10
THE BEEl CHIAITJL, THUKSDAT, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
OH SHCRLOCKol
m EMPTf LOT, JUST MOW, IN
fc!W AS LARS 6. At A TABLE
JflttlCK M WITH SUCH FOKCS,
M fU flKJWT, AS TO i
Vunrw yc lueruemJF'l
Sherlocko the Mnnk-Jhe Adventiire of the Twilight Collision
Copyright, IMS, National Nsws Asan.
Drawn for The Bee by Gus Mager
TH6 FACTS. UAT50,-
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1
IMILLER'S 1IENW0RK HARD
Getting in Trim fcr the Game with
Morningside Next Saturday.
WTAKESI SPOTS ABE LOCATED
"l-'lrrcf I!uC Hour of Scrluimagrr with
, , , the- f.lRhl Team from BelW
oUra; Headed by Coach
Holte.
Coach Miller put his men through a
I '' fierce half hour' scrlmmags with the
llglit team from Bellevue college In an
effort to find out and etrencthen any
''"flaw In the machine which he will send
"(afafnit Morningside at Sioux City Satur
i ?.-day. The game showed weakness In the
i CTelghton line and Bellevue worked the
tall tna'.ght down the field after the klclt
V "Wt for a touchdown. The ball was then
''"-given to Creighton on lt own goal lino
""und the fast Crolghton backs carried the
' '-ball the whole length of the field for a
""touchdown. Miller tried out eeveral of
"his pet" formations agnlnst the roUcgluns
"and they worked well. ' Altschuler, the
"midget left half on the Bellevue team,
'"' starred at carrying the ball, showing un
common ability at picking holes In the
i ' Crolghton line.
r The work of Coach ITolNte of Bellevue
' was a feature, as he urgnd his men on
'' Several times he was on the point of lick
ing one of his tenm who did not play ac
1 ' ""cording to his teaching.
, The altercation over officials for next
Saturday's game hus been dropped and
' both teams have sgroed on Carberry of
' Tanktoh and Hoffman of Drake for the
positions of umpire and referee.
No Longer Leads Bresnahens
r
, 111' -
IS . j ? f n.
tu
Taft to Washington
and Extra Session
May Be Called Soon
Report that Ever s
: Will Manage Cubs
CHICAGO. k)ct. 23.John Evers, second
baseman of the Chicago National League
team, will be the manager of the team
next season, succeeding' Frank Chance.
This announcement was made by a friend
of the player today with .a posltlveneg
' that carried conviction.
It was authoritatively announced that
Evers will sign his contract as manager
tomorrow. The oeremony had been
I planned for today, but members of the
team are on a barn-storming trip and
Murphy consented to the postponement to
allow vers to keep his engagement as &
" player.. What terms the contract ' will
. carry could not be learned.
, When Frank Chance was Informed that
' 'lSvers would be the next" manager of the.
i club he replied: "I have no doubt It is
' ' true. Evers Is a good man for the post
' Hon, too." "
Creighton Alumni
' Boost St, Louis Game
Alumni of Creighton university held a
y meeting at Creighton Tuesday, and ar
ranged for a big demonstration
I on the occasion of the foot ball game be
ptwocn that university and St. ' Ixiula,
, whlcti will be played a week from Satur
.iflay. ... Alumni at the meeting were: Dan B.
,n Butler, Frank, A. Furay, J. F. 8wlft,
Prank McCaffery. Charles Dugdale and
Ed Creighton.
Arrangements were made for a big auto
parade on the day of the game, to begin
at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon.
, Av. On the evening of October 80 the Omaha
alumni of Creighton wtll give a smoker
tor all alumni who will attend, and fur-
ther arrangements for the rally will be
1, made. The smoker will be held at St
...John's liall..
V South Omaha High
::: Meets Lincoln Team
''!'. Uncoln and South Omaha High schools
.' tlash at Rourke Park Saturday In what
?-promise to be one of the hardest (ought
" battles of tat season on the gridiron (or
' either team. It wtll be the only local
" game and ft large crowd la expected.
Lincoln always has a good team with a
"' good coach and la coming to South Omaha
to trim the stock yards lads up for what
! -they did to them in basket ban last
'4 .spring.
The South Omaha boys this year have
an advantage over ether years. In that
they have a foot ball eoaob, Mr. patton,
ex-(nl versify of Nebraska, Is the coach,
and he is making the boys work. A high
school brass band, with a large crowd
of South Omaha roeters, will be in at-
letrianc. . ',
Roger Breenahan, scrappy manager of
the Ht. Louis Cardinals, who, according
to recent -reports from the Mound City,
has Just been fired by. Mrs. Helen Rob
lson Britton, , owner of the club, after
trying to get himself installed In the
position of president of the club. Rumors
came from St. Louis a number ot weeks
ago that Roger intended to quit catch
ing and be a bench manager.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Speculatio
fonnects the approaching return to Wash
ngtoh of President Taft, with the
critical situation In Mexico and there
are hints of the possibility of a special
session of congress to relieve the presi
dent of a decision of the question as
to whether the time Is yet ripe for inter
vention. Officially, however, the idea
is scouted and the determination of the
(government to adhere to Its present
policy in regard to Mexico is reaffirmed.
Secretary Stlm.'on is returning to Wash
ington Saturday from New York, It Is
understood, also In advance of original
plans. '
While no Instructions bearing on the
point have been glvan to Captain Hughes,
the American naval commander at Vera
Cruz, the State and Navy departments
have tacitly given their approval to the
measures, ho has taken for the safety
of foreigners, as well as the injunction
laid by him upon the federal commander
of the Mexican gunboat In the harbor' to
refrain from a bombardment. There it
said to be ample precedent for this last
action on the part of Captain Hughes.
Bobby Byrne Batter
Cheney Takes First
in the Dallas Races
DALLAS, Tex., Oct 23. Cheney won
first money in the Captain Sydney Smith
purse of $2,6flO offered to 2:00 trotters at
the Oreat Western circuit meeting here
today. The meeting will close tomorrow.
Results:
First race, J:H) "pace, purse $500: Sam
Wonal,. first;. Mamey Strath, second;
Grace Harris, third. Best time. 21654- ,
fceoond race, J:ao trot, puree I'M: Ax
tien, first; High Ball, second; Mammle
Coke, third. Best time, MSV4.
Third race, 2:11 pHce, the Oriental and
Adolphus hotels, purse $11,000: Minnie
Chimes, flast: It Will Tell, second; Rob
roy, third. Best time. 2:l2!t.
Fourth race, 2:18 pace, pnrso $500: The
Climax, first; Ed R. Nobel, second; Doug
las, third. Best time. 2:17.
Fifth race, 2:09 trot. Captain Sydney
Smith, purse 12,500: Cheney, first; R.
Ambush, second; Fair Maiden, third. Best
time. 2:14.
Bixth race, 2:30 trot, purse $G00: TobeJ
Woods, first; Hunter, second; Tom tioocn,
third. Best time, 2:224.
Numerous Shifts ,
; ; . Made by Stiehm
LINCOLN. Oct a-Forwards and backs
of the Nebraska foot ball team were
shifted today In a bewildering way by
Coach Stiehm In preparation for Sat'up
day's game with Adrian, Mich., on the
local gridiron. The hope of the ooaoh Is
to plug up the holes in the two guard
positions, through which Minnesota made
progress in the struggle at Minneapolis.
Most of the men came out of the en
counter In fair shape, but the coaches
are not saOsfled with the way the team
is playing. . The players are not so much
concerned over the Adrian game as that
ef a week ahead, when they v travel to
Colombia, Mc, to face the Missouri
Tigers. That will be the first Missouri
Valley conference; engagement of the sea
son (or Nebraska and they are bent on
winning tt. ,
i
CREIGHTON HIGH IS TO
" PLAY AT NEBRASKA CITY
The Ottglrton High school loot ball
' team will play the Nebvaaka City High
' school at Nebraska City 1 Saturday. The
' Ore fb ton team has bad a kwy rest atnee
its game with the Wtetani Iw Vk
tlonaJ college, and all the piayega are
'again in shape. The team kas bean ta
' ' ereeaed by the addition of a aumber of
new mep and a large variety of trlcH
plays have been worked up.
A Sklda.
Avoid tbts trouble by equipping your car
w;ti Nobby Tread tires. Tou will apire
J, vlale pxxl they are. Omaha Rubber
CfK, im Hankey gt-a.vmUeiaftt
e
Cornell Scrubs 60
,' v in As Real Thing
ITKAOA, N. iC Oct sweolution
occurred in the Cornell untrwralty foot
ball camp today when. Coach Sharpe,
after seeing the vanrity team defeated.
28 te T, by the serwb eleven, relegated
the first team te the second training
table and informed the scrubs that' they
might consider themselves the varsity
Coach Shatpe said be intends to round
eut the best scoring combination pos
sible, or lose every game this year ta
the attempt, s that be ca at SMMrt
know what material be wtU bare t
work with next season. '
GERMAN MAT ATHLETE
SEEKING MATCH HERE
B. C. Bunch, a Oerutan wrortlae, ooa
to meet all aiat artists from V tn M
(Hiunda, . has asked The Bee to BubUali
his challenge. Mr. Kunch now is at
Norfolk, where he wlil meet Cml Woods
October 18. ' Ha would like an 0maha
ma tea as asms thesaaftar am aasstbla
Soldiers Arrive and
( Horse Races Are Off
PORTER. Ind.. Oct. 23.-The miners
Springs race track at Porter tonight is
In the bands of the Indiana state troops,
with orders from Governor Marshall to
remain there until all racing has been
stopped. The troops arrived this morn
ing, bringing with them three days'
rations.
Immediately on their arrival the three
oompanies took complete charge of the
track. It had been deoided by the ownera
of the course to make an attempt to hold
the races this afternoon in defiance of
the governor's orders, but when the
horses appeared from the paddock for
the first race, they were halted by the
troops and the races were called off.
Joe Tinker May Be
in Charge of Reds
CINCINNATI, a, Oct 2S.-That Joe
Tinker , may be the next manager of the
Cincinnati club was given official veri
fication here tonight when President Au
gust Herrmann of the club, in answer to
a question as to whether Tinker would
be the man. said:
"While no definite arrangements re
garding Tinker have been completed,
there Is no denying the fact that he has
been considered and asked for his terms
in case he can be purchased in the regu
lar way from Chicago."
Children Burn to v
Death WhUe Their
Mother is in Jail
BUHL, Minn., Oct -A policeman
who was taking Mrs. Nicholas Mattson
to Jail on a charge of drunkenness1 here
yesterday stopped at a school and told
her 15-year-old son t go home and care
for her ether two children. The boy,
finding the house cold and the children
crying, lighted a fire tn a grate. He
then went out to procure something to
eat and returning found the hous bvrned
to the. ground, and in the ruins the
charred bodies of his brother and sister,
aged, respectively, 8 years and 11 months.
Soo Line President
is An English Lord
1... .
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. SS.-That if
he chooses some day he may inherit the
estate and title of Lord Muncaster, mas
ter of an. English estate, was the state
ment today of Edmund Pennington, pres
ident of the Soo line. President Penning
ton said, however, that he wqtild not at
tempt to obtain the title, but would re
main In America.
The story became known today on re
ceipt of a dispatch stating that Lord Mun
caster was searching for the descendants
of a branch of the family which oaoie to
America many years ago and asking con
cerning Mr. Pennington's ancestors.
"I have known about this for years,"
said Pennington. "My niece has visited
the estate of Lord Muncaster, and mem
bers of my family tell me that there la
no doubt that I am the legal heir to the
title and estate. I am not however, in
terested In investigating the matter, nor
in communication with Lord Muncaster.
I have received ' letters from England
about the matter and so has my brother
In Texas."
Kills Her Husband
and Swallows Acid
SPRINGFIELD,' III., Oct 23,-Mrs.
Augusta Simpson, fatally shot her hus
band, John Simpson, here today. The
bullet passed through the right lung.
Immediately after shooting her husband,
Mrs. Simpson shot herself through the
right side of her head, drank a quantity
of carbollo acid and died shortly after
ward at St. John's hospital The tragedy
was the culmination of a family quarrel,
resulting It is said, from Simpson's
intemperance.
ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB
: s AT OMAHA UNIVERSITY
Fbc the first time in the history' of
the bistUutien the men of the Univer
sity of Omaha will have a glee club.
The first meeting was held yesterday.
Ifhtla the club will b small, probably
9iy an octet, there are some very good
voices, chief of which Is that of Harry
DiabBow, who ha been . soloist at the
Flcat Congregational church and who
now ta doing the solo work at the
Christian Science church. Mr. Disbrow
la a' student at thai university and wilt
lead the elub. Edwin Rails, wha played
on the commencement program of the
Omaha Ugh school in June, will be the
aoeompanlat
. HYMENEAL
Sntton-Baats.
SHENANDOAH, la., Oct 23.-(Speclal.)
Ward Sutton and Miss Margaret Bunts
were married at the home of the bride's
mother Tuesday noon, and left at one
(or South Dakota, where they will live
on the groom's claim, which he won In
the land drawing last year, during the
fourteen months required to "prove up."
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton belong to well-tp-tlo
families, and are socially prominent the
groom being an sctlve worker In the Elks
and Masonic lodges. f
Stocklnar-Btttner.
Miss Carrie A. Blttner of Lake View,
la., daughter of Fred Blttner, and Mr.
Bert A. Stocking of Lake City, la., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Ba ridge
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. & S. Hunter, SC5
C street South Omaha.
Bobby Byrne was one of the few blgv
leaguers who achieved five hits in a
single game last season. The midget
third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates
is one of the stars of the game at the
hot corner. He is about the same size
as Johnny Evers, the Cub second base
man, and he handles himself In much
the same style, both In tHe field and
at bat.
Hitting the ball for five clouts In a
single game is a feat that but eight
players in the big league have accom
plished this year. Five of these players
are National leaguers, while three of the
American players have duplicated the
stunt The St. Louts Cardinals have four
players who have clouted the ball for
four safe hits in a single' game. Big
Train Vonetchy. was the first to turn
the trick In April, getting them off
Miner Brown. . "Reb." Oakes, Willis and
Magee then followed in order. The play
ers who have hit safely five times sin
a single game are Byrne and Miller of
the Pirates, Hiblitzel of Cincinnati, Jake-
Daubert of Brooklyn and Doyle of the
Giants. Ivan Olson was the first Ameri
can leaguer to turn the trick of clouting
five safeties in one game. Terkes of
Boston was the second man In Ban
Johnson's circuit to duplicate it. ' Eddie
Collins got five singles in that farce
game against the . Detroits on May 18,
when the striking Tigers' places were
filled by amateurs.
?, DEATH RECORD.
Major A. Wllllsoa.
CRESTON, la., Oct, 2S. SpeclaD
Major A. Wiilison, aged 81 years, died
at the family home here yesterday after
a short illness. He'heM the distinction,
of being the first man to enlist in the
civil war from his home town In Lcwia
ton, III. At the battle of Shiloh he was
wounded so severely he was sent home.
After recovering he re-enlisted and as
sisted In organising the One Hundred
and Third Illinois Infantry and ' was
elected captain ef Company A. Seon
after he was promoted to the position of
major. At, the battle of Roseca, he was
again wounded and this bullet he carried
in his body until his death.
Political Notes
By letter and by telegram Governor
Woodrow Wilson is being urged from
many parts of the country to resume his
speaking campaign.
. Governor Thomaa R. Marshall of In
diana, democratlo vice presidential- can
didate, wound up a flying two days'
campaign in California by advocating
the exolusion from the Cnitad States of
all aliens who are not of a oharacte.
to amalg&mato with the American
.people.
1.
Crop Production
Abroad is Greater
Than One Year Age
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Prellmlnary
statements of foreign .crop production
were received by the Department of Ag
riculture today in a cablegram dated
Ootober 21, from the International Insti
tute of Agriculture at Rome. The state
ment follows:
Wheat-Algeria, 27,130,000 bushels. Total
production in countries herein named,
8,257,000,000 bushels, or 7.2 per cent more
than they produced last year:
Prussia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Spain, France, England, Ireland, Wales,
Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg. Norway,
Netherlands, Rumania, Russia (seventy
three governments), Switzerland, Canada,
United States, India, Japan, Egypt, Tunis
and Algeria.
Barley France, 6X 274,000; Algeria, 82,
888,000 bushels. The total production in
countries (tamed herewith, 1,279,000,000
bushels, or 6.2 per cent more than they
produced last year:
Prussia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
France.. Spain, England, Ireland, Wales,
Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg, Norway,
Netherlands, Rumania. Russia, Switzer
land, Canada, United States, Japan,
Egypt Tunis, Algeria.
Oats-France, 275,613,000; Ireland, 62,482,
009; Algeria, 12,352,000 bushels. Total pro
duction in the countries named herewith,
4,084,000,000 bushels, or 20.7 per cent more
than they produced last year:
' Prussia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
France, England, Ireland, Wales, Hun
gary, Italy, Spain, Luxemburg, Norway,
Netherlands, Rumania, Russia, Switzer
land, Canada, United States, Japan, Al
geria and Tunis.
Corn Rumania, 8S.580.000; Canada, 14.
218,800: Egypt ,804,000 bushels. Total
production in the countries) named here
with, 8.420,000,000 bushels, or 18.4 per cent
more than they produced last year:
Fulgary, Rumania,- Spain, Hungary,
Italy. Russia, Switzerland, United States,
Canada, Egypt Algeria and Tunis.
Rico Japan, estimated at SC,aWX
bairm.
Sugar beets (estimated production tn I
tons of 2.990, pounds), Prussia, 14,430,000;
Belgium, 2,006, ; Denmark, 898,094; Italy,
ltR.000; Sweden, 1.061,400.
M'KAY CLEARED OF MURDER
BY JURY IN SECOND TRIAL
NELIGH, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special.)-The
Jury in the case of Joe McKay, on trial
charged with murder in the first degree,
this morning returned a verdict of not
guilty. McKay was charged with having
murdered A. G. Brown of Brunswick on
the morning of December 7, 1900.
He was tried once before, the Jury re
turning a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree and he was given-a life
sentence. The supreme court granted
him a new trial on the grounds that the
employment of counsel by relatives of
the deceased and not by. request of the
county attorney was a violation of the
rights of the accused and that M. F.
Harrington, for the state used improper
methods in arguing the case to the Jury.
The present trial commenced last Mon
day morning and the case was given to
the Jury yesterday afternoon.
Culls from the Wire
FEDERALS TAKE VERA CRUZ
Mexican Troops Enter City Pracf
tically Unopposed.
DIAZ IS TAKEN A PRISONER
All Members of Hla Staff Are Cap-I
tared and Members of Small
Rebel Garrison Relieved
of Arma.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 28. Felix Diaz with!
the whole of his staff was captured today)
and alUhe rebels disarmed. The casuaU
ties were Insignificant General LulJ
Valdez and Colonel Jlmlnez Castro with
their respective columns of federal troops
were the first to enter the place. Theyj
met with only slight resistance.
Colonel Jose Diaz Ordas, of the Twenty
first infantry, who Joined Felix Diaz with)
his troops when he first proclaimed thj
revolution, 'has not yet been captured. He;
is a cousin of Felix Diaz. -
When the federal troops entered th
city they first took possession of thrf
customs house, then seized the municipal
buildings and the telegraph office. The1
majority of the men of the rebellious
regiment of infantry surrendered without'
fighting. i
iThe barracks In which Felix Diaz and
his followers had concentrated were then'
surrounded.
S
Oroaco'a Troop Defeated.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex., Oct. 23.-A forcel
of Orozco troops commanded by Manuel
Caraveo was-defeated today with con-,
siderable loss by the federal troops at
Maijona, in the state of Chihuahua,
General Salazar, with a numerous band
of rebels is operating near Galena,
EL PASO, Tex.. Oct. 23.-Political ref
ugees from Mexico, including prominent,
business men today expressed the opinion
that the whole state of Chihuahua soonj
will revolt against the Madero govern-:
ment
y
Queen Wilhelmlna Is Better.
THE HAGUE, Oct. 23.-43ueen WiU,
helmnla has been suffering for several!
days from slight indisposition. This, ao-i
cording to an official bulletin signed by
the court physicians, tends to dispel the;
hope which her majesty entertained of
the birth of an heir to the throne.
Jack Johnson, pugilist will not be al
lowed to appear on any vaudeville stage
in Kansas City, if Mayor . Jost can
prevent it, because of his ' part in the
alleged abduction of Lucile Cameron. .
Mabel Hlte, actress, in. private life Mrs.
Michael J. Donlin, wife of the base ball
player, died at her home in New York.
Last June she underwent an operation for
cancer, which was effective only in pro
longing her life temporarily. She was M
years old.
Twenty-five members of the Teachers'
union of Paris were sentenced by the
correctional court to the payment of $10
fine each and all costs, for refusing to
disband by order of the government. The
court ordered the dissolution of that union.
Daniel Driseoll is recovering in a hos
pital In Hannibal. Mo., from a gunshot
wound in the side. Inflicted early Sunday
morning as he was walking on one of
the main streets. J. R. Gamett a trans
fer man, is held pending an Investigation.
The general' election in Norway is going
strongly against the government Out of
13 seats the returns for ninety-five are
complete. In the case of forty-seven of
thee the results are indecisive, requir
ing another election. Of the others, only
fourteen seats were won by the govern
a?ent while the radicals captured twenty
nine and the socialists five.
With a clean slate we
opened this store eight
weeks ago.
Our slate is still clean,
but it's larger. '
MoreKENSINGTq
suits just in - red hot from
the makers and smoking
with the newest ideas of
the seaaon.
Padle8s shoulders, soft
lapels, collars that stay
where you want them.
"
We'd like a chance to
show you that we give
"custom made" satisfaction
in clothes ready for ser
vice right now.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 16th.
WORLD'S WHEAT PRODUCTION
INCREASES SEVEN PERCENT
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-CsJlegTains
to the Department of Agriculture from
the' International Institute of Agricul
ture at Rome give the total wheat pro
duction af twenty-tour principal . pro
ducing countries at 1257,000.000 bushels,
7.1 per cent more than they produced
last year; barley. L270,000.0 in twenty
three countries, SJ per cent more than
last year; oats, 4,084.000,000 In twenty-two
countries, 20.7 per cent more than last
year; corn. .1, 620,000,0ft) in twelve coun
tries, 16.4 per cent move- than last year.
All calculations included the ' United
States.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Itewapaper Advertising Space j the Best
Road Into the "Big Business" Oaaa.
Thousands of persons bve been rescued from the tortures of Rheumatism
and restored to perfect hefflth by the use of S. S. S. So uniform are the
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seated disease with external treatment, such as liniments," plasters, blis
ters, etc. These may furnish temporary relief but they do not reach the
blood where the real cause is located. Rheumatism is rooted and grounded
in the blood ana must be driven from its stronghold
there before permanent relief can be had. S. S. S.
conquers Rheumatism by driving from the circula
tion the excess accumulation of uric acid which is
responsible for the disease. S. S. S. strengthens
and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak,
sour fluid, causing pain and agony throughout tha
system, it becomes a nourishing stream furnishing
health to every portion of the body and relieving
every symptom of Rheumatism. If you do not con
quer Rheumatism it will conquer vou. S. S. S. is th
one remedy you can depend upon for good effects. Book on Rheumatism,
and medical advice free, JHf SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLAtlTA, GA.
