Tim OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: SEITEMBEft 18, 1910.
S
buovsney In the Cnrnhuaker ramp. It I
reflected In the talk of Captain Temple
anil Coach F.wlng. The only ona who
takes a pe!mlst1e outlook la Mansrer
Karl O. Eaa-or, and he haa always Issued
"beer" dope at tha open tig of tha seanm.
Immfiltl Atari Plaased.
Thar will b no delay next Tuesdsy
night. Inasmuch aa registration la lata,
tha practice haa been . delayed, and Cola
la anzloua to arganise Immediately. At
the opening praetlca, Irwkera will be as
signed, and the squad divided Into team.
Before tha end of tha week Cola expect
to haa affairs running smoothly and In
struction In the rudiments of the gam
will take place. No signal work will be
attempted until tha second week .of prac
tice. The dummy" will oecury a hit
place In the flrat week s work. Cole has
experienced difficulty In teaching the play
era to tackle, and ha Intends to remove
this trouble before the season starts.
Cola will adopt the hurry tip methods
of his teaaher. Many of the details of the
practice are stltl unsettled. Tha matter of
board for the players Is perplexlnr Eager.
The condition of tha athletic field Is also a
cause for worry. Weeds and grass have
covered the field with a thick growth
from eighteen to twenty Inches high. Some
of the weeds would make dangerous stub'
ble If the tops were cut off. Ester lies
practically decided to run a heavy roller
over the field Monday night and leave all
of the grass on It to prevent Injuries to
the players.
The manager enpecte to Issua suits lo
seventy-five players before the end of the
ft ret week. From the letters he has re'
reived Eager Is convinced that the squad
will be the largest In the history of ,the
school.
Athletic Board Meets.
The athletic board will hold the first of
ficlal meeting of the year during reglstro.
ton week and complete all arrangements
fcr the foot ball season. Tha manarer
will be authorised to place $3 season tick
ets on sale at once. Tit Board of Regents
has refused to consider tha plan for com
pulsory support and the board will now
push tha sale of tickets. The studenta
purchased slightly over TOO tickets the last
season, but Eager haa hopes of doubling
that number this year.
5 LOOM IN THE IOWA CAJtP
Only Tw a MeasWra of Last
Eleven Are Kllglala.
Year'e
IOWA C1TT, U., Sept. 18. (Special.) Of
the eleven member of last year's team of
the state University of Iowa only two re
main eligible for pkty at tha present time.
This sad state of affairs was discovered
this week, when ' tha registrar's office
opened and Investigation was made of tha
standing In scholarship of the various atli
letes. These two fortunates are Murphy
and O'Brien, but of these two, O'Brien de
dares ha will not play thla year, desiring
to bide one season In order to play during
the last year of his law term. This leaves
Murphy, the stslwart back fielder, aa tha
only candidate free from Hawley and Kel
logg, the new coaches to work with. Mark
Hyland, the captain, Is held down under a
condition, but promises that he, together
with at leaat half of the available material
will be free from scholarship restraints as
soon as examinations are given
' Exclusive of freshmen, and provided con
ditions are removed., the following men
will be available this . year: Thomas,
Wright, Bowmen, Hooley, Eh ret, Weeks,
Hyland,. Bell, Hanson and Alexander. Last
year's freahmen team, however, will furnlah
tha varsity 'With good material during the
coming season. Bennett. Curry, Clemmons,
Tricksy, Bowman and Weyrauch, together
with Von Maur, Powell. Kirk, Osier, Brook'
hart and Wlshard constitute a valuable
bunch front which to draw. Provided ths
conditions can be satisfactorily removed
Iowa will be exceptionally strong on the
gridiron this year and this one doubt alone
Is furnishing her supporters with anxiety.
Murphy, veteran of last year's team, will
be one of the strongest of tha whole outfit.
Another valuable addition will be Chase,
star end of WS'I freshmen team,- who Is
considered to he one pt the best end'a that
Iowa aver claimed. If the threat of the
collegiate board to not permit Ehret to
play through reestm of his three years at
the state normal school is carried out, tha
giant guard's position will be a hard one to
fill. HI case has not teen definitely
paaaed on, however. y
Hawley, the new coach, Is expected In
town either Saturday pr BunUay, and regu
lar .practice, under the conference regula
tions will ha gv,i. on Tuesity. . Tula sea
son's schedule Includes six games and opens
Iowa field, October 1. when Mornlngslds
essmea from the far northwest. Tha re
mainder of the schedule follows;
October 8. Northwestern at Bvanston.
. October IS. Missouri at Columbia.
October 1.2, urdue at Iowa City.
November 6, Ames at Ames.
November 12, Drak at Iowa City.'
November lit, Washington university at
L Louis.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Hewdlag; I ay Teaea Defeats the
West tides Twa Oasaea Oat
i mt Three. , . '
The Omaha Bedding company team de
feated to Weat tildes two games out of
Hire, winning the iaat gam ay one pin.
lieaton of tha West Sides roiled ntgn sours,
getting bit ulns.
la the .reupire Store and Rangeis' ma toll,
tli Peoples btuie team won two games
out of tnree, Perkins rolling hign soore
with 2K pins and high total with 6fi2.
Monday night. Bprague Pills sgainai Peo
ples blur. Maseppas against Kangeis.
fcevre;
OMAHA BEDDING CO.
ls. d. d. Tot
Chsngstrom 14 ltsl in , 4m
wtlley , ....1,4 143 1.(7 .
Whit 5 111 o
Klnson las 14$ int 4tf
Jobnsoa 14 144 179 nil
Total
7i? tike
WEST 8IUE8.
1st. Id.
741 llil
id.
i;7
m
111
14
i;&
Tot
BIS
4iW
lieaton
ion .
Uehrk
Norgard
lioe ..
'y
r
.. INS
.. Hi
.. 95
., l;w
.. 171
94
m
Touts
780
RANG KHS.
11.
!-
lit
It
Id
1.-4
74 71 1.1N
iA.
ia
lub
14
l.j
n .
1-1
it
1
1J
Tot.
ul
i
4.S
416
ill
Ainsteln ..
l'lck. it ...
b wua liter
lanilsiiu
Yvaeka ....
Totals -'.' 7U 746 t.lU
PEOPLES STORK.
1st. M. Jd.
Perkins t m
lla.ll ., IIS 114 i:
AMllch 144 Mi 14
Itoaard 1 Jt l?j
tVngs.e 1M I?
Tot.
OI
itJ
.-'
Totals Ttt Til 19
The Lux 11a and A. Frlck A fon teams h.il
an Interesting gam o: tan plus on th
Metropolian alleys Wat mht. lioth I'imi
eomtul to have ion tne knack of tutting
tl pin, while lieealln, the father of bowl
ing, rolled the lowest sour in twenly-tiv
r. Ccwtll and Olmeaoig wers ths
only two, to get over th H) mark. Scors:
. li:xiu.
' 1st. Id. 1. Total.
(hnoi a
Cos a wall
lio l; 1W M
X lMi 1.6 Hi
Al Krug 1M M 44;
tiarser 13 17K Ibt 4
btwl.n 1) l-' l:i 3sw
Total.
Tt7
a. raicK
0M
id.
TJ 3 1J
lat.
140
Ill
11
I
li
d. Total
Schneider
L. rvu-k ..
Itloliia ....
ril
Sulion ....
Total. .
1v
1
1.1
111
141
li
141
114
l.
1
4ti
4
'4
4ul
711 t
The ay to lb sitiMUa Be Want Ad.
ODDORICIN OFLEACUEN AMES
Few Fans Know How Teams Got
Their Nicknames.
PIRATES ONCE STOLE A MAN
Plttsharg Was nabbed Pirates fee
. Kldnaalna? lerhaaes New
Yerks Beraane Claats
Throat Bl Work.
Every follower of professional baae ball
knows the nicknames of th big leagne
teams, but It takes ths old-time fan to
pas an examination on their origin.
Tha Pittsburg team, commonly called
the Pirates, got that name as a result of
the kldnspptng of Louis Blerbsuer, a star
second baseman. , from the Philadelphia
Athletic away back in ISM and 1SS9. At
that time there was a working agreement
between the National league and the old
American association, by which no club in
either organization was permitted to re
serve more titan fifteen players at the
close of a season. The owners of the
Athletics, in the American association, de
sired to keep sixteen of thejr men, but as
the only way open was to leave) ona name
off the list and take a chance on no other
club picking up the player.
Accordingly the Athletic management
failed td I erne Blerbauer In Its revise list,
hoping the omission would be overlooked
and that Blerbauer would be signed over as
a new player. But a friend of the Pitts
burg club noticed that Rlerbauer's name
waa missing from the Athletic Hat, and sa
Louis wua a much-sought player at that
time tha Mend quietly told Horace Phillips,
manager of the Pittsburg club. Phillips
set to work at once, but, fesrlng that the
omission of Blerbauer'a name from the
published list of reserved players waa
merely an error, he went first to Washing
ton to get official Information from Nick
Toung, president of the National loague.
The offlclsl list of reservations showed
that the failure of Blerbauer'a name to
appear wos not a publisher's error, but
the owners or the Athletics had really
failed to reserve the player.
Hove Man Waa ftnlea.
This made Blerhauer a free agent to deal
with any club he desired, and Phillips pro
ceeded to Erie. Pa., where Louis spent the
winter months at his home. His trip was
successful. Blerbauer was willing to listen.
a tempting offer was made, and when Phil
lips returned he brought with him the
player's signed contrsct for the following
season. The whole procedure wSa ror.
feotly regular, under the rules, and Bler
bauer played In Pittsburg for many years.
but the manner of his capture caused no
end of talk In the hsse ball world, and one
Philadelphia writer referred to the aftelr
as "an act of piracy on the base ball seas.
The Plttsburgs were promptly nicknamed
the "Pirates," and the title has stuck ever
since.
The New Tork Nationals were dubbed
tha Giants by the late J. Jay Donhue In
tha summer of 1898, when that team was
making such a hard fight abalnst the Chi
cago team for the championship. It waa
tneir deeds, not their stature, aa many
rooters think, that was responsible for the
name. The New Tork American league
team was nsmed the Hlghlsnders by James
R. Price, when the Johnson organisation
entered New Tork In 1908. The president
of the olub at that time was Joseph Gor
don and the grounds were on high land.
In Scotland there Is a regiment called the
Gordon Highlanders, and the combination
of, Gordon and the high land on. which Uve
team played suggested tha name' after the
Scotch regiment.- .'.
The name Quakers, applied to the Phila
delphia . rational league team, waa natural
tecauae Philadelphia Is known aa the
Quaker City. The name Is thought to have
been first used In 1888, when Philadelphia
waa represented in two organisations, the
old American, association snd the National
league. The Athletic were In tha former
league and a team known Just as Phllsy
deiphia waa in the latter. To distinguish
Between the two the newspapers called the
isational league team tha ' Quakers," and It
is still used.
Athletics Waus rirat Teaea.
One pf the first ball teams ever oraan
Iked In this country, wnsa the Athletics of
Philadelphia, It wwa assembled In 184. and
had a place In ths National Organisation of
Base Bill Players, the first base ball
league In the country. The name has been
passed down through all the years, and
when the American loague expanded and
placed a team In ihl!adelphta, the news
papers, with the tacit consent of the club
owners, called Connie MacVe team th
Athletics, because it was a time-honored
nam. ,
Comlskey adopted the name White Stock
ings for his tesm when the American
league Invaded Chicago In 1900. I. E. San
born and Cart Green, Chicago . sporting
writers, were jointly responsible for the
shortening of the name to White Sox. They
could not make the longer one fit into the
headlines of the papers, and agreed to try
the- shorter one, with the result that It
oaught on and made a hit. The name
Cubs was also of newspaper origin at the
time Frank Seles took the management
of the Chicago National team during the
base ball war, and filled in ita ranks left
vacant by the American league raids with
youngsters, mostly of the average1 atature
or maller. Oeorge Rice, then sporting
writer, wsa the first to spring the name,
and It waa taken up generally In a short
time.
Another old nsme Is tha one by which the
Cincinnati National league team ia known.
th Reds. ' Th first uniform of the Queen
City team waa designed by George B. Ei
lard of that city in 17. It consisted of
short white flannel trousers, white shirt,
and long red stocking. This was the first
time In the history of base ball that the
player wore short trousers, and the bright
colored stpcklngs were a novelty. There
fore the team was called the Red Stocking
by Mr. El lard, but It Was afterwards ab
brevlsted to the Reds. -
Cleveland lla Miar Names.
Cleveland's team has had perhaps more
nicknames than any other team in either
big league. Cleveland's American league
team was first called the Blue, because of
the color of the traveling suits worn by
the members. This name has nsver been
used In Cleveland. The team wss alto
called the Nap. In honor of former Man
ager Lajuie, whose first nsme is Napoleon.
This was shortened to Nap, and the team
was called the Naps. Sine Deacon Mc
Uuir hits been mansger th teem hss been
sailed tits llollie MoUuirrs. Whether this
usme will stick tame only can tell, but the
chances are that when another season rolls
Hound some other b.e ball liter will
tack Knottier nsms on them. In the old
days Cleveland bed a team known as the
Spiders.
liughey Jennings Detroit Amcrttsn
league team, which won the pennant three
times running, was named the Tigers by
I'hlLp J. Rcld, city sdttor of a Det:oit news
paper. The reason were they wers the
first teiu to wjr stiiped ' stockings, lisd
ucniewu a reputation as tighter, and ths
otr.er nam by ahlrh they were known,
Detroit and Wolveilne. did not fit well
in a newspaper headline. In th Istt three
year the team has certainly livtJ up to its'
name, and it is known the eouniry over
f.r a. gamenea, snd it. sbiii.v t P,a
g4ues spparul!y lost out of ths fire. The
Standing of the Teams.
west, lkagit:. i
NAT. LEAQt'R.
T.T L rVt.
Chicago .... ( 41
New York.. TS 56 .W
W.LPrt
Floux City... iS.M?
ienver n SO..
lncnln w M
Pittsburg ... 7 H .f-7S
Wichita n 7i.67 Fh'lerle'.phia M 7 .b4
msha 77 71 .61.1 Cincinnati .. A ..r4
ft. Joseph. ..Kg M .4401 St. Loula.... H ? .
Ie Moines.. 4 M .421 1 Brooklyn ... M XI .M
Topeka X 111 .,7 Boston 47 .S4
AMER. LEAGUE. I AMUR. ASHN.
W T. IV-t
W.l.Prt
Philadelphia M 41 .f4
New York. ..7 W Mi'
Detroit 78 89
Mlnneipt.lis.KW Eo .4t
Toledo KH VI .13
Columbus .. M 71 .MS
Boston
7 M .IWi Ft. rani.... 8S 7 .KM
Cleveland
74 .4M Kansas City W 1 .b
Washington S! 78 .4.11 Milwaukee.. 71 7 ,4M
Chicago ....54 SO .4'U Indianapolis 4 M .4o
St. Louis. ...41 i .SOU Louisville ..6.T77
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 1; Ft Joseph, i.
!ea Moines. 0; Lincoln, 1.
Wichita, 1; Denver. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUES.
Washington, 1: Cleveland. T.
Philadelphia, S; Ietr, 10.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 4.
New York, IS; St. Louis. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, ; Brooklyn, 1 Rernnd game:
Chicago, t; Brooklyn, ; ten Innings.
ti Loinn, 0; New York, 1. Second game:
St. Louis, 1; New Tork, 11.
Cincinnati, ; Philadelphia, t.
Pittsburg. 4; Boston, t.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
s Toledo, ; Columbus, t. ,
Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, 1.
Kansas City, t; Minneapolis, . Second
game: Kansaa City, I; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, ; fU. Paul, t, Second game:
Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, .
flame Twdny.
Western League Oms ha at Sioux City,
Dea Moines at Lincoln, St. Joseph at
Topeka, Wichita' at Denver.
American LeaguePhiladelphia at De
troit, Boston at Chicago, New Tork at
St. Louis.
American Association Louisville at Co
lumbus, Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas
City at St Paul, M.lwaukee at Minneapolis.
hard fight it gava Plttsbuv In the recent
world's championship series will long be
remembered by the fans.
Bestoa Oace "Dwves."
Tim Murnane. a veteran baseball writer,
called the Boston National League team
the Doves, after their late owner, George
Dovey. After Mr. Dovey's death, the con
trol of the club, passed Into tha handa of
his brother John, so tha name still sticks.
Previously the team was called the Bean
eaters. John I. Taylor, the owner of the
American League olub, named his team
the Red Box, as he wanted to drop the
other nicknames, Puritans and Plymouth
Rocks, applied to It Last season, when
the team made such a' great spurt that
fans thought It would beat Detroit but for
the flag, many sporting writers referred
to it ae tha Speed Boys.
I if the season of 1S99 the leading members
of the great Baltimore team, the Orioles,
and Edward Hanlon, manager, were
transferred to and amalgamated with the
Brooklyn team. In the spring of 10, Rob
ert Woolley, a sporting writer, accompanied
the team on its southern training trip,
and while on the trip he named them the
Superbas, and this suggested the name.
Although Hanlon no longer mVnages the
team, the name Is still used, despite sev
eral attempts to displace It with another,
but 1909 was probably the last year for
Its use. In the old daya tha team was
known as the Trolley Dodgers.
When Charles H. Bbberts, president of
the club, made his speech at the Pirates'
banquet in the Waldorf, New Tork.-last
December, about the national pastime be
ing In Its infancy, he not only furnished
baseball literature with a, fancy bit of
oratory, but supplied a new name for his
team. Hereafter the newspaper scribes on
the major league circulta Intend to call
the Brooklyn the Infanta,
The original St. Louis American Associa
tion team of the Von der A he and Co mis
key regime was called the Browns, owing
to the brown trimmings of the uniforms.
In 1691, when that league passed Into his
tory, the Robinsons took their Cleveland
team to 8t Louis, succeeding Von der
Ahe's Browns. They adopted white uni
forms with cardinal trimmings for their
team. The late William McHale, a St
Louis sporting writer, suggested the n&me
Cardinals, and it waa accepted and haa
been retained. When an American League
team was Disced in St. Louis, that team
was promptly dubbed the Browns, because
their uniforms were like those worn by the
old association team.
The fana of the Capitol Oty named their
team the Nationals. They were asked to
select a name for the team to displace the
Senators. The majority of the replies sug
gested the team be called the Nationals,
and Nationals It la.
MINDEN . PLANS .FDTE RACES
1
Expeets to Haag l's Fear Thousaad
Dollars im Meaey,
MINDEN, Neb.Sept. 17. (Special.) The
Mlnden Boosters, consisting of about
twenty automobiles, yesterday made a tour
through Ax tell, Wilcox, Hltdreth, Macon
and Franklin,, advertising the greet race
at Mlnden during the county fair week,
which will be held In combination with th
fair. Something like 14.000 has been raised
for racing purposes. The officers are al
ready getting applications for entries for
some' of the fastest horses In Nebraska.
Next week more excursions will bs made
In other directions. Kearney county took
second place at the stale fair and a good
display Is anticipated. The business msn
In Mlnden have raised a large part: of the
horse race purse. During the lust few
years the best of feeling exists between
tl. .s city and the surrounding country,
and It is intended to keep this bp.
The County Fair association Is building
a $1,000 grandstand. Improvements In
the already well equipped grounds are
being made to meet all needs. A special
road to and from the . city 1 1 beln
planned to be used exclusively for auto
mobiles so aa .0 reduce all chances for
accldanta to the minimum.
CIST
Or DRAFTED F1..1YKHS
Over fifty Tboasaad Dolliirs De
posited wlta Secretary FlirreU.
AUBl'RN, Nob., Sept. 17. John 1. Kor
reti, secretary 01 ths xsstionai .aaociatlon
o( Profeaalonal BaseDaii leagiea, today
gave out me following list of urnited play
erj in clastiea A and AA. Mure i.nan fu.uOO
was depofiied uo Secretary l riu for
tne dratted men.
The Hat 111 part follows:
delected by drstt (cnoeen by lot): 1
By Lincoln r rom V nesting, Pirattori.
Ilirmlnahsm From KeoKuk. P rough,
Columbus From Akron, May Miliar and
McAllister; from Lancaster, O, Manger;
lioin rail River, Loans rd; from ban An
tonio, tiiandlng.
Indianapolis From Grand Rapids. Wsbb;
from Haiinloal, Foley.
Minneapolis From epringfieid, Rchroeder
and Bnutn.
Narlivllia From Delia. 8 to pen.
Los Angele From Hartford, Metsger.
Newark From tvanavli., Cady; from
Dayton, Nee.
Atlanta t rom Fort Wayne, Miller; from
Vt hitng. Compton.
.Toledo From iv a. a ma sou. Crowley; from
Asleaourg, Senilis; from tan Antonio, Bui
lard; from k.at Liverpool. Fromnois; frum
Danville, i'uiiy; from uauas, Maag, irom
1. aco, 1 uila.
oskiand From Viaalla. N. Lynch.
bt. Paul From tnrveport, Howell.
columoua From . I oungalown, u Brian;
from .. Liverpool, i-aiuuiore; from Bur
lington. Clarke; from Winston-Salem. Mid
kiti and C. if to 1, from lama, Osborne sad
Lio d.
kii, wauke From F.au Claire, Nicholson.
Lincoln From Freiuonl. Csniplll.
iioaunt American r rom aneavill. O..
Krnwotlhy.
I Osklsnu-From Weterbury, Ranvister
oV:.
I aanville from Dayton, Jusuc.
MILLERS BEST BLUES TWICE
(Continued from First Page.)
Milwaukee tOOOOOOS 0-0
Two-base hits: H. Clirk. Aulrey. Stolen
base: McCnrmlck. ivmble plsv: Klfr. Mo-
Cormlck snd Autrer. HUs: Off Cutting, I
In seven Innings; off Matvnn. t in one In
ning. Pases on balls: Off Cutting, i. Hit
with pitched ball: Peg! off. Struck out: By
Cutting. 1; br Rleger. 4. Sacrifice bits: J.
Clsrk (2). I.ft 01 bases: St. Paul. 4: Mll
wankne. t. Time: 1:S0. Umpires: Ferguson
and Bush.
Score, second game: 1
sr. Pt u MILWAl ttrg.
AS II. O A B. AB H O A K.
Jorum, rf 4 1 4 tRanSali, rt., 4 111
J. Clark. If. t S I 0 0'hrlr. th... I
ttos. rt 4 1 Mn. Ik.. 4 t 1
Mrt -mli-li. al I 4 10 iix-itroit. It... I 110
Anli. lb... I I 1 0Lwla. I 1 I
Rakrr, lb....l 4 4 H. (.'lark. lb. I 1 4
Wooflron. M.I I 4 N Himhw, ell I 1 4
Fellr. I til lBrvon, c.a... 1 I 4
Hrn, p 111 4cilllnn, ... t I
Laror, S 9 . lNnhali, ..l 1 1
Barry 1
Totals 2 mil I
Total M 24 li I
Batted for H. Spencer in the ninth.
St. Paul losioaia
Milwaukee 0 0 9 0 4) 1 01
Three-base hits: Jones." McCnrmlck. Stolen
bases: Iewis, Kelly. Iouble plav: Baker,
McCormlck and Autrey. Hits: Off Ryan,
In six snd one-third Innings. Bases on balls:
Off Gllligan. ; off Rysn. 1: off Lsroy, L
Sacrifice hit: Baker. Sacriflc flies: Mc
Cormlck. Laror. Left on bases: Mllwsnken.
; St.. Paul, 4. Time: 1:60. empires: Fergu
son ana susn.
GIANTS INTO SECOND PLACE
Beat St. I.als Twice Walle Boatoa
Is Trissaalas; Plttsbi rg.
NEW TORK, Sept. K.-New Tork moved
into aeoond place today by taking two
gamea from St Louis, 1 to and 11 to J,
hlle Boston waa defeating Pittsburg.
Twenty-nine players participated In the
second game. Score, first game:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. '
AB H.O.A I. AB H O A.g.
tTor, It.... 4 1 1 Hufln. lb.. 4 0 11
nri. H.... 1 4 1 onnia. it 1 oil
f'dtrua, lbe(4 I Mcwrey. 4 1 1 I
Murray, rt... I t I Kuiurtrhr. lb I 1 I
Brldaall, aa. . 1 1 I OKvana, rt..
Mviin, )b...l 111 Phlps, c.
Berkar. rf.... Abbott, ef.
Markla. lb... I II OHaarar. aa.
Mrara. 111 Harn, ...
WlltM, s I 1 1 0lr.nhn
1 0
1 1
Btcbr .,
Mini
TiKili ..
Totali..
V"
n 4 t4
Batted for Heo.ni In ths ninth.
-Matted lor Kills in the ninth.
New York 0 0 1 A 0 ft t
St Louts 4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Hauaer. Stolen buri:
Doyle, Devore, Snodgrass. Left on bas-s:
rew lora, B; Bt. lxuls. I. struck out: By
Wlltse, 7; by Hearn, L Bases on balls: Off
Hearn, 6; off Wlltse, 1. Umpires: Jonnsiun
and O'Day. Time: 1:3ft
Score, second game:
I4W YORK. ST. LOt'18.
AB. H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.E.
DTor. If.... I I nn((lna. lb.. I 1 t
Do? I, lb I
Sh.f , lb,... 1
SnodaraiM, ef 4
Murray, rf. .. 4
Brtdwsll. . as.. 4
Fletcher, M. . 1
nilln. lb.... I
Markl. lb.... I
1
I Ellla, if 4 0 4 0
Mf.wrey, lb. , I 1 1 1
4 Konatchr, lb I I 1 0
Rvaoa, rt ... 110
1 Phflpe, I 1 4 I
IBItn, e 1 0 1
9 Abbott, ct ... 1101
tHiwr, as... 4 1 I
Ooldan, 1 1 I I 1
1 Albarts, p.... 1
utchr .... 101
Total M 7 14 11 4
I 1
1 I
1 1
Gowdy, lb...
Brhlel, e. ...
Aniaa. s
Drucka, a...
Marquan), p
Hondrlcka,
Pi
Mrars, e 4 I T
Backw 1 1
Total N II tl II I '
Batted for Schlei in the second.
Batted for Alberts in ths ninth.
New York 1 1 7 0 1 0 0 -U
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Brldwell. Merkle. Mvers.
Three-base hit: Devlin. Home runs: Becker,
Meyers, eacrince nits: Abbott, Drucke.
Sacrifice fly: Golden. Stolen bases: Snod
grass (2), Hauser, Hugglns, . Konetchy,
Doyle (2), Devore, Gowdy. Left on bases:
insw xork, ; st ouls, S. First baae on
errors: New Tork, 2; St Louis, 1. Double
play: Golden, Phelps and Konetcrfy. Struck
out: By Amea, 1; by Golden, 1; by Drucke,
3; oy Aiarquara, 4; Dy Alberts, a. uase on
balls: Off Golden, I; off Drucke, I; off Al
berts, ft. Hit by pitched ball: By Ames, 1.
Hits: Off. Ames, i in two innlnas! off
Golden, f In three innings, none out in .the
fourth; ori Drucke, I In three Innings; off
Alberts, In five Innings; off Marquard, 1
In three Innings; off Hendricks, 0 In one
inning. Umpires: O'Day and Johnston.
Tims: 1:10.
TWO GAMES FOR VINTON PARK
Hollys ss Asaerlcans la Opeaer --
Brewers aad Cevady Hes Later.
Two - classy games of ball have been
scheduled for - this afternoon at Vinton
park. Tha first event will be between the
Hollys and the Americans and the second
tussle between the Stora Triumphs and the
Farrell Syrups. Omaha fans all know that
when the Hollys and Americans lock horns
that an argument worth going miles to see
Is sure to be forthcoming, for they always
play airtight ball on these occasions, and
aa rivalry of a vinegar taste exists be
tween the two herds a hair-raising struggle
It always looked for. What adds ccnsld
erable Interest to the second match is that
brothers oppose each other. Wlllard Quig
ley la the high mogul of the molasses kids,
while Frank Qulgley Is at tha helm for the
happy water family. They have had three
spats already this season, two of which
resulted In tie scores 4) to 9 and 4 to
and the sticky gents glommed one game,
score to 1. Lineup for first game:
Hollya
Glllham '.
Bressman
Falconer
J. Kelly
McAndrews...
P. Kelly
Steok
Olbson.
Hickey. .......
Positions. Americans.
..Second base Ksdd
....Left field Tracy
..Center field.
.Denny
..Third base...
.. Shortstop ...
...First bass...
,.. Right field..
. Catcher ,
... Pitcher
Sherer
Smith
Denison
.A. Hachten
W. Hachten
... Brodbeck
Lineup, secondVgame:
Stora
P. gulgley
Hall
Positions. Farrells.
.' Center field Cro't
Second base.'.P. Kennedy
Left field Krlckson
Third base Atkins
. Right fields Thener
.Shortstop Woodruff
Fox.
Durkee...
B. Coe...
Mclan..
Drunimy .
.first tiase W. Qulgiey
Catcher D.' Kennedy
C. coe.
lots Pitcher
Probst
Routt
Bruggeman Pitcher
paldlags aad Baa ma Today
Th Spalding and B.iuni Iron company
base ball team will play at Fort Omana
Sunday, and as an old rivalry exists
on nee 11 me two le.isia. a game .1
looked for. Tho following li tin lineup
Baum Iron Co. Position
Spalding.
Marflci....
Nelson
Blamer....
Watch
Greener....
Brown...,.
J. Noon...
T. Noon..
English....
C. May....
.Uhort
Hofer
....Right .
,..,i.'enter .
....Left ...
...Third .
....Cstch .
....First ..
....Second
....Pitcher
Utility
Gabler
Gember
Bucher
...Cunnlnghsm
Hoys
Bueiy
Renxoii
Murigerson
Anderson
MAJOR LEAOl'B SECl'RB MEN
1 --,
Mefcvff. af Des" Molars, la Seeared by
the Pirates.
CINCINNATI. Sent. 17. Nineteen players
were drafted from the m.nor leagues liy
the maior leagues during the ttto weeks
of September to U, the additional period
allowed btr th national agreement. Cleve
land with seven ana th fcoitoa American
with six additional dratted players caa
the Hat.
Th new list of drafted player which
was msde puoile by tne national comm s-
slnn tonight follows:
K'al nna.1 laAKUe:
kv Pittaouru From Des Moines. Nlehoff
from Aurora. Harry W. Slvert; from Provi
dence, bleel. from Rock island, ioucn
mon. ,
Bv Brooklyn From Dayton. Syk; from
Buffalo, Henllne.
By t. Lou's From Regina. or Edmon
ton. Houston; from Vancouver, W. ritntin
(object to .investigation)
By Chit ago From r-eona. t ooite.
By C nc.nnstl I ram Aitoona. Crompton.
American ltesue:
By Detroit From Dallas, Onslow; from
Rome. Ca.. Thrasher.
By Cleve and-r 10m R.ckford, Siatn'ckfr;
from San Anionio. nonnhurat; (rom lens
Haute, l; und eg and Bunn vr from Hanni
bal. Jamea: from Home. ua. Graham; irom
Newark, Braden.
Bv Chicaiso From Ottumwa, Kent and
Johnson. .
ly Nsw York. From Bridgeport, Stew.
Good Material
in the Bellevuc
Gridiron Squad
HeTy and Light Material on Hand
and x'ant Look for Cham
pionship Team.
BELLEVCE, Neb . Sept, 17.-The foot
ball training season has begun with splen
did prospects for a championship team. A
large squsd of promising material turned
out for the preliminary practice. With
ten veterans of the '08 team and an abund'
ance of now first year men to select from
the college league championship looks to
the Bellevue foot ball fans like a safe bet.
The Hne will be the strongest for years.
Captain Henry at center haa never met h's
superior In three years of gridiron experi
ence at Bellevue. The tackle and guard
positions will be hotly contested for by six
heavy, fast men, all of whom are veterans
of 'OS and '0 championship teams; Prim
rose, Rice, Fowler, Bonderson. Curtlss and
Brandt. Aselectlon from these wilt be
difficult and will form a line that, with
Barry in the central position, will be n
source of pained surprise to opposing line
plungers. The abundance of material for
the end and back field positions makes
aocurate dope Impossible so early n the
season. E. Jones and Joe Chtbaugh, '00
ends, are In the game aga'.n; Holmes,
Jamea Clabaugh and Dowden, fast experi
enced men, are candidates with them for
end and halfback positions. For quarter
back Ohman of the 0 second team, John
son, end and sub quarter '00; Stookey, sub
quarter '08. who waa not In the game last
year, and Maxwell, who comes from a
Dakota high school, highly recommended
for nerve and speed, are the candldntee to
be developed. Fred Paulson, '06 end and
sub fullback, comes back In fine condition
after a year's absence. He. has ths speed,
weight and experience, and will make
good. Curtlss and Fowler are also strong
fullback possibilities. Besides these can
didate, who have all played foot ball for
Bellevue 1n previous years, much good new
material Is on the ground. Several fast
high school teams of the state are repre
sented on the Bellevue squad, and rumors
are heard of dark horses who win figure
In the running later in the practice season.
Maatin, a first year man from Auburn,
Neb., Is showing up particularly well.
Bellevue college has secured a live, up-
to-the-minute foot ball coach In Bert
McCoy, "08 halfback and captain of the
Drake university team, and member of
the All-Iowa team for that year. Himself
a star player, he met with great success
as a coach last year, and has already won
the confidence of the Bellevue players and
supporters. Before the first Intercollegiate
game Coach McCoy expects to have a foot
ball machine perfected that will be a
prominent factor in the 1810 raoe for the
collegiate championship of Nebraska.
RESULTS IN THREE-1 LEIGl'E
Rock Islaad, Peoria, Davenport aad
DssTlll Via.
WATERLOO, Ia., Sept. -17. A pass, two
errors and five hits In the seventh and
eighth scored live runs, kook isiana win
ning. I to 1. Score: R.H.H.
Waterloo .....0000000011 I
Rock Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0-6 7 1
Batteries: Bhaner and Harrington; Dick.
and O'Leary.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Sept. 17. Spring-
field lost the last game of the season- on
their home grounds to Peoria, 1 to t
Soore: . R.H.K
Springfield .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t -7 10 I
Batteries: schroeder and jonnaon; cook
and Asmussen.
DAVENPORT. Is. Sept. 17. Davenport
landed on Ray for eighteen hits and eleven
runs. Score: . R.H.E.
Davenport 3 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 11 la 3
Dubuque ..0 00000110 I S I
Batteries: crabp ana Loioman; Kay,
Boucher and Kelly.
DANVILLE. III.. Sept 17. Doubles by
Pierce and Hlldebrand in tha ninth won
the as me for Danville after two were
down. Score: , R.II..
Danville z 0 v 1 0 0 0 14 7 3
Bloomlngton 0 0010010 03 S 2
Batteries: wood ana fierce; uaviason
and Nunamaker.
Marshall Fair Races.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Results of the closing
day's racing at the Marshall county fair
were: .... ' . '
5:15 race: Harry Mamitn, cwriia cy 11.
B. Farver. Paw Paw, 111., first; Sportsmen
second. Dexter Grattan third, Lorain
fourth. . .
Merchants' stskes: Myrtle . first, uono
second, Bonnie Dean third.
YOU Can Be a
Good Dresser
and always make a prosperous appear
ance without straining your purse if you
are particular to ask for
FHAT
c:
lollies
They are built for wllcge students and young busi
ness men those well dressed fellows who want all the
newest wrinkles in style without paying extravagant
prices to fashionable tailors.
Frat Clothes are original in pattern, snappily cut
and carefully tailored -full of joyous life and crisp
style that can't be worn out of the garment.
Note this nobby, two-button fall suit with the fashionable,
high-waisted, long coat Note the wide lapels and large, high flaps
on pockets. Appreciate the smart lines, perfect fit and well-bred
air. The many other FRAT styles for fall and winter are just as
desirable have that very quality throughout you've had in mind.
Before you get your fall suit or coat drop in at a first-class
dealer's and try on FRAT CLOTHES. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose.
Atteli Beats
White in Ten
Round Mill
Champion Featherweight Geti News
paper Decision by Fast Work in
Last Two Bounds.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 17,-Ab At
teli. champion featherweight, won a ten
round no-decision bout from Charlie White
of Chicago here tonight. It was his fast
work In the last two rounds which gave
him the newspaper decision, and until that
time White had a good chance to break
even with the champion.
Abe was sent against the ropes In th
tirt, but cam back smiling and landed a
hard left to White's face, followed by an
other to the stomach. In ths second roundj
there waa soms fast In-fighting, with a few
good exchange at long range.
White got In a hard right and left to
Abes face In the third, but It was even
up st the end, and the fourth was a repe
tition of the third. White holding his own.
In the fifth. White got to Abes faca
but his blows lacked steam., and Atteli got
in some hard punchea to Charlie's fcs
and body. The sixth wns another even
break, and both slowed down In th sev
enth. Ab had a shade the beet In the eighth.
He landed one which brought blood to
White's nose and sent In a rain of short
arm jabs to Charlie's stomach. He devoted
his time In the ninth In getting to Whites
body, and then aent a hard left and right
to the face. '
The champion did all of the fighting In
the tenth, and would have won the deci
sion on this If nothing els. '
PLATTSOMTJTH AND TABOR Wllf
Maaley aad l alaa Are Laaars la Stall
Toaraasneat.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Sept. 17.-(Spe-dal.)
In the second day's bass ball tourna
ment Plattsmouth beat Man ley, i to t
The game was exciting to the sixth Inning,
when Manhey tied the soore. Fltsgerald
won th game In the aeventh by a home
run In left field. The features were the
batting of Droege, Mason, McOauley, Rock
well and Keckler, the fielding ef Mason,
Herold, Rockwell and Kreoklow. Platts
mouth plays Tab'or next. Score, first
game:
FUATTnMOt'TH. MANUET. .
AB.H O A.. AB M O A
Baal, ef 4 1 t 10'Btlsn, 4 4 11
tvroas, aa.. . . 4 I 1
Fittiar-14, lb 4 1 S
McCaulsr, lb I I I
Harold, a I 0 11
Pet'aon, tb-s 4 1
1 Rao, lb I (
1 lstarphr, lb.. I I
Sbor neon, fb. 4 I I I
IRockwoll. If. 4 1 I I
I OK rklow, of. 4 1 I I
1 Krklr, 4 1 I S I
KI , ss-rt4 I
1 lF'nat'k. rl-si 4 111
I
Mason, It 4 I S
Lotr. rt I
B'4ll, -lbl 1
Conner, s... 11
Total n 411 1 I
Totals IS 14 IT I T
lierold out; hit by batted ball.
Plattsmouth 0 S 0 1 1 1 0 -i
Manley 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Mason, Rockwell. Three
base hit; Kreckler. Home run: Fitzgerald.
Stolen bases: Beats. Droege (2), Herold (1),
Peterson, Mason, Lots, Rau, Kreoklow.
Sacrifice hits: Droege, Fltsgerald, Lots,
Bnrdwell. Base on balls: Off Keckler. 4;
off Bardwell, 3; off Peterson, 1. Struck out:
By Keckler, 6; by Peterson, 8; by Connors,
I. Double play: Mason ta Fltsgerald. First
base on errors: Plattsmouth, 1!; Manley, I.
Left on bases: Plattsmouth, 7; Manley, I.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Faber of Omaha.
Taior won from Union in tha fourth
through errors). The features of the game
were the batting of W. Shuffler, Reden
baugh, T. Johnson, D. Eaton and McKean,
the fielding of W. Shuffler, Hume, Case
and Ketthley. Hall and Anderson each
struck out eight men. Union and Manley
pkvy the next gam. Score:
TABOR. UNION.
. AB.H.O.A.B. AH. H.O.A g
O Jobns-n, lb 4 1 OOasa, If 4 0 1 0
R.Johns'n. H4 ' 1 KHhlr. ' Ik. I till
Kanba'. lb. 4 1 11 1 ID. gaton. lb. 4 1 10 1 I
W.Bhal(lr,"e 4 S 11 1 0Anorasn, .. 4 I
B. Hall, p.... 4 1 1 B. Hall. ... 41 I I
T.Johns'n, lb 4 1 I I 1 McKsa n. aa.. 4 1 1 1
J.Shufilar. rf. 4 1 SOrsTsa, lb... 4 11
Ftarbour. It.. I SRauar, of I 110 1
Hums, aa 4 10 1 tl gaton, rf I 0 10
Totals M T IT II I Totals M 4 S4 1 t
Tabor 0 J I 0 1 1 0 7
Union 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Redenbaugh, T. Johnson,
McKean. Three-baa hit: W . Shuffler.
Home run: D. Eaton. Stolen bases: B, Hall,
Anderson, Bauer (B). Sacrifice hit: Bar
bour. Bass on balls: Off Anderson, 1; off
B. Hall, 1. Struck out: By Anderson, S; by
B. Hall. 8. Passed ball: W. Shuffler. First
base on errors: Tabor, S; Union, 3. Left on
bases: Tabor, 6; Union, 5. Time: 1:00. Um
pire: Faber.
Waasa Proud of Ita Record.
TF.KAMAH, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Yesterday the Wausa ball team defeated
the Oakland team at the Oakland carnival,
i to 0. The Oakland umpire was unsatis
factory today. Oakland got Bobby Black
of Sioux City to umpire, put up 1200 and
cams here to Tekamah to play. Wausa
CINCINNATI
won the game. 4 tt. . rt.me September I
inw au-a team has won first place la
every carnival in which the tesm has tMken
part. Itaii.loH'h, Osmond and Oakland have
been defeated. Th hsve won (lie last six
sanies plitved. Score: R M R.
W ansa I0001000 4 10 1
Oakland 10000000 1 S I
naileries: Wausa. Harper and Johnson;
Oakland, Storm and Cook.
KVETS O HlM0 TRACKS
Faverltes Take Majority of Kveat
at Moaireal.
MONTREAL, Sept. 17. Th seven rsoe
st Blue Bonnets were well contested to
day, favorites wlnn.ng four, second oholcei
two and an outsider scoring in the steeple
chsse. The colors of August Belmont wera
carrli-d to victory when Field Mouse won
the third rsce. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Twickenham (4 to li won, Ganorue (16 to
li second, Tee May (B to 2) third. Time:
1:07s.
Second race, one mile: Grania (S to )
won. Adrluche (7 to 6 second, Responseful ,
(ontl third. Time: t:3.
Third race, one mile: Field Mouse (1 tt
l won, Hlg Stick (even) second, G. M.
Mlller (even third. Time: 1:SH
Fourth race, five furlongs: Pa.ndrc.lt (1
to 1) won. Kilo (3 to S) second. Crowd
Reserve (out) third. Time: 1 OIS.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two and a
halm miles: JNebuchadnetzsr (7 to 1) won,
Jimmy I-ane (3 to ft) second. John Dillon
(1 to 2) third. Time: 6:1!H
Sixth race, five and a half furlonss: Sir
Alvescot ( to 5) won, Cooney K. (2 to 1)
second, Veneta Strome (1 to t) third. Time:
LOWS. ,
Sevtnth rsce. one mile and a furlong:
Questionmark (7 to 10) won, Ayllmer (I te
2) second. Nethermost (even) third. Time:
1:52.
URAlkD 4 IRCCIT RACE RflSl LTS
Laeast Boy Takes "Klevea Pe After
. Hard Battle.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 17. The grand
circuit meeting closed today. In ths 1 11
pac Jos Boy, Locust Boy and Dr. Fox
hsd spirited battles for two heats, when
Jue Boy, who bad failed to land a heat,
was ruled out along with Uentley and
Nancy Allen, and Locust Boy ajid Dr.
Fox settled the issue, alone. It was s great
heat. They were well together till the
stretch, when Harvey Kniest came up
from behind In a great drive with Locust
Boy and beat J. Gahaghan with Dr. Fog
by a neck. Bummariea:
t:U paoe (I In 8) puree $1,200: Sarah Ann
Patch won. Direct Adair second, Oakland
Son third. Best time: I..
1:11 trot (2 in S), purse $1,000: Startle
won. Juato aeoond, Meiva J. third. Beat
time: 1 1
1.11 pace (2 In $), purse $1,000: Locust
Bny won. Dr. Fox second; Joe Boy third.
Best time: tDt.
I IS trot (2 in 3), purse $1,208: Peter
Dorsey won. Major Wellington second.
Baron Alcyone third. Best time: 2:10V
MILWAUKEE! HARNESS
IKSV'l.TS
Alta Coast Wins Feataro of Cloving
Day's llaraa,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17. Tha I.-4X pae
waa the feature of the closing dav 01 me
Great Western meeting at the Wisconsin
state fair and went to Alta Coast, driven
by Dempsey. 1 Bummsrtss:
1:06 pace, purse I1.0U0: Alta Coast won.
Greets R. second. Bird Gratton third. Best
time: 2:09 14.
2:12 trot, purse $1,000: Allle K. won,
Mabel Mo. second. Countess Mack third.
Best time; 2:10.
1:20 trot, purse $1,000: Johnnie O. won.
Castle1 Dome second. Jay See third. Bs(
time: 2:15S.
2:0$ pace, purse $1,000: Wapal Wave
won. Roilin second, Walton Boy third.
Beat time: 2:074.
Specialists Make
Gains in Germany
aaBBwassS) ' ' " ' '
Capture Another Seat in the Eeioh
' stag;, Making Nine Secured So
Far This Tear.
SBBBBPBBBaaaa ,
BERLIN, Sspt. 17. (Special Cablegram.) v
The kaiser's "Ms und Qott" speech Is now
actively working In German politics. Th
first tangible result is that the . socialists
have won another seat In the relchstag al .
PrMkfort-Lebua, In Brandenburg, Just out
side the capital.
This Is the ninth seat the party haa won
this year. It brings their strength In the .
relchstag up to fifty-two. General discon
tent had much to do with the result, but
the kaiser's recent speech, in which h
claimed to rule by divine right, was mad
a direct Issue In the contest, and resent
ment at that declaration accounts for the
socialists' success.
Fit S AL E
One full blooded Chesapeake Bay malt
dog. About 10 months old. Large, fine fel
low. Will guarantee him tn work end glv
satisfaction. Have registration pnpers ta
furnish with dog. First draft for $40 take!
the dog, (
J. JR. LUCAS
Ogalalla, Web.
in the clothes you buy
11
V
Look for
iiiii 11 1 " i".
