unday Bee
fakt rrrx.
SPORTING
faqis m to rotrm.
VOL. XL-NO. 15.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1910.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Fhe Omaha
SPORTS
Rourkes Break Even With Champs; Cubs Lose to Giants; New Rules Give Clean Foot Balj
j 1 " i " "
Alt 1 TT 1 tTTTTTVnC( I. . f 'iTTnil 1 CI TT 1 O ATT 1 T
OMAHA DIVIDES
WITH DES MOINES
Rourkes Shut Oat Champs in Second
Contest After Losing the First
Session.
APPEASED WETNESS O OPENER
Opponents Win by Ninth Inning Bally
When Visitors Lead.
VISITORS CAPTURE LAST EASILY
Two Rons Scored at Start and An
other is Added.
PITCHERS HOLD BATTERS WELL
Xleaoft Lands Three-Bnso Hit
Kelly, . Cnrtla and Skeom
rear Tw-BMri Fire
su-rlflee Hits Made.
DES MOINES, la.. ept 24-Omaha and
Pes Uolnes split even In a double-header
today. After losing the first, by the score
ef S to L the visitors shut out the locals
In the second game. Score first fame:
Pee Moines 0 0 0 0 0 8 -J
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Score, aecond frame:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Acock, lb 4 0 1 S 0 0
Kin, ef 3 1 0 S 0 0
choonover, rf 4 1 0 0.9
Rlggert If 11110 0
Kane, lb t 0 1 1 0
Mnrirl Sh X 0 1 O 1 0
Kn caves, ss I 0 0 2 1
Cadman. e S 0 0 S 0 0
Blowers, p 4 0 0 4 0 0
Totals ..1 28 S t 27 3 0
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
MattJck. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Colllgan. lb 4 0 1 0 I I
Claire, ss - S 0 1 0 1 0
Nleheff, 8b.. 4 0 0 S S 0
Curtis. If 4 0 I 0 0 0
Dwyer, lb., .... 4 0 0 IS 0 0
Kelly, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Clemrnons, e 3 0 0 8 1 1
Mitchell, p t 0 0 S 1 1
Totals Z2 0 6 17 S 1
res Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 00
Omaha 1 00010000-3
Two-base hits: Kellv. Curtis. Buses on
balls: Off Mitchell, 3; off Stowers. 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Kneaves Wild pitch:
Mitchell. Struck out: Hv Mitchell, 5; by
Mowers. 1. Sacrifice hit: King. Time: Z:39.
Umpire: Haskell.
HANLTAN PUZZLES WICHITA
. , ,
t. Joseph Takes Contest by Serea te
. . One Scop.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Wichita was unable- to
ta hit Uanlfan effectively today and Ft.
Joseph won. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
4
1
1
0
s
s
0
I
Mlddleton, cf....
Petti grew, tf...
W'eaterslll, ss...
Davis. If
Bslden. lb
Hughes. 2b
Clemrnons, c...
Schmld, 3h
Aitchlson, p
. 4 0 1 4 0 0
4 1 1
Totals 29 1 3 24 11 3
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.' a A. E.
Powell, If 3 10 3 10
Fox. 2b 3 1 2 0 4 0
Jones, lb 4 0 3 10 0 0
MoC'hesney, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Rellly. 3b 4 112 0 0
Corhan. ss 8 0 0 0 6 0
Goodrich, rf 3 13 10 0
Frambes, c 4 1 1 T 0 0
Hanlfan, p 4 11 0 1 0
Totals 31 7 10 27 11 0
fVlchita 90100000 01
St. Joseph 0 11 0 1 1 1 1 7
Three-base hit: Frambes. Two-base hits:
Westerstl. Stolen bases. Powell (2), Fox,
Jones. McChesney, Rellly, Goodrich. Base
on balls: Off Hasilfan. 1; off Aitchlson, 4.
Struck out: By Hanlfan. S; by Aitchlson, 1
Time: 1.40. Umpire: Hurtburt
DENVER
SCOOPS
TOPEKA
Grlsslles Pile r Big go re la trevat
Game.
DENVER, Sept' 24. Denver easily won
the first game of today s double-header
from Topeka, Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R. II. O.
A. E.
Frrsch. cf...
Beckley, lb..
Riley, rf
Welch, lb....
fltoffer. 3b...
Peoples, ss..
Griffin. If...
Agnew, e....
Ensley, p....
3 0 0
i,..,. 4 3 3
'.'.7.7. soo
, 3 9 0
0 0
Totals 33
24 13
DENVER.
Lloyd. 2b
Jtlmore, If
Beall. cf
IJndsay, lb
Dolan, 3b
'ranston, ss
Cassidy. rf
Weaver, e
Olmstead, p
.1. 3
Totals 36 S 13 27 13 2
Topka 9 2 0 1 0 0 10 04
Denver . 0 1 2 ( 0 0 0 0 S
1 Stolen bases: Dolan. 2: Lindsay. Cassidy
two-base hits: luall. Riley. Three-base
its: Peoples, Cranston. Sacrifice hit: Ueall.
ilruck out: By Kualey, ; by Olmstead, 4.
on balls: Off i.nUy, a; off Oimsiead
!. Double plays: Beall to Dolan. Weaver to
Cranston. Cranston to Uoyd to Lindiav.
ild pitches; Ensley. Olmstead. Ieft on
bases: Topeka. 3; Denver. 10. 'lime: I -.in
Attrndance, l.iOd. Umpire: Mullen.
-uie. seooud game:
TOPEKA.
All R. H. O.
Perch, ef ,
A.
0
0
1
4 11 1
R.ley. rf...."..'.'.'...;.,
elrh. 2b I
htoffer. lb "" 4
Peopies, ss "" 4
Giffin, If j
Maiey, e .- )
Fugate, p j
Totals..
"' M 8 21 IS
DENVER
AB. R 11. O. A.
Ioyd. 2b
Kelly. If
nuil. of
Lindsay, lb.,...
1 'o in. sb
Cranston, as....
CasMdy. rf
Mv Murray, o...
iitms, p
e
4
10
ts 1 71 n i
- u i. i ri is i
Game vailed end eevemh; darkness
"FPk 3 4 9 l o- 4
.Denver 1 9 9 0 4 U-l'
e-tle bases: Beall S). Kelly. Lindsay.
MrAlunay Ueloh. 'i'wo-bsse hits: Peoples
Cranston 2). Thiee bJae hUs: Harn, peo
p.es. Home run: Casaidy. Siruok out- Br
t.Vr.',"- 1' b! Fu8e. 4. Baeea on bl:s:
Mi Harris. . off Fugue, L Double pia".
Standing of the Teams.
WEST. LEAGUE. NATL. LEAGUE.
WUFct. . W.LPct
Sioux City. .lot f .Ofio; Chicago .... 92 45 .72
Denver SB 2 ! New York.. M M .B;
Lincoln 93 4 .n5 IPtfsbtirg . 82 M fWS
Wichita ....S3 7 .M2l Philadelphia 72 .611
Omaha 79 77 .W, Cindnnntl .. 71 72 M
Pt. Jowph.. B K7.4t.1Pt. IOUls... B7 81 .41
Des Moines. 91 4irHorklyn .. f4 R .W
Topeka 41 115 ,261 Boston 48 S3 .740
AMER. LEAGUE. AMKR. ASSN.
W.L.Pct. W.LPct
Philadelphia 05 44.54' Mlnnes.polls.WS fin .Ml
Detroit n 1 .57j Toledo W T4 .M9
New Yjrk., 7 1 .HB4I Columbus .. r7 7 .54
Boston 7 1 .14! Pt. Paul ... K7 7 .to
Cleveland ..44 7 .4WI Kansas City 38 X .615
Washington 60 SO .421' Milwaukee .75 M .4.a
Chicago o ofl 4 Indianapolis -417
St. Louis.... 43 M .80S Louisville .. 90 103 .371
Yesterday's Resells.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Omaha. 1-8: Des Moines, 3-0.
Denver. 0-17: Topeka. 4-4. I
Uncoln, 4; 8loux C'ltv, 4. '
St. Jogeph, J; Wichita. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8-8; Philadelphia. 4-1
Washington, ; St. Louis a
Boston, 8-2; Detroit, 4-S. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, 3-4; Brooklyn. 4-1
New York, ; Chicago, S.
Pittsburg, ; Philadelphia, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 7.
.Kansas City, 4: Milwaukee, 8.
Bt. Paul, 6-s; Minneapolis, -L
Gaaaes Today.
Western League Omaha at Pes Moines,
Denver at Topeka, Lincoln at Sioux City,
Wichita at St. Joseph.
American League Philadelphia at Chi
cago, Washington at St Louis, Boston at
Detroit
American Association Columbus at To
ledo. Indianapolis at Louisville, Milwaukee
at Kansas City, St Paul at Minneapolis.
Riley to Peoples. Hit by pitched ball:
Lloyd. Left on bases: Denver, 8; Topeka,
. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Mullen. Attend
ance: 1.000.
LINCOLN WINS AT SIOUX CITY
Prohibitionists Saceeed la Winning; la
the Ninth Isslag.
SIOUX CITT, Sept. 24. Lincoln snatched
a victory In the ninth. Sioux City hit
Knapp bard lnthe first, but after that he
pitched good ball. Bloux City's errors were
also costly. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Jude. If e 0 0 1 0 0
Gagnler, ss I 0 0 4 0 .1
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b
Thomas, lb
Wledensaul, 3b...
Kruger, c
Knapp, p
Totals 17
S 27
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E-
Andreas, " 2b
Rem, lb
Myers, If
juillin, 8b
.Miller, c
Wnnle'y cf
Neighbors,, rf.,..
Keilly, ss
Hammond, p
Towne
S
4
4
Totals '. 86 4 27 10 4
Batted for Hammond In the ninth.
Lincoln 0 1 1 0 9 0 0 1 A-4
Sioux City 80010990 04
Stolen base: Cobb. Two-base hits: Myers,
Neighbors, Quililn, Cole, Cobb, Thomas,
Knapp. Double plays: Stem to Andreas;
Myers to Miller; Cockman to Wledensaul
to Thomas: Wledensaul to Thomas. Struck
out: By Hammond, 2; by Knapp, 8. Base
on balls: Off Hammond. 4; off Knapp, -1
Hit by Diched ball: Bv Hammond 1. Tim..
3:00. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 1,800.
ST. LOUIS AND BROOKLYN EVEN
Locals Take First la Tea Iaalags
Visitors Take Second. ,
BROOKLYN. Sept. 24 Honors were even
In today's double-header with St Louis,
Brooklyn taking the first 4 to 3 In ten
Innings, while the visitors won the second
game, 4 to 1 Scot first game: .
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O A AB M n C
rstdaon, et. i 1 1 1 HuIb, lb., litis
Daubert. lb.. 4 i 14 1 1 Ellis. II 4 1 0
Wheat. !(.... 114 4 Mswrsy, lb.. I 14 8 1
Hummel, !b. 1 1 1 1 Kontchr. lb 4 11 4 4
Com 1 ton, rf . 4 8 1 Evans, rf.... 4 14 10
UcEUmii, III I 1 I Pbalpa, .... 4 14 14
ennui, is.... s ess (Abbott, of... I 4844
Miller. ..... 4 T 4 A Oakas. cf 1 19 4 4
Knatier, s... I s 1 v Hauaer, ss... 4 4 1 4 1
Steele, p 4 4 4 4 4
Touie mil 1
Totals IS 4 17 3
-i wo out wnen winning run scored.
St Louis 301999090 03
Brooklyn 009003009 14
Left on basee: St Louis. 3: Brooklvn. X
Two-base hits: Ellis, Davidson. Three-base
nit Hummeii. Base on balls: Off Knetser
2: off Steele. 3. Struck out: Bv Knetser.
by Steele, . Time: 2:04. Umpires: O'Day
sua srennvi.
Score second game: "
VX. LOCI. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O A K AB U O A B
Beecber. lb.. 4 4 8 8 4 ruTtdsen, ef. 4 4 3 1 4
fcl h. if I 13 1 Ipitibert. lb.. I 114 4
Muvrer, lb.. 4 4 18 Whref. If.... 3 3 14 0
Knnetehr, lb 8 114 4 Hummel, tb. I 4 I I I
Evena, rf.... 4 18 4 rou!eon. rt . 4 14 4s
Illlu, e I 4 I I 4 MrElTeen, lb I 4 4 8 4
Oikee, f ... 1 114 4 Smith, sa.... 8 4 3 4 4
Haueer. sa... I 4 3 8 4 Bergen. ....! 4 110
Harmon, p.. 1 1 l 'Burcb .....1 4 4 4 0
Belt. 1 14 1 9
Totals 17 T 24 U I 'Ueltoo 1 1 4 9
' ToUI....3t I it It 1
Batted for Bergen In eighth.
Batted for Bell In eighth.
St. Louis 0 1 1 1 '0 1 0 04
Brooklyn 0 0 9 1 0 9 9 13
Two-base hits: Oakes. Harmon. Bell.
Three-base hits: Kouotchy. Oakes. Struck
out: By Bell. 4; by Harmon, 2. Base on
balls: Off Bell, 3; off Harmon, g. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Brennan and O'Day.
CINCINNATI
TAKES
FINAL
Dostoa Defeated by See re of Poor to
Two.
BOSTON, Sept. 21. Cincinnati defeated
Boston 4 to 3 In the last gam of the
series today. Score:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON
AH H O A E AB.H.O. A C
Beerhar. U..I lie (Sellers. U...1 1444
Lcaert. Ik. .. 4 1 I
HuMltiel. Ik I III
e Sweeney, sa.. 4 1 4
4 4 Sbean. Ik.... 4 11
4 4 Berk, rf 4 1 1
4 4 Gonoa, ef.... 2 11
1 4 Sharps, lb.... I 1 II
I 4 Geia. lb. 4 11
I 4 Kartdea. a... I I 1
4 4 Grabam. a... 1 4 4
4 4 Parson, p. ... I 4 4
4 4 Vexern, p... 4 4 4
- erillott 14 4
Bluebell, rf.. 4
Peakert. cf . .. 4
M Lreji. ... 3
Ertn. lb I
M K Mm, aal
Miller 1
Dneaer, SB.. 4 4
Satia. P 1 4
Tola Is .11 I 17 U 4
Totals tl I 17 14 .1
Batted for Mattern la the ninth.
tatled for McM.llan In the sixth.
Cine nnatl 9 0 9 9 9 1 1 t 94
Boston 0 9 0 1 9 1 9 9 01
Hlta: Off Parson. 7 In aeven and one
third Innings: off Mattern. 1 in one and
two-thirtl inniiics. hirst base on errors
Cincinnati. 1. left on hasesr Clnmnati
IS: 1 tost on, S. bases ond balls: Off Par-
I son, s; oil rugi;s. a rcrucg omi : r;y bui?r.
" 1 1 u I ii o run. rnnw, rsrnuvf n IS :
Goode. Lobert. Sugga. Stolen hasee:
Bear her (I). Swe-;iey. Goode. Double
play: Esun. McMlllaa and Hollel.
Sweeney, Sheen aad fharpe Vasse1 haH:
Graham. Umpire: Rlgier. Time: 1:09.
Persistent Advertising Is the Hood te Bis
Ret uioa
rm , f '. we.t
A,. .'..j . - f
PIRATES POUND UORSEQIDE
Philadelphia Loses by Score of Six to
One.
GIBSON STARS WITH THE STICK
Catcher la Fonr Times at Bat Makea
Home Ran aad Twb T wo-B eager
KallnaT Seeares Tbree
Baae Hit.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21-Plttsburg
hit the ball hard today" and won from
Philadelphia, I to L In four times at bat
Gibson made a home run and two two-bag-gerar
Byrnes fell trying ' to ' steal second
baas and Injured hs leg. Score:
PrTTSBt-'RO. PHILADELPHIA-
AR. HO. AT.. AB.H.O.A.t
Fre Ib....s i iTItua, rf.
Wagner, ... 4 4 4 1 4Kntbe, b.
Le.tli, I 4 14 1 Bte, ef.
Cami-bell, If . I 3 4 0 4 Masea, If
Killns. lb... 8 1 4 4 4 Grant, lb
.. 4 4 3 4 4
4 118 4
113 4 4
4 114ft
S 0
M K'b e, rs3b 4 4 14 1 Br'mlield, lb 4 1 10 1 4
Wilson, rf.... I 14 4 ftDoolan. .... 4 1110
Glbeoo, e 1 a e v u uoain. e 4 1 4 4 1
Adaraa. p.... I 4 0 4 4 Mbore. p 8 4 4 3 4
Chalmers, p. 4 4 1 0 4
Totals 11 11 17 4 4 wtlh 1 0 4 4 4
Moran 1 4 4 4 0
. Totals 85 4 IT 14 1 1
Batted for Moore In eeventh.
Batted for Chalmer's in ninth.
Pittsburg ' 03000110 26
Philadelphia 00000010 0-1
Hits: Off Moore, B In seven Innings: off
Chalmers, 4 in two Innings. Two-base hits:
Gibson ii). Three-base hit: Kaling. Home
run: Gibson. Base on balls: Off Adams. 1:
off Moore, 3; off Chalmers, 1. Struck out:
By AdaniM, 6: by Moore, 1: by Chalmers, L
Time: l:5o. Umpires: Eason and Johnstone.
COLONELS' FIELDING IS LOOSE
Iadlaaapolls Gets Big Lead la the
First Issisg.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 24. IndianapoUs won
today. S to 7, through Louisville's loose
fielding In the first Inning. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE.
AB.H.O. V.E. AB.H.O A S.
O'Day. ef.... 4 114 Merer., lb.. 4 14 4 4
Williams. 2b 4 I I I SHoblnion. as 4 8 1 3 1
Keane. rf.... 4 4 4 0 1 Sum. ef 4 1 3 V I
Carr. lb I I 14 4 0 Doyle, lb.... i 18 3 0
Kendall. If.. I 1 4 4 4 Smith, If.... 4 114 4
Kerne, e I 3 I 1 0 Keilly, a i I I 1 1
Coffer, ....! 1 : I 1 Pu-kerjig, rf I I 3 1 4
Muran. lb..
.4 0 4 4 Salasxe. 2a.... 1 1444
, 4 0 4 1 4Braier, p.... 4 4 4 1 1
- 81asle 1 1 4 4 4
.11 10 27 11 I
Mers. p..
Totals
Totlla 41 14 17 11 4
Batted for Richter in ninth.
Ii.dianapolls 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0
Louisville 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 37
Stolen bases: Rellly, O'Day, Coffey. Sac
rifice hit: Williams. Two-base nits: Rellly
(Ii. Williams. Slagle. Three-base hit: Pick
ering. Struck out: By Riehter, 7; by
Merx, S. Bases on balls: Off Klchter. 3:
off Mers, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Coffey.
Left on bases: Louisville, 10; Indianapolis.
4. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Weddige and Chill.
WILL STAR WITH
OMAHA'S PRIDE
KTLE.
Croightoo s Halfback.
Fast Ball Men of Intercollegiate League
'" tt
-J-
7
BELLE VUE SQUAD FOR 1910.
Gophers Blank
Lawrence Men
in First Battle
Maroon and Gold Run Up Score of
Thirty-Four Points Upon Their
Lighter Opponents.
MIKNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept 24. Minne
sota defeated Lawrence In the first game of
the local season by a score of U to 9.
Minnesota played all around their lighter
opponents' in the first, the back field men
going through the line and around the ends
at will.. Both teams almost entirely relied
upon- straight foot1 ball.. Lawrence never
looked dangerous. The work of McGovern
and Rosenwald was , eonsplclqus. : Rosen
wald's nose was broken hi the second half.
Lawrence received the kick-off, but was
forced to punt: Receiving the balloon their
own 35-yard line, Minnesota easily carried
the ball down the field for a touchdown,
Johnston, Stevens, McGovern' and Rosen
wald carrying the ball off the tackles and
around the ends for gains of five to twenty
yards. Rosenwald went over for the touch
down, Morrill failed to kick goal. Schneider
of Lawrence, Injured hla knee and was re
placed by Smith. After the first three min
utes of rest, McGovern carried the bail
from, the fifteen to the eight-yard line, and
two more rushes carried Johnston over the
line. Morrill kicked goal.
On the next kick-off McGovern made a
run of fifteen yards and Rosenwald tore
down the field for twenty and thirty yards,
respectively, the latter running for a touch
down. Morrill kicked goal.
The next goal was another procession,
Erds.hU who replaced Johnston, helping Mc
Govern and Rosenwald to carry the ball to
the five-yard line. Stevens went 'over.
Brookley Intercepted a forward pass on the
thirty-three yard Una and ran for a touch
down. . Morrill kicked goal. '
Minnesota used several substitutes In the
last half and Lawrence took a big brace,
the maroon and gold making only one more
touchdown.
Lineup:
MINNESOTA.
Ptrkering L E.
Walker IT.
Bromley, Randall. ..L.O
Motrin C
Rohlnesn R O-
Young r..R-T.
Frank, Brandt B.E.
LAWRENCE.
K. ST..., Hunt
IT Bard
R.O.... Shelly
C Rnbsrts
L.O Sampson
L T... .Seanelder, Smith
L.E Bleaker
M (-Govern.
Johneton .
Rose nwe Ida.
Q B.... Johnson
RH ........ Pattrrsen
L.H R. Tlroet
Vanstram L-H.
Stevens. Sergeant... R.H.
Jobssoa. Krdabl :...F.B. r B E. Tippet. Williams
SENATORS ' COME FROM BEHIND
Overtake the Browas After Latter
Have Good Lead.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Washington took
the opening game of the series by a score
of to 3. Johnson was takea out in the
first tnnin; and was relieved by Rlsllng,
who proved effective. Score:
WASHINGTON. gT. LOl'IS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O. A E.
Milan, ef .1 1 4 I 1 Trceedale, 2b 4 4 1 I 1
Elbertel. lb. I 4 I 1 4 rarriooa. lb. 4 1 I 4 4
Cul.'bam, tb. I 1 I 1 4 stone. K i 14 4 4
tomertoU. lbi 4 14 Northen. ef..4 114 4
r,rier. rf... I 114 4 Haniell, rf.. 4 1 4 4 4
M Bride, ss.. I 1 I I allaee, as.. 4 4 114
Rllaton. If.. I 4 14 arls. lb.... 4 14 1V
A renins, e. I 1 I I Kllliler, e...l 4 4 10
Johnesn. p.. 4 4 4 4 4 Herd, p 114 14
Rtiellni. p.. 1 4 4 I 0 Neleos. p.... 3 11(0
Lelleelt ....1 4 4 4 4 Stephens, e.. 4 4 1 4 4
- et.raharo .... 1 4 4 4 4
Totals 14 I 27 11 1 Orise 1 4 4 4 4
Totals 17 10 27 14 1
Batted for Johnson In the second.
Patted for Nelson In the n nlh.
Batted for Killifer m the eighth.
Washington 0 1 9 4 0 0 0 1 .-
St Louis 8 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Hartsell, Ptnne. Bases
on balls: Off Boyd, I: oft Nelson. 4: off
Johnson, L Struck out: By Boyd. 4; by
Keisling. 5. Hits: Off Johnson. 3 In one
inning: off Reisllng, 8 In eighth innings;
off Boyd. R In three innings: off Nelson,
8 In six innings. Time: 2 03. Umpires:
Egan and Connolly.
Hal Chase Cleared.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept 24. An unoft
cial exoneration of Hal Chsae, ! the New
York base ball player, of the charges
made against him by Manager George
Stalllnga, was issued yesterday by Pres
ident Baa Johnson of the American league,
following a conference with Frank Farreil,
owner of the New Tork team.
Mr. Johnson sa!d: "Stalling has utterly
failed in his accusations against , Chase.
He tritd to besmirch the character of a
sterling player. Anybody who knows Hal
Chase knows that he is not guilty of the
accusations made against him.- and I a.-n
happy to say that the evidence ef the New
Terk players given Vice President Somers
this morning snowed ballings up."
The efflclAl decision will be issued to
mono w or Sunday.
1
V
-1L
, .v. m t -
fw . " '
- . ....
-, x
Burnett Goes
to Confer with
Cole on Rules
High School Coach Passes Day at Lin
coln Local Team Shapes Up
for Nebraska City.
Coach Ebble Burnett left Friday after
noon for Lincoln, where he intends to in
terview "King Cole" and Manager Eager
of the Nebraska football squad on the
new rules. Burnett Is working hard with
the new rules and the team will be In
splendid shape for Nebraska City on Sat
urday, October 1. The lineup for Ne
braska City In that day will be: Hibbard,
center; Brust, left end: Blundell, left
tackle, Selzer. right end; Clark, left guard;
Slpple, left tackle; Johnson, left end; J.
Porter, quarterback; miller, left half; 8.
Porter, right half; S. Porter, right end;
Gllmore, fullback. Nebraska City has a
heavy fast team this year and with Oil
more as captain they are confident of suc
cess. Arrangements were finished Satur
day morning for the complete schedule of
the Omaha High school games this year.
It Is as follows:
O. H. 8. vs. Nebraska City, October 1,
at Omaha.
O. H. S. vs. Harlan. October S, at
Omaha.
O. H.
B. vs. York. octoDer lb at umana.
S. vs. Shenandoah, October 22, at
O. H.
Omaha.
O. H
Lincoln,
O. H.
S. vs. Lincoln, October 29,
at
S. vs. South Omaha, November 6
at Omaha.
O. H. 8
Omaha.
vs. Lincoln, November . 12
at
O. H. S. vs. St. Joseph at St. Joseph
November 19.
Thanksgiving is still open, but either Des
Moines or the Gr.nn High school of Chi
cago will be procuted for that date.
On account cf the change In foot bay
by the new rules, the Omaha High school
will have no definite lineup. The follow-,
ing will probably be the players In the
Nebraska game: Rachman, center; Dick
Payne, left end; Harold Underhlll, full
back; Henry Howes, right half; Hugh Mil
lard, right end; Harold Andrua, left
guard; David Bowman, left half; Walter
Klopp, quarterback; Voyle Rector, right
guard '.Gall, substitute end; Vergil Rector,
substitute guard.
There will perhaps be three games this
year that the price of admission will be
more than the regular games. Both
Burnett and Manager Carns feel that the
Omaha High school games are up to the
standard of any Intercollegiate game and
are only about one-third the price. The
seaso ntickHa afford all those who wish
to see the games to go at a nominal cost'.
A training table la nt started yet for the
players but will be by next week; the boys
wul be watched carefully In their food by
Coach Burnett, the squad eating . Mias
Turner's preparations at a separate table.
DOYLE RETRIEVES HIMSELF
After Costing" Giants Three Raas He
Wins Game.
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Doyles errors
paved the way for three of Chicago's
runs today but his single in the ninth In
ning scored the winning run. Score:
NEW YORK. , CHICAGO.
AB. O A B AH H O A E
rvare. If... i
poyle, !b I
Snudfraa. ef 1
Murrar. rf . .. 4
Brldwi.ll. ss.. 1
Ijerlln. lb... 4
Merble, lb... 4
Myers, e 4
Mathewa'n, p 4
i Ereri. lb. .. s 1 4
i bherkerd. if., i
0 Hofman, ef.. 4
1 Chente, lb... 4
t Eteinfeldt. lb 4
4 . hulte, rt. 4
Tinker, as... 4
1 U
1 4 Kllni. c 4
3 4 brown, p.... I
Wearer, s... 1
4- 4
4 It
Totals II 11 17 11 I'Zlmmermea 1
Totals it !2M tf 1
Batted for Brown in the seventh.
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 14
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Two-base hits: Merkle, Murray, Kteln
feldt Three-base hit: Schultxe. Home
run: Kllng. Molen bases: levore. Doyle.
Hurray, Hoffman. Left on bases: New
l org, e; t tucaeo. 4. first base on errors
Chicaco. 2. louble plays: Devlin, Doyle
ana jurxie; r-teinieiat, cvers ana ( hance.
Mruck out: By Alathewson. 4; by Weaver
1 Bases on balls: Off Brown, s. Wild
pitch; Mathewson Hits: Off Brown. 4 In
six :nnint:s: on weaver, 8 in two and two
third Inn ngs. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Jlme: l.bi.
Golf at Happy Hollow.
Qualifications and pairs at the Happy
Hollow club in the monthly contest fur the
"unknown ' prise," are as follows: him
Thompson tt) vs. A. O. Buchanan (U,
C. L. Weeks till vs. J. Q. We sh ilk).
Today there will be a band cap match
play against bogey. The winners to re
reive a box of balls presented by It. W.
Hayward. This Is the last scheduled match
of the reason with tne exception of a team
match for dinner which takes place Satur
day October 1.
- nv.
))
,'-'1
SOX MAKE If NINE STRAIGHT
Win Two from American League
Pennant Winners.
SECOND GOES ELEVEN ROUNDS
White Ontpttches Dya-ert la the
First Contest and Mnllln's
Triple Wins Second
Game.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 Philadelphia drop
ped both ends ef a double-header to Chi
cago today, making nine straight victories
for Duffy's club. White outpltched Dy-
gert tn .the first and won, 8 to 4. In the
second Mullen's triple with one out scored
Chounard with the deciding count, 3 to 2,
in the eleventh. Score, first game:
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O. A w..
AB.H.O. 4 E.
MeCen'sll. tb 4
H. Lord, lb.. I
Meloan. rf... 4
I B. Lord. U-ef 4
1
1
1 Olflrln. ef.. I
1 Hirtiel, IT
1 0
4 I
4 0
1 I
Dosgherty, It 3 4 1 4 4 Collins. 2b..
Che'lnard. cf 4 4 1 4 4 Baker, it,..
Zeider. St.... 4 1 T 8 0Dh.lt. lb
Mullln, lb... 1 44 4 Murphy, rt.
Sullivan, e.. 1111 Barry, rt ...
4 3 4 1
Whits, s I I 4 1 4 Ltrlngiton, c I 1 I
1 4
I 4
- liygert, p.... I 4 4
Totals 18 8 81 14 8
Totals 14 24 11 1
Chicago 010S0002 8
Philadelphia looioozo 04
Two-base hits: Oldrlng. Neloan, Zeider,
Murphy iZt. Sullivan. McConnell. Left on
bnses: Chiongo, 7: Philadelphia. 2. Bases on
balls: Off Dygert. 4. First on errors: Chi
cago, l; Philadelphia, a. Hit by pitrhed
ball: Bv Dvaert. 1. Struck out: Bv White.
3: by Dygert 4. Wild pitch: Dygert. Balk:
Dygert. Time: 1:30. Umpires: OLoughlln
and Sheridan.
Score, second game:
CHIC a no.
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E.
M'Con'ell, tbs
I
Hansel, If..
B. Lord, of.
Cr.ll.ne. lb..
Biker, lb...
nav!i, lb....
Murphr, rf.
Barry, sa...
Lapp, -e
Krauss, p...
.41844
H. Lord. lb. I
Meloan, rf... 4
Dougherty, If i
Cho'lnard. ef 4
Eeidar. si.... I
Mullen, lb... I
Block, e. I
Parent 4
Payne, e 4
Olmstead, p. 3
I 14
' Totals. .va.ST 1SI1 14 1
Totals t H 81 14 I
One out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 0000990300 13
Philadelphia , . . ioiooooooo 02
Two-base hits: H. Lord. ' McConnell.
Three-base hit: Mullen. Sacrifice hits: B.
Lord, Meloan. Olmstead. btolen bases:
Chounard, Collins t2, - B. Lord. Double
plays: Collins, Barry, and Davis (2); Mc
Connell and Mullen. Left on bases: -Chicago,
a; 1'r.lladelphla. t. Bases on balls:
Off Krause, 1; off Olmstead, 3. First base
on errors: Chicago, l. Struck out: By
Olmstead, 4; by Krause, 1. passed ball:
Block. Time: 2:00. Umpires: O Louglin
and Sheridan.
STRONG MAN WITH
OMAHA'S. PRIDE .
5 JV
V
-J J
i. '"S
fS.-e 4-rtfV
V. ,IV.. 4j a - 'a
MARRIN.
Croighton's Fullback
I NEBRASKA SQUAD
IS FULL Oh ULEi
Team at Lincoln Promises to Be &
Mountain of Strength, with
Hefty Line of Giants.
"KING" COLE DECLINES TO TALK
Coach is Reticent as to Prophecies
for Future.
HEAVYWEIGHTS PROVE FAST
. ( aaaraaijsaaaaa
Freshmen Team Also Promises to Be
Heavy Outfit.
WILL BE BEST ONE IN YEARS
Assistant Coach Retaras After Dentil
of Mother lo Tah Chargr 4f the
crabs aad Linemen- Fresh
men IIst Colored Player.
LINCOLN. Neb., bpr 24 (Si
With his usual reticence. Coao.t
Cole of Nebraska refuses to mau ai i
dictions concerning the foot ball season o
1M0. Apparently the sunshine In the hemi c
of Cornhusker students has failed to r.cl
tha Nebraska mentor. He la conservative,
but with his conservatism admits that t'w
prospects after the opening week of prac
tice are the best since he was calUil to
shape the fortunes of the Cornhiifkera.
Contrary to general expectations, hs
varsity squad is not made up of "light
weights." If tne new rules call for light
men then Cole has basis for apprehension.
Four linemen weigh better than 200 paurds
apiece, while three other men weighing
above 200 pounds are due to report Mon
day. Thirteen men, all of whom are
eligible for the varsity, tip the scales at
better than 170 pounds. Nine of the thirteen
weigh from 18S to 2W pounds.
Such a showing of "beef" never assem
bled , In the Cornhusker camp befors.
6honka. with hla 209 pounds; Stelk, wolgh
Ing 208; Ross, with his 211 pounds; Plerson,
a 203-pound guard, and Walcott ho
welgha 206. comprise a line quintet that
should bring terror to the hearts of op
posing players. Ross is a first year roan,
and haa yet a year to wait before h can
play on tha varsity.
Speedy Despite Weight.
Despite the beef, the five are fast and
aggressive. Shonka, fresh from a summer
on tha farm, has displayed exceptional
speed. The big center Is In superb physical
condition and plays the game with the
same dash that characterised his work
as the best center In the Missouri valley.
Walcott has encountered parental objec
tions, but it Is believed that these can be
overcome and the heavy lineman will
again return to the game.
Captain "Jack" Temple could not tie in
better condition. He haa been tn Lincoln
for two weeks, engaging in Individual
practice, but also trained faithfuly while
spending the summer at his home In Lex
ington. The Nebraska leader has not
taken on much weight, but still tips tha
beams at IBS rounds. While his work was
sucu as to arouse the comment of the All
Western critics last season. Temple says
that the cares of captain will not cut In on
his individual playing and he expects to
close the most satisfactory season In hlg
career. He is a -arcs tackier and a born
leader.'
. Hornbersrer Faat Tackle.
As was expected Hornberger Is iglving
promise of developing Into a wonderful
tackle. He has weight ond speed, knows
the game and is credited with a much bet
ter record than the average first year man.
Buol, another new man. who dld excellent
work with the freshman team two years
ago. has been out the last two nights. His
weight and strength make htm a valuable
man on tha defense. Buol weighs 183
pounds, but is In excellent trim, so there
is no surplus fat on him.
Big Elliott, the champion " slier of tha
university, reported early. 1 . .ose games
hs was allowed to parttcipa:e. Elliott was
a power on the offense. Taking a place in
tha Una during the last of the Kansas gam
last season, he played tag with tha Jay
hawker forward during the remainder of
the half. Likewise he saved Nebraska to
wards tha close of the second half at Den
ver with a wonderful tackle. Elliott weighs
184 pounds and, like Buol, Is all muscle.
Chauncer Is playing a fast game for so
early In tha season and the newcomers will
have to go some to displace him at end.
Owen' Frank, tha sttr halfback, returns
weighing nearly five pounds more than last
season. Frank joined the squad Tuesday,
but wss content to take light work. Its
waa on his father's farm during the sum
mer. He has a younger brother In school
who Is also eligible for the squad. The
younger Frank played tn tha backfleld on
the freshman eleven last year.
Two Quarters Alternate.
' Warner and Minor are alternating at
quarter on the first team. Minor wants
to play quarter. While a steady player,
he has never shown brilliantly tn that posi
tion, but on the contrary when placed at
end, he has done star work. Minor's proper
position Is at end, but the husky sprinter
baa ambitions to remain In the backfleld
and may object to being removed to an
end. The same is also true about Warner.
As an end on tha freshman team of 'OS,
ha was the most brilliant player of the first
year aggregation. His tackling aroused the
admiration of the coaches and opposing
teams found It impossible to circle his aids.
But' like Minor, Warner aspires to a back
fleld position and the fight between these
two men will be one of the features of tha
early practice. Minor weighs 154, while
Warner tips the beam at 160.
Hascall, a sub quarter from the varsity
last year. Is with ths squad again. Al
though handicapped ' by height, he has
played three years with ths squad and is
plucky.
elerlloa of Panter Berlons.
Owing to ths new rules the selection of
punter will weigh heavily in the choice
of the backfleld. Cole has drilled constantly
during tha laat week In ths kicking depart
ment and several good men have shown up.
Gibson Is the best punter on tiie squad.
Hs averages aixty yeards, gets his punts
off sickly and places them high In the
glvlng'ths ends plenty of time to gsl
oown tne rieia. rrank la a good kicker,
but does not have ths power that Gibson
haa. Minor haa also shown good form,
and with tha three as a nucleus Cole bo
lisvea that this end of ths gams will be
well eared for.
Trainer Jack Beat la having a busy week.
Soreness is ths prevailing ailment, 4iUiovgt