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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
A THE DEE: OMAHA. TSjEDXESPAY. OCTOBER 6. 1909. Hundred Thousand People are Expected at the Opening" Game of the Pittsburgh-Detroit Series ! if tj i li I PAIR FOR THE PIRATES PitUbnrj Win, Both Gamei of Double-Header from Cincinnati. OAKES BATTING A FEATURE Outer Fielder Car Reds Makes Home Han, Ds)bl and Two "Ingles la 'Foar Tispes I p from of ftther Games. C INCINNATI, OrM. S.-The aon of 1W as brouiibt to a lo here today. Pitts burg winning both games of the double header from the locals. Adams and Mad dos. two of the pitchers Manager ( la. kc 111 uh In the urM' strlrs. were hit tirl. Th batting of Oakn In the sc nd Kim? was the feature, he securing a home run, a double arid tun singles In four times up. tfcor. first game: riTTIIUHO I SNCiXMATI . B H.O AT. B H Q A E r-n., Ik ... t Hratt. cf . .. Cltrks, If I k tlrhk, a. 4 J. MUUr. k Absuln, 1 i wiiaso, rf . . 4 troon, s I A fa mm. p 1 laWrTSr, ,. . I lit OW Millar, If 4 1111 M-Tihe I .4 i I 3 I 0 10 1 4 14 J. bnsv.n. lb 4 i a 1 ktlirhsll rf . I 4 llEun. b Ix.uart, lb. 4 veiUrs. n . 1 2 4K''nmrk. t 1 0(kM 0 1 4 ToUN M 1 21 11 1 To-. I. Batted for Kowan In ninth. Clri'ifinatr . . .0 0 0 0 .itlsburg '. 1 0 V 0 Two-base hit: MrCabe. i urn 1 2 10 0-4 2 0 it i 0 . Kgan. Ha.nl- btolen bases: flee hln: Kllarn, ' nonnu-k Clarke, Wilson it), rlimon. Double plays. Afrbktl'hlo to. J Miller (o Absuln; Hyatt to nnnon to Byrne. Miller to Abstain. Bases on nalis: Off rlowsii, b, oil Leever. 1. brims out: By itowan, J. uy Adams. 4, Uy l.ever, 2. Hlu: tjt t Adams,, t In four Innings, off Leever, H In five Innings. Time: 1 .. i mpires. Kane and Brennan. store. second game: . PlTlkBLIta ' CIS'.I.hSaTI. M H O A e b H I) A K Bma, Ik 1 9 0 0 w Miller, rf 1 Ooaksa. tt 4 i : 4 1 I i a l V 1 V r 1 Conner, .lb. I v u i 1 X Hrifr. co,... 4 Hark. If.. .. I Ab tl'alo, . 2 0 OJohn.on. ;b a - vpanermi. If. i 1 Oi tisriaa, ib. .. I t tliwrt, Ib ... 1 dMrleair, lb 1 " UKIIkm, M.... I 1 VI MUllll, C... , t 1 1 Ini.rietinaii, 1 I 1 Mllicr, lb 4 l v At.atOlk, Ik . 4 kiiion, rt . .. I a-lmon. c. .... I 1.4 1 4 1 4 u II' o Ja.osul, ' p. .. 1 V Min :.. 1 ToUlk, if ' Jl 1 ' Totals ... 24 21 Bitted or Bunheiman In seventh. Clnolrinatl 1 0 10 10 14 1'lttPburt 0 1 0 2 0 1 J-7 Two-bane hlt: Oak!, Claike. Three bake hit: J. Miller. Home runn: J. Miller, rtarriflce hlta: Johnstone, muhIi Umin. Htolen banes: W. Miller, Clarke U), Abbatlrliio, Abktelr. Li)ubl piay: ut'm nor,, uiiartmated. tlaneii on ball: Off liunti elirian, 4; orf Madoox. i. mi in k out: Uy Muanelman, ; by Maddox, 2. lilt by pitched ball: By Maddox, I'muiIh. Time; 1.2i. cinplree:, urennan and Kane. Caba aad ' Cardlnala pllt. 8T. IOUIri, Oct. 6.-A ninth Inning rally In the Kecond game gave Ht. loui an even break with Chicago 111 a double-Meaner lieie tooay. The vlkiiora took tire llrHt game, fc to 1, ami the locals tna eecond, I uj 1 bcofe, flrit game: ; CMICAUO. t. U)l l. . B H.O A E B H O A K ET.ra. Ib..... 4 1 4 I Hirbii, lb . I 0 I I 0 khavkara, If.. SsjiuiM, rf... 4 chinci, lo... I ki.lnfiidL, Ib 4 Hofmiai, ef. .. 4 Tinker, m ... 4 Mirin. . 4 ffirr, p..4 4 10 kKllla, If 4 1 I II 0 1 I HK!..lt. o I 4 I 1 14 o VKoneubr. lb. 1 I u v t 1 UCv.di, rf ... 4 0 t 0 I 10 4 OHUIawitl, 2b. I I I 0 1 0 ( USham, c( 4 I 1 0 V lit CSior., II ... I 1 I 0 10 4 VfUlelcti, B...U 0 0 4 0 BUM 1 0 4 0 0 ..40 14 17 IS ' 1 M.llcr. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Tela la.... e - Uilihimy ..1 0 u 0 o ToUli....'..ll I 27 14 1 Batted for Raleigh In Heventh. Halted for Melter In ninth. Chicago J...0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0-0 8t. kxrwlk. m,. .ii.t.i., .0 O'O 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Two bene hitk: , Kills. Pfeikler. Three bn hit: Kchulte. tiucrlflce hit; Hofman. l'ouble play: Tinker to 12 vera to Cliance; Htorku to 1'helpM to Mu!iultt to Koneti hy, Hulialtt to Konetc.iiy. Btolen base: Cnance. Wild plti-n: itlelier. ItaiitH on balle: off Me Her, 1; off Ffelsier, fj. fjtruck out: By Kalelgh, 2; by t'femter. 3. HUh: Off lla lelgh, 14 In aeven Iniilnga; oil Melter, 4 In two Innings. Lft on hknes: Lnul.s, 8; Chicago, v. T)mn: l:ii0. I'mplre; Kigier. bcure, second game: tHICAOO. ST. Lot 18. II II.O.A.E. U H O A K Ron. Zb. ... I 0 14 ORarbuu. lb. 4 110 0 SL.c.arO. If. 4 1 4 O VKlMa. f 1 0 tl 0 OBIIh, c I 0 I 2 U 0 1 K'NieHv, lb 4 2 4 I 1 1 liim. rf 4 1 6 1 0 0 OHulawllt, 2b. 4 1 14 0 I ehiw, rf 'J 0 2 0 U 1 Osiorke. m ... I 0 I 2 0 I tl Harmon, p . 1 0 0 1 u svhulti, rf ... 4 1 1 Howard, lb.. 1 11 Mans. k t 1 I Hofman. el. . . I 1 ximiToun, - ti I 0 1 Moran, a .... 10 1 Hatvrraan, p. 1 0 0 'Pbelpl 1 0 0 0 0 .24 524 14 IMlltir, p....O 0 1 0 0 Tela la. Totals 10 17 11 1 Batted for Harmon In eighth, vyinnlng run scored with none out. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 Ht. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 Kactlflce fly- Kane. Stolen baaes: Kane, Larbeau, Zimmerman. Baaes on balls: Off Harmon, i; off Hagerman, . Struck out: By Harmon, 1; by Melter, 1; bv Hagerman, 1. Hlta: Oft Harmon,' 6 in eight Innings; 4ff Melter. 0 In one Inning. Lefi on baaea: bt. Louts, 6; Chicago, 1. lime: 1;3S. em pire: Klgler. Beaneatera Beat Saperbas. BROOKLYN, Oct. 6-The Bostons cip turad the -final game of Its series with tne tMiperbaa hers today. The vlsltora rallied In Die tenth and scored two tuns. Score: UOTlM. DRUOKLYN. B.n.tl.A.E. B.H O A E Worms. f. ORorrh, ( 4 0V.ti.al. f 0J.jid.ri. lb .. 4 0 I uwitsy. If .. I 0 Humrosll. 2b. I OMrKlvean, lb I 4 Mr Mill. n, si. I 1 Mar.h. II. i J OHur.t.r, p..:. I 1 1 I 1 1 II 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 9 I 1 1 h...r, rf.... hem. Ik.... h.ik. cf Oets, . lb Auirvy, lb--. Harldon, .. (Srurjr. is., tttchia. p 1 H Totals Boston Brooklyn .. Two-base w it 1 Total! II 10 12 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 6 ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 hlta: Sweeney. Hunter (2). Jordan. Sacrifice hits Beck. Autrey, Mar- sirtRU. Uout.le play: Hutiur ti Jordan Left on bases: Boston, 6; Br.xikl.vn V liaaea on b!a: Orf Hunter, 2; off Itlchle t Baaes on'eiiora: Boaton, 1; Brooklyn Remember the "Ifiangulc 'I " wxm Mm wim tik immimiMAh (stxmmsmm item imsjxt Wt&mv svm rmM Standing of the Teams Won. Ixmt. Prt. l'IM!,ur , 110 42 ,7?l hi'ao 1K 4i .rr; New yrk M . .M f'lnrinnlta Tt 7 .504 l'.i;adelhia "2 T 4W) Ft l,-il M S . ifr.klvn lioaton V -2 GAM KB TO.'IAT. National I,ea;'ie H'iBon at Philadelphia, New York at Urooklyn, Chlckro at Ht. 1xjuI. 1 f!truk out: Bv Hunter. 6: by Richie, L Time. ISO I'mplre; riti-riberg. DKTHOIT UKATII ABE A l.l. POI.n Reserves for Mondar'a aad Taeaday'e (.amea All Gone. IiKTllOlT. fjet 5. With every reserved seat for the world's series base, trail game, here next Monday and Tuesday sold be fore noon t1y. the office of the Keiroit A merit tn liiKiie Base Hall club was b Klegfd this afiernooii by diwipptlnted woulJ lie pur i:iia-l s. liunuieils of appllcalioiia by telephone and telegraph were also re fused. The demand for seats was so heavy that Ke retare A. It. Meyer of tne National Base Ball commission gave the local club permission to place on sale Friday morning i, "10 pavilion seats at 11. uO. Iyoral requests for reservations have been given preference over all applications from eisons living outside the city, by order of rne National Haw Ball commission. The Ixavy advance demand Indicated that ali records for attendance st the two previous world's series here will be broken. President K. "J. Navln of the local club has had tiers of circus seats erected around the entire outfield and when play Is called next Monday It Is expected that there will be a total seating rapai liy In Bennett park of about 2o.o) to 22 "Mr. There will be n-j standing room available, as the circus Seats will occupy all of the space that might be used for this purpose. Kvery effort is b Inir. rnsde both by the local club and by Secreiai-y McKoy to make It Impossible for ticket speculators to secore any of the coveterl admissions. Kach application for the t.U) regular reserved seats is being In vestigated before the tlcke's will be sold tomorrow and only two of the pavilion seats will be sold to each person. Tonight a dozen members of the Ameri can league champions left for New York to play there tomorrow against the Nev York American league club In a benefit game for Sam t'rane, a former player or the old Detroit National league team. Th rest of the team will leave here Thursda night for Pittsburg. Manager Hugh Jennings, before takln the train for New York, said that It Is hi present Intention to send George Mull Into the box to pitch for Detroit In th opening game of the world's series at Pitts burg on l-'rlday. HINDHKD THOl'SAMJ SPECTATOH? This umber Expected to ee Pltts-boru-Detrolt Games. PITTSBUKO, Oct. 5Vlth the aim c having the distinction of seating a great) number of persons, than has ever attendc a ball game, the management of the Plttt burg National baseball club is busily pet feeling arrangements for the opening of tl. world s championship series between tl. Detroit Americans and the Pittsburg N tlonala here next Friday. Klght thousand additional seats hav been erected on Frobts field, and from pret erit Indications, from 75,(XJ to 100.000 spec tutors will wltneBS the Friday and Satur day games. Two hundred newspaper me' from all parts of the country will b here to write accounts of the opening bat tie. It is raid that 1200.00), already ha been placed by Plttsburgers and a greate number Is said to be awaiting takers. Th average betttna- Is about even. It we s reported to the Pittsburg Bast Ball club officials tonight that ticket specu lators were. In a measure, responsible fo the dearness of seats for the games of Frl dav and Saturday on Forbes field. It Is reported that sections of the grand stand have been bought Ip bulk by severa ticket svndlcatos and Hie tickets placed o sale at prominent cafes and downtown c ' stores. The report Is being investigated b the ball club authorities. It was arranged ton'ght that throufr street railway lines will bo established fro--the various downtown depots to the ha' grounds for the fans expected to arriv during the day of the opening game of th series. A printed schedule of directions a to how to get to Forbes field and who cars to take Is also being pr pared an will he placed In conspicuous places In th railway terminals. Hotel accommodation I are already overtaxed, reservations for oot-of-lown fans having been reserved as early as last week. The advance guard of out-of-town fans and newspaper men arrived tonight from the east and west, many of the prominent sporting writers of New York and Chlcagi being among the arrivals. OMAHA I.KAGIF.RS B4.DLY BEATEN Young. Pitcher at Stanton Holds Them to Three Hits. STANTON. Neb.. Oct. S.-(Speela!. 1-The crack Stanton ball team played the Omnha Western league team at Stanton yesterday snd defeted them by the score of 5 to 1. Slndelar. the "boy wonder" from Howell, Neb., pitched for the locals and had the leasueis completely at his mercv at all times, allowing them but two hits. The Stanton ball team now contends that It is the champion of the state. The features of the game were the work of the Stanton battery and the catch and throw by Hol steln cutting off a run at the plate". Bases on balls: Off Slndelar. S. Hit by pitched ball: By Slndelar. 1. Left on bases: Stanton. 3; Omaha. 3. Struck out: By Slndelar. 7; by Keelcy, 6. Umpire: Puucher. Time: 1:25. Last Game at Maatlnga. HASTINGS,' Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The base ball season will be closed here to morrow with a game between the Hastings All Stars and Ingleslde. Among the leaguers whir will play on the Hastings side are Geftman of the Eastern league; Bohrer of the White Sox. Johnton of the Illinois-Missouri Irague and De Conly of the Three-1 league. r Frlwhtened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 2Cc. Soil by Beaton Drug Co. T7 D KING COLE FEELS BETTER Cornhniken Are Beginning to Show Thfir Old-Time Form. BIBK5EB TO BETUHN STJ5DAY (ark (oaflaleal ow of at least Holding Minnesota to a Loir Srare In' the Gaaae at Omaha. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 5. tPp-clal ) "The best work of the season." are the words "King" Cole" used tn expressing his opin ion of the ecrimmsge practice held by the r v. . 1. ivi. .ffarfiiuin "Thts has been v " ' " ' " - . . , . t t the most encouraging bit of practice that I have seen,, and I am now tv-ginmng to have hopes of doing something against Minnesota. "I feel certain that Minnesota will find us a much harder proposition than Iowa. They will rot defeat Nebraska 41 to 0. Tou can Just mark that down. "I would not be surprised if we held them to a very low score. Our defense will have to be built tip to stop the writhing and wriggling of Johnson and McGovern In the back field" of the Gophers. If we can break up the play of those slippery fellows we can nearly defeat Minnesota. That shall be,.,t,nj ourselves to beat Oklahoma. my aim;ln the coaching of the Cornhusk- The game Saturday will be a good Index ,..ii. formations to ,he real strength of Kansas. The two ers from now on-to build up formations i fmmtm .lr.Rfv plved have been easy vlc that will wreck the plays In which Mc- I tories, but the opposing elevens were not at Govern and Johnson work." !a''c'H; As ' ,WHS- " ''.' same with St. tMary a last Saturdav. Kennedys subs. In the practice today tne varsity onense ; could not be resisted and the players In the backfleld hammered the scrubs for gains of ten and fifteen yards time after time. The varsity, on the other hand, showed some soft spots in Its line, which the scrubs got through on several occasions. Some of the linemen were easily bowled over and many plays were directed at the tackles. Shonka, who has been playing at guard, was posted at center and did fairly good work there. Perrln, who Is figured on for the regular center, did not report for prac tice. About the best piece of news that has ."loated over the campus this fall came his afternoon In the announcement that Hugo Blrkner. Nebaska's star halfback if last season, would be back from Alaska y Sunday and would be In shape for Minnesota. With Blrkner back Harte could be posted tt his old poaltion of guard, making the !ne much stronger, while the backfleld would at the same lime get a plunging ,'ullback who could tear up the Minnesota Jc-fenae. Manager Eager will leave In the morn .ng for Omaha, where he will complete ar rangements for the Minnesota game. A .ontract lias been let for building bleach- rs at Vinton park and the work on this ,ob will be started at once. The Nebraska nanager will arrange the sale of seats md the advertising for the game while n Omaha. rlCERS HAVE MtCH TO LEAR 'Irst Game of Season at Colombia Shonrs Th-ui la Poor Form. COLUMBIA. Ho., Oct. 6 (Special.) Un cus Missouri Improves wonderiuily during he coming few days, the Kansas Aggies, Alio play next Saturday, will have easy ailing. This fact is evident both to Tiger oaches and rooters, and strenuous scrirn .lagfcs are In store for It opera chaigaa nts week. The poor showing made by mis uurl against Motimouiii last Friday, oupled with Manhattan's easy victory ,vr St. Mary college tne next oay, wouui sad even tne mom optimistic to bflieve j nat at present there is little to pick be- ween the elevens. Coach Kcper, wnen asked for an opinion onceining Missouri's work in the Mon .:outn game, expressed himself forcibly to ne effect that it was absolutely the ro - enrst game of foot ball he had ever seen." 'hat he realties the need of harder work . shown by the fact that after the game Friday lie drove the siruos against eaon other until most of them wire laid out in exhausted condition; Jerked three men. Hill, Miller and Cram, oil tho training table lor poor work; ordered practice to begin at 3 o'clock every evening Instead of 4. and took the whole squad out on a two hours' walk and lecture trip Sunday af.ernooa. The squad itself is beginning to realize the seriousness of tilings and is the most will ing bunch of workers ever seen in Tiger uniforms. Siaix-iiy of material s.tll handicaps the Tigers. There are plenty of big men, but most of them are green and unfit. Deatn erage, for two years the steadiest quarter back the Tigers had, still remains on the sidelines, and seems to be out of It for good because of parental objections. P. itoberts Is still Ineligible and Dexitr, a promising candidate for half, is still hang ing lire on eligibility. Vvilder, Uove, U.s tine, Bluck and W. Roberts are the only old "M" men now on the training table, so it may be seen that (his year's eleven will be largely an experiment with new material. Of the new candidates. Hacknev. Hall ami Bradley are showing up most favorubly In the backfleld. Hall and Hackney both are!"'(1e' matches were about equally numerous good hooters and all three are light and I '"day In the first round of match play at fast. It Is most probable that Hackney and I tne w omen's annual golf championship on Bradley will alternate at the right haif, th ""ks of the Merlon Cricket club at w hile Hall will most likely be Wilder a I Haverford. Three of the four British vlslt ui.derstudy at fullback. Another quarter-I or8 wno qualified had easy matches, so bt.ck n.ay be found to Work with rtisiine, I t,h.e,r iuallty is still unproven. Miss Vld and the captain must get faster than lasi i Llewellyn of Chicago, western champion Friday's game showed, or two new snapper- 1 "arrow ly defeated Mlas Georglanna Bishop bucks will be needed. Doyle, captain of I "f Bridgeport, who won the national title lant year's "All-Americana,'' is showing up ' l1Pre "n tYi" same course five vears ago splendidly at guard, while Idler and Uur-! M1?" Katherlne Harley.'Fall River, present resii are doing fair work at the end post- '"leholder, was barely beaten bv Miss lions.. Mary Adams. Boston, eastern champion Huron's Games Arranged. HURON. S. p., Oct. S Huron's delega tion lo Aberdeen, with the Huron High school football team, are pronounced In their appreciation of the manner In which they were received and entertained hv ihe j Aberdeen team and their friends. Al- tit WHOLESALE ULE.Sj MlB.nflss .. Car tth thsM B.aglss 441 I 1 A though the game resulted In a defeat for Huron, the team Is In no wise discouraged, for they pot up a gvxl game and are ready f"r other contests Arrangements have been mad for the following games. ct. , Hnokmo and Huron; Oct. 23. PI'rre and Huron at Huron. Oct Madirx.n and Huron, at Madon. It ! expected that arrangements wi'.l be made for a game here cn Thanksgiving day. with the Watenown team. Also, that Hu ron and Mitchell will meet on the grldlren in that city during the season. KIRT REAL TEST FOR H"-" Ja bankers Will Have a Toagb Prop osition la Oklahoma. LAWRENCE. Kan.. Oct. 5 i!pe".al The first game of the season that will any wavs near test the strength of the Kansas f m't ball machine will be stasd here on McCook field next Saturday, wnen the Jay hawkers will meet the eleven from the I'nt versirv of Oklahoma The Sooner player always put un a game fight, ard while j thev hae never scored on Kansas in half a - . u,'"l 3 ears OI pia, tt:e Bi.ii hit- cUf Th(. eailon okUhoma has a team largely made up of veterans ard all re ports confirm the statement that It Is stronger than the team that held Kansas to a 12 to 0 s.ore last fall. This morning Coach Kennedy said: "I d) not think that the men of Bennle Owens can defeat Kansas, but I am afraid that they will score on us and give us such a hard run that we will have to use some of our new. pet plays to gain a victory. I attribute our ever victorious team of last year to the fact that not a single scout from the rwnks of the opposition saw any of our new- piays. because we did not have to spring them until the big games. It Is my policy to keep something as a surprise ior an tne teams that we meet, ror mat reason I hope that we win not have to horn he considered almost as good as the regulars, showed up poorly. I nless these second team men are whipped Into shape soon Kansas will have a hard time taking even the early games. So far the students here are enthusiastic over the eleven. As a simple matter of dope. Kansas seems to have everything In the Missouri valley outclassed. While the Jayhawkers have been busy rolling up huge scores. Nebraska was playing Soutn Dakota a 6 to S game. Iowa was being de feated by Minnesota 41 to 0 and Missouri was having a hard time defeating Mon mouth 12 to , When Assistant Coach Mosse was shown the results of the games in which tha fu ture opponents of Kansas were parties he made the following statement: "The scores of the games go to show that Kansas, as last year, has the best team. It probably Is a fact that today Kansas could defeat any team In the Missouri vallev, but the merits of the different teams will materially change in the next few weeks, and It Is only Idle waste of time to speculate as to the future." CREIGHTOX SQIAD IS GROWING Thirty Out for Practice- and More Are Looked For. The Crelghton foot ball squad Is Increas ing In numbers at an encouraging rate. About thirty mn were out In suits last evening. This Is the largest number so rar this year. It is expected that the squad will number forty before the week closes. The first serious accident of the season occurred last evening, when Dan Lee, tho big right tackle, sprained his ankle. The sprain Is a bad one and It is probable that Lee will be out of the game Saturday. Slcrcks, the star center of last vear's team. Is out In a suit now and fllllrig his old position on the regular eleven. It Is possible that he will be shifted to tackle In place of Lee for the game Saturday. Saturday afternoon the Crelghton team will play Morningslde college of Sioux City at the Vinton street park. Last Saturday the Mnrningside team ran up a score of 116 to 0 on the Beuna Vista team. The bunch from Sioux City Is a strong ag gregation and the Schneider delegates will have the battle of their lives. HIGH SCHOOL TO . PLAY HARLAN Local Eleven Will Try to Repeat 10O8 Victory. The Omaha' fligh school foot ball team will go to Harlan, la., Saturday to plav the School team there loncti Pnrni LiM he thought that by then the local eleven will be In shape to repeat last year's vic tory over the Iowa boys. The signal work Is much better than at this time last week and the team works together better. WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS. The Triumphs stopped the winning streak of the Advos by taking the first two in the trmana league on Francisco's alleys last night. Zlmmy was the only man to go be- low the 500 score. Indoe of the Advos rolled nis rirsi league game last night and made the rest of them take notice. Score: STOKZ TRIUMPHS. 1st 2d. Sd. Total. 202 H.9 570 ISt ITS 5?r, 172 Til 4M 1CT I'M 60S 171! 223 iM 902 800 2.663 2d. 3d. Total. 154 1H3 509 170 178 50 157 200 620 I7 1H r24 1112 178 IVIS 849 915 2,623 Frltscher ..- Walenx Zlmmy GJerde C. J. Francisco.. Totals .. ln .. 175 .. IT .. 175 . IDj S71 ADVOS. 1st. , 19J Reynolds Greenleaf ., Indoo McKelvey G. O. Francisco . 100 . 1R3 , 1S2 , IS Totals SU) Flrat Round of Match Play. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. R. THnse snri one. "lino niiHes Margaret and Harriet Curtis both former titleholders, lost by slight margins.. Ebby Burnett Goes to Pern. rSby"ti.B,llrn'it' former "tar of the Omaha High school foot ball team and later a member of the University f xe. ra8 'iuad. has been elected coach of the Peru State Normal team. Mr Bur nett was recommended to Prof. Crabtree last Saturday at the University of Ne braska and negotiations were at once opened with the result that Mr. Burnett will leave for Peru Thursday. Foot Hall PlaVeTnead. POTTS VI LLE. Pa . Oct. 5.-Robert Mlll- high school eleven who was Injured In a game at hhamkokin. Pa.. Saturday with he high school team of that place, died this afternoon. It was found that the boy had been threatened with an attack of appendicitis and a kick in the abdomen aggravated this condition and also resulted in the rupture of an Intestine. Parse Enough for Jeffries. i, . ' -tlugh Mcintosh, the yiuinoier, leu nere today for Pans rrange a meeting between James J Jeffries and Jack Johnson for the heavy weight championship of the world. He said he was now prepared to offer a pursn that would satisfy Jeffries. Pitcher Hunt Properly Sold. CINCINNATI. Oct. fi.-The National base ball commission handed dow n a decision to day holding that Pitcher Hunt was prop erly sold by the Hutchinson, Kan. club to the Boston American league club and that Wichita, which claimed to have bought the player, had no claim to him. Golf Tournament at St. l.onla. ST. LOUIS. Oct. S.-Out of a field of 150 golfers In the lnvlttlti centennial tourna ment on the Glenn Echo links todav Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago, western golf cham pion, turned In the score of seventy-eight, the lowext in the qualifying round. She Was Pleasantly Sarprlaed. Miss H. E. Bell. Wausau, Wis., writes: "Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney pills I had severe pains In my back, could not slerep, and was greatly troubled with headache. The first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pills gave me re lief, and two bottles cured me. The quick results surprised me, and I ran honestly recommend them." Sold by all t)"--'-'j. BARONESS VIRGINIA WINS riug-hter of Baron Beriew Tikei Rich Xeatocky Futurity. j FAVORITE FINISHES SECOND ' Thresr-T ear-Old Trots Sixth Heat of H are la til 41 George Gaao Wlaa Teaneseee Stake la Straight Heats. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 5 -In the pres- , ence of R.000 persons who attended the opn- liaf 4Vf the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed- Jw rasoclatlon's thirty-seventh faJl meet- . irraj'thls afternoon Raronees Virginia, by; Baron Review, from the Mat grave farm of! S. J. Fleming fc Sn of Terrs Haute, lnd . j was driven to a hard-earned victory. The value of the stake was $14,000 and the winner's portion was fl0,f.0. Second money, 12.000. went to P. C. Moran's Csar- I evna; third money, $1.(00 to Riverside Park farm's Bertha C, and fourth, 1500, to H. B. Comb's Soprano. Mr. Fleming, having nominated the winner, gets an additional $300. Cxarevna was the favorite In the pooling, selling for 130; Baroness Virginia 123, Soprano 125. Vitos 112, Captain George 110 and the field 110. It took six heats, every one of them an exciting contest from word to wire, to de- j clde the race, the final heat producing one of the closest finishes ever seen on any track. Baroness Virginia, Ciarevna and Bertha C coming under the wire heads apart. Just after the start In the opening heat Captain George swerved Into Al Stan ley. Captain George lost a wheel and Prlver Brawiey was thrown out. He held to the reins and stopped the horse after being dragged fifty yards. The Judges an nounced a fine of ti'd each against Jockeys Murphy and Nolan, the former for laying up the second heat and the latter for a similar reason In the fourth heat. The Tennessee stake went to Geore Gano In straight heats, making two wins for Prlver Murphy during the day. Gano was the favorite at all stages, selling for 120 against 150 for the field before the first heat and 150 to 110 after that. The 2:0j pace goes over until tomorrow unfinished. Summaries: ' First race Tennessee stake, 1O00; 2:0C class pacing, 3 in 5: ' George Gano, b h, By Gambetta Wilkes (Murphy 1 1 1 Governor Searles, b h iMcMahotH..J 3 2 MaJ. Brlno. blk g (McDonald) 4 2 3 Ross K. b h (Francis) 2 6 7 Major Mallow, b g. (Mallow) 5 4 4 Mary Dillon, b m (Sanders) 7 6 5 Epph Cinders, ch g. (Christ) 6 7 6 Time: 2.0SV 2:03, 2:05. veuuiiu iiu iwi..,iuc.i Futurity, JH.uiW. for turee year oiu iiuniis, 6 in s: DuroiRsu v irginia, ro t, by Baron Review iMurpliy) i 1 1 3 1 Czarevna, ch I, t.'.Lolaii) 1 13 2 2 2 Bertha C, b I. (,Cnandler)...B b 8 1 i Soprano, ch f, tDlckerson) 4 2 2 2 4ru U.iel, br c, (McMauoiu 7 i i i oiu The Wolverine, b c (U. Benyon) 3 5 6 4 6ro Vlto, b c (Ueers) 6 4 7 6 7 ro Al Stanley ro c, (Whiteheads ti 6 6 8 ro Muda Guy, b f, (Serrrll) D 7 dis Captain George, b c, (Brawiey) 10 10 dis 'lime 2:0tH; 2:07V; 2:08'; 2:12'M; 2:10'4; 2:14. 2:09 class pacing, purse 110.000, 3 In 6, unfinished: Flora Coffee, ch m, by Sir John, (.Snow) a 1 1 I B Pat Haines. Br g. (Sweeney) 10 10 1 2 Flying Bill, b f, (Bimey) 110 11 2 11 Beauty Wilkes, b, m. By Wil ton (Gaghagan) 7 7 5 5 1 Ian Bar, br h, tThomas) 4 2 2 4 4 Maconda, b m, (Albln) 2 8 4 10 Shadeland Nutler, br? h, (Walker) 12 12 3 3 2 Shaughran, b h. ( B. Shanki...3 3 4 6 6 Annabel Lee. br. m, (Greersl 6 4 9 8 S The Bosun, b g, (Cox) 5 5 8 9 7 Harry Mc. br g. (Taylor) 8 6 7 11 10 Billy B. ch B. (Nuekels) 11 11 dis Sir Milton, ch g. (Jackman) dis Time 2:06tt; 2:05x. 2:07'.: 2:061,. FAST TIME AT SPRINGFIELD Baron K Wlna the 2iO0 Pace After Losing; Two Heats. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. Sept. o.-Edgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. failed this after noon at the state fair grounds to lower their team record of 2:02. their time being 2:05V The featture of the races today was the 2:00 pace for 11.000 which was won by Baron K. in 2:05V Summaries: 2:19 trot, purse 11.000; Grace Blrchwood the second, third and fourth heats and the race; Miss Cuthlng won the first heat and was second; Lottie Sherbet was third. Best time 2:12V 2:09 pace, purse $1,000. Baron K. won the fourth and fifth heats and the race; Nll- mah won the first and second heats and was second; Schemerhorn won the third heat and was third. Best time 2:05V 2:20 pace, purse $500; Dr. B. P. won two 1 LfJfe . The Flavor Levetr Varies anBBsnsssasaassBBa asnsassnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnasB anaasBnaannanansnaaBasnnuaa naaonaa"aass-nnaaasna Smoke one or a thousand Contract Cigars- the flavor never varies. It's always the same---sniooth and mellow. For our buyers in Cuba know where the best tobaccos grow. And when a specially fine crop occurs, we buy for years ahead. Thus, we maintain the same delicious flavor, the same exquisite fragrance year after year. Strictly hand-made. Better buy one today. Rothenberg & Schloss, Distributors 'ra.s-f het: Lgai Heir was second. M. Thistle was third Best time 2 11 l l R KV IMini'R RfcCOHOS Irish, tmerlraa Ithletlc Club Finishes First la Bis Meet. NEW YoRK. ik-t. S -Four lidoor rcordi were sna-he-i torieU at Mad. son Sjvare t.ar.i-n a- tie conclu.i-.n cf the Indoor ',c a"d f.'i mt f lr,. Amateur Ath letic un...i. v f,r tho m -st interesting c..rteT Wig t;-, .- rd run won by Melv.n v. SI -pr.aM of the I-Ih-Ameri-can Athie ;e r! ,b. ) ran a kp.end'd race all the w.y f.t Ms f.r.a! dah to th tape wa muiiif r.rt a , defeated Hurry Giseing rf cen- York Athletic cljb bv two ard. st,epr ard a time waa 1 14V cr t of a s-cor:d Utt.r than the national Irdoor rec.-d h- e.Tahiishd previously Three omr r.a ,,,r.al record wero mad during the e.-n.ric in wirnlrg the final heat of the ;-...?ar aih. J J. EDer of the Irlsh-Arr.erican iub made 'he d: tar.ee l.'-S scrids. b1tr;ig his time cf a ar ago by w, i ' a secrd Ray Kwery of tie .Sew Tork Atr.'eTir club hung up a r.ew .r,4vr f.gjre of 4 fe.-t 1 inch in the sta-i-r J-rKp He aJao h'.ids the indoor record r,t 3t fee; , inenei for tr.is event. W. Hsppentiv .f Oe Mon-real A'hle- e association, won the p,yi iajlt for heig.'.t with 11 feet Irchei four :'cles l.igr,r than the best previous Ir.door nair.a. rec rd. Aft-r R W. Olil. a merr.Vr of th Mary land Athletic club of J'a.':rr,,r" captured the fi-)a d dash, the band greets r.ira with the s'ralr.s of ' Maryiar.4 My Maryar.d ' ard the spectators app a jei r The po:rts scores for the twtj days meet were as fol.ows: 1 rl.h-A meri an Athletic c-.h j New York Athletie club. 42. Pa.:.-r Ath.e-.e club. 2S, Boston Athletic an-.'a'r, . Maryland A-h.etlc c!-Jb. 4: M.r.-rea! Atf.:s tic asocia-ion. J: Xavler Af.le t iu--latlon. I: Brown untver:ty. K--ai-. Athletic club, 2, M. aregory "..'.''. .-.. I'hilsdelphia. 2. and -jr-atta t.ed, f.rt T.i summaries: Putting the 24-pour.d hot: w'yfi ty V Mcljoriali. Irjsh-Ame".rn A'h.:c . & with 3H feet 1 Ir.chw: w. W C". lr Bea ton Athletic asK-ta'lon. 'C.4 a!-. . feet 7 Inches. Mar-:n J .rendar. 1-jt-,-Anierlcan AU.!et;c c. it. -.'.ird. w;-.!i U ft Inch. Standing hlrh Jump, w.n bv PTa'.t Adam New Y'ork Attiefc c'.jfc. wi-h i f t . H Adams. New Yors Atf.itr tih. aesvrv) with 4 feet 1 Ir.c. J A f'.a.je. Y?-jr Men's Christian ar-ja,atkir.. B.-'X-a, n thlrd wl-h 4 feet ( ircr.ea 150-yard da--h- won t J J E.ler American Athletic t.b. H- He::-yS Xavler Athletic aMtoria' 'it. t.'yi. W H Buisen. New Yors A-.J-.tt c.-.b'. xaj-i. Time: 15S serrnds Three standing Jir-.r, mor, t-y Pay c Ewry. New Y'ork Att.-v: e;-.fe W f-M 1 Inch; Piatt Adams. New T',r A'.. cluh, second. w:th V. fet 4 i-x'- R-..i-.-; Hlaman, Union Your.r y.-r, .?--.., .. soc.ation, third, with r. i s 'J Five-mile run- won br T 1 i.a American Athletic ci-.b "A" h. ? V Y'ork Athletic club. r.Tcjt: J J f t y Ii Ish-Amerlcan At;.le.!c rj:;.-. T;3it ' 25:42V Pole vault for heigM: vi -y w Ki peny. Montreal Amns: A-tJ.-j- u-era-tlon with 11 feet lncre. H i.;e-e-c New Y'ork Athletic c!.b seeeit mr. , ' feet; W. A. McLeod. Iris. A:i tlc club, third, with 1 4 .r Sixty-yard dash, final wt, tr R. N . Gill, Maryland Atht:c c'-jb Ba -more; J. E. O'Connell. New To-k Atr etic club, second: W. J. Kealing. Irish-American club, third. Time: 6S secondt Three hundred-yard hurdles, final heat won by . J. Hartranft. unattached. Phll ad.lphla; J. J. Eller. Irish-American Ath letic club, second; I. J. Lovell. Irish American Athletic club, third. Time' JTV seconds. Six hundred-yard run. final heat: won bv M. M . Shephard. Irish-American Athletic club: H. Glssing. New York Athletic club, second: W. J. Haves. St, Gregory Catho lic club, Philadelphia, third. Time: 1:14V Three mile-walk: won bv S. Llebgold. Pastime Athletic club; B. Mann, Pastime Athletic club, second; A. Vollemoke. Pas time Athletic club, third. Time: 23 45v Diamond Dast. Brother Dave has sent out orders for fifteen loads of cobs. Even the barnstorming seasons are eoon to end. Then what will be the use of living? Chick Autrey put in another one of those twenty - seven - chances - wllhoul-a-w obble days. Rascal! So Jack O'Connor, the old catcher. Is to get Jim McAleer's place as manager of the Browns. Well, might be worse. A full week has passed without a rumor concerning the future of Johnny Kllng. And Jack Johnson has lost his capacity to talk. Pa Rourke is going to Chi Wednesday or ,m jwieiunuiim 111111111111 r - ,ji.MJf:,fv.rgT K 2150N 5 Sc SfiraigGifi n a Triu-wday to mix with . V 'una it I Some cf thc i)l-'U ISH Me a, o give a V k r tw at I-ero.t Pittsturg. CaV.fomSa fXit aws are In Vjpo a ' d g'a to get lr.e-o Ther lr. t-ei r" berth In e'ass . whirh ia t 1u T t'irat f-r them 1 r'V -1 .Jr tt-e render of tr.ea. WtHl a mendo'ja victory t-y vrut-l bo If vrt'ikr a-'J -y - .. that bef t.e w ' tles !vr. J OO-rsriee Ja rax." f-'-'. te - Hfaar je ho w:.i r-e J o rev r a; . - ' Wtite e it rr int 'a-. .v a "j of tee f'jr' .. -J'.. vo-a. frr.e pe'-t a. r te f.ever l.ea-! t'mt're M v"r. w ; Was-em le-aar..'e ' ' ' 9 M-et t.f e rreaed t-y tr Nsti-ys r . ' his frrt garr st 1-.t K- v'. g't Into a rtr-jie-s w f 1 . wh;c. rh-r t'a. '', - rlaloTs f teyj (- f kra a-. f'eld Vf'jl'.erj kl I J a tj ... 4. hi a 4er'vT; V - -ei ?. rr.t -r rtii-r.'i vtr.JA.-s vc r H.rk r e" Ilea? rat a -ar,-e.a 1' at" w a t'4'.e -'r ' r,. I. gave a d"k,'-t 1 i --w Nar".-.J 'eajr-aa c.' .-. A '-, aa.aavjsi lfe- an e '...e-. m' d r-. a re--. 'age c-f t-r.v aa fiorr.r,. : ; . 6" . a. ... 4 fc- 1j : ... .. .44 H.e.k ; n . .. . New Y"rk Pr.l.a4.'fy. J fittafttrg A '-rta:i o'.-k?A-w -i h r'.Iv repined Waare-eo i-ge c(-ar rik th's pr" y'..i. "VV.-ii " - years Chnrlev M-i.T r w ; ): t pale if i,r- gar.seri ti': T tn- manv who jt.t. r t r t. ';rry H-i'miinn t,rju r aTs-J r.n Murpl. the . .ky -'5 , d e favreal cixlng fn -Tatja a v. 10 pay th.i' 1.i f r. :t yen -vt '.f fe lg.je "V. wa' to a t. ' si:d H . r 1 - rri.-- . " f.-" e tr N',,- aI r'.m'illrin:i or ?'r M.'-;ky r'jf.ntrg base ball ' It w :t. 1. -Ait . ijr.s ;') per cent '.7.,-..k 't. r'r.rsff., ar-() everywhere a- .? "e:r on e. r.r MJIegwrl owner a ii '.,4 be '.l.trl The Cubs have dawr w.tt s.aht- 1 ritols .tt that West fSj t't tr.ls ea.vr. b... a-jse ..f the ?t.t - j wh!-ri '.oiiands of fans hold V .-rj r . t :f Herrmsnit and his f ? ci e 'ee-d ;n t' r-iiig Clrubtiv 'hurley rr . ".ra'sm te Chicago f.ms will vt 'A ". ar.yb'dy ee? Glvo a tons ai.4 -. I tvea A 5'a! per.S'g w-"er has picked an 11II- t.T te-am d tr. ,Va-prn leftgile. each j.-aye-T t.r the best in hts respective posl-v.-. He names Bares Town of Sioux City '. rawrr. with McMamis of les Moines La iv-r.ri4 catcher. It is easy though to r-.rje that a man would pick rViw ne If . - asotrib!Ir.g the bes bntt'Tg team. 'it :i la r.ot to easy to suprKis he would j'er Kim for r.Ss catching as the peer of As for McManus. he n never " izn-i tr Iea Moines except when there ' was Tjo other available man for the place. Let's see what the figures say. Towne p'.ayed in more games than Gonding and yet' came exit wirh a little more than half as many assists as Oondlng. Gonding had 14 assets, while Towne had but R-S. Towne ' ;a a good catcher, no denying! that fact. but he is not and never was rpe catcher that Goading is. Gonding's presence be hind the bat gives more weight and bal ance to a team than could that of Towne. The reason why some Omaha fans may not properly appreciate John's work Is that they have grown used to him and don't take a long-ranged view of Mm. The Western league never had a headier and steadier catcher than this old veteran and he wi'.l be good for some seasons to come, too. HERD OF BUFFALOES FREED Pralrl Fire Barns Fear of Canadian Park, Permlttlna Their Eirspe. CALGART. Alta . Oct B --Word wan brought here today that the Canadian Buffalo park at Wainwright. Alta . had been destroyed by the prairie fire which has been burning In that portion for a week. As the fire burned the fence sur rounding the park the herds of huffslo es timated to number $00 animals, and lm-ne herd of elk escaped. Mary of the animals were killed, but those not destroyed are roaming over the prairie. The fires in this section have caused a financial loss that will run Into the tnil- tlons. SDK D ii imihditt-si-isti Kansas City, Mo.