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Judgments
NEW COACH OF THE BELLEVUE
FOOT BALL SdUAD.
YOU can now take your choice for
the world' series. Team that
looked like winner weeks airo
have come througn, made god
on promise, and won the cham
pionship In the National and , Amer
ican league, and are now getting
ready to divide the itU , receipt
of the biff show, while lett ing be
tween themaelve the premiership o(
tha fame. Each h.aa it follower, and
each aide present much to support Us
contention. All the dope favor Boston.
Boston has a batting a vera re for the
season of .303; Philadelphia' I .247.- Bos
ton's fielding average is .965, and Phila
delphia' 1 , .968. Philadelphia ha one
pitcher who has won 70 per cent of hi
gamea. Boaton has five. Philadelphia's
pitcher during: the season av ISO bases
on balls and were hit for 1,228 safeties;
Boston's pitchers walked ; 430 men and
were hit safely tl44 times. The Phila
delphia pitcher atruck out 663 of their
opponents, and the Boston sharpshooters
set down 610 via the whiff route. Orovor
Cleveland Alexander hung up a total of
strike-outs In the 378 innings be pitched
of 238, almost .one to the Inning, while
he was hit safely but 262 tiroo. so that his
strike-ost almost equal the number of
hits secured from hi delivery. He will
be the mainstay for the Moran men In
the coming conflicts. "tfmoky Joe"
Wood, now said to be in his best form,
will be the man relied on to offset Alex
ander's prowess. Philadelphia has no
pitcher to compare with Shore, Foster,
Kuth or Leonard, who come in a group
right behind Wood, all with 70 per cent
- or more of victories back of them. Thta
: fflves tha TojM ' flox hu' ftr the better
' of the-. dope on pitchers, and therefore
1 great advantage, for It la on the bitching
; game, Boston also has quite a shade In
batting ability, and as gOeM as even In
. me rieia. bo, on paper, it iooks very
much Ilk Boston. '
f ' .
xui, jusi Keep in xninu in xaci mai
the doDesters didn't see the Braves at all
; last year. All the statistics were in fa
' vor of the Athletics, and it was only odds
- that got any support for the . Boston
' Nationals In the betting. And a more
' same thing may happen ejrrjln. They
' called Stalllngs the "mlraclewVnan," be
cause he took a team apparently hope
lessly last In it league,' and drove It
straight through all opposition to base
. ball's highest honors. Now they are
" calling Pat Moran the "Junk man," be
cause he took a bunch of ca Btoffa and
apparent misfits, and made It Into a
smooth-working scoring machine, headed
by a pitcher of the first water, and
carried It through the toughest fight the
National league has ever seen, to a
chanoe at the big prise. While Bill Car
rtgan will be greatly praised for bring
ing back the Red Sox,' hi win of the
world' championship will not be any
where near as popular -as will Pat
'. Moran'. And Moran has a' chance
v win.
'. Only Ave .800 bitters left In the Na
.' Uoaal league, and hardly more than that
number In the American. The last few
days, have surely seen great doings for
we pitoner or tne Dig leagues, uven
Ram O-awford ha slipped down below
v th notch. This will be the subject for a
'- great deal of discussion during the win
ter, and may .engender a lot of talk of
legislation. The twlrlers are getting too
much the better of the situation, but
, maybe th fielders have something to do
'J with the hitting slump.
Enough champion wrestlers are float-
Ing around the country Just now to make
"a fairly good slued army. Most of them
; have an eye on Omaha, too, but Just
what they see out here Isn't plain. The
last few trips the wise ones have imVde
to this village have added much to the
., i prosperity of the farmers up around
Dodge.
' Nothing was heard from T. O'Neill, late
president of the Western 'league, during
the week, except that he declined to act
. for tha National league in the Chicago
' tnter-clty contest, because he 1 a friend !
to both team owner. Which makes one
wonder what he would have done If he
had been friend to one only.
The Luxus and the Drexels put Omaha
on the- map so far as amateur ball is
' . concerned. And the Luxus team has an
, even break at the championship lime,
which Isn't half bad. It shows the quality
l
it 0
K E Benjamin.
Rank W. M. John&on
First Among Tennis
Players of Country
NEW 'YORK, Oct. 8. In making the
national tennis ranking this season It ta
possible the committee will be guided
largely by the work of the player In the
all-comers' tournament. Therefore, If a
man did not compete for the national
title. It Is difficult to see how he can
win a high place.
It has been suggested that a possible
arrangement of the first ten would be
as follows:
First, W. M. Johnston; second, M. EL
McLaughlin; third, R. N. Williams;
fourth. K. H. Behr; fifth. T. R. Pell:
sixth, W. M. Washburn: seventh, F. B.
Alexander: eighth, N. W. Nile; ninth,
C. J. Griffin; tenth, O. M. Church. But
the Callforulans, R. K Murray, John
Etrachan, M. H. Long. Ella Fottrell an
T. C. Bundy, were all mentioned as pos-
simuues ior me select company u uwr
had only competed In the national event.
FOOT BALL LADS ARE BUSY
Several Games Between Local Grid-,
iron Rivals Are Scheduled for
This Afternoon.
FLESTY OF TASKS THIS YEAR
By FRANK qMGLKY.
Now that the majority of horsehlde
warriors have put their paraphernalia In
storage for approximately six months,
the leather egg manipulators will enter
tain those athletically Inclined for a
couple of months. From all Indications
the prospects are exceedingly bright for
a prosperous season. According to the
dope there will be more teams In the
field than ever this yea and th fight
for Class A honors will crests more Inter
eat than usually manifested. The park
proposition is well taken care of because
all the municipal parks can be utilised
besides four enclosed parks, namely,
Rourke park, Luxus park. County Fair
grounds and Athletlo park.
The different managers will do all In
their power to make harmony reign su
preme and If they are careful picking
their players they will not havs much
trouble. Only a couple of flatlo encount
er were Indulged In last season and If
nothing more serious happens this term
everybody Interested will be satisfied.
Several practice game are on the bill
of fare for th local contingent today
and they will be pulled off regardless of
climatic condition. They will be con
sidered practice events and the regular
season will open with all the pomp and
splendor necessary for such an auspicious
occasion on next Sunday.
FoBtenelles Are) Confident.
Out on the turf at the Douglas County t
Fair grounds the Fontenelle and the
Monmouth Parks will clash In their Ini- j
tial argument for supremacy at about J
three bell. Last season when these two
squad booked up th Monmouth Parks,
after a hard fight, walked away with
a small margin to th good, but this
season the Fontenelle say they are going
to twist thing around.
Up at Bcrlbner, Neb., the Miller Parks, j
led by the Irrepressible Orant Golden, !
will do their darndest to trim the foot
balllsts stationed there. For several
weeks the village gents have been prac
ticing, so they ought to be In the pink of
condition for today's battle. '. .
The Athletlo Reserves will hereafter be
known as the Athletics because the 'old
Athletics have abandoned the field. The
Athletics have mustered together a
strong galaxy of stars and under the
tutorship of Frank Greene they should
make all class B leather egg handlers
turn on all the available steam.
The Athletic and the Fontenelle Re
serves will take a whack at each other
at Fontenelle park this afternoon.
Grf dlroa Gossls. .
Bill Bohan has Joined the Columbians.
He used to be affiliated with the Bel
mont, t .
Nordstrom, formerly with the Athletics,
will adorn the Monmouth Park roster
this season.
Dunlap, Ia has organised a foot ball
team and Is anxious to schedule games
with Omaha teams.
The different foot ball captain will
convene at the city hall tomorrow night
and talk over the advisability of or
ganising a league.
For game with the Columbian Reserve
tickle the bell on Walnut 8J and aquawk
for James Gilltgan. . ,
Grant Golden Is leading an eleven this
years and he says he will make allrthe
apeed merchants step some.
uus Klmmel, who used to be a shining
THIS SPEAKER, ONE OF THE HEAVIEST and most
dependable hitters of the Boston Red Sox, is limbered up
for the world's series. Speaker distinguished himself in
the series of 1912.
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Grover Alexander.
is Good Loser, Says .
Manager Pat Moran
"There never wa a pitcher who was a
better loser than Alexander," I th bou
quet that Pat Moran heave st th pitch
ing star of th Phillies. 'The majority
of pitchers crab and peev when they
lose, and If It happen to be th fault
of their teammate they howt Hk ' a
wounded sea lion.
"But Alexander Is different. To lose
hurts him but no on knows It After a
defeat he's juat aa good matured as after
a victory. If th boy boot away a gam
behind htm, Alex never say a word. If
th buy com up and start to tell him
how sorry they are, h Just laugh and
tell thm to forget It: that such thing
ar all part of th game.
.'Alexander 1 the most popular man
on the teem, not merely, because he la a
great pitcher, but because h has a won
derful oharacter because he's man dear
through.", -s ' ,
T2S SPEAKER
WITH THE OMAHA AMATEURS
Luxus, Class A Champs, to Battle
Drexeli, Class B Champs, in
Post Season Fray.
ST0RZ TEAM HOLDS BANQUET
National Amateur
Golf Champ to Play
In Omaha Wednesday ' ?
Robert Gardner' of Chicago,
amateur golf champion, will be In
Omaha Wednesday and Thursday of this
week and will play a match or two on
the links of the Field and Country clubs,
Karl Bock and Sam Reynolds of Omaha
are good friend of the national cham
pion. All three are In the coal busi
ness and members of the National Coal
Dealers' Golf association, which stages
a tournament every year at Chicago.
For th last two year Reynold has
been runner-up to Gardner in the finals.
n vn ivk a ITIfltF!T.
AU the teams with a few exception'
have closed th gate and locked up th
baseball shoo until another season rolls
15 iB ltKial clrclt'"- wltn vehemence around. This season was a distinct uo
that he will not don the moleskins. i , .,. .11
cerned were apparently well satisfied with
the results obtained by the director 01
tha Omaha Amateur Base Bail essoclar
Luxus and Drexels
Will Battle Today
Th curtain will fall on amateur base
ill In Omaha today when the Iuxus
For games with the AthleUcs call 1
Douglas 7433 and ahout for Frank Greene
or address him at 8306 Cam street.
Phil Lynch, formerly with th Colum
bians, is organising a team to trim the
Columbians out of the championship.
week Fmnk Golden ellDoed back
Kansas City. In all probability he
ay with the Fontenelle today.
f TIph,VVW( l?h t V 1 1 f fnrm.r1v wlfh m
national j Beimonts, has decided to assist the Co-
tumoians mis year, ji tips Uie beam
at about 2U.
Phil Trarey will be unable to play with
the Columbians next bunday because he
Is a member of the champion Luxus base
ball team.
Recently Ralph Tuttl. a South Bide
product, joined th Uolumblana. He laid
on the shelf last year, but he says he
can come back.
Tooth Carpenter James ONell will
sgain hold down the quarterback posi
tion for the Monmouth Parks. 11 k a
heady and speedy player.
Last week Harry Williams left for Chi
cago and as he is going to a physical
culture school there the locals don't have
to worry about him this year.
1 .
DOPE ON TYRUS COBB FROM
HIS START TO THIS DATE
The complete record of Ty Cobb's ten
lty"ill in Omaha today when the Luxus, 'years in major oas Dan ts a clear Index
of ball th local boy have been setting Jlas A champs, will battle the Drexels, of the wonderful ability of this diamond
before the fans during the summer. i Class B champs, at Luxus park. Mana-'star. Cobb joined the Detroit club en
, . ger Livingston of the Drexela hurled a ! August 2t, 1906, and during the decade In
Jack Holland and Frank Isbell are atlll challenge at Johnny Dennlson of the which he has played for tha Tigers he has
carrying on a little uprising of their own,' Luxus recently and dared the Brewer to rolled up a grand batting average of .&
threatenlpg the other Western owners combat Dennlson promptly accepted the in li3 gamea In this period Cobb went
with the fate of going into the Federal challenge and the game will be staged to bat 4.86 times, making 1.73 hits and 87
circuit, and doing a lot of things that todsy. ' Dyke will probably chuck th pill ( runs lie alsc baa 4rt stolen bases to bis
wm never nai(jen, uniesa tne iau gets so : for tns wrewers wnue rummy uurneu creoit, an average or iorty-ignt and a
TERRY TURNER IS STAR,
BUT HE GETS NO CREDIT
Terry Turner, who I playing hi four
teenth season with the Cleveland Amert
can team, Is ono of the great rleyer of
the game to whom not much attention I
paid because he I with a losing aggrega
tion. In better company, Turner would
be a shining star.' He puts up an equally
good game at erond, short or third. He
In playing the latter position now, and
playing It brilliantly.
Allen Russell Has
Earmarks of a Ball
Player, Says Bill
NI"TW YORK. Oct. 1-"II look the
part of a ball player." How many times
have you heard that expression? It I a
common one among scouts. When they
say a player looks the part they mean
that h seems to hav everything that I
necessary to make, good,
Allen Russell "looks the part." H wa
purchased from th Richmond club of the
international league by th Yankee. Is
3 year of age, weighs 16S pounds, la
five feet . eleven Inches In height, bat
light-handed and throws left-handed.
He was with Resgllng In 1911, Baltimore
and Wilmington In 1913, and Baltimore In
1911 HI) season' record with Richmond
was: Gamea played, 4f: won, 19; lost, 14;
percentage, .67.
Russell ha an easy movement, and ap
pears to be able to put plenty of atuff .
on th bait It la said that at times he
Is Inclined to be wild,, hut "Bill" Dcno-
van I sure that he will make good, -
'I like his looks," se'd "Bill." "I will
be disappointed If he doesn't Risk good.
II has a fine curve ball and good apeed.
I regard him a a find.' "
TOM JONES IS TALKIN3 .
ABOUT MONEY ONCE MORE
Tom Jone has posted $10,000 that Ad.
Wolgast can defeat Freddie Welsh. He
alio says that he will guarantee velsn
another flO.ooo, win or lose. Jone be
lieve that Wolgaat I ready to stage
tb greatest comeback of all tlmo, -
1
't can wag the dug.
Umpires Klm, lugler, O'Laughlln and
Bvans make as dependable a quartet of
adjudicators as could be picked 'in th
country, aoj their presence will add to
th dignity of the big series.
wtl submit his slant for the shoe men.
INDIAN PLAYERS HOLD
POW-WOW IN PITTSBURGH
Four leading American Indiana held ft
conference in Pittsburgh recently. They
. Jo Btecher 1 going to get that belt were Jim Thorpe and Chief Meyers of th
next Saturday, and If you want to know Clanta. Ben Ttncup of th Phil and
just how h stands with the neighbors. Pitcher bluejacket of the Brooklyn Feds,
so up to Dodge and watch them deceraX ; They wunt on record aa Xawrlng tha
iWr hero. j kan to the allies.
itactloa ft year.
tlon Of course, the association Is still In
Its Infancy and several matter bobbed
up towards the termination of th sea
son which could not be handled quite
properly,, but arrangement will b made
to guard against theae matters when the
sonstltutlon I adopted next term. The
team In all th leagues were fairly well
matched and thla was demonstrated
thoroughly because several of the leagues
were tied up when the whistle blew and
an extra game was necessary to decide
the towel winner.
Two gamea will decorate the scenery at
Luxu park thla afternoon, the first of
which will be between the J. V. Crews
and the G. A.- Nelsons, and as soon as
they have' settled their trouble the Luxus
and the Drexels will collide. Th Crew
and th Nelsons ar th boy that battled
for to class C till some time ago and
th Nelsons copped Um grapes. Never
theless the Crew ar sUll inoculated with
the Idea that they have the beat congre
gation and they are going to plunge a
few plunk that way today.
Now that the Pre k el Hhoe Company
base ball troufe won the das B cham
pionship and then Invaded Bt. Paul and
trimmed th boy stationed there on their
home lot, naturally they should feel a
trifle chesty. Anywsjr, they hav mus
tered up enough courage to take a shot
at th Luxus., For the benefit of the few
that never heard of the Luxus they are
the Omaha dudes that glommed the olass
A championship and also won the first
of the National association elimination
series when they trimmed th ginks front
amteura and salaried geeser under the
leadership of Clink Clair, to be known as
th All Stars.. The Btors ar In th pink I
of condition so th Star . will hav ' to ,
shine unusunlly bright It they want to.
grab th sweetmeats. Hay or Oleson will,
work .for the Btors. Clair ha not yet
decided Just who will do th flinging.
Approximately twenty-five gent ' that
at some time during their base ball ca
reer played with the Btors attended their
annual banquet last week.' Bald banquet
wag held at Frank Woodruffs manalon,
butthe fodder was just aa good a If It
was staged at th Fontenelle. The par
ticipant wanted said party staged where
thsr would be plenty or room and the soft
pedal on the noisy gents would not have
to be utilised. Prof. Black tickled tha
Ivories and h coughed up sonfe excellent
raggy stuff. The vocal honor went to
Harry Welch and George Graham. They
are there and back again when It cornea
te staging classical songs. The banquet
was a. distinct suocess and well enjoyed
by alt
WELCOME -AK-SAR-BEN
. BOWLERS.
Everyone is Looking For
ward to, a Good Time
It Will Be Oar Plea sure
to Serve You to the Best
We Have v
TheFdrnamAUeys
W. L. SCHOENMAN, Prop.
1809 Farnam Street
i
MEYERS USES HESITATION
SIGNAL FOR RUBE BENTON Duluth- Tbey dl,ln't want to oif today
Chief Heyerj use what he call th
"hesitation" signal when receiving for
Rube Benton. The latter Is dlsuosed to
fire the ball back too quickly and Meyers
has a signal which snakes him bold It for
a moment and take tha proper amount of
time.
Manager lennton decided to play th
Bhoe peddler. This mix will be ou th
boards at about three strike and a half.
Dyke Will hoist the pill for the Brewers
and Ouruett will work for the opposition.
BUI mi Huerke Park.
At th Hours base ball park the Btors
will ;buuk up'' against' a combination of
K yrr UsJx-Jlimilr ,, IL
Grover Alexander -Was
ah Infielder
in Days of Youth '
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the pride
of Nebraska fans and the man who will
pitch, th Phillies Into a world's cham- j
pionshlp If . such a trick 1 possible, I
started In th great national gam as an
Infielder. That was In hi kid day In
81 Paul, Neb., Grover' home town.
Aleck played with the young Baiut In
those days and K he paatlmed at second j
and behind the '"bat It was an accident 1
to the regular hurler that was responsible I
for Grover advent aa a. pitcher. I
Grover had a lot of steam, so he was
elected a th "goat" and wa celled
upon to take the place of the pitcher,
Ie started with a victory and ha been
pitching ever since.
Pocket Billiards and
Billiards
15 TABLES
Jack Coffey May Go
to Oakland as Boss
Juck Cuffey, who resigned as manager
of th Denver QrUallr at th fag-end of
the 111 Mason, la being mentioned as a
candidate for tbe, managerial Job of the
Oakland Psdflc Coast league club. Oak
land has had a number of managers this
year and all hav been unsuccessful. It
la said In Oakland that Coffey will be .
the man to iuXo charge next spring. - I
flie ldrpi88ii;
BOWLING
Five Good Bowling Alleys
Equipped With Ha rid
Rubber Balls
1516-18 Capitol Avenue
Phon Douglat 6295
H. B. McCabe, Manager
