14
111
4'HITE SOX-HUMBLE COBS
Tourth . Straight Victory Won by
; Sixteen to Nothing Score.
CHANCE LEAVES IN DISGUST
I A Dose of- His Own Medicine
FlV Plteker for Nationals, IacUd
11 UTer, Hare Tkelr Beat
Offerings Savaa-ely Paaaded
- by City Ckamploaa.
CHICAGO. Oot U.-The Chicago Ameri
can league club won the city champion
ship from their old-time rival, the Chi
cago Nat omU league olub, today by play
ing "ring around arosy" on the bases, the
overwhelming score being 18 to ft, making
it ' four straight victories for the Sox.
Tills was the- fifth meeting of the two
clubs, the Nationals having won two
series while the Americans made it their
th rd victory today.
The American leaguers, with fine sup
port behind Walsh, who pitched at his
best, batted terrifically. -All the Cub
pitchers, and they used five of them,
looked alike to the whlte-hoeed warriors.
Lavender, who tied with Walsh in the
Initial game, was batted hard for three
inhings and retired 1 after the - 8ox had
touched him for eleven hits, which netted
enough runs to win easily. . Smith then
came to the rescue and was soon followed
by Reulbach, both being hit hard. "Lefty"
Lelfleld was called upon to stop the Sox,
but he, too, was hit hard and was suc
ceeded by Toney after two innings.
The Sox let up in the sixth Inning and
Toney had little difficulty holding the city
champions safe.
The Cubs got a man as far as third
base "twice during the game, but each
time Walsh tightened up and their
nhancea to score were hopeless. ' After
the fifth inning Manager Chance, with
eight of his Cubs,' left the ball park dis
gusted and disheartened with the show
Ing of his team.
After the game the crowd swarmed
around Walsh and wrapped an American
flag around him and led him to the club
bousa. " , . ' . ' . :". '.
The attendance today, as announced by
the national commission, waa 14,486 and
the receipts tlO.S2.72. Of this amount the
national commission received tl.08S.37 and
each club is the recipient of H671M.
The total attendance' for the nine games
was 14M18 and the total receipts I10S.448.2S.
Each club' received 19,198.87 and the na
tlonaJ commission gets! $10,164.58. ,
The players pool, which ended . after
the fourth game, amounted to 135,063.57.
This amount is divided 60 per cent to the
American leaguers and 4 per cent to the
Najlcnal . league olub.' ', Th former will
divide $2i,03. and the . latter receives
$14,025. to be divided between the players.
This was probably the last game in
the big leagues for Manager Chance of
the National league club, who ha piloted
the, Cubs to four National league pen
nants and two world's championships.
Score:- :?' t ' i r . :
.', - AMERICANS. . '' HATWKAM.
J'- ' AB.H O.A E. . ; AB.H.O.A.S.
Rath. Jb.... t I 4 ftflMektrd, If. I 0 1 0
lord, It..... I IS 0MIIIW, ot... 4 0 S I
Bot. If....l SOS tTinktr, U...4 I t 4 1
Matllck, cf.. 4 t t t C Elm' mm, lb 4 1 1 I
ml I Ink. rf.. I I t t tSehalt. rt.. t 0 t t 0
lb , I 11 I OStlar. lb.... i ni o
1' t 4 txivefa, 4 l x v
t I 4 t Archer, a... Hill
t t t 0tur. e.... 410
A'kMi, p.... I 1 t 1 OLavMdar, S.t t t t 0
, . , . gmltb. p.... I H t
TaUli.,...41 IT r M tRMllwh, p. t t 0 t
, umm, i i t t t
' ' TMtjr. 9 1 0 0 0
' i . O0d 1, t t t t
Borton
Miet, 3b... 4
Wrr, . .. 4
rhlk. ....!
,:. . Total M M 17 4
Batted-for Lavender In third. , ' ;
Americans ........I t 8 2 8 0 0 0 1
Nationals ..........0 00000 0 00-0
Two-base hit: Wssfrer. Three-base hit:
Lord. Weaver. Borton, Kehalk. Jilts: Off
lavender, in two Innings and eleven
times at bat; off BmlUi, 3 with one out
In one inning and three times at bat; off
Reulbach, 6 in one inning and nine times
at bat; oft Leifleld, t ni two innings and
nine timea'fct bat; off Toney 1 in three
Innln and nine time at bat Sacrifice
lilt: 'Miff. Stolen bases: Borton, CoU
Una (i). Mettick. DouWe play: Tinker
to Even to Baler. Left on bases: 'Ameri
cans, 7; Nationals. 7. Bases on balls: Off
Lavender. 1: off LetfleKl 2; Off Valsh. 3.
Hit by pitched ball: .By Toney. Collins
artd weaver. Struck out!- By Reulbach,
l;by Toneyt; by Walsh, 8. Wild pitches:
Lavender. Leifleld. Time: 3:08, Ura
p)rs: Connolly, behind baty Owens, 'on
bases; Eaaon, right field; Dineen, left
fleld.vK. , , . '
Gridiron Warriors
on the Way to Front
''"" 1 u ''";.'.
DES MOINES, -la., Oct. . 18.-TMree . vis
tUng .foot ball teams were in Des Moines
last, night and today. Ames,' after pass
ing the-night-here,, left early for Colum
bia where the team will-meet the Univer
sity of,. Missouri Saturday. .V ;,r f ,. t,r
Later the University of Kansas reached
the', city in ' preparation for 1 its battle
with the Drake team at the, stadium tomorrow.-
The third team is of the Uncpln
U!gb 'school, which Is. meeting the East
Dm Moines -High school team at the
stadium this afternoon. . , .
The Missouri-Ames and Drake-Kansas
games opened the Missouri Valley season,
and both Iowa teams desire to win, In
the; hope of keeping the championship
until the conference season closes.'
Drake , took a light work out of the
high school game. and. will be , able to
pit the full strength of its squad against
the' Jayhawkers. ;V V
Ames; is lacking the services of Guard
juhl ; and Halfback Moad, but the rest
of "the! squad is present In the party
which left for Misiaurl. Nineteen men
were .carried, as follows: ; : , "
Captain ! Hurst, Bcott,' Hunt, Beeve,
Erennan, Lively," Cowan, Pfouta, Burge,
Edhltng. Weyeruch, , Nagle, Pfund,
Crawford, Wilson, Arenston, Andrews,
McDonald, Vincent ' ;
IOWA FOOT BALL SQUAD , 1
TO MEET CHICAGO MARtiQNS
' IOWA CITY, la., Oct, 18. Coach Jesse
liawley , and eighteen members of the
University ot Iowa foot ball squad left
this morning for Chicago,1 where-they
will meet" the Maroon team Saturday.
The team Is in fair-shape with the
caption, of Kirk, who, will not play.
The men are scheduled to reach Chi
cago at 2 o'clock today and 'will, go im
mediately, to Marshall field, where they
will Indulge In a USht .warming up prac
tice. The two teams have not met since
I'M, . - r ;'
DEAF SCHOOL FD0T BALL '
. TEAM LOSES HARD GAME
The California Athletic club foot ball
t am' Thursday defeated the Nebraska
Sfhool iof the Deaf in a hard fought
t&ttle by a score of I to 0. The . feature
pta'ys of the game were' the' line plunging
of the "fullback, Flanexan, and right end
Oberreuter, of .the Athletics, who ran. for
thirty-five yards through a broken field
tor the only touch-down. Anyone wishing
games with the California Athletic dub,
'all Pat McCrane. Harney 1082. ;
By "Bud" Fisher
r
HEY, YOU!
ONE FOOT ON
THE FLOOR.
' HUH?J CL
in.iiw.ai. i.i. i..... . i iii!.,,, w .., ' i i .i. - -,.! i , , , , , il
Three Sox Infielders
W . y . .juw J i JaV C t m mm aVv?' ' C ah W A . 1
-r y . s s ja
OARDBNBB,
WAGNER.
STAHU
BIG SCORE BYCRAHD ISLAND
Hasting Defeated in First Intercol
legiate Game, 54 to. 0 '
P&ECE2ENT OF' YZAES BK0KEN
Baptists Make Gains by Every Kind
( Play . bat End Roue and '
Forward Passes Are the '
Most TJaefal.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 18.-Spe-
clal Telegram.) Grand Island and Has
tings collese foot ball teams played the
first Intercollegiate game of the season
here today.', The - locals . played rings
around their old rivals, piling up a score
of M to ft. For years the Presbyterians
from the neighboring city have been vic
tors over the Baptists. .
At no stage ot the game did the vis
itors have a look In. The Baptists' made
gains by every kind of -play, -but most
often used end runs and forward 'passes
successfully." Springer,-1 Carlson, 'Mencke,
King, Buechler, Heyde and Englemsn
were the ground gainers, the - interfer
ence of the locals could not be beaten,
but. they occasionally' lost : ground In
catching bunts. The visitors could make
no gains and - covered the required dis
tance only a few times, but they were
fortunate in ' recovering' punts. . Grand
Island was penalised frequently. Bu
chanan was referee and Harding umpire.
Uneup: 4 ' ' '' ' "
HASTINGS. ! GRAND ISLAND.
Velt L.E.UB King
Prince L.G.L.G. ..'Mencke
Gretsinger L.T J IT. Edmonds
McLaughlin
Craw,ford (C).
Kennedy
Bltner
Pratte
Davidson ..
Scott
Harglerad ..
Substitutes
R.T.
...C
..R.O.
..R.E.
.Q.H.
R.T.
C...,
R.G.
R.IS.
Q H.
...K.B.IF.B.
..R.H.IR.H.
..L.H.UH.
Martin, J.
Rosenen
Clark
Judklns
Heyde
Buechler
, Carlson
...... Engleman
,...(C) Springer
Bltner, Morlta,
East Des Moines
Defeats Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Lincoln High 'school got a
good drubbing at the, hands of East High
today with the score 20 to 12 for the
Des Moines boys. -The East Des Moines
scored ; the first touchdown when Mao
Byer.went through Lincoln's line almost
at first and In the same quarter Dow
Byer, went around the end for a touch
down and Yoder. kicked goal. Lincoln,
however, scored when Doyle went arouml
East's end on a long run. 'The game
was 'a spirited one and the teams were
well matched, save that East High
showed greater speed. The lineup;
of the brain, the result of a collision on a
base ball "field this summer in which he
had his noso broken. He was unconscious
for several hours. Even with Prucha out
of the game, however, the Crelghton team
Is working In splendid shaps and will put
up a hard game.
The Marquette team of twenty men and
Coach Kenny will arrive in Omaha
Saturday morning. A theater narty was
planned for the two teams, but was given
up because Marquette will leave for Mil
waukee early Saturday evenina. The
officials for the game will be Lieutenant
Wllhelm of West Point, referee; Dudley
of Dartmouth, umpire; Johnson of Ne
braska, head linesman.
PRUCHA OF CREIGHT0N
INJURED AND OUT OF GAME
Crelghton expectation of a victory over
Marquette In Saturday's game on Crelgh
ton field received a shock Thursday when
It -was announced that Prucha would be
out , of . the game Indefinitely. Prucha
was taken sick after last Saturday's
game wdith Yankton, In wlch. he starred,
and physicians have decided that he :s
suffering from a blood clot at the base
Bearer and Norton Tied, ,
Telegram.) Beaver City High school tied
the Norton (Kan.) High school in a fast
Kamo here today, the .ore being 7 to 7.
Norton mile their touchdown and kicked
goal in iho fir3t few siinutes of play,
but after that Btaver City held them.
Jewett, Beaver City's captain and quarter
back made their touchdown, and Meyer
kicked goal from a difficult angle. The
Beaver City basket ball team went to
Stamford today and beat them by a score
of i to 6.
ing practically all of the long runs made.
The teams were very evenly matched,
Grand Island having the heavier line,
while Kearney's backs outweighed the
visitors'. ..liJIill.
Military Academy Wins.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) The Kearney Military acad
emy returned to tne city on an eariy
evening" train from Lexington, . where
they outplayed the Dawson county seat
lads, 14 to 6. Their victory was a sur
prise in the city, owing to the very
light weight of the players, this being
their second game won. They use no
quarterback, having the ball snapped di
rectly to the four backflekl men.
Hauling Defeats York. '
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Hastings High school de
feated the York High school foot ball
team here today by a score of 1 to
The game was clean and fast. Hastings
scored in the first quarter and -York : Ih
the second. In the last half Hastnlgs
made two touchdowns and scored on
goal. York depended entirely upon the
forward pass, but Hastings Intercepted
It almost at will.
Nebraska City Wins. ;
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 18 -(Spe-clal.)
A big crowd watched the foot ball
game here this afternoon between Tem
ple High school of Lincoln and the high
school team of this city. The Nebraska
City team played far the better game.
The score, was 52 to 0 in favor' of Ne
braska City. - '
Con'dltlon ot ,Treaanry -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be
ginning of business today was: Working
balance in treasury offices, $86,131,779; in
banks and Philippine treasury, J32,625,8S(I;
total fund, $145,361.26; receipts yesterday,
$2,381,189; disbursements, $1,765,995. , .
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Mrrihv Hv-ti Miller.
RAVENNA. Neb.. Oct. IS. (Special.)
Tom McCarthy, the undefeated local
boxer, maintained his reputation last
evening by defeating Mi'ler of Lincoln
in the fifth round of a bout scheduled
to go ten rounds. . .
Kearney High Tqkes Game. '
KEARNST, Neb.. Oct. IK (Special Tel
egram.) Kearney High took their game
from Grand Island this afternoon by the
score of S to 0. Wallace. Kearney's star
fullback, dropkicking within a couple of
minutes of the close of the game.
Sunny" 1-ewls, Kearney's right end,
was the individual star of the game, mak-
Leon's is the only store
west of Chicago that features
a genuine Austrian velour
hat at $2.00. Three colors
gray, brown and black.
Just one peek at Leon's
window will convince you of
the superior values offered
at $2.00. You'll admit that
you have paid $3.00 for hats
not near as good.
My etock of English derbies' is
again complete and I can conform
derbies to fit all heais. gifei
from 6 4-8 to 7 6-8. Come, llttl?
beads, swell beads, round heads,
block heads Leon will fit you.
I'll Look for. You Saturday.
LEON'S fffiS
318 So. 15th St.
NEBRASKA WEAK FOR FIGHT
Injury to Purdy and Forwards May
Give the Gophers Victory. '
COMHUSKm TO FIGHT HARD
NbrakB-Mlnneota Game One of
Important Interest, While- Kan-saa-Drake
and - Aniea-Mls-aourl
Tiitereat.
' " . Wfc.sT.
Nebraska against Minnesota, at Minne
apolis. Crelghton against Marquette, at Omaha
Chicago against Iowa, at Chicago..
Missouri against Ames, at Columbia.
Kansas against Drake, at Des Moines.
Wisconsin against Purdue, at Madison.
EAST.
Pennsylvania against Brown, at 'Provi
dence. -
Princeton against Syracuse, at Prince
ton. Yale against 'Army, at West Point.
; Harvard against Amherst, at Cam
bridge. - -
Cornell against Pennsylvania State, at
Ithaca. .,..'. - . .
Lafayette against Ursinus, at Easton.-
Carlisle ' against Pittsburgh, at Pitts,
bursh.
Lehleh : against Haverford, at South
Bethlehem.-
Dartmouth ' against Williams, at ' Wll
llamstown. ' . ,
NaV y' against Swarthmore, at 'Annapo-
lla: . :.: .
BY CLYDE E. ELLIOTT.
Major university and college foot ball
elevens get. Into, the thick of. battle to
morrow, the first important engagements
of major, with major taking place. Sev
erar Important '.engagements are sched
uled, and the elimination from champion
ship races of some of the teams will take
place. ' ' t. ; -
In the west the most Important clash,
so far as Missouri valley fans are con
cerned. will '- be the Minnesota-;Nebraska
contest on Northrop field. This .battle
should be one closely contested through
out. Since the defeat of the Gophers by
South Dakota three weeks ago, Coach
Harry L.' Williams has Improved his team
fully . seventy -five per. cent. Their bril
liant showing against Ames, a recognised
strong opponent, was encouraging. It has
now been two weeks since that battle
and the Gophers are fresh and spirited
The CorniiUBkers are not in condition
for a hard game. Coach Stiehm will send
his eleven into the game with three or
four important men suffering severe in
juries. Purdy, halfback, and one of the
greatest backs in the game today, has an
injured side, and it will probably be im
possible for him to stick through the
same. Meyer and Hide will, have to he
substituted for this famous little athlete,
and when Purdy leaves the game Ne
braska's chances of victory drop far for
the work of this player In carrying the
ball through the line is wonderful.
Line Men Injured.
Harmon and Pearson, forwards, are
both suffering-from Injured ankles, and
they have not been In serious play for
several days. They certainly will not be
able to do their best. At center the Ne
braska line is weak;. It has been -so all
fa.l and there is no reason to believe
that, it will be better in the game with
Minnesota. The Nebraska ends,-, while
cracking good players for new men, do
not understand all points of a big game,
and they , will have a hard time In-this
terrific fight.
The Gophers have several new . men;
but they all. are in tine condition, and
will ". fight -like demons, the way the
Gophers always fight when they meet
Nebraska. Minnesota may win, or Ne
braska may win, but the persons who
journey out to Northrop field are going
to see' one, of the best fights of the en
tire season. Nebraska may die, bUt
the Cornhu8kers are going to die
gamely. They have the fight In them this
vear; in other seasons they have, gone to
Minnesota and suffered stagefrlght. This
vear they arc-not going to be scared out
of victory. 'If ; they lose they are gohiK
to lose because they are outplayed. An
account of this battle will make interest
ing reading Sunday morning. . - .
Missouri and Ames, two contenders tor
the Championship title in the valley will
meet at Columbia. Ames has a good
team, so has ; Missouri. But .Coach Clyde
Williams is such an excellent coach that
i,. hi.
ii wouiu noi dc surprising iu sec
men win. Injuries to two of his stars
may give Missouri the advantage though.
Kaaaa In Tent.
Kansas meets Drake at Des Moines and
this game will show the strength of the
later season opponents of Nebraska, The
Jayhawkers are strong, and 30 are the
Des Moines player?, so a good game Is
expected. " Wisconsin should have an easy
battle with Purdue. Chicago will fight
Iowa' and will undoubtedly win, perhaps
by three: or four touchdowns. Omaha
will see a good game In the Crelghton
Marquette battle, and though Crelghton
may lose it will make a game fight. The
showing of the local players so far this
fa'l, however, indicates that they may sur
prise the visitors.
Pennsylvania meets Brown, in the east.
The'Penn players ' have not been going
well,' but they are likely to have re
covered from their defeat of last week
and may tick the Providence team. Yalo
will find a worthy opponent in the Army.
This will : be a hard test for the Blue.
Cornell ' will have its hands full with
Penn ; state, probably losing. Carlisle
should whip Pittsburg In easy fashion.
Dartmouth will find Williams an humble
foe. -liarvard meets Amherst for an easy
battle. . Princeton plays Syracuse and may
have to extend itself to. win."
The tailors who make
KENSINGTON suits are
armed armed with the
skill and experience which
achieves psrfect results.
4 That's why they turn
out; beautiful suits, like
our Kensington Model
304.
It is semi-English with
soft roll lapels, but not ex
treme - a sTylish but com
fortable and serviceable
model. ,
Medium length coat, high
cut vest, unfinished bot
toms on trousers permit
ting cuffs or straight bot
toms as you prefer - fine
quality serge lining.
We have it made up in
a handsome dark gray with
a pin stripe at $25 also
in ' choice rough cheviots
and tweeds in grays,
browns and the new plum
color $20 and $30.
This is just one of many
stop and try some of
them on.
NAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 18th.
ENTIRE STOCK OF BUKLEIGH'S HIGH GRADE
AUTOMOIJ1 LE GLOVES
MADE IX. OMAHA
12.00 to $2.50
By mail 10c
; exira.-
' Having ' purcnasea s
the enure stocK or
Automobile gloves
from- the Burlsign
Glove - Taotory, On
aba, Neb., who manii
factuTed 'only the
highest' grades of
Automobile Gloves to
sll at $2.50. $3, 3.50
and $4 per pair. .We
are going to place the
entire stock on- sale
at Aarons' Corner
Jewslry Store, corner
of 16th. and Farnam
streets', , Saturday.
Ooteftar 19, in two
lots, Si and 11.83 per
pair,-lined or unlined.
All gloves are made
of Imparted Leathers,,
and knowing you are
in need, of Automobile
Gloves,
mntrm i
mm
mf
$4.00, $3.50, $4.50
Gloves, fit nr
per pair.
By mall lOo extra.
we urge you
to come early to this sals'. The very latest-leathers to select from. It
will' pay you to put in your supply for years to come, as an opportunity
of this kind will never repeat itHelf again.
Solid Gold to karat Stamped Tiffany Rings in Solitaire S ones
Genuine' Hope Sapphire, reconstructed Rubies, Real ' 4 A '
Topai and Amethyst settings. Worth to $7.50, choice. .vvl
AAROHS' COMER JEWELRY STORE
16th and Farnam Streets.
Omaha, Nebraska.
r
Fit the Puirjse
Please the Eye
G!o?es
Id new-shades and materials have it
rived, i . We specialize on Fownea and
H. & P. maies up from. . . . .'.S1.50
We offer an exceptional value; In an
imported non-branded glove at $1.50
NoHrWtSr Beaut"u Autumn.. Styles Jn
11 CWJX fl COJ weaves and shades, knitted
' . woven effects up from. .
new.
knitted end
$1.00
Tom Relley Co,
315 . South 16th Street