THE BEE: OMAITA, TUESDAY, SKITEMBER 12, 191T.
Cubs Beat Reds While the Giants are Idle; Rourkes Defeat St, Joseph Bunch
W11LMS SAYES THE GAME
Hiicj Host Eeaiatirmal Catch of
7lj with Baiet JiUed.
DOUBLES rOWHX AT SIC021B
HovrVri Stop Hiatal laalas; Rally or
lfUlIaM Great Co tea Aftes
1111 Gora ra tao Hoan4
far Lota.
"With three torn on beums and but one
out In the) ninth and one ran needed to
tie the nee re. Qua William, Ontha'i right
fielder, who haa been sold to Cleveland
saved the day for the Rourke by making
the mot eensat'onal catch of the year
and doubling Powell out at the second
bag. WUUami sensational catch cave the
Rourkes a S to 4 victory over St. Joseph.
Wllllaura waa playing close In when
Rellly clouted the ball to right The big
Omaha fielder turned as the bat hit (he
ball and ran like a deer. From the stands
It looked like the Josles would pars the
Rourkes on the hit. as from appearances
It waa absolutely 'impossible for Qua to
even touch the leather. Just as the ball
was about to strike the right field 'fence
Williams gavo a leap and pulled the ball
out of the atmosphere about an Inch from
the fence. The St. Joe base runners, who
thought It a clean hit, started to run for
home, with the result that Williams, upon
catching the ball, sent it straight for sec
ond. It went past, but Nlehoff, who waa
p'.aylng off third, stopped the pill and ran
to second, doubling Powell, Tbe Josles
claimed that Williams did not catch the
bull, but the two umpires agreed that the
Lull had been fairly caught.
The Josles opened the game with In
ntlons of carting it away. Tbe first
li ning netted them two runs. The Rourkes,
however, came back with one In the first
ind another lu the second, deadlocking the
score. In the sixth Manager Charlie Ar
bogast made possible the Rourke victory
by clouting out a two-base hit with three
men on baseH. Ills hit sent In the three
runners.
Lots pitched clever bait all the way to
the ninth, when be became wild and bad
to retire In favor of 1111. Melnke opened
the ninth for the Joules with a clean single
to center. Oossett got to first when 'be
was hit by the ball. Crittenden waa sent
lu to bat for Chellette, but whiffed three
wide ones. An error by Moore placed Kelly
on first and sent Melnke across with a
run, Oossett getting to third on the er
ror. Powell waa bit by a pitched ball,
filling the bases. 1111 was then sent to
the mound and passed ZwIIllng:. forcing
across the second run of the Inning. It
was then that Williams saved the day
with his marvelous eaten. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. IL O. A. E.
A.
2
2
1
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
Moore, 2b
Nlehoff, 3b
Thomason, cf..
Kane, lb
Williams, rf....
Coyle. If
Farrell, as
Arbogast, o
Lots, p.....
Mall, p
2 0 10 2 1
ToUla
.....27 6
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
27 10
ST,
II.
A. Ei.
0 0
1 0
Kelly, If
Powell, rf
ZwIIllng, cf....
Kellly, 2b
Borton, lb
lAwthera, 2b.,
Melnke, as
Oossett, c
Chellette, p...,
.... 4
a 4
a .. S
. M 4
.......a..
1
irmsnaen
Totals 84 4 7 24
14
Battad for Chellette In tha ninth.
1 lOMItIM
Hit 2 2021200 -0
fit. Joseph
Runs 2 OOO0O0O24
Hits 3 0111000 1-7
Two-base hits: Arbogast, ZwIIllng (2).
Three-base hit: Nlehoff. Hit by pitched
ball: Oossett, Powell. Bases on balls: Off
Lots, 2;, off Chellette. a, Sacrifice bit:
Nlehoff.' Stolen bases: Kane, Borton,
Rellly (2), Kelly. Struck out: By Lota, 6;
by Chellette, 4. Left ott bases. Omaha, 4;
St. Joseph, 8. Double play: Williams to
Nlehoff. Time: 2:06. Umpires: McDowell
and Clarke.
GHIZZL1K9 BEAT PUEBLO TEAM
Vvhrrlber Gets Better of Jaeksom by
Three to Two.
DENVER, Sept 1L Denver defeated
Pueblo In a pltcners' battle between Ucorei
ber and Jackson, 2 to 2. Score:
DENVER,
AB. R. H.
o.
u
A.
Lloyd, 2b 4
0
1
Oilmore, If
Beall, cf ....
Cassldy, rf .
Qulllln, 8b ..
Lindsay, lb
Coffey, sa .
Hpabr, o ....
BUirelber, P
Totals .. .
1 8
PUEBLO.
27 U
AB. R.
IL
O.
A.
Tralg, rf ....
Berger, ss ..
Ueluen, If ..
tiUKhes, 2b
v'lalre. 2b ...
'Jlcinuim, o .
Koerner, lb
Hcluuld, cf
lacksun, p ,
4
3
Tutala 31 t 7 24 13 4
Denver 11000100 3
I'ucblo 00200000 0-2
Stolen bases: Oilmore, Coffey (2). Three
uaxo hit: Jackson. Balks Jackson. Sao
rides hits: Bergvr, Lliuisav, yuillin. Struck
out: By Bchrelber, 4, by Jackson, 4. Bases
an balls: oft Mciirelber. 3; off Jackson, 8.
Double playn: Lloyd to Coffey to Lindsay,
lemons to Hughes. Time; IM. Umpires ;
shoemaker and Haskell.
ANTELOPES 81 HUT OUT TOPEKA
Lincoln Buacaea Hits la Foarth aad
Flftk Innlags.
LINCOLN. Sept. lL-The LInoolns
unched hits on Brown In tbe fourih and
jlfth Inning and won front Topeka, by a
icore of 4 to 0. Jlagerman was strong
:hrouKhout. allowing only three hits aud
iiasmn; but one man. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
II. O. A. E.
0 12 0
110 0
810
110 0
18 0 0
1 0 0
10 8 0
0 13 1 0
0 0 . 3 0
i n "5 i
H. O. A. E.
2 0 0 0
110 0
o i o o
0 0 4 0
OHIO
0 T 0
0. 3 1 0
0 10 0
0 0 8 0
0 0 0 0
8 84 14 "o
Isgnler, ss..
kllllor, cf....
Jnglaub, 3b.
robb. rf
McCormlek,
Thomas, lb..
Dundon, lb..
Itralton, c.
iagorman,
If.
Totals
, 27 I
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
ting, cf 4 0
lickert. If 0
aU. rf 4 0
Cmory, 3b 8 0
Vuuiey, lb 8 0
Map, c 3 0
Crepa 2b 8 0
Cdminaton, ss 8 0
irown. p 3 0
Beech ex 1
Totals 2
Beecber batted for Brown In the ninth.
Lincoln 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 -2
?opeka MIHHIH
Runs batted In: Unglaub (!), Thomas (!),
loCormlck, Two-btse hltst Unglaub, Mo
iormlck. Double piays: Strattnn to Oag
Uer. Edmlnston to Whitney, tdinllinton to
.'bitney To Cnap. Left on basest Lincoln,
Touka, 1 Stolen bases; Oagnler,
rbomas, lxindon. King (), luubert. Sacrt
Ice bit: Si rattan. Struck outl By Hager
o, 11; by Brown, 6. Base on balls; Oft
Standing of Teams
WEST. LKAOCTC KArXUEAQCE.
Wi.Frt.. W.UPrt.
rcOTfT -X 4T .T York 77 44 .
PuehJo 71 SO .W3 China go 7 4 .611
St. Jiweipa 7 -Nil Pittsburgh ..74M.574
Lincoln . 7 4 JL3j PhUadelr-hla 67 .S4S
Omaha TlSJ-MllPl. 1-ouia 04 (U Jilg
Woui Clt..70 71 .47) Cincinnati 5 .41
Tor SO 47 . Brooklyn ....60 7S .)
os Morna4t S4 .Ac Boston 22 M
AMR.AS3N. AUEA IXAOUG.
W l-Prt I W.I. Pet.
Minneapolis St 1 .wq Ptillndelphla M 44 .7
i ruumnua as ..VvSj I rolt TS fu .ml
Kansas CIty.7l .Mi New York.... 70 ftt .Ss)
lndianajiou 71 74 .4i Cleveland ... 41 .MO
iSt. Iml fit 74 .47. Chicago 67 .4K1
Toledo 47 79 Roston H .4K3
Milwankee . 71 Washington M 77 .414
LoUlsvlUs ...41 SI .4321 St. Louis Is H ,3sf
Yesterday's Rraalta,
WESTERN LEAGUE,
fit Joseph, 41 Omaha, &.
Stous City, f. les Moines, 4.
Topes s, 0; linoom, ft.
Pueblo, 1; lionver, I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork-Roston, rain.
Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0,
AMKRICA.V LEAGUE.
Chicago, T-l: St Ixiuls, S-o.
Boston, 1; Washington, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Mllwaukee-St. Paul, wet grounds.
Toledo, J; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, 1, Minneapolis, 7,
names Today.
Western League Ft. Joseph at Omaha,
Hloux City at Lies Moines, Topeka at Lin
coln, Pueblo at Ienver.
National League New York at Boston,
Rrooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cin
cinnati. American League Chicago at St. Louis,
Boston at Washington, Philadelphia at
New York, Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association Milwaukee at fit.
Paul, Indianapolis at Louisville, Toledo at
Columbus, Kansas City at Mlnnepaolls.
Hagerman, 1: off Brown, 8; off Balk
Brown, t. Time. 1:3a Umulres: Kn.m.
and Morgan.
SIOUX CITY CAPTURES OPRXKR
Des Molnrs Iaooo aOasne by Score of
Mine ta Six.
DES MOINTD8, la., Sept. 11. Sioux City
won the first game of the local series
from Des Moines today by a score of 9 to
(. The batting of Ultowskl waa a feature.
Score,
SIOUX CITY.
ab. n
H.
0
O.
3
0
8
3
1
2
7
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J
0
Andreas. ZD i
Stern, lb ft
Hartman. ss., 4
Melnell, if &
ureen, c , 4
Wagiifr, cf.... 4
Vllly. 2b a
Neighbors, rf , 4
Sage, p I
Wilklns, p 1
Total SS U 27 13 1
DES MOINES.
ah. R. ir. n a. r
Curtis, If 4 0 0 4 1 1
colllgan, s 6 0 1 2 0 1
Mattlck, cf 6 0 0 3 0 0
lawyer, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1
Korea, 2b 2 0 0,1 0 0
Anderson, rf J 0 1 2 0 0
Uraham, Zb 4 2 12(0
Ultowskl, c 8 2 2 2 2 0
H uen ton, p 1 0 1 0 0 1
Tatea, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Perkerton, 3b 110 10 0
Bach ant, lb 2 1 1 6 6 1
White 1 0 0 0 0 Q
Totals 44
8 27 11
Batted for Yates in tha ninth.
Sioux City A 8 0 6 0 1 0
Lea Moines A 0 1 0 0 3 0
0-0
2-
Two-base hit: Graham. Three-base hit:
Ultowskl. Home runs. Wagner, Rellly.
Hits: Off Sage, ( In six and one-third in
nings; off Hues ton, t In four Innings; off
Yates, 3 In five Innings; off Wilklns, 2 In
two an dtwo-thlrds innings. Sacrlfloe hits:
Curtis, Hartman, Andreas. Stolen bases:
Ultowskl, Bacbant, Plakerton, Breem, Gra
ham. Double plays: Graham to Dwyer;
Mattlck to Ultowskl to Korea; Curtis to
Bachant; Curtis to Graham to Bachant.
Left on basea. Sioux City, f; Da Moines,
I. Bases on balls: Off Safe, 4? off Hues
ton. 1; off Yateo. 3; off Wilklns, 8, Struck
out: By 8aa, 1: by Hueaton, ir by Wil
klns, 1 Passed ball: Breen. Balk: Hues
tnn. Time: 3:10. Umpires; Weaver and
McKea.
Golf Contest Starts
on the Links at Rye
RYE. N. Y., Sept 11 Today Thomas O.
Stevenson of Boston and A. H. Gussman of
Belleville, N. J., started tbe seventeenth
amateur championship of the United States
Oolf association.
Leading off at 8 o'clock, Stevenson and
Gussman were followed at four-minute In
tervals until well Into tha afternoon by the,
golfing stars of two countries, and notably
by H. H. Hilton, the British champion.
Tbe test today was an elghteen-hole
medal play round with a similar round to
morrow, after wh'ch thirty-two who hold
best cards will play an elghteen-hole match
play round In tha afternoon. Only sixty
four players ean start tomorrow. A special
prise goes to the best card for the thirty
six holes, while a gold medal and a year's
possession by his club of the Havemeyer
oup awaits the winner with a silver medal
to the runnerup and bronse medals for the
other two semi finalists.
A storm was waiting at the second green
tor Betvenson and Qussroan, and they, with
about forty other early starters, were
thoroughly drenched before the rain ceased
t 10 o'clock. There were vary few with
drawals.
Stevenson finished with 89 and Gussman
with 108. R. C. Coohrane of Baltimore came
In with a card of 84.
Former Champion Robert A. Gardner of
Hinsdale and Yale made the first 18 holes
In 76.
Tha best early scores follow: Robert
A. Gardner, 74; Albert Beckel, Riverside,
77) Oeorge Brown, WyanUnuck, 78; Roy
White, Knglewood, 80; Richard Mott, Hunt
ington Valley, 81; B. 8. Evans, Braeburn,
11; F. A. Martin, Shlnneoock, 83; M. R.
Marsten. Crawford, 82; O. S. Lyon, To
ronto, 84; O. W. White, Oakland, 86, and
Q. F. Allen, Fox Ullla, 85.
RESULTS IX THHCE-I LEAGUE
Dabaqwe Wtas Tn Game a from
DsTtssert hr Ttsaelr Ulttlnr.
DUBUQUE. Ia.. Sept. 11 Dubuque won
two games from Davenport by timely hit
ting. Score, first gams: R.H.E.
Davenport 2 4 1
Dubuque 4 3 3
Batteries: Nelson and Walsh; Webster
and Boucher.
Score, second game: R.H E.
Davenport 4 7 5
Dubuque (81
Batteries: Kan well and Coleman: Web
ster Akers and Cooper.
KOt-'tt ihua.nu, jet., Brpt. 11. Waterloo
took both games of a double-header from
Rock Island today. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Rock Island 3 3 1
Waterloo 4 3 1
Batteries: Woods and Oondlng; Hsrsche
and Quleaser.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Rock Island 3 4 2
Waterloo 8 12 3
Batteries: Whiteside and Oondlng; Hol
lenbeck and Qutrvaer.
QUINCY. 111.. Sept. II. Qulncy won the
first game ea Donahue's double snd
Meyers' single. Peoria won the second.
Score, first game: R.H E
Wulncy J a 1
PeorU 1 j
Batteries: Vyskocll and Forney; Kamen
and Jacobs.
Score, fucond gams:
Qulncy I
Peoria 2
Batteries: McGraw and Jacobs; Royer
and Forney.
Decatur-Ianv1tl game postponed on ac
count of rain.
CUBS BLANK REDS BY 2 TO 0
Chicago Defeats Cincinnati in lich
en' Battle at Home.
EEULBACH TV7J.LTS LOCAL TEAM
Boyd, new-alt Ftoi Iowa, Plteae
Flaal lamlns; for riarlaaatl aad
R etlrra C lnsn ea Seres
Pltraaa Ban a.
CINCINNATI. Sept. It Chlpago de
feated CInclmiaiS In a pitcher battla
Cincinnati could do nothing with Reul-
bach while Fromme kept the hits well
scattered. Boyd, a recruit from Iowa,
pitched the final Inning for Cincinnati and
retired Chicago on seven pitched balls.
Score:
CHirjtonx CINCINNATI.
AD.H.O.A.E- AB.M.O.A.B.
Errrv. JK... 4 10 10 Pcher, If... 4 4 14 0
fhorkird. It 4
Tinker, n.... 4
Srhult .rt... t
Porlf, Jb.... 4
n'nn!4, lb. 1
HnfmtA, ct. . 4
Ntedham, e. 4
Kaalbsca, p. 4
1 4 0 0 Iimra. ft 4 110 0
2 114 lloblltnl, lb 4 0 4 1 0
1(40 Miu-Mni, rt.. I 0 t 4 0
0 I t 0 E.tnnn.1. Is. . 4 I 1 0
114 0 Krn. tt 10 110
1 2 4 0 Orant. lb I 0 0 0 0
0 2 10 MrlMO, e... I 1 1 0
10 1 0 Clark. C....1 110 0
Froinms. o . . 1 0 1 1 0
TnUla 91 2 17 I 0 Pnvtt. P II M 1 II
Ualentlns .. 0 0 0 0 0
Totalt SO 4 17 4 0
Ran for McLean In eighth.
Chicago 10100000 0-2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Bchu.te, Hates, Brans
field. Three-base hit: Sohockard. liases
on Dans: utf Reulbach, 2. Struck out: By
neuiDacn, z- oy rromme, 6; bv Boyd,
Time: 1:45. Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
Phillies Tronnce Browns.
PHIIA DELPHI A, Sept. ll.-Brooklyn lost
me opening game of the series here to
day, 3 to 1. Ruth Ditchers kent tlm him
scattered excopt In one Innlntt. In the
eignin rnuadelphla scored the w.nnirnr
runM on singles by Knabe, Puskert and
oecK ana ixioert's sacrifice h t. Hro.ik vn
escaped a shutout in the ninth Innlnic. when
uuimnei scorea on - nis single, Coulsen s
uoume ana an out.' Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DKOOKLYN.
t ABH.OA.B. AB.H.O.A.K
Knabe, Sb....l lit 0 Toolr. ... 0 1 1 l
i-amrri, cr. .. 1 I 1 0 0 Daubxrt, lb.. 4 I 4
Lobrt, lb... 1 0 10 0 Wheat, If.... 4 0 I
k"M, It.... 4 0 1 0 0 Smith, Jb.... 4 1 1
Bik. rt I 1 3 0 0 Hummel, 2b. 4 1 1
Ludcrui, lb. 4 I 11 1 0 Coulnon, rt..4 I I
I)o.iln, as. . . 4 0 I 4 1 Uavidaon, ct. 4 0 4
,-artsr, C....1 14 1 1 Krein, o 4 4 4 1 0
Curtla, p.... I 1 0 2 0 gchardt, p... I 0 110
louia H I 17 1J 1 Tata 14 I 14 i 0
urooklyn ooooonnn ii
r-nuaueipnia 10000002
Two-base hit: Coulsnn., Rnnrin. hu
JUobert. Snxlfice fly: Lobert. Stolen
bases: CoulBon, Knabe. Struck out: By
kh.iio.iui, o, uy vurus, uotioie play: lir.
win to Daubert to Smith. First base on
errors: Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Bcnarai, a; orr Curtis. 1. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 7. Hit by pitched
Dan: uy schardt. Heck. Time: 1:45. Um-
yues; Aiem ana urennan.
Both Contests Are
Taken by Hollys
Break. Up Americans' Aspirations and
and Then Win from the
Merchants.
The Hollys broke up the Americans'
championship aspirations by defeating
them, 6 to 0, at Council Bluffs Sunday.
Moriarity was on the mound for the
Hollys and pitched one of the best games
of his career, allowing but one hit and
but three men getting on bases during the
game. Cunningham pitched for the Ameri
cans and aside from the first Inning,
worked good, keeping his hits well
scattered. Score:
HOLLYS.
AMERICAN'S.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB H O A B.
O.D'chertjr.ib 4 10
1 0 emlth, 4
0 0 Hooter, lb... 4
J Kelly, lb. 10 0
Otllham, as.. o
1 D hert)r.lt 4 1 15
Miller, ct.... 4 I 1
Brlckeon, it. 4 4 1
Kranda, rf... 4 11
Claire. .... I 0 i
Moriarity, p. 1 0 0
4 0 Denny, !(.... I
1 0 Malady, cf.. i
0 0 Tracey, lb... I
0 0 Vanoua, rf... I
0 0 Rapp, 2b S
1 0 panze. e
I OCuu'lngbam.p I
..Total 10 4 17 11 0 Totala 17 1 14 I
Hollys 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6
Americans 000000000 0
Two-base hits: Olllham. Miller. Three
tfme h'U . Rarp toler bases: Glllham,
Miller, Ertckson, Denny, Malady. Double
plays: Rapp to Hocter, Denny to Tracey
J. Daugh-rty to Claire. First base on balls'
Off Moriurty, J; off Cunningham, S. Struck
out: By Moriarity, : by Cunningham. 1.
lilt with pitched ball: J. Kelly. Earned
runs: Hollys, 3.
Second Came.
The Hollys defeated the Council Bluffs
Merchants In a fast game, 1 to 0. It was
a pitchers" battle between Hombach and
Hlckey, Hombach striking out seven
while Hickey fanned two. . SIcAndrews'
catch of a line drive was u feature of the
'" im oaiung or wahl and the
Dougherty brothers, and the fielding of
Gibson, Woodruff, O. Dougherty and Mc
Andrews also featured. Hombach allowed
four scattered hits and Hlckey two.
Neither pitcher gave a base on balls!
Score;
MERCHANTS.
AB.H.O.A.K.
HOLLYS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Touls.
Totals it ii
00010000 01
00000000 AA
Hoi.ys ....
Merchants
Earned run: Hollys. Two-base hit: Cflb
son Struck out: By Homhach, 7; by
Hlckey, 2. Stolen bases: Goff Evers
JVahl, McAndrews. Sacrifice hit: Kelly."
Double cay: Payne to Hodge. Left on
bases: Merchants, ; Hollys, 7. First
base on errors: Merchants. J; Hollys l
lilt by pitched ball: ijy Hombach. Mc-
BOXING MATCH DATES CHANGED
Bagrllsh Will Meet Flt.a-erald oa
Tharsdar Instead of rrtdar.
The Business Men's Athletic rluh
South Omaha received a message from
Clarence English Sunday stating that ?!
would be impossible for him to meet Jack
Kltsgerald on fViday, as he has iith.
Wlt1 K e Fen, at K J'Ph thfoilowfn,
wwk before the Robidoux Athletic club
It Is agreeable with all concerned that the
d. . b ,char''1 t Thursday. Engllah
said In his telegram that he is workinlr
l Avenu Ath'eUc cluif
7 his is the club that promoted the Al
Kaufman-Jim Klynn bout s,me time airo
Jack MUgerald can be seen every day
working hard at the Shamrock club of
South Omaha with a troupe of trainere,
including Jack Solomon, the late lamented
Stanley Ketchell's sparring partner.
Steinbergs Wis Championship.
The Steinbergs won the championship of
Omaha and South Omaha In the under 13
class, not having lost a single game out
of fifteen played, when they defeated the
White City Ramblers in one of the longest,
fastest and best games ever seen on Diets
park. The game went fifteen Innings and
was a pitchers' battle between Altman and
Probst, with Altman of the Steinbergs hav
ing the best of the argument He allowed
only five hits and secured fourteen strike
outs, while Probft only secured five strike
outs and allowed eleven hits. Both pitch
ers received sensational support from their
teammates. Score:
R.H.E.
Steinbergs ..OMO00O0O0OOA0 14 U S
Ramblers . ..0 0 1 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 S S
Batteries: Steinbergs, Altman and De
vine; White City Ramblers. Probst and
Coe. Umpires: Glllln and Hansen.
Keel ef Battleship Laid.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1L The keel of the
United States battleship New York, to he
the navy's greatest vessel, was laid today
at the New York navy yard and several
young lads had the honor of doing the
first work on tue tT.OOoton sea fighter.
01b.no. If... 4 1 I 1 40 D'lharty.lb 4 4 141
Oo'f. 10 10 0 Kelly, lb.... 10 110
if15'ku-.J,- i i I i J0'"""". M 4 0 1 t 1
Hodie. lb... 4 0 11 0 J D therty.il 4 Its
era, rf.... 4 0 0 0 0 Miller, c.,.4 0 4 0 0
Wahl. lb.... 4 111 I 4 M' Andrew., If 1 I o 0
Woodrutt. at 4 0 1 I lKrands, rt.. 4 lies
Fsrns. o 7 I 0 Fa her. cf.... I 1 I s l
Hombach, p. I 4 1 I 0 Hiekey, p .. I 0 0 I 0
.31 4 17 14 i "'J "
COLUMBUS TAKES ANOTHER
Tin Hits ToHowinff Pass, Gives Fire
Locals Five Buns.
TOLEDO LOSES BY FIVE TO ONE
Cooper Ef fee tire After First Innlng
"Walra Xlles Leads Off with
Two-Base Hit On
Two-Oaggtr.
COLtTMBrS, O., Sept. lL Five hits fol
lowing a pass to Hlncbman In tbe third,
after two were out. gave Columbus five
runs and a third straight victory from
Toledo today. Cooper was effective after
the first Inning, In which NUes led off with
a two-base hit. Score:
COLIMBT'S. TOLEDO.
AB H O A B. AB.H.O.A.B.
W trmaa. If. I
Mahllns St.. I
Coiifalton, rf 4
PrTln, lb.. I
rwn, !b... 4
O' Rourke, Ab 4
Odwell, cf... 4
Kapp. c I
Cooper, p.... I
114 0 Nile, rt 4 1 I 0 I
1 1 T 0 H H'man. lb I I 4 I I
110 0 Bronkle, lb.. I 4 1 1 4
1 1 0 1 Derrick, lb.. 4 1 10 1 0
114 0 Hauarer. rf... 4 I ' 0 0
1110 Bnm, If 1 0 0 0
114 0 Donahue. C..4 0 I J 1
0 10 0 Put lor. m ... 4 1 I 5 0
0 0 10 Baekette, p.. 1 0 0 1 0
swann. p.... I 0 10 0
Totals M I 17 15 1 crlch 0 0 0 0 0
Total. 14 I 14 11 I
Batted for Swann In ninth.
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Columbus 0 0(000000 6
Stolen bases: H. Hlnchman. W. Hlnch
man (:), Carlsch. Sacrifice hits: Mahling,
Bronkle. Two-base hit: Nlles. Three-base
hit: Downs. Double plays: Mahling to
Downs to Perrinr, Bronkie to lerrlck (2).
on dsiis: urr uasketle, 1; orr tswann,
2; off Cooper, 3. Struck out: By Baskette,
2; by. Swann, 1: by Cooper, 1. Hits: Off
uasKeue. t in two and two-thirds lnnlnps
off Swann, 3 In five and one-third innings,
nine. i.io. umpires: niernauer anil Hayes,
Omaha to Speak
at Wool Hearing.
. Says Mr. Guild
Commissioner, Back from Chicago
aays More Inquiries Are to
Be Conducted.
Omaha's side of the wool rate con
troversy will be heard by the Interstate
Commerce commission, according to John
M. Guild, commlslsoner of the Commercial
club, who returned yesterday from Chi
cag;o, where he attended a partial hearing
of the commission on the wool rate cases.
"The hearing was the culmination of
several complaints filed by various organ!
zatlons," said Mr. Guild. "The main issue
was brought about by the National Wool
Growers' association. Others complaining
were the railway commission of Oregon,
the National Mohair Growers' association
and the National Tanners' association.
"The attendance consisted mainly of rail
road representatives, who are the de
fendants in the case, although Initiated by
the commission along lines of general In
quiry into every phase of the transporta
tion of these articles. Officers and repre
sentatives of the National Wool Growers
association were present. J. E. Cosgrlff
of rtawllns, Wyo., appeared as head of
the National Wool Warehouse and Storage
company.
"This Is the company organized by the
wool growers to handle their own wool by
storing and marketing It themselves and
which finds a change In rates and transit
privileges necessary to Its successful
continuance. Wool rates are now based on
Mississippi river and do not break on Chi
cago. While the Omaha Wool Warehouse
and Storage company and the Omaha wool
market generally should have local rates
to Omaha, and a low rate beyond, the ag
gregate to amount to no more than the
Mississippi combination, the situation at
Omaha is not nearly as bad as Chicago,
for the reason Omaha has a transit priv
ilege on the Mississippi river rate now.
But In the opening up of such a big
proposition as all western wool rates and
practices, there Is no telling what decision
tha commission might come to. Instead
of 2,000,000 pounds of wool a year being
handled at Omaha, there should pass
through the Omaha warehouse not less
than 20,000,000. Commissioner Prouty, who
sat In Chicago, directed the wool inter'
esta as principals to give testimony bear
ing on the following five points:
'(1) Proof of Unreasonableness of nroaent
mi.ua irura me wesi to ultimate market,
and If a general reduction is Imperative
how much It should be.
U) w nether or not a general revision of
rules snOUIQ be erartprt nrcnriilnir in
distance or be of a blanket nature, each
blanket rate covering producing section.
'3) The desirability of two minima with
a lower rate for the higher and a higher
rate for the lower, and what tha mruil
in rate and welirht should he
14) vvnetner or not the continuance of
me present: Draouce or basin a- on uii.
slppl river would be acceptable with transit
iiiiviirnri ai oiner proper points and II so
what these transit privileges should be.
"(B) The application of the long and short
haul clause as embraced in the fourth .no
tion of the law.
"Needless to say Chicago was In strong
attendance. There were representatives
there also from Bt. Louis, Milwaukee, the
Twin cities, Detroit and Omaha. Further
hearings are set for Phoenix, Aris., Denver,
Colo., Salt Lake City. Utah, Portland, Ore.,
an Albuquerque, N. M., with probability of
another sitting In Chicago, at which time
Omaha will present lu case, based on what
the wool growers want and the position
announced bv Commlsloner Prouty."
Johnson is Victim
of Clever Crooks
Colored Veteran of Leavenworth
Hands $19 and Gold Watch
to Confidence Hen.
John Johnson, a negro soldier from the
Old Soldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan.,
cannot be blamed for losing his gold watch
and W. as be was the victim of a confi
dence game that ia an innovation In the
on man's art.
Johnson came to Omaha September t to
visit. He was met at the depot by two
well dressed nagro men, whose acquaint
ance he soon mode. Walking up town with
them, one of his new found friends had
the good luck of finding upon the sidewalk
a pocketbook containing S600. Johnson's
friend suggested that the find be divided,
but expressed the opinion that he was
chary of attempting- to change the money
a $100 and a 1W0 bill, for fear they were
registered. With 1100 at his command, he
eald, he could straighten out the matter
so that each would get his proper share.
Johnson had 19 deposited in a bank at
Leavenworth. He returned home and got
the mdhey, meeting his friend Monday
night at the depot on bis return to Omaha,
lie turned over his money and a gold
watch and bas been waiting ever since for
his third of the I6O0 find.
Chicago Ksrtloptd hr ".
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. A heavy fog, de
scribed by the local weather bureau as tbe
worst Chicago has experienced In years,
lifted (his murnlng after hanging over the
city for twelve hours and causing inter
ruption to all kinds of traffic Steam rail
roads, street cars and lake boats were
compelled to use the utmost caution in their
movements. In many outlying parts of
the city women telephoned to police sta
tions for patrolmen to act as escorts, being
afraid to veuture on the way borne alone.
ATHLETICS GET BIG SCORE
Vaughn Driven Jrom Slab in Second
Inning by Visitors.
TWELVE TO FIVE FINAL SCOBX
Qalaa Is Bit Hard, Bat Geta Hosae
Baa la Foar.h aa Makes Two
Other lilts in Three
Times at Bat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Philadelphia
decisively defeated New 'York today.
Vaughn was driven from the mound In the
second Inning snd Qulnn proved a poor
substitute. He did his share of the bafltng.
however, for in the fourth he put the ball
over the left field fence tor a home run
and made two other hits In three times at
the bat. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB H.O.A K
Ixr4. H 4 110
Oldiing. of.. 4 114
Colllne, lb.. 111!
Xaker, lb ... 4 111
Murphr, rf.. 4 14 0
Mt'lnnea, lb. I 4 11 0
Ilarrr. ...... 10 11
Thomaa, e. .. I I I
Bender, p.... 4 14 0
0 Denlele, rf... 4
0 Zlnn. If 4
0 Hemphill, ct I
0 Cheer, lb.... 4
0 Haniell, lb. I
0 Knif ht, aa. .. 4
0 Oardner, lb.. 4
0 Wolter 0
4 'Handlhoe .. 0
Flair, e....
Total. .17 17 17 0 ('roe
Vaushn, p
Qulua, p.,
4
1
4
I
Total. 14 10 17 iO 0
Hatted for Gardner In ninth.
Han for Wolter In ninth.
Itatted for U.air in ninth.
Phllaaelphla 2400300J 012
New York 10010000&
7 wo-bime hits: Chae, Mclnnes, Cree.
Home run: Uulnn. Sacrifice hits: Bender
Harry (2), Lord. Murphy, Knight, stolen
oase: iinrry. on bases: New York
i, Philadelphia, ?. Bases on balls: uff
vaugnn, a; on yulnn, l; ott Hender, 8.
BtrucK out: uy yuinn, 4; by Bender, 2
Passed ball: Thomas. Hits: Off Vaughn
li In one and two-thirds innings; off yuinn
ii in seven and one-third innings. Time
2:06. Umpires: Connolly and Snerldan.
Johnson Pussies liostun.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Walter John
son was a puzzle to Boston today after
the first Inning and Washington won easily,
7 to 1. Buslielman pitched wilaly in the
rirst inning, it was bis first game with
Boston. A muddy field and slippery ball
explained tne errors, score:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Milan, cf.... 4 0 1 0 0 Hooper, rf... I 110 0
Schaefer, lb. 10 4 10 Yerkea, ar... 110 10
r.lDerieia, IDI ( I 1 1 Speaker. ef..4 10 0 1
WDf. rf 1110 0 Oardner. lb.. 4 14 10
C. Walker. It 4 1 1 0 0 Kngle, lb.... 4 0 10 0 0
McBrtite, aa. 1 1 I I 0 Lewie. If 4 1 1 0 0
Morgan, lb.. I 1 1 I I Janvrln, lb.. 4 1111
Street, o 4 14 0 OWIlllama, c. 1 0 4 1 0
jouneon, p... t s I 0 Huah'lman, p I 0 1 I 1
Henrlk.en . 1 0 0 4 4
Total. 10 4 17 14 I Hlgrt ....1 0 0 4 0
Total. 15 14 10 4
Batted for Williams In ninth.
Batted for Bushelman in ninth.
Washington B0000002 7
Boston 1000000 0 01
Stolen base: Elberfeld. Bacrtflce hit:
Long. Double plays: Yerkes to Gardner
to tingle, Elberfeld to McBride. Left on
bases: WashiiiKton. C: Boston. 9. R&aes
on balls: Uff Johnson, 1: off Bushelman.
Hit by Ditched ball: McBride. bv Bush.
elman; Williams, by Johnson. Struck out:
uy jonnson. 4: by Bushelman. 8. W Id
Pitch: Johnson. Balk: Buxhelman. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Terrlne and Dineen.
Sox In Double-Header.
ST. LOUIS. SeDt. 11. Chicairn oneneri Its
final series here today by winning both
games from Bt. Louis. In the first game
tne visitois came rrom behind and scored
tour runs, winning handily. Darkness
halted the second game in the seventh In
ning. IScore, first game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mclntyre. rt. t 3 10 0 Shotten, ct.. 4 1 I 4 4
Lord, lb 4 I 1
0 0 Auatln, lb... 4 0 1 4 1
0 0 Hoffan, rf-... 4 1 I 4 4
0 0 Lapurte. lb.. 4 0 I 1 0
1 0 Coinptoo, rf . I 1 0 0 0
0 1 Kutlna, lb,.. 4 0 16 0 1
1 0 H.lllnan, aa. 4 1 I I 0
4 1 Clarke, c... 4 1110
4 0 Kelson, p.... 1 1 0 I 1
0 0 Lake, p 1 1 0 4 1
0 0 Meloau .... 0 4 0 4 0
Callahan, If. ( 1 0
Ilodle. ct.... 4 11
M'Con'ell, lb I 1 I
Tannehlll, .sill
Collin., Ib-lf I 1 11
Block, e I 0 7
Welih. p..,
Lang. ....
Hovllk, p..
..I 1 0
..104
..000
scou. p. .
..040
1 0
insider, lb... 0 0 1
4 4
Totals. .
,.14 U 17 It 4
Total. 15 11 17 14 I
Batted for Walsh In ninth.
Batted for Lake In ninth. n
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 4-7
St. Louis 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 1 1-4
Two-base hits: Collins. Mclntvre. Lake.
Bhotton. Bases on balls: Off Nelann,
off Walsh. 1. Struck out: By Walsh.
8: by Scott. 1: by Lake, 1. Time: 2:1a.
Umpires: Mullin and Evans.
Score, second game: I
CHICAGO. bt. Lovrs.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
ilclntjrre, rf. i 0 1 0 0 Shotten, cf.. 4 0 I 0 1
Lord, lb I
0 0 0 0 Auatln, lb. ..I 0 0 1 4
1 4 0 0 Horan, 1Mb. 11(00
1 0 0 0 Laporte, 2b . I 0 0 4 4
1110 Compton, rf. I 1 14 0
0 110 Black, lb.... I 4 10 4 I
110 0 Halllnan. mm. 1114 0
Zalder, lb... I
Bodle, ct....4
M'Con'ell, lb 4
Tannehlll, a. I
Oollln.,1 f... 1
Block, c.
Hovllk, p..
Totals...
.117 10 Steven., c... 1110 4
I 0 0 I 0 Hawk, p I 0 0 1
Meloan, If... 1 0 4
17 4 II 7 0 Sc'weltier .14 4 4
Total. 14 4 11 11
Batted for Hawk In seventh.
Called after seventh, darkness.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Louis 00000001
Two-base hit: Halllnan. Bases on balls
Off Hawk. 8; off Hovllk, 2. Ptruck out!
By Hovllk, 7; by Hawk. i. Time: 1:80.
umpires; .vans ana Aiuuin.
INSTRUCTIONS BEGIN TONIGHT
Yossg Men's Christian Association
Teachers and Pupils Are Heady
for Winter Work.
The Young Men's Christian association
night school will be formally opened this
evenings at S o'clock In the assembly room,
T. A. Benson will be the principal speaker.
E. F. Denslon, general secretary, and
George F. Gllmore, president, will make
short talks. Muslo will be furnished by
John Bhafer, cornet; Robert emlley, violin,
and Miss Bhafer, piano.
The entire corps of teachers will be on
the platform and will be introduced to the
audience.
MRS. RAY PIPER IS BEING HELD
Wife of Burglar Who Was Shot Is
Arrested Fending an Iu-estla-atloa,
Mrs. Hay Piper, wife of tha man who Is
in St. Joseph's hospital as tha result of
being shot through the face by Detective
Van Dissn, was arrested by Detectives
Ring and Van Dusen Monday morning.
She Is being held pending an Investigation,
as it la thought she Is a fugitive from
Justice.
Maslna-a of aa Old Sport.
Trouble hesitates to Tap the Shoulder of
the Well I'olsed Manl
The "Oambllnar Chance" that "They" tell
us to Take generally figures about l.OuO to li
We used to Think it a Disgrace to be
Broke but that was Before we Acquired
the Habit!
The Double Life may Bound Alluring in
the lanes of a Novel but Walt Till you
try to Lead itl
Self-I'reservatlon is the First Uv of
Nature, but too manx incompetents and
ncontaequent are Working at It!
t Takes some or us a Heap or rears to
Find Out that Happiness is Normal and
that Depression denotes Disease!
Our Idea of the Pitiable Stuff Is ths Man
who Makes a Promise to Himself with a
Mental Reservation I New York World.
aXOYBatXZrTS QV OCJBAJI STSAJtSXIPS.
Fort.
Am4.
Mailed.
, Nlara.
Caliluiala.
HAVHK
MOVILLK
UVBIIIMOL Virginian-
PHILADELPHIA.. Pitas Adalbert.
SOUTHAMPTON
Linoola.
Knatls Ovta Heat Convention.
ENTERPRISE. Kan.. Kept. 1L Ths
Western German Methodist conference
here today chose Eustla, Neb., as tbe next
meeting place.
Aooolnleel Bank Eaaatlner.
WASHINGTON. Bept. 1L A. C. CutUer
of Iola. Kan., was today appointed a na
tional bank examiner of that state.
STORZ MAKE ATRIPLE PLAY
Run Einp Around the Benson Eagle
at lattert Park.
WELCH STRONG WITH WILLOW
Brewery l-ade show Good Claaa Both
at (he Bat aad Also la' the
Field, Wlaalag vrlth
Under a shower of terrific drives the
BUM Triumphs swamped the Benson
Essies Bunday at tbe '.atter's park to the
tune of 17 to 0.
It waa the most ferocious batting on
slaughts that the Btors had Indulged in,
and McCreary'e offerings were punctured
for seven two-sackeis, one three-base hit
and five homers.
While the game Soon grew Into a farce
the Stori held the Interest of the specta
tors with some snappy fielding stunts. In
the sixth, when the Eagles' prospects for
a score looked rosy, Welch sprinted In
back of second, grabbed Murray's low
line drive, then whirling ha threw to
Drummy, who relayed the pill to McLean
for the first triple play of the season. In
the fifth McLean stepped Into the lime
light, by grabbing Matherly's drive that
scooted past Durkee and by a wondcijful
heave, he nailed the runner by a stop.
"Buster" Probst was In fine form, Kemp
and McCreary being the two Benson
Eagles able to solve his delivery. With
the vast lead "Buster" merely breezed
throughout the game. Score:
STOP.,. BKN80N EAOLK"..
.... A.B-?? Bl AB H OA E.
So 1110 0Otrnnlo. aa. 1 0 1 I n
. t t OMtirrar, of.. 4 0 I
Iiurkee. lb . I 1 0 I 0 Pretke, rf... 4 0 I
nrummy. lb 4 110 1 0 Kemp, lb. ... I 111
Weleh. rf.... 4 I 1 ORalhke. Ib-p I 4 I
Raetmen, If. 4 I 1 0 0 Matherly, rf 1 0 1
Kurera. cf.. 1 0 0 0 Oeiien. lb... I 1 1
Harhtea, e.. I 0 I I 4 Mmowan. c. I 0 I
ProbM, p.... 4 4 4 1 0 McOearr.p-lb 1 1 1
o o
o o
l i
ToUls II 15 17 II 0 Total. 1 i 17 i 1
Btora .. 41000256 017
Lenson Eagles.... 0 000000000
Two-base hits: Hall, Drummy. McLean.
Durkee, Eastman, Kucera. Three-base
hit: Kucera. Home runs: Welch (Si.
Drummy (21. Eastman. Struck out: By
MCary' 2: by Probst. 8. Bases on balls:
Off Mccreary, 1. stolen bases: Welch.
Durkee, Kucera. Sacrifice fly: Purkee.
Sacrifice hit: McLean. Runs batted In:
Drummy. 6; Welch. 4; Kucera, 2; Eastman,
i, Durkee, 2. Triple play: Welch to
u. iv icL,ean. Double play: Mc
Creary to Kemp. Umpire: Strong.
Managers Defeat
Silver City Team
Now They Thunder Forth a Challenge
to Meet Any Nine, AU-Star
Minks Not Barred.
The Managers finally got together and
took three autos and Journeyed to Silver
City, la., and trimmed the home talent
oy the score of 14 to 6.
Young started to pitch, but Qulgley, the
manager of the Managers, pulled him in
the fifth round after five runs were made
off him, but that wasn't all his fault, as
the Managers bad eight errors chalkod
up on them, especially the outfielders, and
had to almost call an ambulance on one
of, the fly balls, the ball going through
the fielders hands and almost knocking
his eye out. Kelly finished the game and
was almost Invincible, striking out nine
In four Innings.
The Managers would like io challenge
any team, none barred. Including all-star
teams of the State and Mink league and
at any place. They are out of a game
for next Saturday and would like to take
on some team that will give them a little
run for their money. Address all games
to Frank Qulgley, Omaha. Score:
MANAGERS. SILVBR CITY.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Olbaoti. M-e. 4 1 4 0 4 LaFtenre. lb i i a it
M'Andr'wa Jb 1110 1 Kara, lb 6 0 I 1 1
Kennedy, lb. 4 4 1 1 0 phllllpa. e... 6 10 0 1
Kelly, lb-p.. 4 1 4 4 0 A Conner e I 1 ia e
Qulfler, c-lb 4 I 10 0 1 Hopklnaon.lb K 0 1 1 0
Mullen. If... 4 110 1 Onoe. If 1 n n a a
Yonnff, p-ea.. 4 4 0 1 0 Wllnni, rf... 4 1 I 0 0
Henaoo, ct... ..vol Keere, rt... 4 0 0 0 0
Kocber, rt... 4 1 0 4 1 J.Coppack, 4 0 0 I 0
Total. 41 1 17 11 I Total. 40 e2s
McAndrews out, hit by batted ball,
benson out for cuttlne fir.t hn.
Managers 0 6 0 8 0 10 1 4 14
Silver City 1 2800000 0-K
Two-base hits: Gibson, McAndrews
Henson (2). 'inree-bsse hit: Phillips
Home runs: Kennedy (3). Struck out: Uv
Young. 4; by Kelly, 9: by Coppack, 13
j ime: i.vj. umpires; curian
Stranger.
and
UNDERWOOD GETS DOZEN RUNS
Avoca Team la Bandar's Game Forced
to Do Satisfied with One
Score.
AVOCA. I a., Bept. H-tSpeclal Telegram )
By a score of U to 1 Underwood defeated
Avoca. Rcore.
UNDERWOOD. AVOCA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.HOAE
Kran. lb ... 4 I I 4 1 Ttieuer, ..... I 0 1 4 1
n,,nr, mm e V J I ntPuemaD, 0 4 0 1
Faloeeer, cf. 4 I 4 0 0 HI en a. If... 4 0 1
r.Hesartr. It 4 I t 0 4 Harenberk.lb 4 I I
Wlthnell, lb, 114 1 4 Heller, lb... 4 0 I
Oardner, rt,. 4 4 4 4 4 Holla, lb.... 4 0 0
Delantr. 110 10 Branakell, cf I 0 0
J Bennett, lb 4 I 4 4 1 Oh'bTln.rf-. I 0 1
Reee, c 4 1 10 4 1 K.llejr, p-rt. 10 1
Total. 41 11 IT 4 4 Total. II i rt 14 7
Underwood 0 S i 0 0 4 0 0 811
Avoca . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Ryan. 3. Bennett. Three
base hit. I. Hegarty. Stolen basea: Rvan
(2), Falconer (2), I. Hegarty (2). Delanty
(), J. Bennett, B. Reed. Sacrifice hits'
Nelson, Reed. Bases on balls: Delanty
(2). Struck out: By Delantv, 9; by Cham
berlain, 2; by Kelly, 6. Basra on balls:
Off Kelly, t; off Chamberlain, t. Umpires:
Wyland and Johnson.
Two Games for Doniphan.
DONIPHAN, Neb., Bept. 11. (Speclal.)
Donlphan won two Interesting games here
yesterday afternoon from Qlltner and Pros
ser, due to the pitching of Sullivan In the
first game and the heavy lilting of the
locals In the second. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Qlltner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 4
Doniphan 01000T01 13 S
uattenes: uiitner, L.uoy, cox ana King;
Doniphan, Sullivan and Sullivan.
Score, second game: R.HE.
Prosser 1 01101010STS
Doniphan ItOOllOl 15 S
Batteries: Prosser, Phi pp. and White
house; Doniphan, Richmond and Sullivan.
C J
ramlly Trade Bapplled fcv
MVOO JT. BltSL 1334 Boula. bJ,7 Faoa,,
Booflaa lt-421 Auto. A-1413. '
oath Omaha Win. I Council Blnff.
.Tetter, aaoa ar at. I z.M ii-,-.? ". -
.U ; Auto.
EKDDRANG3 STARTED TODAY
First Day's Spin is to Be as Far as
Grand Island.
OMAHA MOTOR CLUB SPOKSOa
nan Uoei as Far as Xorth IMatte and
Is to lake Four Paye for the I
Trip Home Again
Friday.
The endurance run of the Omaha Motor
club will start at 6:S0 o'clock this morning
from the garaKe of the Ford Motor com
pany at Twentieth and Harney streets, the
autobus beginning a four day's grind at
that time, returning to Omaha Friday
evening at 5 o'clock. The entire trip from
Omaha to North Platte and return will
Include 6X.9 miles.
The entrants, observe, and all offlcals
met at the Ford rooms last night in re
ceive final Instructions for the race and
all cars were turned into the hands of the
technical committee at the Industrial at
that time.
Nineteen car have been entered for the
run and it promises to be a gTeat suecey
In addition to the competing cars, thn
aro the autos for the pilots, tho Judges
and press cars.
The outline of the trip Is ss follows:
Omaha to Fremont and check: to Columbus
for lunch and to Grand Island to spend
the night. Distance 1.M.9 miles.
Grand Island to Kearney to check; eat
lunch at 1cxlngton and stop at North
Platte for the night. Distance for day, IAS
miles.
Return trip: North Platte to Kearney
to eat lunch and spend the night at Hast
ings. Distance, 171.6 miles.
Hastlnit8 to Lincoln for lunch and to
Omaha by 5 o'clock In the evening. Dis
tance, 172.4 miles.
By the rules of the contest, an observer
will be abroad each car to note all points
to be discounted against each car In the
score for the run. At night the cars will
be parked and guarded, all repairs being
made under the eyes of the observer.
The cars which this morning are:
'No. 1 Lexington, E. It. Wilson Automo
bile company.
No. 2 Ford, Ed Brown.
No. 9 Ford, Knpao Hros., Clarkson, Neh.
No. 4 Ford. Glass and Kvina r.ran4
Inland.
No. 5 Ford, Max Gottberg. Columbus.
No. 0 Velle, Vtlle Automobile company,
Omaha,
No. 7 Chalmers, Omaha Rubber com
pany, umana.
No. 8 Kelly truck, Andrew Murphy &
oon.
No. fr-Ca.ie, C. D. Wood. Lincoln, Neb,
ino. uv-maxwell, Leigh Motor company
Leigh. Neb.
No. 11 Cartercar, CartercAr Company of
Nebraska, Omaha.
No. 12 Marlon, Marlon Automobile com
pany, Omaha.
No. 14 Alio, Jack Pharp, Omaha.
No. 15 Palge-Detrolt, Traynor Auto com
pany, Omaha.
No. 16 Palge-Detrolt, Traynor Auto com
pany, Omaha.
Merarer on Hire Industry,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ll.-Twrnty-elghl
of the forty-six rice mills in LouiBlanV
have been merged into the Louisiana State
Rlc Milling company, with an authorized
capitalisation of 19.500,000.
I
m
mm
BV NKILSMAN BMCWINQ CO., taCr a, Wle.
LERCH & VAN SANDT, Distributors
3 11 South 1 Tlh St, OMAHA, NEB.
Phamst Dougla. 1$7B-A1S7
.a. 1 1 1 a. ma .. eiijii minim an , ,., , , a
The Laundryman Need Not
Stop At Your Door,
If You ir,ar
UTHOLIN WATERPROOFED
LINEN COLLARS
THEY sre permanently clean. A
damp cloth ii your laundryman.
lust a rub with it and you have
fresh, clean, white collar. The unit
collar you bare alwan won-nlr vaierprooled.
True Kyle, 14,4 comfort, generout u far, aud
116.00 . ycai aarcd is laundry kxlla.
Collars 23c each Calls 80c s pair
At you 4ealtT'a, er br nail oa nveiai of tike.
The riBERLOID CO.
7 A Wsvsrly PL. hew York
HERE'S Good
Health to you
a' draught of Jet
ter's Gold Top beer,
cool and sparkling.
It quenches tha thirst
snd Invigorates tha
Ml
system and there la
n , .... 2
i
mm
UtfJJb baavfyjil
atX
nothing that will provo a
atrenjthener and appetizer
Ilka Jetter'a Gold Tod
Bear.
. Mala mx. m - .7 1
I Vhoaes ao. .
A
