HIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1010.
Western League Winds Up Tcday; Cubs Have Pennant Cinched; White Sox Shut Out the Naps; Tigers Win Swatfest
10
KOUKIES BETTER bLUGCERb
Giv6 Antelopei Eeal Insight Into
. Wy to Use Bat
TOUETEEN TO SEVEN AT WINDUP
Omaha Men Hiki 9lteen Hits Off
Grist u MeOrath, While Lin
coln Returns with Eleven
On Mat Onme.
LINCOLN, Oct. 1 Lincoln and Omaha
Indulged In a slugging mutch today and
tha ' visitors proved the better sluggers,
winning by 14 to T. Boores
LINCOLN.
AB. It. H. O. A. E.
A.
0
6
0
0
I
Jutle, If
Uagnler, aa ....
Cola, cf
Cobb, rf
Crakmui, Jb ..
Kroger,' lb
Wetdensaul. 2b
Clark, e
GfllHt, B
MeOrath, p ....
Totala
4
0
1
:.86 7
OMAHA.
AB. R.
11 27 16
H.
0
0
O.
8
8
a
3
10
0
2
3
8
0
A. B.
Aoock, 2b
King, cf
Kchoonover, rf
Hlggert, If
Kane, lb .......
Mortality, 30 .
Kneavea, aa ...
('adman, o ....
Rhodes, p ....
Fentress, p
8 1
, 4
Totala 40 14 16 27 U 1
Uncoln 0 11108100-7
Omaha .: 4 0 1 I 8 1 1 0 2-14
Home runa: Cockman, Acock, Rlggert,
Kneavea :. Cadman. Three-bane hlta:
Kiggert, Kane. Two-base hlta. King, Mor
larty. Left on baaea: Lincoln, 7; Omaha ,7.
Btolen baaea: Oagnler (2). Cole, King.
Schoonover, Kane (2). Sacrifice hlta: Mc
Grath. Schoonover, Rholea. Struck out:
By MeOrath, 6: by Rhodea, 2; by Fentress,
1. Bases on alia: Off MeOrath, 4; off
Rhodea, 8; off Fentreea 1 Hit by pitched
ball: By MeOrath, 2. Wild pitch: MeOrath,
Khode. Paaed balla: Clark (2). Double
play; Kneavea to Acock to Kane. Time:
1:60. Umpire: Clark.
DOUBLES WIN EHIDS FOR ST. JOB
Driaam Conclude teaaoa. at Home
la Sixth Place.
ST. JOSEPH Oct t St. Joaeph cloaed
the season here today by defeating Topeka
twice before a record crowd, the aoore be
ing to 4 and 8 to 0.
There wan a great deal of jollying on
both sides among the playera and on the
part of the fana. The attendance haa been
the beat thia season In the history of local
base ball.
A feature of the flrat game waa the cir
cling of the baaea by Pitcher Hanlfan for
8t. Joaeph. Abbott.actlng manager of To
peka, took hla place with a large board
Instead or a hat and when he hit the ball
he smashed hla board Into apllntera,
St. Joaeph finishes In sixth place and
Topeka at the end of the list.
Score, flrat game.-
TOPEKA
AB. R
H.
3
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
PO. A. E.
Perm-he, of-...
Thomason, If.
Berkley, lb..,
Riley.- rf
Abbott, 2b
Btoffer. Jb....
Peoples, aa,,,.
Maxey, o
Glffen, p
Totala
4
8 1 0
3
10
3
0
0
4
3
1
0
1
0
8
2
0
4
8
...33 4
ST. JOSBPH.
7 24 14
AB. R.
PO. A.
8 0
Powell. If.
6
Fox. 2b 6
Jonea, lb 4
McChesney, cf 4
8
13
1
1
0
3
6
0
Zl
0 8
0 0
liellly, as 3
Levine, 8b... 4
Goodrich, rf 4
Coe, a 8
Hanlfan, p 4
Totals.. 86
Topeka 0 0
St. Joaeph 3 0
3 15
10 0
0 6 0
14
0 04
3
noma runt Han fan. Tio.hu, hit.. a .
Yl? ,axey' Stolen baaea: Fox (2). Jonea
(2), McChesnay (2). Perse he, Thomason.
bacrlflce hit: Coe. Struck outi By Hanl
fan, 4; by Olffen, 1. Baaea on balla: Off
Hanlfan, 1: off Giffen, 2. Hit by pitched
Mi rihiT.'t " "i umpire:
. Score, second gam:
ST. JOSBPH.
. AR R
O. A. E.
10 0
0.1 0
6 8 0
0 0 0
3 10
1 3 1
10 0
13 8 0
3 0 1
27 " 3
O. A. K.
3 0 0
8 0 0
4 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
1 1
; 1
8 10
0 10
84 "7 1
0 1 -
0 0 0 0-0
roweii, ii , i
Fox; 2b 4
Jones, lb.,., 4
MoChaaney, cf 4
Itetlly,' mh 4
Levtna, lb..,,.. g
uooancn, rt 8
Fram bea, o. , 3 0 1
Crutcher, p, 8 0 0
. Total 82 3
TOPBKA.
'" R.
r-eracno, ei 4
Thomason. If 8
Beokley, lb 4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
itney, . rr 4
Abbott, 8b...
Htoffer, 3b.,
Peoples, aa.
Agnew, o...
Kugate,. p..,
Totala .
4
8
itinl,.. 8
.,, 3
........ ..80 0 4
Ht. Jeaeph.. ........ ..0 1000
Topeka M 0 0 0 0
Three-baae hltt Goodrich. Two-baae hlf
n'T' lolB!: bMe: Levine. Thomason,
Rlly. Struck out: By Crutcher, 13; by
fU"'1..1?"'4' .n b"": " CrutcheV,
8. Wlldpltohes: By Crutcher. 1; by Vu.
gate, I Time: l;2u. Umpire: Hurlburt
CHAMPS GUT O.HB OF
TWO
Former Leaders Flchtlas; to Laat with
Hew Fla Owners.
SIOllX C1TT. Oet. 2.-toux City and De.
-71. V11 ,0Us, tna visitors win-nlng-
the flrat game. 8 to 2, and the new
svB?r?Lh V?"4- T t0 Frisian M
easy in the first game, while his rlv.i
Ji T aI. rtvd, Du when the locals
needed runa. Humnnnd k.i .v.. "
aafe in the second cmimi n.'.-I.'S,
. ,(.111 lUUl U
( In the aecond contest,
end the season hers tomnm. c.. TL' .
game:
. hv.viv, 1 U Dl
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
H.
O.
A.
4
3
i
0
1
8
0
4
Andreas, 3b
Htem, lb
My era. If
uulllln, 8b
'lewne. o
Neighbor, of
lluiily, aa
labell, at
Freeman, P
... 4
Total.
23 2
DES MOINES.
T 87 J3
AB. R. H.
O.
A. E.
Mattlck, ef...
Colllgan. 2b...
Claire, aa
Nlehoff, 2b..
Curtla, if
Dwyer, lb....
Kelly, rf
Clemmona, e.
Hues ton, p..
Totals.....
36
11
27
0 0
0
Slcux CUy..w 0 3 0 0 0
lx-s Moines 3 0 0 0 0
0 0-3
4 1-4
Two-baae hits: Neighbors. Kelly, Claire.
L. , ""'"""i maiuca. eacrirlce
1111a. viaire, uiemmona. iKiuble play
Claire to Colllgan lo Dwyer. Baaea on balla:
urr rieeman. 1; off Himaton, L Struck
vui. r minmi, 1; oy iluesion. 4,
1:J6. Umpire: Haskell.
Score, seoosd game:
SIOUX CITT. '
Time:
. Aa r.
H.
O.
4
A.
1
Hartman, 3b...
Stem, lb
Welch, If ,
qulllln, 3b
Miller, c.a
KelKhbore, cf.
Hellly. aa
Isbell. rt
Hauimon, p....
Total.:.....
4
7 T
81
O.
8
4
i
DES MOINES.
wta R. H.
MatUok, rf 4 3 3
A.
U1UUM, ............... .
t'ulilaan. JbM 4
Claire, aa I
i 1
Nlehoff, 2b 10 114 0
Curtla, If 4 0 1 1 .1 1
Iwver, lb a 0 0 4 0 1
Baehant. c 1114 10
Blersdorfer. p 3 0 10 10
Total 28 4 8 21 10 4
Hloux City 0 112 10 07
Des Moines 0 0 2 0 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Qulllln. Hartman. Mat
tick. Home run: Claire. Sacrifice hit:
Isbell, Hammond. Stolen bases: Ishcll,
Claire, Nlehoff. Bases on balla: Off Ham
mond, 4; off Blersdorfer, 1. Struck out:
By Hammond. 8; by Blersdorfer. 4. Hit by
pitched ball. By Blersdorfer, 1. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Hafkell. Atiandance: 1.2U0.
FINISH I!V ITORM AT WICHITA
Jobbers and Grlssllea Divide l,ast
Gamea of "eaaon.
WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 2. In a blinding
dust atorm Wichita and Denver divided a
double header, the last gamea of the
pennon. Denver took the flrat, 11 to 3.
While Wichita won the aecond, l to 8.
Score, flrat game:
WICHITA.
in R. H. PO. A. R
Mlddleton, cf
Pettlgrew, rf .
BeWlen, as .,,
Davis. If
oKerner, lb . ,
Hughea, 2b .,
Clemons, c . , .
. .4 0 2 2 0 0
..412000
..4 0 0 8 1 1
..3 0 0 1 0 0
..4 0 0 10 0 1
..4 1 2 8 8 1
..4 0 1 6 8 0
..811220
..8 0 2 0 1 0
..0 0 0 0 0 0
Hchmld. 3b .,
Durham. p ...
Wright, p
Totals
....33 3
DENVER.
AB. It.
10 27 10
H.
1
8
2
1
2
0
2
2
0
1T
PO.
6
4
2
9
3
1
0
2
1
A. E.
Lloyd. 2b ..
6
Gllmore, If .
Beall, cf ...
Lindsay, lb
I olan, aa ,
Kelly. 3b ..
Caanldy, rf .
Quiesner, o
Harris, p . .
Total 38 11 13 27 17
Denver 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 9 3 11
Wichita 0 0200000 18
Left on bases: Denver 2. Wichita 6.
Two-baae hlta: Schmld, Gllmore (2).
Lindsay. Home runs: Beall, yulesaer,
Gllmore. Stolen baaes: Hughes, uoian.
Hlta: Off Durham 10 In elgnt innings,
off Wright 3 In one Inning. Double
playa: Hughea to Koerner, Kelly to
Dolan to Llndaay 2), Dolan to Lloyd to
Lindsay (2). Struck out: By lvrham 5.
by Harrla 2. by Wright 2. Hayes on
balls: Off .Durham 1. off Harris 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Beall. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Breese.
BELLEVUE ALUMNI CHOSEN
FOR TEAM AGAINST VARSITY
Bla; Annual Game to Be Played Satar-
day with Veterana on Field
Agralnat Yonnajatera.
Bellevtie alumni for the lineup against
the varsity team next Saturday have been
chosen and arrangements completed for the
annual contest between the graduates and
undergraduates. Thomas Moore Is in
charge of the affair.
Following Is the alumni lineup: Kerns,
center; Kerr and Stroud, guards; Pearson
and Philllpps, tackles; Dow and Patton,
enda; Marvel, quarterback; Murtagh and
McCormlck, halfbacks; Enfield, fullback.
THIS WAS EASY FOR CORNELL
At Hoaat Vernon Leander Clark
Team la Shut Oat.
MT. VERNON, la., Oct. 2,-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The foot ball game Saturday be
tween Leander-Clark and Cornell resulted
In a victory for Cornell by 'the-shut-out
score of 46 to 0.
This was the first game of the season
and was largely attended. Although Lean
der-Clark claims to have the strongest foot
ball squad In the history of that Institution,
the men did not even have any show of
scoring a touchdown against. Cornell. From
the start It was plain to be seen that
Leander-Clark was doomed to receive a
good drubbing.
The feature of the game waa the great
work done by Cornell's heavy backfield,
Coppeaa, Kramm, and Mlnish. Only twice
during the game did Cornell fail to make
downs. Coppess carried the ball over 2p0
yards Into Leander-Clark's territory and
pulled off several phenomenal stunts along)
the kicking line. Mlnish and Kramm tore
through Leander-Clark's line aeveral times
for fifteen and twenty-yard grains and
Kramm run back a punt In the second
quarter for fifty yards. Quarterback West
displayed excellent Judgment throughout
the entire game and did good work In run
ning back punts.
Nelson, Harding and Lyndall were the
chief faotors on the Leander-Clark squad.
The officials for the game were as fol
lows: Referee: A. G. Redd of the State
Normal. Umpire: A. Schroeder of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Head lineman: Gross
of Iowa.
MORE EXCITIHG RACES OJI TODAY
Faster Contests Scheduled for Mat-
la ee Than Yesterday,
Mora exciting races than were held
Saturday are promised for this afternoon's
matinee given under the auspices of the
Omaha Motor club on the Omaha Motor
speedway. J. Stlckney, who drove the
Velle Saturday, will appear in several
events. He recently returned from Min
neapolis, where he drove againat Barney
Oldfleld and some other famous race driv
ers and won over them.
Relchenberger, who drives the Firestone-
Columbus, also will be in action. . He has
driven In big races on the Indianapolis
speedway and on other big eastern speed
ways.
The following events are scheduled for
today:
Ten-mile race for fullv eaulriDed tour
ing cars for the Western Auto Supply
company cup.
Ten mile race lor cars selling at z,vw or
less, stock chassis, for the Siors Brewing
coniDanv cun.
Ttn-mile race for cars selling at 83,000 or
less.
Five-mile obstacle race, drivers must stop
ana start tneir cara every mne.
Ten-mile tree-for-a 1 for motorcycles.
Contest for the Rome Miller trophy for
flying start mile record.
Twenty-five mile (ree-ror-au.
MINNESOTA FILES UP BIG SCORE
Sonth Dakota Eshlhlta Defensive
Strenarth 0f Hlgrh Order.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., OcU 1 Although
Minnesota won today's gams from South
Dakota by a score of 17 to 0, South Da
kota's defensive strength for the first half
bewildered the Mlnnesotans, who expected
a somewhat easy victory. The South Da
kota line held the Minnesota team with
surprising nrmness ana Mcoovern was
freely forced to punt.
The forward pass wss attempted several
times by both teams, Minnesota using
for two big gains.
Thackaberry and Sheeks at half . and
Sanborn at end, were the stars for South
Dakota, while McOovern, Rosenwald, Pick'
ring and Bromley did the heavy work for
Minnesota.
LOGAN BEATS HARLAN TEAM
Harlan High I.oeea, 44 t O,
Harlan.
HARLAN. Neb., Oct. t (Special Tele
gram.) Logan High school vanquished the
local high school foot ban team by a score
of 44 to 0' at this place today. The result
sheds light upon the possible outcome of
the contest between the defeated Harlan
team and the Omaha High school team
next Saturday. The Logan team, flushed
with its easy victory is anxious to become
snatched for a game with the Omaha aggre-
gttlou soma time Utts aeasoa.
FAST TIME A I i.uTuR RACES
Saturday's Events Bring Out a Great
Field of Automobiles, 1
GREAT CROWDS AT SPEEDWAY
Cheers Split the Ailsaia Air aa
the Cars Circle the Track, Going;
wlth the Speed of the
Wild.
Sensational driving of H. E. Fredrirkson
In his Chalmers car In the seventh event,
the narrow escape of the Cadillac car from
crashing Into the disabled Henry In the
fourth event and the winning of four
straight events by the Firestone-Columbus
were features of the first afternoon of the
auto speed meet under the auspices of the
Omaha Motor club on the Omaha motor
speedway Saturday.
With such daring abandon did Fredrick-
son drive In the twenty-mile free-for-all
his determination to snatch a victory from
E. Relchenberger in the Firestone-Columbus
that three times his car almost left the
track and the crowd, watching breathless,
tried In vain to penetrate the dust clouds
that for a few seconds prevented their
knowing whether Fredrlckson and his car
uii were in the race or had met misfor
tune.
The Chalmers won the first event, a five-
mile free-for-all, In 6:06 flat, the Midland
crossing the line in second place. -In the
five-mile event for cars selling for 31.000 or
less, the Hudson won In 6:26, the Oakland.
Its only contestant, meeting with an acci
dent that caused It to miss fire badly. The
Firestone-Columbus won the ten-mile race
for cara selling at 81,500 or less in 13:13.
The Hudson waa second and the Hupmoblle
third. Protest against the entry of the
Flreatone-Columbua on the ground that It
sells for more than 31.600 was entered. In
case It Is upheld the purse will be divided
between the Hudson and the Hupmoblle.
The Firestone-Columbus won tha ten-mile
race for cars selling for 82.000 or less In
11:08 flat, the Velle getting second place.
George Oamble, on an Indian, won the ten
mile motorcycle event In 11:48V. Otto Ramer
was second and Ralph Bates third. The
Flies tone-Columbus won the contest for the
flying start mile, making the distance In
:0?H. In tha seventh event the Firestone-
Columbus made the twenty miles In 21:46.
The Chalmers took second place.
Every race on the card waa well ran and
In events In which one car had easy vic
tory there were exciting contests for place
by the others.
In the first race, a five-mile free-for-all
for stock cars fully equipped, for the Omaha
Motor club cup, the Chalmers, driven by
H. E. Fredrlckson, got away first, followed
quickly by the Midland, driven by J. A.
Ashley of the Freeland Bros. -Ashley com
pany. The Stevens-Duryea, owned by
Forbes of Sioux City, la., and driven by
Harry Woodruff, was the third entry. The
Chalmers held the lead to the end. The
Sioux City, entry was hot competition for
the Midland on the straightaway, but lost
ground on the curves.
The first two laps of the five-mile race
for cars selling at 11.000 or leas waa In
tensely exciting. The Hudson, driven by Wil
liam Bruner, and the. Oakland, F. Strahle,
were the entries. The oars were .well
matched and for the first two laps they
were neck and neck. Toward the end of
the second mile the Oakland began to mis
fire. Heroic efforts were made to correct
the trouble without stopping the car, as the
race was so short a one that to stop and re
adjust would have been to sacrifice all
hope of victory. The winning- Hudson made
the distance In 8:26. , Automobile experts,
who watched the Oakland's performance,
declared the belief that the car had been
"trimmed down" too closely for the race.
It had been adjusted to so flna a point In
order that every oiince of power in It might
be used that the slightest disadjustment
was sufficient to make It miss fire.
The Firestone-Columbus and the Hudson
see-sawed for first place In the . ten-mile
event for cars selling at 81,600 or less. The
Firestone got away first, but slowly the
Hudson crept up until the cars were nose
and nose. With the crowds watching and
the friends of the two drivers urging them
on, the cars kept abreast until near the end
of the fourth mile, when the Hudson
spurted ahead, and as the cars swept down
In front of the grandstand and the judges'
stand Bruner s car was 100 feet ahead of
Relchenbacher's. The Hudson could not
hold the lead, however, and In the fifth mile
the Firestone-Columbus again took the lead
and held It to the finish. . Only in the laat
mile did the chances for victory of the
Hudaon fade away, for the car kept within
a length of the leader. In the last mile the
Firestone lengthened the distance between
them and the Hudson's last chance disap
peared. On the whole the race was one
of the best on the card.
Just before this race was started A. K
Chambers, referee, received from Chairman
Butler of the contest board of the American
Automobile association,1 a telegram to the
effect that the Firestone-Columbus was not
eligible In a race for cars selling for 81.600
or less, as its price was 31,660. Driver
Relchenberger declared that he la able to
show that his car doea sell at 31,600 and waa
permitted to enter with the understanding
that If he fails to prove his claim he will
not be credited with winning the race. Ref
eree Chambers will refer the matter to Lee
McShane, official representative of the
American association.
Trouble with the carbureter of the Henry,
driven by Walter Smith, resulted In a near-
accident In the ten-mile conteat for cars
selling at $2,000 or less. In the third lap
the Henry went, wrong and Smith stopped
the oar on the Inside of the track near the
three-quarter stretch to readjust. ' While he
was working on the oar a moment later
the Cadillac, with Nygaard at the wheel,
swept around the curve. Nygaard saw the
red danger flags Just In tlmeand avoided
crashing Into the disabled , Henry only by
clever opeiatlon of his wheel. The Fire
stone-Columbus won the event in 11:08, the
Velle being Its nearest competitor. In the
drawing the Velle got the outside of the
track. Here a -sprinkler had. Just passed
and the Velie made complaint on the
ground that the mud prevented Its getting
off well. A formal protest may be filed
by the Velle Auto company, which entered
the car.
Five miles, for stock cars: Chalmers
H. hi Frederlckson, first; Midland, Ash
ley, second; Stevens-Duryea. Harry Wood
run, mira. lime: :ox ihy
t:2f.
Ten miles, for ears selling at 31.500 or
leas: t lrestone-coiumbus, is. . Kelcnen
berger, first; Hudson, William Bruner. sec
ond; Hupmoblle, Walter Smith, third,
Time: 13: U. 13 SI. 13:82.
Ten miles, for cars selling at tz.OOD or
lesa: Firestone-Columbus, E. keichen
berger, first; velle, J. htlckney. aecond
Cadillac, Nygaard, third. Time: 11:0,
11 13.
Ten miles, for motorcycles: Indian,
George Gamble, first; Excelsior, Otto
Ramer, aecond; Rxcelstor, Ralph Bates,
third. Time: 11 11 U. Im
plying start mile, for Ugma Miller tro-
rny: Ireatone-Columbua, Relchenberger,
Irat; Chalmers. Fredertckaon, second.
Time: l.HiV l.Ofc.
Twenty miles, free-for-all: Firestone
Columbus, Relchenberger, first: Chalmers
Frederlmson. aecond; Velle, J - Stlckney,
mini, ume: ii.v. u 14 e: un
official scorer: W. J. Klrkland. Judge
George J. Goden, B. C. Rusaell, p. H
KoMbrook. Timers: Frank Parmelee. Ol
Hlbner. U. W. Reynolds. Referee: A. K.
Chambers. Track suuertnleadenU Otto P.
Neeunan
Standing of the Teams.
WESTERN LKAGl'E.
P. W. U Tct.
17 lt f9 .PI 7
17 102 R5 .10
1"V M 71 M7
u 89 7R .ftto
HSR , 84 SI .6
1T7 7 9ft .4-tf
lt 71 P5 .4?7
17 42 125 .2i3
Sioux City
Denver ,
Lincoln
Mchlta
Omaha
St. Joseph
I'c Moines
Topeka
AMER. LKAOl'E.
N AT'L LEAGUE.
W. UPct
W. lPct.
Phlla ion V, .uir,l Chicago ... !Hi 47 .tiTl
New York. M K2 .672: New York.. 87 69
Detroit ....84 64 . 5s Pittsburg ..85 fi2 .678
HOKton .... 80 67 .5H' Phlla 74 73 . 503
Cleveland . 6R 78 .4 Cincinnati . 73 77 .4S7
Chicago ... 66 84 AH Brooklyn ..62 M .419
Wash 64 &1 .4.121 St. Louis... 59 85.410
St. Louis.. 45 105 .300 Boston 60 97.340
Yesterday's Reanlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, -2; Topeka, 4-3.
Wlrhlta, 31-9; Denver, 11-8.
Omaha. 14; Lincoln. 7.
Des Moines. X-4; Sioux City, 2-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburg, 6; St Louis, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit. 12; St. Louis. 7.
Games Today.
Western Leauue Omaha at Lincoln, Des
Moines at Sioux City.
national Leaa-ue Plttsbure; at M. ixiuis,
Chicago at Cincinnati, New York at Boston.
American Leaaue Ho.iton at Philadelphia,
Washington at New York.
uttti uatJi mi iibuunjun
Cornhuskers Defeat Normal School
Eleven at Lincoln.
SCORE OP THE GAME IS 66 TO 0
New Holes Are Applied for the
Flrat Time and Prove Satisfac
tory to "Kin" Cole's
Men.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) "King" Cole's Cornhuskers opened
the foot ball season of 1910 by overwhelm-
ng the Peru eleven by the score of 6 to
0 In a game -marked by the brilliant work
of the Nebraska' backfield and enda.
The ' game was little changed from the
old style of the play until the second half
when Cole's pupils opened with a wonder
ful exhibition of the use of the forward
pasa and advanced the ball at will. Warner,
Chauner and Frank alternated on the play
and twice Chauner broke through the Nor-
malltes for a touchdown, after spectacular
runs of from forty to fifty yards.
While the Cornhuskers have alwaya been
successful In the use of the forward pass,
the work In the opening game was a reve
lation to the rooters and furnished grounds
for the championship 'claims of the Corn
huskers. Cole haa announced his intention
of building up an offense In which the for
ward pass 4s -to be the main feature.
The same was very satisfactory from the
Cornhusker standpoint. The Peru team was
not so strong as last year which accounts
partly for the diversity of the scores In
1809 and 1910'for the opening game, but the
Cornhuskers, despite the lateness of prac
tice have already developed a wonderful
scoring machine. Warner Is a wonderful
quarterback? rand his passing was as fine
as haa ever been eeen on a Nebraska field.
with: Chmer and Warner using the for
ward pasuhenteam was able to make
large game almost at will.
Cole 4uid -trie officials were frank In dls-
euaaing the game ' afterwarda. The- new
rules seemed to meet with their approval.
The forward pass and the rule allowing
players to return after having been taken
out aroused favorable comment. Cole waa
pleased -with the showing of his team.
In the third and fourth quarters, Cole
changed his lineup and almost an entirely
new team- was on the field when the final
whistle for time blew.
uapiain Temple won the toss. With a
stiff wind In his face Oelwlck kicked to
Frank and the ball waa returned twenty
five yards. The next play, a forward pass
to Chauner, was out of bounds. Nebraska
kicked and 'Peru fumbled the ball, the
Cornhuskers recovering it on the fifty-yard
line.
vvarner maae niteen yards on a quar
terback run.1 Forward pass to Lofgren went
lid, 'but "a moment later Frank broke
through for a long run, crossing the goal
line, only to have the ball brought back
for a penalty. Rath bone made Ave yards
on a straight buck and then the ball was
kicked over the goal line.
Peru kicked out and Frank returned the
tall to the thirty-yard line. Warner made
ten yards and then the ball was carried
over for the first touchdown on a series of
line bucks, Rathbone carrying the ball.
Frank kicked goal. Score: 6 to 0.
. Made on a Famble.
-rne next score was made through a
fumble, Oelwlck fumbling the ball on the
thirty-five yard line and a Nebraska man
falling on It. There waa an exchange of
kicks, ar.d then Temple tore through the
lino for fifteen yards. Rathbone was pushed
over tor the second touchdown. Frank
missed goal. Score: 11 to 0.
K. Frank made a pretty return of twenty
five yards on the next klckoff. A kicking
duel followed and Lofgren made the third
touchdown, securing the ball on a fumble.
O. KrankTnlsied the goal. Score: 17 to &
In the second quarter Nebraska scored
three more touchdowns, using straight foot
ball.. . '
In the laat two quarters Nebraska began
to take advantage of the play under the
pew. rules.. Rathbone kicked off and the
runner was nailed In hla tracks. Collins
broke up the next play for a loss of a
yard. . Collins blocked a punt and Rathbone
grabbed the ball behind the goal, scoring
a touchdown. - '
The remainder of the game waa replete
with forward passes, in which Chauner
raced .for fifty yards for a touchdown and
a few minutes later duplicated the trick.
Warner ran the entire length of the field
for a touchdown behind splendid lnterfer
ence. Tne game closed with the ball In
Nebraska's possession on Its own forty-yard
line.
Except for the time consumed, the game
differed but little from that under the old
rules from the spectator's standpoint It
took fifty minutes to play two quarters of
fifteen and ten minutes each owing to the
frequent penalties. Nebraska was the
aggressor and waa penalised severely
thioughout the game. Following is the
lineup:
PERU. NEBRASKA.
Cook L.B-1 R E--.-l-oiii.il, roar.
Aadaraon
hover L.T. R.T Tmups (C)
Ntppart L.0 R.O....tiombarser, stoat
Sbull. . Mallar C. C Culllna, Svaaaou
H'ran, luiwlw, I kll KUIott, Fratag.
hail K O Sturmar, Harmon, boa I
aiodilud R.T. I..T ghonka
Bla'katua ..KS.1,E fbaiuior, llay
kaoflo Q B Q O Warran, Paara.ll
Oalwlcfc L H h g Frank
l-"Wla r.B F B ...Itthhoii. Oibaun
Buphona 1....H.HIUU frank. Elwall
Touclidowna: Rathbone, Sax, Warner 12)
Chauner lj, . Frank, Lofgren. Goals: O
Frank (4), T. Gibson. Rathbone. Time of
auartera: One 16 and threa 10 minutes
Rtferee: Cherrtngton. Umpire: trvin
Field Judge. Wllllaina. Linesman: Cornell
l.ake City Tee Heavy.
FORT DODGE. Ia., Oct. 1 Speclal Tele
gram.) T ho heavy Lake City eleven this
afteraoen defeated the hlah sehool. t to 0.
The locale were composed of green men
who aid-awt come up to expectations.
TIGERS LAND UPON BROWNS
Win from St. Louis by Hitting Nelson
' Twenty Times. .
TWELVE RUNS PILED BY PROCESS
Coon Makes Fonr Safe Ones Ont of
Five Times at Bat White 801
Win from Napa, Fonr to
Nothing:.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.--Detrolt won from
St. Louis today by the score of 12 to 7.
Nelaon was hit hard. Cobb got four hits
out of five times at bat: Fcore:
DETROIT.
ST. Loris.
D. Jnnta. It.. S
i
AB.H.O.A.B.
O Uesrjr, M .. 6
Ccihb, cf 6
i i
4 I
5 0
0 1
1 t
I li
I 4
1 0
1 Trursdsle, lb 6 1 0
OHkrtxIl, 8b.. 4 0 t
U 8ton. K 4 4 I
1 Northm, rf.. I 0
OKvhweltier. rt i 4 0
OWillsct, ss... 4 3 0
OOrltm lb.... 0 14
1 Pteprtrs. e.. I 0
Yswfonl. rt. 4
Morlarltjr, Sb S
Kllko. 2b -.... t
T. Jones, lb. t
flrhmtdt, e... 4
Worki, p 4
Nslson, p.... 4 1 0
ToUls 4t n 11 I
Totals I XI 11 I
Detroit 1 00 1 1 1 4 3 1 12
St. Louis 30001310 0 7
Two-base hits: Crawford. O'Learv (2).
Wallace, Klrke. Three-base hit: Stone.
tome run: Nelson. Bases on balls: Off
Works 3, off Nelson 4. Struck out: By
Works 3, by Nelson 4. Time: 2:01. Um
pire: Evans.
Shntont for Naps.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 Chicago defeated
Cleveland today, 4 to 0, mainly through
Me leans batting and rinse running. Botn
White and Kater pitched good ball, but
ne visitors support was weak in tne
pinches. Score:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.O.R. AB.H.O.A K
Turner, 3b... 4
OriTiey. If 4
Jvrkenn, rf.. 4
0 l l
110
1 2 0
0 0 4
0 1 1
1 0 1
111
0 3 1
1 0
0 0 0
OMcr-nn'all. lb 4
0 0
OLord, lb 4
0 Meloan, rf... 4
4 MfrKer,' If 8
0 0
2 1
3
1 8
l i
o 11
0 T
0 0
Lejole, 2b.... I
Stovall, lb... 4
1 Choulnard, cf 4
IVm'ghsm, cf 4
1 7.iilr.
FTillh, e...., I
hall, aa.
Katar. p I
v Mullen, lb..
1 Bulltvan, c.
Owtilta, p....
Peckenpaugh 1
v
Totals. ,
.SS 8 27 8 0
ToUls S3 4 14 U I
Batted for Ball In ninth.
Ceveland 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0
0 00
1 4
Sacrifice hit: Sullivan. Btolen bases:
Mullen. Lord, Zelder. Left on bases:
Cleveland 8, Chicago 3. Bases on balls:
Off Kater 4. off White 2. Struck out:
By White . by Water 8. Time: 1:30.
Umpires: Perrlne and Sheridan.
ASHLAND LOSES TO SOUTH OMAHA
m
Both Tennis Fumble Ball and Make
Some Rather Bnnsjllnsr Plays,
The South Omaha High school foot ball
team defeated the Ashland team yesterday
afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The score
was made by Pete Ensor, who recovered
fumble In the first quarter and raced
over the line for a touchdown. The low
score doea not indicate that the play was
equal to what It should be, for In reality
both teams fumbled the ball and often
made very bungling plays. This was largely
due to the effort of the players to live up
to the new rules of the season.
Captain Rahn of South Omaha, Ensor,
O'Sulllvan, Nixon and Ward showed up
well. Ward, the new left guard, showed
up In fine form for a new player.
Except for the unfortunate fumble by the
Ashland team the visitors played equal to
the boys of South Omaha. Several timea
their goal was threatened, but they were
able to hold or to secure the ball at the
critical time. ;
FOURTEEN QUALIFY FOR TROPHY
Seven Tie for Flrat Pi are ta Field
Clnh Matches.
The golf matches held on the Omaha
Field club's links yesterday afternoon re
sulted in fourteen players qualifying for
the F. W. Judson trophy. Seven of the
number tied for first place. The contest
for the trophy will be completed In a
series of matches to be held this week.
The following scores were made in the
qualification flights yesterday:
L. D. Carrier 90
6
1
1
1
1 up
even
1 down
8 down
2 down
2 down
t down
4 down
4 down
4 down
4 down
4 down
4 down
4 down
J. B. Porter 88
W. N. Chambers 88
M. H. La Douceur 86
Jack Sharp 87
H. B. Morrill 94
T. V. Mackland 92
Tied for first place:
F. P. Hamilton 88
4
6
6
2
90
7
H. W. Howell 91
D. L. Dougherty 90
W. H. Cundtrr Vi
J. A. Abbott 89
C. M. Richards 100
H. Conrad vo
B0WD0IN IS EASY FOR HARVARD
Maine Doea Not Get Within Twenty-
Elsjht Ynrds of Gonl.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 1 OS pe
dal Telegram.) A crowd numbering
almost 8,000 witnessed Harvard a game
against Bowdoln. The crimson pre
sented a very different front from
that against Bates In the mid-week game.
With the exception of Felton at left end,
Perkins at center and Lewis at right end.
the entire line was made up of members
of last year's varsity.
Harvard by speedy play rolled up 32
points on Bowdoln and did not allow the
Maine team to come within twenty-eight
yards of scoring. Open play prevailed and
both teams used the forward pass fre
quently. Slight bruises were the only In
juries. Harvard showed much Improve
ment since the game with Bates.
INDIANA STATE SCHOOL WINS
DePisw Is Oatplayed and la Unable
to Score.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. t In the
first game of the local foot ball season
the State school defeated DePauw, 12 to 0.
All of the playing was done in the first
two quarters, after which Indiana ran in
number of substitutes. The feature of
the game was the playing by Hill of In
diana, who made a number of sensational
runs, one for thirty-five yards and an
other for forty. Overman played the best
game for DePauw.
PRINCETON TIGERS THE VICTORS
All Scores In First and Nothing; Doing
In the Second Half.
PRINCETON," N. J., Oct l-(8peclal Tel
egfam.) Princeton defeated the Stevens In
stltute team here today. In the first half
the Tigers scored 18 points and held their
opponents to 0. Neither aide could score
thereafter.
UNABLE TO , SOLVE NEW RULES
Dartmouth Defeats Massachusetts In
a One-Tonchdowa Oaaae.
HANOVER. N. H., Oct 8. Dartmouth
defeated Massachusetts Agricultural college
here today, 6 to 0. Although the ball was
In Massachusetts territory practically all
the time, Dartmouth was unable to score
but once, owing to unfamlllarlty with the
new rules. In the laat Quarter a blocked
punt and an end run brought the solitary
touchdown and the goal was kicked.
Beatrice Beats Blae Sprtasja.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct (Special Tele-
giain.) The Beatrice High achool foot ball
team opened the lrun here this afternoon
by defeating the Blue Springs eleven by the
score of 17 to 0. Bradley, a member of the
Blue Springe team, waa Injured auid had lo
ie leiuu v ou uv&u ia aie.
Susman Takes
Tennis Finals
Leo. McShane is Beaten in Game Con
test by Sievers Susman, Ending
HiRh School Tourney. x
The Omaha, tilth school tennis tourna
ment which has been In progress for two
weeks' was ' ended Saturday afternoon.
The finals were between Sievers Susman
and ' Leo McShane,' Susman winning by
he score of 8-3, 3-, 6-0, 4-8, 6-2.
Throughout the match, the plsyers put
up a hard, steady game, and both showed
thorough understanding of the game.
Susman won the first two sett- easily, and
showed good form In serving and in his
delivery. McShane tiled over and over to
return the ball out of Suaman's reach,
but Susman seemed to cover the ground
easily. In the next two sets, Susman
lagged a little and McShane won. but only
by hard playing. Susman aeemed to play
close to the net and thus cover the ground.
wniie Mcsnane piayea ror tne nacx oi ine ,
court. And missed many return balls. In 1
the last set Susman showed Ms best style
and won by the score of e-2. Susman ap
parently tired l.ls opponent out by steady
playing. Much credit Is due to Susman
and Zimmerman, who were In charge of
the tournament. The first prise, which
went to Susman, was a gold pair of cuff
buttons. McSnane won a handsome watch
fob, and the first prize In tho consolation
match w-as a gold stick pin.
Susman will play the winner of the
spring tournament lor the present year,
and if he wins will gain clear title of
champion of the school, as the last year's
champion has graduated. Guy H. Beckett
umpired the match.
GRAND CIRCUIT HARNESS RACES
W. A. Steps Fast Miles in Two-Seven
Pace.
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 2. -Three winners
at this afternoon's Columbus races, the
last of the Grand Circuit were favorlties
and the two pacers landed in straight
heats. W. A. did the first mile of the
2:07 class In 2:04Mi, and Grace G., the sec
ond of the 2:11 event In 2M. Shawghran
and Lucius Todd were the contenders.
Bummary:
Pacing, 2:07 class, three heats. 31.200:
W. A., won; Lady Isle, second; Ura Gay,
third. Best time: 2:14.
Tfnltln. 91A ,.ln.. Fhr.. In v. t1
Peter Dorsey, won; (Srlean, second;' Freda,
third. Best time: :o.
Pacing. 2:11 class, two In three. 31.200:
Grace G. won, Lucius Todd second, Mark
Knight, third. Best time: 2:U64.
Campaign Against
Men Who Deal in
Mining Stocks
MasnMBMSn
Uncle Sam Will Try and Prevent
-""Suckers" Being Separated
from Their Money. -
NEW YORK, Oct l-(Speclal Telegram.)
Two hundred thousand dollars a day
poured into the offices of the fraudulent
mining stock brokers of New York. One
hundred million dollars in the last sthree
years.
Thirty millions of this amount went to
all of them during the three years pre
ceding the panic of 1907.
A "suckers' list" of the names of 260,000
victims, used by all the large concerns, is
their most nourished asset resulting from
tha working "understanding" between tnem.
These figures are "conservative esti
mates" furnished by Postofflce Inspector
W. W. Dickinson, in charge of the New
York division.
It Is the business of the postofflce In
spection department to detect and check the
operations of these concerns as soon as they
begin their "heart to heart talks" for the
benefit of Investors through the medium
of the mails. But the Investors have been
so eager to seise the glittering offers to
double their money" and have thus so
rapidly multiplied the horde of offices for
the reception of the money that not until
the last few months have the postal au
thorities in Washington come to realise
that they must concentrate almost their en
tire force of men upon this one evil In
order to get ahead of It
Therefore Inspector Dickinson, whose bril
liant work as the first man to put a check
on the "green - goods" game, has been
placed in charge of the New York depart
ment, In which territory fakes have cen
tralised; his force of Inspectors has been
augmented and Instructions have been la
sued to begin a drastic campaign.
BEMIS WITHOUT CRUTCHES
Former Mayor Bald to Be Walking;
About Without Aid of the
Supporters.
Word comes from Nevada, Mo., that For
mer Mayor George P. Bemls has discarded
his crutches and is walking around the
same as he did before he was hurt About
nine years ago Mr. Bemls was badly Injured
when a heavy billboard blew down during a
high wind and crushed one of his ankles.
The injury seemed to be permanent and
ever since he recovered sufficiently to be
about Mr. Bemls has walked with the aid
of crutches. His ability to discard the
crutches Is said to be due to the influence
of a professor of "suggestive therapeutics,"
who 'convinced him that his ankle was
sound.
It Beats All."
This Is quoted from a letter of M. Stock-
well. Hannibal, Mo. : I recently used
Foley's Honey snd Tar for the first Ume.
To say I am pleased does not half ex
press my feelings. It beats all the remedies
ever used. I contracted a bad cold and
was threatened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one bottle com
pletely cured me." Contains no opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
J MIJ 6
Family Trade Huplitxl by
MtJV.'Ufffl-)
CIum. 8 bora, phone Webkter
1260; Independent IVlStil
CUBS CINCH IHE PENNANT
Victory from Cincinnati Gi?es Flag to
Chicago Team.
REULBACH PITCHES FINE GAME
F.ttrlrntes lllniarlf - and Ills Clnh
tint of SPterat (. Uad Holes,
Landing- KIHt to tone
i . Victory.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 Uy .winning from
Cincinnati (.xlay Chicago Won the na
tional league l ennnnt for 1910. lleulbarli
pitched himself out of several dangerous
looking holes. Score. 1
CHirA(ll). CINCINNATI. 1
All II. OA. B. ' Afi. HO. A. K.
Elm'rman. !M 1 ! I uHMlw, If S I 1 1 4
si karil, If.
I 4' 1 M.obert, J'l ... 1 i I 1
Huflnan, ff.. 6
Arthur, lb.... S
KiflnMdl. 3b 4
Tmkrr, aa.... 5
I 2 a i Kni liurl. lb. a t o i
t a i Kni liurl. lb. 4 t
1 ' S eMMrhell. ff.. 40.1 0
I ' 0 4 ivskert. if... 114 0 1
1 1 J i .Mi 1-an c. . . I 1 I 0
1 4 t CE.ran, an I 1 1 4 1
114 1 Mi Mlhan, ta. 2 10 8 8
kiihs. r..
4
1
Heuitrti,
frtl-enran, lb. I 0 I I t
n n ir t ltiavrar. sots
rlsike, c I 1 1 0
Hi. inn, p 1040
"P.iwnry .... 0 0 4 4 4
' l,hc;n 1
Total;
Totnla
It 10 17 It 6
ll.-in for McLean In sixth.
Batted for llurna In ninth.
Chicago I 0 8 0 0 1 0
Cincinnati . . ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Two-base hlts HoMltzel,
Schulte. Hits: off Cunnar H in
3 08
2 04
Lobert,
six In-
rutins: off Uurns 4 In three lnnlnpta. Sac
rifice lilts: Hchufte, U-ikpht, Iteulhach.
Stelnfelrlt. Triple play. Hheckanl, Kiln
to Archer. Left on bii.-es: Chicago ,
Clnclnnntl 11. First base on halls: Off
Heulbaeh 4, off Unspar 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Corcoran, UHHpHr, Siliulte. Struck
out: By HuelbHi'h 3, by tinnpr 1, by
burns 1. Passed ball: Kllng. Time: 2:12.
Umpires: Brennan and O Dny.
Cnrillnnls ,et Blank from Pirates.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. Pittsburg won
from St. Louis today. 6 to 0. Lelfleld
wa every effective, allowing only seven
scattered hlta. Score:
ST. LOTIS. PtTTSTH'RO.
AH.H O A K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Huarlna. lb.. 4 0 4 8 onrna, 4b.... 4 14 10
Kllla. If 41
v Lacn, ri a
1 Campbell, V. I
OWirnar, lb.. 4
0 Miller, lb.... 3
4 McKaeba. M 4
1 Wilson, rf.... 4
0 Olliann, c... 4
1 beiflfld, p... 4
Mnwrey, 3b... S 0 0
Konrt. hr. lb 4 0 10
Krana, rf 10 0
Braanahan,
Abbott, cf.
Hauaar, sa
Steela, p..
Phalpa
e t 1 t
..424
.401
.110
,.100
Totala..
n in I l
Totala
Batted
St. Louis
Pittsburg
43 7 17 16 1
for Steele In ninth.
. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
.. ..20000100 2 8
Two-base hits: Bresnahan, Gibson.
Bases on halls: Off Steele 4, off Lel
fleld 2. Struck out: By I-elfleld 6, by
Steele 4. . Time: 8:10. Umpires: Rlgler
St Emails.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Klngj'e Daughter Wins Revival of tb ,
St. Leejer Handicap.
LOUISVHX,R, Ky.. " Oct. l-Loulsvllle'i
nineteen day fall race meeting at
Churchill Downs began today with a fast
track, fine weather and a card In which
horses of high class were numerous. Tha
St -Leger- handicap, patterned after tha
great English classic and which was dis
continued at the local couraa In 1892. was
revived today, and resulted in a victory
for Tom McDowell's King's Daughter.
The mare made every post a winning
one. Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
The Hague (straight 812.00) won, lima
(place, 33.10) second, Monte Pox (show,
33.80) third. Time: 1:07H.
Second race, alx furlongs: Meltsande
(straight, 3.W) won, Barleythorpe (place,
WOO) aecond, Larence, P. Daly (show,
37. bO) third. Time: 1:12.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards:
Greenbrldge (straight, 316.50) won, Camel
(place, 39.60) second, Banbury (show, 14.60)
third. Time: 1:43V.
Fourth race, the St. Leger handicap,
one mile and a sixteenth: King's Daughter
(straight, 318 40) won, Ocean Bound (place,
33.10) second, Countless (show, 33-30) third.
Time: 1:4M.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, six furlongs:
Governor Gray (118, Warren) won, Bettte
Sue (li "9, Rice) second. Bad News II (97
Thomas) third. Time: 1:12. Golden
Ruby, Jack Denman, Princess Industry,
Barn Dance, also ran.
Sixth rare one mile and a sixteenth:
Huck (straight, 34.0O) won, The Peer (place,
34 80) second, Francis Ray (show. 83.40)
third. Times 1:48.
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