Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTKMnEIt 27, 1!U0.
Cubs Lose to the Doves Five to Three;. Boston and Cleveland Play Nine Inning's Five to Five
BOSTON POUNDS OVERALL
Cubs Lose by Score of Fire to
Three.
SHECKARD AND SWEENEY COLLIDE
thlcaao la BlaaWril After the First
Inning Bar 1. a side Three-Base
lilt T( Two-B",
Una Sacrifice Hit.
BOSTON, Sept. 26. Boston butted Overall
lard today and defeated Chicago, 5 to S.
theckard collided with Shortstop Sweeney
t second base and the litttrr player re
ceived a slight concussion of the brain,
which will keep him-out of the game for
several day". Score:
K0XRO8 ., C-HKAOO
AH H O A AB H.O.A.K.
all.r. If. til F.yrr. 2b ... . I 1 I I
. I 1 a s Sht-ani, ir.. a i a v v
.111 Hnrnian. rf.. I l
.4141 1 ttianr., lb. . I I II M
. I 1 10 S Ai.lnf.ldt, hi M I I
. 4 4 I hull, rf ...
Standing of the Teams
wesnry.
ll.u. ..
stiean, ib ....
IWS. lb.....
linofln, i rf . . .
tv.llliw, rf.
riurs. tb.,..
Hkrlilsa. t.
.SI I 14 11
lit
t 1 t 1 0 Tlnsar. .... 4 t 4
IlltO An hr. 4 1
4 1 0 Overall. D. .. J 1 1 0
t. Bron. . I I t 1 M. fimwn. '
i -Haaumnni . . l w w m w
Totb J t 77 12 1
Tottla
Batted for M. Brown In ninth.
Boston . 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 S
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-bane hits: C. Rrown, Tinker. Three
base hit: Bur. lilts: Off Overall, H In six
and one-third Innings, off M. Brown. 1 In
one and two-third -Innings. Sacrifice hit:
Archer. Iouble plays Sweeney to Shean.
stolen bnse: Sheokard. Left on banes: Bos
ton, 9; Chicago, 6. First base on balls: Off
C. Brown, 2; off Overall, 3; off M. Brown.
2. First base on errors: Chicago. 1. First
base on errors: Off C. Brown, 3; off Over
all, J; off M. Brown. 1. Passed ball: Archer.
Wild pitches: overall. M. Brown. Time:
1: 45. Umpires: ITUay and Brennan.
' Phillies Bunch lilts.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s. Nine of Phil
adelphia's hits were bunched In three In
ning's and the home team easily defeated
St. Iiuls. Score: ,
rHH.AOEI.PMIA. . ST. LOHS.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A B.
Tltua. rt t Hmilns. Zb.. 4 o l 1
0 Kill It I
WESTERN LEAOL'E.
W. L.Pct. i W. L Pet
Sioux City. 104 55 Omaha M 71 .Ms
Denver .... 7 2 .HI" St. Joseph . 70 M .443
Lincoln .... 2 MrXVI'ea Moines. M .411
Wichita ... 84 75 W0:Topek 41 117 .2M
NAT L, LF.AGCE. AMKR. LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct W. L.Pct
Chicago ... 92 46 .7 Philadelphia 9 45 .02
New York. 02 M .5ll Detroit .,...82 2 .W9
Ilttsburar .82 M .6771 New York.. ) 61.57
Phllrt 72 .614 Boston 7 62 .60
Clr.rlnnatt.7t 72 .600 Cleveland .. 64 7. .453
St. Louis., 67 2 .4liH Washington 61 M .4)
Brooklyn .. 58 W . Chicago .... 41 81 .
Boston ....49 93 .345; St. Louli... 44 99 .
Yesterday's nesalts.
WESTERN LKAOl'JE.
Sioux Clty-Omsha, cold weather.
Llncoln-Ies Moines, wet grounds.
Denver-St. Joseph, late train.
WIchltaTopeka, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LKAOCE.
Washington-Chicago, rain.
Phllndelphln-St. Louis, rain.
Boston. 5: Cleveland, o.
New York. J: Detroit. 1. "
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; Boston, I.
St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 9.
Pittsburg. 1-1; Brooklyn. 4-4.
Cincinnati-New York. rain.
Gaines Today.
Western league Sioux City at Omaha,
Lincoln at Ies Molnea. Denver at St. Jo
seph. Wichita at Topeka.
American League Washington at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at St. IaiuIs, Boston at
Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
National league Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at New York.
Knaba, ib,... I
1 1
110 0
0 Mowrvy. lb.. 0 I I
IL'.l.h $ti
Bnl, cf 1 2 0 0 Koti.Uhy. lb I 0 1
iltlM, It.... I 1 0 Rvcni. rf....l 0 10
Utant. Jb 4 1 1 0 Drranahan. c 1 0 2 1 1
Ilr nidrt. lb 4 f 0 Bliss, c. ..:..! 1
lonlan, . as. . . . 4 1
10 10 0
0 Oakes. cf
l).n a .. 12 0 0 Uauser. sa... 1
M Don'ib, e. 1 '0. 1 II 0 Oolden. 0 110
UrrnnaO. p.. 0 a -
, Totals 27 2 14 10 t
Totalt....,.3t 10 21, 9. ,
Philadelphia"'.,-... .. 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 9
St. Louis'. i.,..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-biise hit: Doom. Three-base hits:
Ellis, tlauser.'Magee. Home run? Bate9.
Sacrifice hit: Bates. Imuble plays:
Dolan to Knabe to Beansfield; Doolan to
Bransfleld; ' Hauser to HugKlne to Konet
chv; HiMglliH. to Hauser to Konetchy.
Stolen bases:- Magee 12), Dooln, Brennan.
Struck'Oiit: Hy )lden, 6; by Brennan, 2.
Left ii bases: St. I.ohK 2; Philndelphla,
2. Has nn bulls: Off fiolden, 3; off Bren
nan, 3.! Base on errors: lhlladelphla, 1.
Time: j 1:U.' ymplres: Klem and Kana.
I Flraka l. Twice.
BROtiKLYN, 8ept.r-2(i. Effect . pitch
ing by Scan Ion and.Rlicker won a double
he, icier Jor Brooklyn Xrom Pittsburg tuday.
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL A. DANGEROUS
Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought abottt by an excess
of uric acid JatV-Citculation. ' It ial
not only a Jery .painful disease but an ,
extremely dangerous' trouble. , The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu
ally forma a'coating ovef the muscles,
and by depositing' a cemcnt-like sub
stance ih the joints frequently termi
nates fatally,. or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. It is natural to
"doctor " the spot that hurts, and it ia
quite right to use liniments, hot appli
cations, etc., to ret temporary relief
from a painful j t or swollen tendon;
but Rheuinati:i:i . j not a skin disease,
and such- things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease frets a firmer hold on the blood.
S. S. S. cures the disease because it ia
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
goes Into the cir
culation, and re
moves every
particle of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre
' oares it for the
proper 1 nourishment of all joints,
muscles, nerves and bones. If you
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out of the blood by taV.ing S. S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book oa
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write,
rax wire spicirio co Atuau, o.
Rucker did not allow a hit after the first
inning. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. PITTiai'RO.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.C.
ParMson, et. 4 12 0 CMrK'hnle. Ml I I I I
Daabart. lb.. 8 110 0 Clsrks. K. .. . 2 0 2 0 1
Whrat, If S 1 2 0 0 Campbell, rt. 2 1 1 1 1
Hummal, 2b. I 1 I S OKadlng, lb... 2 0 2 1 0
ronlaon. rf...2 12 0 0 Millar, tb ... I 111
McKlTMn, tb I 1 2 OWiinar, as... 4 0 2 4 0
Smith, as.... 3 2 3 1 1 Wilson, H.... I 12 10
Brn, .... I 0 8 0 0 Olhaon, .... t t 2 1 0
Scan Ion, .... I 0 I 0 LalllaU, ... 2 140
Hyatt 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 27 10 1
Total I 4 24 It 2
Batted for Llefleld In ninth.
Brooklyn 00300100 4
Pittsburg 00 000100 01
Two-base hits: Smith.' Miller. Bases on
balls: Off Scanlon. ; off Lelfield, 3. Struck
out: By Scanlon 6; by Lelfield, t. Time:
1:43. Umpires: Rigler and Murray.
Score, second game:
BROOKLYN. rTTTSHl'Ra.
AB.H O A 8. "t.-.j. . AB.H.O.A.E.
Davidson, of. I 0 4 0 0 MKknl. b 4 1 1 2 0
Dttibart. lb.. 4 1 8 1 0 Lacn. af 2 1 4 0 0
hsat, If.... 4 1 1 0 I ranipball, It. 8 0 0 0 1
Hummal, 2b. I 1 0 2 KaitJna. lb... 8 0 7 2
Cctilson. rt.. 0 3 0 0 MJIaif Ibhp 8 0 3 2
McRlTeen, 3b 2 1 0 1 0 tVagnr, is... 2 0 2 2 0
Stark, aa 3 11 Wilson, rf. ... 2 0 2 0 0
Miller, e 8 1 10 I 0 Rlmon, 3 4 0 0
Kui-kar, p.... 8 10 1 Whits, p I 0 0 1 0
"ConnoT 1 0 0 0 0
Total!..., . I 27 11 . 1 Lmvt, .... 1 -4 0
Total 27 1 24 10 1
Batted for White In eighth.
Brooklyn 20010010 4
Pittsburg ............. 1 0-0 4) 0 0 0 0-1
Three-base hits: Hummel. McElveen.
Home run: Wheat, ttases on bails; Off
Kucker, 2. Struck 6ut: By white. 1; by
Leever, 1; by Rucker, 6. Hits: Off White.
7 in seven innings. Time: 1:14. Umpires:
Klgler and Murray.
.EDS AND NAPS PLAY A lit
Each Team Hai Fire Bans at End of
Ninth.
LAJ0IE SECURES THREE DOUBLES
Srooad Baaeaaaa Laada Ball Tarea
Tlsaes Oat of rr Elht Two
Baagers aad Oaa far .
Tkrae Basea.
CLEVELAND, Sept.. X. -Cleveland and
Boston played a tie game today, the con
test being called at the end of the ninth,
each team scoring five runs. Lajole made
three doubles In four times at the bat.
Bcore:
CLEVELAND.
AB H O A K
BOSTOS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Ho'nti'rat. lb 1
BtoTall, ib...
Callahan. If. 3
Jarkann, ef-rf I
Lajola, 3b.... 4
Raatarlr, rf.. 1
Blrm'h'm, cf 8
Tamsr, 3b... 8
Pscklnpa', 8
Land, e 4
Blsndlng, a.. 4
Kanwall. p. .. 0
Ball 1
13 0 ORardnar. 2b. . t 1
4 Hooper, rt... 8 2 0
0 3 Stakar. ef... 4 8 1 0 0
13 0 1 Stahl. lb I i 1 00 0
8 3 1 Lewla. It 4 1 3 9 0
10 0 OWasnar, aa... 10 34
10 Knala. ib.... 8 3 4
113 1 Ptirtall. Ib-aa 4 0 13
18 8 1 Madden, e... 4 1 4 1 0
140 t1cot, p 1 0
01 (Collin, p.... 3110
-"-
0 0 Total 33 8 87
Total 34 M) 27 11 8
Batted for Callahan tn ninth. , ,
Cleveland 1000000 0-8
Boston 20000008 0-4
Two-bass)' hits:' Lajole (S). Easterly,
Hohnhorst. Stahl, Speaker (2). Three-bass
hit: Stnhl. Sacrifice fly: Turner. Double
play: Stahl Stahl (unassisted). Hits: Off
Clcotte, In two innings, none out In
third; off Collins, 4 in seven Innings; off
Blandlng, 8 in eight and one-third innings.
Bases on balls: Off Blandlng. 2; off Clcotte,
I. Hit by pitched ball: Blandlng, Eagle;
Collins, Callahan. Struck out: By Bland
lng, 7; by Fnnwell, 1; by Cicotts, 1; by
Collins, 2. First on errors: Boston, 2.
Left on bases: Cleveland. 7; Boston, 6,
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Evans.
Tlaers Lose In Eleventh.
DETROIT, Sept.' 28. New York won from
Detroit today, to 1, in eleven innings.
Score:
NHW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Datr.ala, If... &
Hemphill, rf. 8
Chaaa. lb.... 8
Knlsht. aa. .. 8
Gardner, 2b. . 8
Cre. cf 8
Atiatln, 8b...
Blair, e 8
Vaughan, p. , 4
3 1
3 II
0 4
1
0 0 D. Jonas. If. 4
0 O'Lsarjr, 3b.. 4
0 0 Cobb, cf 4
4 Crawford, rf. 8
0 Morlarty, 3b. 6
Bath, aa t
4 4 T. Jones, lb. 4
3 0 Cstay.' c... 8'
8 Donovan, p.. 4
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E.
0 8
1 10
1 4
a o
o o
1 l
o
3
8
3 0
0 0
2 0
3
Midwest Bowlers
Mek to Arrange
- for Tournament
Fast Tenpin Boiler from Five States
Will Compete in Omaha, Begin-
ning November 28.
Officers of the Midwest Bowling associa
tion met here Sunday ai.d completed ar
rangements for holding the big tournament
which starts at Omaha November 2 and
will finish December 4.
President George Strots of Des Moines,
Vice President Lucas of Kansas City, Sec
retary Dick Grotte and Treasurer Q. O.
Francisco of Omaha, M. K. Klnneman of
St. Joseph, Ralph Cole of Marshalltown.
D J. Sweeney. George Dudley, M. A. Phil
lips and Gus Helta bf St. Louis and G. J.
Hagel of Columbus were present or repre
sented.' The Midwest tournament Is open
to thS world, any club a member of the
American' Bowling 1 congress may contest
for the ptlses.
It was the opinion of all the officers pres
ent that this will be the largest meet ever
held under the auspices of the association.
Many teams will be present from St. Louis,
Kansaa City. ' Chicago, Ues Moines, St.
Joseph, Sioux City and other cities in Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska,
the prise money should be close to 15,000.
The data of opening the tournament was
originally fixed on Thanksgiving day, but
was changed to allow for two Saturdays
and Sundays, on which the out-of-town
bowlers will shoot.
In a match game between the officers of
the Mldweat Bowling association and a
picked team from Omaha the Omaha boys
larded winners. Sweeny of tit. Louis rolled
ten straight strikes. Score:
OMAHA.
1st
Yousem '. 203
Bill Martin t 1B7
Huntington 188
Conrad 237
C. J. Francisco ITS
GOOD TEAS! FOR WESLEYAN
Number of Veterans Missing, but
Many New Men Coming.
PIAN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ELEVEN
First (iasie October Seven with
Grand lalaaa toUeae Hardest
Contest Bilk I nlTeralty
of South Dakota.
Totals 44 13 33 18 Total 40 It 83 13 8
New York ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 3
Detroit 0 000000100 01
Two-base hits: Chase, Casey. Three-base
hit: T. Jones. Sacrifice hits;- D. Jones,
Cobb. Base on balls: Off Vaughan, '1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Vaughan, T. Jones.
First base on errors: New York. 2. .Left on
bases: New York, 8; eDtroit, 10. Struck out:
By Vaughan, 4; by Donovan, 3. . Double
plays: Gardner to Chase to Gardner, Gard
ner to Knight, Cleary to T. Jones ' Wild
pitch: Vaughan. Time: 1:66. Umpires: Dl-
ileen and Perrlne.
IMPERIALS BBAT NORTHWESTERN
Unlucky Error la Ninth Throws the
Game, 8 'to 2'.
The Imperials defeated the Northwesterns,
3 to 2, in the ninth inning fcunday after
noon, Spooner'a fumbling of Miller's hit
scored Gulnee from third and a on the game.
Both Hansen and Miller pitcned good ball.
A fast double play mad by Young lo-Low-rey
was a feature.
In the first Inning Christian singled to
center and went to second on a passed ball.
iuge) aid. , ; reached- - tUat ..Vina -"Mcalth
n-vfed hia hit, tnd both cored when Wol
coit singled "to center field. ThM North
westerns tleflMha score m the fourtlt. nntng.
Lot. ley singled to, left, Deyeny doubled to
ien.tr, and both scored when Hansss)
sir.gied to center field The Imperials wen
out tn the ninth Inning. Guiirts reached
first when McDali muffed his hit, William
sacrificed, Hansen to Skalth, and Guinea
scored when Spooner muffed Miliar' hit,
Score: . . .
NORTHS. ESTBRN. IMPERIALS.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
81 0 Thrift's, lb 4 1 IS 0 t
8 111 Flta's'd. a. 4 8 0 8 I
4 3 8 1 WaJcott, 3b. 4 1 0 3
8 3 1 Thompson, If 4 1 1 0
4 1 C Colours, cf. 4 0
4 1 Oulna. tb.. 413
8 1 3 1 William, if, 8 1 0
4 8 1 Bklnner. .. 4 3 8
433 Minor, p.,.. 4113
Total .... 87 11 1
Totals ....83 715 3
Skinner out; bunted third strike.
Two out when winning run scored.
Northwesterns 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Q 02
imperials 2 0 0 0 0 1-8
Two-base hlta: Deveny. Sacrifice hit:
Williams: stolen cases: Fitzgerald. Wal
cott, Johnson, Dsseny. Double play: Young
to Lowrey. miv on Dans: uii Aimer, .
Struck' out: By Hansen, ; by Miller, 4.
Passed ball: Jensen. Left on bases: North
westerns, 7; imperials. 7. First bass on
eriors: Northwesterns, l; Imperials, .
'lime: 1:30. Umpire: Crow.
Janasn, ...
Johnson. 8b.
Rkalth. lb..
Touns, el...
Moor, If..,
MiDall. aa..
Lowray, Ib. .
Dnr, rf...
Hanaan. p.
Bpoonor. 3b
BLUFFS BEATS ( jpNDER WOOD
y
Ilk
,5
CI OARS
Biilik en may have
btjen the god of
happiness.
IpOLS are the
breeders of content.
Whyj Because they
are) a firat rate cigar,
every leaf of which is
importfcl. A long filler
and hanc workmanship
are .only a. ferw reasons
forheir popularity.
Be introduced.
a iT wf in.vvniy-uimi
Omaha
f-s3JS.BajiJ
Fast Merchants Teana Wins In Its
hy Wtda Margin.
The Council Bluffs Merchants defeated
the Underwood (Iowa) . bans ball team in
a one sided game, 7 to 0. Horn bach was
lnvlnvible. allowing only ' three hits and
striking out twelve men. Gibson played
a gsoa game, Dotn at Dai ana in tn field.
Kranager, Downs, btsale and Hansen, all
professionals, played for Underwood, while
Booth of Seward played with the Mer
chants. Th features of th game were
the batting ot Gibson. Minicus and Evere
the fielding of Downs, Lightall. Peterson
Dygert. Booth, wani, uibaon and Mlnlcua.
C B. MERCHANTS. I'NDERWOOD. IA.
AB.H.O.A E. .. AB.H.O A E
I i i i Kranarw. . loll
1 Hraa. ID.... I
114 IWwna, Ib... 1
11 0 Stasia, BB.-B. 4 1
18 11 Vl lmont, lb 3
3 t'Optt'a. If.-a 4 1
1 8 U(hull. at. 8
t 13 Ra4, rt 8
180 Hanaan, p.-U I
-r Huarts 1
.38 1 37 1
Total .... 8 34 t8
Underwood 0 0 0 0 0 0
Merchants 1:0 3 1 10 1
Stolen bases: Psteraon, Gibson tt). Qoff
t!, Dygert. tacrine hits: Ryan, Gibson.
Booth, Dun. bacnuc iiy: uoir. pm.nt on
balls: Off Hansen. 4; off Steele. 3; off
Horn bach. 1. struck out: By Hansen, 1
by rUeelo, I. by Hombaca, 11. Hit by
pitched ball: by nteele, I'ygert; by Horn
bach. Wlllmont. Passed ball: Kranager. 1
Wild pitches: Steele. I; Hotnhaeh, . First
bass on error: Underwood, 1; Merchant
0. Left on base: Underwood, 4: Merchants,
T. t'mj'lrs: Kisaane. Time: 1:30.
Gibson, sa...
Got! aa
Waal, lb
Booth, 3b...
Mlnlcaa. lb.
Oars, rt....
Dxart, If...
I'utr,
Humbaoh, p. 4
ToUla
4 1
KAItltEI.I.S
W1J
0.E
MORE
Oofoat of Americans Is Twenty-
unth Victory for Syrap Boya.
Th Karrell Byrup nine ones again mad
it evident guuday at Vinton park that
they ar th champions of the city. Thay
defeated the Americans. 4 to 3. In the
dyrupmskers' lineup some new material
as piainiy shown by the way the gam
was played. George Probet was on the
mouna lor the victor and his work aa
superb, allowing four hits, two of which
neia scratchy, and getting twelve strike
outs.
Th feature of th game was the long
orrve oy Liaugnerty wtien tn bases wer
tinea, in Americans played a fair game,
but feu down at costly tines. B rod bee
pitched good ball for four Innings, but th
fifth proved fatal and Adams waa sen
ths Far roll tar during th
th
. 974
OFF
1st
. 176
. 136
, 220
. l:i6
. 177
. 844
2d. 3d. Total.
19H 147 64S
237 Wl hi
214 1H3 66i
lit ltl Mi
183 2u2 b64
983 872 1,828
:ers.
2d. 3d. Total.
20n 172 654
l'.i2 14 642
147 11 6fS
206 170 611
16 2i2 668
919 969 ' 2,731
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.. Sopt. 16
C3 sn. . ! I V sw. , . . . . . r
u.,,,-lnr "esieyan foot ball warilms
ave oeen punting and doing signs! work
for a full week, practice beginning last
Monday. The prospects eem verv hn.hi
nd It Is expected that a championship
team will be developed this year. A num
ber of the veterans of last year s team
will be missed from the lineup, but there
Is a wealth of new material which will
offset this loss to some extent.
The prospects for a strong line are more
promising than the backfleld outlook. The
line from tackle to tackle will average
better than 185 pounds per man. The ends
will be well taken care of by Captain Beck
t his old position on the left and by
either Wilson or Aden at the other end
position.
Mccandless. last year s speedy halfback,
will be found In his old place, stronger
than ever. He has taken on weight, at the
same time growing speedier than before,
t-oie. a last year's substitute, will fin the
Place of Simonds at quarter, unless the
ast year's captain Is induced to come out
n which case Cole can be switched to
iiair. Button, the powerful fullback of
TO. Is undecided about playing this year
became of a heavy course. In Chamber
hln and Peterson, both new men, Coach
Clevenger has a pair of speedy and shifty
backs.
The season opens here October 7. the
first game being with Grand Island col-
O.H.S. Players .
Told New Rules
Coach Beadi Lesson oa Passes and
Pants to High School Eleven
Candidates.
Already the new plan of selling season
tickets to, Omaha High school foot ball
games' has proven that by this way more
W,'U , iu fold than in former -rJra By
buying ( a season ticket, the -price ot, the
gams is reduced to be only Ji-cent for
students, and about 20 cent) for the out
siders,, and therefore a greater attendance
at th games Is likely this rear, -
Coach Burnett held a meeting bf the can
didates Friday afternoon at the close of
school and devoted much time to the Inter
pretation of the rules. He urged every
player to learn the rules, and thus obtain
definite understanding ot the present
game. Forward passes and punts will be
affected more this year than other plays
by the adoption of the new rules. Barnett
also urged the boys to keep up their lessons.
This will be the first year that the sec
ond team has played th Lincoln team,
and If it plays a good consistent gam
throughout the year, next year more games
and more trips to other town will b
scheduled.
Burnett suggested that any player on
the second team will be likely to play on
the first team when a man on th regular
eleven is Injured or for any other reason
unable to play. This will enable many
more men to play in the games. Arrange
ments for the second team wer completed
Friday afternoon and the following is th
schedule:
October 28. Omaha High school Second
team against Springfield, at Springfield.
November It Omaha High school Second
team against Council Bluffs, at Omaha.
November 19 Omaha High school Second
team against Lincoln Second team, at Lincoln.
Totals.
Strots
Lucas
Morse
Sweeney ..
Klnneman
Totals..
GOOD MOTORCYCLE RACES
I.srge N amber of Spectators Bee Con
tests In Meet at Speedway Track
Sunday Afternoon.
Several Interesting motorcycle races
transpired in the, race meet on the Omaha
Speedway one-mile track Sunday after
noon. The races were under the auspices of
the Omaha Motorcycle club. Quite a num
ber of spectators witnessed th meet
There was considerable interest attached
to the "private owners' race," as there
la considerable rivalry among the boys who
are riding wheels about town. This was
won by George. Brldenbeeker, one of the
most enthusiastic wheelmen of the city
and who has recently come from Salt Lake
City. . . -t2
One of the prettiest, races held was the
"pursuit race." There 'Wre eleven starters,
starting an equ djitpftce apart and all
starting at the same time. Every time a
rider was passed (T6" dropped from the
race. There, was a. race, every, minute and
they were finally, palled, off,, on account of
th lateness of the hour, all riders being
disposed of with th exception of J. E.
Stiles and Clyde Mickel, they being sit
uated on 4he track in such a way that
they were just oner half mile apart,, al
though during the race Mr. Stiles had
gained perhaps one-eighth on his opponent.
The club Is expecting to Mold another
race meet soma Urns next month. The win
ners were:
First Race Ten-mile, private owners.
First, George Brldenbeeker, Excelsior, time
13.10; second, Morris Wilson, Xhor; third,
J. E. Stiles, Excelsior.
Second Race Fifteen-mile, two-cylinder
stock. First, J. Huth. Indian, time 18 min
utes; second, Louie Fletcher, Merkel.
Third Race Five-mile belt drive single cyl
inder stock. First, George Brldenbecktr, Ex
celsior, time 6:18; seopad. J. E. Utiles, excel
sior; third, H. McFariand, Excelsior.
Fourth Race Five-mile chain drive. First,
Clyde Mtckei, Thor. ' time 6:32; second, V.
Rosenberry, R. S.; third, Morris Wilson,
Thor.
Fifth Race Pursuit race.
Sixth Race Twenty-mile, open. First,
Louie Fletcher, Merkle, time 22:29; second,
J. Huth, Indian.
Seventh Race Ten-mile,., single cylinder
stock. First, J. E. Stiles, Excelsior, time
12:06; second, Clyde Mickel, Thor; third,
Morris Wilson, Thor.
Hawley Displays
Probable Lineup
b or Iowa Team
Prospects Brightened by Probability
that Murphy and Chase Will
Play Through Season.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 26 (Sped il )
Coach Hawley displayed to some 2.0U0 peo
ple this afternoon, who congregated on the
Iowa bleachers to watch the first scrim
mage of the year, what will be the prob
able lineup, with one or two changes, of
the team that will face Mornlngalde college
next Saturday. The lineup of the 'varsity
was as follows: Lett ena. tnase; ten
tackle. Weeks; left guard, O'Connor; cen
ter, Clemmons; right guard, Drasda; right
tackle, Alexander; right end. Hyland;
quarterback. Curry; fullback. Tricky; right
half. Murphy; left half. Thomas. It is
probable that the back field will be shifted
from time to time, but as a nucleus the
team will likely stand as above named.
Iowa's prospects loomed brighter when.
after a day's consultation with both of
the players. Coaches Hawley and Eby In
duced Murphy and Chase to try the game
again. O'Brien hasn't been brought out
yet. but It is hinted that he will be in a
suit by next Wednesday at the least.
The work of Drasda at right guard was
commented upon on all sides this afternoon.
Tims and again he broke through the
freshmen for good interference work and
with the aid of demons at center seldom
failed to tear a large hoi through them.
Curry carried the ball well at center and
both he and Thomas took some fine sprints
over the field with the pigskin from time
to time. Iowa's interference waa excep
tionally good.
At left guard O'Connor showed up well,
while equally good support of the team
was given at left tackle and left end by
Weeks and Chase. More will be heard
the season progresses pie-
PAYNE BILL DUNES LOVTER
Operations for Year Show. Average
Rate Diminished 1.66 Per Cent.
HUGE JUMP IN THE IMPORTS
lege. On October IS . .rtrv ... . . " about Chase
Des Moines wher. mi,, i . ... . diet those who are watching the work of
' . . m. .. . I nui uc
met.
the team. Weeks Is a brother of the Weeks
Excess of Hundred Million Dollars
Worth of nonds Over lrrlonB
Yrar Rerrlnte l.nraer by I
About Thirty Million. (
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The operation!
of the Pane-AMrtch tariff law for one
year show that the average ad valorem
rate of duty paid on Imports of all classes
wss J.fifi per cent lower than under the
IMngfey law, which was in force for the
previous year. The comparison waa mad
by the bureau of statistic of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor for tho years
ending June 30, lima and 1M0.
The recent revlslcn of the tariff has b,een
the subject of so much discussion In politi
cal councils that these figures are expected
to attract wide attention. The comparison
deals with the eleven great group of Im
ports lumber, sugar, frtllts nnd nuts,
liquors, chemicals', silk manufactures, cot
ton manufactures. Iron and steel, tobacco,
wool and manufactures, and fibers and
manufactures which aggregate about two
thirds of the total ' dutiable Imports into
the United States.
It Is demonstrated by the comparison
that more than 100.000.000 worth of goods
were Imported in' 1!10 under the new law
In excess of the total In liHn, under the
Dlngley law; that the revenues In the last
year exceeded those of 1909 by about $30,000,
000 and that the average d valorem rata
of duty paid was only 41.49 as compared
with 43.15. under th old law.
. Value of Dutiable Articles.
The value of the principal dutiable
articles, or groups of articles, Imported,
duties collected and the average ad valorem
rates of duty In 1910, as compared with
1900. follow: '
Sugar In 1909. value $93,379,021. duty paid,
$56,302,788, average, 60.36 per cent; In 1910,
ine nirdaai um. .i L j...
will be the tTniver.. Z p V,"NU" who was chosen by eastern critics as an .3.. average. per cent; in ism
Vermnilor ToeI, 7, T Dak0U at all-American player from West Point sev- value $101. 435.1. duty paid. $57,024,678, avr
with Loane and Tn"' T.. L" eral year. ago.
dates with Kearney. Hastings and Peru.
TOW1N8KNUS BBAT HOLLY'S BY TWO
Only One Hit Allowed to Defented
Trnm and Thirteen Fnnned.
The Townsend Gun company team de
feated the Hollys in a fast and exciting
game, by the score of 2 to a Morearty
fanned thirteen and held the Hollys to
one hit, Falkoner being the only Holly to
connect safely. Edward Clair, catcher for
the Townsends, caught four men trying to
steal.
BTALLINGS
OFFICIALLY-
FIRED
Hnl Chaaa Takes Charge of Now York
American Team.
MILLER PARK GOLF WINNERS
Ellis nnd Taylor Capture Prises
the Weekly Competition at
the Clnb.
In
Ellis and Taylor captured prises In th
weekiv comrjetition at the club.
In the semi-final of the championship at
Miller park. Beauohamp beat C. J. Mer
rlan. S uu: Wilson beat J. E. Merrtan. 4-2.
Ellis won from Gillespie, 2 up, and wills the
directors' cup.
In the double swatfest for tne aroae
NEW YORK. Serjt 28. Gonraa T. Atall- .j..rrl h f,,h Kills svaa the winner of
nig ia uu lunger manager OI me IN ew 1 ui'g
American League Base Ball club. Mr.
aiailmgs this aarnQon authorised th .an
nouncement that lie waa ,ihrougn as the
team's manager. '
"Hal Chase will manage ths New York
Americans after this.'.' said Owner. Frank
Farrell this afternoon. "1 liave found out
that the charges against Chase are abso
lutely untru.'' . . . - -
Mr. Karre.il said his announcement meant
that' chase would manag th team for
the remainder of the present' season.
DURXEE PITCHES FjNE - BALL
tors ' Trlnmphs ' Win a 'Donhlo.
Hvnaler front the tVsa County .
Sail Players.
in, ne noiaing
remainder or the contest .This was
thirty-fifth gams for the farrell this
son. 1 hey have won t s ant r. raven l
five and played three tie gamea. Of Xh
live gamea loat tour were SMto out-OI-tow
eml-professional. Tha Fkrrells' wlnnln
Ipeicentage la .af Next Sunday th Far
rella go to Hooper. Neb., where Russell
IVuit and George Probet will tight aaci
' other for th laat tlm this season, ricore:
Fsrrells 1 0O0SO004-640
'Americans t OlOtOttO 1:
Batteries: Probst and Roblson; Brod
J beck, Adams and Hschten. Three-base
jut: !urrri. .Two-kase hit: . Wood
ruff, feuiien baa: Hap. t'uipii) brad
fur d
' Durkee's pitching waa responsible for the
8 tors 'i'rtuinpns winning tn second gtma
of a double-header at Piaiumoutn Huiioay,
while Lets son the first oy noiding uia
Cass county bos to two hits.
Both gauies Here weil p.ayed and exciting
from th first loot of the hum until the last
gent entered ths put-out column. Lets was
on the mound lor the brewery aggrega
tion and na flung his shoots In aiegant
fashion, only allowing th oppoaltlon two
singles, and Sruun, nls opponent, who hails
from Fremont of the Stat league, s.so did
good work. Uurkee twirled tne second de
bats, and, as usual, he had th P.auamoutn
warriors at his mercy. In this gain no
scores were registered until the eights
chapter, when Piattamoutn cornreu uua,
and la th ninth round tn brewery boy
cornered four run, and Plattsiuouut scored
suotner in in ninth. The cor:
Mors 0 i t
Piattamoutn tf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Battel is Siors, Lets and Co; piails
nioutn, fcmtta and Harold.
necond gams . .
Stors ...........0, 0, 0 Of 44
plaitamout!) ..........0 0 t 0 0 J 1-j
Batten oiors. ' Uuikc and Coe;
flattsii.ouik. Bamwsll aad Hstold.
. Tlldan Easy tor Wlsnarv ' - '
W18NER, Nb., Bept. KWSpecial Tele
the first flight and Taylor of the second
In the uiav off Taylor won. 2 up.
Next Saturday qualifying round for th
Brodegaard cup.
DAKOTA WESLEYAN SCHEDULE
First Renulnr Game - Will Be with
Huron In Three Weeks.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept. 2. (Speclsl.)-
Ths toot ban acneouie tor uanoia wesiey
an a team hus been arranged by Captain
Todnem, who is also the manager of the
eleven, having been elected to the position
at the first meeting ot the squad. The
first game will be a tryout wltn the Can
ton team on October S. The rest of the
schedule follows: Mitchell at Huron Octo
ber H. Rapid City School of Mines at Mit
chell October S4. Vermillion at Mitchell
October 21. Mitchell at lankton November
7. Brookings college at Mitchell Novem
ber 14. A game nas been ananged with
the Aberdeen normal, but the exact data
haa not bean set. It will probably be
played tn Mitchell on Thanksgiving dav
The big battle of th season In this statu
will be between Mitcneii ana Vermillion.
Both college have new coaches this year
ana in mettle oi eacn will d tested out
to tne tun in tne game mat will ne played.
Both teams will have gotten Into their
strtd by that time and the contest will
hav something to ao wltn tne champlou
shlp ot th college teams.
BOOSTERS ADVERTISE DOG RACES
On Hundred Rabbits Received for
Contests nt Friend. I
FRIEND. Neb., Sept. St. (Special.) The i
Boosters of tha Friend Comiuei ciai duo!
w ll make an auto trip Tuesday, teptmbi
27, advertising thedog races to be held her 1
October 4-i. They arlll hsve wltn them the
friend band t furnish music snd Teddy, t
the hish diving dog, who will give an rxlil- j
bitlon at each stop. The following are the I
towna to be visited and the tinia at eacu i
place: Beaver crossing. 7:10 a. m.; Goehnei !
1:10 a. "m. ; Seward, 20 a. m; Muford. lu:3 j
a. m.; ltorchestei. 11:10 a. ni. ; Crete. 12:i)!
m ; v liber i:o p. m.; western, t oo p. m...
. Champions Win Another.
The White City Ramblers defeated the
Walnut Hill Merchants In a hard and well
played game at Fort Omaha yesterday bv
the score of 1 to 0. This game was for the
championship of the city in the 18-year
class. Karbowski pitched a good came
allowing three hits and not passlmr a
man. while Poiskie was hit for five drives
He passed four men. Not a Merchant
reached third. The White City Ramblers
have won twenty straight games. Score:
w. c. n.. i c o o o o o o -iH6Ei
W. H. M 0 0 M 0 0 S 0 M
Batteries: White City Ramblers. Kar
bowski snd Hollander; Walnut Hill Mer
chants. Polskle and Adams. Time: l is.
Umpire: Hopkins. Attendance: 300.
-Three Trams at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Grand Island ,college. the Busi
ness ' and Normal college and the high
school foot ball crews are on the Delwood
Park , gridiron almost dally for - practice.
Prof. Howe again has charge of the Grand
Island college crew. Attorney Kroger is
coaching the Commercials and the high
scnool eleven has been under the instruc
tion, until he went to Lincoln of Owen
Frank of the university squad.
BE WARD STREET HEARS NEW MAN
Rev. Wlllam Boyera Delivers First
Sermon to Charge.
'The Minister'- was the theme of the ser
mon delivered Sunday morning by Rev.
William Boyers, the new pastor of the
Seward Street Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Boyers took the words of Paul as his text:
"I determined not to know anything among
you save Jesus ChrtHt, and Him Crucified."
"Paul was an educated, cultured man.
did he mean to say that he should renounce
all learning and culture and always talk ol
Jesus on the cross, and be a hobby-rider?
"Perhaps we shall best find this meaning
by studying the man and some of his utter
ances. Paul was a man among men, a
Hebrew, a Roman citizen, reared in Tarsus,
which was the seat ot Greek learning, and
educated at the feet of Gamaliel. He was
a logician, a ready, eloquent speaker, a
man of zeal and enthusiasm, a converted
man and a chosen, called man. But most
of all he was a man of concentration. 'This
one thing I do,' said Paul. Hence we find
Paul concentrating on this on subject,
Jesus, and Him crucified.
"Listen again to Paul's testimony, 'I am
not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ,
for it is the powor of God.'. Power Is what
people are looking for today, power for the
salvation of nations, of communities and
of Individuals."
In the evening Rev. Mr. Boyers took the
theme, "Tho to Whom the Minister Should
Minister."
age, 66.22 per cent
Wool and Manufactures In 1909, values,
$52,807,241, duty paid. $33,361,817. rate S3.18
In 1!10. value $70,736,977, duty paid. $41,900,643,
rate 69.25.
Cotton Manufactures in 1909. value $61,
902,662, duty paid, $33,060,402. rate 63.41; In
1910, value $67,938,880, duty paid, $37,076,70,
rate 66.06.
Fibers and Manufactures In 1909, value
$50,385.K70. duty $18,438,161, rate 36.59; In 1910,
value $61,440,741; duty $22,427,670, rate 16.60.
Iron and Steel In 1909, value $21,620.(90,
duty $8,216,063. rate 38; In 1910, value $37,648.
288, duty $12,375,246, rate 32.96.
Silk In 1909, value $30,486,367, duty $16,186,
131, rate 53.09; in 1910, value $33,0S3.667, duty
$17,675,021. rate 53.43.
Tobacco In 1909. value $31,817,870, duty
$7,360,396, rate 23.13; in 1910, value $30,934,401,
duty $7,284,344. rale 23.43.
Liquors In 1909, value $21,856,363, duty
$15,650,113. rate 71 60; in 1910, value $23,896,158,
duty $17,672,335. rat 73.54.
Fruits and Nuts In 1909, value $16,888,802,
duty $6,173,136, rate 36.65; In 1910. valu $21.
225,010. duty $17,572,335, rate 39.76.
Lumber In 1909, value $20,463,941. duty
$2,296,608, rate 11.22; tn 1910, valu $23,768,077,
duty $2,070,641. rate 8.71.
All Other Dutiable Imports In 1909, value
$253,326,002, duty $74,002,286, rate 29.24; In 1910,
value $283,828,502, duty $77,806,584, rate 27.24.
Total 'Dutiable' Imports In' liKB, . value
$682,265,867, duty $294,377,360, rate 43.15; In 1910,
value $786,316,237, duty $326,238,605, rate 41.49.
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advertise it in Th Bee Want Ad
columns and get quick result.
ml? TTb m ik
mm .k. nsffana f lam. K W anV JK7 91,
Jg, Beer Brewed"
- . - ' " ' ' m - - - . Ill , nuufi. I ' nrairni, W U. III. , ,
gram.)! ha fast lnuen bail team, leader Tobla. 3 .50. p. m.; Mllllgan, 4.40 p. m.;
of th Elkhorn Valley League, met aaover- ' F.e:er I 50 p. m. . t.
whelming defeat at th handa of the local I One hundred rahhlt hv been received F
team on the luoal grounds today, 'in tea- . f, the Mta.jurt Valley Futurity and thr
tur of th game waa th heavy hitting of Consolation stakss to be run here October L
th VMsi.er .earn, oy w.nning thl same 1 4-K. The hares ar strong, heslthy fellows i
W Isner claims tne chmplunsuip of th fcik-I and every Indication taints to th be if
norn vaiity. . . m t counlng maet over pun in th United fities
Wianer ..." I 0 0 I S I I 12 a om hundred more hares will b received
Tllden ....! 0 0 0 $ 1 04 this week. Every cltisen of Friend is glv
battertee: Wlner. Paul snd Zseek; Til- , ing this meet hesrty support and hav
den. Htd Mewsrt. Home run: Paul. I opned thetr -bostws to- car for a large
Two-Las hits: Kane. ru:t.-r. fcl.uck vul:ciowd of visitors that Is sur to com to
By Paul, S; by Kingdom, fc. j eyttne th sport
Its purity is vouched for by physicians and
pure food experts no other beer has ever been able
to match its quality either in private or public test
Fab st
Blue Rib'
-fl
The Beer of Quality
Wherever served always the same its purity unquestioned,
its clearness undimmed of the same wonderful quality which
has won for it the prizes of the world. Its popularity is due to
the successful and honest efforts of its makers to produce a pure,
wholesome, refreshing beverage.
Made and Bottle Only by Pabst at Milwaukee
Try Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer to-day and prove for your
self how good it really is.
Phone the dealer below
IP ,pv
aT'"
it