THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1010.
Western League Season Ends, Sioux City and Omaha Each Leading a Division
OMA LOSES (LOSE ONE
Lincoln Break Tie in the Fifth In
ning of Conteit
UOURKES HEAD SECOND DIVISION
Season Closes nllk Moax City New
C banplon Flanl floors of Gesse
with Aatelopcs U Three
I One.
' LINCOLN, Oct. 3. Lincoln wound up the
base ball season a It began, with a vic
tory, taking the final from Omaha by a
cor of t to 2 in a game hat waa a good
deal of comedy. Tlx season closes with
Lincoln In third place and Omaha In fifth.
Scorn
LINCOLN.
AH. H. JI
A.
0
1
0
0
2
1
2
E.
Jude, If 4 1 1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
Owcnler iia 4 0 1
Co!c. cf 4 0 1
Cobb, rf 4 1 1
Cock man. Jl 4 12
Ktuger, 11) 4 0 1
elilensaul, 2b 10 1
Clark, c 3 0 0
0
2
olwrtiiii. p ,.-3 0 1
J 4f V A M
Totals..
!13
3 27
OMAHA.
AH. n.
A.
0
0
0
0
Q
o
4
2
1
8
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acock. 2b 3 0
Hililpkr. 21. 1 0
King, cf 4 1
He Imonover, rf 4 1
Itlrgert, If ..,... 4 0 -
Kaon, Hi 4 0
Mmlarlt.v, 3b..., 4 ' 0
Kueaves, . S 0
Cudman, c 3 0
Welter, p 'i 0
'Totals ' "..'.33 2 4 24 ' 13 0
Jr.colu ,..,',.0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 '-3
On:alia 2 0000000 0-2
Two-base hits: t'ocknian (2), Cadman.
Double plav: tlagnler to Wetdensaul to
Kriiftr. Left on hae: Lincoln, tt; Omaha,
4 r-iruck out: By Wolverton, 4; by Melter.
3! Wild pitch; Wolverton. Time: 1:48.
L!n;pire: Clark.
NEW
i ii A sirs lose to old
Des .Moines Final tinnie from Slonx
. Cltf Team.
STOtJX CITY. Onl. 8. Ies Moines cloned
the We.Hern league' season here today, the
visitors winning, 4 to 1. The name was
called at the end of the seventh on account
ot darkness. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AH. K.
H.
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
O.
A.
3
2
0
0
0
0
i 2
0
3
Andreas, lb
liartman, lb.......
O Toole, if...,;
Welch, 8b
Miller, o...
Neighbors, cf
Kelily, as
Isbell, rf
Chabek, . f. .
... 3
2
8
. 3
. 3
. 2
.2
. 2
. 2
.22
Totals
4 21 10
DES , UOINEH
All, H. H.
O.
1
1
6
1
0
7
1
6
0
A.
0
6
2
0
0
1
0
2
Mattlck, cf...
Colllgan. 2b...
Claire, sa ,
Nolhoff, .'lb..
Curtis, If
Dwyer, lb....
Kelly, rf
Clemmons, c.
. Hercho, p
2
0
0
10
r Totals ,....28 4 10 21 10 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Deo Moines 0 0 0 3 1 0 ,0-4
Two-base hits: Nlehoff, Claire. Sacrifice
hits: Colligan (2). Ktolen base: Dwyer.
Double, plays: Dwyer ta Claire to Dwyer,
Colllgan to ClHlre to Dwyer, Base on balls:
Off Chabek, 1; off Herche, A. Struck out:
By Chabek, ttr by Herche, 4. Wild pilch:
Chabek. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Haskell. At
teadaaoa). ii, ; -
Bise BalfAU ; "
V ,Veekat Vinton
Post-Season Games Will Be Flayed
y' for the Benefit of Ak-Sai-i
" " Ben .'Visitors. '
Ta Itqurke's ball 'players and Sioux C-.y,
champions of tho W estern league, will
play a 'ttuk'S of seven postseason games
during the weok for the benefit of the visi
tors to the royal city of Cibola. The. first
g4me Is scheduled., for Tuesday afternoon.
There wlll.be a game each day during the
week, with two Sunday. Friday will be
ladies' 4ay and -oa .Thursday the game will
be played at .10:30. The atternoon games
this week "will Start at 8:30.
. arte llhu-up:
Omaha. . "Position.
Ka.n,..p.. Print
Acock..,...'. ...Second ...
tWi.lpEe........t.... TIHt'd ....
Kncave ..Short - .....
Itlgort, Lett
Sioux City.
-.Stem
Andreas
.........uutilin
Heilley
Myers
Neighbors
rvilltf .. . . v. enier
Bulioonuo i'er, ...... Kik lit
label!
r'wii lrti vi' Vlvch .
Metier. .'. ......Pitch
K.ley '....:....t1trh
llbUenbeck Pitch
Well .
Oondlng' aluh
IKIinon. ...... Catch
O Toole
Wilson
Chabek
Freeman
Hammond
i'owne
Miller
ltAXGl'iHH nSIIII WITH A VICTORY
Defeat HotfensBS at tioath Omaha by
i leure O to 4.
The lUmgers went to South Omaha Sim.
da.v aixl detected ilia iloftinun team by the
kvnr in o io . tic juku winu was re
sponsible for quite a few errors. Nelson
pitched a Kood km mo and deserved to win
being stron in the pinches. Llay bad his
Damn," cioincs on, getting, a three-bayger,
two-baggur und a single In three times at
ill, Desiiii'B a xiuriiice iiy. iua game
closes the seaxon for the Hangers. To date
tho tuaro liati won .(wenty-oiie and lost flvs
games, pcore; 1LH.E.
Hoffman t 0 1 0 0 1 0 04 T S
Uangera 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 41 8 4
.Two-base hit: IJxy, Nelson (2), W'elmer.
Tlirt-I" hit: lAy. stolen bases: IJ.iy
Pickett l). llatterleH: Hangers, Nelaoii and
lit'trmat; lloffmun, Powers and Donohue.
Mm m t
irtfrrifi
otij
m
rttttttl
mm
r t n i 1 1 1 1
t TTT T T T 1 T I
i:i
Injuries Result
in FootBallGames
in Spite ot Rules
New Begolatiom Have Not Removed
All Danger to Players on
College Field..-
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 1 Thai the
new foot ball rules have not eliminated all
chances ot serious Injury was evidenced
in Saturday's game, when Arthur II.
W right of Oakfleld, N. Y., end of the Wes
Uyan team, received serious, if not fatal.
Injuries during a game at Mlddletown. and
the more or less serious Injury to five
other college players In the east alone.
Wright's Injuries are about the head. His
condition Is said to be most critical. In
the Trinity-Worcester Polytechnic game
at Hartford. Fullback Hudson of the for
mer team was taken to a hospital with a
broken ankle.
Four Tale men were Injured In the Syra
cuse game. John Field, halfback, had his
right shoulder dislocated and will probably
be out of the game for the season; L. M.
Bomelsler, end, wrenched a knee, and Cap
tain Fred Daly and Quarterback H. N.
Merritt were cut and bruised.
Storz Triumphs
Outplay Giants
Frize Aggregation of Colored Ball
Tossers Loses Great Contest to
the Local Stars.
The Omaha Giants, the crack colored
team that made a tour of Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, North and Houtn Dakota and
only lost fourten games out of 12! played,
met defeat yesterday at Vinton Street park
when they locked horns with the Btoil
Triumphs. The -contest wsa very Interest
ing and exciting from the minute the dis
pute clerk called "play ball," until the
last chocolate drop entered the put out
column.
Many stunts that bordered the phenom
enal were pulled off during the melee.
For the Storz Trtumps, Hall was the
star that shone brightest, he bagging a few
that looked Impossible. The colored war
riors scored the first pearly when Pierce
got urst on an error, men (Joe neaved
over second and the pill got by Quigley.
Pierce scoring on the play. The next in
ning Qulgley hit, stole second and third
and then tjulgley and Fox worked the
squeexe play, Fox laying down a pretty
bunt along the third base line, Qulgley
scoring oy a nair s Dreautn.
In the eighth Inning Coe hit, went to third
on Pierce s muff of Drummy s clout and
when the Olant s twlrlrr attempted to
catch Drummy off second, Coe sneaked In
home with the winning tally.
Lots, tor the Bton Triumphs, heaved ele
gant ball, striking out fourteen and only
allowing the nard-oeiting uiants two hits,
Only three runs were scored during the
entire contest, the final score being 2 to 1
in favor of the Triumphs.. This game was
the end of a mont successful season for
the brewery aggregation. They only lost
five games out of ihlrty-six played, whlch
Is not only a remarkable record, but some
thing no other Omaha amateur team can
show. Although the Triumphs finished the
season yesterday they would be glad to
d ay the Omaha AH bt&rs a post season
game for the 100 rooks, the amount of the
challenge which the -All - Htarn recently
made and then backed up on when Manager
Qulgley acceptea tne cnauenge. The score:
8TOHZ TRIUMPH 8. OMAHA OIANTS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Hall, t I I 1 Hera. It. .a.. 4 4 0 I
PurttM. lb. ...4 0 1 a 0Trrll, lb-.. I 1 0
e:tinn. It. 0 O.0 Bowman,, iki 4 ! 1 0
few, : 4 114 1 INirt, rt. ... 4 0 10 0
mnrnny; -lb. 4 T 0 B'ahmaa,. Is. 4 Jilt
McUln. u.. 4 111 10o.k1.II. ... 4 0 I 4 1
Quislcy, et... Ill OWtuliu, . I t 4 1 0
T'ni. rf.. I 1 0'S tFlarc. .... ISIS
lu,-a. .J.i.u, -UJiniJunju., J o. i q
TOUW 1 T IT 10 t Totals. ...S U12
Ttaxe on balls: Off Lot. 1: off Jackson.
1.-Struck .eut:' By Lotx, 14; by Jackson, 6.
stolen oases: wuigiey tz, Mcuean 2)
Umpires. Cross and Hawkins. '
SOLDIERS DBKUAT THE VAQS
Close, Contest Up to lilh, When the
Kegnlars Cat lmir,
Fort Omaha beat the Vags at the Fnrt
Omaha grounds Saturday afternoon by a
score or 11 10 i. iiie game was notly con
testea until tne sixin - inning, when the
soldiers got buBV with the stick to the
tune or seven nus, six tally resulting.
The Vags started well In the ninth, get
ting a man to second and third, but Cass
of tne soldiers, put on speed and struck
out three straight.
Kherer's long drive for a circuit of h
bales In the, eex:ondand Mortality's stop
(m a not uur in me .vigiiiii were features.
'ine score:
. FORT OMAHA. , ; THE VAOs.. '
' AH.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B
KiuuiMtL n. i uspciimta. lb J t 7 o
6. mom,' ill... 114 0 1 Brr. U ..... 10 10
fhar, as.... I I 12 U'lbir, 8...r 1 t 0
cu, a. I 1 I t ' OMi And'w. u6 t 1 I
W'llwx. at.... 4 110 ntr.... i 14 1
Hluiiiail, c. 4 1 11 0 ovurlwltr, lb. I lit
M.K'ullo'h. lb 4 lit 1 Mullrr. rf i I
Clsrk. lb.'... 4 110 A Htnillion. p. 4 I 1 I
Cobisd. It.... 4 11 1 Poughorty, rt i 0 I o I
Totals.,.. -.40 16 It ,7. 4 ToUlt. 41 11 M 11 4
s Two-base hits:. pellman, laugherty, Kal
oulskl, Bherer, VVIlsey. Three-base hir
Mortality. Hits: Off Hamilton. 15; (rt Caas'
U.-Left on bases: Vags, 7; Fort Omaha, b.
Hase en -balls: Off Case, 1; off Hamilton 4
Hit by pitched ball: By Hamlltun, King
land. Htruek out: By Can. 10; by Hamil
ton. 3. Mtolen bases; Sherer. McCuliough
McAndrews. Double play; McAodrews to
Moiiaruy io opeiuiMui. Time: 3:0o. empire
Kelly. - -
OMAIIA ALL-STARS CHtLI.ElOE
l.oal Trass Desire Oaaae with Aay
Tram of State.
. Flushed by then victory over the fiomh
Omaha All Star team at Fort Omaha yes
terday afternoon by a score of 10 to 1 the
Omaha iAII Mars issued a challenge yes
terday evening to all teams of the state.
The local All Stars expressed particular
wish to meet the rttors Trlumpns, offering
to bet any fabulous sum that could bs
named. (Score of yesterday's game:
OMAHA ALL STAHS. 80. OM. AIX STARS
AB H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B.
Rot mi, (.... 4 4 V Mayfltld, it i 1 M
I'lalr. lb I 3 I t 1 Krnnidy. lb 4 14 I 1
Kilf, lb., 8 I 1 1 Talbot, lb... 4 110
V. Illisais, . rl 4 1 Ocuik. lb.... I till
biwllman, .. 4 t I 0Vaii.il, .... S I 4
lV,klFrly, mt I 1 1 1 fcidura, rf...i 0 I 0 0
H.iiy. !(.... I 0 0Umi, It.... 4 1110
Kltr. lb 4 11 0cankuili, s I I 4 0
Murlsrlr, g .1 I 1 I ll'tvanauKh. 41110
Total tt II If II Mil a id ti it "l
Omaha All Htars....O 2 2 13 0 3 0 10
Mo O. All Htars 0 130311008
Home run: Kennedy. Three-bane hits:
Ppullman, Clair, liraves. Two-bas hits:
Fagan (!. Clark. Struck out: By Morlartv.
7; by Cavanaugh, S. I'molien: V. Poor and
Atkins. Attendance: 6.00.
M'CLUNG RECOMMENDS
BANKS TAKE NEW POLICY
I rges Kulargcaarat of Fssd Whereby
Dirty Henry May Be Bealaeed
hy Saaltary Carreary,
WASHINGTON, IX C. Oct. 8 Lee Mo-
Clung, treasurer of the United States,
want (a ce a sanitary currency. In his
annual report h recommends that the
government Increase Its facilities for ex
changing worn and dirty bills for crsp
new ones and suggests that the publlo
might be willing to share the expense of
doing so.
Treasurer MoClung make a radical
recommendation that the national banks
be obliged to deposit an additional 6 per
.., ..mnllrai f.mil ik.l. . -i
. r
in February each year. In addition to
6 per Mot now required all year round.
During the year the government took la
from , ordinary sources 3j:.611,7U, tb
largest sum la it history.
KtlCHENBUHER REPEATER
Almost Duplicates His Great Work of
Saturday in Sunday Baces.
WAS SLOW ONLY IN CRANKING
H. E Frealrlckson Protests Other Cars
la Hare Where Bales Call for
Cars to Be roily Kajalpped
la Kvery Detail.
Almost dupllcatlht Its performance of
Saturday, the Firestone-Columbus, driven
by K. ltrlc? etibaeher, won four of the five
events In which it waa entered at the
closing matinee, under the auspices of the
Omaha Motor club, on the Omaha motor
speedway Sunday.
The five-mile obstacle race. In which the
driver were required to kill and start their
engines after each mile, waa the only con
test the Firestone failed to win. This
event was won by the Velle, according to
the Judges' decision, but a protest waa filed
by H. E. Frederlckaon, who drove a Chal
mers and won second place, according to
the judges. The judges said that the cars
ran an additional mile after the five miles
called for had been covered. The Velle,
driven by J. Stlokney, reached the tape
first In the mile that the Judges asserted
was the fifth and should have been the
last. A few seconds later the Chalmers
came up. Ejigines of both cars were
killed. Frederlckaon succeeded In crank
lug his car first and got away with a lead
that the Velle could not overcome.
Sensational driving thrilled the crowd of
8,000 from time to time and several acci
dents that resulted in no Injuries kept up
the excitement.
Hard luck that seemed to pursue H. E.
Frederickson and his Chalmers car all the
afternoon probably prevented his winning
the ten-mile event for fully equipped tour
ing cars for the Western Automobile Sup
ply company oup. For the first four miles
Frederickson held the lead, with the Mid
land, driven by J. A. Ashley, at hla heels.
In the third mile the Cadillac took second
place from the Midland, and In the fifth
water sot Into the gasoline of the Chal
mers car, practically disabling It. The
Cadlllao waa first with little to spare.
by stopping repeatedly to tinker with hla
car Frederickson completed the ten miles
to fortify himself for a protest, which he
subsequently filed. Hla claim la that the
rules of the American Automobile asso
ciation, under which the meet waa held.
require that the cars be fully equipped tor
such events and that neither the Midland
nor the Cadillac was fully equipped. This
event, the first on the card, was the last
to be actually put on the track, some of
the entries being not ready to race when
time was called. It Is probable, according
to Track Superintendent Otto Nest man, that
the Fredrlckson protest Will be seriously
considered by the officials, who are anxious
to preserve a strict Interpretation of the
association rules.
Keeps on Winning.
The Firestone-Columbus, E. Relchen
bacher, got away first as usual In the ten
mile race for cars selling' at 32,000 or less;
the Velle was second, the Cadlllao third
and the Hudson last For seven miles the
positions were unchanged; then the Velle
drew up on the leader until there waa less
than 100 feet between them. The crowd
rose to Its feet and cheered the little Velle,
hoping It would win, as the Firestone had
had Its share of victories on Saturday. In
the nlntl) mile the Firestone drew away
and it became evident that the Velle never
had had a real chance. The winning time
was 11:20; the Velle's time less than two
seconds glower.
In the ten-mile race for ears selling at
83,000 or less tt was the same old story,
The Firestone-Columbus won, the time be
ing 11:07H- The Warren-Detroit was sec
ond and the Chalmers third. The Fire
stone got away first, with the other cars
In the following order: Chalmers, Fred
erickson; Warren-Detrott, Carl Holt;
Cadillac, Ueorge F. Relm; Midland, J. A.
Ashley; Henry, waiter - Smith. Carbureter
troubles put the Henry out of the running
In the first round and the car did not reach
the end of the first mile until the others
had covered seven. The position did not
change until the sixth mile, when the Mid
land overtook the Cadillac and the Warren-Detroit
drew into second place, which
It held to the end.
The Firestone-Columbus did not appear
to advantage in the . obstacle race. The
rules required the cars to stop directly at
the end ot each mile, kill their engines
and tlu'ii recrank them. In the first three
miles the Firestone-Columbus ran 100 or
2U0 feet beyond the tape and lost time In
backing. More time wks lost in cranking,
the other driver being able to handle
this operation with -greater speed - than
Ueichenbacher. This event was the one
In which the dispute arose aa to whether
the race ended with the mile, In whloh
the.' Velle finished first or with that in
which the Chalmers finished first. Driver
Frederickson said he will protest the Velle's
victory on the ground that not more than
five miles were run, that the Chalmers
finished first and tha,t the Voile on two
occasions failed to completely atop Its en
gine. Mr. Frederioksor Sunday night said
that a majority of the judges and the ref
eree favor him In the matter.
Accidents marreo tne ten-mile motor'
cycle race. Before a mile had been cov
ered, J. E. Stiles was thrown Into ths
ditch, but not hurt. He had the Inside
track and lulph Bates, who started next
to him, forged ahead and swung In front
of blin In such a way that Stiles oould
not prevent his front wheel ttriklng Bates'
rear. StUes was hurled Into the Infield
head over heals.
A collision between Fletcher, riding
Markel. and George Gamble, a negro, put
Fletcher out ot the race. None of the
judges saw the mishap and the riders told
different stories.
But lor his gasoline trouble, Fredrlckson
probabl) would have won the event, as he
held the lead until bis trouble began. H
has protested this event and Insists the
Judges and the referee will award him the
tup
Wammary of Beaalta.
Ten miles, for fully equipped louring cai'4.
for vV eater n Automobile Uuppiy company
trophy: Cadillac tlteiuO lirsi, nuiuianu
lAsiuey) second. Time: 11:45. protested by
Chalmers (Fredrlckson). Judges wunould
decision.
icn miles, for cars selling for 82.000 or lea
for Mois tliewirig coinpaoy cub: Firestone
Columbus t lleicnenbacner) won, Velle
tbtickney; second, Csritliao (Helm) thiru
Tune: U.. lt;27,l !.,
Ten miles, lor cars railing lor 13.000 o
lean: Fli ratone-Coiumbus won, VVariaii-le
ttolt seioiiu. Chalmers third. Time: ll:0i-W
1 11 Wt, iZ.u.V
I Ftve-mlie ubstarle race: Velle won, Cbal
meia second. Protest entered by Cnaimers.
Ten miles, lor motorcycles: Indian tlieil
noii, lniiiau tliiilli) second, Indian iGambls
third, lime: luixVifc, 10.3b, ll.tM.
One-mile, flying start, for Miller trophy
Firestone-Columbus won. Midland second
Time: 1:07, 1:1a.
Twenty-live-iulle free-for-all: Firestone
I I OIUITIDUS W Oil, HJSQIIISC Secoita, SUUialU
, thjrd iim.; lu;67. SO 21. 31 14
the! otflciais-rkorer: W. J. Kiiklaud. Referee
A. K. Chambers. Track suuerluiouiiaut
Otto P. Keaiman. Judges: Oeorge J. bwhen
B C. Rusavll. P. It. ttoeebrook. Timers
Frank paiuielee, Oi liibuei', a) W. Key
Standing of the Teams.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
riayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
PIOUX City 1 JH DO .Mo
tenver 167 I'M 6 .10
Lincoln lt5 M 71 .IWt
Wichita 1R7 R 7 .M2
Omaha M R2 .m
St. Joseph 17 7t 1 .4.6
Des Moines 17 72 " .4-"?
Topeka 167 42 12ft .2.
AMEIt. LEAGCB. NATL. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.L-Pct.
Philadelphia. 101 48 .6X7; Chicago PS 48 .fiw
Detroit .... M 64 .fit New Yoi k... .88 .&
New York., 83 3 .W Pittsburg . ...W 62 .6N
Hiwton i go i .54li Philadelphia 75 73 .607
Cleveland .. 6S 78 .4.W Cincinnati ..74 77 .4W
WaKhtngton 65 M .4.5 St. Louts.... 68 W .407
Chicago .... fio R4 .4:t6 Prooklyn .. 62 87 . 414
St Louis.... 45 It .8u0 Boston 60 W .338
Yesterday's Reaalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 8.
Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; New York, 0.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
. Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Games Today.
American League Boston at Phila
delphia, Washington at New Tork, Cleve
land at Detroit.
Nations 1 League Pittsburg at St.
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati. New York
at Boston.
ZIMMERMAN IS CUB'S STAR
Second Baseman Breaks Ground Rec
ord Twice for Homers.
SCORES ALL BOS ON HIS SIDE
Cincinnati Team Wins, Five to Three
Two Three-Base lilts Two Sac
rlflees Three Stolen Bases
Twelve Strikeouts.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. S. Zimmerman
performed a feat during the game between
Cincinnati and Chicago today that has
never been-equaled In the league park. He
knocked two basils over the left field
fence for home runs. Previous to today
there has never been a ball put over the
fence during a game on these grounds. He
scored all three runs secured by the visi
tors, but Cincinnati won S to 3. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AH H O A It
Milter, cf.... 4 110 tl'm'min, 3t. 4 I ft I 0
Lobart, lb.... 4 3 1 0lirknl. If. I 0 0 0 0
Hiihllat.l, lb. 4 0 Hotrran, el.. 4 3 4
Milch. II. rf.. I 0 1 0 Art-bar, lb... 4 T 1 0
Phci.n. It.... I I 1 0 Ht.int.irtt. ibl a I i o
Mi-Lean, e... 4 0 7 Braumont, rf 4 110
Corcoran, lb. 4 1 1 1 0 Kan., u 4 1 1 1
McMillan, as I 1 4 I Nflh.m. e.. 1 I 3 1
Bugs, p..
4 10 1 OWae
arw, p.... 110
Total. 81 11 17 10 0 Totals 11 f 14 10 1
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 05
Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 6
ThrM-ham, hlta Untmmw 7)....
------ . ,.-i,u,, uiiuiiivi iira.ii,
2. Snorlfice hits: Miller, McMlllian. Stolen
oanes: Miner. 1-nelan. (2. l)oub In r ava:
McLean to McMlllian; Suggs; McMillan
to Hoblltxell, - Left on bases: OAravn a-
Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off
weaver, 4; off Buggs, 2. Hit by pitcher:
By Weaver. McMlllian: bv Hus-nt Htin.
feldt. Struck out: By Weaver, 6; by Suggs,
1- Tlme: 1:4.- Umpire-. Brennan and
O Day.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. New Vork iWatw1
Boston 4 to 8.' In a ten Innings today. In
the tenth wKh two men out, Wilson doubled
and scored Wis. winning run on Crandall's
hit. Score:
NBW ORK. " BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. IB M n A K
Dsvora, rt... II t Col Una, If... 1 t t
ueri.. zn.... o o s I oooda. cf...
1 0 4 0 0
Snodsrsas, el t 1 4 0 lllain, lb...,
111
4 101
10 10
4 1111
4 8 8 1 0
10 111
1010
10 00
Murray, It... 4 11 0 B'k, lb
llrllrw.ll. aa.. 1114 1 Mlll.r. rf...
Devlin. 3b... I 10 4 liHwnn. m.
Mcrkl. lb... 4 U1 OBurg. 3b
Vi'llaoa. c... 4 1.1! (Rsrlden, o..
VVHtse. p 1 0 ' 1 1 Brown, o....
Arua, p...... 1 00 Graham ...
ir.i.dall, p.. 1 1 0 1 sllera ....
liK-kor 0 0 0 0 0
..1000
Meyers .... 1 ft 9 Totals.
..U 6 10 I
Totals 40 SO 16 8
Batted for.Wllste In the fifth.
Batted for Ames In the eighth.
Batted for J ta rid en in the tenth.
Batted for Brpwn In the tenth.
Boston ...!...,.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
New York 0 00010030 14
First base on errors: Boston it v.o,
York.l. Left on bases: Bueton, 6; New
Y'ork. 13. Fist base on balls: Off Brown.
off Wllste. 1: off Amee. 1. Htruek not-
By Brown, 4; by Willi. 2: bv Ames. 2: hv
Crandall, t. Hits: OBf Wllate, 4 In four
Innings: off Ames, 1 In three innings; off
Crandall, 1 In three Innings. Three-base
hit: Collins. Two-base hits: Snoifgrasa,
Murray, Wilson. iSacriflce hits: Uoode, 2;
Hhean, Bridwell. rjtolen bases: Brlrlwell
Devlin, Devnre. Sweeney. Burs-. Mnrkia
Snodgrass, Murray. Double play: Doyle!
Bridwell end Merk e. Wild nltch: llr-nu...
2. Passed ball: Wilson. 'Umpires: Klem
am ivane. lime: i:iu.
Philadelphia Swamps Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Oct. S.-Plilladelphia beat
Brooklyn today. 12 to 0. Moore waa one ahv
on hla record of thirteen strike-outs made
against Brooklyn September 12. rioore:
PHILAKItU'HIA. BROOKLYN.
AB.H. OAK. AB.H.O.A.B.
Tltaa, rt 4 1 1 0 OPavldnon, cl. 4 0 0 1
Kntbe, lb. ... I 118 trmubert, lb.. 11 1 0
Bate, cf I t Whea,t. if.... I 0 3 0 0
MegM, U....I II Hummel. Ik. 4 1 1 3 1
Utent, lb.... I 118 OCoulaun. rf. . 1 1 4 1
br'nafield, lb 1 I IMtB-lvmn. lb 4 8
Doolao, as.... 4 11 0 Stark, aa 1 0 4 4 1
Moran, 0 4 8 II X Beifen, 1 0 4 3 0
Meora, p I 1 I (lurch 0 0 0 0
Bell, p I .0 0 1 0
Totals n It 87 I fcrwln 1 0 0 0
Total 11 4 17 It I
Batted for Bergen In ninth.
Batted for Bell in ninth.
Philadelphia 7 0 0 8 0 t 0 0 e-12
Brooklyn 0 000000000
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn,
I. Three-base hit: Tltua. Sacrifice hit:
Moore. First base on error: Philadelphia,
1. - Stolen bases: Bates, Magee. Double
plays: Stark to Daubert; Grant to Moran
to Bransfleld. First base on baJIs: Off
Moore, 5; off Bell, . Struck out: By
Moore, 12; by Bell, 4. Umpires: Kaston
and Johnstone. Time: 1:43.
Pirates Win, Five to Two.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. 1-Plttsburg won the
second game of the series today from St.
Louis, 6 to 1 Adams was very effective,
keeping the locals' hits well scattered.
core:
PlTTgBl'RO. gr. Louis
AB H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A B.
Byrne, lb.... 4 I 1 ORuislna, lb.. 1 12 10
Lt a, rt 8 1 BlctiT. lb... 1 I 1 0
('nor. If I 11 "ki, If 4 0 I 0 II
Wagner, lb... 4 111 M,.wr.r, 3b . 4 1 I I o
Miller, lb.... 4 18 4 OKunrtrhv. lb 4 I 10 0 0
WlUoo, rl... 4 10 0 Sta. rf....! 0 0 0 0
Sin, oa. ...... 4 4 4 1 (Bi-Mnahan, c 4 1 4 1
M. K hnl.. aa 4 (11 Abhutt. el.... I 110 0
Adams, p.... 4 lit IHiuht, aa...4 3 I 1
Hearn, p I 0 0 I 0
Totals It 10 17 11 I
Total! St I 17 11
Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 06
St Louis 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Head-J
J achos'
We Cure Them
with our Glass. Don't gaffer.
HMtlsfat tion Guaranteed.
llufeson Optica Co.
CIS Booth lflth St.
HIGHLANDERS DRAW BLANK
Washington Defeats New York by
Fonr to Nothing Score.
JOHNSON'S BATTING IS FEATURE
Lorals Krrors Are Followed by lilts
by Their Opponent Two Three
Base lilts Five Stolen
Bnaes.
NEW TORK, Ott. 8.-Vashlngton de
feated New York today, 4 to 0, through
Walter Johnson's fine pitching and the
ability of his teammates to make hits fol
lowing the local's errors. Score:
WASH INC TON. x;W YORK.
AB.H O.A.IC. AB.H.O.A.B.
Milan, cf.... 1 0 0 0 Pan I.I a. It. . . I 0 I 0 0
briiT.it. ... 1 t 0 0 H.mpblll. rf. 4
Klberf.lil. lb. I 1 I 1 0Woltr. lb... 4
0 0
o
1 0
1 11
e
Uuirti.m, 111 1 1 t OKnlpibt, aa..
gum'rtott, 16 4 11 1 OGanln.r, lb.
ft-h.pf.r, rf.. 4 31 OCrtw, cf
McHrlda, aa.. I 1 4 4 OAuatln, lb..
Ralalon, If... 4 I 0 OBIalr, c
Aln.mlth. e.. 4 1 4 8 1 Vaughn, p...
Jobnaoa, p... 4 0 1 0 0 import. ...
Caldw.il, p.
Totals 11 4 17 14 1 Hughea, p...
Mttch.ll ...
i
l
l l
' Totals 11 t 17 14 4
Batted for Vaughn In sixth.
Batted for Hughes lit ninth.
Washington 00000130 04
New York 00000000 0-0
Three-bane hits: Cunningham, Wolter.
Sacrifice hit: McBrlile. Stolen bases: Lell
velt t2). Elberfeld, McBride, Daniels. Left
on baj.es: New York. 8; Washington, 8.
First base on errors: Wsjihsliigton, 1. Dou
ble play; Elberfeld to Cunningham. Struck
out: By Vaughn, 2; by Ui Id well. 1; by
Johnson, 4. liases on balls: Off Vaughn,
2: off Hughes, 1; off Johnson, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Vaughn, Milan, Elber-
reia. rastied balls: Ballr, 2. Hits: Off
Vaughn, 3 in six Innings; off Caldwell, 1
In one-third Inning: off Hughes, 2 in two
and two-thirds innings. Time: 1:45. Um-
ikicb. j xjuugniin ana uineen.
Athletics Win on Errors.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. Philadelphia
defeated Boaton today, 8 to 6. The errors
or tne viaitors were costly. Score;
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Slrvnk, of..,
Lord. If
Collins, lb.
Milnnla, lb
Baker, lb..
HoUMtr, lb.,
Murpbjr, rf.
Barry, as...
4 0
4 0 OOardner. lb.. 1 114b
1 (Hooper, rf.... 11110
4 1
2
0 0
4 8
1 0
1 7 OBptaker, cf... 4 10 0 1
0 1 0 Stahl. lb I 0 10 0 0
0 10 Lewi., if 4 0 I 0 1
7 0 (Knglt, lb.... 4 1111
4 I
4 1
11 Purtell, as... 10 13 1
I 1 0 Madden, o.... 4 14 0 0
Livingston, ell
1 OHall, p 4 10 10
Dygn, p.... 4 0
0 1 V
Totals U t 24 u
Totals a T 17 la i
Boston 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 05
Philadelphia 1 H I i 0 1 I M
Two-base hits: Madden, Barry. Three-
base hits: Engle, Hall. Double plays: En.
gin to btani;. Karry to Collins to Houser;
naser io onins io nouser. stolon base
Hooper. Struck out: By Collins. 2; by
nan, ; Dy uygeri, o. Jert on bases: Bos
ton, 4: Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls
Off Hall, 4; off Dygert, 3. First base on
errors: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: By Dygert. Gardner, Cooper;
Dy nan, .ouins. wiia pitch: Hall. Time
l.oz. umpires: Connolly and Egan.
ROAD MAKES BIG EARNINGS
Six Millions More Gross Earnings for
New York, New Haven a
Hartford.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3. The an
nual report of the New York, New Haven
tt Hartford Railroad company for the fis
cal year ending June 30, 1910, shows .360,
693,647 gross earnings from operation,
compared with $54,430,630 the previous
year. Total operating expenses were 338,
689,215 as compared with $36,080,301 the
previous year. . ,
The surplus over dividends was 81,037.
TtS, as compared with a - deficit the
previous year of $453,613. The total op
erating revenue of the year was the larg
est In the history of the company. The
recent advance In wages In all depart
ments amounted to 11,758,806.
POLICE IN TWO SUNDAY RAIDS
George Dwyer and Mae Colombo Are
Caua-ht Selling- I.lqoor and Pnt
I'p Bonds.
Sunday afternoon the police made two
successful raids, one on the saloon of
George Dwyer at 211 South Twelfth street,
and the other on the house of Mae Co
lombo at Eighth street and Capitol ave
nue. At Dwyer'a saloon the officers
headed by Sergeants Samuelson and Mud
sen, found the front door unlocked, the
bartender behind tria bar and three or four
men In the act ot drinking. Dwyer him
self was supposedly keeping watch but
when the officers entered he had his 'back
turned. Dwyer was arrested on the charge
of violating the Slocumb law by selling
liquor on Sunday, but was later released
on furnlshlDg $100 bond.- The eight person
arrested were required to furnish $10 bonds.
At the Colombo place Detectives Dono-
eear-tw
ntmi"3(iiwt,
Smrvt Cv'mrywhmrB
appeals tne same to all so long at there is desire for pure old
whiskey; the kind that is best for family and medicinal use.
BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF
At all Clubs, Bar, Cafe$-A$k For It
Distilled by CLARKE BROS. & CO., Peoria,
Lerr.et whl.h.jr di.tillor. in th. world
hue, Heltteld and others seised two cases
of beer aa evidence end arrested six In
mates, besides Mae Colombo, who runs
the place. The woman was released on
tlDO bond.
COMING CUBAN ELECTION
WILL TELL CUBA'S PROGRESS
Hope Expressed that It May
Be
Accomplished Without Frand
by Clttseae.
HAVANA, Oct. t-Wlth the approach
of the elections on November 1 the second
held by a Cuban government without
American supervision there has been per
ceptible a growing hope that what remains
of the campaign and the electoral struggle
may be passed without serious disorders.
The first Cuban election, that of lstol, at
which President Estrada Palma was
elected for a second term, was confessedly
carried by fraud. This led directly to the
revolution of August. 19tW, the overthrow
of the Palma administration and the second
American Intervention, which continued
under the governor-generalship of Charles
F. Magoon, until General Jose Miguel
Gomes, who had been elected president at
an election h;ld In 1908, under the supervis
ion ot Colonel Crowder and other American
officers of Governor Magoon's cabinet, was
Inaugurated president of .the restored re-
publlo on January 28, 1909,
Most of the candidates for the various
offices have now been nominated and In
Havana alone there are no leas than five
parties In the field. These are the liberal
party (Zayalsts), the hlstorlo liberal party
Nlguellsts), the independent liberal party
(headed by General Nuneg), the working-
men's party, and the party of young Cuba.
WISE MEMORIAL PROSPEROUS
Heporta of Officers Show the Hos
pital Is Doing a Large Work
Old Officers Re-elected.
The officers who nave had charge ot
the Wise Memorial Hospital association
during the last year were, with a few
exceptions, re-elected Sunday afternoon,
at the meeting held in Temple Israel.
They are: President, Mrs. J. Sonnenberg;
vice president, N. A. Splesberger; secre
tary, I. Kahn; trustee, Rabbi Frederick
Conn. Tne changes were I. Soinnier to
succeed Adolph Brown as treasurer and
Sam Newman, Mrs. S. Arnsteln and
Adolph Brown aa new members of the
board of trustees.
The reports cf all the officers were
heard aryl It was found that during the
year the Income of the hospital had been
833,516.16, and disbursements, 332,511.87.
A great deal has been done In charity dis
pensation and a fair waa held to raise
money for a new wing. It was reported
at Sunday's meeting that the net pro
ceeds of the fair were $6,000. This money
Is intended for a new wing which will be
devoted entirely to charity work. The
! total amount expended for charity was
$4,834, of which $2,420 was for Jewish
people. Patients were treated In all the
wards to the number of 943.
FREIGHTER SINKS IN LAKE
Vessel tiocs Down In Lake Huron,
Crew Being Rescued by Steamer
Mataafa.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2. The package
freighter New York, operated by the New
York Steamship company, of this city,
foundered this morning In Thunder Bay
oft Point Aug Barques, Lake Huron. Its
crew was picked up in yawls by the
ateamer Mataafa, bound for Cleveland.
The cause of the aclodent Is not known
and unless the Mataafa puts the Ill-fated
ship's crew off in Detroit, the details
will not be known until the steamer
reaches Cleveland early tomorrow. The
loss will probably reach more than
$75,000.
The New York was under the command
of Captain William Humphrey, a sailor
of long experience. It was a wooden
vessel bult In 1879. Its length was :9
feet; Its gross tonnage registered 1,845
with a net tonnage of 1,274.
TAFT RESUMES VACATION
President Celebrates Hla Return
Beverly With iame of
Golf.
to
BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 3. President Taft
resumed his vacation today, celebrating his
return to Beverly with a game of golf over
the Myopia links. Mr. Taft will remain in
Beverly until October 17. The two weeks
promise to be exceedingly quiet, no engage
ments of importance having been made.
You have heard of shattered idols well
shatter one of these IDOLS.
You will find them all old-fashioned
smokes. Every leaf imported.
Not only that
workmanship.
Ml)
wonder how we have accom
plished it try one. . You will
vote them the best cigar ever
tasted.
jRecemmesica
,W-rv V
UINEWRECREDBY DYNAMITE
Explosire Used for Powder Kay Hava
Caused Pain Disaster.
SEVENTY-TWO MEN ENTOMBED
Rescne Work Proceeds Slowly Re
cans of Polsonoas o
Hope of Men lie In Yet
Alive.
MONTEHEY, Mex.. Oct. $. Ijltest
news from tho coal mine at Pain, where
the explosion occurred Friday night, Indi
cates that the loss of life will probably be
seventy-two mlmrs, VnoMly Mexicans and
Japanese. Only two bodies have thus far
been recovered, owing to the presence of
poisonous gases.
The cause of the explosion has not yet
been acurately determined, but the Indica
tions are that It was caused by miners
smuggling In some common dynamite In
stead of using the safety powder furnished
by the company.
The force of the explosion blew down all i
of the timbers In the stop from the sixth '
lift to the surface. It blew out the mouth
of the stope, lifting twenty feet of surface
and closing the mine. The fan house wag
also blown down, but the fan and engine
were not injured.
Entrance was made to the mine through
the second opening, but all the ventilating
currents and air stepping being destroyed,
it was Impossible to penetrate Into the mine
far enough to reach any ot the miners.
The first rescue party was overcome and
a second party had to go In to relieve them.
They were overcome by after damp, but
were brought to the surface and recovered
in a few hours.
The work of restoring the air currents Is
proceeding as rapidly as possible with all
the men that It Is safe to work. Two bodlea
have so far been recovered and there are
about seventy more men In the mine. There
Is no possibility of the men being recovered
alive, as it will be forty-eight hours more
before all the bodies can be reached. The
neighboring mines have all sent their
superintendents with picked men and all
have aided faithfully In the rescue work.
The roscue helmets, of whloh the com
pany has a full supply, could not be used,
as they were so heavy and the space left
to crawl through so small that the man
could not get through with them on.
This mine was the largest producer ot
the Coahulla Coal company and has been
shipping about 18,000 tons of coal per month
for some years.
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish ing
the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source the blood. It is front '
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because of con-
It is only when the circulation be
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec
tions. The humors producing theso
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin.and their
irritating or inflammatory effect re
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. ctrres Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers.
Te na intn tri rlrrii lation ftndr
KliWUVfta ma
acids and humors
which are caus
ing the trouble,
bu i 1 d s up the
weak, acrid
blood, and com
pletely cures Ec
zema, Acne, Tet
ter. Salt Rheum,
pimples, rashes, and all eruptions ol
the akin. When S. S. S. has driven i
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skid is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIfT BPECIT10 CO., Atlanta, Oa,
1P11I
but all hand
Don't stop to
ADY co. jrV
afalniC
.0
I' at
MDwaonv-ai
HL
SRffl DISEASES.
w
