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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
THK RKK: OMAHA. TlimsDAY. OCTOREli JO. 1010. Marquette Tramples St Mary's Fifteen to Nothing; Highlanders Beat the Giants BAROCETTE -TRIMS KANSAS Milwaukee Men Defeat Kansas Col ;i, le Boyr 15 to 0. JFTEN PENALIZED; Bt OFnCIALS Vnrlkrl Kirk Meld Goal from I h I r t . rl Line KUra Makn rnlr-lnril Hmi Hau ler Don Ural. ST. MAI! VS. Kn. (tit. 1!t -I Spec lal Tele gram )Manpiette university defeated St. Marys' rollege today by the H'orf of 13 to 0. All 1h scores wee liiade In the f irxt liulf. VfolXl klokr.l n field goal' from the thii ty-yard lliii? and t-Tlsen broke away for a seventy- ai d run for a touch down In the first ipiarter, anil Hanley made a fifteen-) aid run fur a touch down In the sec ond ipiaj-ler,. , Shlby, at yijnrtr for Marquette, played a lory good game and ran the team well. Maiquettc wan penalized frequently for 11 hgiil iiWnl hilndn. The 'Visitors were fie iiurntly penalized for tlli'KRl use of hand- mid anna and ocoislonal tripping. Captain Monnry and Amherg played wood offensive games for St. Mary and jjyrnes and i o-I tcllo were good on dctei)se. the punting of the latter Winn very good, his kicks aver- aging forty-five yards. IIKI.IFHK I.AI) oKTTINd tllKSTV Ictitrlea so Par Aitalnat All Teams, and More la Slant. HcH'vue returned fr-im its victory at 1'ei u unscathed anil rejoicing In the fact that Ih- Ironi has so la' been undefeated. J he alumni, Arnllv collide and Peru have (tone down hy dfmlve S'.-oies. nol to men Hoti the H'Tlininagc Willi the neighboring high schools. The lielicviie goal line lias not been crossed ywi - uu. season owing to the marvelous defence which has been built up hy vNmch McCoy.' Nxt Saturday afternoon the team from Talior college. Tabor, la., will meet the Hellevue varsity on trie Hellevue gridiron, 'lalior is. not in ..thiv college league, and consequently the Maine will have no effect on the championship race. A rather easy victory Is looked for for Hellevue. Coach McCoy has announced that he will use at east twenty men' In 4he Tabor Kame and Iry out, runny . substitute's of the score war- ants such action. A curiam raiser to Saturday's game may be played betwten the Hellevue second team, which defeated the Deaf Institute lean) last Saturday, and the Creighton secnlid. teani, but this Is hot yet settled. I'lte Coaching of McCoy has made a de cided hit' at Itr-lTe-viie. Ha has a faculty uf getting all the work out of a man there in in him without waste of time or words. Also lie is an expert at teaching; new 'ricks, as evidenced by his making a atar ud oot of Primrose, IK) tackle. Althougn Doane college comes In lor Its share of onsldrration. It . la predicted that the eally big game of toe season lor Hellevue will be against ASesleyan.. SAIN AND C0LDEr1"n CHICAGO Iniiouacemrut 1jr Weather Man Mar Make- ,Mome Thauiira In the h a in -y vlaaahlii Mall Game. CHICAGO. Oct. m.-'-Kor Chicago and vicinity, rain tonight and probably Thurs day; decidedly colder; high northwesterly winds." In these words . today's official weather forecast renders U probablematlcal whether tlio; third game of the world champion eeiiea between Chicago and Phila delphia can be played here tomorrow. According: o the rules lakl dowft by the National ttonimlssion, If a ganle Is post poned or drawn, the teams will' remain in Chicago until two games have been played. The rule 'also declare that the Sunday game, if ' firth gamu is necessary shall be played Mil Chicago, regardless of -all else. Thu it It is Impossible on (account of the weather to play the game, it munt be played an. Saturday In this city. Instep of the game regularly scheduled, for-Philadelphia, on' that date. llaln tomorrows therefore, may mean ' that there will be three games, In succession plajred on the local ground. Friday, Saturday and Sun duy. This i certa.n should Chicago win one or both of the games Friday and Sat urday. Well," the foi caster verbally supple mented hla prediction, -'there's the ghost uf a chance- We look for a heavy rain in the furenoon, which will oak .the grounds, but he Indication that are in the at'tcinuon the downpour will cease, but the uay in general will be cold, gloomy asxl foi biudlng.:' If tub; prove Hue, spectators may see a game tornojiuw as the local grounds are well drained and dry quickly. The ground keeper covered the diamond with canvas and straw today to protect it as much at . possible. : ' The two Vam left for Chicago In two sections of a special train last night, and were scheduled to arrive here belwetn I and 'I u Clock this afternoon.. OMAHA FANS Go'Yo" SEE GAME Special t ar to l urry l.arae N amber to hlcaao f1llls btrolsg to Root at . West Hide l'ark. i - Kreeamg weather, possible bliuardseven, are not euHKh to frighten the ever fear less Omaha baseball fan. F.urly In the mumlng df the day of Wednesday In Omaha, there were a considerable repre sentation of Otnuhu sports lined uu to take the choo-choos for Chy and attend the b.KH'6f tiling in the world, the always present world series. All brands of the Omaha tribe of men are represented, but only, one brand of port. For ' the moment all else Is forgot ten in the.;thought that In spite of hard benches, u,d the large trip to foreign shoies and-other minor discomforts, they are to see i)me bane ball. Among tin Mist uf thohe going are to be seen the ftmjlllar names of W. A. Hourke, O. K. AbtH.,: Arthur Mela, H. II Haldrlge. Uivk llrotlo J. C. Sheehau. W It Morr.u i...,, . 'l ,: l- "' . 4 nriiKii, iwiii Akinon, i. .legier, ll. Carpenter, j'tiii McVittic and I.. J. Vincent uf FremoilV Arthur M-tz is telling a tale of how every yeai. 4 lie gets ready to 1.1 to the big scries. one of his familv gets shk l"B r""a - "u.ti.u. iownn niu a t lei - uu.ana new guard. Is also iinajle to at o he s.arted ea.ly in August this year and ;nVhr..lm w iden I' S up ! Uf,,lJ Vactue. Golden. In the 10 game, lias oeen impimg tne whole family lnclu I lug e 'eu t,b dog for tills occasion. Its ,g. or; bust for Arthur this time. Chlcagi Tbe majoifty of the ciowd going have arranged foil a specl.il tar to leace on tli No: ihweatei n tram for Chicago, this evening t 6 o'clock. J I' !Tl WwNTS NOT ONTO (4 A M I'. 1 . -Bratra al 8ar Hall by Tram of tha I lilerlty of t hlcaao. TOKIO. Oct. l:.-The base ball nine repie ruling the linlversiiy of Chicago, making a to.ii of Jap. in. added another victory to Hi- In 1 todav by aitulii defeating the team fnrii tne I'aitferalty of Keio. The score- it. H E. Chicago ...4.y 6 7 1 Keio 2 6 5 Harvard Brats All-alar. CA.imtllIK. Mass, ict. 19 -The llar vaid varsity loot bail eleven had a game al the Stadium with a team made uo of former H.ifvard. Vale and Princeton foot ball playrit 'aivling tli inselves All-Stars, and won by toe nairow margin of S to 0. Persistent' Advertising is Hie Hoad to Big, K "nxatlon. it was said will be re-elected. , reacn the buyer by the ivroat direct and le alu , jspHiiVerd""!!!." "'''" ' """ ,J liable channel. The Lice U that cha-nut-l. Highlanders Defeat Giants in Sixth Game Quinn Called to Mound to Stem Bat ting Bally in Third Inning and it Successful. XKW VOKK, Cel. ltf.-The New York American fell upon the local Nationals' pitchers. Ames and Wlltse, and won the sixth post mason game today. 10 to i. Four double, two singles, two bases on balls and an error bv Doyle sent elKht runs over the plate for the Highlander In the second Inning. The Giants too's. to Vaughan'x curve kindly In the third Inning, driving home two runs. yoinn was called to the pltchlnK mound and kept ' them from scoring with his spit hall delivery. The Raines now stand, tllants .1 won; Highlander, 2 won, and one game tied. The score: AMEItll'ANf NATIONALS. AH II. D A K. AH.ll.O.A.K Wi.ller. If .5 1 0 0 u Devnre. rf .ill Hriiililll. rl. till Ihiylr. Kli. : 2 r 4 l . o : . ,i a . 3 i .. i l . 2 II . 2 0 12 1 a u ) ! iimr. ih i (K.,"J''''.f " . 4 I U i I Snodsrau, 31840 Murray. If I a o . .1 1 U 0 ll Hr dll. m . i 1 I 6 l IN Mm. 3h , J I I 1 0 M-rkl., lb. . ') U (I 1 Myers, c. ... .10 16 o Wilson, c... .4101 OAllifl. p WlltM, p.... ,:U 14 2! M 1 Totl 1 1 it ,, h. 2t. I i 0 : 2 (i t i 4 3 0 u 0 0 1 4 0 "r i Her, YanKhan, tannin, p Aumln, ib. 3 1 TulHln. Ji u :i l 2 Nationals Americans 0 0 i 0 0 0 O 0 2 I 4) 8 0 o 1 10 0 '10 Two base lilts: Knight, Cree, Hunch, Chase, SriodKrass. Ix villi. Murray, Mer sle. Three base hits: Chase. Sacrifice hit. Vaughan. Sacrifice files: Cree, Knlk'lit. Lett on bases: (Hants. 11; litah iHiiuers. 4. First base on errors: Giants, 1: Highlanders, I. Struck out: Hy VauKhan, :t; by Wiltse. ft: by yulnn. i. Hases on halls: off Vaughan, ;i; olf Ames, 1; off Wiltse. 1; off Quinn. 2. Hits: off Ames, i in 1 Inning; none out In second; off Wiltse, 10 In 7 Innings; off Vaughan. " in two and two-thirds Innings; off Quinn u In six and one-third Innings. Um pires: Kvans and Klem. Time; 2:1J. Manager Schipke ot the Rourkes to Wed Thursday Will Marry Young Woman Who Was Sponsor for the Team During Winning Streak. Romance finds Its climax in the end of the base ball season for Wllllum Schipke, captain and manager and crack third base man of the rtourkes. when he weds Miss Fannie Bailey Thursday afternoon, after the young woman acted her part as mascot at many winning games. The marriage may be the payment of a bM; It" may be a reward. Jn any event, Schipke played in sixteen games, fourteen of which his team won, while Miss Bailey looked on. Schipke would have won his bet and lost his br de If the Rourkes had won less' than twelve of the games. The romance had It start when Miss Bailey offered to bet the third baseman that his team would take twelve out of the a.x-teen-game aerlea. it is not announced what the bet was for, but talk of a mar riage Thursday serves to change that sub ject The young couple will be wedded ,by Rov. Charles W, Savldge at the home oi Mr. A. J. Kdmondson, 216 Park Wild avc? nue at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ' FoN lowing the wedding they will go to the home of Miss Bailey's parents at Moberly; Mo. Miss Bailey has been telephone oper ator at the Rome hotel for three vear. ; -While Schlpke's home Is in St. Louis, he has been spending his time between seai son in hunting and trapping In the moun tains of-Missouri. --- LAJOIE RETURNS THE CHECK Has Prospect In the . American League and Proposes to Be on the Suuare. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19. Xapoieon La Jole. second baseman of the Clevelund American league team, today mailed a certified check for $1,04)0 made out in his favpr by 8. A. Fletcher of Cincinnati, pro moter of the All-star serlee, to August Herrmann, chairman of the. National Base Hall commission, with a request that Her mann return the check to the proper par tie "1 have prospects as a player In" the American league and have always been well treated by Its officials," said La. uie In a note accompanying the check. "I would not want to take part in the aerlea against their wishes." KVEMS 0 HINMNU THAt'KS Track, Hccord at Upllluiore Broken by Bunnlai Kelso. H.VLTlMOllfc:. OL-t.'lli. The day s feature at liniliiu was uie U.eaKiui, ui uie ua.r. record for a mile and an eiKiitii by Car man's Bonnie K.viso in the 1'iiiiiico Country duo purse. Bonnie Keiso. a well-played lavortie. negotiated the distance in 1:jI-. 'iho best previous time, 1 :il. was maue by Blue Uouk last ) car. itesults: First race, six turiongs: jmi Alvescut t to 20) won, Maiatluu second, Florunel third, lime: l.UI-V Second race, lit e1 furlongs; Sillly Night (.even) won, v rap fecund, Curium thud, lime.: LWV Thud race, milu and seventy yards: The Uaniener t to ll won. Hill Top second, Question Mark thud. Time: 1:43V Fourti) rate. Beividere sleeplecnase, two miles: Waterway IK to 5) won, Mcirillmn sound, 1'ieooUl mud., ilme: 3:i;t. ruin face, si. iUllouKa: .eus ll to w) won. Mend.au second, Aliauialta tnud. iinie: l;!; .xixh) race, mile and an eighth Bonnie Kelso 14 to til won. Hampton com t second Practical ihlid. 'lime: 1:61. Seventh race, five turioiiKs: Gold Cup f In ll won Arvn t..!-, in. i h'.u.t llu n,u ii.L.1 I 'i line: I :t. ' Lol'ISvILLE, Oci. Is. The feature ..f were engaged at one luiie. Tne. race re- suited In an easy victory 1 "".".V" race. six furlo", lor Chvi'iyoia. furlongs: Forehead tstiaigni, won. .wume ipiace, J.3ti) sec ond, r-carlel Pimpernel third. Tune: j :I3. Second race. mile and a bixieenih: Rt.mpie (straiglit. t2 i) von. Flirting iplaie, 17 4J) second, 4ugga isnow. JJ.oui mud 'I Ime: 1 .47. Thlit) 1 ace. nine arte a "six Ireiitii : Had News istiaiglil. 111201 won. Sailie Preston tplace, IT.loi second, Hanoury (show. $4 so tnud. Time: lsH- Fourtn race, tne. Cherokee svllin'a; slakes, n.ii. Ctierryola Istraigni, UMOI won. prince t,,: tplace. tow) second. 11 1)1 a (uc.w, 5 C) lliird lime: I 3. Firth race, six furlongs: llla T Brywui won. County Tax second. Exemplar . tuiru. Tune: 1:14. Sixth race, selling, purse J-year-olds and up. 111 de and a Mxteemh: Carlton G. (I'M, Grand) won. Saltan duo. Koeinei, sec ond. Ko al llrport il'IB, Ihom.iM) third- n . , - -T...... I. I ...... .... Iiiio-. i.i v.i., 1. tin. i v., iuy v eiiea aim Intrinsic also lan. I NprlnaMrld Gels I'raua,!. CHICAGO. Oct 1-Clb owners of the Three "I" ltague held their an.'i'iul meeting here today. A. L. TierneV. w ho is nreM? i dent, secretary and treasurer of tiie or- CRElGlirON AFTER BAKOUET Local Hill Toppers Working Hard to Win Saturday. TO BE VASTLY OUTWEIGHED loirh Mllep Pata Men Throuah Hard Krrlmmii to Prepare for Husky Irtors Over t. Mar-a .New Man Dark. On account of tbe universally cold wave yesterday Coach Miller decided It would be an excellent opportunity to dispense with the dally signal work and substitute a strenuous scrimmage against the second team. While the men on the second eleven battled valiantly against the regulars, sweeping end runs and terrific line plunges made heavy gains In their territory and only once or twice were they able to re sist the onslaughts of the team chosen to defend Crelghton against Marquette next Saturday. Ijevy. who has been out of the game on 0 arrimnt of narpnlal nhiectionH haa sue- I ceeded In convincing his folks that the blue and white team needs his services during the remainder of the season and will make his first appearance on the local gridiron when Creighton meets the Milwaukee eleven. He hails from the I'nl versity of Pittsburg and played formerly with the Yale freshmen. His presence Is welcomed back in the camp of the hlll- j toppers. In the back field he should prove a valuable addition. He is a fust, ag gressive player, ready at all times to carry the pigskin for a creditable gain. His work In the scrlmmane yesterday afternoon merited considerable attention, and Miller believes that the husky medic will show some wonderful speed and agil ity during next Saturday's contest. Hall, who Is playing foot ball for the first time on a college team, has been showing up exceptionally well during the recent games. The big fellow has trained down conflu erably and should play a strong defensive game against McCusker, Marquette's won derful guard On Lee and oYung will de volve the responsibility of smashing the tackle plunges of the visitors, and It Is needless to add that these two stalwart athletes may be depended upon against the matchless Klsen and Captain Hanley. In Tamislea, Creighton has one of the best kickers In recent years. He is also playing bis first season on the eleven and his bril liant punting against Mornlngside predicts a promising outlook for the youngster. Aside from his field-kicking, he seems rea sonably sure of making a Princeton at any time within striking distance of the goal. In orrier to offset Juneau's offense. Miller has built a new formation that should stand the attack of the purple and gold players. A the Notre Dame halfback played against the young Badgers last fall, he ha had an oppoituuity of noting their tactics on the gridiron and will profit by his experience to remedy the defect In the line of the local university. Marquette comes with a heavy team, probably outweighing Creigh ton ten pounds to the man, and the offense offered by the warriors here will not be so much on M!aru,uette'a almost impregnable Hue as tthhe combination plays calcuated by Miller to outwit the northerners. Mrq.net Falls on Tricks. Inman's proteges were unable to work the forward pass to any advantage agalimt Denver, although the double pass was used, successfully every time. Koehler had his men coached to watch the line plunging and tackle plays of the Mllwaukeeans and hi foresight In doing so proved a surprise for' the Brewer. The result of the Marquette-Ht. Marv'e game was rather unexpected In local foot ball circles. That the Wisconsin team Would defeat the Kansas aggregation was gen erally admitted, but the result of the con test shows that St. Mary's college did not hold their opponents to a low score a reckonend by the followers of the game. The outcome, however, will have no dis couraging effects upon the spheroid de votees here, whose sole aim will be to down the fast Marquette eleven. In order to accommodate the large num ber who have already applied for seats at the game, the management has placed tickets on sale at Beaton'a and the Owl Drug compaly. Many of the Marquette alumni In the city will be present Saturday and a special section in the grandstand ha been reserved for their use. Omaha High to iVlcci ast I earn Shenandoah that Flays Local Boys Saturday is Formidable Band of Winners. Next Saturday afternoon the Omaha High school team plays - Shenandoah. Shenan doah has an excellent team this year and has started the season by winning every game they have played. The llrsi game of the season was with Glenwuod and Shenandoah won by 44 to 0. Next was Hamburg, whom It beat 23 to 0. Its hard est game was with the Northwestern Nor mal school of Missouri, which it won 12 to 0. They are in high hopes of winning the game next Saturday, and the local team 1 In danger of defeat at tie hands of the Iowa lads unlets they exhibit their fast piaying and use their best players. Simmons, the Shenandoah captain. I lite slur man lu tbe team and is an experienced man on the gridiron. On the average, uie slienandoali team will weigh leu pounds more than uu: Omaha players. They out weigh the York team also. Their line averages about I'M) pounds. Waiter Kiopp, Omaha'1 star quarterback, Is ald up for a few days and will be un able to participate in tue scrimmage on tilt; field the lest ul the week. Gcoi tfe Golden, ill whit 11 he has piayed I11U year, has shown mat be will develop into 11 star lii.tsii.au. He Is fa.-1, weighs about 160 pounds and 1 alwas in the midst of tne sciiminuge. Hans and Jenks ai alio show ing up well liotli are uu the second squad and they will be relied- upon strongly In the game iicxv Saturday. CUfiou Seat let a member of 'lie first sijuad. lias been un able to play lor bi-veta; weeks on account ot a bad ankle. Pi cllmlnary to tne Oinaha-Sheiianuoah g. u.e Saturday afternoon, the strond spiad will p. ay the Deaf and Dumb tustitule team. '1 he deaf an dumb boy have one of the fierce.-t teams around Umaha and aie a beefy bunch this year. Last year they beat the second team by 40 to 0 and have a muth taster team tins ytar. With .1 Hi.lhL- Ma ..unl.in u.......t .. 1 i J v. ., iwhu tram anu I with a baid sciimmaae each night wun I It , . , I , uu 1 "v I ' " I i 1,1 rur ' advertiser may get Uie btrat results tor money Invested, he must Cold Snap Sends Hunters to the Sandhill Lakes Large Party from Iowa Passes Through Omaha Wednesday Enroute to Cody. The fall hunting season Is on. Local men are gaxlng westward. Some have gone, others are going soon and visitors from the east are here enroute to Wyoming and northwestern Nebraska. A parly of ten prominent lowans. most from Davenport, quartered at the Henshaw Wednesday en route to join the Steve Oilman camp at Cody. Neb. Judge James W. Bollinger of the Scott county district bench I the head of the party, o far as there Is a head. Others members are II. K. Tredway of Dubuque, former president of the Dubuque club and Dubuque Golf club; John W. Bal lard, a Davenport capitalist; E. R. Elmer, a Chicago attorney; N. D. F.ly of Daven port, an attorney of Davenport and father of. the aviator; N. w. Thllllps, Ottumwa; Joseph Lane of Davenport, son of the former congressman; F.. M. Sharon of the same town, a democratic wheelhorse and orator; Dr. Herman Pape and J. J. Engle hart, also of Da vtPtiDort. ThpRM win k Joined Sunday at their camp by three more i-avenporters, w. K. Chamberlain, Dr. A. II. Rendlxen and Samuel W. White. The party Is going after grouse and duck and most of the hunters are experienced huts. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Brodearaard f rowns Win Two Oat of Three tmiri from A. Frlrk A Son 'a Tram. Carman was high man last night for the also high total with 657. Bower was high man with 12 for single game and 624 total tor the A. Frlck team. Zllur,8df.y nlBnl- October 20, Omaha Bl. cycle Indians vs. St. James. Score: BKODEUAAIID CROWNS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Fagerberg Voss Schults .. Carman .. Huff .. .. lti li i.;s 1K0 ..14 1X8 144 2:w 171 146 602 4M 4ti 6,,7 441 l.iU 12 147 ia Totals 7S7 g.,g 740 A. FlilCK & SON. 2,42a 1st. 2d. X. Total 178 436 141 4j 114 421 1V2 o4 168 4M viomieinier 146 Grother i0 Rush .is4 Brower ...178 Moran .....la 112 l; K3 166 luti Totals 775 735 793 2,3i3 Holmes was high man with 201 for single game and Polder rolled high total, 636, lor the Tafts. Schneider was high man for the Mixers with 178 for single game. Hlg glns carried off the honors for total pin with 44o. Score- TAFTS SPECIALS. Int. 2d. Pohler .. ixj 19 Taft 146 im Holmes 2U1 163 3d. Total 161 636 142 442 166 614 Totals 633 606 468 BKtfELIN MIXERS. ,,. 1st. 2d.' Sd. Hlgglns 168 160 132 Pearson 138 170 I24 Schneider 178 Li3 m 1.4U7 Total 440 432 436 Totala 474 443 ,890 1,307 Following are the scores on- Francisco's he,ya In the Mercantile league: KAMOS. 1st 2d. i;.t 178 1.1 3d Total. 134 431 126 366 166 433 Harris ...... Green ...). Van Dahlw, . Total.... Its 162 . 446 608 426 1,320 U. W. A; O. 1st. 2d. . 1U6 173 . l.2 14H . 136 210 Sd. Total. : 142 4-1 141 422 137 4.1 HaniiU ... HouHinan Schneider Totals 374 632 , 424) Result In the Omaha league:'- 1.324 JETTERS. 1st. 2d. ' 3d. Total. 214 167 163 624 Lepinskl . l.'sner. Fagan- .., Cliadd . . . Kennedy . Handicap 144 1UO 1M 166 167 174 177 167 161 206 lh6 211 30 30 to 40X W 4S6 603 JO Totals. 872 878 "2,067 STORZ TRIUMPHS. 1st. M3 210 174 lay 160 2d. 166 160 151 170 1M 3d. Total. VM 06I 160 630 ISO 606 167 66 226 jtij Frltscher Walenz ,'. GJeide C. J. Francisco. Anderson Totals'... 36 817 27 1,67 J. S. CRUSS. 1st. Iu2 INI 240 161 187 2d. 1X6 1x8 1X0 l.MI d. Total. 163 4!H i6 642 126 640 l'-A 606 166 661 Hartley Calu Li nu ....... AU y nam Joiinoii Toials 1S ;ts 1 778 I 634 1 WROTH'S SPECIALS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Mann .... lndoe Ma 1 lord ., Ii cuei ... I.iiiugieii Weber .... llu ii'j la 14:1 4i7 115 8o 618 4x6 4HJ 467 14J 154 l-o" M0 Ijd 1S3 167 161 166 Totala 754 746 83 2,328 I I II HOO I EHS I.KIT tOMDMT Second Defeat Agreed to Have More Serious fcirfect. CHICAGO, Oct. ID. One hundred thou sand Cub supporters, whose spirits had been only temporarily checked by defaut in Philadelphia .Hominy, gathered at news paper olflccs. arutind tickers and at tele phones here toduy and tried lu account for the second defeat of their favorites by tha Philadelphia Americans. Tiie dufeat today is agreed by all to have a ip'ictl more seri ous effect thun the Monday contest. Gloom which hovered over base ball circles last 1 night, settled lower down tonight and iias now taken the place of confidence. The defeat also proved more expensive to those who bad pet on the result. OddH went down after the first defeat" and Mon day s losers wagered heavily today In an effort to gel even. lleie tonight even money Is offered with lakers ;hat the Chl-i-uko team will win Thursday's game, the firxt on its home grounds. Three to five mat the Nation. il lia-:ue champions will win the aerlei also finds takers. UUHOIHI I'.IMrDKIil, Wl MATCH First Hounds of Maleh Play a Invi tation Golf Match. BOSTON. Oct. IH.-The first ro-jnds of Hiaicli play lor tiie n 'lm..n In tne In vitation tournament ot the Woman's Golf ast-oclatloii of Uoxlou v. as concluded toda.v . Miss Dorothy Cuuipoell of Hamilton, Out., the national champion, easily won In hit iiiutcu' wlt.li Miss Maiy I'ownes ef Pltta buig. Mihs Campbell won by U up and .', tu pia. 'I'ne otnei maliiir- in the M si fliffiit rei-ulled as follows: Miss Margarr. u:lif. Country cluh, de feated Mis 1'. C. Wheeler. Wullaston, 8 up and 1 to play. Mix F. G g I'hepoc. Ko.val club. Moii tieal. d tested Miss I". C. Osgood, Country cluh. 6 up and 4 lu p'av. Miss Harriet S. lurus. Countrv eliib, defeated Mis. !'. W. Halt-helder. Weston, Man., ll up and 4 lo play. fouler and Naudot Mulched. XKW OHI.l'AN'S. Oct. It I'rankle Con lev of Callfi.rn a an I .1 Mandrn of New Orleans w . re matched last n iilit to fiht l.-n r.n:tiiij l.f..r ,1... W, .ttil..it ..lul. I here next Saturday. t-'riuhlful (iaaiiia rf the Ktomach, liver tui por. lame bat-n and weak kidneys are overcome by f Electric lintels. Guaranteed. wc. Eur sale by Keaton Drug Co. PRESIDENT TAFT IS LENIEN1 President Visits Ellis Island for First Time. CONFERS ON POLITICAL MATTERS Sltaallon In New lorlt Pnisllna Leaders Urllee Taft Will He He aonilnatrd In Jlluf tffn-TBfltf Areordlna to ( astom. NEW YORK, Oc;. -D.-ITesldent Taft had his first view yesterday of that wonder ful piece of machinery on Ellis Island where the aliens of many countries un dergo their first gruelling on the road to American clliienshlp. He spent five hours In the one place in the I'nited States where the rights of human liberty tem porarily are suspended by executive action alone w hile the tedious work of separating the moderately good from the wholly bad goes oh day after day. Proves Lenient Jodar. During ills investigation the president sat with Immigration Commissioner Wil liam Williams In a number of appealed case. Mr. Taft proved a lenient judge, and it was, indeed, a happy fate which brought nearly a core of rejected immi grant to tiie bar for final decision on the day of the president' visit. There were Slavs, Poles, Greeks and Italians, but the must Interesting case of all was that of a Welsh miner and hi family of seven motherless children. The president per sonally directed that the family be ad mitted, and he declared that If he was at all a Judge of human nature the seven children would grow into the best type of citizens. As a result or ids studies and observations today Mr. Taft had reached tonight a pretty definite conclusion on three polnta: Methods Suggested. First, he believes that a strong effort should be made to distribute the influx of foreigners and do away with the present congestion in New York. Second, he believes that heavier penal ties should be exacted ot the steamship companies for infraction of the immigra tion laws. Third, he believes that all male Immi grants upon their arrival here should be put through an examination as to the con dition of families left behind in Europe. One of the most difficult human prob lems of the Immigration service has been the 'separation of families, but the presi dent believes that the problem can be solved by requiring Immigrants to tell In advance whether or not families left be hind are eligible for admission under the Immigration laws. One of the first casus brought before the president on appeal today was that of an Italian woman and four children. The husband had already arrived In this coun try. There waa some question as to whether he could earn enough to support the family. The man declared he could and the president took the same view. The wife and children were admitted: Flat Fret No Bar. Some aliens suffering from flat foot were fortunate in being brought before the presi dent. ' He declared that while flat foot Interfered with a number of occupations It was possible for persona so afflicted 40 follow man useful trades.' The flat footed immigrants went joyously on their way to New York. When George Thornton, the Welsh miner, and his seven children, were called before Commissioner Williams and President Taft there waa much excitement throughout the station. All of the under officials there had taken an Interest in the miner and although ha had been disqualified under a physical examination they still hoped that he might be admitted. His wife died last August and he had decided to qiilt Wales and cbme to this country to seek a new start In life. President Taft took a hand in question ing the miner and brought out the fact that the man had a sister, Mrs. Sarah Webb, In Pittsburg. It was decided to let the miner in. Thornton's children range In age from 2 to 19 years. He got tickets through to Pittsburg and the party left in a happy mood. When the president asked hln what funds he had Thornton replied: "One hundred and sixty-five dollars and two hands." While President Taft was examining Thornton he asked the immigrant if he knew who the president of the United States was. The man promptly replied, "President Taft." and did not seem a bit excited when the commissioner informed him that the gentleman with whom he was talking was - the president himself. Thornton bowed politely to tbe executive to indicate his gratification at meeting him. ' Conference with l.radrra, President Taft devoted several hours this afternoon to political conferences regarding the situation In New York state. He haw Republican State Chairman E. I. Prentice, Otto T. Hannard and Ralph Peters. To morrow morning the president will see Lloyd C. Oiiscom, president of the New York county committee, and although no arrangements have been made to that end. It is reported tonight that there may be a meeting between the president und Theo dore Roosevelt tomorrow. The leaders made no attempt to disguise the fact that, they are worried over the outlook. They declare that the situation is perhaps the most puzzling they have ever ; had to face. One distinguished leader put It to the president this way: "W could not win without the colonel, and it looks that If we are defeated It may be because of the attack on the colonel." Campaign funds, the president waa told, are coming in mure slowly than for many 1 years. I Taft to He Iteuomlnatetl. j The president raid again today that he I did not feel that the present campaign in j New York state would have a dominant ef I I psi we m ! T i! IsTi r ! J1.J3IW i - LL1L." TJirL'.?! U '".."""".,-'n" " " fect on thu presidential campaign in 1!'12. It Is understood that Mr. Hannard believes that President Taft will be renominated In 1912. the republican party having long ago adopted the principle of glxlng presi dents two terms. The leaders who saw the president today told him that they found the sentiment in bis favor growing daily In this state. They also said that they be lieved the opposition to Colonel Roosevelt In many quarters would abate as the cam paign advances. It Is said that this opposition among some people Is bo extreme that It must wear It self out In time of Its own fury. Secretary Charles Nagel of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor also shared In the political conferences of the dav. He will speak In New York slate and also In his home state ot Missouri and In Ohio. BLUE GRASS BOOsfERS MEET rw Itoad tirts Impetus and turn uilltrra Are Named lo Further Work. CRESTON. la.. Oct. IP (Special. )-At the good roads meeting held here yesterday In the interests of the Rluegrass road quite a large and a most enthusiastic crowd assembled from the different counties. Representatives were here from Adums, Montgomery, Pottawattamie, Lucas. I'nlon and Clarke. The meeting was called to order by Charles Thomas of Kent, the originator of the new road. Other speakers were Editor lAng of Osceola. Ed'tor Welsel of Corning, Mayor Reynolds of Creston, Mayor Wheeler of Corning. Charles Emerson of Creston and Mr. Wells of the Red Oak Express. Committees were appointed to get the work started, as It was th opinion of all preaent that no time should be iosl. An other meeting was appointed, to be held at Osceola on Friday, October 21, to hoar reports and make further plans. Committees For Council Bluffs, Charles R. Hannan, II. A. Searlcs, Dr. Treynor; Glenwood, W. It. Bruce, Dr. Plimpton, 11. H. Cheyney; Red Oak. Thomas D. Murphey, M. 13. Fisher. William Thomas; Corning, R. Q. Weisel, Ed Piper, John Reese; Creston, Scott Skinner, Carl Daven port, 0. FltXHimmons; Osceola, E. W. Bing ham, Asbury Shepherd, J. H. Jamison; Charlton. C. J. Glttlnger, II. G. Larimer, Harry Stewart; Albla, Alph Tiinmins. Q. W. Godfrey, H. S. Berry; Ottumwa, F. A. NImrocks, O, B. Baker. E. A. Manchester; Fairfield, J. P. Manayrey; Lockrlge, W. L. Blankhead; Itatavla, W. S. Campbell; Burlington. J. II. Pettlbone, R. Selfker. Charles Armknecht. NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS List of Inventions thnt Have Been Heroanlsed by the Federal Government. Official list of letters patent for Inven tions Issued from the United States patent office at Washington to inhabitants of Iowa and Nebraska for the week ending October 15, 1910, as reported from the office ot Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor In patent causes, 618 Paxton block, Omaha: Mary Andrews, Stratton, Neb., for egg tester. Alfred J. Gillespie. Atlantic, la.,' and W J. Lauater, Jamestown. N. Y., for control ling mechanism for voting machines. Gothard lieedwell and W. F. MoNew of Boone, la., for portable rotatable hay Catherine L. Hortori, Des Moines, for dress form. William R, McKeen, Jr., Omaha, oar frame. William R. McKeen, Jr., Omaha, car structure. Calvin If. Merrill. Shenandoah, la., for air pumping attachment for water pumps. Adolph Plagman of Davenport, la., for mechanical movement. - Frank L. Shad ley. Sterling, Neb. for car seal. Ernest L. Shaffer, Cedar Falls, la., for straw stacker. Leroy R. Shafto. Elm Creek, Neb., for hay stacker and loader. Royal A. Streeter, Marlon, la., for elec trically operated block signal mechanism Christian Vogel, Seward, Neb., for adjust able ultman. John R. Weston, Dubuque. la., for drill Daniel N. Wild, Cedar Falls, la., for spindle step bearing. AVIATOR TO WED ACTRESS 1 laud Urthsme-whltr, Kngllah Aeronaut, K.naaard to Pink Tajama Girl." NEW YORK. Oct. 29. -Announcement of the engagement of Pauline Chase, the actress known as the "Pink Pajama Girl," to Claude Grahame-White, the English aviator now in this country, waa made to night by Charles Frohman, Miss Chase's manager. The announcement revealed a romance that had not even been dreamed of and caused much comment. Miss Chase first met the aviator nine years ago In London. Present plans of the couple arc for the actress to continue her engagements In this country and England until spring, when she will retire from the stage to be married. GOV. STUBBS KEPT AT HOME Una Silarht Fever and Quits Cam. palgnlntr for a Few 1 ' . Bin,' TOPEKA, Kan., Oot. 19. Governor W. R. Stubbs was confined to h i horn- today wuh a slight fever. He spent the last week in a tour of the southwestern coun ties In an automobile and followed it up with a day of speech making In St. Louis on Sunday. Ills physician said his Illness was not serious, though It might compel the abandonment of his campaigning this week. Pension surgeon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (Speclul Tel. Hi um. i -on the recommendation of Con- ni r .-.ur. ir. j. t. w miter has been appointed pension examining urgeon I a , llnr.n la John M Pert-on of Nebraska, hits been appointed bookkeeper at Ptiget Sound navy yard. Washington. The president Iih withdrawn and re nerved for examination and classification under act of congress with respect to their coal value ao.Jlw acres of lane', in Wyoming. Four Die from Drinking Wood Alcohol Mixed Bout t Chicago Results Fatally Poison is Mixed with Beer and Whisky. CHICAGO, Oct. 111. Daniel ,1 Hrenhnn of Chicago, Arthur Lowrry of Milwaukee. Wis.; Clem O'Neill of Savanna. HI., and Daniel Bailey of Chicago died today from drinking what the police believe to have been wood alcohol. Brrnnait. Lowie. O'Neill and Bailey were railroad switch men and with a number of friends In dulged In a drinking bout Monday. All became III Monday night. A a result of the deaths the pollco have arrested four men who were in the party Monday, pend ing an Investigation. The police found a half filled pail of wood alcohol In a barn where the nn-n had buen drlnkim; and say It was mixed in the beer and whisky. INVENTOR OF PAPIER MACHE -STEREOTYPING DIES POOR Slaa W ho Invented I'rnrraa 1 sett n Every .Nrnapuper Works on Salary. WASH INGTN. Oct. 19.-Wlllard St.-pi.en Whltmore. inventor of the papier uiai-Un matrix process of stereotyping ts-il li nearly every newspaper In the country ami from which invention he gained no material benefit, is dead at his homo here. at;. d ts years. He wus borti In Lapoiie, lnd., and was the founder of the Stillwater i.Mmn) Gazette and the Minneapolis Clu-oni, ,t.. then the only paper In Minneapolis, who'i later was consolidated with the Tritium At the time of his death Mr. niinmi . held a position as strreoiyper In the n,,,. eminent priming office. INSANITY GALLAGHER'S , PLEA Alienists Say that Attempted Slayer of Mayor (ia)nur Has Senile Dementle. NEW YORK. Oct. l!i.-lnsanlty will he the defense of Jahies J. Gallagher when lie is tried for shootlns Mnynr Guvnor. His lawyer, Alexander Simpson of .Jersey City, said tonight that two alien sts. in cluding Brltton D. Evans, who t-stlfieit in the Thaw CHse, had found that Gallagher had senile dementia. ' Both, ht snld. would so testify. Gallagher has not vet bei-n Indicted. DLOOBBISEMES CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES Contagious Blood Poison, more thoroughly permeates the system than any other disease. Its infectious virus contaminates every corpuscle and tissue of the circulation, and for this reason its symptoms are of a varied nature. When ft enters the blood it is but a short time u'ntif lie moutli and throat begin to'ulcerate, the skin becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions appear on the body, sores and ulcers break out, the hair falls, and fre quently nails on hands and feet thick en and come off. Mineral medicines which simply shut' the poison up in the system should be avoided, for when euch treatment is left off the old dis ease will break out again, often worse than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison permanently, and it does 80 because it thoroughly purifies the blood. S. S. S. goes into the firculation, and Q.ives out the last trace of the destructive germs, adds richness and vigor to the cir ri 11 I a t i n m on.Y allows it to nourish the diseased por tions of the body back to. health. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, without a pnrticle of mineral, and its vegetable ingredients always hasten the curt" by toning up the stomach and digestive members. Home Treatment book and any medi- cal advice free to all who write. . THS BWITT BPECiriO CO., Atlanta, 0a! '0)11 ART Uollmar's ; Overcoats Superb in Quality Superb in Style Superb in Fit 1 Superbly Tailored For Young Men Uand Men Who Stay Young. Mm wo igut- ui tut Overcoat or riuit tiiie-a-llon with you, tir? Klghtly Pried 515 to 35 VOLLMER'S Klert (lot In- litters 107 Ho. llllli St. ll 4