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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1912. Now, Really, Mutt, a Harmless Little Joke Like This is All Right Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher UGH. r"-- LIFT IT J rN TueN I'LL THROW IT f r DON'T DROP (T. ir WIUL Go CLEFrVN THROUGH TO.TMt 8ASGMfT TO YOU.- nejie now, CATCH IT' No no! nix DON'T THROW Y! 1 CANT CATCH IT- Aw I J 4w For. The LOie OF NIK.e,MTT .. I m RUBBER. iWlMBlMIIMIIilli) WAN WEAKENS FOR LOSS Aecmit for Box Does Well Until the Eighth Inning;. OMAHA LOSES, THREE TO TWO Meaoff Raps Oat Three-Base Hit, While Covle Seeares Two Two Baarrers No Error for Roarkea. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept .-(8peclat 3'eiegram.) St. Joseph won one of the Jour games needed to take second place in Jhe league, by batting Closman from the (box In the eighth inning, after he had held the locals helpless throughout the previous Innings. Te score was I to 2. Omaha procured a two-run lead In the second Inning, which all but won the finu Kane wu hit bv a. Ditched bull. reached second on Neffs sacrifice arid I scored on Nlehoff s triple. The latter tar j lied on a wild pitch. '' j Although Chief Johnson was hlthard I Kin nearly every .Inning he ws invincible 8 I in the pinches and Crutcher, who relieved i I him during the lost two sessions, also Ji kept the enemy away from the plate. Omaha, however, had a good chance to S 1 win the game In the ninth. After Kane had whiffed, Neff. singled and .Nlehoff '""walked. Bill's sent a low liner straight t"t 'Melnke' who caught it and doubled ! Kelt off second. " . The Drummers made their runs in the eighth on infield hits iy Kelly, Powell, j V.wlljlng's 'double. Ehns' scratch hit and I WeeteralU's sacrifice fly. Hall relieved i IjCloeman 4ust before Westeralll batted iwlth men on first and third. The feature .wa Nie.hotf'a all-arround playing. Bcore; OMAHA. AB. R. H 0 O. Justice, sa.... 4 0 "'Coyle. rf... 4 0 , I;-J, fThomason, -cf .i ; I "' 1 I Johnson, c........ 4 0 0 7 Kane. lb.... ,,,.. 1 '. NVff, lb.............. 0 - 1 1 , thoff, 8b..:v.....r 1. ' , .iJ3t!ls, If..,.. t.0 l nCoimin, p:. S 0 0 0 .ITill n. 0 0.0 0 8T. JUHUJl-H. Celly. a....'..., ..Powell, If ! Watson, rf Zwtlllng. cf..,.. Ehns, lb Westersll, 8b.. Oossett, c...... I Castle, c .... Melnke. is,..:';... O. Johnson, p. Walllser Crutcher, p.... AB. R. '4V-1 4 0 4 1 A-.-U .r. .'$ 0 ,.o 4 2 1 0 .i 0 Totals " 'Batted for Q. :5msha .....U... 8t. Joseph -.33 B. 0 0 0 0 .0 ' '1 0 0 10 27 1 Johnson In seventh . o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 8 i Three-base hit: Nienoff. two-oo J hits: . Coyle (2). Nlehoff.. ZwIUIng. Saorl- l flee' hits:- Kerf,' Bills, Western!. Btoleh ! base: Zwilling. Left on bases! Omaha, f 8; Bt.' JoJeph, . ' Struck out: By John- i! son. 7; by Crutcher. 1; by Closman, . i' Baees on balls: Off Johnson, -1: off 1 rrutcher. 1: off Closman. 1. Wild pitch: ! Johnson. Hits: Off Closman. 8 in seven and one-third .Innings; off Johnson,, 7 In j - seven mh4nS. Hit by pitched ' ball :By. ,i .inhtiaim Kan. Passed ball: H. John son. Double plays: Melnke to Kelly; Weinke (unassisted). - Time: 1:56. " Um pires: O'Toole and Johnson. .- ;-, :i Standing of Teams WE8TE3KN 'LEAGUE. , . , Won. Lost Denver .97 6J Omaha IB w 8t. Joseph ,M 72 Des Mo'.nes 78 7 , Lincoln 80 81 Sioux City 73 82 Wichita t 70 M Toneka 51 107 NAT. LEAOUB. I AMER. WX.Pct. New Tork.100 44 .6U6; Boston Chicago .. 88 64 .622 Pittsburgh 89 66 .sis LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. ...101 45 Mi Wrash 88 68 . Phlla 85 60 .m Cincinnati 72 74 .493 Chicago ... 73 74 .4S7 Phlla ....... 8 75 .4(4 Cleveland . 6 77 .478 Bt. Louis.. 68 89 .394; Detroit .... 8 78 .4W Brooklyn . 66 0 . New York. 60 84 .347 Boston .... 4? 8 .828 fit Louis... 60 97 .340 Vestcrdar'a Heanlis. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 2; St Joseph, 3. . . ' Des Molnes-Bloux City, rain. , Topeka, 7;, Denver, 7; nine Innings, darkness. Wlchlta-Uhddlrt, " ralh. ; - ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Boston, 6; New fork, 7. St. Louis, C; Pittsburgh, 4. Philadelp tt, 1; Brooklyn, 8. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 4; ten Innings, darkness. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washlngten, 6; Philadelphia, '4; teen innings. Chicago, 9-8; St. Louts. 6-1 Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 16. Games Today,' 'Weitem -League-Omaha at St. Joseph, 'Des Moines at Sioux City, Topeka at Denver, Wichita at Lincoln. National Lsasue Hoston at New York, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Chicago. American League-New York at Phila delphia, Chicago at 8t. Louts, Detroit at Cleveland, uoston at wasningxon H GRIUMBS'. ' CLINCH PKN AXT Cane with Toaeka Reaalta la Score of Bra U DENVER, Sept J7.-Denver clinched ,j the Western league pennant for the seo ond auccessive year this afternoon when ' St. Joseph defeated Omaha at St. Joseph, 4 thBliv mif tin Onuthir , oht: of O. .chance ;j to overcome Dm'er's lead even if the (I nmah&na should win the remaining games ij of the season from St. JoeeplvaBd Denver i, lose the remalnlnr KUraea to oe piayea W here with Topeka, The Kama this after "kooiy was called on aooount of darkness 'at the end of the ninth Inning with the score 7 to 7. If this tie is not played off 'tlirc games here will close the season, fccore: . : . DENVER. y ... AB. R.' H. 0.j A. o , o i o v o s i I I f Otlmo, If ,. Cassidy.'' rf Beall. lb.......... Qiilllin, 3b Coffey, ss C. French, 2b. ... Channell, tcf. Weaver, c... Healoy, p....!.,.. lonard, p.... Ryan. P-... ' :- Bashanp. If... 1 1 2i 1 . o.- A 0 : o ,...".:38 7: TOPEKA. AB. It 3 5 ... 6 ... 5 ... 3 r.i, 4; .... 4' ,..."0 ... 3 "V. French. 2b. King,..cfJ.., Gardner, lb., lienslin, ss. Gar, rf. McDonald. 3b Billings, c... Cochran, . p.j, T6taJs"..t.w ToDeka Denver ...... ...,1,V..0'3 . 0 10 ,1 Two-base hits: Channell (2) w4' ... 6 ... 6 ... .... s: 1. 1 0 1 ' 1 4) V. 27 18 E 0 n ? 0 r 0 10 o. 6 1 1 a 2 0 1: 0 A. 0 i0 , 0 3 E. V 1 2 1 -0 ..,.33- 7 ...2 1;0 !7 0 4 12 : 4 0-7 0-17 Three- base hits: Billings.. Hensling. Struck out; hy Ryan. 3; . by Cochran. . Bases on balls: Off Heaiey, 2; off Cochran. 1; off Kyan, 3. Time: 2:0a. CrniMre: Haskell. Cttlls from tlie Wire The sum of $300,000 waa the prlca whfch, the sugar trust 'paid In ' 1887. to acquire tli Bay Estate 'Siwar. Refining' company of Boston, according to testimony by Joseph F, Stillman. - Construction of an independent subway rvstem in Chicago, is to be submitted to tiefcily foT"a"fefereniurn vote 'at the jl 1 -"-en by Alaypr Harrison. ! S . .mtal Insrwv:tor Kdward Clemer.t In on , S t . Jfacific coast with warrants for James !d K F.. MoNichoias, brothers, charged ctU having used the maila wroiiKfully Ih promoting mines in Oregon and Idaho. 'J .9 S i i FOOT BALL GAMES ON TODAY General Opening, East, and West, " with Light Battles for Majors. G0PHE1S PLAY SOUTH DAKOTA Mlnaesoia Likely to Be Olvea Hard Battle by Veterana from Coyote Instltotion Because el . Team Conditions. root Ball Games Today. ' - ' ' " WEST. "MlnneBbta "aiialnst 'South Dakota, at Minneapolis. " v ' ' ' ' " , Indiana against De- Pauw. at Bloom In gton. ! Missouri against . Central college, at Columbia, j Kansas Agglea against Southwestern, at Manhattan. Baker against Haskell, at Lawrence. ' EAST. : Cornell against Colgate, at Ithaca, ' Dartmouth against Bates, at Hanover. Harvard against Maine, at Cambridge. Carlisle against Dickinson, at Carlisle, Princeton against Stevens, at Prince- ton.. , , . ; Syracuse against Hobart, at Syracuse. ' Yale against Holy Cross, at New Haven, .;.'- , By CLYDE B. ELLIOTT. The foot ball season, east and west, will be opened this afternoon, when most of the , large:, college . and universities meet minor, schools In what in most in stances,' should be easy battles for the major elevens. ' In' the west Minnesota, far from being in that shape that Coach H. L. Williams usually lias his eleven at this time of the season, will do battle, with the cour ageous little eleven from the University of South" Dakota, The Gophers, are likely to have one, of the hardest games of the fall, for the reason that the South Dakota team la. composed of all the play ers, toith .the .exception of two, that 'met the Minnesota team last. fall and gave It "-af very ,i close v. engagement , The Gophers are far from being in fit shape for a hard contest Only three of the old men are back, and the players have been at practice lesa than two "weeks. The Coyotes, on the other hand, have a veteran eleven,-'with several weeks of training. The Gophers -should win. the Wllllains knowledge of the game and. the confidence of the Gophers making the northern eleven a -hard one to de feat. The new rules, especially the one giving" four downs In. which to make ten yards,- will exlve their first tryout Northrop: field -probably is In such con dition that .the, forward pass will not be used much; so thla play will not have a fair test, . 'Sllsaoarl la Marat Game. Missouri university, one of Nebraska's later season opponents, will meet Cen-' tral collegVof St. Louis, and should win with .ease. The score,, If the gridiron Is dry, may go fairly high, though with a wet field the, Tiger will do well to score three or four touchdowns. Ames college, was to have met Coe, but the game has been cancelled. The Has kell Indians will triumph over Baker col lege. The Manhattan Agglea, a team that meets the Cornnuskers In Lincoln two .weeks from today, will play South western icoUege, andx- should come out with a wide margin in their favor. In diana, a later season opponent of Chi cago , university, will meet De Pauw, probably winning by a touchdown or two..- ',-.- . - VCornell, . In the east meet Colgate. This eleven wtlU find 'Colgate a worthy fo, but;, undoubtedly "will rwiri without spy great effort, The ; Carlisle Indians 'should find Dickerson an easy opoonent Yale" and Holy Cross will probably put up a fairly faa exhibition, though the Blue should wlntby a. comfortable tnar gjiyf . 'Pripoein wiy, peat Stevena and Halyard iu fyjayMaine and ne)tfter o? tlie major. .elevens should Have much trouble in annexing victories. Dartmouth 1 1 One of Fair Harvard's Young Giants -J L . 1 - ' j Vc- w-. S . Jtl J . '.. r mm iikMnaii nine play Bates and Syracuse meets Hobart In each game the big elevens will prob- blv'not be pushed to their hardest Chief Interest In "the games of today, of course, will be In watching the execu tion ot the plays 'permitted under the new rules. More scoring is expected un der tbM regulation giving four downs and all followers of the game are anxious to see If this result will come. GIANTS SCORE IN THE NINTH BACKFIELD VETERANS Return of "Cub" Potter Brings Last SECOND SET OF BACKS GOOD tleam Begins to Believe He May Be Able to Scrape Toatler Tram that Will Give Acooont ot Itself. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 27.-(Speclal.)-The return of "Cub" Potter, substitute quarterback on ' the Cornhusker eleven last season,, brings the last of the vet erans expected back Into the fold and Coach Stlehm is now ' completely satis fled with the outlook. . . f Potter reached Lincoln last night .from Dakota, where he had been working on the farm In preparation for a season on the .gridiron thla fall. He Is In the best, of condition and will be able to start practice at once. . The return of Potter gives Stlehm an entirely Veteran : backficld, with which to build on."; -With' Potter at quarter. Captain' Frank" and Purdy at halfs and Gibson at' full, he' will have the same ineup he ' used In several of the big games last season. . His second set of backs Is almost as good as his first with Towle and Hawkins at quarter, Hal ligan and Howard, " both freshmen' stars last season, at' halfs and Anderson, sub stitute fullback, at his old position. Stlehm'a only worry now will be with his forwards and the arrival of heavy lineamen' during the ' last three days has done much -to lighten , the seriousness of , the ' line prpblem.; Allen Is performing nicely al center In practice and should be able to step into Hornberger's shoes with" due credit ' " ' 1 V' Pearson .and Harmon , at guard and tackle ar -veterans, Harmon bemg slated for honorable mention In the valley teams bylseveral writers last year. With Swanson, a substitute, who played a great game against Kansas last year and Meier, , who tips, the beam at slightly over 223 popnds,' In' reserve, the line situ ation is looking considerably brighter. Practice: both this afternoon and Fri day afternoon 'was slated for the state farm, ' .'' ' ' -'':' Boston Defeated Whn Catcher Gowdy Muffs Ball. HOMER "GOOD TOR THREE RUNS Itecrolt Pitcher for New York Starts Off Badly In First Inning, bat Allows Only Five Hit '"' " Thereafter. 3 110 11 0- 1 1 00 0 3 0 0 t 13 1 0 Mil 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 I'l'l 1 NEW YORK',-ept 27,-New York de feated" BOBtori' "today,, 7 to 8,-the winning run coming v In -the" ninth Inning on a muff by Gowdy. Klrby, one of the locals' recruit pi tphmers, 'started off .badly in tlie first inning, when the vllstors scored five runs, Houser's home run being good for three of them. After that he set tled and yielded, only five more hits. Score: BOSTON. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E. Camvbll. cfti 3 1 0 0 Rural. If.... 6 0 10 0 Duvlln,. Sb... 4 3 13 CShaer. 2b... 4 AtreetMy? 3b. 1 ' V 10 Becker, 'ct... I Rohulta, 3b.. 3 4 3 3 OMurnr, rf.. 1 Klrka, If i 3 1 0 ODfrore, rf... 3 Titus, rf .-..i 3 10 OMerkle, lb.. 4 itouiw, lb . 5 1 10 0 OHenog, 3b.. 3 Ms'Ttll. a) II 1 t lMejren, C...9 0 0 Gowdy, .... 3 0 I I 2 Hartley, a... 4 1 1 Plriuoa, p.. 1 0 0, 0 OFIetoher, u. 4 t ' Klrbr, p.-... 4 , . ToUls. ..'.. , 925 17 3 - , e ' ' TetelS 37 13 13 1 One out when winning run Scored. Boston 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-6 New York 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 1-7 First on 'error.: 'New York, : 2!' Two base hit: Klrby. Three-base hits: Mur ray, Fletcher. Home run; Houser. Sacri-. fice hits: Sweeney! Sacrifice fly: Merkle. Stolen baset: Maranville. Dieklon, Gowdy, Rrker. Burns. . Merkle (2). Campbell. Devlin. Devore, Fletcher, .'.Titus. Left on bases: New York, 9; Boston, 9. Pases on balls:! , Off Klrby. 5; ,. off Dickson, 3. Sturck out: Hy Klrby.-; by Dickson., 3. Hit by pitched ball: ; By Klrby, Devlin.: Time: 1:48. Umpires: Eason and John stone, t .i . ,..,..,.' ..., . .HeI . Win and Tlo. CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Clncinnatf today defeated Chicago, 10 te 3, in the. first game of a double-header and played a 4-to-4 tie In the second, darkness put tine: an end to the. "Contest after' ten 1 1nnings had been played.,. The visitor ; bunched hits In the first game and won easily behind Packard a recruit pitcner. Score, first game: . CHICAGO, . CINCINNATI. . AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E. Shackanl. If. 4 0 4 3 Behw, If.. 4 14 0 0 Miller, cf... S 0 1. 0 libntM. cf.... 4 3 3 0 0 Tinker, as... 4 13 3 OHoblltiel, lb 4 3 13 0 0 aim'nun, 3b I 1 S 1 OMttibell, rf, I H Hi IVrny. 3b. 1 0 0.1 0 Almeida. Sb. I 3 .0 3 0 ScuuJUe, rf . , 4 1 4.0 OOrant, as..,. 3 1 ( 6' I Saler. lb ... I 1 ( 0 OKgan, lb.... 3 1 0 4 0 .. 4 3 3 p.. 4 1 1 110 - - 0 t 1 Totla-....85 It 17 13 1 0 0 0 , Two-base hits: Almeida' (2), Bates, Evers. Zimmerman. Three-base hits: t ..,.!.. .. ilaif V H rvff TnnitV. A in five Innings; off Cottrell, 8 In four in- nlnra Moorlflna hlta- flmnt PVan. Hoblitzel. Double plays: Sheckard to Arclmr. Ornnt to Hoblitzel. Elvers (un- aSBlsted). Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Toney, 2; off Cottrell, 1; off Packard, 4. Struck out: By Toney, 1; by Cottrell, 1; by Packard. 2. Wild pitches: Toney, Cot trell (2). Time: 1:50. Umpires: Fln neran and Klgler. , ' Score, second game: CHICAGO. - CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. ehvM if a a n n AftoanhM. lf..i 1 ,4 0,0 Miller. cf..!i 1 t 0 OBatea, cf.... 3 01 0 0 13 4 OHoblttiel ,im I I t I OMUcaell, rf. 0 SENATORS WINJN NINETEEN Athletics Beaten, Though They Ac cumulate Twenty-Four Hits. FIVE TO FOUR IS FINAL SCORE Washington, Antbatted Two to One, Breaks Tie After Nine Innings Are Played Without Single Ron. ' acotte, p...3 3 11 OMItchell. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Adams, p.... 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 13 31 3 l'Hogaa ..... 1 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA.' .. Sept. 27.-Washlng- ton defeated Philadelphia in a nlneteen innlng battle by the score of 5 to 4. Score: PHILADELPHIA. S. AB.H.O.A.E. OMurphy, rf.. 8 S 1 0 OMacgert, If.. 1 OColllna, 2b.. 7 UBaker, 3b.... 7 lMcInnes, lb. OOldrtng, cf.. 0 0 Barry, 7 OEgan, c 0 1 Lapp, c 0 OPlaak, p..... I 3 i 1 4 WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A. Moeller, rf.. 8 0 3 2 Filter, 3b... Milan, cf.... 8 Gandll. lb... 7 1 21 Imports, 3b.. 3 0 4 Shanks, If... 7 1 3 McBrlde. ea. 7 Wllllama, c. 8 12 4 Groom, p.... 8 0 0 0 Johnson, p.. 4 1 1 3 2 4 10 2 4 3 t 6 8 t n 3 ( 0 1 0 1 4 2 0 Tinker, as. . Zlm'min, 8b I 0 3 3 8 0 0 C.....U. a 1 " i 1 naimAtrf&Sb. K 11 3 0 Saler, 'lb..M 8 14 0 OOrant, as.... 4 0 0 3 0 Kvers, 2b.... 4 3 2 4 OKgan. 2b.... 8 15 10 Archer, c... 4 1 !f 3 OKnleely. 2b. 0 0 0 1 0 Reulbacb, p. 2 1 0 2 tBeverold, c.. 4 2 8 0 0 Smith, p.... 1,0 0 2 OSiIga, p..... 4 3 0 2 0 Good 10 000 , ToUle 3a t SttJOO Totals 41 12 30 20 0 Batted for Reulbach In sixth. Chicago 0 100 110100 4 Cincinnati 1 008000000-4 Two-baae hit: Tvers. Three-base hits: Miller, Saler. Home run: Suggs. Hits: Off Heulbach, 5 in six innings; off Smith. 2 in four innings. Sacrifice hits: Hoblitael, Grant. Stolen bases: Bates, Evers, Schulte, Double plays. Almeida to Elgan to Hoblitael, Schulte to Zimmerman. Left on bases; Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on ballsi Off Reulbach, 5. Struck out: By Keulbach, 4; by Suggs, 5. Time: 2:08. Umpires: Rigler and Finneran. Stack Passles Phillies. BROOKLYN, Sept 27. Stack held Phil adelphia to five hits and Brooklyn won a close game. Score: ' ... PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN." AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Paakert, of.. 3.1 1 0 OH. Moran, rt4 3 1 0 I)olan, 3b.... 4 I 1 OCutahaw, A 1 ik a 11 A OStaneel. of.. 3 13 0 0 A A aruuhart. lb. 4 0 7 1 0 3 0 OWheat. If.... 3 0 4 0 0 A IKl'kn'l'k. 2b 4 1 3 3 0 ! Doolan,' aa... 2 0 1 I OFtaher, a..3 1 2 0 u - n A i Art Millnr. fl. 0 0 7 3 0 r. . r ' - . , I O I 4 umm, y - - 0 ' 0 ToUla 2 7 37 IS 0 I K. Miller, rf I Cravatb, It.. 4 Knabe. 2b... 2 KIMIfer. 0.. Mayer, p... Htxey, p.... Luderua . . Boyle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ToUla M 18 57 88 2 Totala 13 24 57 S3 8 Washington ISO 000 000 COO 000 000 15 Philadelphia 000 000 103 000 0 OW 0-4 Two-base hits: Shanks, Williams (2), Baker, Lapp. McBrlde. Three-base hit; Collins: Stolen bases: Milan, Baker, Gandll, Murphy, Shanks. Sacrifice hits. Groom (2), Collins. Double plays: Moel ler to.Laporte to, Williams, Foster, un assisted; McBrlde to Gandll to Murphy, Lapp to Baker to Collins, Mclnnes to Baker to Collins. Struck out: By Groom, 3; by Johnson, .7; by Plank, 5. Left on bases: Washington, 13; Philadelphia, 9. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 8; off John son, S; off Plank, 6. First on errors: Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball! By Plank. Williams. Wild pitch, Plank. Passed ball, Egan. Hits: Off Groom, 18 In nine Innings; off John son, 8 In ten Innings. Time: 4:02. Um pires: . Evans and Egan. " Sox Get Two Victories. ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Hard and timely hitting gave Chicago two games from St Louis, the seoond being stopped at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness. The batting of Pratt, Zelder and Collins featured the first game. Briefs fielding and Lord's batting were the best plays of the final contest. The former's double play, unassisted, was a piece of fast work. Score, first ga,?: . ST. LOUIS. , ' . j CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Shotten, of.. 4 15 0 ORath, 2b.... 4 0 4 1 0 Williams, rf5 2 2 0 OLord, If. 6 1110 Brief, If.... 4 110 Otbllins, rf.. S.I 0 0 0 Pratt. 2b.... 5 4 3 2 OBodle, cf.... 4 110 0 Wallace, 1 1 1 t OBorton. lb... 4 1 12 2 0 Austin, 3b... 2 2 0 4 lZelder, Sb... 4 3 0 4 0 Miller, lb... 4 114. 0 1 Weaver, 1 it Crosaen, c... 3 0 2 3 2 Easterly, c. 4 1 t I 0 Allison, p.). 2 0 0 3 OLange, p...it 0 0 0 0 N.plel-p.i. 0 0 0 0 CBem. a...... 8 Hit Powell, p....O 0 0 0 OSchalk, C....0 0 2 0 0 Compton ..1 0 0 9 6 Wash,. p..,. 0 0 0 2 0 Hogan 10 0 0 0 , . Total! 35 11 27 1 0 i ToUla... ..31 12 27 15 4 Batted for Allison 1 nthe seventh. . Batted for Napier In the eighth. Chicago .8 00000810-9 St. Lou!s..... 2 00000210-5 Two-base hits: Collins, Shotten. Three base hits: Borton, Collins. Home runs: Williams, Pratt, Bodle. Sacrifice hits: Austin, Weaver, Rath, Bodle, Bens. Double play: Wallace to Pratt to Miller. Stolen bases: Zelder (2), Rath, easterly. Wild pitch: Allison. Bases on balls: Off Ben, 4; off Walsh, 1: .off Allison, 1. Struck out: By Allison, -l;- by Napier. 1; by Benz, 4; by Walsn, 2. Hits: Off Lang, four in two-thirds Inning; off Bens, 7 In six and -two-thirds Innings; off Walsh, 1 in. one and twothlrds In ning; off Allison, 9 in seven Innings; off Napier, 1 In one Inning; off Powell, 1 in one inning. Left on bases: St Louis, 8; Chicago, 4. Time; .1:55. Umpires: O'Brien and Connolly. Score, second game: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Rath, Jb....-1 18 4 OShotten, cf.. 3 2 0 0 0 Lord. It....: 3 2 1 1 iWllllcma, rf 8 0 2 0 0 I Collins, rf .l 1 10 OBrief, lb.... 8 0 7 0 0 noaie. cr.... in vma, zo. ... z i z 4 g Borton, lb... 4 2s ( 1 OCompton, If. 3 2 4 0 1 Zelder. 2b... I 3 1 0 0 Wallace, n.,I 1 3 3 Weaver, la.. 8 1 0- 1 0 Austin, 3b... 8 0 0 3 0 Scbalk, 0.... 3 1 8 0 0 Alexander, e 8 tilt ToUla 28 ( 31 11 1 Batted for Adams In seventh. Called account darkness. Chicago 0 3 1 3 0 1 0- St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Two-base hit: Wallace. Three-base hits: Pratt, Zelder. Bases on balls: Off Mitch ell, 1; off Adams, 1; off Clcotte, 1. Struck out: By Clcotte, 7. Time: 1:35. Umpires; Connolly and O'Brien. - - Napa Outclass Tlters. CLEVELAND, Sept 27. Cleveland out classed Detroit today and won, 16 to 5. Wheatley waa wild and ineffective, al lowing twenty-one hits. Jackson and Lajole each had a perfect batting aver age for the day. Hendry x rolled ' one under the fence at the end of the left field grandstand for a home run, scoring two' ahead of him. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Johnaten, lb 5 14 1 OBush, aa.,... 4 1110 Chapman, as 3 S 1 2 OCorrldon, 3b 6 1 4 2 0 Turner, Sb.. 3 2 0 1 0 Crawford, rf5 2 2 1 0 Grubb. 3b... 0 0 10 CCobb. cf..... 4 12 0 0 jackaon, rf.. 3 8 4 0 IVmli, It.... t 13 0 0 Lajole, 2b... 4 4 1 2 0 London, 2b.. 4 3 2 3 0 Kibble, 2b... 1 0 2 1 OMortarty, 3b 4 1 8 1 0 Hendryx, of. 4 3 5 0 0J. Onslow, it 19 I Graney, If... 5 4 3 0 0 Wheatley. p. 4 0 0 4 1 O'Nell, c... 5 15 10 Mitchell, p.. 6 1 0 0 1 Totals.;. ...36 11 24 17 2 Totala 88 21 27 I 2 " Cleveland 0 S 3 5 0 tS 0 2 -! Detroit 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 Twe-base hits: Chapman. Turner. O'Nell Graney, Lajole, Louden, Crawford, Cobb. Three-base hits: Jackson, Johnston. Home run: Hendryx. Sacrifice hits: Turner, Chapman. Sacrifice fly:' Cobb. Stolen bases: Jackson. O Nell. Double play: Kibble to Johnston. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off Wealthy, 5. Hit by pitched ball. By Wheatley, Grubb. Struck out: By Mitchell, 4; by Wheatley, 6. Vlld pitches: Wheatley, 6. First on er rors: Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 9. Time: 2:05. Umpires: O'Loughlin and McGreevy. MADER0 WOULD SEND HIS TROOPS THROUGH U. S. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Presldent Ma dero tonight asked cougros for author ity to request permission uf'the United States igoin to sen.4 Mexican troops through ' American te:r: ,;v. . Thla tirrt it Is Jewed to move tie soldiers frvm El Paso to Cluda Pa i.' Diaz, tha t to co-operate with Geneial , Blanq'iet'i camp'ii?-i against Pascual Oroico. jr. TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 27.T-General Pas. cual Orc?co, jr., has mre than fl.OOO.Oi'4 In European banks as a result of nil revolutionary activities, according ' to a statement made today by Ueneral Emll'i Campa. General Ines Sala::ar also has amassed a fortune, accord' -.g to Campa, who was severe In his denunciation ot his former comrades in arms. Li ESI E MADE VICE PRESIDENT OF HARUGARTGRAND LODGE CHICAGO, Sept. 2T.-Charles Kautz of Chicago was chosen president of the na tional grand lodge of the Order of Haru garl at its annual convention here today, Denver will be the. meeting place In 1913. Vice .presidents chosen were:'' Charles Llesle of Omaha and Charles Dollhopf of Philadelphia.'., . ' ';.'. .:- Fromm Throws Barrette. HARLAN, la., Sept . 26.-(8pecial.) ! Peter Fromm of this city still retains the title of middleweight champion of Iowa in the wrestling game. Last night in one of the beat matches ever witnessed here Fromm threw Barrette in straight falls, the first fall coming In nine minutes with an arm . lock and half nelson, and the second in 'fifty-seven minutes witn a double arm lock. Fromm was the ag gressor throughout the bout with the ex ception of the first three minutes. Wes ley Beam refereed the match. I Even. 2b.... 4 8 3 3 "Sevtrold. Arcner, c... l vracivani. Heckinger, 0 1 Toney .1 p...,. 1 Downa 1 Cottrell, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 oood , 1' 0 0 0 0 COE CANCELS SATURDAY'S ; GAME WITH IOWA AGGIES AMES, la.,' Sept. 27.-(.SpecIal.)-The Ames -One game scheduled for Saturday has been called off because Coe. having a conflict In Its schedule, refuses to play. L The athletic management has been mak ing strenuous efforts to get a substitute game, but thus far has not been suc cessful .' , - -t Scrimmage is being held, daily and thus far the varsity has had a slight advan tage. 1 The more experienced -forwards of the first team, although outweighed, have . had advantage, over the scrubs. Nearly every day the varsity makes at least one touchdown by straight fo.it ball. The scrubs, although unable to pierce. 'the line effectively, are more spectacular, havjUig svorcd!Joud9;nsrf,byjrec.ovry of fumbles and return of punta 0 0 1 0 Totala.. ...34 8 27 11- i , - f Batted for Toney In the fifth. Batted for Cottrell In the ninth. Cincinnati ...s..S 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0-10 Chicago 0 00020100-S Total 28 S !4 18 1' . , ...'.. Batted for P. Moran In, ninth. Batted for Mayer In eighth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 -3 Two-base hits: Dolan. Cutshaw. Bases on balls: Off Stack, 1; off Mayer, 1; off Rlxey, 1. Struck out: By Stack, 7; by Rlxey, 2. Time: 1:37. Umpires: Klem and Orth. " , Pirates Blank Cardinals. . PITTSBURGH, Sept.. 27. In a game full of fieldipg features Pittsburgh to day shut out St. Louis. Not a St Louis player reached third base. "-Score: , PITTSBURGH.. ... ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E!. 1 .,' AB.H.O.A.K. Byrne. 8b. .. 3 13 8 OCathera, !.. 4 1 3 0 0 Carey, If.... 4 1 4 0 (Maee, It.... 4 8 0 4 iteneor. cf..3 t 2 0 OWhltted, 3b. 3 0 I 0 1 Wagner, aa.. 4 1 1 1 1 Smith, lb... 4 1 t 0 0 Miller, lb... 3 3 4 0 OKrana. rf.... 4 4 10 0 Hyatf lb.... 11 t Hauaer, as. . 4 0 l O Wtlaon. K...3 18 0 OGalloway. 2b 8 0 1 8 0 Butler. 2b... 3 0 2 1 OWlngo, .'... 3 1 4 1 0 Otbeon, e.... 1 0 7 0 Perrttt, p...l 0 1 0 Cooper, p... 8 0 0 1 C'Breenahan . 1 0 0 0 0 Woodburn. pO 4 0 1 0 ToUla 37 8 27 J . 1 . , . Total! 80 -3 24 4 1 Batted for Perritt in eighth. Pittaburgli .........0 H M J 1 J M St. Louis 0 0000000 0-4) Catarrh is a most distressing txwnplaint, known by' its symptoms of stut feeling in the head and nose, roaring in the ears, mucus in the throat, diffi cult breathing, etc.When the blood becomes thoroughly polluted with ca tarrhal matter the inflammation extends to the bronchial tubes, causing . hoarseness and often an n poTavatinff COUffh. the Stom ach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and cradiinllv ell the mncous membranes of the body become diseased. Catarrh is beyond the reach of local B. L A. -V1 - aenlfalAAM tvam tldhl ftVMM fVlM use of sprays, washes, eta S. S. S-cnres Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter and itttllie same; time building-up the entireByateni.' Then, as! pttre, n6uris.hjng blood circulates through the body, tli inflamml tnpm ViranpS heat, all dischaTSTeS CeaSC 8Uld every ymptom of - Catarrh passes awray. , Dont neglect Catarrh; cure, it with S. S. S. as thousands have done. Book on Catarrh and any medical ktpwym SWIFT-SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, fA.-.r C omf ort in CI o the s Increases Efficiency l5) .... 5 No ' ' BBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBanBBBBBl When your clothes feel right you know they look right, and you can go anywhere ,wltn the assurance of being properly at tired. . . . Mort's clothes are all hand-tailored by expert workmen; no matter what price you can afford, you get the best .value for the price you pay. Rough goods are' the smart thing for fall, in mixtures of browns, grays, blues . and plum. i 315.00 to $30.00 the prices , and you'll find a selection that will appeil to good dressers. At S25.00 we are showing a suit for , ' which yoil "would ordinarily expect to pay $35.00 to $40.00. Overcoat weather is here our showing comprises the very latest effects in pleated and belted backs, single or double breasted.. Swell coats that are astonish ingly low priced $20.00 to $35.00. "Quality Show Ja All Mort's , - i dothes." CLOTHES HOP r uth 16th Street Successor to Vollmer