10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913.
Bringing Up Father
CtrrrlKfet. UML Iabmiatlonal Nnra ewtlft,
Drawn for The Bee by George McManud
i - . 1 ) 1 "v r ' i
r - ' i 1 ! ' ' (Cfyr D 'W5 M .'w
j 't " T
BOOSTERS IfflFROM KAWS Ames Scrub Eleven
Take Contest from Xanian hy Good TeaiS Hole ill Varsity
Line and Makes Goal
Held Work.
LATFERTY STAND'S TJF WELL
Wild Throw In Secen Lets Ik Ttto
Ksii Hit Score Another,
iMit tkaif ta Vr mm Kama
" Went.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 24.-Des Moines
batted and fielded well and easily de
feated Topeka today. The locals were
tlnable to do anything with Lafferty, ex
cept In the aecond, when Lafferty'a wild ws taken up for the flrat time yeater-
throw let in two runa and a nit scorea day.
AMES, la., Sept 2.-(Bpeclal.)-The
.acrub eleven, a constellation ot former
high school root ball stara, ripped
through tho varsity yesterday afternoon,
crossing tho varsity goal. Jones, Ames
High school quarterback, fllllnc pivotal
for the reserves, grabbed the ball In a
mlxup near the middle of tha field and
wriggled his way through a half dozen
varsity tacklera for a touchdown. Ills
I scoring waa the first of scrimmage, which
another. Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R. IT,
Cochran, Sb. 5 2 2
Gear, cf.
McLarfy. 8b 3 0 1
Forsyth, rf. 3 i 0
Koernor. lb. 4 1 1
ItoPPs, if. ? 1 ?
Sweet, H. J 0, 1
Smith, ca, - 3 0 1
Miller, p S 0 0
MrAllliter 1 0 1
WcCultough, ... 10 0
Totals
0.
1
3
a
1
10
3
6
3
0
0
0
A.
2
0
3
0
0
0
, 2
2
4
0
0
27 13
31 3 8
DCS MOINES.
AB. Jl. II.
Matin, rf. 4 .0 3
Sireeji, if.- . 4
JFUnter, cf. ... f
Leonard, ..,.. s.
Juhm, lb. J
JUartty. m. . J
tetght, e. .i. s
VwnUf at, 4
Lrferty. B. 3 9.' 1'
TeUts ......, I M X
TmU ,.r 1
1
i
1
o.
3'
0
3
0
0
,3
1
Reeve, the veteran and atar varsity
tackle, waa in the region outside tho
field on account of Ineligibility due to
misunderstanding regarding college work.
Coach Williams, when the faculty served
notice on him that the much needed
tackle was not on record aa having
passed work which Reeve claimed to
have passed, set about to adjust matters,
and it la thought Reeve will not be kept
out of the line for mora than tho one
day. Uhl, fullback, also was on the aide
lines, while Powell, 1910 Iowa half, waa
TO I uul iiicu. x ovroii iius ucen itcbmhb
6 1 Uhl hard for tho central location in th
0 back field, but the probability Is that ha
will bo found at half, with Uhl at full
when the coaches are througn trying out
the back side of the line.
1
I
0
0
0
1
0
NEW YORKS BDMP DODGERS
Game Pitchers' Battle Between
Mathefaon and Jteulbach.
GIANT STAR YIELDS M01E BITS
Una Better Control, However, anil
la at Ilia Beat In Finches
Both Teams Bnnch. Three
fa Fearth.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.(-The New Yorka
crept a little closer to tho championship
today, when they took a close game from
Brooklyn by a score of 2 to 1. The gam?
was a tight pitchers' battle between the
two veterans, Mathewson and Reuibach.
The New York star yielded more hits, but
he had better control. At several stages
a hit would have beaten Mathewson, but
the veterans was at his ebst in the
pinches.
Both clubs bunched three lilts In tho
fourth Inntng when all the scoring waa
don. Consecutive singles' by Wheat,
Daubert and Smith and with Wheat's
steal of second produced a run for Brook
lyn In tho first half. New York promptly
tied It when Myers tripled to deep right
and scored on Fisher's throw to tht
plate,
The winning run came over a minute
later when Merkle singled, took third on
Snodgrass single and scored on Doyle's
sacrifice fly. Mayers slightly hurt his
hand whllo at the bat in tho sixth In
ning and retired in favor of McLean.
Standing of Teams
WEST.
Denver
AMBR LEAGUE.
W.L-Pct.
Phlladel. ...05 43.600
Cloveland.. 83 62 ,572
Washing'n. 82 CI .MS
Boston ......73 67.621
Chicago ....74 72.607
Detroit 63 81 .625
New York.. 63 88 .3.6
lEU Louts...65 82.374
AMER ASSN.
W.UPct
Milwaukee 96 60 .693
Minneapolis 94 Hi .531
Louisville ..90 70.663
Lolumbus ..89 71 .656
Bt. Paul 74 86 .462
Toledo 67 93 .414
.63 86 .4261 Indianapolis C6 94 .412
Kansas City w So .tit)
tor. i:
H&Hr, 1,"
t)wr.
by Latter
Xftae
Tha reserves, who turn out dally in
flock of' seventy-five to ISO, havo a big score.
BURcn ot nign scnooi material ot last BKOOXLTK. KBW TOIUC
year's crck high school teams. Som . ab,h.o.a.b. ab.h.o.A.f.
of .th. m6t "Rote" are barker. Mar- M?,r"' I S ifSri I 1 I
a faha)Mewa fttgh end, who cleaned up in Rtnfi,' ct,. 4 o l o orietciir: ''. 4 o t s o
9r-4lCech feHatWa UnlverMty of Chlow ''Vi' i I ? 'li'' J ?! 2 J
OMamr, rf., 1 9 3 0 0
vri, e,., 2 t i l q
MtUui. ,. 1 0 1 0
OMirkle, lb.. 2 110 9
lMatfcevtn, pi It I
Tll.....27"i H U 9
Thraa h MRS, MtasN, -jwo-djw i mw an itwrei; jstvaiw, Treat mm vmv.n, m . . . s 1 1
Ilffi,S;yiL. MEaL'aThalipT Off Jam- the Drake umvendty grhHron Ur: Will- !". p? ? ?
LEAGUE.
W L.Pct.
...9 K7 Rim
uta Molnea 89 67 .671
Lincoln ....81 76 .616
ot. josepn 80 76 .513
umana ,,.,75 81 .481
Tppeka ....71 84 .468
Bloux Clty..68 88 ,436
Wichita. ....63 SO .356
NAT. LEAGUE,
W.IPct.
New Tork.,94 43 .671
Phlladel. ..82 EG .693
Chicago ....83 63 .568
Pittsburgh 76 68 .628
Boston 63 78 .417
Brooklyn. .62 79 .440
Cincinnati
St. Louis.... 49 63 .333
Yesterday' Hcaulta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver-Omaha, postponed.
Lincoln-Sioux City, postponed.
Wichita. 1; St. Joseph, 8.
Ds Moines. 6: Topcka, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ohlrain. Pltthurch. 2.
Boston, 4-6; Philadelphia, 0-11.
Brooklyn, 1; New Y.ork. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 9.
AMERICAN AS8QCIAXION.
Minneapolis. 6: Loulavllte, 2.
Milwaukee, 4-3; Toledo. 0-1
Kansas City, 4-4; Indianapolis, 6-3.
St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 3.
Gam en Todnr. ,
Western League Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln at Sioux City, Wichita at $t. Jo
seph, Des Moines at Topoka.
National League Boston at Phila
delphia, Chicago at Pittsburgh, New
York at Brooklyn-
American League rnnaaeipma at
BcJton.
American Association Milwaukee at
Indianapolis, Kansas City at Columbus,
aiinnoapoiis at xoieuu, ou ru i uuib-vine.
RAGGED GAMEjO MAGKMEN
American League Champions Win
Ten to Nine Victory.
WI0X0FF ALWAYS IN TB0UBLE
Ilia Teatnuatea lilt 6nportnnelr,
However, anil Errors of Red Sox
Are of Aaalatanee In the
Ria Getting;,
rfc or ,Jsea. 1 nrescrlbed goal structures. Tho confer-' Smith, Sharer, Wheatt .Left on bases.
. Mo.. Sept. 24,-Tlmely h ta 1' ' , w ?n ri rU.t. Now York. 8; Brooklyn. 9. Double ptaysi
'lUloy. combined with podr h1104 fUle-call for tel posts and cross Fjetcher to Merkle. Fisher to Daubert.
-nU vV-ZTii. i,n !.M4na Hih tacklo! Mellor. West Dm. ToUU. ...S7 It H 11 3
e. v" I Mo4ri Hteh back, and Balrd. with Cor.! Rn for Flihep.ln ninth. . .
,, . . 'Batted for Reuibach in ninth.
MMMRI -K5U MWfcl Cach wim,,- MV, mj. year the' S!2K!L S i X 1 S S X S S
' " ' - 1C VY A U i ft, tV V V W V V V -A
itnaJi rtl A will AtitfnVTM In tha MiaianliH il . a imi liu
Tiwelr 4 mtvtr I Valley confronco rulra In the matter ot Meyer. Sacrifice fly: Doyle. Stolen baae;
BT. JOSEPH,
mtt and
fKidla by the visitors, gave Bt. Joseph
the second gm of tha. series. Scorn:
WICHITA.
AB. R. If. O. A.
RaM. M.. 4 0 13 3
NkKieoii, K
JKtMleton, cf, 4
Htt, lb 3
BlUa, rf. .i.. ...... . 4
Biirke, 2h.. 4
aVnith. b.. 3
Wage, e.. 2
safy, ftit.,, 1
Castk , 1
RUey.B..,, ,0
ir.
1
I
2
0
0
0
1
e
0
0
0
0
0
e
0
0,
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
0
bar, the pott set on. tha Una bounding the Bases on balls: Off Reuibach, B. Struck
fWld. Prof. Bever. chairman of the nth. out: uy mathewson. a; ty ueuioacn, .
IMIo founoJI. nuMtlon th. d.rtrahimv nf "".Vy l? ched ball! By Reuibach. Shaf er,
metalllo goals from tho standpoint of
safety, but Coach Williams Informed him
that tho conference regulation's leave no
choice,
fttete.
, ft-
......... V
. XT. J-0MCf .
.AB.,K.rX.
ncaav ,tf 1
xwniingb cf.;'.!',".!!! s
fJySllJh.MM......,,. ,
iMMMnag, 3W...4..,. 3 , 1
foaaaae. ... I
iMaa. as............ 3
9. a
M II
O.
37
Wild Pitch: Reuibach. Time! 1:32. Um
pires: idem ana urtn.
Divide Donhle-lteaaler,
PHILADELPHIA. SeDt. 24.-Boston and
Philadelphia split even in a double-header
this afternoon. Boston won the first
gtime 4 to 0 and Philadelphia copturod
the second 11 to 6. -Tne opening event
waa won by the visitors through tne ex
ollent twlrllne of Itudolnh. who held hla
opponents down to three hits and' did not
permit a runner to reacn Ultra base, wnue
Maranv lie and Hmlth made soma aenea
tlonal nlays. Seaton cava a Dosa BRd 'wae
hit for a single and two doubles In the
firth inning, the visitors acoftn tnree
run. They adied another Inithe ninth
on three Mngie ana a aacritice or Brett-
nan'a delivery.
Heavy hlttlag featured the aecond con
test, the home club making a home run,
six doubles unit anven alnuies. Tha flrat
ainrai Knifmae, vw. khiii nmrni, nrra.j t lour uaiafnen t? lace i ciums, uw
:a kki. t . iM.ik I doubles. Dayi then went to the rubber
K.
Yankton College
Has Strong Lineup
YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 34-(8pcU-Two
weeks' KeHmlnary practice under
Ceack Kerr ha reunded oUt Yankton's
l . Ml i, . .
I I a root BHii team, jne umn naa ueen
t .latvely aVeve4e4 ta jtuntlng, se(Ag, fall
I in m tke Wit end ttummv work. The
tuT'iw-' yw t. ike .event. WinW, but gave promise of a power-
WtehMa. l e a 6-11 ful team. Joe Johnson work4 at left
t. Josea..... ft 1 0 3 e 4 f half and showed up welt aa a plunger
rltt Vaiea: Wichita, 8; St. Joseph, and in carrying the ball. The line, which
sjysiSK KayT ash- 7Tn:Lp szi
tm Hushwtv aKoUn bases Hughes. Bactif. d . aW Rt nter, Ifenenija. Knlffen
nee fin: futespms. sacr.ncs fiy na aenn:
Metiika. Hits! Oft terry, 7 in save In- Ahlfa, Btt
Siocs: off XlleV, 3 In, ono, inning. Struck OTi.hoi un
MKt Br Perry, t: by terer, e. Bases on ,1, .
ball.: Off Perry, l: of? Rley, 4 off Srfordai
flee hit- Kcsseins-. asrn.-a rivj 1 und Schnalflt at C&S.TBS. and Nelson.
Metak. .Ults: efft Perry, 7 In .sevea In-1 Ahlfs, Bteadroan and TacK at tackles
btg holes for the backs. Hun-
and Stevenson both worked at
.c,.v. i, u, luinri . ui. i 7 v -
srr, 3, Hit by -pitched ball; By I full, and both showed, that they nrro
J!r. eR, Time:. ,1:54. Umpire: a- Kood twsslbllltle. Stevenson In Darticular
r 1 - - . . .
I taking' advantage of every opening. War
ren and McArthur alternated at right
half.
Best and Billings at right end showed
a
very
sa-
Ml to -Tram the
-t , uest ana uiuinga at nsni ena snow
UreieTJltOTi SnnflJl UP on def-nee, and pest nabbed
' 0"W " w 4, pretty pass. Though light Best is ve
,iv " , ... rw...i.. Bood ,acker and has foot ball
J?3fl.' lUBl0v .at Crhtin sense. He s also being played at quarter.
")Tl7: Z.ZZ . T T . '"" Captain Lewla held dqwn the left wing
athtetto .board to act aa trainer of the
Creightoa foot ball ud and wilt assume
bis new duties at tmce. He Is an Omaha
boy and la well known aa a local amateur
ball player. lie has just returned from
Winner, & D.', whtre he toacjgtd a club
In the Roaebud league, tying Palhvs for
the pennant. He played third base for
and spilled the high school backa In the
rame jtood old way. Robinson piloted
the team. Carl Johnson and Belch are
In the' hospital with bod shoulders, but
they wilt be in tho running by the end
of the week and are aUre to give some
body a hard rub for positions. They are
both back field men. Green of Mitchell
man year, for th old Holly aggregation. HIth UAny Mi yRn jTk ot NtlIgh
Crelghton university team, winning a let
ter 4n several different pccosioni.
Klly never wen foot ball letter at
CreSghtcn, but plajed a fast game with
tha scrubs last year; Xut year was hla
High school are both Una. men who will
bar watching. The' first, game of the
aeoaon is at Sioux City with Morning-
side October 4. We learn thtt Morning
aide lias a big aquad of old man back,
but Yankton intends to reverse the score
and he also waa hit hard, Jamoa pitching
after the fourth inning. Mayer was
knocked off the rubber in tne sixth :n
nlng, Camnlts toktng his place and uotng
gooa worn, score, tirat game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.I1.0.A.& AB.H.O.A.K.
Maranttl. ul 0 I I IKnab. Sb... t 0 14
Mnn. If ...8 3 S eDikr, ef...4 C 1
Hw-lit. 1UI ) 1 1 (LoUrt, lb.. 4 13 1
ffcnraldt. 16, 1 0 t I lMh-w. If . 4 0
tlBd. el...., 4 1 0 0Crath, rt.. 1 6 19
r.rlililh, rt., 4 I 8 outaerua, to. tout
HojI'.K. U...4 1 t t ODooUe. SI..1 3 4
llMttftt. e... 14 6 IW4 m J 0
lUJolph. 4.1 9 1 CKilllftr. ct.. a t 1
m w mm HdMoa, v V V V
Tt-ta1l.....U I 37 l,38Un. p.... 1 10 4
Urtniiuv p.. 1 0 3
Dtu ..... 10 0 0
Miller 1 0 0 t
Duncin .... 1 0 0
BOSTON, Sept. 31. A ragged game to
day resulted in a 10 to 9 victory for Phil
adelphia, the American league champions,
over the Red Sox. Wlckoff, the visiting
pitcher, waa always In difficulty owing
to hla inability to get the ball pver the
LORD DEWEYYICTOR AGAlfi
Lands Third Straight $10,000 Bace
at Grand Circuit Meet.
TAKES KOSTER-COLUMBUS STAKE
Star Winter In the First Heat aid
Fan Patch. In tfcic Third Force
Him to Trot Kacu Mile
In SI lOG 3-.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 24.-Lord Dewey,
winner of trotting stakes at the Syracuse
and Detroit Grand Circuit meetings,
landed hla .third straight $10,000 race when
he won in straight heats the Hostor-
Columbus stake, the most valuable on to
plate. But his teammates hit opportunely I day's Grand Circuit program. Stat
Btnlnk, rt... 2
Oldrlnr. It... S
Cotlln, lb.. S
Bikfr. b...t
Mclnnl, lb. t
Wlh, ct... (
Durr. .... I
lPP. o...... 4
Wckort. p.. 4
Totl.
0 0
1 0
1 4
1 0
4 1
I 1
4 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
o a
out: By Davis, 1; by James, 5; by Mayer,
8; by Camnitt, 2. Time: 2:09. Umpires:
rtigier ana iJyron. . -
Pirates Take Opener.
PITTSBURGH. Sent. 24,-Chlcago'a er
rors and two wild pitches by Cheney In
tho third Inning ttavo Pittsburgh tho
opener ot the series. 3 to 2. Carey leading
oil In the first Inning was safe on Evers
tumoie. A wild pitch enabled Carev to
take second. Dolan hit to Cheney, whoso
throw failed to get Carey at third. With
wagner up Cheney then uncorked his
second wild pitch, Carey scoring and Do
lan reaching third. Wagner walked and
uoian ecorea on Viox'a sacrifice fly.
Another fumble by Evers of Dolan's
grounder In the third, followed by Wag
ner's double that hit the left field fence,
gave the Pirates their third run.
Chicago acored a run in the fourth when
Evera singled, Williams walked and Vlox
in nis naste to complete a double play on
Zimmerman, threw wild. Leach's short
fly went for a double in the sixth and he
corea wnen wuuanis sinmed. ficore:
CHICAGO. PITTSnunOH.
AB.lt.n.A.K. ill ll n l f
uw, .,.. s o gcarer, K.... 4 1 S o o
I oiwin, in.,.. 4 1 t 1 0
0 owcnr, u.. I 1 1 J o
a ovioi. id s I 1 4 1
0 OWIlMit, rf... 4 0 0 0 0
1 OMIlnr. lb... I 0 11 II I
t lHllch.il, ef. t 0 4 -0 0
2 BUiDisn, ,.., 10 4 1
and .Boston's errors were of assistance in
the run-getting. A double play by Old
ring and Lapp cut off a run at the plate
in the ninth and ended the contest. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AD.H.O.A.K. AD.H.O.A.B.
JUfrphr. rfl 1 1 0 0 Hooter, 6 0 3 0 0
i o a OEnxi. in.... i i
til OMuniljr, lb,. 3 1
SIS lltrtc. ct S 0
10 4 iLcwIt. It.... t 1
17 0 OGll-diier, JS. 4 0
3 10 oYerktv tb.,3
3 0 2 aJ.nrrln, h.. 4
1(0 OCklr. e 1
0 0 1 oNun'makr. ct
LCo-.rd. p.. 0
41 U 17 11 4IU1I, p...... 3
Aniureon, p. v
Molcy. p. . 0
'Sptkttt .... 1
Hnrlken , 1
Thosus ...1
ToUU.....Sl" 27 ll 1
Batted for Cady in fourth.
'Batted for Hall In seventh.
Batted for 'Anderson In eighth.
Philadelphia 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-10
Boston 0 002012409
Two-base hits: Otdrlpgr Walsh, Barry.
Sacrifice fly: Baker Sacrifice hit: Lewie,
off Hall, 8 in at, and two-thirds innings;
off Hall, In six and two-third innings;
off' Anderson, 2 la one Inning; off Mose
ley, none In one. Stolen bases: Collins
(3), Bi.ker, Oldrlng (2). Yerkes, Engle.
Double plays: Barry to Collins to Main
nrs (2), Oldrlng to Lapp. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 7: Boston, 14. Banes on
balls: Off Wyckoff. 12; off Leonard, 1.
Bvn. 3b.... 4
Y. llllMUi, It. 3
Kimrnto. to I
BMW. lb..., 3
Oo4, rf...i. 3
Erldwill, m. 3
Aicn., c... 3
Chentr. P,.. 3
BohulU .... 1
LtM4nl, p. 0
1 0Hrn4rix, p,, ln 0 3 0
p. u
0 0 TlU!,.,..H 4 17 13 1
ToUll,....M 4 24 It, 3
Batted for Cheney in . eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03
ttttaourgn z o x o o 9 o o 3
Two-base hlta: Wagner. Leach. Sacrl
flco fly; Vlpx. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
6; Chicago, 2. First base on errors: Chi
cago, l: Pittsburgh, X Hits: Off Cheney.
S in seven innings; off Lavender. 1 In
one inning, liases on bans: ore Hcndrtx.
2 off Cheney. 3. Struck out: By Hendrlx,
6i by Cheney, 3. Wild pitches t Cheney, 2.
uouDie piay. uoian to jiiiuer. Time: i:se,
Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
AVlnter in the first heat and Fan Patch
in tha third developed eo much spcea
that the winner had to trot each mile in
2:06, time beaten but once this year b)
trotters of Lord Dewey's class. Sum
mitries:
Pacing, 2:15 class, three la five, purse
31,500, three heats Monday
Princes Mnriraret. b. m.. bv
The Earl (Lane) 2 2 2 1 1 1
Cleo B. n. m., by Orange 3
(Pedrick) 1 1 3 8.3 3
Mary Direct, g. m. (Mai-
low) 4 3 7 3 2 2
Clifford Hal. blk. g. (Er- .
sklne) 6 4 4 4 ro
Zanxlbar, b. h. (Pitman).... 8 5 1'2 'dr1
Polly Ann, b. m. (Itlger)..ll 8 0 5 ro
Patsy Dumas, b. m. Open- .... ,
oer Murphy) 1012 S 8 rn
Rebel Pledge, b. m. (Page) 8 7 8 7 ro
Rita Jay, b. m. (Gordon),. 6 U 11 ds ,
Great Scott, b. g. (Valen- . ,
tine) 9 8 9 dr
.Nelda Schnell, b. m. (Garri-
son) 7 10 10 dr
Van Dola. a. g. (Powell).. 12 9 12 dr
volunteer iocitnart, or. a.
(Shuler) ds
Time, 2.08U, l:W4, 2:08tf, 2107. 2rf,
1:1014.
, Trotting 2:10 class. Capital city stake,
three ln five, purse S.&jp- -
Tommv Hnrn. b. .. hv Otto
Wllkea (McDonald) 1 12 1 12 1
T.ortv flrfiltnn. ch. m.. bv Joe
G rattan (Cox) 2 J 11 1 3
Marigold, b. m. (Murphy) 3 1 2 4 4
nn ho- rnrndvt 7 2 3 3 3
First base on errors: Phlladelhla, 2; Bos- Derby Boy, b. g. (McCarthy).15 6 iz z 6
by pitched bail: By wyckorr, ascnomore, biK. n. tvaienime; o ju ii u
Judson Girl, b. m. (Cox) S 3 5
Vaster, g. g. (Spencer) 8 8 3
Harry J. 8., blk. h. (Tyson)... 4.6 7
Natn Prime, b. m. (Wright) 6' 6 B
Reusens, ch. g. (Geers) .7 7 8
Time, 2:06. 2.0SJ4. 2:06.
SInrpbr Bars Koestner.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Pitcher Koestner
of the Venice, Cat., team of the Paclfld
Coast base ball league was today pur-i
chased by President Murphy of the Chi
cago National league. Koestner will ret
port here for duty next spring,
Martin Sheridan Promoted.
NEW YORK, Sept 24,-i-Maxtin, Sheridan.
Olymplo star and champion discus
thrower of the world, waa promoted to-t
day from patrolman to first grade det
tectlve, at on Increase of 3800 annually.
Foat-Seaaon Games.
The Red Sox-Braves post-season series
for the championship of Boston will start
October 7 and will consist of seven games.
The National commission will be in
charge of the series.
flwt attempt at tha gridiron-gam., and Lf Ust year, when the Methodist, won
no. inn rysnrurM q omo ot tile wl S 1 15 to 0,
aiBiuuea ter tne oacaiieiq tnia year,
StutHea, however, ar too heavy this year,
nd he will b unable to dan a suit.
The ixksHloa wh(ch Kelly wtll fiU waa
Mft .vaeant this yjr by the graduation
o fou& U ridel, trainer for the Ust
MAKES MARVELOUS RECORD
FOft HIGH SCHOOL PITCHER
Totals,... .11 3 a 17
Batted for Beaton In the sixth.
Batted for Doolan in the sixth.
Batted for Ktlltftr in tbe eighth.
Boston ....0 0003000 14
Philadelphia .......0 00 0, 00000-0
Two-baae hit: Mann, Zlnn. Hits: Off
Beaton, S in six innings; off Brennan. 4
in three inning. Sacrifice hit: Maran
Vllle. Stolon baset Lobert. Double
plays: Maranvllle to Schmidt; Doolan to
Knabe to Luderus. Left on bases; Boa
ton. 7l Philadelphia, 4. Basea on balls:
Off Seaton, 4: off B.renna& 1. Flrat baao
on errors: Boston. 1; Philadelphia, t
Struck out: By Rudolph, 3; by Seaton,
4. Time: 1:43. Umpires; Byron and Rig
ler. ,
Score, second game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K. A0.1I.O.A.K.
UstOATtt, HI t I I tKOAt, rb... 3 3 3 11
1 0 fUfkrr, cf... 4 3 3 0 0
4 3 f Lobtrt, 3d... (3111
f 1 IM3, It... 13 10 0
3 0 ocraTtth. rf.- 4 3 3 1 0
o I 0Larua, lb. 4 3 I 1 0
3 0 enoalaa, n.. 3 0 110
3 0 enoots. ,.... 4 0 4 .0
0 Mtjr. p.... 3 0 0 3 0
t 0 OCkmalti, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 Tctils.....M 1117 T 3
9 1)
0 0 0
HIGH SCHOOL LADS READY
FOR FIRST GAME SATURDAY
The continued good weather up to today
has enabled Coach Mills ot the high
echool eleven to run hla men through a
number ot speedy plays, which -he will
use n the game against Creighton High
Saturday. Mills wishes ta try these plays
in a practice game before venturing them
in a regular schedule struggle.
Mills, who has been lamenting the fact
that so few men of a heavier build turned
out in answer to hla call tor candidates
for tbe eleven, is facing the situation
masterfully. He realizes that the caliber
of hla present squad will not permit of
their being much ot an outfit for doing
the heavier work ot the game, such as
bucking the opposing line, etc, and he
ia endeavoring to put speed rather than
stability Into the aggregation.
ton. 4. Hit
noopor. BtrucK out: uy wycicoir, o; oy
Leonard, 1: by Hall, 3; by Moscley. 1.
Passed ball: Cady. Time: 2:21. Umpires:
Evans and Ferguson.
RAIN STOPS BALL GAME;
TWO GAMES THURSDAY
Jupt Pluv took a hand in the proceed
ings at Rourke park today, and aa a
result the second gome ot the series
with the Bears has been postponed .and
oh Thursday the teams will clash In a
double header, the first contest Of which
will start at 2 o'cloc.
Tomorrow will be the last opportunity
the Omaha fans will have of seeing' the
Rourkes play until, next spring. After
the double-header both teams will em
bark for other lands. Tho Rourkes will
go to Lincoln for three gms, then ia
Sioux City for tho final (Faroes of the
aeries there, and then to St. Joseph to
end. the .season. Denver goes to Pes
Molnea' from here and will battle with
the. Boosters for first place.
The lineup tor the double header wilt
be: '
OMAHA- DENVMtf
Kane First Fisher
Schlpke..., ....... . Second. Butchet
Grubb i... Third............. Qulllln
Justice Short Coffey
Coyle !" "Blston
Thomason Center Channell
Congalton Right Cassldy
Johnson; Catch , Block
Schlitxer. Pitch Hoggerman
P. KENDALL WINS RUDOLPH
PRIZE AT MILLER PARK
Ben Zolpck, b. g. (Garrison).. 4 11
TommyFlnch, b. h. (Castle).. 8 8
6 8k
8 6 6 9
Densmore, b. h. (Spencer).... 6 9 7 7 5
Frank L, b. g. (Amundsen).. ? 0 8 9 11
Alt Codet. b. m. (Dempscy)..U 7 9 1310
Petor McCormlck br. h. (V, . A
nhiilrrt 12 13 13 10
Louis, b. m. (J. B. Ennyon).10 10 4 dr.
Time J;07li. S;10. 2:08V!. 2:0011. 2:0954.
Pacing, 2:03, three in five, purse, 31,000,
uniinisnea
Atlnhfi.nn fti. Vi m Y.V Mnl-nln
Grit. (Valentine) 6 12
Lou-andn hllt. h. h f?nl Loomla
(Maxwell) I 8
uon i-atcn, or. g., by uan rutcn
(Jamlsont 10 10
Nettle Eathan, br. m. (McBrldo).... 2 3 6
Princess Patch, br. m (Murphy).... 7 2 .7
Nell's G.. blk. m. (McKeller) 4 4 3
Red Wilkes, Jr b. g, (Mettler). ...... 3 8
The Assessor, ch. tr. (Geers).,. 5 6
Possibility, ch. h. (Swain).... 9 6 10
iris i,ao, D. g. inuckoiibj ....-o i
Marietta, b. m. (Hoilenbeck) dis.
Time. z:e6M. z:WA. ,
Horse review futurity. 3-year-old pacers,
.two n three, purse; 53,000
tiomer uunman. p. g., oy uamoetta
Wilkes (Geers) , ,...;.;-... ...1
Tilly Trlpton. b. f. (Murphy) .....2
llrect Gentry, b. c. '(Amundsen).. 3
Rata Yaea. blk. f. (DIckerson)....i...4
Gentry De Forest, b. t. (Osborne)..,... 6 6
Time. 2:10U. 2:0SU.
, Trotting, 2:14H Hoster-Columbus stake.
xnree in tivo, purse, iw
Lord Dewey, b. h., by Aal Dewey
(Snedeker) ........1.1
Fan Patch, blk. m (Snow) 3 3
Star Winter, b. g. (McDonald)...., i.t 4
OinOWA. Neb.. 8Pt 4.-(SpecUt)-
two Veun, from the wediedeparttnentv Pitcher William Doraettr of tbe Ohlowa
1 ' ' ijjgh school team mad. a great record
n C ' u high school pitcher in a recent
frCain Si SpM V?' "f
yoArs as to tho Atbletlea for a triat a," and struck out twenty men. only
-was sent iron.;. t her. to Baltimore, seven putout being mado by the fielders.
hJll uf r.:fu nW prac" He Is looked upon as promising material
' JZ for fast company.
Tr - Hlarh Man.
Ty Ir of artland vWlnue the
UpMtm Mtter of tfce. Coast, league, -with
Unas. If.... t 3
iTMnr, tb. t
BthHU4L lk.3 3
ZUb,, f
riltilK. rt,. 4
taiUh. 3b... 1
Wkallns. .. 1
OawAr, C....1
Jtrtlue. p,..0
Dil. p 1
Jiuh, p.... 3
Urn .....1
T7lr .1
TUkl 41 !( It t
Batted for Whaling in fifth.
Batted for Davis In fifth.
Phlladelnhla 4 2 1 3 0 0 3 0 -ll
Bctton .4 00032 0, 0 1
Two-baae hits: Mann. Schmidt. Myers.
James. Knabe. Becker (U. Lobert. Maree.
Crnvath. Homo runt Luderus. Hits: Oft
Perdu. 4. (none out In first): off Davis.
7 In four innings; off James, 3 in four
Innlngsi off Mayer, 9 in five and one
third innings; off Camnlts, $ in three
... . ... ' . , and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice fly;
Mlrlit .fa nr Mnskvt Ball. i Doolan. Stolen base. Magte. Left on
OH IOWA. Neb.. Kept. Ji.-(8pcc!atV- baes: Boston, 12; Philadelphia, . Bases
ufttit- Dwine alvlnar him a ettase for ttialThe Ohlowa Hich chool alrla have or. ion balls! Off Davis. 2l oft James. 2: off
Jb&tmf. Mecent vri show that I ganiscd a basket ball team, and are under I Mayer, 2; Aft Camnlts. 1. First base on
"itmttur Jofejulon Imw svivaneed to third! the tutelage ot Miss Josephine Ort ot 'errors: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, j. Hit by
Priuu The ulr Is will play all corners.
pitched ball: By Canutlta, Mann. Struck
Two places to find ''val
ue" the dictionary and
Kensington clothes.
When ready-for-service
clothes can be uuilt like
our Kensington suits are
this fall, custom tailors arc
no longer necessary.
Distinctive models, pat
terns that are shown by U3
and no one else, tailoring
as fine as highly paid ex
perts can produce fit
that we guarantee to be
perfect and permanent.
That's all that even a
particular dresser would
demand -r and you will
find it all in our fall Ken
singlons at $25. Others
at $30 to $40,
Young fellows 1 This la our L
SYSTEM College and High School
Week a fall .style exhibit of live-
ly clothes for young chaps. Come
in this week and slip on some of
the smart new models ' no
obligation to buy.
MAGEE 9c DEEMER
413 So. 18tk
P. Kendall la the winner of the F. E.
Rudolph prlxe, which has been up at the
Miller Park GoltVlub. The play was an
elghteen-hole contest and the scores made
were aa follows;
hdcix
P. Kendall (winner) SS 8
J. Burners. 88 10
W. B. Dudley 91 10.
L. B. Clough 95 13
F. C. Stocking 91 6
E. R. Burk 91 6 S6
W. a Wllmoth .93 12 84 i
O. L. Hurst 104 18 86'
A. J. Cajacob 93 8 87 j
The golf season will close next week-
end with a team match, president against!
vice president, A club supper and presen-i
tatlon of prizes will take place In tho'
pavilion. The season Just closing has
j been the beat in the history of tho club.
o You
SOUTH OMAHA. Nl
FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED BY
South Omalevv.
Wm. letter, 2502 K. Street.
Phofi So. $03.
Omaha:
Hmgo r. lilx, 1324 Doaglag St.
Pk& Dag. 9040.
Extr.
ferw
Know Anything
About Whiskey?
C Almost any whiskey
can be guaranteed un
der the Pure Food
Laws. Certain essen
tials well known to the
trade can be overlooked
and avoided and the
guarantee still hold
good but
RED TOP RYE
is the result of distilla
tion from choice grain
with perfect food value
guaranteed by distillers
to be blended of whis
kies of such age and
purity as to make the
result PURE.
Anyone whorls well
posted will understand
the merit of this argu-ment.
FERDINAND WESTHEIMER & SONS, Distiller
ST. JOSEPH ClNCINXATf LOUISVILLE
