THE BEE: 0MAI1A, MONDAY, OCTOBER G, 1013.
SPLIT LAST DOUBLE BILL
St Joseph "Wins One from Omaha,
Landing in Third Jlaoe.
OMAHA IB HFTH 50TCH
Final Contest, Played with Rccrnltu
im Maeap to Permit Fnnn to See
Tfccu In Action, Gocu to
Onahn.
-By winning
le-hovder to-
8T. JOSETTr. MA. r S,
tho first nmn of I tin ilmtl.lo
day St. Joseph won Its Ullo to third placo
alter a hard fight with Lincoln. Both
ler allowed but two hits, whllo Hicks wu
touched for hits In tho fifth inning
mnicn anowea mo winning runs. In the
second Came substltucs wprn munI mil
switched In order to ctv th Wai fm
a. ullrapoo of the players In action. Omaha
iinisnes in iinn place, score, nrst game:
8T. JOSEPH.
AB. It.
juawson, rr 4
Kelly, If 3
Wcstersll, tt 4
Zwllllnsv cf 4
Qyeil. lb s
Koepplng, 2b
Schang, c 2
Melnke, as 3
Boehler, p 3
Totals 29 J
OMAHA.
AB. R,
Justice, ss 3
Coyle, If 2
Thomson, cf 4
Congalton, rf 2
Kane, lb 3
8hestak, o 4
Payne, 2b 4
Bchlpke. 3b 3
Hicks, p 3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H.
2
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
II.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
o.
0
0
1
1
14
3
n
0
27
O.
3
2
3
0
8
3
3
3
0
A.
0
0
3
0
1
5
3
8
2
A.
1
0
1
0
0
1
4
3
2
Totals 28 1 2 24 12 1
Score, second same:
OMAHA. k
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Justice, ss 4 2 0 1 1 0
Coyle, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
Thomason. cf. 2 1110 0
Congalton, rf, 3 110 10
ICnne, lb 8 1 2 6 0 0
Johnson, c ,. 3 1 1-200
Payne, 2b 2 1 2 -6 4 0
Schlpke, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Lotx, p 3 110 10
Totals 24 8 9 IB 9
ST. J08BPH.
AB. R. II. O. A.
Dawson, rf 0 10 0 0
Watson, rf 110 11
Kelly. If. 3 12 0 0
Westerzll, 3b 2 1 1 ,0 0
tZwIlllng. cf 2 0 0 1 0
Qygll, lb 110 4 1
Ochs, 2b 110 6 2
Griffith, c 3 0 13 1
Melnke, ss 10 0 11
Buscher, p 0 0 0 0 1
Jenkins, p 0 0 0 0 0
Qulnlan, as 3 0 1 0 0
Sterzer, p 0 0 0 0 0
Big Men ol the World's Series--"Chief" John T. Meyers
Totals. 17 C 6 16 7 4
(Called by agreement.)
Omaha 2 2 3 1 08
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 6-6
Left on bases: St. Joseph, 6: Omaha, 6.
Three-base hltst Kane. Griffith. Two
base hits; Lot. Kelly, Westerzll. Sacri
fice hit: Schlpke. Sacrifice files: Zwlll
thg, Kane. Stolen bases: Dawson, Wat
son, Kelly, Westerzll. Coyle, homaaon,
Johnson, Payne. Double plays: Schlpke
to Payne to Kan a (2); Watson to Grif
fith Struck out: By Jenkins, 1; by
Lots, 2. Bases on balls: Off Buscher, 2:
off Sterzer, 1: off Lots, 7. Hit by pitched
ball: By Lots, Sterzer. Hits: Off Buscher,
6, In two Innings: off Jenkins, 2 In one
inning. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Colllflower.
IIOTII CT,09EKH TO DES MOINES
Takes Tiro Falls Ont of the Slonx
Cttr Indians at Finish.
DES MOINK8, Io., Oct. 6.-Des Moines
closed the season here this afternoon
d.v winning both ends, of a double-header"1
from Sioux City, 6 to 2 and 3 to 2.
Score, first game:
D1CS MOINES.
AB.' R, II. O. . A.
6 0 2 2 -0
.... 3
4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.4
Tho Chief snapped In tho act of heading off a base
stealer. There aro 'few catchers who can cut down
runners as well as Meyers.
This Bhows the Giants' star muskmnn In a charac
teristic crouch behind the bat signalling with his finger
for a "pitch out."
In this picture tho Chief Is shown In the act of
taking a good, healthy awing. Like most sluggors, he
grlvs the bat close to the bundle.
Rogge, 2: off Wheatley, 5. Sacrifice hit:
Breen. Double plays: Leonard to Ewoldt
to Jones; Roggo to Slight to Jones. Left
on bases: Des Moines, 9: Sioux City, 5.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Anderson.
Score, second game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. II.
Hahn, rf. .,
Breen, If. ..,
Hunter, cf. .,
Leonard, 3b.
Jones, lb. .,
Rellly, ss. ..
Slight, o
Swoldt, 2b, .,
Musser, p. .,
Totals ...
Wood, 2b. ..
Smith, ss. ..
Stange, rf. ..
Rlloy, rf. ....
Callahan, 3b.'
Davidson, cf.
Burns, lb. ..
Marshall, If.
Vann, c
Doyle, p. ...1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
?'
o.
0
2
3
1
10
1
0
A.
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
23 3
SIOUX CIT1.
AB. R. II,
4
3
2
1
3
i 3
, 1. 3
3
3.
i. 3
6 21 3
O.
1
r
0
0
0
2
r.
2
7
0
A.
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
Hahn, rf. ..,
Breen, If. ..,
Hunter, cf. .
Leonard, 3b.
Jones, lb. ...
Rellly, ss. ...
Slight, c. ...
Kwoldt. 2b 4
Rogge, p 2
0
0
6
0
0
2
3
1
E.
0
Totals 34
SIOUX CITY,
AB. It H.
Wood, 2b 4 0 2
Smith, ss 3 0 1
Stange, rf. .., 3 0 0
Callahan, 3b 4 0 1
Davidson, cf. 4 11
Burns, lb 4 10
Marshall, If. 4. 0 1
Vann, c 2 0 0
Wheatley, p 3 0 1
13 27 11 1
O.
6
0
0
2
2
7
2
4
1
A.
7
1
0
2
0
1
0
fr
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 31 2 7 24 IS 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Des Moines 00300012
Two-base hits: Slight. Jones. Ewoldt
Home run: Rogge. Struck out: By Rogge.
6; by Wheatley, 2. Bases on balls: Off
6
0-2
3
Toals 23 2 T' IS
sioux city d 1 0 1 0
Des Moines., 0 0 10 0
(Called by agreement In seventh).
Two-base hits: Rellly, Marshall. Struck
out: By Musser, 9; by Doyle, 6. Basea
on balls: Off Doyle, 3. Hit by pitched
ball. By Doyle (Musser). Stolen basea:
Davidson, Marshall, Hahn. Sacrlflco hits:
Rellly, Breen, Left on bases: Des Molnea,
8: Sioux City, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Anderson.
GRIZZLIES
SLUG
TILL END
Take Final Game from Topeka by
Sorenteen to Nine.
DENVER, Oct. 6. Denver Won the final
game of tho 1913 season from Topeka to
day, 17 to 9. The locals hit tho ball to
all corners of the field, good for thirty
bases. Tho batting of .Coffey featured.
Both teams played loose In- tho field.
Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R, H. O. A. E.
Cochran, 3b 6 0 13 10
Forsythe, rr. 6 1 z l 0
McLarry, 2b 6 13 6 1
Koerner, lb 6 3 17 0
Gear, lf.-cf 2 0 1 2 1
McAllister, c 6 2 2 4 1 0
Smith, ss.. 4 1 3 0 6 0
Fullorton, cf.-lf. .. 4 0 0 0 0 0
McCuIlough, p.-cf.. 4 11110
Brown.' p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ..1 41
DENVER,
- AB. R.
Qulllln, ss 6 1
Casaidy, rf 4 3
Channell, cf. 4
9 14 24 11
Harris. 2b..t."
AVolfgan, If. 4
2
2
2
2
3
1
0
0
1
.17
0 2
1 2
H.
3
1
3
3
2
1
4
2
0
0
1
O.
2
2
6
3
4
3
1
7
0
0
1
A. E.
4 2
0
0
3
1
0
3
3
4
0
1
19
0
-17
09
Block, c. i 4
Coffey, 3b 5
Fisher, lb 4
Schrelber. p. 3
Hagennan, p. ....... V
Butcher, 2b. 1
Totals K. 39 . .17 20 27
Denver 6 1 0 2 1 1 0 7
Topoka 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 0
Stolen bases. Coffey, Two-base hits:
Koerner, Coffoy, Cochran, Fisher. Three
base hit: Qulllln. Home runs: Block,
Coffey, Forsythe. Harris. Struck out:
By McCUUough, 1: by Brown, h Bases
on balls: Off Schrelber, 1; off McCuI
lough, 2; off Brown, 2. Double play:
Qulllln to Butchor. to Fisher. Wild
pitches: McCuIlough, Brown (2). Hit by
pitched ball: By McCuIlough (Cochran).
Innings Pitched: By Schrelber, 6, runs, 6.
hits 10; by Hogerman, ,1, runs 3, hits 3;
by Harris, 2, runs none, hits 1; by Mo
Cullough, 4, runs 8, hits W; oy Brown, 4,
runs p, ,iuts. 1. Time: 1:60. Umipro:
O'Toole.
Meyers at His Best
For 1913 World's Series
LINCOLN ' AND "WICHITA, DIVIDE
Wlchtes Take the First and the An
telope Annex the Second.
LINCOLN, Oct 6. Lincoln wound up
the 191$ base 'ball season by dividing a
double-header with "Wichita, tho visitors
taking tho' first 'game, 6 to 0, and Lin
coln winning tho second, 3 to 2. The
grolirids were soft from recent rains, the
fielding and baso running was slow and
players on neither side exerted themselves
greatly, 'Score, first game
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Lloyd. 2b. 1 4
2 (Mullen, lb 3
0. Cola, cf. 3
0 jMoCormlck, If........ 3
Smythe, rf ,. 4
Dowllng, ss.,.i..,..,. 3
Carney, c.,-11. 4
Scogglns, l...,. 4
Totals...... -...J. ..32 0
WICHITA.
AB. It.
Rappa, us.. 4 1
Nicholson, If. 6 s 0
Miaaieton, cr,,?..... 60
Hughes, lb 6
Bills, rf. 3
Burke, 2b 3
Smith, 3b...,, , 4
Castle; c , 4
Durham, p ., 4
H.
0
0
0
1
0
1
O.
1
u
1
3
0
1
4
6
0
A.
0
0
0
0
2
0
6
3
3
8 27 14
For you who
"Pay the Freight"
Tho entire receipts of the Chicago Great West
ern from every source without deduction for expend
iture of any kind are about $14,000,000 annually.
But we spent $15,000,000 for Improvements an
amount greater than we received for a whole year's
business.
Just think what It -would mean to you if you de
voted your gross Income for a year to Improving
not enlarging your home or business. Wouldn't you
have the latest improvements and luxuries? Wouldn't
' you be in an enviable position to entertain your
friends and servo, your customers?
That is what Great Western improvements mean
to you. For the same cost you get better accommoda
tions, higher efficiency and more dependable service.
It only remains for you to utilize these advantages
which are at your very door use tho Great Western
between Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis it's
the line of GET-THERE-FIRST TRAINS for GET-THERE-FIRST
people.
Trains leave Omaha 7:44 a. m, and 8:10 p. m.
Low faros Northwest, September 25 to October 10
Ask P. V. KONORDEX, O. P. & T A
1522 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 200.
IT.
1 .
1
4
3
'2
1
0
0
1
o.
0
1
3
12
2
4
1
4
0
Totals. t 37 5 12 27 15 1
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Wichita 0 30110000-6
Two-base 'hits,: Scogglns, Durham. Loft
on bases: Lincoln, 7; Wichita, 7. Struck
out: By gcoggina, 4; by Durham. 4. Bases
on balls: Off Durham, 2: off Scogglns, 4.
Sacrifice fly: Burko. Double play: Rapp
to Burke to Hughes. Stolen bases: Burke,
Bills. Time: 2:10, Umpire: Wood.
Score, second game:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. Et
Lloyd, 2b 3 2-2 3 1 0
Mullen, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0
Cole, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0
,iMcCorm1ck, If 10 10 0 0
Collins, 3b 2 0 0 1 4 0
, Smythe, rf 2 0.0 0 0 0
McOafflgan, sa 3 0 0 2 3 0
Baker, o 3 0 1 7 3 0
Dessau, p 3 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 23 3 6 21 13 0
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Harms, as 3 I 0 n 1 o
.Nicholson, If 3 0 0 4 1 0
, Mtdclletotl. cf 2 0 1 0 0 0
jiugiies, iu a ti a i u 0
Bills, rf-p 3 110 0 0
Burke, 2b 3 0 1110
Smith. 3b 3 0 2 1 3 0
Wacob, c 3 0 0 6 1 0
Maddux, p-rf 3 0 1110
Totals 26 2 8 2o 8 0
Two out when winning run scored.
Lincoln 1 0 0 u 1 0 13
Wichita 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Stolen bases: Colo, Hughes. Three
baso hit: Bills. Two-base hits: Mullen,
Colo, Maddox, Sacrifice hits: McUaffl
gan. Sacrifice fly: McCormlck. Pussed
ball: Wacob, Struck out: By Demau, 6;
by Maddox, 4. Bases on balls: Off Des.
sou, 2; off Maddox. 3: off Bills, 1. Hits:
Off Maddox, 8 In Ux lnnlnga. Wild pitch:
Maddox. HU by pitched ball: By Mad
dpx. Lloyd and Collins. Time: 1:06. Urn
plre: Wood.
I .
i
Baa Habits.
I Branch Rickey, the new manager of
the St. Louis Browne, has no bad habits.
1 u nenner annus, smokes nor swears,
' and refuses to nlav hnu hail on
I '
I The Ilnbonio I-Iasrne
uoairujrii lower iivett wan stomach, liver
and kidney dlseason, for which Electrto
Bitters Is tho guaranteed remedy, soc.
Kor sali by your drugglstAdverttse-
ment
Ily .T. W. M'CONAUtlHTY.
About two years ago disaster descended
with a considerable descent upon the
New York National league baso ball
club. It was called the Athletics, and 11
had gone Into the disaster business on a
largo scale for some time past. It had
spraddled the great Cub machine all
over tho lot a year beforo and that sum
mer had romped through the American
lacgue wttli the case and grace of n
secretary of state on the Chautauqua cir
cuit. Consequently, when It came upon the
(Hants It was primed for an orgy, and
what befell is history. With Matty In
the box tho Giants took the opening
game W a'squeak, and then with a low,
ripping, Bound the. team was pulled to
Pieces. Our best battora were fanning
In the pinches. The best of our Infleldors
were practising la savato on such ground
era as came their way, and thetnlstlest
of outfielders frequently came within
forty feet of the 'plate when he essayed
a throw to cut off a run.
Indian Plays Real Ball.
In the general route there was one man
who kept both feet on the ground all
tho time, who snapped tho ball to tho
bases aa truo and swift as a bullet, who
kept his head and his heart and strove
until the last man was out to "get the
gang together." '
This man was "Big Chief" Meyers, the
giant Indian catcher of the Giant team,
who came to New York a few years ago,
a thick-shouldered, massive, hard-blttlng,
ilow-footed, clumsy minor leaguer, and
nas developed Into ono ot the best
caicners 111 the game. And no matter
what happens next month, you can go
out and bet-lf tho special police ure not
nround-that thore will be at least one
member of tho Giant club that will do
his share of the work to wipe out that
catastrophe of two years ago.
Meyers la one of tho coolest, shrewdest
and quickest thinking catchers that ever
came to the. big leagues. He has both
gray matter and gumption, and tho one
Is useless without the other In base ball
as elsewhere. Ho has a fund of general
Information that runs from national
politics to the philosophy of Jlato, and a
delicately adjusted sense of humor, and
these two combine to give him a good
perspective of the national game.
Hoped to Be an ISnirlneer.
Whenever the opportunity offers and
tho occasion arises he drops In before
some Indian commission and gives those
august bodies a generous earful of ac
curate Information and logical deduction
on Indian affairs and he Is always lis
tened to with attention and respect.
About eight years ago tho dearest wish
of his life was to be an engineer. He
went to Dartmouth for that purpose. He
could see that "the poor Indian" was
swiftly being Jockeyed out of his agri
cultural lands and that If he hoped to
establish any credit at the bank he would
hav eto dig for minerals In the new res
ervations. Meyers was dog-poor himself.
and when the Harrlsburg club of the Trl-
Btato league offered him "more money
than he had ever seen at one time In his
life" he could not resist the temptation
to give up college and get tho money.
Ho told himself he could go back to
school, but he never did.
He Is sorry now, although he has made
more money as a ball player than he
wouIS have made as an engineer In the
same period of time.
The chief Is popular with ball players.
He Is ready to fUht any time for Jua
tlce and fair play and he Is so good
natured that he Isn't seriously annoyed
when the fans perpetrnto that bum war-
whoop every time he cornea to bat. Ho
can always tell when anything Is funny,
whether the laugh Is on him or not. He
hits a base ball about as hard as Hans
Wagner and he Is ecptclally dangerous
In tho plnoh, which Is. mighty good sign.
Ilednkln Picks Up Speed.
He will probably be a better catcher
In the world's aeries this fall than at any
time before In his service with New York.
When ho came to the club he was way
overweight. He has steadily pulled him
self down sx.d with every pound he lost
he Increased hla speed. H Isn't a Milan
or Cobb on the bases now, but he gets
around in a more sprightly manner otery
COMPLETE BASE BALL
HISTORY OF MEYERS,
GIANTS' STAR CATCHER
John T. Meyers (Chlof) Born Rlvor
sldo, Cal., July 29, ltfil. Mission In
dian. Height, 5.114; weight, 200.
Catcher, Throws and bat right
handed. Joined the Harrlsburg team
of the Trl-State league In 1900 and In
the following year went to Uuttc,
Northwestern league. Butto sold him
to St. Paul of tho American associ
ation and In 1608 the New York club
bought him for 6,000. His record
slnco Joining the Giants follows:
Batting Kidding
Year. Games. Average. Average
131. ....... 04 . 277 .063
1010 , 117 . 285 ,W9
1811 .....i.m .3.13
iot: 120 ' 3.-s
IMS...; 116 .310
World's series record.
Batting Fielding
1 ear.
1H11...
.870
.073
11)12
To date,
uames. Average. Average.
1.000
6-
..'8
.300
.357
.97B
Standing of Teams
WK8T13RN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost.
101
9.1
SO
87
7l
73
73
season and he can get under fould balls
with the best of them now.
Earnest in his work, the chief Is earn
est In his, play. His Idea of a great little
stunt on a rainy aftornoon Is to search
out the best art gallery, In whatever
town he happens to be, and havo a gay
ttmo roaming around among the pictures
and statuary, He also devotes a good
deal of sparo time to keeping In touch
with Indian affairs. He has studied his
people and their history And knows what
he Is talking about.'
One day In Cincinnati he asked the
writer to go out to the Art museum with
him. Wo came upon a bronze an Indian
turning tp shoot an arrow at his pur
suers. "There's the Idea," ho said, pointing
to the warrior. "They never learned
how to fight They had anything but
tho willingness. If Tecumseh had been
as big a man aa Napoleon he would
have killed off tho medlclno men
as his first official act, learned
the white man's stylo of war
fareand thero would have been an In
dian nation here today,
'"I don't moan that tho white man
would not have been heer, too, But with
a few leaders real big men our father
would have come to sco that tho whlto
man's type of civilization was the high
est, Just as the Japs have done. Wo
would havo had great states and com
munities In the union, and wu would
have been useful, progressiva citizens.
"As It Is the Indian Is robbed by agents
and shifted from reservation to reserva
tion whenever anyone happens to want
their land. Tribe after tribe la scattered,
nnd In another hundred ypars my peopla
will havo gone the way of the Aztecs."
Still, there will ulwuys probably be a
few fans who will think It bright to pull
the ar-whoop when tho chief comes to
bat.
Harvard Holds Bates
Without a Score
CAMBRIDGE, ,Muss Oct. 5,-PJaylng
a conservative game, tho Harvard foot
ball eleven registered fourteen points
against Bates und held their opponents
without a score on the WAter-sosked
gridiron of the stadium yostorday.
At no time was the Crimson goal
threatened and only once, when an 011
slde kick netted thlrty.flve yards, did
Bates gain first down. Tho Harvard
team's offense was found wuntlnir at
times, especially In tho third period
when they failed to score and were held
for downs on Bates' three-yard linn.
Death from niond Poison
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
1M0., who healed Ills dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 25c
For sals by your druggist. Advertisement.
Key to tho BltuaUon e AOierUslnc.
Denver 1C8
l)fB Molnea Ifi5
St Joseph 1(17
Lincoln it77
Omnha itr
Topeka ICS
Sioux City IK
Wichita 1G8
NAT'I. Li.UUial
W.TPnt.
Vew York..l01 61 .604
Phlla !W 63 ,681
Chicago .... SH n .616
(ittsburgh. 78 71 .623
uoston 03 82 .467
Brooklyn... OS 84 .m
;in innatl.. C4 K ,41S
it Louis... 51 09 .340
Ventcnlny's Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 6-2: Lincoln. 0-3.
Topeka. 9: Ponver.' 17.
Sioux City, 2-2i Des Moines, 6-3,
Omaha, 1-8! St. Joseph. X-.
1 -NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 1: Ht. Louis, 4. 1
Pittsburgh, l; Chicago. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8: Detroit 9.
St. Louis. 9-3; Cleveland, 4-4.
Pet.
.627
.m
.533
.621
.479
.412
.441
.m
C3
72
78
80
S3
92
92
101
AM1CR. LEAGUE.
W.UPct
Phlla. 04 67 ,BS7
Washington 90 8 Mi
Cleveland .. P6 6S XfA
Boston 79 71 .627
Chicago .... 78 74 .613
Uetrolt CS 87 .431
New York... 67 94 .377
St Louis.... 67 93 .373
O'TOOLE MUDS UP LOSER
1
Last Game ot Season Goes to Cnbs, 1
3Htc to One. 1
EVERS OU72Y ""'1TTLAR IH LUTE
ftpii !!" t
Itecmlts on Cli Tenm Shoir Up,
In Klmt-Olnxn l'orm nnd llnrfl j
Tbdr llnttlnj; JSye -with . ffi
Thesi.
CHIIWOO. Oct. C-Thc local National
league luito bnll reason ended today when
Chicago won from Pittsburgh, 5 to L
The local club won the gumo by hitting
O'Toole optmrtunely. Manager Bvers was
tha only regular player In the Chicago
lineup. Tae recruits showed up well,
both In batting nnd fielding. Score:
PITTSBURGH.
AB. Ri H.' O. A. B.
Carey, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Dolnn, 3b 4 0 1
Butler, 3b 4 0 1
Wilson, IK 4 0 1
Mitchell.' itf 3 0 0
McCarthy. 2b 4 0 1
Kelly, c 2 0 0
Kaforn, p 110.
O'Toole, p.' 2 0 0
Hyatt 1 0 1
Cooper, p 0 0 0
O.
3
3
3
10
0
0
A.
0
1
4
1
1
2
1
0
4
0
0
Totals .13 1 6 24 14
CHICAGO.
AB. It. H.
Allison, cf 6 1 2
Ever. 2b 3 0 0
Williams. If 4 0 1
Phelan, Jb 3 1 1
Mollwitz, lb 4 1 2
Stewart, rf. ........ 3 .1 1
Keating, ss 4 1 1
Bresnahan, c 2 0 0
Hargrove, c 2 0 1
Zabel, p 1 0 0
Stack, p 2 0 0
9
O.
3
1
3
1
9
2
4
2
2
0
0
A.
0
3
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
8 0
0-1
Totals 32
Batted for O'Tooln in eighth!
Pittsburgh 0 000000
Chicago 1 0 0 I 3 0 0
Two-base hits: Keating, McCarthy,
Stewart, Mlllor. Hits: Off. Zabel, 3 In
five Innings; off Stack. 3 la four Innings,
off O'Toole. 8 In seven Innings, off
Cooper, 1 In one InnlnB. Sucrlflco hit.
Evers, Stolen bases: W1t7.lams. Stewart,
Allison. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 7:
Chicago, 8. Doses on Wills: Off Zabel.
1:. off O'Toole. 3; off Cooper, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Stacll, Kaforn. Struck
out: By O'Toole, 1. Uy Hletk, 2; by
Cooper. 1, Passed hnDf. Kafora. Time.
umpires: i&mslln and O Day.
Cnrda Tnke Last One.
8T. LOUIS, Mo Oct. C.-The majori
longue season here ijndod this afternoon!
when St. Louis dclfeatcd Cincinnati, 41
to 1, In a snappy Riime.
St Louts by tlmojy hitting and super-1
lor baso rilnnnlng in tho first Inning
scored three rutiB. , Two singles and a
sacrlflco fly netteii tho home team ltsl
last run. A atncle, a passj and Bates',
single was tho vltttors' scoring combina
tion. Score:
ST. LOU1H.
AB. It
. 4
. 4
,. 4
4
iHugglns, 2tv .
Magce, If. ...
Beck, 3b. .....
Oakes. cf. 1....
Konetchy, U 3
Whltted, rf 2
O'Leary, ss 3
Win go, c 2
IHarmon, p 2
Doak, p 1
H.
0
0
0
O.
3
0
1
3
9
1
3
e
2
0
A.
3
0
3
0
3
1
3
2
1
1
Totals
29
Bescher, It.
Bates, rf.
Groh, 2b
Meclilan, cf.
Marsans, lb, ,
Nellioff, 3b.
Berghammer,
Blackburn, c.
Rowan, p. .,
Dodge
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. H.
4 10 27 15
2
6
4
4
.' 4
4
SS, ., 3
4
O.
3
7
0 ,
0
A.
0
1
1
0
0
3
3
2
0
Er
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
s
0
l
0
0
ol
0
Si
8 24 12
CreiKhtnu High Win.
Crelghton High school foot ball team
defeated Nebraska City High at Ne
braska City by a scoro of 6 to 0, Kelly
made a soventy-yord run fpr a touch
down after recovering a forward pass.
The game was played In the rain.
Totals 33'
Batted for Rdwn'n in the ninth.
rClnclnnati 00001000 0 it
St. Loul 3.0000001 4
Two-base hits: Magee, Konetchy. Sac-i
rlflco hit: Whltted. Sacrlflco fly. Wlngo.
Stolen bases: Mosee, Oakes. Hit by I
pitched ball: By Doak (Berghammer).
Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 3; off.
Doak, 2. Struck out: By Rowan, b;
By Doak, 6; Hits: Off Harmon, 4 In
six Innings: off Doak, 4 In three innings.,
Left on bases: St Louis. 3; Cincinnati, 10.'
Time: 7:40. Umpire: Brenan.
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To California
And North Pacific Coast Points
Daily to Octobor 10th -via Rock Island Linos
Tourist Sleeping Curs daily via Colorado
the scenic route and via El Paso the direct
route of lowest altitudes.
i'j
Choice of Three Routes
Via Colorado Scenic Route to Salt Lake City
thonco "Western Pacific thro' Feather River
Canyon. Via Colorado Scenic Route to Salt
Lake City and Ogdon thence Southern
Pacific.
Via El Paso and Now Mexico the direct route
of lowest altitudes in connection, with tho E. P.
& S. W. and Southern Pacific.
For tickets nnd reservations,
J. S. McNALLY, I). P. A.
11th and Farnam. W. O. W. Dldg.
GOLD TOP-EXPORT-MALT
TONIC-
SOUTH OMAHA. Nta
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A
