TIIK OMAHA SI'NDAV WKK:
S MM I 1 S, p
SKPTEMfiEH 10. 1!)13.
ins 1 , sin aj aw I si-
r
BEDIENT TOO MUCH
FOR CHICAGO FEDS
Puzzles Whale Batsmen and Buffalo
Wini by One-to-Nothinj
Score.
GIVES ONE SCRATCH IN EIGHT
CHICAGO, Sept 18.-Chlcago batten
were uaaMe to solve Bedtcnt and Burfalo
Ton from the local, 1 to 0, today. One
cratch hit was all the Whales vera a bin
to get In six Innings and desperate effort
In the seventh and ninth netted them
five more singles, but no run. A double
In the second Inning by Horn oh brought
In the only run of the same, Pendergast
holding the visitors for the remainder of
the pame. score: R.H.B
Buffalo 0 1 0 0 M 0 -l 7 )
Chlcano 0 0 0 0 0 0 A-4 0
Hatterlea: Itedlent and Allen; Pender
gast. MoConneU and Wilson.
Terriers in Second
Place by Whipping
The Tip Tops Twice
ST. LOnS, Sept. IS. St. Louis, by win
ning a double-header from Brooklyn her
today, took second place In the pennant
rare from Chicago, the latter having loet
to Buffalo. St Louis won, 4 to t and
I to I. Plank aaved the day for the locale
in both games. Succeeding Daren port In
the tenth with a tied acore, he held the
vtaltora to one hit In the three Inning,
while W. Miller, having made first on
Polts" fumble, brought In the winning
run on H. MJIIera double.
In the second game, after Brooklyn had
scored two rune off Wataon and had
rilled the haaea all In the fourth Inning,
Plank relieved Watson, retired the trio
on bases and held the visitors to two
hlta until the game was called on account
of darkness In the seventh. Score, first
game: RUB.
Hrooklyn 0 0M0IM 0a 01 10 S
St. Ixjuls ....1 000 1 1 00000 1-4 12 S
Batteries: Bluejacket and Land; Wat
eon. lnvenport, I'iank and Chapman.
Score, second game:
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 7 0
,81. Iiula 0 0 0 1 0 - 1
CJI:-d, darkness.
KaUerie; Klnnersn, Wilson and II.
Smith; Watson, Plank and Chapman.
KANSAS CITY AND NEWARK
DIVIDE TWO IN THE MNTH
KANSAS . C1TV. Mo., Sept lS.-Two
nlnth-lnnlug victories were divided by
Kansas City and Newark her today.
With the s"ore S to 1 against them, the
lorala started a batting rally in the
eighth which netted three runs.
In the ninth, two bases on balls, an
error, a single and a sacrifice gave thorn
the game, to I. The second game was
a pitchers' battle In which Raulbach al
lowed only two hits. Cullop was also
safe until the ninth, when an error and
bunched hits let In the only run of the ,
game. ' " "
Sonic, 'first game: ' -'i'i
Newark 5 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-6 - S
L .r,... fMIV.Jl 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3-
. Bnttcrlee: tfeaton. Kalserltng. Moselcy !
ami Kitrldrn; Johnson, llennlng and
KeMerlr.
Score, second game: . R.H K
Newark .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 1
fcunnaa Clty..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 I I
BtUtrrten: Reulbach and Harlden,
Huhn; CyUap.and Kaatcrl. Brown.
Trrpa t,r Twe names.
rtl Iflnl w.il, rw-in. io. fniinii. u
fames or a aouoie-neauta uxmim,
v t to 4 In eleven Innings and the
nOPE OF UNIVEPwSITY OF CHICAGO ELEVEN Cap
tain "Pete" Russell and Coach A. A. btayg.
? IOWA HAS HOST OF PLAYERS
J,- j
; rU-h- ' f ill
I '" .' - -i i "-. t ill
m
v::
I 1 :X -i
; - '- i i- Hi
ll .A '!t J'S ' r '.V'' "'"iT I I
r - I
COACM A.A.SrAGG CAPT. P.S.fi.US3ELA
"Pete" Russell Is back In the Unlver- . backs, who has an Innate sense of foot
slty of Chicago. That and the fart that ball, knows how to call for the right play
Much Material on Field for Hawk-
I evs Mentor in fielert
From.
NUMBER OF VETERANS IN LINE
IOWA CITT. la.. Sept. IS (SpecHD
With the Inauguration of official prac
tice Monday the foot ball season will
commence with a ruh at the university.
Today thirty men were In uniform on
Iowa field, including a large number of
veteran. The aguad ha been working
under the direction of Captain Barron,
but starting Monday Obech Itawley will
take active charge.
"There i a surplua of matnrl.il for this
season." sold Cosch Hawley ti.dny, "and
a battle will be waged for eaoh ono of
the positions on this (all's eleven. Espe
cially Is this true of the backfltll, where
we have a quartet of veteran In addi
tion to the four star back of last year's
freshmen eleven."
Praetlrslly every veteran from last
year's backfleld will be back with the
exception of "Mucker" Wills. The ab
sence of the latter will be sadly mls-ied,
as It was thought probable that he could
be used to plug up one of the holes exist
ing on each end of the line.
Among the veterans who have already
reported to Captain Barron are: Orons,
Oarrettson, Bannlck, Kadesky, Mortl
more and Jacobaen. Second string men
who have been working out on Iowa field
are: Tripplet, Shrauger, Blackburne,
Roblneon, Holmes and Barber. There
have been many freshmen. Including:
Davis, McKee, Uaun, Mendenhall, Wy
land, Bowlesby and Kelly. -
Iowa opens the season October with
Cornell. The second practice game ' will
be played October t, with Mornlngside
college. Both will be played at Iowa
City. The first big game of the season
Is scheduled for October 1, when North
western comes to Iowa City. On October
23, the Iowa eleven Journeys to Minne
apolis to clash with the Gophers. Puraue
is played at Iafayette November . there
being a two weks break In the scneauie.
The annual Ames-Iowa game will take
place November IS. at Home-Comlng time
here. Iowa closes the season wun Ne
braska, November 30, at Lincoln.
The coaching lineup at Iowa this year
will be the same aa that of last season.
Jess Hawley, former Dartmouth star, and
coach at Iowa for the last several years,
will be head coach once more. Maurice
Kent, old Iowa luminary. Will be first
assistant coach! with Edward Admas.
Brown star, as second assistant.
Coach and Captain of Notre Dame Eleven
N '
f Xt t . f I ; sf. '
! 1
i "
I. 4ut ' . .:
p. majAiSmtn mi i i miwm ts Sl-Vi, amt.;'. -J B
. Coach jcsse c. hawck .
Despite the fact that Coach Jesse C.
Harper of the Notre Dame eleven Is fac
ing the problem of building up a college
eleven of practically green material he
not discouraged.
Only five of the regular players from
last year's team remain at the Indiana
Institution and but five of last year's
second string are available.
The material, though green. Is good.
and Harper expects somo of the sopho
more to show development.
rth
first
"Pete" Russell Is back In the Univer
sity of Chicago. That and the fart that
Alonso A. Stagg, the veteran coach, la
still on the Job, make the students at
that seat of learning very optimistic re
garding the foot ball outlook for 115.
Chicago lost her quota of regulars vis
the graduation route, but then, Pete Rus
sell Is almost a whole team In himself
snd Stagg will surely find enough men
to piece out the eleven.
Russell Is one of those rare quarter
backs, who has an Innate sense of foot
ball, knows how to call for the right play
at the right time, never loses his head,
and can carry the ball with the beat of
them. Last year Kusaell was one of the
sensations of the West. He Is a marvel
ous booter, a sure daring tackle and a
star at running through a broken field.
Borne of the regulars bnrk In line In
clude Floor, fullback; Oordon, halfback;
Sparks and Whiting, guard, and Sliull
and Jackson, tackles.
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LKAQUH.
.WUIVt.l W.IPct.
"allcd at the ed of the vlsl"ors fifth '"a W M .bU Boston 46 .7i
inning on account of darkness. Bcore, , Mrooklyn ,.75 M .R.J!lelrott l 60 .
IliVt rnmo- HUE Boston ....74 M .KMIChlcago ....MW.6M
lUillliiiore ....... .0 J 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0-4 10 i St. Uiuls...t 74 .4.!! Wash.mUn 70 1 .666
plttHburgh 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 16 t Cincinnati Crt 73 .47MNew York.-Ul 73 .44
Kntt r c: Qulnn, MigfcS ami .U'Wens; Chicago ... 71 .474iHt. loul ,..6 W .4;l
ConiKlock and O'Connor, Berry. ' j r'lltsburgh 6t 76 ,47'ii Cleveland ..64 W .3t
hcure, second gume: . . . New ork..W ( .Vt r'lilla
CHAMPION MARKSMAN OF THE
U. 8. MARINE C0RFS.
tl lm,ire 1 0 0 0 1 9 1
I'ttsui-gh v; S 5 wT 'ii
BaUeiits: Young,. Block and Russell;
Kneiser and Harry. .
Indians and Macks ,
MakeitFifty-Fifty
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 -','leveland
broke even In a double-header win Phil
dtlphla today, the home team winning
the first. 7 to 1, and the visitors the seo
ond game. to L Morrlssette, formerly
of Richmond. Va., was given poor up
port in the opener, but he kept Cleve
land's hits fairly well scattered. Error
helped the visitor la the second contest
while Coumbe pitched In fine, style.
Coumbe mad triple and three singles
to four times at bat. Boo re. first game:
CXJTVKtJkNO. FH fLaDEt J H ! A,"
inH.Oil AB.H.O.A.B.
Onm It... till . ' ilia
OhuBS. l 4 1 istmnk. rt... 4 lit
oth. 4 1 lftX'or. m.. I I I I I
S th. H. .1 I tr.f. ..! 1 t
Xrk. ID.... 4 til U.Iom 10.. t 1
V lb.... I 14 ICran. lb ... I lit
TibMU. Al I ...
n-N.m. ... 4 111 VMolnnl. It, 4 I U M
. e vt'ionni, ii.. m w
,111 Ijp. . 4 14 0
, t MorrlMLU 4 I 0 a
.
Tetal M U IT I 4
. 1 I I
TI..'...IS. SUM I , ,
Htted fr Klepfer In second.
I'atted for Jones In eighth.
Clevelnnd 110 10 10 1-8
J hlle.te'phla 1 1 1 M M M
To-bnae hit: Crane. Three-ba hlu:
Kirke Hchang. Mclnnla. Stolen bases:
Both 1, Smith, Kvans, Srhang. Double
piny Ijiloie to Melnnis. Bases on ball:
tiff Klepfer, 1; off Jones, J; off Morrls
sette, 4. Hits: Off Klepfer. 4 In one
Inning; off Brenton. In two and one
third Inning: off Jones, t In three and
twe-thu-da Inning; off Coumbe, 1 I one
Inning. Btruc out: By Kllfer. 1; by
Brenton. 1; by Jones. I; by Coumbe, !;
y MorrUnette, 4. Umpires: Kvans and
YValltee. Boore. second --e . ,
. cijsvbono. muoauit.
AB.H O A II.H Oi l.
-innn. If . . I I BVbtiis ' .. I 111
l-h.raii. l I 1 I ' III
Hh at 1 I 'SMfoe .. I t I 1
fcrnuh. rf....4 I 9..4 lilt
him, lb.... I I 11 1 Olau. lb... I I 4 I
.! ....! 'Mrln.l. IS. I I I
Uniutu, Ibt I I I Hm, If I
!... 144 1144
s... 4 4 1 4 (Worer. ... I 114 1
'Tnub U I H M Tvtal M 1HS I
DeveiHnd 0 0 0 110 1 06
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-lae hit: Keafnrd, lalole. Three
bine hit: Coumbe. 8ioWn bae: Kirk.
lotille play: Cl apman to Wimhmnii
lo Kirk, teford to Lalole to Mrlnnla.
Bears on ball: Off Coumbe. S; off
Weever, 4 Struck out: by Coumbe, I
I'inplres: Wallace and Kvans. .. .
Kilr. . .
Brnti. ..
JtMtM.
l'iM ..
Will ,
TED. LKAUUK. AMEK. ASd'N.
W.L.Pct.l W.LPct.
Plttnburgh 71 Oh.iD.MInneapolta HI (0 t
ft. Uul4....itl M .ul.i.M Paul 8Sfi3.6s3
Chicago ..,.74 63 .540, lnd unnpolls 0 71 MO
Newark ..,.7a 68 .U Louisville ..78 71 .521
Kan. City. .71 t5 .6 Kan. Oty...U S3 .41
Buffalo .... 70 .4:7! Milwaukee .66 II M
Brooklyn ..6J 75 .47i:t'leveland .. hi
Ualtltnore .45 W .IColumbua ..U II .86S
Yesterday's Hrsalts.
NATIONAL LKAOCE.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 1. ,
Boston, 2MI; Ht. Loula, 1-2.
New York, J-7; Pittsburgh, g-1
i'hlladelphla, 4; C'lnclnnaU, 1.
AMUHICAN Lr-AUUK.
Ht. Louis, 0; Washington. 1.
Chicago, 7-4: New Vorfc, X-.
Ietrolt, 0; Boston, 1.
Cleveland. 6-6; Phlladelphlja. 7-L
FCDKKAL LlWwUUB.
Baltimore, 4 1; Pittsburgh, 5-6.
Brooklyn, 8-J, 81. Louis, 4-6.
Newark, 6-1; Kansaa cliy, 6-0. '
buifalo, 1; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN AtiSOClATlON.
St. Paul, 0; Indianapolis. 1.
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, .
Milwaukee, 1; Louisvuiu, i.
t.aiuea lu.
National League Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al M. Louis, New Vura at
Chicago.
American League-No games scheduled.
Kedeial League Bulfalu at Chicago.
RF.D SOX SCORE
IN THE TWELFTH
(Continued from Page One.)
With the Amateurs
Kambler exalnst Bailey Dentals. Lux us
park, at 1 m p. in.
U lnnt-rs agaunt Luxus, Luxus park, at
3 : Mi i. in.
rtors sisttinst Armours. Rourke park, at
I j u 111.
Alaiultus against Stori. Hourke park, at
'. in.
Atl,iti at Calhoun. Neb.
XtrOfMH Aulo School against West
Knd VcichacU. Fonicnelle para, at I 3D
. ia.
lisnuii'i All Ftars agslnst Council
Muln 8til. A tu let 10 park, Council
in ir. at jo p. in.
I'.jun.'il Bluff Imperial at Dunlap, la.
jt-iitlrmtn liollys bKSlnst Kara Moorrs,
at I Mr ty-ltrl street and Ames avenue,
1 ?! i m.
Boston Wet Wash against Street Car
Men. l! Hy-flrt street and Ames ave
jji - l i i) p. IO.
' Lvtks at platUnwNith. Neb.
Carrlgan himself apepared as a pluck',
hitter. His force out of Cady at seound j
base sent Lewis home with the winning
run. Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON
AU H.O.A B. AB H.O.A g
Botk. ..... 6 111 lMoopw. if... 4 I
lb 116 1 tmu. n..... 4 1114
VMoh. II.... 4 HMMkr, el . 4 1
Okwtord. rf 4 I t iklm, lb... I t 14 I 4
turn, lb.... 4 17 I llu II.... t I I
Kantu', lb. t I I txiarftuar. Ib4 I I I I
Young, lb... I 14 1 vhrrr. I lit
v-Uhuiup. c. .. 4 I 4 I ailr c 4 6 1 4
UenlMkl.! 116 llhrb, 4 1 1
"cnisa ... i
ToUl t 14 t
Total.... . 6 4 t I
Two out when winning tun was eoured.
Batted lor Shore In twelfth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0-0
Boston 0 0000000000 1-4
Two-base bits: Barry. Cobb. Sacrifice
hits: Veach, Barry. Douhle plays: Oard
ner to Barry to Gainer. Burns to Vltt to
Bush to Young, Ualner to Cady to Gard
ner to Scott to Uardner. Left on bases:
Iwtrolt, 7; Boston, 0. Base on errors: De
troit, l; Boston, L, Baa" on balls: Off
Coveleskle. 6; of. bor J Struck out:
By Coveleskle. 4; by b.. re, 7. Paasud
ball: Catty, Time: 1 J7. Umpires: HUde
braud and O'Loughlln.
(
'-'' t . t . ' :
v r
" a
11(1
t- ek sr
Braves Beat Cards
Twice After Bescher
Licks Dick Rudolph
ST. IX)U1S, Sept. M.-A fight between
Robert Bescher. left fielder lor ine m.
Iula NaUonals. and ' Richard Rudolph,
pltoher for Boston, Interrupted the first
Boston-St. Louis game at the ena or me
third Inning today. Boston won both
games.
The trouble resulted from an argument
that ensued after Bescher had gone out
on a .grounder. Bescher struck Rudolph
on the Jasr knocking him down, and fall
Inx on top of him. Several blows were
exchanged and then players and police
men separated the fighters.
Umpire CVDay ordered botlg. players to
the clubhouse. Score, first game:
BOSTON. T. LOTlg.
AH U n it. AU H.OAI
MnnMi rf.... Ill tHintni. .l 1 I H
e nnerk. zt.....
I Hohar. If-.
eiioi.o. It...
1 uIUIMl. lb...
I CtA'n. rf
I ilH.Bll. lb....
I IWlbvn, !..
1 '. Snydor, o....
t .-Vlioeh. O...,
CH.mbr.
S OGrtiwr. ...
I'trdu. B...
..44 13 IT U INUbvM, .
Iro tn. p..
UttDUMS ...
Tstala 14 I 27 16
Roaton 4 7 0 1 0 1 14 0-30
Si I.niil 0 000000101
! 'Twn.iifLiie hits: floway. Smith. BarnAS,
.. ..... M.I - , k. I . - Vlnuu
Connolly, Maranvllle, Iolan. Htolen
bases: Oowdy . Kvers. Double plays:
toih to Betsel. Kvers to Maranvllle to
Mngno. Bases on balls: 4rr Kuaoipu, i:
r.ff iiriner. 1- off Perdue. 1: off Nlehaus.
4: off Lamllne, 1. Hits: Off Rudolph, 1
In three Innlnss: off Barn. I In six In
ning; off Ortner, none in one-tnird in.
nlng; off Perdue, 4 In two-thirds Inning
I noire out Jn 'second: off Nlehaus t In
two-thirds'. Inning; ofr.Lamllse, 1 tn
even and one-tblrd innings. Struck outl
By Rudolph, 1; by Barnes,' .1; by Lam
line, . 1 Umpires: O'Day and Qulgley
Score, aecond game:
- wostow. ST. ivwttw.
AH. H.O.A B. AB.H.O A.B.
Mora.' If.... Ill SHuislna lb. I I 1
Rvar. lb.... 4 I I Polaa. et-rt. I I
I'atrlok. ef. .4 0 I 6 ( bmI, lb... 4
MM, lb.). 4 111 CIxin. H ot.. 4 I
Kmlth. .... I 1 I I ' Hrt. lb ... 4 I
tUnn. rt 4 110 'WIImb. If... 4 1
Marmnrll. a 4 14 I snyaar. a... e
Oowdr a.... 4 6 4 1 Prlorubr. . I
Raaa. .... 4 111 iSoilaa. ....!
B'cb
Total U U I Hah
TMala 11 It I
Ran for Wilson In the ninth. s .
Hatted for Bailee In the nlntn.
MANAGERS FOR WESTERN
Season of 1916 Will Find New Pilots
in at Least Four Cities, and
Perhaps Five.
KRU0 IS AMONG FAILURES
Blrmnd If.... 10 1
Krora. M.... 4 1 4
Combton, ef. 4 14
Mateo, lb... 4
fmlth lb.... 4 16
I I'nnMlbi rt. A 1 6
Maraavll. 4 I I
' Kan. aa..... Ill
i (loa. .... 4 4 4
l.u tolph. p.. I 1
mmn, .... "
Total..
! 4 1 11 6
! 1 ft I 0
Jam&5 7? Cqppeddc
Corportt US'flC.
Here ta James T, Coppedg) C the
Vnlted Statea Marine Corps, wio won
the Abbott match m Wakefield.
Mass., rifle meet on September t, defeat
ing the crack shots of the eaat at
yards rapid fire and smashing all world's
records with his "possible" four-string
score of (60-60-60-60). Corporal Coppedge
Is a member of the famous Marine Corps
Boston 0 0 0 t 0 0 S 1 0
St Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I
Two-base hits: Smith. Ragan. Three,
base hit: Polan. Double playa: Homsby
to Husglns; Ragan to Maranvllle to
Atse-ee Bases on blls: Off Itaaran, 6
off Bailee. 1. Struck out: Br Raaan. t
by 8. I lee. t. Umpires: Qulgley and
O'Day.
Washington Blanks
St. Louis Browns
WASHINGTON'. Sept 17.-Barber'
triple and Shank's single gave Washing'
ton the only run of the game with St
Louis today. Phillips pitched alr-tlght
ball until the seventh, while Gallia was
effective aU the way through. Score:
sre. ions. WASu:towt.
AM H.O.A I. AjI.M.S AK
Miss. If , 6 6 6 SAsaata, ft... 4 I 4 6
Hai4. Ih.. 4 111' Potter, lb... 4 114
wlor. lb.... 4 1 It I eMlUn. al.
mi.... 4 1111
lb... I I I I I
If.. 1110 6
Cuba Will Play Ball
Under Organization
Base ball under the big league system
will be played In Cuba next season. The
new organisation will be known aa the
Federal league and In the future the game
will be governed In the same manner as
it Is In the Vnlted States. A national
commission, lunplrea, contracts and all
the appurtenance of big league base bail
will figure la the Cuba organUatloa km
tbe future.
Ri.Ola! Pi aipnaaa.
Many are the ex-Olanta wlih ball clubs
wuivh are higher In the standi nr than
he dlanta. among them 8iu..'rr.
Oowdy, block. Bev.ier, Dcraaree, Becker
a&a tn
Fratt Bb.... I 1 I I eOaailtt,
r. Walaar. af 4 1 I Raxbar.
JeMbasa. rt I I 6 6 ahaeba. Ib.l I I 1
. . a . . . lj . a a ft
mria ..- r,, mnA I. -nt- l . -,,K-. a... - - - 1 '! r. T T T I
- l-tarr. a..... I I e -anaa, as. s i
of snatches at the e. Girt ahoot now run-' Pbi'iit. p.. 6 I 4uaitia. p.... I ill
nlng. and at the Jacksonville tourney In ! H."; "?!! raiaia itiiii
sci.eauie. Ttit united states Marine
Corps riflemen sure prime favorites with
followers pf the "hit and mls" pastime.
Williams and Harte
Win Lawn Net Title
PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 11 R. Nocrte
Wllluuns IL and Richard H. Harte. Jr..
of Harvard, won the interoolleglatsi lawn
tennis doubles cnunpkonshlp for the seo
end successive year today, by defeating
their team mates, O. C. Caner and La H.
Curtis, three sets to one. In the final
round ef the thirty-fifth annual tourna
ment oa the courts of the Morton Cricket
club at Haewrford. Tbe snore) were, 1-4,
4-1. A . !.
Be Waat Ada Produce Results.
The centers of the Notre Dame line
looks good, for Harper has three regulars
left for It. Keefe at left guard, Bnch
man at right guard, and Captain Flts
trcrald at center, are holdovers from last
year. This trio Is one of the strongest
line combinations In the west.
The back field material looks very light
on paper and Harper may be compelled
to switch one of his veteran guards,
probably Bachman. to fullback.
When the Western league season opens
In 1916, fans will see four, and perhaps,
five new managers leading clubs. Denver.
Omaha, Wichita and 8t. Joseph will have
new pilots for the' 1916 campaign. In ad
dition there Is a chance that a hew man
may be placed at the helm at either
Sioux City or Lincoln. '
In Omaha fans have not been satisfied
with the showing made by Marty Krug.
Pa Rourke felt the same way about It
until the last spurt on the road, when
the Rourkes won fifteen out of twenty
games. But while Marty Is a mighty good
ball player he lets his players run the
team , too much and there la .not much
cnance tnat no win act as manager an
other year. . . '
Who will succeed Marty Is a Question.
When Leo Tannehlll Joined ' the club,
players on the team freely predicted that
Lee. would succeed Krug, but Rourke
professes that such a thought had not
entered his mind at the time'. '
Rellly- at St. Joseph.
Jack Holland has already annonced
that the managerial role at. St. Joseph
has been offered to Barney Rellly, for
mer Yale star and White Sox player.
Rellly la a very popular mart both In St
Joseph and around the loop. He played
In the Drummer Infield a couple of years
before quitting base ball to practice law.
Wichita la sure to find a new pilot In
the wheelhouse when spring rolls around.
Ham Patterson proved a failure as a field
marshal there the latter part of this
year and he Is due to get the gate. A.
r Minor for the last month gives John
Clarke, who was deposed at Sioux City,
the job.
New Hi at Dearer,
A new man must fill Jack Coffey's
FLAY CLASS -A GAMES TODAY
Luxus, Bailey Dents and Ramblers
Lock Horns for Championship
of Omaha Today.
LUXUS ARE THE FAVORITES
The amateur base ball championship of
Omaha will be settled today.
Two games will decide this champion
ship. The Bailey Dents, pennant winners
In the Commercial league, will lock
horns with the . Ramblers, speed boys
from tho National league. In the first
fray, which will be called at 1:30. The
winner of, this game will then tackle
Johnny Dennlson's Luxus crew, champ
of the Greater Omaha league. Both
games will be staged at Luxus park, and
I r. ni. .1 .4-.la.ln- ..III nnun. Wk
gtm.e"T ' , ... and ft; B. Smith, Brooklyn, 12 and 7j
The Luxus are the favor te. with the p, Chicago. u and 7: Dal., Clncln
Bailey Dents favorites over the Ramblers ( an(1 u. Boaton U
" , ""'Coqmbs. Brooklyn, 13' and ; Yaughnj
very well known and it wouldn t be much I rllf-- 17 ,, ,,. Tn.ii.H.i.htJ
COBB'S BATTING EYE IS BACK
Premier Tiger Slupger Adds Seren
Points to His Stick Record
Daring the Week.
DOYLE LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK, PepC IS. Cobb has re
covered his betting eye, according to
averages published today. Although far
from the .400 mark which he established
some weeks ago, Cobb has added seven
points to his mark of last week. He
still Is In the lead by flfty-eeven polnta
with an average of .S77. Speaker of
Boston Is the runnerup, with .830, and
Jackson, Chicago, next, with .tit. Others
In the American league) following this
trio are:
E. Collins, Chicago, JIB; Crawford and
Veach, Detroit, tied with .SIS; MclnnJa,
Philadelphia, ,S11; Foumler, Oiteago, .;
Howard, St. Louis, and Kavanaugh, De
troit, tied with .23; Oalnor, Boston, .2.
Cobb's chances to establish a new bat
ting mark for the season are slim, but
he Is only three bases shy of tying -the
American league stolen-bane record made
by Clyde Milan of Washington In 1911.
The record Is 3 bases and Obbb la lead
ing the league with S3, Including games .
f Wednesday. Cobb also leads In runs
scored, with 133, and number of hits made.
with 189.
Detroit also claims another headline
In Sam Crawford, who lesds In total
bases with 2S3. He has made SI doubles,
19 triples and four home run.
Bjmss, another Tiger," who has
been holding the lead In home runs has
been tied by Oldring of Philadelphia.
Each have five.
Detroit lends In club batting with
Boston 1 second, with JKA, and Chicago,
with .2o9, Is third.
The four leading pitchers who have)
worked In twenty-five or more games
are members of the Boston club. The)
next three are with Detroit, while Chi
cago claims the next two. The leadens
who are In the .600 class are; Foster,
Boston. IS won, 6 tost: Ruth, Boston,.
16 and (; Shore, Boston, 17 and 7; Leon
ard. Boston. 13 and 6; Danes. Detroit, 21
and 10; Coveleskle, Detroit, 23 .and Hi
Roland, Detroit, 12 and ; Scott, Chicago,
21 and 11; Faber, Chicago, 21 and 12;
Fisher, New York, 18 and 10; Ay res,
Washington, 14 and S; Johnson, Wash
ington, 23 and 13: Gallia, Washington,
14 and 9; Dubuc, Detroit, 17 and 1U
IJoyle l.eecia Nationals.
. Larry Doyle continues at the head of.
the National league batters, lending wltti
178 hlta, an average of .379. Others who
have ployed In at least half of the game
are: Luderus, Philadelphia, .316; Snyder,
St Louis, .314; Daubnrt, Brooklyn, .911 1
Griffith. Cincinnati and Long. St. Loula,
tied with .SflF; Hlnchman. Pittsburgh, and
Merkle, New York, tied with .S08; Groh,
Cincinnati, .2; Robertson, New York,
.234; Collins, Pittsburg. .91; Fisher, Chi
cago, and T. Clarke, Cincinnati, tied wllhi
.2fl0; Cravath, Philadelphia. .286. Cravath
holds the lead In. total runs scored with,
79 and In total bases with 234, and alsa
the home run column, with 23. CareyJ
Pittsburgh, leads in stolen bases with S6u
St. Louis Is first In club batting, with!
.269, and Cincinnati Is next, with .257.
The leading pitchers are: Toney, Cln
clnnatl, 13 won and 4 lost; Alexander,
Philadelphia,. 27 and 9; Mamaux, Pitts-
of an upset In the dope If they trim the
teeth pullore.
Lux-us park has been gone over and
Improved for these games and the Infield
Chicago. 17 and 12; Mayer, Philadelphia,
19 and 14. !
Knaff Premier Fed.
The leading batters of the Federal
I league wno nave played in at least hall
is in as gooa conamon as me one ai of tha IILnH.a are. Kauff. Brooklim. SHW
Rourke park...The park Is now completely, Mafeet Brooklyl)i .843. Fiactiert Chicago,
822; Rousch, Newark, .316; CampbelL'
fenced and new stands te seat several
hundred persons have been,' erected. A
crowd of over 6,000 persons la expected to
attend the game.
Country Club Links
Opened to Women for
Practice This Week
' Mrs. W. H. Fllnn, chairman of the
committee in charge of the Metropolitan
Woman's Golf championship tournament,
which will be staged . at the Country
club for four days, stkrtlng September
27, announces that all women who have
thole namea flown mi tha entrv Hal and
shoes at Denver. Coffey threw up the j havB pa,d the ret,ulre, fee, wm be al
Job In tha mountain village Just before ,owed y,, privileges of the Country club
l" season otoea ana reports creaiiea 1 .., thla week for nractlca. The Coun-
hlra with having a row with Jimmy Mo- ! trtf ,, 1. . difficult one and
OUU Coffey's successor In the Mile High ; wltnout mtl8 practice some of the
city will have hard sleddln before him omfB wou,a find the going extremely
because Coffey Was popular and the sud- nard ln the tournament
den and , unexplained resignation has That a (leld of flfty or mor9 WOmen
created an atmosphere of displeasure j golfen .m taKe part ln the1 tournament
among the fans.. 1 1. .h nreHloitnn of Mrs .Fllnn. Already
MoGUl. when in Omaha last week, de- ... t ulta lar. and ,hould
clared he had not given a thought to ' ,.. Verv dav from now until the
selecting a man to pilot his Denver club, tournament opens. . t . .
but was merely trying to forget how
much cola he dropped this year.
The qualifying round of the tourney
will be played on September 27, with the
Brfwrri Urt Mats.
The Milwaukee club has purchased In
flelder 'tuti from the Quincy club of the
I. I. I. league.
Harry Gasper at Sioux City la an un- I foii0Wina- rounds played on the three fol-
certaln quantity." Harry may be given an- , iowm, dayB. Tbe play will all be ln the
other chance to show his ability and h , morning- The first couple will tee off at
may not Gssper Is a good pitcher and a T o pIock and the play will be completed
nice ctiap and he should te given an ; bv 1 o'clock, if possible, so that the links
opportunity to turn out a flag runner by , may be tnrown open for the use of the
virtue of bis showing this year. He took . iUD members.- - - -
the reins at Sioux city ' when the club
was starting for the bottom and checked
the tilde. v.- t
There Is again some talk of Frank la-
bell retiring from base ball at Drat Moines.
Tha chatter -this year la that Frank wtil
be made a big league manager. This is
old stuff and lsbell will probably be back
on the coach lines again In 1916 as here
tofore. 1
Jones has evidenced no desire to bounoe
Matty Mclntyre at, Lincoln, so probably
Matty will' be with us again. Jimmy Jack
son Is also slated to stick ' In Topeka.
where he haa made a hit due to his fight
and pep on the field."
Newark, .315; Deal, St. Loula, .314; Flack,
Chicago, .312; Konetchey, Pittsburgh,
.811; Kenworthy. Kansas City, .307; Dal4
ton. Buffalo, .Sid. 1
Brooklyn loads in club batting w1U
271 and Pittsburgh is second with .263.
Kauff leads ln stolen bases with 4
Magee, with 86, leads ln total runs scored
and Chase, Buffalo, leads ln toltal bases;
with 2S3 gnd ln home runs with 17.
The leading pitchers In the .600 class
are: McConnell, Chicago, 23 won and I
lost; F. Allen. Pittsburgh, 21 and 10
Crandall, St. Louis, 21 and 10; M. HrownJ
Chicago. 14 and S; Reulbach, Newark, ll
and 10; Echulg, Buffalo, 20 and 12; Fj
Smith, Baltimore and Brooklyn, 10 and 61
Cullop, Kansas City, 18 and 11; Plank,
St Louis, 16 and 10; Barger, Pittsburgh
S and S. I
The leading batter In the American An
soclatlon is Lellvelt, Kansas city, .346,'
Minneapolis leads in club batting with
2SS,
WILLIE HOARE TO ENTER
PRO TOURNEY AT TOPEKA
Willie Hoare, professional at the CounW
try club, will take part ln the Invitation
tournament for professionals at Topeka
tomorrow. The Topeka Country club la
holding the event and Bob Peebles, tha
Topeka pro, who a year ago won the)
professional match In Omaha, will havW
charge of it j
ToUJa M 4 11
hatted for Phillips in eighth.
At I.out 0 0 1
Washington I 1
Three-base hits: Milan. - Barber. Stolen
baae: Howard. Double play: Gallia to
Mo Bride ta OandU. tflaler to Lavan to
staler. Base on balls: Off Phillips. S
off Gallia, L Hits: Off Phillips. In
seven Inning- fttrucH out: By Gallia,
a, Usui tres: Connolly ana Chtu.
NICK ALLS NOW SECOND " -
LIEUTENANT IN ENGLAND
Ttvtaa Klckalls, the famous oarsman,
who resigned his position as coach of tha
Cntveralty ef Pennsylvania crew In order
te return and fight for England, haa re
ceived a probationary appointment as eac
ond lieutenant la the Royal Field Artil
lery. Ntckalls gave up his position ln this
country and returned home tnunedlate:y
after the close af tha oollege rowing ea
se last spring.
MUTUAL MACHINES TAKE
IN BIG SUM AT-WINDSOR
The Windsor, (Canada) .Jockey club la
Its. recent -fouteen-day ae meet handled
t3.3U.00O with -the speculative . publlo
through the mutual tnAV-htnes.
Dodaera After Hayes.
The Brooklyn club expects to secure
Stewart Hayes . of Martlnsburg, sta
shortxtop of the Blue Grass league I wh4,
has been batting over .1M all season.
A "For 8ale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
Aaaer'ean' Aaawclatloa.
At Indianapolis R.H.E.
St. Paul . 1
, ji 1 1
IDUiMnaruiia A a 1 i
Mill.-., - . 1 -1.. -
son; Willis and Blackburn.
At Minneapolis It H E.
CleveUnd A....... 4 S
Minneapolis , ,.,... ....... 9 10 1
liatterl : Woman,, and Dewgt; Will
iams and Sullivan.
M UulivUI- ; R.H.EX
Milwaukee , '.. 16s
LouUvllle "...v. 1(0
batteries! Ferry, Dougherty and Uran-nan-;
Kills and Clemens, Called end sixth;
rain. .
Kanaas Cttv at Columbus; two games;
postponed; rain.
Srowm tiet Tlllaaaa.
On the recommendation of Infield-r
Howard who saw tie plaver In fi"tln.
Mansaer Branch Rli-key of the Bruwns
has slmed Pitcher Jonn Tillman oi lu-i
New liedford Colonial league club.
WHA1V4 rvTTtA.Yl
!i'a viee to .T
A&Am SIM) TMC
Of CATinai 40MnOWN
i
aw- a. v- -J
ass
ISO-IO MOWARD3T.
GANSQNS CLA-KIJ I
J ISOe-IO HQWABD3T.
fTsf TMV aiO! 1MAT I
A siAi.s-4 oa GOOD 1
fA THINC3TO ' Tay J
I'll CUPf THAT, IXL SHOW VOW A
REAL PLACE TO CAT