THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1909.
The Winding- Up of the National League Base Ball Season The General Sporting News
8
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR COBS
Cajdinali Are Shut Oat in First Game
Eight to Wotting.
VISITORS BUNCH THEIR HITS
HtM Tram (.rtm Etftht lilts
Renlbarh and tcknriirk
lrtt4, feat Make Only
Oa Ran.
Off
Standing of the Teams
FT. LOUIS, Oct. -Chlcj and St.
Louis, cloned tha season here today, with
tha vlaltora taking both Mmn of a double
header. Tha score of tha flrat Kama waa 8
to 0 and tha second S to 1. foore, flrat
game:
Chicago bt. ioris.
BT1 th
rwkr4. It., 3
. hull, rf. ..
Ohaaca. 1
Stalnf.ldt. ib
II '.(man. ff. ..
Tinker, sa..
Moran, e...
Cola.
B H.O.A
B H O. A E.
1 "P. rb.au. lb . ( 0 0
0 ? Kills. If i 1
0 yit. t 1 4
1 11 0
Koaatrbr, lb. 4 I II
. 4
. 4
Total!....
St. Louie
Chicago
1 J "Cvani. rf 4 0 0
110 ouui.siii. !h 1 a a
14 1 shaw. cf I
1 I gtnrk. aa. ... 1 1 I
t HIln, ... I 0 0
- "-Dal.hanty, Ib I 1 t
,.17 1127 U
Totals SI f Tl II
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
0 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 0-e
Two-ban hit: Rtelnfeldt. Three-base hit:
Col. Home run: Ever. Sacrifice hita: Hof
man. Pouble plays: Tinker to Chance.
Stolen bases: Tinker (2), Storke. Wild
pitch: Hlgglns. Baae on balls: Off Hlg
glns, 4; off Cole, 3. Struck out: By Hlg-
flna, ti by Cole, 1. Left on baaea: St. ioulg,
, Chicago, 7. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Rlgler.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. T. ILOUr).
B.H.O.A.C. B H.O.A K
Eloiarman, Sb t l a 4 OBarbaau, Ih. . 4 0 0 I
a OKiiia. it 4 I
Obhm. S
0 OKon.tchr, lb 4
1 1 Cram, rf 4
Crwlahantr, lb 4
3 OShaw, cf 1
V u ltork. aa.... I
I 0 Baba, p II
I O'Murphr .... 1
--Maltar. a 0
iouii 11 u li il l
Total! 82 I ST 11 S
Batted for Beebe in eighth.
St Lou la 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Chicago J 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-6
Three-bsne hit: Hheckard. Sacrifice hita:
Bliss, Moran. louble plays: Moran to Zim
merman, Zimmerman to Howard, Storke to
Delehanty to Konetchy. Stolen baaea: Zim
merman (2, Schulte. Boae on balls: Off
Beebe, 2. Struck out: By Beebe, 1; by Reul
bach, 1; by Schwenk, 1. Hits: Off Hchwenk,
6 In five innings; off Keulbach, 3 in four
innings; off Melter, 0 In one inning. I -eft
on bases: Ht. Louis, 6; Chicago, . Time:
1:44. Umpire: Rlgler.
Pair for Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6,-Philadelphla
won both gamea of a double header with
Boston here today, the first game requir
ing twelve innings. Manager Smith of
Boston and Richie were ordered to the club
house by Umpire Mullln for objecting to
decisions. Score, flrat' game:
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
h-kr4. If.. 4
arhults, rf... f
Huward. lb..
ft.lnl.ldt, Ik I
Mnfman, cf. .. 4
Km, m 4
Mnran, e,,..,l
rhwtnk, p... 3
Haulbarn, p.. 1
1 I
9 1
1 IS
1
S 1
! i
1
1 1
I o
0 0
3 1
0 0
I 1
s
0
NATIONAL LKAOU E.
Pittsburg
Chicago
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Ft. Loula
Brooklyn
Boston
GAMES TODAT.
National League Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Chicago at Pt.
Loula. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Wlndup of
the season.
Won. Loat. Pet.
...110 42 .714
...104 49 .?0
... 92 CO .05
... 77 7H .M4
... 74 7S .47
... M W -X
... 64 M .36
... 44 10. .2
NEW TWO-YEAR-OLD MARK
Native Bell Trots Second Heat of Race
in 2:07 3-4 at Lexington.
ntehr. tb.l 1 3 ftiimmell. lb. 4 J J J 1
Bndw.ll. ti. , 4 I S i OLMinoi. SB...S J ?
M.rkla. lb... 4 111 1 ckllUan. as. ( 1 1 4 1
grhlal. 4 14 1 0lnn, o al J
Dmrka, p.... 4 1 0 S Ortatcnar. p . S 0 0 3 0
Clam.nt .... I 1 0 0
Totsii St is 7 14 i
Totali '- 7 37
Batted for Fletcher In tha ninth.
New York 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 l-
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-4
Two-base hita: Murray, Dunn. McMillan,
Downey. Sacrifice hits: Devore, Hummell.
Stolen bases: Hummell, McCormlck,
well, Clement. Left on baaea: New York.
7: Brooklyn, 11. First base on baJla: Oft
Fletcher, 2: off Drucke. 6. First base on
errors: New York, 1; Brooklyn, L Struck
out: By Fletcher. 6; ry Drucke, L Wild
pitch: Fletcher. Umplrea: Klem and John
atone. Time: 1:66.
BENEFIT GAME FOR SAM CBAIfK
Tigers Win
Eight to
0 0 o
from Yaaks
Foir,
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 For the benefit of
Sam Crane, a veteran base ball player and
newspaper writer, the New York and De
troit American league teams played an ex
hibition game today at American .League
park, and the American league champions,
with Jose McUtnnlty pitching, won by a
score of 8 to 4. Christy Mathewson of the
New York Nationals pitched three Innings
for the local American league club and
probably would have blanked the "cham
piona had his support been perfect. Tha re
ceipts of the game amounted to nearly
$7,000. A ball pitched by Mathewson- and
autographed by him waa sold at auction
for 275. while the bat with which Cobb
of Detroit made most of his hits this sea
son brought $60. Score:
DETROIT. NSW YORK.
B.H.O. A. B. B.H.O.A.K.
n Jones. If . 4 110 OCrae. If S S 1
x nKni, n i u
1 OTIamsyar, rf. 4 1
3 echaaa. . lb.... t 0
0 4 Itomtnltt, cf.. 4 1
0 OOardnar, Ib. . 4
1 l Winner, ra. .. 4
0 0 Auatln, lb... 4
0 Farrell, a.... t
0 0 Flair., e S
1 0 Mathawsoa, p 1
D I
Bush, aa
Mortality, Ib 4
Pelrhantr, lb h
T. Jnnaa, lb. S
Jannlnfca, lb. 1
Mdniyra, cf.. S
o'Leary, rf.. 4 ,
Stanaga, c... 1
Caaay. e 1
MiOlnnltjr. p. 4
0 0
0 0
3 0
1 1
4 1
4 -li
U 0
0 0
0 0
0
3
Grant. Ib.
Uatea, cf all
Titus, rf 3 13
MlM. If t 0
Hr nallald. lb I 0 II
Knaba. Ib.... I I 4
Ward, ii 10 3
Ut'oln. o S U 4
atcQulllln, p. S 0 3
B.H.O. A. S3.
6 S 4 4 0 Mnran,
u
0
0
1
3
4
S
s
If....
vBtrker, rf....
OSnean, lb....
0 Bark, cf
OUetl. Sb
lAulrer. lb...
iRarldn, c....
18tanar, as..
OUrewn, p....
B.H O A E
4 u 4 0 0
S 1
I 4
0 k
1 3
la
1 I
1 s
0 0
1 0
4 '
flrant, lb..
Bataa, cf S 1 t
TIIub. rt .... S 3 0
Min, if 4 S
Br'natlald, lb 4 11
Knaba, ib.... S 1 4
Ward, aa 4 1 3
Pooln, e 4 0 4
roian, p I 1 1
Totals 14 7 34 15 3 Totals SI mi IS 4
One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia :. 00000001000 12
Los ion OOOlpOOOOOO 01
Two-base hit: Shean. Three-base hits:
MrQullleti, Shean, Down. Stolen bases:
ottz, Titus, Sweeney. Double plays: Shean
to Rarldau. Baae on balls: Off Brown, 6.
Base on errors: . Philadelphia. 1. Hit by
pltcnrd ball: Ward. Struck out: By Mc
wulliln, 6; by Brown, 3. Pa Heed ball: Rarl-
uen. Wild pitcbn ,McQuUlln. Time: 1:60.
Umpires: Mullen and Kmslle.
Scort, second game:
IH1LADELPH1A. BOSTOM.
B. H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.C.
, 4 S 1 S 0 Moran. If.... I I I 0 0
0 OThomaa, cf... 3 0 I 0 0
0 0 Shean, lb.... I 0,1 10
0 OIKrk, rf 4 1 1 4 V
0 OOan. Sb 4 3 0 1 0
1 lAutray, lb... 4 0 1 0
S 4 Rarld.n. o... I 0 4 4 U
1 URwaanar, aa.. 4 I S 4 0
I OBvani, p 4 0 0 li 3
Totals.. v.. .3! II 37 14 a Totals 84 I 34 IS 3
Philadelphia 2 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 7
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baae hita: Moren, Foxen, McGee.
Sacrifice fly:- iShean. Stolen bases: Titus
tii), Magee (2), Bransfleld, Bates. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 4; Boalon, 6. . Basea
on balls: Off Foxen, 1; oft Evans, 3.
Baaes on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Boston,
6. Struck out: By Foxen, 4; by Uvana, 6.
Passed ball: Dooln. Wild pitches: Evans,
2. Time; 1:42., Umpires: Emslle and
Mullin.
Giants anal Suprrbaa Divide.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 6.-Brooklyn and New
York divided honors in today's double
header, tha locals winning the first game,
4 to 1. and the visitors the second. 8 to 4,
Each side tried out new recruits on the
lu-ing line in the second contest. Score
fliat game:
BROOKLYN. ' NEW YORK.
B. H.O.A. V. B.H.O. A HI
Bunk, cf.... 4 0 4 4 ODorlo, tb....4 0 8 1 0
Whaat, If.... 4 3 S 1 1 rvore, c(...4 Oil)
Jordan, lb.... 3 1 1 0 OMcCerm'k. if. 4 0 8 0 0
Ion.r, rf... 4 1 0 0 0 Murray, rf...4 0 1 0
Humnall, rb. S 0 4 4 v rwTlIn, lb .. 4 0 3 1 0
MaGlyaan, Ib 4 3 1 0 0 riatchar, aa..S 13 4 0
MiMlllan, sa. 10 4 1 OMarklo, lb... 8 111
Marshall, c..3 3 4 0 0 Wilson, c s 113 0
BVanlua, p... 3 i I Klawlttar, p. 1 1 C 4 0
ToUkl It I 17 t 1 . Totals 80 4 34 15 3
Mew York 00000001 01
Brooklyn v.. 30000001 4
Two-base hits: Wheat, McElveen, Mar
shall. Home run: Jordan. Sacrifice hit:
Scanlon. iHiuble. playt McMillan and Hum
mall. Left on basea: New York, 2; Brook
Ijn, 4. First base on balls: Off Scanlon, 3
off Klawltter. 3. Flrat base on errors:
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 1. Struck out:
By Soanlon. 3; Klawltter, 1. Passed ball:
Wilson. Umpires: Johnstone and Klem.
Time: 1:30.
WgW YORK. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O. A C. B H.O.A.
Porta. Ik ... I t S 3 lBureh. cf s 0 s 0 o
r.or. cf... S 18 0 OWIaat, If ... 3 0 8 0 0
MfOona'k, If. 4 1 0 1 OJordan. lb... 8 0 10 I 1
Murray, rf .. 3 3.3 4 ODovnay, rf... 4 4 10 0
Lake,
Tntala TI 10 17 7 1
Totals I U 37 14 4
Detroit 2 0.0 0 4 0 0 0 . 2-8
New York 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Cree, Farrell, D. Jones,
T. Jones,- Tlemler. Three-base- hit: T.
Jones. Home run: Demmitt. Sacrifice
flies: Mclntyre, D. Jones. Stolen baae:
Moiiarlty. Left on basea: Detroit, 4; New
York, 8. . Bases on errors: Detroit, 2.
Struck out: Mathewson, 2; McOinnlty, 9.
Baaes on ball: Off Mathewson, 1. Wild
pitches: Mathewson, 1; Ike, 1. Passed
ball: Farrell. Hita: Off Mathewaon, 3 in
three innings; off Lake, 7 In six innlnga.
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Brouthers, Ward,
Irwin, Kennedy and Hurst.
PITTSBLIIU TURNS TO BASES BALL
Business Will Be Snirpended Daring;
World's Series.
' PITTSBURG, Oct. . With the world's
aeries games but one day off, Pittsburg
tonight naa practically abandoned business
and turned Ha attention to base bait.
. 'the Detroit American league champions
will arrive here In ihe morning and will
Indulge in secret practice dullng ihe day
on Forbes, tleld. ibi Pittsburg team al
ready has put in hours or secret, work and
will rest until tne opening clash on Friday
afternoon. . '
'ihrougn the courtesy of the officials of
Greater Pittsburg, Forbes field Is being
enlarged to lake In a section of richenley
parK, a city property, uieachers are being
erected on tue para slope and tills In a
great measure v. ill eradicate the applica
tion of giound rules during the champion
ship games here.
A list of tne stores and business houses
which iniened to make Friday and ciaiuiday
a half Holiday on account of the games,
shows that nine-tenths of the inertuxiiue
siablishments of the city will close up anup
uunug tne series iter.
Premiums on seats at Friday's and Satur
day's games are being offered on the streets
lonigiiu In a piomini'iu downtown cafe
several hundred dollara waa placed to pur
chase seats at th opening gamea at i0 to
luu per cent over the original cost of tha
entrance tickets.
DKIROIT. Oot. 6. The members of the
Detroit American league championa- who
oiu not. accompany Manager Jennings to
now iom ior tne exntDition game there
touay, ieri tonight lor Pittsburg. They
will join the rest of the team there tomor
row morning and Immediately go to Forbe s
tield ior tinai practice before the opening
ui ine woria a series.
Pitcher "Bill" Donovan haa a ulls-ht
tack of malaria, but It is not thougnt that
Il will interfere with his work In the
world's a-ertes.
Tomorrow morning tho sale of 6,000 seats
for the games of next Momlnv and Timuiav
ai Bennett park will open, and there is
every indication or a ttemendoua demand.
The $2 ad $2.dU reserved seats Mere all dla
lomu of yesterday.
Dorchester Still Winning;.
DORCHESTER, Neb., Oct. t. tneclal.)
Dorcnester won a loos game from the
Center Stars of Wleber here yesterday by
the score of 8 to 4. The Stars had an oft
day and Dorchester took advantage of ail
the mishaps. Both pitchers pitched very
good ball. . Score: R.H.E.
Dorchester 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 8 ( 6
Center Stars.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 04 8 8
Stolen bases: Dorchester, 4; Stars, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Morraay, 1; off Shin
erda, 1. Struck out; By Morrasy, (; by
Shlnerda. & Umpire: A. West. Batterlea:
For Dorchester, E. Morrasy and L. Byers;
for Center 8tars. Shlnerda and West.
OTHER RACES IN STRAIGHT KEATS
Iris, Lady Stately and Sonoma Girl
Each Hare Easy Vict orient
Transylvania Stake la the
.. f,atare Df Today.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. .-In winning
the Futurity for,2-ycar-olds, which was the
feature of the second day of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders' , association's fall meeting,
the bay filly Native Bell, driven by Thomas
W. Murphy, trotted the second mile In
2:07 and established a new world's record
for horses of her age and gait. The time
Is. likewise equal to the world's 2-year-old
pacing record, which was made by Di
rectly In 1904. Her time In the first heat
was 2:124, and. by quarters, In the second
beat It was 0:33, 1:04, 1:35, 2:07V Murphy
was given an ovation by the 8.000 people
who saw the performance.
The other rases were all won In straight
heats, Flying Jim taking the sixth and
seventh heats 'of the unfinished 2:09 pace
In which five heats had been decided yes
terday.' The 2:15 pace waa easily won by
Iris. , 8he was never In trouble In any of
the three heats. -
Lady Stately, In the 2:16 pace, won as she
pleased, leading all the way In each of the
three heats. - .
The 2:08, trot was a two In three affair,
with only Sonoma Girl, Wilkes Heart and
Margaret O as starters. The track was
fast.
Tomorrow, with the Transylvania stakes
of 25,000 as the feature, will be the big day
of -the meeting.
Summaries: .
First race, 2:09 class pacing, purse $1,000,
best three In five (five heats decided Tues
day): Flying Jim. b. g.. by Bour-
hnn Patchen iBlrnevi 1 10 11 2 11 1 1
Flora Coffee, ch. m. (Snow) 9 1 1 7 5 3 3
RmiiIv W-IIUisa h m Oa-
hagan) 7 7 6 6 1 2 2
Pat Haines, t?r. g. (SV-
ney) t 10 9 10 1 2 4
Ian Bars, br. h. (Thomas).. 4 2 2 4 6 ro
Maeonda, b. m. (Albln) 2 8 4 10 9 ro
Shadeland Nutlear, br. h.
(Walker) 12 12 3 3 8 ro
Khaughran, b. h. (B. Shank) 8 3 6 6 4 ro
Annabelle Lee, br . ra.
(Geers) 6 4 9 8 8 ro
The Bosun, b. g (Cox) 6 5 8 9 7 ro
Harry Mc, br. g.(Taylor). 8 8 7 11 10 ro
Billy B, ch. g. (Nuckols)..ll 11 ds
Sir Milton, ch. g. (Jack-
man! , ds
Time: 2:06. 2:06W, 2:07ii, 2:07'. 2:084,
2:07. 2:074.
Second race. 2:15 class pacing, purse ii.uuu,
best three In five:
Iris. b. m.. by Island-Wilkes, Jr.,
(Cox) l l
Director Connor, b. h. (Falls) 2 2
Gus B, b. g. (Patterson) 6 3
The OrStor, b. g. (Horlne) 3 9
eialrnless, ro. m.. (Blulr) 7 6
Hetty Rogers, b. m. (Nuckols) 11 4
Roy Wilkes, jr., b. h. (Long) 4 8
Alsyfras, ro. m. (H. Clark) 8 8
Temple, Jr., blk. g. (Glasscock) 5 7
Juno. b. m. (C. Davis) 9 ds
Prince Welchmore, b. h. (Sohmoyer).lO ds
Baron Operator, ch. h. (Kenyon)....12 ds
Fred Patchen, b. g. (Jolly) ds
Bell Operator, b. g. (Walker) ds
Time: 2:08H, 2:fc, 2:09.
Third 'race, the Futurity, for 2-year-old
trotters, value 36,000, best two in three:
Native Bell. b. . f., by Moko-Yellow
' Bell (Murphy) 1
Eva Bellini, b. f. (Dlckerson) 3
Colorado E, b. c, XMacey)... 2
John F. Miller of Seattle and Governor M.
E. Hay, greeting from President Taft and
various itovernnrs and mayors. The first
cat- left the city hall, Philadelphia, at 12:30
p. m., September 26.
GETTING BKADY FOR BIG OlIE
Manager Easter t'onir to Omaha to
Complete Arranaenienta.
Earl O. Kni:er, athletic manncer for the
University of Nebraska foot ball team, ar
rived In Omaha last nitrht to complete
arrangements for the annual narnn be
tween the University of Nebraska and the
University of Minnesota. All the prelim
inary arrangements have been made and
It only remains for Mr. Eager to arrange
somo or the details.
Mr. Kager says that Nebraska will pre
sent an entirely different front when It
meets Minnesota from that which met
South Dakota last week. Te says that the
main ueakneys was In the line which will
be materially strengthened.
Certain Eriwunl I. Klnir former all
American halfback, now xtationad at De
Moines, has been Helected as rt'ferre of
the Minnesota game. Captain King Is now
In Omaha with tho Des Moines contingent
of Uncle Sam's i,Ml.r
Mr. Kaxer will urranKe for the building
or immense banks of seats at Vinton park.
These will be made portable so they may
oe removed to Ltncoln for the new athle
tic rield of the University of Nebraska.
Wolcott, one of the Cornhusker lnellnibles
Joined the squad this rfternoon and it was
announced that his credits would be in
shape for him to play in the game against
Knox on Saturday. The recruit will add
beef to the Nebraska line and help put
it in condition for the gruelling game with
tne uopners In Omaha next week, wol
cott weighs 200 pcui ds and was one of the
Dest men on the second eleven' lant fall.
He probably can be placed at tackle or
guard, permitting the coach to pluoe
Temple at fullbacK and throw Harte back
In the line ucaln. This would make the
eleven much stronger In both the line and
back-field.
in scrimmage today the scrubs were
given several of the plays Minnesota used
against lown last week anil, with the ex
ceptlon of the forward pass, they were
successful in gaining ground against the
varsity.
vtarner. a freshman from HastinKS col
lege, showed up In fine form for the
scrubs, making one touchdown and nearly
getting a second one after making a long
run. His work on the defense was
brilliant. The varsltv backs could not
skirt his end, and he time after time broke
up plays before they got under way.
The first eleven plowed up the scrubs
line with ease and managed to hammer
their way down the field for many yards
The varsity still showed a glaring fault
on the offense. Its Interference forming
slowly and lumbering along. Against n
stronger team than the scrubs their plays
would have been broken up and they would
not have made their many advances.
Magor was back in his position at end
again and did some star work. He was
active and slippery and went down the
field very fast on punts and onslde kicks.
His end was never attacked for a long
Cain. He Is still shy ona hour of uni
versity credit and may be kept out of the
games for the rest of the fall.
stakes event, open to all, will be shot by
the membera of the club.
PROFESSIONAL
TLA V
GOl.K
Donglas and Smith Win from Travis
and Yardon.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Flndlay S. Douglas,
Nassau Country club, and Alex Smith, the
Wykagyl County club, professional, de
feated Walter J. Travis. Garden City Golf
flub, and Tom Vardon, the British profes
sional, in a thirty-six hole match today
over the Huckensark Golf links, 4 up and
2 to play.
Travis was devldedly off In his putting,
which, fotnierly was the strongest fea
ture of his ganiie, and It was almost a
case of Vardon playing against Smith and
Douglas during their first twenty-seven
holes, as the only assistance Travis gave
him was in securing a half with Smith in
bogey In the sixteenth hole. On the home
stretch, however, Travis got back on his
game and gave a splendid exhibition of his
former championship form, playing the last
seven holes In par golf and bogey, and
equally the best ball of Smith and liouglas.
Travis made his first win of the duy at
the tenth hole, or twenty-eighth of the
match, In par golf, and though the next
hole was played by all hands In par, Travis
won the twelfth or thirteenth of the match
in the bogey of four. All four players got
threes on the next hole, with Smith and
Douglas still In the lead by 2 up. Travis
landed the half In four on the fourteenth,
but Douglas brought the match to a close
with a par three on the fifteenth and a
par on the sixteenth, which gave him and
Smith the victory by 4 up and 2 to play.
Incidentally the first bye hole was won by
Smith In a par two, while the second was
won by Douglas In a par three. The best
ball scores were:
Smith and Douglas R 4 4 4 4 4 2 S 5 36
Travis and Vardon 6 4 4 4 4 6 8 3 6-3t
Smith and Douglas.... 4 4 S 4 4 R 8 4 3 71
Travis and Vardon 5 4 5 3 3 3 R 3 43574
Smith and Douglas. ...6 4 3 3 4 R 2 4 R-3R
Travis and Vardon. ...4 4 4 4 4 6 3 8 5 3fl
Smith and Douglas ...5 4 5 3 4 3 4 2S 3 134
Travis and Vardon.... 4 4 4 3 4 4 R-28-64-13X
Holmes is Out
at Sioux City
MAKEIP
4)F
AU.-WATIONAL
Eva Tanguay, br. f. (Geers) 4
Sue D, blk. f. (Willis) 8
Hlllbrook .Queen, b. f. (Moore) 6
Kreli. b. c. (Titer) 7 ds
Bon Vlvant, b. c. (Proctor) ds
Chatty Direct, blk. f. (Stout) ds
. Time: 2:12, 2:07V
Fourth race, 2:18 class trotting, purse
$1,000, best three In five:
Lady Stately, b. ro., by Stately (A.
M 'Donald) 1 1 1
Orlean, b. h. (Geers) 2 2 2
Farfalla, b. m. (Dlckerson) 3 3 8
Empire Queen, br. m. (Brown) 6 4 4
Castledome. b. h. (Chandler) 8 6 6
St. Peter, br. g. (Long) 4 6 ds
Kioto, b. m. (Jackman) 7 ds
Tim: 2:104. 2:11, 2:10H.
Fifth race, 2:08 class trotting, purse $1,200,
best two In three:
Sonoma Girl, br. m., by Lynnwood W.
(McMahon) 1 1 1
Wilkes Heart, b. g. (Snow) 3 2
Margaret O, b. m. (Willis) 2 3
Divided second and third money.
Time: 2Mhi. 2:06.
To beat 2:104. paolng (world's record):
Sterling R. Holt's (Indianapolis) b. f.
Fleta Dillon, bv Sidney Dillon 4M. Sanders),
won. time: z:k4.
Millers slKn ' Donaane.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8. M. E. Cantlllon,
owner of the Minneapolis Base Ball club,
announced here today that he had signed
"Jigs:" Donahue, the former Chicago and
Washington American league player, to
play fl.st base for Minneapolis next season.
Mill Will kl
ii
Proper dress for the
SUk hats white waist coaU - ties
white gloves full dresa shirts
silk hose studs and huttona.
Each article necessary for correct attire on this occasion
may b had here with the added assurance that the style
la authoritative. -:- - - ...
il
ball
Fall
underwear
Dr. Deimel .
linen mesh
underwar.
Dr. Jaeger's
sanitary woolen
underwear.
Yeuman Roelets
Stetson
-Hats-
S3 S4 $5
Stylish shapes and
fashionable colors.
A bran new stock to
select from.
Shirts
made to
order
. for from $2.00 up w
will build a shirt to
, your measure, It will
fit perfectly and wear
longer than any ready
mad rr produced.
1IABNESS RACES AT SPRINGFIELD
Sensational Spill U Feature of the
Flrat Hert.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Oct. 8.-Thlrty thou
sand people at the state fair races today
witnessed a sensational spill In the first
heat of th flrat race. Star, the winner In
straight heats of the 2:29 pace on Monday,
broke In th stretch when nearlng the
wire and went up In the air.
Driver Scully' waa thrown to a safe dis
tance, but 8tar plunged Into Happy Hooli
gan, whose driver, George C. Loomls of
Minneapolis, was thrown upon the track
Immediately In front of th faat moving
group of racers. Loomls, however, escaped
serious Injury. Star and Happy Hooligan
were favorites In the race, and both were
distanced because of the mlxup. Star will
be unable to race for some time.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
Summaries:
First race. 2:24 pace, purse. $S00: Buddy
My Pal won In three straight heats; Fred
F. was second, Allle Vincent third. Best
tlm: 2:09V
2:13 pace, 81.000: Medium Line won the
fourth and fifth heats and the race; Mon
tell won the first and third heats and waa
second; Qulntell was third. Best time:
2:yj.
2:24 trot, purse, $800: Nireal won In three
straight heats; Johnnie G was second: Po
At waa third. Best time: 2:14.
Good ' Price for Harness Horses.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 8. -Thirty-nine horses
were sold for $15,200 at the annual fall
auctlon sales of light harness horses here
I today. These are the best prices obtained
'for several years. Nine West Virginia,
horses, consigned by General C. C. Watts
Isold for a total of $3,0U0. John Smith of
'Columbus, O-. purchased Peter Gilbert, a
1 J vvn jj ine ureal, asm lllll&n
Gubert, by General Hancock, $l,0o0.
BIU TIME AT THE COURSING MEET
Tea Conteataata Are Still In the
Fotnrtty,
SUTTON. Neb., Oct. 8.-(Special Tele
gram.) The second day's coursing at Sut
ton proved to be on of the greatest suc
cesses that the coursing men have ever ex
perienced. At noon today It started with
the second largest futurity ever run In the
United States, with 161 entries. Tonight
ther are th following ten hounds In th
contest:
Black Bob. owned bv Coffelt Bros.. Kear
ney, Neb.; Bashful Mamie, owned by Kill
Cullen, .Fighting. Ind.; Tearamnat. owned
by Byrn & Loatiea, Chicago; Loyd St
Lawrence, owned by J. L. Galbrath. 8u
perierr Ben Blair, owned bv Babe Renter
son. Superior; Blue Valley Kid owned by
Olllf. Marysviil. Kan.; Lily or th Val
ley, owned by C. W. Courtensh, Marysvllle,
Kan.; Spanish Queen, owned by Wynne &
Okees. Msrysvllle, Kan.; May Kellen
owned by Coffelt Bros., Kearney. Neb.;
Fair Play, owned by J. L. Galbrath. Su
perior, Neb.
Tb coursing will continue during th
week, it .being th largest all-age stak ever
run In th history of coursing.
. Aita Relay Acroaa Continent.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. C The Phila
delphia Proas relay automobile run ended
at th steps of the Waahlngton state build
ing on th Alaaka-Yukonacltlc vexpoaltlon
grounds at 8 30 o'clock this afternoon, when
II. J. Kingston and Lewis C. Straus, th
couriers, formally delivered to president
J..K. Chllbourg of tb xpoalilvo. Mayor
GOPHERS HAVE. LIGHT BACKS
Speed to Displace Welarht In Game of
Northern Men.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Encouraged by the splendid showing
they made against Griffith's Hawkeyes
last Saturday, the Gopher foot ball crowd
started in with a will this week to bring
back the championship of all the west to
the northern institution. In spite of the
fact that they piled up against Iowa the
largest score that has been made on
Northrop Field In many a day, the pu
pils of Dr. Williams realize that they are
up against the most formidable schedule
that has ever confronted a western team.
Even though South Dakota succeeded
In holding the Cornhtiskers to a 8-8 tie,
those who have followed the game for
the last few years know wbat to expect
when the husky lads from Nebraska meet
Minnesota. That 0-0 game of last season,
when Nebraska was looked upon as a
secondary team, Is - still green In their
minds. Ames has still to be tucked away
before the decks can be cleared In earnest
for the men of Coach Cole, and the Iowa
farmers are never to be despised, as the
scores of tho last few years bear witness..
The first great victory of the year the
contest between tho Minnesota team and
tne boys from the faculty was highly
gratifying; never before has a Minnesota
team come out of the annual encounter
with such flying colors.
Practically every man, who was looked
upon as a 'varsity possibility has been
declared eligible. Paul Young, all western
tackle on the 'OS eleven Is the last of the
squad to receive a clear ticket and It is
thought he will be in the lineup against
Ames. Pete Ostrund, anotner of last year's
husky regulars who has been laid up with
a strained leg, will also get Into the run
ning before the week is over.
Thoss who expect to sea Minnesota liv
ing up to their old titles "of "Giants of
the North" this fall will be disappointed.
This year brains will be substituted for
brawn, speed for avordupois. The bnck
field is perhaps the lightest that "Doc'
Williams has ever put upon the field, but
the wise ones sav that in suite of welch)
Captain McGovern, Johnston, Pickering
and Stevens will make foot ball history.
IHKIGHTOS AND ITS OLD RIVAL
Loral University and Mornlngalde
Meet at Vinton Park Saturday.
Crelghton will open Its local foot ball
season Saturday at Vinton park, when the
old enemy, the Morningslde team will be
the opponents. Morningslde has been a
great itval of Crelghton for some years
and the fortune of war hus varied from
year to year. This season each team thinks
It has something on tho other and both are
out for the honors. Both are skilled In the
modern game and spectators will be treated
to all sorts of open foot bull. Coach Sny
der has been perfecting his men In tho
rorward pass and the gentlemen from the
north may meet with some hlKh-class foot
uoii mey nave not encountered before.
The Crelghton foot ball squad Is Increas
ing in numbers at en encouraging rate.
About thirty men were out In suits last
evening. This Is the largest number so
far 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, th
big right tackle, sprulned his ankle. The
sprain Is a bad one and it Is probable that
Lee will be out of the game Saturday.
Siercks, the star center of last year's
team, Is out In a suit now and filling 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.
YALE WINS FROM HOI. Y CROSS
Game la Llatleaa, Onlug to Ihe Ex
treme Heat.
NEW HAVES'. Conn.. Oct. 6 Yale and
Holy Crosti played an uninteresting game
of foot ball here today. Yale won, 10 to 0.
Both teams, except In the latter Dart of the
second half, played listlessly owing to t,he
extreme heat. Yale's scores were made in
the first half. Messenger made a ten-yard
gain, which was duplicated by Field, am!
r-niiDin then look the ball around Hie
thirty-five yards for the touchdown. Hobby
kicked the goal.
touchdowns: rhilbln. Hubbs. Goals from
touchdowns: Hubbs. i. Time: 20 and 17
minute halves.
Manaarrr of nnrnstorinlns; Team An
nounces Lineup.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Frank C. Bancroft
TVnn and Arlander made the touchdown.'
who Is to act as business manager of a
base ball team that will play exhibition
games with the Philadelphia Americans on
a tour extending from New York to San
Francisco, announced today the makeup of
his combination, which will be known as
the All-Nationals. Its pitchers are Johnson
of Washington, Marquard of the New York
Nationals. Curtis of the Boston Nationals
and Moore of the Philadelphia Nationals:
catchers, Meyers of New York and Bliss of
the St. lotils Nationals; inflelders. Konet
chy of the St. Louis Nationals, Doyle of the
New York Nationals, Lennox of Brooklyn
and Egsn of Cincinnati; outfielders. Hum
mel of Brooklynr Reseller of Cincinnati and
Ellin of the St. Louis Nationals. Snodgrass
of the New York Nationals will make th
trip as a substitute catcher and Inflelder.
The first game will be played In Chicago
October 19. The schedule calls for four
weeks of play In San Francisco.
Black Rob In tho Lead.
SUTTON. Neb.. Oct. 6. (Special.) Merry
Widow, owned by C. W. Courtemask of
Manhattan, Kan., is ahead of about 130
other dogs contesting for a combined purse
i of $4,000 In the national contest here.
Black Bob S. S. K. R. H. owned by
Coffelt Bros., of Manhattan, Kan., Is
second.
Actions During- Closing- Says of the
Race Said to Be Responsible.
SIOUX CITY, la , Oct. (.-(Special Tele
gram.) William "Ducky" Holmes haa sold
his Interest In the Sioux City Western
league bsse ball club to Fred L. Hutchlns.
Hutchlns for several years has been treas
urer of the club, holding something over a
quarter Interest. The purchase gives him
about 75 per cent of the stock.
Holmes held fifty-one shares of the club
stock and the price Is said to have been
about $10,000. Since Holmes' connection
with the club It has been a big money
maker. His retirement Is dtie to his un-
J popularity, caused by his actions In th
closing days of the pennant race, when he
assaulted several spectators.
While nothing definite Is settled. It la
probable that Holmes will be succeeded ss
manager by "Babe" Towne, who haa been
behind the bat for the team the lajit sea
son. George Andreas is also mentioned
for the place. Holmes probably 111 ac
cept a managerial berth In the American
association.
As to his future plans Holmes had noth
ing to say. but made the following state-1
ment regarding his retirement:
"I will say that I would In all probability
still be with the Sioux City club were It
not for the fact that I do not want to be
associated with some of the men who own
clubs in his league. Another thing Is that
I am afraid for the prosperity of the league
with "Tip" O'Nell at the head of the
league. It Is true enough that we have
gone along fairly well wilh things oa they
are, but since the admission of the twn
Kansas towns It Is an altogether different
proposition. Then again, I am an hones),
man, and have never yet thrown a game
of ball nor done anything that could cause
anyone to cast a slur at the game. I want
m.n r.f t h a 1rlt.l lh n ...... I Ul I . . f I
...v.. ... ...h. n.... ,,-, ,,,- 1, III l,fV It, 111'
dence In the honesty of the. game, a
when they do that they stop attending.
at art me futurn flnte them atimtM tiA
ern league, I may come back. Should
ever do so It will be to Sioux City, for
have a warm spot In my heart for It. fo
1 know It to he ine uesi tutu town in tin
league."
"Ducky" Holmes entered the Wester,
league four years ago when he bought ili
St. Joseph franchise and moved It to Lin
coln. He remained there two years, coin
ing to Sioux City in the spring of U0S. He
is earn u nave cirtirpii up f-w. wu oui Mistime.
Omaha Leaguers Win.
WAYNE. Neb.. Oct. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) This afternoon at the Wayne ball
park the Omaha league club and tha
Wayne team played an exhibition game,
which resulted in a score of 17 to 2 In favor
of Omaha. There was a fair attendance.
Score: , ,
Omaha 2 0 0 1 8 0 3 3 0-17
Wayne 1 00000100 2
Batteries: Wayne, Skeen and Sahs;
Omaha, Gonding and Keely.
Persistent advertising is the road to big
returns.
Heydler Announces Change.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 President Heydler
of the National League of Professional
Base Ball Clubs today announced Uie fol
lowing contracts:
With Boston, William Cooney. Charles
Evans; with Chicago, Paul Brown. -Leonard
L. Cole, W. S. Davidson, Walter S.
Hart. Fred Luderus. John Mitchell; with
Cincinnati, W. R. Jonston,- Mike Konnlck,
Arthur McCabe, Patrick Maloney.
CURES. ECZEMA,
ACNE.TETTER ETC
While Eczema, Acne, Tetter. Salt Rheum, etc, sjw troubles which affect
the skin, their source is t&r deeper than tho . utslde cuticle. These aCection
are caused by irritating humors, or ratio r cid lu the blood. Such lmpuJties
inflame and Irritate the dclica'. - aet-work of fibrous tissue ertiicb lies ,usn
beneath the surface of tho o- ir olein, .nr. the Inflammatory discharge thus
produced is forced t throne- " ' pores and glands, and Is continually
kept up whilo the blood remains Infected. This exudaticn causes thu form
ation of t;ales rnd crust- so often seen In Eozema, -nd whei- ther ar
scratched off th flesh is left raw and more susceptiblo tc other Infection.
It can very readily be ceen then that to produce cur: the circulation must
be purified i cleansed. Thlr S. S. 8. will do. It goes ('.own V tht wy
bottom removes all hvmorr .- -d impurities, neutralize-, the excessive acids
of the system an " in this vay rer oves the cruse of disease. Local applica
tions can nly sootho tho irritation nd asais'. in keeping the skin clean; they
never produce : cure because such treatment does not reach the blood
B. S.S. rest: res tc the thin, acrid blood all Its lost properties, makes 1
pure and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth
and healthy. Book or Skin Diseases and any medical advioe free to all
who write. XHS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
lolorlif Isn't Enjoyable
with rain, dust, wind, bugs or mosquitoes being
sharply driven in your face. Goggles are only a par
tial protection. The solution is a
Universal Wind Shield
The handsomest on the market the "Aristo
crat of Wind Shields" up in a jiffy
down quicker the patent catches
prevent breakagfe if accidentally drop
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vision clear and when not
in use folds fla.t over
the hood entirely out of the way.
It can't rattle the glass is firmly cushioned in the
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Every shield sold under a lifelong guarantee no rat
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Universal Wind Shield Company, Manufacturer. CHICAGO.
the line x
yOF VISION CHAR V
it folds
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St. Johne Scores on Navy.
ANNA POLLS, Oct. C The Navy opened
the foot bail Kcason here thin artrn.,n
and was clearly outplayed by the much
lighter but faster eleven of St. John's col
lege, and while the xcore was. Navy. IS;
St. John's. 6, all of the glorv of the game
goes to the college team. The Navy line
was weak, and the back line was totally
unable to gain throuch the light, but verv
aggressive, line of St. John's. i
Johnson t'oachlna- Wisconsin. !
Bill Johnson, the crarc colorAVl foot hill
stsr who played on the I'nlveralty of Ne-
braska for several years, haa been engaict'd
aa assistant coach of the Wisconsin Mate
university foot ball team. Johnson was
consldored one of the best ends In the '
country when he playtd on the Cornhusker !
team. !
Pender I'aahle to Srore.
OAKLAND. Neb.. Oct. 8. Special Tele
gram.) The Oakland High school defeated
the Pender High school in a game of fix-'
ball here today by a score of 12 to A
Penden and Arlander made the touchdowns
for Oakland arid Hopkins kicked goal.
C.nn Skarps at Benson.
D. D. Groan and Chris Outtlelb. two of
the leading professional trap shots of the
country, will shoot a match race Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the grounds of
the Uetiann Gun club. At the conclusion of j
th special match at lvO targets a sweep.
8
Steel Reclining Chair Cars Pullman Construction
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
will place all steel reclining chair cars in service in its trains Nos. 1 and 2 between
Omaha and Chicago. Train No. 2, carrying this steel equipment, leaves Omaha at 6:00
p. m. daily for Chicago and all points east.
Tickets and detailed information at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 FARNAM OTREET, OMAHA, NEB.