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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1913)
Bringing Up HUOtVt-DEAR.I HAVE. A TUTOI? fCt VOO HOW bO THCTtt' WILL OEMO CCUM FOK YOU MAKING HltTAKE? IN YOUl, CMCLHH! J0SIE& TAKE THE LAST ONEl Win Pinal Game with Topeka by Hitting Beynolds Opportunely. BOEHLER HOME TEAM HURLER Content nt St. Joseph In Played on a Mnddy Field nnd Fast rlnr Consequently 1 Made Im possible. ' ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept 28.-By hitting Reynolds opportunely the locals won the last game of the season with Topeka. The game was played In a muddy field, making fast play almost Impossible. Score: TOPEKA. AD, R. II. O. A. E. Cochran 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Forsythe, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McLarry, 2b 3 113 2 0 Koerner. lb 4 0 2 8 2 0 dear, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 McAlllstor, o 4 0 0 6 1 0 Smith 88..; 4 0 0 2 2 0 iMcCullough, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Reynolds, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 1 C 24 14 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dawson rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Kelly, ir 2 1 '2 0 0,0 Westerell, 3b 8 110 10 Zwllling, cf 2 0 1 3 0 0 Gygll. lb 3 0 2 9 10 Koepplng, 2b 3 0 0 2 6 1 Schang c 3 0 0 8 0 0 Melnke, s 4 0 12 10 Boehler, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 27 4 9 27 U 1 Topeka ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 St. Joseph 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Lett on bases: St. Joseph 7; Topeka, . Three-base hit: Westerzll. Sacrifice hits: Kelly, Schang, Boehler. Sacrifice fly. Zwllling, aygll. Double play: Melnke to Koepplng to Gygll. Stolen bases: Koep plng. Bases on balls: Off Boehler, 2'. off Reynolds 3. Struck out: By Boehler, 1; by Reynolds, 5.- Hit by pitched ball: By (Reynolds (Westerzll). Wild pitch: Boeh ler, 2. Passed ball: Schang. Time: 1:32. lUmpIre: Segrlst. DENVEB SCOOPS THE SERIES Grlxallea Defeat Booster by an Elgrhth Inning? IU.Hr. DBS MOrNES la,, Sept 28. Denver won the last series of the season with the Boosters, taking today's game by an eighth-inning rally when three runs were scored off Musser. Score: , DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fox, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Breen, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hunter, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Leonard 3b 5 0 1 3 0 0 Jones, lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 Reilly, es v..i.... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Shaw, c..., 4 0 0 8 1 0 Ewoldt 2b 4 2 2 3 3 0 Musser, p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Slight ., 10 10 0 0 Total 34 2 8 27 1 1 DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Qllmore, If.... 8 0 110 0 Cassldy, rf 4 0 0 1 o 0 Channell, cf 6 112 0 0 Butcher 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 QulUIn, 3b 2 0 0 2 2 0 Jllock, o 2 1 0 6 0 0 Coffey, ss 4 1 3 2 6 0 Fisher lb 4 0 1 u l o Schrelber, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 27 11 "o Des Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Denver o 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0-4 Two-base hits: Gilmore, Butcher. Three base hits: Coffey (2), Channell. Bases on balls: Off Musser, 3; off Schrelber 3. Struck out: By Musser, 8; by Schrelber, 3. Stolen base: Coffey. Sacrifice hits: Breen. Block, Cassldy. Hit by pitched ball: By Musser (Qulllln, (Schrelber): by Schrelber (Reilly). Wild pitch; Musser. Left on bases: Des Molnea, 10; Denver 7. Time: 2:20. Umpire; Anderson. American Association nesnlts. At Indianapolis First game: R.H.EX St. Paul g iq j Indianapolis 3 g 4 Batteries: Karger and James; Burk, Wetzel and Ltvlngstono. Second gome: R.H.E. St. Paul 1 6 i Indianapolis 0 3 1 Batteries: Brandt and Miller; ScarUt and Casey. Called end sixth; darkness. At Toledo First game: R.H.E. Toledo 1 5 2 Tfnnuii PKv , a n w.w , 0 fl Batteries: Brenton and Devoght; Richie and O'Connor. Second game: R.H.E. Toledo 1 6 1 Kansas City 0 1 0 Batteries: Collamore and Devoght: Allison and Moore, Called end firth: darkness. M Louisville First game: R.H.E. Louisville 1 5 4 Milwaukee 3 6 2 Batteries: Loudermilk. Toney and Clemons; Slapnlcka and Hughes. Second game: R.ir.E, Louisville 3 6 0 Milwaukee '..,,0 3 2 Batteries: .Toney and CImons;" Powell a1d. 2!a.r"na.a V.1" " 'xth; darkneis. At Columbus-First same: R.H.E. Columbus i ig 1 Minneapolis ..... 3 " Batteries: Ferry and Smith;' Lake and w wens. Second game: tlh r Minneapolis '.,.... '.'.",".'.7.0 6 0 v-oib una uMieman; ailllgan and ROndeau. Called end sixth: dark ness. Fnlrlmrr Defeats lladtlniiu FAIRBITRY Neb., Sept, a. (Special.) The Falrburv base ball nine defeated Haddam. Kan., 4 to 1, Friday. Bert Shaner pitched for Falrbury and Booth was catcher, Haddam's buttery com prised Pllertnn and Morset. Score: R.H.E. Falrbury .... 30000001 04 4 1 Haddam ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 3 2 To Piny Nebraska City. The Creighton High school team will go to Nebraska City next Saturday for a Kame with the high school of that cltv. On the same date Creighton will open the season with Kearney Normal on Creighton field, (W VI Vvuik. ... I III II (I I . I I ItC.KJtw I I I I II J 1 II ira aau . i uljiw rrin ikH i 11 i i n i w nm. iiviii i fl m V f I -1-1 LU V j ' 11 r 1 ' K-Z-J m-M,0 ? ' KMOW- ' V ' Father TAKt MK.PlVOT UPTONOOR ROOM AND tTAWT RKMT IN WITH Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. W.L-Pct AMER. ASSN. W.L.Pct. Mllwaukco .99 66 .600 Minneapolis 96 70 .578 Louisville ..9B 71 .672 Columbus ...92 73 .663 St. Paul 76 89 .461 Kan. City...70 97 .4l9 Toledo 69 98 .413 Indianapolis M m ' Denver ....101 68 .635 D. Moines. 90 69 .566 m. Joseph. R3 77 .019 Lincoln .... K2 79 .509 Omaha .... 77 82 .484! Topeka ... 72 87 .453 Sioux City. 71 89 .444 Wichita ... 62 97 .390; NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.Ij.PCt, New York.. 96 47 .671 Phlla 95 62 .646 Washington 86 63 .674 Cleveland ..83 63 .661 Boston 76 67 .531 Chieniro 77 72 .4S3 Phlla 85 57 .693 Chicago ....P6 65 .570 P ttsburKh 78 69 .531 Boston 65 81 .445 Brooklyn ..63 81 ,437 Cincinnati .64 87 .421 St. Louis.... 49 99 .331 Detroit 64 80 .430 New York... 63 91 .363 St. Loul 56 91 .373 Yesterday's nesnlts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha-Lincoln, postponed wet grounds. Topeka, 1: St. Joseph, 4. Wlchlta-Sloux City, postponed, rain. Denver 4; Ded Moines, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 0-5; Cincinnati, 2-3. Plttsburgh-St. Louis postponed, ratn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 0; Chicago, L St Louis, 3; Detroit, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 3-0; LouUvlllo 1-3. Kansas City, 4-Q; Toledo, 1-1. Minneapolis, 3-0; Columbus 13-0. St Paul, 6-1; Indianapolis, 3-0. Games Today. Western League No games scheduled. National Leasruo Brooklyn at Phila delphia. American league uosion oi inow xorK, Philadelphia at Washington. American Association Milwaukee- at Louisville, Kansas City at Toledo, Mtnno aDolls at Columbus. St Paul at Indian apolis. PRINCETON JS VICTORIOUS Defeat Rutgers in Opening Game b Fourteen to Three. GOAL LINE OFTEN THREATENED Tlsrers Shoyr Defensive Power In Snch Instances Tioi CharncteV Islng Tbelr Play Through out Contest. PRINCETON, Sept 2$.-Prlnceton de feated Rutgers colleeg In the opening foot ball game of tho season hero yesterday by tho score of 14 to 3. The good showing of the New Brunswick team was due In a measure to the weight of the men, but the Tigers offset wis with a series of for mations not anticipated by the visitors. Rutgers threatened several times to cross the Princeton goal line, but in each In stance tho homo cloven showed a de fensive power which did not characterize their play throughout the game. The Tigers used the forward pass often, but It worked successfully only once, when Brown threw the ball to II. Baker for a touchdown. Frank Gllck made the other touchdown for Princeton, running sixty yards through a broken field. The drop-kick for a field goal by Talman was' the feature play of tho visitors. Ouimet Meets Defeat at Hands of Quakers BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 28,-Defeat overtook Francis Ouimet, the open golf champion of just a week, In the singles for tho Leslie cup today. His conqueror, by a score of one up for the eighteen holes, was R. S. Worthlngton of Shaw nee, Pa., leader of the Philadelphia team. The Massachusetts players, how ever, recaptured the trophy by a total score of twelve to three. Ouimet showed unmistakable signs of being over-golfed, for his drives and second shots found traps continually, while his putting was unusually weak. His score of eighty-seven for the eigh teen holes was the poorest he has made In weeks on the country club course. Worthlngton was not much better, with an eighty-four, and tho many holes were captured In a couple of strokes worse than bogey. Worthlngton Is champion of his home club and has won the Invitation tournaments there for the last three years. He has never played on any Philadelphia team before, nor has he ever contested In a sectional or national event, Shennndonli Defeats Council Illoffc SHENANDOAH, la. Sept. 27. (Special.) The Shenandoah Hlxh sohool foot ball team won from the Council Bluffs High fcohool team here today, 66 to 6. The Shenandoah team worked the forward pass lor gains almost at will. Picketing started for the Bluffs and "Bob" Col )lns, Leacox nnd Blackburn showed up well for the home team. The back field were evenly matched. The boys from Council Bluffs were weaker In the line than Shenandoah. Ileuilersnii Winn from Luahton, HENDERSON Neb., Sept 28.-(Spe. clal.) Henderson took a fast game from Luehton Saturday by the score of 6 to 2. The features of the game were the pitch ing of "B1U" Dick, the fast Henderson "south paw," and the fielding of "Teddy" Wenxlaff. the right fielder, he throning out two men at first base on clean hits. Score; Henderson 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 0-6 Lushton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Serlona Lacerations and wounds are healed, without danger of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder Only 26c. For sale by your druggist Advertisement. TIIB BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEU 29, 1913. OWSrtstt. IaterDUon4 Kwa BerrlM. fOU V1U. padon UVMWs. CUBS ANDJEDS DIVIDE Each Team Takes an End of Double Header at Cincinnati. BOTH GAMES ARE WELL PLAYED Second Called at End of Seventh Innlnir by Agreement Saler Kilt by n Batted nail on Initial Contest. t CINCINNATI. SeDt. I8.PhlMPn nn,l Cincinnati ended their series of games for tho season by playing a double-header today, tho vIsKors losing tho first game, 2 to 0, and winning tho second, 6 to 3. The second gamo was called at the ond of tho seventh Inning by agreement. Both gamos wero well played, Cincinnati win ning the first through the good pitching of Packard, who, although wild, allowed only three hits, and Chicago capturing tho second by hitting opportunely. In tho second gamo each pitcher yielded the Bamo number of hits, but Stack waa tho better with men on bases, flaler wan hit by a batted ball In the first game and retired In favor of Mojlowit, but re turned to his position In tho second con test Score, first game: CHICAOO. OlOINNATI, AD.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.a Leach, cf... 0 8 0 OBcachtr. If,. 4 10 0 0 Ptxlan. Sb.. 4 11 olUte. rf.... 4 J 4 1 0 Whllama, If 4 0 4 0 OQroh. 2b.... S 0(00 Zltrman, Sb 4 1 0 1 OMarttni. 3b 4 0 1 3 0 tlaltr. lb... 0 0 0 0 Oltobllt'I. lb. I 1 10 0 0 MoU'wIti, lb I 1 10 0 OWIckland. cf 3 1 4 0 0 uooa, n, , . 1 u 1 u uu Kti mer, Ba a v l 1 Cbrrlden. ss 4 0 1 4 OCBark, 0.... 3 14 10 1 V. J A A flP.,ll, . A A A V... V W ft A V V A V Chenajr. P.. 3 0 0 3 0 . nretn&han. 0 0 0 0 0 Total! II 27 II 1 'Stewart .. 0 0 0 0 0 Total!. ...Ttl 3 24 1 0 Batted for Cheney in ninth. Ran for Bresnahan In ninth. Chicago 00000000 0-0 Cincinnati 10001000 -2 Two-baso hit: Hoblltzel. Sacrifice hits: iGroh.Mallowltz, Packard. Stolen bases: Corrlden, Leach, Wlckland. Double play. nates to liouiltzei. x.011 on oases; -iu-cago, 11; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls: ntt PhBtmv. I; off Packard. 9. Struck out: By Cheney, 4; by Packard, 4. Wild pitch: Cheney. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Boson and Brennan. ssore, second srao; CHICAOO. CINCINNATI. AU.H.O.A.E. AB.1I.O.A.R. Miliar, cf... 3X10 OBatehtr. If.. 41300 Hrtrt, 3b... 4 114 ODatta, rf..,. 4 110 0 WIIIUhm. It I 1 0 0 OOroh. 3b.... 3 1 .3 S 0 Zlerman. 3b 4 2 0 0 OMareana. 3b. 3 1 1 3 0 Baler, lb... 4 1 11 0 OHoblltt'l. lb 3 1 4 1 0 Oood, rf 3 110 OWIckland, c( 3 1 1 0 0 nrill. aa 3 0 3 3 OD'th'mer. aa 3 1 i 0 0 Oresn&hu. 0 3 1 6 0 OCIark, c... 3 15 10 HUclc, p 1 e 0 z uuowan, p... z 0 0 1 0 flheckard . 1 0 0 0 0 Total 24 3 11 9 0'Dodie .... 0 0 0 0 0 Total 37 I 21 3 0 Batted for Brown In the seventh. Ran for Clark In the seventh. Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 35 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Salr, Bescher, Wlckland, Berghammer. Three base hit Evern. Sacrifice hits: Stack, Berghammer. Stolen bases: Miller, Will iams, V.tmmerman. Double plays: Bvers to Drldwoll, Marsans to Qroh to Hob lltzel. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Cin cinnati, 5. Bases on balls; Off Stack, 1; off Rowan, 4. hit by pitched ball: By Rowan (Stack). Struck out: By SUck, 4; by Rowan, 8. Wild pitch: Stack. Time: 1:37. Umpires. Brennan and Eason. Indiana Overwhelms De Pauw University BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 28,-In-dlana university overwhelmed Do Pauw, 48 to 3, In the opening game of the foot ball season on Jordan field this after noon. In the second period Rowan, by a place kick from the thirty-yard lino, made De Pauw's only score. Indiana, beginning In the second period when the game was won, made changes in the lineup every few minutes, giving all the men a try out Indiana's touchdowns wero mode by Erehart (2), F. Whltaker, Fleming, Krause, Barnhardt and Davie. Indiana failed to kick the final goal. BROWN, OUTPLAYED, LOSES TO COLBY TEAM PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept SS.-Out-played in every period, the Brown el'Vtn lost to Colby today. The coro whs 10 to 0. A touchdown In the third quarter followed the blocking of ono "f the home team's punts. In the final period Frazer of Colby placed a pretty drop kick be tween the Brown goal posts. The visitor presented an eleven of veterans, whllt the Providence team was composed almost wholly of green players. IOWA FOOT BALL MEN REPORTED TO BE LIGHT IOWA CITY, Ia Sept. 28.-(Speclal.)-Wlth tho first week of practice, gone, local critics are still In doubt as to the merits of the eleven which will finally be produced from the material, which has been working under coaches Hawley and Eby. The candidates who havo turned out have not been heavy enough to suit the coaches, and most of the men art sadly In need of experience. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DEFEATS OHIO NORTHERN PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept 2S.-The Uni versity of Pittsburgh opened Its foot ball season here today by defeating Ohio Northern university, 67 to 8. The visi tors managed to score by ualng the for ward pasr THAT lA BEAUTIFUL rou HAVETHtRCt VMAfib THAT? "TOO MEAN VASE ' r WILD FOWL JUNTER& BUSY Chicken and Duck Shooter Finds Weather Ideal. STATUTE DAMPENS ENTHUSIASM Many City Sportsmen Think Hnnt intf Waste of Time nnd Money When He Is Limited to Ten Birds n Day. Since the beginning of fall, Just a few days ago, the weather has been Ideal for both the chicken and the duck hun ter. These frosty mornings and even ingsand tho early and closing hours aro always tho best, not only for hunt ing, but for angling are made to order for the pleasure of the sportsman, with the all-night downpour o? rain Wednes day the birds from the north, mallards, redheads, canvasback and widgeon, be gan to straggle In on the different breed ing grounds throughout the state In fairly encouraging numbors, and the wild fowl shooters are beginning to stir them selves In earnest. All the chicken shooting Is now at Ha best and there are btrdo still compara tively plontlful despite the Inroads made on tbelr ranks by the early September shooters. There are fewer parties going out from this city than was ever known before, however, and this Is undoubtedly traceable to the measly law permitting the shooting of but ten birds a day and the possession of only ten at any one time, as the city sportsman deems It a waste of time and money to make the trip. Thus, the country gunners are In their Zlory, and be It said that there are few of them who hold the restrictions above mentioned In very great awe. Of course, there are many true sportsmen among tha rural contingent who will absolutely refuse to overstep the rights nccorded them. Just as there Is In tho towns and cities, and then there are hordes of tho other sort. While the general expectation la for unusually good duck shooting this fall as Is Inevitably the case before every dawning season-the conditions are bet ter suited for poor shootlnr, as there is nover an abundance of birds In seasons where there has been a Jack of water. This Is a condition that never falls to send all the birds to the lakes that are fairly high, and likewise the hunters. As a consequence the fowl are soon burnt out, and after a few days wing their way to the south. Little Shooting; Aloncr Platte. There will be little or no shooting along tho Platte, for as far up aa Chapman, even yet today, It Is aa dry as a bone, and the only birds that will be attracted thither will be scattering flocks of tea and mallard In search of gravel merely. No canvasback, redhead, widgeon 01 blackjack will monkey much along its arid channel. Of course there la plenty of feed, but thla proves but a pool magnet when there Is no wator. Thert Is to be no ehootlng pennlaalble at all down the Missouri, that is until Novem. ber, and that, too, depends on the Weeks McLaln nnlverxal bill, which will not become a law until It receives the prest dtnt's signature. A. H. Mohler, head of the Union Pa. clflc, with Nels Updike, left for Red Deet lake, Cherry county, Friday, as thi. guests of the Wood Bros, of Lincoln. Th latter gentlemen have nn n.i.,. shooting and fishing park at Red Deer. mis mice they own and have turned tin eld Cochran ranch houa a mni .. r ihvuli stfcluu ture Itself, Into a magnificent huntln lodge. Red Deer Is one of the most fanv ous canvasback and redhead lakes In all this section of the state. The writer had in pleasure or a ten days' visit on thli beautiful stretch of ducklna- ..a. ki self, years ago, when he was knee-high a urassnopper, and knows all about It. Messrs. Updike and Woods will cer tainly have a great fortnight's sport. Next Friday Arthur Store and wife, Fred Bradford and wife and Harry Welch and bride will leave by automobile foi the Qulnn ranch forty miles north 01 North Platte, for a two weeks' outing end duck hunt The party will make the trip In thre tig touring cars, and carry campaign eculpage end commissary for convenience en route. Ccnrad, Young, Elmer and Oeorgo Redlck are back from the Santee reeerva. Hon In South Dakota, bringing with them the legal quota of birds, both wild fowi and grouse. George A. Hoagland and son. Blll and Paul, leavo this week, pec automo bile, for the chicken fields up in Key, Paya county where the birds are said to be unusually plentiful. Fred Goodrich Is still at Lake Karonls. Minn., and It Is said will locate perroa nently there. He writes a friend that the boss have been rising better during the last two days than at any time during the season. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give hops and courage to persons afflicted with chronlo dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W. G, Mattlson, No. 7. Sherman St, Hornellsvllle, N, Y. For sale by all druggists. AdvertUement Crawn for The Bee by George McManus TCLL MB - tVXXhT THAT VrVbB. MfcaSLF AND I 0U4HTA KNOW BROWNS WIHHDRLERS' DUEL Battle Goes Ten Innings and Neither Side Scores Till Final, TWO LEFT-HANDERS STRUGGLE nrovrn and Williams on Monnd, yrlth Latter Marina- Better of It Until Ninth Frame, When He Weakens. DETROIT, Sept 23. Vcach' muff of Agnew's high fry In the .tenth Inning enabled St Louis to defeat Dotrolt today in a denpornte pitchers' battle. Tho score was 8 to 1 and neither team made a run until tho final Inning. Two left-handed rcorults Brown nnd Williams pitched. Williams had tho bet ter of the duel until the ninth, when he weakened. Until that Inning the only hit ho allowed was Wares' slnglo In the fifth Walker opened tho tenth with a single to left Williams, attempting to sacrifice. popped to Onslow nnd Blsland grounded to Bauman, Walker advancing. Wares then doubled, ecorlng Walker. Agnow's fly, which Veach dropped, followed nnd( Wares came home. Brown singled to left and Veach mado a beautiful return to the plate, but Gibson allowed the ball to I bounce through his legs. This enablod Agnow to produco tho Browns' final tolly. Pinch htttera scored Detroit's run. Gainer trlppled over Bhotton's head and Sig nage's sacrifice fly to Shotton brought him homo. Score: BT. LOUKI. ABiH.O.A.E. Bhotton. cf, 6 1 C Olluah, DETROIT. AD.U.O A.V. a.... t 0 4 4 0 Austin, Sb.. Sill OBaumati, Sb, I 1 130 l"r;t, lb.... 4 0 t 1 OCrawford. rf 4 1 10 0 Walkar, It.. 4 1 ft 0 1 Clbb. cf,., 3 1 1 0 O n wni-L rf n 1 o lYuih. 11... 1 0 3 0 1 nitland, aa. 4 0 4 3 OOntlow. lb. 4 I 10 0 Warts. Ib.. 4 2 0 4 OOlbaon, e.... 1001 Asnaw, o.... 4 12 1 OLouden. lb.. 10 110 Drown, p.,,, 4 10 1 gwilllama. p 1 0 0 1 0 Oalnar ....1 10 0 0 Totala 17 TJOli 0'Vltt 1 1 0 0 0 O Statists .. 0 0 0 0 0 Total ," 10 10 I Batted for Gibson in tenth. , Batted for Louden In tenth. Butted for Williams In tenth. Tmtila 0 00000000 83 Detroit .0 oououvvo 1 Two-bone hits: Crawford. Wares. Throe base hit: Gainer. Bacrtflco fly: Stanagc Double playl Agnow to Austin. Lett on bases: St. ioius, jjevrou, balls: Offt Brown, ; off Wl lams. 1. Struck out: By Brown, 2: by Williams, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Loughim ana Fergucon. Napa Are Shut Vai CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Tfo American leao-ua season In Chicago wl brought to a close today when tho local team shut out Clovetand, 1 to 0. Weaver scored the only run of the game. Lojole fumbled his grounder In the sixth inning and after making a wild throw to first allowed Weaver to reach second. Lord grounded out and Weaver took third and scored on Collins' out The game was a pltohors' battle be tween Clcotte and Falkenburff, with tho former having tho better of the argu ment, as all tho visitors' hits wero scat tered. The visitors got but one man to third baso and It was by a lightning play by Clcotte that he was caught attempting to score. Score: CLBVB1.AKD. CTlICAOp. AD.H.O.A.E. AUH.U.A.B Lelbold. cf.. 4 0 1 0 Wearer, as. 4 OTxrrd. ib.... I 0 a Chapman, n 4 0 1 Jackson, rf, 2 0 0 0 1 oTournler. lb I 111 lajois, zd., 9 1 1 Johnston, lb I 0 18 jrvxjio. or.... 1 OCSiapptll, If. 3 OKchalf 0..,. 3 ODsrctr, zb,, 3 ACICotts, p.. 3 1 0 0 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 Datta. lb.... I 1 Oraner, If... I 0 Gratify. It.,, t 0 carlaefc, c. I I Rran 1 0 Krueitr. c. 0 0 t Total IT 3 14 IS 0 0 n (1 0 Fa!knb'c p 1 0 -mson .... 1 0 Ortiz, p... 0 O Totals.... 3 24 13 I Batted for Carlsch In third. Batted for Falkenberg In eighth. Cleveland 00000000 00 Chicago uuouuiuu 1 Two-base hit: Fournier. lilts; Off Falkenbevg, 3 In seven Innings; off Gregg, none jn ono Inning. Sacrifice hit: Hodln. fltnlnn hann: Bch&lk. Ift on bases: Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 3. Baso on balls: Off Clcotte, 2. Struck out: By Falken berg, 2: by Clcotte, 4; by Gregg 1. Time: 1:23. Umpires: Hlldebrand and Sheridan. Girls' Fall Tennis Tourney This Week The pairings In the girls' fall tennis tournament ot the high school have been completed and the first round will be played during the week. George Stock ing, tennis manager, Is In charge of the tournament and a strict system of de faultment will be put Into effect In con nection with the matches. The boys' doubles tournament pairing will be an nounced Tueeday, Russell Larmon, the present high school champion, will be called upon to defend nls title. It Is thought that the challenger will be either George Riley or Harry Caldwell. The girls' singles pairings are as fol lows: Alice Porterfleld plays Kllzabeth Gould. lone Scott plays Faye Simon. ituth welter ler plays Hannah Kula- kofsky. lonn FaaTir nlava Maurea Hendee. Eleanor McGllton plays Mildred Hoag. Catherine Culver plays Emily Lear. Thelma Carlyle pluys Helen fianford. Muriel Rusland plays Myrtle Brown. Marie Bloom plays Annabel! Douglas. Lillian Anderson plays Marie Hlxen bausfa. Dorothy Challts plays Margaret Car mody. Quito Eddy plays Mabel Holt. Allee Allen plays Miss Dumont. Bemtce Nelson plays Mabel Holmgren. Ruth Rylander plays Marjorie Bryunt Death on the Gallnvra Is sharp, short ngony. The lame back of kidney trouble Is daily misery, Take Electric Bitters for quick relief, 60c For sale by your druggist Advertisement cooo t,RrC.IOUV VHAT HAS TOT -TUT TOO MUVT STAND CORRRCTCO ITiVAV5C: HAPPtrAtO ? BOWLERS UNUSUALLY AGTIYE Nine Leagues Are Already in Field and Two More Coining. BIG LEAGUE IN FORMATION All the Star Howlers of the City Will Orctnnt,. TraTcllna- Leniiiir, Which Will Roll from Scrntch Only. Bovf lino Schedule for Week. ASSOCIATION ALLEYS, Booster League, Tuoaduy Clara Belles against Brandels Highballs, Klks against Omaha Field club, Beacon Press against National Refining coinpuny, Lelays against Chris Lycks. OARLOW'S ALL1SYS. SOUTH OMAHA. Magic City LeugUf, Monday Martin's Tigers ngalnst South Omaha Ice com pany, Jettons Old Ago against Culklns' Tailors. Thursday Tho White Sox against Uncle Sum's Vets, Hlnchy Lads against Stock Yards National Bank. MORRISON'S ALL12YS. I-alrmont Croamory League, Monday Better Butter against Puritan Broilers, Diadem against Fairmont Farm, Dellcla against Liquid Gold. Gate City League, Tuosday Mickey Gibsons against X Ry, Frank's Colts Bgn. nst Pete Lochs. Thursday-Slorz -..uiiiiuia luminal uagan s l'aiaturra, ir. V El No- 3 nealnat Farrol'a 8yrups. Lithographers' League, Wednesday IClopp-Ilartletts against Rees Printing Company, Epsten Press against Lyon Engravers, iSpsten Transfers against Omuha Printing Company. METROPOLITAN ALL13YH. Commercial League, Monday Tracy's La Trudas against Jetters Old Age, Brodegaard's Crowns against Ilumohr's Old Taverns. Wednesday Games post poned on account of Ak-Sar-Ben. Metropolitan League, Tuesday Eldol wetss against Blue Labels, Hugo F, Ullz against Nameless. Friday Ortman's Bakers against Shamrocks, Chris Lycks against Drozedos Kenos. BOWLING KVKNTS THIS WEEK, Sunday morning, Association nlleys, 10:30 o'clock sharp. Meeting ot Omaha league. Tuesday night, Metropolitan alleys, 8 o'clock, grand opening of Metropolitan league. Omaha's rollers started in heavy last v.cck with their practice games. Alley managers report that business Increased 100 per cent over the week before. All houses report crowded conditions, es pecial at night and during tile noon hour. Most of the leagues are now down to business, Tho Metropolitan got under way Tuesday night with eight three men toams. This makes a total of nine leagues playing on their schedules with three more to be heard from. The Omaha league, at their meeting this morning will decldo their season's course. This league will be the fastest league ever formed in Omaha. Present plans Indicate that the leaguo will be composed of sU all-star teams and tho scratch rule will prevail. There seoms to be a difference of opinion as to whether the league will bo a traveling league, bowling on all threo alleys, or whether they will uso the Association al loys for their home. Those In favor of the traveling league arguo that It makes better all-alley bowlers, thereby fitting the teams to be In better con dition at the big tournaments, where the alloys are all new and strange. In addi tion to tho above, they also say that all other large cities havo traveling leagues and such a bowling town as Omaha ought to keep pace with them. Those against tho traveling league havo objections to the lugging around of heavy bowling balls. Another objection Is that the traveling method will split up the leaguo and prevent them from coming together at the same place every week, as they have done In the past. These points will be thoroughly settled thi: mornlnir. The Standard Oil leaguers have set FAMILY TRADE South Omaha: Wm. Jetter, 2502 N Street. Phono So. 863. RED MAN BRAND NEW PALI; SHIRTS 1.60 TO 910 Spe - EBD.MAtI I, All EX. 31.60 ' luia rnnOTTOTH aa bo wrr. T ALL RtHT maie- rve ot HIM THINMN hT VAT -MOW!'. their opening date for the second week In October, the games to be rolled on the Metropolitan alleys between the hours of 6:30 and 7 o'clock. The leaguo will bo contpoted of either four or six three-man teams and all games will be rolled under the handicap system. Auto Leasrne Next. The Automobile leaguers are waiting for a lull In their business before taking up with bowling activities. They will probably be the same organization as before, eight five-man teams, and rolling on thi Association alleys. Another Indication that thin season's bowling has set In strong Is the placing on the walls of all the alleys tho posters announcing tha big midwest tournament at St. Louis. The big event opens Thanksgiving day and lasts ten days. Tho tournament committee hoa been or ganized and plans formulated that will make this tournament the most success ful one In the history of the midwest or ganisation. Several Omaha teams Intend to make the trip and the Omaha bowlers will probably try to land next year's event. nte City I, en true. TKAM STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Storz Triumph 8 1 .809 Peto Loch 6 3 .677 Mickey Gibsons s 6 3 .77 X-Ray 3 .677 Ragan'a Falstaffs 6 4 ,6 Frank's Colts 3 6 .333 F. O. E. No. 38 2 7 . 222 Fnrrell Syrups .. 0 9 .000 Individual averages: Mtm lHDahmsa 1IT Shields lslNtlson 1(1 Hhsw llinitrmtn , US McCkba mtlndsar Ill flolpla nallotmann ,..... 114' pobsrtr Hints 1M ltoasnlxsr lTlMltehsll HI Ina noToull 1(1 temon lCIStlne , 151 Trrrall lMRchmlti 141 Abbott HUhiaisy . 144 I'erahou 143Websr 1 Millar ltiniaa 1U II. Johnson 1U Corson 10 1 At mwiiar lw Koraaari 141HaropI ,. 1W Dolwr , leiAratn J banJatrom l11aulan C. Johnson .......... MIOallup lit Hatch llDlnTiian 121 Thall ISinertwn Ill Karr l&lswanaon U Hoffman lit Booster Lensrae. Won. Lost. Pet. Chris Lycks 6 1 ,833 National Refining Co i 2 .CC6 The Lollys 4 2 .0o6 Brandes High Ball 3 3 .BOO Beacon Press ....3 3 .(XX) Clara Belle 3 3 .600 Omaha Field club 2 4 .333 Klks 0 .000 , Individual averages: Fanton 301 Oof ( m Youscm 207 Conrad 171 Ilamracratrom SOMslum 175 Martin toiaraan 17& Wuetrlch lOICtd Pottsr 175 Toman lrtCtln 171 N.al. imiowcll , 1T1 Ulakansr 12 J. Jaroah 1SS Itlca llCub lotr ., lit Frttachor 117 Johnson Isl Bclpla U7F, Jsrosh lit Jackson HIMokrr lit Zlramarman , lKKurar ..114 n. Wsekaa lMllall 1M Butherlsno. IKOauahsrtr Ill Italior HSOrotta Denman ItOEIaion lis I'owsll lMl!uihs 114 Ul.nd , llOCbarabera lit J. Wrakrs 1KB Dowars 113 Stuns li:chrli(nMn 151 Rum ,, ntniorman 149 Wartahow ITIKohn 144 A. Dowor 17IMaurr 143 Mnnio City League. Won. Lost. Pet South Omaha Ice Co 6 1 .833 Htnchey Lads C 1 .813 The White Sox 4 2 .C67 Murtin Tigers 3 .600 Culkln's Tailors 3 3 .600 Stock Yards Nat Bank.. 3 3 .600 letter's Old Age 1 6 .167 Uncle Sam's Vets 0 0 .000 Individual averages: FVltschsr lHWIntsrs Ill Hancock 17 Koch ..,.110 Kasarbars lillxxuiay 151 retarson lllCoolar ... . 114 Kttir lsOCulkla 1M taller lBOIIowa Ill Kmnedr 171 Hall 1U McDonald 17IDud!sy Ill rhadd , 1T7 J. Tannar 141 Cro , 174C1trbourne Ill ritsasrald lltEnsrson , 14 Ohnewrx HlBwItt 144 Cfcvaniuai) 170 Nolan 143 Kruaa llOHoian 110 GOLD TOP EXPORT MALT TONIC- SOUTH OMAHA, re CB. SUPPLIED BY Omaha: Hugo F. Bilz, 1324 Douglas St, Phono Doug. 3040. easjc fe wrxaow Makers of Troy'a Best Product (Cjfr a FOR J CBNTS I