THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912.
As Far as Jeff is Concerned Hammerslein Can Go Out of Business Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
66, I V C wibTYet
Mi PiC6 OF "oeTR-N
AND Tv6 GOT ToHrSHD iT
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AND SAM IT tV4QU.
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2 WOTS" IT
HOW WELL DO t RSmeAB6R.
Ai 4H6 SwuHfc UPON Trig GATG
IT VUfr CARCl'm 56PT6N8R.
A.NO Tm6 NlWit WAS ftTT
UKTG
TM6 fOON 0S6 0'I.TH5 Ktt.1.,
HOW r. H VOOKCT WjNTHATNr
1 Can waimln sfc neft. still
AT VAST 5N& SAofctV IN VOKS 4 &V6N
OviTUNO A6WN4T OON'J UCHT. .
SH SfVO "AH If! IT ttOVtD 08 HtAVS H
To have Some SovffKRAuTTo llfrf .
I ... I
. i R V ft
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- .C 'LTJ I
COGHREHAM BLANKS OMAHA
Topeka Pitcher Hurls a No-Hit, No-
f sun uame ana wins, 1 xo v.
f blJGATE ALLOWS " THREE HITS
ROURXE PITCHER DRATTED BY
THE DETROIT TIGERS.
jBoarke goatfcpaw Pitches ia Great
. Form, Giving- Jfo Walka 'an
Strikes Oat kin of His
- Former Teamm tea.
' "Cocky" Cochreham of the Topeka dob
'pitched the first no-hit nfl no-run game
of the reason In the Western league yes
jterday at the expense of Pa Rourke's
i oennant chasers. Jack Flutate let the
visitors down With three hits, but they
took the garm In the ninth inning by a
1 to 0 score.
I It was without a doubt the most thrill
ling gam played on the local grounds in
!j"cars. Mot an Cmsliei or TopeKa wan
' reached second base until the ninth In
nlng. In this frame Justloe made an
error of Billings' grounder and it ma
terialized into a run. Omaha never got
i a man past first base and only one of
these died there.
The game was filled with thrillers and
other wondrous things. Cochreham gave
the Rourkes only one semblance of. a hit
'This, came in the fourth when Coyle
.popped one up to the lanky twirler, who
j misjudged the ball and let It, get away.
True, he only struck out two men and
'roused three, but wonderful support back
of him kept the Rourkes from getting
dangerous. Another feature ol me game
'am that it lasted but one hour and ten
minutes, which is another record for the
5 "Western league this year.
Not Kesy by Any Means. .
Do not think for one Instant that it
'was easy sledding for the Kaws. Jack
j jugate threw an awful sort Into his for
mer teammates. He only gave three hits,
Iwhlch, under , ordinary circumstances,
'would mean a victory nine time out of
ten. He was in great form. Not a man
idld he pass and he whiffed nine without
'.half trying. Only thrlyt men faced him
Muring the contest and but twenty -eight
ijaoed Coohreham. .
' Had not Justice come through with an
xcusable error in the ninth the battle
would probably be going yet, that la if
the sun had stayed out all night. Both
pitchers were working in fine shape at
the end and could have gone another nine
Innings and dished up the tame kind of
tuff.
Omaha got men to baa In the first
and second Innings. In the first Coyle
walked, but a double play killed him at
second. In the next inning Kane drew
m pgs, but was killed off in the same
manner. In the sixth Pugate walked
after two had gone out, but Justice flew
out to Bashang, leaving Jack on first.
The Kaws snatched the game in the
ninth. Billings sent one to Justice, who
booted it Coohreham singled to right
; Bashang sacrificed both men a base and
, Smith, batting in a pinch, -sent one to
deep short and was thrown out at first
hut Billings scored on the play. Score:
, OMAHA.
AS. R. H. 0. A. B.
'justice, I 0 J J
IC'oyle, rf - 0 0
iThomason. cf 3 0 0 I 0 0
.Johnson, c J 0 0 1 0
Kne. lb 3 0 0 11 0,1
Schlpke. 2b -J ' J
Nlehoff, 3b I 0 0 0 8 0
sc- U 14 ' 0 1 X I V
Fugate, P . I
i inin. .... 10 0 , o 0
Neff 1 0 J J J?
i . Totals 0 0 U
TOPEKA.
i ' AB. R. H. O. A, E.
Bashang, rf.......... 0 T 0
if, f 1 0 0 0 0 0
f cocitram. If J J
"French, a J 0 1, I
Hensllng, ss I 0 0 J
Gardner, lb 8 0 0 J J
K.ng. cf 0 J J 0
McDonald, Sb I 0 1 J J
Billings. o... . 1 0 I 0 0
Coohreham, P 0 1 j
Smith 1 0 J 0 2
Totals 28 1 8 8T 11 1
Batted for Fugate In ninth.
Batted for Juatlao in ninth.
Batted for Lee in ninth, , , . '
Omaha . ' .
Runs .............0 00000000-0
Hits ..... ..-0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Topeka '
Runs A 0000000 1-4
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-1
Bases on balls: Off Cochreham, 8.
HALL (p)
Double 'plays: Hensllng to Gardner,
Frenoh to HensDng to Gardner, Sohlpke
to Justice to Kane. Struck out: By Fu
gate, 9; by Cockreham, 2. Sacrifice hit:
Bashang, Left on batyi: Omaha, V. To
peka, 2. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Knapp.
DBJXVER BEATS DES MOIXES
Grlssltes Make Up Lead Resvltlas;
from Kores' Home Ran,
DENVER, Sept. 1. Korea' home run
In the seventh, scoring two ahead ot htm.
reaturea tms afternoon s gams with JJee
Moines and gave the visitors the lead.
The locals then scored one run on a wild
pitch and two more when Coffey hit for
a triple, all in the seventh, Denver win
ning. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R H. O. A. B.
Oilmore, If,....... 4 8 1 2 1 1
(lasaldy, rf........... 4 8 10 0 0
Beall, of. S 3 0 5 0 0
Qulllln, ab....w.....4 8 8 1 0 0
Coffey, bb
French, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 .0
Lindsay, lb 1 0 0 7 0 0
Boalir. o..... ........ j I 0 0 7
Kinsella, p 4 0 0 0
Totals.-,... 81 8 8 27 11 I
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. EX
Leonard, If 6 1 2 0 0 0
OoUlne, of... ...I 8 1 1 1 0
Koree, ........ 4 1 8 0 4 1
Jones, lb...M....... 4 11 10 0 0
Rellly, 2b.. 4 0 0 6 4 0
Claire, 8b...nM....M 8 10 3 1 0
AVelUol, rf. ......... 3 0 0 0 0 0
ITlatowski, c,. ...... 4 0 0 10
Faber, p.. .......... 4 0 1 0 8 8
Totals. ........... ..S3 8 24 14 4
Dee Moinee 0 00210800-4
Denver .....8 t 1 0 II I I i M
Stolen bases; Qulllln, French, Beell,
Lindsay. Two-base hit: Caeeldy. Three
base, hits: . Kores, cxrffey. Home run,
Koies. Sacrifice hit: Lindsay. Struck
out: By Faber, 8; by Klnaella, 8. Baees
on baUs: Off Faber,' 4; oft Klnaella, 6.
Double play: Kores U Rellly to Jonek.
Ult by pitched ball: Llndaay. Left on
bases: Denver, 6; Des Moines, 7. Time:
l:t& Umpires; Johnson and O Tooie.
SIOVX CITY BLANKS LINCOLN
Smith and Clarke Aid la Scoring- by
Well-Placed Hits,
BIOUX CITT, la., Sept 18.-TW0 well
BlouiS City a 3 to 0 victory over Lincoln.
The game was a pitchers' battle. Score:
. . SIOUX CttTT.
ah i n r a w
Clarke, cf 1 0 18 0 0
a j.w , & .
cmmi, W9. ....... t 9 3 9 J V
Myers, U. and Sb.... 4-0 1 831
Ureen, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Tennant, lb 8 0 0 8 0 1
Evans. 8b 3 0 1 2 0 0
Marshall, If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Andreas, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0
Chapman, o 2 0 i a
Brown, p, 2 ' 3,1 0' 3 0
Totals........ 36 3 34 U 0
, LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Berghammer, as 4 0 13 10
Lloyd, 2b... 4 0 0 3 1
C.nm et A A 9 a a
Barbour, 3b.. .1 3 0 0 3 I
miter, a o 0 V v
Mullen, lb.. 3 0 1 3 I I
Smytbe, rf 3 0 110 0
Stratton, o 0 tot l I
!6
ft.
' SB
ss good as ever-otdd tie! tot ode better. - -: V
airzsxMAaKxw-icoaAKr.uCiwwss, "fv:
-; LCRC1I & VAN 0AMDT, DbtyiliistotWf-
PhOBS BooiJS 9158 ''.''
f
m
I
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W. L Pet.
Denver .. 88 60 ,66
Omaha .. 84 66 . 564
St. Joseph 82 66 .664
DM M'n'S 76 70 .618
Lincoln .. 72 78 .480
Woux City 9 76 . 479
Wichita .. 71 78 .4771
Topeka .. 49 96 .333)
AMER. LEAGUE.
W. L Pet.
Boston .. 97 89 .71
Phlla 82 M .694
Wash'ton 82 67 .690
Chicago ., 67 69 .493
Detroit .. 64 76 .40
Cleveland 61 76 .445
New York 48 87 .266
St. Louis 47 89 . 3461
NAT'L LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct
New York 96 41 .699
Chicago .. 84 61 .622
Pittsburgh 83 62 .616
Cincinnati 70 68 .607
Phlla 62 72 .463
St Louis.. 66 82 .401
Brooklyn . 60 86 .868
Boston ... 44 92 .324
AMER. ASS'N.
W.L. Pet.
Mtn'potja 102 66 .646
Columbus 98 63 .608
Toledo
4 66
Kan. City. 80 7 .606
Mtlw'kee.. 76 82 . 476
St. Paul... 74 86 .463
Louisville. 62 99 . 391
Indlanap's 64 108 .336
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 1;, Omaha, 0. '
Das Moines, ; Denver, 8.
St. Joseph, 4; Wichita. 4. Ten innings?
Lincoln, 0; Sioux City, i,"
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 6-1; Philadelphia, 0-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 0. V
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Loulsvlile, 4-0, Columbus, 2-2.
: Indianapolis, 0; Toledo, 4.
; fit Paul, 0; Milwaukee, 13. '
i Minneapolis. (fc-Kansaa City, 4. '
. . (James Today. : "
Western LeagueTopeka at Omaha,
1)4 MolnM At nnflVA. bunk A.
Wichita, Lincoln at SloUx City.
n-iiwrmi iaKue-, ijouis at Boston,
PlttHnnrirK or Mrvwlrlvn PhUoiM e kt.
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
cago, Waehlngton at St. Louis. New York
at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
: Ainencan Asnaciatton Lioulirvllle at Co
lumbus, Indianapolis at Toledo, Ht. Paul
jy w-,.., ......... i. j-i ia mr AIIUNH
Carney, o............. 0 ' 0 0i' 0 0 0
Taylor, n. o n n . n a
Mears, p 0 0 0 '00 0
'iwouury 10 10 0 0
Dahlen ;i ' 0 1 0 0 0
Totals.. ...,;...',.1.27 ' 0.1 T1 "S "o
Batted for Stratton In eighth. ,
Batted for Taylor in eighth.
Called in eighth, rain.-
Rloux City. '..'..O O 0 0 1 0 1 -3
Lincoln ........... ,'...:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Clarke, Mullen. Sacri
fice hits: Clarke. Stratton. Stolen bases:
Mvorn Smith rtmihla nl. T
1. . ' K'"W . AUU IU
v.. mi. , n , atwrn, v l
; Lincoln, ts. Hits: on Tajior, 0 in;
seven innings. ases on bails: Oft
Brown, 1; off Taylor. 6. Struck wit: By
Brown. 4; by Taylor. 4. Passed balls:
Chapman, Stratton. , Hit by pitched ball:
Mullen. Time: 1:40. .Umpires: McGlnnls
and Meyers.
WICHITA AN ST. JOB , IN TIB
Hard Fona:ht Game Ends Fonr to
Foa la . Tea Tnalnae.
WICHITA. Kan., Sept 16. -Wichita and
St Joseph battled ten innings to a tie.
Wichita twice had the bases full, wflth
none out and failed to score. Sense
ttnna.1 flnMlnv hv hnth .Ink. .1..
score down. Score: ," ,
, WICHITA. f ; ,-
1"' in n u n a . v
. . " n ' . J, rt. r.
Sr?v ! ? 3 0 0
l.awu, c... j v 9 n a
'Oavts rf 4 0 3 0 0 0
Koerner, lb 10 t 1 0
HMShffH Sh - S .A .A m A t
CaUahan, ss 4 0 0 3 8 0
Pettlrrew. a..rf . . i 'i ' A a n
Mee, 8b . 4 14 1 64
Mldrtlnfrnn tf A A A A a j.
1 v.. w W V V V V
Clemons, 0.. 1 1 0 3 3 0
- r-.............. w m v v
t Totals ;;........v.5 "4 1 m i5 "5
'"" ST. JOSEPH.
. '..'..".AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kelly, cf...... ,T 0 13 0 0
Ppwell. If..... t 1110 0
Watson, rf ,'. 6 0 0 0 0 0
ZwVlIng, lb i 11 9 s o
Reilly. 2b 5 1 i 4 j 0
Westersll, 2b 4 0 0 4 6 0
Gossett, 0 .. 3 9-0 100
Melnke, ss....... 4 0 1 6 2 0
Joldrlng, p 1. 0 0 0 0 0
tckson, p........... 1 0, 0 0 0 2
Griffith, e :....S 11 4 10
Bell, p 0 0 0 1 0
Thomas, p ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0
1 Totals .'...89 "4 30 16 1
Game call in tenth on account of dork-nee.-
. ; ., . .
WlohiU ...,....,00 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
St. Joseph 1 0(1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4
f Left on bases. St. Josph, 7; Wlohlta.
I. . Sacrifice hits: ' Callahan, Ellis.
Huthes, Kelly. Two-base hits: ZwIIEng,
Kelly. Hits: Off Woldrtng, 3 in two in
nings; -off Jackson, 1 in three Innings;
Oif fiell,3 in three innings. Double plays:
West-mil (unassisted), Rellly to Z willing,
Bell to Melnke to Zwllllng. Struck out:
By Ellis, 3; by Woldrlng, 1; by Bell. 2;
by Thomas, 2. Bases en bails: Off Bills,
I; off Woldrlng. 8; off Jaokson. 3; off
Veil, ! Wild pitch: - Jackson. Time: 3:25.
Umpire: Haakelk,
- iaarleslde Defeats MeCool.
INGLESIDE, Neb., Sepi l.-8pecial.)
-"Icflenid defeated McCooi Saturday, 2
10 a- ine game was piayeo in a dnssilng
Min. Which made - K alow and llatlnmt
H asters' heme run drive to left field
Woe the feature. Score:
Ingteside ..0 0 0 3 0 I I 1 6-t
MoCool 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Ingleslde, 1 Muhey, Speak
ana uasnaw; eicoot, miller and Tharp.
. ' - Sprlaarrlew ' befeata Barton.-';
SPRINOVDW. Neb., Sept 16.-8pe.
clal.) prlngvlew defeated Burton m a
twelve-Inning game on the Burton grounds
yesterday. The score was 6 to 3 in favor
ot Burton till the first bait of the ninth
inning, in which Sprinirvlew made three
saore. Springvlew made one score In the
twelve inning,' which won the game.
Batteries: Burton, Outhouse and Out
house; Springvlew, Clopton and Bohoett
ger. ,; r
Dallas Defeats Barke. .
DALLAS, S. D.i Sept. 16.-(Sieclai
Telegram.) Dallas defeated Burke in a
An.til alii airi n m h.r. wa.ak4b..
denr- " . ft U V
Dallas 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 13 3
Burke 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 8
Batteries: Dallas, Doyle and Spell man;
Burke, Ryan and Miller,
CUBS OVERCOME THE GIANTS
Chicago Assured of Victory's End
, of Series with New York.
ARCHER'S HOME RUN WINS GAME
Mathewson la Hit Hard, Thoosrh
Many Drives Go Directly to Field
era for New York Home
Ran for Merkle,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Chlcago de
feated New York. This assures to Chi
cago the victor's end of its year's series
With New York. Mathewson was hit hard
though many of the drives went directly
at the locals fielders. Archer's home run
In the seventh resulted In Chicago's win
ning run. Score: ,
V -' CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
A.B.H.O.AK AB.H.O.A.B.
BlMckard. If. 1 I S 0 ODtvore, If... I 1 6 S 0
.MlDer, rf... 4 111 O'McCormlrk. 1MII
Tinlur, u... till 0 Becker, cf... V S I I
Zlm'mu, ts4 0 1 0 Doyle lb.... H 9 1 4 I
Sale, lb.... 4 1 11 1 OB'dgT'a, cf-lf 4 lilt
Bvera, 2b.... 4 14 1 0 Murray, rf.. 4 1 I 0 (
Wtlliuiu, ef 1 0 0 OMarkle, lb.. 1 1 11
Archer, e.... 4 i 4 I lHertog, Sb.. S fl I
lAvender, p. I 1 1 0 Wilson, 17 1
Good 1 1 0 0 Fletcher, nl I 1 M
Eeulbcb, p. I 8 0 1 IMathe'Mii, l M 1 1
ToUl 4 II 17 IS 1 Totals 30 1 17 II I
Batted for Lavender in fifth.
Batted for Devore in eighth.
Chieairo .0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0-4
New York .....0 02100000-8
Two-base hit: Evers. - Home runs:
Merkle, Archer. Bases on balls! Off
Mathewson, 1; off Reulbach 2. Struck
out: By Mathewson, 6; by Reulbaoh,. 8.
Hits: Off Lavender, 4 In four innings; off
Reulbach, 2 In five innings. Time: 1:34.
Umpires; Brennan and Owens.
Phtlliee Draw Two Ciphers,
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-PhilatfeJ-phla
was shut out In both games here by
Cincinnati today. In the first Rixey was
hit hard. KnUelev made three successive
two-buirgers. Alexander's two passes and
a atngie by ftiHan in tne rourtn mningi
gave the visiters the only tally ot the
second contest. Score, first game:
, CINCINNATI. V PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.a. AB.H.O.A.B.
Beachar, If.. I I I I IPaakart, of.. 4 1110
Xnlnly, it. I I M IMagea, If..., 4 1 1 1 I
HobllUel. lbt 110 1 0 Millar, rt..,l 0 4 I 1
Mitchell, rf. 4 1 I I OLudarus, lb. 4 I Id 10
Phalaa, lb.. I I 4 OWalao, lb... I 1111
Grant, aa.... I 114 0 Boyle, lb.... I t 1
McOoo'4, at 0 iDaolaa, I 0 111
Bican. lb.... I 111 OPodga tbllbl 0181
Baverold, a. 4 U I I OKlllKw, e... I 111
Frorama, p.. 4 111 ORlxejr. 1 M I
Mayer, p..., 1 111!
Total 14 II 17 11 lFtonerui, p. I 0 0 1 0
Cravath ... I I 0 I I
Totals 11 1 17 1
.Bated for Mayer in eighth. .
anolnnatl ........0 0HUHM
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits: Beecher (3), Knisely (S5,
Killlfer. Hits: Off Rixey, 8 in four and
one-third innings; off Mayer, 8 in three
and two-thirds innings; off Flnneran, in
one innings. Bases on balls: Off Rixey,
4. Struck out: By Rixey, 1; by Fromme,
1. Time. 1:37. Umpires: Flnneran and
Rlsler.
. Score, second game: " ,
1 CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A K ' AB.H.O.A.E.
Bescber if.. 4 111 i Paakert, of.. I 1190
Kfltnely.' cf..l 1 4 V OMajee, It... 4 3 4 1 1
WoblltEBl, lbt 111 C Miller, rf.... 4 till
Mitchell, rf. I 0 4 I OLuderua, lb. I l)M I
Phelan, lb.. 4 III OWaHh. lb.. .4 I I I I
Grant, n..A. 4 III ODoolan, aa... t t t 1
Eaa, lb.... 4 1 I 4 6Do4e, It... J 4 110
Clarke, ....! Ill tDnotn, e I 1 4 I J
Benton, p... 4 I 0 I I Alexander pi 6 1 I I
-Moore, p.... I I t 0 '
Totals IV 117 11 0 Cravath ...1 0 I I
Totals 11 117 11 1
Batted for Alexander in eighth.
HnnlnnflH 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Two-base hit: Egan. Sacrifice Wt:
Hobllts4. Stolen base; Paskert. Doublo
play: Egan to Grant to Hoblltsel. Left
cn bases: Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Baaes on balls: Oft Benton, 1; off Alex
ander, 2. Struck out: By Benton, 6; by
Alexander, 2. Hits: Off Alexander, S in
eight innings; off Moore, 1 in one inning.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: RUrler end Fln
neran. Brooklyn Ciets Three Hits.
' BROOKLYN, Sept 16. Robinson let
Brooklyn down with three hits today.
Rairon was very effective except In the
second lnnlnpr, when Wagner tripled and
scored on Wilson's home run over right
field fence. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLTN.
AB.II.O.A.B. AH.U.0.A.B.
Byrne, lb... 1 110 0 Hummel, Al l 1 I I
Carey, It..,. I III CDaubert, lb. 4 I t 0 t
tonltn rf...l 0 10 0 Wheat, If.... I 1111
Wagner, aa.. I 1 1 I OKI'kp'fk, Ib 4 I 6 1 I
J Miller, lb 4 4 11 1 OFIahar. aa... 4 1 I 1 1
Wlleoa, et... 4 1 I 0 f O, Millar, I, I I I 1 I
Butler, lb... I 0 0 1 Raoa. p.... I loll
Olbaon. .... Ill 0 Knataar, p. . 0401
Roblnam, p. 1 9 1 I C'Sralth 1 111!
.- Northea, cf. 1 4 1 I I
Totals n 127 t OCutahaw. lbt 12 11
, Totals It 117 10 I
'Batted foe Ragon In seventh.
Pittsburgh Jl M M 0 I W
Brooklyn 1 0000000 0-1
' Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 4: Brook
lyn. 7. Three-bawe hit: Wagner. Home
tun: WlUaon. Sacrifice hits: Hummel,
0. Miller, Carey. First on error; Pitts
burgh, 1. Stolen base: Cutahaw. Double
plays: Wheat to a Miller, Robinson te
Wagner to J. Miller, Bases on ballsi Off
Ragon. 4; off Robin eon, 6. Struck out!
By Racon, 1: bv Robinson, 3: by Knetxer,
1. HtU: Off Ragon, 3 In seven innings.
Time: 1:11 Umpire: Orth and Klern.
.' ' Boatoalaas Take Baay Game.
BOSTON, Bept 19. Boston had no dif
ficulty winning from St Louie, scorlns
on half a dozen hits off Wood burn and
an error and a pass in the second. Score:
BOSTON. rr. LOCI.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.&
Jarkaon. et.. I 1 4 I Ollhoolay, at I I I I I
CR'urkA, Ik 4 1 t 1 lMagea, H.... 4 I I I I
Iweeoey, lb. I I I I IWhltted, lb. I 1 t 4 I
Klrka, It.... 4 111 IKoaetchy, lb I 9111
Tttaa, rf.... I 19 9 IKraoa, rf... I 19 9 9
Ptflln. lb... 4 111 I 9Hauaar, aa. . I I I 1 9
Ha'vllla am. I 1 1 I 1 Hollloe, Ib.. 4 114 1
Rarldan, .. 4 1 I I lanyder, a.... I 9 111
Tyler, p..... 1 9 9 9 tWeotlbun, p 1 9 9 9 9
Dtckaoa. 1 . 1 1 I I tPvrritt, ... I 9 9 19
Borka, p.... 1 9 9 9 1
ToUla M l19 1'Ellla 9 9 9 9 9
- BmnahaB .11 It
- ToUla-.... 1 14 7 4
Batted for Perritt In frurth.
'Batted for Burke in ninth.
Boston 0 7000001 8
St. Louis 1 0110000 1-4
Two-base hits: Whitted, Sweeney. Hits:
Off Woodburn, C in one and one-third
Innings; off Perritt, 0 in one and two
thirds innings; off Burke, 8 in five In
ning's; off Tyler, 3 in three and one
third innings; off Dickson, 6 in five and
twothirds innings. Bases on balls: ; Off
Woodburn, 1; off Burke, 2; off Tyler, 3.
Struck out: By Tyler, 4; by Woodburn,
1; by Perritt 2; by Dickson, 2; by Burke,
6. Time: 2:06. Umpires: ohnstone and
Olson. i ,
Many Mistakes
Cause Naps to Lose
CLEVELAND, Sept 16.-Both Mitchell
and Plank pitched brilliantly today, but
errors returned Philadelphia the victor,
8 to 0. Mitchell's error allowed . Phlla
dalphia's first run In the sixth inning.
In the seventh, with two out, Lajote
made two slips and seven runs . resulted.
Score:
CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.
Johnaton, lb S 9 7
Chapman, aa 4 I I
Turner, lb.. I 11
Kibble, Sb... 1 9 9
Jackson, rf.. S 1 I
Lajole, lb... Ill
Hendryx, cf. 4- 0 0
Graney, If.., 1 0 4
Cartach, c... 1 9 I
Naegleson, e 1 0 1
Mitchell, p.. I 9 9
Walker p...D
Olaon 9
B'mlngham. 1 .0
9 0
9 9
PHILADELPHIA.
A.E. AB.H.O.A.A
1 0 Murphy, rf.. I I 0 9
1 istmnk, ef..; Hill
1 OMaggert, et. 2 1 I 9 9
I OCollina, lb.. 4 1 I 6 9
1 0 Baker, Ib,... 119
I SMcInneo, lb. I 1 IS
I 0 Walsh, lf.. I 11
0. 0 Barry, aa.... 4 1' 1 9 I
1 OEgan, o... 4 9 119
9 0 Plank, p.... I 9 9 1 4
0 ToUls.....S8'tS7 1S 1
9 9 .
9 0 ,' :
i
0 1
0 9
Totals 81 ;4 IT 11 I ...
Batted' for Mitchell in seventh.
Batted for Walker In ninth. V .
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0. 1 7 0 0-8
Two-base hit: Murphy. Three-base hit:
Chapman. Sacrifice hit: ackson. Stolen
bases: Lajole, Egan (2), Maggert (2),
Collins Mclnnes, Walsh. . Double play:
Turner (unassisted)., Hits: Off Mitchell,
9 in seven innings. Bases on bolls: Off
Mitchell:-ff Walker, 2; off Plank, 4. Hit
by. pitched ball l . By Mitohell, Plank,
Sturck out: By Mitchell, 6; by Walker, 1.
First on . errors. Cleveland, 1; Philadel
phia, 5. Left on bases: Cleveland. 2; Phil
adelphia, .6. . Time: 2:06. ' ; Umpires:
0"Loughlln and Westervelt ... .
Fall Coats for the Motorist.
We are now showing our stock of new
fall coats' In. Scotch and English cheviots.
Come in and see them. 'Omaha Rubber
Co., J60T Harney. " ;
Tbe Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is J the Road to
Business Sucoes . . .. ) Mlifijil
Coach Morgenthialer
' Lays Down Rides for
the Uni Foot Ball Men
Coach Ollie P. Mqrgenthaler of the Unl
verslty of Omaha met a number of the
candidates for positions on the varsity
eleven Monday morning at the university
gymnasium and outlined bis plans for the
season. He talked a little foot ball and
a lot about training and before the meet
ing adjourned he had every man reciting,
"Early to bed, early to rise," etc, Smok
ing, of course, is tabooed along with "bear
catting, "the Boston" and all , other
kinds and Varieties of the poetry , of mo
tion. Morgenthaler ts not excluding these
from the' list of recreation merely " be
cause they do not conform to his ideal
of propriety, but because they mean late
hours. He has issued an ultimatum that
any. youth who keeps late hours, smokes,
chews or partakes of the bowl will have
to turn In his suit. ' - '
' Morgenthaler Is well pleased with' the
outlook for the coming : season and is
hopeful of turning out a winning team.
The first call for praotloe will be given
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. . . .
Though this Is only the ' second year
that the local institution has been 'repre
sented on the gridiron, the .team hopes to
be , in , the. same .class with, the other
schools of Nebraska, excluding, of course,
the team from the state university. Lasr
year,, though not winning. many, games,
the boys played good ball, , and of last
year's squad every man who won a letter.
with poaslbl two exceptions, will be back.
There will also be an abundance of big
men who have played on high . school
teams who will try for the team. Bow
man, who was captain of the Omaha High
school team last year, will be enrolled as
a jtuden't,'. but has Indicated that he will
play no more foot ball... : ... ......
The schedule has about been completed
and will .embrace games. 'with' ' Cotner,
Creighton, Nebraska Wesleyan, Bellevue,
Peru," Kearney Normal and Tarkio. - The
Bellevue, Creighton and Cotner games
will be played In Omaha. : ' '
DETROIT DRAFTS MARK HALL!
One of Pa Rourke's Pitchers Will Be
. -With Tigers Next Year. i
BEALL GOES TO ' CLEVELAND
Chicago Cubs Take Bera-hhamnier of J
Lincoln and ' Korea of Dee
' Hoinea .National Com. ' i
t . mission In Seamlon,
CINCINNATI, Sept 16.-After a prelim- i
lnary discussion yesterday of what they '
probobly will do, the National Base Bail!
commission today began what they hope!
to .be only a four-hour session. The mosti
Important thing to be considered is the
major league draft of minor league play-!
ere.. It was said that the dates for the)
world's series probobly would not be'
given out.
Drafts from the Western league were aa!
follows: ,
Denver, Beall by Cleveland.
Omaha, Hall by Detroit- I
Lincoln, Berghammer by Chicago Na-I
tlonals. j
'Des Moines, Korea by Chicago Na!
tionals.
Thirteen Want Schane;. : .
Player Schang, the most wanted minor j
leaguer, was awarded today by the Na-
tlonal commission to the Philadelphia!
Americans. Thirteen of the sixteen big I
league clubs tried to draft biro.
In poAnt of numbers the St. Louis Amer
icans were the most fortunate in the
drafts from the class AA and A clubs, the
commission awarding the - Mound City!
team six players. Thirty-two men were
drafted from these classes. '' ''
Washington got Drehan from Kewanee
arid the Chicago Americans were awarded
Graham of Danville. ,
After - announcing that the rules 'and
schedule for the world's championship
series, would not be announced until the
big league pennant winners had been de
finitely decided, the ' commission adjourned.
The .Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising if the Road to
Business Success.
Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition
' For All Kinds Of Shooting ,.y
la selecting yonr fall shootipg equipment, dont make the" mistake of
buying goods that may prove unreliable By getting: Winchester rifles,
ghotgun3 and ammunition, you will be sure of having an . equipment
that will give yon entire satisfaction. Winchester guns and ammuni
tion have- an established reputation for reliable and accurate shooting
and all-around worth. Whatever may be true of other makes, there ia
not the slightest doubt that Winchester goods will prove equal to every
occasion. Winchester rifles and shotguns are made in sizes suitable
for shooting any kind of game, ancf Winchester cartridges and loaded ,
shotsheUs are made for every kind of firearm. Roosevelt, Peary;
Whitney and other renowned . hunters always use Winchester guns
and ammunition, as they are convinced of their worth for all kinds of
shooting. The example of such experienced men b a safe one to follow.
Seed postal to Winchester Repeating Arms Co,
- ' New Haven, Conn., for complete illustrated catalog.
The Chosen Equipment Of Successful Hunters
mm.
aWMI A..;vJf
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