Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1911.
TRIPPING TOWARD TRIPOLI
By Hal Coffman
CnTfrt. 111. Hatloael Km
HVARl Yo'AU was
00 SHIP SAILS vERY ZiPU-
ao?ss TUe vv To Tripoli
BrtAn t6.ve.v.oPfcRS
CSoiN' 90 MILES
HOUR Am : f c n vn
Ann wt'u'TwflT Tut TuRWS QuiTe SNWltv
PON
when we GeT ASHORE n "TripoU
ih 6oTeoo . fViTTm. CRY
tHTj I Ltt
Gue ThaT'5 ft. Xx T JJ y. (j ,) Lh,t-, m v s 'N c -75
(suss d i! k2-, r;- --
' . '.:. . c f i vCVr-wr i- HiV i'i tt w K i : v!iKKi ii i I -,-- 1 T mj i ft---) , r
THAT HE'S R6 Tift.
PUEBLO DIVIDES TWO GAMES
St. Joseph Blanks Locals in First,
but Loses Second.
SCORE IN LAST TEN TO FOUR
Ilorton lirrnrf i 'Ihrrr-ilaae lilt and
Double In Or ro nil f'ontrat '.trill
'ix. Mlddleton, llrraer, Jnck
mun irt Tti o-llnit-r.
PL'EBIX). Oct. 6 Purblo nd St. Joseph
divided a double-header today, the visit
ors "'Inning the first, to 0, while Purblo
hit hard In the second and won, 10 to 4.
Score, diet tame:
BT. JOSEPH.
All. II,
II. O. A. B.
15 10
110 0
2 t 1 0
2 2 4 0
0 2 2 2
1 10 0 0
0 2 2 0
2 2 0 0
1 0 2 0
10 27 13 1
H. O. A. E.
13 0 0
110 0
2 4 6 0
10 0 0
12 2 0
111 1 0
0 12 0
0 4 2 1
0 12 0
10 0 0
0 V 0 0
8 27 Ii 1
th.
Krlly, If 3
Powell, rf 3
Zwllimg. cf 4
ltellly, ih 4
Jones. ;l) 4
Borton, lb 4
Miinke, Ba 4
Crittenden, C 2
Kaufman, p S
Total 32
PLE13LO.
All. K.
Mlddlfltun, cf...
t'ralK. rf
ltrikr. uh
lirioen, if
Jluahea, ib
Kotitiii, lb
lane, lib
(.'I1IUI), c
Kabrr, p
Lavia
uciiiiuU
Tolali ,
.114
Uatttd lor Kauer In ninth
Ht. Joat-ph t) 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 S
Pueb.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
fetlolsn banes: Zwllllng, Hrllly (2). Two
bane Itila: Crittrnden, Koerner. Iouble
plss; Kelly to Alrlnke. Koerner to
Warner to Koerner. Bacrtfiro hltsi Kelly,
Meluen, Kaunnan. Struck out: By Kauf
man. 2: by r'aber, 3. Bases on bails: off
Kaufman, 1, otf FiUki, it. Tlmu: l.JU.
Umpires; Weaver and McKee.
ttoura, second game:
81. JOSEPH.
AH
K. II. O. A. E.
V 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 I 2 0 0
0 1 S 2 0
1 0 1 1 0
T 4 13 1 0
0 2 4 4 0
V 1 V 1 V
0 0 0 0 2
0 0 V 2 1
4 12 24 U 2
.O.
Ii. II. O. A. E.
1 2 t 0 .
0 2 4 0 0
12 2 2 0
12 2 0 0
1112 0
12 2 0 0
2 2 0 0 0
2 16 10
110 2 0
10 17 27 " "o
11 3 0 0 1 0-4
) I 4 0 0 . 1 '-1U
Kelly, If
PowmI, rf
Zwl.llng. rf...
Kellly, ill
lonts, 40
Burton, lb....,
Meinka, as....
Crittenden, c.
Kaufiiiaii, p..
Cbuiletta, p...
ioiala
. . . . tr
V
AU.
... 4
llddlton. cf...
L'ralg, rc
bei'Krr, ea
belum, If
liuslic, b
Komi nti', lb....
Llaue, 40
Cleniuna, c
Jackson, p
Totals
6
6
6
4
I
4
3
2
27
...0 0
...0 4
8t. Joseph
pueblo
Stolen base:
ltli;y.
TwA.hu m V. I .
Zwilniiu, tioiion Ht, Middle-ton. Jacksurt',
oaiger. iiirrc.uau lul: ilorton. Uouula
Piaa: Ikuglica io Btrgrr to Koerner,
MuiiiKe to tiorton. Hit by pitched bail:
liy Chvllette, 1; by Jackson, 1. tiacrlflce
hits: Jackson, Cliulletie. Mtruck out: By
Jackson. 7. Bans on balls: Vlt Jacknon,
1. I.U pitch : Chellptie. Time; 1:3,,.
Umpires: McKea and Weaver.
lOI'KKA WIM 1 TUB FIRST
2ea Melsei I'nable tm Overcome
Lead of Three Haas.
TOPEKA. Kas.. Oct. I. Topka scored
thrco runs In the first Inning on hits
bunched with errors and Hussion's wlld
Bs. winning the last game of the
eason by the score of 2 to 1 Score:
TOPEKA.
A.B. IU II. O. A. E.
Rlckert. If ...
King, cf, 2b i.
I'ail. rf
Kmury, Sb ....
Whitney, lb ..
Crisp e
Clark, cf
Kreps, 2b ....
Kdmiston, ss
Lurbln, p ....
....
....I
0
11
0
2
0
Totals
..20
4 XI 10
tE3 MOINES.
A.B. K. II.
O.
A.
0
1
0
0
2
0
I
1
2
Curtis, U ...
Col 11 g an, ss
ilsllick, cf
Bai-'liant, lb
Koiis, JL ...
Auutisoii, rf
Uraham, 2b
U'ltowskl, o
Uuestou, p
Totals
Topeka
Lies Mulnes .
4
.4
..24
1
0 0 0
6
0
0 02
I 0
0 0
0 2
0 0 0 0 0
Three-base Ii It a : Kuru i".r t
base hit: Klckert. bacrlfica till: King
louble plays: Whitney. unaaaiatau
Jvoirs to llacliant. Baaaa on balls: off
luibin. 1; otf liuesion. I. struck out:
By Uiurbln. ; by Hueston, J. Massed
ball: Crisp. Hit by pitched ball: By
Uurbln 1. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Knapu
and M organ.
DAWSON TO DRIVE MARMON
CAR AT SANTA MONICA
LOS ANQELES. Cal.. Oct. . -(Special )
Joe Dawson will drive a Marmon car
In tha baaia Mynlca races October 14.
Dawson recently won the Savannah chal
lenge trophy, the City of Atiauta tropby,
tha Cuba eup. He wlU drive the same
car In which he waa entered In the M
mile raca at Indianapolis on Decoration
day. Tha car will be dlsUngulahed by a
new body style designed by Marmon ex
perts calculated to reduc wind resistance
and threw the' wind over the driver's
head without Interfering with his full
.w of the road ahead.
Or. WlJUaw Tailor erst to Frleoa
NEW YORK. Oct l.-Dr. William Tay
lor. head of the Universal Medical Insti
tute, recently raided by postufflce In.prct
ore. a a sentenced today to a year's Im
prisonment In the Blackwells Island
iMuiitetitlery after he bad ilead4 guilty
to a cusxge of Using the mails to ds-fiaaJ.
ED
SIX TO THREE IS FINAL SCORE
trrlr U Itnuhril la Itmcae br
llrnoklyn W km llnrarr la (.reeled
Too Wurmlr-Mainrll Dora
(tood Work.
BROOKLYN. Ort. S.-Even with the
pennant afe, Nrw York did not let up
In the Heriind game of tho aerleg with
Brooklyn today. The team went rlKbt
to work and piled up a lead of six run
In the flrat Innlnff. Thla waa enouKh to
win, for Maxwrll held the locals well
In hand throuithout the contest, espe
cially when men were on banes. Parser,
who started for Brooklyn, was greeted
so warmly at the start that Bleela
whs rushed to the rescue. The former
Ilttaburgher held New York scoreless,
Hcore:
NEW TOHK.
BROOKI.VN'.
AH H O A K
AU. H O. A.
Pnra, If. . . t 1
I'nyl-, Ih .. 1 0 0
linker, it.. 10 0
Murmy, rf. I 1 4
Merkl.. Ih. 4 1 11
Faulrtls, lb) I I
Davlln, Ih.. 10 0
0 ONorthrn, rf s 1 t 0 0
0 llauhrrt, lb. 4 10 t 0
0 0 Whul. If . I 1 i 1
0 Hummel, lb 4 I 1 I I
1 0 To., ley, h ... 4 I I 1 0
1 Oi'nuliuin, r(.. 4 0 0 0 0
4 OHIark. lb ... 4 1110
I 0 Miller, .... 114 10
0 OKrwm, o ... 1 0 1 1 0
0 01larirr, p... 0 0 0 0 0
0 UNirnlK. p .. . 1 0 1 1 0
1 o'li.ifr l o o 0 o
Ht hirdt. D . . 0 0 0 1 ft
Miliar. Mil 1
llrrms, 1
W ll.on. c. . . I I I
llrtl. v.. 1 1 1
MKOtll, p. I 0
Totals It 111 U I
Totala II 11 It II I
Batted for Steele In eighth.
New York 60000000 06
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03
Two-bare hits: Merkle. Herxog, Mur
ray, Wheat, Hummel. Stark. Bases on
balls: Off Maxwell. 2; off Barger. 4; off
Steele. 1; off Bchardt, 1. struck out: By
Maxwell, 3. by Steele. 1. Time: l.go. Um
pires: Brrnnan and Klern.
Cuba lleut taraluala.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5 Chlraatn nn h.
closing game of the National league sea-
uii luuay in one nour and twenty-five
minutes. Three double plays and three
two-base hits were made. Score:
CHICAUC bt. lovib.
AB H.O A B AH It O A E
n, lh,,., I IHu.ilna. lb. 4 0 14 0
Hhxkanl, It. I I I I l)(i,k. rl. .. 0 0 0
7, I ' 1 tr. Ib4 III 0 0
"it. rf I 110 OWHia, 110 0
IK)I. Sb.. . I 0 0 1 Hviiii, rf.... I tA
aalar, lb.... 4 III 1 0 llaur. sa. .. 4 1111
Hofrnan. cf. 4 1 0 0 OMnarsy, lb. I I o 0 0
Uranam, e. , 4 0 I 1 0Wlnu, C...4 1 4 I t
smith, p.... 4 lit e wiiii.. p.... i ooio
"Kills 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 14 17 14 1 .
Tutala al f It la 1
Chicago 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0-8
St. Louis 0 1 -J 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Two-base hits: Baler, Wllle, Mowrey.
Banes on balls: Off Willis, 4; off Smith
4. Struck out: Bv Willi,, a- kn .,.ni, i
Tim.. I - O.. 1. . . . . . . ' ' ' ""VV '
IIIV.
l;2i. Umpires: o'Day and Kins-
lie.
Rain Stops Ball Game;
Topeka Here Today
Tha last game of tha season between
Lincoln and Omaha, which was to have
been played Thursday morning, waa can
celled on account of wet grounds. Had
the grounds been In any possible condi
tion the game would have been played.
rrlday will see tha opening game of
the last aeries of the season. Topeka
will arrive Friday morning an the game
will ba called at 3:20. It will be the last
ladles' day of the season and will be a
big event, as six boxes hava been re
served for the ladles of the Ak-Sar-Ben
who will ba In attendance. The lineup
of Friday's game will be:
Kane
Moore
Nlehuff
r'srrell
Topeka.
...Whitney
Knps
Eiiinry
L tin.itoii
Hickoi t
.'.'.'.'..'"King
, Kail
Crisp
Sllllll)
... Fusate
Clark
. . Bcrcher
Buchanan
1UI bin
..First
. fecond...
..Third ...
..Short
. Ift
,.lft
. Center. ...
. Bight....,
..t'atih ...
. Catch....
..Catch ..
.. Pitch
.Pitch ...
..Pitch
. Pitch
. Pitch ...
Pitch
Ooyle
hctiootiiiver.
Thomuaon..
llllaiua... ,
Arbugast. ..
Lynch
Agnew
KlioUvs
Lots
Hall
priitrvss....
Hlndelar
Kubliiaun...
Dietz Squad Works
For Sunday Contest
Last night about twenty-five candidates
of the Dlrti foot ball squad were out try
Ing for the different positions. This year
tha Diets expect to have a team that will
again ba able to walk off with the
championship bt.
Tha following mn svlll represent the
Diets club: Dowl, Crohan. Olllespie, San
dun. Thurber, Ilitchle. Smith Qulgley,
Foley, Slmpsoji, Cox. Fitch. Aldrlch.
Qans. Whlimery, Hronek, Heavy, Hanley.
Kelly, Edwards. Steck. Johnson. Wahl,
Frederick, Huff and Clurk.
All of the members of the Dletx squad
are old-timers at the leather ei:g game
ss the majority of them have built up
reputations with different universities
and high schools and the balance have
com to the front with local amateur
otganlsatlons. The husky foot ball team
from Fort Omaha will Invade D'.eti purk.
next Sunday and do their utost to scalp
the Diets warriors. Fort Omaha will havs
tha best of the deal in weight and prac
tice, but the Diets' hope to overcome
thla handicap In other ways.
There will ba two games Sunday at
Diets rark. tho first one between the
spsldings and Swifts and tha Soldicr
Dleti battle w'.ll be the second event.
First game will be called at S o'clock
and tha second at 1 No admission will
be charged.
When you hare anything for aala or
xcrenge adverdse It In The Bea Want
Ad col u tans fcntj get quick raeulla.
GIANTS START WITH RUSH Wmm i I? , I L 1 , T "" 1 1
' " Crack of a Pistol.
; y HIGHS TO INVADE PROVINCES
ySJM ''"MiM WUl Oa to Norfolk to
v 7 '!yf Mr' 1)0 Battle 0,1 1116 6ri4ir0n-
3W vtimmsmmmwyi r
didn'T even
ATHLETICS SCORE IN FIFTH
Highlanders Lose Game by Score of
One to Nothing.
GARDNER HIT BY PITCHED BALL
tendered I nronarlooa for More
Tban an Hoar by Dlow on
Head Tree and Dolan tie!
Tvro-Ilaae Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-The world s
champions won their one hundredth game
of the season today when they defeated
New York, 1 to 0, in a pitchers' battle
between Morgan and Qulnn. The only
run of the game was scored by Murphy
on his nlragle, Davis' sacrifice and
Barry's single.
tlardner New York was hit on the
back of the head by a ball pitched by
Morgan in1 the fifth Inning and rendered
unconscious. Ir waa more than an hour
before he' recovered sufficiently to be
taken to his hotel. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NBW YORK.
All H O A E AB H.O A B.
Lord, If 4 0 0 0 0 Daniels, rl . 4 2 I 0 0
(Hitrln. cf ..4 1 t 0 OlMlan, lb . . 4 2 110
t'olllm. lb.. I lit til'haae. cf-lb 4 Oil
(taker, lb... 4 (00 OCrae, If 1 0 0 0
Murphy, rt.. I 1 0 0 0Kniht. lb.. I 0 10 1 0
Havla. lb .. 1 0 4 0 llLrtrell. as. I 0 1 0 0
Irrlk, lb. 1 1 4 0 Ullanlner, lb. 1 0 I 0
Harry, as. ... I 14 4 OZInn. rf 1 0 110
l.lv'satoo, o. I 1 7 4 (iWllliama. c. I 0 0 0
Morgan, p.. I 0 0 1 Oyulon, p.... I 0 0 10
Touts II I 17 11 1 Totals M I 24 II 0
New lolK 0 0 v v U u 0 u Oo
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Two-bane hits: Cree. Dolan. Sacrifice
hit: Davis. Struck out: By Qmnn, 2;
by Morgan, 6. Double p ays: Chase to
Dolan; lolltns to liuvia; Collins to Barry
to Davis; Livingston to Lurry. Iett on
buses: New iork, 4; Philadelphia. 1
Bases on bulls; Off Morgun. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Morgan, tlardner, by
gumn. Collins. Wild pitch. Morgan.
Time: l:3u. Umpires: Dlneen and Egan.
Boston tirls Klevea Huns.
BOSTON. Oct. 6 -Hitting Hughes hard
In the first four innings, after which he
retired. Boutoti won the first gume of the
closing series from WsMluiiaton today.
Collins was effective, l-.ery local player
got a hit. Score:
UOUTON. WASHINGTON-.
All II O A C AU H.O.A B.
Han'kaon, rf 4 1 4 1 4 Milan, rf I 10 10
Yarkaa. aa . I 1
1 4 VSi-haefar, lb 4 1
I 0 I KIb'l.lu. lb. 4 I
0 0 OUsMler. rf . . 4 1
1 1 H' W.lk.r. If 4
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
f..kr. cf.. 4 I
l I-wla, If I 1
Klislx. J0-. . 4 1
y.la, !bl 1 1 I UM. IlrlJ.. aa. 4 0
Itractloy, lb. I 1
William, c. 4 1
I 0 tit'onruy, lb.. 4 0
1 0 8lrat. o I 1
0 1 I'llu.h.a. p. ., 0
ll.kar. a... 1 0
Colltua. p... 4 1
Totala.
M II 17 11 1'Al.umUh .. 1 0
Tutala H 1 14 1
Batted for Hughes In fifth.
Boston 4 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 11
Washington 002000000 I
Two-base hits: Milan. Schaefer. Three
huse hit: Speaker. Buses on bulls: Off
Hughes, 6; otf Hecker, i. Struck out: By
Collins, 7; by liunhes, 4; by Becker, 2.
'lime: 140. Umpires: Connolly, and
Weatervvll.
FAST DOGS IX Kill CM) HACKS
Souie of Ileal Hoanda la Coaatry Yet
to t on, pete.
FHIEND, Neb., Oct. (.(Special Tele
gram.) Tha third round in the futurity
and the tint round In the consolation,
of the coursing meet were run tday.
Emma Daisy Deerlng beat Fly; Fly
ing-Wedge beat Hodimont-Belle; The
Models-Hosa beat alry-Baulen; Lfttla
Miitgel beat Custer; Shining Hour beut
Full-of-Faahlon; The Heimlt beat Tyna
lacy; Sober Iliad beat Molly McCarty;
Last Hesort beat May Belle; ltunaway
Margin beat Miss Cuvler; MIhs Otnger
Bsdiuin beat Be-At-lt; Flora beat Cap
tain Kldd; Mrs. Kaxtus Brown beat
Baahful Uly; Ople Dilldock beat Okla
homa Bill; Trlxle Belle boat Mary
l'atchle; Pinkie Prim beat Back Directly;
The Models May beat Duco-of-Dtamonds;
Lady Hocklin beat Bather Hoyal; Bltlane
beat Simtted Wolf; Lucia White beat
Silent Star; Wild Weather beat Mms
Arblculator; Venus Surprise beat Duddy
Arcbdale; Queen Beaa beat Sunlock;
Nettie C beat Hazel; Mothers Child beat
1-ady Belle; Ace High beat Kittle Tone;
Smiling Hannah beat Buster Brown;
Lucky Shake beat The Abbott; Klng-of-Hearts
beat Belay; Hex beat Nina
Belle; l-iuly Yaiiell beat Faultleas
Beauty; King Arblculator beat New
Model; Nellie .beat Joe Joker; Missy
Never Settle beat Aeroplane; lrahwanua
Bualimaii beat O No-Moo; Ten of Hearts
beat Bed Itocker; Bena Surprise beat
Bambini- Clair: Water Witch beat Anna
Belle; Mary Jane beat Mascot; Ed W'o
gast beat Ace of Hearts; Silver Bell
beat Field Marshall; (Jueen Hoyal beat
The Vindicator; The Midget beat Hid
e'en Coin, baby Doll b.iat Ileallty; The
Monk beat Foolish Ijs; Vanish beat
Belnmnt. Queen kandtt beat Queen of
Hearta; Miss Talulah beat Jack of
ii. arte. Susie Belle a bye.
The weeding out of the slower dogs
during the three days leaves soma of
the laslest dogs in the United States to
run tomorrow and Saturday. wT, .-ii will
conclude tha racing season of Ull.
Enter Tha Bee's Buoklover Contest.
KesiT,Te
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAOUE.
P. W. L. Pet.
Ih2 100 63 .613
1&J 92 70 .i,s3
l'i( ul 73 .656
M2 83 7 .613
1'12 si SO .604
l2 ki 80 . 504
lbl M 101 .677
1M 4S HI .301
Denver
St. Joseph
Pueblo
Sioux City
Omaha
Lincoln
Topeka
Des Molnea ,
NAT L LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE
W. L.pct. W. L.Pct.
New York vt 60 .WiSiPhlla 100 60 . 667
imuago ..no wi .MM,Lietrolt .. M 62
Pittabgh. M 87 .6oCleveland 79 71
I'hlla 7 60 .634iNew York 77 74
St. Louis.. 73 73 .! Chicago .. 76 73
Cln'natt ..K8 81 .466 Bruiton ... 74 76
Br klyn ..( 84 .417 W ash ton 64 W
Boston ...40 106 .2J4St. Louis., i 100
.587
.61'7
.610
.507
.47
.421
.U4
Yesterday's Itesulta.
WESTERN LEAOUE.
Lincoln-Omaha, wet grounds.
Sioux City-Denver, rain.
St. Joseph. 3-4; Pueblo, 0-10.
Des Moines, 2; Topeka, 3. -v
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, i.
Chicago, g; St. Louis, 1
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 1.
W ashlngton, 2; Boston, 11.
Games Today,
Western league Topeka ' at Omaha,
Sioux City at Pueblo, Des Moines at Lin
coln, St. Joseph at Denver.
National League Boston at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at New York.
American League Cleveland at Chi
cago, Detroit at St. Louis, New York at
Philadelphia, Washington at Boston.
World's Series Starts
Saturday, Oct. 14, at
the Polo Grounds
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The National
commission today decided to play the
first of the world's baseball champion
ship games at the l'olo grounds here
Saturday, October 14. The choice was
determined by the tosa of a quarter of
a dollar. Ben Sell I be, president of tha
Athletics, called heads and tha coin
settled with tails up.
Those here to participate In tha con
ference Include August Herrmann, chair
man of the National commission; Thomas
J. Lynch, president of the National
league; Ban Johnaon, president of the
American league; officials of the Ath
letics, John T. brush,, president of the
New York club, and John Ueldler, secre
tary of the National league.
Should any of tha games be postponed
for any cause, tha visiting team shall
remain In tha city where tha gama waa
scheduled until It can ba played. A post
ponement of any game, would there
fore, necessitate a change In the re
mainder of the schedule.
The following schedule for the remain
ing games was adopted:
October 14-18-20 at Philadelphia.
October 17 and 1 at New York.
Umpires Klein and Brennan were de
tailed, by the National league for the
contests and Umpires Connolly and Dl-
neen by the American league.
The commission also decided that tha
seventh game, should It be necessary,
should ba played In New York. In the
vent of a tie, the gama must be played
off on tha grounds on which the tie
occurred before the next gama is played.
Wilson Denies
Manipulating
Wireless Stock
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Christopher Co
lumbus Wilson, former president of tho
United Wireless Telegraph company, who
is now serving a term In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta for using tha
United States malls to defraud, today
filed his answer to tha suit brought
against him by the receivers of tha com-
I any to recover money. Wilson la al
leged to have made by the manipula
tion of tha company's stocks.
The answer denies that he acquired
his stock In tha wireleas company In an
unlawful manner. Instead of hta owing
the company anything, he saya that he
loaned the company 2rrs.m of which only
to25.M bad been paid back, leaving a
balance in big favor cf llt,s.
SECONDS WILL 00 TO VALLEY
First Team Is Not Exceptionally
Heavy, bat I.ada Are Making" Up
Deficiency In Head work
and Snlftneaa.
The Omaha High school first eleven
will play its second game of the season
tomorrow at Norfolk and the local lads
are all In good shape to put up a gama.
The line this year is not exceptionally
heavy, neither lg the back field, but the
lads make up for this by their swiftness.
Coach "Ebble" Burnett is not trying to
develop a rough and tumble team for
star Individual players, but rather an
eleven possessed of tha finer points of
the gama and fleet of foot.
Coach Burnett la giving attention to
developing a punter and a good place
kicker. In the Norfolk gama he will try
out his theory of place kicking when
within striking distance of tha op
ponent's goal line.
Tha team will leave for Norfolk at S
o'clock Saturday morning over tha North
western. Sixteen lads will make the trip
In addition to Coach Burnett and Prof.
C. E. Reed, athletic director. Follow
ing ia the probable Una up:
Right end, Gideon; right tackle, Golden
light guard, Ballman, Llndell; center,
Baldrlge; left guard, Peterson, Moser;
left tackle, Rachman; left end, Millard,
Crocker; quarterback, Selby; right half,
Bowman, (captain); left half, Munneke,
De Lamutre; fullback, Rector, Carlson.
Second Squad to Valley.
The Omaha high second foot ball team
will play Valley tomorrow Instead of
Council Bluffs as was scheduled.
The second team has been working hard
all week since their 6 to 0 defeat by Blair
last Saturday and will be In good shape
for tomorrow's game. Following Is the
way the team will Una up:
Right end. McFarland, (captain); right
tackle, Mooney; right guard. Keyes;
center, Woolery; left guard. Craig; left
tackle. Nelson; left end, Inkster; quarter
back, Culver, McCormick; right half,
Gould, Larson; left half. Singles; full
back. Cola.
Two Balloon Races
at Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. Two balloon
races, one international and tha other
national In character, started from here
today. Tha contest for the James Oordon
Bennett trophy brought together six
giant racing craft, one French, two Ger
man and three American. Six American
balloons, the three which entered the
Bennett race, and three others fly for the
Luhm cup. The pilot balloon was re
leased at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
others were released beginning at 4:S0
and at intervals of five minutes there
after. Interest centered, of course, in tha Ben
nett race, on account of Its International
fame. Then, too, thera Is a chance that
America will come Into permanent posses
sion of the trophy this year. By the
rules of the contest the trophy becomes
the property of the first club that wins
it three times successively. Representa
tives of the Aero Club of America have
won tha last two contests. The last bal
loon to start in the Bennett race will be
tha Buckeye, piloted by Lieutenant Frank
R. Lahm.
The Lahm contest Is a distance event
for Americans only. Thla cup Is passed
on as a balloonist sets a new recoru. ji
is now In tha possession of Allan P.
Hawley, who won It with a flight of 1.1719
miles.
No cash prisea other than those regu
larly offered In connection with the Ben
nett race are at stake In these event.
The Bennett prises are: Firsts, 11,400;
seconds. 11.000; thirds, IJOO.
Tha entrants In the International con
test: France Condor. Emlle Dubonnet, pilot;
Pierre Dupont, aide.
Germany Berlin I. Lieutenant Hens
Gerlcks, pilot; J. O. Dunker, aide.
United States Buckeye. Lieutenant
Frank P. Lahm, pilot; J. H. Wade, jr.,
aide. Million Population elub. William
F. Ashman, pilot; J. C. Hulburt, aide.
America Jl. John Berry, pilot; Paul Mc
Cullough, aide.
The entrants for tha Lahm cup are the
Topeka II. Frank Id. Jacobs, pilot, and
W. W. Webb, aids, Kansas City II,
Captain 11. E. Honeywell, pilot; John
Watts, aide. Pennsylvania It, Arthur T.
Atherholt, pilot: E. R. Hunnewell, aid.
MOT SILK BITS Or OCSAsT TAMla4S.
ArrtT4.
... Majratla .,
....(. rillo ...
.... Caaipaala
....Valiarae .
a I l4.
N.w York ..
S.Ha
Ll var,iol . . .
Hailtu
eoutaamptoa ,
fuiiaaalvaia ..... rraiUiart
Clavlaa4
4mt WaUwsae
BIG SPEEDWAY CARD TODAY
FAST RACERS HAVE ENTERED
Track la In Best Possible Condition
Since the Recent nnina and
Some Pretty Races Are
Anticipated.
When the official starter fires his pis
tol into the air to start the fifty-mile
free-for-all-race this afternoon at. the
free-for all racewecvent"bultaueeedlaa
Omaha Speedway, a race for "blood" will
be the treat offerld, for participating In
this event will be the Colby car, driven
by Billy Pierce, who cleaned up all the
way around Wednesday, thereby getting
his name on the Omaha Motor Club cub,
and the Cutting car. driven by Jay Mc
Kay, which once before won first place
in the race for the 2500 trophy.
Three other big events are carded for
this afternoon and with the track In
the best condition possible on account of
yesterday's rain, some of the prettiest
races ever staged in Omaha are expected.
The other events on the bill will be
a ten-mile obstacle race, a ten-mile free-for-all
contest for cars under 231 cubic
Inches displacement; and a one-mile race
against time by the Colby, Mercer, Fire
stone-Columbus, Abbot Detroit. Cutting
and Page-Detroit. The Chalmer Is also
expected to enter, but this Is not known
definitely.
DULY PIERCB IS BIO WINNER
With Hla Colby He Makes a Clean
in at Speedway Races.
With the Indomitable Billy Pierce at tha
wheel, the Colby Car cleaned up almost
everything In sight Wednesday afternoon
on the Omaha speedway, when the first
day's racing of the three-day meet was
held. In the opening race the Colby
traveled the ten miles In 10:02, but was
followed close enough by the Firestone
Columbus and Page-Detroit, who wort
second and third money, respectively, to
make the race interesting. Two other
cars started in thla event, but engine
trouble which developed early in the
race put them out of the running.
In the ten-mile race for cars under 231
cubic Inches displacement the Colby was
barred because of its high power. Here
the Firestone-Columbus and the Abbotb
Detroit put us as pretty a race as was
ever seen. Eoth cars held close to each
other all around the ten laps and each
passed the finishing line In the same
second. The Firestone-Columbus won
first money, having made the ten miles
In 11:47V. The Abbott-Detroit crossed
one-fourth of a second later. This event
was one of the big cards of the day and
furnished more excitement than any
other race. The Chalmers, driven by
Will Bruner, made a good start, but
carbureter trouble put the car to the
rear on the sixth lap.
In the last automobile event of the day
tha Colby won hands down In an interest
Ing contest and later made five miles in
4:42. Summary:
First event, ten miles, for cars of 201
ouuic incnea aisuiacemnr n, nnrif.
Colby, (William Ite-rce) first; time, 10:01):
17b. second. Firestone-Columbus. (Ed
Richenbachsr; $so. Third, Chalmers,
(William Bruner); 225.
Second event, ten-mile motorcycle race,
single cylinder, amateur. Indian (W.
Bell), first: time. 12:11: SIS. Second. In
dian (E. Errlcksun); 310. Yale, scratched.
t,xceimor (Mlckel) disabled.
Third event, ten-mile free-for-all auto
race for cars under 221 cubic Inohea' dis
placement: Firestone Columbus (Ed
rllckenbacher). first: time. 11:47: 1,5.
Second. Abbott-Detroit, (Walter Smith);
time, 11:4: loO. Third. Chalmers. (Wil
liam Bruner); 12a. Page-Detroit, dis
abled.
Fifth event, twenty-five mile free-for-
all classes for Speedway cup: C'otby
(Blllle Pierce), time, i.bl; $76. Firestone-Columbus
(Ed. Rlckenbacher), 250
Abbott-Delroli (Walter smitm, io. age-
Detroit, disabled on fifth lap.
PROGRESS OF REGISTRATION
FOR LANDS IN ROSEBUD
GREGORY, S. Oct. 4 Including to
day's registration for land in the Rose
bud and Pine Ridge reservations, 6,937
persons have registered for the lands.
This was the third registration day. The
figures at the four registry polntg are:
Gregory, 2.001; Chamberlain, 1.S06; Dallas,
l.fOS; Rapid City, K7.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
A TRIUMPH IN THE ART
THE LEADING BEER
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
laujly iiailr auyiuri tij
Cta-ie. fetors, I'bunew ebater
yZtM; UitlCiM:aUua U-llUli.
Ine hand That wock "The.
COADL6 is The MhnC ThaT
HEDGE HEADS ABSTRACTERS
Xerr of Omaha Vice President and
Sadler Secretary-Treasurer.
BANQUET
NIGHT
Important Papers Are Heard by the
Abstracters at Their Varloos
Sessions and They See
the Parades.
Verne Hedge of Lincoln was re-elected
president of the Nebraska Association of
Bonded Abstracters; J. Fred Kerr of
Omaha, vice president, and C. C. Sadler
of Omaha, secretary-treasurer. The ex
executlve committee will decide the place
of next year's meeting.
The association decided to make every
effort to land the 1912 convention of the
National Association of Title Men for
Omaha, and all members who can are
urged to attend the national meeting this
fall. It was decided to apply at once
for membership In the national body and
to secure the necessary money for per
capita entrance fees, the entrance fee of
the state organization was raised from 10
to $6 and the annual dues from $3 to S3.
C. S. Kltchel of Milwaukee and At
torney William Baird of Omaha discussed
technical problems of the abstract busi
ness. S. M. Sadler of Omaha spoke
Wednesday afternoon on "The Ethics
of tho Business." M. W. Folsom
of Lincoln on "Relations of Mortgagee
to Abstracter" and W. W. Wyckoff of
York on the "Torrens System." Mr.
Wyckoff said the system would not glm
pllfy real estate transfers to the extent
claimed for it, that registration of prop
erty under the system would not be
more convenient for the properly owner
than the present system of abstracts
and that the average register of deeds,
elected on a party ticket, would not be
capable of passing on the title of prop
erty, a duty devolving upon him under
the Torrens system.
The delegates attended tha parade thla
afternoon. The convention will close to
night with a banquet at the Rome.
i
CLASSIC TO PETER THOMPSON
Peter the Great Colt Defeats Pre
Tlona Heat Winners.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 6.-Peter
Thompson, owned by A. B. Coxe of Pa
oll, Fa., yesterday won the 114,000 Ken
tucky futurity by taking the last three
heats. Malnleaf, which won two heats
yesterday, 'waa too lame to come back.
Peter Thompson set a new world's rec
ord for 3-year-old geldings in the fourth
heat, when lie went the mile In 2:071).
last year.
The 2-year-old futurity, a purse of 12,000, ,
was won by Miss Catherine Wilkes
Princess Todd, who lowered the season's
record for 2-year-old trotters In the sec
ond and deciding heat to 2:12Vi-
It took six heats to decide the 2 OS pace,
which Bill Bailey won after losing the I
first three heats. Princess Hal took the
second and third.
Uhlan, C. K. G. Billings' sensational
. . , M ,, , , . i ....... - i, ' . , , Ha .
Soprano took the McDowell stake, j I
worth 23,025, in straight heats and made V f I
a new record for that stake, 2:06, a half A
second foster than General H., winner j
1:6SV but made the mile In l:69i4, two ' f
and a quarter seconds under the track ,
record.
The Kentucky futurity for 3-year-olds.
214.UO. three In five (three heats Tues
day):
Peter Thompson, b. g by
Peter the Great (Serrlll).. 2 2 1111
Malnleaf. blk. c, by Main-
sheet Ashland W likes (Cur
tis) 1 1 3 3 4 S
Atlantic Express, b. c , by
Bellini-Expressive (Dick-
erson) 6 2 1 I
8
tro :
Margaret Parrlsh, b. f.,
(Andrews) 3 4 4 4
Box, blk. c. (Young) 4 5 dls
Lrttle Lee, b. f. (B. White) 6 dls
Barlon, b. c. (Moore) 7 dls
Time: X :081a. OaW. 2:0M. 2:;V4. !:U!i.
2:104.
The Kentucky futurity for 2-year-olds.
value 35.0UO, two In three:
Princess Todd, blk. f., by Kentucky
lodd-urace Blngen (Andrews)..
I 4 ,
4 t
6 t
(ds
Mahomet Watts, br. c. (Chandler)
McKinney Mao, b. e. (Curry)
Baron Dexter, blk. o. (Nolan)
Dandy G., ch. c. (Williams)
Sister Monica, br. f. (Dnrnaby).
Time: 2:14. 1:1.
I
Alleajed Foruere Arrested.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 6-Frank
MnhUr u,hn Via llv., in Yl K i
and Alice Black of Colorado Springs, "ii
oiu,. wm ! rraicu nris Luuav cnarifaa
with passing worthless checks, lnvolvluar
11,760, In New Orleans.
OF BREWING
iiJ
1 U'TTA I "c