thi; bt;k: omatta. Monday, octohki? 24. 1010.
Athletics Defeat Cubs, Seven to Two, and Capture Championship of the World
10
HARVARD HAS CLOSE CALLIAgaies Defeat
Crimson Defeats Brown by Good
Margin, but Works for It.
FINAL SCORE TWELVE TO NOTHING
tnrily Men of linear Island no Their
llrst and Only for npf rlor Train
ing? Vtonld Have Landed
ArrM t;nsl.
AMBFUIiflE, Miijj., Oct. iM. Although
playing a better gsme it wan by finger
tips only that Harvatd scored a 12 to 0
victory ever Brown yesterday. The finger
tips were those of tiraustein. the Harvard
hack, who snatched a Brown forward
pass after the Crimson tenni had bern
driven bark to its own two-yard line and.
dodging the Brown back field, ran the
I' ngiti of the gridiron for a touchdown.
I 'p to that point Harvard, hy the aid of
a Brown muff and pl-.inges by Wendell.
li.nl scored a touchdown In lue second
period.
It wait a standoff In the tliiid period, al
though the ply was wholly in Hruwns
territory. Then the tables seemed to turn.
Starling from Its own twenty-yard line,
I it own marched down the field to Harv
ard's twp-yard line. Tliere Grausteln Just
managed to grsb the ball on a Brown
forward pass and sped the rest of the field
without Interference.
The lineup:
HAUVARD.
MfHsr .-,
Vlenet . . j.s. . . . . .
Huntiiiit'in
t lahar
Wtthlnlt.m
I.. snt.lh ..
Potter
BROW.N'.
Aahtt&ugh
Smith
GoMharg
S!a.oli
Kulp
Krsli
Atlama
gprtt'.kllng
MnKay
Xarhla
High
.I.K.RK ...
. I. T.i H.I ...
l,.o.j it o ...
. . ..' f
It (1.1 I..O ...
K T I t. T ...
. K.K.I I. K....
.O 11 1 O H. .. .
i Crhtt, Orauitnln.
1. II I R.H...
Wand.ll
R II. I. H...
r.H. K.B....
I'rywt
Touchdowns. Corbrtt, tiraustoln. Goals
from touchdown: Wtthlngton, llsher. em
pire: Kxeter. Keferee: F.vans. Held Judge:
Hoth. Head linesman: Lowe. Time of quar
ters, 13 minutes.
Kansas Captures
Game from Drake
First Contest Between These Schools
1 in Eleven Years Goes to Jay
. hawkers, 6 to fl
ings MOINES. -Oct The University
of Kanaas won the flrgt game the achool
eleven hna played against Drake In eleven
years by a score' of to 0 in an exciting
contest here yesterday. Kansas had two
chflncea to score at 'other portlona of the
game, but could not push the ball across
the line. Drake had the ball on the Kansas
one-yard line when the final whistle blew.
The name was spectacular, as both sides
repeatedly punted and used the forward
pass for alternate gains.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
herryola Wins Featare of "Get-Away
Dr" nt LonlnTllI.
IjOCISVILLE. Oct. .-Testerdey after
noon was "get-away" at Churchill Downs,
and with the running of the last race ended
the. moat guccesgful full meeting ever held
at the local course. Tonight and tomorrow
horsemen Mill ship their strings to-Da-tonla,
where on Monday a twenty-four day
fall meeting will begin.
The day's feature waa the Iroquois handi
cap, qne mile, and 'worth 12.000. Cherryola
won by a length1 from Hanbrldge. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Sclwrlk (straight,
H9" won, Alfred The Oreat (place, 15.8o
second, Kitbla Grant (show, 1S.60) third.
Time: 1:13.
fieoond race, five and one-half furlongs:
I.ady Ormlcajit (straight. S.:l won. Hel
tate (place, K .20) second, War Jig (show,
Si.!i third. Time: l:ohV.
Third race, mile: Falcada (straight, S6.S0)
won, Colonel Asmeado (place, tiao) second,
Anieron (show, SU.40) third. Time: 1:42.
Fourth race, mile: Cherryola (straight,
111. 4tl) won, Hanbrtdge (place, So.3n) second,
Ocean Bound (show. Si") third. Time:
1:4.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Crex won. El
l.inelte second, Butter Ball third. Time:
l:lrt.
Sixth ran,- stilling purse, ,VX, for 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and a sixteenth: Jae
queMiia (1I. Urandl won. Font (106, Hn.ii
second, Royal Report (111, Iavenport)
third. Time: l:4!r?i. Ooremontous, Tom
HlKhe.i Kye Bright, Dully Bultman, Sallun
alo ran,
BALTIMORE Oot. 22. Tha Wladon
Htakes' feature at Ptmlico today waa won
by Caesar, tha .choice, at odds of to 10,
with the aid of Jockey Shilling, who made
"Qarrlaon" finish. Reaulta:
First race, six furlongs: Caesar (9 to
Km won. Kacqunt second. Medallion third.
Time: l.US.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths:
High Frlvate (1 to ?. won, lul of ln
iton eecond, Dixie Ivnlght third. Time:
: :KS-
Third race, mile: Dull Care (5 to 2 won,
Vr. Brtrkley wwond. Klro third. Time: 1:48.
Fourth race, steeplechase, three ml lew.
Adventure (! to li won. It am bo second,
KamKoln third. Time: 6:42.
Fifth raca, mile: y.fiis (9 to 6) won, Cher
ish second. Maromara third. Time: l:4tV
tilxtn riiT, inliH ami a sixteenth: Everett
(event won. Cliff F-dge second, J. II.
Houghton third. Time: 1:DU4.
DEFEAT TOR CARLISLE INDIANS
I'rlaretaw
Administers
Miataet
to
, Redskins.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Od. 2S. -Princeton
defeated the Carlisle Indiana here yester
day. I ltd. There was a drtxxle throughout
the game and the field waa too mushy for
brilliant playing. Both teams resorted to
punting often and It waa Ballou'a tro
.meudous advantage over the Indian cap
lain, Houper, at this branch of the game
that waa largely responsible for the local
team's victory'. Ballou had a ten or fifteen
yard advantage over Ilousor on every ex
change. Neither team succeeded once in working
the forward pass or the on-glde kick for
a gain, rumbling was frequent and bril
liant rung were entirely lacking. Bharka
made tha only touchdown for Princeton In
the third quarter. The lineup:
ritlNCgTON. i CAEUSLlt
Wliito U R E Konnerly
HaiC
X T.l R T
fowoll
t'sit
Itluathotbal
XI. Lan ....
kluw.l' ......
IUTllsp
Parr .
Kaiiou
fi.ar.a
UU R.O
c.lc ,
1 uo
Uuiil
.... Oarltiw
ftsaotuurn
jaali
. ... JurOau
. . . Art-oaa
.. WbMl'(
Luiuy
.... Hwptr
Bowri.iln.
R.T
R.S
VI
UH
R H
F.B
UT
l B
Q B
R H
I. H
r b
lWrti;
Joacph
IVndleton,
ljiiiplie; W. S. Ingford, Trinity. Field
.uriare: E. K. Hall, Dartmouth. Head
Inestiian: C. S. Taussig, Cornell.
Wood Mae Tram Wants Uanaea.
WOODBINE. la.. Xt. 2S.-(SpeHlal -The
Uuo.lbiue team is In the field for games
(rum now till Thankngi ving Inclusive, espe-
i.h- on hundas. tmaia and Council
Hlufls teams, address Jack Weisa, jr.,
WouCbin. la.
otfc!aa to Xotkla.
URANU 1M.AND, Neb.. Oct. 31 8pectal
Tel-grani.) The first Intercollegiate foot
ball on left In this city was played
lielKii HaistliiRK cud Urand Island colleges
iih a Km of 0 to i-
.r. ml i -set en to Nulhlna.
CAM BR ID J IV. Neq , Vt. 3 - peoial Tel
r aui.i Caiiitiriuae defeated Orleans foot
hall team, 71 tJ t.
The Key to uis BUuailvu live Waal Ad.
Tigers by Score
of Six to Five
Hackney Misses Kicking Goal by Few
Inches Missouri Makes Rally i
in Last Quarter.
COLL'MBIA. Mo., Oct. 23 -(Special Tele
aiam.) Hackney missed kicking a goal
from touchdown by Inches yesterday and
Missouri lost Its chance, of breaking even
lth Ames, the final count being 6 to 5.
The Iowa Angles scored In the flrsl and
second quarters by goals from placement,
which Vincent, full back, cleverly sent be
tween the bars.
The third quarter saw both elevens battle
back and forth across the middle' of the
field, but in the hint quarter Mlvsutirl ral
lied In a desperate ut tempt to win. Hackney-
r-placed Nowell. who vm Injured, and
a steady march toward the .inrs goal be
gan, loler replaced Btirrefs at end for Mis
souri, and on the nex't play, a forward
pas. Hackney to Idler worked beautifully
for a touchdown, while the stands went
Willi.
At a difficult angle .Hackney squared off
to kick tho goal, which meant tie or defeat
for Missouri, while the rooters held their
breaths. He missed It by les than a foot.
A drop kick wag still possible for the Tigers
with Hackney In. and the ball was again
worked down the field and from the thirty-five-yard
line Hackney prepared to boot
It over In the last mlnuta of play. It dropped
short and the name ended with Ames lead
ing by a single point margin.
Ameg greatly outweighed Missouri and
played little modern foot ball, relying on
smashes through center and a delayed pass
for most of their gains. Tllnghelm. returned
one of Nowell's punts forty yards,
eluding several tackier, and thus made
the second Ameg field goal possible frpm
the twenty-five-yard line, while the first
Aggie score came after five minutes of
play, when Reeves recovered a fumble on
Missouri's thlrty-flve-yard line and Vin
cent put the oval across for three points.
The Tlgcrg worked the forward pass with
mire, the big half back, and Barnea. did
not show the strong defense that character
ized the Iowa game and the 'offensive work
was not thrilling until the last desperate
quarter. Nowell, out-punted Vincent, but
Missouri's secondary defense lost much
ground In poor punt returning.
The tigers worked the forward pass with
success four times, and besides scoring a
tcmchdown on this play, gained frst downs
twice with It. Ameg did not attempt either
the forward pagg or on-slde kick, and
usually punted on the second down.
McDonald. Amu' left end, was taken out
in the third quarter with a deep gash In
his face and Nowell. the Tigers' full back,
suffered a badly sprained knee.
The result of the game comes as a blow
to the Mlssourlana, who were slightly over
confident, but the comparative work of the
two elevens In the game to come, will
likely be taken In deciding the Missouri
Valley championship honors. Lest year the
two teams tied.
The line up follows:
MISSOURI
Shuck .
AMES .
...UK.
...L.T.
...L..O.
C
...R.O
...R.T.
..R.E
...Q.B.
,.UH.
..R.H.
n.m
Chappoll
R.T
R O
C...
I.O
h.r
UK it..
Q.B
R H
UH
ParkhalMr ....
Thompson
Tn.t.htr (C.)..
Johnson
Burrow
Raundors
Mllig
("urtl.
Juhl
... Smith
. C. Scott
.. Roevot
. ... Hunt
McDonald
... Hunt
. ... Hart
RlnglKlm
Newell
r.u. f.b Vlr
louchdown mart hv 1,11.- n..i.
.F.B.
F.B.
Vincent
.t,VVinCe?t (2)' '": B. M. Charring
ton Nebraska university. Umpire: Lieuten-Mu,mma-
Weat Point Fiald Judge: W.
C. Gordon, Harvard. Head linesman: .1. C.
& rover of Kansaa City Athletic club, Time
or quarters. 16 minutes. Attendance: 3,.0.
Substitutions: Klein for Saunders, Miller
for Thompson, Knobell for Mills, McRob
erts for McDonald. Hackney for Nowell.
Juhl for Wilson, idler for Burress. '
OMAHA SECONDS DEFEAT DEAF
mm
High Schoolers Make Bat One Teaefc.
down Im Forty Mlsntes.
The Omaha Illgh school second team and
the Nebraska State Deaf Institute team
met on the gridiron, and fought one of
the hardest games that the second team
has ever played, ending -In, His score of
S to 0 In favor of Omaha, aa a curtain
raiser for the Omaha-Hhenandoah ' game
Saturday. Outweighed b' the deaf team,
the local men had a hard battle. Through
the entire first period, the deaf team out
played Omaha, and at the end of tha
period the ball was within a few yards
of Omaha's goal. The feature of the game
waa the tackling of Harold Delametre, who
constantly broke up the deaf s Interference.
Omaha had no chanoe at the ball until at
the end of the second period, when Selby
passed the ball to Fellers, who made about
fifteen yards. Selby th.o made a pretty
quarterback run. in which Delametre made
splendid Interference, gelby was within
five yards of the goal, when he was
tackled by Nelson, the dears right half,
when the second period ended.
In the second half, Delametre ahortly
after a fumble, got away for what
seemed goal, when he was downed by
Nelson. Omaha gained courage near the
end of the third period and easily made
her yards. By a trick play, Larson of
Omaha, made an end run to goal, making
the only touchdown, tielby kicked goal
making the score to 0.
In the last quarter, both teams fought
hard and neither scored. The lineup:
SKCONU HIGH. pttAF UNSTITL'TIC
aould .
- n.B ft!,
Luowlg
Jroks ..
UT-I li t Trwk.
.U M.ot
tallmAn C'.i ('....
. .. Za.!)
Faltaniua
Lm'IUM HO UO
stncsier KT. L.T Anlicion
'ollrs R.E IL E Wlnniw
""f ft" IU.B ADdralkl
bltllngor UH It. H Marmhall
l-ton R.H l R.H Nolxm
.l IT CunJon
Substitutes: Omaha, McFarlan. Belknap,
Idgnlck: deaf Institute. Newman, Jen
kins. Tuiniacea.
empire. Dow. Bellevue: referee, Cedrte
Potter, I'nlon college: field Judge, Pren
tiss: head linesman, Kev. Mcvbinney.
Time of quarters. 10 minuieg-
FENDER BEATS WAYNE NORMAL
Illeh Schoolers, Ontwelghed, Make l'n
In Bnord and Win W- I lose Score.
PENDER, ,Neb Oct. 0.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Pender High school won its fourth
victory by defeating Wayna State Normal
on the local grounds by a score of
i to 0. Ths agera was hotly contested.
Ths State Normal team outweighed tha
high school team eight pounds to the man,
but the superior team work of ths high
school eleven turned ths score In Its favor.
The high school back field played atar
foot ball. . 1-ung gains were made on the
forward pass, which was handled remark
ably well for a high school team. The State
Normal depended more on ths old style
line smashes. Their fullback did remark
able work and frequently made long gains.
Itldfleld-Jtthnson Race Tneadar.
NEW YORK. Oct. ti. After having been
again postponed on account of rni. u
iiuuiicaiiient was made tuiiignt IomI tns
bari.ey oidflri j-Jaiat Johnson automobile
race will bo held at MbMuaurad Uv uxt
1 1 ueatlay, rain i alunax,
1 i'i 1 rnn. iii iii ti.'i-r
auAiuhi iiulu AiL&i
Seven Lads Sail Miniature Aeroplanes
in Fort Omaha Balloon House. I
HTJG0 HEYN WINS LOVING CUP j
trates Entire Badger Team for
Frldnlf Engstrosa (iets HooLi
Atlatlon nnd Clarenee Pfrlffer
Wins Third Place and . M.
C. A. Membership.
The Boj s' Aero club of the Toung Men's
Christian, association held its initial avia
tion meet in the balloon house at Fort
Omaha Saturday afternoon, and If Olenn
H. Curtlss could have taken a peep. It
would doubtless have carried )im back on
memory's wings to the old days In Ham
mondsport when he tinkered with toy air
ships In his toy workshop. Out of that
toy workshop "the Curtiss boy," as he was
generally known In Hammondspoi t, eventuv
ally brought forth aerial triumph, and who
knows but thnt one or perhaps more than
one of the lads who "flew" at Fort Omaha
may some day startle the world with new
conquests of the air?
There were seven entries, as follows:
Clarence Pfelffer, aged 12; Arthur Grabe,
aged 13; Frank Krycek, aged 1; Hugo
Heyn, aged 18; Leo Chioder, aged lh; Sigurd
SJoberg. aged 16, and Fridolf KnKil.'om,
aged 16.
Each of these laJs had a monoplane
model with the exception of Frank Krycek.
who had a miniature of the Curtiss biplane.
The Krycek lad. being employed, was un
able to be present In person, but was rep
resented by I lei man n Khinholtz as proxy.
He was the first to try and lost, his craft
failing to -soar beyond the ten-foot dead- t
line. He is a little fellow, scarcely 12
years old, and a shade of sorrow swept
across his childish face.
"I wouldn't care so much if it had been
my own airship, but I came here for my
friend who couldn't come because he had
to work."
J. W. Miller, educational director -of the
Young Men's Christian association, was
master of ceremonies, and J. J. Dei4.ht.
Major Carr, U. S. A., and C. F. Adams
were the committee of reference. They
passed upon all the points and looked after
details.
Three prizes were offered, as follows:
8ilver loving cup. by the Aero Club of Ne
braska; set of aviation books, by Henry
Keiser, and a membership In the Young
Men's Christian association, offered by
that organization. These prlr.es were won
as follows: Hugo Heyn, loving cup; Fri
dolf Engstrom, aviation books; Clarence
Pfelffer. Young Men's Christian associa
tion' membership.
Heyn Makes fr'llaht.
Young Heyn, who had the most elabo
rately rigged craft and who won first
prize, mads an official record flight of
twenty-five feet. The next best was
twenty-three feet and three Inches by
Fridolf Engstrom. and Clarence Pfetrfer
came third with eleven feet and six inches.
These were the official figures, but after
the awards had been made, Hugo Heyn
said he could do still better and he did,
for an unofficial flight gave him a record
of thirty-two feet.
Director M'lller was somewhat disap
pointed that there was not a larger entry
list, yst despite the fact that there were
only seven contestants, the meet was an
enthusiastic success and It is predicted that
toe next event of the kind which is
scheduled for the afternoon of December 17,
will bring out a large crop of youthful
aviators.
The loving cup will bs on display In the
window of a downtown Jewelry store for
several days, after which It will pass Into
the possession of the winner. He cannot
claim It as a permanent possession, how
ever, until he has twice again won It.
As matters now stand, ha holds It simply
as a mark of honor which he may lose if
hla "ship does not coma In" Just right at
the next two aviation meets.
The lad who won the books carried them
home with him, for they were In the
hands of Director Miller ready for the
award.
The third prize, the Y. M. C. A. mem
bership card, awaits the winner any time
bs calls.
Models of Larger Craft. '
Many persons conceived the Idea that the
boys had real airships, in which they wert
going to attempt to wing their way up
ward. This, of course, was a mere Joke,
despite the fact that It waa taken seriously
by some sobermlnded Individuals. As a
matter of fact the airships that played In
the game at Fort Omaha yesterday were
tiny affairs merely models of the larger
craft. A platform four feet high was
erected and from this vantage point the
lads sent their ships out into space. Ac
cording to the rules any ship that fell short
of ten feet distance In Its flight was not
considered, but each boy was given three
trials in which to go beyond the ten foot
line, which was indicated by a chalk mark
on the concrete floor of the balloon house.
The audience which witnessed the avia
tion attempts was not large. Several
army officers and a dozen or two regular
soldiers lent a martial air to ths occasion.
Two women graced the assembly, and tha
balance of the crowd was made up of small
boys, perhaps fifty In number, who flocked
In from every direction, keenly alert and
thoroughly imbued with the Idea of making
an airship for themselves. One little fellow
whose left foot had been amputated a year
or so ago as tha result of an accident,
hobbled In on crutches, and his enjoyl
ment was plainly Indicated by ths smiles
that Illuminated his face.
The meet was scheduled for 1 o'clock,
but it was half an hour later before the
first flight was made, and the finish did
not come until L:3ii. Fvn ,.n
i -. uviyi
were loath to leave.
MICHIGAN AND OHIO PLAY TIE
Backers Eleven Pleased vlth Three
to Three Score.
rOU'MIll'8. O.. Oct. 2.1-Ohlo Ktate
university played Michigan a 8 to S game,
the even score being considered by the
Ohio state rooters aa virtually a victory
for the Buckeye eleven. The field was a
trifle slow on account of heavy rain Friday
night. Both sides adhered to the old style
foot ball line plunges and end runs.
In the second period, Thompaon fooled
the atate team by dropping for an evi
dent place kick and then passing ths ball
to IVttengill for a three-yard gain. Conk
lln kicked a pretty field goal from ths
fifteen-yard line.
Stats soon got ths ball on Michigan's
thlrty-flve-yard line and Wells tied tb
score by a drop-kick.
The lineup:
OHIO STATE. i MICHIOA.V
PoH ...UK IRK Pau..M,il
liarrl.klu UT. It T Woll
BoMls UO I R O Cookltr,
Ji4 t I Bui
Hall K.O I UU Pen brook u' I
aUrkle " 'IV UT r.lniuiio.
Pavor . HE.jLE Horiesk
kbt B I Q B M.MiIlm
Walla 11'. UH .j It H (iiaon
LTDiiUruo R H. L H Mgidaohn
riant K S I .b ll...iuiaon
Tfce kvay t lue tJHualiou Waul Ads.
tT
Wisconsin Drops
Wisconsin
Game to Indiana;
Gill Makes Run
Speedy Right Half for Hoosiers Pene-
Spectacular Touchdown.
IND1ANAPOUS, lnd., Oct. 23. Indiana
was outplaed liete in the first quarter
and lierce of Wisconsin scored a drop
kick after jecoverlng the bull on a punt.
The game ended 12 to 3 for Indiana.
Indiana took a brace In the second quar
ter. Winter, for Indiana, made a touch
down. Olll kicking goal. After sec-saw lllli
play kicks back and forth and Hill trying
another place kick, but all the time In
Wisconsin's 'errltory, tilll caught Pierce's
punt on Indiana's forty-yard line and.
racing sixty five yards through yiscun
fcin's entire team, planted the hall squarely
behind the goal posts, later kicking cuul.
The score at the end of the first half
was: Indiana, 12; Wisconsin. ;l. Wiscon
sin began changing players in the third
quurter, Murphy replacing Bransted at
right tackle and Wernicke taking Gilbert's
place at left halfback. (Jill missed hla tiftn
try at place kicking. The quarter ended
with the score unchanged; In the last
quarter neither side scored and the game
ended with tho ball in Indiana's posses
sion on the forty-three-yard line.
The lineup:
WISCONSIN. INDIANA
Iln (i..l It. K.i L K BernJi n'.l
Baser K.T.I ,.T.... tutflold
hranated It. II." Uu .vlu
Atpln I Mi' llii(irr
Plerro UO.I li. n Kimlila
Markniiller UT.ih.t I luitnr
Hifl UK. K K Ilot.oru
lilllo't yl'lyB Cunningham
Burvh H.H.I L..H Dv'
Ollbrt UH. u.H Illll
8mp K.M.i F.B Wiliteu
Referee: Seller, Illinois. I'mpire: Snow,
Michigan. Field Judge: Porter, Cornell.
Omaha lans See
Game Reproduced
Crowdi Gathered Wherever Returns
Were Being Received Over the
Ticker.
Omaha fans to the number of over lis),
who were not able to get over to Chicago
to see the game yesterday, gathered In the
brokerage office of Lamson & Co., on the
seventh floor of the Brandels building.
Here they saw the entire game played out.
Reports of every play came from a wire
in the press box (it the West Side park. An
ingenious marker conceived a plan by
which the entire game was played out on
the blackboard.
Grain men as a rule were for the Cubs
and when Chicago won Saturday pande
monium broke loss, but when Philadelphia
won yesterday the silence was Intense.
Hundreds of the other bugs gathered at
Pa Rourke's and Tom McVlttles' smoke
houses where the returns were being re
ceived. The odds were all for Uie Chicago
bunch until the score of the eighth In
ning came lnt and the Athletics were seen
to have gathered in five runs against
Brown. Hope tiled for sure in Omaha then.
MARTIN WINS EXCITING GAME
see-Sarr Contest Takes Place, Which
Finally Results In Defeat
of Anderson.
In the second series between Anderson
and Martin, which was rolled off Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan alleys, one
of the most exciting games that has been
rolled for some time took place. AnderBtin
had a lead over Martin of fifty-five pins,
but at the end of the second game Martin
pulled It down to three pins, but in the
fourth game Anderson got a lead of thirty
two plris, when Martin kept gaining on
Andy until the eighth frame, where lie
drew the four, seven, ten split. He picked
them up, winning the series hy twelve
pins, and took the purse. The score:
1st. 2d. 8d. 4th. 6th. To.
Martin 171 232 1S3 JM if7 .. !!t
Anderson 17H 176 ) 178 lt3 Go M7
Strikes: Martin, 19; Anderson, 17. Spares:
Martin. 13; Anderson, 34. Splits: Martin, tt;
Anderson, 7. Errors. Martin, 2; Anderson, 2.
Irish Patriot
to Plead Cause
Daniel Boyle, Member of Farliament,
to Address Omaha Irishmen
Tuesday Night.
Daniel Boyle, M. P., one of ths four
Irish envoys now In this country tor the
purpose of raising funds for ths Na
tional party, will be In Omaha next Tues
day, October ii, and will deliever an ad
dress next Tuesday evening In the Crelgh
ton Institute hall, 210 South Eighteenth
street.
It la thought that a general election
in Great Britain cannot be postponed
longer than a few months, and the expense
of an election beats heavily on the Irish
party. The election laat year cost the
party JJO.OuO, and the expenses of the com
ing election will, no doubt, bs greater, as
the party will now be compelled to make
an active contest In every district. As
ths British government pays no salary to
the members of Its Parliament, tha Irish
party roust meet the expenses of Its own
members during each session of Parlia
ment. This Is a heavy tax upon the party,
which relies largely upon the financial sup
port received from Amerlca.
The present tour of the envoys has been
successful. At the convention of ths
United Irish league in Buffalo a few weeks
ago fOl.OuO was pledged for ths Irish
cause. r
Mr. Boyle Is a sturdy reptesentailve of
the western province. He Is one of the
newest members of the Irish party, but
one of tha oldest workers for Ireland's
betterment.
TUESDAY MORNING MUSICALE
Association Is Heady to Begin Its
Winter Stndr and Honnd
of Recitals.
1 lid Tuesday Morning niuslcale, undjr
the leadership of Mrs. Myron Learned, Is
preparing for its winter's activities. The
first concert will bs on the evening of
November It. when Mtne. Fannie Bloom-field-Zeisler
will bs presented at the
Toung Woman's Christian association
auditorium. Six private concerts will be
given during the winter season, and a
public artists' recital will be given st
ths clnss. Increased dues snd menitcr
shlp havs permitted an extension of the
plans for tha season.
Wednesday of next week will be. presi
dent's day, and at 3 o'clock at Mrs. A. J.
Poppleton's home, Mrs. Learned will ad
dress the members, giving an outline of
the plana for the season. D' V"iusnlel
IU sUig a troup cf song a
ATHLETICS WORLD'S CHAMPS
('ontiini'il from First Page
snte at tiritt. tie was out stealing, lipp
tin owing peifectly to ColMns. No runs.
Fonrth Inning.
Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Chance
needed no assistance In disposing of Col
lin's grounder. Hsker struck out. Davis
grounded out. Zimmerman lo Chance . No
runs.
Chicago The fltst base on balls was
presented to llofman. Chance attempted
a sacrifice bunt, but Coombs threw llof
man out at second, the Chicago leader
being safe at first. Harry covered second
for the play on Ilofiimn. Chance took
second when Zitnmeiman tingled to left.
Baker stopped Stelnfeldt's stinging
grounder, but It went at a hit. filling the
bases. Tinker struck out. Archer also
fanned Coombs, thus sating a situation
threatening to tlte visitors. No runs.
Fifth Inning. Phlladelphla-Murphy was
afe on Stelnfeldt's error, the latter fumb
ling his grounder. Hairy was out, Brown
to Chance, sacrificing Murphy to second.
Murphy scored when Lapp singled to left
center. Coombs out. Brown to Chance.
Bruwn settled down and struck out Hart
zel. One run.
Chicago Collins made a pretty running
stop of Brown's grounder and threw the
runner out at first. Sriockard singled to
center. Sheckard was forced out at sec
ond, Barry to Collins. Schulte safe at
first. Schulte out at second steallng.Iapp
to Collins. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Sixth Inning. Philadelphia-Lord fouled
out to Archer. Sheckard camped under
Collins' fly. Zimmerman made u lightning
play and threw out Baker at flint. No
runs.
Chicago Harry made a speedy stop and
throw Hoftnan out at first. Uord loped
under Chance's fly. Zimmerman made his
second hit. a clean single to right. Zim
merman stole second, Lapp's throw being
short. Stelnfeldt flew out to deep center.
No runs.
Seventh Inning, Philadelphia Brown
checked Davis' hot grounder and Zimmer
man threw the batter out at first. Murphy
doubled to left. Barry hit to Hofmafl and
Murphy made third on the throw In. Lapp
struck out. No runs.
Chicago Hansel captured Tinker's fly
an Inch inside the left field foul line.
Aicher went out on three pitched balls.
Barry threw Brown out at first. No runs.
Klghth Inning.
Eighth Inning, Philadelphia Coombs
singled to right. Coombs was forced at
second. Tinker to Zimmerman. Hartsel
safe on first on fielder's choice. Hartsel
stole second. Chance protested, but was
peremptorily ordered back to his position.
Lord doubled to right, scoring Hartsel.
Lord scored on a scratch double to right
by Collins. Collins stole third. Collins wag
caught at the plate, Zimmerman to Archer,
but Baker was safe at first. Brown pre
sented his first base on balls to Davis.
Baker and Davis scored when Murphy hit
too hot for Zimmerman and the ball rolled
to center. Hofman threw wild to Archer,
allowing the second of the runs In and
putting Murphy on third. Murphy scored
on a wild pitch. Barry walked. The
slaughter ended when Lapp rolled one to
Brown, who threw him out at first. Five
runs.
Chicago Sheckard doubled to left. He
went to third on Schulte's out, Barry to
Davis. Hofman struck out. Chance singled
to right, scoring Sheckard. Hartsel ran
back for Zimmerman's fly. One run.
The lew World's Chamjplons.
Ninth Inning, Philadelphia Coombs did
not attempt to run when he knocked a
grounder to Brown. Brown' Jumped for
Hartsel's bounder and the runner waa out
at first. Lord received free transportation
to the Initial sack. Collins doubled to the
center field barrier. Baker fouled out to
Chance. No runs.
' Chicago Lord came nearly to second base
to take Stelnfeldt's fly. Tinker filed out to
deep center. Archer singled to right. Kllng
batted for Brown. Archer was forced out
at second, Barry, unassisted, when Kllng
hit an easy one to the shortstop. No runs.
Score i
PHILADELPHIA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Hartzel, If 6 2 12 0 0
Lord, cf 4 116 0 0
Collins, 2b 6 0 3 4 4 0
Baker, gb 6 1 0 0 0 0
Davis, lb S 1 0 9 1 0
Murphy, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0
Harry, ss I 0 0 2 4 0
Lapp, c 4 0 1 4 2 0
Coombs, p 4 0 1 1 J 0
Totals 3 7 27 14
CHICAGO.
AB.
4
4
.... i
..... 4
....
4
4
4
6
1
R. H.
1 2
O.
I
0
1
IS
1
0
1
10
0
0
A.
A
0
0
o
1
1
0
7
Sheckard. If
Schulte, rf
Ho4man, cf
Chance, lb
Zimmerman, 2b...
Stelnfeldt, 3b
Tinker, aa
Archer, c
Brown, p
Kllng
Totals 21 2 10 27 15 1
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0-7
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Chance, Murphy, Ixrd,
Collins (2), Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: Zim
merman, Barry. Stolen bases: Hartzel i2,
Collins (2). Zimmerman. Left on liases:
Philadelphia. 6: Chicago. 7. First base on
halls: Off Coombs. 1 iHofnian); off Brown,
1 (Davis. Harry, Lord). First base 011 errors:
Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: Hy Brown. 7
(lA)id. 1 a vis, Lapp, twice; Coombs, Baker,
Hartzel); by Coombs, 4 (Tinker, Archer,
twice; Hofman). Wild pitch: Brotsn. Time:
2:. empires: 0'lay, tehlnd the plate;
Sheridan, on bases: Connolly, in right Held;
Rlgler, in left field. Attendance: 27.371. Re
ceipts: fr7.H6.3O. Players' share: tMM2.il.
Club's share: $13,361.M. National commis
sion: 13.711. uj.
A Cencrons nnd Charitable Wish.
"I wish all might know of the benefit I
received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy," says I. N, Regan. Farmer, Ma.
His kidneys snd bladder gavs him ss much
pain, misery and annoyance he could not
work, nor sleep. lis says Foley's Kidney
Remedy compute! y cured him. Sold by a1)
druggist.
DAIRIES NOT CLEAN ENOUGH
Cooncilmen. After Inspection Trip,
Think Conditions Hna Improved
to Some Katent.
An Inspection of the East Omaha dairies
by Councllmen McGovern and Berks and
Iresld?nt Brucker resulted In the conclu
sion on their part that the new regime of
Inspection under the health commissioner
has not as yet worked any wonders of
cleanliness. Borne of ths dairies wers In
good condition and most cf them wers in
better condition than at ths time of the
recent agitation; but President Brucker
Intends to call the attention of the coun
cil to tha fact that they are not yet satis
factory. Mors trips will be taken during
ths week and other members of the coun
cil will Investigate.
Mashed with a Rusr,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail. BuckieD's Arnica Salvs heals the
wound. Guaranteed. c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Ky to ua fchiuatiou Bee Waal Ads.
For Thirty Years
An Officer, Rowc
Now Goes Wrong
Aged Commissioner in New Jersey
Sent to Jail on Charge of Hold
ing Out Bail Money.
MOW VUKK. ttrt. S3. (Special Tsl
grsm.) I Jntlsley Howe, the itued I'm ted
States commissioner uf New Jersey, who
has held his place for thirty years, inaklnc
him in length of service the oldest com
missioner In the country except Coiiiini
sloner Shields of New York. Is la the
1 omit y jail here stripped of every article
aith which he might kill himself. His
Jailers, before locking him up. took from
him n loaded revolver. His friends tlmii
know whether his mind has broki n ' down;
they cannot esplaln his course diring the
last few months. Warned by his best
Mends, some of tlicm high federal' offi
cials, he persisted In a course w hich has at
last made li necessary for a deputy mar
shal, who Ims been a lifelong friend, to
sei f a w an ant on hlni and take him to
Jail.
Itecently - when the federal grand Jury
met at Trenton. Rowc was charged with
having held out J 1 . .".no which had been put
up . bail for luils Becker. Becker was
taken In the raid on the offices of the
famous "Alarrin Wire" anil went through
various processes of law until he. was re
leased. Then Mayer, the bondsman,
wanted his mone. He didn't get It. Ho
applied to I'nltcd States Attorney Vree
laml. Vreeland was an old friend of
Howe, and went In a friendly way at first
nd showed the commissioner that the
money would have to be returned. He re
ceived promises which were not kept Then
ne asked that Commissioner Rowe resign.
I he resignation was promised, but never
tame.
Finally Mayer grew tired of the situa
tion and he sent the case to the grand
Jury. That body twice issued summons for
the commissioner to appear and on both
occasions he Ignored them. An Indictment
was found and the warrant obtained and
given to Deputy Marshal Beekman to
serve today.
For years Beekman had snt at adjoin
ing desks with Rowe. It was a hard
ordeal for the deputy, but he had to obey
the order of the court and he read the
warrant to the commissioner this morning.
The old man fell over in his chair In a
faint. When he waa aroused he began to
telephone some of his friends, asking them
to give bail. They wouldn't or couldn't, and
Beekman had to lead him to the county
Jail. By this time his demeanor had be
come such that the Jail officials feared he
might kill himself. They went through
his clothes and found a loaded revolver,
which they took away, with every other
article that seemed at all dangerous.
Standard Oil Has
Plan to Shut Out
All Competition
Rule Compelling the Use of Iron
Barrels in Shipping Oil Handi
caps Independent Producers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(Spcclal Tele
grain.) An existing opportunity for the
Standard Oil company, of which It Is avail
ing Itself to crush out Its Independent com
petitors, this tlma In the territory of the
Mason ajid Dixon 11ns and east of the
Mississippi, has been laid before the Inter
slate Commerce commission.
The new classification rule agreed upon
by Uie railroads and which became effec
tive August 1 requires every manufacturer
of gasoline., naptiia or benxlne to ship his
product when less than carloads in Iron or
steel drums or barrels. Several roads havs
discriminated in rates heretofore In an ef
fort to Induce shippers to send gasoline in
metal containers, but with August 1 an
actual prohibition was put Into effect
through all parts or the south against the
use of wooden barrels.
The result has been appalling to the In
dependent oil manufacturers and highly
agreeable to the Standard Oil oompany. In
the first place, there are not enough Iron
or steel barrels or drums to be had to carry
on the business of , the Independent oil
manufacturers. Testimony was produced
showing that ths Independents, even those
willing to comply with the new rule, can
not got enough stco! barrels. Ths Iron
barrel Industry is still in its infancy, and
the burden of experimenting with bud'
barrels la thrown on the independent oil
men.
The Standard Oil company, on the other
hand, has been quietly equipping a big
factory for the manufacture of slrel barrels,
and today produces the only satisfactory
barrel. More Important than this Is the
fact that to handle almost the entire trudc
of the south, the Standard does not have
to pay any attention to the new rule of
the southern railroads. It ships all its
product in tank cars to the main distribut
ing depots it has built up, and delivers
from these to surrounding towns by tank
wagons.
YOUTH SWINDLED OUT OF $75
Stranger Borrows Coin of Percy Smith
of Sapnlka, OUI., to Pay Bill
and Disappears.
Tricked out of 175. Percy Smith, a young
man of Sapulka. Ok I., never will trust a
stranger again. He arrived In Omaha Sat
urday with about t-4 In his possesion. Dur
ing the day he spent all but an even ITS.
and made the acquaintance of a smooth
man, who worked the old time freight bill
game on him. The man went to the train
with Smith and Just before It pulled out
explained his deficiency on the freight bill,
borrowing Smith's $75. Two minutes later
Percy knew lie had been beaten, as both
man and money were gone and nothing
was left to do but report It to Station
Orflcer Russell.
00LL1VER CAPTURES EAST
Story of How Iowa's Dead Senator
Broke Into Politics.
OrENS CAMPAIGN IN ; EAST
' ,,
Itellaered n Speech the! nt Ones
PlHrrd lllm 'Among the t.rent
Orators of Ihe Itepnlillenn
Party.
MARSH AI.1.TOWN. la. Oct. 2 (Spe
cial. i-The stoi y ,qt Jiovi Senator J. P.
Dolllver "broke" Into the Inner circles o)
politics, anil how his fame as an -orator
first reached the east, and how It resulted
In his becoming widely known at once as
n fluent and persuasive i-pcaker told
here today by H. K. Scars, w hu got it
first handed fiom.J. . Clsiksot). a former
prominent Inn) pollflclim. commonly know n
as "Kef Claiksnn. Yeins ago Mr. Sci
was Influential In lows politi. s himself.
"Some fifteen years ago." said Me.
Siars. "I spent half a day on a train be
twtn New l'urlt and Washington with
Mi. Clartikon. He told me nviny reminis
cences t.' Iowa ami the nation and among
them of Colllver. It was In the Blalns
(ampaign of when (iarkson was the
national committeeman from Iowa and
member of the executive committee, that
Dolllver leaped suddenly Into fame as an
orator ami campaign speaker. The execu
tive committee was selecting speakers fur
tho east and Clarksun si.AtjcMed DoHiver.
""Who is Dolllver'.'' the other commitue
members aked. (iarksoti explained Unit
he was a young Fort Dodge lawyer and a
persuasive speaker. Tile other members
had .not heard of hint and they Very tnucli
doubted the wisdom uf bringing an uu
known to the east, which was accustomed
to hearing the most famous speakers of
the land. Clarkson, however, was Insistent
and as a courtesy to him the other mem
bers finally yielded and Dolllver was tele
graphed for.
" 'Two days later,' said Clarkson, 'a card
was handed into the executive committees
room bearing the name J. P. Dolllver, Fort
Dodge, la."
"He was shown In, a tall unshaven youth,
his clothes covered with the dust of travel
for he had come straight from the train
with gum ghoes on his feet and a hat of
ancient vintage on his head, and In his
hand be carried one of those wonderful ex
pansive and collapsible carpet bags,
"Hlg 'How are you, Ret?" was followed
by his introduction to the committeemen,
of whom there were Quay. Hobsrt, Fessen.
den and others present. Clarkson noted
the look and smile with which the appear
ance of his protege was greeted, and the
smiles that passed between the members
of the committee. But Dolllver apparently
saw nothing. He was entirely unabashed
and entirely at his ease.
"Soon afterwards Clarkson and Dolllver
left tha committee room and the former
steered the young lawyer to an outfitter
who clothed and shod him In keeping with
the times.
"The next night had been selected to
opeu the campaign, with a great meeting
at Patorson, N. J., Ilobart's home. Sev
eral United' States senators and Judges of
local fame were on the program and at
the bottom of the long list was the name
of J. P. Dolllver. The executive commit
tee went -over to Peterson to lend the
prestige of their presence to the occsslon.
Mechanics' hall, with Its thousands of
seats, was filled to Its capacity.
"Senator No. 1 In a dreary speech of an
hour succeeded only In emptying g third
of the seats. Senator No. t did even
worse, and when it appeared that ths
meeting was going to fixzla out entirely,
Clarkson suggested that Dolllver be al
lowed to speak next. Ths chairman's eon
sent was secured and Dolllver was told
that he would speak next.
He talked for an hour and the enthusl
asm grew louder and louder to the finish,
when the crowd yelled, 'More, more!'
"Ret Clarkson said "It was the proudest
moment of i.iy life when my unknown
orator, at whose countrified appearance
my co-members had smiled, had saved the
day and turned failure Into g brilliant suc
cess." "Dolllver was then selected to accom
pany Blaine on his memorable campaign
trip and was pronounced by him to be
'the prince of eplgramatlats.' "
Cobs' popularity
proves that a cigar needs
no gold bands, fancy
lithographs and costly
'workmanship to be"good.
.The green package is
youf protection against
substitution. .
9 for 15c
-VEST POCKET EDITION
Be lor pckt f 3
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. MUi. N.i, N. X
Tk sLarvvtrt Independent
Cigar Factory in th rriJ
Alton Bros. Co.
Distributers.
JOHN RUSKIN cigjri
mrm rn ekaa It-. .......
Vil l Jli ' VI C1CIT r ' .sbsmw
man who tppreciaeca qul- J
ifv sinfi iv hn it rnnnmiril P.
COBS