TTTE BEE: OMATTA. MOXDAV. SErTEMRETt . 1010.
Omaha Divides with Des Moines; American Association Season Ends; Millers Far in the Lead
ROIMLS AND CHAINS EVEN
Des Moinei Wins Firit, but Loses the
Second.
DMAHA GETS ONE ROT! IN EACH
trore of Five to nnr Followed or One
nlhlos ontet MalllrW,
Kelly aod (iilmti Und
Three-II seers.
DES MOINE8. Sept. 25 I Special Tele
gram. )-Jf "Bin Bill' Dwyer hadn't mussed
up Kinf grounder the champ might have j
won both game of a double-header toia .
Rut he did, o Omaha annexed the second,
which was a beaut, by a score of 1 to 0,
th first going to thet locals, 6 to 1. Oond
Ing was the only Omahan who was able
to get within gunshot of home plate In
the first engagement, and sent Huston's
hope of a no-run game glimmering In the
fifth. He drew a pass, w.is sacrificed to
second by Keeley. went to third when
Acock sent a flinging single down the
path and crossed th plate when King
lammed a fly to Mattlck, who was unable
to throw home In time to prevent the score.
Keeley wasted a three-sacker In the eighth
when he iltmmnl a ball almost to the
fence, lie waited on third while three men
went out.
The second game was a pitcher' battle.
Des Moines got three Chan hits and a
scratch, Omaha securing four clean hits
and a scratch. Hlersdorfer has pitched
but few games this year In which he has
been more effective than his final appear
ance against the Rourkes. In only two
Innings did the first man up get to first
base, while the hits were scattered through
as many Innings. He panned two men and
had his curves hunting the corners of the
plate. Hhodes was Just ns effective except
In the fourth and eighth. In the fourth
he Issued two passe, but neither Dwyer
nor Decamp, the latter n new outfielder
from Colfax, could produce the hit neces
sary to score them. In the ninth It looked
as if the local would tie up the score.
Claire hit a pretty two-Hcker, but Curtis,
Nlrhoff and Dwyer went out In one-two-thtee
order. The score!
. DKS MOINES.
AH. It,
H.
3
0
2
1
0
0
2
1
1
Mattick, cf...
Colllgan. 2b...
Claire, ' 8H
Nelhoff, 3b...
Curtis. If
Dwyer, lb
Keliy, rf
Cicminons, c.
Huston, p....
Totals 35 5
OMAHA.
10 27 10
A H. It.
H.
1
U
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
A. 12.
Acock, 2b ,
King, cf
r-phnunover, rf
ItiKgert. If
Kane, lb
Monarlty, 3b
Hneavea, ss
flooding, c
Keeiey, p
Cadman
Totals 31 1 4 24
It
Batted for Keeley In the ninth.
Des Moines 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 5
Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Clemmons, Nelhoff.
Three-hase hits: Mattlck
Kellcy.
Base
on balls: Off Huston, 3; off Keeley, 1.
Hit bv Ditched ball: Moriarlty. Struck
out: By Huston, 5; by Keeley, 4. Stolen
buses: Mattlck, Rlggert. Sacrifice hits;
Keeley, Colllgan. 'lime: 1:4a Umpire:
Haskell.
Score, second game:
OMAHA.
AH. R.
H.
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
O.
2
2
1
0
0
1
3
A. E.
tiranam, -u
3 1
King, cf.
3
3
'Sehoonuver,
rf.
Ktggort, If....
Kane, lb
Moriarlty. Sb.
Kneavea, ss..
('adman, c...
Rhodes, p.....
Totals
.34
1
27 11
DES MOINES.
AH. R.
H.
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
A.
0
3
Mattlck. cf
Colllgan, 2b
Claire, as ,
Nelhoff, lib
Curtis, If
Dwyer, lb
De Camp, if...
Cleniinona, c...
Hlersdorfer. p..
4
4
4
4
3
4
3
2
2
Kelley 1
ltuchant, c 0
Totals 31
4 27 13
Hatted for Clemmons In the eighth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Claire. Three-base hit:
Cadman. Base on balls: Off Blersdorfer,
2; oil Rhodes. 2. Struck out: By Blers
dorfer, tl; by Rhodes, 8. Stolen bases:
Schoonover. Mattick. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Haskell.
ST. JOE AND WICHITA DIVIDE
Second Uame la Featured by Some
Heavy Illttlas.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 25. St. Joseph
and Wichita divided a double-header here
today. The second game was featured by
heavy batting and was stopped after the
sixth Inning on account ot darkness.
Score, first game:
WICHITA.
. AU. R.
H. PO. A. E.
16 0 0
0 0 0 0
12 10
0 10 0
1 S 1 0
2 3 3 0
16 10
110 0
0 110
7 27 7 0
H. PO. A. K.
110 0
0 2 2 0
19 0 1
0 0 0 0
114 0
14 3 1
0 10 0
I960
10 2 0
V iT u 2
10 0 10 12
10 4) 0 0 00
Mlddletnn, cf
J'ettlgrew, rf ,
Westerill. ss .
Davis, If
Koerner, lb .,
iHughes. 2b ..
Cleiiiinons, o .
Xclimld, 3b ,,
Durham, p , . .
4 0
4 0
, 0
3 0
4 0
3 2
3 0
.3 0
3 0
Total
.29 2
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
ST.
rowel 1. If 4 0
iFox, 2b 3 , 0
Jones lb 4 0
McCheaney, cf . . . 4 0
Rellly, 3b 4 0
l orlmn. as 4 0
Ooodrlch, rf 3 0
Frambe, c 3 l
Crutcher. p 3 0
Total 32 0
Wichita 0 0 0 0
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0
Three-base hit: Clemmon. Stolen
bases: Middleton, Wealertll, Hughes,
rW'hnild, Powell, Corhan. Sacrifice hits:
Fox Clemmons. Durham. Double Play:
Crutcher to Frambes to Jones. Struck
ut: By Crutcher 9. by uuriiam 3. tssaes
n balls: Otf. Crutoher 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Crutcher 2. Time: 1:50.
Attendance; 3.500. Umpire: Hurlburt.
Score, second game:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
2
0
1
3
1
2
0
0
PO.
1
0
3
0
6
3
4
3
0
ll
IX.
1
I
1
1
2
1
3
1
0
o
o
Middleton, cf
i'eitlgrew, rf
WeMterall, ss
Helden. If ....
Koerner, lb ..
It us no, 2U . ...
hli aw. c
t-cliliilil, 3b . .
Jackson, p ...
2 2
t 1
1
Total
.23 6 9
JOSEPH.
AU. It, H,
ST.
A.
Powell. If
3 2
Fox. 2b
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
McChes
.'hesitey, cf
Hetlly. 3b ....
Corhan, s . .
Ooodrlch, rf . .
Frauibes. c . . .
IVe. lb ......
alft, p
Milton. D ....
luhnson, p 1 1 0 0 1
Total 26 S 9 13 16 2
tVlchlta 0 1 3 04-4
It Joseph 0 0 3 3 04
Called on account darkness.
Three-haae hit: Powell. Two-base hit:
McCheaney iJl. Belden. Middleton. Stolen
liases: McCheaney. Rellly, Corhan, Wei
terstl. Hughes. Sacrifice hits: Coe (2).
Wesierxll. Hits: Off Swift 6 In four
Innings, off Milton 1 In two-thirds In
ning, off Johnson t In one and one-third
Innings. Struck out: By Jackson 3. Bases
u ball; Off Jackson , off bwlfl 1, off
Standing of the Teams.
WK8T.
LEAdl'K.
NAT L LKAOt'K.
w. l.rn
W. L. Pet !
Rloui City. 1M 55 .v rhlcag"
Denver ...97 2l' New York.
Lincoln ... 91 .&' pltt-burg .
Wichita ... M 78 . 530 Phils
Omaha 7 Cincinnati
St. Joseph. 7't W .44:1 fit. Ii;1h..
Des Moinrt W M .413' T'rookl vn .
2 4fi .72
72 Ml
72 72 .5""
H7 SI .413
5 .3 '7
Topeka. .... 41 117 .26 Huston 4 M .3n
A M K It. LKAiU K. I AMKK. ASS'N.
W. I. Pet I W. UPct
Phlla i 45 .Hr2 Mlnncao's .107 til Ml
Detroit .... 61 .573 Toledo M 75 .54!
New York. 79
Knstnri .... 79
Rl .Wi I 'nhimbui . W n .534
62 .51 St. Paul.... M W -52i
Cleveland . 4
Wash l
Chicago ... 61
6L Louis.. 44
7t .4-:i Kan. City... H .MS
si Milwaukee . 76 91 .417
81 .430 Indlanapulll 19 !H .417
99 . Louisville . t m .372
Yesterday's Hrselts.
WESTER I,EAUl'E.
Omaha. 1-1; Des Moines, 6-0.
1 enver, 12; Topeka. 2.
S.UUX City, 7-9; Lincoln 0-5.
Wichita, 2-6; St. Joseph'. 0-8.
AMERICAN LHAQt'E.
Philadelphia, 3-2; Chicago, 1-B.
Washington, t-3; St. Louis, 2-0.
Detroit, 4; lioston, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 7-1; Toledo. 6-2.
Indlitnapolls-St. Ixmls: Rain.
Milwaukee, s; Kaunas City, 8.
St. Paul, 7-1; Minneapolis, 3-13.
amea Today.
Western league Ploux City at Omaha.
Lincoln at lies Moines. Denver at St.
Joseph. Wichita at Top'ka.
American League Wasnlngton at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at
Cleveland, New York at Detroit.
National Ieague Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at New York.
Milton 1. Wild pitch: Milton, Jackson.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Huriburt.
SIOIX CITY
TWIt 15
VICTORS
Lincoln Loses Uolh Games of the
Doable-Header.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 25,-Sloux City
took booth ends of a uotibleheuder from
Lincoln this afternoon, and now lacks but
two games of clinching the 1910 pennant,
two more victories will nlve fciuux city a
total ot KXi games won. , The scores were
7 to 0, and 9 to 6.
In the first contest Wilson was pitted
against Hagerman. and allowed only two
lilts. In the second g.ime Kurihlng pitched
tor Lincoln ana looked like a winner for
Lincoln. Kilroy started for the locals, but
was relieved by O' Toole In the third, when
three runs had been made off him. O'Toole
whs not at his best, but Farthing had an
off day and Sioux City came up from be
hind in the fifth and made six runs,
heading Lincoln and winning the game.
In two and two-thirds innings of the sec
ond game, Lincoln made six hit off Kilroy
and four score came In as a result of these
hits. O'Toole went to the mound when two
men were on bases. A wild pitch gave Lin
coln one run after he begun pitching.
Score first game:
SIOUX CITY
AH. R.
H.
0
1
0
t
3
0
1
O.
1
10
2
1
5
4
3
2
0
Andreas, 2b
Stem. lb.
Myers, If....
Uuillln. 3b..
Towne, c
W ooley, cf.
Neighbors, rf , 2
Kellly. ss...
Wilson, p..
Total 32 7
LINCOLN.
7 27
All. R.
H.
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O.
2
2
0
2
1
11
0
6
0
0
A.
0
2
0
0
2
0
3
2
1
0
Jude. If
I Ciagnler. ss...
I Cole, cf ....
j Cobb, rf.......
Cockman, 3b.
Thomas, lb.
I Wledensaul.' ib!!!!
Krueger, c 3
Hngerman, p 2
Oelst 0
Totals 28 0 2 24 21
Hatted for Hagerman In theninth.
Ploux City 0 0 10 0 14 1 7
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Towne. Home runs.
Neighbors, Stem. Struck out: By Wilson,
4: by Hagerman. 8. Bases on balls: Off
Wilson, 1; off Hagerman, 4. Time: 1:16.
Umpire: Clarke.
Score second game:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
0
2
0
2
O.
2
12
1
1
6
0
1
2
2
0
1
Andreas. 2b ..
Stem, lb ....
Meyrrs, If ...
Welch. 3b, rf
Miller, c ....
Wooley, cf ..
Qiilllln. 3b ..
Neighbors, rf,
Relllv. ss ...
Kilroy, p ...
O'Toole. p ..
4 2 12 1
cf
Totals 37
9 14 27 15
LINCOLN
AB.
.. 5
... 5
....3
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 4
... 4
H.
1
3
2
1
2
0
1
0
I
O.
0
2
4
2
1
11
A.
0
2
0
0
2
0
2
1
6
Jude. If
(iagnler. ss
Cole, cf
Cobb, rf ....
Cockman, 3b
Thomas, lb ,
Wledensaul,
Krueger, c
Farthing, p
2b
Totals 36 R 11 24
Sioux City 00006210 9
Lincoln 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-5
Stolen base: Welqh. Two-base hit: Jude.
Home runs: O'Toole, Qulllln, Miller. Sac
rifice hits: Stem, Miller, Cole. Base hits:
Off Kilroy. 6 In two and two-thirds In
nings. Struck out: By O'Toole, 6; by Farth
ing. 3. Bases on balls: Off Kilroy, 2; off
O'Toole. 1; off Farthing. 2. Wild pitching:
Kilroy, O'Toole. Passed ball: Miller. Um
pire: Clarke. Time: 2:00. Attendance 2.500.
UIUZXMES WIN TWELVE TO TWO
Topeka Defeated In Last Contest on
Denver Grossdi.
DENVER. Colo., Bept. 28. Denver today
won Its last game of the season to be
played on home grounds, defeating Topeka.
12 to 2. in the first game of a scheduled
double-header. The second game was post
poned because of rain. Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
H.
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
o
i
2
PO.
0
3
0
6
2
4
3
3
6
0
Perch, cf 4 0
Thomason, If 3 0
Maxey, If 1 0
Beckley. lb 4 0
Riley, rf 3 1
Welch, 2b 4 1
Stoffer. 3b 4 .0
Peoples, ss 4 0
Agnew, c 4 0
Ulffln, p 3 0
Total..
34 3
DENVER.
AB. R.
8 24 11 11
II.
2
0
1
4
S
2
0
2
2
0
0
PO. A. B.
Lloyd. 2b & 1
Ollmore. If 3 2
Heall. cf 4 2
Lindsay, lb 6 2
IVdan. 3b, ss 6 S
'ranston, ss 4 1
Kelly. 3b 1 0
t'assidy. rf S 0
McMurray, c 4 0
Khman. p , 4 1
Hendricks 1 0
Totals
.39 12 1 27 12 1
Ratted for Cranston In the ninth
Topeka 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Denver S 0 0 1 1 0 4
0 1-2
3 'IS
Stolen bases: Dolan (2). IJoyd, Cranston,
McMurray, Welch. Two-base hits: Crane
ton. Lindsay. Three-base hit: Lindsay.
Home runs: Dolan, Lindsay. Riley. Balk:
Oiffln. Sacrifice hits: Otlmore. Brail.
Struck out: Ry Oiffin. S. Bases on balls:
tiff Olffin. 2. Iouble play: Ehman to
Cranston to Lindsay. Wild pitch: (Jlfftn.
Hit by pitched bail: Riley. IWt on bases:
Ienver. 6; Topeka. . Time: 1:33. At
tendance: S.floO. I'mplre: Mullen.
Lake City Blanka Rockwell City.
LAKE CITY, la.. Bept. 25-Speclal.)-The
Lake City High school foot ball tram
won Its first gam of the season today from
the Rockwell City High school eleven. The
locals had evervthtna thr own u v in
the first half, and th tochdown was made
by O Connor on a walkaway. Woody failed
in n ruii. iua visitors siiowe-1 consider
able improvement In the second half and
kept the locals busy. Lake City plays' Koi t
lxi. Us at Kort Dodge next Saturday. Both
snlrs played a ragged game. Woodward,
referee.
The Cratltada ( Elderly People,
do a out to whatever help give them
ase, comfort and strength. Foley's Kidney
Pill cur kidney and bladder dire ass
promptly, and give comfort and rUr to
elderly people, ooia By an taiaaiiu
S - I oh you)
S f HAS ANYBODY HE RET "fA.
I SEEN SIOUX CITY 9 r--V
From the Sioux City Tribune.
TIGERS LAND HARD ON WOOD
Lewis Knocks Ball Into Left Field
Bleachers for Homer.
FINAL SCORE IS F0UH TO ONE
Boston Defeated In Swstlut Two
Sacrifice Hits Thirteen Strike
outs Locals Secnre Ttalr
V teen lilts.
DETROIT. Sept. 2S.-Detrolt hit Wood
hard today and beat. Boston, 4 to 2. Lewis
hit the ball Into the left field bleacher
for a home run In the second Inning. This
and a remarkable running catch by Cobb
were the features. Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB.H.O A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
D. Jone, If.. 4
O'Lrary, 2b.. 1
Cobb, cf 1
Crawford, rf. 4
Moriarlty, Jb 4
Btinh. u 2
T. Jona. lb. 3
Rtanaee. c... 4
Mullln, p.... 4
1 0 Oanlnar. !b.. 3
Hooper, rf... 4
0 0 Hix-hker. cf
l Ruihl. lb...
QLrwia. If...
1 Purtell, tb.
0 1 lrrhen, ss
2 0 Klelnow. c.
1 Owuod, p....
Hall
Totals Jl 13 27 13 I Engle
Totals U I 24 14 1
Batted for Lercnen In the ninth.
Hatted for Wood In the ninth.
Home run: . Lewis. Sacrifice hit:
O'lary. Bush. Base on balls: Off Wood,
3; off Mullln, 2. lilt by pitched ball: By
Wood. 1). Jones. Base on errors: Boston,
2. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Detroit, 9.
Struck out: By Wood, 6; by Mullln, 7.
Wild pitch: Wood. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Perrlne and Dineen.
St. Loot Win and Lose.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25. St. Louis and
Washington broke even in today's double
header. Score, first game:
Batted for Henry In the ninth.
St. Lout t.O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O. A.B. AB.H.O.A.E
TrviMdale, 2b 4
Corrldon, 3b. 2
Btona. if 1
Northern, cl. 2
Hartull, rf.. I
Wallace, as. . I
Orl(, lb 3
Klli:fr, e... I
R. Mitchell, p 3
2 2 1 0 Milan, cf.... 4 1 3 0 0
0 3 3 0 Klberfeld. 3b 4 0 4 0 0
0 2 0 OC'naham. 2b 3 1 A 4 0
Oil 8'mrlolt, lb 3 1 T 0 0
10 0 OOcaalar. if... 4 13 0 0
113 0 McBrlds, aa.. 10 3 10
1 13 0 0 Raliton, If... 4 100
0 4 0 1 Henry, c 113 2 0
0 0 3 0 Walker, p.... S 0 0 2 0
Lellvelt ....1 0 0 0 0
,h i n i! l
Totals 12 1 94 11 0
Totala...
Two-base hits: Cunningham, Milan,
Qessler, Urlggs. Stolen bases: Cunning
ham, Truesdale. Base on balls: Off
Mitchell, 2; off Walker, 1. Struck out:
By Mitchell, 2; by Walker. 3. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 2; Washington. 7. Time:
1:24. Umpires:, Egan and Connolly.
Score, second game:
ST. LOU18. WASHINOTOIN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Tniaadala, 2b 4
Corrldon. lb. J
Btona, If I
Northan, of.. S
Hartiell. rf.. 8
Wallaca, as.. I
Orlssa. lb....
Stephana, c. I
M.lloy, p.... 2
Orlaa 1
till Milan, rf 6 0 J 0 0
0 110 Klharreld, Ib. & 1 1 1 0
0 0 0 Or-njham, Ibl I I I I
0 4 0 1 B-morlott. lb I 1 10 1 0
0 10 0 oaaaler, rf... 4 1 0 0 0
0 10 0 MrHnde, aa.. I I 1 10
0 4 1 0 Kalatom. If.. 10 10 0
0 7 1 OAlnunlth, .. 4 0 11 1
0 I I 0 Jorunon. p... 4 ' 1 1 u
00 0.0
Totala 14 27 1 0
Totala II 1 27 I 2
Batted for Malloy In the ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 2 100 03
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Three-base hit: Gessler. Sacrifice hit:
Ralston. Stolen bases: Ralston, hurnmer
lott. Wild pitch: Johnson. Ba&e on balls:
Off Malloy. 3. Struck out: By Malloy. ;
by Johnson. 11. Left on bases: St. Louis,
2; Washington, 8. Time: 1:32. empires:
Connolly and Lgar..
Soa and Athletics Evea.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25. Philadelphia and
Chicago broke even here today, the new
champions winning the first game In four
teen Innings, 3 to 1, Dealing r.a vvaisn
and breaking the local's winning lreak.
The second game, which was stopped by
darkness after five Innings, the Chlcagoaus
won. 5 to 2. Ijings gave two hit. Coombs'
shutout record was increased to a matter
of fifty-three innings, but the mark was
mashed when the locals secured three
runs In the third Inning of the wind-up.
Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O.A.E. AB.H O A B
Mn-ntll, 2b I
0 4
4 1
1
0 Harti.l, If
110
H Lord, lb.. I
Maloaa. rf... 4
tioughartr. If I
Chuuinard, If I
Zaldar, aa.... 4
Mullan. lb...
Sullivan, c...
Walah. p 4
1 B. Lard, rf. .
1 Coilina. lb...
0 Bckar, lb....
0 Uals. lb ...
MuiThj. rf...
1 t 1
1 4
1 I 4
0 II 1
1 I
til
0 11
00
1
10
1
1 4
0 I
0 4
0 17
0 7
0
0 Barry,
1 lrlngaton, a I
a Hauasr
)aallsr
0 0
Plank, p....
Mclnnaa .,
Totala.
t4 1 41 14 I La.p. c
C'uurabs. p.
s 1
1
Totals....
41 II
Rstied for Llvlnrston In the ninth
Philadelphia d 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I i
r-hi...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits: Off Plank, S In eight Innings; off
Coomb. 2 In six Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Hainan (2). Choulnard. B. Ixrd. Stolen
base: Choulnard. Double plays: Zelder
to MeConnell to Mullen; B. Lord to Llv
inninn to Baker. Left on bases: Chicago
1: Philadelphia, 1. Base on balls: Off
Walsh, I; off Coomb. 1. Base on errrw:
Philadelphia, L Struck out; By Waiatj,
f; by Plsnk. 5
Walsh. Time:
and Sheridan.
by Coombs. 4. Wild pitch:
2:40. Umpires: O'Loughlln
Score, second game:
C'HICAlici.
PHILADELPHIA.
AH. HO. AU
AB.H.O.A.E.
McC'nell. 2b. 3
113 0 Hartzel. II... 2
It. 1xrd. 3b.. 3
Mcloan. rf... I
Dounrherty, If 2
Chnulnard, cf 3
Snider, as.... 3
Mullen, lb... I
Payne, f 1
1 0 0 0 M. Innea, If.. 1
0 1 0 0 11. Lord, cf.. 2
1 1 0 li Colr'ns, 2b... 1
0 10 0 Piker, .lb.... 2
1 0,1 twvla, lb 1
1 40 0 Haulier, lb... 1
0 10 0 Murphy, rf... 2
1.10 0 Barry, aa 1
Lance, p 2
Perrlck, aa . 1
22 4 16 4 0 Lir-p c I
Coombs, p... 1
Atkins, p 1
Totala.
Totala in .2 15
Chicago 0 3 1 1 0-5
Philadelphia i 0 0 0 2 0-2
Two-base hits: clange. B. Lord. Three
base hit: McConnell. Hits: Off Coombs,
6 In three innings; off Atkins, 1 In two In
nings. Sactificor.nlt: Payne. Stolen bases:
Dougherty, H. Lord. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 4: Philadelphia, 2. Base on balls:
Off Lange, 2; off Coomb. 1. Base on
error: Chicago, 4. Struck out: By
Lange, 4; by Coomb, 1: by Atkins, 2.
Wild pitch: Iange. Time: 1:10. Um
pires: O'Loughlln and Sheridan.
Redicks T- ke
Father and Son
Match at Club
Event Played -for First Time and
Proves Fine Card at Golf
Links.
Father and son were the two-men
teams In the first occurrence Saturday
of what will be an annual affair at the J
Country club. The teams played handicap
match play against bogey, and the win
ner were W. A. Redlck and son, John W.
Redlck. with t down. Following were the
complete scores:
W. A. Redlck and John W. Redlck, 2
down.
Albert Cahn and Albert Cahn, Jr., 7 down.
E. A. Cudahy lind K. A. Cudahy, Jr.,
7 down. '
M. O. Peter and Ralph Peters, S down.
W. E. Shepherd and W. E. Shepherd, Jr.,
8 down.
Ed P.
Reynold and Ed W. Reynolds.
9 down.
W. H.
C. W.
down.
J. W.
Burns and W. T. Burn. down.
Wilhelmi.and V. E. Wilhelm, 10
Woodruff and Guy Beckett. 10
down.
John F. Brady and Hal Brady, 10 down.
MATCH PLAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Baeha-naa
Win Uealon
Cap on the
Last Hole.
The eighteen-hole handicap match play
against bogey for the prize presented by
R. VV. Hay ward resulted a follows:
H'd'c'p. Down.
Clarence Slbbersen (winner)...
.IS even
A. U. Elltck
.12 3
O. Welsh...
Sturtevant.
A. Flnley...
W. Clark..
24 4
S 4
20 4
14 4
20 4
6 6
IS ' 5
24 tl
24 6
P. Murtagh.
K. A. Nordstrom...
K. W. West
N. O. Bowlby
R. 11. Flnley.
In the final for the John H. Beaton cup
W. W. Buchanan 114) won from Thomu
W. Austin, 1 up on the last hole.
In the finals for the timepiece presented
by Sherman Saunders. E. A. Nordstrom
beat A. R. Wells. 3 and 2.
This finished the regular schedule for
the season, with the exception of finishing
several match play competition. - These
will In all likelihood be finished In the next
two weeks.
Next Saturday, October 1. there will be a
team match, the captains of which will
be announced later, losing team to give
a dinner tor the winners.
DAKOTA ESI. E V AN gt llEDl LE
Hnl Hes-alsr -...e Will Be with
Huron In Three Week.
MITCHELL. S. D.. Sept. 26-l8peeial.)
The foot ball schedule for lakota Wesley
an s team has been arranged by Captain
Todnem, who I also the manager of the
eleven, having been elected to the position
at the first meeting of the siuad. The
flrt game will be a tryout with the Can
ton team on October . The rest of the
schedule follow: Mitchell at Huron Octo
ber 14. Rapid City School of Mines at Mit
chell October U. Vermillion at Mitchell
October 21. Mitchell at Yankton November
7. Brookings college at Mitchell Novem
ber 14. A game ha been arranged with
the Aberdeen normal, but the exaot date
ha not been et. It will prot.ably be
played In Mitchell on Thanksgiving day.
The big battle of the season In tins mau
will be between Mitchell and Vermillion.
Both college have new coaene this year
and the mettle of each will be tested out
to the full In the game that will be plaved.
Both team will have gotten Into thetr
Irtde by that tlms and th conirst will
have something to do with th champion
hip of th college Uama,
ASSOCIATION SEASON ENDS
New Champs Split Even in Double
Header with Saints.
MILLERS PILE IIP THIRTEEN RUNS
Saints Take First Contest by Score
of Seven to Three Clark and
Roaanian Secure Home
Ran.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 26. The American as
sociation season came tp a close here to
day, when Minneapolis, the new champions,
and the St. Paul team split even on a
double-header. Score, first game:
ST. PAl'L. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB. H.O. A. E. O'Neill, cf... 4 13 0 1
Jonei, cf...... 4
1 Aimer, aa.... 4
10 3 0
Clark. If
Boucher, Sb.. 4
M. McC'k, as 2
m'lynier, cf... 4
0w;iltama, ib. 4
0 Ris&man, rf. 4
0(1111. lb a
0 H. McC'k, 2b
0 Dawaon, c. ... 4
0 Lellvelt, p... S
0
3 10 0
1111
0 0 0 u
0 12 0 0
0 J 1 1
112 0
Bti-laer. lb...
Baker, 2b....
Woodruff, rf.
Kelly, c
rhat-h, p
Laroy, p
S 1 0 0
33 24 10 I
0 Totala
Totals 21 I 27 I
St. Paul 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 7
Minneapolis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Tvfo-hase hits: Williams. Jones. Clymer.
Three-base hits: Dawson, O'Neill. Home
run: Clark. Bases on balls: Off Lellvelt 5;
off Chech, 1. Struck out: By Lellvelt. 1; by
Laroy, 1. Time: l:3u. Umpires: Ferguson
and Bush.
Score, second game:
ST. PAl'L. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jon n, rf-lb.. 3 2 6 0 0 O'Neill, cf... 4 12 0 0
Clark. If.
110 OAlllier. aa.... 4 2 1
10 11 flynter. If... 4 10
10 0 1 Wllllanu. 2b. 3 2 0
1111 Koa-man, rf. i t I
0 4 0 0 (lill, lb I 1 4
0 0 0 0 B. McC'k. Ib I I 0
1110 Iaaon, c... I I f
00 1 0 Sagu, p I 1 0
0 10 0
0 II
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 H
1 0
0 0
1 0
Bourher, 3b.. I
M. McC'k. I
Ftelaer. lb-p. 1
Baker, lb.... I
Woodruff, rf. 2
Kelly, c 3
Laroy, p 0
Chech, cf-p.. I
Totala 29 15 15
4 0
ToUla 21 7 16 7 I
St. Paul 0 0 1 0 01
Minneapolis 3 0 9 1 013
Two-base hits: Clymer, Boucher. Home
run: Rossman. Struck out: By Sage, 6; by
Chech, 1. Hits: Off l.aroy, 4 In one Inning;
off Stelger. 8 In two innings: off Chech. 3
in two innings. Time: l:Uti. Umpires; Bush
and Ferguson.
Browns Win Klirht to Six.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.-ln the closing
game of the season Kansas City was de
feated by Milwaukee, 3 to tl. Hard and
timely hitting on the part of the visitors
gave the game to the visitors. Kansas
City finished the season in fifth place.
Score:
KANSAS CITY. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Cocaah, 2b... 3 111 0 Parry, rf S 0 2 0 0
Shannon, If.. Ill UCharlaa, lb ... 4 J I a 0
gnioot, cf.... 4 t I 1 0 MUiann, lb.. 12 10 0
Hunter, lb... 4 0 I 1 Uefroff, If... I 1 6 0 1
Love, Ib ( 1 I I 0 Ltwti, at 4 I 0 1 1
James, e t 4 I 0 Clark. Ib a 2 0 3 0
8tengl, rf... 12 111 Bpercar. cf... 12 10 0
llo.nl. aa... 4 1 2 1 0 Marahali, c. 4 14 2 0
Powell, p I 10 1 lOillliaa, p... 4 1 0 0 0
" ToUi, 14 27 111
Totala II 17 10 4
Muumikee a o t i ft i A 9 o
Wanmam citv n i i n fi i A
Two-biU-o hits: Stengle. Sinoot. Lewis.
Three-base hits: Degroff. ' Powell. Hits:
Off Powell. 7 in three Innings; off Bran-
dom, 9 In six Innings. Base on balls: off
Ullllan, 6; off Powell, 1; off Brandnm,
1. Struck out: By Ollllgan. 4; by Powell,
1: by Brandom. 1. Time: LoO. Umpires:
09 ft rid U N&C iC
Columbus Break Kvrn
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. S.-TI,e seaso'n closed
here today with a double-header, I'ohim-
bus taking the first game. 7 to 6, and To-
ledo winning the seeond. 2 to I In five In
nings. Zlnn. center-fielder for Toledo, was
struck In the head in the sixth Inning bv
one of Packard curves and rendered tin- I
conscious. He gave way to Sullivan. In the i
ninth inning Pitcher Cook, who relieved !
Packard on Ihe --"lound. wan severely cut
on the heel by Hlnchman. while covering' i
first base on Odweil's thiow. He also had
to retire, Sltton gt lng on the rubber. Score,
first game:
TOLBIMI. ' cOLl'Mnts. I
AB H O A E. AB. H.O. A K.
Mrt-hy. ct-rt 4
H H'rh'n. Ill I
10
I I
0 1 0
II 1
If
1 4 1
0 I I
0 1 1
1 4 1
0 1
0 1 I
ii Prning. aa. .. 4
a
i t
l l
i
0 12
0
I
I
1 1
l
It 0 I
1
I 1 I
1 01
A
3 W HVh'n, If. 4
V I'nnaalton, rf I
0 O'Huurke. 2b &
0 (Vlirell, lb... I
Wraitan, Sk.. 4
1 Kalllr. cf.... 4
r'arlach. c. .. 4
I Pa, kard. p. .. I
Zlnn. rf
Sullivan, cf.,
HUknun. lb
Huma, If
Butlar, as...
Elaart, Sb..
llama, t....
Valllera. ..
Kaaketla, ..
Hartley, c.
2
I
I
V
1
1
0
I rook. p.
u Sltton, a
4 1
1 0 1 I o sition,
1 1 I v s
Totala M HIM I
Totala 14 mil I
Toledo 00000&00 1 6
Columbus 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 2-7
Two-base hits: H. Hlnchman, Hickman,
Hartley, perrlng. Hlolen bases: Burns. Per
rlng. Conga lion. Sacrifice hits. Valllere.
Perrlng. W. Hlnchman. Odwell. Hit by
pitched ball: ZJnn. Hsx on balls: Off Uas
kette. 1; off Packard, t: off Cook. 1
SI ruck out: Hr Valllere, !; by Haskette. 2,
bv Packard. 6; by Cook, t Hit: off Vall
ere. In six Inning, off Paokette. I In
throe Inning: off Packard. Ii In five and
tv-thirds Innings; uff Cook, 1 lu two and
two-thlrl" Inning: off Sltlnn. none In Ivo
tliirrt of an Inning. Klivt Nie on errors:
Toledo. 1: Coliiiiihux. 4 Left on h;ics; To
ledo, 7: Columbus1, i. Wild plt' h- Porkanl.
Time: 1..5. I nifi'ti: Hates and Klerhaltrr.
Score. rcMiid me:
ToLKrxi. COM' Mm s.
A.B H O. A K. AH H O A K
M(-rrlhv, rf. 5
II H'rh-n. th 3
StilllVHn, rf . ft
It Per- li ?h . .1
w.H-i-s n. if ;
' nilton. rf 1
i (1 rWr, n ... 2
i iflnrll. (. ... ;
0 Wnttrn. 3h., 2
P Rl M i . t f .. ?
t'rl. h. r :
P n t'flker. i ?
it
I
I o
1 II
1 J
4 I
.1
1
: t
o :
Hkkmin, lb.
Iii.rns, ir
P'itir.
Klrl, Sh...
Hartley, r...
r,n, p...
Tolula U 6 15 T 0 Toulu
Toledo
Columbus
19 K. I
0 1 1 0 --2
0 f. '. 0 1-1
lVnnlhaker liic
Two-bane hits: Carlsch
on balls: Pennllisker. 3. Struck out: liy
Rog.-is. 3; by Pennlhkei. 1. Time: O.Vi.
Umpires: Hayes nnd Hlemalter.
Hunter oi Yale
Wins Golf Title
from Harvard
Missed Tee Shot After Thirty-Eight
Holes of Brilliant Playing Costs
Davidson Match.
MANCHESTER. Mass.. Sept. 2.".- A
missed tee shot after thlrtv- iyjr. ho'.' s ot
steady, and often brilllniit playing, cost
Harvard the Individual Intercollegiate S"'f
championship yesterdny, II. K. Hunter if
Yale, a member of the M'dlothian club of
Chicago, defeating K. C. Davidson of Har
vard in the final round, one mi In thiny
nlne holes. The victory gives Yale Ri
seventh golf championship, while the team
honorH In tin'1 Intercollegiate association
also go to the New Haven college this year.
Hunter's brilliant work In the earlier
part of the match, wluc.i took six hours
anil fifteen minutes to play and was fin
ished in the dark, had stalled off defeat,
which seemed Inevitable. At the twenty
fifth hole the match looked like a gift to
the Harvard player, who was four up
at that point. Here the young Chlciigo
golfer spurted brilliantly tin! uared the
match at the thlrty-toiirili ...de. and troni
thence to the thirty-eighth, the holes were
halved. Then came Davidson s mishap and
Hunter victory'. Lard: (
Davidson out 38 In :;-7s
Hunter out 41 In 40 SI
11 u titer
Out
.4
4 4 5 4 5 4 3-:W
1 it H 1 1 6 3K 77
In
Extra: 4
Davidson
Out
In
...4
4 4.
...5
...4
4 4
4
4-39
6 IO-7S
New Rules Puzzle
Foot Ball Umps
in New England
Games Halted by Disputes Over Inter
pretation Opinion as to Relative
Advantages Impossible.
BOSTON, Sept. 25. The trials of an um
pire In a minor base ball league are slight,
compared with the duties of gridiron of
ficial who assumed the direction of the
opening college and academy foot ball
games, played under the new rules on
New England fields yesterday. At several
places game were halted after almost
every play by dispute over the Interpre
tation of the rule and players were fre
quently penalized for infraction.
The Massachusetts' Agricultural college
and Rhode Island state teams practically
abandoned any attempt to analyse the
new condition and resorted, to the old
fashioned line bucking and more familiar
plays.
No particular feature of the new play
was given auch a test as to warrant any
deduction being made as to the advantages
or demerits of the change In conditions.
G0SSIJ FOR THE BOWLERS
Sqalbs About the Individual Players
Who Are to Make the
Races Hot.
Al Krug has resumed his place among
the bowlers, being a member of the Luxuh
team, which Is captained by old Scout Joe
Bergcr.
in Vultee, Plcknrd and Bland, the Equita
ble team stands a good chance to land the
pennant in the Mercantiles. All three are
very good bowlers for minor leagues.
Dudley, Jensen and Ooff, the remains
of the Council Bluffs team, will shoot witn
tne McCord-ttrady Advos and with a little
help ought to make the best of them bowl
some.
The Ruffner Tailoring company team
still leads the Boosters. Ratekln is of the
opinion that Is where they will finish, but
Captain Mose and the blonde Schmidt say
nit.
It will be a pretty race between the Ma
xeppas and - the Omaha Bedding company
for second honors this week. Both teams
are going good and there exists much riv
alry between them.
Charley Rice forgot how to manipulate
the hook ball. Charles says the alleys are
too slippery and unless It benins to work for
him it la up to him. to sand the track.
Harry Howley, who was drafted from
the Mercantile league, Is making good with
the Boosters. The way he Is getting the
pins scares all the old pill rollers.
Mose Yousem has the record for splits
so far this season. Would have had a
dandy game Friday had he been able to
stay away from them; maybe 9)0, Just
maybe.
The Maieppa-Ruffner match Monday
night ought to be a dandy. The candy kids
say they will spoil the new suits.
schedule for Mnrshallloavn Team
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sept. 25-Th
following Is the schedule Tor the Marshall-
town High school foot ball team: West
Waterloo at Waterloo October 1. Iowa City
1 t Marshalltown October K. North High at
Des Moines October LI, Oskalonsa at Oska-
loosa October 22, Newton at Newton Oco-
ber 26; Fast Des Moines at Marshalltown
November 6.. Ottutnwa at Ottumwa No-
vember 12. Cedar Rapids at Marshalltown
'N'"n ember 24.
j SnaBBlSSlBBBBBBBBBlPBMBBBBSSSBBBBBBa
' "l nave a orl'1 oI -'nfldence In Cham-
j n-rlaln'. Cough Remedy for I have used It
I with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I.
! Basfoid. PoolesvUle, Md. For sale by all
druggist.
Wise
Family Trade Sapplled b
Cbai, Storz.P bones, Webster
1260. Independent B 12.1.
ROBINSON Hi I SliLOUiLWt A
President of St. Louis National.
Delays World's Series. ,r
SCOUTS ARE BUSY IN THE TIELl
Mender of I he thirl Irs (plea th
t ubs nml ii 'I hi') Are t
Plnlnu I i tii Ihelr
'I me Kami. ' .
NKW Y I 1 1 j . S. pi. 2'. -ISpeclul 'IVI
Ktnm.lStrlc UijliHmi, pie.1ilrm Of til
St. Louis N:it;i iiul league ctnh. still refuse
to shoi leu the I'aio cX lus iluli With th
Chicago Niitinnnl Iimsiu t"iim. and as s
result the world's niies I'ctwec the Chi
cago clnli an, I tu, I'lUiailelpJiU AtblrUci
may not he sui te. I hi fine Octoljen K Wllff
the schedule for the camo ii hi i nums
last spilnii. President .Mniphv nt Sjn; Cli(
caso club, a.iltisi the wisiie.- of 1 i . . I i i 1 1 1
insisted that l ie scheiluie il l until O'to
l ei 1',. Mr. Robinson. II is s ,i,l. now pT"
poses to get hack at Murphy hv ii;iij hf;
St. Louis tiam p:.iy oft tiie na'ccs It hit
with the Chicago te.tm hn tiuc ,a(e In
stead of bringing Iheni loiwunl n i l alio"
iUK the g.iniis to be played nt an eai lici
dale.
Hut It seems to he the opinion of the Cm
ago players that ll will be flveil nil :ini
for an earlier opening, ami they don't hesi
tate to say If Murphy nffeieti the St. Loui
ptople a money consldeiaiinii thuu wuu .
lie no hitch.
.Not Much Money lli-t.
Vciy little money has been In t on tin
sciie.i, principally because the time of suit
ing being three weeks nwu.v, inaUes It pos
sible that accidents or Illness of Some of
Ihe plaers n.ay cause changes In tlio lineup
that would pi live harmful to til,-' cliuin '
of either t am.
Meantime, the coining conte:liiils H-L.
keeping sharp ntch on each oilier.
Tho most Important of the preliminary
to a win Id's championship series Is the
work of the scouts sent out by the
contenders to look over the opposition
and ascertain if possible Its means of
nttack nnd deft use, and vulnerable points.
If any. Players on the rosier of tilt) Cubs
have been matching the Athletics for
week, ami scouts from Connie Mauk'a taa-in
have been seen at many ot tho gunns re
cently played by tho Cubs. 1 ''
Big Chief Bender, tho wily redskin of
the Athletlc.'s camp, who hits been ling in
ambush spying on the Cubs, has expressed
his opinion that the Chicago team won't
have a chance when 11 meets tho Athletics.
Talk of Hie Cubs.
"The Cubs nie either not plajlng up to
their true form," said tho chief, "or tlicir
reputed strength behind the plate, on bases
and ut the bat, us compared with the Ath
letics, has been greatly exaggerated. If
they play as I saw them pluy oil several
occasions, we will beat them ianlly In the
world's series."
Connie Mack In not impressed by the al
leged great' superiority of the Cubs catch
ing department ot the Athletics, and
laughs nt the contention that Ira Thomas
Is not the equal of Johnny Kling or Jimmy
Archer. In the meantime rooters for both
ciubs are waiting impatiently for an an
nouncement of the opening date of the
world's series, and telling each other how
their team Is going to win. The weight of
opinion among experts In both leagues, la
that tho Cubs will win.
Laying aside Omar K'lmjam, which he
was reading when singled out for an In
terview at his hotel, Manager Frank
Chance, known us the "Peerless leader"
of the Chicago Cubs, today discussed tho
season's work for his team and the
chance for winning tho pennant. "Do you
think you will carry off the pennant this
year?" he was asked, and Chance shook
his head.
"I am superstitious, you know," he re
plied, "that's why 1 never talk for publicci
tlon. But if we do win. It will be after
the next six games we have nineteen to
play as yet and that will give ns the pen
nant on tho thirteenth game.
"You know I havo been in tha biisinnst
Just thirteen years, thirteen Is the number
.iij- iwivei uii me Kiuiinns, anij inirteen
Is my lucky number. That's my pet
superstition."
Chance could not tell how many names
he had won or lost since he started thir
teen years ago, but he sad the Chicago
club had won IM games In f.ve years. Dis
cussing his team. Chance said:
Cobs are made in the
old-fashioned way, the
way the Cuban planter
rolls his smokes blunt
at both ends. They're
free - smoking, fragrant,
satisfying, economical.
Avoid imitations get
the green package.
for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
5e for packet of 3
L LEWIS CICAR MFC. CO.. Malice. Newaik. N. J.
The I.arseat Independent
k-y.. Ci ar Factory la the world
Alien bros. Co.
Distributers.
COBS
9
JOHN R US K I N clgin Wf'.
I tre on th? lips cf every ,Yf.
I man who appreciates qua!- 1
I ity nd who is economical. (vzILa
LaasaattSUkaiHaMrii
