THE BEE: OMAITA'. TirUItSDAY, SEPTEfBER 14, 19lf.
Rourkes Blank Drummers, 1 to 0; Giants Beat Doves, with the Cubs Still Idle
'4
ONE LONE RUNWINS HOT GAME
Freeman Pitches a Two-Hit Game
and Loiei Oat.
R0BINS05 KEIP3 HITS APART
A Pass,
C'omlnsT
the
aerifies) and a Doable
T(lkfr Give Omaha
Only Ram aad the
Gaaa.
"Buck" Freeman, atar of the St. Joe
team and who sroes to the White Sox next
spring, and "Ruby" Robinson, one of Pa's
hurling wonder, etifaKed In a duel yes
terday afternoon In the laxt game of the
series, In which the Omaha boy came out
at the long end of a 1 to 0 score.
The fact that the Rourkes won the
game does not cant any reflection on the
pitching of Buck, who waa sure there
and over. He allowed but two hit during
the game, but his wlldness In the second
inning In n&xslng Williams proved his
undoing. A sacrifice hit by Coyle followed
the pass, and a double by Farrell brought
In the only run of the game. Aside from
his wlldness Freeman pitched one of the
best uphill games of his career.
Robinson, however, deeerves credit for
his work. Rut two men were walked by
the tall blond and. although he was found
for five hits, they were well scattered
throughout the Innings. Nine of the Joules
fell before his mysterious curves by whif
fing the wind. He pulled off his best work
In the fifth Inning when it looked like
the Joales must surely score. After Dor
ton hail skied out Lawthers reached firat
on a hit to right. Melnke followed with
one In the earns place, putting Borton on
second and himself on first. Here it was
that Robinson showed his class by striking
out the next two men up.
In the ninth the Josles went after a
run hard, but a beautiful throw by Coyle
from deep left nipped a runner at the
plate. In this Inning Powell opened with
a single. A sacrifice by Zwtlllng placed
Powell on second. Rellly then singled to
loft and Coyle shot the leather home with
the speed of a cannonball Just in time to
catch Powell by a few Inches. The game
ended when the next man, Lawthers, struck
out.
Both teams played errorless ball yes
terday and a good sixed crowd waa out to
witness the exhibition. Farrell and Coyle
were the only Rourkes to get a hit.
Score;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Moore, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Niehoff, 3b 10 0 12 0
Thomason, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kane, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
Williams, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0
Coyle, if 2 0.1 8 1 0
Farrell. ss S 0 1 1 2 0
ArbORaxt, c 2 0 0 11 0 0
Koblnson, p 8 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ...22 1 2 27 0
8T. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A. JS
Kelly, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Powell, rf 4 1 0 0
Zwllllng, cf 8 0 1 8 0 0
Rellly. 2b 8 0 1 8 2 0
Borton. lb 8 0 0 W 2 0
Lawthers, 3b 4 0 10(6
Melnke, ss 8 0 1 2 8 0
Oossett, 0 3 0 0 4 2 0
Freeman, p 8 0 0 2 1 0
Totals 30 0 I 24 U 0
Omaha
Runs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hlta 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -2
6t. Joseph-
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits 0 00120008-6
Two-base hit: Farrell. Bases on balls:
Off Koblnson, 2; off Freeman, S. Sacrifice
hits: Coyle, Zwtlllng Stolen bases: Nie
hoff. Struck out: By Robinson, 9; by Free
man, &. Left on bases: Omaha, 2; Bt. Jo
seph, . Double plav: Melnke to Rellly to
Borton. Time: 1:. Umpires: McDowell
and Clarke.
LINCOLN AGAIN BLANKS TOPEKA
Antelopes Wis Pitchers' Battle by
T WM to Nothing.
LINCOLN. Sept. IS. For the fourth game
in succession Lincoln today Bhut out To
peka, the locals winning, 2 to 0, in I
pitchers' battle. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H.
O.
18
A.
6
Gagnler. ss ....
Cole, cf
Unglaub, Sb ....
Cobb, rf
.. 4
.. 4
8
2
McCormlck, If 8
Thomas, lb 8
Dundon, 2b 8
MiGraw, c 2
Farthing, p 3
Totals 28 2
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
27 11
H.
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
O.
A. E.
King, cf 4
Klckert, It
3
Lall. rf
Emory, 3b ...
Whitney, lb
Crisp, o
Krepps. 2b ...
KUmlaton, ss
r'ugate, p ....
Total
I.ineo'.n
0
24
0 0
0 0
..30
2 0
0 0
0 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
Topeka
Runs batted In: McCormlck (2). Two-
base hit: McCormlck. Double plays: Far
thing to Dndon to Thomas, Dall to Whit
ney, Pugate to Whitney to Krepps, Krepps
to Edmiston to Whitney. Left on basea:
Lincoln, S; Topeka. S. Htolen base: Thomas.
Struck out: By Farthing, 81 by Fugate,
3. Usses on balls: Off Farthing, 2: otf
Fugate, 1. Wild pitch: Fugats. Time;
1:25. Umpires: Morgan and Knapp.
QK1ZZI.IK9 OET LAST OF SEHICS
Paeblo Loea to Denver hy to
Three Score.
DENVER', Sept. 11 Denvar Won the laat
game of the series. T to 8. Ths features
were the pitching of Healy and the hitting
of Cassldy and Kenworthy. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A.
H.
O.
11
Lloyd. 2b 8 0 13 3
Qilmore, If ...... 8
Kenworthy, cf 8
Cassldy, rf 4
Quillin, 3b t
Lindsay, lb t
Coffey, ss 4
f'rambes, c.
Healy, P....
Totals SO
T 11 27 14
PL'KBLO.
AB. R.
H.
0
3
0
0
0
0
O.
10
A.
0
4
1
6
2
2
1
0
0
0
1
Craig, rf 3
Bergr, ss 4
BeUR-n, If 4
llushts, 2b 2 1,
Claire, 3b ; 3
demons, c
Koerner. lb..
3
Isbell, cf
Perry, p
Shaw
Kills, p
.. 4
... S
.. 1
.. 1
Totals 32 8 8
Batted for Perry la seventh.
Denver 0 10 10
pueblo 0 10 10
24 IS
1 0-8
0
1 0
Stolen basea: Coffey, Oil more, Koerner.
Two-base hit: Hughes. Ihree-base hits:
Kenworthv. Koerner. Horns runs: Cassldy,
Berger. sacrifice hits: Kenworthy, Claire.
Oiliiuir. otruck outi By Mealy, t: by
Perry, X: by tills, 3. Bases on bsl'.s: Off
Healy. 3: vtt Perry. 3: oft Ellis, 1. Double
plays: Hushes to Berger to Koerner (2).
Lft on banes: Denver, 8; Pueblo, 1 ln-
niiujts I'ltchd: By Perry, ; runs, 4; bits. 7;
by feiuv, 1; runs, 1: nus, 4. nme: via
plres. Haskell and Shoemaker.
Kimball Wins from Gaines.
R. R. Kimball won from Frank Oalnes
In the Country club golf championship
Tuesday by the score 01 I un and 3 to plsy,
Urn l) II will next Play W. T. Bums, and
the winner will play Blaine Young (or the
abamplonsblp.
j I
Standing of Teams
WEST LEAOfE. I NA. LEAGUE.
WUPct.I W.LPrt.
.71New Tork...W) . .R
Pueblo .. 7 O .fiSTl Chicago 77 4 .616
St. Joseph. .. i M .MS, Ptlshurgh ...77 54 579
Lincoln 7 M M3 Philadelphia 70 M .647
Orris ha 71 .61; fu. Louis fi6 62 .MS
Bloux City... .71.71 .nr Cincinnati ...59 71 4:.4
Topeka 60 M .2S7 Brooklyn ....hi 7 4n2
Des Moines.. 42 M JW Boston 13 M .it
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAQU E.
Minneapolis .86 fi2 .twi Thlladelphia M 45 ,2
t olumbua ...M J7 ,5M
Kansas City..) 8 .Ma
Indlanapnlla 73 75 .493
t. Paul n 71 .4c
Toirdo m n .4Ks
Detroit
..) 63 ."2
Cleveland
.70 2 .f.W
New York. ..70 64 .523
Chicago flU M .4:
Boston S5 69 .4K5
Washington M 78 .418
St. Louis 39 95 .21
jnnwnuaee .67 .7
Loulsvllls ...4 38 .4.
V ester day 'a
Reaalta.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Ft. oJseph, 0; Omaha, 1.
flout Clty-bea Molnea, wet grounds.
Toprka. 0; Lincoln. 2.
Pueblo. 1; iJenver. 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Boston. 1.
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh. 6: Cincinnati, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2; St. Louis, .
Ronton, 1; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; New oYrk, 0.
Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 6.
Louisville-Toledo, rain.
Columbus. 2; Indianapolis, S.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, L
Games Today.
National League New
Chicago at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at 8t.
LUUIS,
American Association St. Paul at Kan
sas City. Louisville at Tnlertrv Pnlnmhi.a
at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
East and West Contest
, on Golf Greens at Rye
Interest Centers in the Match Be
tween TraTers of New York and
Hunter of Chicago.
RYE. N. T.. Sept 13.-The struggle be
tween the east and west, as represented
by Jerome D. Travera of New York and
Paul M. Hunter of Chicago, respectively,
overtopped In interest the other seven
matches that were played today In the
second round of the amateur golf cham
pionship. The two pl&yera stood all square at the
eighteenth green; Travera ted at the turn,
but Hunter evened the match at the thir
teenth. Even Hilton lost his attractive pow
ers before the Travers-Hunter contest and
had only a handful of followers when he
closed his first eighteen holes, 1 up to
Watson.
Hsrreschoff ended hia morning play
two up over Btlckney. The other five
matches at the ninth hols stood as follows:
Martin two up on Inslee.
Whittemore three up on Bowers.
Klrkby four up on Brown.
, Seckel and Legg even,
Evans and Krammer even.
The cards of the first half of the Travers-Hunter
match foiow:
Travers out 554 434 34537
In 664 4ti4 311542 7S
Hunter out V 664 624 64742
In 454 354 i5 S9 81
In coming home Seckel passed Legg and
finished two up with eighteen to go.
Klrby finished his elghtesn holes ten up
on Browa. Evans was two up on Kram
mer. Whittemore was five up on Bowers.
Western Field Day
to Be Hied at Lincoln
Hagerman to Pitch for Lincoln and
Denver and Pueblo to Furnish
Opposition.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13.-(Speclal.)
Entries for the Western league field day,
which is to be held In this city tomorrow,
are pouring In at the local base ball office
and prospects point to the participation of
thirty-five or forty of the league's most
proficient athletes.
President Deapaln of the local club to
day announced that he had assumed the
privilege of naming a manager of the all
star aggregation which is to play the Lin
coln team and that this honor would fall
on Al Shaw, the veteran Pueblo catcher.
President Tip O'Neill has announced that
he will appoint two of his umpires to pre
side at the ball game, which Is to be for
blood. Rip Hagerman will In all probabll
Ity be sent In to fling the game for the lo
cals. The opposing twlrler has not yet
been picked. The Denver and the Pueblo
teama will arrive from the west early In
the day and will partake In the sport of
the afternoon.
CREIOHTON TAKES THE HONORS
Admlalsters Decisive Defeat to Nor
folk, Tfcreo to Nothing.
CRBIOHTON. Neb.. Sept 18. (Sprtetal
Telegram.) Hume's Colts administered an
other decisive defeat to the Norfolk team
here yesterday by shutting them out, 3 to
0. But two men reached second base for
Norfolk. Norfolk was plugged with all the
state leaguers they oould get. This game
decides the championship of northeast Ne
braska, the colts having aereatea isorrom
three out of five. Norfolk has defeated
all comers up to the Colta. Delalr. for
Crelghton, allowed but six hits and? no
two in one Inning. Fox. pitching for Nor
folk, waa gilt-edged and ths catching; of
HalBTtm for Crelghton waa very ciay
Chief Thompson's base running wss the
fastest worx ever seen on any oiainonn in
northeast Nebraska, score: k.h.k.
Crelghton .M...I 0110000 8 22
Norfolk 0 00000000-O66
Batteries: Crelghton. Delalr and Hal-
grim; Norfolk, Fox and Tift. Bases on
balls: Off Fox, 2. Struck put: By Delalr,
It; by Fox, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Neft.
Stolen bases: Chief Thompson (3). Time:
1:50. Umpires: Bart and Rock. Attend
ance, 4oa
The Colta play a double-header at Hart-
(ngton fair Friday and Burke at Crelghton
Saturday.
RAVENNA SCALES DUSTERS WIN
Play Cairo Wldo Boy oa Homo
Orossdi sal Take the Contest.
RAVENNA. Neb.. BeDt IS. (Special.)
fat ball team, known as the Ca.ro Wide
Boys, came to Bavenna too ay 10 piay me
Kavenna Scale Busters. Mora than SuO
people came front Cairo. Including the
players and two bands. They met hers by
a largo crowd, and great enthusiasm pre
vailed throughout the game.
Kach aide changed pltchere every inning,
and every fat man had a chance to get
Into the game right. Nine innings were
played, Ravenna winning, 20 to 19. Thla la
the aecond game between the two teama
thla season, Kavenna winning both.
I'tlea Prepares for Coarslnej.
UTICA, Neb.. Sept. 11 (Special.) The
town is melting great preparations ior inu
c'Urslng meet and base ball tournament
f 1 hirh will be hsld September 2-2, A large
crowd of dog owners and people Irom me
surrounding country la axpectea.
Foot Ball Practice at Pera.
PERU. Neb.. Sept. 13.-8poclal.)-In
tha firat foot ball practice of the year there
were eight or the old men. two tacKiea,
P haver and'Lundy; center. Oifford; guard,
Nippert; end, Shott; fullback, Slma; halvea.
Cook and Ralston; quarterback, Renfro.
Captain Hhauer waa on the "All Nebraska"
team last year as tackle and Uurdy Is
nearly as good aa he, so the Una will be
aa strong as last year, If not stronger. The
backflald will be faxter. Benfro was also
given a position on the "All Nebraska" as
halfback and ha la the beat punier in the
Slate.
PLANK WINS INPITCHING DUEL
Athletics Score in First and Again, in
Ninth Inning.
HIGHLANDERS DRAW ALL CIPHERS
Lord Donblea la First lanlna, Goes
to Third oa OMrlaa'a Sacrifice
and Scores When Knight's
Throve (Tarries Wide.
NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Plank outtwlrled
Ford In a pretty pitchers' battle today,
Philadelphia winning, 2 to 0. Ford doubled
In the first Inning, went to third on Old-
ring's sacrifice and scored when Knight's
throw to Blair on Collins' tap carried
slightly wide. Mclnnea acratchfd a hit to
short In the ninth, took second on a daring
play and scored on Thomas' slow roller to
Gardner. Score:
PHILAPRU'HtA.
KB WTOTIK
AH H O A
AB H O A E
Ixtrit. If 4
1 0
0 Daniels, rf... I
t
0 1
0 J
4 It
Oldrlns, cf... 1
Collins, lb.. 4
Piker, lb ... i
Murphy, rf.. 4
Mrlnneft, lb. 4
lurry, si. ... I
Thomat. e... 4
PUnk. I
1 4
1 I
I
0 1
1 10
1 1
I I
0
Hraiphlll, cf. I
Vn. If 4
I Chase, 16 ... 4
I Hansen, lb. I
0 Johnsoii .... 4
1 Knlrtht. ss... 4
1 Oanlner. IS-. I
1 4
0 0
1 I
4
0 4
1 0
Blair. 0 t
Ford.
P 1
Touia n inn I
Total! il I 17 18 t
Batted for Hartxel In ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hit: Lord. Sacrifice hits:
Oldrlng. Hartzell, Baker, Daniels. Barry.
btolen bases: Collins, Oardner, Daniels.
Left on bases: New York. 6; Philadelphia,
7. Bases on balls: Off Ford, 4; off Plank,
2. Struck out: By Ford, 4; by Plank, 5.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Connolly and Sheri
dan. Kaler Defeats Tin-era.
CLKVELAND. Sept. 13. Kaler was too
r.iuch for Detroit today and Cleveland de
feated the TlKers, 6 to 1. Detroit made
but six hits, nine striking out. Cleveland
knocked Bummers from the box in the
fourth Inning. But for Olson's error In
the ninth. Detroit would have been shut
out. Score:
DBTItOIT. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.OA.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Bush, as 4 4 t 4 1 Butcher, It.. 4 0 t 0 0
Cobb, ef 4 1 t 1 0 Olson, ss. 4 1 1 1 1
Crawford, rf. 4 I 1 4 0 Jackson, rf.. 4 1 t 0 0
Deleh'nly, lb 4 1 4 1 1 Lsjole. 2b.... 4 10 10
Drake, If 1 0 10 0 Illrm'ham. cf 4 1 0 0 0
(lalnor. lb...! 1 4 1 0 Stovall, lb... 4 1 4 1 0
Morlarty, lb. 1 0 0 0 0 Turner, lb. . . 1 1 1 1 0
Stanaae, e... 10 4 10 Easterly. 0.. 1 I 13 1
Summers, p.. 1 1 1 1 0 Kaler, p I 2 1 1 0
Works, p 14400
Tatwailer. If 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 11 17 10
Totals 12 4 24 16 t
Cleveland 00140000 -6
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Cobb. Easterly. Turner.
Three-base hit: Birmingham. Sacrifice
hit: Kaler. Struck out: By Summers, 2;
by Works. 1; by Kaler, 9. Time: 1:25.
Umpires; Egan and O Loughlln.
Senators Tronnce Boston.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Reckless base
running by Boston cost them the game to
day, Washington winning, 3 to L Several
times Boston had men on bases with none
out, but Hughes tightened up and no runs
resulted. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINOTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf. .. 1 1 0 4 Milan, ef....l 1 0 1 0
Yerkes. lb... 4 111 0 Schaefer. lb. 4 1 1
Sneaker, cf . 1 0 S 0 1 Blberfeld, 2b 1 1 S 1 0
Gardner, lb.. 1 1111 Long, rf 4 1 0 0 I
Lewis, if 4 1 1 0 0 C. Walker, if 1 4 0 0 4
Knale. lb.... 4 18 1 0 McBrlde. aa. 1 t 1 4 t
rerlstr'm, as I
0 14 0 Morgan, 10.. 1 1 1 0 0
4 110 Street, c I 1 11 2 0
114 0 Hughes, p... 110 10
0000
0 4 4 0 Totals 17 T 27 18 2
Williams, c. 8
Pape. p 8
ltlsaert .... 0
Nunainaker. 1
Totals II 14 14 I
Batted for Carlstrom In ninth.
Batted for Williams In ninth.
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 X3
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Hooper, Gardner, Long.
Home run: Milan. Sacrifice hits: Gard
ner, Morgan. Stolen bases: Gardner,
Lewis. Double plays: Elberfeld to Mc
Brlde; Street to Bhaefer to McBrlde. Left
on bases. Washington, 4; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Hughes, 2; off Pape, 8. First
base on errors: Washington, 1; Boston, It
Struck out: By Hughes. 9. lme: 2:00.
Umpires: Perrlne and Dlneen.
Browns Beat White Sox.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Chicago wound up
its final series here today, losing to St.
Louis. Allison, a recruit from San Antonio,
was effective in all but two innings, while
the locals bunched hits with errors. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shottea. et. . I 2 I 1 0 Mclntyre, rf. I 0 1 I 0
Austin, lb... 8 4 1 8 0 Lord, lb 4 1 I 0 0
Hoaan, If.... 4
S 0 Collins, ZD. .
I 0 Uodla, ef 8
0 0 Do'gherty, If I
0 0 Tannehlll. aa 4
1 0 Zalder, lb... 8
Laporte, lb.. 4
Compton, rf, 4
Kiitlna, lb... 4
Halllnaa, as. 8
Clarke. ....!
Allison, p ... 3
1 12
1 0
1 I Block, e I
I 0 While, p
Walsh
1
Totals .11 I 17 II 0
Totals...
Batted for Bens In elgl:th.
,.14 4 24 15 i
8t. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Two-base hits: Lord, Clarke, Tannehlll.
Bases on balls: Off Allison, 3; off Bern, 1.
Struck out: By Bens, 2; by Allison, 1; by
White, 1. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Tvans
and Mullln.
Promoters of Fight
See a Way Out
Propose to Resort to Injunction if
State Authorities Try to Stop
Wolgnst-McFarland Mill.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., 6ept. 13. Promoters
of the ten-round bout between Pugilist
Wolgast and Packey McFarland, scheduled
for Friday night, expressed themselves to
day as hopeful that in spite of the fact
that ths state authorities have forbidden
the match, the contest will be held as
planned.
An opinion was expected on the subject
from the attorney general thla forenoon.
It was said If the attorney general decided
adversely the promoters would resort to an
Injunction forbidding the sheriff of the
county to -Interfere.
Sheriff Arnold let It be known, however,
that In case an injunction waa Issued ha
would ask the advice of the district at
torney before obeying It.
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 13. Assistant At
torney Oeneral Rusxell Jackson, In an
opinion on tho Wolgast-McFarland pro
posed boxing contest, says should the af
fair develop Into a prise fight the sheriff
la at liberty to atop It
BLUFFS MERCHANTS
WILL TACKLE MINKS
All-Star Team From League Will Play-
Neat Sunday ta Council
Bluffs.
Sunday, April 17 the Council Bluffs Mer
chants will tackle the Mink league all
star team, composed of players picked
from the various teams of tha Mink leaguo,
.ho are on tour playing exhibition gumes.
This fast bunoh will be seen at Allilt-Uo
park in Council muns on insi aaie.
Manv of the Mink leaguers are known
. th Council Bluffs fans. Hlrseh and
Krannlnger will torm the battery tor the
Minks. Hornback and Payne will do the
stunt for the Merchants.
Foot Rail Prospects Good.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Mept. IS. t Special. V
The foot ball squsa tnat nas reponeo. ior
work on the David City gridiron is a
very promising bunch. Thirty-five men
iu..r. doinar business in the squad tonight.
With Mr. Anderson ss coach and all but
two of last vear's men on deck and the
abundance of experienced material to fill
their places. David City will have one of
the atrongest high school teams of tha
state.
Lowers Yearllaw Record.
LKXINOTON, h'y.. Sent. 13 -Frank
, Perry, owned by J. It. Magowan and
driven by Michael Curry, lowered tha
world's record for yearling pacers at the
agricultural fair today to 2:15. He clipped
efe aeconua uum me xormer reuoro.
PIRATES BREAK TIE IN EIGHTH
Reds Lose Close Game by Fire to
Four Soore.
ADAMS YIELDS TWO IN SEVENTH
Adams and Humphries Strike Oi
Two Mrs and lleadrls aad Coasa
toa Oae Dord Gives Five
Basea on Balls.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13 Cincinnati lost to
Pittsburgh today In a close and exciting
game, 4 to 5. Adama worked well until the
seventh, when Cincinnati tied the score.
Hendrlx, who succeeded him was in
vincible. Scor:
riTTSBrno. v Cincinnati.
All H O. A. K. AB.H.O.A.B.
Byrne, Sb.... 4 1 1 4 4 Bescher. It... 4 4 0 0
rf.... 4
S Bate, cf 4
SHohlltsel, lb I
4 0 MlUhell, rf.. 4
4 4 Ksmond, ts. . 4
I 1 Ksjan, 2b 4
0 4 Orant, lb.... 4
4 4 Clarke, 0.... 4
1 4 Mora, p 1
4 4 omptnn. p.. 1
4 4 H'mphrtea, p 0
4 0 M arse tie ... 1
Clarke, If ... 4
Wagner, lb. . t
Wllsnn. rf... I
Mrt'arthy. as 4
Simon, c 1
Ctbsea ,c. . . . 9
A1ame. p. ... 4
Henrtrlk. p... 0
M Kerhnte . 0
1 It
0 0
( 4
K'Campball
!lalentl .
It t 27 I I serersld
4
1
.WW. .1
Totals ..
IS I IT 11 1
Batted for Simon In eiithth
f atted for Adunis in e ghth.
Hatted for Boyd In fifth.
Han for Compton In seventh.
Batted for Humphries In ninth.
Pittsburgh 00301001 -
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 04
Hits: Off Adams, 8 In seven Innings; off
Boyd, 6 In five innings; off Humphries, t
in two Innings. Hants on bails: Off Adams,
1: off Boyd, 5; off Compton, 1; off Humph
ries, 2. Struck out: l(y Adams, 2; by
Hendrlx, 1; by Compton. 1; by Humphries,
2. Stolen bases: Byrne, Miller, Kgan.
Parrifice hits: Carey, Miller, McKechnlc,
Hesoher. lft on bases: Pittsburgh, 11;
Cincinnati, S. Parsed ball: S mon. Double
paya: Kgan to Esmond to Hnblltsel. Hit
by pitched ball: By Humphries. Miller.
Time: 2:20. Umpires: O Day and Emslle.
Phillies Shot Oat Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Phlladelphla
shut out Brooklyn in a pitchers' battle be
tween Alexander and Barger here today.
Score :
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Knahe, lb. .. 4 1 4 4
Lnbert, lb. .. 1 1 1 1
klasee, If.... 4 0 14
Luderus, lb. 4 1 12 0
Paekert, cf.. 4 I 1 0
Berk, rf 1 4 1 4
Doolan, as. .. 4 4 I 1
V elan, c I 0 I 4
Alexander, p. I 8-1 I
4 Tooley, as. .. 1 0 0
0 Pauhert, lb. I 1 10
4 Wheat, If.... 4 11
0 Smith, lb.... 4
0 Humniel, lb. 8
0 Coulsnn, rf . . I
0 Davidson, tt. I
0 Heraer. .... 1
M
0 1
1 4
0 4
0 0
1
4 Brwln, e 1
barger,
p.... I
ItKBUl si i if 11 s
Totals 29 4 24 11 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Struck out: By Barger, 2; by Alexander,
8. Bases on balls. Off Barger, 2; off Alex
ander, 2. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Klem and
Brennan.
BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Bostcm was unable to
hit Ames In the pinches and the Giants
won. Krrors contributed to New York's
score. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Derors, rf... 4
Ioyle, lb.... I
finodgraas, cf I
Murray, If... 8
Merkle, lb... 4
Hersos, 8b... 4
s 1
1 1
1 4
0 Ingerton, b. 4
0 tlrldwell, as. 4
0 Jarkson, If. .. 4
0 I
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
1
0 12
0 I
0 0
1 1
4 0
1 4
0 1
0 13
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 0
1 Kalier, cf... 4
0 Miller, rf.... 8
0 M lion' Id. lb 2
0 Oowdy. . lb... I
4 Harlden, c. . I
4 Kilns, e 0
Fletcher,
as. 8
Myers. 0
8
1
Wilson ,
Ames, p.,
. a
4 0
0 lirown,
?pratt ...
.11 I It II 1 Flaherty
Totals.
. Totals 10 I 27 11 (
Ban for Myers In fifth.
Batted for Rarldan in eighth.
Batted for Brown in ninth.
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York ...1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Dovle. Herxnar. Brown
Brldwell. Bases on bnlta. Off Ames 3;
off Brown, 4. Struck out: By Brown, S.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Johnstone and
Eason. 1
CLOSE) RACES IN MARSHALLTOWN
Nine Heats Necessary to Decide Two
Harmesa Events.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sept. 13.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) It took nine heata to de
cide tha money winners of the two harnesv
events ' carded for the Ilrst day s program
of the annual Marshall county fair yester
day. Those finishing inside the money
were:
Class 2:20, pacing, purse 2300:
May wood, E. D. Hahan, Cedar
Kaplda 1 13 1
Raymond M.. J. H. Bottser. Ollle.,4 6 12
Lady H., W. Beecrort, Uldora 3 2 3 3
Kexall, W. F. Cameron, Vinton. ...3 3 4 4
Time, Z:lDVt, Z:lo, :lb Z:20.
Class 2:25, trotting, purse 2300:
Idella C, J. H. Bottger, OHle....S 1
1 1
Charles Potter, C. E. Angler,
Dows 1 1 1
S 2
Adeline. C. A. Haxlett, La Porte
City 3 3 4 fi
ixmun, j. f. jucuivm, wnat
Cheer 7 6 8 3 3
Time. 2:27, 2.25, 2:24, 2:234, 2:23)4.
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS WIN
Capture Finals In Singles From the
British Team.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. American tennis
players won the right to meet the Austral
ian holders 01 tne Davis international chal
lenge cup by capturing the finals in singles
of the preliminary matches today on the
turf courts of tha Weat Side Tennla olub
of thla city beforo a crowd that numbered
more than 6,tJu peraona.
Both of the closing matches went
through four fast sets. M. E, McLoughlln,
a young Callfornlan, disposing of C. P.
Dixon, captain of the British Isles team.
8-6, 3-6, 6-8, 6-2, while W. A. Larned, the
American tltier Holder, defeated A. H.
Lowe, rated as the best singles man on
the Briton's team, b-3, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1.
The results ot tne live competlt lona In
which the Americans and the British chal
lengers engaged give the Americana four
points for winning all of the singles, while
the British Isles take one point for the
victory in tha doubles In which A. E.
Beamish and C. P. Dixon defeated T.
C. Bundy and IL V. Little, yesterday.
McAlrer Mav yBny Boston.
BOSTON. Sept. 13. John I. Taylor, presi
dent of the Boston American league base
ball club, announced today that James B.
McAleer, manager of tha Washington club,
la coming to Boston Thursday for the pur
pose of closing an agreement tor a half
interest in the local American league club.
Whether the proposed arrangement will be
made Mr. Taylor would not undertake to
aay at thla time, but he had every reaaon
to believe that It would.
The merchant who "haa tha goods" ia
the one who usjs tha advertising columns
to make the fact public.
risi man. ..11. 1. si 1 1. .i
11 1 . , 4aTjlsass- j-aasaaaaan; ,eut ja J 4 J 'si.
;THEDEER!WlTHrA'$MAP TO IT
Old Stylm LagtT Ja'the beer that ia brewed just right
something- entirely different in tha bottle beer linejust
as good as ever could not be mads better.
C HEUXMAN BREWING COMPANY. U Crosse, Wis.'
LERCli & VAN SANDT, Distributor
311 SouUs 1 7Ui SC OMAHA, NavB.
Saeaesf hailii I0T-AIT
T--l--.--: .
SAINTS' RALLYFAILS TO WIN
Blues Bunch Hits with Laroy's Wild
. ness to Defeat St Paul.
FIVE TO FOUR IS FINAL SCORE
Locals Make Only Three) Hlta Off
t.aroy, bat Two DrlTe la Foar
R a ae C.Ives Seven liases
on Italia,
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 13.-By bunching
hits with Laroy's wlldness. Kansas City de
feated SL Paul. The locals made only three
hits off Laroy, but two of them drove In
four runs. Laroy gave seven bases on balls.
Score :
KANSAS CITY.
ST,
PAI'L.
AB H.O.A B.
..11140
AO H O A. E.
Ttsrheau, lb. I
Shsnnnn, If.. 4
Scksller, cf. I
Hystt, lb ... I
Love, rf 4
Hock'f'ld, tb 4
Downey, ss. . 4
J t roes, e 1
fthoadea, p.. 1
I 1
0 Clarke. If.
4 Butler, lb. .. 4
4 M M'C'k, am. 4
0 Bauman, rf . . 4
4 Flrnn, lb.... 4
1 Jooea, cf 4
1 Lord, e 4
4 B M'Cck, lb 4
4 Laroy, p 4
4 14
4 I
Totsls :t I 27 14 1 Totsls IS I 14 11 4
KaiiMis City 0 001020 6
St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 24
Three-base hit: Butler. Home run: Jones.
Sacrifice hits: Hyatt. Rhondc. Sacrifice
fly: Barbeau. Left on bases: Karixaa
City, 4; tit. Paul, 4. Double play: B. Mc
Cormlck to M. McCormlck. Struck out: By
Bhosdes, 4: by Iroy. 8. First on error: St.
Paul. 1. Bancs on balls: off Khoades, 1;
off Laroy, 7. Dlak: Laroy. Wild pitch.
Laroy. Time: 2.W8. Umpires: Ferguson
and Fox.
Millers Knt Oat Victory.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13.-I.ong hits
won today's game for Minneapolis, 4 to L
Mculynn was fairly effective, two or tne
visitors' runs being due to errors. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.B. All H.O.A I.
Clrmer. ef... I 110 0 ft si. tun. It., I 0 14 0
AH Iter. as. .. I
0 Brren, 2b ... 1
0 Randall, rf.. 4
0 Dolsn, lb..,. I
0 Lelbold, cf... I
0 (lark, lb 4
4 Iwls, as.... 4
4 Msrehall, c. I
0 McOlynn, p. I
1 4
( ra.ath. If. . I
IVIIIIama, lb S
Rossman, rf. 4
0111, lb 4
Kerrla, lb.... 4
Owena, 0 4
t'airet, p 0
1 I
0 II
1 10
Leever, p. ... 4
0 Btune, It I
Ilarrett
1
Totals 81 HIT I 0
Totsls 84 7 87 II I
Batted for McOlynn in ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 04
Two-base hits: Bnndall. Gill. Three-nsse
hits: Bossman. Williams, Clarke, Lewis.
Home run: Ferris. Hits: Off Cavet. f in
one inning; off Leever, 6 In eight innings.
Stolen bases: Breen, Dolan, Altlser.
Double plays: Breen to Dolan; Wllllnms
to Altlser to QUI. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 8; Minneapolis. . Bases on balls:
Off Cavet, 2; off Leever. 1; off McOlynn,
2. Struck out: By Leever, 5; by McOlynn,
4. Wild pitch: Cavet. Time. 2:01. Um
pires: Owen and McNulty.
With the Bowlers
The Omaha league met at the Francisco
alleys last night and awarded Tom Rey
nolds the sixth franchise in the Omaha
leauue. The Omaha league has decided to
bowl on Friday nights. Anotner meeting
Is called for next Tuesday night to appoint
a prize committee.
The Booster league opened the season
at the Francisco alleys last nlgnt witn
etKht full teams. The London Tailors took
three straight games from the Fatrell
Syrups, but the Youaem Colts rolled the
three high games with 2.729. Toman was
high for the Colts with 623 and also high
single game, 256. Score:
LONDON TAILORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wiley 141 147 149 428
Abbott HI 125 ISO 8J6
Cain t 180 1 14 544
McCarthy 186 164 190 542
Bengele 132 168 148 4S8
Totala 750 776 822 2.348
FARRELL SYRUPS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
E. Blerman Ill 13a 167 417
O. Blerman 143 154 90 37
Whittemore a.. 172 135 128 435
Farrell 130 162 122 404
Hatch 133 146 203 42
Totala 6S9 726 710 1,125
YOU8EM COLTS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Rice. C 2 355 410
Rice, F 123 2u2 163 47s
Kossla 14 Hi
, Toman 256 195 li2 bii
VnllMum 10J an ZJt OV1
Hammond 211 178 3o
Totals 8 994 82 2,729
OMAHA BEDDING CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Rtdsnn 1C lib 1 43
Moore 160 154 106 40
Johnson 153 169 179 601
Warlnhnw 224 156 167 647
Huntlnirton 189 ISO 149 618
Totals 895 844 730 2,469
RUFFNER TAILORING CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Christenson. E 137 246 192 675
Howell, W 183 114 187 4M
K-nruard. K Jyl 157 166 514
Henileben. H 177 147 146 470
Mel urn. J 158 190 167 605
Totals 846 854 873 2,678
8TORZ MALTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hall. C 154 14 171 474
McLean 19 131. 147 467
Eastman 195 134 ls7 620
Durkee 149 192 146 4M
Bruggeman 176 203 158 53?
Total!...' 863 813 808 2,484
RANGERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ocander 119 139 169 427
Arnotein 138 161 168 467
Pickett 135 190 164 469
Weeks 221 136 163 620
Johnson, 0 176 166 213 565
Totala 789 792 877 2,458
MAZEPPAS.
lat. 2d. 3d. Total.
Matthea I06 136 133 425
Perry 168 127 150 436
Weltrlch 1 105 132 130 367
Haynes 145 143 152 440
Powell 151 159 143 463
Totala 715 697 708 2,130
Army Ballooa la Bnrned.
BERLIN, Sept. 13. During the army ma
neuvers today the dirigible balloon "M 3"
caught fire and foil near the village of
Orossbelow. The crew aaved themselves
by jumping as they neared tha ground.
Tha airship was almost destroyed.
Chinese Orsranlse Express Company.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 13 -The Chi
nese Express company, with only Chinese
on Ita board of dlrectora, naa filed articles
with the secretary of atate. It la incor
ported for the purpose of carrying on an
express business betwe-ii the United States
and China and to act aa commission agenta
for peraona waning to ship gooda to China.
. i. i.. in '
4 V)
"".aw-.
j'liili mi I-
n
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Clerk Refusei to Iisuo Semi.
Monthly Pay Wtrranti.
C0TJ3TCIL REPEATEDLY RESOLVES
Clerk Says OfflcWr Force Insufficient
to Do Work iVeqalrett aad II
Therefore )lsregarda
Ordirs.
According to a resolutliiV passed by the
city council some time agoSivne employee
of tha municipality are ta ryMva their
pay twice a month. According totoe-oHy
clerk' offlcee tha city council In making
provision for the Issuanra of warranta
twice a month should also have made pro-
vision for men to do tha work. There la
actually nothing doing in tha semi
monthly pay days, for all of tha resolu
tions ot the council and the approval of
the city clerk.
The council, in discussing tha matter
yesterday afternoon, declared that now, as
formerly, they were In favor of paying
tha city employes twice a month, but they
absolutely refused to allow any mora as
sistants to tha city clerk's office.
Deputy City Clerk Fennell said that the
work entailed by tha new order In regard
to semi-monthly paymenta would require
ths asslctancs of two men. He said ths
city had five tlmea as many employes at
present as it had two yeara ago and that
the work had been correspondingly In
creased without an additional Increase of
the office forre. If tha city fathers want
this new order to go Into effect they will
have to provide the means la the senti
ment expressed in the clerk's office.
In the meantime, the firemen and po
licemen are awaiting their pay every two
weeks and the council recurrently paass
a new resolution on the matter every few
weeks.
Marphy on Annexation.
Indignantly denying tho report that ba
waa urging annexation, City Attorney
Murphy yesterday afternoon flatly de
clared that he would fight the measure as
he has done In the previous attempts.
A report had gained circulation that ths
city attorney had joined forces with Sen
ator Tanner in forcing tho annexation to
an isuo. City Attorney Murphy said:
"Whatever my personal feelinga might be
in regard to a greater Omaha, I do not
think annexation would at preaent be for
the welfare of South Omaha. I am against
It. The city attorney, moreover, expressed
the view that the annexation clause of ths
charter would not stand the test of tha
supreme court. He aald the clause waa a
prime example of apeclal class leglalatlon,
which haa time and again been declared
unconstitutional by ths supreme court.
Caldwell Geta Recount.
Friends of P. C. Caldwell were jubilant
yesterday when It was learned that Judge
Leslie In tha county court had decided In
favor of a recount of the ballots cast for
the office of police judge. Ths recount
will take place this morning at 9 a. m.,
and Caldwell Is confident that there will
be a showing not at all to the liking of his
opponent Callanan.
According to ths ruling of ths county
judgo the recount will affect every ward
and precinct In ths city.
Registration FlaTarea.
Deputy City Clerk Fennell yesterday
gave out ths figures on ths recent registra
tion, which is about ths average for ths
first day's registration. Ths count shows
a total of 1,254, of which number 648
registered as democrats, (33 republicans,
tha remainder being a scattering of inde
pendents and aoclallsts. ,
Maglo City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Laever of 2217 U
street announce ths birth of a son.
Lost Large gray horse, 1,100 lbs. Apply
Vincent Credanaky, 17th and F.
Mrs. Charles Alstadt, 1338 Monroe street,
haa gone to Iowa for a visit with relative.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Bt. Martln'a
church will meet at the guild hall thla
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
J. C. Rldgeway, after an extended visit
In Iowa and Nebraska, left laat night fur
hia home in Caldwell, Idaho. e
BUY Cherokee COAL, now, 4.00. E. H.
Howland Lumber Co., 517 N. 24th St.
Phone Bouth 7; Independent F-1536.
The women of the First Christian church
will give a dinner Wednesday, September
13, at 218 North Twenty-fourth street.
Coal, money talks, 2,000 lbs. Cherokee
Nut coal, $4. Bpuclal price, act quick.
Broadwell, Roberta oc Co., Phone I.
Nell Hannon, eon of Mr. and Mra. Dan
Hannon, left Monday for Davenport, la.,
where he will altend St. Ambrose's college.
Phone Bell South 86S Independent F-1863
for a case of Jetter Oold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of pity. William Jettar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phinney and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Towns and
children are back from a vacation in
Canada. 1
Killed by Fall from Horse.
M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 13 - (Special.)
While doing a cowboy stunt Theodore, ths
12-year-old son of William .Adams, was
thrown from his pony and died Monday.
m
Contagious Blood Poison is responsible for a great many old blood
troubles, such as scrofulous affections, skin eruptions, catarrhal troubles,
Rheumatism, ulcerating sores, etc. There Is no such thing as ridding the
system of these effects by killing the poisonous germs. Any medicine
powerful enough to accomplish this would also destroy many of the deli
cate linings and tissues and wreck the constitution. The only way to
cure old blood troubles is to REMOVE the cause from the circulation, and
for this purpose nothing is equal to 5.5.5. It goes into the blood, and
drives out every taint and poison, and makes this vital fluid pure, rich and
nourishing. 5. 5. 5. has long been known as the greatest of all blood puri
fiers and many thousands nave rid themselves of old blood diseases by
its use. It ALWAYS removes the impurity from the blood. Book on the
blood and medical advice free to all. 5. 5. 5. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
C 3 n T
HIS
ft iP
Auto Tourists Eeach
Lexington at Noon
Endurance Ran Meeti with Some 0b
tacles, Although Most Roadi
Are Good.
LEXINOTON. Neb., Sept. ll.MSpeclal
Telegram.) Leaving Orand Island at 7 03
this morning tho Omaha Motor club endur
ance run reached hers at 11:28 o'clock.
The Maxwell, ths Cass and ths Paige
Detroit have had a few points discounted,
but no serious difficulties have occurred.
Ths Kelly truck, carrying Bert Murphy and
his party ot eight, was stalled by a deep
imudhols In the road ten miles from Lex
ington, but probably will ba able to get
through. All tha touring cars, svsn ths
heavy six-cylinder Alco, camo through
without a tremor.
Ths roads were In splendid aht pa between
Orand Island and Kearney. Just eet of
Shelton a big sign told all to "ope a her
up" and a fins stretch of five miles fol
lowed. Ths official car stopped on the
road to pull a farmer from tho mud. Ths
start from hers will be mads at 11:33 this
afternoon.
ORAND ISLAND, Neb., ftept. ltWSpe"
clal Telegram.) Bowling Into this city at
3:30 o'clock, ths tourists of Ihs Omaha
Motor club endurance run arrived today.
The first day's run, from Omaha to Orand
Island, waa moat successful, all of the
cars arriving with practically perfect
scores. Big crowds met the party at svery
town.
Ths cars left Omaha at 7:11 o'clock this
morning, reported at Fremont at 8:58
o'clock, Columbus at 11:20 and after an
hour stop for dinner cams on here. Ths
roads have been In fins shape all ths way,
except In ths western part of Merrick
county. j,
Ths official car had a llttls trouble, much
to ths amusement of tha other autolsts.
At Orand Island In ths evening, ths motor
ists of Hall county held a meeting and
organised a county association for ths bet
terment of ths roads.
Ths Elks' lodge entertained ths party of
Omaha men and ths local automoblllsts.
Ths start for North Platts will be mads
early Wednesday morning. Andrew Mur
phy's truck Is causing much Interest.
Much Interest Stlrreal Up.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Ths Jim Flynn
Carl Morrla contest Friday night la stirring
up much Interest here. While Carl Morris
la regarded in aome quarters aa a "whits
hope" his manager says that ahould he
win he wilt not push him to meet Johnson
until the Oklahoma giant has learnsd mors
of ths boxing game.
To Finance Cotton, Crop.
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Bept. 13.-Prssl-dent
Charles S. Barrett of tha National
Farmers' union announced at the southern
cotton growers convention that a Franco
German syndicate haa guaranteed an
amount of money up to $75,000,000 toward
financing the south's cotton crop. Mr. Bar
rett today will name a committee to perfect
such a plan.
ZJTBOLIIf Stamped im Ycsr
Collar Insaroa Par fact Sorvlco.
UTBOLTN WATtRPROOrXO
LIU EN COLLARS
don't chafe, wilt or friy. Perma-
nestljr clean. A collai with a ssnwas. Laasdsr
it yourself with a simp dock, tare 416.00 s
year laundry bills. Doeieitte laits. Collar
comfort, siis-caiy tie space style correstnese.
Cellars. 83s each Calls, SOe a pair
At year atslsr's, or by aull oa Fsedstol fries.
Ths FTBERLOID CO.
7 AB Waverly Flaee. Mew Tarsi
6- i
FALL HATS
New, low-crowned, wide
brimmed derbies and snappy
rough felt bats the latter In
all the newest po p ul ar
shapes and most desirable
colors.
$3.00 to $6.00
STETSONS,
93.80 and Up.
TON KELLEY CO.
IS SOUTH lta STmUBT.
Tom Sella y Jack KoQulllaa
CUBES OLD
nnn mcrAQro V
beer is made to taste dif
ferently than other beers and
it is reliance upon this feature
as well as its general excel
lence that makes us feel you
will be more than satis
fied after a trial bottle.
Pack It la ths lunch basket
when picnicking take It with
you oa aa outing occasion.
Family Trade Supplied byt
OMAHA I KafO T. BUs, 13S4
Sourlas Street. Fhonaa S. IMS.
A-ltsS.
South Omaha t
Win. Jetter,
S60S IT Street.
Hall 868 1 lad.
Council Bluffs I
Lee kUobeU.
1310 Main
Street. Both
r-ises.
rhones.
-(
