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One of the Few Things that
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KANSAS CITY BEATS MILLERS
Minneapolis Falls iiV Slugfest in
Seventh Inninz.
RAIN HALTS GAME IN EIGHTH
Only On Game of Scheduled Double
Header Played Bwhh or We
Field tehaller Lead
Trllh flat.
KANSAS CITT, Bept. .-Kansas City
detested Minneapolis by batting hard In
tha seventh and eighth Innings. Crsvatn's
home run wu a feature. The game m
called on account of raJn at the end of
the elchth Inning A double-header wu
scheduled, but the ra!n prevented It.
Score:
KANSAS fltr MINNEAPOLIS
AH H .0. A E
KM H O A
virbMU, an 5
4
lb. 4 .1
hillar. It. 4
0 0 GUI. lb 0
1 Cn?tlk, It.. I 1 1
1 Damns, at.. 4 I
1 A Smith. ... 4 4 1
1 0 Vhiln. .. 4 1111
ft Uvimu, tl.l I I t
0 Pnhlar, b.. 1 1 I 1
a PMm, p.... I tee
1 0 Wsall. p.. A 0 I
1 0U.ud.ll. p.. 0 0
1
0 ft ToUls tl t 14 I
0
Hyatt, rf... I
lv. tl ... 4
rirno. lb
Kk nt'd. Ibl
1 10
I 1
Jam..
O'Connor, c
Brandom. p
Stitxrt, p .
yn49. p
Prifin
fuliivtn ..
Tim
Total ....M II 14 II I
Ran for James In eeventh.
Hstted for Sclbert In eeventh.
Ki n for Bulllvan in aavanth.
Kana City. 1 0 0 0 0 1 J l-t
Minneapolis ...0 0 0 1 0 0 t
Hlta: Off Patera, 10 In alx and two
thirds Innlnga; off Waddell, I In two
thlrda inning; off Ixudeil, 1 In two-thlrde
inning; off Brandom, ( In lx Innlnga; off
Ketbert. 1 In one Inning; off P.hoadee. 0 in
one Inning. Struck out; By Brandom, I;
by Peters. 1 Hum on baile: Oft Bran-
dom, 2; off Waddell, 1. Bacrlflre hlta:
Korkesuflnld. Wild pltcbaa: WaddeU.
KlUlfer Ci, Jamea. Home run: Cravath.
Bis on errors: Kansas City.. 1 Passed
ball: Bmlth. Hit by pltrhed bill: Pohler.
Time: 1;4& Umpires: Hayes and Owens.
H00SLEES BEAT LOUISVILLE
ColoaeU Lead try to ftevanth, hat
Leae In Sflsitta.
INDIAXAPOLia. Sept. 30-Aftar Loula
villa bad tied the score in the seventh, In
dianapolis, by a ninth Inning rally, won
the gama. Hoffman's catch of Ball's fy
featured. Score:
' DfSUNATOUt LOCISVOU!.
AB.H.O.A.C ABHO.tl
tsllreta. rf 4 1 I 0 oMuub'r. lb. 4 I 1 1
Woo4ratt. lit I I I OH htkv. lb. 4 t 0 1
Maftniu. all I I t oCrl Bw. U. 4 S t
HuDt.r, lb.. I I Boll. b 4 111
MoC'lby, Ibl 1 I Hi.1.n, rf. . I I
MrKM. . I 4 I SHouraar. aa. 4 1 I 1 I
wmi'us, lb 4 1 I ostaalor. I I
W.nts. C ... 4 8 1 4 0Lrfl4wl(, o-.. I
Link, p..... 4 til SLoaa, p I o 0 I
Totala n 4 17 U l ToUia.....U ft I 4
Two out when winning run scored.
Loulavllla 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 01
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Stansbury, Boucher,
Struck out: By Long. 0, by UnV. 4. Bases
on bails: on uoiik, w on LinK. I. Time
l.ii. Umpires: Chill and Blerhalter.
ST. JOE AND LINCOLN SPLIT
(Continued from First Page).
Pundon. Sb 10 0 110
McGraw. c 10 1 t 0 1
XorrelL. lb 1 0 0 I 0
Uinun, p 1 0 0 0 1 1
Totals It
1 11 1
ST. JOSEPH.
Aa R. H. O. A. B.
Kelly. If 1 0 0 1 0 0
Powell, rf. 1 0 1 0 0
Zwtlllng, cf 1 1 1 1 0
ReiHy. 3b I 1 1 1
Jonea. lb ....... 1 0 0 1 0 1
Borton. lb 1 0 0 s 0 0
Uelnke, aa...... A I I o
ABOVE All III QUALITY
i'-Y-M'M-i-r
JMOfWISiS f AVOHIT
FOR HOME CONSUMERS
PHONES
D:. 119; led. fl-2119
Vm. J. BOEKIIOFF
Retail Deaden
Office 803 8. 7th St.
pT,iHIVMIMMl.
4. .
r . ; , i
1 3ti?:
VM I
18
rrlttenden, c... 1
Chelllette, p 1
Totals 1 1 2 15 5 1
Called sn account of darkness.
Lincoln 0 " " " 1 0 "
u, . ft ft n a ft i i
rl. iiunt-ni ....r v
Stolen base: 7-wlnlng Knorlflce hit:
Cole, Kellly. htruck out: by Chelleite,
2; tv Kliman, l nases on nui
Chellette, 2. Left on bases PL Joseph.
. i T" i - . A An Ifmni rf m
Knupp nd Morgan.
Women to Enter
Golf Competition
for Cox Guerdon
NEW YORK. 8pt. .TO -The competition
for the women's amateur golf champion
ship of the United Htates. open to all
woman amateur golfers belonging to
clubs which are members of the United
Stales Golf association, and to those for
eigner visiting this country who nia
be Invited by the executive committee of
the association, will be played on the
course of the Baltusrol fiolf club. BaJtue
rol. N. J., commencing on Monday. Oc
tober 9, when the Robert Cox cup and
lour medals will be competed for under
the rules of the United ftates Golf asso
ciation. The winner of the competition
shall be the champion woman amateur
golfer for the year, and the Robert Cox
cup shall be held for that year by the
club from which the winner shall have
entered. The winner shall receive a gold
medal, the runner-up silver medal, and
the other seml-flnallsta. bronxe medals.
The contestants will play eighteen holes,
medal play. The tourney will conclude
on October 14. The program for tha week
Is as follows:
Ortoher . 10 a. m Women's champion
ship medal play round. Eighteen hles.
best thirty-two scores to quauiy. a
rrlxe Is offered by the association for the
lowest score In this competition.
October 10, 10 a. m. Women'a champion
ship Jlrst matoh play round; 1:30 p. m..
consolation event for the non-quallflers.
Kluhteen holes, medal Dlav. handicap.
Prlxe presented by the Baltusrol Oolf
club, entries close lor mis event munmj,
October . at p. m. .
October 11, 10 a. m. women's cnampuin
shlp, second match plav round; 1:30 p. m.,
wnmen's handlcan aealnst bogey. F.lKht-
ean hole. Prlsa nresented by the Baltus.
rol Golf club. Entrleg close for this
event at 1 p. m.
October 12, 10 a. m Women's champion
ship third match play round; 1:30 p. m.
drlvlna. annroaohlntr and putting con
tests. Prises presented by the Baltusrol
Golf club, post entries
October IS. 10 a m. Women'a champion
ship, seml-flnal match play round: 1 SO
p. m . best ball roursome. scratcn. iMgni
een holes. Prises presented by the
Bsltusrol Oolf club. Post entrlea.
October 14. 10 a. m Women's champion
ship, final match play round; 130 p m.
mixer foursome medal play handicap.
Fluhteen boles. Prises presented by the
Baltusrol Oolf chih. Kntrlea can be made
for this event Thursday, October 12. at
( p. m.
nor la lalored.
Ray Johnson, aged IS year, was se
rarely bruised when ha was thrown from
his bicycle at Thirteenth and Douglas
streets at J o'clock last night. He was
taken to his home In the police ambu
lance, where It was reported that hta In
Juries are aot serious.
Men Who
T'.A-fw i. .vK--' aay ... .v:ni iw the middle west i
i . -..A" " . . . 1 .Jf 1 ... 1 : f ' i A mf. - 1 - . .. : i U . Ai, Sanaaa.sSSSaansssSSBnaHBBSSl
I I.. I . ft S -. V Jf a-' . :.r . S-o . 4. v- A,..- ,. - -Ji 'St I Sl"SV JOBS. .
TOP ROW-G. KENNEDY. C. B EN BON. R. YOUNG, J. MULLEN, If I . . V, 7 ) ' ' TT
I I u-iivrv-tu ar3JJ H VlNCRKWal 1. XK1JJCT. T- OntMJCY. M. (J 1 I M
Would Keep
MACK'S SPIES TRAIL GIANTS
It is One of Connie's Way of Engi
neerinff Ball Camimiffn.
STUDY FLAYERS' WEAKNESSES
11 ase Mealing Pro oi lees to Be a
Prominent Factor In that Coming
World's 9erlr Between the
GUnta and Atbletlca.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Connie Mack
Is not a manager who role shoes by stand
ing still. Cornelius, ever since the Glents
have shown champloniihlp form, has
pinked the Polo grounders as the team
which will win the National league pen-
nan'. Mack Tiopes ew lorn win win
the flag, for then bis work will not have
been for naught. Right away you be
come suspicious and eek yourself the
question: "What work?" Whereupon you
are Informed that Mr. Mack for several
days has been spying on the Giants. Mack
is the general. Others are the spies. It Is
rlmply one of Mack's many ways of en
gineering a base bail campaign.
For several daya these specially ap
pointed spies, It Is reported, have been
trailing the Giants. Also, they will ac-
company the Cew Tork team for the rest
of the season. Probably fans will catch
their cigar whiffs In Boston; maybe Pltta
burghers will exchange conversation with
them, and so on until the Giants return
home, and the Informers have made
themselves acquainted with all the
Giants' weak points.
How does it benefit the Athletics?
Maybe you do not believe these minor
details have a material effect in a world
series, but Mack does. Every weak point
In the Giant team Mack expects to have
before him before the series opens, and
In that way he will be prepared to use
an attack that will check the fast work
of the Giants on the bases. Of course.
If tha Giants lose out Mack's work will
have been for nothing. But Msok Is will
ing to take the chance. If the race is
won by New Tork Cornell u thinks he
will be just that far ahead of the game.
They Tab Note.
What do these spies do? They do not
sit In the stands and enthuse over the
play. They are Interested in tha game
from a strategic standpoint. If Merkle
cornea to bat and swings weakly at a low
ball and meets a high one squarely, they
Jot it down. The next time he comes to
bat they watch to see if ha "bites" again
on low ones. It he does It's a good point
and Mack wants to know about It. It
may be a good point for Bender, Plank
or Coombs. This is only one instanoe.
They study every player's strong and
weak points and watch the changes of
McGraw's attack. Particular attention is
given to pitchera They learn Just what
kind of balls the boxmen use. Every lit
tle detail Is Jotted down, and this, too,
is reported to Mack. -
If the Giants win out. Mack win feel
that he la well equipped to tackle them.
Manage Omaha
gT" V
V&f ' VTJ lrf' VI Al W , A TRIUMPH
OMAIIA, STINT) AT MORNTNO. OCTOBER V WTi.
Mutt Up All Night
; no v. their weak po'rts
Base stealing promises to be sn Im
portant factor In the expected world's
series between the Giants snd the Ath
it.ii c. iiack. in a measure, fcais tile
t;iant.' bae Ktealers In this renet the
Giants are well fortified.
In Philadelphia the fans believe that
Mack will have to do a lot of tall coach
ing with Ms pitchers snd catchers to
hold the Polo Grounders on the sacks.
Base ball writers In the Quaker City say
that Mack has not a pitcher who Is an
adept at holding a runner at first base.
They did. however. In last year's world
seriea They also say that Mack has not
the best throwing catchers In the Ameri
can league, and for that reason he will
have to teach his players to Interpret the
other team's signals.
That was the system that the Athletics
ued against the Cubs last year, and In
1W5, when they played the Giants for the
world's title. Last year It worked
against the Cubs, but it proved a failure
against the Giants. And that Is one res
son why Mack thought he had better get
some spies together and so gather early
Information in case the Giants win.
Fans Keeping Tab
On Schulte's Work
Eor Record of Runs
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. Although he has
been In tha National league for" seven
seasons, Frank Schulte, right fielder for
the Chicago Cubs, has -only developed a
consistent home-run msnia during the
last two years. Today "fans" all over
the country are keeping clone tab on
Schulte's work, and they are expecting
the quiet Chicago outfielder to better the.
record for the number of home runs bat
ted out in on season by a major league
player. John Freeman now holds the
record. He made Washington famous in
1889 by slamming out twenty-five drives
for the complete circuit.
. Schulte's career as a minor and major
league player has ben interesting. Prank
la a bright fellow. He has one "hob
by," which is his principal diver
sion In the "off" season. Even when
the Cubs are traveling around the cir
cuit any horse dealer who visits the hotel
at which the Cuba are stopping will re
ceive a warm welcome from Sohulte. At
his home in Syracuse Schulte has a. small
stable of fast trotters, and he takes great
delight in driving hta favorltea around
the state fair grounds race track hit died
to a racing sulky.
Schulte started his professional career
in his home town. Ha and his brother
received trials from "Sandy" Griffin,
than manager of the Stars of the New
York State league. Schulte played left
field for Syracuse in 1903 and 1904. His
batting was one of the powerful factors
of the team,, which was one of tha strong
est in the league. Frank's brother played
only a few games as a shortstop.
Schulte was seoured by Chicago near
the close of 1904 and In that year played
twenty games with the Cubs. Before he
Amateur Base
left the minor league Schulte one day
sent the "fans" of Troy wild when he
jumped over sn elghteen-in'ch wire fence
and grabbed a fly ball while sliding down
an embankment Into the Hudson river.
This incident occurred at the old Lau
reate Boat club grounds. A few Innings
after he had made the spectacular catch
Schulte himself laced the ball into the
river for a home run.
. Previous to last year Schulte's best sea
son as a home run. hitter was in 1908.
He then got seven. Since he has played
with Qilcago he has batted over .300 only
once, lsst year. With the exception of
1908. when Schulte was 111, he has main
tained a good, consistent average. If
he continues in his present form he will
bat over .300 against this season.
For the seasons of 1904 to the conclu
sion of the last season Schulte had made
twenty-seven home runs, so It is with
in the possibilities that he may make
more more home runs In the one sea
son of 1911 than he has made in all the
other years added together.
His record as a batter since he has been
with Chicago follows:
Batting Home
Year. Games. Aver. Runs.
1904 20 .Z 1
l'trtS 12S .274 1
- 14A .281 7
1KT7 93 .27
im 102 . 236 1
1900 M 140 .2K4 4
1910 160 301 10
CORNHDSRERS GOING FINE
(Continued from First Page).
pect him to be In moleskins for the open
ing game of the season. Warner has been
In Lincoln all week, for . the fraternity
rushing season, and has . been nearly
induced to enter the game again.
. Even should the brilliant little quarter
back of last year's team return, It is
barely possible that he would be switched
to halfback from quarter and Potter al
lowed to remain at his present position.,
Potter's work has . been . remarkable in
the practice work and if he continues to
show his present form he will probably
be installed at quarter.
Pleased, with tie Line.
Btlehm Is confident that., bis defensive
line will be the strongest In tha valley, as
In past years. .He is pleased with the
work of every 'man from end to end, al
though, ha gives it out cold that, with
the exception of Shonka and Chauner on
the ends, none of the linemen are sure
of their places on the varsity. Chauner Is
more thsn . fulfilling the expectations of
the Cornhuskers and promises to play the
most brilliant game of his career as the
moat reliable end In the Missouri valley.
He has taken on a little weight this sum
mer and has Improved In tackling, a part
of the game which gave him some trouble
during the earlier part of last season. His
work In getting down on punts has been
the best of any roan on the squad during
practice, while he Is a past master with
the forward pasa
Lefgren, on the other end, is reason
ably oertaln of his position, although.
Hyde Is playing a great defenalve game.
Ball Teams
By
Easterners Enter
California Meet in
Large Numbers
TOW TORK. Sept. . Possibly be
cause the Vanderbllt and Grand Prise
races will not be held until November,
and then over an automobile course in
Georgia, California's road meeting this
autumn will be unusually Important.
Eastern entries for the event at Santa
Monica are heavy, and from all Indica
tions big fields roll up to the starting
line In the four classes that will be raced.
Fred J. Wagner, starter of the American
Automobile association and collector of
entries for speed contests throughout the
country, says that he la ready to deliver
the entries of many easterners. On Octo
ber I he will leave for California to help
with the final arrangements of the race,
which is to be held thirteen daya later.
Among the cars that have already been
nominated through Wagner are these:
Two Flats, two Mercers, two Coles, two
Buicks, two Cadillacs, a number of Mar
mons. Nationals and Pope-Hartfords,
Lozler. Alco, A.bbott-Detroit, Maxwell,'
Flanders, E. . M. F., Lexington, Stuts,
Paige-Detroit, Regal and Midland. The
rLOXEHCB BLVD.
Block
Do your
live
Y ? 7
On Florence Blvd., between Ft
Omaha and Crown Point Aves.,
there are 2 occupied houses, and
in 2 thoy take The Boo.
Advertisers can cover Omaha with one newspaper.
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING
Family
Chaa. Sturz,
I IN THE MIDDLE WEST I
1260; Independent
A
"Bud Fisher
drivers of these machine have ye "to tA
named, but it Is known that Teddy Tbtfr
laff, who last year broke tha world"
stock' car record, driving a Loxhnv will
again be at the wheel of the machine.
The western entries have not been rex
calved in the east, but they have bee4
so heavy that the small-car oonteeU
have had to be increased. Instead oi
three events there will be four. Car of
231 cubic Inches piston displacement arnd
under, will race 100 miles; 2d to 800, 150
miles; 301' to 4S0, 2G0 miles, and tha free-for-all
cars, 300 miles. The aame course1
over which the race waa held last year
will be used. It will be Improved, how
ever, by widening and - laying a road
dressing conducive to greater speed.
Mrs. Grier is Hurt
By Reckless Driver
Mrs. James Grier, 2616 Dewey avenue,
was struck and knocked down by a horse
driven by Charles Ottavto at 8 o'clock
last night , and seriously Injured about
the limbs' at Sixteenth and Farnara
streets. Mrs. Grier was taken to her
home and at a late hour last night waa
doing nicely. Ottavio was arrested on,
a oharge of reokleas driving and his
cane will be tried In police court thia
morning.
Oct. X, lffll.
108.
customers
here
? 7 7
Trada Supplied bj
Phones Webster
J
-e. '"ataf -t-i -mi iMlln)t a bum
Delicious glass
nil
"l
Jetter s Gold Top
oeer, pure, sparkling
and invinratind ic of
"t7 o aiu
once an appetizer and 5
sansiies tne appetite it
provokes; it is nour
ishing and hnt h moof
and drink. For lunch-
i-
a bracer and pleas-1
ant beveracsp hp-1
tween meals or as;J
a nignt cap to!
quiet the nerves,!
there is nothing'
like a glass of
Jetter's Gold;
1 op beer.
T7 . .
r$23 adV"pu by 9
Dcugla. Et. PUobU
??1 ?i"aL Wm!
. '. m w a
Bell 868,
TU I
Auto. y-lH6H.
council Eiluffs
iu44 aa
Soth Phones SO.
Mat , II