rf
Giving the Enemy the Silent,
KOURKES LOSE TWO TO SIOUX
I Western League Champs Celebrate
Close with Double Win.
i SCORE BRILLIANT VICTORIES
Indians Scalp Oiiiahm to Tone of
Five to Two In First and Fire
i to Nothing; In Second
(onlrit.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Sept. 27.-Sloux City
finished the season today by winning two
1 brilliant games from Omaha, tho first $
to 2, and the second 5 to 0. Score, first
! u?me:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. n. II. O. A. E.
Cooney. 2b 3 1 2 S 3 1
Tavidaon, If 3 fl 0 1 o 1
'Kane. lb.....
V
J-eJeune, If 3
Balrd, 8b 4
Callahan, rf 4
Fmlth, aa 3
'liap, c 4
Kelly, p 3
Totale 31 5 10 27 14
OMAHA.
AH.
... 4
... 5
... 3
... 8
... 3
R H. O. A. E.
Faytie, Rb,
Knif, 2b
Bsll. If
Thomaaon. cf. ..
Kreuger, rf
ft homas, aa
frichliebner, lb....
fr-cabaugh, c. ....
Wills, p
0
2
1
1
0
4
IS
1
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
Totals 33 2 j h 0
Houx City 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 I
"naha 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
li(?.'t8A ,Bei'' vvM"- Stokn bases:
Jrf-Jeune. Callahan. .Smith, Balrd. Double
ptnye: Cooncy to Smith to Kane; Thomaa
Lohwlh8 1 s,hl'ob"'' I'ame to Krug To
tf W Ills. 2. Struck out: By Kellv
ndVme?: and Cu,,om- Sc"'
SIOUX CITY.
Iavldon. If .3 0 2 " 0
Jvane, lb 2 1 I i; o n
J.cjeune. cf 4 0 i 0 n
BjHjrd 3b 3 I 0 2 0
Callahan, rf 2 1 2 0 0 1
Smith, aa 2 0 0 1 1 n
a.'urphy. c ::::! ? y 1 f s
t.aspar, p 3 0 l o i o
Tot ft a 10 21 1 i
OMAHA.
AB- u- I' O. A. E,
J'ayne. 2b i n i t
0rug, :ib 2 0 .0 1 b 0
r". " ; 3 0 1 I 0 0
Thomason. cf 3 0 0 2 1 0'
Kreuger. c 3 0 0 2 2 0
Thomas, as 2 0 2 o 2 0
chllehner. lb 8 0 0 10 0 0
'ri'it-. ri a u V T i 0
My lea. p 2 0 1 II 1 0
Scabuujfh 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 0 5 IS U "o
Batted for Stylos In seventh.
floux City., 0 0 0 2 2 1 -A
. Omaha 0 0 0 OOO 0 a
, Two-base ht: Thomas. Snorlfii-p Htt:
irnhy. 'ftllHlian. Stolen lumen: t'oonev.
iHird, Callahan. Smith. Iiounln plavs:
Tipple to fic-hllebrier, Balrd to Kane,
liases nn halls: fff (insnr nff Ht m
X Struck out: By Qatipar, 9: hv Styles,
1. Wild pitch: Styles. Passed ball:
Murphy. Hit by pitched ball: Smith.
Kane. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Kyfe and
. Cullom.
KAWI AND GRIZZLIES DIVIDE
Break Evsa In Cloalnar iiaaaea of
the Meaeoa.
TOPEKA, Sept. 27. Topeka and Pen.
ver broke even in the closing games of
the aeaaon. Daahner held the visitors
to two runs In the first game, while er-
Tora by the patchedup Kaws gave
IPenver an easy victory. Manager Dick
Cooley put hla team in the lead with
a two-base hit tn the second game, but
3enver quickly overcame It. It was
C'ooley's " first appearance In the game
this aeaaon. Score, flrt game.
TOPEKA.
AB. K. H. O. A. F
Cochran, 3b f 0 3 I 2 0
Bramble, If & 0 2 0 0 1
Forsythe, rf 2 0 0 0 0 2
Reisigl, rf 2 0 0 2 0 1
3(apps, rf 4 11 I 0 0
Koerner, lb 4 2" 3 S 0 1
Talllon, aa 4 2 X 0 6 0
J-attimore. 2b 4 2 1 ti 2 0
Tonneman, c 2 1 1 (i 1 0
Oleaaon. c 2 0 0 1 on
iDashner, p 4.0 1 2 1 0
Totals '.Si S 14 27 11 3
DENVER. I
AB. R. IT. O. A. K. I
fFaye. cf 4 o 0 2 0 0 J
Kiingion, ir o l 3 3 o o
Mccarty, cf. 6 0 0 1 2 1
Butcher, lb 6 1 2 1 ft
'offey. as 4 0 2 1 2 0
IF'assldy. rf 6 0 2 5 0 o
Zamloch. 2b 4 0 10 10
Block, c 4 0 v 4 ft 0
Harrington, p.
... 4
Totals
..40 2 10 21 l'J
Topeka 0 1 0 2 4 0 0
IDenver 0 0 0 0 2 0 11
Two-bace hits: Koeruer (.1). Lett
Kdlngton. Zaml'M h. Miol.-n bases:
ble. Lattimore. Tonneman. Bases on
0 -8
0 0-2
Imore,
Bram-
balli:
uri uasnner. z. struck out: By
Jier, 6; by Harrington, 2. I'mpirea:
dale and Van Sycle. Score, second
Score, second game:
TOPEKA.
Dash-SKHk-
game:
AH. R
H. O.
2 0
2 5
0
Cochran, 3b
Sramble, If-cf...
.Foraythe, rf
Kappa. 2b
Koerner, lb
Talllon, ht
Reiaigl, cf-p
leaon, c
Faircloth.
"XVIetdman. p
tSrover, If
Cooley
4
.. 0
.. I
.. 1
Totals...
12
11 21 11
DENVER.
K
1
i!
...... ......
r.iiingion. rt-n
McCarthy, cf
Bulc.lier, If.
"assldjv rf
f 'ofey, as
AB. R.
.. A i
... 3 I
.. r, 1
.. 2 0
... 3 1
.. "1 1
.. 1 1
... 4 i
... i 1
3 0
i I.
H
0
O.
3
3
1
1
T
s
1
1
A.
3
1
0
i
.1
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
6
0
0
r iiner. 1 u
Barbour. 31
l(K'k. c
fcurcher, -
J'
1 i 1 1 ' 1 i i I 1 1 i i i ' I . I ewpivcr li-JepLAC: .
Zamloch 1 1 1 0 0 0
Totals Zi U 12 21 Tl 3
'Hatted !.-! Falrrloth In f!'h.
Hat'ed for Burclier in seventh.
Topeka 1 2 i 0 n U 0
Denver 1 1 0 (t 3 2 411
Tv.-ha:e hits: Cochran. Talllon.
Cuoley, Casslitv. Coffey, Fish-r. dacri
fie tile: Hpiv Kaye. McCarthy 2i.
Double play: KillnKton to Faye to Block
to Flslier. Stulen Imhcs: Kaye, KdlnR
ton. Hits: Off Fain-loth. in five in
nliu's: off AA leclmnn. In ore lnnlns: Off
HeislRl. 1 In on'- tnnlnir; off Burchcr, 11
hi h x InnlnKS. Haes on balls: Off Falr
i lot li. 2; oft Wleilman, 1; off UelslRl, I.
Struck out: By Kaircloth, 2: by Morgan,
I. Passed ball: fiieason. Hit by pitched
ball: By Morgan. I. empires: Stock
dale ami Van Syckle.
DIVIDK
lOI nl.F-UK ADF.R
4 Booster Break Kven In
Last Ila.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. i7.-The West
ern league season closed here this after
noon with Des Moines and St. Joeeph di
viding a double-header. Mogan was In
vincible In the first game and Vance
pitched well In the second. A banquet
will be given the ball players tomorrow
night by Ukj local Boosters' club. Score,
first game:
DES MOINES.
AB. K. H. O. A. F..
Breen, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hahn, rf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Jones, lb 41 3 11 o 0
Hunter, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Haley, c 4 0 1 3 4 0
Bun-ell, ,1b 4 1 1 1 2-0
Ewoldt, 2b ..... 3 0 1 3 4 0
Hartford, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1
Hogan, p 4 1 1 0 4 0
. Totals 86 4 10 27 12 1
, . ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R, II. O. A. Ik
Bennett, cf 4 0 0 0 0
If 3 0 O 2 0 n
Hrltion. 3b 4 0 o 0 0 0
Pattnrson, lb 4 o 1 g 1 0
Williams, if 4 0 11 1 1 0
Ward. 2b 2 0 14 10
Griffith, c 3 0 0 $ 2 0
Stjloff, ss 8 0 0 2 4 0
Stenor, p...., 3 0 u 2 2 0
Totals : 0 2 27 11 "0
De Moines 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 04
Ht. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base pita: Ward, Jones, Burrell
Kroldt.. Basea on balls: fi tlogan 2
pit Meiier, 1. Struck out: Bv Sterzer, 6:
by Hosan, 3. Time: l:2i Umpires- Gas
ton and MoCafferty. Sre, second Vame
- Score, second ramo:
DE.S MOIXKS
u ' AK- . H. O. A. E.
Breen. c 4 1 1 A
yh"- l'; 0 J 0
Jm.es. rf.. 2 1 0 3 0 0
Hunter, cf 3 0 O 0 0 0
Haley, 1h 3 0 0 4 0 o
Burrell, 3b s 1 0 -o 1 0
fc.woldt. 2b 2 0 12 10
Dsrtford, ss 3 0 0 4 0 -
Thomas, p 3 1 2 0 6 1
Totals ,..2 4 0 IS 9 Z
ST. JOSEPH.
. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Bennett, cf 1 1 1 3 o 0
Fex, If 1 0 0 2 0 (
Brltton. 3b 3 110 0 0
Patterson, lb 2 1 1 10 0 0
Williams, rf 2 110 0 0
Ward, 2i 2 1 0 2 2 8
Asjnew, c 4 0 3 3 0 0
Stoloff, ss 2 1 l 1 3 o
Varce, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals
Des Mo'nes
Ht. Joseph
.... 7 21 1 3
1 0 110 0 1-4
0 1 I 0 0
niVIDFl I.49T DOU RLE-HP. 4 DER
Links anal Wlebea Split Bill, Fffty-
rifir.
IWNCOII, Sept. 7T.-L.lncoln and Wich
ita wound up the Western league season
by dividing a double-header, Wichita
winning the first fame by a score of 4 to
. Lincoln taking the second by 12 to L
The second game developed Into a faroe,
after Rehor had twice cleared the baaea
with home runa and It waa culled by
agreement at the close of the aeventh in
ning. Score, first game:
LINCOLN.
AB. It. H. O. A. K.
Mcftafflgan, as 3 1 0 6 6 1
I, lord. 2b 3 114 4 0
Williams, lb 4 1 3 12 0 0
Altman, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Collina, rf 4 0 1 u 0 0
Schrelber, cf 4 0 110 1
Oriet, 3b 0 rt 0 4 0
Blackburn, c 3 O0411
Dawaon. p ." 0 I 0 0 0
Rehor 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 32 X 7 27 15 3
Batted for Dawson in ninth.
WICHITA.
AB R. H. O. A. K.
Tydeman, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0
Ochs. If o 110 0
ORouike. 2b 4 0 o 2 7 0
F'trsimmons, as 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bills, cf 4 0 10 10
Rapp. 3b 3 1 1 2 0
Henry, lb 4 0 " 13 1 0
Jones, c 1 1 0 10 0 0
CU-mona, p 3 0 110 0
Total 31 4 S 27 14 0
Lincoln 2 0 (1 0 0 1 0 0 0-J
Wichita 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 04
Liuned runs: Lincoln, 3: Wichita, 1
Home run: Tydeman. Three-base hit:
Cl-nions. Two-buee hlta: Lloyd. Williams.
);lis. Double plnys: Lloyd to Mcliaf
flKen fSt. Left on bases: Lincoln. 6;
Wichita. 3. Stolen basea: Mcliaffigan,
Williams ia. Blackburn. Brfls. Rapp.
Sacrifice hit: Oriet. Struck out: By
Dawson. 4; bv Clemens. 9. Bases on
balls: Off Dawson, Z: off ("lemons. I.
Passed ball: Jonea. Time: 1:0. Um
pire: Myers.
Store, second game:
LINCOLN.
AB. It. H. O. A. E.
MGBfigan, as 4 0 2 1 3 1
Llovd. 2b 4 ti I 4 i u
Wllilama. lb 4 118 10
llrran, If 4 12 10 0
Collins, rf 4 2 4 0 0 0
Pehreiher. if 13 14 0 1
t'rlet. .'.b t 2 1 0 4 0
Rehor. c 1 2 2 3 2 0
ScogRlns. p 3 110 2 0
Totals 27 12 15 21 14 2
WICHITA.
A P.. It. II. (. A. K
Tydeman. rf II 2 0 0
Ik-he. If SOI it 0 0
O Rourke. p 3 0 0 u 2 0
Fins m mo rut, aa.. If. S 0 o 1 2 0
Billa. i t., 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Rat p, ,lu 3 0 0 1 3 0
Henry, lb 2 0 16 10
(traham. c 2 0 0 4 1 1
baker, 2b t 0 1 I 1
Totals 24 1 4 1 1 2
Lincoln 0 t 4 4 8 12
Wichita , 010000-1
TIT!-; TIKE: OMAHA. MOi. sl-iTllunKi: Hill.
but Still Pleasant Ha! Ha!
CREIGHTON COPS OPENER
Trim Bellevue by Big Score in First
Foot Ball Game.
DUTCH PLATZ BRIGHT STAR
Former Omaha lHh Rfhool Grid
iron Athlete Hnns for Touchdown
on Three l.on Bum Around
Bellevne Knda.
rr.ihtnti university smothered the
I
Bellevue Indiana in the opening foot hall !
game of the local season Saturday after-' . . .,
noon on Creighton field, 67 to o. Bellevue ' Boston Americans Divide Double
ttood up well under the assault during1. Header with the White Sox.
.. a a tn.t.tl Will
the first half, whicTi enaeu. i v,
with the rush of fresh men Into the fray
In the third and last quartere. the heavier
Blue and White lads turned the affair
Into a walkaway.
"Dutch" Plati, Omaha high star of laat
year, was the star of the dsy at left half
for Creighton. He tore off numerous.
spectacular runa, scoring toucnaowna
after runa of sixty, forty nd twenty
yards, respectively. .Wagner, fullback
for Creighton, ripped off the first feature
of the afternoon when he ran for a
touchdown over forty yarda.
The kicking and defensive work of
Tamisea did much to run the score up.
Flood ran the team with ginger from tho
quarterback position, Bnd Carrlg showed
tromlse during the few moments which j
he was allowed to play. J
V-oir- In Two .Minutes.
Creighton scored the tirsl touchdown j
after two minutes of play, when Wagner i
carried the ball over the lino and fum-j
bled to Showalter.
Wauner's fortv-varo sprint after ro-
celving a punt raised the score to twelve
j : I. ! , I L I .... i ,
ana lamisea Mru eo,w, ST LtiUlS, Sept. 27.-Playlng errorless
thirteen. ' 1 bull and hitting timely and heavily, Phlla-
A forward pass. Flood to Prennan, i dcliililu won from St. Louis today, to
raised the count to nineteen. ' 00000000 oii"!!
At the beginning of tho second half i i-iiiladelphla .0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 16 12 0
Bellevue had tho ball on Crclabtun'a BuUerlea: Lcverenx and Agnew; Ben
l.t,lv.v:irl lliw. Ilir. ni.lv chance tbevi(lrr BIJ 'schanB.
had to score. The Creighton line held,)
liAn-ai'a 11 Kan faien ' nlnvi n urn at. !
tempted, and Ohman finally punted over
tho line to Wagner.
Plata added the next touchdown with
a thirty-five-yard run, and Tamisea
kicked goal, making It twenty-six. Erhart !
,,,... , . ,i,i .. r. 1
scored a touchdown after taking a for-,
ward puss from Platz, and Tamltea itsaln ,
added goal. A sixty-yard run by Flair !
i..i .nih,r ,t T-mio.. .il
.T. , , """""I
kicked goal.
Mcaulre, Plata and Carrlg were re
sponsible for the remaining scores. The
line up:
CREIGHTOW BKLLEVUK
Showalter
...L.T.I n T ...
eito r
Tamisea
Bur ford .
Conrad
Wlae ....
r.rhatt ..
Flood ...
Platz ....
Breetsake
...L.G. lt.G
t HHtaison
c.'C RerkJiclmrr
...R.G.i L.G... Lichtwnllner
n'i.i it-.. J !
ivi-iLr J t lei s ,
..Q.P. i O.ll Maxwell
,..L II.' R H Rarely
..R.ll.j Ull Oealy
...F.H.I F.B Brandt
Wagner
Substitntea For Bellevue: Gilmore for
Petera at left end; Allen for Rucely at
right half; Llchtwallner for Webb at
right tackle; Hartlannert for Llcht
wallner at left guard; Orr for IJcht
wallner at right tackle; Yoder for Allen
at right bolt; Allan for Brandt at full;
Kennan for Maxwell at quarter. For
Creighton: McOuIre for Breetszke at
right half; Pitta for Wlae at right tackle:
( arrlg for Flood at quarter; Steffan for
Wagner at full; Breetazke for Tamisea
at left guard ; Ivey for Carrlg nt
quarter; Callahan for Brennan at left
end: Festner for Erhart at right end.
Touchdowna: Showalter. Brennan, Was
her. Plata (3), Erhart, McGuIre, Carrlg,
Steffan. Goals after touchdown: Tnmisea
Plata. Referee: Thomaa MIIIh, Be
lolt college. Umpire: L.-ater Caldwell
Marquette. Head linesman: Otis Mor
.anthaler. Length of quartcra: 15 min
utes. FEATURE RACES ARE RUN
AT THE CRAWFORD FAIR
CRAWFORD, Neb., Sept. 26-(Speciu1
Telegram.) The one-mile free-for-all trot
or pace special race, purse l-OJ, waa won
by Sirlalne, owned by Shlnatoik Broth
ers of West Tolnt, In three straight heats,
with (Columbia Fire of Lincoln a close
second. The lii-mate derby, purse $V,
was won by Sclsaors Grinder, owned by
Biljy Anderson of Cody, Neb., in the fast
time of 1:00; Montauk Queen, Alliance.
Neb., aecond. The 2.16 trotting race went
to Nebraska Todd of Cody, Neb., Freda
O of Nellgh, second; John Mills, Nellgli,
third.
The woman's half-mile daah was won
by Mrs. Bessie Walsh of Crawford; MIsM
Wolf of Hay Springs. ?erund. This race
would probably have lieen won by Mtss
Wolf, had not her horse Jumped the
track, throwing her ovor h'a head Into an
automobile and seriously Injuring her.
The exhibit feature impressed the visi
tors and much surprise waa manifested
at the apparently unlimited amount of
agricultural posmibilit.es and stock re
sources of this vicinity, which has been
heretofore extensively advertised and now
la confirmed.
This wsa the initial effort of the Tri
Stale Fair association, which Is coinpoaed
cf the stales of Wyoming, South Dakota
and Nebraska, and will be repeated each
year.
Tlie fair committee U composed Arah
L. Hungerford, prealdent; Dr. B. I-'. Rich
ards an. I Rev. Walter C. Rundln. secre
taries, and Colonel P. G. Cooper, and
others.
R. B. Howell, republics:, candidate for
governor, waa In the city today.
I
Be readers are too Intelligent to over
look tha opportunities la the "want ad"
columns. Thty're worth while) reading.
j Standing of Teams
lirniira Today.
American 1-aRUr Breton at Chicaao,
Plillndclphia at St. louli. WahinRton
at Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
National 1-eatcuc Chlcagti at Boston,
St. Ifiuis at Brooklyn, PlttshurRh at
New York, OncinnHtl at Philadelphia.
Federal Iengue Kansas City at Buf
falo, St. Louis at Baltimore. Ch'ciuto at
Brooklyn, Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
RED SOX ROTH WIN AND LOSE
COLLINS TAKES HIS GAME
Speaker, Wearer and Hooper Fcn
tnre h Their Masjrnlfleent Field
ing; Darkness Stops Second
Contest.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Boston, the last of
the eastern clubs to Invade Chicago for
tho season, divided a double-header with
the local winning the flrat game, 8 to 6.
while Chicago took the second, 4 to 3,
after seven Innings, the game being called
by darkness.
The fielding of Speaker. Weaver and
Hooper was a feature. Score first game.
score: . H.H.E.
f " 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 2- lh 1
1 liicsgo 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 11 I
h,,,,,,,.,,.,, u Collins and Carrlgan;
Fuher. Jasper, J. Scott and Kuhn. Score,
seon.l game: IjHli:
loVY"":. 0 S Vo 0 8 I
liatterles: Bedlent and Thomaa; Bern
and Schalk. iCulle.l end seventh, account
I darkness.)
Mneka
llent JHrowna.
Divide Dooble-IIeader.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27. Cleveland and
New York divided the double header to
day, Cleveland winning tho first, 6 to 3,
while New ol'rk too kthe second contest,
5 to 2. Nap Lajoie of Cleveland, made
his three thousandth big league hit tn
the first game, it heln! a two-baae hit.
" ball hit being taken out of play and
presented to Ijijoic hr soon as he reached
!l(.onfl u ta Jexpc. tel mt le will be
ciillcd upon to play no more this year,
Score, lu st game: U.11.E.
CMevclnn. I 0 O 0 3 1 0 0 6 1 2
New Y01U.,. 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 7 0
Ilatteries: .Morton and Eirun: Mcllale.
Brown and Sweeney.
Score, sectmd game:
Cleveland .... 0 o 11 o 2 0 0 0 02 8 1
New York... 004 0 0001 0- 10 1
Kutlorlnl' Ti. I n . llnarmn un.l V-vun'
C'ulp Hnrl Ntlnanntker.
Menatora Trim Tlaers
DETROIT, Sept. 27. Washington le-
f'tcl Detroli in the tenth Inning this
, . t t 1 . ..
afternoon, when, with hn.Hct. full and two
out, Morgan lined a single to center and
Cobb let the hall get away fru inhlni,
four men scoring. I Detroit got two runa
In the fourth when Johnson loat control.
Washington tied it in the eighth on four
succeHslvo hits, knocking? Reynolds nut
of the Ikk. Motiarty'a brilliant fielding
twice stopped Washington's rallies. Score:
BOWLERS HAVE STARTED
THEIR WINTER SEASON
F,dMsurer has organised a team and
will be granted a franrhlee tn the Booster
league. They will roll under the Maurer
rife name.
Sohoeneman exr-scts to have a women's
organization bowling on his alleys, and
has ordered extra equipment to take care
of their needs.
Bill Learn cornea out with the assertion
thut a wood fibre buwhlng In a bowling
ball will send you back to the bush, all
rifcht.
The fellow who said Mose Yousem waa
leading the Omaha league must have been
standing on his head when he looked at
the llfct
Tho Individual leadership honors of the
Fairmont Creamery and Standard Oil
leagues are practically decided.
Tho Burgess-Nash team is playing In
hard luck They have had to roll aa high
aa KiO to win.
Wood Hartley will he open for special
matchea aa soon as that crushed digit ot
his heals.
Pat AnRleeburg announces that tha
complete "Bowlers Schedule and Guide
will be Issued nn or about October 15.
Charlie Black Is in the game again.
After an absence of six years from the
fowling alleys be has entered a team In
the Gate City league.
The Booster league will be strong this
season. Ten teams have applied tor Iran
chlse. Maurer a cafe and the Ixyal or
der of Moose are the latest additions, the
latter replacing the City Hall team.
Pa Klnnamen, the local organizer of the
Loyal order of Mooae, has eigned with
the Mickev Gibsons In the Omaha league
and the Willow Springs In the Malc city
league.
The Commercial league teams are tak
ing advantage or their late start by play
iiik several practice games.
Frank Leplnsky came up from South
Omaha last eek on a quiet hunt for
bowlers for hla team. He finally landed
Pa Klnnamen.
Joe Dober la considering several offora,
but aaya he won't algn up until he lioks
em over.
Dad Huntington won hla match with
Klnnamen. The former St. Joseph atar
was off form and didn't give Dad much
trouble.
Dads Huntington and Pa Klnnamen
compose a two-man team that Is willing
to take on any other team in the city tor
a small roll. Both of these old-timers are
last the half-century mark, but think
they could knock off any two youthful
followers of the game.
Already the coming Midwest tourna
ment at Sioux City looms up on the hori
zon. The Lewis Buffet team haa practi
cally completed arrangementa for ita
trip. They plan to make the trip In an
auto. Other teams are also contemplating
taking the trip.
Be Want Ads Product Result
Drawn
i
HUSKERS' TEAM LOOKS GOOD
University of Nebraska Foot Ball
Prospects Are Bright.
PLENTY OF HUSKY MATERIAL
Coach Stlehm netter Kqelpped Than
F.rrr, with Both Old Veta and
Promising; Tonnaslera for
I Formidable ;leen.
Br JIMW F.. I.IWHKVCK.
LINCOLN, Neh., Sept. 2tf.-(Speclat Tel
egram.) Nebraska will repeat again this
full with another great foot ball team.
That Is the opinion of Coiiihuskcr sup
porters who have watched the Corn
husker squad go through the Initial week
of practice. The squad Is the largest In
tlie history of the school, with over 100
men reporting for tho freshmen and
varsity teams. In fact, Stlnhm Is
swamped with so much material he la
having difficulty In giving It all his per
annat attention.
With the oenlng game a week from
today with the veteran team from Wash
burn college, Stlehm'a Huskers look M
per rent stronger than they have ever
looked before so early In the season. The
back field gives wonderful promise, while
Cameron, Abbott, Balls and the mighty
Halllgan, who Is the Husker leader this
year, give promise of forming tho best
line Nebraska ever had. Corey, a new
man, who tips the scales at over 200
pounds and who was, with Chamberlain,
the star of the freshmen eleven last year, (
forma the fifth member of the qulnteti
that looka the best Nebraska ever had.
In addition Stiehm discovered he was
to have the services of Burtts, a 235-pound
linesman.
There Is still one place where the Corn
huaker team appears weak and that la at
end.
Trylnar Old and Vw Men.
For the .first week of practice Stiehm
ls trying out Balls, a linesman ( last
year, and Caley, Hugg and Bchrr.lrda.
substitute enda last season.
At quarterback Stiehm la using How
ard, the old Omaha star, who will also
do aome of the team's kicking. Howard's
strongest rival for the quarterback Job
Is Porter, a Nebraska City boy. Porter
Is fast and has plenty of weight, but
lacks experience. Captain Halllgan Is
back at his old position at tackle, where
ho was aceofded all-western honors by
Walter EekrrsalL, last season. On tho
other side of the line at tackle will be
found Corey and Cameron, who played
tackle laat year and haa hcen shifted
back to center to fill the vacancy caused
by the failure of Bob Thompson of
Omaha to return to school. Abbott of
last year's all-victorious eleven Is back
at guard, with Shields, the big Omaha
player, on the opposite able of the line.
If Shields falls to meet tho bill, Stiehm
will have a half dozen huskies tn draft
from.
In the back field. Rutherford Is In his
old position. Chamberlain Is beimr used
at fullback, and the coaches look for him
to set a new record In that position.
Chamberlain has A mack of lied Cloud
as an understudy. At the other half,
Con Wilson, a former Lincoln High
school lad, Is being used regularly.
Rapets Stiff Game.
Stiehm looks for a sUff game with
Washburn next Saturday. Reed has re
ceived word that the Kansana have
eleven veterans and are confident of
springing a surprise. Aa Washburn haa
had a trick of beating Kansas about
every other year, Stiehm la not going to
take any chances and he Intends to be
loaded for bear.
The Washburn game will serve only as
a workout for tho squad and Stiehm will
change lineup several times In working
out all of the candidates.
In addition to acrlmmage last week the
coaches Instituted a aeries of chalk talks
in the evening and the squad waa given
a thorough drill In the rudiments. By
means of diagram Stiehm is hoping to
early acquaint his squad with the style
of play which he plans to use throughout
the season. Dewey Harman has been
buay pounding away with the freshmen
to whip them In shape to provide the
varsity with opposition. The freshmen
squad has about thirty-five candldatea.
Including Gardner, the all-around atar at
Omaha Ust year.
The Cuming week will be one of the
hardest and longest scrimmage In
preparation for the oiienlng of the sea
son and Stiehm w ill keep his men at it j
curly ami late. South Dakota, follows
Washburn and then cornea the Kansas
Aggies, making three hard early-season
games In a row.
Union Giants Beat
All-Nations, 5 to 3
DES MOINES. Ia., Sept. 27.-1 Special.)
Before J,26 people, the largest crowd
that ever saw a acm-fpro game here at
the Western league park, the Union
Giants of Chicago defeated the Ml Na
tions with the mighty Donaldson istch
ing. Score, by Innings:
Giants 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 8 2
All Nations .0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 03 2
Batteries: Whlt worth . and Coleman,
I'onuldson and Scharmburg.
Iran Baadasra
don't have to be used very often wlen
you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Safe
sure and heals quickly. 2Tu. All drug
gists. Ait vei tlaeineut.
Be Want Ada Produce Results.
for The Bee by
EIGHT LEAGUES BOWLING
That
Many Are Lined Up for the
Season's Activities.
SOME MORE IN PROSPECT
Completion of Jferr Alleys Will Ac
commodate other Devotees to
Sport Not Heretofore Iden
tified with Game.
The Maglo City, Omaha Gas and Clan
Gordon leagues took to the runways last
week and brought Omaha's total of
bowling leagues up to eight. During the
coming week the Booster league will be
added to this vast army of bowlers. This
league Is another one of the class. A
organizations of the city. Tuesday night
eight strong teams will face each other
011 the Association alleys In the opening
contests.
The Commercial league has practically
completed all arrangements and will open
on the Metropolitan Immediately follow
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The
Knights of Columbus and Benson
leagues are showing signs of activities.
With the completion of Sohoeneman's
new alleys drawing near; new leagues
heretofore not Identified with the game
are undergoing preliminary organisation.
The Jobbers' league Is rapidly forming
with Jsck Welch acting as promoter. This
league will be composed of employes of
the leading wholesale Jobbing houses of
the city. Other leagues under consider
atlon are the City Hall and Court House
leagues. Tho automobllo row will again
get Into tho game with eight teams.
Another reason for a large entry Hat
here la the desire of the local rollers to
make a showing that will Insure next
season's tournament for this city. Tha
Installation of eleven now alleys at
Eighteenth and Fernam streets will mnke
It Ksslhle to accommodate this big event.
Morrison Alleys.
Fairmont Creamery league Monday
Fairmont farms against Diadems, Better
Butter against Uquld Gold, Dfllela
against Puritan Broilers.
uate t It y league-Tuesday, Florsh
Shoes aga list Kii I -,. r- ..
JtltA Cltv I J.tlrila ' I' . 1 1 . . in, I - .
..Bu. i-fiiij, r lorsut ini
rnoea against Fnlrnii ml Cm. .....
American Express Company sgainst
f!?",. 1,a,,fr"-, Thursday. Rumol
Old Javerns against Black Citta, Dn
Ka
li r's
Im.t.,1
Shoe Commtnv utrnlnst 1 ..! iu!fr..
I.l'hogiapheis' League Tuesdav, Klopp
Bartb-tt against Lyon Engravers. Thurs
day, Rees Printing Company against
Omaha IVInttng Comimnv. Ieurv'a En
gravers against H. E. Press.
Omaha league Friday. Burgess Nash
against Jetter'a Old Ann w
Old Style lKrs, Mickey Gibsons against.
Association Alleys.
Rooster league Tuesday night, grand
opening; team achedule not tuiuplete.
Metropolitan Alleys.
Standard OH league Tuesdav. Polar
Inn Auln (Ml against Perfection Oil, Mica
Axle Grease against Crown Gasoline.
Brnnsnrlek Alleys.
Maglo City league .Monday-Banners'
Exchunge against Welch Grocery Com
pany, All stars against feval Order of
Moose. Thursday. JcMcr'e Old Age
nsainst White Sox, Willow Springs
against Cun Mineral Springs.
Bowllna; otea.
Pete Peterson la again the big ntlck In
the Magic City leagues.
The Association alleys have been re
surfaced snd placed In condition for the
season's play.
Going down! Fits haa let up on his
early-season 200-galt and will give the
boys an opportunity to catch up with him.
DOANE COLLEGE ATHLETICS
SHOW MUCH PROMISE
CRETE. Neh., Sept. 27.-(8pecial)-Tioane's
foot ball prospects are growing
better. Enthusiasm rose rapidly when
Blust, one of the "D" men, arrived In
town the early part of the week. Coach
T. T. MeConnell was also much pleased
at the appearance of Koeater. Only one
week now remains until the opening)
game with York college, October t. The
probable lineup for this game will lie:
Linemen, Eamun, Blust, (Conrad, John
ston, Munkres, Wlshart, Whltehorn;
backs, Wilkinson, Kinney, Maresh, Koes
ter and Medlar.
Foot ball schedule:
October 8, York at Crete.
Octolier W, Peru at Peru.
October 23, Hastings at Crete.
October H Grand Island at Grand
IslHnd.
November 7. Cotner at Cotner.
November 13, Wesleyan at University
Place.
November 21, Bellevue at Crete.
November 26, St, Mary's at Si. Marys,
Kan.
"""' ') 111 ; J . . ... 7-r ; r
" - - ' V" ,y. ' .. . "
Most Modern and Haiiltarj llrewery la U West.
Family trade supplied by: . South Omahua VM. JKTTER, 2502 N Street j
Telephone South 863. Omaha HI GO F. BILZ, li)Ulai Ktrevt.
Phono Douglas SO40. Council Bloffp- OLD AC1S BAA, 101) boutU feUO
btreoti flvoBw 84128
"Bud" Fisher
FLECKENSTEIN NIPS RECORD
Clips Second and Fifth Off Best Pre
vious Two-Mile Record.
M'NIEL WINS FREE-FOR-ALL
When Kleckenatrln Drops Oat, Due
to Flat Tire, MeMel and Graves
Sprint for , .Ire and Me
Mel Wins.
With his yellow Cyclone sputtering in
perfect tune and clinging aa close as pos
sible to the base line, Larry Fleckensteln
of Denver clipped a second and a fifth off
the existing motorcycle record for a two
mile race at the Stadium Speedway yes
terday afternoon. The record, which waa
made on the Indianapolis brick speedway,
waa 1:17 flat, but Fleck ripped the double
dlatance off In 1:14.4.
The flrat lap of the trial was the fast
eat. In Just twelve seconds Fleck com
pleted the circle. Twelve seconds is the
record and It is a speed of precisely 100
miles an hour. It was predicted that 100
miles an hour would be made, but now
It has been attained and absolutely proves
tho Omaha track to be the fastest In tho
world. On other tracks Fleck has never
dared to open up his machine, but here
he turned his power loose and hla record
ahowa what he and hla machine can do.
Henry Lewis of Fort Worth, riding an
Indian, won the three French point races
yesterday. Lewis started laat In each
race, but crossed the tap In the lead
each time. Points were figured on speed,
start, finish, expert driving, etc.
J. A. McNIel. riding an Excelsior, won
the free-for-all. Fleckensteln dropped out
of the race after eighteen laps when hla
tire went flat. Fleck, Graves and MeNlel
were In a bunch when Fleck dropped out
and MeNlel and Graves made a pretty
sprint to the wire.
Floekensteln won the two three-cornered
racea between himself, McNIel and
Graves. Graves waa second In tho first
race and McNIel second in the second
race.
Race No. 1, four miles, French point:
Henry Lewis (Indian), first, ten points;
Tex Richards (Indian, second, six points;
Dave Kinnio (Itidian), third, four points;
Dutch Meyers (Indian), fourth, two
points. Time, 2:48.3.
Haco No. 2. three tnllea: Larry Fleck
enstVln (Cyclone, first; Morty Graves
1 Indian), aecond; J. A. McNIel (Excelsior),
third. Time, 1:M flat.
Race No. 3, five miles, French point:
Henry lewis (Indian), first, ten points;
Tex Richards (Indian), aecond, six points;
Dutch Meyera (Indlaa), third, four points;
Dave Klnnle (Indian), fourth, two points.
Time, 3:31.4.
Race No. 4. four miles: Larry Flecken
steln (Cyclone), first; J. A. McNIel (Ex
celsior), second; Morty Graves .Indian),
third. Time, 2:3S flat.
Race No. ., six miles, French point:
Henry Lewis (Indian), first, ten points,
totala thirty points; Tex Richards (In
dian?, second, alx points, total eighteen
points; Dave Klnnle (Indian , third, four
points, total ten points; Dutch Meyera
(Indian), fourth, two points, total eight
points. Time, 4:16.1.
Race No. 6, two miles against time by
Larry Fleckenatein. Time for first lap,
0:13 flat; time for first mile, 0:37 flat;
time for two miles, 1:14.4. Track reoord.
Raoa No. 7, seven Dilhi, free-for-all: J.
A. McNeil (Excelsior, first; Morty Graves
(Indian), aecond; Tex Richards (Indian),
third. Time, 4:81.1.
Crippled Kaeer Wins Prise.
SHENANDOAH. la.. Sept. 27. (Special )
With one arm hound up from painful
lnjuriea, Warren Booth won flrat in the
race between motorcyolea with sidecar
attachments at the motorcycle racea here
yesterday afternoon. He waa Injured
several days sgo, but would not remain
out of the races. Ray Wlsharr of To
peka. Kan., won all the professional
events with Hart Bowman of Shenan
doah, second, in the three races.
Cured of Indla-esttou.
Mrs. Ssdlo P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.,
was bothered with Indigestion.
My
stomach pained me night and day," she
writes. "I would feel bloated and have
headache and belching" after eating. I
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they did her so much good thst
she gave me a few doses of them and
Insisted upon my trying them. The
helped ma aa nothing else has done." For
ssle by all dealers. Advertisement.
' - '
