3 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER
5.
1913.
Jack Fails to Keep His Promise
Drawn
oirrrtrout till.
'BEAUTIFUL. ONE
COMMAND ME I
l VOUL.T) BE YOUR.
VA.UAKT KWIGHT,
SPOT THE WORD i ,
and i Die for "flair.
'UM-ER.-
WouusYoui
REALLY?'
1 I I 1 ( OH-HO little sunbeams 1 ( Li-e Ts vmo g&man) I 19B nevtm MIHO j ?; HBK '
GRIZZLES CARRY OFF BOTH
Eaws Pail to Hake Headway
Against the Bean.
ELSTON'S BATTOG FEATURES
Gilbert Hold Topeka to Four lilts
In Second Game and Not m
Stasia nnn ! Made hr
Than.
DENVER, Colo., Oct 4. Denver won
both games of a double-header from To
peka today, 8 to 1. and 2 to 0. The bat
tine of Elaton featured In the flrat game,
lie cot a home run, a triple and a alngle
In three times at bat In the second
came, dllbert held the vlsltora to four
hits. Score, flrat came:
TOPEKA.
All. n,
Cochran, lb. 4 0
Forsythe. rf. 4 0
McLarry, 3b 4
Koerner, lb 3
Gear, If. 4
McAllister, c. 4
Bmlth. a 4
McCullougti, cf. ..... 4
Ulller, p 3
H.
0
1
a
l
o
, l
o. a. n
Totals Si 1 E 24 9
DENVER,
AB. R. H. O.
Block. 3b 5 3 3 1
Caasldy. rf. 5 0 0 1
Channel), of. .4 1 3 1
Butcher, Sb 6 113
Elatcn, If. 3 3 3 3
Spahr, o. 3 0 3 1
Coffer, .4 0 0 1
ruber, lb 8 1 1
Harris, p 3 113
Wolfgang, if. ....... 0006
8 13
27
0 0
3 3
A.
2
0
0
4
0 .
1
4
1
3
0
16
0 1-1
1 -8
Totals ...........35
Topeka .,.,.,.,,....0 0 0 0 0
Denver 0 10 0 2
Stolen basal Etaton. Two-baao hit:
Channell. Three-base hlta: Eliton, Mc
AUUter. Home runa: Elaton, Fisher,
Cluuinell. sacrifice fly: Bpahr. Struck
out: By Miller, 1. Wild pitches: Miller,
fc Left on bases: Denver, 8j Topeka, 7.
iltne.: 1: Umpire: O'Toole.
Score, second fames'
DENVER.
ab. n. ir.
Block. 3b 4 0 1
cassiay, rr.. ,, o l
Channel!, or.... , 4
Butcher, tb 4
Wolfgang, If. 3
Bpahr, o v,.T. S
Cuillln, as............ 2
Fisher, lb 3
Gilbert, p 3
O.
0
3
1
1
, 0
6
.1
15
0
A. E.
i g
Totals 30
37 15
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H. O.
3
0
1
10
1
4
1
3
1
E.
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Cochran. b..., 4 0 1
Porsvthe. rf 4 0 0
McLarry. ?b 3 0 0
Koerner. lb 4 0 1
Gear. If. .....3 0 1
Itaedel, o 3 0 0
Bmlth, ai 3 0 0
McCullough. cf 3 0 1
Vulterton. s 10 0
Totals , .7 4 24
(Denver 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
o ooo-ooo
' Stolen base's cassiay. w
Channell. Bpahr, Hear, Two-base hit:
Gear. Sacrifice hit: Fullerton. Struck
out: By Fullerton. 4: by Ollbert. 5.
Bates on balls: Off Fullerton. 11 oft Gil
bert, 6. Doub e playa: McLarry toKoor
nlr to Smith: Butcher to Qulllln to
CHAMTS TRIM PHILS
ID A DOUBLE-HEADER
(Continued from race Ona
Base Ball Lost for
Thirty-Eight Years
Found at West Point
WBST POINT, Neb., October B.-(Bpe
da.) About thirty-eight yeara ago, or,
to bo mors exact, In tne. month of July.
1176, a matched game of base ball waa
played at West Point, between the local
nine and a team from Tekamah. In the
early days of Wert Point an event of this
kind waa regarded as of great Importance
and much Interest centered on this par
ticular game. The ball grounds, at that
early period, were located on a piece of
level land near the present alte of the
publlo school buildings. The West Point
team was composed of the following
citizens, many of whom have since
achieved fame In different walks of life,
and others have passed to the other
shore: E. IC Valentine, P. F. O'ftulllvau,
Dr. Peter Schwenek, Ollla Thurston,
Judge IS. N. Sweet I. B. Doollttle, Zed
Crowell, IU F. Stevenson and former
Congressman Frank Welch.
The ball used on this occasion waa a
"league" ball, the ftrat one of Its kind
ever seen at West Point and was sent
for etpeclally for this occasion. Ab luck
would have it, when Judge Valentine
was It bat, he gavo the ball a most vicious
stroke, sending It flying over the head
of the spectators and far afield. A hunt
was Immediately commenced and con
tinued throughout the entire afternoon,
but without auocess. The game wa
called off and the ball given up as Irre
trleveably lost. And now comps tha
strange part of the story. While excava
tions wero being made, on the alte of tho
ne.w Qraco Lutheran church and a resi
dence adjoining, the ball was unearthed
and was picked up by John C, Hanson,
but not In its former condition It had
turned to stone a perfoct sphere, show
ing plainly the marks 'of the stitches in
tha cover, ahowlnsr even the rounhened
surface, the abrasions made by the heavy
strokes of the bat and 'also exhibiting a
slight flatness where undoubtedly Judge
Valentine's bat had struck the ball. No
doubt exists in the minds of those who
have seen it of it, identity as tho lost
league ball.
P. F. O'Bulllvan. the veteral editor, tho
only one of tho original nne players re
maining in the city, has examined the
sphere and pronounces it, without doubt
the long last bait The ground in which
It has lain embedded all these years Is a
dry, sandy loam, with an occasional un
derlying strata of thin, stony formation
and the ball, doubtless, through natural
causes, has been petrified and now pre
sents the appearance of solid atone. It Is
on exhibition at the Republican office and
can be seen nt any time.
13 3
0 2
0 0-0
' .. ' . " A ftftlAfV u 4 1 I 4
SH? i ftrfiill. tb. 1113 0
fyi1":. ",-w : i,i i eMeiVin7 e... I 110 0
XH9, M..
X. Uurtu.
AUunAer,
xorttaxa
T.f.u ...... a St II 0 ToUU ... MWU
Batted for Devore In ninth.
S, b.4 a 4 l owiiu. Jb-pJ i ; i i
3S.pl 0 1 4 OKromm. P..J ISO
th .r.x 10 OWIIwn. ti. . 1 0 t 0
.ilW r5vor In ninth.
Batted for Alexander In ninth.
Phi UdelShla 0 ? 3 0 0 0 0 1 0-
New York ..10 800 . iv
Two-base bits: cooper. x.uuerui, &.
Burns (1). Stock. McLan. Becker.
t .... rmnUn. Lobort. Miller.
JIartiiy t3), WllUe. Left on bases: Now
A?C 7ifi 'bfctttdftlDhla. 6. Double play:
Stock' to CrandaU to Wlltse. Baeja on
biUs: Off Fromme,!; off Wlltse. H oft
Aiexanaer, a. tsiruc on y j iVVVTC
I, by WllUe. 2; by, Alexander, 4. Wild
pitch: Alexander. Hitsi Oft Fromm.
b in live inninsn, on 'V. i ' "'
lnnlnga. Timet LIS. Umpires; Orth
OREIGHTOH AHD KEARHEY TIE
(Continued from Pago One.)
' Kearney State Normal Foot Ball Team Plays Creighton
Top Row Wareham. Hotrhktss, Proctor, VanBuren, coach: Carrig, Pearce, D. Cameron, C. Cameron. Bottom Row Davles, Potts. Carlin, J. Randolph,
Helder, R. Randolph, captain; U-mlngton. j
line, but Wareham had too great a lead.
Carrlg "kicked goal, tying ' the, score at
f arid 7. . ...
Black and Brennan ncaJn got lntp the
game for Crelghtdn In this quarter, while
Showalter replaced Casey , at fullback.
Wareham and Randolph ' again made
some substantial gains on lino plunger,
but neither team could gain with any
(onslstency, and neither coal was In any
great danger. Time waa called with the
ball In Kearney territory. The lineup
CREIOUTON.
Kamauskl C.
Jones ....... ..ita.
Staplcton I..O.
Reel RT.
IBS. . T
Kiem.
and
CARDINALS DEFEAT THE REDS
Packard Hard lilt and Teammates
Field RatTKedlr.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. St. Louis won the
first game of tha final series with Cln
clnattl this afternoon.
Packard waa hit hard and his team
mates put up a ragged exhibition of
fUtdlnx. enabling the home team to
scor 11 runs while Cincinnati gathered
two tallies.
A -mixture of four hits and three errors
in, tbe third inning gave tht home team
mora than enough runs to win but they
did not stop there, scoring again in the
fourth, seventh and eighth when the vis
iting fielders fumbled badly. Score:
ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI.
Tn.H.O.i.fc AH. 11.0. A. E.
i, t i i i oiuift Tt....i e 1 0 1
Moirrcr. n.4 til oocoa, it.. .t list
Sick. ii. . J l o a a owukiow. ctu 1 M
OUM, et.." OMuuu, lb. I 3 11 o a
x'SJubr. lb I 114 Ntbolt IM J 1
Whltt, rt.1 1 0 UBptbamr. u I J 1 0
7 lALTJ, U. 1 w w uiftt.wwy, -
larsm-'t .-t 3 "r"s ! f. ! S 2
ferTiii j... 4 I MJHaeksjd. .. 1 B 9JJ
Totl...Unn" JWi'V K"nn"nli J
Cincinnati .-O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Bt Louis.. o o a i o o 3 i -n
Two-bas hit! Mowrey. Sacrifice hits:
Magee (3). WhltUd. Sacrifice fly: Sny
eer Stolen bases: Oakea. Bescher.
Ctrah. Kuggiua. Double plays: proh to
Brghammer to Maraana. Tackard to
JHrarliammer to Marsans. Lft on bases.
8t Loua, t; Cincinnati. & Balk: Per
rltt B&ees on balU Off Perrltt. 4. off
Packard. Struck out. By Perritt.
Time' 2.VX VmuUMt Kuwn and
rasaae.
first quarter, as the result of a forward
pass from Miller to Black. This waa
about the only Instance where the for
ward pass was used successfully by
Creighton. I
For Creighton the defensive play of
Casey, Miller, Bruckner, Black, Soho
waiter Brennan and Pitts, and the line
plunging .of Walworth, Coady and
Dlerkes were features. CaptalnlUndolph.
Wareham tind Proctor did the ground
gaining for the visitors.
First Quarter.
Captain Randolph won the tois and
Carrlg kicked north to Creighton, Wal
worth was used repeatedly and toro
through the vlsltora' line. Miller, who
did all the kicking tor Creighton. kicked
to the Kearney ten-yard line. Kearney
worked tho ball down the field, hut soon
lost It on a fumble. Captain Miller re
covered tin ball and raced to the
Kearney ten-yard line. Trom this point
Miller mid a atorward pass to Black, who
placed it betwaen the goal posts. Miller
kicked goal. Score: Creighton, 7j Kear
ney, 0.
Coady replaced McCarthy at left for
Creighton. The quarter ended wlwth the
ball In Kearney's possession In mldtleld
Coady and Walworth made several
brilliant line plunges. Walworth waa re
moved from the game by Referee Mills
when Head linesman HaicaU declared
him guilty of slugging Carlin, guard for
the visitors, Walworth denied that ho
waa alugging. Crertghtln waa penalized
thirty-five yanta, halt the distance to
their goal, on this play. Dlerkes went In
at right half.
From this point Kearney kept tha ball
in Creighton terrilory, threatening the
Creighton goal on three successive oo-
oaalons.
Bruckner L.T.
macK itra,
Brennan 11.10.
Miller Q.B.
Walworth ....R.II.
McCarthy L.H.
Casey F.B.
KEARNEY.
C....... J. Randolph
R.Q.. Curlln
UQ.l Holder
RT Potta
L.T.... R Randolph
R.B Davlea
L.K Remington
Q.B Carrlg
R.H.", Troctor
L.H Pearce
F.B Witreham
Substitutes: Pitta far Bruckner! Calla
han for Btack, Kano for Brennan. Dlor-
Kea ror woiwortn, coauy ror aieuartny,
Bchowalter for Casey. Touchdowns:
Black and Wareham. Goals from touch
down: Miller and Carrlg. Referee:
Thomas, Mills, Belolt Umtjtre: Johnson'
of Nebraska. Head linesman: L. V. Has
call of Nebraska.
ATHLETICS WIS WEIRD GAME
(Continued from Page One)
York three runs. Shawkey pitched the
next three innings,' He was In much
better form than yesterday and wan
hit for only one. single and gave two
passes. Houck pitched the last three
innings and allowed only three hits, but
he was very wild. Score. Score:
NEW YoniC. l'lllUVDIIJ'IIIA.
AB.lt.O.A.E, AD.ll.O.A.B.
Htim. . LN . . . - -'",, i. v v v v
ILvrttell. tl- i o i Dwrcxoir, rr.. i o i o o
Cm, It I 10 0 vOldrins. If.. 1 0 0 A 0
KnltM, lb.. 1 0 11 I lWaltb, If. . 1 0 10 0
Ztldtr. lb. .J I I 4 Oralllna. lb. .5 1 1 4 1
opened the Detroit half with a snlgle
and three hits invludlng Plpp'a second
trlplerhey. produced tour runs, enough
to win the game.
- Detroit had many chanoes to score in
the second game, but Easterly's splendid
throwing aided Russell to break up their
atttack. The White Sox' scored their
winning run in the fourth when Chase
singled, took third, on sacrifices and came
home on Easterly's single.
Cobb played his final game of the
season. High replaced him early In the
second contest and fielded brilliantly.
Bcore, first game.
oiHcxao. PETnoIT.
AD.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E.
WiTtr. ., t 2 S. S lBuih, a 114 4 0
Ixrd. ib,.... 3 113 011umn. Ib. 4 1 J S 0
Fournler, If. 1 1 J n Ocrtwtord. r(l I 1 M
CtUM. lb.... I 1 14 3 lCbbh. cf 4 1 s 0 1
CJliio, lb I 114 t lXuch, It.... a I I 0 0
jjoai. ex.... i u x u vi'ipp, ID 4 S V 1 O
Cbipptll, rf. 4 a 1 0 lOlbcon, a...S 0 3 0 1
iScbtlk, O....S Oil OSUnifO. e..0 0 1 0 0
Verger, Sb... I 0 1 J OVltt, Sb 4 3 0 1 0
vmt, p. .... 3 10 4 lDluit. p 3 10 4 0
cicotu, p... oooi oDubuo ..... 11000
White, p..., 0 0010
Oolltna .... 1 1 0 0 0 Totali SI IS ST IS 3
Duurljr ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals..... " U U4
Batted for Gibson in the eighth.
Batted for Bens In tha fifth.
Batted for Clcotto in the seventh.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 7
Chicago ...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0-5
Three-boae hits: Pipp (2), Bush. Dauss,
Weaver, Hits: Off Benr. 3 In four In
nings; off Clcotte, 3 In two Innings; off
White, 6 In two Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Bodle, Berger, Chace. Sacrifice fly:
Bodle. Stolen bases: Weaver, Cobb.
Double playa: Bush to Plpp (2). Left
on baseu: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 6. Based
on balls: Off ISenz, 1; orr Clcotte, 1; oft
Dauss, 6; off White. 1. Struck out; By
Dauss, 3. Wild pltches Dauss, Clcotte,
Time: 1:55. Umpires: O'Lougbltn and
ferguaon.
Score, second game:
CH1CAOO. DETROIT.
Ali.H.O.A.E. AD. H. O.A.I.
Wttn r, M.. 3 13 3 ODiuri. 1 0 0 0 0
Lord, Sb..., 3 110 0 louden. .. 3 0 0 0 0
C-ulllni. rf..3 o 1 a nuturain. IU 3 0 3 0 1
plays: Wnllman to Wares to Pratt:
Wares unassisted; Olson to Laiote. Bases
on balls: Off Mitchell, 2; off Wall-nan, 3.
Struck out: By Mitchell, 7: by Wetlman.
4. Passed ballr McAllister. Bueo on
errors; St. Louis, L Lett on bases:
Cleveland,-3; St. Louis, C. Time: 1:35.
Umpires: Ilildebrand and Sheridan,
SENATORS TRIM RED SOX
Exhibition la Farce Throughout
Score, Ten to Nine.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4. The final cur
tain on the 1513 season in this city was
rung down today when Washington took
the last game from the Boston Red Sox,
14 to 9. The exhibition was a! farce
throughout players of both teams In
dulging in comedy and giving their op
ponents an opportunity to fatten batting
averages. Catchers and pitchers were
turned into fielders, fielders took turns
In the box. The day was "army day"
having been set aside In honor of. the
thousands of visiting cavalrymen who
havo been In camp at Winchester, Va.,
all summer. About 3,000 of the soldiers
were on hand with two bands. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AD.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Itehr. If 4 3 0 1 OAeotU. It... 11110
MUDdjr. lb.. 5 0 IS 1 lMcxllfr, rf.. 1 3 0
lloopr. cf..l 0 3 3 oBcbMfr, r-ets 3 3
Lftwli, 3b.,.. 4 S S 3 Ol'Mttr, 2b... 3 3 0
Enil, rf.... 4 4 0 0 OQedeon, 8b-pl 0 1
lUll. Sb 3 0 0 1 OJohnwtt, etp 3 3 1
Yerktt. Sb... 3 1 0 I OOuidll. lb... 3 S 3
Jurrln. u.. t 3 1 1 OWtl'nu. Ib-fi 0 0 4
Hnell. c.,.,4 111 0Morrn, 3b.. 3 0 3
Aaderton, p. 3 0 0 3 OA'lmlth, Ibp 3 0 3
Thouu .... 1 1 0 0 0Harr. e-lb. 3 S 3
UcDrtile, ss. 3 3 3
Vst.t. fft tK 91 14 1 ahinA lSb 3 1 1
O.WU'mS, p. 3. 1 11 1
Meatier, p... 1 0 0 1 0
Earl. P 0 0 0 0 0
OrlfflU. p-rtl 10 0 0
liran. o 1 0 S 0 0
ToUl..... II U II 1
Batted for Anderson In ninth.
Boston 0. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- S
Washington 3 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 -10
Two-base hits: Yerkes, Gandll. Jonn
o 0
s o
1 0
o o
0 o
1 o
s o
0 0
1 0
3 0
3 0
1 ft
1 1 V. . K A . . n t. , . ...... , Lit.. HaUv 9
HoooT...2 o 1 3 intkr. Sb...t l 3 s s '.',' I S i 0 m?,?' f,' ? 1 2 2 SlThdmas, Acosta. Henry (2). Home runs;
BwMB.r. .. I o 4 4 orrint. o o l o i S?.'' S J , 2vi!?, " ' 1 2 ? S X Janvrln (2), Hits: Oft G. Williams. 4 In
".S;,' e ooo oft cf"1 I sioi Rull. o 0 o OSiaott. e.. i 3 t o o.nlngs; off Engel. 2 in two Innings; oft
Wn Sa,5 c f" 1 oooo vut- b 1 1 i o Griffith. 1. before any out In n nth; oft
Toti 31 Inst snlrrr sills Ssio toui.....S3 111 I swiuumi. p. 3 o o S o .Johnson, L before any out in ninth; oft
ww L.V7a. 1:.s olio , , rr-r-riSchaefer, 1, before any out in ninth; oft
ijm. e a i i i o Tetala 24 111 I 1 ' Atn.mlth. S in one-third lnnlne: off
MAROONS. DEFEAT INDIANA
Chicago Dedicates New Athletio
Field with. 21 to 7 Victory.
N0RGREN MAKES BRILLIANT BUN
To of Slid a. r Team's Scores Come
as Result of Intercepted Forward
Passes Hooniera Sho ' Va
expected Strengrtb.
MARSHALL FIELD. Chicago, Oct 4.
Chicago dedicated her new 350,000 athletic
field this afternoon with a victory over
Indiana by a score of 21 to 7.
Two of Chicago's scores came by re
sult of Intercepted forward passes. Cap
tain Norgren made a brilliant forty-yard
run through half the visiting team'. The
third touchdown followed line plunges
by Norgren, Pierce and Kennedy.
The losers' only score followed a forty-three-yard
run by Winters, who inter
cepted tho forward pass.
Indiana showed unexpected strength
and the game was closer than tbe Bcore
would indicate, on two or three occa
sions, the vlsltora lost the ball after
they had placed It in the shadow of the
Maroon xoal.
FRANKLIN ACADEMY BEATEN
L .
MeAror. e. . 1 0 1 1 s
. Drown, p.... 1 0 0 3 0
Rbavktr, p. 3 0 3 1 0
llovick. p.... 10 10 0
ToUU 53 1 a IT "l
Batted for Schulti In the eighth.
New York 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 e 10
Philadelphia 4 01100200-8
Two-base hits: Davis, Pleh. Hits: Oft
Brown, 8 In three Innlnca; off Shawkey,
1 In three Innings: off Houck, 3 In three
innings: oft Schult;, 8 in seven Innings;
off Heli, one in two Innings. Saoriflce
hit: Sweeney. Saoriflce files; Zelder,
Holden. Stolen bases: Oldrlng (3),
Walsh, Collins, Barry. Double play:
Lapp to Barry. Lett on bases: New
York. 10; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Schultx. 8; off Pleh. 3; off Brown.
3; off Shawkey, :; o:t iiouck, 8.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 .0, 0-0
Game called In the alxth; darkness.
Two-base hit: Stanage. Sacrifice hits;
Bodle, Chappoll. Stolen bases: Cobb,
Lord. Loft on bases: Chicago, 6; De
troit 7. Base on balls: Off Russell, 1.
Struck out: By Russell, 1; by Williams,
3. Wild pitch: Russell. Time: 1:01. Urn
plrea: Ferguson and O'Loughlln.
PLAY
DOUBLE-HEADER
First
Although they could xaln In base on errors: New York. 3: Phlla-
mldtleld. when they endangered the deiphla. J. Struck out: By Schultx. 3;
Creighton goal post, the found a stono ,Vplt'ch..7 BrowxT aSchVuTUue;
wall line and were held three successive I ; u. Umpires: Bvans and Heart.
times on the Creighton six-yard line. On'
one occasion only a tackle from the rear) DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
by Casey prevented Wareham from cross-1 ,. ,
Inr the line. Tho half ended with the ball1 Cutcasro Lotn Flrat Contest, but
In mldfteld.
Soon after the klckoff, Proctor, right
halt for Kearney, tore off twenty-five
Wins Second from Tlartr.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 4.-Chlcago and
Detroit split a double header here today.
yarda around left end. By a seriea of, The flrat contest, marked by two batting
tandem plays and taokle smashes with, rallies in the eighth Inning, went to the
Proctor and Captain Randolph carrying; Tigers. 7 to 6. Reb Russell In the pitches,
the ball, the plgikln wa carried to the. .hut out the locals In the second on
Crelghton twenty-yard line. where, test by a 1 to 0 .core. The game was
Creighton held. The Creighton ends, .called account of darkness at the end
Black and Brennan, were replaced by
Callahan and Kane, respectively. Fum
bles were 'frequent in this quarter.
Neither side did and scoring.
of the sixth.
Detroit hit three pitchers hard in the
opening contest Bens lasted four In
nlnga and Clcotte two. "Doc" White
Miller punted to Wareham, who made blanked the locals In the seventh and bis
u. brilliant daah up the field for the only team mates, finding Dauss for three hits,
Kearney touchdown. Miller almost and an equal number of runs in the
tackled him from behind on the ten-yard, eighth, put Chicago In the lead. Cobbi'
Nap Talto Second and Flrat Called
TTlth Score Tied.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3. Cleveland
and St Louis played a double header
today. Cleveland won the flrat game, 5
to- 4. The second was called on account
of darkness at the end of the eighth
inning with the score tied, 0 to 0.
CSVBI.A.ND. 6T. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.1I.O.A.K.
Xlbota. Cf.. 4 3 1 1 OShotton, cf.. 4 0 S 0 0
CruLpnan, M J i i aoth, id... 4 t 0 l
JtUson, rr.. 1 a s 0 irntt. lb...
LftJoU, Sb... 4 3 3 I ft Walker. If.
OU00. lb.... 4 1 14 0 lSlon. rf...
Dunlap, lb.. 4 0 0 3 OBUIand, m.
Oraatr. If... 4 3 10 OWarni, Sb.
0Nlll. . 4 3 6 0 OAfiuv. c...
culLia. d.... 4 0 0 4 OBuncrdar.
AUAUUter. 10 0O0
Totali S3 IS ST IS 3
Totals SS 10 SI 10 3
uattea ror uaumgaruner in the ninth.
Cleveland 1 1001030 -
St. Louis 3 00010000-4
Two-base hits: Jaokson. O NelU,
Three-base hit; Lelbold, Sacrifice hit:
Pratt. Stolen bases: Sloan. Austin.
(Double plays: Sloan to Pratt: Blsland
to Wares. Bases on balls: Oft cullop,
1; off Baurngardner, 3. Struck out: By
CutloD. 4: by Baumtrardner. 3. Wild
Bitch; Baurngardner. Left on bases:
leveland, 7; St. Louis, 6, Time: 1:45.
Umpires Hlldebrand and Sheridan.
Score, flrat Kami:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
St Louis 0000000 O-fl
Two-base hit. Walker Sacrifice hits.
Olsoi, Mitchell. Stolen bases Chapman
Gedeon, 3 In two-thirds inning. Stolen
bases: Rehg. Engel (2), Bnell, Acosta,
Foster, Johnson (2), Henry, G. Will
lams. Double playa; Lewla to Mundy to
anon, u. wiiuams to aicunae to uanau.
Sacrifice hit: A. Williams. Left on
bales: Boston, 2; Washington, C. Bases
on balls: Off Anderson, 3; oft Q. Will.
lams. 3; oil Engel. l. f irst base on er
rors: Boston. 1; Washington, L Struck
out; By Anderson, 3; by Bentley, 2.
Passed ball! Ryan. Time: 1:60. Um
pires; Connolly and Dlneen.
CUBS DEFEAT THE PIRATES
.31100
.. 4 3 3 1 0
,.43110
.40130
..11100
.40300
P 3 0 0 I 1
Hastings Wins Second Game ot tbe
Season. Ttvelre to Notbtntr.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct 4.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Hastings won its second game
of the season, defeating Franklin
academy, 12 to 0. Goldensteln and Barr
were especially strong on the Hastings
team, while Mong anil Andrew were
stars for Franklin. The Hastings team
rhowed the development or excellent
team work under Coach Schlssler.
EXTRA STANDSFOR BIG GAME
Attendance at Minnesota-Nebraska
Game to Break All Records.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR HUSKERS
Although StleUm la Working Hard
(or the BIsHre-at Grtme of the
Season Ills Chances ot Vic
torr Are Very Slim.
Hunch Hits Off Hendrtx, Talcing
Opener of Good-Bye Series.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Chicago buncljeJ
hits off Hendrlx today and won the
first game of the farewell aeries of the
aeason with Pittsburgh, 3 to t Zimmer
man's doublj following W. Mlllera alngle,
gave the locals their first run while
singles by Zimmerman, Brldwell and
Archer with a base on balls tc lood,
gave them their otber ocore.
The visitors were caved a shutout
when singles by Mitchell and Simon and
a double by Carey netted one run. Bcore:
Batted for Simon in ninth.
natled for Pierce In fourth.
Pittsburgh 01000000 0-1
Chicago 100300003
Two-bnse hlta: Zimmerman. Carey.
Hlta: Oft Pierce, 3 In tour Innings; off
Lavender. 3 in two innings. Sacrifice
hit: Evers. Stolen bnses: Dolan. W.
Miller, Williams. Double play: Butler to
J. nllllftr. Left on bases: Chlcaro. S:
Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on balls: Oft
Plerw, 3; off Hendrlx, 6. struck out; By
Pierce, 1; by Laven-ler, 1; by Hendrlx, 2
Wild pitch: Pierce. Time: I;S1 Um
pires: O'Dnv and Etnslle.
Sioux City Blanks Cherokee,
SIOUX CITY. la.. Oct 4. (Special Tel-
erram -Foot ball. Slour Ciix, K;
Lexington High Wins.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
The Lexington High school toot oau team
,Uf,i.iitii'th Gibbon Hlah school team at
Gibbon this afternoon, by a decisive scoreJ
of 95 to ft
Zlm Tina nlm Off.
On h trrm? recommendation of Heine
Zimmerman, the Chicago cuds naye
signed Catcher George Schworm, who
hail from Astoria. N. Y.. where he haa,
according to Zlm, played wonderful ball
In the semi-pro ranKs.
Some Name,
TMtrhvr J. Valendlnrham Hleronlmus
waa one of the three players released by
the Chicago Natlonala laat week. With
First Baseman Pauwen and Pitcher
O'Connor, he was sold to the Terro Haute
Central league club.
BY JAMES B. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal.)-
The Nebraska-Minnesota toot ball game,
to be held here October 16, will draw tha
biggest crowd that ever packed around a
Nebraska gridiron. Tho advance aale of
tickets has already been large enough to
convince Manager Guy E. Reed that tho
seating facilities are Inadequate and
Reed this week arranged for the con
struction of 5,000 more seats in tem
porary bleachers on the north and south
side of tho field. Stands will also bi
placed at each end of the big field.
The latest field plans will enable Reed
to seat 12,000 people and accommodate 1,004
more with standing room. Seven thousand
admissions for the big Michigan game,
two years ago Is the record crowd for a
Nebraska foot ball game.
Only one more game remains before the
big battle with the Gophers. Stlehm
will sacrifice everything else on th
schedule to defeat the notherners, but
his chances are regarded as exceedingly
slender. The Cornhuskers will be facing
nearly a veteran team drilled by the most
skillful of all western coaches. Dr. Wil
liams. In addition the Gophers have the
advantage of at least two weeks in
training.
To eliminate any eleventh-hour contro
versies Stlehm and Dr.'WIUlama havi
already agreed upon the officials for tha
big "homecoming day" battle. Jimmy
Masker of Kansas City, ono of the most
popular officials in tho west will serve
as referee, and Ver Welbe, Harvard's stai
linesman in 1S10, will be umpire, Thi
selection of these two men means, capabli
officiating, and none of the unpleasant
features connected with the Michigan
game of two years ago is likely to b4
re-enacted.
Seven hundred' tickets have been re
served for the Omaha delegation and ar
now In care of Amos Thomas, who win
have charge of disposing of them. Thomat
writes Reed that he already has orders
from 250 Omaha people who intend to
come to the game and the reservation oi
700 will not be enough to accommodati
those who wish to come from the me
tropolls. Reed Is planning to make a
larger reservation for the Omohans li
the sale of seats during the coming weell
Justifies it
Stlehm's proteges will meet the Kansaf
Aggies next Saturday In the second gam
of the season. The Aggies gave th
Cornhuskers a tight scrap last fall, and
it Is not at all reassuring to Stlehm ta
learn that the Aggy team is composed
entirely of veterans. Nine of last year's?
men are back and two from formett
teams.
In fact It" will be practically the samt'
eleven that lined up against the Corn.
buskers laat fall. Reed yesterday re
oelved a list of the Aggies' veterans and
their weights.
Better Cosehtag Assistance. I
Stlehm is receiving more assistance Ir
coaching thU fall than since he tool
charge of athletics .at the university. HaM
mon and Dudley are helping every nlghti
John We&tover and Sam White, the great
Princeton end, will be available befori
all of the big games. Earl Eager, forrael
manager, was helping out Wednesday
night and Jim Harvey and Bhonka have;
both promised to lend aaslstanoe befori
the Minnesota game. 1
Cross country Is the only other uwV
venlty sport that Is receiving any attenr
tlon at all now. Tho cross country squai
is the biggest Nebraska ever had and ln
cludea seven veterans rrom wmcn a tear
of five la to be picked, ao that the outlool
Is decidedly encouraging.
The veterans Include McMasters, Bub.
Ick, Dters, KraU, Cutrlght Calea an(
Anderson, Of the new men showing up.
Brown of Fremont Kyle, Queenaburj
and Anderson, another brother of th
tortious Louie Anderson, are regarded ai
contestants for the team.
Rain and Cold
wetther calls for a waterproof Kerne
gin coat for autoists. Buy your rubbei
goods of a rubber house. The Omahl'
Rubber company, 180s Harney street
- m mm v eeHkBssasa nasal t
WANTEDA 44-UALiDcK MAN :
1
Br ono of the largest manufacturing corporations in tbe state ot ,
Ohio, whose product Is already well known In Omaha. Tho man
measuring up to this opportunity will ba given a contract which will
net him a splendid and aura Income. It Is essential that successful
applicant b endowed with ex cutlve and sales ability and he must
be financially able to conduct bis own business. Tbe most thorough
Investigation will be made and is invited. Applicants will kindly
give, In strict confidence, as many particulars regarding their quall
ficatlons as possible. Address. B-425. care Bee.
t
