THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMUKU 1?. ll'-l.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip ot Interest to Sport Fans
10
Wichita Wins
Another From
Buffaloes, 5 to 1
Omaha . Pennant nope
Tole Big Tumble When
Izzies Make It Two
Straight
Wichita, Kan., Sept 18. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha pennant
hopei dwindled to nothing here to
day when the Wichita Izziei copped
the second atraight victory of the
scries in a fast' and well-played
tame, 5 to 1. Omaha could do little
with Gross, while Wichita nicked
bUmer at opportune time.
While the two Omaha erron
were costly and the Wichita field'
insr errorless and indeed very bril
liant during the whole game, the Iz-
zies scored enough on clean hits to
make the game sure, with Gross go
ing the way he was. Four of. the
Omaha hits were pop hits over the
infield, which the Wichita fielders
could not quite reach. No two of
them came in the same inning and
except for the fourth, when Griffin's
Iiomer was poled, Omaha never had
a real chance to score. Some spec
tacular fielding in the fourth .by
Smith and Berger cut off runs for
Omaha and took the heart out of
the Buffaloes.
The Izzies got a run in the first
on one scratch hit Smith beat out
a bunt and went to second when
Washburn walked. He got to third
on a bunt and scored on an infield
out.
In the third Smith again started
in, this time by walking. Washburn
hit to right and Smith scored when
Griffin let the ball get through to
the fence. Washbnm ambled to
third on the play and counted on a
single by Berger. In the seventh the
same Smith again started the
rumpus. This time he laid down a
roller which Gislason had to hurry
so on that he made a slight bobble
and Smith reached first Washburn
sacrificed and Smith scored on Ber
ger's double. The Wichita boss
came in an East's single over second.
Omaha had its lone chance in the
fourth. Lclivelt led off and hit a
scorcher to center. Smith raced back
and got the ball by a leaping one
handed catch, which cut off a double.
Griffin followed with a homer over
left. Then Berger completed the in
ning by robbing Spranger of a hitl
hy a great sprint back ot second and
an equally treat throw.
Manager Barney Burch, who hit
"Ump" Anderson Saturday- did not
show up and will probably draw a
suspension for the rest of the sea
son. His case was dismissed in
Wichita police court Saturday night,
as no one was on hand to swear out
a warrant.
The score:
ICubs Win First
Sunday Game of
Season at Home
Chicago Celehratfi Occasion
By Defeating Brooklyn,
1 to 0 and 5 to 1
Bunch Hits and Win.
Chicago. Sent. 18. Chicago won a
double-header from Brooklyn today,
1 to 0 and 5 to L This was the
first Sunday that the locals have
been victorious at home this season
The initial game was a pitching duel
between Chceves and B. Grimes. In
the seeond contest Chicago bunched
hits off Ruether in the opening in
ning for two runs and never were
headed. Score:
First fame:
BROOK I. TV. CHICVWO.
AU.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A,
Ot'n.u-tb 4 0 1 4! FtV. rf I S
lHol'bsr. si
ll Terry.Jb
; Dial, lb
. Ilarber, If
o; Sullivan. If
JITwo'bly, rf
Joh'ton, lb 4
Orl'tb. rf 4
Wheat. If
Myers, cf
Seh'itt, lb
Kiurr, b
Ward, aa
Millar, o
B.Orl'ts, p
1 0
0 4
0
3 0
1 11
1 0
4
1 S
ft
ss s:n
R.flr'sa, lb
OFafll.e
Cheeves, p
sis
Total! : t SI 11
Tolali
Score by innings!
Brooklyn t t 0 ft 9 0 0 00
Chicago ft ft 0 0 0 0 1 1
8ummary Runa: Plack. Error: Millar,
Peal. O'Farrell. Stolen base: R. Grimes,
lacrlflc hit; Tarry. Left on baa!
Brooklyn, ; Chicago. 1. Bases on ball.:
Off n. Oiime. 4.' Hit by pitched ball:
Hy B. Urlmaa, Barber. Mtruck out: By
B. Grimes, I; by Chaw. 1. Umpire:
Brennsei and Hart. Tim: 1 :IT.
Second gam:
BBOOKLY.V. ! CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. AB.1I.O.A.
Olson, !b S t ft C Flack, rf 4 13ft
O' HHIOll, 0 V B O
01 Terry, 2b S 1 ft 4
llKel'ber, Jb 401
01 Sullivan. If 4 4 10
1 11 S Thomas, cf 3 0 S 0
0 4 4 Grimes, lb 3 1 16 1
OKIllefer, o 3 0 0 1
1 Freeman, p 3 ft 1 S
0:
Joh'ton, 2b 3
Orlfth. rf 4
Wheat. If
Myers, cf
Boh' lt, lb
Ward, aa
Kruegar, o
Ruether, p
xNele
Ulljua, p
1 ft
0 3
1 1
0 1
ft t
1 ft
0 0
0
Totala
2 27 IS
HMason, 2b
Hmm5. Sb .
J.ee. If-....
J-ellvcit, lb
(rlffln. rf ,
O'llrlen. cf
Spranger, a
Ungle, e . ,
(llulser, p .
iMassey, p ,
Total!
OMAHA. '
AB. K. H. TO. A. E.
4 0 0 3 3
4 V 1 t 9
....4 0 13 0
....4 1 0
....4 111
....4 1 4
,... 8
,...S 0 110
....3 0 10 3
....1 0 0 0
2b
Smith, of
W aahbnrn.
nerg-r, aa .
Kaat. rf ...
Hack, lb . .
Batler, 3b
lllakesley. If
(trees, p '. . .
Haley, . ...
.....33 1 7 84 3
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
3 a l s o o
3 13 0SO
S 144
...........4 ,
4 0 1 0 0
...........4 1 So
4 S 0 0
j..... 4 1 1 u
4 t W
Total! "V inn
xMaacrr batted for Spranger In ninth.
Score by Inning:
Omaha ... 0 ft 0 1 0 0 0 0 t
Wichita ,. .. .a 0 3 0 0 0 S 0 I 5
Sacrifice hite: Berger, VTaahbam. Two
base hltt Berger. Home ram Griffin. Dou
ble play) Washburn to Berger to Beck.
Mrnck onti By (ire, 1. Flnt base ou
ball: Off Olaiaor, 3 off Oroas, 1. Left
on baseai Omaha, C; Wichita, 7. Wild
pitch?: Olnlaer, 3. Empires: Delavo aad
Anderaon. Time of game: 1:30.
Three Coaches
Train Gridsters
Creigliton Aspirants Put
Through Strides in
Workout.
Creigliton university's foot ball
practice was carried out Saturday
under the direction of three coaches,
Head Coach "Mac" Baldrige, all
Anferican tackle of Yale; Chic Ne
ville, all-American quarter of Yale
and DougTitery, also of Yale.
"Mac" had the linemen under his
wing. Quarters and backs are un
der the instruction of "Chic" and
Doughtery. Fundamentals of ma
chine backfield. work were empha
sized throughout the drill. Speed
development, holding' and passing ot
the ball, and various elementary and
simple shifts were diligently prac
ticed. . '
. Many additions have been made
to the squad which bids fair to
reach the hundred mark before the
weeding out process begins. Among
them are: Christie of Austin. Minn.;
Coakley of St Benedicks;. Byrne of
St. Mathiasf Burke of Atlantic:
Wagner of St. 'Ambrose; Hudon cf
St. Marys, and Wicham of. Colum
bus, S. D. '
Craghton High
Has Seven Grid
Veterans Back
Creighton High school eleven has
seven of last year's men back this
year. - They are Daley, Pendergast,
Doarn, Britt, McArdle, Dozier, Sofio,
Carnazzo and Davis. These, to
gether with the large aggregation of
new material, give promise of keep
ing Creighton to .the front.
The Creighton High grid schedule,
which is .not yet complete, follows:
September 30 Glentrood.
October 1 Commerce. -
October West Paint.
October ' SI North Platte.
October 31 University Plac (teatatlre.)
NoTmbr 4 Falls City. ...
Norembor 11 -Oven.
November 1 Open.
Isovembtr 24 J-cf an.
Total. S3 II 17
zNel ran for Ruether In eighth
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn ft ft ft ft ft 0 ft 1 01
Chicago , 3 ft ft 1 0 9 9 3 x a
Summary Run: Nei, Elliott, Trry, 2;
Sullivan, Tbomas. Errora: Ruether. Ol-
aon, 2; Klllott. Two-oase nit: eumvan.
Sacrifice hits: Kllleter, Johnston. Double
play: Olson to Ward to Schmandt. Left
on baaea: Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 4. Basea
on balls: Off Reuther, 2: off Mlljus. 1:
off Freeman, 1. Hits: Off Ruether. 7 In
7 lnninga; off Mlljus, 1 In 1 tuning, struck
out: By Ruether, t. Losing pitcher:
Ruether. Tjmplrei: Hart and Brennan.
Time: 1:26.
Beds Win Two Caroea.
Cincinnati. Sept 18. Cincinnati won
two camea from Boaton, S to 3, ana 1
to 3, by heavy hitting. In the first gamu
Botn Avataon ana Morgan v.ere mi wueu
hits were needed. Markle pitched -well lu
the pinches. Both clubs fielded badly.
Long hlta, bunched effectively, proved ton
much for the 'Boston pitchers in the sec
ond game. Daubert hit a bom run, a
double and two singles. The acore:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A1 AB.H.O.A.
INDOOR SPORTS
Cpyr1tfbt. IM InUrtVI frvtr
-wwr tw Wctoa, is- our VWB0m WWoZ pumnoJj
mVFofCACAa Jy cha oven. 'Mst-r . wrymcpt tior (vA
11
AS TW0NClGtt1J0XvrTrVLt- aboot-. f W
Drawn for The Bee by Tad Lynch Holds Drive-Its Trim
Indians for Win Sonin Clothiers
Of Fremont, 5-1
;Do Moines Win mml;
I Cumr of St rirs With OLla- i
! homa City, 7 to 0. j
I OUahonu I'itv. OL1.. Snt 18 '
Lynch held OUahoitia City to seven j
scattered liil to.hy, whiln !)!
Monies liiimieJ Love hard in the
first inning and von tin tccimd
game of the series. 7 M . Scote :
PES JlOINKS OKLAHOMA 'ITV,
Indians Ousted
Out of First
Place, 4 to 1
Senators Trim Cleveland,
While Yankees Beat Detroit
Tigers Only Two Games
In American.
Omaha May Be Represented in
National Colored Base Ball
League Next Year Organize Team
Powelt.cf 6
Nixon, rf 4
Ch'fb'y.Sb 3
Crulae. If 4
Bockel, 8b S
Hoik, lb 4
Ford, cc 4
O'Neill, o 2
Watson, p t
xdlbaon 1
Morgan, p 0
O'chger.p 9
xM'h'la'n 1
xBarbar 1
0 1
1 1
1 9
t 9 01
12 1
910 0
1 7 4
9 3 3
9 9 2
10 0
9 9 0
0 9 0
0 0 0
10 0
Bohne, 2b S
Groh, 3b 3
Kopf, as 4
Bresaler.lf 3
Daubert, lb 4
Fonaca,rf 4
Duncan, cf 4
Wlngo, c 8
Markle. p 4
1
3 0
0 1
1 0
i 19
S 9
3 S
9 S
9 1
Totals 34 12 27 12
Tnl.l. K3 till!
' rahnn batted for Watson in eeventh.
xNtcholaon batted for O'Neill In ninth.
xBarbaro batted for Oeachger In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Boaton 9 991910103
Cincinnati . 0 S 0 0 0 i S 0 xi
Summary Run: Nixon, Chrlatenbury,
5, Oroh, 3, ' Brcasler, 3, Daubert, 3.
Krror: Cruae. Hoechel, S, Wataon,
Bohne, Oroh, Bressler. Two-bao hits:
Daubert, Barbare. Three-baae hit:
Bohne, Nixon, Breasler. Sacrifice:
Boeckel, Bressler. Double plays: Dau
bert to Kopf - to Waubert; Bonne to
Daubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 7:
Boston. I.' Base on halls: Oft Markle, 3;
off Vaton, 1; otf Morgan. 1. Hlta: Off
Watson, S In 6 Innings; off Morgan, 3 In
2-3 inning; off Oeschger, .1 In 1-3 Inning.
Struck out: By Markle, 6; Wataon. 1,
Wild pitch: Markle. Losing pitcher: Wat.
aon. Umpire: Hlgler, Moran and Holmes.
Tim of game: 1:49.
Second game:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Powell, cf 4 2 8 0
Nixon, rr 4
Ch'fb'y.Sb 2
Cruise. If 4
Boeckel,3b 4
Holke, lb 4
rrd, ea 3
Oowdy, o 4
F111T m, p 1
Braxton.p 0
xGllson 1
Morgan, p 0
xN'h'la'n 1
1 0
4 E
3 0
1 2
8 0
Bohne,
Kopf, ss .
Oroh, Sb
Breasler.rf
Daubert.lb
AB.H.O.A.
2b 6 3 6 8
Fonseca. If 4
8 ! Duncan, cf 4
SiH'rgr've, 0 4
0
9
ft
o o!
0 0'
buque, p 4 1
3 3
9 1
3 9
7 3
3 0
2 0
4 1
1 3
Totals
87 17 27 13
rrntm 91 1A n.J II
niw. hattaii fop Braxton in aeventh.
xNlcholson batted . for Morgan in
ninth. '
Beor by Innings: ......... ,
Boston 0 0 9 9 0 0 3 9 9 8
Cincinnati 4 9 0 8 9 9 1 x 10
Summary Buns: Holke, Ford, Gowdy,
Bohne, Oroh, 2, Bressler, 3, Daubert: 2,
Fonseca, 2, Duncan. Error. Grow ay,
Kopf; 3 . Two-base hits: Breasler,
Daubert, Groh. Powell.' Three-baa hits:
6roh. Cruise, Oowdy, Bohne. Home run:
Daubert. Stolen bases: Fonseca, Bress
ler. i Sacrifice: Ntxon. Double plays:
Bohne t Kopf to Daubert; Kopf to Bohne
to Daubert; Daubert to Kopf; Ford to
Chrlstenbnry to Holke, 2; Luque to Har
grave to Daubert; Oroh to Bohne to Dau
beft. Left on - bases: Cincinnati, 4;
Boston. 8. "Bas on balls: Off Luquo. 6:
Braxton, 1. Hit! : Oft FlUIngim, 10 In 4
Innings: Braxton. 4 In 3 Innings; Morgan,
3 in 2 Innings. Struok outr By Luque. 8;
by Morgan, 1. -Losing pitcher: Fillingim.
Umpires: Moran, Holmes and Bigler.
Time of game: 1:60.
Card!, 6; rhllUes, 4.
St. Louis, Sept. 18. Hitting with men
on bases gave the Cardinals a B-to-4 vfc
tory over Philadelphia today. Fournler a
unassisted double ptay In the first inning
came close to a triple, but James Smttn
was safe at second after Williams linei
to Fournler. who doubled Bapp, then
tossed to second. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.Al 1 AB.H.O.A
LeVo, rt 8 1 0 O'Smtth, rf 8 2 3 0
King, rf : 1 0 1 0,Fou'ler, lb 8 1 8
Smith, 2b 4 1 1 29tock. 3b 3 3 10
Rapp, 3b 4 1 S ,Ho'by. 2b 4 10 3
Wl'm. cf 4 1 0 eiMu'ler, cf 4 1 S 1
Ko'hy, lb 4 119 OiM-Hry, If 4 14 9
Wfone, It 4 0 0 Lvan, s S 1 1 J
Rader. I 4 9 1 ijAra'ith, -c 4 1 4 9
Hen'ne. O 4 3 i t.Pertlca, p 9 9 9
Ring, p 19 9 UPte fer, p 4 0 0 1
Smith, p 1 9 8 3) - -
xBruggy 1 9 9 9j Total 81 11 21 S
Total S 24
xBruggy batted for Georg Smith. In the
ninth.
Scor by Innings:
Philadelphia ......1 1 9 9 9 0 9 9 9
St. Loaia 9 3 9 1 0 1 9
Sumsnary Runs: - Leborrsaa, James
Smith. Xonetehy, Henline. Jack. Smith. 3;
Fournler, Sto?k. 2: Hornsby. Errors:
"rtghtatoua. Stock, Lavan. Two-ba hit:
Konetchy, Henline. ' Stock, John Smith.
Three-base hit: Hornsby, John Smith.
Stolen base: Henline, McHenry. Sacri
fice hlta: Fournler, Lavan. Double plays:
Fournler, unassisted; Kapp to James
Smith to Konetchy: Rader to Rapp. Left
on bases: St Louis. ; Philadelphia, 9.
First base on balls: Off Ring. 3; off Per
tlra. I. Hits: Off Pertlca. S in 1 inning;
off Pfeffer, 4 In 7 innings: off Ring. 7
In 4 1-3 innings; otf O. Smith, 2 In 4 2-3
Innings. Struck out: By Ring, 4; by Pfef
fer. S; 'by George Smith, 1. Winning
pitcher: Pfeffer. Losing pitcher: Ring.
Umpire: O'Day and Qulgley, Tim of
gam: 1:43.
Washington, Sept. 18. Cleveland
was ousted from first place in the
American league today when beaten
by Washington, 4 to 1. Johnson
held the world champions to three
hits, their only run being due to
Gardner's single and passes to Sew
ell, Johnston and O'Neill. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Jam'son. If 4 11 9J Judge, lb 4 16 1
0 l Harris, 2D
9 4 liMllan, If
9 0 0 Rice, cf
2 S'Groslln, rf
Wamby, 2b 4
M'ood, cf 3
Smith, rf 4
Gardner, 3b 3
Sewell, ss 3
J'ston, lb ' 3
O'Neill, o 3
Cov'skie, p 3
xQraney 1
Totals
1 6 Shanks. 3b
911 01 Bush, ss
1 4 OjxGharrlty
0 0 SiO'Ro'k. ss
0 9 0Pic'ich, c
Johnson, p
IV 3 21D
Totals zm t i s
xOraney batted for Coveleekle in ninth,
x Batted for Buah in sixth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 0 9 9 0 0 1 9 9 0 1
Waahington ...0 9 9 9 0 4 0 0 x 4
Summary Rune: Gardner, Bice, Groslin,
Gharrlty, Picnlch. Errora: Wambsganss,
Bush. Two-base hits: Shanks, Judge. Sac
rifice hits: Bush, Shanks. Judge, Left on
bases: Cleveland, 9; Washington, 9. First
base on balls: Off Coveleskie. 6; oft John
son, 7. Struck out: By Coveleskie. 4; by
Johnson, 7. Passed balls: Plcinich. Um
pires: Connolly and Moriarlty. Tim ot
game: 1:60.
Yankee, 4; Tigers, 2.
New York. Sept. 18. The New Torlt
Americans defeated Detroit today, 4 tu
2. After Blue drove in Cobb with the
tying run in the first half ot the eightn,
the Yankees won in the second half. Thu
score:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
Young. 2b
Jones, 3b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Hell'n, rt
Blue, lb
Sar'ent, s
Bassler. c
Leonard, p
xShorten
Mid'ton, p
xWoodall
AB.H.O.A.
2 3
2 4
AB.H.O.A.
Miller, cf S
Pe'augh, ss 6 2 5
Ruth, If 4" f 4
Meusel, rf 4 1 3
PIpp, lb 4 16
Ward, 2b 2 0 0
M'Nally, 3b S 2 1
Schang, o 3 13
Hoj't, p 4 3 1
Totals 34 13 27 I
I
Totals 88 11 24 9
xShorten batted for Middleton in sev
enth. xWoodall batted for Leonard In ninth.
Score by innings: '
Detroit 0 1 0 9 9 9 0 1 02
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 x 1
- Summary Buns: Cobb. Heilman, Meu
sel, Ward, McNally, Schang. Error:
Blue, Two-base hit: Schang. Three-base
hit: Ruth. Homo run: McNally. Stolen
base: Meusel. Sacrifice hit: McNally.
Double play: Jones to Blue. Left on
bases: New York. 11: Detroit. 9. Bases
on balls: Oft Leonards, 2; oft Middleton,
2. Hits: Oft Leonard, in 6 innings; on
Middleton, 3 In 3 innings. Struck out:
By Leonard, S; by Middleton, 1; by Hoyt,
1. Losing pitcher: Middleton. Umpires:
Chill. Nallln and Wilson . Time: 2:10.
Sporting Blood,
Owned By FisheV,
Wins Latonia Race
Latonia, Ky., Sept. 18. Bud Fish
er's Sporting Blood, after running
second all the way
to Bradley's Black
Servant until the
finish, won the
Latonia champion
ship stake nice at
a mile and three
quarters here Sat
u r d a - y 1 - in
3:05 3r5, The race
was worth $24.
225 to the winner.
black 8ERTAHT. Black Servant,
j coupled with Be
have Yourself, Tan .'second and
Humphrey, an outsider, finished
third. The favorite, Gray Lag, was
never . a contender. ' Five horses
started. - .,
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Net Championship
Philadelphia, Sept 18.-Mrs. Mol
la Bjurstedt Mallory New Yorw,
Saturday won the middle Atlantic
states lawn tennis singles champion
ship for women by defeating Miss
Edith Sigourney, Boston, 6-0, 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
won the doubles championship by
defeating Miss Mary Brown and
Mrs. Louise Williams,". California,
holders of the women's national
doubles title, 6-3, 6-4. ':
Omaha will be represented by two
organized base ball teams next sea
son if the plans of Secretary "Mike"
Finn ofthe Omaha Western league
club materializes.
It is the plan of Finn to orzaniz.t
a colored team in this city. Should
one be formed and all present indi-
BayeBaHResulls
MStandinQ
WESTERN LEAOIE.
W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet.
Wichita 9 61 .012 St. Joseph 77 7S .494
Omaha 90 68 ,670i Joplin 73 85 .463
Okla.Clty 9 68 .5GS' D.Moines US 83.444
Sl'xt'lty 77 7J.494;Tulsa 67 102 .370
. Yesterday's Results.
Wichita, St Omaha, 1.
Ies Moines, 7; Oklahoma City, 0.
Sioux City, 10-2; Tulsa, 6-3.
St. Joseph, 7-3; Joplin, 6-0.
Today' Games.
Omaha at Wichita.
Des Molne at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Joplin.
- NATIONAL LEAGCE.
W. L.Pct.( W. L.PYt.
New York 90 64 .626i Brooklyn 70 81 .4(54
Pittsburgh 84 D7 .6961 Cincinnati 60 77 .403
St. Louis 80 62 .663 Chicago G7 86 .438
Boston 76 67 .Co2 Philad'phla 48 97 .331
Yesterday Results.
Chicago, 1-5; Brooklyn, 0-1,
' Cincinnati, 6-10; Boston, 8-3.
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
No other scheduled.
' Today' Game.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAOIE
W. L. Pet.
New York 69 62 .631 Detroit
Cleveland 90 63 .629 Boston
St. Louis 73 70 .611Chicago
Wash' ton 70 72 .43Phll'phla
Yesterday's Besuits,
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1.
New York, 4: Detroit, 2 .
No other scheduled.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
No others scheduled.
W. L. Pet.
70 75 .483
66 71 .482
C 81 .42:1
47 90 .34:
W. L. Pet.
Toledo 71 76 .483
Indlan'olli 73 82 .468
St. Paul 71 82 .465
Columbus 61 87 .412
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
W. L. Pet.
Louisville 88 62.6871
Min'apolts 84 66.664
Kan. City 79 69 .5341
Mlltr'ukes 72 75 .490
Yesterday's Result.
Indianapolis, 7-0; Louisville, 6-6.
Milwaukee, 4-4; Kansas City, 3-S. ; '
Columbus, 11-0; Toledo. 6-8.
St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
Today' Game.
No games scheduled.
Judge Crawford's Team
Wins Club Golf Play
President Judge Bryce Crawford's
team of Happy Hollow golfers, cap
tained by W. C. Lyle, defeated
Vice President C. C. Sadler's squad
of pill swatters, captained by A. C.
scott, yesterday at the Happy Hol
low club by 21 points. The winners
scored 88 points, while the losers
registered 67.
The losers will give, a "feed" in
honor of the winners tomorrow.
Guy Beckett won the low gross
prize with an 85, while C. C. Sadler
won the low net prize with a 76.
cations arc that it will Omaha will
become a member of the National
Colored Base Ball league, which is
composed, of Chicago, Detroit, Kan
sas City, St. Louis and at the piesent
time Cincinnati. However, the lat
ter city is going to drop out cf the
league, thereby allowing Omaha the
vacant franchise.
The colored teams will play in
Omaha only during the absence of
the Omaha Buffaloes, according to
Secretary "Mike." 1
Pitcher Donaldson of the Kansas
City Monarchs, considered one of
the best colored base ball players
in the country, has been secured to
manage the Omaha colored team.
Donaldson will take up his new
duties next season.
Leslie Wilkinson, manager of the
Kansas City Monarchs and formerly
connected with the All-Nations base
ball club, is instrumental in assist
ing Omaha to get a franchise in the
league.
Veteran Wins
160-Mile Race
Haugdalil Lowers
Mile Record in
Handicap Event
King Wina Feature Race by
Going Mile in Jour Min
utes and Twenty
Seconds.
Un-al lildisi '.V Cliamnfun
Defeat Hurler Smith in In
ter-liity Game Lavvi on
Mourn! for Winuen.
AU It O A.
O'C'nor, rt 4 ft t"tl.
Itliyne,
Urown, lb
Mu'Ur, If
Vuna, :
Milan, rf
llisnt. Ill
Hannor. a
L lull, u
.lll.ll.tt A
t i J
Tf
1 0'ri i-n, lb 4 1 a
e Maii.Hr. i f 44
I ilmnaiit. lb I I I
S 4 llxnily, Jb 4 1
4 1 Itunser. M 4 I .1
I 4 M'mii. If 4 1 a fl
3 4 1' I'srkrr. u 4 o ft I
o e V l.ove, p 6 U 0
Klunrr. a 3 1' 0 S
Totals 4)14:1 !
Totala 31 J tJ II
Ifc'ora l.y lnr,ln!
r- Mo! nun IMtOH! 07
Oklahoma Oily MMtMl 0 D
Nummary Itunat Ithyn, Hrown. Mn.
It. Yunu. Milan, !; Ilrant, Orora: MrnHM,
I'llt, Nlunrr. Two-lmn lilt: Itrutvn, AtKtl.
Irr, Orant. ha'rlfli hit: l.jrn-U. Kirl
baa on ball: o.'f Slonvr, 1; ntf l,)n-li, .
nirui-K out: ny fioni-r. : iiy i.tiu-n. i.
Kuik and liJIn; Off l,ov, 3 ami In
tlilril Inning; off Monor. 3 unl 9 In I J-J
ntninca. j'4 nan: rumor. I'nut.l- piuv:
Grant to Vuna lo ltrown. fff on bat":
nttlahoma City. ?: Molne. . I'm-
I'lrfu: ormKby and I'liriallan. Tmt of
gamo: l:so.
I'arkera. lu-S) Ollrra. J-S.
Tula, Okl.. Kpt. 1. Hloux City ami
th i il lorn anllt a louhl-heailer lotlui,
til vlaltor wlnnln thi drat, 10 to i, ami
thn bom t'im lit abort a-cond gauif,
3 to i. Score:
Ftra (am:
8IOVX fITT. I TU1.SA
All.ll.O.A i AU Ir.O.A.
llartior, rf 4
I. rant. 2t ft
u'rcanl. aa 4
Mrtz. lb 3
Lnh'Min If A
ilarr, 3b S
I W'umon. rf 5
I Query, o 4
ilaaor, p 4
Tcnar, p n
4 oiruiin'lly. i f 4 i
: 4 Thi. koii. 3b 3 l
1 1' Iiurko. !b i 0
a I'tiiuvia. it r.:
S O'ToJt. If 3 a
0 2 1 Bra'on, lb 4 1
3 0 Spi-llman. 0 3 1
t 1M llln'n. a S 1
0 4: l.'novlo. li 2 0
Harold Brinker Covers Dis
tance in Three Hours,
11 Minutes.
Douglas, Wyo.. Sept. 18,-Harold
Brinker, veteran Denver driver, won
the fifteenth annual Denver Times
road race yesterday. Driving car
No. 1, in the list of starters, he
flashed across the finish line here at
1;11 1-60 o'clock, covering the dis
tance from Cheyenne, 160 miles, in
three hours, 11 minutes and one
3:11:1.
Except for a short stretch be
tween Cheyenne and Chugwater,
when Joe McGregor, No. 2, forged
into the lead to be forced out of the
race later with engine trouble,
Brinker was never headed.
By winning, Brinker won a purse
of $500, the only prize offered.
The second . car to finish was
driven by Dave Straub of Denver.
Straub's time was three hours and
24 minutes, approximately 13 min
utes slower than that made by
Brinker. '
Sam Marcus of Denver, who was
No. 7, finished third. His time was
three hours, 39 minutes and 35 sec
onds. . '
Miner Recruit Is
Sold to Yankees
.Joplin, Mo., Sept. 18 Bob Con
ory, New York American' league
scout, has announced the purchase
of Oscar Roetger, pitcher, from the
Joplin club of the western leagu.
Included in the deal was a provision
that Christensen, outfielder, and
Doyle, pitcher, property of the
Yankees, would be loaned to the lo
cal club for another season, Con
nory said.
By JIMMIE BAUGH.
Emile King, driving an Essex,
won the Ak-Sar-Ben sweepstake,
purse $2,000, in tne ieature event of
Saturday's races, at Ak-Sar-Ben
field, in which Cy Cobb, one of the
drivers, was killed.
Sig Hauedahl, dirt track champion
of the world, lowered the Ak-Sar-
lien mile record in a race against the
time when he herded his Peerless
around the oval in 48 4-o seconds.
His time was 1 1-5 seconds less
than that of the previous record.
Five-Mile Record Lowered.
Ilaughdahl also won the pursuit
handicap race over a five-mile
stretch. Starting from a standstill.
38 seconds behind Ted Rick, driv
ing an Essex, Cobb, driving a Fiat,
and Emile King, piloting an Essex,
i Haughdahl lapped Cobb and Rick
by the tourth lap and passed King
in the stretch.
His time for the five miles was
four minutes and 20 seconds, which
shattered all previous records for
speed on the track for that distance
and intermediate distances.
The previous record for the five
miles was four minutes and 37 sec-
seconds, from a flying start.
The feature event was made up of
the winners m the two preliminary
heats.
Two Preliminary Heats.
Haughdahl won the first heat with
King on his heels for second place.
The seccmd heat was won by King
with his Essex. Willard finished
second.
Crashed Through Fence.
The consolation event, five-mile
distance, was never finished, as in
the fourth lap of the race Cy Cobb
met death when his Fiat crashed
through a fence. '
Ted Rick, Billy Jackels and Cobb
constituted the trio which qualified
for the consolation. x
1 Cobb raced neck and neck with
the other two for the first lap and
a half,' but was forced to tighten a
radiator cap, and lost , tlmost two
quarters of a lap, but was on the
heels of the two by the fourth when
the accident occurred.
W. D. Hosford, W. R. W6od and
L. C. Nash were the judfres and E.
Buckingham and Gould Dietz, the
referees.
Auspicious Atlileti c Program
Planned for W inter Months by
State "Y" Physical Directors
An auspicious athletic program is
planned for' this winter and early
spring by the state Y. M. C. A.
An outline for the indoor activities
for the coming season were made
last week at a meeting of the phy
sical directors' society of Nebraska
in Omaha. '
The program inludes a volley ball
tournament at Hastings, February
9; a swimming championship meet
at Grand Island on January 20; a
gymnastic festival at Lincoln, April
8, and a wrestling tournament at
York, February 8.
The volley ball tournament will be
open to A and B class teams. Towns
which will enter teams are Omaha,
Lincoln, Fremont, Columbus, Hast
ings. York, Beatrice, Grand Island.
Norfolk and Seward.
Fremont row holds the state vol
ley ball championship, it having won
the title by defeating Lincoln in the
finals.
The swimming championship will
be open to men and boys. There
will be six events for men, consisting
of the relay race for four men. three
optional dives, two length rices, two
length races on back, plunge for dis
atnee and the 200-yard race, any
stroke.
Andy Anderson .asistant physical
director of the Lincoln association,
is in charge of the gymnastic fes
tival. The gymnastic championship
was won last year by Lincoln, with
Omaha finishing second.
Whether the wrestling tournament
will be held is doubtful, owing to the
new wrestling and boxing law re
quiring amateurs to have licenses.
Unless this law is amended, the asso
ciation will not attempt to stage a
tournament
Champ Gets Big
Offer To Fight
Wilson May Collect $65,000
By Meeting Mike
. Gibbons.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 18.
Terms for' a 'bout between Johnny
Wilson of Boston, middleweight
champioii, and Mike Gibbons, wen
pion yesterday "by R. R. Richards of
St. Paul, Minn., for a 15-round de
cision bout here within the next five
weeks. Richards, in a telegram to
Martin Killilea, Wilson's manager,
offered a purse of $65,000., .
Mike Collins, Gibbons' manager,
agrees to any of the three following
divisions of the purse: 75 per cent
to the winner and 25 per cent to the
loser; 50 per cent to both boxers-,
winner-take-all.
Collins said he preferred to fight
on the winner-take-all basis and will
post a side bet of ?25,000 that Gib
bons will win the championship il
the decision bout is arranged here.
Brennan Kayos
Foe in 39 Seconds
Philadelphia. Sept. 18. Bill Bren
nan, Chicago, knocked out Ned Car
penter, Racine, Wis., in 39 seconds
of the first round of an eight-round
bout here last night.
Use Bee want ads for speedy -remits.
.
0 0 H'hland. p 1
xllevinjr 1
Totali 40 17 27 Hi
Tntnln 4 10 27 10
xHcvInu batted for HuuglilanU in Ith.
Score hy Innings:
Sioux City S 0(100132 110
Tul.-, 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 23
Summary Runs: Harbor. Larl, Outer
Kara, Metz, S; Rnbison, .1; Marr, Wat
son, Connelly, Davis, S; Brnnnoii, Spell
man. Errors: Metz, Marr, Glaser, Burke,
Todt, Lukanovic. Two-base hits: Ulaser.
Roblson. Uavts. T,ea.rd. Watson, (uery,
Thompson, Connelly. Home run: lavl.
Sacrlllce hits: ilarr, Ulaser, Spcllman.
Harbor. loub!e plays: Query lo Mats
to Leard and Jletx; Leard to Metz; l.eard
to Onterffard to Metz. Runa and bits:
! Off Lukanovic, 7 and- 12, in S innings;
off Haushland, 3 and o. In 3 Ir.nlnKs;
off Olaaer, fi and 10, in S innings 1'irxt
base on balls: Off Lukanovic, 3; off
Ulaser, 3: off Haushland. 4. Struck out:
By Lukanovic, 5; by 01aer, 3: by Haush
land. S. Hit by pitched ball: Met by
Lukanovic. Left on bases: Tulsa, 8;
Sioux City, 15. Time of game: 2:13.
Umpires: Buckley and Burmide.
Second Game:
SIOUX C1TT. ! TULSA.
AB.H.O.A.. , AB.II.O.A
Har'or, cf 3 0 2 OlCo'cly, ft i il 8 ti
I.eard, 2b 1 0 1 a.Th'son, 8b 3 0 1 9
OB'g'd, ss 3 0 1 1 'Burke, 2b 2 10k
Metz, lb 10 4 0'Oavis, rf 2 0 2
Ro'son, If 2 1 1 0'Todt. If 2 10 0
Marr, 3b 2 0 0 1. Bra'on, -b 1 1 6 0
Vafn. rf 2 0 1 lHevlnsr. o S 3 3 V
Gra'am, c 2 0 2 0;M'G'n!s. ss 2 0 0 J
Tesar, p 2 1 0 lfAlb'ese, p 2 1 0 i
Totals 17 2 12 1 Totals IS 6 IS 6
(Called acaount darkness.)
.Scone by Innings:
Sioux City .i 2 0 0 0 03
Tulsa. i 0 0 0 x 3
8umrar,;Rtin8: Leard, Robison, Con-1
nally, Davis. Todt. Krror: Leard. Twu-
base hits: Robison, Brannen. Home run.
Todt. First base on balls: Off Albanesa,
4; off Tesar, 2. Struck out: By Albanes,
3: by Tesar, 1. Left on bases: Tulsa, 6;
Sioux City. 4. Time of game: Fifty-five
minutes. Umpires: Buruside and Buckley.
The Diivc-It-Yourielf. local iiiy
the A champions and City leauii
pennant winners, fcrorcd another
victory in the inter-city series yes-
lr.-it.iy at I ort Omaha w hen tney ie-
fcaiid the huuin Clothiers of Fre
3 ii'nin, aii:mu to the state title, hy
.'i tl;p core of 5 to I.
i .! Scldon Smith, a Un-al hurlcr and
l.tst cam the M.ir slab artict of
the Tin-l.iit. tiimird ltii firmer
teammate 'U-id.iy and tvent
down in dt'fcut. Smith was tmuvhrd
for nine hits, hit one und issued three
walks, uIiIioiikIi lie f.-.nucd 10 01 his
former teammates.
The Frenmtiters were unablr t.
touch the delivery ft Dewey l.a.
the '1 in-LiiuirV hurlcr, who returned
home from the east Friday, where
he has been aitrndiiii: college. Law
allowed but four hits, including a
double by Atollonee and a triple hy
Fritz. He whiffed 10 of th; visitor
end issued hut two free passes.
Maloncc was the first man to se
cure a hit olf l.awV delivery, that
coming in the sixth frame aiier one
man was out. The 'i'iti-Liizics
tiarted the scoring in the first frame
when they (.cut three runners across
the plate on two hits, a walk, a
passed ball, a stolen base nd an
error. Singles by Kudlacz, S. Felt
man and King gave the Drivers an
other in the fourth and a hit bats
man, a single by King, a sacrilicn
by Murphy and a passed ball netted
them another in the seventh.
A single by Krupinsky and a
three-bagger by FriU netted the vis
itors their only tally in the ninth.
A shoestring catch by Krupinsky
and two great catches by Bromson
featured for the Fremontcrs.
Following is the game in detail:'
PRrVFMT-YOUR- SONIN' CLOTI1IKHS.
SELK.o. D.1I.O.A
AB.H.O.A. Romln. Sb 3 0 10
Pta'lak.-Sh .1 0 0 4'Mal'nee. ss 3 111
Ke'nian. cf 1 1 2 0 Kru'sky. If 4 1 1
Saints, 7-5; Miners, 8-0.
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 18. St. Joseph tool!
both games of the double-header here
today, winning- the. first contest In 10
Innings by a 7 to 6 score, and rapturing
the second struggle S to 0. The twin
defeat brought the Miners' total to cine
straight losses. Scores :
First game.
ST. JOSEPH. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A. ' AB.H.O.A.
Brown, ss 4
Bnatty, lb 6
FM'D d, cf 5
Fisher, rf S
Cor'idon, If 4
M'D'ld, 3b S
Nufer, 2b 6
Handler, o 4
M'ColI, p 5
3 1 4!C'ensen, cf 4
0
3 2
1 3
3 4
2 0
3 6
1 5
2 1
Totals 43 17 !
Ha'lton, Sb 5
R'ertson, ss 4
Willi'ms. p 2
Berger, p 2
Mueller, rf 6
Speaa, If 6
Bourr. lb v 6 3
Corgan, 2b 3 1
Black-ell, o 2 1
Smith, c 2 0
xWIndle 0 0
xDoyle 1 0
King. 2b r 4
Murphy, rf .1
I hunty. c 4
Pascal, s 4
Ke'mnn. lb 4
Kud'z, If, 0 4
Laws, p 3
Langer, If 0
3 4 ii Harvev. lb 4 0
0 1 d.Krlts. i f 4 1
2 10 f Itronson, 2b 4 0
0 1 2 Miller, o
0 8 ivsmlth, p
10 0 Struve. cf
0 1 4!
fc o Totals
4 Oil ii
3 0 0 :i
2 1 1 U
31 III i
Totals 41 13 30 13
xWtndell ran for Blackwell in sixth.
xDoyle batted for Berger In 10th.
Score by innings:
St Joseph 0 00113100 17
Joplin 0 06000000 06
Summary Runs: Brown, F. McDon
ald, Fisher. Corrldon. Ivufer. Handler.
McColI, Christensen, Hamilton, Robertson.
Williams. Mueller, Corgan. .Errors?
Corgan, Brown Blackwell. Two-base hits:
Williams. Robertson. Corgan, Bourg. Sac
rifice hits: Corrldon, 2: Christensen,
Hamilton. Earned runs: St. Joseph, 4;
Joplin, 5. First base on balls: Off Mr
Coll, 6; off Williams. 3; off Berger, 2.
Struck eut: By McColl. 3; by Williams,
4: Dy Berger. 3. l,ert on oases: nt.
Joseph, 16; Joplin, 14. Wild pitches: Mc
Coll. Williams. Hits and runs: otr Wil
liams. 12 and E. in 5 1-8 Innings. Losing
pitcher: Berger. Umpires: Fltipatrick
and Decker. Time or game: z:iu.
Second game:
ST. JOSEPH. JOPLIN".
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Brown, ss 3 2 0 (SI ChTn'n, cf 8 0 2 0
Beatty, lb 4 0 0 0 Corgan,3b 3 2 12
F.M'D'd.cf 2 0 1 0 R'b't'n, ss 3 0 0 0
Fisher, rf S 2 2 0 Wll'ms, If 3 1 0 0
Corld'n.U 8 1 4 0 Mueller, rf 3 1 1 0
M.M'Dd,8b S 1 1 OiSpeas, 2b 8 14 1
Nufer, 2b I 14 ! Bourg, lb 1 0 6 1
Owens, o 3 1 0 0 Smith, e 2 0 4 2
Adams, p 2 0 0 0 Doyle, p 2 0 0 2
Totals' 26 8 18 8j Totals 23 6 18 8
Score by Innings:
Ft. Joseph 0 3 1 0 0 15
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
(Game called at end of. slit h on account
of darkness.!
Summary Runs: F. McDonald. Fisher.
Corrldan. Corrldon, Nufer, 3. Krrors:
Robertson, 2, Speaa. Two-base bits:
Corrldon, Owens. Corgan, 2. Sacrifice
hit: Adams. Stolen base: F. McDonald.
Earned runs: St. Joseph. 3. Bases on
balls: Off Adams. 1; off Doyle, 2.
Struck out: By Doyle. 4. Left on bases:
St. Jossph, 6; Joplin, S. Umpires: Becker
ana t ttzpatricK, Time or game: 1:10.
American Association
Totals 30 7 27 10
Score by Innings:
Sonin Clothiers 0 0000000 11
Drive-Tl-Yourselfa .. .30010010 .15
Summary Runs: Krupinsky. S. Felt
man, King, belehanty. Kudlacz. Erron:
Mallonee. Stavanalk. Pascal, riiree-hiie
nit: rnia. iwu-uaue mi: amnoii'ie.
rlfice hlta: Mallnnoe. Murphy. Stolen b!?s:
Pascal. Stavanaik, 2: 8. Feltman, 2; Kim.
Harvey. Passed balls: Miller. 3: Dele
hanty, 2. Hit by pitehed ball: S. Felt
man. First base on balls: Off Smith, 3;
off Laws, 2. Struck out: By Smith, 10; by
Laws, 10. Left on bases: Drlve-It-Your-selfs,
S; Fremont, 4. Time of game: 1:40.
Umpires: A. Moran behind the plate,
Mogonson on frases, -i
Plestina-Pesek
Bout Probable
New York, Sept. IS. A match be
tween Martin Plcstiua and John Pes
ek promises to be the opening in
the wrestling season of Gotham and
the first to be staged under the su
pervision of the new state athletic
commission. It is understood Tex
Rickard will promote the match at
Madison Square Garden.
Both Plestina and Pesek have been
approached by Rickard for their
terms. It is understood the Madi
son Sauare Garden management will
hold a number of wrestling matches
this winter and offer free competi
tion for championships in all class
es. They will be conducted on a per
centage basis, as in the case of box
ing matches. ,
There has been no rush for
wrestling licenses iii New York so
far. It is said Jack Curley does not
intend to stage matches this winter
and the field will be open to Rick
ard and the clubs. Under the su
pervision of the new commission,
Gotham is expecting a new deal in
the wrestling game this winter and
renewed interest in the sport, as a
consequence
Sidney Marksman
Wins Gun Medal
Camp Perry, O., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Another member
of the Nebraska Rifle team, John O.
Harshmau of Sidney, has won the
expert's medal at Camp Perry.
Harshman used a shotgun and
broke twenty-three blue rocks out
of 25. only 21 being required for the
medal.
Dr. Rilcv, team captain, and L. G.
Thompson of Wisner, have both
qualified for the medal several times,
but had no official scoring cards up
while doing their shooting. Both
are experienced shots, however, and
will have no difficulty in making the
required scores to win the award.
The Ccrnhuskcrs are shooting in
a number of matches conducted by
the National Rifle association, and
are showing considerable improve
ment in handling the ruic.
First game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis ...7 18 2
Louisville 4 11 2
Batteries: Petty. Bartlett, Cavet and
Dixon: Sanders, Wright. Tloob and
Kcherv
Second game: R. H. E.
Indiana noils 0 7 4
Louisville 6 11 1
Batteries: Caret and Dixon: Wright
and Meyers.
First game: R. H. E.
Milwaukee 4 13 2
Kansas City 2 8 0
Batteries: Oearin and Lengstock; Cart
er and McCarty.
Second nms: R IT. E.
Milwaukee . 4 11 4
Kansas City 8 II 2
Batteries: Ames and Skiff; Graham.
Llngrel and Lewis.
First came: K. H. e.
Toledo 5 S 4
Columbus 11 11 .1
Batteries: McCnllouKh. Avres and
Schauffrl: Xorthrup and Hartley.'
Second came: R. It. E.
Toledo 1 12 O
Columbus 0 7 2
Batteries: O'Xeil and Jacob: Haid.
Maran and Hartley.
R. If. E.
Minneapolis .2 t 0
8L Paul 0
Batteries: -' Perritt. Welneoke. Hchauer.
C Williams and Crosby; Hail and' Allen.
Marines Win Two
More Events
m
National Shoot
Camp Perry, O.. Sept. 18. The
United States marine corps scored
two more victories yesterday, landing
the National Pistol team match and
lie National Individual Pistol match
of the National matches. The ma
rines won the team match with a
score of 1.318 out of a possible 1,500.
United States infantry was second
with 1,287 and the marines, number
two, third with 1.274.
The National Rifle association pis
tol team match went to the United
States infantrv team number 1. with
a score of 1,337 out of a possible
1,500.
On the shotgun range. John Tay-
lor, Newark, O.. broke 81 out of a ,
possible 100 with a 410 gauge shot
gun, said to be the biggest score ever
made with a small caucre ffun. f
4
f
