Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, VET)XTaSTAY, OCTOBER 12. 191(V
Athletics Lose to All-Stars of 'American; Cardinals Force Cubs to Ten Innings
(UBS TAKE TEN INNING
St. Lotlii Forces Chicago to Work in
Order to Win.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO TILRE1
(.olilrn'e Wllilnreia anil lllta h
V-bnll mnd tlnnMnii rroeloce
erlrdl Run Kills Krmffl
Tarrr-Hater lilt.
' l ICAGO. Oct. 11. St. Louis forced Chl
i to wnrk ten Inninas today to win by
4 to Z. Gulden's wIldneSM .nil hit by
Sell u 1 1 a iiul Zlmnifi man .In tin , tenth
-ciiiccl' the wlmilns tally. The score:
III AC). IT. I.tiS.
Ait.fl.O. .K' AH H.O A E.
Khu kaad. II . .1 1 0 0 ItiuMlna. 2h .. 4 114
t- finite, rl . 4 1 4 0 0 Km. II i 1 1
ll'ifmn. 'f. S'l 3 0 ' M..r-y. 3h . I 1 1 SO
I run... Ik .3 I A 1 (I Knrintrhr, 111'. I 1 1 0
7. iii' man. 21. 4 4 t ii kvana, rl. . . .. 4 0
stHnfi-l.il, :ih 4 1 0 3 0 (!. 4 I 4 1
Kane. 3t 0 0 0 i) nAthott, el ... I 1 1 0 0
ln.hr, w . a It I 4 1 OaW of. . ... I 0 0
Kiln , 1 1 : ultalaher, M... 4 14 10
HwiiM.fi p. 3 1 0 .1 0(ji.,n. p.... 110 10
kirtiie.-p 0 0 '
furu..nl .1.0 0-0 IfotalB :: 14 1
Totala 32 t 3ii 13 1
li.uted for Ueulbach In ninth.
Itedil.ach out for Interference. In sev
enth; one out when sWntiinat run scored.
St. lsmlB 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
l liliawo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4
Two-base hit: Sohulte, Chance. Three
bae lii t : Kllis. if Ik: off Keulbach, 8 in
nine ,liinln; off Richie, 1 In one Inning.
Sticnfice hits: Konetrhy, Golden. Stolen
lia.-i-a. Chance, Sohulte. Double plays:
(ioideu to HiiKKlnM to Kunetchy; Hteln
flHdt to Zimmerman t i Chance; Kline: to
Tinker to Chance to Zimmerman: Golden
to llticher to Kottttchy. Left on tauten:
Chit-ago, It; St Ixmls, 5. Ft rut base on bulla:
Off .Golden it. 1'irst bate on errors:
l'l,l'u, 1; St. Louis, 1. struck out: By
Golden, 9; by Heulhaoh, 2; by Richie. 1.
Time; 1:60. Umpires: Rigler and O'Day.
(jilants Divide Two (iimn,
NEW YORK, Oct, 11. The New York
and Phllmluliihla, teams spilt today's
tlouuleheader, the locals winning the first,
Vi to 7, by the ability to hit Slaughter
and .Culp. The second game, the last
of the championship . Kames. went I'nil-
adephia's way, tj to 1. Score, flrKt game:
NEW YORK. PHILADUU'HlA.
AB.H.O. O.K. AB.H.O A E.
Itevi.re. If. ... t 11 0 OTItiu, rf 2 0 3 0 1
Duyle. 2h 4
112 1 Knabe. 2b.... 4 2 14 0
snndRraaa, cf 1
110 0 Itatea, cl 3 t I 1 0
2 1 1 I W.lih, II I i 0 0 0
H.Tkar. rt.... 2
Kleli-fcei-, aa.. &
4 2 5 1 Orant, lb.... 6 I 1 0 0
14 11 llr'narlald. Ibl I I 1 I
1 7 2 0 Pool an. aa.. . 4 1 I 4 0
iH-vrm, 3b... 4
(li.Wfly, lb. , . . 6
W.lson. c. .. . 4
2 12 0 Mi.ran. o ... 6 1 t 1 1
Marqtifinl, p. 8
0 0 2 2 Slauflitar, p.. 2 1 0 1 0
CulD. D 2 0 1 3 0
Total 34 1 27 lj 6 Olrard, p 0 0 0 0 0
1 Tula la 39 15 24 16 2
1'hllSdelphla .1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 07
New . York 0 2 2 0 2 3 1 0 12
Two-haae hlta: Slaughter, Gowdy, Dev
lin, Wulsn, Ioyle, KnaOe. Thre-baae lilts:
Keeker, 2. Home run: Doolan. Sacrifice
liy: levlln. Stole. i baaea: SnodKratia. ljoyl",
ii). Left on baaaa: Philadelphia, 11; New
York, It. Klrat on errors: 1'nlladelphla, 8.
ltouble playa: Hatea and KnaUe, Cuip and
lioolnn. Ioyle and Fletcher. Struck out:
Uy ..urt.r.uai(l. 6; by SlauKhter, 1; by
(.Iihi'U, i. iiiiHea on Italia: Off Mari,ru,
4; off Slaughter, 4; off Culp, 4. lilts; Off
SiaiiKhter, 11 In four Inning, none out
In liith; off Culp, b In three Innlnga, none
out In elKhth; off Ulrard, none In one
Imiln. Time: 2:01, Umpires: Eaaon and
JohQHtone.
r-iure. aeoond game:
WIIUADBI.l'HIA. NEW YORK.
AB H II.A K AU.H O.A.K.
Tllua,' rl 110 Onm-ker, II.... I 0 2 10
Knatx, 2b 4 1 3 2 U Doyle, 2b I 1110
llalra, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Kncxlgraaa, (-141400
Walab, II 4 2 2 0 I Murray, rt . . 4 0 10 0
(Irani, 3b I 0 2 3 Hatcher, aa. . 3 0 2 2 1
lr naUit. lb 4 all 1 aiiailar, 3b... I 0131
iH.olan. aa.,,4 12 3 OUcwdy, lb.... 2 0 0 1
M l Duiti, 4 1 4 V v Wllaon, G....2 Oil
t'halnwra, p. 1 1 2 4 l llandnvka, p. 3 0
Totala 3J 10 24 12 2 Toula 27 2 24 t
riilldt-lplila 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
New., lork 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
((.'.lied, darkneaa.)
'i wo-bane blta: bates, Chalmers. Three-ba.ie.-lm:
WalHh. Sacrifice hlta; Grant,
I'liulniera. Sacrifice fly: Wllaon, btolen
bait iiecker. lft on haaea: Philadel
phia R; New York, H. Flrat base on er
ror: I'htladelphla, 3; New York, 3. Double
play: Knabe to Hranxfleld. Struck out:
ity Hcndiicka, 2; by Chalmera, 6. Buses
on bulla: off Hendrlckx. 1; off Chalmers,
3. pHHeed ball: McDonough. Time; 1:20.
I'mplrea: JohnKtone and Kason,
Corridoi. Teils
His Plan of Play
Took Position Well Back of Base Be
cause of Lajoie's Hard
Hitting.
ST. Uil'lS, Oct. ll.-John L. Corrldon.
who putted third base In the local Amer
ican iti.ue club Sunday when Napoleon
l.ujoie ui the Cleveland team made elgnt
hita III two games, said today he played
lai- back of third base because he was
an am o( tn speed In Lajoia a hits.
"1 waul to remain in base ball for some
years, ' said Curiidon. "1 was not aolng
to get killed playing In on i-ajoie. I mignt
bae gotten some of the bunts and at the
saina tuna a broken nose or lost a couple
ul leelii. L.aJolu Is known as a hard hitter
aunt i .laeu far back."
In the double-header l.alole bunted down
the third base line six lilies and either
beat Coi rliioii s throw to iliH base, or else
Corrldon did not throw. Another time Oor
litlon fielded Lajoie a bunt, which netted a
sacrifice hit. r
K111KM TAKK II FOOT BALL
j
Cullrae at leatral fily that Barred
Came (lut Goes Hark to It.
CK NTH A Li CITY, Neb.. Oct. 11. -(t-pecial)
Nebraska Central college, the
r i li nos' eiitv auolial Institution located
here, which waa one of the first of the
colli Kca of the country to abolish foot
bull, bus anuin entered the ranks of the
eoikgis r iTenenteti by foot ball teams,
and has already organised a team and
acvirii til-.- sj. vices of Cliff Jackson, a
loiiuer college athMe, aa. coach.
i he oinAi :.-.a'.; U of a strong foot ball
team this full and of a strong base ball
team hrxf spring are regarded by the
tacultv and students as necessary to ie
Velope a provor Inrerest In pliystral ni.
Uue and x.u fcelio -wl ts. ill geueral, for
since tne fl.uliuou'ot foot ball the athle io
atuniliiiK t. the Nuraska Central, whteh
a few vvura i,o .a aet-.ond to none In Die
ami" in ty;ia of uie -rvconla made bv its
track iuen,:as dalndlcU almost to nothing:
HIM:itt V llL1.00 HACK
New York',' St. I.oala a4 rievelan4
. AfrBaaota tirt Prliea. '
N KV YoKK. Ca-t, 11-Th thiee winners
Of the Asat-iHetiu-. -ballrtoa ciianipioaaliip.
lonte.t rcHtly b-M at Indianapolis were
announced tUfKt.itiy uniay by tha Aero
club of Amirna.i. Tfut winnars. -who are
ntltied to .arti -ipale la Uie International
race at S,( IomIs, are A. K. Hawley of
New Yutk. who corvtl auO mile Id tiie
balloon Aniilca 11. H -J eluneywell of
St. 1aiuI. who ooverj 3'it utile In the
liullooit St. IhjIb, and ). S. Wade of Clevu
la id. who tnade 371 mjlts In the lu kfe.
Ylbituer 'Mine laalUaa Hares.
NKWMAH;F.T, Englaitd Oct. ll.-The
Cltarwrll riakea of Ou tu..rrtikti avnd 3u0
sovereiKiia aisled .tor 2-year-olds, dls
' tance tne luiilonga thirty-four yards, waa
run here tody and Won by 11. P. Whitney'
Borrow.
The Allngty plat for 1-yeaaf-elJa, distance
el f urlon, whs won by H P. Wlilmey's
Sallle of Navarre ft:k'. l4y's ' Mantel
druppea dead aj tba fluMb'uf the race.
.
Altell au'j Kllfmae Matrkrd.
KANSAS I'.TI, ', Oct, . ll.-Ab Attell.
rhampion fe t r -eight, and Johnny Ktl
lann of Clen ainl, Wert nitueheit lnt
a ihl it bo-.x t.n ronndi In th s city on
J'tolr 24. (The laen.wi'l weiaht In at 1
iounds.
In order t.at H e advertla.-r inay get th
beart reaulu Tv 'jnoney Invested, be must
reach the b.iyT Y.y the tnoat .dJiect and re
liable chauiiel.. The B.- la that channel.
Standing of the Teams.
I'layed Won. ' lt. Prt
Chlcaito 1M 1"2 4! .r;2
New York 1.4 1 ft! .b2
I'lttabnrg 1.1 1 7 .5'.2
hlladelphla 1'J - TS ' 75 .BID
ineinnatl 1?4 7" "H .47
:rooklvn lf.2 4 M .421
t. Ixiula I' E2 Ss .413
untnn 1.1 tl 1"0
(laniei ToApr.
National Iai?ue-SL Iula at Chlrago
I'liliadoli.hla at New York, Hoaton at
ltrooklyn.
Athletics Lose
to American
League Stars
Opposing Team Outplays Connie
Mack's Champions and Win by
Eight to Three Score.
I'HJLADEU'IUA, l'a.. Oct. U-The
aetlea between the All-stars, a picked team
of American league players, under the
management of Jamea MoAleer of the
Washington club, and tne Philadelphia
American leugue team, the object tH-lng'to
keep Connie Mack's champions on edge,
be:an today. The All-Stars won. 8 to 3.
Mender, Plank and Coomba each pitched
three Innlnna ami all were hit hard, while
Johnson was very effective and in the third
Inning struck out Ilartsel uml Oldrlng and
Collins. Ci'bb of Detroit failed to appear,
his automobile having broken down at
Kingston. N. Y. All of the games In the
series will be played here except on Fri
day, when the trams will pUy at Wash
ington. Score: j
ALL 8TAK8. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O. A H, AU U.O.A.B.
M-i.n if f. 1 1 0 0 HarteeL It... 4 0 2 0 0
Lorrt. 3b 5 1 0 ' uuiunne;, ri . ...
simker. rf. . 5 2 2 0 Colllna, lb...
KiberlPld, Jb. 3 3 2 1 llaker, Sb.....
Si haefer. rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 llarla, lb
Huhi lb 3 111 0 OMnrphy, rf...
MiHrlile, aa-e 4 3 0 2 1 Mcinnla, aa..
Street, c 4 1 3 1 Thomaa, c...
Johneon, P...4 2 0 3 0 Lapp, c
awhlte 0 0 0 0 0 Hender. p....
Plank. .......
Totala M 16 27 11 3 Coomba, p ..
Houeer ..i,.
8 0 1
3 0
0 0
0
1
3 1
0 1
3 0
4 2 1
4 2 13
3 ,1 2
42 4
0 0 1
1 1
1 0 1
10-0
2 0
2 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 7 27 14 3
Han for Street In the sixth.
Hatted for Coomba In the ninth.
All-Stara 0 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 0-8
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Hits: Off Bender, 3 in tYiree Innings; off
Plank. 7 In three Innings; off Coombs, S
In three Innings. Two-base hits: Elberfeld,
Street. Johnson. McBrlde. . Davis. Three-
base hits: Speaker, Mcinnla. Baciiflce
hits: Schaefer, Murphy, Thomas. Double
nlfiva: Murohv to Davis: Stahl (unaaslst-
ed; Johnson to Street to Stahl, Oldrlng
to Davis. (Stolen Dases; xniuin, npaner,
McBrlde (2). Mclnnls, White. Struck out:
My Johnson, K; by Bender, 5. Lft on
bast: All-Stars, 6; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on balls; Off Johnson. 3; off Coombs, 1.
Uaaea on errors: All-Stara. 3; Philadelphia,
2. Halk: Coombs. Time of game: One hour
and fotty two minuUa. ..Ijmplree: luneen
and Etitt. ,.-' :';
4'lnetnaatl Beats Cla-Teland.
CINCINNATI, D.. : OoU a. game
featured hy liard hitting. Iooms. fjeldinfr and
poor pitching. t;incrnnatt won the first of
the post-season ft-ajnas for the ohamplon
slilp of Ohio wltti- the-Cleveland taam here
today by a score of 14 to '7. Cleveland
used three pitchert In. an effort to turn
the tide of baltle, but alt -tared, about
equally. Hoblltsel'a .triple' -with the base
full In the third and Paskert's home run,
which waa the result of Jackson's losing
the ball In the iVin'B .raya. featured ' Mc
lean carried off the baiting -honors by
making three singles and.. a doubUt out pi
five tlmea, at bat. For' CleVeland Turner
and Jackson starred In hitting. Score; ;
CINCINN Tl.' ' ' " ' CLEVKLAND. !
- All. H. O.A.K. ' AB.H.O. A B.
Miner, e.... 3 a- I Turner, lb,.. 3 80
AKIaar, a...l 3 2 -4 I Hi'nh.rel, Ik 4 1 11 1 1
lloblltael, lb. 3 13.0 OJaekaun, ef.,4 3 1
M.alucri'H. rf S I 0 0 laH, 8b.. 4..1 2 1
Pankart, If... t 2 1 0 0 Kaaterly. rf.. 4 13 0 0
Lolrt. 8b.... 3 0 3 -8 rOraner, It..,. 4 0 0 0 0
McLean, 0... 6 4 3 3 0 Smith, 0 1 1 0
Kf.n, 3b 3 3 3 4 0 J. (larka, a . 8 0 3 0 1
usa. p 3 3 0.V lJJall. a...,... 4 0 1.8 0
r-. W MJtoh'll.. 1,. 0 .1 0
Totala 31 17 37 14 4 Koewtner, p.. 1 1 0 0 ft
' Kalar. p."..,.. 1 0 '0 0
-Htofal!
,110 0 0
Total 33. 24 10 3
Butted-for Kaler In ninth. .,
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0-7
Cincinnati 0 0 4 4 0 4 0 2 14
Two-base hits: Turner, Stovall, McLean,
Three-base Ulla: Hobtitzer, Koeatnsr, Home
run: paaktrt. Hits:. Off W. MHCIell, 3
in four innings' off Koestner, 4 In one
and two-thirds lntings; ott Kaler, 4 in
two-thirds Inning. Sacrifice hits; Lobert,
Suggs, Altizer ii). btolen Dasea: 'Oraney,
Lobert. M. Mitohoil.. Altlxer. Double play;
Lobert to Egan to lloblltzel. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, 10. First base on
balls i Off W. MlUt.ell, a;, off Koestner,
8; off Kaler, 2; off Suggs, 2. First base
on errors: Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By
Mitchell, 6; by Suggs. 3. Passed balls: By
Clarke, 2. Time: 2;1. Umpires: . Bren
nan and O'Loughlln. -
uOLKUHS TO ,F;,Cli.;. THBUllJIIiaill
Wtaalnir Team Aaatooa to tiet Crowd
- . .Out for FetJL.'.... ;; ....
As a result of the -team match lor. dinner
at the Haotiy Hollow club Saturday, which
waa won by Captain Searle a team, efforts
are being made to "pack the dinner." The
winners show no mercy to their beaten
friends and the latter are also apparently
getting busy getting guests for ther ted
they must buy. , i '
Captain Searle's rarn, won the match by
a score of 4i to 4t' In the Nassau system
of scoring. The dinner takes place Thurs
day evening.
Following were th scores;
S. A. Searle leapt.) Ii J. V. West (capt.)
C. W. Kussell 2 K. Duval 2
A. W. Nason 0, W. G. Slirlver 3
Geo. Boss o) E. A. Nordstrom. .3
J. P. Bailey 0 G. F. Gllmore ....3
M. W. Gahan 2 E. A. Benson ....0
Ii. Sturdevant 0 T. W. Austin 8
A. H. Wells 2 C. L. Weekea ...-0
D. M. Kdgerly ....) W, P. Durkee 3
S. 11. Boss TJ' 1. Waring 0
W. B. T. Belt 01 E. W. West 2
W. W. Buchanan.. Oi Uuy IJggett 3
f ii MarUv 2i 3 W. Lovgren ....1
K. L. Montgomery 01 K'." A. Hatfield,;....;
E. E. Kiuir.rly....lV;F. V, Wale '.,,.'
Jafl.' A.. Austin,..'....! a'. -A. -aici lure
W. U. MulvlliilL..,V, H. B.. Gray "......8
F. M. Cox 3 C. K. O'Ualley 0
F- .11 Aldou C. P.. Sturdevant. .0
W. L. halby....'..4( A. U. Buchanan.. ..2
B. N. Robei taou... 0t V. J. Creedon-c-.-S
A. I. Cralgh QJ N. C Leary 0
E. H.. Ik-u.-uing....' T. F. Bourlt ..,.
A J. McShaue..
W. E. Shafer.-
.M J.
W. t-chooD......!
V 11 ....I '. A
v , c. rot. vi ....- , a. ,4fc,wi
J. K. Mori-la...... .31 JoS. Polcar .... .....0
F. H. Brow n 3 C B-. Nlswonger ..0
F. W. Parr II J. U- weutn...
J I). SlneUls U KV I.' F.llick.......l
M. H. Dunham 8. Smith ,..a...l
J L. Van Burgh. .it H. P. (Jute. ........ .3
M. K. Imr. .....is V. - Mboernaen .
r . 11. nan ,a . r. aiunana .....v
W. S Hlllls 31 L. W.' Smith ......0
R. W. Allen. ..t....l N. O. Bowlby.....2
Total.' Total... 4
In the finals for a prise pre sen taxi . by
Grain Men" E. A. Nordstrom t2) beat C.
L. Weeke (17) 2 and t .
Writers Iowa aihoot.
DENIPON. Ia.. Oct. 11. (Special Tele-
griiin ) The western Iowa aliootina; tour-
rimeiil Drought a' large crowd to ienison.
Marksnwn from Omaha. Sl-im City, Man
nina:. So hie a war. Iakevlw, Weatulne, Ar
mdia liiedit etui lluvr aiwe rraentt. W
A. Browrt- of Sioux Oty itt 114 out of
tareets P Vlaak of. ((oyer cma awor.d
with 1. followed t. J. Hrunlug' of
Ariadl 1.1; John Ttupm of f.enlaon. U4;
V. M Baughman of Breda., lal. Nearly
fifty took part. Alliprijeit were paid; In
0. . . . . ..... -...v..
Ualllaaer I'attlaaj Sipesafa,,
WASIUNOItiS, OoC 11. If Secretary
hallliigfr' eatlniate ot apoudltuieal for
tha Interior deiartniaiit boi.ta g.sKicl, Uie
at. wnrui tlon for the depart.-miit for tiie
next llMtul year, incluilug pa-ns'.ons. will
full alx.ut 3- '' 0t bf low - Ui aHroprla
tlon of l?5.i..oj for the pieaent yeur
- -
Th- Key to the Bltuattvn Beat Want Ads.
JOAN WINS TRANSYLVANIA
Dudie Archdale is Second Each Heat
of Famous Classic.
FORCES WETOEB TO RECORD
Thv Abbe Makes It Twelve Straight
Victories for Year la the Wll
oa Stake for Slow Class
Paeera,
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. ll.-Joan. the
property of Captain David Shaw of Cleve
land, O., won the Pennsylvania stakes, the
W.Oa feature of the Grand circuit races
here today. In straight heats In the first
of which she broke the world's record for
4-year-old trotting fillies, going the mile In
2:0fH. half a second better than her own
record made at Columbus. Grace, also
owned by Captain Fhaw, won the cham
pionship stallion stakes worth 84,402 to the
winner. W. E. O. Stokes, breeder of her
aire, Peter the Great,' was" awarded a 8200
silver cup.
The 3 09 trot went to Soprano, Kdward
and Joseph Madden s mare, which won the
last three heats.
Joan defated the best field of the year,
Including Dudle Archdale and Billle Burke.
MoDevItt In each heat held her In second
or third place until the turn Into the
atretch and then sent her to the front, and
In each Instance she won with something
to spare. The Abbe, phohlbltlve favorite In
the Wilson stake, took the event In straight
heats, making his twelfth consecutive vic
tory for the season. Twinkling Dun took
the pacing division of the Kentucky futurity
and iietsy G, took the 2.1 trot, both car
ried over from Saturday. The Johnston
stake went to Baron Penn, which took the
last three heats. Driver Nottingham waa
lined 3200 for not trying to win with tlall
worthy in the flrat heat 'of the Tranly
vanla. Summaries:-
Kentucky futurity, pacing division, S In 6,
value 12.000, three heat baturday: Twink
ling Dan, won; Leftwlch, second; Baronex
fc.vi.-lyn, third. Best time: 2:104.
2 :llt trot, In 6, purse 31.000, three heats
run Saturday: Betny G. won; Morning
Light, second; Maygrave, third. Best time:
t.l4.
The Johnston stake, 8 In 5, 1:14 trotters,
value 8.200: Baron Penn, won; Creighton,
second. Decoration, third. Best time: iM.
The Wllaon stake, 3 In t, t:20-olass pac
ers, value 32.025:
The Abbe. blk. h. by Chimes (Qeers) 111
Kena Patch, b. m. (Mediation) 2 i t
Nellie Temple, b. m. (Proctor) 4 5 3
Fred Patchan, b. g. (Jolly) 5 S 4
The Philistine, b. b. (McHenry)....! 4 6
Time: 2:10; 2:0il; 2:10H.
2:09 trot, t in 5, purae (1,000: Soprano,
won; urace utraie, second, marcie, iniru.
Best time: 2:06 "4.
The Transylvania stakes, 8 In 4, 5,026:
Joan, br. m., by Directum tipler
IM. McDemitt) 1 1 1
Dudle Archdale, blk. m. (Qeers) 2 2 2
Willy, b. h. (Pennoek) 8 3 7
Hallworthy, b. g. (Nottingham) ....4 4 t
Hilly Burke, br. h. (Benyon) ...
Bervaldo, b. h. (Murhpy).'.
Stroller, ch. h. (Keating)
Major Strona; b. g. (Snyder) ..
Tirm,: 8:064; 2:07H; 3:0f,V
6 T 4
.6 8
.TBS
.8 6
Championship stallion stake for 8-year-old
trotters, orierea lor tne American Associa
tion of Trotting Horse Breeders, 2 In 3,
value, S$,806:
Grace, ch. f by Peter the Great
(McDevItt) 1 1
Native Belle, b. f. (Murphy) 2 I
L.ulu Arion, oh. t. (J. Benyon) ..-.4 i
Kmllle Ellen, blk. f. (A. McDonald). ...8 i
Time: 2 :..; 2:0fi.
Heavy Demand
for Tickets for
i
World's Series
Chicago and Philadelphia Magnates
Announce There Will Be No ;
Public Sale.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11. The work of selling
2,000 world's series tickets by wall began
today.
President Murphy announced that the
number of tickets to one person would be
limited to four. His recent statement hat
there would be a public sale, he said, waa
merely a taotloal move tc stave off the
vaat stream of requests for tickets arriving
by malL There will be no public sale
prior to the. game hers,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-The mall d
mand for tickets for tha first two games
In the world's eerie Is so great that the
representative of the national commission
have announced that there will be no pub
lic sale of reserved seat. More than 27,000
applications have been received for the
18,000 reserved seats for Uia two days. The
only, pulblo sale of tickets will be of those
for the bleachers and temporary field
stands, i. There are, more than 20,000 of these
and they will be placed on sale the day
of the game.
EVENTS ON THE etLMMX. THACKS
Traace Wins Feature of
Day at
Lioalsvlllo Itacea.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 41. The fea
ture of today's sport was a handicap- at
six furlongs. It was won by Trance
handily from Jack Parker. T. M. Ureen
was third. Glorlo was lust all the way.
Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Exemplar (straight ti o won, algueid
(place 3530) second, Romple (show fl.tOj
third, lime: 1.U6 3-6.
Second race, six furlongs: Dainty Dams
(straight Vi.iOj won, Dotninua Arvll (place
141.70) second, Billy Bodemor (show 4 W)
llilrd. Time: 1:14 1-S. 3
1 bird race, mile: Elizabethan (straight
tai'10) won, Star Port (place fi.60) second,
colonel Ashmeade (show tJ.lOi third, lime;
1.40 3-6. - -;
Fourth race, handicap, - six furlongs:
Tranca (atralght 3o.0) won, , jack l a ker
tpluc, 211.00 awcond, T. M Green tahuay
Vi Mi third. Time 1:13 3-6.
Fifth rare, aix funonj: J ark Denman
013, Grand) wou, County Tax (W0, Moora)
second, Gold Oak (ha), liuoac) third, i line
1:14 3-6. Fuiry Story, Princess Industry,
Agility, Jamea Mc, Explicit also ran- 2
mutual pauu: Jack Demiiuii . atiaight
312 10, place 3)20, shew 4-2u. County lax
place .'.no, snow 84 11). Gold Oak, show
W40.
Blxth race, selling,' for 8-year-olds and
up, one mile and a quarter; Royal Report
tl'fc, Thomas) won; Mamie Algot (lug. War
ren) aevoiia; aso i Lua, ityei intra. Tim:
S.u6. Mlque O Brlen. Peter Pender, ' Ot na
mosa Console and Mulesey -also ran.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 1. Racing on th
Canadian circuit closes tomorrow wlta the
final day of the fall meet at Fort Erie.
The Canadian associations nave enjoyed a
fairly profitable season, despite the lim
itations of fourteen days' racing on each
track fixed by the new law. The track
waa four seconds slow today. Summaries:
rtrst. five and one-half furlongs: Gai-
neau (10 to 1) won. Rash (7 to 6) second,
Herbert Turner (4 to I) third. Time:
1:10 3-6.
ttecond. six furlongs: Anna L. Daley it
to lu) won bedinlnater (6 to 2 second.
Uwendolm P. ii to at third. Tttne: 1:1? 1.5.
Thud one mile and twenty yaids: Lex
ington Lady i3 to 2 won, Tempter (1 to 1)
aenoiid. Flashing (7 to lu) third. , Time:
l.tsle
Fourth, aix furlongs: Dr. HarVlay (3 to
1) won. Oxer i to 10) miuv, IXHlthllda
(7 to Id) third. Time: 1:13 4-6.
Fifth, six furlong; Detroit O U Si
won. Cnreinonlua 2 to 1) aeoottd, Golcunda
(3 lo 1) third, lime: 1:171-6. .
Sixth, on and on-;(hih mile: Xuxl
Kniifht 7 to 1) won. Nethermost (4 to 6)
second. Hooray 4 to ) third. . Time:
l:. 3-8.
In ordear that the advertiser piay get th
best reeulta for money laveated. be must
roach the buyer by tha meat direct aud re
liable channel. The B Is lhat channel.
O. H.- S. to Play
Best Men in
. York Game
Omaha's Saturday Rivals Are Good
' Player and Well Coached
This tear.
The Omaha High school will play Its
best material Saturday In the game with
York High school. Tork s team Is strong
this ytti, and, with Ptarkey as coach, has
developed Into a fast eleven. Although It
outweighs Omaha, the local team Is swift
and has a strong- line. Dick Payne, the
Omaha captain, has been playing on the
team three years, and weighs about 14G
pounds. At the other end 1 Emll Gall, a
husky lad from South Omaha. Gall has
played on the South Omaha team two
years, and this year wan elected captain.
His removal from the South Omaha team
will prove a loss to that school, but the
Omaha school rejoices over the transfer.
Omaha's backs are fast boys and sure
ground gainers. Henry Howes at right
has played three years and will probably
be the best man this year In the back
field. Bowman, left half, although In his
first year as a regular, was a sub half
last year. Bowman la as fast as Howes
and la splendid In Interference. Harold
CnderhlH, the fullback, weighs 150 pounds
and Is a good' kicker. This Is his second
year on the team ' He plays a consistent
game from the outset. The two tackles.
Voyle Keotor and Harold Andrus, weigh
If pounds and 180 pounds, respectively.
and net only have weight, but experience,
Hector playing two years and Andrus
three.
Bahlrige, the center, weighs 205 pounds
and Hachman, sub center, about 170
pounds. For the last four years Omaha
and Ray MoWhlnney for center, and he
gained the reputation of being the best
high school center in the state. Both
Baldrige and Hachman are showing up
unusually well, and have the stuff to de
velop Into strong -players. Klopp, Omaha's
quarter, has played on the team two years
and waa sub quarter three years ago.
Owing to the experience of Phil Lehmer,
Klopp was unable to make the team as
quarter against' him, but since has proved
himself one of the best quarters Omaha
has ever tiad. Klopp la well built and
weighs 140 pound's.
A new member Of the squad, Frank
Golden, has shown ability aa guard. Golden
hails rrom Creighton' and this is his first
year' on any grrfdiron. He weighs 166
pounds. Vergil Rector, right guard. Is
doing good work this year. Rector ha
never been out for foot ball before, but
has played basket ball. Mills, sub quarter,
is plucky and If, peeded will be on hand
to take Klbpp's place. Hugh Millard, sub
end, Is another speedy man. Andrew Dow,
a candidate tor tackle, weighs about 156.
John Gideon, who has been on th squad
this year, will play end In case of injury
to either Payne or Gall.
A second open air mass meeting will be
held Thursday J noon; M.r. Cams has ar
ranged to vhave the band there and
has engaged several foot ball men to apeak
to the student, .
Nebraska Has
First Secret
or on;
... i i . . )
Scrimmage
CoI Puts Pupjls Through Two Hours
of Fast Work Harvey Anists
" .' .. . in.oaching.
LINCOLN, leb., Oct, 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Coach - "King" Cole of Nebraska
tnaagrurated practice for the game with
the Gophers next Saturday, with the first
secret scrimmage of the year.
For two hdurs Cole and hi puolls
worked behind closed doors and the scrim
mage -was one of the hardest of the ear,
despite the excessive heat. The fresh
men backs were Instructed In the forma
tions which Cole expects to encounter at
Minneapolis, but were unable to gain
against the varsity. - On the rontrarv.
the latter -tore. -big holes in the freshmen
line and circled- the ends almost at will.
Formation after formation war reeled off
In easy, fashion,-but Cole was not content
and after the scrimmage the varsity was
given signal work.
Cole will .order signal work after each
scrimmage this . week and will attempt
special Instruction on defensive play. AU
of the, work will be secret. James Harvey
of' Omaha, asaUtant coach In 1900, waa on
the field Tuesday night, assisting Cole In
the coaching. Harvey will not be with
th coaching staff for the two big games.
Westover may assist for the-remainder of
the week. .
Cole tried' a new shift on the back field
Tuesday night, 'replacing Warner at quar
ter with. - Minor and shifting Warner to
half, leaving Rathbone and O. Frank In
the otherposltlons. Minor ia atlll suffer
ing fron a sor shoulder.
Manager Eager has received definite
word ' from the railroads that no rats
will be offered for either the Minnesota
or Kansas games.
Creighton Has
Two Strenuous
Games Coming
Plays Morningside at Sioux City and
Next Week Meets Marquette
in Omaha.
Creighton hs two strenuous game ahead
for the next two Saturday and th metal
of the aquad.wlll be thoroughly tried be
fore they are over. This week Creighton
goes to Sioux City to play Morningside.
This teant has tieen well coached by Jack
Hoillvter, he vjtran coach who learned
his foot bail in the east and later plaved
with Michigan. '
Nxt week Creighton plays Marquette
In Omaha. .This will be the principal game
which the fans will have a chance to wit
ness In Omaha this fall and there seems
to be no doubt that the new Crelch'on
giounds will be taxed to care for tha j
crowd. Marquette Jumped Into prominence i
laat year by the reaiarkabl game played !
agalnat Michigan.
In order that the advertiser may gel'th-l
beaut reeulUi jfor money Invented, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and re
liable chaunet. Ttie Bee is that channel. .
MOTEliKaTTa Or OCXABT STEAafEJlSL
NKW TOItK Kr.mland
MEW Ynhu Martha Waahmjto ;
NfcW YCHK Mirinatulik
UnNTRKAL Ueri .n
rHILAPXt-FHIA. M.rparau.. ..
Western Women
. Lose in Golf
Championship
Six Eastern and Canadian Players
Survive First Round of Match
Play at Flossmoor.
FLOSSMOOR, lll.,-Hastern and Can
adian plavers retained their advantage In
the first round ot match play In the six
teenth annual women's championship
tournament ot the United States golf asso
ciation todav at the Home wood Country
club, Flossmoor. III.
Six eastern players, three of them Phlla
dcluhlans and three Canadians, remained
after the first round todav agalnat six
representatives of the Western Golf asso
ciation. Mrs. T. M. Martin, of Tavistock. Devon
shire, England, also survived the play.
The greatest upset of the day was the
defeat ot Mrs. Thurston Harris, western
and Chicago champion, at the bands ot
Miss Mvra Helmer of the Midlothian olub,
Chicago, 3 ud and 2 to Dlav.
Miss Dorothv Campbell, of Hamilton,
Canada, holder ot the national and
Canadian chanioionshlos. defeated Mrs. A.
E. Hedstrom ot Buffalo. 7 up and 6 to
play. 8he plaved a medal score of 81 for
the course. The card:
Miss Camobell
Out 4 S 6 3 6 34.1
In 6 S 6 8 4 4 T 4 6 40-411
Mrs. Hedstrom
Out 6 9 6 6 6 9 4 6 366
In 6 7 6 7 6 6 7 7 6 65111
Mrs. R. II. Barlow, of Philadelphia, d
feated Miss Grace Sample, rf St. Louis,
after one of the most exciting finishes
ever seen in a women's tournament. Mrs.
Barlow shot poorly on the out-going
round, taking a 62 and Miss Bemple led 3
ud at the turn, Mrs. Barlow Improved on
the Incoming nine holes, but was unable
to out down her opponent's lead until the
sixteenth utid seventeenth holes In suc
cession, which left her dormle one. Miss
Semple had a seven-foot put to square the
mutch cn the last green but missed.
The cards:
Mrs, Barhow
Out 7 7 g S 6 6 4 6 6 S2
In 4 1 6 6 4 4 4 5 6-42 34
The summaries:
Miss Lillian Hyde, New York, defeated
Mrs. C. D. Barrows. Portland, Me., ten
up and 8 to play.
Miss L. 1. Klktns. Pittsburg, defeated
Mrs. Lather Keannett. Evanston, 1 up In
nineteen holes.
Miss Vlda LUewellvn. Ia Orange, de
feated Mrs. H. Manchester, Skokle, 4 up
and 2 to ulav.
Miss E. C, Neabltt. Woodstock, Canada,
defeated Mrs. U R. Williams, Luk
Geneva, six up and 6 to play.
Mrs. William West. Philadelphia, de
feated Miss Ethel Corbet, Home wood, 2
un and 1 to Dlav.
Mrs. G. M. Martin. Tavistock, England,
defeated Mrs. U. U. Carlysle, Exniuor, 4
up and 2 to pray.
Miss M. Warren. Stokle. defeated Miss
Eleanor Chandler. Philadelphia, 2 up and
1 to play,
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Frank's Colts Have Easy Time Defeat
lua- ,ad Frlck ate Sobs oa
Metropolitan.
Frank's Colts had a runaway with the
Andy FrlcK & Bon's last night on the Met
ropolitan alley. The Frick boys refuse to
win a game, which puts them in a class
all by. themselves, with no danger of being
overtaken. Frank's Colts rolled a very
good game, with Coffey, th old war horse,
and Weeks tlelng for high single game of
2u3, while Week was high on totals with
6M. Score: - .
FRANK'S COLTS.
1st. 2d.
li 2n3
.133 11
1H7
1!5 m
149 m
3d. Total.
Weeks .
Dunbar '
Coffey .
Cochran
Kerr ...
190 691
147
156
154
167
Total
.. 842 961 813 2,1.106
ANDY FRICK ft SON.
1st
2d.
3d. Total
Schneider '
Rush
Blohm ....
Shots
Beal
.. 154
.. 1H4
.. 110
.. 183
.. 126
1S3
153
lt2
1X1
m
160 40
187
124
604
3M
147
128
4H1
399
Totals m 814 736 2.246
In the Booster- league the Rod and Gun
club won two games from the Stors Malta.
McLean of the Stors Malts rolled hign
total with 4 pins and high single game
with 209 pins. The Voegele & Dinning
Mazeppas won two games from the Omaha
Bedding company. Captain Eidaon of the
Bedding company rolled high total with
ou.' pins ana high single game witn 2uz pins.
Ia the Mercantile league' the United
States Cleaning company won all three
gamea from the Ancient Order of United
Workmen No. 17 team. Bengtaon of the
Cleaners rolled high total with 516 pins
and high single game with 201 pin.
Tonight In the Omaha alleys: - Triumphs
against Wroth's Specials, Advos against
Jetters.
Tonight In the Mercantile league: Car
penter Paper company against Quarter
master s department.
STORZ MALTS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
Mclean 209 UU 146 46
Eastman 10 107 137 4B4
Stora 159 114 ... 273
Drummy 125 ... 129 251
Durkee lift 181 ' 149 40
Hall , 139 150 2K9
Totals 80R 732 710 2.246
ROD AND GUN. CLUB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Whlttemore ......'...'..150' 142 lf.l 443
G. Blerman 1.13 1M 126 414
Hatch 129 17 14 4'i2
E. Blerman 148 144 136 4ZS
Sutter 139 lfcj 156 ; 477
Totals 99 812 718 3,224
- .- MAZEPPAS.
' 1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Stuns 172. 1H4 1.13 441
Powell ' lf.S IM l'.iS 48
Delaney 144 159 124 427
How ley 12 158 I7 46
Schmidt 170 167 167 , 494
Totals f07 74? 786 8,336
OMAHA BEDDING COMPANY.
1st. M. 3d. Total.
Wllley 178 121 16 4
Kamsdell' Ihl US 49 443
Eldson 181 2o2 19 5o2
Johnson 172 150 154 42
Changstrom 176 112 tiH 425
Totala 836 709 776 3,319
A. O. U. W. NO. 17.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Shlndler 1W 1X 14 Ui
Houseman 140 162 135 427
CUFT01I, 2 ia. kigk BEDFORD. 2. is. lugs
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
Sit snugly to th neck, the tops meet
tn front and there Is ample space)
lor the crsvst.
Isc.2 fur Be Cluartt feabody ak Co.,Maa-aae
Hammll 140 li 149 4Jl
Totals 41. 4IX 1.3.14
WEST SIDE CLEAN I XU COMPANY.
1st. 2.1. 3,1. Totnl
Omrty in io 144 42
Bcnatson 14fi 2t'l 1i Mi".
Rosenblum V 142 IX 4!l
Total 602 403 440 1.4.U
Voting lVlachine
Trouble Cleared
Majority of Commissioners Sanction
Purchase of Machines and Council
Tacitly Agrees Favorably to It.
In general effect the action of the city
council In tacitly sanctioning Councllmen
Brucker and Funkhouser's order upon
County Commissioner Brunlng for three
voting machine yesterday cleared awsy
both county and city administration clouds.
The explanntlonthat the seven additional
machines, four for the county and three
for the city, costing 84.200, were needed
to supply precincts previously unsuppllc!,
covers th unauthorised action of both
the councllmen and Commissioner Bruning.
Only two commtnUoners object.
Commissioners Touton and Grant declared
that they never will vote to pay for the
machines. They as-ert that they were
ordered without the board's authorly. Since
Commissioners Brunlng Bedford and
Plckard have sufficient votes to control,
payment undoubtedly will be ordered.
The Wells-Fargo Express company yes
terday telephoned County Clerk Haverly
that four inutilities consigned to the county
clerk of Douglas county are here.
Haverly declares he will not and cannot
pay the express charges and take the ma
chines from thu express office until au
thorised to do so by the bourd of commis
sioners. Commissioners Trouton and Grant
will not vote to give this authority, but
Commissioners Plckard, Bedford and
Brunlng, it Is said, will.
AUTO CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK
Republicans Will Start on a Tear
Through Pottawattamie County
Addrrsainsr Voters,
Republican party leaders and worker
are to ' begin this week an automobile
campaign through Pottawattamie county,
the 'machines to carry all of the candi
dates for county offices and member of
tha legislature. One of the auto parties will
b made up of Congressman Walter 1.
Smith, C. G. Summers, I. D. Shuttleworth
and George H. Scott. The tour will be
gin Wednesday and the appointment for
Congressman Smith's party for the . day
are:
Minden, 10 a. rrt.; AVoca, 11 a. m.; Wal
nut, 12 noon; Hancock, '3 p. m.; Oakland.
4 p. m. : Macedonia. 6 v. nv: Carson. 6
p. m.; Trynor, I p, in,
Thuray, October 18, the Itinerary will
Include:
Weston, 9 a. m.; McClelland,, 10 a. m.:
Underwood, 11 a. m.i Neola, 12 noon; Love-
lsnd, 3 p. ro.; Honey Creek, 4 p. nr; Cres
cent. 1 p, in,
1 You
er Hear
ay One
juestina
ike Quality
of My Shirts?
Shirts Made to Your Measure, From
$2.6 aup" ,
This Season Patterns Run to Stripe
Shirts ready for immediate wearing, $1.50-$2-$2.50
Our special leader, a pleated white shirt, at $1.00
H1;
a. . jr- w si
: Isnu np.1 i - iiVfj (Rf
Family Trade hupllcd by
( has. Htori, I'liones U'eltster
1U410; liiilewudeut IHiiUl
FLYNN RUNS OUT OF.CASP
Street Commissioner Reports Condi
tion Due to Snow.
HE ASKS TO BE REIMBURSED
Committor of Whole Torn Dow Pre
poaed Law to liar t'hlhlrra from
Sbons After Nine Vot
ing Mirhlues,
Another city department has run short
of funds, and Tom Flynn, street commis
sioner, wants to be reimbursed for 82.1M
w-hlch ho has expended In getting 4 .878 city
blocks cleared of weeds. Mr. Flynn said
In his report to the, council committee of
the whole .Monday nrteinoon that the heavy
snows of lust winter made-htm run liehlnd
In his street cleaning funds knd that the
work of weed cutting does not properly
come under his department. The roundl
has In previous years reimbursed llltn for
this work if he ran out of funds because
of it and this year's case was referred to
the committee on finance. The money to
pay for cutting weeds inme originally from
the funds of the health department," but
that department could not afford to Carry
the burden.
Councilman Schrocder's ordinance to keep
children out of moving picture shows gfter
o'clock failed of support. The council
men were generally of the opinion that th
reform Mr. Schroeder was aiming at waa
needed, but that the present curfew law
would cover the case if It could be enforced.
Councilman Bridges objected to the law on
the ground of Interference and stated that
he would send his children anywhere he
pleat-ed at any hour.
M. F. Funkliuusrr, chairman a?f the com
mittee on supplies, explained the action of
thut committee In ordering three new vot
ing machines without authorisation. He
said that the city has fifty-four machines
now and cannot safely use those without
having the three more so that every one of
the fifty-seven precincts could . be voted
In the same manner. The council will take
action at the regular meeting and will
probably authorize the purchase.
All the bids recently received for fur
nishing material for the heating plant at
the asphalt repair shop were rejected. J.
J. Hanlghcn, the lowest bidder, failed to
submit a certified check with his bid, thus
making it lllinl and the next lowest, C.
H Kessler, was 3178.20 higher. In the
opinion of the city engineer the bds were
too high with ths exception of the Illegal
one and It was decided to readvertlse. Mr.
Hauls-hen's bid was 3)474 and Mr. Kessler' s
$'162.75.
I . 1". Motor Dtrlkre It 1st.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.)
While crossing the Loup river combination
railway and wagon bridge in 'a single
buggy yesterday evening, Guy Hood was
run Into by the Union Puciflc motor car.
Mr. Hood and a young woman with lilm
escaped Injury by Jumping, but the hors
was killed and the buggy smashed.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Adi.
I never did and I believe I
would have been the first to hear
It If any quality-questions had
ever been raised about the shirts
I sell or the shirts I make. This
being a solemn fact, wouldn't It be'
a good idea to see me, when your
thoughts turn shirt-ward?. , '
LflBMTTsni)-?!?
- :! i t ? ! ?t i fit S i-w.i f
j
aaUta
V