THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IP, 1010.
i
Omaha Loses by One Run; Lincoln, Topeka and Wichita Are Winners; Tigers Lose; Sox Beat
10
MUliX WIN UN AN tltltOK
Wide Throw Openi Way to Run
Winning from Omaha.
PITCHERS' CONTEST ALL THROUGH
tadrnaa Line. Hnll . Over Fence for
Heme nan, nt Later Kane
Faa n Chance to Tla
Score.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. J. Sioux City and
Omaha engaged In a pitchers' battle today,
the locals winning. 1 to 2.
both O'Toole and Fentress were In fine
fettle, the former not Issuing a pass, urn
one error was made, this by Omaha, which,
practically coat them the game. Andreas
was on Second lit tha sixth, with two down.
Vulllln'a'bU to ahort waa heaved wide tOj
tlrat, and tha runner wa ssfe. tn a hit
and run play, Miller then smashed the first.
ball pitched Miller then smashed tne ursi
ball pitched against ttia right field canvas
for two baaea, Andreaa and Qulllln scoring.
Cadmnn. batting for Oondlng in the eighth.
lined tha' ball over the fence for a home ,
run. With a chance to tie the score in me
ninth after Rlggert hit a two-bagger, Kane!
whiffed for the third out. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AH. R.
H.
2
0
I
0
1
0
0
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Andrea,' tb...
Stem. lb. 1
Myers, it......
Qlllllln. )....
Miller, e
Wooley, cf.,..
Neighbors, rf.
Reiliy. .a.....
tToole. p
' Totals ....
2
4
4 ,
.e. 3
0
2!l I
OMAHA.
AB. R.
4 27 13
A.
4
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
2
Graham, tb...
King, cf.
Sehoonover, r
Rlggert, If....
Kane, lb......
Mortality, 3b.
Kneavea. (a.
Oondlng, C...
('adman, c...,
Fentresa, p...
Totals ....
PI on x City ...
1
'.3
.. 1
t 6
24
2 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Omaha
0 0
10 1 0-2
Two-hasa hits: MeyeTS. Miller. Rlggert
Home runs: Andreas, Cad'man. Stolen base:
Andreaa. Base on balls: Off Fentress, 2.
struck out: By OToola, 7; by Fentress, 0.
Wild pitch: O'Toole. Passed ball: Cadman.
Time: 1:40.. Umpire: Clark.
GRIZZLIES tJSB THREE IX BOX
Hard Work at Dearer Falls to
Defeat Wichita.
DENVER, Sept. IS Denver used three
pitchers and lost to Wichita, 3 to 6, In the
first game of a scheduled double-header
here today. The second game waa post
poned on account of rain.- Neither team
made an firor. Score:
. . WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Mlddleton, cf
Pettlgrew, rf
IVesterxll, as
Belden, lb ..
Davis. K ....
Hughes, tb ..
Shaw, c . -.-Schmtd.
3b .
Jackson, p .
Totalp,..
... 4
0
1
6
U
2
1
6
1
0
II 27 15
H. O.
A.
I
0
0
0
0
T.lnvd Sh tOOl
(il II more. If 4 2 2 1
Beall. ct 4 0 11
Lindsay, lb t I 1 7
Dolan. 3b 4 111
Cranston, ss 4 0 13
Cassldy, rf 4-0 2 I
Weaver, o 3 0 16
McMurray, o 1 0 0 1
Kchrelber, p 10 0 0
Ilagerman, p 0 0 0
Harris, p 0 0 0 0
Kelly t 0 0 0
Ehman 1 0 0 0
Totals 11 17 10 0
Batted for Hagerman In seventh.
Batted for Harris In ninth,
Wichita 20001600 03
lienver 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 06
Stolen bases: Cranston, Lindsay. Three
base hits: Beall, Jaokson. Home runs:
Mlddleton, Dolan. Sacrifice hit: Bchmld.
Sacrifice fly:. Davis. Struck out: By
Schrelber, 4; by Jackson. 5; by Harris, 1.
Bases ou balls: Off Schrelber, I; off Hager
man, 1; off Harris, ,1: off Jackson. 1.
Double plays: Weaver to Lloyd; Jackson
to Belden to Westersll. Hit by pitched
ball: Pettlgrew. Left on bases: I)enver, 6;
Wichita, . Hits: Off Schrelber, 8 In six
and one-third Innings; off Hagerman, I In
two-thirds inning; off Harris, 2 In one In
ning. Tlsna; 1:61. Umpire: Mullen.'
LINCOLN BiaCHEa IS BlX'i'H
I in pi re Wood Haa Hard Tlma Break-lap-
la Champa.
' LINCOLN. Bent. 18 Lincoln bunched
hits In tha sixth Inning and won today's
game by a scora of to 3. Umpire Wood,
a new man, had a bad day of It. banishing
Manager Davis and Pitcher Owen of the
visiting; team from the grounds, score
urnciiur
AB. R.
Jude. If., 4 0
Oagnler. sa. 4
O.
O
10
1
27
A.
0
4
0
0
0
1
1
0
6
11
Cole, cf. 4
1
Cobb, rf
Cockman. 3b.
Thomas, b. ..
Weldensaul. Ib,
Krlger, c.
ilacehman p. .
4
4
I
4
I 0
31
joiau
DBS MOINES
AB
K. H. O. A. E.
Colligan
Claire, as.
Nlchoff. lb. ..
Curtis. If
Dwyer. Ib. ...
Kattlck. cf. .
Kelly, rt.
Commons, o, .
Owen, p.. .....
P'lersdorfer, p.
Bachant, ....
Totals ....
1
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
t
I
10
1
0
6
1
1
0
34
I
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
12
J
.'iV.V.ia
Battsd for Bieradorfer In ninth.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 4 I
! . Moines 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0-3
Home run: CobbTwo base hit: Curtis.
Double play: Hagenman to Gagnler to
i nun)
lonias:, Ussjeruiau to Thomas. Left onlfiine- 843
km: Lincoln, 8; Ios Moines, 7. Stolen Fifth rat
sea: Jud.. 2; Kruper,' Colligan. Sacrifice mile Star!
ha
bases
hit: Baenier. Struck out: By Hagerman.
; by Owens. 3; by IBersdorfer, 1. Hit by
pitche.1 ball: Bieradorfer, 1. Wild pitch:
oet
nradorfer, 1.
Time. 1:60. Umpire, Wood.
DRl'MHEBI
ERRORS DO
WORK
Topeka , r-aptares Gam from
St.
Joaeph, s) to T.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 11 Errors by
the local team lost the game to Topeka
today, by m aour of to 7. Soore:
. TOPEKA.
AH. R.
H O.
0 0
A.
E.
Perach. ' ct
6 0
0
Thomaaon, IX.. t
I
Berkley, lb...
Riley... rf......
Welsh, lb
I
t
1
I
4
Stoffer, to
Peoples, aa
4
Agnew, e.
.. 4
.. 4
Knalay, p.
Totala
.34
I 17 10
T. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
II.
O. A.
0 0
Powell; If..'...,
Fox. lb
Jones, lb
"deChesney, cf
Kellly. Ib
Corhan, as....,
Goodrich, rf..
Frambea, o....
Itantfan. p....
Crutcher, , p...
6 1
II
Totala 36
7 11 17
IS (
Topeka 4 0 0 4
bt. Joaeph 0 t 0 0
0 0 Og
1 I 0-7
Two-base htta: Jonea, Thomason. rtccklev
Btolen bases: Thomason. Welsh. Stoffer.
Sacrifloa bits: Iteliiy, Riley. Hits: Off
llaruan, t In one-third Inning: off
Crutcher, t In eight and two-third innings.
Ptruck out: By Crutcher, 12: by Knalev. 4
Base, on ball.: Off Cutehr. t; off Knslov
6. Wild pitch:" Crutcher. Ensly. Hit by
Pitcher: By fcnsley. J. Tlma; I 00. Umpire:
UaakaH.
Standing of the Teams.
i
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT'L l-EAiifK.
W.LI'et W.L.pct
Mntix Clty..!J Chicago kin 6V5
Denver ,...9J 1 .W New York M
Lincoln K! M .f.vfi nifhurg ....767 57s
Wichita ....si 72 .f;Vi Philadelphia Kk 7
Omaha 77 74 ..Mo Cincinnati ..:'.) M ,r,i4
St. Joseph. .0; fci .417 St. Louis ...6;t7 4-i-r.
De Moines..! 9 .41 Brooklvu ....MM .Taj
Tteka 4i Hi .;vj Boston' 47 MS
AMEH. LKAOl'K. I All EI I. ASSN
.. , W.Lpct.l W.UPet.
Philadelphia M 41 .liW: Minneapolis 103 f.s ,M4
New York...7K 57 .R7M Toledo KS 71
Detroit 7S no JS.; .! Columbus .. H4 73 .MS
nosion 7 r.9 ,w St. Paul .. K4 77 .527
" a'li 1 rigtrin fw 7S .4.TT K ansa City SI 7" !
Cleveland ..2 7 .4.H Milwaukee .. 74 S7 4 s :
f hlrago ....65 m Indianapolis tv 91 .43 t
St. Louis ....42 j6 .307 Louisville .. 59 100 .375
Ye.ler.lar-. 1
WESTKHX LEAGUE.
Omaha. 2; Sioux City, 3.
D a Moines, 3; Mncoln, fi.
St. Joaeph, 7; Topeka, 8.
Wichita, 8; Denver, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit,' L
Hoaton, 0; Chicago. 6.
New York, 3: St. Louis, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, 4.
Toledo, 3: Indlnnapolla. R.
Kanaaa City, 0; St. Paul, 2.
Second name; Kanaaa City, 5; St. Taul, 3.
.Milwaukee, 7: Minneapolis, 3.
Second game: Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis,
r.ama Todnr
Western League Omaha at Sioux City.
Ies Moines at Lincoln, St. Joseph at
Topeka, Wichita at Denver.
American league Washington at De
trot. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York
at Chlrago, lioston at St. I.oula,
National League Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Ixiuia at New York, Cincinnati nt
Philadelphia, Pittsburg nt Boston
American Association: Louisville at
Columbus, Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas
n.niy at u. i bui, junwauKee ni Minneapolis.
Dakota Mines
Outlook Good
Many Veterans Back on Field and
Light Practice Has Already
Been Begun.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Sept. 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The foot ball season at the
South Dakota State School of Mines was
opened Thursday with Captain Anderson's
first call for candidates. Enough men re
sponded to make two teams. Light prac
tice, such as passing the ball, tackling, fall
ing on the ball, line charging and running
back of punts, has been the rule thus far.
Among the old men to report this year are
Captain 'Anderson, center, who has played
on the Mines team for the last three sea
sons; Kahrenwald, end; Hill and Lenhart,
tackles; Borst, Taylor and Dickey, halves;
Lenhart, full; Newport and Weeks, quar
ters. Several of the new men are showing
class and are nearly sure of a place on the
team.
In Dickey the school Is fortunate In hav
ing one of the best punters and all-around
kickers In the middle west. Borst and Tay
lor are sure of making trouble for the op
posing teams. All the work of the team
from now on will be with the view of build
ing up all offense and defense for the
Crelghton game. This Is considered the
Mines' biggest game and all men are more
than anxious to duplicate their feat of
last year, when they defeated Crelghton
5 to 0. The new rules should be especially
advantageous to the Mines squad as they
depend mostly on speed to win their games
this season. Coach Powers Is very optl-
mtstlo over the season's outlook.
Missouri Gets
Foot Ball Coach
C. L. Brewer of Michigan Agricul
tural College Newly Appointed
' Director at Columbia.
COLUMBUS, Mo Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) C L. Brewer, professor of
ph) steal education at the Michigan Agri
cultural college, la the newly appointed dl
rector of Athletics at the University of
Missouri, succeeding Dr. Clark Wilson
Hetherington, resigned. The negotiations
were closed by telegraph thla afternoon
The Missouri Valley conference rule pro
hibiting salaried foot ball coaches who
work only during the foot ball season goes
into effect next year and Brewer will there
fore lead tha Tigers next season. Brewer's
appointment takes effect next January.
GETAWAY DAY AT BLUE BONNET
Crache d'Or Wlas Derby Cap and
Star 'Bottle t'haaiplaln tttukea.
MONTREAL, Sept., 17 Get-away day
saw the best attendance since opening day
at the Blue Bonnets. The features of the
card were the Derby challenge cup, won
by Cruche d'Or, and the.Champlaln stakes,
which went to Star Bottle. Black Atkln
made a new track record for seven furlongs.
Results:
First race, five furlongs: Onager (7 to 1)
won, Sneepaway Uu to J second, Susan (3
to l) third, rime: i:0W4.
Second race, seven furlongs: Jack Atkln (3
to lti) won. Lean tl to 2) second, Huetamo
(2 to 1) third. Time: 1:24-.
Ttil id race. The Derby cup, one and three
fourths miles: Cruche d or 13 to 1) won.
Elgin 3 to 1) second, Restoration ttf to 1)
third, 'lime: i.vi.
Fourth race, steeplechase, ' about four
miles: Steve Lane tJ to 1) won. Prince
Hampton tout) second, Flncustle tout) third.
ce. the Champlain stakes, one
mile: Starhottle (( to 6) won, Busy (3 to 2)
second. Spellbound tout) thtrd. Time: 1:58 'A
SUth race, six furlongs: Veneta Strome 14
to it won, Acumen (7 to 5) second, Sight (4
to 61 third. Time: 1:12.
Seventh race, mile and a furlong: Arclte
08 to ii) wun, Pretend tl to 21 second, Gol
conda 16 to 5) third. Time: l:o2S-
AUTO RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Da Palma and Uarary Oldfleld Wla
tn Tilt Agala.t Father Tlma.
TOLEDO, O.. 8ert. 1". Barney Oldfleld
today lowered the world's record for a
mile on a half mile circular track in an
automobile from 1:0T.1 to 1 MS- Oldfield's
former record was made at Ftndlay, O.,
last year.
Ben Kcrscher, driving his Darracq. went
against time for two miles and made a
record of 1:20, two seconds faster than tbe
track record.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. Sept. 17.-Threc
world's track records wexe broken by
Ralph De Palma In hla ninety-horse power
Flat her today. He twice broke the mile
record for a circular track, formerly held
by Barney Oldfleld. He made the first In
4"4 seconds and the second In 4SH seconds.
He lowered the record for five milns
twenty-four seconds, held by him. to 4:11H-
Iowa Pathfinder Begla. Trip.
IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 18. Special.) To
map out the beat route of the trip of the
Iowa City Automobile club from Iowa City
to Auamosa. the pathfinder of the expedi
tion left today for the north Iowa town. E.
R. Thatcher. Paul Schmidt and other, were
occupant, of the er.- The propoaed route
will cover about 1st mile, and tha entries
are planning to make a day's Journey of it.
Persistant Advertising is tha Road to Big
THREE IN ROW FUR THE SOX
Take Game Full of Features from the
Spe;dy Bostoni.
TRIPLE PLAY MARKS CONTEST
Parent Triple, anil (iandlll Knock, a
Home Ran la the Foarth, 'ettlna;
Foar Score, for Com I. key
qaad.
CHICAGO, Sept. lV-Chlcago made It three
atraieht from Kn.lnn tndnv winning; to
. from Boston today.
0 me 'rrt by Walsh's pitching
and a trlpple play. A triple by Parent and
a home run by Gandll, netted Chicago four
runs in the fourth. The triple play was
staged In the second. Stahl singled. Lewis
beat an Infield hit and Purtell lined -to
Parent. Parent tossed the ball to Zelder,
doubling Stahl off second. The third out
came, when Zeider threw to Gandll, retir
ing Lewis at first. Score:
CHU'ACin. BOSTDV.
All H O A. E. AB.H.O A.B.
Lord. Jb 0 OHnntwr. rf... I 1 1 1
Z.ldrr, lots OWign.r, as... 41411
Meloan, rf... 4 114 flsprnker. cf.. 4 0 10 0
Duuah.rty.' If 4 1 0 0 OBlahl, lb 4 I II 1
Chnulnant. tf I 0 0 0 Olivia, If 1 I 1 0 0
I'nrrnt, 2b... 4 14 1 n Purtell, Ib... 11110
Gandll. lb 4 i I 2 nn.Hner. lb.. 110 10
Sullivan, c... 3 14 0 Oearrlgan, .. 1 0 1 I 0
Walsh, p I 1 1 5 Cllutit, p 0 0 0 0 0
Hall 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 21 ( 17 15 OBniHh, p 1 0 0 1 0
Totala t 7 14 11 1
Batted for Hunt Iff the fourth.
Chicago 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 6
1 ;
boston
00000000 0-0
Two-base hit: Meloan. Thrie-base hit:
Parent. Home run: Gandll. Hits: Off
Hunt, 5 In four Innings; off Smith, 1 In
four Innings. Sacrifice hit: Zeider. Stolen
bases: Dougherty, Lord, Wagner. Double
iays: Wagner and Stahl: Gardner. Wag
ner and Stahl: Walsh, .elder and Gandll.
Triple play: Parent, Zelder. Gandll. Left
on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. Bases on
balls: off Walsh. 1; off Hunt, 3; off Smith,
2. First base on errors: Chicago. 2. "Struck
out; By Walsh, fi; by Smith. 2. Wild pitch:
By Walsh. Umpires: Kir an and Sheridan
Time: 1:37. .
Iftert In Fine Form.
DETROIT. Sent. 18 Dvirert allowed h
Detroit batRtnen but four hits this after
noon and Philadelphia won, 4 to 1. The
batting of Lord and Collins featured.
Score:
PH7 . '.JELPHIA. DETROIT.
AB H.O A E. AB.H.O. A.B.
lM, If 1 1 1 0 0D. Jonaa. If.. 4 0 10 1
Oldrlng. rf... 10 10 OO'Laarr. a. .. 4 040
( nlltiia, lb... 4 14 1 OMcImyra, rf. 1 1 4 1 0
Baker, lb.... 110 1 OCmwford. rf. 1 0 1 1 0
Pavla. lb 1 0 It OMoriarty, Ibl 1 1 1 1 0
Murphy, rf... 4 0 0 0 0 Latham, lb.. 11111
Itarry, aa 1 1 1 1 0 T. Jonea, lb. 1 0 4 1 0
L,vliiKton. pi 0 t 1 ORihnildl, ... 1 0 1 1-1
Uygert, p.... 10 11 OMulltn, p.... 1 1 4 t 0
Totala. ...'..19 7 27 11 0 Totals It 4 17 15 1
Philadelphia 000 1 0100 24
Detroit 01000000 01
..Three-base hit: Ixrd. Bases on balls:
Off Dygert, 6; off Mullln, 8. Struck out:
My Dygert. : bv Mullln. 1. Sacrifice hit;
Oldrlng. Stolen bases: Haker. Umpires:
Colllflouwer and Evans. Time: 1:31.
-Nrl.on Mtronar In Pinches.
ST. LON1S. Sept. IK. Nelson waa unhlt-
table In plnehes today and St. Louis beat
New York. t to 3 In the final game of the
series. Score: -
NBW YORK. ' 'it. loi'ia.
AB.H.O. A.B. AB.H.O. A.B.
Panlala, If... 4 10 0 OTnieartals, lb 4 1 I 1 0
Woltar. rt.... 1 1 1 0 iCorrldan. .. I I I ( 1
Cham, lb.... 4 01 V Stone. If..... 41000
Knight, (a. .. 1 1 1 1 INorthan, rf.. 1110 0
U,rte. :b.. 4 0 11 OHartistl, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
free, cf 4 0 1 1 UWallaca. lb.. 4 1 1 1
Au.tln, lb.... 1 0 1 1 1 Graham, lb.. 4 0 0 11
t'risar. e 1111 OKtlllfer, a.... 10 7 10
Vauahn, p.. .00 0 0 ONelaon. ..... 4 1 O S e
F.Khor, p 1011
lluinphlll ..1 1 0 0 0 Totala 11 1 17 17 4
Warbop, p... 1 0 1 0 1
Totala 10 5 14 1
Batted for Fisher In the sixth.
St. Louis 32001000 0-4!
New York 00012000 03
Two-base hit: Hartxe.ll. Sacrifice hit.:
Northen. Knight. Double Plays: Wallaca.
Graham and Killefer; Killefer, Wallace
and Graham; Gree and .Laporte; Killefer
tunasstsieai. i'assea hall: criger, 2.' stolen
bases: Truesdale, Hartxell (2), Corriden,
Daniels. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Fisher.
Corriden; by Nelson, Austin; by Warhop,
jvuierer. Bases on Dana: ort Nelson, 1;
off Vaughan, 2. Struck out: By Nelson,
3; by Warhop, 1; by Fisher, 4. Hits: Off
Vaughan, 2 in one arid one-third Innings;
off Fisher, 4 In threee and two-thirds In
nings; off Warhop, 2 In four Innings. Left
on bases: St. Louis, 8; New York, 3. ''Um
pires: O Loughin and Connolly. Time:
1:50. .
GAMES IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria Rnna Away with Danville and
Waterloo Shata Oat Dabnqne.
PEORIA, Sept. 17. Peoria swamped
Brenton and Duffy with hits, winning
handily, 10 to L Score: R.H.E.
Peoria 1 0 3 2 0 0 2 Z 10 16 0
Danville 0000100001 6 t
Batteries: Ovlts and Asmussen; Brennan,
Duffy and Pierce.
DUBUQUE, la., Sept. 17. Waterloo won
a pitchers' battle In the twelfth, t to 0.
Score: R.H.E.
Waterloo 00000 000000 22 11 1
Dubuque 00000000000 0-0 10 4
uattenea: rerrias ana Kelly; Clark and
seariea. .
ROCK ISLAND, III., Sept. 17.-Rock
Island got an early lead. Score: R.H.E.
Rock Island 10 110 13 0 7 11 1
Davenport 0000100S 04 10 6
Butteries: Lakaff and O'Leary; Nelson
ana joieman.
BLOOM INGTON, 111., Sept. 17. Bloom-
Ington-Sprlngfield game postponed.
MORE RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Great Doing, at the Games of New
York Pre.. CI ah.
NEW YORK, 8ept. 17.-Tha world's
records were smashed today at the New
York Press club games at American
League park, under the auspices of tha
American Athletic Association union.
Jack . Eller of the , Irish-American
Athletic- club, topped ' seventy-five yards
hurdle In 9 seconds, one second better
than the time made by Lon Myers a
quarter of a century ago. .
Con Welch of the New York Athletic club
threw the fifty-six-pound weight . for
height sixteen feet two and seven-eighth
Inches. The old figures were sixteen feet
three-eighths of an Inch, held by P. Mc
Donald of the same club.
AN0THEB WOKLD'S RECORD MADE
Minor Heir Make, a Fa.t Half Mile
oa Loal.vllle Track.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 17.-Mlnor Heir,
the crack pacer, made a new world's record
at the atate fair grounds this afternoon
when he negotiated tbe half mile In the
fast time of 1:01, which Is the record for
a naif mil track
Minor Heir waa driven by Hersey and
was accompanied by a runner. The quar
ter was finished In : and the great
pacer finished th half going stronger than
at the quarter.
CROMER C0ADY IS IMPROVING
YoaasT Foot Ball Player rrlta Brokea
Lear Gettlaat Better.
Cromer Coady, who had his leg broken In
a base ball game Labor Day at the Field
club, la doing very nicely at St. Joseph's
hospital. Dr. Dermody reports that h Is
out of danger. He haa been missed .by
both friends and college associates, espe
cially on the foot ball grounda of.. he
Crelghton university, as be would have
been on of the atar players on this year's
team.
New Orleans Vila. I'raaaal.
ATLANTA, Ua.. Sept. 17j-The Southern
league season closed todav. New Orleans
w, milng the pennant. Birmlnrbam was la
sacond place and Atlanta tbird.
Country Club
Takes Field Club
Into Its Camp
Contest on Country Club Links Ends
35 to 20, with Field Club
Losers.
The Country club players took the Field
club bunch Into camp Saturday afternoon
on the Country club links by the score of
36 to 20. the .Nassau system of scoring being
used. The scores were:
Country Club. i Field Club.
J. P. Max re 1 W. N. Chambers..
. 1
. 1
. 0
. 1
. 0
. 0
. 3
. 2
. 3
. 0
. 0
J. H. Butler...
I'D. L. Doherty
i W. E. . Palmatler.
V, Warren Cundlff...
3;C. A. Goes
If H. C. Sumney
0Andrew Clark ....
u, James Allen ,
0 Albert Cahn
3J. B. Porter
V. Sholes
l.J. M. Blakeney....
Fred Hamilton ..
W. H. Low
F. N. Conner.....
J. B. Ranm ;
W. E. Martin
John W. Redick.
E. H. Sprague....
W. A. Redick
A. A. McClure....
H. T. Lemlst
. 1 !
o !
W. J. Koye.
J, J. B. Llndeay.
D. M. Vlnsonhaler. 111. T. Friable..
. v
. 1
. 2
. 1
,
. 0
. 1
. 3
.:o
A. V. Kinalei-
I'' J. A. Abbott....
Stockton Heth
F. II. Galnea...
T. L. Davis
F. E. Wllhelm.
Ualpli Peters ..
Blaine Young ..
Totals
. liJohn Epeneter .
. - La Doureur . ...
. 2Jack Sharp
. .ViH'. Hollisier . . .
.2 1. J. Dunn
. w Jack Hughes ...
.3& Totals
HAPPY HOLLOW MATCH PLAYED
Ball Foar.ome Match Play
.Aatalnst Iloaey Transpires.
Happy Hollow golfers played a two-ball
foursome, elghtcen-hole handicap match
play against bogey. The results were:
E. Waring against A. G. Buchanan, 2
down.
M. Gahan against R. Sturtevant, 6 down.
A. R. Wells against C. 11. Marley, 6
down.
F. W. Hale against E. W. West. 6 down
B. C. Wade against J. P. Bailey, 6 down.
A. P. Huntington against N. G. Bowly,
6 down.
Waring and Buchanan won prizes pre
sented by B. W. Townly and E. H. Bruen-
Ing.
In monthly contest for "Saunder's prlxe,"
at match play against bogey, the fol
lowing qualified to play down, match play:
C. L. Weeks 122), 6 up.
A. G. Buchanan (20). 1 up.
MANY IN FIELD CLUB MATCH
Match Par Atralnst Bosrey Brings Oat
Many Player..
A number of players took part In the
eighleen-liole match play against bogey at
the Field club yesterday. ; Only those w ith
handicaps of eight or more were eligible.
Following were the scores.
THE SCORE8.
H. W. Howell, 2 up &8 ti
H. Y. Readlnger, 2 up 90 b
OTHER SCORES.
Score Hdcp
G. W. Claubaugh. 4 down....
1(13
J. B. Fradenberg. 4 down.....
, 104
9ij
103
101
105
97
98
109
98
106
log
106
H
103
104
106
, 110
L. D. Carrier, o down
W. G. Hemphill, 6 down
H. C. Kohn, 6 down
A. H. Fetters, 6 down.
J. W. Robb, 6 down
G. W. Shields, 6 down
C. M. Richards, 0 down
C. K. Denman, 7 down
T.: V. Mackland, 7 down
O. D. Klpllnger. 5 'down
Charles Mattelle, s down
Albert Cahn, Jr., 8 down....
C. a. McDonald, 8 sdown.....
A. W. Scribner. 10 down
J. W. Tillson, 10 down
J.. J. Boucher, l.cjon
t l
Happy Hollows
Capture-Honors
For the Season
Beat Field Club for Second' Time and
Become Champions of Satur
day Teams.
For the second time this year the base
ball team of the Happy Hollow club de
feated the Field club team and thereby
establish themselves as the city' champions
for baseball teams playing on Saturday
afternoons only.. The score was 14 to 8.
The game Saturday afternoon was played
on the Field club grounds and was not
particularly good except In spots. Adams,
wbo. pitched for the Field club, was not at
his best and was relieved In the fourth In
ning, after giving four basea on balls and
hitting a man.
McAndrews, who replaced 'Adams, did
considerably better, but was hit freely a
number of times. ' 1
For the Happy Hollow team Drummy
and Durkee divided hitting honors, each
getting a home run, Durkee'a coming at a
time when all the bases were full. For
the Field club Gllham got a threee-base hit.
Madden and McAndrews each getting a
two-base clout to their credit.
The most Interesting feature of the game
waa a triple play made by the Happy Hol
low boys, Haverstlck to Smith, to Drummy,
to -Durkee,' -to Eastman. This closes the
baseball season for the Happy Hollow club,
while tha Field club haa another gam to
play.
The score:
HAPPT HOLLOW. . FIELD CLl'B.
Ail. 11. OAE. AB.H.O. A.B.
Lania. cf ... 40 OBalrd. cf 4 0 0 0 0
Waekea, If... 1 10 1 0 Ml And., aa-p I 114 0
Durkea, lb... 1 1 4 1 1 Madden, If -2b 5 1112
Baatman, as.. I I 1 4 OAbbott. lb... i 1 11 1 0
Urvmmi, lb. I 1 16 t OHachten, c. 116 4 1
Hall, tb...... I 1 1 Hunter, rf .. 0 111
Hysnwck, p. I 1 OUIIham. lb.. 6 1110
Carroll, cf... 6 1 lBllna, aa-2b..4 10 10
Smith, 6 1 6 OAitami, p.... 4 1 0 1 0
, Tr.omai, cf.. 110 0 1
Totala 11 11 IT 11 4
Totala 5 14 27 II 1
Umpire: McAndrews,
GAS COMPANY TAKES EASY ONE
Local Team Trims Nebraska City
Team by t to 1.
Yesterday out on the green at Fort
Omaha the Omaha Gas company aggrega
tion slipped the Nebraska City Mink league
team a dainty package labeled defeat, on
which was Inscribed the figures I to 1.
The gas children were togged out In their
clouting toga and they gathered together
nine tallies by tapping the horsehlde when
spats meant pearlies. Of course a few
mlscues made by the salaried chaps helped
some. The pay wagon warriors only gar
nered one lonesome counter. Said score
waa mads by Capt. Waller, he hitting one
on the sniffer for a home run. The most
j ,mportant feature of the argument was
that the gu company gang failed to reg
ister any errors. Morlarty did the flinging
for the gas outfit, and his clever tossing
was far above par. Only one swat was
snagged off of hla puzzlers, while Cass, for
the opposition, was treated pretty roughly.
The gas company gents are looking for a
quarrel for next Saturday. Any team
wishing a game can telephone to Frank
Hasl. the manager, at 01002 or W-27SX
The score:
OMAHA OA CO. NEBRASKA CITY.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
OIUoo. aa... 4 1 1 1 (Walla, lb.... 4 1 I
Barr, If 6 I I 0 0 Waller. ..... 4 1 1 V
Clatr. lb till ttTetlrndon.lb 1141
farter, lb... 4 I 11 Bi.er. U...4 4 1 I
Kaber, lb.... 4 111 asu.r.r, ct.... I I
Kail), tl 1 1 (Kobtnaon. If 1 I 0
Dgrt, till !, aa 1111
Mullen, rt . I tHagerty. rf.. I 1 0
Xtunarty, p. 1 ft 1 taa, p I 0 I 1
Totala.:.'.. W u'tTH Totja lo 1 14 11 4
Gas Co 0 I 0 4 1 0 I 9
Nebraska City 00010 1
CHAMPiONi LOSE TWICE
Milwaukee Takes Two Games from
the Millers.
CRAVATH QUITE SENSATIONAL
First Game I. Decided When Mil
waakee Make. Foar Raas ia the
Tenth Innlnst Second Game
a Short Oae.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sei4. ell. -Mllwauke
won two games from the new American
Assclatlon champions today, the first go
ing ten Innings and the second being
called at the end of the sixth. Cravath's
fielding was sensational. Score, first
game:
Minneapolis ,.:..2 01000000 0 -It
Milwaukee .0 00800 0, 00 47
MINNEAPOLIS. M1LWAI KKE.
AB.H.O. A S. AU H.O. A.B.
O'Neill, rf... 420 oRandall, rf... 41010
Altlrer, .... 4 111 u harlea. lb... 4 114 0
rravath. If .. S I 1 0 tiM-inn, lb.. 4 1 it 1 0
Wllllatna, 5b. 4 1 5 3 1 troff. II... 4 110 1
Rwiman, rf. 1 0 9 0 0Lelr, at 1 i 3 2 0
Hill, lb 4 1 11 0 ll'lark. 3b S 0 0 i 0
Biea. lb 4 1 1 1 OSpencer. cf... I 1 1 0 0
10 11 OMarnhall. c. 4 o 4 1
Hlerl. p 1 0 0 4 1 MiGlynn. p. 4 0 1 i 0
Totala 15 10 10 II 1 Totala SS I 30 20 1
Two base hits: Williams, Lewis. Sacri
fice hits: Altlxer, Charles. Stolen baes:
O'Neill, Williams. 2; GUI. Clark. Left on
bases: Minneapolis. 7; Milwaukee. 7. Bases
on balls: Off IBersl. 4; MeGlvnn.t Struck
out: By IBersl, 1; McGlynn, h. Wild pttcn:
McGlynn. Balk: Blersl. Time, 2ui. Um
pires: Bush and Ferguson.
Score, second game:
Called Sixth inning, latkt.tas.
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 01
Milwaukee 1 0 O 1 0 13
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
O'Neill, cf... 1 o 1 0 OUar.itall, rf.. a 1 0 0 0
Alt.ier. aa. .. 1 -n 0 0 lchirle. lb.. 1 0 0 4 0
Cruvath. If.. 1 0 1 V 1 M.-Oann, lb.. 1 0 I 1
M'li.rm k, lb 1 0 1 1 lDearoff, If... 1 0 1 0
Hnssman, rf. 1 0 1 0 uLewla, aa.... I 2 1.1 0
Rill, lb 1 0 1 1 titlark, lb..." 1 1110
Hue., lb 1 1 1 0 Ii Spencer, cf... 1 1 1 1 0
Ijawnon, c... 1 0 4 1 lLudl. c 1 0 0 0 l
Hughes, p.... 2 0 11 ODouph.rl),, p 3 0 0 0 0
Totals a) 1 18 i 4 Totala 51 ill 11 1
Two base hit: Bues. Three base hit:
Lewis. Sacrifice hit: Charles. Sacrifice
fly. Spencer. Stolen bases: Altlxer. Ran
dal, buses on balls: Off Hughes, 1; Dough
erty, 4. Struck out; By Hughes. 3. Hit
by pitcher: By Hughes, Degroff. Ieft
on bases: Minneapolis. 4;- Milwaukee. 5.
Time, 1:20. Umpires: Ferguson and Bush.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Indianapolis
easily defeated Toledo today, 8 to 3, bv
bunching hits off Robinson and Rogers.
The visitors made as many hits as Ihe
locals, but eOorge kept them scattered.
Score:
Toledo .,0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3
Indianapolis 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 8
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mailman, rf.. j 1 1 0 OO'Day, cf.... 6 J o 0 0
Htnrhm'n, lb 6 4 1 4 u William., 2b 4 1 1 1 o
r'reen,an, lb. 6 0 10 1 itKevne, rf.... 4 U 2 0 0
Hickman, If. 1 1 0 0 ot'arr. lb 1 1 7 0 u
Burns, cf.... 1 1 0 0 0 Kendall, If.. 4 1110
Butler, aa... 4 111 OHowley, c... 4 1 10 0 0
Kle-art. 3b... 4-1 (I 0 OCoffey, aa.,..! 1111
Hartley, c.!.. 4 0 1 OMurch, lb... 1 0 1 1 o
RaMnaon, p. 0 (I D 0 '(George, p 4 1 2 1 01
Haakette, p. ,00000
Abbott 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 14 1127 1
Ttnglins ...,0 0 0 0 0
ltogera, p....'l 0 11
Totala 10 11 14 11
Batted for Baskette in third.
Ran for Abbott In third.
Two base hits: Hincnman, o'Dav. Wil
liams. Three base hits: Coffee) , Elwert.
Bases on balls: Off Robinson, 1; off George,
I. Struck out: By George, 7; by Roolnson,
1; by BaMketle, 2; by Rogers, 5. Hits: oft
Robinson, ti In 1 1-3 Innings: off Bafkette,
2; by RogerscmfvypvbgkiiJhgkgJz?!,l,!,1,a
.', In 2-3; off Rogers, In 6. Time 1:45.
empires: Owens and Weddage.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 18. Columnus defeated
Louisville today, 4 to 3. after having been
held hitless for eight innings b.' Higgen
botham. Odwell's single in tne nlntn broke
up the game. Store:
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44
Louisville 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
COLl'MBI S. LOl ISV1U.E.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Perrlng. as.. 4 1 4 4 1 Meyera, lb... 1 17 1 1
Hlnchman, If 1 1 1 0 OKoblnaon. aa. 4 1 1 4 0
Cougalton. rf 4 110 Burnley, cf.. 4 0 10 0
O'Rivurke, tb I 0 0 1 ODoyle. lb 11110
Odwell, lb.. 1 1 1J 0 1 Smith. If.... 1 110 0
W ratten, lb.. 3 0 2 1 I Hughea. c... 4 0 1 2 0
Heiilay, .cf. 1 0 0 0 0 Pickering, rt I 0 0 V
Arheitaat, c. 1 1 1 2 -JMaga. 2b.... 4 1 ft 2 0
cook, p 10 0 1 OHIgglnb'm, p 4 1 0 2 I
Packard, p... 1 1 0 2 uRkhter, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 2,' IS I Totala 31 924 15 2
Stolen bases: Hlnchman, Stanley. Sacri
fice hits: o'Hourke, Meyers. Dovle, Smith.
Two base hits: Meyers, Magee. Three base
hit: Puckering. Base on balls:Cff Hlggln
bothsm, 2. Struck out: By Packard, 3:
by Hllgginbotham, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Cook, Meyers; by Packard, Robinson. Hltn:
Off Cook. 7 In 4 innings; Rlchtcr. 2 in 1
inning. Time, l:3u. Umpires, Chill and
Hayes.
Aeronauts Will
Fly Over Alps
in Single Day
Contest Begins in Which Aviators
Must Rise Over Seven Thou
sand Feet. ' 1
BRIO, Switzerland. ' Sept. 18. Every
thing is in readiness for, the cross-Alps
aeroplane flight from Brig, at the head
of the Rhone valley in Switzerland, over
the Slmplon pass and down Into Italy,
crossing Lake Magglore to Milan. Under
the rules the contestants- may start at any
time, beginning tomorrow, until September
20, but they must complete the air Journey
to Milan In a single day. The attempt la
regarded by some as foolhardy, as the
aviator must rise about 7,000 feet Immedi
ately on leaving the ground and maintain
that altitude fur not less than half an
hour to clear Slmplon pass. Descent any
where in the first twenty milea of. the
rocky, precipitous gorges would mean al
most certain death.
A - meteorologist stationed on Slmplon
during the last month reports that the
peaks of the mountains are snow-clad and
the air currents strung and gusty. In that
time there have betn only two days In
which the pass could be crossed In safety.
Pilots have calculated that an altitude of
7,0u0 feet would reduce the power of a
motor 35 per cent. George Chavez, the
Peruvian aviator, will start In the mono
plane with which he recently made a
height record of 8,792 feet at Issy. He re
gards the extreme cold of the mountain
passes as the greatest U!"tcu!ty which
he will have to surmount. Other starters
will be Catlaneo Paillette, Wlnczlers and
Weymenn. With the exception of Wey-
mann all the aviators will use mono
planes. Latham bas withdrawn, explain
ing that hla motor Is Incapable of -reaching
tha necessary height.
The route 'ollowa the rosd buUt by
Napoleon In 1800 over the Slmplon pass,
which Is 6,692 feet high at the summit.
The country Is broken and very difficult.
There are many chasms, notably the gorge
of Yztte. A captive balloon at a height
of c.iAO feet will mark the aerodrome at
Milan, which Is about seventy-five miles,
a the crow flies, from the starting point.
First Foot. B.U1 Game at Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb., Sept 18 Special.)
The foul ball season opens In Kearney with
a game next Friday between the high
school and the normal teams. ' Mr. Dun
lavy from the University of Nebra.kaV has
been coaching the high school team and
the new coach at the normal. Mr. Van
Buren. has been busy, so that the flist
game is expected to be a good one.
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures Piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale
by Beaton Drag Co
Omaha Ad CIud '
Plays a Joke
Wires Secretary Query Whether
Smaller, Bills Will Be Smaller
Volume'NoV' Says Secretary.
tie umsna .a i-luti surfly has a good i
one on the sect clary of the treasury. The
Joke, l,hat is to say. the answer from the
secretary, grew out of a query wired by i
president It... E.. Sutherland of the local I
t'liih Th. . t.. . . ... . . . . . . i
club wanted ... ...... ,k. ..........i.
, , icai-llll) W
adopting the propped tiew ami reduced
slxe of currency, and wanted first to knew
whether that would I educe the "volume'' of
the available currency.
Members of the club aie giggling and
hugging themselves because this Is the
answer received from K. Andrews, audi
tor of the tteawury:
"Proposed reduction n size of paper
money will save government mure than
ttwu.wm per year, but will n.,t reduce volume
of avai.ahlo cuiieiicy at all."
RAILROAD MAN SEES BIG
LAND CHANCE FOR OMAHANS
Genrae I.. McDonouah of In lon
Pacific Tell, of Great Irrigation
Land of Kny Arce...
"Omaha has the chance to become tin
gateway of a great producing terrltoiy,
that will be as large as any of the Call
roiniah or Texan lands growing vtgofabie
and garden trucks and green products,'
said George L. McDonough of the Union
Pacific Bureau of Land, upon his return
to Omaha from a trip to Colorado Satur
day. "All ,the great irrigation lands of Colo
rado, which are Just becoming recognized
as one of the great factors In farming In
this country are open now to Omaha, ami
this city should take the opportunity to be
the shipping point of all this produce."
Mr.crjonough and R. A. Smith, botli
of the Union Pacific, mude an. extensive
survey of the lands In this new rcgl.in and
ueturned highly enthusiastic over the pros
pects they see there. Both of them con
sider hat it will bo one of the vegetable
ralelng spots t the world, because of the
great . irrigation projects, which bring
plenty of water to the farmer.
The 'two men visited chiefly the land in
Denver and Weld counties, around Greeley,
where the famous potatoes come from.
"H. M. England, a farmer in that sec
tion, threshed ll.Wi bushels of grain at a
value of t"2,oii0 for the total amount he
grew. Henry Thompson claims tne record
for winter wheat, 1214 acres yielding liim
seventy bushels to the acre or S,j bushels.
CREDIT MEN TO BANQUET
It l a Spread to lie Given at Happy
Hollow Toe. day, with .Vomer.
, one Gae.t..
The Omaha Association of Credit Men
will give a big dinner at the Happy Hol
low club Tuesday evening, the affair being
in honor of members and their wives or
women friends. It is expected that there
will be an attendance of about 200.
The dinner Is the first of the kind which
the credit men's association has under
taken and efforts are being made to make
it a highly creditable event. E. G. Jonea
In secretary and Harry C. Judson chair
man of the entertainment committee.
The Omaha Association of Credit Men
has been in existence about three years.
Its officers are: . President. John Duff,
Hayward Bros. Shoe company; vice presi
dent, W. E. Shepard, Nebraska National
bank; treasurer, H. A. Wilcox, Omaha Na
tional bank;, secretary, E. G. Jones, Mer
chants National bank. On the executive
committee are these men: TV W. Austin,
E.. A. Hatfield, Henry R. Gnrlng, H. C.
Frlsbee, C. B. Wilson, F. C. Patton, R. T.
Burns, F. B. Hochstettler, H. M. Nestor
and W. F. Norman.
QUICK ARREST AFTER THEFT
Ed Dodge fa . Captared a Few
Minute. After He Snatches Parse
- from Ml.s Malone.
Within a fow minutes after Ed Dodge,
who , gave his address aa Cincinnati, O.,
had snatched a chatelaine bag containing
money and Jewels out of the hand of Miss
Malone, 121 North Central boulevard, yes
terday evening at Thirty-third and Daven
port streets, he was In custody awaiting
the arrival of an officer for his transfer
ence to the police station.
The man ran north on Thirty-third street
and got away three blocks when an auto
mobile In which was Charles Goes, former
United States district attorney. Jim Hall
and John Redick hove In sight. They had
been on - the bouvelard and heard the
woman's screams. She pointed the direc
tion the man took and before Dodge real
ized what was up he was taken In the
toils, and handed oved to Officer Hell when
the latter arrived In the police auto. He
was Identified by Miss Malone and Is held
for the court on the charge of larcency.
Good Residence t heap.
Large corner lot, nearly level; 91-feet
frontage, on one of the best streets In the
hills; 5-rrtom pressed brick cottage, gas,
bath, city water; close to school; four blocks
to car; owners leaving city will sell at
reduced price' of $3,000. 11,600 encumbrance,
balance cah. Geo. D. Carson, Room 8,
Everett Block. Council Bluffs, la. Phone
F-74L ' ' ' "
It Is In time cf sudden mishap or acci
den that Chamberlain a Uniment can be re
lied upon to take the place of the family
doctor. Then It Is that Chamberlain's Lini
ment Is never, found wshting. In cases of
sprains, cuti, wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the soreness and
drives away the pain. Sold by all- dealers
ainpiju wis it iiaaiiiiij.Ls;'saiaaiiiMiiiaiiiiisSia.Maiiie 1 amiiiiuajpaaiiawiim saw 1.
Family Trade Sapplled by
Cfcas. Slorz. Phone j. Webster
1218. Uue.ua mil 1211.
1001 BALL RULE!) bWLMXEt
Committee Interprets j Part of thi
Points, in Doubt. , k. i
EXPERIMENT ALTERS THEORIES
ji-atloit of Forward, t'nvn pens I lie
I. Mill liars n'ast Kale.Vvtr'
bidding Return Klrkoff
It rooked Now. '
NEW YORK, Sept. iT.WThe- foot l'XH V
' '' vlik bt: III, hew t&M r
..ill .
still in prociss of ; Miyiiimebt. The Inter
tul.eglate rules lommltt. e. which formu
lated them, met today mid est well Into
the evening In an effort to reconcile, their
tl. exiles or lust spring with the fa:ta
brought out by a annum r i f experiment.
Several points In ilmiht were cleaned u,',
but otlieis still remain. , ., ,
The uuesiion of all foiward p.iSs pr'rialtlm
Is still open. Maty tluiught. Unit uuJT rul
l. as now- wordid.vti pliijrr tuny juj any
nu:i bi r of yards ami tlien.mikr a fi'fwsM
pass, turn is thought not and no decision
nun reached. Chnirniun Walter Camp held
that the rule piinuls tin- j-'aviis to niske
a forward pas-s behind tl:u line '-f scrim
mage. The whole m titer was referred to
Ihe substitute committee.
The. word "catch" ;.. iu:e ! was i-hanged
to "touch" so that the rule, now- reads
"players of the sliln, which puts the ball In
play may not In any way Interfere wiUt
ilicli- opponents null the bull has hern
touched by a player af cither eitle, except"
etc.
Would Permit Itelnrn Kick.
Rule 20 forbids a return kick off of any
sort, but Mr. Camp sild the sub-committee
would bo asked to rtvoe It. Meanwhile In
rule must be observed.
The language of rule three inystllUJ
some of the coaches and only half the
mystery was suited. It wns decided that
a player leniotcd from cause that Is, for
Infraction of the rules nay not be r;
turned; but it was not settled whether
a player removed ' for Ilijurles may be
returned If he recovers during the. game.
In the original draft ol the new- rules
tne committee forgot to impose a penalty
on the side whose gvunrd. receives the ball
in a snap back, as forbidden by rule
four, Bcetk-n lite, .which was aimed at
inasi plays. Chairman Camp said that
a penalty of five yards would be Imposed.
With the exception of guuids, uny plajer
may receive the ball utter it has been
put In play- by Hny other player of his
own side.
It was held tliHt a runner with the ball '
W..J has fallen may not be helped to his
feet, as such asiixrance would come under
the word "pulling" in the clause of
ru.u sixteen forbidding pulling, pushing
and holding. Whether a p'laycr Is liable
to penalty for putting his hands on oilier
players of his own side was left to tne
substitute committee,
. If the ball hits an official after It has
been put In play, it was decided that
the play may be repeated.
"BIG EIGHT!' COACHES CONFER
Prof. Smith of lowa Mill .Send In
ter ore tu I Ion to Hales Commit tee.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Coach A. A. Stagg,
of the University of Chicago and Coach
Harry Williams of the University of Minne
sota officiated at a clinic over the lien
foot ball rules at a meeting of fifty "Big
Eight" coaches and officials today. A num
ber of interpretations were adopted at the
meeting that will be sent by Truf. A. D,
Smith of Iowa, chairman of the officials'
committee, to the Intercollegiate rules com
mittee In the east. These Interpretations
will stand as the western laws until word
to the contrary Is received from the gov
erning committee.
The ball shall not be considered In pos
session of either side unless In the actual
grasp of the player and no penalty shall
be Inflicted until the ball actually leaves
the hands of the passer.. In relation to
tiic restrictions on the forward It was
decided that the pass must be made five
.vui'ds back of the sciimmage and can
not go twenty yards beyond the line of
scrimmage, but need not cross It.
Regarding the "flying tackle," It was in
terpreted that the rules governing the
tackie shall not prevent the defensive
players from divkig Into the Interference,
but, on the other hand, a player throwing
himself against an unprotected player In
the open makes a diving tackle.
fg; The money you w..t
pSKacd on lait yer gold
KS5&i'ci banV fancy lithographs
and costly workmannip
M't aflly would pay (or this year s
Efe cob..
j Look for the green
T5 package and find it
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
6c for packet of 3
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., Make... Newark, N. J.
Th. Lars.et lnd.pand.nl
Cigar Factory ia th. world
Allen Bros. Co.
Distributers.
CompareJOHNRUSK.IN
rigiri with others sold at 5c
-ind JOHN RUSKIN
will ilwayi be on your lip.
COBS
I
a.
r
1
