unday Bee
PART SEVEN
SPORT SECTION
PACK OTE TO FOUR
VOL. XLI-NO. 15.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNINfl, OCTOBER 1, 1911.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Giants Put Crimp in Cubs Hopes; Sioux Crowd Omaha From Fourth Place
The Omaha
SPORTS
PUEBLO DEFEATS
KOUKKKS, 7 TO 2
Omaha Drops Sz.t Game to Indians
by Wine fccore in lirst of
Series.
BUSY SCHOLASTIC SEASON
NEW YORK BEATS
Athletics Repeaters for the World's Championship 1911
High Schools of State Announce Foot
CHICAGO, 3 TO 1
Ball Schedules.
r
i
ELLIS A PUZZLE TO VISITORS
Pueblo Hurler Allows Only Five
Scattered Hits.
KANE FEAIUi-.E". "IIH TRIPLE
Rourke First Sacei liits Lon Swat
for Three Bases.
SOLVE FENTRESS EARLY IN GAME
Eleven Hits, Made at Critical Times,
Net Pueblo Sftfn llonn Rrrori
Prove Costly to the
. Colts.
PUEBLO, Sept. 30 In the fastest
played frame of the local season. Pueblo
defeated Omaha. 7 to !. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Moore. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
N'iehoff. 3l 4 12 110
Thoinaaon, cf 4 0 110 0
Kane, lb 4 0 1 7 0 2
Williams, rf 4 0 0 1 0.0
Coyle, If... 4 0 1 4 0 ft
Fa rr ftll. as 3 0 0 4 2 2
Arhoffost, o 3 0 0 4 4 0
Fentress, p 2 10 0 10
Totals 32 2 5 24 10 4
; PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Middleton. rf...
Craig, rf.'.
Bergcr, ss
Belden. If
Hughes. ib
Koerner, lb
Claire. 3b
demons, c
Ellin, p
1
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
3
1
1
0
0
1
19
1
0
0
Total 33
11 27 20
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Pueblo 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 7
Stolen bases: Thomason. Koerner.
Two-base hits: Berger, Nlehoff, Thoma
son. Three-base hit: Kane. Dougle
plays: Hughes to Berger to demons,
Moore to Karrel to Kane. Sucrifice hit:
Farrell. Struck ouf ily Fentress, 1: by
Ellis, 1. Wild pitch: Fenties. Time:
1:26. Umpires: McDowell and Clark.
SIOUX WIN BY BATTING
Ran Ip Eleven Rons Against
Cipher for Kim,
TOPEKA. Sept. 30.-Sioux City batted
hard and won, 11 to 0. Neighbors got
five hlta in five times at bat.
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
FJekert. If 4 0
King, cf 4 0
DalT. rf 4 0
Emory. 3b 4 0
Whitney, lb 4 0
CiIbp, o 3 0
Smith, c 1 0
Kreba, Jb 3 0
Edmlston, ss 3 0
Buchanan, p 4 0
H. O.
0 3
2 2
0 2
2 1
1 5
0 5
0 2
1 2
0 6
1 0
A.
0
0
0
2
i
o
o
o
o
4
E.
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals
34 0
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
O.
1
o
2
0
1
4
10
6
1
A.
4
2
3
0
0
0
1
1
Andreas. 2b 3 1
Reilly. 3b 6 2
Hartman, ss. 6 1
Neighbors, rf 5 3
Breen. If 4 0
Wagner, cf 5 . 1
Stem, lb 4 1
Miller, c 5 3
Steiger. P 4 0
Totals 41 11 18 27 13
Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
BiOUX City IU4W1UU ir LI
Home run: ReiUv. Three-base hit: Wag
ner. Two-base hit: Mlllor. Sacrifice hit:
Hartmnn. Breen (2). Steiger. Sacrifice
fly: Neighbors. Double piny: Hartman
to Andreas to Stem. Stolen bases: Neigh
bors (2). Wagner. Stem. Miller, Steiger.
Bases on balls: Off Buchanan, 2: off
Steiger. 2. Struck out: By Buchanan, 5;
by Steiger, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Buch
anan. Wild pitch: Buchanan. Umpires:
Shoemaker and Haskell.
GRIZZLIES DEFEAT DES MOINES
Orphans Lose Stagiest by Score of
Five to Foar.
DENVER, Sept. 30. Denver defeated
the visitors today. 5 to 4. The feature of
the game was the hutting of both teams.
Score:
DENVER.
AB.
.. 3
.. 4
. . S
.. 3
.. 2
.. 2
.. 3
.. 3
R, H. O.
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Lloyd. 2b
Gilmore. If
Ken worthy, cf...
Cassldy, rf
Qulllln. Sb
Lindsay, lb
Coffey, ss
Frambes, c
Healy, p
Totals- 27 6 11
DES MOINES.
27 10
AB. R. H.
o.
1
1
3
8
2
2
4
4
0
0
A.
1
4
0
2
0
1
4
1
2
0
15
Curtis. If
Colllaan. ss..
Mattick, cf...
Bachant. lb..
Korea. 3b
Andeison, rf.
Oraham. 2b..
VltOWBkl. c.
Northrup, p..
Hussion ...
... 5
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 1
2
2
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
10
Totals 33
Batted for Northrup in ninth.
Denver 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 -
Des Moines 10000210 0 t
Stolen bases: Cassidy, Mattick, Qulilln,
Anderson, Uliowstu. 'lwo-ba.e hits. Mai
tick. Uachani. Threo-uaae hits: Frambes,
Bachant, Kenworihy, Hueston. Home
run: Qulllin. Sacruice hits: Vjiulltn, Gra
ham, Lindsay. Sacrifice (lies: Hat-ham.
Corfey, Lloyu. Stiuek out: Hy Healy. 7,
by Northrup, 3. linxs on ball: Oti Healy.
2. Nortnrtip, J. uoubl piny: Graham to
Bact.am. Left on basts Denver. 3 Din
Moines, o. lime: l:di. Umpire: Weaver
and McKte.
York Defeats Aurora.
YORK. Neb., Sept. 3u. Yesterday after,
noon the York and Aurora Hign echoo
foot ball tean.a played the first, game of
the sniea. The first touchdown was
made by Auioia in about three minutes
of play. York made a touchdown in th
socond quarter and two in the third, and
In the fourth Miller made a tlilrty-n:nj
yard drop kick which ended the game
Score, 23 to t. The ball was in York ter
ritory mot of the time. Harr Hull,
Aurora's left halfback. a seriuuMy
hurt in the region if the kidneys by get
ting tangled up in his owe team. Stephen
Powell of Aurora, right lack.e, received
several severe cuts about the head.
Miss Hotchklaa Brats Miss Kotch.
BOSTON. Sept. . Miss Hazel V.
Hitehklsa of Berkeley, ral., the champion
won, an lawn tennis plavei of the United
Slate, cleft a ted In Mralght sets today
Miks Edith E. Rotch of Boston. In the
final match of the women's scratch sin
gles on the courts of the Long wood
cricket club. Score. t-L S O.
aJAbU
.tM Vt
L0RD 5f
t , . M
S X JT
T2. -1
m 7 -VI?' LZ
COLLINS j J V
V V A
pi A
j HART5HL
CONN Y MACK S
ST. JOE ANDJJNCOLN SPLIT
Lincoln Takes First Game, Five to
Four, but Loses Second.
DARKNESS HALTS LAST CONTEST
Drummers Lead lp to Fifth, One to
Nothing;, When Game is Stopped
Ehman Relieves Smith and
Proves Effective..
8T. JOFEPH. Sept. 30 St. Joseph nd
Lincoln divided a double-header here to
day. Lincoln won the first game, S to 4,
Ehman relieving Smith and proving ef
fective. The second game was called In
the fifth Inning on account of darkness,
St. Joseph winning, 1 to 0. Score, first
game;
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H
O.
4
2
1
1
0
0
7
12
0
0
A. E.
Qagnier. ss...
Cole. 2b
Cobb, rf
McCormlck, If
Miller, cf
Dundon. 3b...
Straiton. e
Horrell, lb....
Smith, p
Klnnan. p
. 5
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
Totals
33
4 10 24 IS
ST. JOSEPH
AB
R. H.
2 0
O.
1
2
3
1
0
12
4
3
0
0
0
A.
0
0
1
4
4
0
3
0
1
0
0
Kelly If
Powell, rf
Zwlllinif. cf..
Reilly. 2b
Jones. 3b
Morton, lb.1..
Melnke, ss....
Castle, c
Kaufman, p.
Babb
Crittenden .
.. 1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
... 4
.. 4
... 4
.. 3
... 8
... 3
... 3
... 0
... 1
Totals 30 4
Batted for Castle In ninth
27 13
Bated for Kaufman In ninth.
Lincoln 1 3000001 05
St. Joseph 00211000 04
Stolen bases. Kelly. Powell, Cole. Sac
rifice hits: Meirke, Ehman. Three-bape
hit- Smith Two-base hit Jones. Powell,
Ehman, Gagnler. Cole. McCormlck.
Strurlc out: By Kaufman: 3; by Smith. 3,
by Ehman, 4. Haws on balls. Off Smith,
2 olf F.mnxn. 1. Hit by pitched hall: hv
Kaufman. 1; bv Ehman. 1. Doiit.' plnv:
willing to Melnke. Hits: Off Smith, 4 In
three Innings; off Ehman. 2. Left on
bases: St. Joseph, 5: Lincoln. 5. Umpires:
Morgan and Knapp. Time: 165.
Score, Second game:
LINCOLN
AB. K
3 0
1 0
1 0
3 0
1 0
II. O. A.
1 1 1
Gagnier, ss
Colo, 2b.,,
Cobb. rf...
McCormlck,
Miller, cf.
If..
(Continued On Second Page.)
DERRICK PLANIC THQMAS
0k
RUStLL
ft V
DANFORTil
uintiu j.
rlAri I 111
mgJ MARTIN
LSI
LIVINGSTON
COOMBS
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS WHO
BIG AUTO RAGES FOR TODAY
Double Card Will Be Offered at the
Speedway This Afternoon.
FAST DRIVERS ARE ENTERED
Daring Three Hays the Races Are
Expected to Develop More Ex
citement Than Aar Previ
ous Meeting; In City.
Owing to rains, the motor races, which
were to have been started at the Omaha
Speedway Saturday afternoon were called
off. The lovers of the sport, however, will
get a double bill for their money thla
afternoon, when both Saturday and to
day's races will be run.
This afternoon there will be ten
events, Including three twenty-flve-mile
races and two fifty-mile events. Some of
the best known drivers In the country
will be here and It is expected that the
best motor races ever held on the Speed
way will be tne result. Billy Plarce, wbo
won fame here at the last meet by cap
turnu several events and a large por
tion of the prize money with a Cutting,
will be here again, but will drive a new
and higher power machine.
The grand prize is a 1600 loving cup,
which becomes the property of the owner
of the car that twice has Its name in
scribed for winning the event. Should
either the Franklin. Cole or Chalmers
manage to get its name on th cup again
It will capture it for keeps, as all three
have each captured a first at different
times.
BEATRICE HIGH DEFEATS
TEMPLE ON WET FIELD
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 8a (Bpec'
Tele! am in a uuttiund game pi i
at the Driving park thla afternoon il
damp field, the Beatrice High school
ball team defeated the Temple Kt
school of Lincoln, by the score of 37 t
The Beatrice players broke thro
i.incoin s una ei win. Lincoln nad set
kooq lacmers, wnue me noma tram iti
fine Interference snd nlenlv nf i
unicorn li'y suiiiv nice wot H on Qere 0
l,eror tne eosl. stnnnlnir Rbiir p.
times within a yard or two of the gJr'L, 4, 9( 'Vo.llst Have an extra
B.atilces goal was never In danger W '-I- e.. I' 'V h
me l'bii a in A.iricum ifrrn'iry cqt
tlnuallv. Touchdowns wr made bv t
following Beatrice niayers: KutherfY 'i
(4), Kline, Luse, Shlmtirda.
I'oaue anu look, ueairice enns. n av
a star game. Obey Myers of Wesley i
officiated as referee. The Aurora fclevt
win piay nere next r riaay.
f
Ml. W J
JU'vS I
DANFORTH
.s -
v
MURPHY
iv m f
V V
l APP vL. .
5TRUNK
HAVE WON THE PENNANT IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT L LEAGUE.
W.L Pct W L.Pct.
Denver ...lofi f2 .t;M New York. 91 MM
St. Joseph 87 GS Chicago . .. ti7 i o:i
Pueblo 86 VI Pit tsl.ui gh. 84 uW)
Sioux City 82 76 Plulu 78 titi .IM
Omaha ... 81 ; . : l , k t . lamia.. 73 7 .Ml
Lincoln ... 81 7S .517 1 Cincinnati. 68 81 .466
Topeka ... 66 101 .3,,t Hrookln.. 6o .441
D. Moines 48 1"6 .312 Boston .... 38 1U .L'WJ
AMER. ASSN. AM Kit. LEAGUE.
W.I, Pct.l VV L.Pct.
Mlnneap'lls 98 uG .hfl'l Phila 9S 4t .671
Kan. City... l 69 .6,2 1 ictrolt .... S7 HO .'o.M
Columbus ,.7 78 .6321 Cleveland ..77 70 M4
St. Paul....7'J St .6.(21 New York.. 7 71 .51 f
Toledo ....78 86 .477. Chicago ....73 72.517
Milwaukee 78 s7 .474 Boston 72 74 493
Indrnap'ls..7tf 88 .4.4 Wash'gt'n 2 it .4l
Louisville ..67 99 .i St. Louis... 41 16 .281
Yesterday's Itesnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2, pueblo, 7.
Sioux City, 11; Topeka. 0.
St. Joseph, 4-1; Lincoln, 6-0.
Des Moines. 4. Denver, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 2-7; Pittsburgh, -8.
Boston. 9-1; Cincinnati, 2-4.
New York, 3; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn, 6; 61. Louis. t, eleven innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; Wai-hlngton, 3
Cleveland, 1-4; Philadelphia. 6-3.
St. Louis, 6-2; New York, 4-1.
Chicago, 9: Boston, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 0-1: Toledo, 4-6.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 3.
St. Paul. 2; Milwaukee, 7-0.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, t.
Games Today.
Western League Omaha at Pueblo,
Sioux City at Topeka, St. Joseph at Lin
coln, Des Moines at Denver.
National League Boston at Cincinnati,
New York at Chicago, lrooklya at St.
Louis,
American League St, Louis at Detroit.
American Association C olumbus at To
ledo, Louisville at Indianapolis, St. Paul
at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kanas
city.
4f
SX. ,r' wort .
1. v
tm 14 ,,f
good vaalue
acre; ji ooo ran
'ears. 6 Der cent.
- 'r eT
f-'Grf 0ft d; good orchard.
O., . les of good Jown;
' o e.li!o uer acre: 14 (J.
. t
'
Wr-
c I a. e.
nipioven, on m
x modest to put It
iit KKI to handle.
'(-'a m m i! how you. iinuu
than 2 mile.
frill Company,
tat'l Bank Uldg.
i3
L
UPP i ,jS
0
5TRUNK
V hex MADTV'i .' T
fcUSSELl
1.7
.MORGAN
UVlNaSTCN
V i i F .Jften.:
DAVIS
C0RNHOSKERSJ0IHG FINE
Practice of Last Week Elevates
Prospects of Stiehm's Squad.
BACKFIELD CLOUDS SITUATION
liiuns Pordr a Little glow at Fnll
and Mast Evince More Speed
In Order to Cinch Hie
Position.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
The outlook at the end of the second
week of practice In the Cornhusker camp
Is entirely satisfactory to Nebraska's all
year coach, although injuries and hot
weather have combined to cut down the
rapid development which Stlehm had
hoped to make In the Instruction In the
rudiments of the game. But the outlook is
satisfactory, except with one excep
tion and that Is In the backfleld.
It is regarded that the prospects for
a strong baok field are dimmed somewhat
by the Inability of Stlehm to locate a good
fullback The difficulty was solved, It
was thought, when Purdy was shifted to
lull back and Ernie Frank was placed
at half back, but Purdy has failed to
develop the speed at full back which he
showed In his old position. E. Frank has
been paying a dashing game at half
hack and stands an excellent chance of
gaining a permanent berth.
The stumbling blocks In Stlehm way
are the solution of the quarter back and
full back positions. The quarter back
position Is not so serious as the other
Inasmuch as Stlehm has four men upon
whom to depend and all four are showing
up In excellent shape. The work of Potter
has been excellent during the early prac
tice, while he is pushed hard by Racely
snd Mulligan. The latter has surprised
the coaches and has been placed at the
helm of the scrubs. He has been sending
'yhe scrubs along at a furious pace and
Is speed Is a big asset In his favor.
Will Change Men.
Before the opening game with the Kear.
y Normal, Stlehm will try at least
relit swiicnes in tne nacnueia positions.
Bug Is conceded that Owen Frank will hav
nuii opposition for his position. His sen
''lonal work of last season and better
pditlon this fall are assurance enough
t he has a place clinched. There Is
lineup on the other three positions.
pro'U Jery Warner returns to the game,
and 4 fraternity brothers confidently ex-
await
Co., (Continued on Seoond Page.)
OLDRINy y
CHAMPIONSHIP IN ST. JOSEPH
Ml
arl alley Honor la Claimed by
the Hln .V8mI that IX frated
Omaha laeat Tear la Hard
Foment Uasae.
This season wlU be a busy one with
foot ball among the high schools of the
middle west. Most of the principal schools
nf Nebraska and Iowa have definila
schedules arranged already and will be
gin their first Important games of the
season next Saturday.
Very few of the schools have yet sched
uled games for Thanksgiving, as most of
them are a verso to playing away from
home on that date. The majority of
the schools are carrying an eight-game
schedule. Several Uvely contests must be
played before the Missouri Valley High
school championship will be decided this
year. 81. Joseph claims It at present by
reason of tbe fact that they defeated
Omaha High school last year, after
Omaha had established her claim to lbs
championship of Iowa and Nebraska.
November 11 looms up as the big day In
middle west high school foot ball. St.
Joseph and Omaha will clash at Omaha
on that data and the game promises to be
the closest and hardest fought one on the
local schedule. The Pender-Columbus
game then will undoubtedly be the decld
Ing one of north central Nebraska, as
both teama are elaseed as winners. The
big game In Iowa on November 11 will
be the Des Moines North Hlgh-Sloux City
game at Sioux City. The moat Important
game of Northwestern Nebraska and
South Dakota also comes on that date, at
which time the fast Rapid City. 8. D.,
team will thrash It out with Chedron,
Neb.
Following are some of the big high
school games of the middle west fur this
season:
Important ticholastio Games.
OCTOBER 7.
Cherokee, la., vs. Sioux City, at Bloux
City.
.....Aat ... r.l..,W.. a. )f1. ...
JT 1 Till 111 II I vn, tUIUIIIIHIl, l VUIUIIIDU.
Urlnnell High vs. Dee Moines West
High at Grlnnell.
Iowa Falls .la., vs. Fort Dodge. la., at
Fort Dodge.
omaha High vs. Norfolk, Neb., at Nor
folk. Kuehvllle, Neb., vs. Cbadron at Rush-
vllle.
South Omaha vs. Nebraska City at
South Omaha.
OCTOBER IS.
Cosad High vs. North Platte at North
Platte. '
Knox vllle. Ia.. vs. Des Moines West
High at Dee Moines.
OCTOBER 14.
Hot Sprtngs, S. D., vs. Chedron at Hot
Springs.
Omaha High vs. Tork at Omaha.
Webster city, la., vs. Fort Dodge, la.,'
at Webster City.
OCTOBER 20.
Omaha High vs. Des Molnea Wast High
at Des Moines.
OCTOBER 11.
Broken Bow vs. Orand Isltnd at Grand
Island.
Cherokee, la., vs. Fort Dodge, la., at
Fort Dodge.
Correctlonvtlle, I., vs. Fort Dodge at
Correctlonvllle.
David City vs. Columbus at David City.
Gothenburg vs. North Platte at Oothen
burg. Bapld City, S. D., vs. Chedron at Rapid
City.
OCTOBER 28.
Ames High vs. Fort Dodge at Ames.
Columbus vs. Madison at Columbus.
Des Moines North High vs. Des Moines
West High at Des Moines.
Omaha High vs. Sioux City at Omaha.
York vs. Aurora at York.
NOVEMBER a
Aurora vs. Orand Island at Orand
Island.
Hastings vs. York St Hastings
Kearney Military Academy v. North
Platte at Kearney.
NOVEMBER 4.
Beatrice va. Omaha High at Beatrice.
Le Mars da.) vs. Sioux City at Sioux
Cltv.
Norfolk vs Columbus at Columbus.
Ottumwa (Ia vs. Des Moines West
High at Ottumwa.
West Waterloo (la.) vs. Fort Dodge at
Fort Dodge.
NOVEMBER U.
Chadron vs. Rapid City, 8. D at Chad-
ron.
Des Moines West High vs. Sioux City
at Sioux City.
Fort Dodge vs. East Waterloo, la., at
Waterloo.
North Platte vs. Kearney Military Aca
demy at North Platte.
Pender vs. Columbus at Pender.
St. Joseph vs. Omaha at Omaha.
NOVEMBER 18.
Fremont va. Columbus at Fremont.
Fort Dodge (la.) vs. Des Moines West
High at Fort Dodge.
Grand Island vs. Kearney at Kearney.
Lincoln vs. Sioux City at Lincoln.
Rushvllle vs. Chadron at Chadron.
NOVEMBER 24.
Hot Springs (S. D.) vs, Chadron at
Chadron.
Kearney High va. North Tlatte at
North Platte.
Lexington vs. Orand Island at Orand
Island.
NOVEMBER 80.
Grand Island vs. Hastings at Hastings.
Storm Lake (la.) vs. f ort Dodge at
Fort Dodge.
BUFFALO-CHICAGO ROAD
RECORD GOES TO THOMAS
Chicago usually gets what she goes
after, so whsn Gaylord Warner, manager
of the Thomas Motor Car company of
Chicago, received word from the factory
In Buffalo that his 1912 demonstrator was
ready he went after It. It takes three or
four days to deliver a car by freight, so
Warner decided to drive his car back
to the Windy city. Just as the clock
truck midnight, the party of six people
left the Statler hotel In Buffalo. Cleveland
was reached at I a. m. and a stop of an
hour was made for breakfast. Outside
of losing their way a number of times and
being delayed by several large nails,
which even the Diamonds couldn't stand,
ths trip waa rather monotonous. The
''six-forty" purred off mile after mils of
good and bad roads alike, at an average
speed of thirty miles an hour, until
Chics go clocks struck It p. m. as the car
reached the corner of Michigan avenue
and Jackson boulevard, the last fifty
miles being made through a driving
rein storm.
Allowing for the difference between
eastern and central time, It took exaotly
twenty-four hours to make the trip. The
actual distance as 171 miles, but the
speedometer showed S47 miles, due to
the detours caused by losing the road.
Charlie Welshofer and Elmer Huber did
the driving, and while no excessive speed
ing was indulged In, the record show
wonderfully consistent running.
Giants Triumph Over Cubs in Third
Game of Series, Regaining"
Part of Previous Loss.
FORTY-TWO POINTS DIVIDE THEM
Doyle Makes Homer in First Inning,
Hitting First Ball.
CONTEST SNAPPY THROUGHOUT
Final Game Best Seen in Chicago
for Long Time.
CUBS MAKE TALLY IN FIFTH
Tinker and Doyle Star for Chicago,
Breaking; Vp Giant Plare- Lisjht
Rain Falls, bnt Does No
Da ma are.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. New Tork tri
umphed over Chicago today In the third
game of the crucial series by a gcore
of 3 to 1. thereby regaining part of Its
loss of the two previous games. The dis
tance between the two teama now Is six
and one-half games, or forty-two points.
Larry Doyle's home run drive In the
opening Inning was responsible for the
early lead of the visitors.
The game was by far one of the best
exhibitions of base ball given In thla city
for some time. It was marked by sen
sational fielding throughout.
Brown and Ames were the opposing
pitchers, and both fought to the bitter
end, with the honors favoring the New
Tork twlrler. Ames allowed but naif a
dozen hits, only two of which came in
one Inning, while Brown was hit safely
fourteen times.
rtevore Marts with Hit.
Devore opened the first inning for New
Tork with a single to short, the ball tak
ing a bad bound away from Tinker. I
Doyle came up to the plate and hit tbe
first ball pitched to him. The ball sailed
high toward right field and cleared the
fence for a home ron. ' Devore scored
ahead of the second baseman.
Three consecutive singles enabled the
visitors to score another run In the eighth '
Inning.
Chicago's lone tally cam In the fifth
Inning after two men were out.
Schulte drew a base on balls and
reached third on Tinker'! single, A dou
ble steal was attempted. Myers throwing
to I Doyle, who returned the ball to
the catcher In time to catch Schulte, but
the Indian dropped the ball and the run
counted. At one time Shsckard hit a
hot grounder toward third and Hersog
fell down In fielding the ball; before he
had fully regained his feet he threw to
first. The ball went wide, and Merkle
added more lustre to the play. He
stretched his gloved hand high Into the
air, spearing the ball for the oat.
Tinker nnd Doyle Btar.
Tinker and Doyle starred for Chicago,
as did Schulte. who threw perfectly to
third base from deep right field In time
to catch Fletcher, who attempted to
reach that station on Meyer's single.
A big crowd was present and ground
rules were necessary, making a bit Into
the circus seats good for two bases. A
light rein fell at Intervals, but the game
was not stopped by It. Score:
NETW TORK. CHICAOO.
tl.H 0.i l AB It O A B.
rvnra. if... ISA Afttiwkart. 11. I 0 a 0
L Dorl. Ibl I 1 I Olchults, rt .l I I 1 t
SnodsT'is, c!4 0 1 0 lTlnkr, .. I I 1 J
Murray, it.. Its oxinrnra,
M.r.U. It).. 4 t II J. DoyU, lb 4 I I
Henos. b.. 4 111 0Bler, IS.... 4 1 1 I
Flco-har, as. I I I T t Hot man, of I 1
Mayara. e...l 14 1 lAnehtr. a.... 4 14 1
Anaa, p 4 OBrown. p.... I t 1
'livers I
Totals 17 tH 14 - - - -
Tntals II t IT II 1
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Hoffman out hit by batted ball.
Chicago 0 0001000S-J
New York 2 00000010-s
Two-base hits: Schulte, L. Doyle. Home ,
run: L. Doyle. Double plays: Archer
to Zimmerman; Fletcher to Merkle. Left
on bases: Chicago, S; New York, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Brow a, i; off Ames,
4. Struck out: By Ames, S: by Brown, 4.
Time: 1:4S. Umpires: Brsnnan and O'Day.
CARDINALS AND DODGERS TIE
I'nabln to Break Combination by
End of Eleventh.
RT T-OU1B Sent. 80 The locals tied the
score In a ninth Inning rally and battled
with Brooklyn to a S to S score at the
end of the eleventh Inning, tbe game be
ing called on account of darkness. Score:
BROOKLYN. gT. WTvIB.
AB H O. A AB H.6.A.D.
Nnrtkan. el. ft
0 1 0 lHUCglaa. Is. Silas
Datlbart. lb I 1 14
Dairy. If.. . I 0 I
J Smith, lb ft I 1
1 Doaaaa. ce a i a v o
1 OK'naU hy. Ik I I 14 S
ill i r.vans. n... a a e
Toolay. aa-. 4
f'oulaon. rf . I
III ICIIla. If I 4 t
14 1 OHauaar. ss . 4 I
0 110 Mowray. . t 1 S
a a a l nil.. I a
I
1
M
Stark. 3b.... I
O. Millar, e. ft
B B,--l- m A S A A HirrnAK a.. 1 1 S
Schardt. p.. 1 0 0 I W"lng .... I S S 0 0
Dala. p 1 1 s e s
Totals 43 I 'i II 1U ubo. lb 1 0 1
Totals 4T U M 14
Batted for Harmon In eighth.
Brooklyn 1 00000230 0 A-d
St. Louis 0 040000080 0
Two-tia,e hits: Coulson. Evans, Smith.
Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 1; off
Steele. 4; off SchardL 1. Struck out: By
Harmon, 6; by Steele. 4; by Dale. 3; by
Schiadt, 1. Time: 2.40. Umpires: Klem
and msle.
GLEE CLUB REHEARSALS
DISTURB HIGH SCHOOL
Principal McHugh Is averse to allowing
the High School Glee club to hold re
hearsals at the school because the sing
ing disturbs the classes. It has been de
cided therefore to hold rehearsals every
Tuesday night at the Young Men's Chris
tian association assembly room. About
twenty-five lads have become Interested
In th vocal work. Prof. Walter B.
Oraham, local baritone, who recently re
turned from a year's study In Parts, will
have charge of the club.
Oakland Opeue with Win.
OAKLAND, Net.. Sept. SO. (Special
Telegram.) the Oakland High school
foot bail team opened Its season here to
day by defeating Lyons High school, by
the score of 21 to S. Oakland was far
superior In all departments of the game.
Lyons scored on a misdirected plavy.