unday Bee.
fat rrra.
. SPORTING
faces ma TO TOVM.,.
VOL. XL-NO. 14.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING,' SKPTEMBKU . 18, 1910.
sfNGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Omaha Defeats St. Joseph; Giants Crowd Into Second Place; Fownes Amateur Golf Champion
The Omaha
SPORTS
WILLIAM FOWNES
, GOLF CHAMPION
Oa the Brookline Links Pittsburg
Man it a Winner.
WARREN WOOD, CHICAGO, LOSES
Cap i Now Transferred from Shores
of Lake Michigan.
LOSER IS WEAK ON THE GREENS
1
Beats Himulf by Beinjj Unable to
Make His Putter Work.
FLATS EBEATIC FROM THE TEES
Windy City Maa Soecambs ta the
Victor by a Score of Foar
V aad Three ta
pir
BROOKLINE. Ma-.. Sept. 17.-8t-a4incss
with the driver, ' mldlron and putter won
for William Clarkn Fownes, Jr., of the
' Oekmont Country club fl Pittsburg, Pa..
the t amateur aolf chamnlonshln of the
country today and transferred from the
Hinsdale club of Chicago the possosilon of
- the Havemyer cup.
Till rtlnvee vhA irimA tn Vjuin th enn An
' the -shores of Lake Michigan was Warren
Kenneth Wood of the Homewood Golf
, club, Chicago, but being- erratic from the
teea and decidedly weak on the greens, he
succumbed to Fownes by a score of 4 up
and S to play.
It Is perfectly fair to say that Wood
; eat himself. " "After coming through to
the finals after four hard matches, two
of which finished on the thirty-sixth green,
1 it was generally believed that even tt
Fownes did not gain a long load the Chi
cago player would make a game finish.
. Patter Fall to Work.
But rnmehow his putter failed to work.
He tried the aluminum club, but went back
again to the cleek, but his usually long
BlY.flAt altfhl.fnnt m rA frt... -.lla ln,n
the cup ' failed to materialize. All this
time Fownes was lining out long straight
onea and consistently taking two puts to
a green, picking up a hole hers and another
, there until his command of the situation
. was loo strong to be questioned.
Tha thirtieth hole waa a tvDical one.
Fowles drove fair and sura while Wood
sliced a hit Fownes waa over tha green,
but hung on the shelving slope on his
second. Wood also was on tha far side,
but off to the left of the slope. The Chi
cago golfers, playing the odd, overran his
putt, while Fownes waa a trifle short.
nwu uivu iv run mm uu uuwu tu mipnva
tha hole bv an inch. Fownes nut his ball
into me cup wiinoui aimcuity.
Both Fownes and Wood were warmly I
clubhouse on the steps of which President
' Herbert Jaoques of the United State Golf
Fownes as tha beet player of the year, the
etlver medal to Wood as the best player
of tha bunoh from Chicago and one of the
bronze medals to Walter R. Tuckerman of
Stockbrldge aa the only player who had
held up the prestige of Massachusetts
until tha finals.
Charles Evans, Jr., tha winner of tha
other bronze medal, was trying his hand
on tha Myopia Unks today and will receive
his metal later, as will Frederick Her
reschotf of the Ekwanok club, which cap
tured tha best score price In the medal
play.
Tha cards of the match follow:
FOWNES.
Morning
Out
In
Afternoon
Out In
Morning
Out In
Afternoon
Out In
-...5 4 S 4 4 4 4 4 8 40
3 4 4 t S I 6 6-33-78
....4 5 6 4 6 S ( S
....8 8 4 S 4 S not played
WOOD.
....8 4 4 1 7 4 4 8 744
....3 8 6 4 8 6 3 4 4 S-3
. 6 4 8 6 3 4 3 8 8-41
8 6 6 4 6 6 not played
Sketch of Winner.
PITTSBURG, Sept 5.7.-W. C. Fownes. Jr.,
tha new national amateur golf champion.
Is secretary of the Midland Steel company
and baa been playing golf for about ten
years. He ta a governor of the Oakmont
Country club and a holder of several sec
tional championships. Mr. Fownea won the
western Pennsylvania championship In l'JUO
and retained It by his success this year.
He also wo nthe Pennsylvania stats cham
pionship a few weks azo. .
On two occasions he haa received the
aeml-flnala of the national championship
by putting out Walter J. Travis In 1906 and
1IW7, when Travis was at the senith of his
game.
MRS, HAEEIJ WTNNEE AT GOLF
Plays Klghth A Banal Champloaaht,
Defeating; 'Mrs. Ponnd.
GLKNCOE. 111.. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Thurston
Harris of the Westward Ho Golf club won
tha eighth annual championship of the
Woman's Western Golf association at the
Skokl Country club, dtfea'rtg Mra Harvey
L. Pound of the Home club 8 and 3 In the
eighteen hole. Final cards:
Mrs. Harris-
Out 8 6 6 4
In 8 6 6 4
Mra Pound
Out 8 8 6 4
In 7 7 6 4
6 4 6 8-46
6 7
6 8 7 4-4
6 7 .
Misa Catherine Moulton of Minneapolis
won the consolation cup, defeating Ml ax
Margaret Knapp of Ekokle, 6 and 4.
GOOD PEACTICE BY TIGEES
Oatleek for Fine Team at Doaao
. Better Than In Liiig Ttase.
CRETE. Neb., Sept 17. (Special.) Doane
haa had belter pre-atason foot ball practice
the last week than at any time In its his
tory. Coach Johnson has had his men out
every evening and while he work has
been light It haa been varied and effective.
Hill, Drake, Paul King, Bailia aad Candeo
Joined the squad this week and Griffiths
and Dickinson arrived last night. King has
been doing good punting and Sawyer haa
shown Up well at fullback.
Cearslaaj Meet at Friend.
FRIEND, Neb.. Sept. 17. Bieclal ) The
Friend Courting club 1 getting (tie ground
In sliai for the do rac - tu b held here
October 4 to 1. This will be ttie lowest
courmug etaaa ever run In the I nitfj JMaiea,
aa lit of the fastest d . from nearly
every state In the union have been entered
In the futurity, and In attrition a large
consolation stake will be run. Four thou
tand dollar in purses haa been offered
tor these two stake.
.aURIiES TAKE CLOSE ONE
St Joseph Defeated by Score of Two
to One.
OMAHA WETS IN THE EIGHTH
Visitors Oatplay Their Oanoneats-
W Kan RUnrt Cl T
llirrriTno Stolea Baaea
Three Snerlf loo Hits. '
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 17.-Omaha won from
St. Joseph In a well played game today.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Graham, Zb 4 u 1 14 1
King, cf 0 0-3 0
Kchoonover, rf 4 t 1 0 0 0
KiKgert, If 4 1110 0
Kane, lb 10 3 11 t 1
Mortality, 3b S 0 0 0 4 1
Kneaves, ss 4 0 3 1 1 0
Oondin;, o 3 0 1 7 3 0
Stowera, p 4 0 0 3 3 0
Totals :u 1 37 U 3
ST. JOSEPH.
' ' . AB. R H. O. A. E.
Powell, If 4 0 0 x 1 1 0
Vox, lib 4 10 13 0
Jones, lb 3 0 0 0 0
McCoesney, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Keilly, ,b 3 0 10 1 0
Corhan, ss 3 0 1.41
Goodrich, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Frambes, c 3 0 0 7 0 0
Swift, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Coe 1 0 0 0 0 0
I
ToUls 20 1 3 37 11 0
Batted for Swift In ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits:' Rlsgert, Kane,
baews: Fox. MeCheeney. Sacrifice
King, Morlarlty (2). Struck out: Hy
6; by Stowera, S. Base on balls: Oft
3. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Clark.
1 0-J
0 0-1
Stolen
hTts:
Swiri,
Swift
KNAPP PUZZLES DES MOINES
Lincoln Defeat a Cham as by- Two ta
Nothing- Seore.
LINCOLN. Sept 17. Knapp held Des
Moines to two hits, one a scratch, and Lin
coln won by 3 to 0. The locals bunched
hits on Mitchell In the seventh. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB.- ft H. O. A. B.
O.
14
Jude, If
4 0 110 0
Gasnler. ss
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b...
Thomas, lb
W eldensaul, Zb.
Kruger, c
Knapp, p
Totals. 20 3 7 37 14
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O.
E.
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
Colllgan. 3b 4 0 0 6
0
0
0
0
Claire, is 3.0-0 3
Niehoff, 3b 4 0 1 3
Curtis, If 4 0 10
Dwyer, lb 3 0 0 7
Mattlck, cf 3 0 0 1
Kelly, rf S O 0 I
tiemmons, c...... 3 0 0 ' 4
Mitchell, p 10 0 0
Totals.....' 29 0 3 14 14 3
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Dos Moines ....r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO
Two-base hit: Curtis. Double Ilay:
Dwyer to Colllgan. Left on bases: Lin
coln, 7; Des Moines, 4. Stolen bases:. Cole
(2), Dwyer. Sacrifice hita: Cole, Wclden
saul. Struck out: By Knapp, 6: by Mitch
ell, I. Bases on balia: Off Knapp, 1; off
Mitchell, 4. - Wild pitch: Knapp, X Hit
by pitched ball: By Mitchell. L Time:
1;4. Umpires: Wood and Haskell.
DENVER TAXES SHOET ONE
Playa lor lefts Innings la a Rain,
Which Stops Play -
DENVER, Sept. 17. Darkness put an end
to today's game at the end of the first half
of the seventh with Denver In tha led. A
drizzling rain fell part of the time. Score:
WICHITA.
AB R. H. O.
Mlddleton, of... 4 0 13
Pettlgrew, rf 4 0 0 3
Westersll. ss 10 0 1
Bldn, If 8 0 10
Koerner, lb 8 0 1 7
Hughes, Zb... 3 10 3
Shaw, c 3 0 1 S
Schmidt, 3b 3 0 0 0
Altchlson, p 10 0 0
Davis 10X0
A.
0
0
s
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
Totals 25 1
DENVER.
6 18
AB.
R.
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
H. 0. A. B.
Lloyd, 2b
GUmore. If...,
Kelly, If
BeaU. cf
Lindsay lb...,
Dolan, lb
Cranston, ss.
OaRRldy, rf...,
Weaver, o....
Olmstead, p...
i s
0
0
.0
Totals
..34
6 31 10 0
Baited for Altchlson In seventh,
. Game called first half seventh, darkness.
Stolen bases: Dolan (J). Two-base hit:
DhvIs. 'Three-base hits: Shaw, ' Lindsay.
Struck out: By Olmatead, 1; by Altchlson,
1. Base on balls: Oft Olmstead. 3. Double
plays: Weeterzll to Koerner. Hit by
pitched ball: Schmidt. Left on bases:
Denver, 6; Wichita, . Time: 1:18. Umpire,:
Mullen. Attendance, l.Ouu.
Fifty-Five Men
Respond to Call
For Practice
Unirersity of Fejansylrania Foot Ball
Squad Hakes First Appearance
Upon Franklin Field.
PHILADELPHIA, 8ept 17. Fifty-five
men responded to tha University of Penn
sylvania call for the first foot ball prao
t ce on Franklin field ' today. Tha squad
of men that went to Mt. Gretna. Pa., a
week ago to study the rules and plan new
playa returned to this city last ntght and
was Joined by the new men. Hard prac
tice will bectn Monday and a team will
be picked within a few days for the first
gams next Saturday.
WORLD'S EECOED BALL GAME
Mobile aael Atlaata Play Silas las
Inara la Thirty-Twa Mlaate.
. ATLANTA. Oa., Sept 17. Mobile and At
lanto broke tha world's time record for a
base ball game here this afternoon, when
they played a full nlna-lnnlng game In
thirty-two mlnutea. Mobile winning by the
scot t of I to L
Finances ( Mink La(M, .
NEBRASKA CITT. Oept 17. The report
of the treasurer of the Nebraska City base
ball Mink team shows a debt of 0M6 for the
season. Titers is to be a meeting-of the
atot-k holders and others to make up this
amount The receipts and subscription
lor tne season w ere M,0M 2S. and disburse
ments 17.922 M. There are seme unpaid
bills which are to be settled. The debts
were mostly Incurred by reason ef the
rainy eeaton and the ezpense ef tke tenia
traveling over It) the Iowa territory. The
association will be reorganised and a team
put In here bast atasun, but there la a de
sire to Join a leas u a to this part ef tne
state.
Youngsters
i " . ..
' .ss
MILLERS BEST BLUES TWICE
Patterson and Altrock ' Ontpitch
- Ehoadea and Powell to Win.
SECOND WON BT NINTH INNING
Loe-nl Are Oatbatted la First, bat
eearo One More Hit la Next
Contest Thaa Their Oppo
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Mmn-apolls
won two games from Kansas City today,
Patterson and Altrock outpltchlng Rhoades
and Powell. Barbeau was spiked, but con
tinued In the "play In tha second game.only
to turn an ankle and be compelled to re
tire. James spilt a finger and had to quit
In the first game. Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.AE
O'Neill, el... 4 110 0 Barbeau, lb. . 110
AltlHir, m... 1
All Shannon, If.. 1 0
0
Crmrth, If. .. I
WillianM, lb. 4
Roesmaa, rf. 4
S V 0 Smoot, rf.... I
4 1 I Hunter, lb... 4
1
1 11
1 1
1
OLore. Ib...u. 4
0.1
4 1
Olll, lb....... 4 14 0 1 Jamw, o..... 1
McCm'k. lb. 4 1 1 OCocaali, cf... I
10
1
Owene, e 4
Patterson, 4
. I eDovnle, as... 4
1
i ORhotdee, ... 4 4 110
hllltt, ...... I 9 S
Totals.. :..M 117101
. -. - . ToUls. tt 114 14 1
Minneapolis ...,..f..O 1 111 0 0 0 "4
Kansas City ....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Two-base, hits: WUI'ams . - O.U.
Hunter. Base on balls: Off Patterson, 3;
off Rhoades, 8. Struck out: By Patter,
son, 7; by Rhoades. 3. Time: 3:15. Um
pires: Blerhalter and Cusack. ,
sjcore,- second game: .
MrNNBA.l(IJ8. . KANSAS CTTT."
ARUnAK Am u n A m
b-Netll. cf... 4 1 t 0 Brtnu, lb.. 11 4 1
Altlier, sa...l
I I
1 1
lSnioot, rf.... 0 0 0
CYiTatb. If. . 4
1
V Shannon, If.. I
110 0
Williams, lb. 1 1 4 Cocash, rf-to 4104
Koaiman. rf. I 0 1 Hunter, lb... I 1 10 1 a
U'M. id I s 17 OLove. Jb-jh... i
1 I
1 I
1
1 4
1 0
0
Sues, lb I 111 jRitter, e I
Smith, ...... I 1 0 ft Hifterr. ef... I
Altrock, p.... 4 10 1 1 Dowate, aa... I
0 0 10
Powell, p.... I 0
0 11
totals s i D u r -
Ttl!l It 136 11 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 14
Kansas City 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-bane hit: O'Neill. But on haJl:
Off Altrock, 1; off Powell, 7. Struck out:
By Altrock 1; by Powell, 6. Time: 1:40.
umpires: iiieiiutiter aund cusack.
INDIANAPOLIS VICTOR IN NINTH
Loalavllle Loses Threanh Howler's
Single and Coffer's Doable.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 17. In
dianapolis won today's game In the ninth
Inning-, on Howley's single and Coffey's
double.. Score:
IN'OIANAPOLUI.
AB.H.O.
wmiviu.s.
A.I. , AB.H.O.A.B.
0 OMeyerV lb... 4 3 11 0
1 ORohlnaon, as. I 1 0 4 1
OBtanley, ef... 4 1 I 4 e
0 Doyle, lb 4 0 114
4 0 Smith.. If 14 111
I OAlte, a 4 1111
I OPIekcrttif, rf. I 1 1
I IMaiee, to.... I0IIS
1 OUalla p I S 4 I
4 s Totals 11 424 11 I
VDar. ef 4 0 1
wmiama, tb. I
Keene, rf..... 4
lb 4
Kelly, If
Howler, a.... 4
aa.... 4
Murcu, lb.... I
Craig, p I
Kerni 1
Uiase 4
Totals .11 T 17 II 1
Batted for Kelly In ninth.
Ran for Kerns In ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
Indianapolis 00000000 32
Louisville 00008100 01
Two-base hits: Pickering, Coffey.
Struck out: By Craig, 8: by Halla 1
Stolen base: Williams. Bases on balls:
Off Halla, 1; off Craig, 1. Sacrifice hit:
Robinsou. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Hayes
and Weddege.
TOLEDO BEATS COLUMBUS
Visiters Blank Locals aad 'lad Six
Haas.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 17 Toledo beat Colum
bus today, 6 to 10. Shortstop Mahling re
tired with a damaged finger. Score:
TOUPDO. COLt'MBVS. '
AB.H.O. A. K. AB.H.O.A.l.
nutman, rr. 4 t t s SParrtnf. lb., I 1 I a
M Hl'maa, lb I I
freeman, lb. 1 1
iw.H'mu, lb 4 1 14
oOcnualton, rf I 1 0 4 0
Mahling. as.. 1 0 S
dUerber, aa.... till
Hle-amao, If . 4 1 1
Burne. cf 4 1 7
Wutlar, a.... I 1 I
Blwert, lb.... I 1 1
Nartler, a.... I 1 1
Tluf.ms. p.. 4 1 1
ot'orbln. If ... 4 I 4 I
uwraiten, lb.
tReiller. ef..
4 1lla
1 I 0 4
1 4 4 4
1 0 I S
1 SC-arlei.-h, c...
Bitton,
Totals.. .-.11 11 17 11
p....
Totala 10 4 K 1 S
Toledo 3 0 i u 0 u 0 2 14
Columbua 00000000 00
Two-base hit: Hartley. Three-base hit:
Hickman. Bases on balls: Off Slrton, 3; off
Yingllng, 1 Struck out: By Sltton, 2; by
Ylnailns. 8. Umpires: Owens and Chill.
Time: 1:31.
SAINTS GET DOUBLE SESSION
Byan and Lewis Pat Off Field for
Kicking on Deetslea.
8T. PAUL. Sept. 17. St. Paul twice beat
Milwaukee today. Ryan and Lewis were
put off the field for objecting to Umpire
Ferguson's decisions. Score, first game;
ST. Pauv MiLWAl-egg.
I AB.H.O. A S AB.H.O A I-
Jaoee, ef I 11 ePaod.ll. rf.. 4 1 1 I
J. liars.. If. 1 I 4-harla. Ik... 4 f I 1 1
Murrar. rf... I 111 tMrUann. Ik.. 4 1 10 I I
bUC-mk-k. aal 1 4 4 (Lxsroff. U...I 4 1 4 4
Aulrar. lb... 4 1 11 IU.ll, ..... 4 14 4 4
Ixker. lb.... I I I OH. Clark, ta 4 1 0 1 0
WutMimtf, Ik I 4 I I at... I 1 I S I
Spef oar. e.
t a a tuiawit. .... i tilt
.110 1 ecuttuif. p... i sits
Mroirno. a . 4 4 4 4 i
KBSer, P
Total t 4 17 II lbarr; 1 1 S 0
Totala 11 1 II U 1
Patted for Cutting In the eighth.
St. Paul 00000301 -l
(Continued on Page Two.),
Who Are Preparing
.6 ' V
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL 1910 SQUAD.
Alumni Will
Play Creighton
Regulars Soon
Fast Hen of Past Elevens Announce
They Will Be in Lineup of Battle-Next
Saturday.
Tha alumni foot ball team of Creighton
college haa been busily practicing during
the laat .week for 'their battle with ,trye
regulars next Saturday. Dr. Stevens, the
brilliant end of the 1907 team, will Join
tha alumni squad during the coming week,
and as "Steve" has not yet lost all of his
former speed, trouble Is anticipated by the
eleven on the bill. Callahan, quarterback
on the 1908 team, has wired from Denver
that ho will be here for Saturday's game.
Mike MullaJy, the popular "cop," may be
seen training on his regular patrol every
morning, and hopes to be In excellent
shape for the conflict. If Pa Rourke will
allow his crack outfielder, Harry Welch,
to don tha moleskins, "Doc" will prove
a valuable man In the backfleld. Dan
Butler la busily engaged In developing
startling plays, which he will send to Tost
for the benefit of the Wolverines after next
week's gams.
In view 'of the faet that the coming
struggle will ftt a severs "test i on his
players. Coach Harry Miller haa been driv
ing his men air week. He has divided the
squad into three ' elevens, and the work
of tackling' has been the chief feature for
the laat few days. . Commencing tomorrow,
regular scrimmago practice 'will be held
twice a week.
Officials for the. alumni game have not
yet been selected. An effort will be made
to have Mayor. Dahlman and soma of the
prominent city officials present next. Sat
urday. GOOD AUTO RACING AT LEXINGTON
Bnlck aad Ford Go Five Miles for
Parse ef fSO.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept 17. (Special
Telegram.) The automobile races of the
last three days have been exceptionally
Interesting to the public. A little dispute
arose over the speed ability of two of the
machines, so a tent was held between the
Ford snd the Bulck for a special purse
of tGO for five miles. The tlms ot the
Bulck was 8:SS; Ford, 4:S2.
Clarence Haworth, on an Excelsior, won
a five-mile motorcycle race.
JERRY DOWNS OUT OF THE GAME
Celnmbns Player Hit fey Ball Friday
la Badly Hart.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 17. Jerry Downs,
second baseman of the Columbus American
association team, who was hit In the head
by a pitched ball at yesterday's game and
lapsed into unconsciousness .. later. Is re
ported to be conscious today at the hos
pital. It Is said that he will be unable to
take part In any of the games for the rest
ot ths season. s .
CAPTAIN OF DOANE
TIGERS 1910 ,
"BIU." LUKE.
i-7
V? "'
:... .' ;
; ...
. .
s
T
for Foot Ball
aLS'. jiar
f 1
TIGERS FIRST IN SWATFEST
Athletics Lose by Score of Ten to
Three.'
TWO -HOME RUNS BY SUMMERS
Detroit' Poaads Kraase to Seeare
Victory -Fw Foar-BanaTsre
Oae Two-Base Hit Fire
Mea Are Fanned.
- Detroit, Sept. 17. Summer got two home
runs today. Barry and Collins also hit for
four bases. Detroit pounded Krause and
won, 10 to 8. Score)
DETROIT.
PHILADBUHIA.
AB.H.O A B.
. AB.H.O.A.B.
D. Jones, if 3
1 I 1 4 Lord, If ,
111 somrlng, ef..
Ill OCellina, lb..
14 0 "Baker, lb...,
Ill tparli. lb
4 0
O'Learr. aa... 6
Mclntrra, ef. 4
Crawlort, rf. I
10 1
10 4
4 4
4 1
Moriarty, tb. 4
Lathera. 4
1
4
1
4
Ill iMurpbr, rf...
T. Jones, lb. 1 1 11 tl Barrr. aa.
Stanage, e... I 4 1
Summera, p.. 4 I I
4 I Uvlnnton. 4 1
I SKrauae. p.... 10 1
1 1
Mclnnea
1 4 0 0 0
Totala.
..It 14 17 11 I
Totala...
Batted for Krauss In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 2 1
Philadelphia ,..0 0 0 1 1
...tt I 14 1 1
4 0 3 10
10 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Morlarty. Home runs:
Summers, 3; Barry, T. Jones. Bases en
balls: Off Summers. 1: off Krause, 8.
Struck out: By Summers, 1; by Krause, V
Time: 3:03.' Umpires: liivans ana coin
flower. i
CLEVELAND ONCE MORE WINNER
Batting: and Fleldlnsr of Lajel sal
Cleveland Oatf lelders Featare.
CLEVELAND, Sept " 17. Cleveland made
It three straight from Washington today,
knocking Groome from the box In ths
eighth. The batting and fielding of Lajoie
and the Cleveland outfielders were - ths
features. Score: "
CLKVBLAND. ' WA8HINOTOM.
AB.H.O.A.B ' AB.H.O.A.B.
Ro'nhorat, lb 4 1 4 0 1 Milan, ef 6 4 .1 1 0
Callahan, If. I I I 0 0 Klberteld, lb. I 1 I I I
Jarkeon, ef., I 110 OCun'bam, tb. 4 1 4 S 0
talole. Ib....l 14 1 OfUleton, If... 4 110 4
Euterir. rf.. 4 I 4 I OOeaaler. rf... I 0 14 4
Turner, lb... 4 114 0 McBrtde, aa.. I 0 110
FkiU.', aa4 S 1 tLHaleub, lu.. 4 111
Land, e 4 14 3 Street, 10 4 14
Kaler, p 110 1 OOroome, p.... 10 0 14
iKeiillnf, p.. 4 4 0 1 4
Total 11 11 17 I lLelltelt ....1 1401
Coorojr , 1 4 0 0 I
Totala-. ...11 I M 14 I
Batted for Street In ninth. '
Batted for Relsling in ninth.
Cleveland 1 0000104 7
Washington 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Lajoie, 3; Hohnhorst, Kl
berfeld, Cunningham, Lellvelt. Three-base
hit: Easterly. Home run: Jackson. Sac
rifice hits: Jackson, Callahan. Stolen
banes: Callahan, Peckfnpaugh, McBrlde.
Double plays: Easterly ana Hohnhorst;
Klberteld. Uualaub and Cunnlnaham:
Milan, Street and McBrlde. Hit: Off
Groome, 14 In 7 1-8 innings: off Relsling, 1
In 1 1-3 Innings. Bases on balls: Off Kaler,
T jS; off Groome. 1. Struck out: By Kaler,
s; by Uroome, l; by Relsling, 1. First on
errors: Washington, 1. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 4; Washington, . Time: 1:56.
Umpires: Dlneen and Perrlno.
WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS
Locals Get Foar Scores la First
laalos; and Beat Boston,
CHICAGO, Sept 17. Scott and Karger
fought a pretty slab duel here today, but
the locals by bunching two hits, two errors,
aa many passes and a triple steal . scored
four runs in the first Inning and won.
Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Lord, lb 4 111 IHnoper. rf... 4 1444
Zelder, as....! 4 4 1 lWacner, aa... I 4 0 0 4
Meioan, rf... 4 Oil 8p.ker, cf... 4 1101
Dougherty, If 4 0 1 4 tsial.l, lb I 0 1 4 I
Choinard, ef . 4 1 0 4 4Lwla, If I 1 4 0 4
Parent, lb... I 111 lPi.rt.ll, tb... 4 0 8 1 4
Coillna. lb... I 4 11 40rdner. lb.. I I I I I
Gandll, ID.... 0 0 4 0 Odrrlgaa, a.. I 1 I 4 4
Payne, a...
1 e a aargar, p.... l e i i
Sulllran, e... 10 4
Scott, p...... 10 4
10
I 0 Totals U Is I I
Totala M I 17 II 1
Chicago 40000000 -4
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-1
Base on balls: Off Scott 8: off Karger,
2. Struck out: By Scott. : by Karger, 8.
Time: l:b0. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
HIGHLANDERS TURN TRICK
Ford Helds St. Lonla to Six Hlta aad
Oae Baa.
ST. LOU LB, Bept 17. Ford held the local
team to six hlta and but for Austin's erre-r
would have had a shutout Score:
Kiw Torix. ot. tot' is.
AB.R.O.A M.
AB.H.O. A B.
Dantela. If... 4 111 ITraeadala. Cb 4 I I
Woiter, rf.., 4 0 0 4 4'orriaoo, as. 4 0 I
Cbaae, lb.... 4 111 4Dtone. If I 1 1
Kniaht. aa... 4 III 1 Norches, ef..4 4 I
Laoorta. Bk 4 lit I n.rtiell. rf.. 4 1 1
(tw of 4 110 4iham, 16.. 4 4 II
Aualln, ... Ill IWallaoa, lb... I I 4
Saeener, a. 4 4 4 4 4Klllllr, a.... Ill
ford, p 4 0 0 I 4 kUloj, p I 0 1
l.tckeu.- ... 4 4 I 1 4
I 1
Tata la 11 0 It It 4
TaUla M It 87 I I
New York 100110000-8
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base bits: Knight Cms. Baaea oa
ball- oef rrd, 3. Struck out: Hi
Mulloy. 4; by Ford. 1 Time: 1:40. Umpire:
OLoughUa.
Tkirnaa Teans Loses.
THITtMAN. la., Sept. l.-(Speial.)-The
Nebraaka Oty "Bamstoroiera" defeated
the local team today In a one-sided gam
by the score of I to 1. The "Barnstormers"
outclassed the locals la hitting, fleidlog aad
teamwork. , a.
V:?:':-st::;:
COBS LAND AiN EVEN BREAK
Brooklyn Defeated in First Gme by
Eighth Inning Ealiy.
CHICAGO LOSES SECOND IN TENTH
Blot Narrowly Averted When I malre
Calls nanner Ont on Close De.
elaloa -Dahlea aad Barrh
Ordered Off Field.
BROOKLYN," Sept. 17.-Breoklyn and
Chicago split even In a hotly contested
double-header that nearly ended In a riot
today. Ths vtsltors csms up from behind
In the first gams with the score 3 to 0
and batted out a victory in theseventh,
the final count being i to i
Tha second game was tied up to the
teeth, when, with Whet and Hummel on
third and second, Coulson hit to Cole, who
fumbled slightly, but recovered and threw
to the plate. Umpire Klem called the
runner out on a close decision. - Manager
Dahlen aod Burch were ordered to the
club house for objecting. A shower of
bottles wss directed' at the chief umpire,
but the pol.ee stopped the troubled When
play was resumed McElveen made an In
field, hit to Tinker, who Juggled the ball,
allowing Hummel to score the winning
run. Score, first game:
CHICAOO. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AS.H.O.AB.
Brers, lb... I. I 1 1 I 1 narldaon. rf. I 1 1 4 1
Sheekanl. If.. 4 14 0 1 Deahert, lb.. 4 3 I I 0
Hofman, ef.. I' 1 1 4 wheat,. If.... I 4-4 0 4
Archer, lb... I 111 UHummel, lb. 4 1 I 0 0
Stelnfeldt, lb 4 I 1 1 tCculeon. rf... 4 0 14 4
Scbulte, rf... I 4 14 tMcRlvam, lb 4 4 4 I I
Tinker, aa.... 4 4 11 ftgtark. aa 4 1110
Kllng, e 4 0 T 1 Bercen, e 14 110
Beulbaeh. p.. I 0 0 I .ureh 1 0 4 0 4
Beaumont .. 1 0 4 4 4 Miller, e 1 4 0 1 4
Brown, p 0 4 0 0 4 Barter, p.... I 10 0 4
Totals 14 11 IT II . 1 ToUla.;.,..il ttt 14 "I
Batted for Reulbach In ths seventh.
Batted for Bergen In the seventh.'
Archer ut, hit by batted ball.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 41 06
Brooklyn 103000000-8
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
Two-baae hits: Archer, Stelnfeldt Tinker.
Stark. Three-base hit: Daubert. Home
run: Bheckard. Sacrifice hits: Bheckard,
Shulte, Davidson. First base on errors:
Chicago, I; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen base:
Hummel. First base on balls: Off Barger,
. Struck out: By Barger, 2; by Reulbach,
4; by Brown. 4. Hit with pitched ball: By
Reulbach. Wheat. Hits: Off Reulbach. 5
In six Innings. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Klem
and Kane.
. Score, second game:
Brooklyn. , Chicago.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
PTMon. ef. 4 I 10 4 Brers, lb 4 1 4 1 0
l'anbert, lb.. 4 111 OSheckard. If.. 4 1104
Wheat, If.... 4 10 4 OHofmmn. at-.. I 110 4
Hummel, tb. I 1 14 4 Archer, lb... I 14 0 0
Ceulaon, ft... I 1 I 1 izim'man. lb. 8 1 3 I I
McB.reen, lb, I II 48rhulta, it... I 8 10 0
star, a I 4 T 1 1 Tinker, ss.
11 1 3 1
1 0 14 1 4
,4 0 4 1 0
Miller, e.
. s e i 4 OKJIn. e....
. 1 0 0 0 OCole, p....
.14 0 0 0
. 1 4 0 8 4 Totals...
Beanlon, p
Lennox ..
Rueker, p.
,.u r s i
. Totala. .....I I 44 If 1
Batted for Scanlon In the sixth.
, 'Two out when wlnnlhg run scored.
Chicago M OOOOtOOOOfr
Brooklyn ,...... 3 00000 000 1-3
Left en baaea: Phlce-n 4- nennk-tvn in
Sacrifice hits: Kllng, McElveen. First base
on errors: unicago.l. stolen baaea: Klin,
chulte. Wheat. Double play: Hummel
iw "tarn io uaunert. first base on balls:
Off Scanlon, 6; off Rucker, 8; off Cole, 6.
dime ouu tij ecanion, i; by Rucker, s
py cole, 8. Wild pitch: Cole. Hits: Off
ecanion, 7 in six Innings. Time: 2:00.
umpires: Klem and Kane.
PIRATES LOSE FIVE TO FOUR
Carnal ts Batted Hard by Boston aad
White Is Wild.
BOSTON, Sept 17. Boston defeated Pitts
burg, today. B to 1 Cam nits was batted
hard and White, who succeeded him, was
wild. Infielder Abbatlchlo was released un
conditionally by Boston today, fjcore.
BOSTON.. PITTSBVRO.
. AB.H.O.A.B. . AB.H.O.A.B.
comtia, u.. 4 11 tBrrn, tb.... 4 4 0 1 0
"ereos. to... 4 111 u Leach, ef...'.. 4 114 4
. ov.. l s ocampboll. If. 4 1 0 4 0
R. Miller. HI 11 I OWaan.r, lb... I I 14 1 4
w, ei a a i o v j. MHIer, lb 1 0 1 4 s
Sharpe, lb..., 4 0 14 1 4MeK hnla, as 1 0 14 4
oweeney, si ll gwilaon, rf.... 4 3 110
Randan, ... I 111 lOibaon, a I 1410
Ferguson, . p. 4 lit Ocamnits, p... I 0 1 0 0
White, p 0 0 4 1 0
Totals......,! JltT IT 0clek 1 4 0 0
. . Hyatt 1 1 4 0 4
...... Totals 11 I 14 II 0
nniiea jor . amnns in ninth.
Batted for McKechnle in ths ninth.
Boston .... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0.1 8
i iiisourg u i i o 0 0 0 84
Two-baaa hltav R Mltl.r rmu
Three-base hits: Goods, Sweeney. Hits: Off
CamnlU. 8 In seven Innings; off White, 3
! mm iiiiunc. isncnrice nits: n. Miner, j.
Miller, Wagner. Sacrifice files: Rarlden,
McKechnle. Double nlava: Kweenev mnA
Sharpe: Byrne, Gibson and Warner. Left
on base: Boston, 7; Pittsburg, 4. Base on
onus: on r erguson, i; off White, 3. Struck
urn. jjy iniuiun, i. iime: i:4t umptrt
Brennan and Eaaon.
CINCINNATI HITS HATT, Tfj)
Hoblltaell's Playlap; la 'the Featare of
Good Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-Clnelnnatl
hit the ball hard today and defeated Phila
delphia by 8 to 3. Hoblltsell's playing was
the feature. In addition to making a homo
run, be made two double playa unassisted,
each by making a one hand Jumping catch
of a line drive. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O A. B -AB.H.O.A.B.
Beerher, if... 4 1 4 I OTItua, rf I I 0 4 4
Lebert. Ib... till lEnabe, lb.... I 0 1 I 1
neoutael, lk. 4 1 II 1 OBatea, ef I 1 I 1 I
MKcnen, rr . a i vsMagea,.f 4 10 4 1
Paekert, ef...l 14 0 OOranl, lb.... I 14 10
Mr Lean, a... I 0 11 Hr-nallald, lb 4 1 It 1 0
lb Jill SUoolan. aa.,.. 41114
McMlllsa, aa: 111 4Mmn, ...).! 1411
Kewan, p..... 14!! 1 r.ln, ...., 0 0 4 4
Slaughter, p. 1 0 4 1 4
TetaJs 14 I tl 11 1 1
. , Totala 14 1 17 14 I
CinclnnaO 21003301 0-8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 08
HltS: Off Rlrtnar. I In air innlna- r.tt
Slaughter, 8 in . three Innings. Two-base
hits: Kessner, Mitchell, Hagee. Home
run: -Leiri, Mooiitxell. struck out: By
Rowan. 1; by .'Ewlng, 3. Bases on balls:
Off Rowan, off Ewing. 8; off Slaughter,
L Time: 1:63. Umpires: Rigler and Etnslie.
SHAMROCK ELEVEN ORGANIZES
Greea aad White Teaaa Seearea Ser.
wleeu f Wei Kaowa Mea.
The Sliaimock football em hirt a rv.ut
Ing at lis club rooms and decided to hold
li flral iiraetlee Monoay. Tne prospects
aj.oer bright for a championship team.
1 ha- folloiMng veterans hav reported for
prao.'lce: lack Jliigeralcl, B. Miller, --Cub"
Miller, Boo Young. McUuckln and Waller.
It Is hopnd that Merrill will play. Two
well knosn players from the Diets club,
Emerson -and Tuttte, have also agreed to
wear the green and whits. It Is also pos
sible that ths services of tjulgley, one of
the best all-around athletes In Omaha, may
be secured. Anyone wishing a try-out can
addresa the Shamrock club at South
Omaha. The Shamrock team challenges
say team la ths stale or Iowa.
Mlaer Heir Set Kew Beeerd.
INDIANAPOLIS, Kept 17.-Mlnor Heir,
son ef Heir at Law, again broke the world t
record for a paced mil today at the stats
fair grounds, going ths distance in 1:64.
Tb former record. 1:6S, Minor Helc himself
set In a race hsr last Monday. Today,
driven by lienor and In company witn a
runner, he cowed the quarur in order
as fellows: ,1V, ;tt. .
LIGHT BACKS ON .
NEBRASKA TEAM
Coach "Kiny" Cole Takes St;o Sluw
ins; He Will Change All
Old Tactics. .
BEEFY MEN ARE DROPPED OUT
Manager Transmits Call for Speedy
Track Athletes.
SAYS LIGHT MEN ARE WANTED
Loss of Maior and Birkner, Heavy
weights, Thought Lncky.
LINE SMASHES ARE NOT NEEDED
i
Plaa Now Made Known Is that the
, Heavrwelstht Material WflSl Be
Retained for Line aad De
veloped Into Defense.
- . , I
LINCOLN. Neb.,, Sept. 17. (Spedal.)-On
the eve of the opening practice for the
Cornhusker foot ball squad of 1910, Coach
"King" Cole and his assistants havs made
known their InterpretaMon of the requlsKes
of the new gams.
The result of this analysis spells a com
plete revolution In ths Cornhusker tactics
since Cole has been at Nebraska. Unless
ths first official step tsken by the eoacli
Is a blind, there Is to be a complete re
versal of the offensive style of play and
for the first time since the days of
"Bummy" Booth, ths light, speedy back
field player may find himself the object
of Cole's sttentlon. This is tu be inter
preted from the call which has been Issued
for lighter plsyers.
During ths Isst few days Manager Earl
O. Eager, who has been In touch with Cola
all summer, started a movement to Intereit
prominent members of the track team In
tha fall practice. He told them that under
the new rules, the lighter faster man had
an advantage over his mors "beefy" rival.
Especially Is this true of the end and back
fleld positions, according to Eager's views..
His eMorts havs not proved futile, for Guy
E. Reed, the champion sprinter at the uni
versity and captain of the track team for
1910, has announced that he will participate
In the preliminary practice. Reed Is. a
wonderful man on short distances, weighs
about 146 pounds, and besides his speed, is
a "heady" athlete.. His foot ball experi
ence is limited, but ho Is an apt student of
the game and should prove a strong con
tender for a backfleld position.
Two, Heavy Mea Lost.
. Other circumstances In addition to tha
adoption of new rules have compelled Cole
to change his tsctlcs. Heretofore Yost's
pupil has relied largely on the bid Une
bucklng style ot play. His backfleld for
the most part has been comprised of play
ers weighing from 1S5 to 190 pounds. Tha
plays were directed against ths line and
rarely ever waa an attempt made to skirt
the ends. , Up until the last moment, the
coaches thought -that the same offensive
play could be used, for It was expected
that Magor and Birkner would be able to
Join the squad. The bubble has bursted,
however, and Eager Is now firmly con
vinced that neither will be In Nebraska
this fall.
Indirectly this Is the moat fortunste loss
that could have taken plane. It will com
pel Cole to change his methods of ad
vancing the ball. In this one department
alone has been Cole's fatal weakness. His
teams have displayed wonderful defensive
powers only to be held to law scoreso by
secondary teams for want of a powerful
scoring machine. While the Cornhuaker's
line during the last three years hss well
earned the name of being the most power
ful of Missouri valley teams, the Inability
of the backfleld to advance the ball off
setting the good work of the forwards..
So it Is no surprise to those who have
followed the- fortunes of Cole as a mentor
that ha would Inaugurate a new style of
play. That he will have an abundance of
material to pick from for the selection ot
his backfleld has already been evidenced.
The freshmen squad last year contained
several men weighing from' 140 to TOO
pounds. . Potter, ths captain of ths fresh
men team, was expected to show varsity
form this fall. Sickness has made his re
turn to the gridiron problematic. McKlb
ben la another one of the freshmen , who
gave promise. Warren, an end on tha
first year team, la one of the .best taoklera
developed for years. His work is csrrylnsj
the ball was of high grade so that he will
be . placed at quarterback for ths first
eleven when Colo Arrives.,.
Will Stake All oa Speed.
Cole will stake everything on speed this
year. Even the line men will be compelled
to adopt ths new style of play and as a
result several shake-ups In the line posi
tions mhy be expected.: There never was
a season at Nebraska when ths veterans
were In more danger of giving away to
lighter,-faster men than this year.
It Is not to be expected that Nebraska's
coach will Ignore the wealth of excellent
heavy line material at his dposaL Ths
forwards of last year's team all weigh from
188 to ISO pounds. James Pterson, a 200-
pound lineman on the freshmen team two
years ago, has written to Edgar that he
would be ready for tha opening of the sea
son. Plerson made a name for himself In
1908 and Edgar aald Saturday that ha would
not be surprised to see him displace one of
the veterans. There Is snother lineman-
who the veterans will have to watch care
fully. Hornberger, who enjoys the unique
distinction of having "brought out" Shonka,
Is a terror on ths defense. He weighs 185
pounds. Hornberger broke up plays -re
peatedly In varsity practice and was the
only man. to successfully handle Shonka.
Affairs are further complicated by the re
turn of "Sid" Collins after a year's sbsencs.
Collins Is a big fellow weighing 1W pounaa.
Captain Temple Back. 4
From laat year's team there Is Captain
Temple, Shonka, Elliott and Walcott.
Temple weighs IDS pounds, Shonka 205, El
liott 196 and Walcott 200. The only gap in
the famous 11ns of l'9 Is due to the with
drawal of Atulstant Coach Harrv T.
Ewtng from school. It will be a royal
struggls between Temple, Walcott Elliott.
Shonka, - Plerson, Hornberger, Collins,
Pierce and Freltag for positions on the line
and the coaches will have to spend many
sleepless nights In choosing between these
men, so evenly matched are they. Then
there is Stunner, weighing nearly 1W
pounda, Curtis, .Hsskell, Chauner. Rath
bon. Lofgro and Hlbben.
With such a squad. It is not remsrkable
that there is a strong underfeelln; l
