4
As a Financier Mutt Makes Rockefeller
cepr rj. Just Fkueen
OUT A V.HKfc TO SflC-3b
DrV R.ID1N& ON TM SUt,W0
DON'T WS? YLt THeVT'iSC,
eWl TM(lOuN M. IT'S
Pips to m rV,T th 6vrs
v.n n t-wt. 0uswvr jm. H6
ROURKES TIE THE GRIZZLIES
Eleven Innings Besnlt Eight to
Eight, Game Being Called.
CASSIDY TIES MARK IN LASI
Dottle Wtin In Bee-Saw Fashion
I'ntll Darkness Forces Players
to Glv X'V Long
Contest.
DENVER. Sept 17. (Special Telegram.)
Btruggling and stralnglng, fighting for
very point though a pennant de
dendcd on the result, Denver and Omaha
played eleven Innings to a tie this even
ing, darkness Intervening. It was a hit
ting game, as .two two-baggers, two
three-baggers and four home runs indi
cate. L'p to the lats half of the ninth Omaha
had earned the advantage. Two runs In
the fifth came on FarreU'a single and
Arbogast'a homer. FarreU'a two-bagger
In th eslxth drove tn two runs. Moore's
homer and singles by Nlehoff, Thomason
and Kane gave two more In the seventh.
Denver madethree runs, one, Ollmore's
homer In the fourth, the other two on
Cassidy's single, Qulllln'a triple i and
Lindsay's sacrifice. In the ninth Ken
worthy was safe on Karrell's error, Vance
was given his base and Coffee, batting
for Mealy, knocked a homer to left.
Omaha apparently pulled out In the
semi-darkness of the eleventh Inning.
Arbogast walped, Sindelar fanned, Moore
singled and two scored on Thomason's
triple. After Lloyd wa sout for Denver
Gllraors and Beall singled, Cassldy
doubled, scoring one, and Kenworthy's
single scored the run to make; the tie.
Score:
DENVER. . .
A 13. H. H. O. A. B.
Lloyd, 2b 0 3 3 3 1
Oilmoro, If ( 3 ( S 0 0
Deal I, cf 6 1100
Cansldy, rf t 1 I 'I 1 0
.Wulllln, sa 4 1113 0
Lindsay, lb 10 1 T 0 0
Kenworthy, 3b ..... 1 1 - 1 1 1
Vance, c 4 1 t I 1
Krambes, o .... 0 0 0 0 tt
Mealy, p I 0 2 1 1 0
Coffey 1110,00
Olmstead, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 47 8 IS S3 11 g
OMAHA.
All. R. H. O. A. E.
Moore, 2b t 3 t 0 3 0
Mehoff, 3b 1 1 4 4 0
Thomason, cf (04100
Kane, lb 4 0 0 3 0 0
Williams, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Coyle. It 3 1 0 3 0 0
Terrell, ss ( 1 2 3 3 1
Arbottast, e 3 2 13 10
Hlndoiar, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Hall, p 0 0.0 0 0 0
Totals 43 1 )l B U "l
Hatted for Mealy In ninth. i
Uilniore out, hit by baited ball.
Denver 0001030030
Omaha 0000233000 2-6
Stolen bases: Williams, Kane, Coyte,
Nlehoff (2l. Two-ban hits: r'errell. Cas
sldy.: Three-base hits: (Juillln, ThiSih
son. Home runs: Uilmore, Arbogast,
Moore, cotfey. Sacrifice hits; MJly,
Colye. Passed ball: Vance. Sacrifice
files: Lindsay. Struck out: My Mealy, 3;
by Sindelar, o; by Olmstead, 1: by liall,l.
Bases on balls: Oft Hlmleiar, tt; off Olm
stead, 1; off Hall, 1, off Mealy, 4. Double-
tlays: licaly to Lindsay; Vance to
loyd; Lloya to Lindsay. Hit by pitched
ball: Kane, Qulllln. Left on bases: Den
ver, 1J; Omaha, t. Innings pitched:
Uy Mealy. ft; hits. 11; by olmstead, 3; hits.
I; by tiindelar. 10 1-3: hlu, 16; by Mall,
2-3: hits, 1. Tims: 2:40. Umpires: McKae
and Weaver. ,.
SIOl'X I'LAV VAILTLESS BALL
tbamaleas Oatbntted by Lincoln,
bi Win, rear te Twe.
LINCOLN, . Sept. 27. Lincoln got on
more hit than Sioux City today, but made
tltiee errors, while the Champions played
errorless ball and won, 4 to 8. An error,
a pass and doubles by Andieaa and Breen
gave tiloux City three runs in the first,
and was enough to win. They got an
other in the arcond on Walley's triple
and Andresa' siugla. After that "hman
was too mu:h of a mystery to ffithoni.
Lincoln scored In the sixth on singles by
Stratum. (lagnlwr and Cola, and again
In the ninth on two walks and Uundon's
hit. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. R
Gagnler, ss ......... 4 0 110
Cole. 2b 4 0 13 10
Cobb, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
iMcCormlek, If 3 10 10 1
Miller, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Morrell. lb 3 0 0 ( 0 1
Dumlon, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Stratton, 0 4 1 3 6 I 0
Khman, p 3 0 0 1 3 1
Totals 31 I I 27 I 3
8IOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Andreas. 2b 4 1 3 3 3 0
Hem. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Martman. ss 4 0 1 3 0
Neighbors, rf 1 1 0 3 0 0
Itteen. If 4 11(00
tiner, cf (00(00
Kellly, 3b 10 113 0
Wailey, e 4 11110
Kage. p 3 0 0 3 0
liarber, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals U 4 I 27 11 0
Lincoln 00010 1-2
fclous City I 1 M I t M H
Runs batted ' tn: Breen 7), Andreas,
pundon. Three-base hit: Wailey. Two-base
hits: Andreas, Ureen. Double play: th
man to Oagnler to Morrell: Martman to
Andreas to tit em. Left on bases: By
Lincoln, (: Sioux City, &. Stolen bases:
Andreas, Neighbors. Sacrifice hit: Onbb,
Neighbors. Kellly. Struck out: By rh
liian. 4: by ane. I. Basee on balls: Off
Kl.nian. 2: off Barber, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Khman. 1: by Saga, 1. Yawed
ball: Stratton. Time: l.ii. Cmplies:
Morgans and Knappa.
TOrEKA WIM IX TUB ELEVENTH
St. Joaesib Loaea Wars Rally Give
Visitors Three Haas.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 27. Topeka
took a hard fought eleven-Inning game
from St. Joseph here today, i to 1 Chel
lette relieved Crutcher In the eighth and
pitched good ball until the eleventh, when
he was found fur two hlla, which with a
.
T'r
A
-..Hl II
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT'L LEAGUE.
W.L.rTt.l W.L.Bct.
Denver ..103 61 .69;New York 90 4 .&
Ft. JoBeph 84 H7 .S.V.ji.'hlCBgo .. S BS .1.97
r ueuiu ... e, iw .inn; r uiour5ll i,
Omaha .. 80 73 .523
'hlla 7 64 . 643
B. City... 81 74 .b2
?t. Louis.. 73 6 .614
."Inrlnnatl 67 80 .4T6
Irooklyn . 69 82 .41
Boston ... 36 103 .268
AMER. LBAGUK.
W.L.IYI.
Phlla 96 47 . 671
Uncoln ..73 75 .610
Topeka .. 65 9S .S-,
1. M'nea. 47 104 .311
AM 1311. AHR'A.
Minn 98 64 . 60ii
K. City... 90 68 . 6W Detroit" 86 58 ! 697
Columbus M 7.1 M
Cleveland 76 fi Mr
..ew York 74 70 .614
Chicago .. 72 71 .m
St. Paul.. 73 83 .4H3
Mli'kee .. 7 K4 .47rt
Toledo ... 75 86 .4:
Ind'polls . 75 87 .4i.i Wash'ton '.fiO 86 !tl4
Louisville 66 97 .401jSt. Louis .. 40 108 .260
Yesterday's tlenlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Denver, (; eleven innings.
Sioux City, 4; Lincoln, 2.
St. Joseph. 2; Topeka, 6; eleven Innings.
Des taoinea, 2; Pueblo, 11.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh; rain,
Boston 4; Cincinnati, 8.
New York, 0; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn. 4; St. -ouls. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 7; Washington, S.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 1
St. Louis-New Yora; rain.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 0-0; Minneapolis,' (-3.
Louisville. 0; Toledo, .
Milwaukee, 0; Kansas City, 4.
Games Toilaj-.
Western League Omaha st Denver,
Sioux City at Lincoln, St. Joseph at To
peka, Des Moines at Pueblo.
National League Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh, Boston at Cincinnati, New York
at Chicago, Brooklyn (it St. Louis.
American League Detroit at Washing,
ton Cleveland at Philadelphia, 8C Loula
at New York, Chicago at Boston.
American Association Indianapolis at
Toledo, Kt.- Paul at Minneapolis, Loula
vil le at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kansas
Jw V r- error and aerlflce
. uB?ted 'r.opeka three runs. Durbln
Score " "l th WBX l8r TPka"
TOPEKA.
Dl u ab. r. 11. o. a. a.
Rlckert, If (3(100
K'nr. et 2 1 0 4 1 0
1 t 1 0 0
Emory, 3b 8 0 11(0
Whitney, lb 0 0 11 0 0
Crlau, c 8 0 1(20
Kreps, 2b 8 0 1(20
Kdmittgu, a 4 0 ( 3 3
Durbln, p ( 0 0 S 0
Totals "b li (2 n 1
ST. JOSEPH.
v AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kelly, If 5 0 0 1 0 2
Powell, rf 6 0 1 0 0 0
Zwllling, cf 6 1 1 1 0
Rellly, 2b 4 114l
Jones, 8b 8 0 0 14 0
Borton, lb 5 0 I 12 0 0
Melnke, ss 4 0 11(0
Gossett, c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Crittenden, c 2 0 0 5 1 0
Crutcher, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Babb 1 0 0 0 0 0
Chellette. p 10 110 0
Totals S3 I 0 23 13 I
Batted for Crutcher In th seventh.
Topeka 0000101000 3 B
St. Joseph.... 0001000000 01
Stolen bases. Zwllling, Rellly, Rlckert.
Sacrifice hits: Gossett. Crittenden, King
(2), Emory. Three-base hMs: Borton,
Rlckert (2). Edmluton. Struck out: By
Crutcher, 1; by Chellette, 4: by Durbln,
8. Bases on balls: Off Crutcher, 2; off
Chellette, 1; off Durbln. 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Durbln, -1. Hltsi Off Crutcher,
10 In seven Innings; off Chellette, 4 In
four Innings. Left on bases: St. Jo
seph, : Topeka, 10. Time. 2:05. Umpires:
Jlaskell and Shoemaker.
pueulo pile ip dio scone
Des Moines Loses Featureless Game,
Eleven to Two.
PUEBLO, Sept. 17. Pueblo won a
featureless gam from Des Moines, 11 to
2. bcore :
DES MOINES.
AB. It. H. ft A. E.
Buchanan, If 4 1110 0
Colligan, ss (114 3 0
MattUk, cf 3 0 0 ( 0 0
liwyer, lb 4 0 1(00
Korea, Sb 4 0 1112
Anderson, rf 3 0 0 1 1 1
Graham, Zb.t 3 0 0 4 1 0
l latowskl, o , I 0 0 3 1 0
Northrup, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Owens, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 20 1 1 M "J 1
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mlddleton, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0
Craig, rf 6 112 0 1
Berger, ss 4 3 3 1 (0
Belden. If 4 2 110 0
llaKh.t h 3 1 I 4 8 0
Koerm r, lb 4 1 8 14 0
Claire, 3b 3 12 0 10
('lemons, c 4 0 14 10
r'abur, p (01000
Totala. ...35 11 16 27 14 "l
Des Moines OO 0 3 0 0 O0O2
Pueblo ( 1 0 0 0 0 I I 11
Two-base hltsi Clair, Berger. Threa
baso htts: Berger, demons. Double playa:
Calllgan to Graham to Dwyer, Clemona
to lluvhes. Sacrifice hits: Koerner, Mat
tick, Hughes. Claire. Struck out: By
Kaher, j. linaes on balls: Off Owens, 4;
off Kaher, . Time! l;u. Umpires: Clark
and McDowell.
TANCOCX TO ORGANIZE
TWO FOOT BALL ELEVENS
Dean Tancock of Trinity church haa
gone in for football, and expects soon to
have two squads tn the field. A meeting
of enthuslaats led by the dean held a meet
ing on evening this week, and derided
to hold a practice gam Saturday after
noon at Miller's park. Th two eleven
will be organised as the Omaha Associa
tion Foot Ball olvib, and every available
young man will b permitted to play.
Later In th season th pick of th
elevens will b pitted against Creighton
university or som other fast local
Uvea.
Standing of Teams
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.
CONN t)0 T MOW.
fJX' i 003 T PVf
on the. &vavy.
Down "Town
CUBS BEAT JJIANTS, 8 TO 0
Richie at His Best Makes One-Side
Game of Opening Contest.'
CHICAGO'S HITTING FEATURE
Schnlte Knock Oat Lous Expecte
Twentytecoad Homo Han of
Season, Boorlng; SUeeUard
Ahead of Ulna,
CHICAGO, Sept. r.-Chleago out down
New York's lead in th pennant raoe to
day by shutting out th visitors, ( to 0,
in th first gam of th crucial series,
which will b New York" last appar
ance tn Chicago this season, Th game
proved a one-sided affair, with IUohla
pitching at his best, whll hut team
mates wer hitting Marquard and Cran
dall freely, Nw York' two error both
resulted In runs and Marquard'g wlldness
alo was a faotor,
Rlchl held th visitors to eight hits,
three of which wer bunched In on In
ning, th othsra being scattered through
flv Innings. Only two visitors reached
third base,
Marquard Issued three passes, hit on
man and was hit safely five times before
he retired In favor of Crandall, with the
locals six runs ahead,
In the sixth Inning Crandall was hit
safely for three doubles, which brought
Chicago's total up to 8. Chicago started
Its run making In th first Inning.
8heckard was given a base on balls and
went to third on Sohulte's double, which,
If it had gona on foot higher, would
have been a home run. Tinker filed to
Murray and Sheckard scored. Zimmer
man grounded to L. Doyla, who threw
to Myr to oatcli Behult at th plat,
but th Indian dropped th ball.
An error, slngl and a long fly gave
Chicago another run In th next Inning,
and still another came In the third on
a bas on balls, a sacrifice and a single.
In the toHrth Sheckard opened with a
slngl and snt to second on a wild
pitch. Soliults then knocked out his
long-looked-for twenty-second home run
of the season, souring Sheckard ahead ef
htm, Crandall took up the pitching then
and th std wa retired without further
damage,
Bchuiti Murray and Archer divided th
batting honor for th day( th former
making faur hits, which Included a horn
run, two double and a slngl in four
time1 at bat, and walking th fifth time
h cam up, Murray mad three hits,
on a double. In three times at bat, and
Aroher mad three hit In four times at
bat, hi first attempt resulting In an
error for Hetoher, Score I
CHICAGO.
AH H.O A B.
KBW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.g.
hsckard, II I i I 1 Denre. If.. 4 0 I 1
Schulu. rf.. 4 4 4 1 ft L. luyl. lb 4 t (
0
Tinker, ss. . V 1 I 1 vSnuOsru, oil I M
Zlm'm'n, lb 4 ft
J, Uule, lb 4 1
Bilsr, lb.... I 1
Hofms ftf. 4 ft
Annsr, ... 4 I
Ktchls, ... 4
1 I euurr.r. rl.. I ( I ft
ft I (linker, rt.. I ft ft 1
ft ft ofcUrkla. lb., I ft I ft
ft ft ft
i
li.lln, lb.. 111
lb., I
lb.. 4
Hersog,
s. lb.. 4 1 ft 1
0
ft ( ftriaicber,
, ss. 4 1 I I 1
Myers.
( 0 4 0 1
WW
Totals U II W I IWIIxm
Msruus
(Jreudel!
Totals IS ft 14 1ft ft
Chicago 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 -8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Murray, Srhult (3), J,
Doyle, Saler. Home run: Bchulte. Hits:
Off Auarquard, .5 In thrs Inning and
none out In fourth; off Crandall, 7 In
five Innings, bacrlflce hits: Tinker (2),
Saler, Zimmerman. Loft on bases: Chi
cago, 10; New York, 8. Bases on bails:
Off Richie. (; off Marquard, 3; off Cran
dall, 1. Hit by pitched ball. By Mar
quard, Saler. fcruck out: By Cran
dall, 6; by Richie, h Wild pitch: Mar
quard. m; I.m. Umpires; o'Day and
Brcnnan.
Red TaJio Loos Game.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Cincinnati de
feated Boston In a loosely played gam
today. Compton was wild and wa re
lieved by Boyd, who pitched well. Score:
CINCINNATI. BOBTON.
AU.H.O.A.E. AB H O A E.
Baarhar, If. I ft 1 ft vaaaay. tb I f ft ft ft
Hob' ml. lb I 111 ft OUoulm. 0(..4 1 4 ft ft
H.i.a. ct....l lift ftKirka. It.... 1 ft 0 ft
MUokell, rf. 3 1 3 ftl(Hlur. rf... ft lift
Almeida, lb. 4 I 1 ft 4 Bride. II. as 4 ft 3 I
KKn. 2b.... 4 lift ftHsueer, lb , 4 ft 1 ft ft
Kmnund. aa. I 1 1 ft lMiIun'4, lb I ft ft I ft
McLau, a., ft ft ft ft ftKaridan, a.. I ft I ft
fieraid, e. I 1 I I ftPerdue. p... I 1 a
Comptoo, p. ft ft ft 1 aWaarar. p... ft ft 0 1 4
Hord, p. .... I ftftla
Mtraau ..! ToUla....,U 714 ( 1
Totals 14 U U 1
Uaitd tor Compton la second.
Boston ...l 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
Cincinnati 0 2000080 (
Thr-bas hits: Mitchell, Almeida,
Bate. Mlts: Off Compton, 2 In two In
nings; off Boyd, 6 in seven Innings.
Bases on balls: Off Perdue, 3: ff Cotup
ton, 4; off Boyd, 3. Bass on lntrfrn:
bv catcher, Besoher. Struck out: By
Perdue, 2: by Weaver, 1; by Boyd, (.
Time: 2:02. Umpirea; Johnstone and
Eaon.
Brooklyn Comas from Behind.
ST. IXH'IB. Sept 27. Brooklyn used
three pitchers and defeated the local
team. A recruit outfielder performed for
fct. Louis. Score:
BROOKLYN. ST. UVin.
A9.U O.i l AB H.O. A S.
Nnrthee. ef. ft 1 1ft Hut!na. lb. I 1 1 I ft
Daubert. lb. I 111 ft IClarka, f... I 1 ft ft ft
1. 11. If ... 4 ft ft ft ftK'netuhjr. lb I ft It
Smllb. lb... 4 1 1 I OMrlrer, If... 4 1 I ft ft
Toeler. as. . I I 1 ftWIIla. rf....4 lift
Coulaon. rf. 4 1 I ft ftHaiwar. aa., 4 1 I t I
Sl.rk. lb.... 4 I I I SMorrer, lb.. I 1 I ft ft
O Miller, a. I 1 I 4 ftWIngn. e. ... I ills
w Miller, p. I ft ft I L la m'k. 1 ft ft 1
Hummel ...1 ft ft ft rana 1 I ft ft ft
Knetaer. p . ft ft ft ft ft'Ellla 1 ft ft ft ft
Hiailna ...t 1 ft ft Oakas 1 ft ft ft
Bchardt, p.. ft ft ft ft ft
ToUla 14 ft 17 U 8
Totala st lft IT IT 8
Batted for W. Miller In th seventh.
t:atd for Knetser In th ninth.
lattsd for Mowrey In th ninth.
Batted for Wtngo In the ninth.
Batted for Laudermllk In the ninth.
Brooklyn 00J00008 4
St. Louis ...0 O00OS00O-S
Two-base hits: Wllle. Mauser. Mow
rey. Northen. Bases on balls: Off Mil
ler, 8; off Laudermllk. 1; off Shard, 1.
Struck out: By Willis, I; by Miller, 1;
bv Knetser, 1. Time: 1:6b. Umpires:
Klem and Email.
Look Like a Two-Spot
IT'i ft VMON0E&
OP THS
Arifjssr
NAPS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS
Cleveland Overcomes Early Lead and
Wins, Seven to Four.
BROWN 13 TOUCHED FREELY
Jackson Lend In Battlnsr for Vis
itors, villi Two-nagsier and
Two Singles la Five
Times at llat.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-Clveland
defeated Philadelphia today, 7 to 4. Man
ager Mack tried out fltrunk at ftist base
and Outfielder Emerson, formerly of the
Connecticut league. Cleveland hit Brown s
delivery freely, Jackson leading with a
two-bagger and two singles In five times
at bat Boor i
CLSVELANNO. PHILADELPHIA.
AU H.O.A.H. Ab H.O.A.B,
Orkney, lt. ft (If ft Lord, If 4 ft ft 1
Olsua, as.... I I ft 8 ftUldrlnf, of. 4 1 ft I u
Jackaos. rl. I I M VUulllue, lb.. 4 1111
Lajole, lk... I 8 ft ft ftfcaker, lb... I 1 ft ft V
Calk'han, c( 4 1 ft ft ftklineraoa, rf, 8 0 I ft ft
Hall, lb I 1 I 4 ftairunk, lb., I ft 10 a 1
Turner, lb., I I ft 3 iDerrk-k, aa.. I 1 1 I ft
O'Neill, a.,1 ft ft 1 ftUv'setoo. o. 4 8 I ft ft
Kaler, p..,. 4 8 11 OUrewu, p... I a ft ft ft
Upft ...... 1 ft ft ft ft
Totals M II 17 IS ft
ToUU 11 T 17 11 I
Batted tor Brown In ninth.
Cleveland .l 10(0110 07
Phlladuiphla 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hit: Jackson, Three-bane hit:
Cal.ahan. Hume rum Baker, tkuirince,
fly; Turner, Sacrifice hit"! B.kr,
Turner, hlolen bajies: Turner, Ball,
O'Neill, Jackson, Double plays; Olson to
Ball to Lajoie; Derrick, to Collins to
rHrunk. Leat on bases; Cleveland, 6:
Philadelphia, (. Bases on bal.si Off
Kaler, 4; oil Brown, 3. rirst base on er
rors; Cleveland, 2, lilt by pitched ball:
By Kaler, Lord. Struck out: By Kaler,
7; by Brown, (. Paxse ball) O'Neill.
Time; 1:40, Umpires: Dlnuen and Per
rlne. t
Sox Scoop Boston.
BOSTON. Sept. 27. Ed Walah won a
pitchers' battle from Kay Collins today
and Chicago defeated Boston, I to 4
Thr times Boston bad men on third base
and failed to aoor. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON,
AH H.O. A. B. AB H.O.A.B.
M'tnell, 8b 4 0 t Speaker, ef. 4 1 1 ft t
Lord, lb 4 11ft (KiaHiwr, Ik. 4 1 1 ( ft
M lnlrre, III I I I I
Yerkea. a., 4 ft 1 I ft
kodla. ef.... 4 lift ft Hooper, rf,. 4 8 8 ft ft
Harrows, 11.4 ft 8 ft ft l. .Lew It, If i ft 4 ft ft
Tan' hill, aa. 8 ft 1 ft J Lew la, tl I ft ft I ft
J colllua, lb 4 j 1 Hraller. lb. ft ft 11 1 ft
guineas, 4. ft 1 4 I ft Nu' maker, el ft I ft 1
Wslab, p.... 1 ft 8 ( ftWIlllama, a. ft ft ft 1 (
. , H.Colllna. a I 0 0 I 0
Totala 3 (37 14 IHuab'man, p ft ft ft ft ft
luab'man, pft 0 ft ft ft
Hanrlka's I ft ft ft 0
K&Sle 1 1 ft ft ft
eagle
Totals 11 I 17 14 1
Batted for Nunamaker In th savvenUt.
Batted tor R. Collins In th ninth.
Boston 0 0000000-0
Chicago ....0 0 0 i 0 1 1 0 0-4
Two-base hltsi Mclntyr, Gardner. J,
Collins. Throe-base hltl Itodle. Hltsi
Of It. Collins, II In eight innings: off
Bushelman, none In one Inning, Sacri
fice flyl Walsh. Sacrifice hltsi Mcln
tyre, Sullivan. Stolen base! 1). Lewis.
Left on basest Boston, (I Chicago, 4.
Bases on ballsl Off R, Collins, li off
Bushelman, 1 off Walsh, 1. k'mi bas
on errori Boston, 1. Struck uutl By
Collins, 8 by Walsh, 6, Time: 1:80, Um
pires I Westervelt and Connolly,
Tlajrra Dnnen lilts to Win.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Detroit
bunched lilts In one Inning off Cashion
and defeated Washington today, 7 to (.
Cobb's batting and th fielding of Con
ray anw McBrlde were features, Hcore;
DETROIT, WASHINOTON,
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Buih, ss....i 114 1 Milan, of... ft 8 1 ft ft
Cobb, cf....4 4 10 OBcnaeter, lb 4 lift t ft
Crawf'rd, rf ft 8 0 1 fttlbTrld. lb I 1 ft 4 ft
l'hanty. lb. ft I I ft c Walker, If 4 1 1 1 1
irraka, If... 4 1 1 ft ftOeaalcr. rf . . 4 ft ft ft (
Oaloor, lb., ft 110 1 OMcHrtde, as. 4 1 3 I
Mo'artr, lb. 4 1 I 8 aConrojr, lb., I 14 4 1
Stanage, o..t ft 1 I lHenry, a.... I ft 8 I ft
Otiftos, pi 8 8 ftCaablug, p.,4 I ft I ft
Loni 1 ft ft ft ft
Totals II 11 n II I
ToUls IS U 17 til 1
Bated for Henry In the nlntn.
Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 07
Washington 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base
hit: McBrlde. Sacr.flce hit: Cobb.
Stolen bases: Schaefer, Klberfeld, Drake
(2). Qalnor, Mori arty (2), Cobb, Dele
hanty. Left on bases: Washington, 6;
Detroit, 7. Bases on balls: Off Cashion,
3: off Covington, 2. Base on errors:
Washington, 1. Struck out: By Cashion.
3; by Covington, 1. Time: 1:66. Um
pires. Lvans and MulUn.
BELLEVUE PRACTICES
WITH HIGH SCHOOL LADS
Coach MeCoy'a men wer given an
hour's practice eerlmmage Tuesday night
with th South Omaha High school boys
at Bellevue. Th high school lads failed
to make their first down. Bellevue
ssored seven touchdowns and a field
goal during the first two quarters and
then by the orders of McCoy played on
th defenslv for th remainder of the
scrimmage, allowing their lighter oppo
nents ta retain possession of th ball.
Th Bellevue team lined up at the be
ginning as follows: Kamanskl, center;
Jones and Moos, guards; Curtis and
Bonderson, tackles; Maxwell and Haider,
man, ends; Ohman, quarter; Clabaugh
and Stookey, halves, and Fowler, full
back. Captain Paulsen worked at end
for a few minutes of play, but bis In
jured foot is still troubling htm.
Norfolk Claim Championship.
NORKOLK. Nb.. Sept. 27 (Special.)
With thirty-one games won out of forty
five played, the Norfolk base ball team
claims the north Nebraska championship
for the season. The final game last
Sunday with Creighton was won by Nor
folk In ten Innings, when a runner stole
home as the CreiKhton pitcher waa wind
ing up. This gave Norfolk four games
against Crelghton's three. Crelghtsn
having formerly claimed th champion
ship. Beatrice will Play Stat Hla-k,
BEATRICE. Neb, Sept. 27. (Special.)
The Beatrice high school foot bail team,
which defeated Nebraska City last week,
haa arranged a game with the state pre
paratory high school eleven, to be played
In this city Friday afternoon at the driv
ing park. The locals are practicing daily
In order to be la tb best possible shape
for th contest.
Jl 1
MILLERS ISSUETWO BLANKS
Hoosiers Shnt Oat, Five to Nothing
and Three to Nothing1.
CRAVATH GETS ANOTHER HOMER
Olmstead and Waddell Pltoh Good
Ball In Two Cob teats Fire
Two-Bos Hit In First
Gnme,
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27. Minneapolis
hut out Indianapolis twice In today's
doubl bill, ( to 0 and 3 to 0, Olmstead
and Waddell pitching superb ball. Cra
vath, In th first game, registered his
twenty-seventh homo run of th season.
Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS,
AB.H.O.A.B, AU.H.O.A.E,
KHItter. ef., 41 I ft Kallmaa. rf 4 1 I ft
Altiaor, sa.,4 4 i I ftMoC-rthr, If 4 ft 1 ft t
Cravslh, If.. I I 8 ft ft Hoffman, of 4 1 4 ft ft
J.WII'ma, lb I I 8 ft Hunter, lb.. 8 11(1
Rniamaa, rf I 1 1 ft (Hitter, e,,.,l (lift
Oill, lb I ft It ft OMVKea, a... ft ft I 6 ft
K.rrte, lb... 4 1 ft ft ft Wane. lb.,.. I (11
Owens, a,.. 4 1 4 L 0. Wll'sia, lb j lift
Olmsted, p.. I 1 I rMe, aa.... 3 ft 4 4 ft
chlltaer, p. 1 ft ft I ft
Totals 31 I U ftHts I ft ft 6 ft
Ash'fel'er. p ft ft ft ft ft
Totals.. ...11 "ft 84 t 1
Batted for Schlltier in the eighth.
Minneapolis S 0 10 0 110 I
Indianapolis 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits; Klillfor, Rosaman.
Owens. Mailman, Hoffman. Home run!
Cravath. Sacrifice hits: Altlaer, Olm.
stead. Sacrifice fly: Rossman. Stolen
base: Altlrer. Double plays: Olmstead
to atll. Altlaer to QUI; J. Williams to
Oill. Left on bases) Minneapolis,
Indianapolis, 3, Hits: Off Schlltsor, 4
In seven Innings; off Ashenfelder. 1 m
one Inning. Bases on ballsl Off Olmstead.
1; oft emhlltser, 2; oft Aahenfelder, 2,
Struck out: By Olmstead. 8; by Schlitser,
(. Hit by pitched ball: By Bchiltser.
Oill. Timei 1:20. Umpires; Hayes and
Fog.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. rNDtANAPCLEg.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB-U.O-A-E.
Kfltlfer. cf.. 4 ft 4 ft ftHallman. rf. 4 8 ft
Altlaer, ss.. 4 1 1 ( ft Woodruff, It 4 ft 1 ft ft
CrsTsth, If. 4 8 8 ft ftHnfrmaa. ef 4 ft 4 ft ft
1 Wll'me, Ikllll lHuntar. lit.. 8 ft ft
ftaaenan, rf 8 8 ft ft Hitter, a.... I ft I ft ft
Oill. lb 4 111 8 ft Wens, tb.... I ft 1 3 t
Ferris, ... I ft 8 ftO V.iyau.lb8 ft 4 1
Owens, ...( t ft ft ftMeeea, aa..- I (It
Waddell. p.. I 1 1 1 (Mart, p 3 ft ft ft 1
HUu0 1 ft ft ft
Totala... .. 3 31 U lUak I
ToUla.....tS 1 14 U 1
Batted for Mors tn th ninth.
IJnk ran for Hlxon. ,
Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 -4J
Indianapolis -0 0 0 0 0
Two-base httsf Oill, Altisei. Doubls
ptayl i, Williams to QUI to Altlawr. Left
ftruok emti By Waddell, (; by Hrt.
I Base on ballsl Off Waddefi, U oil
Mers, l. Tlm !.'- Umplrsl Slgya
and Fox,
rrwit Hvds n
KANSAS) CITY, rSepL 27PoWU bald
Milwaukee) to four hits, ts kwUa tmiT-
lnr a shtikrttt. Borl
KANSAS C1TT.
inLWArgrrt.
AB.H.O.A.S.
BsrbeeS, sb.
(Thaller. If,
Hratt,
Lore, et.,111
Ilo'rman. lb
H'k'Bf'it, Ik
T I rrw Mf. aa.
SMM, H-.,.t ft I ft ft
ftCJtwie, ft. 1
8
I iuau. rr, i
ft t
tjonea, lb..., ft I T 1
.B'Eiliil
araeay a, f I I f ftlerwle- Sa.,,4 (1(8
fowell, ..,( I ft ft ftf-kal, .,.J ft ft 1 ft
V '' T. -Btnmv r, l i l i l
te4aU..,..W IH I i
Totals. 4 14 M 4
Kaneas Olty,,.,,., 0 0 0 4 0 4
Ullwauhe A MMIMM
Struck otiti Br :
rtr, t. Rase en (tails i Off Powell, (
off Dougherty. 4. Btolen base; Lava,
Sacrifice hlUl Charles, Bohallar. Is.
bas lilts I James. Downey, Be nailer.
Ilutft m errors 1 Milwaukee, 1) Kansas
City, 4. Doubl play! JLwls to Charles
to Jones) Jone to trehfttal to Jon, Left
On bas. Milwaukee, tj Kansas city, a
Hit by wtched bain roweii. ntone U)
Time! 1.44. Lmulrtsl UandlU and
Owens,
YlarllaaT ta fin Form.
TOI-EDOl Bent. rV-Ylngllns; was In
fin form and Toledo had no trouble In
hutting out LouisvlUs. Boor
tour.no.
LOVISVILLE.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
files, rf.... I 1 ft ftltaasfe'y. Ml I I I I
I'hmaa. lb ft i 1 H baker, lb. 4 1 U 1 ft
ruakla. tb. 8 13 3 lari'abam, of 4 8 t t
Heloa. rt..ftlli tHeii. ss s I
Burn.. If 1 4 1 ft 0 Harden, rf.. 8 1 3 ft
Iierrli k. lb. I 1 11 1 ft Boucher, aa. 4 ft 1 I ft
Uiapm'a. aa 4 I ft ft 1 BtanWr. cf,, I t 8 1
Cartsck. a.. 8 11ft ftHusbes. a... 8 ft 1 ft
llaflliig, a. I I 1 I . aUAer, p. l a
M mm Kurry, p.... e e y i e
Totala II U 87 U ISorftar. s... 1 ft 4 J ft
Laftelg ... 1 ft
Tetale U 8 84 U 1
Batted for E. Baker in fifth.
Toledo 1 I I I M M
LouisrIU 0 0 0 0 0 0
Throe-base hit: Meloan, Chapman.
t, . ' . K.n.. rtft Vlnirlinar. i: off
Curry, 2; off Hnyder. 2. Struck out; By
Tingling, 3. Tim; iJL Umpire: CbiU
and Farguson.
Lincoln Base Ball
Team is Eeported
Sold to A. L. Button
LINCOLN, Sept. r.-J-Jegotiation for
th purchase of th Lincoln bas hall
franchise In tb Western league ar re
ported to have been completed this morn
ing. A. L. Button, a real estate dealer
and capitalist of this city, is the reported
purchaser. Mr. Button admits that ne
gotiation are pending, but says that th
club has not yet been transferred by its
present owner, President Donald C.
Des pain.
Llncli has held a Western league
franchise for five years and until this
season It has always been a paying prop
osition. The club lost many good dates
and In the, alack end of th season bit
a alump which carried it from second to
sixth place. It haa becom heavily em
barrassed wtlh debts as a result, Man.
gar Robert Vnglaub, formerly with
Washington, probably . will continue the
management of th club until th and of
tb season, October
"I bav had several offer for th club
of lata," President Despain said, "but
th negotiations ar merely pending and
By
A "HI)
llbyC-T c--.xaK- tlnvOa.
no definite action has been taken. A.
L. Button Is on of the men who has
mad me an offer, but I am not at lib
erty to disclose th Identity of other
bidders. With anything approaching an
even break on th weather proposition,
th Lincoln club Is a valuable property
and will pay a handsome dividend on the
Investment. . This season tho weather
has been abominable. Th Antelopes
have been Idt eight Sundays, two Sat
urdays and thirteen week days. Com
pare this misfortune with the luck of
Ducky Holmes, who owned th local
otub In 190(, when h lost but on week
day frame on the home grounds and
played every Sunday game on the sched
ule for that season, Desptta th rank
weather and the most expensive payroll
In th history of th local club, th sea
son of 1911 will still show a profit. I ad
mit, nevertheless, that I have had my
rill of th worry that goes wttta a losing
ball club and tb bad watber, and I
shall not be surprised tf th tlub change
hands and new owners ere. at th holro
When th campaign frrtns tn MIX. For
th present there Is nothing- to say ex
cept that I hor had Mrvtl efforg ftw
th franohta and that these are now
under consideration, UewTvar, tb dub
will pay out thta rear, dollar for dollar,
ar.4 th purehaswr win bo gAUit his
money's worth at Ut Cxura I buy
named,"
rrosident Deaj-aJn's prtco t retnored
to ba tn tha eeJgsbwbood ef 120,000,
Four year age. Ducky irolmeo sold tb
club to Our Ore for tCOQO, toxit eating
a healthy tacreas tn th vain of th
property.
A Ufft Pro Mem SorvW
by that great bealtlt tonic Electric Bit
ter, is th cartctunent of poor, thta
blood nod strengthening th weak. 50a.
Fur aal tar Bentazk Dmg Ox
RrKd WfcttlocBz U IIL
TOLEDXJ. Ok, Bept- Tt. Mayor Braird
Whitlock. who reccTttty underwent aa
ecrmtkra tor atrpendicitre, is again con
fined to tela bomt wrtth. an attack: of
Bawvoxas lsroatratlaa.
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Bals&m-
QaMlf ttav JJImtIwj, Djmenlery,
ChoU-r Infantam and ail bowel troa
tl without ecntlptSoii. Ko opt am
bar other babit farming; drags. Ac
cept only Wakefield's. It cures afur
other rtmcxllc fnlL S or S botUca
tor $1.00. EviTw'nr-
OE that tired
" feeling there ia
nothing to ennui a
rUss of Jetter's Gold
Top Beer. It will tone
np your system and re
c ape rate roar vara
out energy.
Don fail to trr a
esse of this palatable,
refreshing- beer and
roy will never be
wlOsoat It for a day.
TanC- Trade Supplied
Omaha Jtmro JP. a Us.
XMrngla srt. rham 2ou2,
fto. OmaJia , 0c fjiaffa
iw?5' J-e otlchaU.
8SG4 If St.
101S Mala
Bell e0
ato r-iaoa
St. Beta
Phone 80.
The New Chalmers Is Now Here
Tkia rnonwrem on 0i
radiator ttands tor ail
you can aik in it motorcar
'JO Touring Car
S passengers
Jf Torptdo
4 pasassjrers
"30" Torpedo Ko.dsltr
paeag"S
D. E. Fredriclcson Automobile Co.
204440-48 Farnam Street
"Bud" Fisher
Private Frank Bloom
is Ordered Promoted
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. FrtTte
Frank Bloom, battery , C, Third Fluid ar
tillery, th young Jewish soldier stto
failed to secure a commission tn the
army and to whom President Taft al
lowed a second examination, waa today
ordered promoted to be seouad Ueutenaat.
Gtaatatone' Ortaiwa l'.Ie-tel.
LONDON. rpt. 27. William (V Olad
rtotie, a grandson of AVIlllam K. Glad
stone, was elected to the House of Com
mons today from Kilmarnock burghs ti
succeed the lata Dr. A. R. Rainy, a liberal.
WatwiaWed Harm OaBara
1VERY anrument Is ia their
J4 favtM- Iri'Ot en point about
thetn cat be crsuctscd. hmfc
goJIr tor wear xt work or piay.
W( ataaJK. wbes-aoOkreTarydw. klllnltiaBs
twniSTltlln ami a dialed sertt. kkt raba mltk
edkmo-vfad) and. LrriTTm laanow-wblha.
M rw asaiar a ar by smi.
Tke rtEFRXOID CO.
149 Wa.erl, IT.
A
Nobby Fall Shirts
We'w used extra carer tn
gpJectlnc this new stock of
sbirtav You'll g&r to, too,
when rrra see the new fab
rics, mo fitly in atripsuj, with,
collars to match. A, big se
Iwctlan of colors and size
TouH want one or more
of thfe sfllrtav and bow
wbJXe fttns ttre ornbrok.su 1
the fcest time to pa&ke your
cnofft.
Tom Kelley Co.
ss SIS Bootlx Iflth Eft,
a rora. Kelley. Jack SfxQnlllan.
RSRBTil
assntasnnmWsseSSntntlkia miiil-lil TSaramift flttieaf
The new model Chalmers "30," the blf bargain
of the 1912 season, has arrived and is now in our
sales room for your inspection.
The Chalmers "30" was the first real automo-a
Mle offered to tho public at a medium price. It
set a standard la automobile value four years efo,
and Is still a leader. It has always been a standard
by which other cars were judged.
It is the car of the most advanced design; (t
hS given satisfactory service to 15,000 owners; It,
Is backed by an absolute guarantee for one year.
lst year the Chalmers "30" sold for $1750,
quipped with magneto, gas lamps, top and wind
shttld. Think of it this year improved in every
possible way with thoroughly ventilated fore-door
bodies, inside control, msgneto, gas lamps. Presto
O-Lite tank, and Including also Chalmers Mohair
top and automatic windshield for f 1600.
We ask you to Inspect this new 1912 model.
We csn begin deliveries of this model at once.
ii