Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 26

28 THE OMAHA ale_{Ax Brp: UL 1UbLKE 1, 1916. g WORLD SERIES 10 [Interior View of Magnificent New American League Has Edge on the |PACKEY OFFERS 0 MAKR N]EV_]_REGORDS Creighton Gym, Opene d Yesterday Natiomfl in Previous World Series| F[GHT MIKE AGAIN SERIES OF 1903, At Chicago: Philadeiphia, 7; Chicago, 3. If Seven Games Are Played - At Boston: Pltiaburgh, 1, Hoston, 3. Games won: Amerlcane, 1; Nationals, 1. Chicagoan Is Willing to Battle —— i e~ by At ston: oston, 3; tsburgh, 0. S P . t Mark of 1812 May Even A oo B o, o, Bostow, . | At New York: Naw York 2; Phimaae.| @ibbons at Oatch Weights Boston, 11; Pittaburgh, 2. | phia, 1. This Trl Be Shattered. Boaton, ¢; Pittuburgh, 3" | AU Philaelphia: Philadeiphia, 3; New p. | = g - — At New York: Philadelphia, 2; New “ York, 3. NEW YORK IS STILL SORE ¥ mmn WILL NOT BURT 'A‘!‘ :’hllldolyhl‘: Phiadelphia, 4; New — SERIES OF 1906, L i) By FRANK G. MENKE (At Philadelphia: New Tork, 3 Philadel- | AR N e e S nadeL By RINGSIDE. b oy phia, 0, | 4 2 A | ; £ Far New York, Sept. 0.—The appetite | AU New York: Philadelphia, 3; New Yol Ehisceiphis: SRblladetoNa, 18 Sew: [} New N orl) Sept. 30. : Packcy; Mcla}I of the base ball fans, sharpened by the | Y°X:'|:'zm.a.|pm.. New York, 9; Philadel.| 0TS Won: Americans, 4: Nationels, 2. (land, ‘Chuago exemplary welter-mic i ircui NERInS v 1010 dleweight, threatens to return to the great pennant races in both circuits, phia, 0. L At New York: Boston, 4; New York, 3. |, e 3 i in th i d At New York: New York, 1; Philadel-| At Boston: Boston, 6; New York, 6. |ring—for just one more fight. He says makes it certain that capacity crowds phia, 0. A¢ Now Torkt Naw Ttk §: Bostos. L 5 5 by will jam their way into the parks for Games won: Nationals, 4; Americans, 1. At New York: Boston. 3; Now Yori, 1. | he will condescend to consider of every game of the world series to Cubs’ pifin«l'\':pfn’!slfl.:.'r Cubs, 1 P 2 1. |for another “battle” with Mike Gib- come. fox Cubs, 7; White Box, 1. At Boston: New York, 11; Boston, 4 |bons, who scored a doubtful victory ¢ R rk: White Sox, 3; Cubs, 0. At Boston: Boston, 3; New York, 2. over him at Brighton Beach o year It is within the range of possibility el T D.“F‘;‘v’:;“‘.vx “:. 53:“"‘ 3 Games won: Americans, 4; Nationals, 3. | g that attendance records will be At Box' park: White Sox, f; Cubs, 3. At New g'fi':mvffi.a’.'xl’m B e | . smashed at the ensuing frolic, pro- Games '°"'E;’;’!:‘;’°a';- 4; Natlonals, 2. | york, 4. A3 Packey says he realizes the error of vided, of course, that the Red Sox and At Chicago: Chicago, 3; Detrolt, 8, st o Mnasiphia: New Tork, §; Ehlladal- | his wayé ‘in tricking Gibbons #to the Dodgers are the warriors. The g::::::' 1: l’nAr; ::-- York: Philadeiphia, 8; New|making an unreasonably low weight 9 Dodger park will seat 30,000 and may e el LR el YA](" f ladelphia: Philadelphia, ¢; New|fOr h"f‘ll‘" their l:}" ;‘F;“ng‘ hHel ‘t’ E] H g b now willing to tackle Mike at the lat- ber;‘tmcl!:’ed ‘13.1'000‘ Th;;&; Sbox At Datroit! Chisabo 200 Sarelt, & For, s Ferky Fllasdephin, 8 New |iersown :oundzge—-tha' is, at catch- park could pack in close to 38,000, but B¢ Cliseasr Cheee & et s T i t 18, t - . A iy : Americans, 4; Natlionals, 1. hts. £ it is likely they will use the 45,000 ca- - At Chicago: Detrolt, §; Chicago, 3. SERIES OF 1914 weights. » )\ At Detroit: Chicago, Detroit, 0. 5 “1: i i i i 4 , 0. At Philadelphia: Boston, 7; Philadel-| Sir Patrick may be crazy in making pacity lot of the Braves. 7/ & Games won: Natlonals, 4; Americans, 1. | phia, 1 e 2 3 N such a proposal, but so is a fox. An The hughest crowd that ever saw a| D'je ever get a mouthiul of scrub-| Lhiere are 50 siuwcins i Uie couege | tie basket ball, hand ball or foot ball | - A¢ Pittaburgh: Bittabureh, 4; Detrolt, 1. e oA L S Eae unuerstapnufilg of the art of inveigling world series combat was that which |bed air? | and high school on hill. About as | game is ended they return basket and A l:)l:ll-r:nq:rgltl‘)e;rnul,; Pittsburgh, 3, At Boston: Boston, 5; Philadelph! opponents into the ring at a disad- sat in for the third contest between| Dije breathe deep, exhale all the |Many more are attending the dental’ key to the caretaker. It's a sanitary| X% Peitolts Dot 1;"3::;0'! ; sc Boston: Boston, 3; Philadely| vantage has been one of McFasrland’s PPN < : and medical universities in the heart |system that has won favor. At Pittsburgh: > . Y ames won: Natonals, ¢; Americ strong points ever since he embarked the Red Sox and the Phillies in 1915 hydrogen and poisonous gases -and i £ A wburgh: Plttsburgh, 8; Detroit, 4. SERIES OF 1916, & PO 5 : y E f gases of the city. : Bowling and Billiards. At, Detroit: Detroit, 6; Pittsburgh, 4, At Philadelphia: Phila a, 3 Bos.|On his ring career. As a welter- in Boston. A total of 42,300 romped | grab a chunk of atmosphere that has Model Appointments. Thrce basket ‘Dall courts on the| A%DatwoityBitiabareh, 5; Dotrolt, o, ton, 1. oh weight he was not afraid to meet in and the gross receipts were $83,191, | heen predigested? The gymnasium is 240 by 94 feet,| ypird fioor are of regulation size, , SERIES OF fi10. o > S alasHmlia b Seaten 21 EMIAGIL | g Iiihtwcight in the game, and as 2 which also is a record. That game, of | The new gyp at Creighton college three stories on the west end over-|/pe main gymnasium on the second | At Philadelphla: Phlalde:phls, 4; Chi-| " At Boston: Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. light heavyweight Packey\now does i i ¢ looki; he foot ball field. The first e H 0, 5 % i id- fi"r‘:::", f?:l:l played in the mmense | forg you the opportunity. f‘l):ormi% ‘gif/en over trfult;icker rcooms, 2'0"'; w'l‘}!'e ‘S“‘::‘I'i‘;‘ago’d;’:‘:"y ;(;1’:“"{’.; + Philadeiphla: Philadeiphia, 9; Chi- At Shiadeipmer il Eflt"f:&rh:o ckicltinderszedini . Perhaps 5,000 parents of students, | showers, the plunge and engine room. £ d v phia, 4. H . ight i h Made ¥ N iy Wb " rooms, two club rooms where cur- Phi'adelphia, 12; Chic | G : A : Gibbon's best weight is around the 1912 Other Records. alumni and friends of the institution | The foot ball team has a separate | .\\" 0 riodicals are at the disposal Chicego, 4; Philadelphis, 3. | Total sermes ::::“T&:fi:’:::":‘:‘;" ;j.. 155-pound mark, For McFarland Gib- b"fl;e uc;:rdh that the worlv} series |accepted the invitation of the faculty [ room with four plrivate showers. lhf-rc ttlers of this year must shoot at|and inspected the new $140,000 gym- | there are sixty lockers provided for |5 ) when total' attendance is concerned {nasium, erected by the college and |beefy workers who would wear the El‘ll‘:::fln";r]":? ;i(‘:gs ié::‘i;‘l:?:r: ;?"'_ was established in the 1912 battles be- |alumni at the reception Saturday aft-|“C."” On the ground floor are the| tige. tween the Giants and Red Sox. The|ernoon. Complete in every detail,|lockers and baskets provided for| bons was forced to scale in under 150 ounds, It was an easy notch for Mc- Braves Break—Long singles in five times up. He also|Farland, but Mike found difficulty at- scored three runs. Score: taining that figure. Now McFarland DETROIT. of the students, the bowline alleys and e — e ’ ] . Ri 8T. LOUIS, it i d total attendance was 251901 for the |this mammonth structure offers en |friends and alumni who are devotees| The Rev. Father W. J. Co;bog', strlng Of the Glants, vy ABROAB o ABHOAR ::?(:t::r:oGi‘l:I?:;s‘:: nhnl; w:g;idv L eight games and the receipts were |tertainment of Twentieth century |of out-door sports. The Kansas Cit, a”‘]“‘f‘ director, is in charge .°h' e o ¥ p Dyerss 4 1 3 3 Oillerr? 4 1 40 0 Packey Is Wi % [ $50. 5 It is hardly possible that an | vintage to the student with an ath- | system of lockers has been installed. work among_the boys }:f l"‘." ton. stralght Vlctorles Conet, B4 % 8 dgaienth 4 103 0 ) Tackey 18 Wise. ? cight-game series will be played this [letic hankering, The ventilating sys- | “Creighton has installed 1,260 bas- Thomas E. M‘l“}"l‘he ‘:i ;‘“ mgt:uc; Crawf'd,rf § 3 0 1 OLeect 3 0 0 0 0 Here is a fact that may not be v‘ year, but if it went to seven the!tem has excited the admiration of |kets inside a wicker wire fence. These tor and W“""h Owarg, nie “"" an N %‘..’5::"2'%.”% 191 1oPailents 1 0080 known to the general fight public. At ? chances are that the 1912 record would | every visitor, Air is sucked in from |baskets are open and will contain the with the foot ball team, wear faces ew York, Sept. 30.—After Rube|Bakerc 4 1 38 2 oustioye 3 1 2 5 o|the present moment McFarland be smashed. The average attendance [the great out-of-doors, passed through | running shoes, track suits and other wreathed in smiles. The new gymiBenton had shut out Boston in the|Bosndp 3 1 0 2 ss 4 14 4 1|weighs in the neighborhood of 168 for each of those eight games was a ntcrfiizing tanks, cleansed, warmed |athletic apparatus of members. They [means increased athletic actwvity | o game of a double-header, 4 to 0 Totals..3714 2716 S+Borton” 0 0 o ¢ o|pounds. Yes, 168 pounds! If Gibbons bit beyond 30,000, The capacity aver- (and gurified and swished away |can’t get inside the fence. smong the boys. ¢ for New York's t h' S Ham'ton,p 1 0 0 1 0agrees to give Packey another chance, ¥ age attendance for seven games if the | throughout the bllildimg. It's a brac-| When they appear at the gym-| Creighton college alumni held a| & s twenty-sixth straight e & 8 o § ofthe latter will enter the ring at 160 R‘:d Sox and Dodgers played it this |ing, stimulatine atmosphere that ath- [nasium they announce their number | smoker at the new gymnasium Satur- | victory, the winning streak of the " — —~ ! pounds at best, which would give him {*‘: year would be atound 3},56)('), or close |letes breathe in the gym. and the attendant gives them the bas- | day night and listened to an enthus- [home team was broken in the second| . Totals..34 103618 3|3 pull of at least five pounds in the i to 260,000 for seven full games. More than 1,00 students of Cregih- ket and the key to a locker. They |iastic address by the Rev. Father F.|came which Boston won, 8 to 3 e g weights. 1 The players' spiit this scason prom- | ton college will have access to the place their street clothes in the lock- | X. McMenamy, president of the insti- Though the locals brok ‘ld .| eBatted for Lee in ninth. Leave it to Packey to enter the ring ises to be bigger than it has been for countless muscle-making devices. 'er, don their track attire and “: records“ ’f :D eto !m;u:r D’Vu‘lch out, hit by lcnwmc-- :m:a ;:u; ;vxth one thing or ‘another in his SOP T v, S “ 0l wenty straight otroit ...... 00 100 1 lavor, gome years, n-umini (LT R (T, § P ——— i e Sox and Dodgers will be the figures in WILL AD -ST N it. 91 d 1914 the shi . rta(h:: o‘mfll,':wing to‘ e fact hat ' Stanqu Of Teams ' AGAINST ROURKES. * the Athletics’ park and those of the 8t. Louls .. ly in the week, they just missed 0100 2013 0—=17 A breath of scandal was attached world’s record for all established ] N hla 12 to the last meeting between McFar. X land and Gibbons. The bout oves, made by e Cocana Teas | DEBL'S Double Gives fusreaes S T tont srecs gue team in 1903, when it won i d. Th NATIONAL LEAGUE, h 1 had the courage to make a definite Ei‘i::r.o:‘ddl 1'1;“ s(?:cl::luinlzzeBuve:’ Played. Won, nty -_levefnhatralghi. d Cublets VICtory charge, and the parties connected with i s [ Brookiyn . 50 91 pair of home runs stopped New B that affair have not yet taken to field last year boosted the players'|uiiiGdiny, 80 rk in the seventh inning of the " “ fes) 4 “divvy" close to the record, despite | moston . 8 ond game. Sallee had been pitch.| Chicago, Sept. 30.—Charles Deal "w;llm&l Ish and Whi . g:.i “.i;.‘.'g"z‘o% UL ey otew ?";'z'::rk & lgler;gid ba‘lll, and with the score | made his debut in Chicago today asa |, en::r 'fi: "'n“g for It:h:'ierrerael(’:::; "The juiciest melon ever cut was that 5:’."5.'::;'151"‘ Ei h n'scr:?:l:cn};ng‘iep.e njd S‘rl:nenl:n?lln:: a member of the local National club, | championship fight, on Labor day, an { one in 1912, The players’ share for |Cincinnati a home run into the left field v and with a timely double when the | unnamed E."y made the startling ac- chers and Magee duplicated the | bases were filled, enabled Chicago to | Cusation that the fight was “fixed” for a moment later. Tesreau then |defeat St. Louis, 8 to 4. The visitors’ X’ffl:"»&&‘&infl" :heefir‘:ii",kznnh‘;oi?rn’f pt in and four successive singles|early lead drove Packard off the |tegt tuated this allegati a wild pitch gave Boston two|mound, and Hendrix came to the res- be:sede;:"fau&,eaar'R':fe:e:?;m gv;:: the four games was $147,572.28. Their| AMER. ASS'N. | AMBR. share in 1913 was $135,164.14; in W14 | Loutsv'e 100 65.806| W. L. Pt . it was $121,893.24 while in 1915, owing | Ihdanapa 56 49 §79imoaton . 0 41 484 to the use of the big Braves' lot, it| &y paul, &5 75821 Detrolt... 7 88669 s $144,899.55. 1f the Dodgers and | Kan. City 84 70.616{8t. Louls 78 15.510 Y X or Biaves srapple. with each oter thia | uia. diiNew Yok 11 10010 e runs, Anderson then went in | cue and held Huggins' men safe.” | Welsh the decision, although %0 per fr lolumbus 49 00 434| Washingn 76 74, e X C C year, the lrefa'(x;hll'c probably will | Siivivie 6y lM‘lzN‘I,":\::lullnd 1o 14500 ton had made seven successive|gu.cnerit PR S A Fivnckrr r AT Wwiteo%:gew;gefc:;'l;“ thought that 3 ho. Bils. G REALS AaY Bohenss 4 1 0 3 df 53300 h (s !&3 sment, however, would not Yestprday's Results, orge Tyler pitched a stron Smithiof 4 01 0 51810 hTh“ ‘;‘“% ‘Weu‘“.‘f‘"mc'i party, lesser te iece:p.u The tickets NATIONAL LEAGUA e and did not permit an earned |foay™ & 3 2 ¢ e 10188 cFre'e vé“hsdl e‘loye Gibbons and Mc- are not sold for specific dates, but for | - Phildetphii, 7. 1; Brookiyn, 2, 6. In pitching New York to its|Milierid & 111 0 § 311 1 o Farland had their tete-a-tete down B 5] cket number one, ston, 0, 4; New York, 4, 3. 7 . X 3 pecific games, Ticki be Hoston, 0, 8y New. York, 4 ty-sixth victory, Benton twirled |Suydere & 37 8 3 11 3 3|Brighton way, made known the fact e A | Clnoinnktt, 5, b; Pittaburgh, 4, 8. 14 Bytseldb 4 3 174 4102 % that the bout was prearranged and v ulllu’hudmmion to game number | 5 GRREL b of d TR b pst perfect ball. He allowed only | Mdowsp 2 1 0 2 4318 Ainat Gibb i " - ly for the first game Mt o hit. S fi 3 Watson,p 2 1 0 1 0 ¢ 0 ofthat Gibbons was “handcuffed” not ‘one, i good only fo g AMBRICAN LEAGUE it. Score, first game: = | VUM Hendrix,p 4 2 o played, no matter when it is played. . ! BOSTON. NEW YORK. Totals. 39113413 1 “p 4 2 03 %to knock out McFarland. Also that g A+ IR i da iy Detrott, l1°'1"lé|:¢“"'47'x . l?!-]fl-(’)-Ao.Eé Totals..3711371¢ 3| Gibbons had posted $10,000 as a guar- ) chio 0 Takes Tw on, 4, 9; Philadeiphis, 6, 10, 1338 0]s vows . 0000000 o—4antee that he would not “double- 58 0 New York, 0; Hoston, 1, LR e ) Chicago X098 20 e choks™ Packei_, the money to be for- 3 : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 42080 "‘?’“;l"n‘r;':“'m‘l';r‘."'v “!“'gmfi:'~£;n' feited to McFarland in the event of : m t € INAIANS | roreto 9: Lousvite, 2. 32,10 0 ann, Yerkes, Flack,_ Bescher, Long (2).18uch a happening. Indlanapolls, 4; Columbus, 6. FE1 ity [iRates on' ballbs 08 [aoki, S 13 DI Heb |5y Peach at Michigan ! ydrix 3 ows, 1; o atson, 3. . Cleveland, fSep!. 30.—~Chicago took City, 1, 3; Milway :_0.3._‘;_: Hits and earned runs; Off Packard, S hifs i | The Michigan foot ball coaches have o both games from Cleveland today, 7 Games Todny. 0271 runs in one inning (none out in second);| Peach among their material for end po- 6 hits, {ght innings: 3 to 2 and 7 to 3, the second game go- NATIONAL LEAGUE. oft Meadow: ,:‘,‘{,_ 5 :\'::.'«"n Pt bl ing to twelve innings, when Felsch | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 0 0—o | third Innings; ott e g = i e Bt. Louls at Chicago. . three and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitched hit for four bases with the sacks 2 00 0 0 3 3 4| lnre AN e Bnith: by Meadows, Wil- . filled. Felsch not only drove in five AMERICAN LEAGUE y base hits: Bu-ns, Fletcher. Btolen | jlama Struck out: By Packard, 1; by Hen. 80 TRAINED PERFORMERS bbed Clevel: i f Detrolt at St. Louls. 3 b Holke, Double plays: i i Watson, WILD AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS runs, but robbe eveland of four drlx, 7; by Meadows, 1; by Gh Y D N " wi pitches: adows (2), Hendrix, at- “runs with sensational catches of | YMUsdeiPhia at Boston to Holke, Benton to!Sild pitches: M. . Hendrix, Wat BOCKMAN'S ANIMAL SHOW Left bases: New drives that looked good for two or on baso son. Umplres: Orth and Harrison. 'k, 4; Boston, 1. First base on error: three bases. Errors by Wambsganss, Muny Ump system Yok, ;f""oi;‘.;,;‘o:ém ":.';;" on bl Tave lowed o ouns. Ervors ave | Proves Successful Baoiph, 3. oy Bentan WO runs, Irors also 2. Rigler an Y- aue responsible for six of the seven b Bc s runs _scored by Chicago in the first R, i . AB, ABH.OAE. game, the other being scored on a| At the beginning of the present e $11900 "3 steal by E. Collins, Jackson and [ base ball season in Omaha there was 33 11100 Felsch. Score. first i (| considerable opposition, to the city's 13 Yeiii g .E'*l B A;n'f??"o'é plan of umpire supervision over all : : H ‘171{ 10 gges ase a o { iilg{o;'ég 1o ball games played on municipal L 13818 IREER H i"""::;;:;': f1d e ::::"j" but b::]‘"'m“:; SH ,:,'“ Boston, Sept. 30.—Miss Molla ii l_And‘len.; 00020 H i 4 HRIST 4 bt §§]saely o month old. i ppostion| Omaha Foot Ball Fans to | Biuracdt of Norwsy, Amerian R g § 3148 eries 0 Labne 2L H A3 ? tional woman’s lawn tennis cham-| PO : ! 1Russel 0.2 0lof the leupn' the fvo;lce is tllml:mt See Flrst Husker Game slon; wes ‘defeated today by M Totals..36 83714 & - 0 ! Totals. 37 § o|unanimous in favor of the system, & I b 1 th, [ ) [ ] S H While at first some of the umpires Stub Hascall, former Cornhusker|Evelyn Sears of this city in the| +hatied for Fo vty P2 e H were green it did not take long until Snl;t;rblfk -,ndf s;cre‘!ylry of ther challenge match of the annual tennis bt B30 REL DR 8 e m rlc n ss o c' a lo n * o all were proving satisfactory. This| Umaha alumni of the University o ! h | m"&r Nlby‘ln sixth, phtistactiog. js cus prodably to. the r\‘IIr:r“tl'fmml\zd:l iy p}:log L ineh Of!tc‘l):hn::‘gf‘g zfl‘ g‘_)LOHBWOOd Ay it oty ‘Threo-buse Bil; Mo: *Bati Bebes In elghth, high character of the men who were | Nebraska foot ball enthusiasts to Lin- oy An : Hi :J, Smith, Magee. o "('o,“':qu.n i it + |bired, and in no less degree to- the :loln fm; fllnc Drake gatie next Satur-| It was the first meeting between g::‘.i',. pl.(;'?.xs:‘lll':'ehfiu }}llslwn" lnflfllolrllt 0000 3 0 0 o |efficient service of Supervisor George | 4ay. “T always like to get a line ou |the players. Miss Bjurstedt won the | Maranville to Konetohy HOMEs do ith, ! . 5 balle: Off G. Smith, 1 | ik hml ; °c:m‘ 0 n’b""T Clark, who labored with the men |the boys the }\;ay 1“0)'4)!? their first | tournament last year and opposed ;‘;f“.;';{:r' o ) ,u:::( ot % L ne, Deberty, | throughout the entire season. It is a | Rame,” says Hascall. Stub expects to| Miss S fori i itle | Salles, 7 hits, 3 runs In six innings (none Three-b hit: ¢ o ears, a former national title Sotins: :t:::“n:‘-‘: E. Collihs, J:lch. B I well known fact that any man that'| lead quite a motor caravan to Lincoln | holder, as the winner of this by | S 18 Reve off Toersan, ¢ Witp/ & rune 8 5€ason’s | (only four men faced him): off Collins. Felsch, Double plays: Turner to Waml ganes to Gandll, Terry to Ness. Hits and Smith, 2 hits, no runs In two innings; off | tunity, and among those who were |= a5 e earned runs: Off Bagby § hits, no rune 7y - = T e . k out: By 8all in alx toningo; off Besbee, hits, no runs T | selected were salesmen, clerks, law- r TR Tyiar 2 rune. Birack onti By Eesh two innings; of uld, no hits, no run i 2 a - S d r, 1; , 1. Passed abll: Bl £, g, o, SEUL, v S o st | s, a credit man ant a il en-| Teqm Stan ing and Individua vatar' Umpiren: Byron and e . 10 nine innings. Bases on balls: Oft Beeve, | Gineer. The personnel of the umpires wanted a tryout was given the oppor | for the opening game. Ltournament. son, no hits, no runs in ohe inning: off G. E-{nl"n:lkm:\:\‘: ‘l‘i‘yl:li‘::bz‘fr,by(né ol and their occupation follows: ] Averages Omaha Bowling Leagues Browns Lose Ba'ttle FIRST FOUR GAMES OUT OF SEVEN by Russell, 3. Umplires: Owen and Dine | GATE CITY. | stare Pennant Winners +«+.187 Schrader .139 Individual Averages. A To Detroit Tigers at3o0'Clock Per, | Kanka . [156 M. Quade.139 Av. ar e nes a ernoon / . 3 Matater's 104" 824 | Roth ... 148 Vorwald .138 | J. Jarosh 18ACoady Sllarp American Association - Louis- | (owis Butfots (833 | Spencer ..148 Ratchfod 137 [ H'nt'ton 183 Enell 1 . it ville. Stors Triumph lsat | Woatored 146 Coulter 138 | Devino ...103Kent . St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Detroit de- American League—Boston. AT LA sang 1600 Seatle ...145 O‘Cander .130 | Haarman 181Bowers feated St. Louis, 10 to 7, today in a .500 | Helnrick 143 Murkman .128 | W. Ham..181MeC'thy (500 | Budd ....143 Tilson ..134 167 | Nlelsen ..143 Krlebs ,.121 Rowles ,.142 Toft 117 Norgard .140 Kelley 12 A, 0, U, W, LEAGUE, eocsscoomEsANEaRLDT Conrad . .180Mart looscly-played contest. The visitors ¥ Jarosh 178Bartwell 184 | hammered four pitchers for a total of el ... 178Bland ..., its. land as hit 1L IR fourteen hits. Boland also was This series means incalculable things in an adv tising way for all Omaha. Olympin _Candles Bicycle Indiana. .. Pagles .. e Atlantic League—Disbanded. Blue Ridge League—Chambers. hard, but managed to pull through with the aid of his team-mates. Col h} urg. Central Association — Marshall- town. Central League—Dayton, & W. L. Pet, | el starred with a triple, a double and 'WOL Dixie League—Dothan, No. & 8- 113N0ORe .. . 145 | e gntem Le;[:cl—bNew 1I:ondor.. No. 6 3 .67 | R 1 {4 R - = - - eorgia an abama League— No. 46 | Part " 1T1HoNa ?““"“ $3638 4 Rome. No 18 | Konme .. 171Hitchcoek " If once you'd try you'd always buv A O veite tn ateih, International League—Buffalo Tover. . Ao U | Neale . | “ ] L'dstrom 187 2 | Amsdon Batted for Coumbe in ninth. Interstate League—Ridgway. Schults,. 156 Individual Averages, Hateh .. .104Kunsl i e - L Ko LosgusDisbanded B i) e 4 fivtua kit | Wholesale “You'll Batted for Willlams n sleventh. National League—Closes Oct. 5. | jigtmann 173 Weber... 153| Band ..174 a % Wines ou re- New York State League—Syra- OMAMA LEAGUE, 0001 0000041 Jackeon. 173 Younger, 168 | Malloy ..173 000002001000-3 || cuse. Porbos... 171 Lidrk'mp 188 Watt ....110 8 and Liquors member the North Carolin Moylan.. 188 Dober... 147 | gehindier 161 q 2 o arolina League—Char- | 8 iunsen 146 H Hunsen 145 |y ™ 167 Sitver | o lity 1 o lotte. [ Wiley. 188 Wiegars. 143 | &Chano *160 Deader 11108 | Stores.8 3 3 g LD xl 1 quality long ne L omas.. 117 o " | X Lynn. Double play Northern League — Winnipeg, || ¢iifaiar 144 Baden.. 138 | Smith ...168 B.Chase 136 614 : try, J. Colling to E first half; Fargo-Moorhead, second | Rosey... 164 Lytie.... 121| Short ...165 Rdwards 120 | Rayma F. Cos 2 4 & )y 1 after the ¢ o1t Boshiing ¢ hits, || half. d.Hoft'an 163 o e TR Individual Aversges. 3! t‘% ¢ ice h K ts, TON urts 3 Shaw . .. R wels: P e . . A R e e S e ] Northwestern League—Spokane. UNTON PACIFIC. | ginieon 148 Hanson 100 | wart'w . 13iConrad . ) :‘ ':’h""‘v ‘:"h.; U S OREF O price has oft Smith. 4 hits, Ohio State League—Disbanded. W. L. Pct. | pPote-son 148 Rookford 109 | Biaser ..18%Cum's . jeer; The Wm. J. » off Willlams, 1 Pacific Coast League—Closes 278 | Sutton ..147 Dean ....100 181Learn | Brewing Company's been for- L. Yy + 8 3 887 | Manoney 146 Swanson 108 Ce! ed Falstaff Ts: of¢ || October 29. | Passengor § 4 668 | Grimith 145 Downing 33 ¢ 22 otc Coumbe, 25 || South Atlantic League— Au. || Disburtementa "1 4 & 4 ygqitla a5 : gk bt s Pyt e out: || gusta. Div. Englnoers.. 2 7 222 BOOSTER LEAGUE. N WL b g eyl ‘Willlams, Southern Le: Nashville o 176C. Bland. Life Beer. Piel Bros. Ague—| . Individunl Avernges. P.W, .. 175Tanner .. Broklia, N. Y., F s et iacs. [Brvant 175 gonason 134 | Hom H | 17oTerrett 5188 |l Kapuriner and Placner 5 § ! 4 rvant . Johnson .15 {ome orrel apu FARRY ) 3 5 e-l N°‘°m'n News || Pretter Hotfman (164 | Pete Loch ‘ 14Krug - = League—Newpo Stine . Fowler Kunol C. ‘ 4Cain y'vl.mm Alndlfinn—lz:nilon. y:;:-m 188 Martis [ s.,wl.nnzl;r.“: : .;;:;?ulzm C 2567-9 Leavenworth Street, estern League—Omaha. son 163 Ree urp JNBlend . OMPA Phone D. 876. OMAHA. M7r Bauer ...163 Store Corey & McK.§ 1 ‘170Eldson e Peninsula League—Salisbury. Pickett "L1168 Bart Powell Sup. Co8 0 ‘169Kieny ...248 i 5 |