TUE,9M.)nA ff7AV,BKK: SFTTIBR lHtp., , -
mm m it ar-at
r; , ,,r;n ..rr,
n..,
I if 1 1 m 1 1 1 rj " h t r t rvi-L
RED SOX RUSH TO
Y1GT0RY IN EIGHTH
DETROITS YICTORS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Tigers Win Both Games from Sen
ators, Five to One and Nine
to Three.
Army Mule Ready to B egin Kicking
S
TY COBB LEADS IH
FOUR DEPARTMENTS
Detroit Player is First in Batting.
Scoring, Base Stealing and To
tal Bases.
CHAVATH SLUMPS IN BATTING
CHICAGO, 111.. Sept. . Ty Cobb Is
leading the American league In four de
partment of the game In batting, base
stealing, scoring and In total base hitting.
Averages published today show that the
iDetrolt star has dethroned hla team
mate, Sam Crawford, for the leadership
G0INQ IN WORLD'S SERIES PACE "Smoky" Joo
Wood, the Boston Red Sox star pitcher and hero of the
world's series of 1912, is again showing the pacts that he
did three years ago.
DAUSS IS EFFECTIVE ON HILL
, . v - ' v. . .: ... ,. ft . .;. ,
Bostons Toward End of Game Bring
in Tieing and Winning
Bum.
FOSTER HOLDS THE BROWNS
BOSTON, Sept 25. It w not "ntil the
eighth Inning that th Boston lied Sox,
3 to t victor over Bt. Louts tlay,
a-ored th tying anw winning runt Then
two scratch hit, a sacrifice, Peverld '
error In falling to catch a thlnl trtk
and the error of Agnww, his iwcewor,
In dropping Walker's nwfect throw, gave
Boston two run. Severid wa ordered
from the gam for argument .
Foster hold St Louie to four hit, one
f which, a. doub by Uvtn, turned
two prevloo pa Into rune In the elxth
Inning. Scores
T. irm. . tmrro.
An HO AH AB.H.O A rs
Jknttnn, If.
Bi-irt, lb.
sialar, rf...
Pratt. In...
IM ri.
Anatlo, lb..
IaiTaa. ML . .
Seaawld. ,
Aan. 4...
ill (innrMT, ... I 1 I
. I C II 1 iKntL k.... 114
.41
41
fHpaakar, rf.. I e 1
1 Ktalnor. lb... 41
lit
I
4 11
1
I iw a. If.... 4 14
I ni-.arilnar. Ib. I 1
I w.,n. tb.. 81
1 Kii1r. a. 1(7
1-Janrrla ..
4 trM, a... it
Il.mlltoa, . 1
m tee
e .. -.
Tatal iO 4 14 14 I Totals 1
daiied ii. r Aknew in ninth
in i l
Ran for Cady In eighth. , .
flt. Lout 0 0 J
aj
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8
Two-baae hlte: Walker Ivn. Stolen
hne: Walker. Ift on bane: St. l.ouie,
; Hnatnn, . Baae on belle: Off Feeler,
4; off Hamilton. 8. Struck out: By Fos
ter 4: by Hamilton. 4. Umpire: Nellln
mi) Dlneen.
Tipple Wins for
Yanks After First
Goes to Clevelands
NEW TOnK. Sept as. Cleveland and
New Tor broke even In their double
header here today, the visitor winning
the flint game, to 5. while the home
team took the second gam. to 1
In the eecond game Dan Tipple, for
merly of Indlanapolle.' pitched-a aenaa
tlonal gam for New York, holding Cleve
land to four hlte and atrtklng out ten
men.' Fro re, flmt fame:
CXVltT.A!. O KBW YCWWC.
AJ H.O.A B AH B O A. B.
win.
if . 1 t oni-i. ir
1 hMpmin mi I
Kiith. cf I
Hmllk. rf.... I
Kirk, lb.... 4
Vvft, Vb... . t
, 'mifikk Sk I
O'Neill, e...
tlrvntnn, t
H umb .... 1
lnn, p. . . . 0
4ltrhll, .. 1
OtVrfelnpa, M 1
oUalaal, lb. .. I
mmpp. Ik I
fiMuileo, lb., 8
1 Rftnnun, Sb 4
0Ck rf I
li.k?na. cf... I
M'tKlrrS ... I
(kMlllaf. (if....
tKrhwkrt, e. .. 8
t
t
1
1
1
1 I
(Utah,
- Jlrilf. p I
TciUU W I IT Nunmkkf. I
(-mliKrutl ...
- HliwH. ..
Tou'a mi m i
nutted for Hrenton In elxth.
Hatted for I-ayln In eeventn. ,
Hatted for Htarfy In eighth.
Ran for Nunamaker In elhth.
fleveland 0000000-4
w York 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6
TwD-Uim hlM: Willie. Cook, Perkln-
i-itth. Three-bane hlte: Evana, I'lpp.
Stolen bee: Chapman. Kolh, Hlh,
Kvana. Lwut)la play: Chapman to KJrke.
liaee on balle: Off Ploh. Si off Urady.
ii off Khawkey, 1; off Erenton, I. Hlte
off Pleh. i In two and one-third Innlnf;
nff Brady. in five and two-thlrrte In
ulnr; off Ehawkev, none In one Innln
rff l;renton, 8 In five lnnln: off Jonee,
I I one Inntnjr: oft Mitchell, none In three
Innix. Hit by pitched ball: By Mitchell,
Cook. Strurk out: By Tieh, t; by Brady.
4- br Shawkey U by Breton, f; by Mit
chell, 6. ITmplres: Chill and Connolly.
Score, eemnil game:
cl.rvniND. yw TOWK.
AH H O. A AR.H.O A.B
win. If.... e l emvk if lie
4'tipulae. I
II tPkiep. m4 1 I I
It iv,n. tb.. t 1 1
Xnih. rf 4
Pmlih. rf.... 4
lie ib I t to e e
hlik, lb.... I 1IM 0IUii
inn. Ib 4 t 1 I
Ktiki lb.... 4 0 I 4 OlViok.
rf I I 0
e'nibKirna tb I
ell Utm, rt... 41144
t I 6AlB(Ur. 1 1 I
tllllnai. .. 4
'ilUniim, pi
ixmoiba .... 1
el tTiiKii. ....! t
ee ,
Toeala,.... Title
TnUll SI 4 M It f
Hat tod for Collamnre In ninth. .
r'leveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ol
New York 0 1 0 1 1 S 0 1 ii
Two-bun hit: Cook. Home rune
lloone Koth. Htolen baee: CiKk. Bake
in hfille: Off Tiiiln, 6; off Collamore, .
Struck out: By Tipple, 10; by Collatnore,
. Wild pltchee: Tipple. I; Coltamore, 1
I'mpirta: Connolly and Chill.
"White Sox Capture
Two from Athletics
i
PHILADELPHIA. Pert 26. Hard,
timely hitting gnve CWcago two vlctortei
vcr Philadelphia today, I to 1. and I to
1 Ben waa In (rand form In the flret
tame. He held the home team down to
three ecettered htta and waa given per-,'x-t
aupport In the eecond game, II.
Weaver and Favbcr had a battle until the
lghth Inning, when Chicago won by
acorlnr. three rune on elnglee by O.
Heaver. C ColHna and Koumier. Jack
win' aacrlfloe fly and J. CXilUne' double.
rJ-ore. flmt (feme:
CB!CACX. PHlI-AUm JTttV
AH H O AK AB.H O.AC-
1'rlarh. rt... I II llhanl. If... I 1111
rw aa . 1 e I
i: .ruin., tit I i
anirauk. rf... 4 11
I Ollaakitun. cf 4 e I
11
ruurnler, cf 4 I I
nl.joM. lb... I 1 I
e exi'lunla. lb. I It
j.. k. ir . lie
J ('ul)lna, Ih I 14
1 (IK..I.I. a I I
1 ftlnnirau. Is. . I 9 I
I j
i
lllai khro. 3b I I
M. halk. c ... 4 1
twoi. a I e
e vM.Aier. a... 114
I inr p lee
I e
I I
N.bora. a... I 4 I
Total n llJTie
Totala 14 mil I
.0 1 1 1 1 v 1 0 I 8
.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
"hioero
i'tiWmle'piitu
I vko-imao nil: rt-ui-ii, fs'rimk. h'olt-n
bi-.. Krlra li, J. Colllnk. Bchklk. Double
playi: K. Culllne to Seevvr to J. Collins;
J. Colilne to Weaver; Kopf ti 1lole to
Mrlnnta; fi-haiur to SloAol". Bne on
ball: lift H-na i; off Itay, 4. oft Nabore,
3. Kite: Off Iliv, In Hire and cun-.
third innliiK"; off N'Hbore, 6 In five and
two-thlril Innlnaa Hi ruck nut; Bv Brni.
i. by Nbor. i. I mpiifa; o'ljju.lilln and
It'leb'-ni1 Score, fur
cni'"' rHiitrjrajniA.
AW H O A K iH.H U.i l
lali'k. rf .4 l kHanknaa. cf. I at e e
liWarr, aa I I I lift Mink rf... I I I I
rc.piui, i h MiMrtua, if., i l i e e
'uu-r, i't. M I I e (ilavjole. Ik .. 4 111!
li.U..n. It . I I 4 iiMi lnnia. lb. 4 1 It I
j cniot, ir 4 tit e vK..ft a 4 lire
Hi. kl.iu. Sb 3 4 I J .mrau. Ik.. I I 1 I 0
irr. I e T I tMrAror. c... 4 I 1 I I
lauar, ...... J 11 IH Hwiir, pi 1 I I e
vi ii.u .... e e e e
ToUla.....M Ik 17 IJ 11 arklua ....1 e
, . , Total. wllii'i
lt.n for McAvov In ninth.
lilted for 1L Weaver In ninth.
(til,., u 0 w 1 o v 1 0 I
Vhiludt-lphla 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 -i
Twu-txiM hit: J. Collin H. Weaver.
Thra. hit: Htrunk. Home run: J.
I'olilu. M.iliu baee: U. Weaver. Doub'e
jiky: Koif to looie to M inn'e. haatt
m tali: tiff Kkler, t; off II. Weaver, .
bliuvbs out: 11 v h alier, ; by H Weaver,
. I n.i'iin:, llildclnand and U'Loushlln.
NEW YCRK UNIVERSITY
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS
NtW TORK. tiept. Never before
tn the hletory of foot ball at New York
university have the prospecte for a brll-
llutit eeaacin ihown brighter than at th'j
nKeiit time. More tl.an aeventy-ftve
of the un'ler.iadiiatee have elnitled their
Inu-ntlon of reiKirtliig for practh-e. which
wiil tut b nl f Ohio field.
ii1krr Aaaurl(ll.
nil l.i. ; Atlanta. 1
1 1 1.... ,aa, 1 , ah nitnithHin.
it iie, U: Nc iir.eana. 7
u 4 K. k, -,, Wnljile.
1 1 uSW
X .,.,...,,... UIL,n3 " "j J
V3vW0 4WeSaa
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN L.KAOUE.
K W. I Pet.
Boeton .144 M 4 Ml
Ketrolt 148 M M .6l
Chicago 14 87 el .WS
Waaliington ,.i 1 W) , M .VA
New York 146 rtrt m ,4M
Ht. Louie 147 2 M An
itneveland 147 te VI .371
Philadelphia 14i 40 100
NAT. LEAOUEX I FED. LEAGUE.
W.IPct.l
W.UPct
Phlla. ...,..8& 00 .l Pltteburgh .82 bj .f.iM
Boton 7S W .642' Chicago ..,.81 4 .
Brooklyn ..78 Iff .ml ft. lnla....8t 84 .
J'ltteHHirgh .71 7 .473! Newark ....75 t .t-'l
Cincinnati .68 7H .472 Kan. tMty...7B 8 .fi21
Ht. Louie. . . 7 .4t-!i Buffaln 73 75 .4!k
New York. .87 77 .4t.r.l Brooklyn ...7d 79 .470
Chicago
78 ,'tx Baltimore ..46 88 .815 ,
Yeaterrfay'e BeaeM
AMKRICAN LEAQUE.
Pt. Louie, 1; Bonton. 8.
Chlratro, 8-6; Philadelphia, 1-5.
Cleveland, 8-1; New York. 6-8.
Detroit. 6-; waehlngton. 1-8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork, 6i Pt. Louie, 4.
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago, 4,
Brooklyn. 8: Clnclnnat, 4.
Iloelou. S: Ilttaburgh. I.
rEDKlVAL LEAGUE.
Ttrooklyn. 8; Chicago. li
Buffalo. 4: Bt Ixmle. 1.
Newark, 4-4; Plttburgh, 8-1.
Bulilmore-Kanaa C ty, rain.
lienr Today.
NaUoral Leegue-New Torkat at.
Ixnile. Phllaileiphla at Chicago, Brooklyn
at Cincinnati.
American iBgue-No gamea ach.duled. I
Federal lague-Brookiyn at Chicago.
Bnffnlo at BU Louis. Newark at ruis-
burgli. Bultlmore at Kanaaa City.
NEBRASKA COLLEGE
FOOT BEL GOSSIP
(Continued from Page One.
team around, but with Whltehorn. wno
waa to take car of an nd. out of thi
gam with a eerioua fartcur of th jaw!
bona and a sauad of nearly new material
l t fill ji the other eight vaoanctea. thing
have nearly ceaaod looking bright.
Tn view of there condition dally scrim-
mage In th playa so far matered haa
been th. rule during the entire week a.
k. im H.I m mnmaiit'i time to ba loat.
. J .
The gam wmon waa to nave neon
played with tl at.f unlverelty. today
waa called orr on account or injuries aua-
talned by some of th candidate la this
week's scrimmage. An attempt nwaa also
made by the manager of athletic at
STZJTiLSZ
account of the offer by Trinity colleg ofl
Klon Clt e 1 a for a nma nn f ha aavmej
date. The management her haa not
learned of whether or not arrnagements
will b completed for thla game.
Make Additions to .
KisselKar Factory
Oround waa broken last week for th
flret of aa Important aerlea of building
operation at th plant of th Klaeet
Motor Car company, Hartford. Wis.
Prealdent George A. Klseel explains that
.. . . . . .
luv VOIIlliavuy lai UTaniii ,u, v 1 1 w uuww-
ling of lta production of KbutvlKara In
the near future.
Two new butldinga ar .tarted. on for
atorag and ahlpplng. and on for th
enameling department The former Is to
te iu rest long ana the other 11 reef,
1 1. . , I . L ! .. u.
vuii vM.ia veui uiuu-oia awa an. ,
feet In
width.
Th third atr-.tcture. n to be started,'
Is a modern four-story efflo building,
mur-kiorr emee ouiiaing,
.- all of th. executiv. and
of the company, Including
which wlU houk
clerical force
th oat and draughting drrunenta
I Thla will not only provide much better
c-.tf,.nod.tlon and f.v.lltl- for the.,'
department, but will also release a lawk
amount of floor -are for manufacturing
put poes. I
... .'.X II
.: v t-ef
I
JONES' TERRIERS
DEFEAT BUFFALO
St Louis Feds Only Game Beiind
League Leaders as Result of
i j B&tf est
FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO FOUR
ST. LOina. Bent Z5.-A batUnf fertrral.
. , , ... , . . . . .
which began with, Korea' homer In the
geventh Inning, netted Bt Loul. .even
m... ana en.o.ea mem w ve me .eoonu
game of the aeries from Buffalo, acore
W to 4. This victory put tbe locals one.
game behind the league leaders. R.I IB.
ri,,ri. AAA- Aaa i a a it a
at. Louli.V.W'o 0 o 0 t 1 7 0 -li p ;(.Bce,u of It the heavyweight contend
Batterles: Buffalo, Krnpp, Marshall and r axe given very little chance and the
mair; et Louts, crandaU and Hartley,
Newark and Eebs
Split a Double Bill
PITTSBURGH. Sept. B.-Newark and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header here
today, the visitors winning the first, 4 to
. . . , . , . .... a . .
. and the locals the last, 1 to a Effective
,i..ki.. .v.- D.,k.u
pltchlng on the part of Reulbach
responsible for the home team's defeat
, th, tlnL , t, uooonA KnetlM
for tbe local allowed only four hits.
Pi-ore. first game: R.H.E,
Plttaburgh ...0 000008 08 r t
....... v v . m w v v a 1 , ii
Batteries
Newark, Reulbach and Rati-1
Jen; Plttaburgh, Allen, liarger and Berry,
Score, second game: R.H.H
Newark OUO000OO 00 -4 1
Plttaburgh ...0 000 1 00 1 4 1
. Bh1 urif": Newark. Kalaerllng. Billiard
nd Huhn; Pittsburgh. Kuetser and
(J Connor.
DRnnpfl YKl FaCY lfTI
""- n ' wiwiim
FOR TINKER'S WHALES
-
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Erratic fleldina
nl wk pitching made Brooklyn an
vlcUm for Chicago, th local win-
' ( J 1 today. Cpham waa knocked j
VS 'ZA'
wno aucoeeoea nun. waa taken
out at the end of the, fourth .
h - - -
nner jd
Boore: .
R.U.B.
j1poowiyn
Chloaso '
.0 001011 in .
10
.14111100 U) 18 1
. tleriee: Cpham. Wilts. Flnueraa
"
GOLf ASSOCIATION WILL
NOT ISSUE HANDICAPS
NEW TORK. Sept 23.
ptate" Oot aaaoclatlon ha
ellmlnat the process of haiJ
playera of the United 8th
the executive committee hi
elect a list of playera wh
r4 by the orfhtala aa bt
plonahlp eligibility.
BELLEVUF STUDENT
SEASON TICKETS U
Seventyclv eontlngent t
TT" V ,1
posed of ware sold at Be
1 yesterday aa the result of
"pep-meeting" at th chape
Edwin L. Pula
TMHf foot m.n ftppe
tl0, , tht kfternooo M
rajly.
Mlete I,aklaT fa
1 Tb CeHinetl Hluffs Mid
Tbe SldJ'V
t'kle any team welshing
T wm waiininf
nw'.J.nJ
to li Pearl street. Council 1
r l,T"-. Zm T'"" 1
leuT'.o" .d."" l"r.t
Archie Tauiner from Waco
, "our Uotrby ftow ft 01
j Bee Want Ads Produce K
WAPH1NOTON. Rent. 3R. Iietrolt won
both ende of a doublo heertor htre today,
6 to I and 9 to 3. Ieue wan very ef
fective In thn flmt game. lrtrrtt ot
but three hit, all by ech. Ono wu
a double, and all were productive of
rune, panae, error en da hit batsniMii
ettlng the tnj?e for him. In tho wcond
game Clallla and Harper were pounded,
the Tlfiere getting fifteen hlte, one a
home run by htanago with two men on.
Score, flrt gam4.
PETnOIT. WASHIVOTOS.
AR II.O.AK AB.H.O.A B
nurh. Mi a 4 1 ftJimlion, If.. I I e
VUt. Sti 4 ail OKmi.r. lb .. I ell
f'ahb. cf .... I e 1 0 I"' MlWn, rf.. I 4
Vaarh If.... 4 I t
i-Oanrill. lb. .. I I I
nil Milan, rt. I 1
liwfnl rf4
.nttrnn. Ih.... 4 11
flunk.. Ih .. I 0 I I
Tmini. 2b... 4 0 I (
lillanrv. c I 0 1
WTanaire.
..441 (IMcllrMe, M. I 0 I 4
. . I t I l Diitnont,, I . I I I
Harper p.... 9 9 t
II I 17 It MWhllna. p. 4 1
Ilium.
TntaU..
Berber I
Kopp 1 1
Total!
. 4 n 14 I
Rafted for Harper In eighth.
Hatted for Hoc mini In n
for Boehllni
In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0
110 1 V-5
Weehlngton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-hne hit: Vench. Htolen bene: Cobli.
naeee on balle: Off laue, 7; off Oumont,
I; off Hnrner, 1. Jtltn: Off Dumnnt, i
In five Inning, end none out In vxth, and
two on biiera; off Harper, 1 In three In
nlnge; off oHehlinK. nine In one Inning.
Htrurk out: By Deuen. 4: by Dumont, 1.
I'mplrr' vene and V"-""
UBTKJIT. WAHHINOTOM.
AR H O A K AB H O A.B.
Haiti, rm 6 I I 1 OTamlann, If., i 1 4 0
Havana', lb. I I'roatar. lb... I
VIII, Ih 4 4 10 '1' Milan, of . 4
rehb, of .... I 110 rrinnilil, lb... 4
Vaacb. If.... Slid' llarbar rf ... 1
Oawfuril, rf 4 1 I 0 OHhaiika. lb.. I
Puma. Ih ...l lit I Willi. ma. e. 4
I 0
1 I
A
i e
e
l
l
t
0
1 0
Ttnt lb M I I I I 0V B Ida, ea. I 1
Ktanago, o... I lie Mlallla. p....l 0
Jemaa, p.... 4 lot OHarpar. p....O tf
A I'm. p e
ToUh) 4J II 17 10 ("Adnata 1
Johnaon ... 1
Kopp .
l o o
Total! 14 10 17 I I
Batted for tlallla In fourth.
Batted for Harper In elxth.
Hntted for Avera In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 i
Wakhlngton 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 13
Two-beee hlte: Jamleon. Wllllame. Fos
ter. Home run: Htatiae. Stolen base:
Milan. Kokter. Double nlave: Foxter to
Oandil; Kavanagh to Young to Burne.
Haee on nana: uir Jamen. 4: nir auuia.
2; off Harper, 1. Hit: Off Gallia. 7 In
four InnliiK
off Harper, G In two In-;
ntnga; off Avera. 3 In tbree 'nn'n?
Htruck out: By Gallia. I; by Jamee, 8;
by Harper, 8: by Ayera, i. Umpire:
Wallace and Evan.
Jess Willard Is an
Enigma to Followers
Of the Manly Art
NBW TORK. Sept 16. What will hap
pen when Jesa Willard steps Into the ring
with one of his challengers Is the lead
ing question in flatlo clrclesi To all ap
pearances) It will not be long before the
gtgantlo Kanaan will be seen defending
th title ha won from Jack Johnson. Ru
mors that the champion has been knocked
down and otherwise maltreated by vari
ous) second raters while en tour are dallj
becoming mora prevalent, all of which
can be taken aj an indication that a
match la in tbe making.
Whether Willard will prove to be a
great drawing card when he doea begin
c.lo w " a him ahowlng In hi.
1 1 ev gjvj u v. i iiviv tm m vvvuiish uii an.-
liand()d down frorTage. pe-tTth.t
th neivywel)fht ch.roplon neceMariIy
lnvlncibl6. It urvtVeB despite the
iowered for title hold is aa a re- I
BUit of ,the mediocre work of some of the 1
me t- othr dlvhuone who hold tltlos. !
demand for a test of Wlllard-s ability la
u... i, k. i w. ..
IJjat he la champion were forgotten for
moment and hla record aa a whole
given due consideration. However, If WU
lard happens to make a poor showing In
..I ..... w . . ..
I nip) lirsi vuiina raucn Ol uia v&KaaeraLeia
' .
i e a pei i lur mm wnicn now outatna win i
quickly disappear and the Contendere will
be glrven more consideration. Once the
in m iii.l aa vaa tra vmina mwiiivi Men-
n. . ... . ,.. - "
,rnl Willard will find plenty of woflt
to do.
Aa matter stand. Willard la In a rather
unfortunate position. There Is no diaposl-
tion to make an Idol of htm such aa waa
made of Jeffries after the latter had
, . ... . m . . . ,
'oun nimeeji out or opponents, ror mia
eaoa ho la In no great demand as a
stage attrajctlon. On th other hand, he
la considered to be so tremendously power
ful that he outclasses) his rival so1 far
that a match la not worth while.
Th ancient adage, that a good Mg man
can always beat a good little man has
not held good with Willard, however. It
haa been th little men, th fast, clever
boxers, who have gtven him the most
trouble. Hla reoord ahowa that he haa
been pusxled by the speed of th smaller
i men. nnt.hla flunhAAf ftmllh a nA Turn
MuMahon. both of whom out-pointed him,
allhouah neither wolahed over 180 nonmli
Beloro a.eeg
T ZV gifted
.... . .
wun M Particular amount or aclence.
yet WHIard a bulk waa of no avail against
,helr ut
I oh neon, Willard haa never met a clever
, ooxer, and what h ran do with men a
fact a Welnert and Coffey In ahort
bout remain to be seen.
Recent ring history aeema to Indicate
that for ten rounds th advantage rest
with the mailer type of heavywelrhts. I
-. mtm "
i -. . ua'- " ) ft . .j y
Taa':, am.Mai , s... ,J iJ.iTiti k.i .n AaewWA.auwaH
ABOVEBOB HETLAND AND COACH
OF THE ARMY, FOOT BALL TKAM.
Too much coaching la not good for a
foot ball team, and although the Army
eleven, practicing on the plain at Weat
I Point ehowa aome mighty fine material,
I it poaaible that thla material may be
I overcoached.
; Bcildea Charlea Daly, the former Har
vard and Army etar, there la Captain
Sultan, Captain Graves. Lieutenant
Thompson, Lieutenant Stearnes, Lieuten
ant Hayes, Lieutenant Pullen and Lieu
tenent Franks. Quite a Hat and all good
men, but It la aaid that even thla large
ataff la to be increased.
However, If this squad of cadets can
survive , thla overdose of ooachei, it
COLBY BATTLES 3
HARYARD ELEVENS
Sweeps Down Field for Touchdown
Against Third ' Team' After
Being Badly Beaten.
COMPLETED IN TEN BUSHES
' CAMBRIDGE!, Maes.. Sept X.-After
the first and second Harvard elevens had
beaten Colby declalvely In the initial
ame of the aeaaon in the Stadium to-
"jr. the tired Maine playera maxenea
nrty-elght yarde througn the thira (-Tim-son
string for a touchdown. The final
cor wa" ; v-oioy. .
ine coioy aweeu auwu mu imiu waw
at the opening of the fourth period and
waa accomplished in ten rushes. Harvard
reinforcements arrived too late to stop
I th con- Mahan waa easily the star.
:nth In ruahlna: and kicking;. and appar.
r . .
entlv had no aub In the latter depart-
.
mnt' . ',
"Wild Bill" Donovan.
Discovered the Great
And Only Ty Cobb!
NBW TORK. Sept 16. You, can't blame
BUI Donovan If ho ahowa sign of Irri
tation at times when he alt on the
bench and watch Ty Cobb, on of hla
old and respected friends and pupils. Ty
Cobbing It for th Detroit Tigers, very
much at the expense of Bill's own hope
ful Yankee. True, it la part of Ty'g
regular business to suppress th Yankees
at every opportunity, and be haa lost but
few opportunltlee thla year, but BUI can't
help seeing hia own hand in hla own
Undoing.
Probably you would feel th sum way
about it If you had gun out Into the
tali rushea of baa ball and found a .
young man. who later developed into th
greatest ball player In the game, and
then In the course of time uoed hla genius
to knock the prep from under a par- I
fectly honorable and honest ambltiun to i
got Into th first division. !
All of wlilch leads up to th point of
thl story, which Is that Bill Donovan
discovered Ty Cobb ten year ago, and
having don so, la. now forced by clr
cumstaneea to be an eye-wltneea to th
partial destruction of hla hope by the
ft of hla dlsoovery.
discovery of Cobb by Donovan la
oned at tbe risk of Inviting an argu
for It la well known that the dls-
ir of Cobb ha been claimed by
roua persona In bas bail. It haa
claimed with all th fluency of
who suddenly discover that they
vered omething they didn't know
haa aiacorerea uniu u ripe, n vnu
tt-d puhllo attention. But aa both
md Ty admit BUl'a hand In Ty's
here doesn't seem to be much que.
n that point. Some on else would
ubt have dtsoovered Cobb very soon,
ill discovered him flret which, as
V said, wa th thing that counted.
l matter of fact. Cobb went to le
aa part payment for the privilege
kvlng the Detroit Tigers train at
ta, Ga. The Tigers picked out
ta aa a training camp In the spring
P. wnen Bill Armour waa manager
club. It waa understood at the
khey went there that for so honor-
kugusta th Tiger wer to have
pick of any of th local ball play- j "d ,UC STStfZ ea".!
JR K.: Joaeph, . E.; Neltner. R. T. Peter
ey talk about other . ball player. , eon, C.
obb
ta so much better han any
man tn th gam that ther t no
krlson. In my mind.' said B1U.
MeKechal Is t rippled.
Uger Bill McKechnle of the Newark
!has a rrlpplnd ahoulder and has
akin treatment for It from Bone-I
he.
BELOT McEWAN,
ahould do great things In the way of
foot ball thla fall. Pritchard and Mer-H
rtllant two of last year'a stars,' have
been lost by graduation, but McEwan,
the giant center. Is still available, aa la
also Neyland, who made a great record
at end. Wcyland, Tavkle and Mcachem,
guard, are also veterans and Coffin,
Hoge, Mitchell and Walker, who played
in the backfleld last year, are still
eligible for play. In addition there Is a
wealth of new material In last year'a
substitute and the members of the 1818
class, which hag donated seven recruits,
four linesmen, an end and two backfleld
men.
B0UHEE WHO JOINED BANKS OF
THE BENEDICTS.
Frits Schllebner, first baseman on th
Rourke club, was married Friday after
noon to Miss Marvel McCutcheon at the;
home of tbe bride's aunt, Mrs. Francis
Btrahan, 8348 Harney street Schllebner
admits to 24 years on this earth and hla
briil th aarae number.
Schllebner la the second member of the
Rourke to join In wedlock this year.
Cy Forsythe took th leap a month ago.
Schllebner and his bride became ac
quainted last sDring. Jim Shields, a
The O. A. Nelson, champion of Class
aary.
Season's Opener
Goes to Beatrice
BEATRICE. Neb., Bept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Beatrice high wan the open
ing gam of the foot ball season here lo
day from CouniU Bluff high. 18 to 0.
Two touchdowna and two safetiea wer
pushed over by the locals, while th
j visitor' losa ow th bayy by fumble on
j twelve-yard Una proved their nearest
attempt to a acor.. The sod arldlmn
waa wet from a day' drlullng rain,
which continued during th entire gam.
Straight foot ball waa playail. th for-
j ward pasa being Ineffective owing to th
damp. Lineup:
BEATRICE.
Bott L.E.
Ward .L.T.
CO.
L.E....
L.T....
UO.,..
c ,
Bluffs.
..4... Clarke
... Brewyeck
T e,v
.... Morrison
.. Underwood
lohnaon
.uo
Krickaon
Ituvh
Klliiatrltik (c),
Noble
Hnrh ,
Shelienberg . ,
S-traowl ....
Uubka
..X
R.U...
,.R.T. R.T...
.UK UK...
.y.H.i j B...
McOee
,.L.ll
1J L I
....... 1MUUII
.. .Lowry (c)
.K 11.
1. II
.F.H.
F.B
I'oston
nubatltutei
Beatri.'e:
Howard. L O
rell. L- G. : Kvle.
Orel Illah Trtaae Area lav.
ORD, Neb., Sent. 2V iSlieruU.) The
Tool ban team or )ra man school today
won Us first battle on (he a-ml iron at
Busaell park by defeating- A r aula HlKh
s. hool, 48 to T. Catxain Chaiuberlaln
goiaea ura to victory.
Be Want Ads Produce Reaulta
CHAR LET DALT.
I
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r v . r- i - a-"
I NCs - -'l
t - - - Ay '-
' S :! .- ;i
V
I
In the total base column, and la leading
with 3U. In the baae-ateallng column,
Cobb has established a record for the
league. He has stolen eighty-nine, one
above the record made by Milan of Wash
ington in 19U. ,
Cobb's batting average of th week
.377 remalna unchanged. Oldring of
Philadelphia leads In horn run, with
six, while luita of Detroit and Fournler
of Chicago are tied for second with five
each.
in batting Fournler haa Jumped from
eigntn place to a tie with ma team mate.
Kddie Colilne. They are hitting a X2
clip.
Following are Speaker, Boston, JM; Mo
Innla, Philadelphia, .318; Jackson. Chi
cago, .311; Veaeh, Detroit. .308; Craw
ford. Detroit. .307; Klrke. Cleveland. .8n:
Galnor, Boston, .297: Btrunk, Philadel
phia, .2W.
Detroit leads In club batting, with .KVi:
Boston is second, with .S6S.
The leading pitcher in the league are .
Ruth, Boston, 17 won and t lost; Foater.
Boston, 18 and 7; Shore, Boston, 18 and 7:
Ijeonard, Boston, 18 and 6; Dauss, Detroit,
2 and U; Poland, Detroit 12 and ; John
son, Washington, 24 and 18; Corveleskic,
Detroit 23 and 13; Gallia, Washington.
16 and 8; Scott Chicago, 21 and 12: Ayers.
Washington. 14 and 8; Faber, Chicago.
22 and 13; Fisher, New York, 18 and II;
Dubuc, Detroit, 17 and 1L
Crave 4 ti Takes Slamp.
The fall of Cravath, the heavy-hlttliut
outfielder of the Philadelphia' marked
the week's work among the National
league batsmen. Cravath, hitherto lead
ing run getter, home-run hitter and first
In total baiea of the league, waa tied
for total runa by Doyle of New York,
passed by total bases by th Giants' cap
tain and Hltlchman of Pittsburgh, re
taining only his home run honors.
Doyle Increased his place as leading
batsman with an average of .821 for 140
games. Ludurus, Philadelphia, la second,
j with .319. The next eight are: Hlnch-
man, Pittsburgh, .iw: uauoerx, btook
lyn. .309; Griffith. Cincinnati, .806; 8.
Robertson, New York, .309; Snyder, Bt.
Louis, .303: Merkle, New York, .801; Con
nolly, Boston, .24; Long, St. Louis,
Cincinnati lead In club batting with
.ZA. Bt Louis is second, with .253.
Leading run getters are Doyle, New
York, and Cravath. Philadelphia, who
have eighty-one each. Doyle and Hlnch
man. Pittsburgh, ar tied for flret plac
in total bases with 248 each.
Carey, Pittsburgh, la etlll tha leading
bsae stealer with thlrty-aeven. .
Toney, Cincinnati. . and Alexander,
Philadelphia, and Mamaux, Plttaburgh.
remain the leading pitcher of th league.
The record of the leading ten twlrlers
arc: Toney, Cincinnati,., 16 won and' 4
loat: Alevander,' 2 and T; Mamaux,. 21
and 7; 8. Smith, Brooklyn, 13 and 7;
Plorce, Chicago, 12 and 7: Ooomba," Brook
lyn. 14 and ; Ragan.. Boaton, 17 and 11;
Standrldge, Chicago. 8 and 2; Mayr,
Philadelphia, 20 and 14; Vaughn, Chicago,
18 and 13.
Federal Leaarae Fitrarea.
Tha leading batter of th Federal
league are: Kauff, Brooklyn, .344; Ma
gee, Brooklyn, .836; Fischer, Chicago,
.326; Campbell. Newark, .SIS; Flack, Chi
cago. .814; W. Miller, Bt Louis. .303;
Dalton, Buffalo, .808; Kenworthy, Kan
aaa City, .308; Konetchey, tPtUburgh,
.306; . Mann, Chicago, ,306; Rouach,
Newark, .304; A. Wilson, Chicago, .804;
Evana, Baltimore, .301; Cooper, Brook
lyn. .300. V
Kauff leada in atolen base with fifty
two; Borton, St Louis, leads aa a run
getter, with ninety-two, and Chase. Buf
falo, leads In total baaes, with 2x0 auu
In home runa with seventeen.
Brooklyn, with .268, leada In elub bat
ling. Plttaburgh la second, with .261.
The .800 claaa pltchera are: MoCon
nell, Chicago, 28 won and lost; A.
Allen. Pittsburgh, 23 and 10; Orandall,
Bt Louis, 19 and 10; M. Brown. Chicago,
IS and S; Reulbach, Newark. 18 and 10;
P. Smith, Baltimore, 10 and ; Anderson,
Buffalo, IS and 11; Cullop. Kansas City.
19 and 12; Bchults, Buffalo. 20 and 13;
Bargar, Plttaburgh, and 1
Th leading batter In th American
aaaoclatlon, which JusV cloaed tha sea
ion, was LeUvelt Kansaa City. with, an
average of .848.
Minneapolis, th pennant winenr, led in
club batting, with J8S.
Larry McLean Runs
Ball Club in East
Larry McLean, who eouldn't stand the
bright lights of Broadway, la. now man
aging (ear the mark) a team called Mc-
Lean'a Stars at Asbury Park. N. J. it
some aggregation, too. Her waa the
lineup for a recent game: Irylng. Han.
Knetcher. McLean. Gans. Dldon. Reddy,
Walker, Te. A PltUburgher vacationing
In Jersey saw th team play. It wa a
wonderful lght No two player had unl
forma allk. Stocking of every descrip
tion were worn. Th gam went eleven
Inning and ended In a tie acor. As the
contest progressed a meaaenger boy
banded Larry a telegram. A uiu. rawr
he left tha grounde. It developed after
wards that the message came from a
arbv wet gooda emporium. .viaemiy
Larry cannot change hi hablU any more
than the leopard can change hla epota.
I
MERKLE NCW ONE OF BEST
FIRST SACKERS IN GAME
NTJW TORK. Sept 25. No longer la
"Fred" Merkle referred to a bas ball'
greatest "bonehead." He never deserved
such a title, but one xousabl laps of
which be was guilty during hi early
days, with th Giants resulted In the
New York outfit losing a pennant, or so
It wa said. For years thereafter he
seldom was spoken of except In term of
ridicule, and th wonder of It alt I that
he not only managed to Uv down th
nickname forced upan him but gradually
won over by hard work and conscientious
effort those who wer. loud t in their
censure.
Today he la one of the best first basct
men In base tall; la one of th leading
batters In the National league and I one
of th Giants' roost dependable player.
Card llga Bei
The St. Louis Cardinals have eigne a
send-pro named Neuaari. who baa Ilia
baar with the etlu ta games arwand St
Loula
4!
)
'i
