TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1010.
Rourkes Blank Siouxf Cubs Split DoiibleTieader With Doves; Athletics Lose to Browns; Giants Swamp the Reds
lt0llllit5.ll-FrVASllSlUUX
Pa'i Tribe Play Great Ball and Shut
' Out New Championi.
'; T 1
KEELET MASTER; OF THE DAT
Mrlhea Omt : I rfrTM Allows
Fit HH hsna-santal Hit A1-'
at Will fcr the
ft Victor.
Witskeeley pltchlna uperb bstl, Omaha
iinut ot the new Wesfern league cham
niona ai Vinton street park yestercy, 6
to 0. Jteetey aas master of th situation,
familnt ' eight ef.fhe 'riloux Bravaa and
allowing them 8t ilve. hltat these Brave.
Mvtn'.W whom are batting above
What jtllta they got off him war harm
loss, coming brn they could amount to
nothing.
omi'lia, on the other hand, batted Ham
mond about an It pleased. Oeorge Graham
arid IJct-t King marred with the big stick,
Grahunt pounding out four affective sln
glra In' five tlinea up, all In right field,
and King Retting hreo, hlti out of four
chanres.. but one S'j homer and -una a
doubled. Ilia hornc ' riWy was within the
ground, ami, while elearr, might have been
held down to a triple had not Wooley re
layed the throw to Meyeri lnatead of tha
Infield. In addition to thee offerings
Itert contributed a aacrlflce.
It waa sacrifice day for tha Rourkea,
Cad malt getting two and. King. Solioon
over and KlKgert eactlioh. and they all
were perfect. In addition to theea King
and Ifwley scored runnera on eacrlfloa
flies. '
Sacrifice lllle Work Wall.
The 'J"""1"' P'aylng fl same,
and If thty can; keep up tbe clip they
khould win that 'aeven-gama aerlaa with
6loulClty net wetlt; ,upon whloh bath
teams, are bent with all their might and
determination. Tha' gamea are to be
played; for the enlertulnment of the Ak-Bur-Be'n
visitors, -bai, of course, no Omaha
fan will b barred, as moat of them seem
to think they are thla week. Thay ara al
lowing, good bane ball to go to waste her
at the-season's end when the Rourkea are
swinging Into a form,, whloh they ought
to open with next year and win on. As
the team now staildVrt Is as fast as there
la In tha league.
The '.;' heat of yesterday's exoitement
reached. Its climax In tha third Inning,
when .Omaha scored three tlmaa. Oraham
opened .with his second hit and with
splendid' sprli.t scored on King's double to
left. King went to third on Sohoony'e sac
rlflceNand came home when Rlggert pasted
the ibaJt against the fence near the bull
for three bases and Kane brought Rlggert
In wlri. an outfield fly.
The score:
OMAHA.
. ABR.
Graham. 2b ........ ' 1
King, cf 4 I
H.
4
!
A. E.
0 1
0
0 0
0 0
0 . 0
: 0 1
.10
,r , i
A. E.
1 1
. 6 o
I 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
j j
10 1
fscnoonover, rt t u
Hlggitt, If S 1
Kane, lb 4
Murlarity,,b-J.v-WV4f 1"
Knenves. a. ;vi,iw;,(.l I r '
Cadman, Af,i .i f if
Tbail5'- ---M"rT 5; at
AB. R. H.
O.
T
Hartman, lb 4 0
Stem, lb 4
Meyers, rf 4 0
Qmllln, lb 4 0
Miller c 4 0
,11
Woo4eyr t'rmrz?i1.
Welch, If 1 0
Itellly. as 8
lianiniorKi,, ,st....r'.- -0
I , . ...W
Total i S3 0
I 34
urn ana
Runs; 0 J
hits 1 1
inn
i l l i l
8
-U
Bloux City
Runs , ....
Hits .....
400000000-4
10010110 1-6
Home run:
King.
Three-base hit: Rlg-
geit. Two-base hits: King, Cadman.
nfice him: Cadman (2), -King, School
ItiKgert. ! Sacrifice fll-: Kane, K
Sao-
Schoonover,
s. Keelev.
Base on ball: Off Hammond. 1. Struck
out: By Bieeiey, . Stolen base: Kneaves.
Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Sioux City. i.
Tune: ltio. Attendance: W0. Umpire:
Clark. ! v
Notes of th Game.
Kneave was the only . man to walk.
Morlarlty played an even, pretty gam.
Graham on hla third single scored two
runs. j
Cadman and King reached first every
time up.
Wooley, Welch and Rellly each fanned
three limes. .
Those seven games next week will b for
blood. They ought to draw.
Rellly robbed Kane of a good hit by
spearing a hot, high Unci' with on hand.
King and Graham mad their seven hits
count and drew a' shower of coin from th
stands.
On observes that those seven Yt ,itera
make very few horn run on a full slaed
grounds. t
Kvery run the Rourkes made after the '
fourth Inning meant a dollar from a squad
of admirers. .
Graham's error waa a muff of Qulllin's
fly ami was excusable. He ran Into center
with the ball.
Th Rourkes are pUylng 'i nam that acts
them off to much better advantage than
the new Champa.
Keeley fanned eight, but Cadman drop
ped the third atrlke on Welch onoe. but
threw him out at second.
.to Kneave la playing a great gam at
short His work on ground balls Is great
and his wing la the same,.
Keeley s stingy pltchrn held Jim Kane
down to four put-out, but Jim mad up
for the lack Of chances by cutting in with
a flno new Up ef gingery talk
CltlEZI.f RS SPLIT DOIBLE.HB.4.DKR
Visitors Are Blanked In Seeoad Game
at St. Joseph.
game of a double-header called In th
elKhth Inning on account of darknesa St.
Joeeph won by , score of I to 0 from
Denver and l.t the first, game, 1 to
Score, first game: '
DENVER.
L.oVd. , : A,a
Gllmore. tf.. 8 2
Kelly, If i o
BeHll. cf , 2 1
Lindsay, lb 4 1
Dolan. 3b 2 1
Cranston, ss J
Caeslrty, rf... 2 .1
McMurray, c .'.. 4 0
Kliman, p , .,s 0
E3.
0
0
0
1
0
0
Totala T 10
ST.
JOSKPH.
A H. R.
Powell. If i
Fox, 3b 8 1
Jones, lb .' 2 1
McChesney. ef 4
Corhan, ss 4 S
Lovlne,. I..... 4
kxid ich, rf 4 1
Frambeah c..r 4
Kaufman, p 8 0
Hwlft. p , 0
Rellly 1
Total ....I K 8 8
Bailed for Swift In ninth.
Denver. 110 0 0
M. Joaeph 8 0 1 1
Thret-baa Mts: Jones, Dolan. Two-has,
Ml; Frambes, uilmore. Lindsay, McMur-
jr. rinirn nun: m nesney. Corbavn,
Brail, rx.lnn. Kacrlflc hits: Jonea, Ehman
Kelly. Hits: Off Kaufman, In atx and one
Ihlrd Innlnirs, e,tt Swift, 1 in two and two
thirds inning. Struck out: By Kaufman
; by Khman. 4, base on balls: Off F.hman.
1: off ttwift. 4; off Kaufman, t P4
Hall: McMurray. Tim: 1 5u, l inptre: Hurl
burt. . ,
Score. ' second game:
I DE.VVFR.
A H R.
L'oyd. th 0
Oumor. If, 1 g
II O. A. E.
4 T 1
4 i
eMail. OL eta ..- .--- .. O
O. A.
2 8
1 0
2 0
0
11 0
0 1
1 8
1 0
8
1 4
15
O. A.
0
10
0 1
2 T
8 8
8
8 8
1
0 I
0 0
it rt
8 1 1
0 0 0
WESTERN L.EAOI-E
P.
12
12
..i, 1
M"M 1
W. U Pet.
IX (7 .U
ts .Rm
n 7 ,671
2 .7 .IP)
71 tO .
. M .CM
U 13S :
PI out City ..
Lenver ......
Uncoin
Wichita .,v
Omaha ......
St. Josepa
!
Moines li
Topeka 1
AVER LEA(H E. . NAT L LEAQIT5
W.UPct. . W.L.Pct.
Philadelphia M 44 .SH Chicago 3 47 6M
New York. ..22 M STSi New York.... M 6 67
I'etrolt M .Wii Pttshurg ....S2 2 .6tf
Boston 79 6 .64 Philadelphia 71 71 .607
Cleveland ,. .1)7 7 .4n Ft. l.ouls 59 U .419
Washington fJ 82 .436; t'lnotrmtal ..72 74.497
Chicago Hi UV4J 1 roeklyn ...&) 85 .414
it. Louis...4aliH Boston 60 04 .847
Yesterday's Ilraalta.
WESTERN I.EAQCE.
Ploux City. 0; Otnahw .
Lincoln, V; Th Moines. . i ... "
lxnver, 7-: ?t. Joeph, 5-6. '
Wlcttlta. t-h; Topeka. 4-J.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 1.
Ilostnn, 1; Cleveland, 4.
New York. Detroit, 6.
Philadelphia, 1; Kt. Liuls 1
NATIONAL LEAUUE.
Chicago. 1-11; Boston, 1-0.
fit. Louis, . Phtladelphta, 4.
Pittsburg, 0; Urooklyn, 1
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 16.
Gamea Todar.
Western . League 8lau City at -Otnaha,
Lincoln nt Uea Molnea, Denver at St. Jo
seph', Wichita at 'fopeKa.
American league Chicago at St. Louie,
Boston at Cleveland.
National League Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Urook
lyn, Cincinnati at New Tork.
Undsay, lb...
Dolan. lb
Cranston, aa..
Cassldy, rf...
Qulsser, c
Hagerman, p.
Kelly
0(00
1 1 ,1,0
0 1.1.0
X 1 ' 0 0
18 11
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
4 21 8 1
H. O. A. E.
0 0 0 0
1 8-8 0
1 10 1 oj
0 0 0 0
12 8 1!
0 0.2 0
0 0 0 0
840
10 10
1 II It 1
Totals 28 0
ST. JOSEPH.
ar R,
Powell. If t 2
Kom, 2b s j
Jones, lb 1 0
McChesney, cf t 0
Corhan, as 4 1
lye vine, lb 1 0
Goodrich, rf t 0
Coe. e t 1
Crutcher, p I a
Totals - 17 6
Hatted for Hagerman In eighth.
(Game cajled account of darkness.)
Denver 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 00
Bt. Joseph.... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1
Three-base hits: Corhan, Dolan. Stolen
basea: Powell, Fox, Jones, McChesney.
Struck out.- Ky Crutcher, Id; by Hagerman,
8. Base on hails: Off Hagerman, I; off
Crutcher, 1. Wild pitch: Hagerman. Paased
ball Qulsser. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Hurlburt.
DES MOINES HANDY WITH STICK
Lincoln la Oatbatted and Lejawa, Slat t
Nothing.
DES MOINES, I., Sept. 28. Superior
work with the stick won the game for
Des Mblnes. The Lincoln aggregation
anemed unable to connect with the ball
when tallies were needed. The score:
LINCOLN. i
AB. R. H.
..501
...4 0 0
..800
.... I- "'.? .2
. . .1.1' o "i 0
,..4 . 0 " 1
pa a. k.
10 0
i 1
0 0 0
. yt i o
t'h 1" 0
10 i8 ' 0
0. .4 -v0
Juda. If
Gagnler,
Cole, ef
aa
Cobb, rf . . .v,
Cockman,, Sb
1 nomas, lb
Weldensaul. 2b i,,,,!! V a
Kruger, .ev.t ; - i
Vteiai, p,. . ,o, -m r.y to
'4
ToUla
......2 . 0
bES I V -KB.
AL. H.
14
pa a.
Mattlck, cf
Colltgan, lb
Claire, aa .
6 0 2
4 0
6
0
Nlehoff, 8b
8r?
Mr?'
r a-.raa
o o
2
1
Dwyer, lb , . . .
Kelly, rf......
Clemmons, o. . .
Mitchell, p . .'.
o
o
. i
l
Totals 81 8 8 21
Des Moines 0 0 0 1 0 2 2
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
-
0 0-
Two-base hits: Colllgan, Cobb, Mattlck,
Claire, Thomas, Kruger. Home run:
Clemmons. Basea on balls: Off Mitchell
4, off Qetst 6. Hit by pitched ball: Cola.
Passed ball! "Clemmons. Wild- pi tones:
Mitchell: (Struck out;, By Mitchell 8, by
Gelst 2. Stolen bases: Nlehoff. Doubie
play: Colllgan to Dlryer, Gagnler to
Thomas to Cockman. Sacrifice l.itsi Col
llgan, Cockman, Kelly. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Haskell.
HOLDRKOH TO HAVB GOOD TEAM
Fast Men Will Wear Color of Phelaa
Warriors. "
HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept 8.-8pciiu.vl
With every man of last year's orack foot
ball team, save on, back In school, Hold
reg High school this seaaon expects to
h-v the best aggregation that ever rep
resented It on the gridiron.
Th aquad ha been practicing for some
time under th tutelage of Prof. Dunlap
and Rv. O. O. Bennett. Th former ha
charge of th conditioning of th man,
while the latter Is building th team up
n formations and Dlara. Swanana. the
husky Peru giant, who laat aeason waa at
tha head of th team, left for th east
recently, where he has enrolled In th
Springfield (Mass.) Young Men Christian
eiiuw.uon raining scnoot ror a course
oi siuay the coming year. Wilson. Who
.h.Vi . ooufnty quarter, will
probablv hold down end thla season, as
Richardson. k'Darn.v'. r-- ... -i.
last fall, has moved to thla city and is out
for tit local team. Borg, who laat year
waa a terror to vry high achool lin
man that he was up against, will have his
r, """" nier. Biegaji, who la prob
ab y the fastest man on the team, will
hold down an and. Pelander, said by
K-hJl.K I" h"'ia man In
ISehraska high schools last aeason. will
hav his old position at fullback, dusta
h '.a wn tips th scales at ft.
-iii noia oown a place at f.nl. h has
had two Tears .n.rl.nnu . - A w i
. - t - miu ills urn
!..l'.nlnt,Ic-U'.U,4t wl11 b -' hla
on, as he i unusually fast for hla
rr"? -. ,n nign cnool sprinter
"'"L"1 'ET.- wl" Dlay on f h halves.
The Schedule u fee - - m.. i
follows: Ulnrt.n k W'Z "
hn-01!"1' Mck t0m'- Kearney at
JV!?. A Beaver City, Mc-
"- egouaiK)ns are st HI
Fin7,n"-.nr t me "" Hastinga This
lineup will nlva amnla nnu,,i..J.. .w.
Sf Jn.f ''mlnint th etaampionship
Hn-"Vr'Ln1 wt-" Nebraska, a ques
tion which was practically left unsettled
laat aeason.
BVB-TS
ON BINNING TRACKS
ik . ,
--- spray uvertnma Dope In
reatar nt Lalnton.
T-Wnr-a.
Sorav .un rt .!? Sept' Shooting
daf.itlnr 'fikV. A" fV
Paid 811.40 in th. ii ,....T-r. "
-L1 rac"' m11" ""! twenty yards: Pran
0 Tim: ut k"bourn t-ho" 7. third.
i ftarA-a4 .u . ...
I ! MTon.gh7'nWa) weXbb'rK
0 ' J.1!,rd .rce-. "" n seventy yards: Star
,niiu 1 "V won- Dnvr Girl
.1 !S V.50'. rj?"lf- Claudia (.bow wot
.iiiiv. i ,a(.
rourtn race, the Idle Hour farm
third Time: 1:1. 83 mutual paid: Hiram
Jtralght 14.1. place 14 40. show 3 00: Judge
auon. piece w 10, show . Nettle
Travers. show .t 20.
Sixth race, purs 8254, selling, one mile
snd twenty yards: Henry Hutchison 7. R.
r! wc1 "T E,'r 1OT- C. Grand! aer
onBeau Rrummel tun. iaul third, Tlmei
b f. Meadow Grass. Stolyplq, Green
i M - . v .nn una aieo raa.
!,,"u,uu PiaLM'nnr Hutchison, straight
' li. ! X'.Vi how : OUve
Elv.
show 83140; Beau Brummel.
I ahow N r.
Persia taut Advertising I th &e4 t Big
handj
- 1 .J 0"-hl furlonra: Shooting
' ?ry i?8"1 u Coanty - Tax
(place t2.. aeoond. Governor Gray, third,
aT h?i,,liow btUnf- Time: MS.
JT Fifth raca, mire and twenty yade: Hlran
. wis'll. eJ U'l KM Jntt An4 Vttle n n .
Turn Tables on lltcber Who Kept
Them from ChMnjionshtp. i
CIXCDTNATI LOSES . sixTEEN-FOUB
Left Header leasee Clevea raseea aad
lilts Two Me a Thrvr Home
Raws On Tttre-Baae)
Hit."
NEW TORK, Sept. a.-New Vork today
made sixteen runs . off Coealeski, the
pitcher whose wonderful work prevented
them from Winning the National le;tgue
pennant two years ago, end ' vanquished
Cincinnati, 1 to 4. Tile left-hntxler Issued
eleven passes and hit two men. Score:
CINCI1TNATI.
NEW
TORKk
AS HO . It
Bmrher, If. . I 1 I ptron,
' AB H.o A K.
ir... i
Ibrt. lb. . t 4 1
HoblltMl, lb t
1 o lhri, lb. .' i
e f. li.r, zt i
0 4 Snw1rnia.ef 4
rWr. 1
1 slurrar, rf. . S
t IMlrholl, rf. 1 1
Pukert. el., 4 I 1
t'larka. .... 4 1 I
('errors. 4
McMillan, as 4 4
t malaakl, p 0 0
Millar W 0
1 1 rirdwall, aa. i
1 H
lrfrim. ah.. 4
1 4 aialsle,' lb., 4
9 0 srhlri. c.... I
WiUoft, a... 0
Tonia
.1 U M H imnllU, a
ToUla .!... 14 17 I
Batted for Covaleskl In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 -0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 44
New Tork 2 0 8 1 1 0 6 8 -
Two-base hits: Lob'erl,' Snodgrass. Three
bnse hit: Snodgrass. Hltne runs: Crandall,
Mitchell, Paskert. A'lcrtHce fly: Crandall.
Stolen bases: Paskert. Devore (3), Brid
wellk Murray (3), liescben, Xubert li). First
base on errors: Cincinnati, 3. louble plays:
Lobert and Corcoran; Lobart. Corcoran
and Hoblltsel. Struck aut: By Covaleskl,
1; by Crandall. 4. Hases ' on' balls: Off
Covaleskl. 11; off Crandall, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Covaleskl, Rrldwell De
vore. Wild pitch: Covaleskl. ' Time: 2:10.
Umpires: Johnatone and Eaaon.
Plratea Lose Pa Straight.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 28. Brooklyn made
It four straight from Pittsburg today, 2
to y Bell had great control and leceivad
brilliant support. Score:
PITTSBURO. .BROOKLYN.
. . AB H O.A AB.H.O.A I.
n Kscame,i eves etvijiin, of. 4 1 o 0
Lasrb, e( 4
t'amnball It. 4
Waanar as.. 4
J. Millar, lb 4
Ksdlni. lb.. I
Wllaon ' rt... I
Olbaon, 0....I
Staala, I
1 s eDaubart, lb.. 4
(01 Whrat, If.... 4
111 OBumraal lb.. 4
1 10 Coulaon, rt. I
1 10 I McEhaan, lb i
10 0 Stark. a..,.. I
l I t err. m liar, 4..
1 1 Deli, ., 1
1 14
I I
0 0
t I
4 l
0 0
1 4
0 0
Tetals
UU t toUla'...'..29 t 17 II 1
. ..0 0' 0 "0 -00 0 0 00
...0 1 0 0 0. 0 0 1 2
Plttaburg
tirooKlyn
Left on bases: Plttshnre g rtrnnklvn i
Two-base hit: VPhti fhrea-baae hit:
Coulaon. Sacrifice hit: McElveen. Flrat
en errors: Pittsburg l. Stolen bases: Dhu
bert, Coulaon. Bases on balls: Off "Bell
1. off Steele 1. Struck out: By Uell 3. by
Steele 2. Time: 1:11. Umpires: Rlgler
and Kmslle.
St. I.onU Wlu Asiain.
PHILADELPHIA, "Sept. I.-St. Loula
again defeated Philadelphia today, tue
aoora being 6to 4. The gamu uk loa
tured by a home run drtva by kilUa. Bet-re:
ST. LOUIS. THtLADXLPHlA.
AB H.O.A AB.H.O.A.E.
Huaslna. lb. t 4
Kllla, If Ill
Mnwray, lb.. I 1 1
honetchr. lb. 4 1 IS
Erans, rf... 4 14
Itraanahan, a. 4 1 I
Oakaa. ej),t 4 1,8
Hauaar, as,.. ID 1
taale, p..; 4 10
ITltua. H.i.. 10 14
I Krtaba, lb... 14 14
1 Walsh, of.,. 4 0 4 0
0 0 V .. Ho. 4 110
Odiant, lb.,. 4 10 4
4 Bransflald.la I 1 14 1
Iteolui. . 10 14
,4 0 Podn. .... 122
t SQiarO, .... 14 14
i - w w m Un.nr.an n A A 1 A.
L . ToUl. i.M t 87 at. lThHiua ..,.1 400
v -'-,!'' ' "Bates ......1 10 0
""- ' " ' ""' teuu ".1.7itnTi'
"Batted for Olrard in aeventh.
Batted for Bransfleld In ninth.
St. Louis ., l o u i o 3 u 0 0
Philadelphia ..0 0010080 0
Hits: Off Clrard In seven- Innings, .of
Brennan none In two Innings. Two ba3
,,... i v u a, wiwi., v'nroo nuwief , Dreiis
"field. Three-has hits: Ma gee, Kopetctiy.
y Bom run"!' Elli. Sacrifice hit: Knube.
h1la, I 1 ... a l.Ar t .. 1. . J . . n. 1
Doubt- plays: Breanahan Hnd Hugglns;
Hauaer, Hugglns and Konetchy, Doolan
and Bransfleld. Struck out: By Steel
by Gtrard 1, by Brennan 1. Left on
bases: St Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. Base
on balla: Off Steele i, off Olrard 1. off
Brennan 1. First base on errors: St- Loula
Philadelphia 2. Hit by Ditched ball:
Mowrey, Tltua. Time: 1:46. Uniplree;
Klem and kan. --- . . i
Iowa Lineup v
is Completed
Follower of Hawkeye AggTegstion
Believe Team is an Unusually
Strong One.
IOWA CITT, la.. Sept. 28.-(Spcial.)
Neldlg, former captain of th famous
Cornell oollege aggregation which defeated
Am two years ago at th Cornell field
by a aoora of 8 to 0, has Joined th Iowa
quad, fully eligible for the team, and
waa seen In uniform for the first time this
afternoon trying out for his old position
at left tackle. This Is th latest develop
ment In th hustle and bustle of Coaoh
Kawley and Ma aquad at Iowa field In
their effort to get Into aome kind of shape
for th gam with Mornlngaide oollege
neat Saturday. With both Murpby and
Chase back In th game and practically
vary on of tit oandldatea gradually eu
taring th eligibility class. Iowa's pro'
peots for a good fight in th Missouri val
ley this year ar looking considerably
brighter. A new sensation In th practioe
work during th laat two days ha been
th sharp scrap for line positions. Weeks,
Neldlg and eiouers r going at It tooth
and nail fof th position at left tackle,
while Alexander 1 cinching his right tackle
with a clear field on the other aid of
center. O'Connor and Repass are in the
thick of a controversy for th right guard
position. Repass was put In this after
noon, but O'Connor ha been playing the
position for the last two days. Both are
eligible and will develop sum good speed
before one is put out.
The and positions are the least of Coach
Hawley's troubles. With Chase at left end
and Captain Hyland at right end, tha two
boundaries of th team ar well covered,
and with demons In the center a nucleus
baa been formed, around which the last
taw days of practice has builded an ex
ceptionally strung . eleven. Strlckler,
Powell and Thomas ar flirting with tue
left halfback position, with neither of tiu
three In th lead as yet. Thomas has bee..
In the game conaiderable and has ha
more experience than the other tw
aspirants, however. Murphy ha bee:,
placed at right half, with Tricky, tu..
famous Cedar Falls High, school fullbac.
and all-state In terse holajrtlc star, at thw
fullback position. .With the former Ida
Grove star. Curry, at quarterback the team
is completed. Followers of the gam be
lieve It Is an exceptionally strong aggrega
tion, and ar fearing only for th lack of
training In tha gam wth Mornlngsld
Saturday.
FORT IOLhJ6-W. V. Manchester, a
prominent Burnside farmer, aged 3 yeara,
dropped daad Monday ef heart failure. iii
deatn robs the eemmunlty of an active par
ticipator in farm Ufe and local politics. He
waa an ex-county supervisor.
FORT DODGE-r-An interesting oa comes
up for trial thnt Week In district court. Mr.
Shearer of Lehigh suing Daniel Shea, sa
loon proprietor, for adlcged responsibility
for her husband' death. Dr. Hhearar of
Lehigh took hi life by drinking carbolic
acid laat autum, while In a atate of despon
dency after giving way to hia craving for
drink. He had been blarkliated. and. It la
aliased. Shea eold him liquor and offered
4tto-timr after Hf had- taken m-evre. " -
a . a ei. - . u-
SIX TEAMS ARE IN THE FIELD
Cornhaaker Hare rienlr of Material
; frenu Whleh ( Chaos
Eleven.
' '
LINCOLN Neb., Sept .-8peclal.)-A
Ith Ideal foot ball weather favoring the
opening tit the second week of practice
for- tha' Cornhcskers, six complete teams
hare reports for practice, thereby ful
filling the expectations of the coaches. The
squad Is new the largest In recent years
rnd still more are to com.
Cole journeyed 'with his first two team
to the turf at the state farm Tuesday after
noon, the foot. field still being heavy from
the recent rains.. The other four teams
were ' put ihBbiujh a stiff practice by the I
assistant cortcb. Hard scrimniege Is the
order for thi next two days. No actual
scrimmage work has been engaged In yet.
and the Peru game comes next Saturday.
The strength of the visitors Is not known
this year, although the Normalltes have
always bee', able to play a stiff practice
game against the Cornhuskers.
A distressing weakness has appeared In
practice with the newer men. During the
past week Cole has attempted to drill the
squad on catchlnethe ball, but very few
of the men havo displayed even high school
form ' In this department of tho game.
Fumbles of punts occurs;contlnual!y. Horn
berger, who has shown up so well on the
defense, aroused favorable comment with
his kicking Monday' and Tuesday night.
Heretofore Gibson has been butpunting the
res of the squad by ten yards, but Monday
Hornberger kicked a.r well as Gibson. His
work in the other deirtmenta of the game
does not have the weakness that kept Gib
eon off of the team hutt year and he la a
much heavier man. It is quit likely that
h will supersede, Gibson.
Baol "hovra l'p Well. .
Another player; who Is doing excellent
work Is Buol. In the practice Monday night
Buol outplayed his opponent and Was a
stumbling block throughout the entire prac
tice. His weight and strength la showing
to advantage and Buol Is one of the most
promising members, of tha squad who ara
eligible for the first team,
Tha selection of a backrinlj Is as much
of a pusil a ever. JThe (allurt of Magor
to return forces Cola to shift his line jp.
Frank la 'the only' backfleid man or ex
ceptional promts and Ills speed delights
the rooters. Rathbone, a veteran full back,
returned Monday rrfght. but little is Known
of his work. Rathbon gave . exceptional
promise, bat like the rest of the imckftald
Is light for- the styl of play which Cola
will use. With HathJone, Collins, an "N"
lineman for two years, donned the mole
skins for tha fli-t tfm this season Tues
day night. Collins will be used on the Hue
again, this year. Pearse reported for prac
tice Monday night ' and - Curtis, another
member of the reserve squad, Tuesday.
An effort la being mad to get "Dick"
Russell, a track man, out. but Russell does
not apparently ear to try tor the team.
Ills work in the., backfleid as a member
of the junior class team leads the coaches
to believe that Russell J has remarkable
possibilities a a-i-halfback.
Th sales of, season tickets is progress
ing .nicely.
i Flrei, eri muatre.
The first real'tcHmma'g of" the season
for th CorttmAkertf M held-. Wednesday
night on th newVathletlo field. Although
the field was still soft, th men war put
mnrougn a stur practice and at th end of
the work Cole announced that it was the
most satisfactory of the year.
Tbat th backfleid problem will require
flail .of. Colas alUnlfam waa plain- from ts-
practice of Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
rang, me star half last year, is heavier
ana faeter- thn' -eVr. - Is a vertthble
whirlwind 'off th' bfTtnce ahd" in oraetln
often interfered with th smoothness of the
play because of his speed. Th rest of the
Dack-rieia could not keep apace with him
and Cole is expecting Frank to do stellar
work.- His younger brother played the
other lialf and shsowed
Rathbone has not reported for practice, so
th lineup Included. Gibson at fullback.
, Purdy Good Player..
Th entrance of Leonard Purdyi the high
school player from Beatrice, into the game
Wednesday was a causa for general re
joicing among th first-year men. Purdy
ha had the benefit of work under Stagg
and loomed up at the regular practice In
remarkable styl., H plays a slashing
game, Is fast and havy and a power on
th offense.
Nver in th history of th gam was
there such a squad aa is now reporting at
th Cornhusker aquad. Seventy-seven
men reported for practio pn Wednesday
night and Col has 'been compelled to call
for additional help In tha coaching. Sev
eral old foot bail men offered their serv-
ice and the coaching staff now inoludos
Col with several assistants.
Daplt th early inauguration of scrim
mage, th men ere all In excellent ahape
ana me squaa bids fair to escape the early
Injuries, which haa also given Nebraska
rooters a scar.
CORNHUSKER STARS HELP
COACH THE OMAHA TEAM
Hujr anal Johnson Show th High
School Hoys Som
Trick's.
Omaha High school eleven receiver
some lively coaching Tueaday evening a
th regular practice. , as there were two o
the prominent mn On th Nebraska eleven
or late years aiding Coaches Burnett an,
Carns.
Harvey, captain and end of Nebraska1!
team In '08 and Johnston, end of the 110
team, were on th campus and on takln
th offensive line and another th de
tensive, they showed th high school play
r tricks of the trade and valuable point
ore of the game aa played at Nebraska
Johnaton and Harvey expressed , gr
hope of the Omah eleven thla year an.
stated that they would be glad to aid li
anything In developing th local lads Int
a squad of speed.
ULDFIELD UltrJAK- MOB E RXCORDI
Pear World' Marka Shattered at
Stat Pair Track In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. M Barney Oldfleld
et four new world e records on the atate
lair iracK nere mis arternoon. In the
twenty-five mil race against time Oldfleld
traveled the stas.ee In 22:47. beating the
record which waa held by Ralph De Pal ma.
Ill IICH lliriC, ScitillK U l.iU.n .li ll liV. j)
mark also tuok the record from De Pain,,
he having held th record with th tlm
1H:30 w hich he made at Grnnd Rapid s, mC
The fifteen miles was made In ll:414. Oli
field also sot a new mark for the one-h i
event, traveling sixty and one-half mil
during the hour, beating the old record I
one and one-half miles. Results:
Ten mile race, ZH to 450 cubic inches d
placement: Bulck iFahr) first, Bulck (Ker
cond. Bope-Uartferd MNe'aonl third, 1
A. L.UHughes fowrttt. Tim: l:ita,. v
Ten mile race, das C. up to Ss) euh
Inches piston displacement: Bulck (Fahr
first. Wsrren-Detrcit (Borsch) secon"
Time: 10.11V
Ten mile race, handleap, 4no eitble Jnrht
placement: Pot-Hartford (Nelson
flrrt. F. A. L. second, Warren-Detroit thir
Time: U) SI
One hour race. 231 tp 200 cubic Inches dl
placement: Knox (Oldrteld) first. Pope
Hartford (Nelson) second. Bulck (Fahr
third. Warren-Detroit (Borsch) 'fourth
Bulck (Flrher) fifth. F. A. L. (Hughe
sixth,'. Bulvk (Ki)U asvaoU. iisUuMou.
nJle-'-. - ... ,-,-
IIUKS LOSh TllREt IS ROW
t
Highlanders Defeat Locals by Score
of Six to Five.
COBB HITS EVIBY TIME HE 13 UP
Visit- Start Srortngt In First
Innlna Five Stolen Basea Flv
Snerlfleea -Six Strlkeonta
Two rtoable Plays.
DETROIT. Sept 2S.New York made It
three straight today, defeating the cham
pions to t. Cobb had a perfect day at
bat, with three singles. Score:
DETnoiT.
NSW YORK.
AB.H.O.A I.
AD. HO. A. B.
D. Jnr-as. If. I
I 4
I 1
1
0 Ptnlrla. If.. 4 I I t 0
4 4 Hemphill, rf I I 1 1 I
V II t.iaaa, 15... 4 I 10 0 0
Knlfht. aa. . I t I I 1
1 I Gardner, k. l I I I I
1 1 11", cf 14 114
0 1 Aim In. lb... 4 I 1
1 0 Blair, c 4 1111
1 0 Qulnn, p... 1011
1 Vaiahn, p.. i I 1
I OCuldmall, p.. 0 0 0 4
0 0
0 0 TctaU II 11 IT II 4
O'baary, aa.. I
("i.bl.. tt I
Crawfare. rf. I
Morlartr, Kb. I 1 I
K rka. Ib... Ill
T. J.wts, lb 4 10
vum. e.... I
Srlimldt, c...l
Woraa, p.,..'o
Ftrcitid, p..,
Mullin, p... I
Ui'liiirr ... 1
0 I
0
0 0
0 0
1 0
4
Tatal 81 I 17 14 4
Batted for O'Leary In ninth.
New York 2 21000100-4
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 V-o
Hits: Off Qulnn. 2 In 21-2 Innings; off
Vaughan. 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off Caldwell,
0 in 2 innings; off Works, 5 In I Innings; off
Stroud, 4 In 4 innings; off Mullin, 1 In 1
inning. Sacrifice hits: Knight, Gardner,
O Leary. Sacrifice files: Chase, Crawford.
Stolen bases: Daniels. Cobb, Moriarty (2),
T. Jones. First base on balls: Otf Cald
well. 1; oft Wulnn. 1 Hit by pitcher: By
Works, Daniels and Cree. First base on
errors: New York. 2; Detroit, 2. Left on
banes: New York, 8; Detroit, 6. Struck
out: By Qulnn, I; by Caldwell, 2; by Works,
1; by Stroud, 2. Double plays: Knight.
Gardner and Chase; Hemphill, Knight and
Austin. Time: 1:52. Umpire: Dlneen.
Cleveland Defeats Boston.
CLEVELAND. Sent. 28. Cleveland aanln
defeated Boston today, 4 to S. Kaler was
hit safely but three times. MrHnle struck
cut ten men, but weakened in the eighth.
wnen movh.ii a triple drove in two runs and
won the game. Lajnle, because of Injuries,
mlSFed hla first game of the year. He will
be In the gam again in a day or two.
Score
CLEVELAND. OSTO.
AD. H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.r,.
Timer, lb.. I I 1 1 Oaren-r. Ib. I 1111
Orarejr. U... 4
I
Hoover. c(.. 1144
Jatiaom, cf. I
I I
4 Mahoner. rf I 4 0 0
Holmhorst.lb 4 0 10
4Statil. lb.
4 4
I
I
4 1
I 10
0
4 4
Eielarljr. rt. 4 I 1
0 Bradley, lb.
1 Lewis. If...
1 r.nile, lb...
1 Purtell, aa..
Klalnow, o.
0 Mr Hale, p,
'Wagner. .
1 Totala
4
4
Lane. e...
Knauep, ss,
Pttk th. as,
Ball, lb...
etovall, lb
Kalar, p..
Koeatnar. s
Smith .....
Callahan .
M I 14 11 I
Mies
Total. M 10 17 11 1
Batted for Ball In seventh.
Batted for Kaler In seventh.
Batted for Smith In seventh.
Batted for Klelnow in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4
Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0-8
Three-base hits: Jackson. Stovall. Sac-
rifle hits:. Hooper, Mahoney (2). Stolen
basea: Stahl, Engle, Purtell. Double plays:
Lewis, Purtell and Bradley. Hits: Off
Kaler, 8 in 7 Innings. Bases on balls: Off
Kaier, s; oir McrtaJe, . Hit by pitcher: By
Kaler. 1: by Stahl. 1. Struck out: Bv Kaler.
8; by McHale, 10. Wild pitch McHale.
f irst base on errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston,
2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5.
Time:--1:64. Umpires: Evans and Perrine.
Athletic Loa Two to On.
BT. LOUIS. Sept. 28 Philadelphia
wouna up its aeries in et- ixuis uy losing
to th locals hKr, 1 to 1. Score:
IV'. LOUIS. 'v ' PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AM. H.O.A. I.
Truesdela, lb I 0 I I I Herteel. If... I I 0 4
Cerflsoev-Sb. I u Lord, et.ni.v4 I
Stone, It.... I 0 4 4 (I Collins, lb.. I 0 14 0
Nerthan, cf. 1 1 10 0 Baker, lb.... 4 4 0 4 1
Hoffman, rt. I 0 I 0 0 Davie, lb.... 4 114
Wallace, as. I 1 1 4 4 Murphy, rf.. 4 4 4 1 0
Orlssi. lb... I 1 II 0 Barry, ea.... 4 1114
Stephana, e.. 1 0 I 1 4 Lapp, a 4 1 7 1 4
Nelson, p.... I 001
Atkins. ... 110 1
Tctals 24 4 17 II 1
Winning run scored with non out
Philadelphia ..00001000 0 1
St. Louis 0 00100PO 1 2
Three base hit: Barry. Bases on balls:
Off Nelaoa 2, off Atkln 8. Struck out:
By Atkins 6. by Nelson 2. Time: 1:119.
Umpires; gan and Connolly.
. - -
Further Tryout of
Foot Ball Rules
Harvard Meets Bates This Afternoon
and Yale Plays Wesleyan Cor
nell Against Hobart
NEW TORK, Dept. 28. Further oppor
tunity for a teat of th new foot ball rules
wblcti were formulated to make to gams
more Interesting to th spectator and less
dangerous to th participant was afforded
today, whan two mora of tn big eastern
colleges entered th list for th beginning
of th season's batties on th gridiron,
jfala'ano. Harvard were th two universi
ties to give their first publlo entertain
.nent of th year, th Crimson meeting
Bates at Cambridge and tha BW trying
conclusions with Wesleyan at New Haven.
Pennsylvania, which unexpectedly fell
Jown In its content with U rein us laat Sat
urday, had on Its program a battle with
Dickinson at Philadelphia. U..ier games
it the day were: Indians against Muhlen--urg,
at Carlisle; Amherst against Nor
.vich, at Amherst; Corn!! againet Hobart,
.1 Ithaca; Lafayette against Bloomsburg,
.i Kaaton; Lehlgb against Western Mary
land at South Bethlehem.
lORMELL WILL OPEN SATURDAY
lrst Gmm Will Be with Lennder
Clark. College.
MOUNT VEKNON, la., Sept. 28. (Spe-
lal.) in rooiDau schedule at Cornell
..pens Saturday, October 1, with a game
W.th Leander Clark. Cornell will be repre
sented tnla year by the atrongest and last,
at team alnce they had tnelr enampionatiip
am of 'U). Th game witn Leander Clara
..ill be played on tne Cornell gridiron, and
.he chancea are that Cornell will be given a
.iard rub for the game, aa Coach Bu Clair
t Leander Clark aays, '"i he Leander Clara
quad this year Is the strongest that hat
.epresented this Institution in Its history."
Coach .Finger is putting the Cornell var
ity through some of the stiffeat practice
.ills season that they have aver experienced,
le la giving the largest part of his atten
lon to the coaching of the back field, while
iroas, the all-weNicrn tackle of last year
ind the captain of the University of Iowa's
oot ball squad, la whipping the Cornell line
nto such shape that It will be Invincible.
The competition for a ptiue on the varsity
.hla year Is unusually strong, there being
.hre and four men for every position on
he team. Nearly all of the old men are
ack In school this year, including Coppesa
captain), last year's all-state half, and
4eidig. the all-atate tackle. Coppesa la del
ing back Into his old form and Is booting
he ball down the field sixty-five and sev
nty yards.
The Cornell schedule Is full with the es
eption of one date, and is as follows:
Oct.' 1 Leander Clark, at Mount Vernon.
Oct 8 No game. (Freshmen-Sophomore
ug of war.
Oct. 22 Monmouth, at Monmouth.
Oct U Open at home.
Nov. 8 Simpson, at Indlanola.
Nov. 11 Co, at Mount Vernon.
Nov. 19 Grlnnell, at Orlnnell.
Stanton Shata Pllger Oat.
RT-ANTON. Neh., Sept. 28. (Special Tel
rrim .) "tanton this afternoon derated the
tiger team. 4 to 0. Phillips was In th boa
or Stanton and did some great work. Not
Pllger man got to first baa, only one
hit was secured off ef Phillip. Batter
rt: rttanton, Phillip and Hopper; pllger,
flrarh and Corbelt. Attendance: l.ono.
'tanton plays Norfolk tomorrow and a
o4 line aa aaaaataa.- Tomorrow will
,h last day p( lit fair.
Omaha League
Levins Work
on the Alleys
President Weber Makes Speech, Ad
vising learns to Discard Jealousy
and Hit the Pins.
The Omaha Bowling league opened Its
eleventh season of bowling at th Fran
cisco alleys iast evening befor a large
gallery. An orchestra was employed to en
liven the team.
President v ebr delivered an address. In
which he spoke of the good things that
could be had from the bowling game, and
advocated the elimination of Jealousy
an.ong the teams as well as a more con
crete leellng among all th bowlers
imoughout th. city.
A rather novel manner of opening th al
ies waa proposed by President Weber In
wn.ch Messrs. Olln, Ttjard, Conrad and
Schneider rolled the first ball on each of
th lour alleys used by the contesting
teams. These gentlemen are four of tne
oldest bowler in the kingdom of Ak-8ar-Ben.
Tne four contesting teams of the
first nl.ht were the Met Broa.. winners of
last year's championship; the Stova
Tr.umpn, th runneis- up; the McCord-
totady Advoa, and the J. S. Cross'.
'lomght in th Mercantile league Metro
polians against B. H. B. 8. team. Booste.
ica.ue: eltors Malts against Sprague Pills;
Hou aad Uun club against Omana Beddmg
company.
ADVOS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Chandler l.ni 1KJ Ion 4itf
Tracy lx 1H4 la k4
Jenkins 14i lei Is 4ul
Zimmerman US iU4 1 Ml
Goff in 1S 1W ol
Total
771 825 718 8,612
3. S. CROSS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
lti ltil 174 f
148 144 146 479
15 10 14 KM
14S I4i 174 4..1
190 li 126 476
Wiley
Cain
Matthews ...
Bowers
Johnson
Totala ...
818 814 788
2.436
Tot.
612
476
612
V
606
METZ TEAM.
1st.
2d.
Sd.
171
If
148
146
172
Conrad
Sprague
Iianman
Huntington ....
Blakrney
...2S7
...141
...15
...148
...184
2
174
ilOD
171
14
ToUla 878 894
STORZ TRIUMPHS.
TW 1,669
1st. 2d.
162 192
144 167
1S8 1S3
149 1M
MA ' 178
8d.
1A0
140
147
1H6
218
Tot
Frltoher
Walena
Gjerde
C. J. Franclaco
Anderson
604
443
678
m
Totals
78 864
A. O. U. W. NO. 17.
1st. 2d.
ira m
202 VA
127 li)
876 8.627
Sd.
163
170
104
Tot.
SchlrJler
Hamlil ...
Housman
424
430
Totals 42 475
EQUITABLE LIFE.
1st. 2d.
Neely 169 10
Bland ...170 841
Plckard 177 146
427 1,284
3d.
2u0
142
200
Tot.
619
663
632
Totals
SOt 647 642 1.696
Luxus took th series straight from the
Fagerburg a Colts on the Metropolitan
alleys In tne Commercial league.
Beselln had high game and high total of
190 and 623 for the Luxus. Weeks had high
gam and high total of 209 and 602 tor th
Fagerburg's Colts.
Luxus ar still leading the league, but
how long will they stay with the soores
they are. shooainst. Ask Billy Martin? -
Thursday Pete Lochs against Brodegaard
Crowns. Metropolitan league, Wednes
day, P. O. Pluggera against Tafts. Score:
LUXUS.
1st. -2d. 8d. Total.
Beselln 174 190 169 623
Cogswell 167 147 181 485
Netaon 170 161 140 471
Krug 160 liil 141 464
Ohnesorg 178 106 146 611
Totals 829 867 764
FAGERBURG'S COLTS.
1st.
157
124
Weeks
Coffey
Dunbar
Ross ..
178
134
167
Kerr
Totals
Dnnsxerona Sargrerr
in th abdomlnp". region I prevented by
th use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 26c For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
n) (o) n n rvn pf Erwi? S
UJ liHi lUJ uJ L bJ unJ l,
Cured in i f
Three Oays
At a Saving of At Least 0110
Th drink habit can b cured In
comes the latest, most Improved, most scientific of Three-Day Cures In th
Blackitone treatment-mothers were but stones in the steps .which science
mounted before reaching th top and perfection. The Blackstone Cure can be
relied upon to cure any case of liquor drinking or drunkenness ia Three Days.
The age of tbe patient, the kind of liquor he drinks or the length of time be
has been drinking matters not. It will cure AN X case in three days' time.
FIVE REASON ) WHY TIIE OiACKSTOHE CURE
V7IIL SUCCEED OTHER DRINK HABIT CURES
First-In three days' time, there is no case of the drink habit in either
man or woman wblcn it will fall to perfectly cure. All the weak points of tn
older methods of treatment, which caused so many relapses, have been done
away with In tbe Blackstone.
Second It Is strictly a Home Treatment, which will be appreciated by al
classes. It is (o be taken in tbe privacy of the patient's own home, which does
away with the publicity or notoriety ef attending a public institution. Treat
ment at home! A cure la three days! That should appeal to the business and
professional man whose dignity must suffer if confined for days .with all de
grees and classes of drunkards. i ,
Third The Blackstone Cure is harmless and contains no polaonous drugs.
Physicians will recommend it, and they use it in their practice.
Fourth The Blackstone Cure is sold under a Bond-Contract that a cure
shall be effected tn three days an entirely satlglaciory cure or the small
fee charged shall be refunded. No possibility of paying for something you
not get.
Fifth This fifth reason why the Blackstone Cure leads all others Is by no
means th least Important. Tbe cost of the Blackstone Cure Is about oaevt
eighth that of institute treatment it saves at least f 110, an amount of great
importance to the poor man and one not to be despised by the rich man.
$1 10 Is Worth Saving
Don't (to to an institute snd pay a big fee for a doubtful eure when the
Blackstone Cure will do BKTTElt WPKK and save at leist 1110. It isn't tho
medleine that costs at the institutes you have to pay for the upkeep of a larg
building, a force of nurses and attendant. Take the Blackstone Cur at homo
you vlll find that your wife or some relative will give you the best of nur
tag, care and attention.
Call or write for particulars, today.. Books eiplalnlag the , blackstone
Cure mailed to asy address free, postage paid, securely sealed, to all who appif.
BLACKSTONE CO.
800 Brandeis
Take Elevator to Third Floor,
, , ., Office Hours:
evenings till l;J0.
Week Pays 8 a.
Sundays, 10 a. in,
McFarland Gets
Better of Hylahil
--WS ' l '
Spectators Give Popular Decision t .
Chicayo Lightweight Work f "
Effective Throuhont.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Packey McFar-
land, the Chicago lightweight, outrolnted I
and outrattlcd "Fighting Dick" Hyland In S
a nlashlnr ten round bout tonight before
(He Celrnmuni Athletic rluh.
The blggeat crowd that has ever wit
nessed a contest before this club was pres
ent. It was McFarland s first appearance
her since he outpointed Lach Cross tw
years ago, and he quickly won favor, th
popular decision winning him th vlctorf.
No decision was rendered, however. Mo.
Ffcrland started mixing from th start,
using a short snappy Jab to th face thai
confused Hyland. The latter, however, un
mindful of punishment, rushed, continually
landing swings to the body, but th dis
tance was too short for this style of fight
ing to b f(ectlv.
McFarland gave a fin exhibition of
blocking, using his forearms effectively
and was forced lo do little ducking. Grad
ually he led Hyland into making wild
lungea, while his own blows were well
timed and directed. In clinches McFarland
showed to advantage, working a right up-
percut to th face that drew blood. Both
men finished atrong, the final rouno oeing
raat and even. McFarland' superior work
throughout, however, was apparent to Lbs
experts.
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes; it ia a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are Involved. It is more
commonly manifested in the. head.
nose and throat, because of the sensi- ,
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily '
reached by irritating: influencea from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca- '
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in tha
head, nose stopped up, throat clogjred '
and dry, hacking cough,' etc., show' T
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu-41
cous membranes are badly congested'"',
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per
manently the blood must be purified
and tbe system cleansed of all un
healthy matter. Nothing equals
8. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
tbe disease at its
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the . trouble and .
makes a complete
and lasting cure ,
by PURIFYING
the blood.' Then
the inflamed '
membranes begin
to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, "and every nn--'"
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THZ SWIFT BPXCUIC 00., Atlanta, Qa.
2d. 2d. Total. U A rt T r U f ' "f
a2 13 wi u A H H H H Fit
150 18 442 H . H ,
146 i 493 y H i
i? j? I WANT AD g
no TOfl 741 2.267 El B ) 1
l rs n, . . t - w b g I
tho vacant ' rooms, . or saoar B 1
boarder on short not -co, at vry H f
small ooet to you.' Try It. H )
three days that lg a Droved fact. Now
Theater IlMg.,
r.OrlAIIA. NEB.
m. to j. m. Thurada otad Saturday
to 1 p. m. ..
.V
r i
i r. I i
r x
i
J.ilBT-"i.-3e.-J"";. -