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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
Tira REE: omAtta, friday, September 22, mi. Giants and Cubs Divide Donble-Headers; McGraw Sure Pennant Is New York' s KAWS WALL0P PA'S MEN Eobinion, Lots, and Sindelar Fail to Stop Batting Streak of Topekft. DANHY DUEBI5 PROVES ENIGMA Allow Fcrnrr Trammitri ttmt On Scratch IIM( In (tlx lanlnK . i Takes ritr and Lets in Three nana. Three Rourke pitcher were slashed Into small bits yesterday afternoon by the Topeka Kiwi In the first game of the fries, which they took handily . by a II to 3. In all sixteen hits were made off Fa's atrlne of twtrlers. "Ruby" Robinson, who previous to yes terday's game had won six straight con texts, was sent on the mound to carve his Initials In the air, but after four In nings he was relegated to the bench with even hits chalked against htm. Joe Lott, the youthful wonder of the Rourke staff, was marched out on the firing line to pitch one and two-thirds Innings, In which he Rave three hits and passed two men. Sindelar was the next vlqtlm. His work was good until the final frame when the Kaws again broke loose and ham mered him for five hits, which netted four runs. The day lay-off on account of rain evi dently did not do wonders for Pa's bunch, as they played a loose name and could not Ret to hitting at the right time. "Dnnny Dreamer" Durbln, one of Pa's castoffs, did the hurling for the Kaws and was there with bells on. For six In nings all the home boys could Bet was cne scratch hit. Durbln then took pity on his former teammates and gave three hits in the seventh for two runs. Again In the ninth he slowed down long enough for the Rourkes to make three more hits. At the bat panny was the big show for the Kaws. In four times up he got away with three clean hits and scored three runs. He also pilfered third base In the fourth Inning. The Kaws put up a stiff game all the way through. The work In the field was equal to that at the bat and no errors were registered against the players. King, who early In the season played oenter fleld for the Rourkes, played a star game In center for the' Kaws. Ha took four chances without a miss and at th bat maae tnree clean hits In four times at bat ocore: . . OMAHA. All .. i .. i .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 0 .. 1 .. V n. II. O. A. E. 0 0 2 3 1 0 12 4 0 0 110 0 1 1 11 0 0 1110 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 112 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 ooooo 3 7 27 12 7 :a. R. H. O. A. E. 2 2 4 0 0 2 2 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 2 0 117 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 S O 3 2 4 1 0 3 8 0 1 0 13 18 27 10 "o Moore. 2b... Nelhoff, 8b. Thomason, Kane. lb.. cf.... Williams, rf Coylu. If' Pchoonover, If Fnrrell, hs Lynch, c Robinson, p Ix)ts, p Sindelar, p Agnew Totals....! ..32 PEI AB. .. 4 .. 4 ... 6 .. a ... 4 ... a .. s .. 6 ... 4 King, cf Rlckert. If.... Pal, rf Emery. 3b.... Whitney, lb.. Crisp, c Kreps, 2b Edmlston, ss. Uurbinv p..... Totals ..41 Batted for Farrsll In ninth Inning. Omahfe-r- .. Runs ...... .0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 0 0010010 3-1 Hits Topeka Runs Hits Two-base hits .0 0111400 4-13 .1 0241300 5-16 Schoonover, Edmlston, Whitney, Rlckert. Bases on bails: Off Robinson. 3; off Lots, 2; off Sindelar, 1; orr Durbln 2. Bacririce tilts. Nlehorr, King, Whitney, Crisp. Stolen bases: pall, Emery (2), Durbln. Struck out: By Rob lnaon 6; by Dots, 2: by Hindelar, 1; by Durbln, 8.' Hits: Off Robinson 7 In four Innings; off Lots 3 In one and two-thtrda Innings; o.. Sindelar 6 In three and one third Innings, Double plays: Kdmlston to Kreps to Whitney. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Topeka. 9. Tlme:l:o6. Um pires: Shoemaker and Haskell. , ANTEHOPKS LOS K TO SIOUX CITY Lincoln Meets Defeat by a core of Four to Two. SIOUX CITY. la., Sept. 21. With both teams playing errorless ball, the champ Ions' this morning sent the Antelopes of Lincoln further down the line by a score of 4 to 2. A big crowd rooted for the champions. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Andreas. 2b 2-1 1 1 3 0 Stem, lb 1 0 1 12 0 0 Haitman, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 NelHhbors, rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Krein. If 4 0 110 0 Wagner, cf 2 10 10 0 Reilly. 8b 4 1 2 0 ' 2 0 M. Miller, c 3 0 1 T O 0 Clark, p , 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 l "g 27 IS 0 LINCOLN. AB. R. II. O. 2 2 1 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 A. E. Oagnler. as 6 2 0 Cole, cf 4 0 Unglaub. 3b 4 1 Cobb, lb 4 1 McCormlck, If.. 4 0 Miller, rf 4 0 Smith, rf 0 0 J'undon. 2b 2 0 McOraw, c I 0 Farthing, p 1 0 Qhman, p 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 11 Totals 33 1 I 24 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Bioux City 00010010 t Sacrifice hits: Coie, Pundon," Wagner, Stem. Two-base hits: Neighbors, Cobb. Cola, Andrvas. Home run: Kellly. Stolen base: Stem. Hits: Off Farthing, i in four Innings. Double plays:' Andreaa to Hartman to Stem, Struck out: By Farthing, 1; by I'iark, 7; by Khman, 5. Bases on balls: Off Farthing, 3; off Clarke, S; off Khman. 1. Time: 1:56. Um pires: McKee and Weaver. DES MOIVES BLANKS I'lEDLO Hneston Pitches Good Game and la Well Supported. DES MOINES. Sept. 21. Des Moines hut out Pueblo today and Won the first game of the series, J to u. Huesion pitchtd a guud gauiie and was well sup ported. Score: DES MOINES. AH Curtis, If 4 Co. I Kan. ss 2 Matiuk, cf 4 Buchant, lb 4 Korea, 3b 4 Anderson, rf 2 Uraham, 2b 4 I'ltowhkl, c 2 liueslon, p 3 R. II. O. A. E. 1 3 4 0 0 4 8 6 1 Totals... 29 3 Pl'EBLO. 8 87 13 AB. O. 0 0 A. 0 2 0 4 1 1 1 0 s 0 0 Craig, rf 4 0 2 ttergur, ss 4 0 2 Lehien, If. I 0 .1 Hughes, !!.. ..r 10 1 Komer. lb S 0 0 Claire. 8b 10 1 CleinufiH. o 4 0 Isbell, if 2 0 0 Prry, p 2 0 0 Shaw 10 0 Jackson 10 0 Totals 30 o T 24 11 Batted fr perry In ninth. Tuei-lo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ' Des Moines 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Two-bane hit: Graham. Becrlflee hits: Colli. an (2. LUtowskl, Anderson, Herger Perry . Stolen base: Mattlck. Double plays: Uraham to Colllnun to Baohant, ollisan to barhant. l eft on bases: 1. s lo nes. ; Pueblo, 11. Bases on balls: Off I erry, 1; off Hueoton, a. Hit by pitched Standing of Teams WEFT. LEAGUE. NAT L LEAGTE. J W.I.Pct. W.IPrt. Denver ,...M M ;4INw York..(i7 47 .eVtt St. Joseph. 81 4 .W ,'hlrngo M .5.4 r-uerio tw .M4 I'll tsburgh 82 ) .M; Lincoln ...77 l .in.l'liii . n ai u: Omaha ....75 72 .610t. Irfiuls. .'.73 fA .622 Sinus. Clty.T 73 ,M0 Cincinnati .5 77 . 4"8 Tnn.b. at ft -.: r ,. , ,. .... .... - P. Molnes.44 rt .317;Uostnn 34 101 .261 AM EH. ASSN. AMER. LEAGUE. W.UPct ! V.IPct Min spoils SI 61 .57.Phlla 92 4.i .7 Kan. t'ltv..si n 5..s;'-itru si Columbus 72 .541 "levcland" !3 5 .'r2 r-i. i ui.,,.1.1 n .4M'NfW' York. 72 63 .614 Indlannp'a 74 SI .47loston 71 .491 Milwaukee 73 82 .4G"Phlrfigo ...,7 70 ,4 Toledo ....72 2 .4fi iVsshl ut'n F.9 W) .42S Loulsvllla 63 to .4lfi?t. Louis ..40 100.26 Yesterday' Result. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 13; Omaha,-3. Lincoln, 2; Bioux City, 4. Pueblo, 0; Pes Moines, 1 Denver, 2; St. Joseph, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE, floston, 3; Pittsburgh. 4. Brooklyn. 3-4; Clnrlnnatl, 4-7. Philadelphia, 4-2; Chicago, 0-9. New York. S 7; St. Louis, 2-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chlrago-Washington, rain. St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 7. Detroit. 2; Boston, 1. Cleveland. S; New York, 1. AMHR1CAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 2-11; St. Paul, 10-4. Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 5. ball: Isbell 'sinirlr nut- re,, t.... r. by Huestori. . Wild pitch: Perry. Time: 1:52. Lmplrrs: Clark and McDowell. ST. JOSEPH WIXS IS THE SIXTH Denver Manager Makes Farce of Game by Shifting Lineup. ST JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 21.-St. Joseph onnMrr' Jto, Two Uonver players, Wuuiin and Lindsay, were put out of the game by Umpire Morgan for using abusive language in protesting decisions. Manager Hendricks of Denver then made a farce of the game by putting in In flelder Lloyd to pitch and sending two pitchers to the outfield. Score. DENVER. . AB. R II. O. 2 2 A. 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 E. Lloyd, 2b-p 3 uumore, ir Beall, cf.-lb Cassldy, rf Uuillin, 3b Ken worthy, 8b.. Lindsay, lb Schrelbcr, cf Coffey, ss 4 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 r rambes, c Kiiisella, p Harris Is, If Totals 29 2 8 24 13 ST. JOSEPH. . AB. R. II. O. A. E. 0 . 0 0 0 0 Kelly, If Powell, rf Zwllllog, cf.. Reilly, 2b Jones, lb Babb, 3b Melnke, ss.... OosBett, c Crittenden, o. Chellette, p... Borton 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 J 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 10 27 0 Batttd for Qossett In ninth. Denver 00110000 02 St. Joseph 00000400 '4 Stolen bases: Reilly, Coffey. Sacrifice hits: Beall, Frambes. Two-base hits: Lloyd, Ullmore. Strurk out: By Chellelte, 8; by Kinsella. - 4. Bases on balls: Off Chellette, 2; off Kinsella. 4; off Lloyd, 1. Double plays: Reilly (unassisted), Coffey to Frambes to Lindsay, Cassldy to Cof fey. Hits: Off Kinsella, 10 In five and two-thlrcs Innings; off Lloyd, none. Le't on bases: St. Joseph. 8; Denver, 3. Um pires: Morgan and Knapp. Time:' 1:60. First Practice at University of Iowa Nine Letter Men Practice Punting: and Blocking- for Three Hours. IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 21. (Special.) With nine letter men on hand and two more to come within a few days, Coach Hawley set the 1911 season going on Iowa field this afternoon. Rain fell during part of the time, but this failed to stop the initial day's work, and the men got a three hours' session for the first day. Thexpractlce consisted mostly In going down under punts and blocking, the art In which Hawley's eleven was strong last year. Coach Hawley's string of old men who appeared this afternoon, Included Captain Murphy, Curry, Banton, Bell, Alexander, Ney, Repass, Buckley and Trtckey. Be sides these, O'Brien and Hanson are still to report. Both of these men art sun under the faculty ban, but are expected to clear up difficulties within a few days. Weeks Is out of the game for good as is probably Jonas, sub-quarter last year. Clemmons, who mada his letter last year at center and tackle, has not yet returned to school, but these ars con sidered as minor disappointments. After the work outside was finished to day the men -were taken Into the armory and went through a strenuous workout with tha signals, with which some of them are already mora or less familiar. Hawley announced tonight that ha would hold as little secret signal practice this year as possible. BERT FELT BOOSTED FOR STATE LEAGUE PRESIDENT SUPERIOR, Nb., Sept. 21. (Special.) -Friends of A. C.vFelt of this city have been urging him to accept the presi dency ' of the Nebraska State league. President Seivers has announced that he thinks some one else should take the responsibility for a year or two as he has acted in this capacity during thiHirJt tvo ars. Mr. Felt Is probably better quulllftd for this position than any other man connected with the state league. He was formerly a base ball player, knows the game from every angle and can tell a good base ball player the minute he sees him don a uniform. He Lakes great interest In the game and Is In favor of nothing but square, clean sport. He would be an honor to the Nebraska State league as Its president. DO A.N B TEAM 19 UMQ t'P Several of Last Year's Men Benort for Practlee. CRETE, Neb., Sept. 21 (Special ) Coach "Peanut" Johnson of Duane toi lette foot ball team has been on the round (or several days and la getting lluiiKS Into shspe to begin practice. Al though be hasn t much to say aa yet, be has intimated that prospects are good for another winning team at Doane. With Korab, Oabie. Kretsmgsr and luce back (or the back field. "Si" Wilkinson at his position, quarter, the Ho la all that needs filling In. Captain Bronson will, of course, hold down hi old position, with King, l'arnum. Plvst, ajams and Dickinson trying for line positions. A heavy sched ule lias been arranged (or: Duane play ing Cotner. Wesleyan, Hastings, Grand la and, Peru. Bellevue. Nebraska Univer sity and St. Mary's, Kansas. CUBS AND PHHJJES DIVIDE Chicago Draw Blank in Opener When Visitor! Bunch Hit. SAIEE GETS TIMELY HOME RN Philadelphia Wins Seeoad Contest on Errors aad Rases a Balls la General Batting- Dee, Nino to Two. I CHICAGO, Sept. 2L-Chleago and Phila delphia broke even today, tha visitors winning the first game, 4 to 0, by bunch ing hits, and the locals taking the second on errors, and bases on balls In a general batting bee, by a score of 9 to 2. Baler's home run with the bases full In the third Inning of the second game, Lobert's base running and the pitching of Alexander were tha features of the day. Score, first game: CH1CAOO. fHILADBLPHlA. AH.H.O A.E. AB.H.U A.B. Shecksrd, If 4 s. hum, rf. 4 Tinker, St.. 4 7.im'u. lb. 1 Sa)r. lb... 2 rorl. 3b.. 4 HhMn, lb.. 4 Hofmin, cf Granain, p. 1 1 0 tWalah, lb.. r I I ISO Lobart, 3b.. 4110 I 4 OTIiua. rf... 4 1 I 0 0 00 LiKlrrua, lb I 1 II 0 0 SIS Faaktrt, cf I 1 t 110 fleck, It.... 4 1 4 0 I I 1 lmolan, a. 4 1 1 S 1 10 0 Madden, c. 4 I I 1 OAleiander.p 4 4 110 Hualbacl, pit Total ...H 10 17 II Totals ...11 4 IT 11 1 Chicago 00000000 0-0 Philadelphia 00013001 04 Two-bast) hit: Luderus. Sacrifice hits: Heulbach, Walsh. Lobert, Beck. Stolen bases: Beck, Tinker, Lobert, Pooian. Left on bases: Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, 12. Loses on bulls: off Alexander, i; off Reulbach, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Ttv Huelbach, Paskert. Struck out: By Ituel bach, 1; by Alexander, 1. Time: 1:49. Um pires: Klem and Brennan. Score, second game: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.OA.K. Shai-kird, Hi i 1 OWalah. b.. 4 1 1 ( t t hulte. rf t 0 4 0 ei.ol.ert, 3b. 4 11 1 t I OTltua, rf... 4 0 4 1(11 Ludarua, lb I 0 10 10 10 Pavkart. cf. 4 I 1 Tinker, (a.. I SaJer, lb.. J Doyle, lb... 4 Slieaa, ;b.. I Hofman. cf 4 Archer, c. 4 bmlth, p,.. 4 111 OBMk, If.... 4 1 I 1 V Duoian, aa. 4 il 0 Cottar, ... 4 10 0 Chalmers, D 1 Curt la, p... 0 1 I IT 11 I stanler, p.. t kaiw ... 1 Total . Totala ...14 24 II 4 "Hatted for Chalmers in fourth innmi. Chicago 00404010 9 Phllauelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 Two-base hits: Saler, Tinker. Doolnn. Til raata.il a a a. t-.it. 'I'. L. M I I . . - - ivus mil i uinci urn v run, fraier. Hits: Off Chalmers, 1 In three In- "'". on i.uruB, o in two innings; off Stanley, l ln three Innings. Pacrltice hit: Nhenn Krl.n V. n a i . . 1 . i bheckard, Doyle. Double plays: Hnean to mmcr ij isuier. in on Dases: Chi- CaMO. R ' PhilarielnMn 1 U.u.. n V u -. Olf Smith, li; off Cnaimers, lit off Stanley." 1. Btruck out: By Smith, 4; by Stanley, 1. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Klem and Brennan. Heds Eren In Twenty Innings. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. Sl.-Clnclnoati and Brooklyn broke even today, the lo cals winning the first game, a tltteen-In-.iing affair, while the visitors won the second game, a Ilve-innlng cotest. Score, first game: i BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Northen, of t 1 t 0 0 Beacher. II. I I I I I """ii io. i i il i o Hobliliel.lb T 111 lialey. If... 1 0 OMarsant, cf B I I Bin mi, d... 111 I) Mitchell, rf 4 Tooey, aa.. I J 4 e Almeida, lb 1 Coulsuu, rf. 4 1 1 ttui, (b... 1 Blark, lb... lift b K.mond. as. trwln, - ... I 1 T I OMuLean. p. 4 Hucker. p.. I 0 0 I II 'omntnn. n 1 Knelier, p.. 1 1.1 t lguaiia, ....! Aeverol(t ..ft 0 f 00 t Total! ...4 1141 11 I'Oraat .... 0 Totals , ...14 11 41 It I Marsons out, hit by batted ball and one out when winning run scored. Batted tor Compton ln seventh. Kan for Severoid In seventh. Brooklyn 01010001000000 0 S Cincinnati V000003000000 14 Two-base hits: Tooley, Hoblltsel. Three base hit: Hedmond. Btruck out: By Kucker, S; Suggs. 4. Bases on balls: Off Hucker, 6; oft Compton, 1; off Suggs, L Time: 11:05. Umpires: Bush and Umslie. Score, second game: BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Northan, ill I 11 I Beacher. If. 1 0 0 0 0 Daubart, lb I I T 0 0 Hoblltsel, lb 1 0 4 0 0 Daley. If... I 0 I S OBatea, cf... 1110 0 emlth, lb... 10 0 OlMtchell, rf I 0 I 0 0 Tool.jr, aa.i 1 0 1 I 0 Almeida, lb 1 1 1 0 Couaon, rf. 1 0 0 OOEian, lb.... 1110 0 Stark, lb... 1 0 1 I OEarnond. sa .1 1 I 0 I O. Miller, ol 0 9 1 0 McLean, c. 0 0 t 1 0 Kuatier, p. I 0 0 I 0 Severoid, c 1 0 1 1 0 Benton, p., 1 0 0 I 0 Totals ...10 4 15 O'Maraaua ..10000 Touts ...It iUt! Batted for McLean In third. Called end of fifth, darkness. Brooklyn 10 10 04 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 00 Struck out: By Knetzer, 1; by Benton, 2. Buaea on balls: Off Knetzer, 1; off Ben ton, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpires: O'Day and Kinslle. McGraw Sara Ran Is His. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. New York won the first game and St. Louis took the second. Vilue and Harmon fought out the first game, the former, with the as sistance of Mathewson, coming out on tup. McQraw wss confident that bis lead was sufficient to win the pennant and sent in Maxwell, a Birmingham recruit, to pitch the second - game, which the locals won. Score, first game: NIW YORK. iT. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB li.O.A.B Derore, If., 4 I 0 1 taas2b... 4 IJoale. lb... I I a 0 1 0 i lOakee, cf... 4 lkonetoh.lb 4 t Kills, It 4 tH.ana. rf.... 4 I Hauaer, ss.. 4 Movrtjr, tb I 0 Bllaa, o.... t 0 Harmoa, p. I t'bmitb 1 Siiodnraaa.tf 4 Murray, Uerkle. lb. 1 1 14 Htrmi, lb. t Fletohar, as 4 Merere, .. 2 WlltM. p... 4 Mats' sod, p 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 ( 0. 1 0 0 Totals ...It t 17 14 4 ToUla ...II 4 IT IT I Batted for Harmoa In ninth. New York 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 01 St. Louie 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hits; Fletcher, Mowrey. Home run: Doyle. Bases on. balls: off Har mon, 8; off Wlltse, 1. Struck out: By Harmon, 3; by Wlitse, I; by Mathewson, 1. Time: IM. Umpires: Klgier and Flnneran. Score, second game; N1W YORK. IT. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Paroi-a, If.. 1 0 0 0 OMase. lb.. 10 0 10 ue.aer, n..i lie tHujljna, lb 4 1 1 t tloyle. lb... till 0(;akaa, cf... 4110 Bnoajraaa.cr 4 110 0 Ki.netchy.lb 1 1 10 1 Murray, rf. 4 1 0 0 OKUIa, II .... lilt Alerkla, lb. I III I Evant. rf.:1 4 I Hinn. lb. 4 I 1 I IHiwr, sa. 4 1 Kletrliar, aa. till v Mowrey, lb 4 1 Meyara, c. 1 0 t 0 WIO(0, e... t 1 Hartley, .. I 0 4 t 0 Steel, ... 1 1 Mai wall, pilot Ipal. p 1 0 Totals ...11 10 14 It 1 Totals ...U 11 17 14 New York 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 27 St. Louis I 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 s Two-base h ts: Evane. Knnetehv Wlngo, Oakes. Mowrey, Snodgrass. Three base hiti Doyle. Bases on balls: Off Steele. 4; off Maxwell, 1: off Dale, 4. Kti'imlr ..lit IFi, U , 1 1. W . . if a . by Dale, 5. Time; 2:o. Umpires: Kigler anu rinneran. PITTBUUUGH. Pa.. Sept. 21.-Boston w as beaten today In another close game, the final score bekig 4 to 1 In favor of Pittsburgh. There waa only one base on balls allowed. Sweeney getting It (roin Camnlts In the eighth Inning. Score: PITTSBURGH. BOSTON AB H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.B. arm, id.. 4 111 tuna wall, ss 4 0 1 I 0 Carey, cf... 4 Campbell. If 4 Wagner, lb. 4 Wllann. rf. 4 Mik'nle. lb 1 VtoCartby.a 4 Simon. ... I Camilla,, p 1 9 Donna, cf.. 4 t tfweeaey. lb I 0 Millar, rf... I OJarkaon, It. 4 Iklrk. lb... t t Mrbtioalt.lb 4 OK Una. a..,. 4 0 Ilonnelly, s I t 0 1 It .waervua ,. 4 Total ...ir in I I Totals ...M I 14 It I Bstted for 'Doainelly in ninth. Pittsburgh 01000001 4 Boston 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-1 Two base hits: Donlln (2), Miller, Mc Donald. Three-base hit: McKechnle. Huc rlfiee fly: Miller. Stolen bases: Wagner, McDonald. Double play: Carey and Simon. Base oai balls: Off Camnlts. 1. Struck out: By Camnlts, 4; by Boston, 6. First base on errors: Pittsburgh, L lime: 1 S6. Umpires. Eason and Johnstone. 'When you have nnytrlng for sal or exchange advertise It In Tha Bee Want Ad columns and get quick results. ATHLETICS DEFEAT BROWNS St. Louis Loses Third Straig-ht Game to the Locals. SEVEN TO FOUR IS FINAL SCORE Nelson Knocked Off Rubber Is Tiro and Elmer Brown Lasts Bat Three Sessions Mclanes ' Gets Three-Base Mlt. PHILADELPHIA. Pcpt. It. St. Louis waa defeated for the third straight time here today. 7 to 4. Nelson was knocked off the rubber In two Innings and Elmer Brown, formerly of the Akron (Ohio) club, lasted only three sessions. Score: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Bhotten, cf. 4 110 OLord. If.... 1110 0 Auatln, lb.. 4 0 Hotan, If.., 4 1 Laporte, lb. t 1 t'ompioa, rf 4 1 Kutlna, lb. I 1 Halllnan, ss 4 t Clarke, ... t 1 Nelaon. p.. 1 0 H Brown, p I 0 Mitchell, p. t Ftrunk. cf.. 4 0 0 irollina, lb. I I I 1 Hiker, lb... 4 11 Murphy, rf 4 1 0 OMclnnaa, lb I 1 II 0 Barry, aa... I I I OLlTlmton, t I 0 I 1 Morgan, p.. t I 1 0 0 I 0 i I 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 Totals ,M 10 IT II 0 Totals ...IS I 14 I I St, lxmis 01000612 0-4 Philadelphia 01060000 -T Two-base hit: Halllnan. Three-base hit: Molnnes. Pitchers' record: Off Nelson, 2 hits and six times at bat In two inninas: off K. Brown, 6 hits and sixteen time at hst In three Innings; orf Mitchell, 2 hits and eleven times at bat In three innings. Sacrifice fly: Livingston. Stolen bases: Strunk, Isarry. Double plays: Hogan to Austin to Clarke. Kutlna unassisted. Left on bases: St. lxuts, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Nelson, 3; off E. Brown, 1: off Morgan, i. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. 8truck out; By K. Brown. 1: by Moman. 9. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Mullen and Evans. Maps Take Easy Game. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Cleveland easily defeated New York today. Qulnn was knocked out of the box In the sixth In- r.lnn, and Hoff was hit hard. A liner from Williams' bat knocked out the visit ing pitcher for five minutes, but he re covered and finished the srame. Score: CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. rOaney, If.. 4 110 0 Daniels, rf. 4 I I 1 0 Olron. ss... 4 1 I t ODolan, lb... til Jarkaon, rf. I I I 0 lOrre, It I 1 0 Lalole. lb. . I 0 10 0 0 Chape, lb.. 4 0 11 Blrm'm, cf. 4 0 4 0 0 Hemphill, of 117 Hall, lb ... I 1 4 4 0 Gardner. 3b 4 1 I Turner, lb. t 1 1 1 OJohnmin. aa. 1 t 0 F.ar4)rly. o. t I II OWIIIIems. a 4 1 I Mitchell, p.llOI 0 Qulnn, p... 100 Hurt. p.... I s 0 Totals ...40 14 IT 14 o'Knlht ...100 Totals ...13 I IT 11 4 Batted for Hoff In the ninth. Cleveland ' 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 01 New York 1 0000000 0-1 First base on errors: Cleveland. 1. Two- base hits: Mitchell, Olson. Three-base hits: Oraney. Ball. Home run; Ball. Sacrifice hits. Uraney, Johnson. Sacri fice flies: Blrmlnaliam. Cree. Stolen bases: Dolan, Jackson. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; New York, 1. Double plays: Hemphill to Chase to Gardner; Daniels to Williams to Dolan. Bases on balls: Off Qulnn, 2; off Mitchell, 2. Struck out. y viuinn, z; ry nott, l, Dy Mltcneil, t. Wild pitch: Mitchell. Hits: Off Qulnn, T In five Innfrigs; off Hoff, 7. In three and two-thirds Innlnss. TJmolres: Westervelt and Connelly. Time: 1.32. Supe rior to Have Aviation Meet SUPERIOR, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Speolal.) Superior has decided to have one full week of pleasure and have decided on the dates, October 9 to 4, Inclusive. Con tracts have been made with Wetzlg Brothers and others flying Curtlss bi planes, to give a three days' . aviation meet during the week. W. J. Bryan has been secured to make an address on the 11th in the evening and it Is quite pos sible that Joe Cannon or some other notable man from the republican party will deliver an address the following evening. The next evening will be de voted to the G. A. B-, who will havo well known speakers and a camp fire. Several bands will furnish muslo and there will be a grand agricultural dis play and corn show that promises to out rival the county fairs. There will be plenty of free street attractions and everything that usually goes with such entertainments. ALL-STAR AMERICAN TEAM McAleer Selects Men for Prellml- ' nary Battle with Champions. CHICAGO. SeDt. 21. The All-Star team chosen by James McAleer to battle with the Philadelphia American league club, the world's champions, prior to their Btruggle with the pennant winner from the National league. Includes tour mem bers of the Chicago team, five from the Washington and one each from New York, Boston and Detroit American league teams. The batting order as announced today follows: Milan, center field; Lord, third base; Speaker, right field; Cobb, left field; Klberfeld, second base; aiciirine, snort stop; Chase, first base; Sullivan and Street, catch; Walsh, White and Johnson, pitch. Rosalie Claims Cfcnsnplonsnlp. ROSALIE. Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Rosalie defeated the Johnson semi-professional team from Sioux City, the champions of the Sioux City league, ln a well played game oy trie score ot to e. Rosalie has tbe undisputed champion- ship of northeast Nebraska, having played twenty-six games, lost one, uea two ana won twenty-three. Cereal Company Fails to Pay Up CHICAGO, Sept. 11. A long drawn out fight In the courts probably will follow the action Of the Great Western Cereal company In falling to pay the semi-annual Interest, due September 1, on its first mortgage 8 per cent bonds, of which there are 2684,500 outstanding. Tbe com pany has today advised tha Chicago bank, which Is trustee for the bond issue, that Its mills are closed and that It has no funds to pay th bond Interest, amount ing to 120.&3S. Good .Rainfall In Gasje. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 21. (Special Telegram.) Rain began falling here early thia morning and continued throughout a greater part of the day. It is estimated that ajn Inch of water fey. The moisture will be of great benefit to alfalfa' and winter wheat. Light froata are reported In some sections of the state, but none have occurred here. The corn Is ripening fast and will be safe from froat ln a week or ten days. Kraft Was Mnrdered. MITCHELL. 8. D Sept 21. Tha ver dict of the coroner's Jury In the case of Gust Kraft, who was found In a mud grave seven miles esst of Woonsocket yesterday, waa that Kraft cams to his death as a resultrof being shot with a gun by Charles Gentry, who wag traveling With Kraft. Big Boost la Taxes;- ESTHER VILLE, la., Bept. 21 (Special.) Esther-vine's taxes will be the highest for tha year 1911 than for any other time during the history of tha city. The Board of Supervisors hag Juat completed Its work and announcea a levy of 101 mills, or IT mills higher than the prevloua year. Th raise Is general throughout the Oounty. BLUES SCORE TWICE IN NINTH Coloneli' Lone Run in Final Inning Failt to Win. FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO FOUR Two Basea on Balls, James Three Begtjer and Schaller'a tlns;lo Bring Vletory to tbe Local Team. KANSAS CITY. Sept. IL-Kansas City defeated Louisville in the ninth Inning on two baaea an balls, James' three-base hit and Schaller'a single. Score: KANSAS CITT. LOUISVILLE. AB H.O.A.B. Anunac Barbean, lb 110 1 0 Stanabiiry.lb I 1 0 1 0 Bchaller, If. t 1 I 0 0 H baker, lb 4 1 I 4 0 nyau, n... ail 0llrlmrnaw.lt 41100 Lore, rf ... I 0 0 t 0 Hulawltt.lh 4 1110 Dowerraan.lb I I It 0 0 Har lan, rf. t 0 1 t 0 lomaon.ae soil 0 llom-her, finirner, lb 1 0 1 t (I Plan ley. Jatnea. 1 1,1 0 Lu1wl. Allrork. p.. I 1 0 1 Long, p Brandom, p 0 0 9 0 0 Maririox. p. I 0 0 0 0 ToUla Sullivan ..1000 si 4 I I 1 1 cf. 4 1 10 0 .title .... 10 14 0 ...II !! 11 1 Kock' field. 0 t 0 0 0 Totala ...SO t 17 It 1 I Hated for Altrock in eighth. Ran for James In ninth. One out when wlranlng run scored. Kansas City 00000001 28 Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hits: Off Alrock, 1 In eight Innings; off Brandom, 1 In one-third knnlng; off Maddox. none in two-thirds of an Inning. Two-base hits: Altrock, Stanley. Three- base hits: Ludwlg, James. Left ori bases Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 6. Sacrifica hits: liarheau. Long. First on errors: Kansaa City, 1. Stolen bases: Barbeau Dourher. Double plays: Corrldnn to Bowerman, Altrock to Downey to Dower- man. Struck out: By Altrock. 1; by Brain dom, 1; by Maddox, 1; by Long, 4. Bases on balls: Off Maddox, 1; eff Long, 0, Wild pitch: Long. Time: 1:65. Umpires. Chill and Blerhalter. $5,232,539 Deficit Shown by Missouri Pacific Statement NEW YORK, Sept. 21e-The annual re port of the Missouri Pacific Railway com pany for the year ending June DO, 1911, shows a deficit of $5,232,639. Gross earn ings decreased only 2212,544, the total be ing lo2.77t,592; Operating expenses In creased $5,782,664. , The greater part of the deficit results from unadjusted claims and the settle ment of judgment suits of previous years', together with what Is stated to be a re adjustment of a previous overvaluation of working assets. A portion of the deficit is also owing to the Increase In tha rates of pay of trainmen and all classes of labor, which, after mediation and arbitra tion, the company conceded In 1910. Net Income shows a decrease of $6,657,- 216, with a decrease in the net surplus of $7,991,950. The surplus, which was $15,666,587 a year ago, has been, reduced to $9,148,252 for the Missouri Pacific. In tha case of the St. Louis & Iron Mountain road, an Important part of the Missouri Pac.fie system, the surplus is cut from $1,425,297 to $111,968. Tha charges to profit and loss against discount and commissions on securities, from depreciation on equipment and In vestments and sundry Items, amounted to $4,494,932. Against this is a credit to profit and loss of $3,038,716, so that tha net re duction in surplus from adjustments is $1,456,217 for the Missouri Pacltio. In tha case of tha Iron Mountain tha net debit to these same aocounts Is $2,131,906. Tha statement as a whole Is rather worse than most estimates recently cur rent In financial circles. The drastlo pruning of all doubtful assets Is believed to be due to the policy Inaugurated by President Bush, 'who was present at to day's meeting of tha directors. HUNDREDS ARE KILLED BY TYPHOONS IN F0P0SA VICTORIA, B. C, Sept 2L-Much loss of life and property was caused by typhoons In Formosa, according to ad vices brought by tha steamer Panama Maru. Several 'towns and villages were destroyed or submerged. Acton, a large city, was demolished. The total loss of life lg estimated at several hundred and thousands are being ted at tha military concentration camp at Takao. TAYLOR SYSTEM IS DISLIKED Arsenal and Navy Yard Employee C in Arms Against It. DAVENPORT, la, Bept . (Speolal.) Telegram.) Practically every delegate at tending the national conference of arsenal and naval yard employes here today ln tioduced a resolution condemning th Taylor system. There were twenty of them In all and they war referred to a commute on resolutions to harmonise and report They will also condemn piece work In arsenal and navy yards. The International Association' of Ma chinists today resolved to submit to a referendum vote a proposition to increase the grand lodge per capita tax from 65 to 75 centa and th local lodg assessment to $1.25 per year. This will add $300,000 annually to the funds of the order. Carried ou Engine1 Pilot. NEWTON, la., Sept. 2L-Mre. Qeorg Harolyn and daughter, Louise, ware crossing tha track of tha Rock Island railroad, whan an engine ' struck th buggy, carrying It until th weight of th horse, dragging by th aid, pulled th vehicle from its resting place. Th oc cupants war thrown out when th buggy waa dislodged, but fell clear of tha lo comotive wheels. Both wer badly bruised. Slek Fifteen Mlnntes. MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Sept 2L Te tanus killed Henry Mayer after a sick ness of only fifteen minutes. Mayer had suffered with tuberculosis of the knee for many years, and a year ago an opera tion was performed to drain an abscess which had formed. Th Wound never healed and when It became infected last night death resulted with startling rapidity. Dntler Coantr Fnlr Opena. DAVID CITT. Neb., Sept ll.-(Speclal.) Th Annual Butler oounty, fair opened her today with exhibits mora than full. Yesterday a large number of llv stock xhlbtts wer turned away. Racing will b on of th prominent features every afternoon, th prise offered aggregating $3,000. J. D. Haalk la president of the Fair association and Dr. Spragua is sec retory. Marring Licences. Marrlag licenses war Issued yesterday to th following named persons; Nam and Restdenc. Cecil Hobbln, Council Bluffs .... Sulla Daltou, Council Bluff C. A. Rynold, Silver Cltv, la.... Mary Durlck. Council Bluff H. I. McNw, 'Lincoln, Neb Matilda Storkfeld. Lincoln, Neb... John Weir, Boone. la France Warner. Fremont Ag. ... 20 ... 20 ... 24 AFFAIRS AIJOUTH OMAHA Burlington Road Alleged to Be Ready to Spend $500,000. ENGINEERS DENY THE REFORT Residents of Western Tart of City to Petition for fnrehns of a w rarlc Republican C'lnn Opening;. That th Burlington railroad may ex pend $500,006 In making a short cut from th Thirty-second street bridge siuth on Q street to' Layton's farm was the report that gained circulation yesterday. Engi neers at the Burlington main office dented that for the present such a project la ln view. According to those who claim to be In touch with the situation at this end the work Is about to begin, according to plans laid out by th road engineers. It Is understood to b the desire of th railroad pcopl to eliminate the curve and steep grades that now muke the traffic difficult at this point. A straight cut from the Thirty-second street brltlne to Lay ton's farm will obliterate the present objection able featuros. Th4) cost of such an under taking will, it Is said, approximate some where between oO0,000 and $740,000. At the Burlington headquarter the engi neer's office denied any knowledge ot the project "Wo do not know of It," said on of th offlciuls, "and I think If th work were being contemplated at this tlm a would already havo been In formed." ve Park Asked For. Residents of the western section of the city to th number of Ibi have signed petition to th Park board asking that approximately three acres of land situ ated at Thlity-nlnlh and U streeta be purchased for park purposes. The request specifies a parcel ot land running KuO :et on Q street and 400 feet on Thirty-ninth street The request will be presented to th Park board at th regular meeting next Friday night. Th location' of a park ln th western section of th city has been a matter ot discussion for soma tlm. Working folk who resld in th western portion of the town alleg that the Park board ha hitherto shown scant consideration ot their needs. They claim that wher the population Is so thick and th children so numerous It beoomes th urgent duty of the board to provide a breathing spot and playground. A number of the park commissioners took up th matter and It is probabl that there will b little or no objection to th purchase of the sit ln question, Money for the purchase price will be forthcoming from th sal of $15,000 worth of park bonds lately lrsued. Part ot th bond Issue will. It Is understood, go to ward th purchase Of an Ingress into Mandan park and the rest toward th acquisition of the ground on Thirty-ninth and Q streets. Where nroDertv owners object to the sale of their land or de mand an exorbitant prlc the board can pay a ressonable valuation or take posses sion by the right ot eminent domain. - j Republicans Hold Meeting. I Good cheer and fellowship was the word at the formal opening of th South Omaha Republican club last night. Presl dent A. C. Pancoast and a number of : republican leaders of the county central ' committee wer present and voiced their j enthusiasm at the large number of local republicans present at the meeting. Mr. Pancoast, after congratulating the1 club on Its progressiva -and energetic i movement ln establishing a permanent ! organisation, welcomed a number ot vis- itors and candidates, Including Ft-d ' Hoye, B. 8. Baker, A. H. Murdock. Frank 1 Dewey, Bryce Crawford, George McBrid. ' A. L. Sutton, p. J. Trainor, C. L. Alstadt, H. C. Murphy, Frank Koutsky and Dav Anderson. Thirteen of the leaders ad dressed th meeting on candidates and party issues. B. S. Baker, perhaps, mads the speech of the evening, taking up In detail the candidates on opposing tickets. Without deviating from the niceties of parliamentary rule or Indulging in per sonalities Mr. Baker showed that th republcan ticket, man for man, offered th best assurances to the people for : government according to the oonstltu- i tlon. , I Paid SIO (or tits Fan. I Because he struck with a bludgeon Joe j Slslock, a former employ of Cudahy's. Judge Callanan fined J. Puasendorf, a ! watchman at Cudahy's plant, $10 and ,' costs. According to the story develops J in oourt It appears that Slslock, who wan working for Cudahy at tha time, was suspected by Pussendorf of having evil designs on a plec of meat ln the ham house.' Pussendorf considered that Sls lock was showing entirely too much l.i terest In tha ham and impressed his ob jection with th hard end or a club. Slslock, after having hla Injuriea at-' tended to, proceeded to swear out a war rant against Pussendorf. Judge Calla nan, ln passing sentence on the over sealous deputy, sharply criticised his methods In dealing with hla fellow work ing men. Wants S200 for n Dost. Becaus ha killed her Newfoundland dog, Mrs. Tom Alakourms of Thirty-sixth and Q streets yesterday filed suit In Jus tice Caldwell's court to recover damages to th amount ot $209 from City Health Inspector Chris Perlna. Inspector Perm It Is understood waa called In to kill tb dog, which Is said to have been vicious. He shot th animal. Mrs. Alakounas, who prised th dog highly, now asks for damage'. Oscar Hellgren.'a foreman employed at th stock yards, was tried yesterday morning in th police court for assault and battery against thre Polish women last Saturday. Th testimony alleged that HHgrn had offered Insult to the j women, who set upon him with bricks, j brooms and staves. Hellgren Is said to , SA TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING THE LEADING BEER rTeuiluj'.Ta . 1 'Jlff' IN THE MIDDLE WEST I Umu' Krx, Phone Webster ; -' I 12(H) Independent U-lol. V have kicked on of the women. Judae Callanan took th matter undsr advise ment. Revenge of the Tree. Jamra Kdwards, a teamster for Jihn Hofleld, hauling contractor, attacked a tree at Thirty-sixth and N streets wita suah good purpose Saturday that th leafy giant cam toppling down upon th man, breaking his left arm at th elbow. Edwards had. It seems, been annoyed by th overhanging braach.es of th tree, which blinded th driver and tickled th horses every tlm he1 drove by. He mad up his mind to abate th nuisance forever. Armed with his ax h turned a deaf ear to th school poet's pica and refused to spar th tre. HI strokes were so telling that the tre fell without giving him enough warning to seek a eaf retreat. The accident waa th result Locating New Fir PI a a. Today Mayor Trainor, with a commute from th council and representatives from the Union Stock Yards company, will go pany's riant to th liver, wher th new reservoirs are built, to select location over the route extending from the com for new fire plugs to b attached to th stock yards mains. It is understood that the Vnlon Btock Yards company had agreed to furnish th city with enough water to supply ten hydrants along tha way extending from Ita plant to the reservoirs. Red Men Keek Land. Tom Conway, Ueorfto Johnson, John Flynn a-:id Frunk Marshall, together with tourteen other members ot th local Red men, will Ipave here October 12 In ordor to take a chance at the homestead draw ing to be held at Gregory. The local con tingent will take a twit and provisions to last them a month. Manic Ifr (Snsnlp, For sale, large hr-rtting stove, cheap, quick. Apply Beo Office. South Omaha. The women's society of the First Bap tist church will give a dinner thia evening at 6 o'clock ln th church building. For rent, for store or office, 626 N. I4th; good location for any business, reasonable. Apply tfee Olfice, South Omaha. A congregation, meeting of Ht. Luke's Lutheran church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in thu church. BUY Cherokee COAL now, $4.00. E. H. Howland Lumber Co., 617 N. 24th St, Phone South 7; Independent F-169U. Peter Mlalu.l of Thirty-sixth and Q streets left last evening for Chicago, where ha will attend the wedding of his brother, James Mlakell. Coal, money talks, 2.000 lbs. Cheroke Nut coal. 4. Special price, act quick, Uroadwell, Roberts ft Co., Phone 9. James Kaffel. auditor lor the Arthur Voung company, arrived yesterday morn ing from Kansas City and at once at tacked the work In the city clerk's of fice. A meeting of the finance committee, the mayor, city attorney, city treasurer and members of the school board wfll h icld this morning at 9 o'c'ock. It Is ex pected mat the school board will be asked to share Its quota of expense In th au diting work. 'Phone Bell South IMS Tnrlsnendaint V. 18'I8 for a esse of Jetter 3old Top. Prompt delivery to any part of city. William Jetter. A Ilarnlnor shame 1 not to have tiucklen's Arnica Salve to cur burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and ulcer. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. HXILKMAN astXWINO CO LaCreaes, Wta. LERCH & VAN SANDT, LMator. 311 South 17th St, OMAHA, NEB. Aortas, Caw'u 1T9.A19TI New Hats Now Is tbe time to buy that new fall hat ' a one of the lie w Hough Beavers a new Soft Felt, an English Tweed or one ot tbe new shape Derbies. Large assort ment ' of colors and sizes. $3.00 to $6.00 Stetsons $3.50 and up Tom Kelley Co.- 31S South lftth BC Tom Klly Jaok McQuillan n 'hi mum Wmw ' crvrc: Mil i x -i i