Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1911)
is 10 TUB BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Drummers Give Omaha Beating, Denver Wins Twice and Gotch-Hack in Trim, t DRUMMERS IIOWDOWN OMAHA 2rntcher Holds ColU to Three Hits, Winning;, Six to Nothing-. LITTLE WORK DONE ON BASES After Krrond lanlasT Wot Slavic Diaitii Allowed Privilege of Inapertlaa- Initial Bat One Doable flay. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. 8ept. ..(Special Tele tram. ) Inability to solve the delivery of nick Crutcher. St. Joseph' kid pitcher, 'ost the Rourkes the first same of the erles here this afternoon. The score was I to 0. Robinson did the serving ' for Omaha and he performed well, allowing slit six hits. These came bunched, how ver, and with some errors to help them ilong netted the Drummers as many runs, rhe Rourkes only had two chances to icore. In the first Inning Moor dnw a ass and Thomason singled. Kane hit Into t double-play, however. In the second In Ing the Rourke got. the bags filled with nly one down. Williams singled. Schoon ver sacrificed. Kn eaves walked, Arbogast ilngled and William was held on third, "rutcher then settled down and fanned Robinson and Moor. After th second nnlng the Rourkes did not get a man a far as first. Crutcher wa Invincible and us accorded perfect support. OMAHA. AB. R H. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 o o. A. 2 r.. a o i Moore 2b Slehoff. 3b Thomason, cf ...... -vane, lb iVIIIIams. If chnonover. rf ..... Kneaves. ss ........ Arbogast, r Hoblnson, p . 2 0 1 0 0 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 0 ' Totals 3 '.'4 II ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. 0 2 0 Kollv. If .... Powell, rf .. '.willing, cf . Hellly, lb ... Borton, lb .. lamllton, 3b Weinke, ss .. .'rlttenden, o ? rutcher, p . 1 Totals 27 27 10 0 Imaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 t. Joseph 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 Stolen bases: Powell, Zwllllng, Reilly, Weinke. Sacrifice hit: Kelly, Hamilton, vlelnke. Schoonover. Struck out: By 'rutcher, ; by Robinson, 3. Base on alls: Off Crutcher. 2; off Robinson, 4. :ouble plsy: Melnke to Rellly to Borton. ft on bases: St. Joseph, 4; Omaha. 4. i'mplres: Morgan and Knapp. Time: 1:46. JKWVER WJ" TWO GAMES leavy Hlttlaaj Characterises Contests with Toseka. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 3. Denver won oth game today by heavy hitting. The core of the first game was 12 to 8; second erne, 6 to 1 Score, first game: DENVER. Joyd, 2b... tllmore, If eall. cf assldy, rf nworthy. 8b... ilndeay, lb 'of fey, ss Vhr, c Imstead, p . 1 8 8 8 2 I 0 Totals , 33 12 TOPKKA. AB. R 18 2T 14 H, O. 1 4 A. B. Innnlng, 2b.... ting, cf Vhitney, lb Imory. 8b Hal. rf 'hapman, If.... 5dmJton, as., rlsp, c. ......... 'lark, p 8 ... 4 .... 5 .... R .... 6 .... 4 .... 4 .... 8 .... 4 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 Total ..87 8 1J . 24 8 4 enver 01603OOJ - lz 'c-peka 0111001408 Stolen bases: Qllmore, Cassldy, Coffey, Cenworthy, Manning. Pali. Crisp. Two tut hltsr Fpahr, Kmery. Three-tae hits: Mmlstoo. Coffey, Gilmore. Sacrifice hits: ling. Chapman, Edmlaton. Crisp, Coffey, orifice files: Spahr, Kenworthy. Struck ut: By Wmsteari. 3; by Clark. 6. Double lay: King to Crisp. Left on bases: Ten er. ; Topeka. 9. Time: 2:00. Umpire! Uu ell and SJineoiaker. Score, second game: DKNVBR. AB. R. H. O. A. E. .lovd. Ib 4 3 2 0 0 Hlrnore, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 ten II. if 8 1.8800 assldy. rf 3 1 2 4 0 0 ulllln. 3b.. 8 0 1 0 2 0 .Inrtsay, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 'offev. ss 3 0 3 2 1 0 Ysmhes. c 4 1 3 8 1 0 chrelber. P 3 0 0 0 3 0 27 O. 4 1 12 0 0 3 a o Totals 2 1 TOPKKA. A II. R. H. lannlng, 2b 3 0 0 Mug, cf 4 0 0 Fhltney. lb 4 0 2' imery, 3b 4 11 tail, rf 4 1 1 hapman. If 4 12 Idmlston. ss 4 0 0 rlsp, c 3 0 1 llckman, p 3 0 0 Total 33 S 7 24 14 2 enver 1 OlllOOl 'opeka 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0-3 btolen base: Beall. Two-base hits: Dall, Joyd.. Three-base hits. Frambes, Chap tan. Struck out: Hy Schrleber. 8; by llckman, 3. Bases on balls: Off Schretber, ; off Hickman, 1. Left on bases: Ien r. i; Topeka, 4. Time: 1:35. Umpires: hoeniaker and Haskell. HAVE VARIETY FOR CHANGE 'ry Their Course Backward Jast for Kan Ha ad Ira a Set for Labor Day. Happy Hollow golfer Instituted a va lety contest Saturday and played their ours backwards, seven men being tied t th end of the handicap round for the rls offered. W. O. 8h river, C. W. Bloom, ohn Hoffhlne, A. W. Nason, Q. M. Durke od F. I. Elllck were tied and will play ff the match this' week. Labor day th Happy Hollow club will uld an alghteen-hole handicap event gainst a blind bogey and a driving con is t. Score : Gross. Hdcp. Net '. (I Bhrivsr V. Bloom...... 'in Hoffhlne W. Nason K. Beoker M. Durkee...... 14 7B 14 7H 2 T7 ! 1'4 TS 24 7 28 7 1 DO I 8 81 11 1 K 81 22 8 K a4 4 84 1 S 18 Sj .. W .. w ..1(K ..1M ..101 I. Elllck M. Sherwood km - M. Laverty t.1 . Liggett ttt f. C. Lyle 104 L. Van Burgh !i '. V. Reed '. A. Nordstrom Hi; . G. Buchanan 103 In the first round of nlav tnr th- t i ombs cup. T. V. Austin beat H. A. Hata aay 2 up. J. J. Fliagerald (til brat Drexel Slbbern n (). 1 up. 19 holes. 'urn W W. Buchanan 12) beat E. M. Burnett - 4 and 2. JpP. Bailey (17) beat T. H. Garvin (14). Central City Loeea. CENTRAL CITT. Neb.. Sept. 2 -(Special ) Central City lost to Ha.tlng. 8 Jo o T he ime was poorly played by the home team aub. for the home team, pitched his usual If. rror' by teammate are responsible for the score. McMahon iched two Innings. Score R ii r .,tnf? 1 S 2-4 T atlttml A A at a - V witral City ... 0 0 Struck out: By Caton. ; by McMahon. ..?k VfUb-x.' H1U: " McMahon. : off tub. Basea on balla: nrr v a a a a a ILaruh. " Standing of Teams WEST. LEAOUB. I NAT L LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. I W.LPrt. Denver M 44 .tW7 New York. ...75 44 .Ci St. Joseph.. 74 57 .Mo Chicago .905 Pueblo 72 M .ft54 Pittsburgh ..72 62 .Ml Lincoln 70 59 .64? Philadelphia M 5ft .Ms Omaha 63 m ,4!0,St. l,ouls K3 I" .52S Hloux City.. 4 t .sr, Cincinnati ..56 RS .4 Topeka 50 .:' ..T7; Brooklyn 47 71 .IN Des Moines.. 41 W) .31.1! Boston 32 W .2H2 AMER. ASSN. AMER. LEAtJl'K. W.L TVt I W.L.Pct. Minneapolis 79 58 ,57l Philadelphia 79 43 .MS Columbus ..77 1 .HM Detroit 75 49 .OK Kan. City. .72 :i .5.11, New Vork . . . .64 f .516 Indianapolis 70 .4iC;Cli?velatid ... M HO .51 t. Paul 5 71 .478 Boston S3 00 .612 Milwaukee .H4 72 .471 Chicago M 4 .4W Toledo ta 75 .4321 Wushlngtbn f.2 72 .41 Louisville ..fil 7 .44SISt. Ixmls 36 8K 2U3 NEB. LEAfJl'K. I MINK LEAGUE. . W.L. ret.; W.L.Pct. Superior ....67 40 .6271 Humboldt ...54 40.574 Fremont ....ft 41 Mil Falls City. .. .54 40 .574 Gr. Island. ..62 57 477i Shenandoah 4 4 .611 Columbus ..52 67 .4771 Auburn 38 36 .614 Hastings ...52 67 . 4771 Clarlnda 42 52.447 Seward . . . . 50 67 . 467 Nek. City... .36 :8 .3S3 Kearney . ...m NO .4441 Tork 44 64 . 407! Vestrrday'a Reaalta. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha. 0; St. Joseph, t. Des Moines. 0: Sioux CHv, 12. Topeka. S-3: Denver. 12-6. Pueblo-Lincoln (no game. Pueblo failed to arrive. ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh. 1: Cincinnati. 3. St. Louis. 3-2; Chicago. 2-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 7-4; Chicago. 2-1. Detroit. 8: St. Louis. 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tndianapolls. 2; Columbus, 16. Toledo, 0; Louisville. 3. Milwaukee. 2; Kansas City, 8. Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, i. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Kearney, 0-2; Seward, 3-4. Grand Island, 6-0; Frepnont, 8-1. Gnmes Today.' We"( t n L srue UmHh at St. Joseph. 18 .Mo lies Hi -1'ius t'.. 'l ;ifk " at T)pii ver pueblo at Llnoln. Two games pch'e.l UlAtl. National league Cincinnati at Pitts burgh, St. Louis at Chicago, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Two games scheduled. American league Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis, Washington at Phila delphia, New York at Boaton. Two games scheduled. American Association Columbif at To ledo, Kansas City at Milwaukee, Rt. Paul at Minneapolis, Ixmlavllle at Indianapolis. Two games scheduled. Nebraska State Ieague Grand Island at Superior, Kearney at York, Fremont at Hastings, Columbus at Seward. Mink League Auburn at Shenandoah, Clarlnda at Nebraska City, Humboldt at Falls City. HASKELL HEADS CADET CORPS Popular Lieutenant to Continue in Charge of High School Soldiers. INSTRUCTION DURING , WINTER Leetarea on Manoal and Life la Phil ippines Will Take Place of Res alar Drill Work When Weather Forbid Retralar Training. Lieutenant William N. Haskell of Fort Omaha will be commandant of the high school cadet again this year. It was ru-' mored last June that he wa going to th Philippine Islands to Join his regiment there; but he did not leav as wa ex pected. "I will be here In Omaha until after the Christmas holidays and possibly until next spring." said Lieutenant Haskell Saturday. "The high school cadet rglment will con tinue as heretofore. There will be nine companies the band, ,the bugle corp and the regular regimental and battalion staffs. George Green, last year' bandmaster, will again have charge of the high school band." In former years drill haa been held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, but owing to the arrangement of the double session this year, drill will be held but once a week, probably on Wednesday, according to Lieutenant Haskell's plan. The drill hour will be from 11:22 a. m. until noon, or the fifth period .of the morning session. During the winter months drill will be discontinued entirely and on each week' drill day, lectures will be given by Lieutenant Haskell to the cadets in the asxembly room. It Is necessary to dis continue drill during the winter because It could not be held out of doors on ac count of the bad weather, and If held In the halls of the school It would Inter fere with the classes In session. l.eetnrr on Military Affairs. The lectures given to the cadets will all pertain to military .affairs, and the com mandant believes that this form of military training will be aa beneficial to the cadets as the actual drilling. During the last school year Lieutenant Haskell delivered several lecture to the cadet on guard duty, ramp discipline and his experiences In the Philippines, which were well re ceived. The fact that Lieutenant Haskell will again be commandant will prove good new to the cadets, especially the com missioned officers, as he would have been sadly missed. Th lieutenant has been commandant of the cadet ever since his detail to the signal corps at Fort Omaha, two years ago, when he succeeded Cap tain Harry Oury a commandant. He ha had charge of three cadet eampo Camp Davidson at Ashland. Neb.; Camp Graff, at Harlan. Ia.. and Camp Penn, at Harlan, la. He originated th Idea of a cadet regi ment consisting of three battalion In 1909 and carried It out successfully. Rod and Gun Club Seeks New Members Teams Formed and Prize Offered for that Which Secures Host New . Members. A campaign to raise the membership list of the Omaha Rod and Gun club from 700 to It full quota of 1,000 member will be started by that organisation this week. The club offer to give memberships for 810 In this special campaign, the sum cover ing both the Initiation fee and th due for the remainder of the season. The regular fees for entering are 830 Initiation fee and 812 per year due. Present members of the club will meet t the clubhouse Wednesday night to dis cuss ways and mean of campaigning for new member and It la probable that there will be teams of five or six formed and a prise presented to th team signing th most member in th month of September. October 1 the offer of th club closes. Th officer and director of th club ex pected the membership list to Increase more than 800 In the summer Just closed, but the lowness of the lake all year kept many people from signing. The water will un doubtedly be higher In th coming spring as th last year has been almost unprece dented dry at Carter lake. The dry year baa brought one good result to the Rod and Gun club In that It has lglven the oppor tunities to the grounds committee to spend leaa money on water porta, and more In building th tennis court, baa ball rouaO. m .tTae-b.ooUa- park. CHAMPS GIYE AND TAKE First Game Goei Ten Innings, Grand Island Winning 5-3. PITCHERS' BATTLE TN SECOND So Grand Island Player Get to Third Base and the Game Una to One to Nothing Skit ont. FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 8 (Special Tele gram. ) Fremont and Grand Island divided a double-header here today. The first game went ten innings and wa a sensa tional contest throughout. Smith wa hit hard, but fast fielding kept th visitor within reach. Three hits with an error by Rondeau resulted In two run In th tenth Inning. The features were th bit ting of McKlbben and a home run by Carey in th seventh, which tied the score. Th Fremont team goes to Hastings to morrow for the last three games of the season. Score, first game. GRAND tlAKD. TOBMONT. H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B. Oak, cf.... 4 11 Rnnfleitl. lb. I 1 1 I 1 Smith, as.... (II UnLw. rf... I 1 4 I 1 Fullsn. lb... I 1 I f Bennett, of.. 4 I MrKlbMn. If I I 10 0 Bonner, rf 4 0 1 llartli, lb... 1 I OMeff. Black, lb.. Jokftest, e. . I 1 10 OTurpln. It.... 4 I 110 rtnt, ib.... 4 1 I 1 Ward, Ib 4 0 1 s OThompson, ss I s o Orean, . 4 0 11 (TSmltb, p 4 11 Totals 41 11 10 1 Totals. 97 4 M 7 1 Grand Island 1 02000000 26 Fremont 0 01100100 08 Two-base hits: Rondeau, Neff. Home run: Carey. Stolen basea: Bennett, Neff. Thompson. Struck out: By Green, 8; by Smith, 8. Bases on balls: Off Green, 2; off Smith, 3. Passed ball: Neff. Time: 1.60. The second game went only areven in- I nines, by agreement, and was a pitchers' liatt' hetwern Kinndon and Clansman, wii.i the ,o a. lo liaviiii: a lrlfl lii.! i I- tor of the uruim nt Not a Orantl i.-i:inu j player reached tliini base and Hie game ni iicct in tiooi'L aiirr Hie bvui'iiu iiiiuiib. A pas and a stolen base by Neff ana a Ingle by Thompson resulted In th only score of the game: Score: GRAND ISLAND. FRJfflttWT. AB. H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B. Cooke, of 1 0 0 Rondaea, tb. 10 4 10 Smith, ss. ... I 0 1 I 0 rullen, lb ... 4 11 1 McLmu-. rf . . I t 0 OIRoua. cf.... 1100 McKlbben, If I 1 10 0 Bohoer, toll Harfla, Ib... 110 0 Naff, rf ..... 10 10 Black, lb.... 10 1 1 Turpln, If.... 100 Buchanan, e. I 0 6 Ward, Ib I Clauaman, p. S 0 1 1 0 Carar. So.... t 1 t I 0 Thompaon, at 1 I I 1 1 Klofdon, p.. 1 0 0 Totals 14 lllll Totals M I U 14 8 Fremont 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Hargls. Struck out: By Clauaman, 6. Basea on balls: Off Claua man, 1; off KJngdon, 1. Time: 1:06. Um pire: McDermott. Seward Wlna Two. 8BWAJU). Neb. Sept. 8. (Special.) Tele gram Seward defeated Kearney In both games of the double-header today, first game 8 to 1 and second game 4 to 2. Han eun pitched both games for Seward, both of them good games. He held the visitors to two hits In the second. Maples pitched a nice game in the first, only allowing Seward five hits, while Kearney got nine. Seward plays Columbus next, the last games of tbe season. There was a good crowd out. Score, first game: SEWARD. KVEARNKT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Leonard, It.. 1 1 Orar, of 4 1 1 4 Neff, Jb 4 1 1 1 0 Sypak, It.... alios wallr, a I V I 1 (Jarrott, rf.... Ill Liar, 3b 8 1 1 Downar. lb.. 1 Roblnaoo. as. I 4 1 Paclaa, lb... Sills Hanrr, lb... 4 0 14 OiTllsord. sa I 1 1 Harmon, of.. 110 3alra. lb.... 4 0 1 Connors, rf.. I t M'g'rkurth, el 1 11 I Hanson, 1 4 Maplea, p.... 808 ToUls H 17 II 1 Totals IM 1 Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Seward 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S Rarned run: Seward. Two-base hits: Neff, Hanson, Jarrott (2), Chlllgord, Mager kurth. Basea on bolls: Off Hanson. 3: Off Maples, 6. Wild pitches: Hanson, 2; Maples, 1. Struck out: By Hanson, 7; by Maples, 12. Left on bases: Kearney, 12; Seward, S. Umpire: F. Bockewits. Tim: 1:66. Score, second game: . SBWARD. KEARNBT. AB.H.O.A.S. AB.H.O.A.B. Leonard. If.. 4 I Orar. et 410 Naff, Ib I 1 I 1 Brnok. If.... t 0 Wallr, e 4 11 Jarrott. rf... 1000 Liar. Ib I 11 Downey, tb. . I 1 2 Hoblnaon, sa. I 1 1 oraglaa, Sb. ... I 0 0 4 0 Henry. Ib-rf. t 0 OC'hlllaoM. as. I 1110 1 Harmon, of.. 1 0 4 0 0 (la Ira, lb.... I Kink, lb 10 1 Orar. e I 6 1 1 Connnra, rf... 1 0 0 0 1 Trimble, p.. 1000 Hanson, p.... siiso Total II 1 II 1 Totals V 11 11 1 Kearney 0 0' 0 2 0 0 02 Seward 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 Rarned runs: 8eward. 3. Three-base hit: Claire. Two-base hits: Wally, Ieonard (2), Neff. Bases on balls: Off Hanson. 2; off Trimble, 8. Wild pitch: Trimble. Struck out: By Hsnson, 1; hy Trimble, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Hanson, 1: by Trimble, 1. Umpire: F. Uockewiu. Hme: 1:20. University of Omaha Enters Foot Ball Ring Will Have Team Out This Fall Which Promises to Make Good Against Opponents. University of Omaha will enter the foot ball history of western colleges this fall with Its first team. Practice will be gin soon after the opening of the school year in September. On th first foot ball squad of Omaha' youthful university will be practically every lad of the school, for the enrollment will not allow of any of the large squads of players, class teams and other foot ball organization of larger colleges. The team will not be heavy, but the eleven lad In tend to make their opponents hustle for every game possible and have already offer of a number of game from college In the state. Edward Burdick, foot ball, track and basket ball star of th Omaha High school two years ago, will probably coach the university team, and EbWe Burnett, th man who turned out such a successful Omaha High school team last fall, may give th new team an afternoon' workout now and then when ha ha spar time. The prospective lineup for tb opening of the training and practice season look good: Andrew Dow, halfback on Omaha High school last year; Norman Dow, an old Bellevu foot ball and baa ball atn lete; Peter and Robert Strehlow, Ray Reel of the second Omaha High school squad of 1910, Julius Rachman of last season's Omaha High school team, Stan ton Salisbury and John Selby of Odebolt (la.) High school team. Probably two other Odebolt High school men will also attend the University of Omaha this year. SIXTEEN QUALIFY FOR HONORS Conntry Clnb Players Start on CI ah Chansptoaahln. Sixteen player qualified in the Omaha Country club championship contest Satur day and th first round will be played this week. Th contest was played on th beat scores of two successive Saturday' play. Following are the. drawings: R. R. Kimball plays F. H. Oalnea. W. T. Burn playa W. R. Robert. A. V. Klnsler play Hal Brady. John W. Redick play F. M. Conner. Blaln Young play p. L. Davis W. J. Foy playa E. M. Fairfield. Cowlea Blanks Uwreset. COWLES. Neb.. Sept. S.-(Speolal.)-Cowles and Lawrence played a fast game of ball on the letter's diamond. Th Cowle team came off with the honors. Second Baaeman Haines of the Lawrence club fea tured the game In hla flelrllna- Nonr. u n- cowle 1 0 S 0 2 0 -a 14 i Lawreac t.g READY FOR GREAT MATCH Gotch's Condition Bring Odds Up to Two to One. LITTLE PLUNGING BEING DONE Talent Beasesaher with Borrow What Happened at Reno and Do Sot Want a Henry I.oaa. CXIOAOO, pt. "X ertalnlr apct to win, for X am basing my plan for victory en my condition, whioh la better thaa rr before in my Ion wrtllna: career. X also believe tbt X will be able to meet Xaok, trick for trlok, and outlaat him, if tb match becomas aa nduranc contest. Just how X will try to aefat Xaok X cannot say. hty tactics will de pend omewhat on hla. X am prepared to wrtle all night, if naooasary. Xaok'a great strangta make him a hard man to dafeat. It will ho a match la which gen eralship, -JrU a strength, will count. My greatar experience should bring m victory."' Ootch. "In all of my professional wrestling matohaa X never hay tried to predict th outcome. X will not boast. AU z can say la that X am feeling fin and have trained faithfully, and X want to sail for homo September aa th world's wreatlln champion. X never hay boon satisfied with my other match with OVotch, whan he wa credited with defeating m. X hare learned mora elnoe then and bar more oonfldenao." Hackansohmldt. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Frank Ootch, fhe Iowa farmer, and George Hackenchmldt, the cultured Russian student, tomorrow will determine who U th mightiest wrest ler In th world. For tomorrow, at S o'clock In the American league baseball park here, these two premier grapplers will meet to settle the supremacy. Ootch won their former match In Chl- t-ano. April 8. 1W. b;it he 'liil not pin tne shoulders of the ' ::u.' iM 'Ion " H t1-'' mm. l"or thai lvai-oii Ur ha n oi .jeen given universal credit for his victory. Tomorrow, however, both contestants de clare, the match will not end until one man has obtained two falls. It may fie necessary to finish the contest under tbe glare of the great arc lights, but regard less of thl, the wrestler are determined to settle their dispute bf-c-nd U possible doubt before they leave the park. Many Sportsmen on Way. With the contest less than twenty hours away, there is great interest tonight In the match. From all parts of the country fol lowers are coming In.1 All of the hotel in the loop district are crowded. Throughout today the down town ticket office was busy disposing of coupons. The total sales up to tonight amounted to approximately 870.000. It I expected that at least 26,000 persons will attend the contest and that the aroes receipts will be in tne neignoor- hood of 8100,000. Whatever they are. It Is certain that they will be larger than any that have been taken In at any previous wrestling match. Although the turnstiles at th park will not begin to revolve until 11 o'clock to morrow, late tonight ardent devotee of the sport had begun to gather outside the grounds to seek vantage points for an early entrance to the field. Many of them were already provided with ticket, but they dia not deelre to be caught In the crush that will ensue a few hours before the contest ants enter the arena. Odds) Are Two to One. Stories of Ootch's wonderful condition which have been circulated since he ar rived here Friday have forced the betting odds on him up to 2 to 1. While he was still training in Humboldt. Ia.. he wa but a 8 to S favorite.' But his work here has caused his stock to rls rapidly. Very little betting 1 being done, how ever. As an explanation for this condi tion, veteran sports say that tha element which habitually plunged on big contests of all kinds has not forgotten the mem orable prize fight which took place In Reno on July 4, 1910. The so-called "talent" plunged and lost on that occasion, and, although this match In no way resembles that one, the big beeors, having once been beaten, are still timid. Ootch partisans maintain that he will win because he Is the cleverer catch-aa-catch-can wrestler, a quicker thinker and, perhaps, as strong as his opponent. They Insist that he displayed his superiority in every department of the sport at their last match and that In the last three year he has Improved greatly.. Hark the Strong- Man. On the other hand, followers of Hacken schmldt say that he is the strongest wrestler that haa ever lived and that In this contest, which it Is generaly conceded will be one requiring endurance, he will outlaat his opponent. Hackenschmldt has devoted the greater part of his training for this contest toward making himself faster. Dr. B. B. Roller, himself a sci entific wrestler and an old running; mate of Ootch, has been the Russian's chief trainer. Americus, another speedy grap pier, haa also been in the camp. Both as sert that Hackenschmldt ha greatly In creased his speed and that uoteh will not have a single trick which will baffle their pupil. Both men say they are fit. To all out ward appearance they are. But when thi phase of the match I under discussion old timer who have been at the ringside or matsid of every Important event In the lat decade again refer to the Jeffries Johnson contest, pointing out that the greatest experts though th alfalfa farmer was In shape. Somehow the sporting ele ment cannot forget that Reno battle. Haaaboldt Deserted. Humboldt Ia.. Ootch's home, virtually I a deserted village tonight Score of Its citizens, who have known Ootch slnoe boy hood, swarmed In on him today and were th champion's guest at th Chlcago-St Louis National league ball gam. Ootch's aged mother, his wlf and members of her family also attended the game. In the morning the champion took a brisk run to loosen his muscles. That was th only work In th way of training he did. He spent th venlng in hi apart ment reading th hundred of letters and telegrams wishing him good luck and victory. Ther was no sign of worry on th champion's face today. H beamed with smiles In responding to th cheer of th baseball throng and laughed boyishly when th crowd shouted: "Tou will trim Hack sure tomorrow, Frank." Wayne Wins from l.aarel. WAYNE, Neb.. Sept. S.-(Special Tele gram.) The fourth game of ball of the week and the last here this season was played at the league park this afternoon between the Wayne Commercial club and Laurel, the score being 6 to 3 In favor of Wayne. Batteries: Wayne, Walworth and Depew; Iurel, Anderson and McOovern. Umpire: Simmons. Dinner at Conntry Clnb. Omaha Country club will have a table d'hote dinner followed by a dance Monday evening. The golfers of the club are plan ning some kind of a contest for tbe after noon of Labor day. An 1'aly Gaab should be covered with clean bandages sat urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, plies. 2tc. Tot sals by e4Uoa Jnuj C DETROIT'S m WIN GAME Browns' Pitchers Unable to Keep Tigers from the Ball. SCORE OF EIGHT TO THREE MADE Moaer Makes Deb at with St. I.oels and I Driven from the Monad In Celebration of the Oreaalon. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.-Detrolt hit the local pitcher hard and won the second game of the final series from St. ioula this afternoon 8 to 3. Moser made hi debut with the home team and was driven from the mound. The score: DETROIT. ST. IH-ls. AB. H.O.A.g AB.II.O A S Diiah. aa 4 1 I I OShotton, et... i I'obh. cf..... I I 0 Austin, In... I Crawford, rf. I I 1 0 Hosan, 1Mb. I lielahantjr. Ib t 0 I 0 Laporta. tb . I Drake. lr I I I 0 OS'waltsar, rf. I Oalnor, lb... I 1 II 1 Hlack . lb ... I Baumann, Ib I 0 I I 0 Maloan, rf... 1 PUnate, .... 4 0 10 Wallara. aa.. 4 10 Wlllott. p . .. 101 0 Krlchsll. c... 4 Summers, ..1010 Momr, if!' ' ' Mitch! ToUls 17 II V 11 0 Total! II 7 IT IT 1 Detroit 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 OR -8 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits: Mitchell. Bush Oalner. Three-base hit: Drake, bases on balls: Off Moser. 1; off Mitchell, 1; off Wlllett, 2; off Summer, 4. Struck out: By Moser, 2; by Wlllett. 1: by Mitchell, 4. Time of game: 2:10. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Rgan. Fosr Gnoses for Napa. CHICAOO. Sept. 8Cleveland made it four straight from Chicago today when timely hitting gave the visitors two ganvs. Mitchell and Blending won the first con test. 7 to 6; a rally In the twelfth Inning netting five hits and five runs off Walr who relieved Scott after the ninth. In the second game Kaler was invincible. Score, first game: CHICAGO. PbsTVUI-VD. AB.H O A V AS H O A Mrtntlre, rf. 4 I 1 (1 II .her. If... I ton 1 i :h r, t uUuiiu.i i: ! Hodia, cf .. r, 2 MoOn'll, lb 4 1 Tannehlli. as I u Mullen, lb .. 2 0 : , i i ... ... ' i .1. . r. . I o l.-juii . Hi v 0 Hirm' ham. ut i IT 4 1 II t 1 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 1 1 X 1 Ball. Ib. 0 Turnar, Ib. . 0 Flahsr, o. . . 0 Easterly, o. 0 Mltchall, p. 0 Uranaj 0 Blinding, p. 0 ToUls Lant Collins, lb. Block, c Pulllran. a. Scott, p Douaharty Walih. p... 41 11 II 11 1 Totals N I M 80 1 Batted for Mullen in ninth. Batted for Scott In ninth. Batted for Mitchell In the eighth. Chicago 0 0020000000 02 Cleveland 0O0O10O1000 57 Two-base hits: Turner, Oraney. Three base hlta: Bodle. Birmingham. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 2; off Blending. 2; off Scott, 1. Struck out: By Mitchell. X; by Blending. 8; by Scott. 7; by Walsh, 8. Time: 2:36. Umpires: Mullen and Kvans. Score, second game: Score, second game: CHICAOO. ' njtVBI,AND. AB.H.O.A.B. AB. H.O.A.g. Mclntlr. rf. 4 0 0 0 Butcher. If.. 4 0 A 0 0 Lord. Ib 4 Callahan, If. 4 MeCon'll. tb I I I 0 Olaon. as. .... 4 0 I 0 Jackson, rf... 4 1 1 '4 Lajola. lb.... 4 I 10 0 Blnn'ham, of I 1 1 Ball, tb 4 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 A t 0 Tannahlll, as 4 Mullen, lb. Btilllvsn, o. Block, a.... Bans, p.... !nis .... Bakar, p... Payna .... 0 II 0 Turnar, Ib... 4 11 0 Bastarlr. s 1 Kaler, p... 0 0 Totals.... 44 4 10 .11 0 IT It 0 Totals. . I I IT IT I Batted for Bens In eighth. Batted for Mullen In ninth. Chicago t 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 01 0 10 0-8 Two-base hit: Jackson. Three-base hits: Lord, Jackson. Base on balls: Off Kaler, 1. Struck out: By Bens, 4; by Baker, 2; by Kaler, 6. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Evans and Mullen. CLASSIC WON IN SLOW TIME s. T. C. Carries Off Massachusetts Stake at Re&dville. LEE WILSON BEST OF AMATEURS Best Race of Meeting: Is 3 ill Pace, Which Goes Six Heats and Is Finally Won by Long worth B. READVILL.E. Mass.. Sept. S. Never in the history of the Massachusetts stake, begun In 1896, has It been won so cheaply as Saturday by R. T. C. at the closing of the Grand circuit meet at Ileadvllle. . While the track was heavy, yet to have the clas sic won in time not faster than Illustrated the weak opposition lo R. T. O. Murphy made Is ss Interesting as he coutd by laying back In the ruck to the distance flag In the first two heats and then drawing easily to the front. In the final heat he went Into the lead at the half and jogged to the wire. Sue D. and K. M. D. divided second and third money. The Blue Hill proved a better contest, most of the finishes being of the driving order. One of the conditions was ama teurs only to be driving. It was won by Mr. Dodge of Orangeburg, N. T., with Lee Wilson. By far the best race of the meeting was the 2:11 pace, which required six heats. Cox appeared to have won the race in the fifth heat, twenty yards from the wire, when Fanny Stanton came with a wonder-. ful rush and beat him out. Longworth then ended It by getting the sixth by a length. Summary: The Massachusetts 2:12 class, trotting: purse 6,0: K. T. C. ch. g. (Murphy) Ill Sue D.. br. m. (McDonald) 14 2 E D. M . b. g. (Hollenbeck) 4 2 3 High Admiral, blk. h. (Jones) 1 S 6 Annie Kohl, b. ni. (Carpenter) 6 4 4 Time, 2:1Z, I:1H4, n:u. The Blue Hill. 2:18 class, trotting (ama teur drivers): purse Kt.OuO: Lee Wilson, b. a. (Mr. lodge).... Sill Cascade, ch. h. Mr. Horsefleld).. 114 8 Lewis Forest, blk. g. (Mr. Laeell) 4 8 2 Lady Willow, br. m. (Mr. Jones).. 2 4 8 Angelo, b. g. (Mr. Todd) 6 da Lady niley, b. m. (Mr. Bean)... ds. lime. 2:11?. 2:10, 2 :(. 2:124. 2:11 class, pacing, puree 11.000: Longworth B., b. h. (Murphy) 111 f orest Prince, t. g. luoil.... 13 1 Fanny Stanton, b. in. (Oradyl S 1 2 Buster Brown, b. g. (Mabrey) 3 4 8 Natalie, b. m. (Kent) 4 6 da Postman, blk. h. (Topham)... da. Time. 3:11V.. 1 :.. Z.t&i-k. l:iz&. 2:15H. Young George Rogers Easily Eclipses Dad Junior Proves to Be Gamey with Bod and Eeel at Lake Okoboji. George Rogers, the cigar man, is well known as a sportsman all through the western country, having been entered in all shooting events scheduled in past years and taken an active part In all sorts of events. When It cornea to fishing, how ever, his 12-year-old son, George Rogers. Jr.. has It all over his dsd. While the father was taking a rest at their summer home at Lake Okoboji the two went fish ing. George, jr., In a day's catch pulled In over sixty pounds of bass and perch while the luck or lack of ability of Us father produced but eleven pounds in all. George Rogers can still shoot better than his son, but Judging from the story ot the fish this Is only because, the guns are made too heavy for the lad to handle. But time will fix that little detail and tha medals for the family will be Waught home by Getute juAi GOLUMBUS FLAYS HOOSIERS Secures Safe Lead in Fourth Inning and Keeps it Up. SLUGGING BEE UNTIL THE END lateen to Two Telle How the Con test Wa Carried OnKansas City Wins from Mil- COLfMBCS, Sept. 3FIv hits, three after the side should have been retired, gave Columbus a safe lead In he fourth over Indianapolis. Four hit.", a pass and an error ahead of Packard's homer off White In the sixth brought seven more runs. Walsh retired with a mashed l.nper In the first inning. Two of Packard's seven strikeouts ame in the fifth with bases full and none out. Si ore: COLtMBt'S. INniA.VAPOL.IS AB.H. O A E. AB.H. (I. A E. Blnchman. If 4 1 1 0 Hoffman, rf . 4 : Matillnt. ss., 4 I 0 Garriar. as.... 0 0 0 Cnngalton. rf 4 I I Parrlng, lb. . I 4 10 Powna, lb.... 4 13 O Rourka. ib 4 t 0 0 w omlmff. rf 3 1 0 Mrrarthy. 3b i 1 0 Houaar. lb . . 4 0 0 J.Mc-ethj-. If 4 0 Rlttar. a 4 1 Williams, Ib. 4 0 Mown aa 1 xiw.il, cf... I t walab. 0 0 0 0 0 Schlltisr. s. . 1 Jack ley. ... I I t Packard, . .. 4 1 0 0 0 Moras, p 0 1 0 WhltS. D I tt lmk.ll 4 Totals 40 II 17 10 , 1 . J! 7 24 II I Batted for Morse In fifth. Columbus i 10 6 1 Indianapolis l noon o o -!; 0 0 1 Stolen bases: Perrlng. Towns Two-hase hits: Congalton. Perrlng. Hitter. Home run: Packard. Baes on balls: Off Pack ard. 3; off White, 2. Struck out: Kv Pack ny White. 1. Time: 1:49. I'mplres: Chill and llandlboe. Blnea Ontplay Brewers. KANSAS CTTY. Mn s.nf City took the last game of the Series from muwauKee today, 6 to 2. The batting of Howerman and T.leliold were features Score. Mll.v. K A V- "IV i . I i: VI I S'MIP. If 0 0 lla-heati. 3I. ! I I ; 1 4 1 f ii 1 1 1 van. if . 1 A f I A CharlM. !h . 4 0 Jons, lb... Hickman, rf. I.lahold. cf. 'lark, Sb... Lawta, ss Marahall, o. Rchalk. c... 1 11 0 0 Schallar. If.. 4 l A o A 0 0 0 0 Hyatt, rf I t I 0 0 t RockTld, tb 4 1 3 0 0 t 0 Bo'erman, lb f 111 0 1 110 Downar, . 1 0 1 1 13 0 Torrid in. as.. I I I T t 0 0 0 .Tames, c 1 0 t 0 0 Pouifharty, p S Barrett 1 Short, p o Ralaton 1 o i i nnosdea. p.. I 0 0 1 1 0 10 A 1 0 Totals..., ...IT IT II I 0 0 0 Totsls 14 IUII ! Batted fur Dougherty In the reventh. Batted for Short in the ninth. Kansas City 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 - Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Stolen bases: Barbeau, Schaller. Sacri fice hits: Sullivan (3), Hyatt. Two-hae hits: Hyatt. Llebold. Schaller. Double plays: Rarbeau to Rockenfleld to Bower man; Rocken field to Corrldon to Bower man: Lewis to Charles to Jones. Hits: Off Dougherty, 7 In six Innings. Three-base nit: corrldon. Struck out: By Dougherty. : by Rhoades, .1. Bases on balls: Off Dougherty. 8: off Rhoades. 1. Hit bv Pitched ball: Rockenfleld, by Short. Passed ball: Marshall. Time: . 1:66. I'mplres: Ferguson and Fox. Toledo Loses Last One. TOLEDO, Sept. S.-Toledo lost the last game of the season with Ixulsvllle here, Long beating James 3 to 0 In a pitchers' battle. Bunching hits In the seventh proved the undoing of the locals. Catcher Ludwlg dislocsted hl finger in the second and was forced to retire In favor of Miller. Score: TOLEDO. LOIISVILLK . AB.H. OAK. AB.H. OAK. Mi-rtm.'- Vi I f i i 0 Rtsnsburr. Ib 4 1110 Hlni hman, b 5 1 i o Howard, lb.. 4 1 I 0 Bronkle, lb.. 10 0 1 0 Flshar. If.... 3 110 0 Dorrlcs, 1b.. I 2 II 0 A Hulswttt. tb. 4 1 7 2 A Hauser. If... I 0 0 0 0 Roucbsr, aa. . 4 0 2 3 7 Burna. rf. ... I 0 0 0 0 Bakar. rf...l I 0 I A 0 rlch, e... 441 0 Stanler. of.. 30100 Butlar. as.... 4 114 0 Ludwla;, c... 0 10 0 Jaraea, p 1 A 0 I 0 Miller, e 4 1 4 0 0 Hohnhorat.. 1 0 0 0 0 Long, p 4 10 4 0 Totals II I 17 II 0 Totala 31 4 IT 13 "t Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 Two-base hits: Howard, Nlles. Three-base' hit: Stansbury. Bases on balls: Off James, 2: off Long, 2. Struck out: By James. 4; by Long, S. Time, 2:00. Umpires: Bler halter and Hayes. Otis and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Qa., Sept. 2. OIL Turpen tine, firm at olVn52c: sales, 444 bbl.t. ; re ceipts, 718 bbls.; shipments, 2,250 bbn. : stocks, 32,768 bbls. Foley's Kidney Pills Will reach your Individual case If you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. For sale by all druggists. Nebraska State Fair at LINCOLN Sept. 4th toSth Rock Island Lines will sell, at all stations in Nebraska, on September 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th round-trip tickets at fare and one-half rate. Keturn limit September 11th. TRAIN SERVICE Leave Omaha 7:45 a. m., 8:01 a. m., 9:46 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lincoln v 9:45 a. m., 9:40 a. m., 11:40 a. m., 3:05 p. m., 6:55 p. m. Returning, Leave Lincoln 4:58 a. m., 9:40 a, m., 2:10 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 8:00 p. m. September 5th, 6th and 7th only. TRIUMPH IN THE ART inKuwinu I Family Trade) IN THE MIDDLE WEST I cha. Bur. i;S09 ladeysadaitl U-lZOl)' CUBS AND CARDINALS EVEN Each Team Takes One of Double Header. GREAT CROWD SEES CONTEST Pirates l.nse to Reds, Three in On Art am and (ilhaon and From me and McLean Are the Batteries. CHICAOO. Sept. S.-Chlcaro and Pt. liouls divided honors today In a ilotiM!. header, the visitors winning the first fcatn 3 to 2. and losing the second 2 to 4. A large crowd was present and ground rules Were necessary. Score, first game: (11K-AOIV ST. LM'! AB.H O A K. Ann OAK Krers, Hi.. . . 4 f 0 t Sha. kard. If . 4 1 I 1 Tinker, as.... 4 111 fhulta. rf ... 4 II 0 0 Zlm tnian, Jb 4 0 S ! Unman, cf. . 3 1 4 0 sir. ii n i a v Hnstlna. Ih I t 0 Oak. i f 4 V K"iict"hy. lb 4 tl Kills. It .1 0 Kvana. rf ... R 1 HmtAcr, M- .. 4 n Moi y. .Ib.. I 0 ; 1 li I 2 1 t 4 1 A A f 1 A Naedham. c. 1 0 1 1 1 o rthw. . 4 . 3 'ol. P 1 0 0 J 1 Kleele. p. Smith, p 0 n A 0 (iood 0 o o n o Totals . Archar I o A n A shean A A A 0 A Totals 30 t 17 1 Hatted for Cole In elshth. Hatted for Smith In ninth. Ran for Needham In ninth. .11 I IT 14 Chicago St. Louis Two-base hits: Bases on balls: Struck out: Bv .... 0 0 0 I) M I H-l ....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Kvans. Hauscr. lliiKrlns.. Off Steele, b; off Cole. Z. Steele. 6; by Cole. -,; hv Smith. 2. Time, 2:10. I'mplres: Ftnneran and Klgler. Score, second game: CHfCAOO. ST LOOS. AB.H. O A S. HusKtna. tb.. 4 Krara. 3b 4 0 3 0 A Oakna. rf.... 4 Sheckard. If. 3 Tinker, ... 4 j Sholte. rf I I Zlm'rman, 2b I Hnfman, cf.. 3 1 Silr. Ih J Needham. e. 3 Klrhls, p.... 4 1 0 0 1 A I I 3 0 13! IAD I 12 A 1 I 1 0 i 0 Konstohr, lb 3 0 Kills. It I 0 Kvana. rf. ... 4 3 Hauler, Si... 3 A Wowary, 3b... S A RIIm, c 4 (1 1,'dermllk. p I 0 WlleT 1 Totals :' I 27 13 3 Totals II : x Batted for Laudermllk In ninth. :i t Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 x-4 St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ft,2 Two-base hits: Tinker, Zimmerman Mowery, Sair. Buses on balls: Off Rich 5; off Laudermllk. Struck out:. By Richie, 6; bv 1 Audermlllc, 2. Time. 2:0f.. I'mplres: Rigler and Flnneran. ' riratoa Lose to IteHe. CINCINNATI, O. Sept. S.-Cincluall found Adams for five hits and three iBjns In the fourtli inning and, with Froofli's steady pitching, defeated Pittsburgh, J to 1. The visitors secured their one run In the final Inning on a double by Byrne and Clark's single. Score: CINCINNATI. PITTSBCROH. AB.H.O.A.K. AB H.O.A.SVT i i i i1 1101 Brtir. If... 4 Bataa, cf 4 Hobllttel, lb. 4 Mitchell, rf.. 4 : i 0 3 0 Brrns. Ih. . . . 4 0 Carar, cf.... 4 0 nark. If I 0 Campbell, rf. 4 1 Miller. 3b.... I 1 McK'hnle, lb 3 0 McCarthy, ss I 0 Qlhaon. c I 0 Artatna, p.... I t II I 1 3 I I 1 1 1 t 0 A A 0 Downey. 1 0 1 0 I 0 4 e o F.aan. 2h.... Orant. Ib... Mclsn, o.. Frotnms, p. 0 1 Honter 1 ToUls 12 11 27 17 1 Total! M 4 14 11 0 Batted for Adams In the ninth. Cincinnati Pittsburgh i Two-bp se base hit: Adsms, 2. 2. Time: Emslle. 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 -3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 hits: Grant. Byrne. Thre Hoblltsell. Struck out: Bases on balls. Off Fromm 1:40. Umpires: O'Day and MISS ARMOUR'S MOUNTS WIN Danghter of J. Ogden Armoar Carries Off n on ore at Horse Shovr. CHICAOO, Sept. 2. Lollta Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, carried off first honors at tha eleventh annual Laka Forest horse show today. In the second event of the day. Miss Armour made her first appearance, taking the blue ribbon in a hotly contested display of runabout horses. Harold F. McCormlck, jr., took second prise. Miss Armour carried off her second blue ribbon of the day by winning the best single heavy harness horse event, driving HI Maya. Foley's Honey ana Tar t'omnonnd Still retains Its high place as the b household remedy for ell coughs and col either for children or grown persons, pre vents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. For further particulars inquire CITY TICKET OFFICE 1322 Farnam Street, or UNION STATION. h OF BREWING Supplied by Phones Webster l I -I rt It n.i a J w I lis. 1