TTTE BEE: OMATTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910.
Sioux Take Swatfest Eighteen to Twelve; First Division Teams all Win in National League; White Sox Victors
BLOWtP ENDS SEASOS HERt
Sioux City Trim t Omaha in Fierce
Batfest
STOWERS . GETS , BAD POUITDEJO
Western Le-ngne la Oaankn
Urea Fin loll nllh a Score of If
to lit. nnd Series Evenly
The Western , league; season for 1910 In
Omaha came to a doss yesterday, when
Kloux City took a farclal game from
Omaha, is to 12, splitting the series of
four games.
The Inm had counted on seeing a olose
finish and lt,looked. at, t'm wo ,f
they would." bu when fichlpke allowed
Mowers to stay In the box until nine hits
and nine runs were marie off him In the
third Inning, It became apparent that there
would be no tight game.
Blowers Wired the .elloux easily In the
firm, but got one of the most merciless
poundings In the third ranlng ever admin
istered to a pitcher on the local grounds.
The visitors hatted around and overlapped
three men, making six singles, two doubles
and a triple. Manager Schlpke was urged
to send In a rescurer when the third run
was scored tut 'waited for the ninth.
Fentress pitched flno ball and was taken
out to let floUy bat. With two on base.
Holly sent the ball under the right-center
fence for four sacks. 'Kane had In the
earlier part' of the game planted It near
the same spot for a homer.
Holly Hskm Star.
Holly looked to have the Sioux on his
staff at first, but they, soon out loose on
him and netted six hlta.aad as many run
In the ninth, getUng a triple and a double.
In the race. for.errjrs, t18 visitor woo
also, Andreas leading with three. Oraham
made his two errors Iruthe seventh Inning,
enabling the visitors to score three times
without a hit. ' '-
lr. Welch got In the game for the first
time In a couple of months In Omaha. The
soore i .
OMAHA.
R.
II.
O.
T
0
O
0
2
7
0
8
8
0
0
0
Graham, 2b
Kmic. cf ......,,ts?...
Srhoonover, rf 8
1 r. Welch, rf 4
llltigert, if .. '
Kune, lb 4
Moiearlty, 3b 6
Kneaves, ss 4
C'atiinan, a 6
Htowers, p ...f ,4.tw 1 ,
Fentress, p ....... .i 8 4
llollenbeck, p ...... .V
TotalB
4f 11
BIOU3C OTTY.
12 87 14
AB. R.
H.
8
8
O.
2
13
1
1
S
t
0
2
A.
E.
Andreas, 2b
Stem, lb ...
Meyers, rf .
(Jiiiilm, 3b ..
Miller, e ...
6
........
. . . n. . &
.......a fl
4
0
0
2
1
8
0
1
8
3
1
1
0
0
8
0
1
0
3
it
llai tman. If and ss. ... 5
11. Welch, rf
Hellly, ss and Jf....'.
rjf:::
Kilroy. p;...,v
Totals..
.48 18 19 27 13
Omaha .
Runs :.:.-. vo '8 o o
Hits ...., 20100
Slou Clty- .... "
Runs 0 0 9 0 0 0
Hits..-.. 1 1 1 0 1
3 1J
4- li
0 6-18
0
Three.
Home runs?" KanHolleribc1l
bflso -.hlles Stem, Harlman. Two-buss
hltH; V liX'WeU-to, .lleyora itellly. King,
istowers. Sacrifice hit: Hartman. Hits:
tiff ftewef, 11 in two and two-thirds In
nlngs; off FenrrMs I In four-and one-third
Innings; off Hollenbeck. 7 In two Innings,
struck out: Hy, KJ : V Stoweis, 3;
by Fentress, 1; by llollenbeck, 8. Bases on
'balls: Off Kilroy. 4; off Stowers, 1; off
Fentress," 1. IMP y vftrhefl ball: By F.eu
tress. V V'Ud pI'L-h: Kilroy. Double play;
1 nod . lUahain. Lft- on bases:
Omaha, 9; Sioux City, i. Time: 1:55. Um
pire: . Clarke.
"
CHIEKLIBS LAND ON PITCHEI19
at. Jo la Dofeatesl hr Sooro of hlrm
J to Voir.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. Heavy batting by
lenver beat St. josepn to".y. acore:
I DENVER,
O."
a
. o
i
14
0
A.
4
E.
Lloyd, !b 6 10
Kelly. If ,hd,3b..v... J 0 1
Heall. cf I I 2
LiiKlxay, tb 2 0 0
lMlau, Jb ..t.t.t.t.A 0 ' "0
tiilmore. If 6 0 2
S
Cranston, ss, i , V . ,1 0
Cassldy, rf 3 I 1 3
Menu nay, c 3 0 1 3 0 1
JvliiMellat p
1 1
Totals
27 1
ST. JOSEPH.
, . . AB. H. . It
Powell, If ...".7.
O.
8
1
6
0
V
4
3
2
7
0
1
0
A.
0
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
1
1
1
o
E.
4
4
rox, ad
Jones, lb- .....;...-
McChesney, cf
Kelily, 0...h...,.
Levlne. 3D
torhan. tai
Uuodrlc h, f .
Coe. c
Baker. p..v.,...,
Jiuiilfan, p
iolrs
3
J
3
4
4
4
a
i
i
1 k I
Batted lor. llanlfan In ninth
IVnver 0 0 8 2 0
t. Joseph' 1 0 10 0
Tnia u t
7 27 10 .
0 0
0 0
0 08
1 1-4
Cm hi- ts"e":Pow. ' MoChesney,
toihan. faotince lilts: f-ox. Jones. m
Cacsney t.lM'.llay. JlcMurray. Hits: off
i fTvr- Li;,iOU' " ln'";; -tt Hanlfan. 2
F V imn?,- 8''uk out: By Hamfan
r ii i ,;.rf il""n, i.. Hit by pitched
ball: By Baker 1. Ia.-.8ed ball; Coe. TmTe
IM. Lmplie: Hurlburt. ".
j -
U: lllll.MJs TAKES SHORT CAME
l.lmul loses by Ncora.af Elevea te
( j s facvea. 5 . . . ..
t'E.S SIOISEA la., Sent n. i ,i -won
the la'at en.e ofTtfe We7t lZl
VT"'! U" ll,c' rounds X
Lincoln by a score of ill te 7 Thi
i mil.. i ,k. . . l" gme
' . ... o nfi nniB'1 tkntti w !i.....
visitors to catch a truin.
. . " ' BIIUW
The score:
, . , . UNCOLN.
' AH. R.
Jmle. If
GaRnler ss.
Cule, cf
Cobb. rf...
Coi'kman, Z
Kox. Ib....
Wrldenaaul,
KruKwr, c.
Knapp, p..
If.
2
1
1
O.
1
3
0
.0
1
1
"mi ..
iif J 0
.... 4 1
....4 1
2
i.fj 1.10
4 1
2b.i..,. 4 ,i i
0 1
1 1
Totals
...34 r
JUOINES;
11 21 If
A.
?
All. K. II
Mattlek. cf
t'olllgan. 2b....
Claire, ss
Nieln ff. 3b
lxamp. If
Iwer, iti
Kelly, rf
Clemmoiis, c...
Hueeton. p
BieiMlorfer, u.
Totala
IVa Moines ....
Lincoln
O.
7
2
0
0
1
1
t
0
0
&
1 2
2 2
? i
J'
0
iT
3 0
..87
14 21
T
0-2
4
4 -ll
a a
1 .1
iwo-on,, nits: cobb. ChUre. Three-baM
,1,",rf Home run: r'ox. liae on ball:
Off Hu(en;2; rtf.Knap. 1. paumed ball
Kruter. yd t'ftvrss: lia(o.i. Biersdorfer
htrui k out-tlx llut,.n i k u. . w
a.'. t JK -S'li !.: Jude, Cole,
Jlattut. Sju-.n.v IiKa ygnler. Kelly,
ff Mf IU4ai rtv t'Mlslrea. "
Foleya Uouej and Tar K a aaf aa.',
effective niedlolne 'of- ehUdroa as It
goes aot contain oplatee or harmful dmga.
uet tuuy tne genuine Foley's Honey and
lar la the yellow Package. Sold by all
truggista.
Standiig of till Xetma.'
WESTERN LJ5AOTK. " . ' i
' ' pw.it ret
tooux ity lr.j
lenver it;j
Lincoln ;. m
wlciilta ij
Omaha t it
St. Jfeph .- ;.. Ji
! Moines... 12
Topeka 1K8
87
t
7i"
R-
93 ,
mo
ft
: 7
.51
.57
.5"7
.4.TJ
.422
At
120
.Sfd
, AM ICR. LEACH; K. KATt, LEAGt'F
W.UPct.l WLtv..
Phlla W 4 Chicago 94 47 .7
w York..l M.ri71New torit.... .WW
Detroit R2 4 t Pittsburg ...K3 S3 .578
Boston Hi HI .fc-.ai phllsdlr.hle..74 71 .511
Cleveland ..7 77 . 4' Cincinnati ,..73 7S .4M
Washingt'li S3 M.4lst. Louis R R3 .41.
Chicago ....S3 R3 .4tt Brooklyn ....00M.411
St. Louis.. .45 108 BostoS .... 16 .846;
Vestrrday'a Resalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Floux City. lfc; Omaha. 12.
Lincoln, 7; I Me Moines, It
l-H-nver. 6; Ht Joseph. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Hooton, 8. .
St. Louis, l; Philadelphia, 6.
1'lttnhurg, 7; Brooklyn. 1 i
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 6.. tg
Gamei Today.
Western League Omaha at Lincoln, I es
Moines at 81 mix City, Topeka at St. Joseph,
1'enver at Wichita.
American League Boston at Philadelphia,
Chirago at St Louis, Washington at New
II'IK,
National Leaarue St Louis at Pittsburg-.
New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brook-
lyn.
Sprague Pills
Get High Game
For the'Season
Booster League Holds Mark of 945
Pins, Which is Best Made So
' Far This Year.
In the American league the Metropolitans
won two srames nut r thn. tmm tt.Fii.v'.
Colta Zopkmolster of the .Metronlltana
rolled high total of 618 pins and H. John
son high single game, getting 195 pins.
lonignt In the Mercantile Leasrue Oni-
mods vs. Quartermaster's Department.
tonight In the Omaha Leauue Hoana va
Wroth s Specials. Relos vs. Jetter.
in the Booster league the Omaha Red
ding company won all three games from
the Rod snd Gun club. The Rod and un
club had hard luck, losing the second game
oy eignt pins and the third game by five
pins.
The Sprague Pills In the Booster leasrue
won all three games from the 6 ton Malts
and rolled high single game of the season.
P'"i in tneir last game. Ocander
rouea high single game, a-ettlna- 811 nln
and Chrlstenson had high "totala getUng
9 iins. ocores:
METROPOLITAN.
1st ffn
8rd. Tot
n. .loniuton .139
Uroseman ijj
Zecktoelater i
1H6
130
122 4M
144 4U3
U3- 613
18
Jtftais .. 4S7 498 4481.878
1st. 2nd.
110 171
...143 l:
143 13
8rd. Tot.
Gaunt
Moreav .. .
' 143 424
. 177- 4t9
.177 460
Lamb ..
'Xwtaui .
' ' - 1
... 44 AM 1,375
1st Ind. r'Sro. Tot.
C. Mitchell,..
....... ...161.'r 7l V - 621
ChrlsUiMon, ,
r. lqoe
Ocander
lit ' 19 H24
........ 190 118-' J84 . 4M
11. Mitohell .
I v
Totala
...i iz ; in.
1.163 160 . .li3 4k
828 738 t45-2,6U
STOR MALTH ; . .
' ' 1st 2nd. ( Srd, Tot.
110 134 138i- 3.V2
...-.167' las 1 10V SS2
,.ir ii2 442
171 145 102 478
i 127 l.'il 106 447
Hall .-. ...
Eastman ..
McLean ..
Drummy '..
Durkea ,.
Totals ..701 sen 771-2.141
A . ROD AND GUN CLUB.
let SnH
v nun more i...,.l3 . !&
Ed Bierman ,i ......... 138 1H2
Hatch lM . lao
137-'130-1?&
140-160-
O. Blertnan
.107
Sutter ,
Weber
1SS
117
117
742-!- J.271
8rd. Tot.
147 4,-
m 4is
142 44$
lfi 4M
16 600
Totala fi3
OMAHA' BEDIirNG CO,
(, 1st. End.
llfy 1H7
Ramsdell . 148
Eidson n. i im
Johnson .. 135
ChangKlrom ...,.ls
10t
138
142
11
1H1
Totals 794 784 747 2.325
In the Metropolitan league the Postof
fiue team look the series straight from the
Tatt (Specials, but the first two games were
very close up to the finish. Harrier got
hluh, score and Lee Ctt high total of 473
for he Post of floe. The Tafts got high
score of 163 and Pohler got high total of 4:17
for the Taft Specials. Thirty-five splits
were made in the series. Thursday. Har
vey's Colts vs. Andy's Colts. Score:
POSTOfFlCE. '
1st. 2nd. Srd. Tot.
Harrier 147 1X5 184 4ti
Morton 125 14 ITS 4.3
L'tt .. 17 l)43- 473
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
Total
t i-r-v -
451 435 ftOS-1.3l
TAET SPECIAL!.
1st ioiL 3rd. Tot.
J4 s 117 J4t 437
116 1 UO 3il
Ili3 13H 124 4tt
Pohler
Spohn .
Taft ..
Totala 424 411 878-U13
May Hasten the
World V Scries
Season to Be Ended Sootier U Murphy
is Able to Wind Up Series
. at St Louis.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 23.-The worid's
series between the Chicago Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans may start on
' I Saturday, October 15. according to an an
j nouncement made here by Secretary Robert
0 i aisiioy oi ine Allien can league lauliaui.
2 j That is. however. It President Murphy of
i the Chicago club will wind up his season
0 ! with St. Louis on Ootober 13. as he stated
yesterday waa possible. Otherwise (he se
ries win not siarr unui tjctuer 17 a mwi.
lng of the national committee will probably
E. be held Monday, when this matter will be
; .tile.
g ; McRoy s visit here was to sign up Out
1 fielder Speaker and First Baseman Stahl ot
I Boston as members of the All-Star' Amerl
e can league team, which will gieet Phlladcl-
phia In a five-game series, starting October
1 JO. This series will be played providing the
J world's eerUs does not start until the 17tli.
I ' McRoy announced the llne-up of the team
as follows: Alnsmith and Street of Wash
ington, catchers; Stahl, Boston, first base;
Elberfeldt, Washington, second base; Mc
Bride. Washington, short stop: Lord. Chl-
c. third baae; Speaker, Boston ; Milan,
Washington, and Cobb. Detroit, outfields,
and Joh
u. . i
nson. Washington, White and
Chicago, pitchers. All have alaned
out vtelen and Cobb, and these are ex
pected to sign tomorrow. . . ,
A SilCMMlr .Affair
Is lung hemorrhage, stop it, and cure week
i un. coughs and colds with. Dr. King's
' Nw Discovery. 50o and ti.OO. ' For 'sale by
j Beaton Drug Co,
ClAJiTS CAPTURE TDE FlUAL
.
Cincinnati Loses by Score of Five to
Four.
AMIS STEADY IN THE PINCHES
Himr's Clerei Hlttlasr BIsT Factor
la Victory Two Threr-Rase lilts
Two gtolea Baaes Tareo
arrlflces.
NEW TORK. Sept. 29.-Nw York took
the laat game from Cincinnati today, 6 to
4. through Murray' clever hitting and
Ames' steadiness at critical times. Bescher,
Cincinnati's leftflelder. , had Ms left hand
lacerated and his chest badly Injured
when he rati against one sf the field boxes
In the fifth Inning. He had to be taken
to a hospital. Score:
CINCINNATI.
NEW TORK.
AB.H.U.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Ftoarhar, If... S
1 0 rvnre, If.... 4 1 0
0 0 0 Dorl. tb 8 1 S t
113 OftniHiitruB, el 4 I I t
2 0 Muir.r. rf.. 4 I 1' 0
1 1 0 0KIirtr. m. t 1 1 6
110 Orwrltn, h... I I I t
0 I 1 0 Verklo, lb.. 4 11
1(0 OWilMin, c... 4312
OAirMe, p 3 1
0 110
0 3 3 Totals tt W 37 14
0 0 I
1110
Miller. or...,1
Lolwrt. lb.... t
Hnblltiel, lb. 4
MIKh.ll, rf.. 4
Fuikart, ot-lf I
Oanpr, p.... 1
M'Lean. C... I
Phclan, 11... V
Cnrioran, tb. 4
Etn. n.... 3
Ki:m.. p l
Clirka, o 1
TuOli M I 14 11 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 6
Clnolnnatl ..... 0 11 0 0 0 2 0 0-4
Three-bane hits: Murray, Wilson. Sac
rifice hits: Ames, Devlin, Egan. Stolen
bases: Paskert, Epan. Ieft on bases:
Cincinnati. 7: New York, 7. Base on errors:
Cincinnati, 2. Double plays: Devlin to
Doyle to Merkle; Doyle to Fletcher to Mer
kle. Struck out: By SuRgs, 4; by Ames, 7; by
Gaspar, 2. Base on balls: Off SxigKS, 1;
off Ames, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Gas
par, Doyle. Passed hall: Mclean. Hits:
Off Suggs, 8 In six innings; off Ganpar, 2
In two inning. Time: 2:05. Umpires:
Johnstone and Rason.
Phlllres Wla Easily. '
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. . Philadelphia
hit the ball hard today and easrly defeated
St. Iuis, to 1. Manager Dooln of Phil
adelphia was today suspended Indefinitely
by President Lynch for a dispute with
Umpire Klem. Score:
T. LOUIS.
. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B
AB.H.O.A.B.
Hngfina, 2b. 3
El lit. IC 4
Mowrsr, lb.. 4
Knnetohjr. lb 4
Evans, rf.... t
Uttnhan, o 8
Phelps, e....
Okkaa, cf.... 1
Ahbntt. of.... 3
Haucr, ss... I
Harmon, p.. 3
0 Tltut,
0 Hnaha,
ItaOra,
0 Miffe,
rf.
3b.,
cf..-.,
If....
OOmnt,
tb.
I llranafleld lb
0 Pt'nlan. aa. .
0 M4ran, o. . . ,
Kwlng. p
0
0 ToUla ,.... 11 J
3
Totals I KIH 1 ' '
Grant out, hit by batted ball. -
Philadelphia 0 7 2 0 0 0 2 0 6
St. Louis ,.0 0 0 1 ,4 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Ellis, Moran, Grant.
Three-base hit: Bransfleld Struck out:
By Harmon, 4; by Ewlng, 7. Base on balls:
Off Harmon, 6; off Ewing, 2. Time: 1:46.
Umpires: Klem and Kane. ,
Pirates Beat Trolley Dodgers.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 29 Brooklyn used
three pitchers in an effort to make It five
straight from Pittsburg today, but the
visitors won by 7. to 8. . Burke's wildness
In the third and Dessau's Ineffectiveness
In the sixth were costly. Adams allowed
but four hits. Score i ,
riTTSBURO. .BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Byma, ib..,.-4. 10 1 0 Davldaon ... 4
0 3 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Larn, or.... vl a 0 ODaubert, lb. 4
Campbell. If g X 4 0 0 Wheal, If....
Wagner, lb. 4 '1 11 v Hummel; 2b. 4
Miller, 2b.... 8-001 0 root Ion. v rf. 4
M'Krehnlo.ss II 0 1 OMiElteen. lb
Wllaon, rf... 4 110 1 Stark, aa.... J
Oil son, :t... C T 14 Bergen. Jv..l
Adama. p.... 1 0 0 0 'Hun l r..... 1
0 6 3
0 10
0 3
0 3 0
3 0 1
1 1 2
'0 10 1
19 0
0
..! 1
o o-o
,"Erwm .
Bcanlon,
1 .. 0 0 0
p.. o o i o o
. Total. 31 4 tl t 0
Batted for Bergen In the eighth. .
Batted f6r Dessau in the eighth.
Plttsbure "... o A n ft a a a a
Brooklyn . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
Left on bases: . Ptttsihnre- in: Ri.ni,i.n
4. Two-base hits: McHlveen. 4 Ru,.nAi
files: Wagner, Bergen. Base on errors:
Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases: Wagner, Mc
Elveen. Double play: Stark to Hummel
to Daubert. Base on balls: Off Burke, 6;
off Dessau, 1. Struck out:- By Bunke. 1:
by Deau, 4; by Adams, 7. Hit by Aliened
ball: By Burke, Miller. Wild pitch: Burke
raxeeq oau: uioson. Hits: Off Burke, 2
... aim one-inira innings; off Des-
9 ,ltL r,l!r nd two-thirds innings.
Time: 1:80. Umpires: Hlgler and Emslie.
! Cabs lilt Hard.
BOSTON, Sept. 22 Boston fielded
.j .a... vmuuBu aiueu uy neavy nittlug
won the last game of the series, 8 to 3.
CHICAGO.
All. H O A
Erers, lb.... I 1 1 1
Bherkant, If. 4 1 4 0
Hofman, cf. . i 1 1 0
Archer, lb... 3 1 11 1
6teln(aldt. lb 8 1 0 1
Behulte, rf.. 4 I 1 0
Tanker, aa... 1 1 1 4
Kllng, e 114 0
Mclnllre. p. 4 lot
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.
V Collins, If.. o
u (lowle, cf.'.t,4 1
0 Shean, lb... 4 0
0 Beik. lb..N.. I 1
1 M.ller. -rf.'.
1 Hweenejr, aa. t 1
u Burs. Sb... . 4
0 Kariden, o.. 4
0 Frock, p.... 2 0
Hurke, p;,. i 0
.Mil 37 11 2'Blllott .... 1 0
Totals ,
Totals .....33 i 17 18 (
-canea tor uurke in ninth. ..
t;nicago 0 1 o 3 '10 1 0 28
1 1 0 0 0. 1. 0 0 0 a
lwo-oase hits: Archer (2), Miller.
Kllng, Steinfeldt, Tinker.. Hits: Off
" innings; orf Burke, 3 In
three lnnlnga. Sacrifice hifs: Steiufeidtj
i 'V;,. ce fly: ScUulte, Double
iiuaer una Arcner. L,eft on bases:
V.IUCKKO 12. UOktOII S. HliH-nn K... I..
Off trock 8, off Mclntlre 2, off Burke 2
Jirat on errors: Chicago 2, Beaton 1. Hit
"t vnniru vtLii-. uuiK, eiruck out: By
riw.-a i.uy Aicintyre , by Burke l.
',"", ivung. wild pitch: .tfurke.
lime: 1:4 7. Umpires: Brennan and ODay.
COLUMBIA A.M) HOMTOtTH TOUAV
Tltrerg Will Ope Keaaoa with Llgkt
' vrelcht Line.
COLUMBIA. Mo., Sept.
Only one more day now
.-MSpeclal.i-l
remains before
Missouri i lines up against Monmouth col-i
lege of Monmouth, 111., In the opeulng foot
ball game of the 1910 season, an4 alihouishi
lr,a,.h 1 1. .1 1 I. a ,.. ...... ..... ...
. cousin uia uren . ariying tile
men hard this week, he is still uncertain
as to tue personnel of the eleven that will
lace the last Illinois collegians ju wi,,t
M .. Ti " I " a ouucuit game to
i years rguiais were
forced to quit the squad touav-Johnson
tackle, and Curtiss. end-,n account of
deficient school work, and the loss vt -hese
two old men weakens the weakest um'rt at
this year s Tiger machiiie-tiie line. Can-'
tain rhat-her will also be unable to lilav
against Monmouth. '"y'
The suad la now composed of about flftv
me,n k? ".d " do"ot'"l if the average
weight Js more than lno pounda. ' With a i
woelul scarcity of neavy llnenvair and an !
abundance of fast backfleldersTit la -an-,
parent that Missouri will again have to
depend more upon skillful coaching and
speed to win games than upon beef With1
Hackney Hall and Nowell. all g"i kick,
ers. the Tier. are expected lo hold "heir
own againnt any eleven In the Missouri
valley when it comes to booting the bail
but unless Hollenback can whip together
a heavier lme than he now has, the kick
ing efficiency of these three stars will be
greatly lessened by their having to hirrv
loo much. '
Since Monmouth has been practiclnar for
several weeks longer than Mlnauurl a bare
win will be all that the Tigers' fans ex
pect or hope for Friday. ,
A Kellaele Medleiaie . JtBre-tle.
Mrs, F. Marti. SC. Jo.. Mica, says
Foley's Uoney and Tar saved her little
boy's life. . 8he writes: pur Utile boy
contracted a severs 'bronchial trouble
and, ss the doctors medicine did not
cure htm. I av,hla Tultrt Honey and
Tsr in wblcA I have great fith
cured the cough, aa ell as the cboktr.g
and gsgg'ag spells, and n gat weU la a
short lima Foley's Honey and Tar has
many tinea saved, us taucb. trouble sod
we are ever wthoit ...In tu house.' Sold
bf sll flrutglais
,
I arslstent AdverUsliig to the Road te Big
l-turna . , . . . n .. .
Bcllcvue Meets
Amity Saturday
Presbyterian Line is Unasually Heary
and Team is Rounding to in
Fine Shape.
Tuesday evening the student body of
Bellevue college held a mass meeting In
Clarke hall and organlxed a permanent
"Rooters' oliib" for the foot ball season.
Speeches by CoacH' McCoy and the player
aroused the greatest enthusiasm, assuring
the school thai the material, the coach and
everything that goes to make up a cham
pionship team Is on the ground and asking
for the loyal "support of the students. Fer
ris E. Webb, Thomas P. Miller and Ray
Kearns are tne officers of the new organi
sation. They will systematise Mid lead the
rooting at the games this fall. '
The first Intercollegiate game of the sea
son comes off on the Bellevue gridiron Sat
urday afternoon with Amity college of Col
lege Springs, ia. Although Amity Is not in
the College league" and Is not very well
known In Nebraska foot ban circles, they
play gooa Toot ball In fast company, and the
game Saturday will be well worth seeing.
The team Is rounding Into shape very sat
isfactorily. ' It Is the' policy of Coach Mo
Coy not to give any man a cinch on any
position, and so far the! candidates for each
position have been used Impartially in sig
nal practice yd scrimmage. The full back
position Is the most" hotly contested for;
Rice, Clabaugh, Fowler and Paulsen are
being used, with the honors about evenly
divided between Clabautfh and Rice. John
son at quarter handles the ball well, and I
fast gaining the confidence of the team and
fans. The line is mountain of strength.
Captain Barry has been working out at
tackle Instead of Ills old position at center,
and will probably be kept there If a man
can be found out of the abundance of
heavy line material to' fill the central posi
tion. Mastin and- Primrose are working at
the end; both men are fast and experienced,
and If they are kept will be the biggest
pair of ends In the' state, both men stand-
1 Ing over six feet. The whole line will aver
age about 175. Jones and Joe Clabaugh,
Maxwell. Paulsen and 'Holmes, all of whom.
with the exception Of Maxwell, have played
intercollegiate foot ball' at Bellevue In 'OS
and '09, are fighting for the half back po
sition. The llne-up for Saturday's game Is
known only to Coach McCoy, who la not
given to divulging his plans, but the team
that will Una up ugaihst Iowa college will
surpass any foot ball machine turned out
at Bellevue for years.
Auto Races Are
Full of Interest
Big Prize List Calls Oat Many New
Automobiles to Compete in
-Contests. -
Preparations for the biggest automobile
event ever held lb Omaha are practically
completed and theprespects are for a meet
that will make the V)ther auto eppedways
In the country altuj and take notice of
Witt local irai'tly - j anu
Almost ii.auu in casn prises ana three
cups are offered-. if oasttie .twelve -events to
be run. off Jn-fli' dAya . meet and the
ItM of entries shows that' the competition
fr)r the trophies, IJrilng-ttf be keen. Two
of the cups"'" are offered by the Western
Automobile Svpply. company and the Omaha
Motor club-jund the third 1s given by Rome
Miller. t ' '
The Rome Miller trophy as It is called. Is
to be given under novel circumstances. The
man who holds the record for the fastest
time made on the 'Omaha Speedway will
hold the trophy until his record Is bested
by another driver, aU records to be made
against- time or- W mr race.- The first
trial' will be made by the Omaha men for
the trophy, Saturday In u special event
for It. j
Twelve events are to be run, six each day
and Manager 'Klrkland announces that the
Hat of entries shows three aa the least num
ber, hi any. race and some events with ten
or more . contestants. He also announces
that the street car service will now take
spectators, to within three minutes walk
of the track. - Cars are now running to
Elm wood... Park, .
MORAS OOTBOtES HAL MOORE
EaKllabman Is Game la gplte of Foal
. - Blows.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 29. Hal Moore
or tlila city waa beaten by Owen Moran of
England In a sia-round bout before the
National Athletic club tonight, notwith
standing that the local lad almost put the
bngusniiian out in une tnira round with a
vloious punch whlcs landed low and which
sent Moran to- hia knees in agony.
After a moments' rest the Englishman
signified his willingness to go on with tiie
battle, but tne men nad scarcely set them
selves -for another punch wnen Moore
again hit Moran below the belt. This time
Moran warned to nis corner and the referee,
after warning Moore that If he again struck
low he .would 'be disqualified, announced
that Moran would strain agree to co on.
Moran had the advantage In every round
except the first and second which were
even. He Old nearly all the leading and
forced the fight. ( His blows had more
steam behind them than those delivered by
Moore. There was Very little difference In
tneir weignta, a,
ii
VALE PLAYERS SCOOP WESLEYAH
New fimae Shows Great Possibilities
. for Opes Play.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 23. In the
opening game of tne foot ball season at
tiu tielu lod&y Vale defeated Wesleyan,
it io v.
The new game showed the great oiioor
tunnies for oien play and the chances for
consistent gruuna gaining wun the perfec
Hun of the forward pass. Thai a heavy
line will be-of as much Importance this
year as previously was shown by the fre
quent gains made by Yale through Wes
leyan's center after .big holes had been
oiiened up.- '
The game also demonstrated .that a fast.
lighl train 'with the- use of the forward
pass and the pun,l will have a better
liiBvnoe of gaining ground against a heavier
team than, neretoiore. I he danger of lu
iury also '.eema to nave - been lessened.
and the allowing of an injured player to
return at the opening of a new q;uarter
will allow a team io retain its initial
sirenglll . larooaruoui inv lame,
"MASAWA" WILL "4'I.X CUP
Boat Owaed by loaaasters lara
Vlrter for tdholm Trophy.
The Omaha Hod and Hun club Edholm
oup, raced for yearly by yacht members of
the club, will surely go tula year to the
tiurty-three-foot yacht. .Mai awa, which has
u points to its credit as against i.v of lis
nearest competitor, and only one more race
to sail. ' -
The Manawa la owned by Jerry and
Beverley Van Rensselaer, the youngest
eons of J Van Kensawlaer, superintendent
of the Paclfio Express company, and ly
ltaymond Keller, sun of F., L. Keller. Spe
cial interest is attaoheri tf Its sailing tula
year, aa the owners are the youngeat
skippets of any of the six boats which have
tieen oompetiug for the WioIsa cup, and
their IhiAI is the largest one of Uie Rod
and Oun club boats sxcept the Omaha,
which Is the same sise.
The final race will probably be sailed next
Sunday. .
Don't trifle with a cold Is good advice
for- prudent nu-a sad wvinen. It may bs
vital in case of a e'ruid. There Is nothing
better Jhaa Chamberlin a Cough Remedy
for eoughs and colds In children. It Is
uue tud suxa,For sals by all druggists.
REDS TIN OVER THE NAPS
Locals Lose. Game Through Their
Poor Base Sunning.
FLNAL SCORE IS TWO TO ONE
Foar rierrlaasl PIayra Are Throws
Oat at Plate Tamer Leads
Three-Base Hit Oa Sae
rlfle Fly.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept 2. Clavaland
lost Its last home game of the season
today, Boston winning, 3 to 1. Cleveland
loet through blundering on the bases,
having four men thrown out at the plat.
Lajol waa out of the game again. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Turner, lb.. 13 11 1 Oardn.r, lb, 4 I 14
Oranrr. If.. ( 110 0 Hooter, rf . I 1
Jatkaon. of.. 4 1 f 0 Speaker, of.. 4 0 3 1 4
Hnhnhorat.lb I 111 I lLcwIa, If.... 4 2 3 1
Kaaterl;, rf. 8 1 4 1 Rnslo. lb... 4 1 I I 0
Smith, c 4 8 8 1 Opurtell, as... 4 III
Bali, tb 3 1 3 OBradlor, lb.. 4 1
tttovall. 2b.. 3 0 Kiel now. 0...4 i
('.atn'tb, sol 1 I c. AniUh. p. I ft 1
Kanwall. p.. 1 0 1 0 Collins, p.. 9 0 0 1
Blandlns, 'p. 3 0 1 ft
Hlrmlnaham 1104 Totala 33 1 87 13
Land
Totals m 17 11
Batted for Hohnhorst In ninth.
Batted for Easterly In ninth.
Cleveland 00000001 0 1
Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 u l
Three baae hit: Turnar. Sacrifice fly:
Graney. Stolen bases: Hohnhorst, Turnex.
Double plays: Bail, Smith and Hohnhorst.
Hooper ana Bradley, i'urteil, Gardner and
urauiey. Hits: otr ranwell 6 in uiree
innings: off Blandlng 2 In alx Innings, off
Smith 7 In seven and one-third Innings.
off Collins two In one and two-thirds
Innings. Jjasea on balls: Off Blandlng 1,
off Smith, 2. Struck out: By Blandlng.
1, by Smith 2. Passed ball: Smith. First
on errors: Boston 8. Left on bases: Cleve
land 6, Boston 8. Time: 1:36. Umpires:
Perrlne and O'Loughlln.
Dos Beat
ST. LOUIS. SeDt.
Browne,
20. Chicago defeated
St Louis, 4 to L here
today. Score:
CHICAUO.
AB.H.O.A.B.
M'Connell.lb 3 10 11
Lord, lb 8 1 0 1 0
ST. LOUIS.
AB.U.O.A.m.
TrueadaJs. 2b 1 0 0 0 1
Peltr. tb.... 4 0 8 1
0
0
1
0
Meloan, rf.. 4 1 4 0 0
Meaalnser, 11 1 1 0
Btneia, If 3 111
Konben. of. 1 0 1 0
Cnolnard, cf 4 0 4 0 0
Blarkburno.as 4 0 8 8 0
Mullln, lb... 4 18 0 1
rayne, e 3 0 t 1 0
Langs, p.... 4 3 0 1 0
Hoffman, rf. 1 0 8 1
Wallaoe. aa.. 4 1 I 1
18 10
1 10 0 1
0 10 0
Oriaga, lb... 4
atephena, o.. 4
Mitchell, p.
1 0 0 4 0
"(Te
1 0 0 0 0
Totala 11 t tl I lth welder, rf 0 0 0 0
HartHil
iooo
ToUls 11 4 St 14 8
Batted for Hoffman In the eighth.
Batted for Mitchell in the ninth.
Chicago 00000102 04
St. ixiuls 00100000 01
Two-base hits: Meloan. Mullln. Bases on
balls: Off Lanre. 6: off Mitchell. 1. Struck
out: By Lange, 6; by Mitchell. 6. Time:
i.sj. umpires: uvans ana bneriaan.
Startle Steps
Great Mile at
Columbus Meet
Sadie Archdale Loses Again, to Joan
in Buckeye Stake in Fast
Time. . .
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 88.-BtarUe, , , &
Michigan-owned gelding raced by Joe Oa-
hagajv oi .Toledo, astonished an overflow
crowd at the grand circuit races by captur
ing the4,flrst two and necessary, heats of
the 2.09 trot away from a high grade field
In which General H.a was considered to
have the best chances. Startle's time In the
first heat was tM. General H., was
favorite at 1100 in a pool of fV.
Joan, winner over Diidle Archdale last
week In two of three heats, made It three
straight today when they met tor the
Buckeye staks of 86,000. The Archdale mare
started as first choice, 1100 to 880 over the
field in which there was nothing up to her
standard except Joan. Summaries i
Class 2:19, trotting, three In five; first
division, 8u0: three heats Monday i Crelgh
ton, won; Admiral Red, second; Lady Wil
low, third. Best time, t:k)hi-
Class 2;19, trotting, three in five; 8S00.
second division: Betsy O., won; The Ex
ponent, second; Border Guard, third. Best
time. J:11V
Buckeye stake, 2:19 class, trotters; three
In five, 16,000: Joan, won; Dudle Arohdale,
second; Buron Penn, third. Best time, 2M.
Class 2:13, pacing; three In five, l,2ui):
Grace O., won; Fred V., second; Hal
Bowers, third. Best time, 1:08V
Class 2:09. trotting; 81,200: startle, won;
Brace Girdle, second Oro Bellini, third.
Time. 2:K4.
EVENTS OK RIJI.VINQ TRACKS
Two Sarprlses I'pset Dope at JLexIa
los Race Meeting.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 29. The racing!
toaay was maraea oy two surprises. Tippy.
Iaylng 332.90 on each ticket in the mutuel
machines, won the fourth race, a five and
a halt furlong dash for maiden 8-year-olds,
from a Kood field of younssters. klhalila.
paying f,'4.T0 for 2, won the first at six
furlongs, frlncess Callaway and Helmet,
heavily backed, took the second and third,
respectively, and Miami, the heavily
backed favorite, came strong in the finish
of the fifth and won.
Issooesta Boost Rooting.
LINCOLN. Sept. 29 (Special.) At a re
cent meeting of the Innocents. A. M. Ober-
f elder and Nye Morehouse were selected to
lead tne rooting squads. The leaders will
take charge ot the rooters Saturday and
organise them. University spirit was slven
a boost Thursday at a meeting of the fresh
men class. Ouy Heed, the captain of the
track team, spoke or "Finances, Ben Cher
rlngton spoke of "Scholarship" and Sid Col
lins discussed "Foot Ball." The meeting Is
In line w,:h the "Olympics." Dr. Condra
urged the freshmen to support athletics snd
was accorded a noisy reception.
Miss Hamaiosd Beats Mlaa Rotch.
BOSTON, Sept 29. Miss Louise Ham
mond of New York won her way into the
finals In the women's tennis tournament
at Longwood today, easily disposing of
Miss Edith Rotch of Boston In a two-set
match by scores of 8-3, 6-0.
Foot Bavll Seorea.
Lehigh, 10; Western Maryland, 0.
Harvard, 22; Bates, 0.
Yale. 22; Wesleyan. a
Carlisle Indians. 39; Murlenberg College, 0.
Cornell, &0; Hubert, 0.
The Name in
Your Hat
means little or much, according
to tbs kind of hats the dealer
sella Our name in a hat la posi
tive evidence of quality so un
questionable assurance of style
snd an unqualified guarantee that
the price you paid was a Just one,
measured by any standard of hat
excellence.
rrteas from $3.00 te 90.00
AMI las Iselraals Wtsoa's $3.60 ap
Tom Kelley Co.,
. .' SIS 8km th letb.
Tom atelier. Jack MoQalllea.
Permit Issued
for Harriman
Headquarters
License Calls for the Constmction
of vn Edifice to Cost a Mil- .
lion Dollars.
A permit for the million-dollar office
building of the Union Pirclflo railroad com
pany now being constructed at Fifteenth
and Dodge, was Issued by the building in
spector Thursday noon.
The building Is to be twelve stories high,
of brick with terra cotta trimmings, the
first two stories having marble slabs In the
walls, and the twelfth story will be sur
mounted with a ten-foot cornice projecting
out four and one-half feet. The building
covers more than half a block and the court
will nut begin until the third story. Jarvls,
Hunt of Chicago Is the architect, and James
C. Stewart and company of St. Louis, have
the building contract
In the basement will be vaults, a fan
room, express room and shops. On the
first floor will be housed the land depart
ment and colonisation agents, rate clerks,
the post office, and private offices.
The second floor is for the general super
intendent, the general manager, and the
car service department. Claims and law de
partments will It on the third floor and the
engineer on the fourth. The general audi
tor on the fifth, freight auditor on the sixth,
freight auditor on the sixth, signal engineers
and disbursements auditor on ths seventh,
more auditors on ths eighth and ninth, with
the surgeon's department on the ninth. The
tenth and eleventh floors are unasslgned.
On ths twelfth floor will be a kitchen,
reading and writing room, a large living
room, and a dining room, all for the use of
employes. . -
The building stands 14Rxl99 feet, and will
be 173 feet high. The main corridors are all
to be In marble and every office will be an
outside office.
Sanitary Officer
After Speeders
Daeman Notifies the County Attor
ney's Office of Bace on West
Center Street,
Complaint that an automobile race In
which the cats traveled six miles In nine
minutes was held on the Center street
paved road running west from Hanscom
park Jo Millard Wednesday afternoon, was
made to the office of Sheriff Bralley,
Wednesday by E. J. Daemon, sanitary In
spector. County Attorney English was
notified and declared that he will prosecute
the drivers of the cars If their Identity can
be established. '
Before sheriff's deputies could reaoh the
spot the race was finished, and the cars
were driven away. Daemon was usable to
secure the names ot the drivers, bat he took
the number of the cars, which he says were
13,201 and 8,548.
County Attorney English has prosecuted
several cases of automobile speeding in
county court,- and convictions have been
secured. The defendants have appealed to
ths district court
Final convictions are diffloult to secure
because of a weakness of the law against
speeding. The owner of a car cannot be
held responsiblo for Its sppeedlrur, unless It
can be shown that he lumself waa driving
the cur when the speed law was violated.
r V Fashbn :Lv
111
III
Billiken may have been the god of happi
ness. ,. j '
IDOLS are the breeders of content
Why? Because they are a first rate agar,
every leaf of which is imported.
A long filler and hand work
manship are only a few
reasons for their popularity.
Be introduced.
JB aW r? I II itfSf aff f aW
m m . JSJ' r esasas"- & aaw - at ! m
ir y aw r jf ii -aw . i
FanUy Trade
Cbaa.Slora.riiones. Webster
12(0. UdeptidcaiB 1.IL.
Ak-Sar-Bcn Hues
Worn by, Toucan
Red, Yellow and ( Green Are Worn
by froud Bird at the
Carnival.
Red, yellow and gref-n. These urn the
colors of King Ak-Saf-Ben and by the sums
token a Mexican toucan bird Is the proud
est feathered animal' bn the King's IIikIi
way. This bird Is one ot the many ftrnng
faunal specimens In. the Edwards Animal
show, lied and green hues ornament his
long bill r.nd a yellow collar . stands be
neath. ' t gl
It was quickly discovered that he flaunts
the royal colors and Immediately his cage
was moved from the rear to a position of
greatest prominence, thereby making green
with jealousy Sally, the mamma monk,
and Smiling Joey, the almost human chlm
pansee. Joey's Jealousy was In fact so
great that he became almost a jaundiced
yellow. But red was a color which was
beyond his powers to assume. .
EUROPE FULL OF AMERICANS
Joseph E. Millard Retaraa f rem Long
Trip Abroad, Drelarlaar He
Saw Maay Americans.
Joseph E. Millard, president of the Omaha
National bank, returned to Omaha Thurs
day morning from a summer trip In Eu
rope. He was accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Jessie Millard, and his grandson,
Joeph Millard.
"Kurope was full of Americans this sum
mer," declared the former I'nlted States
senator. "Particularly London anrl Ger
many, where they . were attracted by rea
son of the passion play at Oberammergait.
"We left Omaha July 11, and sailed on
a north German Lloyd steamer, landed ait
Plymouth, England. Ws spent ten days
automobljlng In that country. From Brig
land we . went to Paris and thence to
Geneva, where we met Arthur Smith and
his family.
"We then went by motor car to Vealce,
Milan and Genoa and Nice, where I dis
missed i my chauffuer. After a week at
Monte Carlo we took the train for Genoa
and palled for home.
"I understand you have raised good orops .
In our absence and that this Is a mighty
good thing because the country needs them
much."
NORRIS BROWN AT YORK
Senator Makes Address In Which lie
Takes Stand Against Government
by Corporations.
TORK, Neb.. Sept. 89 (Special ) A large
audience listened to Senator Norrls Brown
here last night The senator was preceded
by Charles C. Smith of Exeter, candidate
for state senator on the republican ticket.
Senator Brown directed much of his effort
to state Issues. He maintained that the
Issues of the campaign were made by the
people, as Is generally the rase. b'it more
especially so this year when the leading
state Issue was freely discussed for months
In advance of the conventions and plat
forms which were formulated In response
to the demands ot the people. He said the
politicians had been running from the is
sues of this campaign for years, .hut the
people under the primary system had taken
hold .of the rein end made the. platform,.,
themselves and' then nominated a candidate
to stand upon It "
The senator made a,J strong argument
against government by corporations.
"Ths American people are struggling for
better government all the time," said tne
senator, "snd the struggle waa never more
earnest and determined than now.'1
feIW
McCORD-BRADY CO.
Oaaaka
SiDDlIri k
t.
