Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 14

THE OMAHA RTNDAT BEE: SEPTEMBER 30, 100(1. i 1 SIOUX ERRORS COST A CAME Onaka Taki Enoaeh Without a Hit in Tint Innioe to Win. SEVEN MORE SCORED FOR GOOD MEASURE lMlr flit safely Tklnrfu Times, bat f.ead Rapport Holds the along nm to Three Earned Runs. SlOl'X ITT, Sept. Hloux City's huge buitrh rf errors, coupled with a base on balls, netted Omaha four rum and the gams In the first Inning today, the final core 11 to 3.

Jackson pitched a fairly good game throughout, but Omaha had no trouble In scoring, despite the fact that he struck out thirteen men. Mo-Neeley wax hit harder than Jsckson, but had good support. Score: OMAHA. AH. R.

II. O. A. K. Howard, lib 0 ii 1 0 Autrev.

If 5 2 1 J'errlng, 3b 5 2 i 1 1 1 Welch, rf I 0 0 Pnssey. rf 4 1 2 fi nolan. 1.1 0 Uondlng. II. 4 2 0 Twsinsend.

4 1 0 0 IfcN'eeley, i 4 0 Totals 42 nun 10 siorx CITY. AB. R. C). 2 0 1 fi a I A.

1 0 I Ii 0 i I Campbell, If. Hheehan, 3b. Nohlit, cf Weed. 2b Corbert. Heater, onahue.

Pettli, Jackson, 5 4 4 4 4 Total Sioux City 13 ...1 1 0 II 0 1 0 IV- It ...4 0 3 II II 0 1 1U Omaha Earned runs: Sioux City. Otnshn. Two-bse hits: Campbell -). Sheehan. Nob-Ht, Corbett, Jackson.

Aiitrey, Perrln, Mi-Neelcv. Hnme runs: Autr-y. Bas.v. L(-ft on bases: Sioux City. 11: Omaha.

7. Stolen bases: Sheehan. Oonding 2. 8uciifl.ee hit: Townsend. Ht on balls: Off Jackson.

iff McNeeloy. 2. Struck out: By Jackson. 13; by McNe-ley. 5.

Time: 1:20. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 7V. Champa llrat Lincoln. VI)M MOINK8.

Bet. 29. Kddle Cicc tie. pitching stellar hall, won his game fioni Lincoln tndav hv score of 4 to 2. A double-head will be played Sunday and that will close the season.

Score: DE8 MOINES. AB. 3 2 It. 1 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 11. O.

A. E. 10 0 0 14 3 0 021 12 0 0 15 10 0 0 0 0 tl 1 0 0 0 10 0 110 0 1 1 fi 1 17 11 1 11. O. A.

E. 0 2 0 1 14 0.1 1 1 II 0 2 10 0 11 2 3 1 onto 0 1 4 0 I 1 2 1 01 i 1 3 0 5 24 16 Mowrey, If Magoon, 2b Andreas, rf, ss. Welday. rf Hogrlever, Leary, ss Schlpke, 3b Sabrle. lb Wolfe, cf.

Clcotte, 4 LINCOLN. AH. R. 4 it Ketchem, McKay, lb Davlrlson. Fenlon.

rf Thomas, lb Gagnler. sa Steen. 3b Rogers, Maddox, Total! Des Moines 3 3 ....31 ...1 1 ...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I I 0 12 Lincoln u.a1.n Vi i.i yntnn Mnvrpv ii un it. (2). Mngoon.

Andreas, Welday. hlta: Fenlon (2), Hogrlever. Double pljy: Clcotte to Andreai. to Sabrle. Bases on balls: By Maddox, by Clcotte, 1.

btrutk out: By Maddox. by Clcotte. 2. Hit witn pitched ball: By Maddox. by Clcotte, 1.

Passed ball: Rogera. Wild pilch: Maddox. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Edlnger. Attendance: too.

Pnehlo Taken a Pair. DENVER. Sept. 'JO. Pueblo defeated Denver here today, taking both games of a double-header, before one of the amaliest crowds of the heason.

In the first came the visiter had things all their own way and hit Wright almost at will, while the locals could not solve Morgan's curves to any extent until It was too late. In the aecond game, Reynolds, a new lecrult, pitched for the locals, while Btlmmel officiated for the visitors. The latter held Denver safe after tha first Inning, but Rey. nolds waa given poor support, besides being hit hard. Game was called In the eighth Inning on account of darkness.

The same teams play a double-header tomorrow. Tho core, first game: PUKBLO. AB. R. Cook.

If 6 2 McGilvray, cf 5 1 Bader. 2b 3 Melcholr, rf 4 2 Elwert. 3b 4 1 Will, lb 3 0 Virgil, sa 4 0 TonnMnan, 3 1 Morgan, 4 H. PO. A.

K. 2 10 0 2 0 0 12 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 I 0 0 7 0 0 2 110 12 27 11 0 H. PO. A. K.

1 0 0 I 14 0 2 1 0 0 I 2 10 1 2 4 3 1 110 0 114 0 0 112 2 2 0 12 27 IB 4 0 2 3 0 0-8 0 12 0 0-7 I Totals 35 7 DENVER. AB. R. Belden, If Smith, ss Randall, Russell, 7alusky, Mcliale. Davis.

Reddlck. 8 fi 6 ..37 Totalis tlenver Pueblo Stolen base: Wright. Belden. Bader fonneman. Sacrifice hits: Bader, Illll.

Two-base hits: Melcholr. Randall, Klwerl. Russell. Three-base hits: Klwert, McOil-Trav, Randall, Zalusky. Flrat base on balls: Off Morgan, 4.

Struck out: By Wright. 3: by Morgan. 5. Hit by pltchel hall: Tonneman. Double plays: Smith to Reddlck to Russell: Bader to Virgil fo Hill (2).

Ift on bases: Denver. Pueblo. 4. Tlmi: 1:35. Umpire: Van eickel.

Bcore, second game: PUEBLO. AB. R. H. O.

A. E. Cook. If 3 2 0 0 VcGllvrty. cr 4 3 110 Sader.

3b 4 112 1 elcholr, rf fi 1 1 1 Klwert. 3b 6 2 2 14 Hill, lb fi 1 1 Vigil, as 5 10 4 1 Tonneman. fi 1 3 2 timtnel. 5 2 2 0 2 Totals 44 12 15 21 11 DENVER AB. H.

I 2 1 4 1 0 o. A E. 0 1 I 3 I 2 0 olden, tnith. ss andnll. uasell, 11....

r'elgart, McHale, IrHVls. pajp-e, Reynolds, II 0 1 3 1 4 Totals 33 ftieblo 0 lrnver 3 4 12 24 15 0 0 0 8 2 3 4- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 13 4 Stolen bases: Melcholr, Elwert. Two-lmse kits: Tonneman, Randnll, F.l'ert. R'isvell. n'hree-base hit: Belden.

First base nn tails: Off Reynolds. 1. Struck out: Hv Jieynolds. by Stimmel. 2.

Double pliy: tUckle Deata-Blcarh Team Wins. Tb Dents-Bleach 'team defeated the Cbrlstman. who struck out eighteen men. allowing no free base and only two hits. Soore: jienta-Bleach 0 0 0 0 ft 3 0 3 steal Eatate 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Batteries: Denta-Blearb, Chrtatman and Itoitera: Real lattato, Nordstrum and Mul.

Ima. Time: 1:16. Umpire: Fred Uale. Hot Old Uame. Out at Diets park Saturday afternoon the Old-Timers chewed up the boys.

18 to 11. in the hottest tame of the season. Many features marked ae game, principal among which were the tMuneroua errors made by both teams, the th to Husseti. la-ii on nai-s- iienver. JflttKbuig 0 0 0 2 0 3 04 1 not once aoie i uan 'ueblo.

9. Time: I'mpirt Van I Three-tuia hit: Nealon I quired ten yards in the tries Attendance- 54). Hummel. Alperman Pea. Stolen I Stanaiaar ot tho Teams.

liases: l.uimey. Ataloney U). Bases on h.si nes ends snd I'j'T-bliieur up today Ijiucolni 14 4 .611 f. a rH a ii i i 1 woa lla-hter than for several easins. but Trven-er .146 ajj: lilts: Off Leifleld, 8 In six innings; oft 1 1 Vu.

ClVv 14 -ISirKin. 8 In seven and one-half innings the speed of all the "VVh. I ti00ty Sfi -4 1-n on Imaes: Brooklyn. Pltt.burg. 1 tZJ? "D' ikille Dlav Eaaun iu aliisrnun harvest of points.

The line'iu Game today: Omaha at Sioux City, Lin- jordiit inn L44 UmmietT Km.l.2 NKBRAska-m HASTlKOS-e. oln Deo Pueblo at Denver. 1 A 1 I horrible Braving of TXnk Adam, who tried to cover aecond for the bard war hoy, tha presence of a lot of real end the fact that FYd Bradford the umpire, ee raped without a acratch. The game waa played for the benefit of "Old Hoaa" Row man and a good steed crowd contributed, foully and Clark did tha battery work for tha Old-Timers and flafrelder and Clair for tha hardware boys. Bug Davie on third and Will Henn In center for the Old-Tlmera did the etunt a they uaed to do, and both ware frequently given tha hand.

UAMRg I THE TIO AL I.EAtsl Philadelphia Chicago Break Ktf In Doable-Header. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. home team took the first game today by bunching hlta and the second, which was called In tha alxth Inning by agreement, waa won In a similar manner by the visitors. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO.

B.H.O.A.K. H.H O.A.B Tttaraaa, I nteaeem. Ik. 4 i Hoffman, 4 I I SSheraars. If.

4 1 I Schillts. rf 4 1 rhasre. I I StelnfeUl. Ik 4 I Tlnkar, 4 1 BranafleX, lb 4 lu.h, rt I Ma(ee. If.

I Sentell. Ponlls, ss. I Dooln, 4 linn. lb 4 111 Kilns, 4 1 I 1 Pf-leter. I I Sparse.

oaair i a a Tetala It (nil' Tetala 11 1 Batted for Pfelater In the nln. Philadelphia 0 1 0 II Chicago 0 1 0 0 02 Left on bases: Chicago. Philadelphia, Stolen bases: Hoffman, Dooln, Magee. Hheckard. Kvers.

Two-base hits: Magec. loln. Sacrifice hit: Fentelle. Double play: Magee to Dooln. Struck out: By Kparks.

by Pfelsier. 2. Bates on balls: Off Sparks, off Pfeister. 6. Time: 1:10.

I'mplre: Kegler. Hcore, seonnd game: CH K'AOO. PHILAPB1 PH1A. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.

Hoffman, I 1 I Sheckard, If. I 1 0 s-hiilta. till) hanre. till 1 Theraaa. I 1 I trourtnar.

lb. I 1 Prsruftel. lb I 1 I I.iieh. rf I fteimeidt. lb 1 1 Masoe, I Hwwler.

1 (is 0 Somalia, Kvcra, 2b 1 I Dooltn. Moral), I 0 fl PonoTan, Overall. I 1 Rlrhla, I T'llal. it 4 II I Tnlala 4 II 11 1 Chicago a 0 0 0 0 01 Phllauelphla 0 0 0 0 0 11 Left on bases: Chicago, Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Stelnfeldt. Schulte.

Sacrifice hit: Schulte. Double plays: Chance to Hoffman: Sentrlls to Bransfleld. Struck out: By Klchle, by Overall, b. Ba.es on balls: Off Richie. 2: off Overall, 1.

Time: Cmplrc: O'Day. Boston Wins from 4lnr-lnnatla. B08TON. Sept. 29.

In a loosely played game today, Boston won an easy victory irom Cincinnati. Score: BOSTON. CINCINNATI. A t. B.H.O.A.K.

Di'lan. 14 OHuaalna. I I I I 0 Tann.y. 4 lit bKHley, I fl I Hraln. 4 1 1 0 juda.

rf 4 1 Bates, rf 4 1 (I Smooth' 4 0 Howard, I lit 1 Lcbert. 4 1 onaut'ton, wti I I MrUan. 4 0 1 a 1 lameron. 4 12s Olnrroran, 4 1 4 1 Brnwn. 4 I I 0 uDral, lb tit 1 1 Ltnaama.

I 1 Maaon, I 1 Eaaick. 9 1 Tolala UITII Total II 4 24 11 I .00101021 -7 Brown, Dolan. Three-Hits: Off Mason. In Boston Cincinnati Two-base hits: base hit: Brain. seven Innings; off Kealclc.

2 in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Kelley. Deal, Tenney. Stolen base: Brown, Hugglns. Bawl on balls: Off Maaon, off Lindaman, off Eissick, 1.

Struck out: By Mason, by j.innaman, dv isasick, l. ooubie plays: Howard to Tenney; Corcoran, Hugglns to Desl. Hit by pitched ball: By Mason, by Essick. Time; 1:38. Umpires: Conway and Supple.

Kven Break In Kese York. NEW YORK. 8ept. 2 St. Loula spilt to- Polo grounds, each winning and losing gume.

Score, first game: NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B.

Shannon. 1 I 0 tO'Hars, 4 I I 1 Hrowna. lit 0 Burch. 4 1 c.ymour. Bennett, i Uraanahan, 1 1 Harry, 4 1 0 till 114 0 tits tilt 1 I 1 Kltiral4.

I 4 Murray, 4 rwrriin. I 4 1 Holly, sa 4 Mcuann. 4 lit tMarahall, 1 Dahlea, tit 1 'Noooan I hannlfan, lb. I 4 I tzimarmss. lb I aUGInnity.

p. I I OMcOlysn. I Totala II 27 10 I Tola la tl 4 14 14 I Louis a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 New York 0 0 2 9 1 0 0 3 Two-base hit: Marshall. Sacrifice hits: Shannon, Devlin, Zimmerman. Stolen baaex: Brown, Seymour, Fitagerald, Hara.

Bases on balls: Off McOlnnity, off Mc Uiynii, 1. Htruck out: By McUlnnity, by McGiynn, 7. Balk: McXJlynn. Left on bases: New York. St.

Louis, 6. Double plays: Seymour to Fitzgerald; Marshall to Holly; Omar to Mcdlynn to Holiy. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Carpenter and Kleni. Score, second game: ST.

LOl'IS. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K. Hara, I 1 1 Shannon, lilts Burrh.

cf I til OUKiwne. tits Hrnnatt. I 0 I uSaTmour, cf I I I Barrr. I 1 It Hraanahan, el 4 Murray, 1,0 I I OUsvlln, 4 I' 1 Hollr. aa I 1 1 1 1 Mcftaon.

4 I I Noonan. 2 0 4 1 Dablan, I Zlmerman, tb I 1 3 ISlranf. I I f'ronime, 1 1 0 I uWlltaa, I 0 1 4 Totala. 4 14 II 1 Totala (24 11 a New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 vjmiiv ni irn uj aiiarniffiii, Sacrifice hits: Browne. Nc nt.

Noonan. Stolen base: Seymour. Bases on balls: Off Wiltae, off Fiomme, 3. btruck out: By Fromme, by Wlllse. Hit with Ditched ball Shannon.

Passed ball: Noonan. Left on bases: New York, AO; St. Louis, $. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Carpenter and Klem.

Honors Rren nt Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, N. Sept. 29. Pittsburg and Brooklyn broke even in today's double-header.

In the second contest there waa a double change of batteries and Plitshuf had to cad upon the services of a third pitcher. Score, first game: PITTSBl'RO. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.

Hallmsn. 4 I 1 1 Caaay. 4 I Itanler. rf 4 tit Moloney, 1 Melrr. If 4 I 0 Lamlay.

4 1 liur, 4 111 Jordan, I 1 1 1 Ne.lon. I I I aMn arthr, It. 4 1 0 Uaarh. I Hummel, 1 4 He hey, 4 111 SAIparuaa. aa I I 4 Glbaon, I tit Bergen.

tit Wilna. 4 I 1 2 istrirblett, p. 1 I Batch 1 Tolala II It It I 1 Rlller. 0 Total! I 17 II 1 Batted for Bergen in the eighth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base Wagner.

Sacrifice hits: Ganley, Nealon, Leach, Gibson. Stolen 0 base: Nealon. Double play: Nealon to 0 Wagner. lefl on bases: 0 Brooaiyn, i. Bases on balls: Olf Htrick-ft I let t.

1: off illis. 3. Struck out: Bv titricklett. 3: by Willis, fi. faseed balls: Bergen.

Rlller, 1. Tims: Umpires Emails and Johnstone. Score, second game: BROOKLYN. PITTS BIRO. B.H.O.A.B.

B.H.O.A.B. Caeey. I 1 I Hallsian. cf. 4 1 1 Maloaor, 3 I 4 Camay, 4 tilt Luailey, I tit Ii Meier, rt .1 lilt Jontan.

lb. I ft 1 w'trner, 1 I Mt-larthy, If. 4 I 0 0 Net loo. 4 1 I Hummel. 4 tli Leach, 4 tile Alpernus.

si I I I KHchep. I 1 I Hitler, I 1 4 Pain, I I ft I Hereon, lit Phelps. tilt Kaaon. I tLelfUld. I an Itm.

I I tLeeeor. I 1 4 Tetala II tf It I iior.e I Vlarke 1 Abstain i a Tstala 14 I It 11 Batted for Pelts In the seventh. Batted for Leifleld In the seventh. Uatted lor Leever In the seventh. Rrnnblia i I 1.11 1 1..

r. I Plsyed. Won. I.st. Pet.

Chicago 14 118 SK New York .7. 147 93 54 1'ittsburg bi Philadelphia 14S 7o 79 .170 Cincinnati 14V 64 66 BruoHiyn 14 t' St. IaiuIs 18 Si boston 7 3-" No games Sormal Wlaa at Nebraska Illy. NEBRASKA CITT. Sept.

lSleclal Telegram.) The Htate normal foot ball team from Peru defeated ths high school foot ball team this afternoon bv a srore of It to ft. The game waa played under the pew rulea. Prof. Howie of Peru and John Golden Nebraska City aatetl aa erSciala. NAPS LOSE CRITICAL GAME Hirhlwderi Win Final Game of Series bj core of 4 to 1.

VISITORS BUNCH HJS NEAR THE END nerahard la Touched Ip Thirteen Times la Klstht lanlaas Three Other American Postponed. CLEVELAND. Sept. 29. New York look the final game of the series from Cleveland hy bunching hits off Bernhard.

Score: NatW YORK. CLEVELAND B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K. Conror, 1 11 (U'affrn. 4 116 Koalar.

lit IStnTall. 4 111 rihartaifl. aa. 4 I STurner. aa I baa.

117 I Lajola I 4 4 1 1 I 3 tut lit A 'J i 4 A I I Wllllama, lb. 1114 trontaltnn. rf 4 Import, I I 1 vrilrlt. rf I Hoffman, 4 I 1 Roaaman, lb. 4 Thosiaa.

4 1 Clara I P. I I 1 Orth. 4 1 1 0 Barnhart, Haaa. Tolali 1114 17 11 O'Bemla Tolala 17 1 1 Batted for Bernhard In eighth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 04 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hits: Off Bernhard.

13 In eight Innings; off Hesa. 1 In one inning. Two-base hit: Conroy, Williams. Three-base hits: Flick. Hoffman, Laporte.

Sacrifice hits: Lajnle. Keeler. Stolen base: Flick. Orth. Double plays: Williams.

Elberfeld to Chase. Bases on balls: Off Bernhard. off Orth, off Hess. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, New York.

11. Struck out: By Bern-hard. by Orth. 1. Time: Umpires: Connolly and Hurst.

Oaaaea Poatponed. At Chicago Washington-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. At Detroit Detroit-Philadelphia double-header declared off; rain. At St. Louis Boaton-St.

Louis game jxist-poned; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost.

Pet. Chicago 14S Wl li .15 New York 146 87 6 .5 Cleveland 14; Philadelphia 152 7 St. Loula 142 73 9 .514 Detroit 143 hH 74 .483 Wahlngton 14f. 53 2 Boston 147 4 101 .313 Games today: Washington at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis.

Two Games at Diets Park. The Diets Athletics will play the Ramblers and Coronss this afternoon at Diets Park, the first game to be called at 2:31 Following la the lineup of the first game: Diets. Position. Ramblers Strong Rice Wahl In man Kill Horan First Second Third Short Left Center Williams Cavenaugh Rhine Neil Tut tie Corrigan Swift Bhamhlen McMahon Coronas. Ferster Bogatts Hatchen Murphy Rhine Bandu Smith F-ngllsh Mokry Llneup.

second game: Diet rosuion. Pitch Hunter Yniina i I Second Knight Anderson. Piatner Townsends and Strollers. The Townsend Gun Company team will again play the Strollers this afternoon on the grounds at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. The Townsends defeated the Strollers once this season.

The lineup: Townsends. Position. Stroller. Barr Left Schnelderwlne Catch Daugherty Third McAndrews Second Barto Troup Howell Neno Short Munen i enter Plerson First Pitch Weberg Right Game called at 2 p. m.

Bine Sprlnas Wlna Close Game. BLUE SPRINGS. Sept. 29. (Special 1 Tli.

1 1 1 a SnHnr. hell teem iit i a nAarlM iiIdv In fli fust amme. to 4. ATHLETIC AT IOWA IXIVERMTY Trackmen Get Badges and Trials Making; for Foot Ball Team. IOWA CITY.

Sept. 29. The Board of Athletic Control of the State University of Iowa has decided to grant to the men who make a creditable showing in the cross-country running this yesr the right to wear the university emblem letter adapted to that particular style of sport. Regular cross-country runs are to be held three times a week until Thanksgiving dav. when the final run of the year, upon whioh It will determine the award of the Jerseys will be held.

As granted to tne cross-country mnu. me i ll'SaS' fnimh athletic field over a prescribed course of five miles In length, finishing at the point of starting. Aaminsion to me grounds will be charged and an attempt made to make it one of the athletic event of the year. The flrat ten days of the foot ball seu-son have been productive of nothing but discouragement to the athletic coaches and to the student body in general. In tne preliminary acrlmmage work all of the available men have been tried out In the positions for which they seemed qualified, with the result that none of them have shown any particular evidences of brilliant ability.

It seems to be pretty well settled now that Kent and White, two members of last year's team now eligible, will be shifted from their old positions to new ones. Kent has been used consistently at halfback In ex-Captain Chalmera' place, and White has been moved out to end. Frlttel. one of the substitute quarters on last year's team. Is being used as halfback, and Burgeman.

a new man who waa not out last year. Is being tried out In the pivotal position. Bejnls Is another likely candidate for field captaincy honors. Kirk, an accession from last year a freshman team, ia playing consistently at center. No man on the squad, however, hjs any call on any of the positions, and trie eventual line-up of the teams la vague In the extreme.

CORKHIIKERI DEFEAT HASTINGS Final cre oJ to 4 In Two Short Halvrs. LINCOLN. Sept. under the new rules, the foot bnll season at the I nlverslty ol Nebraski was Inaugurated today with a whirlwind victor, for the Comhuskers over Hsstlngs cnllop-e. the final score In short halve resulting to 0.

The Cornhuskers out weighed and out generaled Hastings, but the siie of ths score waa highly graUfyiiig to the Nebraska coach. Fostoi. wno hud not anticipated a total of more than thirtv points. Much of the Interest centered in the use of the forward P- The CornhuoUers resorted to this play frequently, fix limes it resulted In substantial and ton." times the pass went astray and Hastings captured the ball. Nebraska surest ground gainer was by virtue of the rule permitting the center to pass the ball direct to i.ce of the hacks.

louowing wim-n einiilit aim a swinging nnis Iilu) I I eff either of the tavUlf positions, nettini, I 'almost invariably gains of from rive to fifteen vards. The Cornhuskers were neia unit- on downs, while Hastings wis p-iac L. nowiu. Chlldsr IkalBupks L. fi K.

RuaMll Matto L. T. R. 's fooke, Llfle L. Smlin Bsnodlct.

Mrpnnald. Orala 1 Knape. nVhaildl k. H.R. l.ayiww Llttla.

Craig L. ML Llsmpitun Msaon (C V. V. HiUunsul 01 Touchdowns: Little tS), rVl.niitit ill. Miein 2), Benedict.

Drain. Ooals Cooke 5i, McDonald. Time halves: Twenty riiinules. Fred IV Cornell of IJncoln. Umpire: C.

W. Ki vin of Uo-coin. Hnovkont Blow Is ratal. EVERETT. Sept.

Juliuiiie Crow, prise fighter, died today In his dressing room aa a result of a knock out hlow received lu the thirteenth round last nlshi la match before ths Eveistt Athlttie it-ih. with Hilly Siisllham of San Frsnciecn. He was struck over the kidney and eiiioiacn and did no! rerm-er consciousness. Hmitlham la under street. Hitiii at iioni, rin ti Defeats relfthton'a fteroad Kleien In Openlna of foot Ball Benson.

The lix'Sl foot ball season waa given nn suspicious opening yesterdsv afternoon at Creighton university campus when the (Una hit High school team won from the second Crelahton team, by the score of to 6. Creighton falling to kick a goal aftr Its touchdown. The operation of the new rules In a regular game seemed to make but slight change although the possibilities were spparent. The teams bail not been sufficiently coached on the new rules to have made any difference except that the ten-yard requirements forced each to Hk oftener and this made a more open game. The high school tesni was the lighter of the two but played a plucky game, the ends being especially active and sure on their tackles.

The Creighton captain relied too much on the full back, McOirl and when he was ruled off for roughness, the team was considerably weakened and could not score, although the ball was In high school territory most of the second half. Both score were made in the first half, the high school eleven making theirs on a thirty-five yard run. through a hole In the tackle, by Neville In Just seventeen minutes after play waa started. A goal was kicked, making six for the high school. Creighton braced after this touchdown and by straight plunges MrOJrl was forced across the line five minutes after the other touchdown was made.

In the second half the high school men had the advantage of the wind at their backs and tried to make use of this, but the punts, as a rule, were foszle and scarcely crossed the Una of scrimmage. Creighton, with a good punter, had not used this advantage in the first half. Creighton has a aturdy lot of players on tha second team which give Coach Cav-anaugh some good material for his first team to practice against. Some of the second team have god prospects of making the 'varsity this year. O.

H. B. CHBIOHTON. L. H.

MrKlttrlck T. B. W. Dnnahus Latcnaar L. O.

It. Connollr MrWhlnnoy c. Donahue Napie a.L. Barratt Nerllls R. T.

L. Dwrer rrn It. B. Oorrlxan Hoamaa Q. Q.

Cuban HTla u. H. L. Donovan Clartrs B. H.

It Molllrk Johnson n. r. McOirl Referree: Brome. Umpire: F. J.

Ellison. Timers: Dwyer and Puttman. Time of halves: 26 and 20 minutes. Touchdowns: McOirl and Neville. Score: High school, Creighton, 6.

Harvard Defeats Williams. CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 29. Harvard defeated Williams, 7 to 0, In the first foot ball game of the season, a touchdown and a saiety contributing the points.

The ef- im or me new rules was soon Shown in the quickness In which the game was i played, not a minute being taken out for injuries, wnne rougn playing almost eiiurciy aosent. Princeton Wins from Vlllanova. PRINCETON. N. J.Sept.

29. Princeton university foot ball tesm opened Its season here today by defeating Vlllanova college in a fairly well played game by the score of 24 to 0. Penney Defeats I.ehlgh. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

29. The foot ball season here was opened today under the new rules, with a game between Pennsylvania and Iehlgh, which the former won by a score of 32 to 6. WITH THE BOWLERS. Commercial Bowline Lesgse, The first week' round of the Commercial Bowling league schedule found the bovs badly in need of practice, many having jumped Into the game and rolled for the first time since the close of last season. The only tesm to muke a fair showing was the Falstaffs, with a total of X59 pins.

Captain Jay carried off hiph honors for the week with an average of Berber being a close second with 201. There la a large gap between second and third man, who is Stapenhorst of the Life Malts, with 176. Standing of the teams: Total Pins. WOP VM Won. Loot.

Falstaffs 3 0 Omaha Bicycle 3 jnoo 2SS 2421 2403 2407 22S4 Gold Tops 2 1 Black Kats 1 1 Life 1 Colts 1 El Caudlllos 0 8 Monte Chrtstoa 0 8 .6 2104 Dally News and Armours are still to roll. Schedule for next week: Monday Gold Tops vs. Falstaffs. Tuesday Life Malta vs. El Csudllloa.

Wednesday Colts vs. Omaha Bicycle Co. Thursday Dally News vs. Black Kats. Friday Armours vs.

Monte Chrletos. Following are the averages of those who rolled last week: Name. Ava. Kama. Ats.

Jar 201 White lit Benier Wl Lehman 1M Stapenhorst 1TI Hlnrlcka .1 1ST Mahoney 178 Qrotte lilt Solomon 171 roler t4 LaTlsns 170 Paierbarg 114 Baahr lit Walana 1M Monro 147 Nelson Ill Prlmoaa 147 CoutMIs 1M Huff 144 Klouck 14t McOea lit Voaa 141 carman lj Pamelas I4t Hamblet Crooks 141 Hull 10 Besella 141 Richards in Sutton Ill Orlalth 114 Drink water 141 Lefholti lit Havens Ill Matthea Hartkopf Ill Ray in Kurt 141 Worthies Tit Standing of the teams In tha Omaha Bowling league at the end of the aecond week: Total Played. Won. Iist. P.C. pins.

Stors Blues. Onlmods O. D. .667 5433 .50" LfiOO .500 .500 .601) .333 5196 6315 R174 61OT 613 Mets Bros Krug Parka Hamtltons Diets Athletics. Cudahya Detailed work of the teams P.C.

Strikes. Bprs Splits. K. Onlmods jb J4 33 O. D.

K.s 901 108 VJ 37 Stors Blues 88 110 124 Krug Parks Ml! 108 128 88 Mets Bros 10? 139 32 Hamtltons 847 111 116 S3 Cudahys S3 94 130 46 Diets Athletics .804 116 35 Schedule for the coming week Monday Ston Blues vs. Diets Athletics. Tuesday Cudahya vs. O. D.

K.s. Thursday Hamtltons vs. Krug Parks. Friday Onlmods vs. Metg Bros.

Individual standing: Cantos. Ave. Games. Ass. a.

n. Z14 Sprasus Nealo .1 tflMarblo 2'4 Benpele Ml Ma(ll) Ill Rernolda lWFruah it Penman lal Jobnaon 1M Potter 11 A. C. 117 Tracy leM'handler 1M blakeney Ill Wllllama Ill Oriffithe ISO 11. b.

Reed ltoUot Ik Weber 1X1 Brows 171 Wells ITIHiiafcss ITTCatt.srwood 171 Bnoell Sheldon (l)erde Hunttuiton Conrad Molynoaus Cochran Plfkerlnf Rempks Snderson T. I marine a Earp ('. J. Pranciaco. Krltarhsr Met 'asua N'orene hatelala Hartler Forsrutt Pninka Fanrher Fren.k F.

VESTS OS THE Rl's1G TRACKS tlxferd Wlna the Oriental Handicap at Oravesend. NEW YORK, 19. Oxford. a 20 to 1 shot, won the Oriental handicap. one mile and a quarter, at Hi svesend today.

defeating Running Water, in a drive with Good Luck third. Outcome, (lie heavily played favorite, ran last the entire distance and fin-iahed many lengths behind her field. Kentucky Beau, backed down from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1. on, i he Prospect handicap by three (engine. tiwnm.ariee: First race, about six furlongs: Firebrand won.

Optician second. Prince Frederick third. Time: 1:11. Second race, the King's Hlghwsr steeple-rhase, about two and one-half miles: Jimmy Lane won. Phantom seoond.

(jrandpa third. Time: 4:464,. Third race, the Prospect handicap, about six Kentucky Beau won, George fl. Davis second. Fantastic third.

Time: 1:1. Knurl race, the Oriental-handicap, one mile and a quarter: Oxford won. Running Water second. Good Luck third. Time: Fifth race, n.lle and a sixteenth: Oars-msn won.

Brasg second, Panlque third. Time: 1.47H- Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs: Cinld won. Glerham second. Herman third. T'-re: Seventh raie.

five and one-half fulinngs: Taunt won, Ksopahannrw'k second, landsmen th'ril Time: Sept. 2 at Iviiglas tsark First race, shout gig furlongs; Kotl won, I S't'iind. Dr. Young third. Time: SeMnd race, about six furlongs; Carol won fonny second, Orfcn Lady third.

lime: Third ISC, seven furlotigs: Ketl Gauntlet won. Miss orhclotis second, IJntlu third. Tine: 1 I'l'itfth ince. hamlicap. six furloiiRn: I'la-tiinii won.

Hector second. Marvel P. third. Tire: 1:15. Klflh race, six furlongs: .1.

W. O'Neill wini. llaushty second. Matador third, liie: Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: won. second.

Scalp lank tltlrd. Time: Ls'. MPT08 ISIT I MTF.D STATES Sir Thomas Will Deride Uneetloa of iBDiarr nanpaae naue Birrs-. ww vrmw s.ui-iw Thomas Upton. 'who arrived tonight on the steamer Celtic from Uverpool will Issue fourth chsllenge for the America' aof tes.

This will depentt upon the neveiopinen present visit to the 1 tilted Hts much Sir Thomas answered when questioned: "I will stop a short time In New York, hut must lie In Chicago' by next Wednesday. From there 1 shall go to Milwaukee. The question of my challenging again for the America's ptif, will depend on what develop later In my visit. I hope to have the opportunity to come here again." Later Sir Thomns talked at greater length on the possibility of challenging for the America's cup. The hope of Sir Thomas to life the cup lies in the rule adopted some months sgo by the New York Yacht club.

This rule provides that the boats which may contest for the cup shall hsve less water draft, smaller sail area and shorter overhang. The rule seems to eleml-nate the "freak" type of yacht from the contest and Sir Thomas says that he had enough of the freaks, if the new rule be construed by the New York club In the manner he thinks it will be construed. Sir Thomas does not see why he will not have as good a chance to compete and carry home the cup hs the defender here will have to retain It. 'It all depends." said Sir Thomas, "on the interpretation of the rule. I shall see the officers of the New York Yacht club Monday or Tuesday and talk the thing over with them.

I would challenge in a minute if the conditions seemed right. But I would never again try to lift the cup with a freak boat like the Reliance or the Shamrock. I have been In consultation with Messrs. Fyfe, Milne and aWtaon on the subject and they are utterly opposed to that style of craft. In fact I may say that the yrefuse to design another minety-footer under rules that ore more than fifty years old.

They refuse to stand the strain of sending such a craft across the Atlantic and risking the lives of its crew In a boat which la not fit, even intended for such a voyage." Being asked for a definite statement about his authority to challenge Sir Thomas said: "I do not mean to be understood as saying or even Implying that I am empowered by the Royal Ulster Yacht club to challenge for the cup, but I come here uflly satisfied that if 1 shall find the conditions favorable and if there seems to be a reasonable chance for victory, the Royal Ulster Yacht club will be eager to have me challenge In its name after I shall have reported back to It my conclusions. "If I was In a position to do so, that Is If 1 could have a boat built that would have some show, I would Issue a challenge tomorrow. It Is the ambition of my life to take the old plate back home whero It belongs." Conreln at Friend. FRIEND, Sept. 100 Jack rabbits are now In the corral at Friend, which are being trained every day to teach them where the escapes are, and everything Is ready for Friend's seventh annual coursing event, October to 18.

The Missouri Valley futurity, with 109 entries, will be pulled off first. The grounds are in excellent condition and look like a well-shaven lawn. Arrangements have been made to sleep and feed everyone that attends, so no one need stay away thinking Friend cannot handle the crowd. A. Fisher of Wlnfleld, will Judge the meeting and O.

M. Wllhlte of Emporia, will be slipper, and this insures good, clean sport. One and one-third fare for the round trln from mints 300 miles from Friend. Army Wins frons Tufts. WEST POINT.

Sept. 29. Tho army foot ball team defeated Tuft college here today by a score of 13 to 0. Automobile Notes. H.

E. Fredrickson delivered a 1007 Bulck runabout to C. W. Carpenter of Tarklo, laaft week. A carload of Rambler touring cars and runabouts waa received at the Rambler salesroom here yesterday.

W. L. Ktily of the Travelers' Insurance company purchased a Bulck last week. This is Mr. Kllly's third car.

A carload of type 4 Ramblers was made up from stock nere last Thursday aud snipped to the Rambler agent at Hastings. J. 8. Duer. Charles Dack of Columbus purchased a Bulca louring car Friday last and drove the same to Clarlnda.

beture arolmr Lu Columbus, hi home. Amongst tne recent purchasers of Rambler macnlnea are E. M. Jaarquia, capitalist, at liaaungs; Henry Houman, Manning, William Vv eateriiug. Uulaitun.

and L. A. Rioaeua, Unooia. AU bougnt. the large touring cars.

C. H. Balliniter. one of tha wealthiest citisena of western Mebraaka. with Mrs.

itainnger, called at tue tuunoier store Ttiursuay, en route to Micniauu for a montn stay. Tney have oeou urlving a type 4 Ramnier tor three moniDs and are Highly plea ad with the same. The local management of tha Rambler Automobile company state their ambition is to reaun the century mar on iiumoui of cars soid. and it tne good weaUier con tinues lor aauiner six weeks Uieir ambi tions win be realised. The season nas been moat Dleajuiuf una from every ixnnt ol view, the must pieaaing periutps being tne diviuenas wmch will oe declared, to the stocKUuidera on December tl.

The Ratnoier Msgaxine, whioa la laaued monthly to anyone wno carta lor a copy, givea a detailed description ol the new itambier runaoout wnicu will be ready tor the market in tour weeaa. it is a lignt two-cyunaer car of about power, 'in new tour-cyiindsrs will also oe ready lor delivery In a mouth or mi weeks and promise to maae no Utile stir amongst, those uncreated in four-cyilnaer construction. One of the most thriving establishments handling automobiles in tho middle west is that owned by li. iu. srsdricason, wno waa ine first man to enter tne automobile busineaa In Omaha- Hits rapid Increase in tne slse of his business ia uue lu tne lact that Mr.

Fredricason'a knowledge of tne business has enabled hlmto aeieci each year irom among the best macmnea tne market afloros lor the price. Thia picking of winners has brought with it a prestige that naa resulted in such a constant and rapid Increaae in business that it now requires the aid of mora than a score of competent employes to conduct tne same. AS nis leaaing uiacmnc auu tot one upon wnicu ne is doing nis iwiitui business he nas selected tue uuica. ins thorough investigation that Mr. Fredrick-son made through all the principal fac tories of the east tins tail nas not resulted 1n a changs of machine, and ne win con tinue tne UU1CK ror nexi yeax.

mr. renorta the beat fall business in automobiles that he has ever had. He hus rex-eived and denvereu mresj wnuui ui machines in leaa than ten days and has averaged nearly two carloads a week for the past six weeks. One reason fur this la the fact that the cbangea from year to year are getting less every season, and buyers generally Judge what the new models are going to be by what the present cars are like and don't feel like missing the good fall roads by waiting for othar cars. porting Brevities.

That is a pretty fight between the Highlanders and Cleveland. The foot ball season is now on and at tention nihil be paid to the lung-bail tU warriors. Chance is luack In the game, despite, his bad knee. He got four hits out of live times at bat Friday. One Malhewson was not enough for New York.

MeUraw had two in the game Friday, both pitchers. No more base ball games lu Omaha this year in the Western league. With the games to be played al Sioux City Saturday and Sunday the season will over fur this year. The White So still have a neat lead 'n the race on which Mil eyea are centered. Unless Washington gels gay the pennant should be almost cinched uy Sunday nlKliU Rut vou never csn tell.

Look at the way the Naps are coiulnk p. The coming of jtie cooler weather is making the old tfuck shooters look up their lirearms sod. prepare for the coining of the Uue wiiiKSU. are aomewhut later thla year nam rormcriy, uecause the continued fine weather, but cold day or two will brlngthem down. Base ball play need not go tr Cuua this winter to I besu issued prolj ball, for an order has illng the of hsas ball until peui-e restored neverat man trips across Hie island, imi have all disbanded, sides alth the warring alters had planil l.i.i the local the players takl factions.

Balshot i.lo CULPRIT fin! THF WARPATH i i ib iiniu I ii Colored Das attempts Terrlhle I rlme nnd a- a Home, An iitildeijtlfled colored man spiutentlyl Ilmnli1 n. i i Mr Tuir eevini uuierciii crimes Friday afternoon In the vicinity of Tenth and Kavun streets ahd Incidentally the whole nelghbnhhood Into a state of excitement from which It did not re piver ror The negro wss first, dli-covcrVd by'ijn West man, who lives nenr ths ctvierf Terith'hiid Kt van greets rmci eruioija airs. Weattnun' S-yar-nld WtlThWr ejIcSaaV. into a.A-i,. but waa I by the mirtterqf th chltti, fltet- Ji t-T luT) uO Air.

yfb9- to of. I i not.iin"1,.gj-jri refusetf to Miccii lie was umh so rWii u1l (ttiil Hroys- hint Tty' her blcj iwlghhora. tort rVT Mrs Llier during tier ViserMlw tb entered her lop td boVofe. All mvft-HS'Vftl to'. soV old'coirn valued', nt miahrwnnvldely tq enraged at Vie pool resiilterof ils sfnea 47jjtt he rnnljVloiisI destro'tVdich 'fsi the tllshet In.

IlAtora tie lace tjurtajfis to tiSthe cafpets a'urf played gsieraTaW T'hevlctMjua of the negro's opera'Ucfi's wsje soci.it-d over the events ofthe tterVjotin i fvat they forgot, to telephone p. wfien DLerllves8avag ttnaicdi' aJely rjut he else, but the trail was cajld. jturd)fy Afternoon Jesse vStorrwfArrefctc'! ou' susplulon of havlnat brasT imp! gated rn tltsT cf lift, tut Was 1b-S as iyfrs. 'ystirtan and Mrs. tVjd nrit positively Identify i i NEW.

MILWAUKEE 4r iB tA MOrtrM lJd Oat aa First La icttlc Vioaat 4 flrat, the Pacific eoaat extetlrfonyif Thf Chlcaidn. Milwaukee St. Pllul rV)awTJI -thm 'ofiojhed 'October with tl! tbe land 'department tfcat ih. laf "Mobrldge, in tha -cbtiotry near Wal-worti DJ ajr4V.i4"netv tb Grand Cross-lir brle Zytt -tbl- MTasouH river. John ijndporiTieJ arvsenor and congress-pian of Minnesota, Oenertll 81 E.

Olson and rfi SECiDfcDlvY fllcre.nariMers Sold, More. $pjtfntQn your Money ar aiaav li Vi yy uw tuaiavci vau ouutv. I. aM -I etJ idelsf Now Wido Open; to Ak-Sar-Bea ViBitoM. )tyi'Sand "Maohin8Left, Which Outat; Interesting Prices.

)jfrt(Blfck Eat of. Pott Office. QUALITY vsi anhnsni apana4gaBsnssBanaaBauxssnnuannnnnnnssnsnuannnsBnannsss It i oXxnt with You? r'DTOsaBKet nest -acting, best built, best loqtf liig. sjb'6t st 'running two cylinder interest you sjsev s. iw vvryrw 'i i' 7'V -v in 11 H.

v' 1 Ffl EO RI ECS 0 1 SOROODARD-DAYTOdS Are conceded-i)' lt 'the grentet value ever offned. They coutaiu good atnreif of other high grade cars, beside those important one only-'lr fie AutomobHeo. Excluiivo features in all the found onl the tno6t stronKly to the motorlat who demandg the besti pW allgted twenty-five of these rar for 1907, and If' you are nt'tapWijig purchasing one for next season, tetter give ua your order now la tlit)vtred later. DeHghtfe Automobile TBJ4ifarnam ice cf he bv auction nnd J. H.

Cr ii.n 'if Mitchell, S. will oucllnnr, Th i Milwaukee proposes to errcl a roll nlhonse and lay out extensive freieht yards (t this plsce. Special rotes have be Mi nani'd fi-om all points In North and South Dakota CHILD IS, SICK SHORT TIME l.tttle line Dies Soon After rhsslclnn 'Reaches House of Ptomaine Pnlannlna. Ths funeral of Iine Alcxiunlci. iigcd i who died at the noire of her purcnis.

North Thlrt.e-sly.th street, Kriil.iy inornluK. took place Pitutdov niotn'nir family home. The child wns the iIiiukI ter, of J. A. Alexander nnd wife and hai r' Ick but a few days Thursday mnrn lt she complained of not fccllmr well, bin doctor not called until Prldiv, It was found sho was sufTcrlim with ac i'a, ptomaine noiaonlng, from wlith she a short time after the of th.

tihvU clan. She wus burled Lisin cn etery. Mr. Alexander, who works hi Hs Omaha White Lead works, said tii. ii.T lie nor his wife wss able to ascrl'ie tn.

Of the fatal Illness of fielr Unit Back. This Is ah aliment for Chamber Iain's Pain B.tlm has proven especial'? vslusble. In almost evc'y inslam. it aJ-fords prompt and permanent relief. Mr.

Luke LaOrange of Orange. says nf It: "After using a plaster and other remedies, for thr.e weeks for a bed lanio bucl(, I purchased a bottle of Cliambcrluln's l'aiti Calin, and two applications of It effected a cure." Bnllork. Vlslta Dhhliuan. United States- Marihsl Beth Puliiuk of South Dakota Is the guet of Mayor D.ihl-man, of whom he is on old friend. Marshal Hullock was formerly superintendent if a South Dakota and WCninlng formf vcsii ves and enjoys the personal and dose qualntance of President Roosevelt.

ai li whom he has lieen on several hnntliiK trip4 Marshal Bullock recently clceronsd Kismet Kooarvelt, youtiK son of Prnidrt Roosevelt, on hunting tour throtic'n liie "lack Hills. Rosenblnm Case Settled. Tha claim against tha Manawa Aiiiuhv-ment company and the Omaha A. Council Dluffs Street Railway company, gniwlcif out of the death of Lena' Hosc'tiulum. niw of the vicllms of 'the Fourth of July disaster st Lake Manawa.

has been settle I for $1,800. A report of the settlement mil filed In probate court Saturday bv her father, who Is the administrator of the the LEADER Satisfied Purchasers, More Than Any Gther Car Beinrf Received 1907 Model QTl (nori jrtf srl -S. ata una 502-4-6 CAPITAL AVENUE. Co. I others will mske ad.1rs.rs i 1,1, 11 ILL i.