Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 29

The Omaha Sunday Bee PART V. SPORTING SECTIOii PACES 1 TO 4. Always; Raad THE OMAHA DEE Best West 5 VOL. XXXVII NO. 10.

Nebraska Beats Dakota; Creighton Beats NEBRASKA GETS REVENGE Smothers South Dakota in Return for Lait Year! Humiliation. VISITORS ONLY ONCE DANGEROUS 'Tornhaakers Rnort im.Xo Trick, bat Stick Straight Foot Ball Captain Weller' ranting Featar. From A Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 8. cored rich revenge for last year'a humiliation, pilling up a score of 39 to 0 against the sturdy South Dakotans onthe Nebraska field this afternoon.

Without resorting to a single trick play, and sticking closely to straight old-time fcot ball. the.Cornhuskers were easily able to take the measure of a better team than held them to a aocre of 4 to 0 in lis HI. The visitors put up a plucky fight, however, and the game resulted far differently fr6m what the footers expected from the work of the first ten minutes Of play. Though overwhelmingly defeated, the northerners drew the very evident approval of one of tl largest crowds that ver watched an early season game on Nebraska field. They left at o'clock this evening in god condition and the consolation of having done their beat.

The result of the game bore out the estimate of the northerners Whltte-more. after he saw the Cornhuskcrs in action against Peru last Saturday, Nebraska played hard foot ball every minute of the game. In the last half the Dnkotuns sent a series of cold shivers up the spines of the rootrr by forcing the ball by straight line bucks from their own twenty-yard Una to the Nebraska twenty-five yard line. Her they resorted to a forward pass which was promptly nabbed by Cooke. Ootherwlse they might have escaped a shut-out, for the Comhuakers were near a panic, though fighting back desperately.

But once In possession of the ball Nebraska recovered Its nerve and managed to score two Nebraska's star was again Captain Welter, whose splendid punting gave the Corn-huskers two of their touchdowns. The husky captain also kicked a pretty goal from tho field In the second half, and was nlways able to make good gains either by lugging the ball through the opposing line, or by breaking around the ends or through the tackles. Hare and Simpson 1 did brilliant work for the visitors, especially during their spurt In the second half, being responsible for the greater part of the distance gained by the northerners. Nebraska's entire back field did good work, while ueitzer ana jonnson on me enas showed evidence of the atte ntloVi that' has been devoted to their positions by- Coach Colo. First Score a Flake.

Nebraska's first score, was in the nature of a fluke. After forcing the ball by steady plunging down to the flve-yard braska at length surrendered It on downs. A forward paae gave Brown a thirty-yard gain, but the play was not, allowed, the hall being brought back. A punt gave the Dlvskln to Nebraska. The ball changed possession a couple of times; Dakota's yinta gaining about twenty yards.

Wellar finally punted from the center of the field to the visitors' goal line. The punt was fumbled. Matters Jumped high In the air and knocked the ball over the line, where Harvey fell on It, scoring Nebraska's first touchdown. Welter failed to kick goal. Score: Nebraska, South Dakota, 0.

Kroger made tr- second touchdown, straight line bucking, aided by Weller's punts, carrying the ball well down Into the visitor's territory and giving Kroger the opportunity to carry It across with a center buck. Weller kicked goal. Score: Nebraska. 11; South Dakota. 0.

Latin kicked off to Matters on the thlrty-flve-yard line. Matters lugged the ball ten yards. Nebraska made distance once, but a penalty forced a punt. The Dakotans resorted to another forward pass, which Burnett caught and ran with It thirty yarda before being downed. A fumble lost ground for Nebraska, and Weller madrt a short punt to Simpson, who did some clever work fighting his way back with the ball.

Dakota could not gain consistently and Latin finally punted to the center of the field. Nebraska worked the ball back twenty yards, when Kroger broke straight through the line for a touchdown. Weller kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, IT; South Dakota, 0. Weller's Long; Pan.

Latin Licked off to Minor, who returned the ball twenty-five yards to Nebraska's forty-five-yard line. Minor carried the ball I ten yards In two downs, but a fifteen-yard penalty forced Weller to punt. The kick was the' sensation of the game, the ball silling full seventy-five yards well over the head of Coffey. The latter reached the ball after a long run, but fumbled It, and Collins fell on It for Nebraska's last tourhdown of the first half. Weller kicked goal.

The first score of the second half was a goal from the field by Weller. Nebraska worked the ball steadily down to the visitors' twenty-flve-yard line, where Dakota braced and Nebraska oould not gain In two downs. Weller dropped back and executed a pretty drop kick, tke ball going squarely between the p.ist. Score: Nebraska, South Dakota. 0.

South Dakota's spurt followed Weller's feat, the visitors taking the ball on a bunt by Weller following tho kick off. From the i tweritj'-'yard line they carted It back by speedy gains, Simpson. Hare and Oliver attacking Nebraska's center, guards and tackles fiercely for rood gains. Cooke finally secured the bal! on a forward pass on Nebraska's twenty-five yard line, over for the fifth touchdown. Kroger making It.

Weller kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 33; South Dakota, The final touchdown was scored by Minor, who broke away for a thirty-yard rha across the visiters' goal. 8core: Nebraska, 39; South Dakota, The score was the last of the gam. The lineup: KKBRA8KA. Jthmas-Ills Hrvif-lwtiig olli-Hrrr S'mm-Hsrt Hr Beatlor SOUTH DAKOTA.

-L I L.B. Bna-Tauiupua I L.T. 11 is LO R.T T. E. I Jisnaa Kaik BrUbla Uruws Uluaa Coltty Hr.

OUr LH I tt RUB I Wallr-ooa Ofiltlals: Referenee. 8tephens: unilre. Cornell; field Judge. Erwlu; head llneBiiiMii, Pionneo. Time of liuivrs twentv-tive and twenty minutes.

Touehilowns. llurv.y. 1, ruder Collins, M'nor, 1. dual from tho held: Wellor, 1. Uo.il from touchdowns: Waller, Minor, 1.

Lusty Bunch of Young Congregationalists Who Will Uphold Doane's Colors on 4- A 'if- BADGEHS FILL GAPS 5-f LINEUP Practice Work Develop Strous; Men for Several I'oxftlons. MADISON, Oct. B. (Special.) Two weeks of practice hnve now passed by, so that those who have watched the work each night can make some estimate as to the probable lineup that will be used by the Badgers In the games this fall. At center, Steihm, who was given a position on the all-western team by somee of the critics at the conclusion of last season, appears to have a hrild on the position, although he was not In his old position Thursday night.

It was the day of the rush and Coath Hutching issued the order that any man who remained away from the practice would not be put in the lineup again. Stiem did not get out to the foot ball field until late In the nftprnoon and the coach madee his word good by transferring lak-lsch, the big freshman crew man who has been working at guard. In his position. Iaklsch Is heavy and fast and may "give Stiehm a hard tussle( for the place, although it is generally conceded that Stiehm will play there this fall. At guards the coaches have been trying out three Huntley, who was In that place last' yeAr; Davidson, who played on the University of Indiana two years ago, and Iaklsch.

Jt seems to bee about a tossup between the men up to now as all the work done has been running through signals. Murphy, captain of the freshmen crew, is making a gallant fight for tackle and he should land It without the least doubt. Dltt-man, an old man, -la out for the other tackle position and should be given a place, although Boyle Is giving him a hard fight. One change has been made during the week and that is' the shifting of John Mess-mer, 'who was elected captain to succeed Charles Miller, who was barred on account of his studies, to right The big fellow is speedy, beating the other men down th? field on kicks with great regularity. At the other end of the.

line, Rogers, last year's end, Js holding down his old place. A better aspect oas been given the quarterback position during the lust week by the appearance of 'hree more men for a try at It. Srrlbner, the fast little basket ball captain, has reported and has been showing good form and- speed. Rogers of Milwaukee is also out for the position, ns Is Bartlert.of the same city. Fuslc, who has been played at the position for neaTly two weeks, is rapidly becoming accustomed to the work and shows slgrfB of developing Into a good man.

The coaches have been using Wiloe, who was tried at end for a few days, at right half and he may be kept there If he can keep up the pace? he has set. Ostoff has the fullback position clinched, while Schwalm and Culver are fighting it aut for the vacant half. Some disappointment was expressed last night when It became known that Arne Lerum and Earl Driver, both former varsity stars, who were depended upon for a portion of the coaching, would not assist Coach liutchlns has been trying a new play this week. It la culled the "pin wheel revolution," with one of the halves or the quarter cairylng the ball. Another Is what Is known as a mass twist, in which the quarter bluffs at.

going Into the line and then skirts one of the ends, hurling the ball to another player aa he is about to tackled. Fireside rharanlonaklo. The atn Interfered with the great game W'hi'-ii u'tts-scheduled to be plaved between the two Dieii base ball teams lust Bundav, ami the only Way they can now decide which Is the better team Is by fanning it over around the fireside this winter. tl Vf v. -W lv i rt.1V.'..1-1 e''i 4 i i.A".

-'V yfv'- 4 RHi HT TACKLE 811 AM HER U. ONE OP 1 I 1 I V-' jCREIGHTON DOWNS TARRIO Omaha University Proves Too Much for Missouri College. TWO THOUSAND SEE THE GAME Large Crowd and Ideal Oar Blake Auspicious the Opcnltlar of the Foot Ball Season far th Locals. Creighton, Si; Tarkio, 0. By superior all-around Work Cielghtoin overwhelmed the strong team from Tatklo Saturday afternoon at Vinton street park by the score of 31 to 0.

The game was marked by. a few brilliant dashes on the part of the Creighton eleven and hy dogged perseverance against heavy odJs on the part of the boys from Missouri. The game was a most auspicious opening of the foot ball season in and a crowd of abotft 2,000 rooters was out to See the blue and white down the proud colors of the Missouri eleven. Creighton management made a most popular move when it decided to Issue complimentary tickets to sll the students of the Omaha Hlgri school. The Invitation was accepted by a large number, and especially by the high school girls, who turned out In largo numbers, with the help of the regular rooters at the Creighton team, filled the west bleachers, part nf the grand stand; utmed solid liuealonif the east side of the field and filled numerous carriages and automobiles which were allowed on, the east side of the Peld.

Crelghton's band was on hand and from tts' posltlon In the middle of the" went bleachers kept the crowd Jollied up with a program of popular airs. Tarkio la Outclassed. It was evident from the first that the Tarkio team Iwas outclassed, an Immediately after the first klckoff the Creighton boys rushed the ball to the noith goal for the first touchdown In two minutes after play was called. The goal was missed. The ball then swayed back and forth In the middle of the field and went for a touchdown, which many thought was a safety, but the referee decreed otherwise, and the ball was brought out to the twenty-five-yard line, where it was kicked and cleverly blocked 'by McKenna, Tarkio recovering the ball.

At this stage Tarkio showed its best formvfor by the guards' back formations the ball wag rushed right" through the heavier Creighton lino tor about sixty yards to. the fifteen-yard line, wdiere Tarkio was forced to give up the ball and Brome. booted It down the field, where Donovan nailed it and scooted for a touchdown. Tarkio was not ablo to gain Its distance any more during the afternoon and It was only a matter of how many touchdowns Creighton could make In the allotted time. Brome Too Fast for Other.

Captain Brome of the Creighton team handled his men in fine 'fashion, tho only criticism being that he was a little too fast for the rest of them and often had the play away before they were ready, but that is a fait Incident to Jhe early season and will easily be corrected by Coach Bell, who seems to have all th players working hard. Bowman, left halfback of the Takwle team, seemed to be the star on that team and he was all but put out of the game near the end of the first half by a head-on Collision with the players' bench. In front of the grandstand. He was able, however, to resume the game In the second half. Weaver passed the ball In poor form for kicks and It was the usual occurrence for th fullback to have to pick, the ball from the ground on th pass.

This cost one touchdown at least and-probably several more. The scors: CR'ilUHTON. L.O...I. R.O LT R.T. ur.

L. H.B. TARKIO. C. O.

LT UK Waaver Wasnar ra VuTta Harmon Kruuehart'LJuk Smltk Purler Ward Klla t-Uvia Hendaraou Woyta Bowtms. Murruw Mf Kaua-6lvna Brom Hronak UH 11 Dovovan lagtrl-retmon U. r.B Murray Two a-mlnute halves. Bcore, Creighton, 34. Touchdowns: Dohovau (2), Marrin, Elevens, ilrenek and McKenna.

Referee: Captuln Ellison. Umpires: Dan Rutler and McPherson of Tarkio. Head lineman: Mor-Itanthaler. Llnesii.eu: Jack Mcdhane ana Kile. Goals kicked.

4. Timekeepers: Walker and Bestier. NW WAY OF ATHLETIC SUPPORT Moralnaatde ollege Will Tax Each Btndeat for Ibis Parpose. SIOUX CITY, Oct. (Special.

)-Morningsld college will continue the system of athletic support, Instituted with so much success last season. The system has been considered at all of the various colleges In th state, but Mornlngslde has been the first to adopt It. It consists of taxing ach student who registers In the Institution or SS per semester and Issue to him or hur a pass to all of the athletic contests and all of th debates and student activities. The funds derived In this way ar more than sufficient to meet the ex penses of these activities, and th enforced payment Insures a heavy attendance at all of them, even the debates. Grinnell rol- lege has been considering th advlaibUity OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Tarkio; Detroit Beats St.

Louis; Philadelphia Wins Two DOANB COLLEGE'S 1907 FOOT BALL SQUAD. of adopting this system of supporting the student activities for several years, but has thus far been unwilling to increase the tuition by the sum required. The plan would have been adopted by the state, university several seasons ago had It not been for the fact that It Is contrary to the charter under which the university Is founded. GIRLS WILL ENTER ATHLETICS Grlanell Collesie Has Bnnded Yoanjf Women Together for Work. GRINNELL, Oct.

the new athletic activities of the various state educational Institutions none has attracted more attention than the Grinnell College Girls'. Athletic, association, which will begin Its second season this year with a substantial sum In the treasury. Officers for the ensuing year have been elected as follows Florence Nad-ler; secretary, Edna Patterson; treasurer. Vast! Keys. The association will embrace practically every girl In the Institution, and under the encouragement of the Institution will enter a good many new fields of activity.

-The more unusual of these are rjprseback riding, the horses to be furnished by the association; rowing, the boats and Instructors to be furnished by the association; hockey and tennis. It is possible that several interscholastlc contests In hockey will be held. 0NIM0DS AND OMAHAS DIVIDE Two Leader In. the Bovrllntjc Rare of City. The Ontmods and the Omahas are dividing honors the Omaha Bowling league, the Onimods being honored for winning every game played in the championship race and the Omahas being honored for losing every game rolled.

The new men In the Omaha team hove not lined up on their teamwork as yet, but hope to raake a better showing In a start time. Cfiitslde of these two teams the others have about broken even In the games they have played. In the Commercial league the race Is also fairly even, except for two teams, which have lost but one game, and one team which has not won any. Individually, Berger carried off fie honors in the Commercial league, with a total of 199. with Waleni second, with 193.

In the Omaha league, Reynolds and Huntington were tied for first place, with 19t. and Zimmerman and Jones were tied for second place, with 1S3 each. Standing of the teams In the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the third week: Playerl. r- Lc t. P'ns.

0 1.000 e.104 Onimods ..6 6 Renos Metz Bros Htors Bines. Gate Cltys Reed Indians Omahas '2 4 4 5.l) 8.373 .55 7.973 .444 7fC! 7.7R0 .333 5.239 .000 4,739 ...9 ..9 ...9 ...9 BARON IN FAVOR OF PEACE German. Delegate Make Speech, ari Haarne Favoring: Obllg. tory Arbitration. THE HAGUE, Oct.

Marschall von Blebersteln delivered a speech today before the arbitration committee of tho peace conference In favor of obligatory arbitration, but opposed the treaty, Including all the nations of the world. He said the genersl feeling was the conference, having dealt with questions of war, must do something for peacs. He favored obligatory arbitration through Individual treaties between nations In preference to a treaty, including the whole world, which It was propped should apply to Juridical and not to. apolitical matters, which, the speaker contended, would be Impossible to separate, as what might be a juridical question In one country might be a political question In another, or might become political In regard to sdme point of the litigation. In conclusion, the baron declared that the project.

Instead of regulating International litigation, create difficulties. Bratrice and Lincoln to Play. BEATRICE, Oct. the Beatrice High school foot ball team arranged to play the Lincoln High school team next Saturday, October 12. Bat Ball and Foot Ball Mixed.

A double-header, consisting of a base ball game, followed by a foot ball game, will be played at Fort Omuha this afternoon. The baa.) ball game will be between the B'gnal Corps team und the Ideal Hustlers of Council Bluffs ami the foot ball game will be between the lielmnnts and the Signal Corps team. The lineup of the Belmont for the foot ball game consists of Hamilton. Jeft end; Kusecrans. left tackle; li.

Disiiow, left guard; Hoyer, center; Klene. rlghf guard; Carrol, right tackle; Jenkins, right end; Kerns, quarter: W. 1 Maliow, left half; Donovan, right half, and Pteck. fullback. Futmtitutes are Randoff.

I'lulan, Murphy, Munlgan and MacMengal. Ration C'halleara grhaefer. NEW YORK. Oct. Sutton, holder of the billiard championship.

H-lnch balk line, two shots In, today issued challenge, to Jacob Schaefer ior the 18.1 bulk line championship. Florence and Merchants. At Florence at 2:30 p. m. today the Florence Athletics will play the Merchants of Omaha.

TH will be th last game of th season at Florence. Bnortlaaj Gswlf. Which do you take. Cubs or Tigers? Puxsle-Wahoo Is rooting for Detroit. Guess Hi answer.

Fans will have to take on of th other of tli leagues. It will not do to sit on the fence when th Cubs and Tigers meet. 6, 1907. 1 r-v 4 --X i TIGERS NAIL PENNANT DOWN Detroit Wins One-Sided Game from St. Louis Ten to Two.

COBB MAKES A HOME RUN I'm pi re Evan Make III First Appenranee Since HI Iajnrr Several Week A Philadelphia Take Pair. ST. LOUI3, Oct. Detroit team won the American league pennant by beating St. Louis in a one-sided game, 10 to 2.

Up to the fourth Inning Towell held Detroit safely, no one reaching second base, but in the fourth Cobb's triple started a batting bee that sent Jones across the plate In that and so worked upon Powell that two bases on balls, two triples and a double were marked up for Detroit In the fifth, netting five runs. After the disastrous fifth the result of the game was never In doubt. In the seventh and ninth innings, respectively, St. Louis made a run, but by tho close of the game Detroit had added four more talllo to Its sc6re. three of them coming In the final inning.

It was expected that a crisp autumn day, the presence here of, the leaders In the league race and the fact that there was a fighting chance that the St. louls team would oV'prlve It of the pennant would draw a record-breaking crowd, but It was remarked that the ground rules were unnecessary. Two more games are scheduled for tomorrow. One of tho features of today's game was the appearance of Umpire Billy Evans, who was severely injured by a thrown soda water bottle during tho last Detroit series several weeks ago. Evans made his appearance In company with Umpire Sheridan and was warmly greeted by the Detroit players, who showed strong disapproval when the bottle was thrown.

Score: ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AH.H.O.A.K Nll.

tb 4 D. Jonea. It. 4 1 4 0 ft Hemphill, of. A 0 1 0 4) Schaafer, lb.

tit 4 ft Slone. If a 0 0 1'rawlurd. tl. I 1 I I Plrkerlng. rt.

3 0 0 0 0 ibb. 0 ft Wallaca, 4 A 4 4 0 Itoaxman. lb. 6 10 0 1 Yeagrr. 4 ft 1 0 r-oiiKhhu, lb.

4 1 1 0 4 0 li Si-hmldt. 4 1 I 10 Ppenrer, 4 T. Jnnel. lb. 4 1 0 O-Learjr, Of, 3 0 Pnwall.

lot OSiever, 4 I ft Stapbrna 1 0 0 0 Totala .17 13 17 13 1 Totala 34 tl 14 0 Batted for Powell In ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 3 10 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Two-base hits: Crawford, Rossmnn, Bievers. Three-base hits: D. Jones, Cobb, Slevers.

Homo run: Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer, Schmidt, Pickering. Double play: Niles to Wallace to T. Jones. I-ft on bases: St.

Louis, Detroit, 6. First base on balls: Off Powell. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Stono. Struck out: By Powell, by Slevers.

3. Time: 1:8. Umpires: Sheridan and Evans. ATHLETICS" WIN BOTH GAMES First Hoei Fifteen Innlua and Second I Stopped by Durlanea. WASHINGTON, Oct.

se cured a double victory, over Washington The first game went fifteen Innings, Philadelphia using three pitchers Frits, a youngster from New Orleans, and Vlekers. Charley Smith of the locals was hit freely, but through gcod support three runs were cut off at the plate. Frits be- wit i i i I 4 -V i CAPTAIN HOFFMAN. Left Tackl vf Ut Disk Luivorslty Team. SINGLE Gridiron This Year 1 f.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS NAT LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. 44 .707 Detroit 5 90 62 694 Phlla H8 67 .1 Phila 83 4 Chicago 86 64 .673 New York.

82 71 .638 Cleveland. ..85 66 .663 65 83 439 New 70 78 473' Cincinnati. 65 86 430 St. .67 83 447 Boston 68 90 .302 Roston. .69 90 898 St.

61 100 .338 102 325 GAMES TODAY. National League (Windup of Season) Chicago at St. Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. American League (Windup of Season) Detroit at St. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago.

came unsteady in the third Inning and was relieved by Waddell, who In turn was succeeded in the fourth Inning by Vlekers. A bad throw by T. Smith to Shirks In the fifteenth in an effort to head off Hartsell at third lost the game for Washington. Vlekers was going so strongly In the first game that Mack pitched him in the second, and he did not allow on of the locals to reach first base. Block started the second game as catcher for the locals, but was put out for disputing a decision.

Del-hanty was also benched. Score: H'ASHINOTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.R. AB.H O.A.B.

Milan, 1 (4nl-Y. 6 0 i 0 1 HarUfl. I ft 0 1 0 Nlcholla, 3b. I 4 I ft 4 ft Lbrd. rf 1 0 4 1 ft rviehantr, Ibl 1 Kar.

rf 6 1(0 Uarla. lb 7 I tl 1 Jonea, 111 I ft Murphr, 4 1 1 it 0 Kahoe, 4 1 T. Smith, aa. I Bchipka. JOE.

colllna, as ft 1 ftOldrlnf, 4 ft 4 1 ft 1 0 Shrack, ft Prlti. r. Smith, p. I Block I 1 1 ft 0 0 ft ft ft 0 ft. ft Waddall.

vickar, 4 1 0 I Totala a Totals 1 44 IS 1 Patted for C. Smith In the fifteenth inning. Washington 01010000QOO 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 00010100000000 24 Two base hit: T. Smith. Theree base hit: Davis: Off Waddell.

1 In Inning; off Vlekers, 8 In 12 Innings. Sacrifice hits: E. Collins, Vlekers. Stolen bases: Hartsel, 12), T. Smith, Milan.

Double plays: Davis. Nicholls: T. Smith. Dele-hnnty, Jones; C. Smith, Delehanty; Ganley, Kahoe.

Left on bases: Washington, lb; Philadelphia. 10. Haies on balls: Off Frltm, i off Vlrker, off Smith, 2. Hit by pitcher: ByKii Struck out: By Frits, Vlekers, Hini Ji. 5.

Wild pitches. Smith, 2, Time: 2:30. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. Scoro second game: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA AB.H.O.A.g.

AB.H.O.A.E. Milan, Oanler. I Oharlln. 0 2 0 1 Hartaelf 1 1 O.a 1 I ft ft llftft 1 ft ft 10 1 0 0 0 0 Nlcholla, ft 1 rf I Kay. Jonea, lb-lb Kaboa.

0 10 ft ft Darla. lb. I i rf Mumhv. a 1 0 ft ft R. Mint, aa I 1 ft 1 a T.

Smith, aa. 1 0 1 ft Oldrlns. 1.4) ft ft ft 1 ft Bchre. li. I 4 ft- Si-Mpka, 3b 1 ft ft 1 0 0 a vickara, 1 0 0 10 Drlchanty, 2b 0 0 0 ft ft Block, 0 ft ft ft ft Totala I IS ft Totala 0 li 10 1 WASHINGTON .0 0 0 0 0-4) Philadelphia 1 0 '0 0 '14 Game called in fifth inning on account of darkness.

Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls: Off Falkenberg, 2. Struck out: Bv Vkkors. Time: 6o minutes.

Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. CLEVELAND BUNCHES HITS Take First Ciam of Last Series from Whit Soa. CHICAGO. Oct. bunched hits off Flene and won a fast game from Chicago today.

to 4. Th teams wind up tho season here tomorrow. Batted for Fleno In ninth Inning. Chicago 11000200 04 Cleveland 0 I 0 0 0 0 06 GAMES IN NATIONAL. LEAGUE rhlcasTO Forfeit First to at.

Loal and Lose Second Fonr to Two. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. Th first iam of tha double-header between St.

Louis and Chicago this afternoon was forfeited to St. Louis in th fourth inning, to as th result of ait argument concerning a decision by Umpire Rlgler. In Chicago's half of th fourth Ever was called out at third on a throw from Marshall that looked Ilk he was safe. There had been some previous crklclsm on th part of Manager Chance of th Chicago team and wham Evers aat declared out Chanc and several other Chicago players emphatically questioned th decision. They surrounded Umpire Rlgler, who pulled his watch and gave them time to resum their places.

When they did not obey declared th gam forfeited to St. Louis. Chanoe, accompanied by Pitchers ffelster and Overall, immediately left the park and went over to see th Detrolt-St, Louis gam. Th second was won by St. Louis.

4 to I. MoGiynn outpltchtd Brown. Score: ST. LOl'IS. CHICAGO.

ABHOAB. ilHO.il. Shaw, cf 4 14ft ft stasia, 4 1 ft ft Barry, rf 4 1 1 Bhe.kar4. If. I I ft 0 1 lielahaatr.

It 4 1 1 0 ft Howard, lb 4 I ft Konejr. 4 111 ft Stalataldt, lb I ft ft ft Byrne, I I I I ft Mora. ft 4 1 ft Holly, I I I Evara. tb ..,4 I I 4 ft Houattar. lb 1 ft 1 1 1 of man.

ft ft I ft MarahaU, I I 4 I ft ITukar, ft 1,4 I atoOlyns, ft 1 ft ft Hrowa. 114ft ....1 ft Totals Minftl. Totals 4 14 14 4 Batted for Brown In the 'ninth Inning. Chicago 10 1 0 0 1 0 0-t 6t. Louis 0 I I I Two-bas hits: Koney, Sheokard.

Sacrifice hits: Byrne, Holly, Hosletter, Brown. Stolen base: Holly. Hheckard, Ever, llof-man. Tinker. Double plays; Evers, Howard (2).

Left on bases: St. Louis, Chicago, T. First bas on balls: Off MoGiynn, off Brown, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Mc-Glynn, 1. Struck out: By McOlynn.

4: by Brown, 1 Tim, 145. Umplr: Klgler. COPY FIVE CENTS. 6ST DISCOVERS NEW BACK Lchr, a Sophomore, Likely to Be Majoffln'i Mate. GOOD MATERIAL IN MICHIGAN Cane Game Waa Oarslnt of Rra-nlar Season "Oct?" Sehala In Good Form for tha 'Gam.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. The find which has done th most so far during the present foot ball season to brighten Coach Yost's smile was th dis covery of Lehr, a sophomore, who will probably bo Captain Magoffin's running mate at halfback. Lehr, who halls from Escanaba, th town which produced Jack Loell and Embs, gav some promts of, his ability last year, when he played in the, back field for on of the freshman teams. At the opening of the season waa thought to ba good material for th reserve eleven, but at the first practice game between th 'varsity and the Reserves he sprang Into prominenc. Weighing about 168 pounds, every ounce of which Is fighting strength, It seems almost Impossible to stop him when he has the ball.

Even while playing with th scrubs he picked holes In 'vsrslty forma tions and plunged through them Ilk a catapult. Hurry-Up Is, as usual, reticent about th new man. but Captain Magoffin and some of the older men ar very en thusiasts over the new "phenom." Harry Hammond, brother of th famous Tom Hammond, and veteran end, has re turned to the game. Although late In getting Into the practice has been training out by himself and Is soon expeotwd to take his old place at the right extreme of th line. With Casey at th other end Yost can be assured that th weak points In his line will not th ends.

Ham mond played In '06 and Sehalz Shows Good Form. "Germany" Bchuls Is showing all his old-time form at center. In th practice gam between th 'Varsity and Reserves Wednesday was everywhere on th field at once in spite of the 220 pounds of solid flesh he carries. can break up an Interference formation with as much agility and quickness as a lighter man. such as Lehr.

and it is a long punt that ha can't make good by dumping the man who catches It. In th Wednesday gam demonstrated his agility by leaping up and blocking a punt which the Reserves were allowed from their twenty-flve-yard line on a kick over tha goal line. In connection with his position the difficulty will com In developing a reliable substitute. Wat-kins, who has played with the scrub elevens for several seasons, has been tried In that position In scrimmages and his work has been very credltsble, but hss never been tested In a regulargama. Th sureness and strength of th center ar so tlndtsffenslMe to the success of the team that Yost will make th most of Watklns to provide against possible Injury to "Germany." Loell Has th Call.

Allerdlce. who began the practice season by promising to give 'jack Loell a hard rsc for the fullback Job, Is temporarily Incapacitated by a broken nose. Th only other serious opponent to Loell seems to ba Rhelnschlld. "Khelny" Is heavier and fully as fast as Loell and has th advantage of more experience. He was a guard In '06 and assistant coach during the '08 season.

If he is not used at fullback ha will play taokle. It is not at all probable that ha will be put back inliis old place at tha left of Bchuls. The quarterback race, is still a lively one, but one fact is assured and that Is that whether Miller or Waamund wins tha honor of steering the 'varsity, th position will be well filled. Wasmund seems at the present to be a little In tha. lead.

Both, however, are sure, and, as far as can be judged before an' actual trial, ar heady and cool. Miller puts a little more dash into the team, running through -bis signals mora but Wasmund stars In ln4 dividual Miller, at quarter and Rum. ney, who has been fighting with Lehr to work at right half, have been trying th forward pass Jn tha practlc scrimmages. Miller seems to- able to keep his eye open and his wits about him well enough to'exeeut that difficult play In spit of Interference. Several times Wednesday ha was boxed by th Reserves before he had seen a chsnca for a- clear throw, but In every case' he managed to shoot the pigskin straight over his opponents' heads Into Rumney's walling arms.

Rumney plays his part of th trick well, and Indications would point to this play as an Important factor In Yost's methods for scoring this season. Graham Qnlek Ills Fet. "Octy" Graham, th 216-pound guard, who. In spite of his weight and sh'ortn, la handy quick with his feet. Is developing considerable skill as a placement kicker.

With th aid of either Miller or Wasmund, who ar both accurate In holding th ball when It is to booted, has kicked a number of goals In th dally scrimmages. "Octy" seems to bell that It Is up to him to make himself Indispensable. Since Flannagan, a big, red-headed sophomore, has been playing guard for tha Reserves and has been paying "Octy" particular attention. "Octy" hss been Improving his kicking until now th gosls from touchdowns ar left for him to do and will expected to make a few from tha field. Yost Is fairly well satisfied with th material from which ha to build his 1907 eleven, but Is fond of a discouraged x-presslon when everyone els Is Inclined to cheerful, and so has tried to mak his friends believe is worried.

Th teams ar doing their two and thre-hour stunts every day, with frequent ml and signal quisles In th evening. Slowness or Inaccuracy In learning rules and signals la a greater crime In the' eye of the Michigan coach than th failure to' seise an opportunity for a brilliant play. Opening of th S4an. Th case gsm Saturday opens th regular season. Th scientists from Ohio usually hav th honor of starting things In Ann Arbor, and always put up a gam fight.

In on Instance they wer able to score on Michigan. Their tlmat of th strength of the team Is considered a fair criterion for the beginning of th season. In lluC, although a -comfortable aeor was plied up against they declared tb 'varsity to be (0 per cent weaker than In former years, and tbclr Judgment, wss proved correct. Practically th full strength of th 'varsity squad will In tte Michigan lineup Saturday, with th exception of Hammond. He Is not yet In the best of condition and will a left out.

lineup, which will be changed during th.