum number of play ers for any one club after June 1, 1909. and that after that date no players snail De farmed. DRAKE AND QUI.VKELL TO PLAY Tails Will Bo Fastest Exhibition Des Molars Will See. DES MOINES, la., Oct. 12. (Special.) The fastest foot ball that Des Moines will see will be the Drake-Orlnnell game to be. played on the Drake stadium here October 24. This year the state university and the agricultural college at Amen do not meet because of a little unpleasantness between the two state institutions last season. Either of these Institutions is stronger than any other team in the state Therefore the big game, the game that will be most evenly matched In all the state of Iowa thla year between Iowa teams will be that between Drake .and Grinnell on the grounds here. . In years gone by the Drake-Orlnnell game has occupied the front place In Im portance and Irjterest. For a time It took a back seat. This year It Is to the fore again. Reports are to the effect that the Grinnell team Is a "hummer." The re ports of the strength of the team are claimed to be exaggerated by Grinnell boya, but while many of the men- on the regular team are new and unknown the fact that they have displaced old men of known abil ity lerwls color to the belief that they are a strong aggregation. Drnke enthusiasts have begun to talk (Shout the "hoodoo" that ever hangs over the Drake team when It meets Urlnnell It claimed that the Drake team many times has gone down to defeat before Grin nell though possessing a much better team. This "hoodoo" is something that has both- r.,i th. teim on manv occasions with Urn rjell, but not with any other team. Drake men are hoping thla year that Its spell will be broken and are determined to win. The Imoortance of the game ia not in the making of tha championship so much In the evenness of 'the teams and the desperation with which each will fight for the victory oi inai m. Iowa Hopes to Win All. IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct 12. (Special.) To wTn every game on the schedule Is the hope of the Iowa student body since the immense Bcore of 92 to 0 Diled un Saturday against the Coe eleven on Iowa field. One of the biggest obstacles, is Missouri, the team which Iowa plays at Columbia, next Saturday. Overconfldence, the germ which has brought many a defeat. Is the object to be .nun iin ioo urn iur pieimenii. i.rHwmra ; de8troyed by the Hawkeye coaches this l! .f iT Jvr Jl?, J' T.'.o. .i"?.1 r$Wo''l!E ! we- Already the players have been given ?inrj 'i '.hn,? I fr . 2 ."TV C l understand that they face a hard piopo f "fhil. " "L V. Bco-hw O Leary. ; ... . meet.nil the veteran Missouri team FUOT BALL AT DIETZ PARR Association Team Wins from Subur bans of Council Bluffs 55 to 0. BLUFFS SQUAD IS OUTCLASSED Diets Line Is Considerably Heavier and Early In the Came Demon atratea Its Saperlor Training. Tuttl . Thomas r IF B Jntinsee Q B. Q B pirka WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG man of 25 with college education wants business position at once. Address W 255, care - Bee. (27) 2lu 12x WANTED Position as housekeeper, cap able experienced. P 270, care Pee. (27)-62 l?x YOt'NO man, 22 years with high school and commercial education, wants position in a private offlte; willing lo travel and can furnish the best of references. W 272, care Bee. ,(2i) 635 12x WANTED-Posltlon by man thoroughly experienced in every line of accounting, Eublic accounting, banking, etc.; married, est of references. I)' 661, Bert. (27) M674 16x YOUNG man 23 years old, with good edu cation, wants position as hotel clerk, night or day. Expeiiem ed, with good references. Address K rt8, llee. - . (27) M672 16x STOVE REPAPIRS WE 'have In stock (no delay) repairs for every make of furnace, steam or hot waist heater, water fronts. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS. 12U6-08 Douglas St. Telephones: BeU, Douglas m-. Ind.. A-8&T. 847- LEGAL NOTICES Ffna acre In Pratt's subdivision, $350. W. T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg. .- C0)-6a 14 20 acrea west of Fort Omaha, fine for anything, $0 per acre. W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. ' t )-463 14 Miscellaneous. "Land Investor's Manual. fi(V Tn" bout how to buy "v . a farm, by men who have Pntq " I'1 the best years of their book of disinterested adlvce, giving the experience of- years for the guidance of the Inexperienced ln the hands of the unscrupulous. Price 80 rents, pos tage para, ociiu iwi ii luuay. Land Investor's Guide, Dept. P, S3 Rui St., Chicago III. (y-Mj?ii3x REAL ESTATE LOANS " ' "riVTC PER CENT . . ' " money to loan on Omaha Buslnesa Property. THOMAS B REN N AN, .Room L.Nsw York Life Bldg. (23-3M WANTtU CUif loans. Peters Trust Co U2 M7 THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN KAlLllOAD CULMfAN V tjpncial Meet ing. Omaha. Neb.. October 7, laud. A spe c.al meeting of the stockholders of The South Omaha and Western Railroad Com pany will be held at -the offloe. of the Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday,' De cember 18, 19u8, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of authorising and providing for kiin i fi L the wile of the railroad of The South Omaha Detroit " chlcao and Western Railroad Company, with Its uelro111 Chicago. 8. franchlsea and appurtenances. Its real es- I t-nno Sc run. Chicago: Sheckard fanned. Evers fouled out to left. fVhulte singled to left. Schulte out, stealing sec nrl. Second 1-nlnn Detroit : Schaefer out, Sie'nf-Idt to Chsnce. T.iom-s out. Evers to Chan e. Coughlln grounded out, Evers to Cham e. No runs. Chicago: Chance flew out to Schaefer. Stelnfeldt struck oit. Hofman struck out. No runs. Score end of second: Detroit, 1; Ch'cago, 0. Third Innlna- Detroit! Mullln out Steln feldt to Chance. Mclntvre f-ul d to Chance. O'Leary fouled to Kllng. No runs. Chicago: T nker, wh' sn home run broke up Detroit's defense yesterday, was roundly ci ei red us he came to bat. Tinker singled to rlght.-Tl' ker out, sf-nllng second. Kl'ng out to Ro smnn, unasa.sted. Pfelster struck out. No runs. Fourth Inn rm-Detroit: Crawford slnf'ed to cen.er. Cobb forced Crnwfoid at se. ond, Evers to Tinker. R-?sman sent a n'mrt fly to Evers, who doubled Cobb at first. No runs. Ci lcago: Shcckard struck out. Evers walked. Evers stole second, ire was caught off first, hut Rossman threw hl.h aid Schaefer managed to get it. Hohu'te foul I filed to Thomas. Chance slrnrleJ to con-! ter and Evers scored. Chacco stole sec- I ond. Ktelnfeldt hit to Coughln, who thew low to Bosnian and Chance came home. RtdlnfuMt Inil, b . 1 it.. r ilel t-. left, s orlng PtelnfeWt. T nkerout. O'Leary to Rossman. Three runs. Fifth InningDetroit: 8. 1 a-f, r out to Tinker on a fly. Thomas out. Tinker to Chance. Cough ln struck out. No ru-'S. Chicago: M ng was saf- when O'l eary fumbled his grounder. Pfelster trie three times to s crlflce and was out. Sho ka d hit to Sclia- fer, who covered second, dis posing of Kllng and threw Rossman out at first. No runs. Detroit Banches Rons. Sixth Inning Detjol I : Mullln walked. Mc In.yie Mngled to left and M il In took sec ond. O'Leary bunted and was safe at flisi, as Pfelster tried to catch Mullin at third. He was ui.mi. ce sful and the lit ei were f I1.d;. t;r.Bwf rJ M to nt for Ch nee and Muliin acored. The other runners ad vanced a base each. Cobb beat obt a slow bunt to Tinker and Mclnty e s.-ored Ross man singled to right, scoilng O'Leary and Crawford. Cobb took third. Schaefer flew out to center and Cobb waa taught a- fie plate try.ng to score on the throw In Thomaa doi bled to rKht and It us nari scoied. cough'in out, Evers to Chan, e Five run Score, Detroit, 6; Ch.cao, 3. Chicago: Evers went out on a bounder, Coughlln to Rossman. Schulte out, Mullin to Rossman. Chance singled to left Chance stole second. Stelnfeldt struck out No runs. Seventh Inning-Detroit: Mullln flew out to Tinker. Mclntyre walked. O'Leary grounded out to Chance, Mclntyre going to second. Crawford flew out to center No runs. Chicago: Hofman singled to right. Tinker . luolt "-ungs grounder, retired Hofman at second and donhlsH Score end seventh: tate and personal property, to Union Pa. clfto Railroad Company, the consideration for such sale to be the cancellation of tha bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage of aald The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, and. the assumption of all Its other Indebtedness by the said Union Paclflo Railroad Company; and for the purpose of transacting all such other business as may legally come before tha meeting. For the purpuaes of the meeting the books for the transfer of atock will be closed at 8 o'clock p. m. on Monday December 7, 19, and will be reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, December 18. 108. T. M. ORB, Secretary. OsdtoDU GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER. master, United States military prison. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, September 21 1808 Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this office until 10 a. ra. Octo ber 14. 18us, for construction o( one stable to accommodate luO animals, at this prison. Plana, specifications, etc., will be furnished upon receipt of a deposit of $6.00, which amount will be refunded upon receipt of plans, etc.. la this office. Information fur nished upon application. Thomaa H. Slav ens, Major and Quartermaster, United States Army, Constructing Quartermaster. u -M 0. 12-13 Scoro. Eighth Inning Detroit: CriM left Rossman beat out a bunt and Cobb took third. Schaefer flew out to right Rossman went to second on tha throw to the plate, which kept Cobb at third Thomas walked, filling the bases. Coughlln flew out to left Cobb scoring. Mullln hit to Chance, who fumbled the ball. Rossman scored from second and Thomas took third Mclntyre grounded out. BteinfeJdt to Chance. Two runs. ClUcago: Howard went to bat for Pfelster. Howard out Schaefer to Ross man. Scheckard grounded out, Schaefer to Rossman. Evers flew out to Crawford. No runs. Score end eighth: Detroit, 8; Chi cago, 8. Ninth Inning: Detroit Reulbaeh went In to pitch In place of Pfelster. O'Leary flew out to Chance. Crawford flew out to Hof man. Cobb singled to left. Cobb stole second. Roasman walked. Cobb out, caught between third and home. No runs. Reul baeh made a feint to catch Roasman, who had started for second. Cobb started for home, but was run down, Kllng throwing him out to Btelnfeldt. Chicago: Schulte flew out to center. Chance flew out to Crawford. Btelnfeldt singled to left Stelnfeldt stole second. Hofman went out, O'Leary to Rossman. No runs. CHICAGO. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Scheckard, If 4 0 0 10 0 at Columbia. Coach Monllaw s ambition is to even up the 21 to C score of Inst yenr, when the undeveloped Tiger- eleven was thoroughly trounced In Iowa City. Iowa came through the Coe game ln fair shape. Captain Kirk, whose kicking and line plunging was a featuro of the game, had a budlv wrenched kn c. but it failed to swell seriously, and Trainer Tommy j O'Brien predicts that the great Hawkeye j captain can scrimmage tomorrow. Hast- 1 ings, one of the mainstays of the line, was ! out of the game with a bad knee, bu dally "bakings' are expected to put tilui luio shape for next Saturday. Mitchell Has Walkaway. MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 12. (Special Td eirram.) Tho foot ball season was opened today here with a garho between South Dakota Wesleyan and Redfleld colleges, but It proved a walkaway for the local eleven. They went against Redfleld to make the pamo absolutely safe, not know ing Redfield's strength, which had been told as great. Wallaoe mnde two touch downs on forward passes, wh'lo- Hardy scored on the seventy-five yard run nixl Sheeks of tho high school '07 team caught a punt and made a sixty-yard run. The score at the flrHt hilf was S9 to 0. In the second half the university second team was srnt In to finish the tame and scored on touchdown, Redfleld trying hard for a score, but falling. Mitchell went ti Madison thla afternoon to meet the Normal team tomorrow. Before a crowd of about l.OOO enthusiastic foot ball farm, the Diets Athletic associa tion foot ball team won Its first foot ball contest of the season from tho Suburbans of Council Bluffs. Score, 55 to 0. Playing fast and fiercely and keeping up a defense that bewildered the boys from across the river, the Dletses won n game, which tha score shows was the biggest surprise of the season. They worked the straight old fashioned foot ball with a nice variety of modern plays and kept the Suburbans gueesui all the time. The attack was rapid and strong. Superior weight told every time the Dletzes made a touchdown. The game was full of brilliant plays made by Coach Thomas' splendid foot ball ma chine. The Dletzes backs backs played a beau tiful game, both on the offenso and de fense, and the line threw back the Sub urban men repeatedly for losses. The Dletzes play was fierce and Irresistible. The Suburbans put up a good game, but were entirely outclassed. McGulcken played a great game at center for the Dletzes. The stars that shone brightest for the Suburbans were Walhrldge, Sparks and Kane. The Diet team will play the Benton club at their park next Sunday. The weather was certainly admirable for foot ball. The Suburbans won the toss and chose to receive thev leather eg. Thomas kicked off to Walbrldge, who was downed ln his tracks. The Surburbans fumbled. Goodrich recovered the ball, r.nd ran twenty-five yards for the first touchdown. Thomas kicked goal, Thomas kicked off to Johnson, who advanced the pigskin ten yards. The Suburbans were forced to punt. Quigley caught the ball and made a" spectacular dash of thlrty flve yards for the second touchdown. Thomas kicked goal. Wlthrow kicked off, Tuttta advanced the ball fifteen yards. Coady went around the end on a fake play for fifty yards, making the third touch down. Thomas kicked goal. Wlthrow kicked off to Bhestak, who advanced twenty yards. By terrific line plunges the Dletzes steadily advanced the ball to the twenty-five yard line, then Thomas toed one over the uprights for four more points. Time called for first half. Score, 28 to 0. Thomas kicked off to Breedlove, who advanced the oval ten yards. The Sub urbans were forced to punt. Moran. Bhes tak and Goodrich went through the line for large gains. Moran went through the tackle for fifteen yards for a touchdown. Thomaa missed goal and Wlthrow kicked off to Moran, who ndvanced ten yards. The Dletses went right down the field for Bnother touchdown, Whlnnery carrying the ball over. Thomas missel goal. Thomas kicked off to Bparka, who advanced five yards. The Suburbans were forced to punt. Thomas went around the end on a fake play for forty-five yards, making an other touchdown. Thomas missed goal. Wlthrow kicked to Whlnnery,- who ad vanced five yards. Shestak went through the tackle for forty-five yards. - Goodrich and Tuttlo advanced the ball to the ten yard line. Whlnnery went over for an other touchdown. Qulttley kicked a diffi cult goal. Thomas kicked off. The Sub urbans were forced to punt. Thomas made a spectacular run of fifty yards for a touchdown. Quigley kicked goal. Quig ley kicked off to Wlthrow. who advanced fifteen yards. The Suburbans were again forced to punt. The Dletzes steadily ad vanced the ball to tha thirty yard line. Quigley went around the end for the Inst touchdown of the day. Quigley kicked tieorae (iae o!4. LP7XINUTON, Ky.. Oct. 12.-leorg Oano. peeer. with a record of l:0U. by Uanibetta Wllkes-Crrdltlon by Nuthurst. belonging to the Christian Hill stables, was sold today to C. M. Grwnbaugh of New Hampshire for 815.0110. "AVENGER" JONES IN JAIL Man Who Tried to Shoot Galte-aa Kills Former Marino with hotgon. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Noted for haW Ing attempted to avenge the death of President Garfield by shooting at Gulteau, the assassin, W. M. Jones, locally known as "Bill Jones the avenger," a farmer, to night shot and killed John A. McPherson of Detroit, Mich., at Bates' farm near Brookland, on the outskirts of this city. The weapon used was a shotgun and Mc pherson's breast was riddled with buckshot. An unloaded rifle waa found lying besldo the body. The shotgun waa found on the porch of Jones' house. Jones was arrested shortly after the killing and brought to this city and lodged In Jail. Mrs. Jones, who Is said to have been an eye witness to the killing, has not been found. Jones admitted to Coroner Nevltt that he shot McPherson, but claims he acted In self defense. The police have learned, it Is said, that the two men had quarreled over the possession of a horse. McPherson, who was 29 years old, had been working on the Jones farm since ho was discharged from the United States Marine corps on June 24, last Several days following upon President Garfield's death, Gulteau was taken to court for a preliminary hearing and It was while he was being returned to Jail under charge of District Marshal Corkhlll that Jones attempted to shoot him. Jones was I riding a spirited horse. He followed the 'prison van from the court house to within several blocks of the Jail, when he suddenly spurred his horse, darted through the crowd, drew a revolver and fired Into the van. Gulteau, who was sitting near the door, caught a glimpse of Jones as he drew the weapon ,rvnd dodged. The bullet sped over his hea'd and lodged In the side of the wagon. Jones, believing he had killed Gul teau dug the spurs Into his horse's side and escaped arrest at that time. He was cap tured shortly afterward near Fredericks burg, Va. Jones was tried and acquitted. By those who remember him at that time he is described as a dare-devil sort -of a man and constantly doing things that drew him Into publto notice. Jones In later years has been regarded by his neighbors as a good, law-abiding citizen, and the police records fail to disclose anything against htm. goal. Lineup: DIETZ. MrOuckln E mr,on Cohoran Whinnery Bhextnk Qulsley CoAdy Moran , Goodrich C.lr.... R.O L.Q ,...UO. R.O ...R.T i L.T ,...L.T R.T ...R E.' LB ... L.EI R.B .R. H.B.I H U B ... UH.U I L.H.B.... SUBURBANS. Hdln Jarntmoa Boner .... Young . .. Ashlte Brwdlov . Wlthrow Kana Walbrid;a C0RNI1USKERS TO BRACE IP Showing- of Nebraska in Game with Grinnell is Disappointing;. REVERSAL OF FORM EXPECTED roaches Will Stir Thlas lp Thla Week nasi C.et Sqnao Back Into Last Year's Con Itlon. LINCOLN, Oct. lX-(Speclal.l-A deeper gloom has settled over too Cornhuskers than pervaded It before tha game with Grinnell Saturday. The showing of the Ne braska team In that i-tmo was the greatest kind of a disappointment to tha local rooters. Instead of outplaying tha light men from Iowa the tables were turned and tho Cornhuskers were worsted In nearly evory . department of tho game. The greatest weakness exhibited by Iho Nebraska men . waa on the. defense. Tho heavy line which had boon supposed strong enough to hold ..any team -that tha Corn huskers will meet-this season waa pen-, trated by Grlnnell's . fast backs, for gain after gain. Center And the .two- tackles gave way like paper to the onslaughts of tha visitors, most of the gains being mado through these places. Frequent fumbling on tho part of Grin nell was the only thing that kept them from getting one or more touchdowns. Twice ln the first half, after they had made their first touchdown, they again tugged the ball down to a dangerous prox imity of the Nebraska goal, but unfor tunately for them the ball waa fumbled and Nebraska saved Its goal by getting the ball back to the center of the field on punts. ; Hope Not' Abandoned. It was tho.. fumbling by Grinnell. too, which gave the Cornhuskers the chancea for two of their touchdown and helped them win the game. The first touchdown for Nebraska cama -after the visitors had failed to get the ball on an onalde kick on their thirty-yard line. The aecond was made as a result of the failure of Grinnell to hold on to a forward pass. , There Is still' soma hop among tho No- braska rooters of a victory over Minnesota. Kven though tho team played an extremely poor game against Grinnell, It Is belleed ' that there will be a change In the form of the men beforo the, Gopher are met Satur day. There la no good reason why the Ne braska line should not be able to hold the Minnesota huskies. It Is composed of prac tically the same mn as It waa last season, when It prevented the - Gophers from get- ' ting a touchdown, and - when Nebraska really outplayed their opponents tn every Una but drop kicking, I ? 11 I mm If i vr ex,..-'- Pa YYtrtf liansjax-y to m incite CToocTold Bottled in Bond It's the purest,. Cleanest, truest whiskey ever distilled. ; Always uniform its distinctive flavor and exquisite smoothness have made it a favorite with all judges of fine whiskey "Since 1857" If your dealer ean't supply yon,' write tie for name of dealer who will. A. Guckenheimer & Bros, Distiller; Pittsburg, Pa FILES DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Bee DuUdlng, Omaha, Neb. CURED WITHOUT Tift KltlFBL All Rectal Diisatsa treated npea a poslflr csnarai anoatmeucs. examinano 'TO-DAY lor Free Book on Iteotal Disesaee with Testimonials ur&rits. No money to ba paid nil eured. 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