Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
TUl'i OMAHA HUN DAY IJKK: SEPTEMBER 11, 1310. Mered a Hound thrashing to the Corn husker. Notw ithstandlng the constant criticism :Imt Cole encountered towards the clone f the mmn, he waa a prime favorite Kith the students and there was geneial tej'iiclii over hl re-election. The bitter ness of the defeat m taken away by the knowlcdxe that Cole waa training a bunch of "youngsters" who promised to ilxe a better account of themselves. There la to be no mitigating circum stance for poor eleven at. Nebraska thla ball. Cole tin everything In hia favor from a new gridiron, a liberal athletic xiard, a host of veteran playera and an hie corps of assistants to the moot prom oting new material that Nebraska haa turned out In year. Mara Da ot llelim. Late advices that huve been ieelved by Manager ,Kagan tend to offset the roseate report of two weeks ao. Louis Magor, tiie big halfback, wrote Eager last week that lie would mot be In school thla full. Magor had steadfastly announced his Intention of remaining on his father a farm nnar Peru, but Kager bad thought hat tha backtleld star could be induced .o return, Hi letter would Indicate that all attempt to bring him back would orova futile. Neither will Hugo lilrkner, the main fttound gainer of the 1908 eleven, be with (he squad as had been previously an nounced, lilrkner la now In Alaska, and hl father, Dr. J. F. Uirkner. said that he would not return to Llnrnln until Oc tober 15. With tha loss of these two men, Qui Lofuren wilr be given an oppor tunity to play end, while Manor will go to the backfield and Warner will remain at quarter. The state fair attracted a number of foot ball 'men, and the 1009 squad held a little reunion at the fair grounds. Mont of tha players will remain in Lincoln until the opening of the term, and the first Indi vidual practice will be held Monday night A Missouri Valley conference rule pro lilhits squad work before- the opening of the torm, but the players expect to condi tion themselves by running, throwing the bull and kicking. Iy the time "King" Colo arrive practice will be In full awing. TROLLEY DODGERS TAKE COTJPLE Phillies Defeated by Hard lllttlaa; ad Good Kieldlna. BROOKLYN, Sept. 10. Brooklyn took both game from Philadelphia today by hard hitting and clever fielding. Score, fust game: UKOUKiAN. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A E AB.H.O.A.M. Davidson, f. 4 10 0 THu, rt 4 1 r 0 Daubert, lb.. 1 0 10 OKnabs. 8b ... 4 0 1 1 1 Want, II.... 4 110 (Ratas, el 4 0 1 u llummsll, 2t4 I t 2 1 Mi (ret, If..,. 4 110 Daltnn. rf.... 4 1 0 lOrant. lb.... 4 1111 Wi Klten, 3b 4 1 oiir'nsfleld, lb 4 10 1 Slark, ss 4 2 I 11 .lan. as.,.. 1 1 a 1 1 liaison, c... 4 2 vDnon, e. ...... 4 111 Bmiter, p.... I 11 t Mores, p 1 0 1 ... . walh 100 Titsla 32 121 9 Sculp, p 0 0 i a Jacktltsch .,100 Patted for Moren In seventh. ' Batted for Culp In ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Brooklyn V000 0 010 7 Left on bases: Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, I. Two-base hit: Magee. Sacrifice hits: Knabe, Laubert. First bane on errors: Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Stolen bases: Stark. Wheat. Double play: Stark to Hum me! I to liaubert. Buses on balls: Off Moren, 2; off Harger, 2. Struck out: By Moren, 2; by Barger, S. Passed ball: Bergen. Hits: Jtt Moren, ( In six Innings. Time: 1:8). Umpires; O'Day and Brennan. Score, second game: BROOKLYN. rUlLADKt.PHl A, . Ail. II OA. AB.H.O.A.B. Davidson, cf. 4 I 4 0 Titus, rf 1 1 t 0 Daubsri. lb.. 4 1 t 1 0 Knabs, lb.... 4 Oil Whuat, It. .. 4 12 0 onstes, cf t 0 10 Hummel, 2b. 4 0 2 1 1 Un, If.... 4 1 0 0 o Dslton, rt....4 110 vilrant, lb.... 4 12 10 MYBtvaso, Sb 14 2 1 Hr'natlsld, Ihl 1 I I 1 "nt, .... a a v imoirui, H. , a V a V Millar, 4 2 tiMorsn, c... 8 0 W 1 scanlun, p.. .2.1 0 0 Slack, p 2 IJ I Walh 1 0 0 UIP . u.3t 12 2T 2 XHiaufhtsrv p. 0 0 0 I s Dooln 1 0 4) 0. Totals 11 4 M 2 Batted for 'Stack In seventh. Batted for Slaughter In ninth. Philadelphia 00060000 1-1 Brooklyn 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 T Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 10. Two-base hits: Grant, Miller. Three base hlta: Davidson, Wheat. Home run: McElveen. Sacrifice hit: MoElveen. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases: Wheat, Daubert, Dooln. Double plays: ilransriold and Grant; Me Elvten and Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Stack, 1; off Seanlon, 7. Struck out:' By Stack, h; by Seanlon, S; by Slaughter, 1. Hits: Off Stack, 10 in six Innings. Time: J.'inplieu: Brennan and O'Day. JOHNSON LOSES FOR . CHANGE Venders nl American Lesgue Hose Oat the Senators. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10.-Phlladelphia won from Washington, Buker'i batting being tho feature. Score: lHlLAtU'HIA. WASHINGTON'. AM H.O.A.K. i AB.H.O.A . ttartul. If... I 0 MllsJ, f 4 I 1 - 0 lAir.1, ef 4 I I UKtlltrsr, 2b... I I 2 t loillna. 2b. ...I 1 OC'onmy, If..., 4 0 0 2 0 llnaar, lb.... 4 2 2 1 O'aaler, rf... I 0 U Davla, lb 3 I 1 0 OMuurlda, as.. I 2 2 Murphy, rt... I 2 i gitwrralu, 3b 3 1 1 : v MclnnM. ss. 2 3 Oinilaub, lb.. I 162 llYlntatwi, el 0 7 3 v be. ka'dorf, il 114 I U 111 rain, p... I 01 Ojchruon, p... 2 V 1 4 Totals...... 17 2 27 12 1 Totals 5 24 15 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Philadelphia 0 4"4) 10 10 1 S Two-base hits. Murphy, Baker. Three base hit: Baker. Struck out: My Johnson, a; by Morgan, ft. Base on balls: Off Joliu son, 4. Time: l:dZ. t'mplrea: O'Loughlln and Colliflower. BIQ FIND FOR IDA- GROVE Ulaat Welahlstsl lluudred d Mnelt Jolaa Foot Ball ad. IDA GB.OVK. Ift., Sept. lO.-tSpectal.1) Tha Ida Grove foot ball squad la developing rapidly and gives much promise of being a fast team. Clay Curry, a brother of Paul, who plays quarter for Iowa thla season, will doubtless make on of the halves. He Is faster than Paul and ought to makja a great back under the new rulea. as he in great on carrying the ball In a broken Held. Pllcher, w he played left last year, will probably play Quarter. The find of the season la a lad nameA Sherman O'Brien. O'Brien strips Uto pounds, has no fat on his frame, a giant with wonderful' speed and endurance. O'Brien would have madg a, great lineman under the lod smashing game and under the new rulea ought to be In vincible. Most o ft he members of the squad worked' on the farm uuring the sum mer and It will not take luag for them .to get -into shape. Bird, who played center for the champs, for three years. Is -coaching .Bennett for center this season. The practice Utuj far has been in handl. g pint and 'forward paasva, und the tost taitup and signal work will corae the l.isl of the week. oi nciAis 6T" iowa games Beu ChrrlBattoat Will Refer Css tata Mltk Aaae aad Drake. IOWA CITY, la.. Sept- W.-tSpeclal.)-The officials for the games played by Iowa and Minnesota, members of the Chicago con ference, with the big achools of the Mis souri valley conference have Just been an nounced by Prof. a. Q. Smith of Iowa uni versity, the chairman of the games com inltteo of the Chicago conference. However, tha officials for the Nebrsska-Mlnnaaota game have not been selected jet. C'herrlng ton of Nebraska will act a referee In two of the Iowa games, with Ames and Drake. Thla will tie his fust appearance In this stats aa referee of the big gumes. The former South Dakota coach, Whlttemore, implra both of these games. Cl.LPKPPER. Va.. Sept. W.- Special Tel arni -.iruui a Nvli.sk luaiaiia, it; Lulyu.'P ; MARQUETTE TO .'LAY UEREj Telegram ii Received Arranging; a Game with Creighton. LOCAL MEN ARE IN GOOD SHAPE 'relBt Hqsmd Pats la Week f I.laht Prartloe Temporary (iraad laaii la on Iteady .May Balld Mare. Manager Carroll of the Marquette uni versity foot ball team wired th: Creighton management yesterday afternoon that they would play with Creighton In this city October 23. Marquette contemplates mak ing a western trip thla year and will play In Kanras City and perhaps Denver. Al though a trifle early In the aenson for such a prominent team to ' play here. Coach Miller believes his men will be In excellent condition to meet the fast Milwaukee eleven. Light preliminary practice haa been the order for the last week, but beginning to morrow the men will commence regular training. The squad will r. considerably Increatted, due to the fact that several of tha old men will report. Morganthaler, tha husky tackle, ha entered the medical school and haa already joined the squad. Marron, captain of last year's eleven, re turned from the northwest last evening and will don a uniform Aifcioay. Marron haa been alwaya a hard, consistent player and his return to the team will consldeiably strengthen the back field. Leo Maguire, a halfback .on the 1908 team, has also an nounced his Intention of joining the squad In a few days. Hlsr Veteraas Back. Hoy and Baldwin have registered at tha law school and It la expected that they will report for piactlce during the coming week, ".lap" Tamlncca, a tacklo of the 1900 team, has been out west during the summer and did not neglect to pick up a little extra weight during his vacation. He wolgha 1X0 pounds and should be a tower of strength on defense. O'Sulllvan, a 210 pounder f.-orn the Uni versity of Mlasourl, will bs seen In Creigh ton uniform Monday evening. Kyle, end, and Lee, tackle, were out during tha last week". Good Feel Ins; Kxlats. A striking characteristic of the foot ball work on the hill ao far this season Is the general good feeling that exists among the players. Coach Miller has already proven himself most popular among the men, and certainly the management is to be con gratulated upon the selection of the coach. He comes well recommended from the Uni versity of Notre Dame, where his unusually brilliant playing last season was chiefly responsible for the defeat of the Wolver ines. Hia method of coaching will be strict, and in no Instance will he tolerate shirking on the part of any of the playera. Men will be required to train faithfully, and absence from practice will'ob followed by dismissal from tha aquad. ttraadatand Completed. The temporary grandstand was completed last night. It I estimated that the seating capacity Is about 2,000. With Marquette on Its schedule it is believed by the Creighton manager that perhaps a smaller set of bleachers may be erected to accomodate the crowd or that boxes may be built at various places on tha campus. GlidJen Trophy , to Chalmers Car1 . i . - Supreme Court of New York Hands Down Decision After Vari- om Delays. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Tha , supreme court of New York haa adjudged the Glld den trophy to the Chalmers Motor com pany. The Injunction which haa prevented the contest board of the American Auto mobile association from awarding the trophy to the Chalmers company and the latter from accepting It has been dissolved. The contest board has been fully sustained In awarding the Glldden tour victory to Chalmers entry No. 5, which was driven by Bill Bolger. The Glldden trophy has been in litigation, either before the contest board or in court, since the Glldden tour ended, June 30. Th Chalmers company protested the 23,600 car which waa first awarded the winner, on the grounds that it waa not stock. The contest board of the American Automobile association sustained the Chalmers pro test . , H. O. Smith, entrant and manufacturer of the disqualified car, then secured a tem porary injunction, which held up the trophy until today. In handing down his opinion. Justloe Putnam said there was no evidence of fraud in the decision of the contest board and that, therefore, as the Glldden tour is a sporting event, the 'decision of the board must be accepted. The Chalmers Motor company cornea into lunuudiate possession of 'the Glldden trophy. WHITE SOX SPLIT TWO GAMES St. Loala Wlna second. After l.osla Plrat Srsalua. ST. LOUIS. Sept W.-St. Loula and Chi cago broke even In a double-header her this afternoon. Chicago won the first game, 7 to 6. and lost the unnnd i ... t., i waa called at the end of the seventh Inning u.uo o, uaranesa, py a acora of 7 to 2. Score, first game: WU. 3b 4 I 4 1 a,ons. If I 1 I a I Collins. 1Mb I 1 4 HT,rf'!:f ? i J ..urn... of., i t 2 o "XZlll; r-J un'rYe.:.-44 ? : . ftrT . j j D.uht)t. if 3 1 i Mrii,s 1 , 1 1 . p o p.u" p..:... I ; i i Tl M win it l"ti's'r'.'rf 1 0 0 0 Hallo, p..,. it Batted for Hall l thd" " " " 1 jhaiLta ffti PmIIv n ut2,..k. Chicago ... ..... 8 2 S 0 0 0 1 1 0-7 Three-bao hlta: Colllna. Stphens. Bases on ha! h: Off Mall i o Scott. 2. - Struck out: By PeUy7: by La,,, . inn, uii nan, o in three Jnnlnga: off Pelty. $ m ftve Innings: oft sev"1 an1 tw-o-thirds Innings: TrT,'', " VM n1 OM th""l inning, lline: 2:1J. tniplre: Kvans. biore, second Game: , " Sr,,.,' CH'CAB?ios, Tru.l.. thlMI ,nch. 3b . 3 . I Cnrndon. w.llll z.,i.ri tt...3 n i " 1 Lort. lb .... 3 1 8 1 I Nurlham, .1.1 I I I I M.lnan. rf 1 1 J 5 H.M..U. K.J I I ruili.' lb.. J Jill N.wiiani, lb. 4 1 0w,n,B- c. I a i i I mT,V 3k! 1 1 ."-Sr.C'ii. ill KIIHlrr, ....! 0 4 (Block, t ...,3 1 a 1 n siiicu.il. pi 3 s.o,, p...;.: i " ' I TOUI. I4.3l'T".T01,nr '-;. .. , Totsla (4 II 3 M. Louh. 1 1 I 3 0 1 7 -hl0 0 0 0 1 1 n two-bp, hit- Coindon. Thie-hase hit Loid. Banes on L.ails: Off ticott. 4: off Voung, 1; off Mitci.ell. 2. Htruek out By Koott 2: by Mitchell. 4. Time: 12X. Um pire: Evans. t ssrles CHy Tatars Bait. CHARLES CITY. !., Sept. ,0.-stpcial Telearam.) Bv winning a game from Hum boldt today Charles City won tne seml profvsMonal championship of Iowa. The core waa ( to 0. Tbe key to the situation Bee Want A Us. Standing' of the Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. lost Pet. Rioux City W ' 4l .KMt lienver M 67 .', Llnrnln 81 ttl ,M4 Wichita T7 " W Omaha "0 71 .4M7 Ht. JoKeph 3 7 .447 1 'es Moines K4 .417 Topeka 38 1( .iM AAV. LKAfll'E. AMKR LEAtU'E. W.L.l'ct I W.UlVt. Chicago 84 .19 .Kh, Philadelphia 41 .tt2 Pittsburg ....7 50 .Ct Boston 7S M .1 New York....72M .512'Now York....75M .51 ITillartelplila W M .6121 Detroit 74 M .MN Cincinnati ...4 .4:J Washington K 72 .447 ft. Louis ....Ml 7ft .o0icieveland ..M 72 .4 Brooklyn ....51 7 .4rjiChlcago .....Bl 78 .3i Boston 45 8 .34.1lSt Inils 40 . NKB. LEAGUE. I AM Ell. ASSN. W.L.Pct W.UPct. Fremont .... 43 .54 Minneapolis M M .64 Columbus ....5 ,b6lColumbus ...() 8 .Ml Kearney U Bl .5f.li Toledo 81 8 .540 ld. Island. . . 52 .fe.Wi tt. Paul 7S 73 -fjlX 8upior 56 M .fcwi Kansas City." 74 .607 Kew-ard 4 2 .441' Milwaukee .70 71 .44 Red Cloud. ...47 ii .43 (Indianapolis SO W .403 Hastings ....42 4 .2tsJonuisvuie ...57 M -30 Yealerday's Raaalta. WESTKRN LEAGUE. Omaha. 7; Topeka, 2. St. Joeeph, 2: Lincoln, 2. Wichita. 7; Les Moines, 1 Sioux City, It; Denver, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, IS; Cleveland. 2. Chicago, i-2; Ht. Louis, 6-7. Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2. New York, tf-8; Boston, 2-6. NATIONAL LKAGUE. Brooklyn. 7-7; Philadelphia, 2-1. v New i ork, -2; Bostork, 1-1. Fl. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 7., Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 4. I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columhtis, 6; Indianapolis, 2. Louisville. 2-1; Toledo. 1-0. Milwaukee, 4-1; Minneapolis, 2-2. :St Paul, 6-0; Kansas City, 3-1. NEBRASKA LEIAUUE. Seward, 11; Fremont, 5. Superior, tt; Red Cloud, 0. Kearney, 3; Hastings, 1, Grand inland, 6; Columbua, 1. liantn Taday. Western League Topeka at Omaha, Lin coln at Ht. Joseph., Des Moines at Wichita, Sioux City at Denver. .American League Detroit at Chicago. National League-St. Louis at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chlcugo. American Association Indianapolis at Columbua, Toledo at Louisville, Min neapolia at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City. , Badger Team Sadly Weeded of Fast Men Captain Dean Tells How Material is Threatened by Studies Grad uation Hurts, ' MADISON, Wis., Sept. 10. (Special) "It la Impossible to say at the present time what kind of a foot ball team we will have at Wisconsin this year," said Captain "Jimmy" Dean, when asked regarding prospects in the Badger amp. "We won't know how wa stand until we see the men In the field. There Is a likely quantity of material in school, but from what I can learn some of the most promising men are laboring under scholastic difficulties from which they may extricate themselves before the play ing aeaaon begins. . Upon their aucceas or failure depends our chances." Thla statement, mad by the only Badger to be unanimous all-western choloe at end last fall, about sixes up the situation at the University of Wisconsin. At the present time it looks rather dubious, but If some of the men who are at the present time under the faculty ban can succeed In regaining their eligibility at the time the fall exam inations are given, things may brighten for Coach Barry and those who are depending on him to develop a first-class eleven. The Badgers have been hit hard by grad uation which has taken away five of the brightest lights In last year's line-up. Most sorely missed will' be former Captain 'jack Wllco, star all-round athlete, who la now developing foot ball material In LaCroose High school. Wllco played foot ball for three years at Wisconsin, shining aa full back at which he had but fow equals In the west during that time. (Osthoff and Boyle, two other three-year men, have completed their time and two taokle positions are open as a result. Both were stars of the first -water and leave gaps in the line that will be hard to fill. (Culver, who attained fame by refusing to make the trip to Japan as a member of the - invading base ball team In order that he might help out as a halfback, haa Keen graduated, aa haa been Fucik, who played an end three years ago and officiated at quarter last year when "Keckle" Mell waa Injured. C0USTNEY IS , POPULAR COACH Cornell Hates to Tkluk ot "Old Ma a" Evtr Going. ITHAOa; N. Y., Sept. lO.-Charlea E. Courtney, the veteran rowing coach, Is rapidly recovering from hia recent severe illness. He believes he lei good for several years more of active coaching. Further more, he is not going to leave Ithaca for any amount of money that could be raised by a rival Institution. , Courtney Is regaining in health . at his old home at Union Springs after a severe illness, following an attack of acute Indi gestion. For several weeks the "old man" waa In a serious condition, but Cornell men everywhere may now rest assured that he will be back In the launch next year. Courney'a recovery will relieve consider able tension at Cornell, for whenever ona mentions the possibility of the "old man" giving up tho work there la an undercur rent of uneasiness. What would Cornell do If he could no longer coach. In view he must some day retire, it la perhaps per tinent to put the question In a positive form. What will Cornell do when that con tingency arises? It is so difficult to dis sociate Courney from Cornell and rowing triumphs tha tha Comelllan is reluctant to tackle tha problem, i It is probable that John Hoyle, the ex pert boat builder and assistant coach for the last few races, will get the place. Cer tainly Hoyle looks to be the moat logical man under the circumstances. He Is an Intimate friend of Courtney, and under stands Courtney'a methods of discipline. It Is .certain that Cornell would have no outelde rowing coaches. Rice, the Ten Eycks, et al, are recognized as experts, but Cor nell would not be satisfied with any kind of rowing except the Courtney style. Out-' side of Hoyle none but old Cornell oars ji.en would do. Already there is a movement on foot to hold a big crew celebration for Courtney. The undj-rgTiduateJ want to make tne "old man" feel how glad they are that he has recovered and will be with them again. COACH READY AT D0ANE Rarly Tralala In feat Ball Bala til tea at Crete. CRETE. Neb., Sept. 10. (Special. Coach Johnson Is here and la giving the Doane students, who ar now In Crete, earlyl tralulng for the football season. The first practice was engaged In last night It was light consisting of punting and throwing. Those on the field were Luke, Bronson. Sawyer, Guy Mlckl. Rob Mlckle and Can dee tltghbee. College begins CO Tuesdayt September " HOOSIERS LOSE TO SENATORS Six Singles in Fourth Inning Turn the Trick. . FIVE RUNS SUFFICIENT TO WIN Visitors Krfare Thrff-Baae lilt Ftva fttolea Rases .One Twe-Bser ne Uouhla Play. COLUT.IBU8. O., 8-pt. 10. Blx singles, the first by Downs and the last by Hlnch man, off llardgrove In today's fourth in ning gave Columbus five runs or one more than enough to win. Score: COLU Mst'l. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H O.A.t AB.H.O.A.. Perrm. lb... I 110 0'lwr. ef.... 1 Hlnhman. If. 3 1 t W'llllma. ttv 4 I 4 I 0 ronsralton, rf 4 0 0 OHaydsn, rf... 0 4 Tnwna, lb.... 4 3 3 rrr. lb 4 2 13 Ciwll, et... 4 II Milllssn, If. 3 3 1 W'r.lt.n. Mi.. 4 I I 3 tHovlsr. .... 13 Gsrtwr, as.... 4 3 13 t'ottey, as.... 2 3 Carlm-b, C....4 3 !. h....4 I Cook, s 4 3 2 HirrtKrov, si 2 Nison, 3 I totals 14 10 3733 Totals.. ....! 3 14 10 4 Columbus 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 5 Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 Stolen bases: Hlnrhman, Williams. Carr, Mllllgan, Coffey. Two-base hit! Downs. Three-base hit: Hlxon. Double play: Cof fey to Williams to Carr. Buses on balls: Ofr Cook. 3; off Hardgrove, 1; off Hlxon, L Struck out: By Cook, 4; by Hardgrove, 1; by Hlxon, 1. Hits: Off Hardgrove, 8 In three and two-third Innings; of Hlxon, 2 in five and one-third Innings. 'Passed balls: Carlson, 2. Time: 1:44. Umpires: Ferguson and Weddlge. SAINTS WIN OVER THE BLUES Locals Take Flrat, Bat Visitors Hit Ball Hard la Seeoad. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10. St. Paul won a double header from Kansas City today, 6 to 3, and to 1. After pitching masterly ball for seven innings li the first contest, Owens weakened and waa batted hard. The visitors slugged their way to victory In the second game. Score of the first game: ST. PAUL. KANSAS CITT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Joss, cf 4 3 0 OBsrfcsau, 3b.. 3 113 flourhar, lb.. 3 3 1 shannon, 11.. 4 0 1 Murray, rf... 4 0 3 0 OSmoot. rf.... 4 13 0 McC'm'k, ss. 4 1 3 1 3 Hunur, lb... 1 IX w s Baker, lb.... 4 2 4 1 Lore. 2b 4 12(0 Autrsy. 1B...I It Clams, e 4 1 ft I 0 Woodruff, It. 3 1 3 0OKafMry, cf... 4 1 ftpancsr, s... 3 0 ODownls, ss... 4 3 t 1 0 Utroy, p 3 3 tOwan. p .3 1 4 RetirST, p....l 0'smpbsll. .. 1 1 t Stetsjer, P....0 0 0 t)Corash 0. 0 0 0 9 Ihwli, p 0 0 0Rtttsr 1 0 0 Lalss 1 1 . ToUto, 31 3 37 14 0 Totals 32 27 3 3 Batted for Owen In the ninth. , Hatted for Hhanon In the ninth. Batted for Smoot In the ninth. Batted for Leroy In the eighth. Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 12 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 2-6 Hits: Off Leroy, 6 In seven Innings; off Reiger, 2 in one and one-third Innings. Two-base hits: Smoot Jones, Autrey, Campbell. Three-base hit: Woodruff Lelt on bases: Kansas City. 10: St. Paul, 3. Stolen base: Leroy. First base on errors: Kansas City. 2. Struck out: By Owen, 4; by Leroy, 6; by Reiger, 1. Base on balls: Off Owen, 4: off Leroy. 1; off Reiger, 1; off Stelger, 1. Time: 2:30. Um pires: Bierlialter and Cusack. Score second game: gT. PAUU KANSAS OITT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Jonas, cf 3 0 7 0 0 Barbtati, 3b.. 3 0 12 0 Boucher, as.. 3 2 1 2 Shannon, If.. 4 12 0 0 Murray, rf...6 11 uBmoot. 'rf.... 4 12 0 Lslss, If 4 2 4 0 1 Hunter, lb... 4 13 0 0 Baker, 2b..., 3 13 2 Olov. 3b 3 110 0 Autrsr, lb... 13 0 u Kitur, e 3 14 0 0 Woodruff, 3b. S 3 0 3 OJsmes, o 2 000 Ksucy, c z (mattery, cf... 4 1 4 urecn, P ISO ouownls, ss... 40131 .Hhodss, .... 3 041 TOtSIS 40 Is Fl II Totals 33 27 3 3 Kansas City ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Bt. Paul 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 two-base hits: Chech, Boucher, Lelse jiiree-oase nit: Murray, first base on errors: st Paul, 1. Sacrifice hit Baker. Sacrifice tlv: Baker, stolen hnaes Barbeau, Smoot. Left on bases: Kansas vuy, i; Bt. faul, 11. Struck. 6itt: Bv Rnoades, 2, by Chech, 2. Base on balls: Off Rhoadas. 6; off Chech, 4. Time: 1:43. umpires: uiernaiter and Cusack. SIOUX RUN OVER GRIZZLIES Visitors Outplay Locals la Upeala Contest of Merles. DENVER, Col., Sept. 10. Sioux City played all around Denver today in the first gume ot a series between the Western league leaders. Olmstead was batted out of me box in tne first Inning. core: SIOUX CITY. ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E Andreas, 2b 3 2 13 6 0 stem,, lb 4 2 3 11 0 0 Meyers, If 6 14 10 0 Quillln, 3b 3 3 1 0 4 0 Miller, o 4 0 16 10 Wooley, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Neighbors, rf 2 0,1 1 0 ' 0 Hartman, ss 8 0 0 4 4 0 O Toole, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....83 I 11 27 16 DENVER. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. 2 0 Lloyd. 2b ... Fisher, If ... Beall. cf .... Lindsay, lb .. Dolan. 8b .. Cranston, ss Cassldy, rf . Weaver, c . Olmstrad, p . Hagerman, p 4 1 2 1 6 2 V 8 0 Totals 28 1 4 27 13 4 Sioux City 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 80 Denver 1 0000000 0-1 Stolen bases: Fisher (2), Lindsay, Andreas, Stem, Quillln. Two-base hit: Meyers. Three-base hits: Stem, Quillln, Miller. Sacrifice files: Neighbors. Hart man. Struck out: By Olmstead 1, by Hager man 4, by O'Toole . Banes on balls: Off Hagerman 8, off O'Toole 6. Double plays: Cranston to Llnyd to Lindsay; Besll to Cranston; Andreta to Hartman to Stem; Quillln to Andreas to Stem. Hit by pitched ball: Andreas, Quillln. Hits: Off Olmstead S In one-half Inning; off Hagerman ( In eight and one-half Innings. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Mullen. AUTO RACE MEET SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) doned. An effort will be mads to run It to day, as will also ba the case with Mr. Neat- man's Urns trial. Tbe parade which took the autotst to the grounda waa headed by Andrew Murphy & Son's huge Fraser-Millar truck carrying Dlmmlck's band, and a long line of ma chines followed the truck to the race course. The attendance on' Saturday waa not all that was desired. There was a large num ber of automobiles on the grounds snd both the Infield and tha ground Just out side' the track waa lined for a long way with machines drawn up side by side. The crowd. In the grandstand and boxea waa, however, a bit scanty. Today's attendance promises to be a record breaker. ArciBgri to Carry Crowd. The speedway authorities have made ar rangements to convey the crowd to the race track more satlsfastory than was done on Saturday aut to that end have engaged the Expressr.'.en's Delivery company to at tend to that end of the service. A large number of carry-alls will be In operation. The band will again be on hand and a num ber of details which It waa not possible to attend to before Saturday's races and which will add to the crowd s comfort will be looked after. In addition the fastest races of the entire card are billed for tbla afternoon. The summary of Saturday's racvs: One-cylinder motorcycles, 1 miles: ' Ex celsior, "ftdden by George Brldtnbecker, first, lime, 1:12; Hariey-liavldson. ridden by ilarsnall. sword, time, Jii:cS. Excel sior ridd.n by.H. McFarlane, third, time. r30;iV " ' Cars selling fl.uuO or under, 10 miles: Bulck. driven by H. K. Otirterklrk, first, time, 2::H: Hupmoblle. driven by Walter Smith, second, time, s;3fi. Regular eoulpped stock cars, B miles: Midland, driven by H. K. Nutting, first, time. :!; Cndlllar, driven by Oeorge Relm, second, time. :M:: Stoddard-Uarford. driven bv J. V. Oraves, third. Motorcycl-s, free-for-all. 20 miles: Indian, ridden bv Walter Hell, first, time. 22:01; Indian, ridden bv Jlhn Heth. second, time 23:tM; Indian, ridden by Gamble, third, time, 24:M. Automobiles, free-for-all 15 miles: fltaver, driven by Cheney, first time. 18:02; Mid land, driven bv II. R. Nutting, second, tlma. 19:01; E. M. P., driven by J. Greaves, third, time, 20:01. Warner Likes the New Rules Thinks They Win Remits in Produc ing; a Much More Spectac ular Game. CARLISLE, Pa.. Sept. 10 -Football Coach Glenn 8. Warner of the Carlisle Indian school Is pleased with the new rules. He believes that they will result in giving a more apectacular game and will conse quently be much more Interesting to ths public and less dsngerous for the players than the code governing the game in former years. Coach Warner laat year did some experimenting along the very lines that have been covered by the football rules committee. He said that he thought the forward pass would be used more than evtr and believes that open and freak forma tions will be greatly In vogue during the coming season. Ths Indian coach believes there will be a tendency to do away with the former ef ficient lines of work of the quarterback, because of the Institution of the direct pass. However, he does not think that the rule against tha making of flying tacklea will materially Interfere with effective tackling of a runner, because flying tacklea have never been so much used as Is popularly supposed. Ths new rule will practically only affect tackles made from tha rear. In which case it will now generally be neces sary to pull a runner down by seising his shoulders. Warner thinks that the rule changes remove tha neceasity of having to play abnormally big men on the line, and figures that the athlete of ordinary, build will be best adapted to football. This, con sequently gives the smaller elevens a better chance to develop stronger teams than for merly. Warner thinks that football coaches this year will have great opportunities to use their brains and Ingenuity, possibly a greater chanoa than ever before in the his tory of the game. Practically all plays they had been taught are aa good as ruled out this year, and every football strategist will have to depend upon' his own origin ality In working up an offensive system, The Carlisle Indians will start to work much later this year than usual. How ever, a few of tha students who have re turned from their summer outings are to be seen gamboling on the gridiron at Car lisle. FOOT BALL PRACTICE IN IOWA Coe College sqsad Puts la Week at Lake Minna Eaten, DES MOINES, la., Sept. 10. (Special.) Iowa coaches are sadly puszled by ' the new foot ball rules. Preliminary practice started at several of the colleges In the State has atmply been a series of experi ments, with the foot ball teachers and officials still decidedly in the dark as to Just what sort of a game the "re-debruta4-lzed" foot ball will develop. Coach Clyde Williams started the ball a rolling at Ames this week, but absolutely no "dope" has been forthcoming from the Aggie stronghold. However, Williams Is decidedly a thinker and his new formations are dreaded by the other coaches, The old Ames varsity players who have reported are Captain Scott, Rlnghelm, Chappel and McCoy. Hart and Smith may also Join the squad later. Of last year's substitutes Cockeral, Rutledge, Brown and Lasourd are back. Of the scrubs JuhJ, Vincent, Kirk, Crawford, Beeves, Morse and McDonald are the most llkeljf. Williams will be aided in the coaching work by Homer Hubbard, "Buck" Coover, Btckham and Dr. T. W. Law, captain of the last Ames state championship team. Coe college's foot ball squad, twenty strong, left Cedar Raplda Tuesday bound for Lake Mlnne Estema, near Vinton, where a week's conditioning and practice will take place. Captain Smith worked hard all summer to prepare for the camp by corre spondence, and the veterans responded by being promptly on hand for the trip. Coaches Bryant and Ball established two regular houra of practice each day, one at 10 o'clock and tha other at 2:30. The schedule for Coe college follows: Sept. 24-iAlumnl at! Cedar Rapids. Oct. 1 Amee at Ames. , Oct. 8 Upper Iowa at Cedar Rapids. Oct. 15 Drake at Des Moines. Oct. 22 Orlnnell at Cedar Rapids. Oct. 2 Lean tier Clark at Toledo. Nov. 6 Open date. Nov. 12 Cornell at Mount Veiiiou. Nov. 18 Simpson at Indlanola. Des Moines college started foot ball prac tice in thla city yesterday with a squad of twenty-Ova players', working out under Coach Andrew Chalmers. There is some discussion of having a meeting of the local coaches before ths sessions of tha Mis souri Valley coaches the last of this month to decide on certain haxy points in tha new rulea M0RNINGSIDE IS AFTER IOWA Hopes to Make a Good Start on tha Openlaf Game. SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. 10.-tSpeela!.)- Mornlugaide college of thla city has a hsnkerlng to equal the feat of Notre Dame by taking Iowa university down a peg thla fall. The two teams are scheduled to meet In Sioux City October 1, the Hawkeys man agement having consented to send the Iowa City eleven to this city for a game at that time, t or a conference team to make a trip away from home to play a minor eleven at an early date In the fall Is a de parture from the custom of tha major teams, but Iowa is going to do It this fall and may find that It luu made a mistake. Mornlngslde's prospects of taking a game from tha Iowa university eleven are con sidered bright by Coach Uolllster, who has had hia squad camped on a lake near On aw a, la. Practice has been the order for every morning and afternoon since the crew has been there. - By establishing this training camp Coach Holllster probably held tha first practice of any coach In the country thla fall. He made a start that will be earlier by three or four weeks than most of the schools In ths western conferences will secure. Iowa, the team that he Is set on defeating, will not start practice for another week at least. WAUSA LEADS IN CARNIVAL Takes Contest from Haa dot pa Which Comas la Second. RANDOLPH. Neb.. Sept. 10. (Special.) In the Randolph carnival which clover, hers today, Wausua won first, Randolpl second, Laurel third and Carroll fourth A great deal of Interest was shown in thr final game between Wausau and Randolph which the former won. Score: R.H.K Wauaua 4 601 4 7 Randolph 0 0 0 0010 12 2 . Batteries: Wausua. Unnier and Johliso: Kandulph, Lantuse and Nystroiu. help coach o. 11. s. team Several Experienced Men Will Assist R. L. Carns on the Campus. MERLE HOWARD TO CONTRIBUTE Former (sptals and New laatrartor Proffer Services Usmt Rehedaled with llarlaa Larae Dqaad Is Expected to Ba Ont. Omaha High school will have a number of able couches on handfTTis year to aid K. L. Carnn In getting the lads Into shape. At the meeting held Friday afternoon Merle Howard, captain of the Omaha High school tesm In 1907 offered his services, and M. E. McMillan of the faculty who has always done much to boost athletics at the high school will take a part In coaching. A valuable addition to the school In all kinds of athletica Is C. U. Linn, who Is to take the place left vacant by A. N. Caraten sen in the shorthand department. Mr. Linn was prominent in athletics at Oklahoma State university at Norman playing on the foot ball, basket ball, and base ball teams, and In 1907 appeared as the captain of the Spokane Athletic club team. As a student of Hyde Park High school In Chicago he made a record Jump of twenty-three feet Last year he waa a member of the Crescent team of tha Omaha Toung Men's Christian association. 11 aria a Game Fills Itched ale. A game with Harlan High school haa been secured for October 15, completely fill ing tha schedule except for Thanksgiving. As no game with Lincoln 1 has been an nounced as yet it Is supposed that this will ba the date. Mr. Carns spoke Friday on the necessity of working together 1$ practice and said that If possible a third team will be formed besides the usual two teams. This will be possible as there have been fifty men al ready who hav turned out as candidates. There are Good Investments ' - and Bad Investments A Good Investment, well made, perfect fitting Chas. E. Molony Roomy Tailor 820 South 15th Street My Fall stock is now complete and an invitation is extended to you to call and inspect the same. The 1910 Hudson Roadster Has Been So Successful That It Will Be Continued for 1911. It speaks wall for tha manufac turer to ba sale to say that tha Itoa Hudson ftosdsts haa been so sat isfactory as to warrant their continuing- it, Just as It Is, for tha ssa aoa of 1811. Tha Hudson baa been tha most oop Isd ear la Amartoa. Its snooess has been phenomenal. In Pittsburg 17 physicians drive Hudson ears, and business and professional men ev erywhere axa learning- Ita utility. udsoa ears are practically built to your order, because they fulfill all meobanloal conditions, beoenso they satisfy as to appearaaoe and comfort. They have all tha advantages yon could aak for la a built to order oar, and thsy are sold at a price you can afford to pay. HUDSON ROADSTER $1,000. WX WAITT AQSJTTSJ IH BTSBY TimaMTOatY. IL E. FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE CO., KU2KT, OXaXATXM, nSsVCX-AKROW, TMOHAI. M44-C- rarnam It, maha, Hen. J lags; usa The 1911 Metz The Lightest and Simplest two Cylinder Runabout 12 H. P. Boach Magneto. Splash System Oiling. Schtbler Carburetor Weight 650 pounds Price, complete equipment a$ shown $485.00 v : Alamo Engine & Supply Co. 1113 Far nam Street, Omaha A game has been secured with prhmfioid for the second team. I The number of promising freshmen who j will don sweaters this season In larger than lever before, forty of them being on hand 'and one of them In weighing 1. I Another promising boy for tha squad la '(lull, who held th position of left end on ithe. South Omaha team last season. Gall demonstrated In the contest against Omaji ithut he was as good as either of tho Omaha 'ends and his coining will be a big boost. I Welter Klopp. who waa the star quarter lot the omaha team last year Is also back, and will try out for his old position. Mr. Carns announces that It his Inten tion to play one squad against the other In working out the playa to be' used by the Omnha High school. With the new rules changing the stylo of play It is doubtful whether a heavy or light man la desired behind tho line and before the sesson is advanced the coach hopes to have tried oat the rules thoroughly In both ways. With kthe large quantity and variety of material In the squad that he has he expects to have, the advantage over smaller schools whet i the number of men Is less emphasised mors than ever. HOI.UU.N WINS TIIK TEN.MS TITLE Vale Player Defeats Harvard Mas la Intercollegiate Finals. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 10. Reuben A. Holden of Yale today won the Intercut leglate tennla championship In . a-aitlos by defeating. In the final round, A. 11. 8weot ner of Harvard, three courts. of the Merlon Cricket club at Haverford. Holden wop -. 6-2.. 0-3. 8-6. BASE BALL Omaha vs. Topeka Kept. 10, 11, 12, 13. Vinton ttreoi earX Sunday Kept. 11, 2 Games 1st Called 2 P. M. Monday, Kept. 12, Ladles J)y ttainea Called 8:43 Special car leaves 15th dt Karnam, 8:30 as all customers know, is a suit of clothes made by Ton cannot find a mora Ideal mo tor than you find in tha Hudson. It has plenty of power, as has been demonstrated by thousands of Hud son owner. It Is quiet, smooth running, sim ple, and due to its long- stroke, pulls quietly and easily at low angina speeds. It. Is a . stsnault type and menaolt motors are Hi-ops' best. We do not use eastings where we should use forging-. Ths Hudson crank shaft la Is steel forging, tested to a tensile strength of 100,000 ?ounds. The main bearings ar twlea he usual sise found la motors of this type. With ordinary use thsy will seldom need adjustment. swaaw'sjs jjpwfmmv,