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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1911)
10 Rourkes Knock at Door of First Division ft.'' r r -V IV OMAHA WINS ONE AND LOSES Hall Pitches Some Remarkable Ball for the First Game. FALLS TO HOLD LINCOLN TWICE A ntelnur Find Hall In the Srcond Game and the Erron Bark of , Him fit re the Vlnltora a ' Commanding Lead. Omaha and IJneoln broke even double-header yesterday afternoon. n a The first game went to the Rourkes by a 2 to n score and the second the Antelopes copped. 7 to 3. In the first game Hall, who was on the mound for the home team, allowed but two hits, one of which was In the scratch class. The first game was a beautiful exhibi tion of the national pastime. Hall was there and over mid for six Innings held th visitors hltless and runless. His con trol was perfect ami only one man was ja'sed during the entire game. At the request of his teammates Hall went In to pitch tho second game, but he hnd to retire at the end of the seventh Inning In the second game, after he had been found for nine hits. However, the blond hurler would have gotten by In the second game had It not been for errors on the part of his support. Rallr Vln First ame. For the Antelopes Elnnan worked in the first panic, and save but seven hits, but an eighth Inntng rally gave the Rourkes the two runs which won the game. After two hail died Nirhoff drew a pas- He stole second and scored on a double by Thomasnn. who also scored on a triple by Jimmy Katie. tn the second K:tnic the Antelopes took the ttad at the Jump by getting a run In the seeoii'l Inning by filling the bases. Hall' then paused a man and forced a run In. The Rourkes came back in the fourth with two runs and it looked like Omaha was to get both minieB of the donhle liea.ler. but two tloubl.'S :ind a triple In the fifth gave Lincoln three runs. Again in the seventh a ilnelr. a double and a sacrifice fly scored three more runs. The KMtirkes could not recover, although tht-y managed to sri'ietze another run across In the last Inning on u triple followed by a double. Score, first game: UMAIIA. An, n. Moors, .'b 4 0 Nlehoff. ob 3 1 Tlioniaaon. tf 3 1 Kane, lb 4 0 . Illiums, rf. - 4 0 t'oyle, If 2 0 l'arrell. ss i n A i huyum. c ! 0 Hall, p 3 0 TuUla '."J. 2 LINCOLN. H. O. A. E. 0 2 4 0 10 11 2 10 0 19 0 0 1 5 0 u 110 0 113 0 0 8 10 0 0 10 J 27 10 1 H. O. A. K- 14 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 0 10 0 0 oioo 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 24 13 2 Gagnier, as A l ine, cf 3 I'nglaub. lb 3 fobb rf. 4 .Mci.'ormlok, Miller, Zh. I minion, b. Ktratton, c. Khm&n, p. . Fox rf. .. :i .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 1 Totals .29 He'ted for L'nglanh In tho ninth. Cuiia'a - Runs .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 110 12 Hits ... Lincoln Runs .. Hlta ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-fl o oooooii t-i Two-ham hits: Tbomaaon, Niehoff. Kane. Thrwe-baae hit: Thomason. Hit bv pitched ball: Cole. Baes on balls Off Hall. 1: off Ehman. X Sacrifice hit: Ntc-boff. stolen baMes: Nlehoff. Williams. t'oyle. Karrell, (lagnier. Cole. Struck out Hy Hall, S; by Klunan, 4 Ieft on baes: Omaha. S; IJncoln. .V Time: l;;iH I'ni- plreH: HaHkell and Shoemaker. Score, tecond game: OMAHA. AB. K. H. 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 o l o o l 0 o 2 A. 10 Moore, 2b. ... hlahoff. 3b. .. Thoroaaon, ct. Kane. lb. William, if. . Coyle. If i'ariell, .. .Vrbosast, c . I.yncli, c Hall.- p Slndelar. p. . Schoonover .. Atne ..3 0 2 3 0 10 1 1 3 7 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 b o .. ! .. 3 .. 0 .. I .. 1 o i o ( o ( o n : A. E Totals 33 3 LINCOLN. AH. R liHMnler. 4 0 I ole. cf 5 2 Stratton. lb 5 1 Cobb, if 4 2 MeCortnlck. If 2 Miller, 3b 3 0 I undon, 2b 4 0 McGraw. c 2 0 Kox. p 4 0 H 0 3 0 i 0 3 0 0 ) Totals 13 Hatted for Hlndelar in tlie ninth. Batted for Moore In the ninth. Omaha-- Runs " o O 2 0 0 0 0 1-3 Hits 0 0 0 3 O 1 A 0 2 Lincoln Huns 1 0 0 ;t 0 :; 0 07 Hits 1 1 1 1 3 0 ? 0 0-! Two-ba.se hits: Co le. Cole, f'ohh Dun don. Threr-bn hits: I.- lu-h. M.-Cor inick. Home run: Thomason. Hit by plt'-Ued ball: Arboga't. I'.faes on ra'ls Off Hall. 4; off Kox. 2. Sarrlflce hit Miller. Molen oii?e: Kane. Kox. Struck mil' Rv Hall, il: by Kox. 9. Hits: Off H;ll. 9 In een innings. Left on hae Oinsha. '7: Lincoln. 7. Time: t:4o Km plrea. Shoemaker and Haskell. DEMEH IlHFMvX TIK IX NINTH Error. Infield lilt and Sin ale l.uses liniue for ! Moiijea. DENVER. Sept 21 Denver won todav's ga.ni m the ninth on an error and an itifield hit and a unslc by a seme of ; tjfi. Score : DLW Kli All. It. II ... i; IJoyd. :b 4 0 2 3 10 uarawi..Au...,. 1 I tl On the Square, Jeff Has a Brain Like a Flaxseed. HUM? YOV WANT TO I SEE R. NOTT? H rVN'T IN just now wt Standing of Teams WE.ST. LEACifE. I NAT'L LEAGl'K. W.L.Pctl W.KPct. I'enver ...101 fit .frNew York. 48 .R50 St. Joseph M H.i .D'll Chtcago ... 83 h' ..r.P3 Tueblo ... 81 W .Ml Pittsburgh 82 f!2 .fW Lincoln ..78 72 .o2'hlla 7fl M .M3 Sioux City 7 73 ..MllSt. Louis.. 73 8 .M8 Omaha ... 78 73 .MHClncinnatl. s7 78 .42 Topeka ... f.3 W .SMRrooklyn.. 8S S3 .a9 P. Moines. 47 101 .31S!Bostnn .... 36 101 .2r,l AMER. ASS'N. AMER. LEA OUR. W.Ia Pot. I W.I Pet. Minnea.p.. 96 64 . 697!phlla 1 4S .879 Kan. City. 87 BS .862Detrolt ... 84 57 .BW Columbus. 88 73 .640iCleveland . 74 67 . 52.") St. Paul... 78 81 .4iNw York. 73 89 .S14 lndlanap.. 75 81 .4i Chicago.. . 70 70 .SO0 Milwaukee's 83 .4S7Boston ....70 72.493 Toledo ... 72 88 .4."2 Washing... 59 S3 .416 Louisville 66 93 , 40R8t. Louis.. 40 102 . 2S2 Yesterday's Remits. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 0-S; Omaha, 2-3. Topeka, 2; Sioux City, 7. Pes Moines. 6: Denver. 1. Pueblo, 2: St Joseph. 3; eleven innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 6. ''-aton-Chlcapo. rain. Cliiladelphia. 8: St. Louis. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE, f'hlladelphla, 5: Cleveland, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, 2-3; St. Paul, 3-6. Toledo, 1: Minneapolis, 6. Louisville, 4: Kansas City, 6. Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. Gsmn Today. Western League Otmaha at Lincoln. To peka at Sioux City. Des Moines at Den ver. Pueblo at St. Joseph. .National l.eaue New York at Cincin nati. Huston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League Cleveland at Wash ington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chlcano at New York. St. lxuls at Boston. American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louis ville at Milwaukee, Columbus at Kansas City. Heall, rf 2 0 Cassidy, rf 4 0 (Jiiillln. 3b 4 0 Lindsay, lb 4 0 Coffey, ss 2 3 Krambes, c 1 I Vance, e S 1 Healy, p 0 0 Kenworthy, p 4 2 Totals 31 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 7 27 15 DES MOINES. AB. R. Tl O. 4 3 2 9 1 1 3 0 A. 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 i ii rt is, lr 6 Colligan, ss 3 Mattick. cf 4 Dwyer, lb 5 Korea. 3b 4 Anderson, rr Graham. 2b 3 B.'ir hant. c Owens, p........ Totals. 7 11 2o 10 One out when winning run was made Denver 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-7 Ds Moines 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stolen bases: Dwver. Rirhini n, son. Colligan, Coffey. Sacrifice hits: Gll more. Anderson. Passed ball: Frstnbes Sacrifice fly: Lloyd. Struck out: By Healy, ; by Kenworthy, 2; by Owens. 3. Bases on halls- Off limit, i. tt i ? o Kworthy, 6. Double play: Lloyd tV Y:. A "bma'V- Hit by pitched ball: Mattick. Coffev. Left ,.n h.u. r, Des Molnei, 7. Innings pitched: Bv itieaiy. (runs. hits. 4; bv, Kenworthv, M,rnJi: ! .Tlme: Umpires M' Dowell and Clark. CHAMPIONS CO X TLX I' E TO W1X Errorless support Enables ae to Win, Althonsrh Hit Hard. SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept. 2t.The Cham pions kept up their winning Htreak todav E?'. rf''5,"5 TPek- ' to 2. Sage was II Jird.' .,b,lt ,riorli support behind him kept the score down. He gave way to Stelger after two runs had been mada by Topeka in the seventh. Score. SIOUX CJTY. . . A.B. R. . H. O. A. E. Atioreas. 20 4 s j 1 4 Stem, lb 1 2 0 10 1 Hartman. ss 3 0 2 3 5 Neighbors, rf 3 0 0 2 0 Brei n. If 4 0 12 Wagner, cf 4 1 1 1 0 Rellly, 3b 4 12 10 Walley. c 3 0 2 0 Sage, p 3 0 0 1 0 Ftciger. p 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 80 T 11 27 18 TOPEKA. A B. R. H. O. 2 0 0 0 0 8 t 5 A 0 A. 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 2 5 0 0 IS King, rf t 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Heecher.' rf-p... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Dale. If Rlckert, If Emory. 3b Whitnev. lb.... Crisp, c Kreps. 2b Edinlston. ss... Fugate, p Purbln, rf.. 11 0 0 1 0 Totals 3T 12 24 IS 4 Ploux City ! 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 7 Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Sacrifice hits: Stem (!. Hartman. Two base lilts: King. Andreas i2. Hartman, Rellly. Home run: Kreps. Stolen bases. Relllv, Andreas. Stem. Wagner. Hits: Off Sage, 11 in six and one-third Innings: off Fugate. 8 In six innings. Double plays: Kreps to Ednilston to Whitney; K.dmlston to Whitney; Hartman to An des to Rellly. Struck out: By Sage. 8; bv Fugate. 2: bv neecher. 3. Bases oil balls: Off Fugate. 1. Hit W pitched ball: Bv Fugate. 2 Time: V3.V Um pire: McKee and Weaver. ST. ,IOiKIMI WIXS IN ELEVENTH Pueblo l.naea Game hy Score of Three to Two. 8T. JOSEPH. Sept. 24St. Joseph to day won an exciting eleven-inning game fiom Pueblo, 3 to 2. Chelletta was hit hard, but be scattered his hits well, while Faber allowed St. Joseph to bunch all their hits In two Innings. Score: PUEBLO AB. R. H. fx A. E. Midillcion, ef 5 0 2 3 0 0 Cralf. rf 1 0 2 2 0 0 Ferrer, ss 4 0 1 8 2 1 Helden. If 4 0 1110 HuKhes. 2b 4 0 1 7 o iweiner. lb S 1 2 u 1 0 isire. 3b 5 14 0 10 t 'lemons, e 4 0 0 S 1 0 l a'oer, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 ' Tvtata w.. a u aa U 1 THE BEE: OMAITA, MOXDAt. SEPTEMBER TO Gii HI(A? FiNf . V OO eg HfR.C AT 3 cyCLOCfc) N0 t'U HMe WIA WCBt ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kelly, If 4 110 10 rowell, rf 4 10 4 0 0 Zwllling cf 4 0 S 4 0 0 Rellly, 2b 5 1 1 S S 0 Jones. 3b 5 0 2 0 1 0 Borton, lb 8 0 1 9 0 0 Melnke. ss 8 0 0 2 5 0 Crittenden, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 Chellette. p 4 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 36 8 8 33 14 0 Two out when winning run acored. Pueblo 0000002000 02 St. Joseph ... 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1 0 0 4) 13 Stolen bases: Kelly. Sacrifice .hits: Melnke, Berger, Beld.en, demons. Two base hit: Struck out: Hi Chellette, 6; by Kaber, 7. Bases on balls: Off Chel lette, 2, off Faber, 4. Double plays: Melnke, Rellly and Borton; Horton, un assisted. Left on bases: St. Joseph. 9; Pueblo, 11. Umpires: Knapp and Mor gan. Time: 2:05. Star Center Back in Iowa Foot Ball Line; Hansons Out of Game IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 24.-(SpeciaI.)-Although the good news that O'Brien, the star center. Is eligible again cheered the Iowa rooters yesterday, the probable banishment of Hanson acted as a check upon any undue confidence. O'Brien was notified today that he had removed his condition and Saturday afternoon ap peared for practice. He is several pounds over weight, and will have to put m some hard work to get Into condition by the time the season opens. He w as used at center last night in the signal practice for a part of the time, alternating there with Clemmons and O'Connor. Hanson's case now appears almost hopeless, and Haw ley Is busy trying to develop another kicker, with mediocre results. Curry is the best of the bunch, and will without much doubt do the punting tills fall; but the little quarter's test efforts are not much over forty yards, and he will fall far short of averaging this. The Idea of going through the season without a capable kicker is beginning to worry the Iowa rooters considerably, and things are not quite as roseate bb they appeared before the loss of Weeks, Jones. Hanson and Bell. It is genereally realized that a team without a good kicker is at a- great han dicap under the new rules, and Hawley Is scouting the university for a man with a strong right leg. McGlnnis, captain of the freshman team last year, was tried out last night, but failed to show class as a punter. As a result of the activities of the Hawkeye club, the institution which has been formed to aid the coaches In get ting out more men for the teams, a liBt of all the likely looking material In the school has been made up and a call pub lished for al the men whose names ap pear theieon to appear for practice. PERI XOIOIAI, MIXl'S SCHEDULE Difficult Time Experienced Retina Games PERU. Neb . Sept. 24 (Special.) Peru normal has had a hard time In getting up a foot ball schedule this year owing to the fact that Coach Brunage left at the end of the summer school and the state board did not get Thacker until three weeks before school started this fall. This far Hip practice has been very light, but the coming week Thacker will put the squad through a stiff practice with a scrimmage every night, and from the material he has there la sure to be the best team that Peru normal has ever had. Any fot ball team In the state that would like a game, address Coach Thacker for a date. ATHLETICS TAKE CLOSE GAME Bunch Hits on Naps with Two Out In Fifth. One-handed stops save game Ctereland Loses to Philadelphia Team hy Score of Fire to Threr Derrick Gets Three Base Hit. CLEVELAND. Sept. 24. -Philadelphia defeated Cleveland, 5 to 3. today, bunching hlta on Baskette after two were out In the fifth inning. One-handed catches by Derrick and Buker of line drives cut off several runs and saved the Athletics from defeat. Score: CLt ELAND PHILADELPHIA AB. H OAK AB H O A E. Bulher. It. S 0 0 OLord. If 4 3 4 1 0 OIoii. ... t 0 3 4 OOlrirlnf. rf. 4 1 3 0 0 Ja. keon. rf. 3 1 3 1 in olllni. 2b.. 4 8 1 3 0 L).ile. lb... 4 1 OBaker. 2b... 4 3 t 0 uirui'hiia.cf 4 3 4 1 0 Murphy, rf. 3 0 11.11. 2b 3 I 1 IMt lunea. lb 4 1 10 1 0 Turner. 3b.. 3 0 0 1 OINMTltk. aa. 4 1 10 1 0 O'Xell. c .. 2 0 2 1 0lpp. e 8 0 4 0 0 Patkeita. p. 3 1 1 2 o Martin, p.. 3 0 1 3 1 tiraney ...10000 Ki.her .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totali II 7 37 14 1 Kalgeiibarf 1 0 0 0 0 Total! 81 81 ID 1 Hatted for o'Nell In the ninth. Hatted for Baskette In the ninth. Batted for Butcher In the ninth. Clevland 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 05 Two-base hits: Jackson, Birmingham, Collins. Three-base hit. Derrick. Sacri fice hits: Turner. Derrick. Stolen base: Murphy. Double play: Lord to Lapp. Pases on balls: Off liasketta. 8: off Mar tin. I. Struck out: By Uaaktte, 2: by Martin. 2 Left on bssea: Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia. 4. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Evans. Friaatened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, .take Dr King's New Life rills and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 2ic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. '4 QSe., MAN 06 THAT 6UV UiNTSTOMe ITj 1 - catch Mvrn. BIG CROWDS SEE GIANTS LOSE Exciting But Poorly Played Game Goes to Beds, Six to Five. MABQUABD TAKEN FROM MOUND Eleven Thonaand Dollar Hurler Allofrs Meren Hlta and Five Rons In Flva Inalnars Wilts Substituted. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-ln a poorly played but exciting game before an enor mous crowd. Cincinnati defeated New York here todsy. The 811,000 Marquard opposed the S..ri00 Rube Benton when the game started, but Marquard was re' ved by Wlltse after Cincinnati had gathered five runs off him and the score was tied at the end of the fifth. Score: NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. ABHOA.E AB.HOAE. Doror. lf-rt 5 2 2 0 0 Bacher, If . 4 2 0 0 Doyl. 2b... I 1 1 S 1 B7nDlltsel.lt 4 110 0 1 1 HllHIl, of t 2 0 0 SnodsrMs.rf 4 14 Murray.rf-lf 4 $ 0 0 OMItrhdll. rt 3 1 1 0 0 12 1 2 1 0 4 2 0 9 4 1 14 0 Morkla, lb. 1 2 8 0 OAlmolds, IM 1 Devlin, lb.. 0 0 3 1 1 Ein, b.... 3 1 Harzng. 3b.. 4 118 nEmAn4, ss, . 4 0 Fletcher, ss 4 3 2 0 OCUrke. c... 4 1 Mvere, r ... 8 0 7 1 "Benton, p... 4 1 Marauanl. n 2 0 0 0 0 WHIM), p... 1 0 110 Totals 83 1 27 11 I Orandall .. 1 0 0 0 0 , Total! 34 12 24 10 Hatted for Wiltse In ninth. New York ... 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 08 Cincinnati 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 - Two-base hits: Clarke, Murray. Three-base-hlt: Murray. Hits: Off Marquard, 7 In five innings; off Wlltse. 3 in three innings. Sacrifice . files: Egan, Myers. Sacrifice hits: Almeida, Devtin. Stolen bases: Murray, Merkle. Devore, Doyle, Bescher. Struck out: By Marquard, 4; by Wiltse. 1; by Benton. 9 Base- on balls: Off Marquard, 3; off Benton, 1. Wild pitch: Marquard. 2. Time: 2:00. Um pires: Klem and Brennan. Phillies net Easy Victory. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Philadelphia de feated St. LouIb easily today by a score of 8 to 2. Alexander pitched. No man on the local team made a hit or got to first base until the fifth inning. Lobert In the eighth scored irom first on Huggins' wild throw. Score: PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. AB.HOAE. ABH.OA.K. Tltua. rf ... 4 0 0 0 OHussina, Sb 4 0 4 1 Lobert, 3b.. 4 1 2 1 OOakea. cf... 4 1 1 0 Masee. If.. 4 0 3 0 0Knnti'.hr.1b I 0 14 1 0 Luderua. lb 4 1 11 1 1 Kllla. If 4 4 0 A Pankert. rf. 3 1 1 0 OKvtnl. rf... 4 2 t 1 0 Walth. 2b.. 3 2 I 4 6 Hauler, as., 4 0 4 4 1 Doolan. .. 8 0 4 OMowrey. 3b 4 1 2 6 n Totter, c... 4 S 4 0 OHIIaa, c 2 0 0 1 1 Alexander, p 4 0 0 0 0 Harmon, p.. 3 1 0 4 Wlnso 1 0 0 0 0 Total 33 7 37 12 IZackert, p.. 0 0 1 0 Total! 33 t 37 31 8 Batted for Harmon in the eighth. Philadelphia 3 0000001 48 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 Two-base hit: Walsh. Three-base hit: Pasftert. Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 2; off Alexander, 1; off Zackert, 2. Struck out: By Alexander. 4. Time: 1:40. Um pires: Eason and Johnstone. BLUES WlfOUTIN THE NINTH Base on Balls, a Bunt and an Error Do the Business. SIXTEEN PLAYERS TO WIN Rally lu the Ninth Takes a Game Which Was One Run In Favor of .the Louisville Team 4n to that Time. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21 Kansas City took the last game of the year with Louisville here todav, 5 to 4. A base on balls, a bunt, hit and an error hy Hughe were responsible for the winning run in the ninth inning. Score: KANSAS rrrr. bOuuvtij.B AB H O A T. AB H O A E Pirbeau, 3b 2 1 2 0 34anabiiry.3b 6 2 13 1 Shaller, It . 6 2 I S 0 Howard, lb 3 17 0 0 HVatt. rf-Ui 2 0 11 OBaker. lb -lb 3 3 2 0 0 I.ove. of 4 1 1 0 orirlmihaw.lt t I 1 0 0 Shannon, rf 0 0 0 0 OHillewllt. Sb 4 3 I 0 Bnwerman.tb 3 3 1 OHayden. rf.. 4 10 0 0 ( orrldnn. 1 1 1 1 OBourher, aa. 4 1 8 8 0 Rock'fleld.Ib 8 0 2 0 OStanlev, rf. 4 1 3 0 0 pown'y.Sb-Ka 4 10 Olrfidwlg, c-lb 4 0 110 lgnyder. p... 4 3 0 2 0 0 Hushes, e... 0 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 3S 1424 14 8 JameB, e 4 3 1 O'Connor, e. 0 0 0 RJinadea. p. 3 0 0 3 Powell, n... 0 0 1 1 Sullivan .. 1 0 0 0ft Slahert 0 0 0 0 fl Maddox ... 1 0 0 0 0 Total 34 11 27 8 1 Batted for Bowerman in seventh. Ran for James In eighth. Batted for Rhoades In eighth. None out when winning run scored. Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 25 Ijiuisville 0 1 o 0 o z 1 o 04 Two-bas? hits: Bowermsn. Scballcr. Stanley. Home runs: Hayden, Jam s. Double play: Powell to Hvatt. Baaes on balls: Off Snyder, 2. Struck out: By Rlioade. s: bv Powell, 1; bv Snvder, 1. Hits: off Rhoades, 11 In eight Innings. Stolen bases: Schaller (21. Haker. Lfft on bases: Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 8. Tlnve: l;l."i. I'tnpires: Chill and Blcr halter. Fourth County Picnic . Held at County Farm The fourth annual county picnic will be held at McClelland Wednesday. The headquarters for the picnickers will be the county farm, where the state has one of the most valuable of its experimental stations. Prof. M. L. Mosher of the state agricultural college, who has been In charge cf the experimental work, will be prestnt and will go through the field pointing out and explaining the inter esting and valuable features. The picnic dinner will be served at noon- There will be a boys' Judging con test, beginning at 1:80. when corn and other grains will be submitted. The con test will be submitted by Prof. Bruce W. Crosaley of the Ames college. In the rorn Judging contest the contestants will be limited to boy under eighteen years old. First and second prises of 210 tvnd t." and ten of tl each will be awarded. There will also be live stock Judging con tests and prisea will be awarded. Follow ing la the program for the afleracea with X14Dant XUakaJa wlaAMe4a. r5afeir mm i!,t u, . -.v 25, 1911. and Step Back; Giants Defeated I HBUUO MtTT, TN4VT YOU - 5AT &fc HF: svt 3 C CLOCK tW" IMPORTANT CAMPAIGNING IN CANADA How the Hustings Proceeded Dur ing the "Late Unpleasantness." QUEER TACTICS BY OPPOSITION Conservatives Resort to Unusual Meana to Carry Through De feat for Reciprocity at the Polls. Frank Crawford of Omaha, writing from Strathc.ona, Alberta, Just before the election In Canada last week, de scribes the campaign that preceded the voting, graphically pointing out Its pe culiar features and reciting some inci dents that show that our Canadian cousins, and especially those who are but recently from England, take their politics very seriously, and do not look with any especial favor on the "Yank ees." In part, Mr. Crawford's letter Is: "If reciprocity is lost it will be because of Canadian fear that it will lead to the adoption of our habits and costumes or of annexation. Think of it! We shall stand condemned at the hands of a fairly good and fairly unprejudiced jury of Canadian citizens. Are we such a bad lot or are Canadians dolts or wfll reci procity carry? The first two proposi tions are Interesting ones, but at this stage they had better be passed by. If the bill fails of passage we can then go into the causes. However, it is rather humiliating to find practically no one anywhere saying a good word of the United States or its citizens. Perhaps we can excuse liberal speakers, because praise of the United States, might not be a convincing argument and w'ould throw them open to criticism even though unjust, but why is It that the Canadian citizen generally cannot be. generous enough to give us a crumb of praise? I believe that their progress and pros perity Is due In a very large measure, a larger one than I care to express con cretely, to American money and Ameri can brawn ' and brain, and that tho American settler is their best cltlsen. " "The tory battle cry Is 'Canada for Canadians' and they fear trade with us will despoil them of their heritage. They think or preach that our habits are bad, our laws not enforced and that our coun try is in bad shape, almost on the verge of panic, steeped In socialism or in dan ger from it, otherwise the simple creatures want to know why we leave the United States and come to Canada in such numbers. The arguments ad vanced in a conservative meeting are enough to cause an earthquake of tlie brain. I actually think they are worse than I heard In England, reminding me of the arguments I used to hear as a boy in elections in the province of Quebec, when the orators of the privileged classes did not hesitate to promise that they were going to take all the property and divide it up If they won and secured office. It will be interesting to you tu know that the conservatives hold mighty few large meetings. Their meetings are In their club . rooms for the most part, where only their own kind are present. Cigars and coffee are served and profes sional entertainers provided to help out ithev arc usually needdi. One largo meeting was held In Vancouver and tho hall was packed with conservatives and their wives, but not without a generous sprinkling of liberals and socialists, who came there tq heckle, ask questions. In terrupt and deride the views of the speakers. On this occasion a dignified and wooden-heided member of Parlia ment was the steilar attraction. He had a hard time of it and I was sorry for him. Two men got inio a fight and rolled to the floor and they fought rolling over and over with their boots beating on the floor for over nine minutes with no po licemen to Interfere. 1 can well under stand how an intelligent crowd would Jeer at a speaker who intuits their in telligence, but heckling is going a little too far nowadays. "Don't you know that foolish utterance of Champ Clark about annexation Is ac tually doing the cause lots of hsrm. It Is taken as a frequent text. In fact it is used overtime, but the speaker who refers to it always gets his applause be cause no one In Canada except the re cently naturalized Americans would ever want to be annexed to such an awful country as ours. They resent any ad vice from us When they want advice they will go to that dear unselfish mother across the seas. "Now I ht;ve not overdrawn the situa tion. There Is quite a general belief that this part is the entering wedge to an nex them. I do not blame the Cansdlan for opposing annexation, but how on earth does ho get the notion that we want them? The Canadian Is a fine, sterling fellow, but he knows mighty lit tle Bbout the United States, and very seldom goes far across the line. "As a circus, the campaign U most interesting. Tor criminations and re criminations, false statements, ignor. ance. charges of election frauds, etc., It beats anything I have yet seen. The courts are full of libel suits. An Engllsh msn, you know, demands that you ar rest an accuser and hire a lot of cheap Ian vera and clear your name. I Uxlnk that unless I picked my Jury as King George did. that 1 would as soon sub mit to wsger by battle and save the trouble and expense, but of course an Englishman, being English, must be light. . "It will all be over soon and the farm era here can haul their grain to the JjiYYtflra a4 flp"fl' Ulek U red-j I I rv r I II . .. it I i ; "7" By "Bud" -v LATE . TMGRfr'S ft I OJH cyvit who WAMTS TO I proclty falls to pass there will be an awful howl and in a very short time the allied kickers will gain control and surely come to Uncle Sam and ask that the tar iff wall be taken down much further still. Really the Issue of this election makes little difference. It has been valuable as an education to the people on the Issues. The wall must conic down regardless of the interests of a few. "This gloomy day I have devoured The Sunday Bee, which I found on sale here. I note that ex-Mayor Bemls expects to Uve 150 years. Judging from his activ ity as displayed at the Young Men's Christlsn sssoclatton in basket ball 1 think he will. 1, too, am in the class with Eemls and Edison, and expect to reach the 150 mark." CORONER'S JURY VERDICT IN FRED NORRIS CASE After hearing all of the evidence avail able, which threw no light at all upon the tragedy, a coroner's Jury yesterday afternoon decided that Fred C. Norn.', known here as Fred Carter, Came to hi; death from stab wounds Inflicted by parties unknown to the Jury. Sevt i, witnesses were examined. Assistant County Attorney Oureu and Chief ..f Police Froom told of taking the ante mortem statement of Norrls on the day following the murderous attack. A signed statement was presented to the jury and withheld from publication for the reason that it contained some information that might ultimately lead to the arrest of the murderers. The definite evidence produced was that five men, apparently Greeks or Italians, composed the .party that at tacked Norrls, and that one or two of them did the stabbing, and that all escaped while at least fifty people were In sight, owing to the fu t that the Injured man made no outcry. The at tack occurred in the rear of Seth May s saloon on Broadway. Up to midnight last night no response had been received from the telegrams Opem to Settlement Three Thousand Government Homesteads 'Pine Ridge and iRosebodl Indian Reservation Government Lands W C ft a k X'Xf"1 H-li-iV f V?r-iJ. ' S ... -,. ytv ' '" Y c," j a n aHTsTTa soua.7 I an naif rirnai "'"" , .... , ... ' ' I Direct Route to the registration points Gregory, Dallas and Rapid City, So. Dak. Dates of Registration, Oct. 2 to 21, 1911 1 A TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Kauill Trad bupplied bj .'lias. Store, Pbeoes Webster aaiUpasiatajs. iMUaA. Fisher. p4f ON Th5 TMw.. HE NG IT TO tfcrVDN tO-r.CMT BT T CO sent by the sisters at Merey hospital to the relatives in New Brunswick. The body of Norrls will be held by Under taker Cutler until word Is received from them. Mashed Tilth a Itaanr woi'nded with a gun. or pierced hy a rusty nail. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the wound. Guaranteed. 2Sc. For rale !y Leaton Drug Co. l.eproy In Kansas. TOPI.KA, Kan.. ept. 23-Dr. D. J. Crumblne. secretary of the State Board of lltalili, today discovered two cases of lepiosy at Hns. Kan. Mrs. Mike W'Unt and her young child are sfftlcted with the disease. How they contracted it is puzzling the local and state health authorities. The entire family has been piuced uinlrr quarantine. MOVEMEICTS OP OCEAN BTEAMEIS. Port Arrlrrd. k.ii- NKW YOflK GIBRALTAR LrVLKPOOL LIVEKPOOL Pl.VVOl Til. PLYMOl'TH. ANTV K HP WIEMEV . ULAS'ioW. . . I1NPON l.'iNtsl.S. Philadelphia Martha' IVaMhinirMn Arable Cuied Geo. Wanblnrton.... Mauieianla Majestic . I-Jip'and. , Parharows. , t'alronla. . Cambrian. Mliinatonka. Manltou.... Pretoria.... rim..HKLiii,.t BALTIMORE Stop Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stopi Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou. bles without constlpatiou. No opium nor other habit forming drugs. Ac cept only Wakefield's. It cures after other remedies fail. 35c or 3 bottle, for $1.00. Everywhere. V lit For printed matter and full particulars as to rstca, train schedules, tc, call on your ne.raat tirket agent, or addrea. A. C JOHNSON Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago and North Western Railway Chicago, III. OF BREWING 4