TIIE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1010.
Omaha .Continues Winning- Streak; Reds Blank the Pirates; Athletics Scoop the Senators
6
ROURKESTAKEFQURTU CAME
Local Outfit Put Swatfest
Topeka Bunch.
Ortr
1 BITS GOOD ASD NO EOAES
Blk Trams CMetl with Ball Plenty
, nd Fielding la Kot r-tra OhI,
- not Ontaum Buaeked Better
. Than Opponents.
Omaha, I; Topeka. 6.
In another-ns ef those every body-hit
game yesterday, the Rourkes won their
fourth! successive victory over Topeka. For
the first three Mining It looked Ilka It
might be close, but trt the fourth, when
tha score stood 4 t 1 In favor of Topeka,
' tha locals soaked Oiffen for five Safe hit.
'-and brought In all run. The fielding of
both aide waa not all It might have been,
but aa long as hitting waa good nobody
roared. ' ,
Whew-3:4S arrived and' the gong Hounded
for tha game to begin there aeemed to be
something wrong, for there waa about ftve
minutes' delay. And then someone noticed
that Jack Hsskell, umpire, waa nowhere
tn alght, hor could he be found. At Has
ksll'S substitute Abbott of Topeka went
In end did ' aa good a Job aa Jack could
have don himself.
Omaha ecored three run In the first
Inning, after Topeka had acored twice.
Topeka then brought In another In the
second and took the lead.'
' '''''' The Romp Continues.
Kneaves began It In the fourth. After
one bat he singled to left. Cadman fol
lowed ywlttT another single, Kneave taking
second.' Stowera . waa next with a long
two-bagger,' 6ri which Kneaves acored and
' Cadman went to third. Acock sacrificed
Cadman acrosa the plate on a long fly to
center. ' King came In about that time
with -'a v two-bagger and' Stowere tallied.
Schoonover took first on an error by Peo
ples' and King and Srhoonover crossed the
platter, when Stoffer' threw the ball away.
Rlggert went safe to first and on around
to second on Stoffer's wild one and stole
third. He acored on Kane' single. Thom
son,' who had made tha first out, also made
the third out, batting twice In the Inning.
Topeka scored again In the fifth, on a
three-bagger by .Thomason, followed by a
single ' from old man Beckley, and that
closed 'the chapter. ,
Th Score: '
' ' '.' ' OMAHA.
. t . . .. i AB. R.
Acook, it Ji,. ........ 3 ' 1
King, cf 4 1
Schoonover, rf ...... 4 2
Rlggert. If 4.1
Kane, lb :. 4 0
Thothsorf, it , u. 4 0
Kneaves, aa 4 1
Vadman, e 4 I
) towers, p'ri.),v,., i 1
H. O. A. E.
0 2 11
12 0 0
1 2' 0 1
1 2 0 0
2 10 I 1
1 0 10
1 8 1 0
S '6 2 0
10 4 0
U 27 12 "l
H. O. A. E.
13 10
S 1 0 0
1 1 1
110 0
o a i i
0 1 2 1
1 12 2
12 10
1,1 4.0
"5 24 12 6
0 0 0 -
10 11 -u
1 0 0 0 o-s
2 0 0 10-0
Total
J4
TOPEKA.
I ! AB. R,
TJafsrh.' ef l..!.'..
Thomaaon. ' If ".
Beckley, lb
Riley, rf
Welsh. 2b
Stoffer. Sb
. .Peoples, ., s
Khea. iO .. . 4j..
' Oiffen. p ...........
.'r Totals
. vmana
Runs
0
0 I
1 I
0 1
0 1
I HttS)w..4...i.S,.... I
0
Topeka-, ..
'Hits I I
Two-Base- hltsi King, Kane. Btowers,
. Thomaaon. Three-base hits: Rlggert,
Thomason. First base on balls: Off Stow
ers. 3; off Qlffen, 1. Struck out: By Siow
er. 8; by Oiffen, 2. Stolen bases: Schoon
over ,12), Hlggtrt (2). Acock, Kane, Cad
man, Beckley,' Peoples. Sacrifice ' hlta:
Acock;' King, Btowers, Beckley, Gitfen.
Left -on basest Omaha, 6; Topeka, 10.
Hit by. pitcher:. My Stowers, 1. Umpire:
Abbott.' Time: 1:35.'
Nates of tke Game.
With the exception of eight men, not
a Hourke got a hit. '
. Yesterday's jtame waa not the last of the
series , with . Topeka,
Harry .Welch was on the bench again
yesterday, but he did not go Into the game,
Giffen pitched a olassy game, but Btow
ers had a little the best it It In the way
of aupporL ,r,
Thomason batted a single, a double and
a iripie and marie two runs. Caoman hit
three times tn four time up.
. Omaha got away with seven stolen basea
which' recalls the days of old, when Red
Corridon was. a, Rourke. Schoonover and
Rlggert each mad two. .
Again, while Topeka was not far behind
on the number of hlta, they were not made
often enougn, . when men were on baaee.
Ten Topekana died on the sacks.
T. 1 JOSBPH
COOPS
LINCOLN
Locals ' Get
Rans
Gai
and
Via
a Fast
I?T. JOSEPnrSept.
with, yttbhlng JionrM ven. St Joseph shut
out tiacoln today, the scoi
fjl,. r;l ..LINCOLN.
score being 2 to a
AB.
R.
O.
0
A.
0
JudS. If, i-.-r-
tiagnler. ss. ...!:'....
Coiwtf .7. .. A'iJuV.
. &
'. 4
: s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b
4
Thomas, lb
3
Wledenaaul, 2b....
..J 4
Kruger, ci.
Hagarman, ,jw.
'ox
... 4
... 3
... 0
. i.
. Totals t...34 0
8T. JOSEPH.
.... AB. R,
8 21 12
H.
0
O.
6
2
6
4
0
2
0
A. E.
Towell. lf.......M,...., 3
kox. 2b. ...... 3
Jones, lb... . 4
Mct'hesney, of, ...... i 1
Keilly. Jb...,,.. 4
Corhan,
Ooordlch, ' rf...,
:r.4
Frambea, c: 4
Swlts,: ,..... . 1
T.tl.li
.28
3;
Batted for Hagerman in the ninth
SO Joseph 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -2
Lincoln ..... .....0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0
Stolen bases: Fox, McChetney. Corhsn,
Goodrich, Jude. Sacrifice hit: Fox.
Double Uy: .Oprhau to Fox to Jones;
Cole to Thomas. Passed hall: Frambes.
Struck, out; By Swift. ; by Hagerman. .
Vaaes'tm ballt: Oft Swift. 4; otf Hager
man, (. Itme: 3i0, Umpire Clark. At
tendant U0.. ... ...
GRIXCLIC3
I.OSK
TO
SIOVX
Visitor Take I phi II Battle frean
the Locale.
DENVER. Sept.' .-Sloux City won an
uphill came from Denver toi
batuug contest. Score:
. SIOUX CITY.
ay. It waa a
H. O. A. E.
1 4 S 1
3 11 3 0
010
1110
14 11
13 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 4 4 0
3 0 10
14 27 li l
H. O. A. E.
12 0 0
3 3 10
110 0
13 0 0
10 0 1
1110
3 13 0
13 0 0
0 1 2 0
0 0 0
0.0-1 t
0 0 0 0
U 27 14 1
An. xv
Andreas, lb...!-.....'... 6
1
tltem, lb.r.......i 6
sleerv If M..,,.,,P 6 .
Vlulllln. 3b..,...,...,,.. I
Miller. s. 4
Wooley. ef.. .......... t .
NelgnUors, rf. 4 .
Hartman. a...,.. ... 2
0
Hammond, p 4
Totals .... - 7
, , DENVER.
AB. H.
I.loyd. Jb. ......
Kelly. 24..
Oilmure, If
llMll. cf
Lindsay, lb....
Dolan. A ..
.. 3
3
..
Cranston, aa
Caaidy jf,. ....... .0
HrW;h:::::Ho
IHinateail p..d. v-. 1 0
Fisher 7I.......t... 1 f0
Toiaii?-:'.1 '1
UaUetf for tlinrste4 la ninth.
Sioux CHr-,. . ,.-.. 1 I I
I 1
0 1-7
0 0-3
Denvar . .,M. 1 0 2 0
3 0 0
Stole bases: tiUraore, Oranaten, Weaver,
Standing of the Teams.
WEST. LEAOfK. NAT. LEAOCF..
W.L.Pct WIPct
Pious Clty...fw M rhlcoa-o s rmi
Penver 19 .soil Pittsburg ....74 51 .t
Lincoln tt 63 .WSlNew York....72M .ST4
Wichita 7 M .M4 Philadelphia 7 J .816
Omaha 7.1 71 .6071 Cincinnati .. 7 .43
St. Joseph... 5 7 .4M:St. l.rfuls 51 7 .
Iee Mntnea. R2 ST. M limnkivn i tt
Topeka 2 los 26 Boston '.V, .3t
AM ICR, LEAIH E.
AM EH. ASSN.
WUPct.
MinneaDoiia KB M m?
W.I..IVI
Philadelphia M 40 .49.1
noston 74 Ki .ht Toledo M 70 .fx
New York....7R M .373 1 Columbus ...81 70 m!
J'etrolt 7M.673i8t. Paul 79 75.513
Washington 5 74 ,444i Kansas Clty.7S 75 .510
( levelond ...M T3 .4431 Milwaukee .71 M .4rto
Chicago ...5I 7 .X2 Indlsnapolls 1 91 .403
St. Louis 40 92 .J03j Ixvutsvtlle ..59 94 .31
Yesterday's nesnlla. '
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. I; Omaha. 9.
Lincoln, o; St. Joseph, 2.
ies Moines, &; Wichita, t:
Sioux City. 7; Denver, 5.
AMERICAN LKAOl'K.
St Louis-cnlcago game postponed: rain.
Cleveland. 1; letroit, fi.
New York, 0; Hoston, 4. riecond game:
New Y'ork. 5; Hoston, .
Washington. 0; Philadelphia, .
NATIONAL LEAOI E.
Philadelphia. 1: Hrookl.i, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Uttsburg, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION".
Indianapolis, ?; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, 7; Louisville, g.
Mlnneapolls-Mllwaukeo game postponed:
wet grounds.
Ht. Paul, ; Kansas City, t.
Games Tenia y.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha, Lin
coln at St. Joseph, Des Moines at Wichita,
bloux City at Denver.
American League Ht. Louis at Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston,
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus. Toledo at Louisville, Minneapolis
at Milwaukee, Bt. Paul at Kansas City.
ooley, Neighbors, Hammond. Two-base
hits: Neighbors, Dolon. Three-base hits:
Andreas, Ainier. Home run: yulllln. fcHcrl
flce hit: Cassldy. Struck out: By Harris,
1; by Olmstead, 2; . by iiammond, 1. Base
on balls: Off Harris, 1; otf Olmstead. 1; off
Hammond, 1.- Wild pitches: Hammond.
Harris. Hit by pitched ball: Weaver, Lind
say. Neighbors. Left on baaes: Sioux City,
8; Denver, 8. Hits: off Harris, 6 In four
and one-third Innings; off Olmstead, s in
four and two-thirds Innings. Time: 2:05.
Umpire: Mullen.
DES ' MOI.VES DEFEAT! WICHITA
Csnipa Wis Game br
Score of
Flra to Two.
WICHITA. Sept. .-Dea : Moines won
from Wichita this afternoon, 5 to 2. Score:
DBS MOINES.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
..6 .0 1 2 1 2
..811 1 0
..5 1 0 1 0.0
.. 8 1 2 3 0 0
.. 8 0.0 12 0 0
. 3 0 1 8 0 0
..3 0 0,0 0 0
.. 3 1 0 5 0 0
.. 4 1.2 0 2 0
Colligan, 2b....
Claire, as
Nlehoff, 3b.,..
Curtis, If
Dwyer, lb
Mattlck,' cf....
Kelly, rf
Clemmons, c.
Biersdorfer, - p.
Totals
........32 6
WICHITA.
, Aa, R.
7 ' 27 15
H. O.
MIddleton, cf
Pettlgrew, rf.
WesiorsJI, , Ob
Belden. If
Koerner, lb..
Hughes, 2b...
Hchmld, aa...
Shaw, , c.......
Jackson, p....
Clemmons ..
: Totals ....
'Des Moines...
Wlohlt
0
0
0
2
4
1
3
t
0
0
1
1
.' 0
0
0
. 0
....31s I 6
...0 0 6 0 0
...0 0 0 3.0.
27
16 2
0 0
0 0
0 0-6
0 0-8
Left on bases:. .Des Moines, 7; Wichita,
7. Sacrifice hlta: , Claire, Dwyer. Two
oase nlta: Curtis (2). Koerner. Stolen
bases: Hughes, clemmons, Dwyer, Mat
tick (2). Kelly. Double plays: Ciaire to
Dwyer; Bchmid to Hughes to Koerner;
Nlenoff to Dwyer; Nlehoff to ColU-an to
Dwyer. Struck out: By Jackson, 6;. by
lBersdorter, . Base on balls: Ort Jack
son, 5; off Biersdorfer, 6. Time: l:Jd.
Umpire: Hurlburt.
TRIUMPHS , TROUNCE TOWN8END9
Brewery Nine MaJcea Bad Start, Bit
Wins Oat.
The Btors Trlumpha defeated the Town
sends yesterday at Diets park. The game
waa exerting from the first toot of the
horn till the lost Townsend warrior flew
out to Nemo Bill Fox. In the first chapter
the Townsends floated five tallies over tne
-counting block on a couple of singles and
icw miscues Dy tne Triumphs, in the
next paragraph they garnered another, but
In the remaining aeven rounds the gunners
were unable to boost another run over. Al
thmigh matter locked a trifle imtxi.y with
the score ( to 0 In the aecond Inning the
brewery boya Immediatefy got busy and
when the argument ended they had ten
runa stored away, the rinal score being 10
to In favor of the Stors Trlumpha. Lou
was on the mound for the victors and
twirled a masterly game, he having the
Townsend at hia mercy after the aecond.
Dyck waa on the alab for the Townsends
and for the first few Innings his work waa
remarkable, but later he weakened and the
Triumphs climbed onto his offerings. Then
Captain Dougherty unhooked Charles Faber
and he finished the tussle In an excellent
manner. For the Btors crowd Clarence Hall
snagged the clubbing honors, he driving
tnree to me iana oi saiety. Next Sunday
at Vinton street park the Quigley Brothers,
who lead the Btors Triumphs and Farreil
Syrups, will have another warm debate.
Score :
STORI TRIl'MPHS. TOWNSBNDS.
AB H.O.A.S. AO. H O. A E.
Hall. Ib I I 0 w ormufksrtr. lb i 1 I t
burkea, lb... i
C. Coa, t 4
Drammr, aa. 4
B. Coa, lb... I
Fox. II 4
Qulfler, rf... 4
Lata, p 4
Its SBarr. K I
1 11 1 0O. Clilr. lb.. 4
111 lFatwr, lb-..
II 18Mllmaa. cf. 4
1 I
1 10 1
111
lie 00 Conor, rf-Sk 4
II OEIlott. aa 4
1 1 'I E. llair. e... 4
Bru m'n, rf 4
0 1 ODyrk. p 1
Mullen, rt. ... 1
ToUlt M unti
ToUla It I IT 11 0
Stors Trlumps 0 0 3 1 2 4 0 0 010
Townaends 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Three-base hit: Dougherty. Two-base
hits: Quigley, C. Clair. Hall, Speliman. C.
Coe. Stolon bases: Quigley, Faber, Durkee,
O'Connor (2l. B. Coe. Buses on balls: Off
Lots 1. Struck out: By Lots 12, by Dyck 5,
by Faber 3. Sacrifice hit: C. Coe. Umpire:
Lafferty.
RBSl LT9
IN TURKU-1 LEAGUE
Waterloo Defeat Bloonalagtoa la
Teath laalua.
WATERLOO, la.. Sept. 12. Harrington
opened tne tentn inniua witn a iwo-oase
int. went to tnira on . lark a scratch safety,
scoring on Collins' sacrifice tiy, Waterloo
winning. 1 to w. ecore: K.H.E. i
Water. oo V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 b 1
Bluoimngion 0 0 U V U 0 V o o o 1
batteries: Clark and Harraigion; Pren
dergost and Nunamaker.
DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 12.-Davenport
anu r-ooiia uiviaed tne double bill. Daven
port won the tirti game iu the drat round
and waa never overtaken. Peoria won tne
second In the seventn Inning, with three
hits and two errors. Score, urst game:
R.H.E.
Davenport 20000000 0 t t
i'eoria 00001000 01 6 6
Latteries: Crabb and K. Walsh; C. Wals:t
ana ASir.ussen.
r-eoro. second game: R H.E.
Davenport ..1 0000 1 02 i 1
I auria v v v v i v t iu 2
naileries: Nelson and Walsh; Ovlts and
Aamuasen.
DUBUQUE. la., Rept 13.-Ferrlas allowed
but one clean hit and Dubuque won, 3 to v.
bcore: K.H.E.
imouu.ua 00000101 2 7 2
Danvnle 00000000 0-4) 3 3
Batteries: Ferriaa and Boucher; Duffy
end Wolfe.
ROCK ISLAND, III., Sept. 12. Spring
field won a raised game from Rovk isiaiui
by a score of 10 to a, breaking Rock Is
land's winning streak. Errors, mlsplaya.
aratch hlta and hard hitting dotted the
game from atari to finish. Score: R.H.E.
Kock Island 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 0 0- s 11 7
Drinlield 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1-10 11 2
uattaries: lavet ana DLeary; Lauder
mlla and Johnson.
Jla Delehaaty la Heepltal.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 12. Second Rise
man Jim Deleiianty ot the Detroit Ameri
can league team la In a hoapiial here with
a badly apralned leg, receivud In sliding
Into tne plate In Saturday s game. He may
not be able to play again this season.
The key to the alius lion Be Want Ada
PI KATES DRAW A UPilEK
Beebe Prerenti Sing-le Man from
Beaching Third Base.
REDS PUT FOUR OVER HOME PLATE
Both Teams eeare Six Safe Ones
Klve Two-Rase lilts. Three Sacri
fices and Three Stolea Rosea
Dorlnar Game.
FlTTSBfRO. Sept. 12.-!ebe allowed no
Pittsburg player to reach third base today
and Cincinnati won, 4 to 0. Score:
CINCINNATI.
FiTTsni'Ha.
AB.H.O.A K.
AB H O A K
netner, ir ... '. nrn. fb.... 4 9 11
Ixibert. Ib. .. I 1 1 l Ui'amplMll, cf. 4 t 2
hohiitel, lb. 1 k. imtt, if. i o 4
Mllrhell, rf.. I I UWanrr. at... 111
Paaaart. ff...4 I 4 OMilPar. 2b.... I 2 1 4
T. Oarke, c. i 1 T -.((a!!!!!, Iks.. I 0
r-helan. 2b... 1111 nn, lb.... 2 0 3
McMillan, at. 4 i 4 SV'ilmn, rf.... 4 14
Beebe, p I 0 1 0r;ibn. e 4 u 4 t
Wblla. p 2 0 0 1
Totalt 1 4 27 )Larh 1
W. Moi, p... t 1 1
MrKeihnle . 1 0 0
Totalt 33 mil I
Batted for White In the seventh.
Batted for Msddox in the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 10 0 110 1 0-4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Byrne. Miller, Mitchell.
Paskert. T. Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Lo
bert, Phelan. Sacrifice fly: - Hobllttel.
Stolen bases: Bescher. lobert. Phelan.
Double plays: Wagner Miller and Kadtnar,
Phelan and Hoblltxel. Bases on balls: Off
Maddox, 2; off Beehe. 8. Hit by pitcher:
By White, T. Clarke; bv Beebe. T Camp
bell. Struck out: By White. 3; by Beebe.
6. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1.
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Hits: Off White, 6 In seven Innings; off
M.iddox, 1 In two Innings. . Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Johnstone and Eason.'
Phillies Wla Easily.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Bent. 12. Moore
struck out thirteen Brooklyn players today
ana ecorea a a to u shutout ror Philadel
phia. The frame was scheduled for Octo
ber 15, but was advanced to shorten the
season. Score: -
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A R. AB.H.O.A.E.
Carldion, ef. 3 0 I 0 OTItua. rf 4 0 10
iMilbert, u. . 4
2 11
2 1
Knabt, lb.... 1
OBatet, ef 4
OMacee, It.... 4
OOrant, lb.... I
OBr'nafltld. lb 4
ODsolan, aa.... 4
ODooln, c 1
0 Moore, p.... I
olio
0 10 0
Wheat, If.... 4
Hummel, Ib. 1
Da Icon, rf... I
30
210
14 0 0
110
0 14 0
10 14
MrElvwn,
(Mark. aa.
Rarten. e
Liaiinoz
Ball, p...
Duirh ..
Rurke, p..
Millar ...
Ib 1
0 Totals It I 27 I 0
;
21 17 12
Totalt. .
Batted for Begen in the ninth.
batted for Bell In the eighth.
Batted for Burke In the ninth. r
Philadelphia 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on base: Philadelphia, 6; Brook
lyn, i. Two-base hit: Magee. Three-base
hits: Magee, Moore. Sacrifice hits:
Grant, Dal ion. Stolen bases: Orant (J),
Doolan, Daubert. Double plays: Knabe
to Bransfleld; Stark to Dauoert; Daubert,
unassisted; Hummell to Stark to Daubert
Base on balls: Off Bell, 8; off Moore, 4.
Struck ,out: By Bell, 2; by Moore, 8; by
Burke, 1. Hits: Off Bell, 7 In eight in
nings. Time: 1:47. Umpires: Klem and
Kane.
GRAND ISLAND TEAM AT SMOKER
Namber.of VtsltlaaT BeUl PUayera Ia-
: claded la Event.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Grand Island Elks tendered the
members of the Third City base ball team
fine luncheon and smoker at the rooms of
the club, the Columbus team and ail vis
iting members or managers of other teams
In tne state league aiso oeing invitea. At
torney C. O. Kyan acted as toaatmaater
and there were responses by Attorney
W. A. Prince, Representative Sink, Guy
Harrison, A. F. Buechler and Mayor
Schuff on the part of the fans, city of
ficials, etc., and by Captain Beltser, Bob
Carroll. Hary Welsh, Phil Glade, Presi
dent Jacobson of Hastings, President Wil
liams of 'Columbus, and Jaspar Clark on
the part of the players and managers of
base can. ine nign regara in which the
local team is held, and the appreciation of
the aplendid article of base ball, not only
they, but likewiae the members of every
other team In the state league during this
Its Initial year, prompted the social enter
tainment and It was evidently alike enjoy
able to the fans and the players. The Elks
and the Beltser crew played a social game
of ball this afternoon. Bobby Carroll sang
the swan aong as a base ball player at the
smoker, having decided to go Into business
at Fremont, hia home town. Moet of the
others will, from present prospects, wear
Orsnd Island uniforms iiexi yeau.
BURKE AND VALENTINE DIVIDE
Flrat Two Games of Championship
Series Resalt la This Mtaatr.
VALENTINE, Neb.. Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Burke and Valentine played the
tlrst two games of the championship series
here Saturday and Sunday. In the game
yeate.day Valentine was up In the air for
the first two Innings, piling up ten errors
and with two hlta mixed in gave the
Burke team six scores, which waa enough
to win. Score: R.H.
Burke 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 00 7
Valentine 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 6
Batteries: Burke, Sewell and Burring ton;
Valentine, U rimes and Hopper. Struck out:
Sewell, 0; by Grimes, 0. Umpire: Query.
Valentine today walked away with Burke,
knocking two pitchers out of the box and
batting the third one all over the field,
piling up a score of 20 to 10. The features
of the game were a home run by Stetter
and two double plays by Roundeau. Score:
R.H.
Valentine 01300124 M li
Burke 11040301 0-10 11
Batteries: Burke, Renter, Kelly, Raceley
and Burrlngton; Valentine, Orlmes and Cox.
Umpires: Query and Sanderson. Struck
out: By Orlmes, 12; by Renter, 2; by
Kelly. 1.
After the game a foot race for a hundred
yards waa run by Caylor and Racelv. re
sulting In an easy victory for Racely, '
HOLLY! SIZE CP THE BPALDINGS
Game Captared by Score of Nino to
Three With Ease.
At Fort Omaha Sunday afternoon the
Hollys won from the fS pa Mings. to 3. It
would have been a shutout but for Hlckey's
weakening In the ninth, allowing two walka
and together with a couple of hits the
spsldlngs secured three runs. The Hollys
started stter tne game irom the start
Olllham and Erlckson carried off two
double steals. The Hollys bit Rudy freely
while the Spsldlngs could not hit Hickev
safely. The features were the fielding of
Erlckson snd MCAnarews stealing home.
Score:
HOU.TI. SPALDINOS.
AB.H.O A K AB.H.O.A E.
rtlrener. el. I 1 tHah-r. if 1110
J. Kallr. lb.. 4 1 4 0 Oak lor. rf I 0 I
Clthaua. lb. .. I 1)4 iWni'ra, lb 4 1 10 0 1
Brlrkmn, If.. 441 tHoya. lb 4 1 1
MrAna'ara. aa 4 I 4 1 lMunterann, a 4 1 4 0
Stark, rf 4 t tRenaeu, lb... 1 1 I
P. Kallr, lb.. I 0 OGamber. rf... 4 1 1
Ruaasm, a... 410 eBuchar, aa.,.. 4111
Hlckey. p.... 4 11 IRuay, p 1 4 1
Totalt 31 17 3 Totals 14 I 14 10 4
Hollys 1 3 8 3 0 0 0 0 a
Spaldlngs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33
Two-bate hit: Ilafer. Three-base hit:
McAndrows. Struck out: By Hickey 8, by
Rudy 4. Bases on balls: Off Hickey 3, off
Rudy 2. Hit by pitched ball: Gilham. Sac
rifice hit: Gabler. Stolen baaes: Holleys .
MERCHANTS TRIM 1MB SWIFTS
TImelp- Batllasf la the Last Isslsg
Helps Win.
The Walnut Hill Merchants won an excit
ing aeven Inning game from the Swift's
Pridra at Florence by the score of 4 to 3.
Poleaky pitched a remarkable game for the
Merchanla. striking out fourteen and allow
ing but ftve hits. The batting of Burns
wss another feature, he getting four hilt
out of four times at bat
After the aecond Inning the Swlfta
could not touch the ball, Poleski having
them completely at hia mercy.
The Merchants are out of a game for next
Sunday and would like to hear from some
team In or out of town for thla date, pre
felling the Whit City Ramblers. Score
by Innings: R U E.
Merchants t 000003403
Swifts 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4
Batteries: Merchants. Poleski and Glilss-r.ie-
w!fi. Moras and Gernar
i
Some Low Scores
Are the Result of
Play at Brookline
1
Warren K. Wood Completei Course in
75, One Stroke Better Than
W. J. Travii.
BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. U.A feature
of the qualifying round of the national
amateur champion In golf tournament was
furnished by Wsrren K. Wood of the
llomewood Country club, Chlcsgo, who
completed i the course In "5, one stroke
better than the score of W. J. Travis and
the best of the day. After taking 40, go
ing out. Wood came In with 3i.
Of the first dosen scores turned In In
the Massachusetts players, P. W. Whltte
more of the Brookline Country club and
11. ii. Wilder of the Vesper Country club
led the field with a 78 and TO, respec
tively. Whittemore went out In 41 and In
In 37. Wllder s figures: Out: 47; In 49.
Other scores were:
T. M. Sherman, Yacmundasls Oolf club,
43. 3881
W. Clarke. Agnwam Hunt club, 4, 3884.
McKim Holllngs. West Brook. 42, 4687.
O. Stanley, Powellton. 44, 4387.
H. B. Hayburn, . Philadelphia Cricket.
SI, 37-88.
S. Sherman, Yacmundasls, 43, 4688.
W. E. Egan. Exmoor. 44. 41-.'.
Walter J. Travis of Garden City played
a remarkable game, especially In the early
part of his round, making the first 7 holes
In 27. He finished the first I In II and
the 18 holes in 78.
H. Schmidt of Worcester, Mass., turned
In an 82.
Harvard Aviation
Meet is Extended
Two Days More
Management rieaied with Heavy Gate
Keceipta Two More Cups Of
fered for Additional Event.
BOSTON. Sept. 12. A quarter of a million
people having passed through the turnstiles
of the Harvard aviation field at Atlantic
during the last week, the management baa
decided to extend the meet two days and
bring it to a close Thursday night Instead
of Tuesday.
Another Incentive to tha extension was
the late 'offer of two cups for features not
on the regular prograln, one given by Bos-
.on wiu un irom jpnn nay nammona.
These will be offered for the best marks
In dropping bombs on a battleship from an
elevation of 1.W0 feet or greater. Another
feature for the special days will be pursuit
races.
From the brilliant work of Claude Ora-
hame-Whlte during the first seven days of
the meet it waa figured that the English
man waa tn a fair way to take all the
money prises, but yesterday Brooklna and
Johnstone, the Wright aviators, and Glenn
Curtis got ' Into the gam and changed
things a bit.
White Is the' only filer thus far to cover
the course to Boston for the Globe's 310,000
prise, but Glean Curtlss Is not disposed to
let the - Englishman carry - off the purs
without a colfteet and will probably try
for this prise tomorrow.
ENTRANTS ARRIVE AND
PRACTICE FOR BIG SHOOT
Preliminary Events Aro Carried Oat
at Benson Park Preceding;
Interstate Event.
While entrants were arriving from many
points throughout the country, the practice
and preliminary shooting of the thlra Inter
state snoot began yesterday afternoon at
Benson park.
Hie preliminary program Included five
events, twenty targets each, sweepstakes
optional.
The actual contest opens today under
the direction of he Benson Oun club, cov
ering Tuesday and Wednesday. The two
atitmntt traps hav a capacity cf 1C.000
target dally, and sportsmen Monday pre
dicted record scores.
Some of the best known shots In the
country have entered, arid many arrived at
the headiiuartera, the Hotel Loyal, today'.
The program Is scheduled to open Tuesday
at 9 a. jti., with shooting under the Jaca
Rabbit system, four moneys, 336, 330, 320 and
316. In the first stage of tne contest, there
are five evenu of twenty targets each, 42.40
entrance and 36 added. There are, aa well,
three prises in the Extra Merchandise event,
41 entrance. With a sliding handicap, six
teen to twenty-one yards, the ties 'being
anot off at twenty-five targets.
in this the first prise is a Stevens' re
peating gun or 34); the second, a leather
gun case, and the third a heavy shooting
sweater.
The afternoon program consists of five
events, twenty targets each, 32.40 entrance,
and 36 added.
Wednesuay'a program is equally interest
ing. There are iu and 16 prisea for high
average each day, a 36 low average and till
for the high man shooting through both
days.
Though the Jack rabbit system will be
followed Tuesday, Wednesday the percent
age system will be adopted.
CLUB SHOOT NEXT SUNDAY
Ninth la the Series of the later-City
Meet to Bo Held at Town- ,
send Park.
With Omaha and Benson running neck
and neck, the series of ten meets between
the shooting clubs of those cities and Coun
cil Bluffs is rapidly nearlng the end. The
ninth of the meets will be held next Sun
day at Townsend Park, across the river.
The score now stands: Omaha, 4; Benson,
8: Council Bluffs, 0; South Omaha, 1. The
latter, however, has dropped from the race.
The ninth meet to have been held yester
day, but a week's delay was forced by the
absence of clubmen at the auto races. An
Impromtu match was arranged between
the members of tha Townsend club, how
ever, for a first prise of a model hunting
knlf' and a aecond of a combination camp
knife.
The winners were: J. Aylesworth. 96; Wil
liam Townsend. 96.
The entrance In the team .race nearlng
completion have not been selected for next
Sunday. Each of the three teams will be
represented by five men.
NEBRASKA CITY MINKS LEAD OFF
Defeat Plattsmonlh Red Sox tr 4 tt 8
Thrnnah Errors.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Sept. U-Speclal )
The Nebraska City Mink league team de
feated the Plattsmouth Red Sox through
errora In an exciting game, 4 to 3. at
Plxttsmouth Sundav.
The featurea of the game were the bat
ting of Hlcklln. Hirsch. Peterson and Her
oic!, the fielding of Cass, Heal. A. Moore,
Mason and Mann. One fast double play
In the game, Fitsgerald to Droege, was
noteworthy. Mason. Fitzgerald and Cass
made sensational catches that rut off runa.
Illrsch struck out ten to Eisenhart'a three,
No Mink leaguer atole a baas on Heroid.
Nebraska City 0 V 0 0 0 3 0 0 14
Platttmouth 0 0 0 S 3 1 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Hlcklln and Hirsch.
Stolen bases: Beal. A. Moore and Heroid,
2. Sacrifice hits: F. Moore, Johnson, Cass
and Mason. lias on balls: Off Hirsch. 3:
off Elsenhart. . Struck out: By Hirsch,
10; by Elsenhart, 3. Double plays: Fits
gerald to Iiroege. Hit by pitched ball: Bv
Hirsch. Mason: by Elsnhart. Hlrklin.
First base on errors: Nebraska city, j;
Plattsmouth 1. IWt on base: Nebraska
i 'Ui . riaiumDuin, a. i mpirv: tvnynicklS.
j Time of game: Two hours. Scorer: Oross.
Atiriiuaiuc, aou.
(ireat Wratera Hares Postponed.
MILWAl'KEE. Sept. 11 The Great
Western trotting and pacing races at tha
State fair this afternoon were postponed oo
WvOUCl Ot i&Udd tiewfc.
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS
Coomhi Holdi Visitor U Four Hits
and Wins.
FINAL SCORE SIX TO NOTHING
Lord and Milan Get Two-ilna-a-era
Seven Player Fanned Dnrlngt
Contest The Locals Excel
Opponents with Stick.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12. -Coombs held
Washington to four hits and only one man
reached third base. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O A. K. AB.H.O.A..
Hartaal. If... 4 110 () Milan. rf....4 10 4 1
LorH. cf 4 1
I t) l ltin'him, lb. I 0 I
1 I 'iconroy. If.... 1 1
4 I 1 Halaton, it... I 1 1
7 0 liUMinr, rf ... 4 10
I 0 uMrHrule, aa. . I
fnll.na, ib. 4 1
Dakar, lb.... 4 I
lavla, lb I 0
Murvhjr. rf... 4 1
Barry, at 4 1
I u Klberffld. ftl u I
Lap, c...
, 4 1
1 II I nalaub. lb.. 1
0 1
C'oumbt,
. I 1
0 1 Alnamlth, e . I 1 0
Tottlt. ..
..II ( 27 1 lOter. p....
Totale M 4 14 14 I
Philadelphia 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Milan, Ixjtd. Hits: Off
Relsllng, 4 In four innings; off Otcy, t in
four innings. Struck out: By Otey, 2; by
Coombs, 5. Base on balls: Off Otey, 2;
off Coombs, 2. Time: 1:00. Umpires:
Colllflower and O'Loughlin.
Boston Takea Coaple.
BOSTON, Sept. 12. Boston won both
games of a double-header from New York
today, the first 4 to 0 and the second. 6
to 6, In ten innings. The double victory
allowed Boston to replace the visitors in
second place in the league standing. Score,
first gnme:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB II O A K. AB.H.O.A K.
Hooper, rf... 1 0 1 u Obanlelt. If... 4 100
Warner, aa... 1 til 0W oiler, rf.... 4 010
Speaker, cf... 1 I 1
0 CChaer, lb.... 1 0 11 1 0
0 uKniiht. at... 10 110
0 0E U rtner. lb 1 0 4 I
7 OCree, cf 1 0 0 V
0 Aiiatln, lb... 3 0 0 I 0
0 tenser, o I 1 f 0 0
1 OVaushn, p.... 1111
Blahl, lh 4 1 14
Lewla. If 4
Purtell, lb... I
Uo'rdner, lb 1
Klelnow, e. . . 4
Colllnt, p.... I
1 1
1 -1
1 1
1 I
0 1
Tetale SO 1 XT 11 1 Totalt 11 I 24 II 1
Boston 0 0 1 a 0 0 0 0 4
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Wagner. Stahl. Daniels.
Base on balls: Off Vaughn, 4; off Collins,
2. Struck out: By Collins, 3; by VauKhu.
6. Time: 1:54. Umpires: Perrlne and
Dlneen.
Score, second game:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper, rf... 4 11
Wagner, aa... 4 11
0 onanlele. If... Ill
0 0
1 Wolter. rf... 6 11
0 0
Speaker, cf... 4
Stahl, lb 4
Lewie, If 1
Bngle, If 1
Purtell, lb... 4
L.O'rdnar, lb 4
Klelnow, a... 1
10 OCliaee, lb.... 6 1 11
1 10 1 l Knlfht, at... Ill
0 0 0 OE.U rdnar, Ib 4 1 3
1 3 0 0Cre, cf Ion
10 1 0 Auttln, lb... 4 0 0
10 1 0Sener, c... 1 0 7
0 II 1 1 Fierier, p 4 1 1
Karger, p.... 2 0 0 3
Wood, p 1 4 0 1 0
Totalt 17 1011 11 1
i
ToUl 14 io M 11 3
'One out wnen winning: run was made.
Boston 1 00004000 14
New York 0 01001080 06
Two-base hits: Knight, Fisher, Wagner.
Three-base hit: Purtell. Home run:
Knight. Hits: Off Karger. In seven and
one-third innings; off Wood, 1 In two and
two-thirds Innings. Base on balls: Off
Karger, 1; off Fisher, 3. Struck out: By
Fisher, 6; by Karger, 6; by Wood, S. Time:
2:11. Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlne.
Tlft-ere Win Over Naps.
DETROIT, Kept. 12. Detroit defeated
Cleveland todty S to 1. by bunching hits
off Demott in tho fourth and seventh In
nings. Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A F.
D. Jonea, If.. 4 110 lOranay, if... 4 110 0
O Loarr. lb.. 1
114 OStovall, lb... 4 1 11 0 0
Mclntyre, ef . 1 0 1
0 H Turner , lb... 112 0
0 VLalole. lb.... 4 Olio
Crawford, rf. 4
Morlartjr, lb. 4
Buah, as. 4
T. Jones, lb. I
1
I
a Kaiterlr. rt-. 4
0 1 V 0
114 IBlrm h m, rf 4 1 1
0 11 0 OKnapp, aa... I 1 0
0 0
1 0
Schmidt, c... 4 3 1
OLand, e.
.414
.10 0
Wlllett, p.... S 0 0
Demott, p.
Toula 11 10 17 1 3 ToUlt II 4 24 1 0
Cleveland 1 0 u o o u 0 0 01
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 6
Two-base hit: Moriarity. Three-base
hits: Schmidt, Qraney. Bases on balls: Off
Wlllett, 2; off Demott, 3. Struck out: By
Willett. 1: tav Dftnuti a Tim. r? it.
plre: Evans
FARRELLS AT LAST ARB BEATEN
Americana Defeat Team Hitherto In
vincible this Summer.
The Farrella went down to defeat before
the Americans yesterday at Fort Omaha
by the score of 6 to 3. The game was close
during the entire contest, the Americans
having a 3 to 1 lead until the ninth, when
they scored two and the Farrella scored
two also In their half of the ninth. The
Amei Ivans scored In the first Inning when
Denny got one by an error and stole sec
ond. W. Hachten walked. Rapp sacrificed
both men one base each, Denny stole home
and Hachten came In on Sherer's two-base
hit. The Farrella scored their first run in
the fifth inning on two errors. The Amer
icans scored again In the sixth on a walk
and three singles and two more in the
ninth on two errors and a hit.
Brodbeck, the American's last aeason's
star, waa on the alab for the Americans,
and should have pitched a shutout game
were It not for the errora at a critical time
behind him. He allowed but four hits. At
kins also pitched a good game, but his
teammates failed to support him at the
right time. Score:
AMERICANS. FARRELLS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Den nr. cf.... i 1
0 l Kallr, lb 4 0 111
1 tErlckaon, If.. 4 2 0 0
0 1 Croft, cf 4 1 4 0
1 0 Kennedy, lb. 4 0 i 10
W. Hachten, e 4 1 I
Rapp. 2b 4 0 1
Sharer, lb.... I 1 1
Tracy, if 4 1
A. Hachten, rill
Dennlao'n, lb 4 1
Smith, at.... I 1
Brodbeck. p.. 4 1
1 0 Woodruff, aa. 4 1 1 1 1
1 1 0Quller, lb... 4 0
1 1
ITheurer, rf... I
lllini. c 4 0
0 0 0
II
110
Atklna, p.... 2
Totale IS 1 17 10 4 Totalt 11 4 17 1 1
Americans 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 26
Farrella 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-2
Two-bate hits: Sherer, Croft. Stolen
bases: Denny (3), W. Hachten, Sherer,
Kelly, Theurer. Sacrifice hits: Rapp. A.
Hachten. Hit by pitched ball: By Brodbeck
1, by Atklna 1. Bases on balls: Off Brod
beck 3, off Atkins 4. Struck out: By
Brodbeck S. by Atkins 1. Time: 1:30. Um
pires: Williams and McAndrews.
GETS GUNNER'S LICENSE
WHEN HE WANTS TO WED
Mistake of Clerk Causes Bridegroom
Long; Wait Ceremony on .
Time.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12 William Boyd. 96
years old, went to Towson, a suburb, yes
terday to secure a license for his marriage
tonight to Miss Ellxa Ann Daniel, aged bit
years, but In the rush was given a gunner's
license by mistake. He did not discover
the error until he reached his home at
Stevenson, ten miles from Towson. As
there were no more trains to Towson he
had to walk there to secure the proper
document and then walk back home.
Mr. Boyd waa none the worse for the
long tramp and waa Joined in wedlock to
night to Miss Daniel.
Crawford Ptoarers Meet.
DENISON, la., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Crawford county old settler's day for 1910
was a marked success. The gathering was
held In the public park, and th day being
Ine, th turnout waa very uarge. The ad
dreaa delivered by Congressman Walter I.
Smith of Council Bluffs dwelt on the pio
neer days of southwestern Iowa and
abounded In things to entertain. The citi
sena of Penlson furnished th best coffee
free to all. The last Wednesday of Au
gust waa made the stated day for the
future meetings. Es-Mayor ' Rollins was
mads president for the coming year, and
N. L. Hunt, secretary. There was a baby
show, the amusing incident of which was
the demand of the Judges to have fifteen
mlnutea to leave the grounds before the
prise winners wer named, and the chair
man announcing the first prise baby wrong,
only to find hia mistake after the child had
been held up for admiration to the people.
Tua key la Ui Uu.UGB &se) Weill Ad.
Motor Club
Pays Fee and
is Reinstated
Recent' Endurance Bun is Sanctioned
by the American Automobile
Association.
The recent endurance run of the Omaha
Motor Hub haa at last been sanctioned and
local dealera are resting serene In the
knowledge that they have been reinstated
In the good graces of the American Auto
mobile association.
After the fact became known early last
week that the association's sanction had
not been secured, before the event, W. J.
Klrkland, secretary of the Motor club,
wrote S. M. Butler, chairman of the asso
ciation contest committee and received at
surance that If the fee were paid now, the
sanction would be forthcoming and the
local men would be removed from the
hlnrklist. Accordingly at a meeting of the
directors of the local club on Friday even
ing It was decided to psy the fee, ana Mon
day Secretary Klrkland mailed the Amer
iran Automobile association people a check
for the amount of the sanctioning fee, as
well as the membership fee In th associa
tion.
AUTA RACES FAST AND CLOSE
Kree-for All Bl Feature of Honda?
Card E. M. K. Geta Flrat
Place.
Sunday's crowd at the race meet of the
Omaha Speedway company far eclipsed in
slse that of the previous day and the large
number who braved th threatening
weather and the long trip to the grounds
waa rewarded with a program of races,
by far the classiest of the meeL
The free-for-all race, twenty-five miles In
length, had been advertised as the featur
of the meet and the word feature was no
misnomer. Six fast, durable cars entered
the contest and It was anybody's race until
almost the finishing lap. The National car,
with S'.oan at the wheal, early took the
lead, but on. the sixth round It had to give
way to tha fast Staver-Chlcago, driven by
Cheney.
Th triumph of th Staver waa short
lived for on the ninth round one of Its frout
tires punctured and a atop wras msde fof a
change. Nothing daunted by the delay
which handicapped his car almost four
miles, Driver Cheney re-entered the race
and finished In third place. From thl time
on the National held th lead until, with
only two mllea to go. It, too, fell a victim
to misfortune and had to make a stop to
take an gasoline. But the delay here was
only a short one and, although the engine
was working poorly during the rest of the
grind, the National managed to limp across
the line In second place. First honors went
to the E. M. F.. driven by Graves.
A misunderstanding arose at the end ot
this race between the Judge -and the scorer
as to the position of th cars, but the of
ficial scorer, W. J. Klrkland, caught the
cars as above. As a conaequenoe of this
misunderstanding th time of the winning
car was not caught
Only Accident.
The long , race brought forth the only
accident of the day. The Mason ear, driven
by Floyd Doherty and carrying Henry Le
Frer.ts as mechanic, waa just rounding the
three-quarter turn of the fourth round
when the exhaust plpo became loose, drop
ped Into the chain, and brought the car to
a sudden stop. So sudden In fact was the
stop that the machtpe turned a complete
somersault and then rolled over on Its
side. Doherty fell beneath the car and al
though he was not unconscious at any
time he suffered a fracture of his collar
bone which, though not dangerous. Is ex
tremely painful. LeFrents was almost un
hurt The car was Dadly battered, the
steering apparatus being a complete wreck,
and the tires were torn from It by . the
sudden stop. .
The closest race on the afternoon's card
was that for cars costing under $2,200. The
five car entered In this race were all
speedy and until the tenth ot the fifteen
ml Ins it was a battle royal between the
Firestone-Columbus, driven by Ed Rich-
enbacher, and th Staver, with Cheney
driving. The National led at the start, but
soon lost his position to fhs Staver-Chlcago.
It was then a see-saw race until
the tenth mile had been finished. During
the entire race Interest was at fever heat
and as the powerful cars, both driven by
veritable dare-devils, tore past the stands
the crowds went wild with enthusiasm.
The Stave'r finally finished In the premier
position and the (Firestone had to bs con
tent with third, being passed by th
National, with Sloan at the wheel, almost
on the laat lap.
Trials Aaalnst Time.
Two time trials were made. Otto Nest-
man drove a Packard car, which I said to
have traveled 80,000 mile In two year, flv
miles against time and ended the course
with s record of 6:06. The Frayer-Miller
truck also ran against time for one mile,
making the distance In 2:47.
The arrangements fur conveying the peo
ple to the race track as well as 'those for
comfort once they had arrived were vastly
superior to those of the day before and,
taking Into consideration tha obstacles
against which they had to work, the speed
way management deserves credit for the
way In which it handled the meet and with
an even break on luck the next meet will
be witnessed by ten times the number of
people who watched this pioneer effort.
To the officials also must go their share
of praise. A. II. Kampmeyer at starter
more than made good and. although much
of the blame for the delay In getting the
races off was attributed to him, It was not
deaerved. Such delaya are almost Impos
sible to avoid in an automobile race meet.
George Rogers as judge. Frank 1'armalee.
Clark Powell and Ole Hibner as timers, as
well as W. II. Klrkland, ths official scorer,
hav all worked untiringly and their part
of the work was done accurately and well.
Result:
Car selling for II, W0 or under, ten miles:
Firestone-Columbus, driven by Ed Rlchen
bacher, first. Time: 11:14. Slaver-Chicago,
driven by Cheney, second. Time: 11:274
Bulck, driven by H. E. Ouderklrk, third.
Time: 11:17.
One-cylinder slock motorcycles, ten miles:
Indian, ridden by Charles Rotenuerry, first.
Time: 12:14. Hariey-Davldson, ridden by
Marshall, second. Time: 12:45. Reading
Standard, ridden by Wllber Dewey, third.
Time: 12:filV.
Cars selling for 32.000 or under, ten miles:
Firestone-Columbus, driven by Ed Rlchen
barher, first. Time: 11:06. Staver-Chlcago,
driven by Cheney, second. Time: 11:14.
Midland, driven by H. E. Nutting, third.
Time: 13:10.
Cars selling St 32.600 or under, fifteen
miles: Staver-Chlcago, driven by Cheney,
first. Time: 16.2bV National, driven by
Frank Sloan, aecond. Time: 15:61. Fire-stone-Columbus,
driven by Ed Rlchen
bacher, third. Time: 17:3H.
Stock motorcycles, ten miles: Indian, rid
den by Walter Bell, first. Time: ll:o(..
Indian, ridden by Wauna, aecond. Time'
12:1a. Indian, ridden by Hutli, third. Time
12 bo.
Free-for-all. twenty-five mllea: F M bv
driven by 1. Graves, first. Time not caught.
jNauoiiai. onyni ttj riniia moan, second.
Tlmei 3110. Staver-Chi.-ago, driven by
Cheney, third. Time: 33:50.
When you have anything! to sell or ex
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COLONELS OUTBAT MUDilENS
Visitors Are Defeated in Ten-Inning
Swatfest.
SEVENTEEN HItV
LOCALS LAND
R enroll Hold Tolede
last Flare of IIIaalntMtthara In
the Fourth InntnaT Three
Three-Baaaers.
LOL'ISVILLE, Sept. U-Loulsvill,. ..
a heavy hitting ten-Inning game today from
Toledo, S to 7. Sanford, a Rising Sui,
Ind, recruit, held (be visitors snfe afu
relieving lllgKlnboiliam In ths fourth in
ning. Score:
Lul'ISVlU.B. ' TOLKIli).
AB.H.O. A. K. . AB.H.O.A 1:
Meyera. lb... I 0 Hallman. rt. i I
Hnblnaon, aa. 4 I I 3 1 li' hnian, !bi I
stanlr, cf... I I I Huma, l( 4 i
Doyle, Ib 4 I I 1 lxinn, cf 5 I
lluejiee. If... I 2 4 tf VKiwmun, lb. I f
Allen, c 4 13 3 UKInert, :ih...,4 0
i'Ukerlns, rf , I 1 1 VHutler, na.,.,4 I
M.M, lb.... 4 4 4 1 tAkbulL, et.... I 0
HI bolham, pO 0 1 UWeal, p 1
Ranford, B...2 01 o RoMnaon, t. 1 0
0 0
1 o
0 II
1 1
II II
I 1
i 1
1 l
1 0
1 0
'Halls 1 0 V 'Jltaaaette. p.. 1
o o a
- 'Hii-kmaa ...1 o ii
ToUlt 44 17 10 II 2eyinilng .,,.(, Odd
s
Totals U UK l;
Batted for HlKglnbothani In the third.
One out when winning run was scored.
Hickman batted for K. Robinson in tu
eighth Inning.
Ylngllng ran for Hickman lri the tenth
oulevllle 0" 0 2 0 2. 0 8 ft i i s
Toledo ,2 030009 1' 0 0;
Stolen base: Hlnchman. Sacrifice litis:
Allen, Elweit, Hoblneoiv. Sdenilci'
Doyle, Burns. Two-base hits: fSianhx,
Meyers. Three-base hits: Freeman, lnylx,
Hlnchman. struck out: By Baskitte. l;
by HlKKlnhotliaiu, 1) by West, 1; by 8mi
f(yd, 6. Buses on ball! Off HlgRlnbothHin,
1; off Sanford. 2. lll by pitched ball:
Freeman, Butlor. Wild pitch: iSanfnrL
Hits: off Raskette, 3 In one and one-thlrt
Innings; off West, I In six and one-thlrrl
Innlnas; off K. Robinson, 2 In one-tlilril
Inning; off Hlwrmhotham. In three ln-1
nlngs; off SHtiford. 6 In seven Innings. Left
on buses: Louisville, 5: Toledo, 11. Time:
2:00. Umpires: Chill and Owens.'
Kansa City Rallies In Ninth,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12 A nlnth-lnnln
rally saved the g-nme for the locals. 3 to 1
With Kannns City a run behind. James hit
a two-bagger to right, . Boucher's error on
Raftery's grounder scored Shay, running
for James, and then Rafterv scored on
Downle's single to lft. St.- Paul made Its
scores on CampbelVs wild throw to Rnr
beau. Score: . ,
KANSAS CITY. ST. PAT'L.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.
narneau, JO.. I I 0 1 ojonaa. rf h a 4
Shannon, !(.. 3
Fmoot, rf..,. 4
Hunter, lb... 4
Lore. Ib 4
4
I
n
o n poucbar, lb., 4 D 1
0 0 Murray, rf... 4 1 0
0 OMoC'mlrk. aa I 1 1
2 OBaker, 2b..., 4 1 0
i
a
4
James, e 4 1 I
1 S Autrey, lb. . . S
0 4 Woodruff, If. 4
T 1 Hi.enrer. e. ... I
t VI 1
1 ll 4
0 10
1 n
Tlanery. ... 4
Downle. a ., 4
0
a
C'umbell, p... 110
3 1 Qehrlns, ... 4
Shay fi 4
0 0 .
Totale
..M 13 4
Totala li , I 27 IS 2
Ran for James in the ninth.
Two-base hits;. James, Gehrlng. Left on
Kansas Clty.u.....v..O 0 0 010 0 0 3 1
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 02
Two out when winning run wag made,
bases: Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, . First
base on errors-. Kansas -City, 3; St. Paul,
1. Sacrifice hits: Shannon and Spencer.
Stolen bases: MeCormlck, Love, Raftery.
Struck out: By 'Campbell, 1; bv Gehrtng, 2.
Time: 1:50. Umpires: Bierhalter and t.'us
ack. a- .
Seed Corn Case In Court.
CRESTON, la.. Sept. 12. (Special.) That
th stats purs food snd dairy commission
does not Intend to, pass by, th offense of,
the alleged swindle ot the C. D. Robert's
seed corn deal Is evident front the activity
of the agents of that commission. M. F.
Flynn of Burlington was In t city yester
day investigating ' the cass and says ths
commission Is determined that some one
will be mad to answer to the swindle per
petrated upon the farmers of Benton and
other counties, who were the victims of tha
Roberts Seed Corn company of Red Oak,
whereby inferior corn was sold last sprint"
to farmers over the state at a high prtc
claiming to be fhs tested article, and In
most instances th farmer using it had to
replant entire fields. Recently Roberts was
indicted in Benton county and fined In the)
courts there, but appealed the case. clalmA
ing that th Benton county courts had nnA
jurUdlcUou as the sales were all made in
Montgomery county. Mr. Flynn stated
yesterday that all prosecutions from now ,
on would be commenced in Montgomery
county to avoid that objection In ths fu
ture, y ' - .
Moving; Pletares for Veterans.
HOT SPRINGS, 8. D Sept 12. (Special.)
The soldiers of ths national home here
are being treated to an open air picture
show and band concert on the government
reservation nightly. Captain Harry Palmer'
of Omaha, local manager, has Installed
this form of entertainment for the old
veteran that they may bs more fully en
tertained. Ths seats are placed on ths hill
side on a slope, which makes a natural
outdoor theater.
Most Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King, Port Byron, N. T.,' waa cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve- 2&c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
BLOOD TROUBLES,
COllSnTUTIOKAL INFECTION
Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner, t
usually the appearance of a tiny sore '
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down Jti the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and.
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in tlie groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con
stitutional Blood Poison;' they only
Bhut the disease up in the system to
smoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
Tt 1-i fM P . a . .
"tMuvft tne germs Irom the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. ' This
causes a general ,
upbuilding of the L
entire system,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
symptoms,
S. S. 8. ifsunade
entirely of vege
table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is a
- ..i .i . . . . ,
e jisiiwuy sate Lueuiciue ana a certain
cure for blood poison. .We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
TKS IWIFf eySCIXlO CO.. Alata, 8a.
i Safe After TmL.