Bringing Up
H?ID HORN'
FOR KENT
turn Ufflcra.
RIGHT NOW,
3 SMALL, OFFICES.
12 00 to lld.PO
Fire Mazda Lights
and Water.
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
Offlre, Room 103.
Born.
GOOD barn, room for I or 10 hor.
1917 Wbtr St. Call Do'iglaa 42.
RKAL INSTATE
FARM A RACH LADS Foil SAI.K
Montana.
MONTANA CAREY ACT LANPS-flO.OOO
acre now open to entry In the famous
Valler valley. An excellent opportunity
for the homeseekcr sevklng good farm
land for general diversified farming. The
rlrh soil, exhilarating climate and
abundance of water for Irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain,
alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming.
Ideal spot for a home. Write today for
booklet and particulars. Valler Farm
Fales company, Valler. Mont.. Box No 17
Nebraska.
TOE SALE Reasonable. 200 acres. Hayes
county. Nebraska. Phone So. 4S3, owner.
WlironRlu.
Upper Wisconsin
Best uawy mid general crop slate in tUa
union; settlers wanted; lanas for sale at
low prices, on easy turns. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
Mate, acres wanud. Write ubout our
grazing lands. If interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept.. Boo
Una Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
IMImrllaniooa.
IF INTERESTED In land In southern
Iowa and southern Minnesota write the.
F. L. Jones Land company. Wlnterset. la.
for their list of farma
FARMS FOK RENT.
FOR RENT Between 2t and 2M acres of
land, with Improvements, near Weston.
C. J. Ace, Weston, la.
REAL ESTATE FOR KXCHAXCK
FINE 40-acre farm 5 miles from Minne
apolis. 35 acres under cultivation, bal
ance orchard and timber; 7-room brick
house, stone basement narn, windmill,
chicken house, hay shed, granary, etc
Price 6,W0. Will take up to -&uo In ex
change, balance some cash and mortgage.
SCHWAB BROS..
1M Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
Plaaoa for other musical Instru'ta. i- 3HI.
REAL) ESTATE WANTED
HAVE over fifty buyer with from VM
to all cash for modern 6. 6 or 7-room
homes from 12.000 to $4,000. Call us at
once. Osborne Realry Co., i01-3 Omaha
Natl. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1474.
HAVE customer with 1,X) first payment
on Dundee 6 or 6-room modern home.
3 500 to $4.M. Address P. 248. Bee.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and Xarm loans, 5. Hi. lr cent
J.H. Dumonl &. Co.. ItiflB Farnam. Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebrusiia farms.
O'KEKFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat I. Douglaa 371&.
gakvIn mtus.Sffjft mnBd.a:
SEE ua flist If yoj want a farm loan.
United Bid Its Trust Co.. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED City loans and warrant.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITY proptrty. Large losns a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 228 State Bank Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. T. D. wiad,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
HARRISON 4 MORTON. lf Om. NafL
MONET on hand for city Lnd farm loans.
H. V. Binder. City Nafl Bank Bldg.
fir, CVff LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
u 310-512 Biandeia Theater Bldg.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. 3mu ti. 17th 61.
Phone Douglas Mh7
REED Abstrsct Co . oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska- 2(6 Brandeli Theater.
REAI. ESTATE ACREAGE
TEN
ACRES
Some people are advertising and sell
ing one-half and one-acre "Garden
Tracts" at 11.000 per acre, and buyers at
these prices will probably make money.
However, if you want one of the most
beautiful garden tracts, here Is an op
portunity to get one: Practically ad
joining the city of Omaha on the west,
high and sightly, this tract will make
an ideal place for a suburban home.
This tract is as close to Omaha and
worth as much per acre as those above
mentioned, but the owner must raise
some money the only reason for selling
at a price of $400 per acre.
As an Investment, it would be both safe
and profitable. Don't hesitate to ask me
about fbls, the owner Is anxious to sell.
C. M. Rylander
854 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE NORTH BIDE
NEW, 7-room house for sale by owner.
3435 Webster fit
2307 NORTH 2th Ave., & rooms, hall and
bath; modern except heat; lot 40x103.
bargain st 11 . easy terms. Nebraska
Savings A Ian Ass n. 1606 Farnam St.
Telephone Douglas 133,
vr v-v; "-s- v v x x. v. i i ivv, i r ni i l 1 1 "r vszr i r
Father
7
H'M QUICT LEAVE
HIN TO ME.' I'll
U A ...r-v.
rULE HIM' -J
J
ROURKES AND LINKS DIVIDE
Omaha Wins First and Lose i Second
at Lincoln.
INITIAL ONE TEN INNINGS
Loslns Combat Between Pa's Ath
letes anil Antelopes Is llnrllna;
Duel Won by the Home
Team.
LINCOLN, Neb
Sept 13,-tSpecial Tel-
cnui.i-iimana ann L,lncoin
split a
double-header here this afternoon, the
Rourke tribe tnking the first tine. 6 to 4.
and Lincoln the second, 2 to 1.
Dan Tipple pitchfd stollar bnll for the
Rourkes In the first game, striking out
fourteen Antelopes, and thereby equaling
the season's record, set by himself some
weeks ago against th same team.
Tipple allowed but five hits, but a com
bination of errors and a single netted the
Antelopes four runs in thn third inning
of the first game. Dessau also pitched
good bajl and struck out nine Omaha
bHtsmen. but he had one bad inning when
Kruegcr slngle.l with two down, Fe -baueh
doubled. Tipple singled, Payne and
Krug walked, and Bell cleaned the bases
with ii two-banger which hit the short
left field fence, netting five runs, enough
to win the game. Tipple nearly lost his
own game In the ninth by a bad chuck
to second to catch a runner, thereby fill
ing the bases, but he retired the next
man on an casv grounder.
Crsbh lilt Hard.
Crabb wae hit hard In the second game,
but some stellar fielding, in which Thom
ason and young Mr. Bell, recently nc
qulred, figured, held the Antelopes run
less until the sixth. By previous agree
ment the game was to have been called
at the end of the seventh Inning, and
when Sehlelhner caught one of Cooney's
fast ones and drove it over the right field
fence for a hime run, it looked big
enough to win.
Cooney pitched excellent ball and the
Rourkes did not have, a chance to score
except for Sehllebner's drive. In the
sixth Lloyd walked, was sacrificed to
second and rcored when Crabb emitted a
wild pitch. Johnny Gondlng protested
vigorously against allowing Lloyd two
bases, as provided by the ground rules
On wild pitch, and was ordered to the
bench. Gondlng offered to carry the ar
gument further after the game, but Um
pire Fyfe Ignored the challenge.
Smith took Cooney'a place In the sev
enth and Crabb opened the Inning with
a double, but was caught napping at tec
onb by a quick throw by Blackburn, and
thereafter the Itourkes did not have a
chance.
In Lincoln's half of the ninth. Orlet
was passed, Smith singled, McGafflgan
drew a walk, and then Lloyd singled over
seconl. bringing in the winning run.
The same teams play tomorrow
first game:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
MeGafflran. ss 4 O
Lloyd. 2b 4 0
Blackburn, r 4 0
Williams, lb 4 1
Miller. If 3 1
Schrelber. cf 4 0
Collins, rf 1
Orlet, Sb 3 1
Dessau, p 0
Rehor 1 0
H. O. A.
1 1 6
0 2 1
J 11 2
1 10 0
1 1 0
0 0 1
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 1 6
0 0 0
1 r is
H. O. A.
1 1 1
3 1 0
3 0 1
0 2 0
t 1 0
0 0 3
0 7 0
0
0
Totals
34 4
OMAHA.
0
AB. R.
Payne, 8h
Krug. 2b
Pell. If
Thomason, cf...
Krueger, rf
Thomas, ss
Schllebner. lb..
4
3
5
6
4
3
4
R E A Ii ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
MODERN house, almost new, hardwood
finish: corner lot; 3 600. Owner, 81S S.
25th. Phone Tyler 2166
14.600.
For quick cash sale Income property,
Han. com Park district: 12 per cent. Call
j owner, Harney 6117.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
R. H. LANDERYOl, real estate, Insur
ance; moved to 301 Neville. D. 3600.
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bv
United States Government
There will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidaer at aifferent railroad
points in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations in eastern Oklshoma, from No
vember 16, 1S14, to December 1. V)H, tb
surface of approximately S7a.0uu acres of
J Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands
at not less tnan certain minimum prleev.
One person can purchase not exceeding
KO acres of agricultural or 640 acres of
graxlng land. Bids may be sjbimtled In
person or by mall or by authorised agents.
Residence on land not required. terms
25 per cent cash, 25 per cent within one
year and the balance within two years,
with 6 per cent Interest from date of sale
V here houses or other improvements are
located on the lands the same will be
sold, with the land, at appraised value
Improvements to be paid for In full at
time of sale. The coal and asphalt un
derlying these lands will not be sold with
the surface, except where authorized
Where the coal and asphalt ate to bt
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will so state. For maps and full in
formation communicate with Superinten
dent for The Five Civilised Tribes. Mui -gee.
Oklahoma. CATO SELLS, Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs.
THE BEE:
Copyright, uu. Internationa;
Newt Senlce
AH' M LITTLE
herhs fifty cErvr,
"ThTij a ,ocd boy
, TAKt IT!
ART. ACTl .LC
Srabaugh, c 4
1 ii'ple, p 4
1
Totals 35 8 18 :7 9 3
Ratted for Descau In nlntli.
Lincoln 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 t-4
Omaha 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0- ti
Karncd runs: Lincoln. 1; Omaha. .
To-hae hits: M''iafflgan. BlncMuirn.
Hell, Seabaugli. left on bases: litncoln,
5; Omaha, 7. Stolen base: McGafflgan.
Sacrifice hlt: Krug. Thomas. Struck
out: By Dessau. !'; by Tipple. 14 Bssen
on balls: off Dessau. 2. off Tipple, 2.
Wild pit. here Tlprle (21. Time: 1.31.
I'mplre: F fe.
Score, second time:
LINCOLN.
A H. R. H. O. A
H.
0
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
o.
4
1
4
14
3
1
0
0
0
", r ",Bh"
,. 4
.. 4
Blackburn. C
U llllHins. lb
Miller. If
Schrclber. cf
Collins, rf
Otiet. 3b
I gniith. p .
I
Totals
33 2
OMAHA.
13 0
A B. R
H
0
o
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
O. A.
Payne. 3h
KrciK, 2b
Bell. If
Thomason. cf.
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
3
3
Thomas. ; ss. . . .
Schlli'bner, lb..
Seabaugh, c...
Crabb. p ,
Totals
.2!
1
4 2&
Two out when winning run scored.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2
Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Lincoln, !: Otnnha 1.
Home run: Schllebner. Two-base hits
Krug. Crabh l.cit on bases: Lincoln, M
Omaha. 3. Stolon bases: Llovd. Miller,
Bell. ,serlflce hits: Blnckhurii. Krueger.
Struck out: Hy CnnriM. !; h Smith "
by rubh. 3 Bases on h.ills: off l oonev!
Tlml.. ?, V ,W"'' PI"-'"'": "rahb. 2
Time: i:di. Vmplre: Fyfe.
WU HKS I,oF. HRT 4TF.T
Des Moines Mini ftnme
Called In
Sixth by Rain.
the 'tlllF-- Kan; t;ppt n -Hain stopped
of a scheduled doul,.
header here tcduv in -i.V .'!'
with the score 4 to n In fM v '?nVl
Thnl?: 1-ambert was hit hard, while
w.T,'?! P,'-h"'K shutout ball
two Lh"d Ha""'(1 ,n the slxth nd had
i .IT, " V .hnEr" without an out when
It began ruining. Score:
DES MOINES
AB. H. H ). A E
3 II 1 1 0 0
3 1 1 2 0 0
2 115 0 0
2 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 1 3 0 0
3 1 o 1 1 0
l o o i n o
2 112 5 0
2 0 10 10
21 4 8 15 7 0
WICHITA.
AB. R. If. O. A E.
2 0 10 10
2 0 10 0 0
1 0 0 1 o 0
ss 1 0 0 0 2 0
2 0 0 3 1 0
2 0 0 1 2 1
2 0 1 A 0 0
2 0 0 3 2 0
2 0 0 1 2 0
1 0 3 15 10 1
0 0J2 0-4
0 0 0 0 0-0
Breen. If
Hahn, rf
L. Jones, lh..
Hunter, cf...
Haley, c
Andreas. 2h..
Ewoldt, 3b...
Hartford, ss.
Thomas, p
Tydeman, rf..
Nicholson, If.
O'Rourke, 2b
Fltzstmmons,
Hills, cf
Ochs. 3b
Henry, lb
B. Jones, c
Lambert, p. ..
Totals ..
Des Moines
Wichita ....
(Called In sixth mi necnllnt of ruin I
E. Lett on bases Dea Moines. 3: Wichita.
3. Sacrifice hit: Ewoldt. Two-base hits:
0 Hunter, Hartford. Thomas. Double play:
Andreas to Haitforl to Jones; Thomas
0 to Hartford to Jones. Struck out: By
0 Thomas, 2; bv Lambert, 2. Baaes on
0 balls: oft Thomas. 3; off Lambert. 3.
51 Wild pitch: Tnomas. Time: 0:7,0. rm-
plre: Etockdale.
BEARS) AMI
INDIA IMVIDK
Denver Takes First 4.anie and 6lnat
the Second.
DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 13.-Denver and
Ploux City divided honors In a double
header today. The locals won the first,
13 to S. and the visitors the second. 5 to 1.
The second game was called at the end
of the sixth on account of darkness.
Score, first game:
, SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O A. E.
O
2
1
6
I
1
1
1
10
0
1
0
0
Cooney, 2b
Calalhan, rf..
Kane, lb
Lejeune, cf. ...
Balrd. 3b
Davidson. If...
Smith. 2b
Crlep, c
Klein, p
Doyle, p
Clarke, p
Murphy
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
II
0 !
0
n
0
Totals 39 12 C4
DENVER.
AB. K. H.
Matthews. 2h 4 1 i
Edington. rf.-cf 4 2 2
McCarty, cf 2 0 0
Butcher, If 6 2 3
Coffey, as 5 2 2
Fisher, lb....' 4 2 3
Barbour. 3b 4 1 0
Block, c 4 1 1
Harrington, p 4 0 2
Cassidy. rf 3 1 0
O
1
i
II
3
5
6
3
7
0
1
Totals ....
39 12 15
Batted for Clark
filnux City 0 0700000 1-S
Denver 5 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 -13
Home run: Fisher. Struck out: By
Klein. 7; by Dayle, 7; bv Harrington. 7;
by Clarke, 1. Basea on balls: Off Doyle,
2: off Harringt-in, 7. Double play: Mat
thews to Coffey to Fisher. Hits: Off
Klein. 6 in one-third inning; off Doyle.
10 In five and one-third Innings; off
Clarke, none in two and one-third Innings.
Time: I 17. I'mpiree: Van (Sycle and
Mvers. Score, second game:
Bcore, second game:
BIOl'X CITT.
AB. R. H O. A. E.
Coonev, 2b 3 0 2 & 0
Callahan, rf 3 I 1 0 0 0
Kane, lb 2 11110
Lejeune. cf 2 0 6 10 0
Balrd. 3b SOI I 0
Davidson, If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, ss 1 1 0 4 4 1
Murphy, c 2 11111
j (Jasper, p 3 0 " 1 0 0
Totals 21 5 6 IS 11 3
DENVER.
AB. K H O A E.
Mstthews. 2b. 2 0 0 1 In
Edington, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
OMAHA, MONDAY, sKPTKMttKR 14. 1014.
do You Know mif.-
TvtFRIC'O NOTHlN- LINE
Mndne.- That rot
WE '
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LKAHI'K.
Playe.i. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.K7
,.W4
Sioux City 14S
t3
Denver MT
St Joseph MS
Des Moines 1H
Lincoln IS!
Omaha 14
Topeka I4K
Wichita MS
AM Lit. LEAGI E
s.l
74
70
67
J
NAT.
..V7 j
,41 I
. 4 . .
.41
.Sftft
LEAGl'E.
W.I. Pet
... .73 fiU
W L IVt I
Phila S 4l "m.-'i Boston ....
Boston 77 M . .V7 New York
Detroit 70 S3 .f.2ti St Louis..
Washington. 67 61 .f,21 .Chicago ..
71 f7 .(:!
71 61 .637
.70 63 ti
Chicago
.63 69 .477jPtttsurgh 7 .4731
SI. lxuls....M 7L 4il PhllB M 70 4.".3
New Vork...N 72 .4M Cincinnati ....VI 73 .434:
Cleveland ...43 V9 .32.1 Brooklyn ...S 71 4-0
AMKR. ASS N. I FED. I.EAOl' E
W.LPct
W.L l'ct
Milwaukee. 8," fi .MS! Chicago
..7! 67 S.'
. .72 n8 .()
. ,6S 6S 640
..7 60 ,M7
. ." 61 .616
TO 4"."!
..67 71 .4r
.7.2 74 .413
Louisville R4 66 ,SiM Indlsnan's
Columbus.. Hi 70 .610 nslt'more .
Indlsnsp'a.RI ;2 .KV Brooklvn .
Clevelnnd..77 74 .6101 Buffalo ...
Ksn. Cltv. 71 77 4v Kan. CMv..
Mlnneap'a.,72 XI 471 t Louis..
St. Paul. .M 101 .sati' Plttsburrli
Yraterrinr'o Re.nlts.
AMERICAN l.EAGI E.
Detroit. 4. Chleasro, 3.
Cleveland, 6-3; 8t. l-ouis. 0.3; second
called In "Islith bv asreement.
NATIONAL LKAGI'E.
Pittsburgh. 0; Chicago. 2.
St. Louis. 4-3: Cincinnati 3-2.
FEDERAL LFAGl'E.
Ruffslo. 0-6: Chlraeo. 1-7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 6-6: St. Paul, h-2
Tndlananolls. 0-1: Columbus, 5-7.
Louisv ille. 4, Cleveland, 1.
Kansas Cltv-Mlnneapolls, postponed;
rain.
WESTERN LFAGl'E.
Omaha V1: Lincoln. 4-2.
Ploux i "It v. K-r; Denver. 12-1.
Des Moines. 4. Wichita. 0.
St. Joseph. 1: Topeks, 5.
On men Today.
Western League Omaha at Lincoln,
Ploux Cltv at Denv.T. Des Mo'nea nt
Wichita. St Joseph Mt Toneka.
Amerlcan Leasue -Chicago at St. I.iuls.
TVtrolt at Cleveland, 'tostim st Washing
ton. Philadelphia st N"W York.
Natlonnl Leasne Brooklyn at Beaton,
New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
Clnclnnetl.
Federal league-St. luls st Buffalo.
Indlsnnnolls at Brooklyn. Chicago at
Pittsburgh, Kansas "'Ity at Baltimore.
American
FW aarW fa a I II V r" 1 aak 1th u 1 I
an Assoclntlon inrlisnep""s st I Batteries: Pittsburgh. Harmon and Hib
s. Milwaukee nt St. Paul. Kansas I son. Coleman; Chicago, Chenev and
Minneapolis, Cleveland at Ixuls- Archer.
Columbu
rt'iv ut
file.
Csssldy, rf....
Butcher. If....
Coffey, ss
Fisher, lb
Barbour, 3b...
Spahr, c
Morgan, p
Block
Bchrelber. p...
3
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
0
1 0 0
8 0 0
1 1 0
6 0 0
1 1 0
4 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
1R 6 0
Totals 21
Batted for Morgan In fourth.
Sioux City 0 0 4 0 1
Denver 0 0 0 i 0
0-5
0-1
Stolen bases: Barbour, Kane, Lejeune.
Two-base hit: Barbour. Three-base, hit:
Kane. Sacrifice hits: Kane, Smith. Struck
out: By Oasper, 1; by Morgan, 2; bv
Schrelber. 1. Basea on bulls: off Casper,
4; off Morgan, 2; off Schrelber. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Lejeune. Pnuhln plays:
Cooney to Smith to Kane, 2. Hits: off
Morgan. 4 In four Innings; off Schrelber,
2 In two Innings. Time; 1:14. I'niplres:
Myera and Van Byckle.
TOPF.KA WIN'S fJAMF. IX Mill
Relslal Ootpltehes Vance Tnpeka
Ranrhea lilts In l.aat Part.
TOPEKA. Ksn.. Sept. 13-Relslgl out
pitched Vance and Topeka defeated St.
Joseph. 5 to 1. The game was plaved on
a muddy field and the visitors scored In
the first Inning when I'm hran slipped
and overthrew first and La Flambers
uroppeo Pattersons flv
The locals
nuncned hits in the latter InnliiGs. the
hitting of Whelan and Lattlmore belna
exceedingly timely. Score
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
O.
3
0
n
H
1
3
N
Kapps, cf 4
l.a Flambers, cf. ... 2
Whelan, If 2
Forsythe, rf 3
IKoerner, lb 4
Tallinn, ss 4
lattlmore, 2b 3
Tanneman. c 3
Cochran 'lb 1
Rclslgl, p
3
Totals
...29 5
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
ST.
R.
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
4
Ii
0
y F.
R. Watson, 2b
Fox. If
G. Watson, cf.
Pstterson, lb..
Hiitton, cf
Willlnins. rf...
Sloloff, ss
Seiinnge, c
Vance, p
'Stcraer
. . 4
0
0
0
3
'1
2
0
4
0
l't
Totals 34
Batted for Vance in the ninth.
Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 5
St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 f) 0-1
Sacrifice hits: I -a. Flambers. Tanne
man, ReiMgl. Vance (2). Double plays.
Forsythe to Koerner, R. Watson to
Sloloff to Patterson. Stolen be: La
Flsmbers, lattlmore. Cachran. Bases on
bslls: Off Vance. 4. Struck out: Bv
Helsigl, 7; by Vance. 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Relslgl. 1; hy Vance. 2. Wild
pitch: Vance. Cinplits: McCafferty and
Gaston.
Creighton Captain
Starts Team Work
William Brennan of Yar.kton S. D.
captain of the Creighton university foot
ball team, arrived Sunday. He will take
I. Is place at the head of the Creighton
players on the gridiron this evening, lit
is a student at the arts college.
A big outpouring of material is ex -
pected thla evening by coaches Miller and
Dudley, as the first game with Belelvue
Is slated for September 26.
Wins Consolation Handicap.
DAYTON. O. Sept 12 Tony Prior of
Ssn Francisco won the consolation hand
hap In the final shoot of the Grand Amer
ican handicap shnoilng tournament. Prior
broke ninety-seven out of a
targets.
possible I'd,
I
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
THATS RlCMT - HE.
MAX rctTi.rri -soME.
DAY "TO CHCW HI'j
AVRECIATICM-
CARDS TROUNCE REDS TWICE
St. Louis Victor in Both Games of
Double-Header.
PERDUE KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Bailee, Who Takes Ills Place In
Mecond J.amr, Holds 4 Inrlnnatl
In I hrrk, Yielding- Only
Three lilts.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13,-St. Iouls won
two closely contested games from Cln-
1 cmnati today, tne first, 4 to , Hnd the
second
3 to 3. IVrdue was knocked out
of the box In the second inning of the
second game, when he passad the first
batter up and then allowed three succes-
slve singles. Sallee. who succeeded him,
held Cincinnati in rh'i k. yielding only
three hits. Manager Hersog was put out
of the game In the second Inning of the
first game for disputing a derision of the
umpire. Between the two gamea Hersog
whs presented with a chest of silver by
local admirers. Score, first gsme:
RILE.
St. Louis 0 10200100-4 10 3
! Cincinnati ....0 0 0 o 2 0 0 1 0-3 9 1
Batteries: st, Louis. Dok and Wlngo;
Cincinnati, Douglass and Uonxalex.
Score, second gitme: R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 00 2 00001 -3 61
Cincinnati ... 020 0 0000 0. 272
Batteries: St. Louis, Perdue. Sallee and
Wingo; Cincinnati, Schneider and Clark.
( alia ghnt 4ut Pirates,
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 Schulte's home run
In the seventh Inning gave Chenev a ver
dict over Harmon In a pitchers' battle to
day. Chicago beating Pittsburgh. 2 to 0.
The locals grouped enough hits In the
seventh to score more runs ordinarily,
but sharp fielding prevented Hood
opened with a triple, but whh caught st
the plate on Zimmerman's grounder after
Saler hnd gone out .ImmermHii scored
ahead of Schulle when the latter hit the
hall over the rlKht field fence. No Pitts
burgh runner got as far na third Imae.
Fisher, playing his first game at short
stop for Chicago, made a favorable Im
pression after a busv dny In the field,
and got a single and a stole base. Hcore;
w 1 1 i?
, Pittsburgh ...0 0000000 V-0 3 0
v mcago o o n o n 0 2 0 - 4
Chifeds Climb Up
to Top of League
CHICAGO. Kept. 13-Chlcsgo took sole
possession of first place In the Federal
league today by winning another double
header from Buffalo, 1 to 0 and 7 to 5.
Opportune hitting gave the locals the
first game, which was a pitchers' battle
between Johnson and Schulx. Anderson's
wlldness was mainly responsible for the
defeat of the visitors In the second game,
Brennan steadying In the pinches. Score,
first game: j jj
Buffalo 00 00 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 2
t-'hlcago 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 -! 4
Batteries: S.hiilz and Blalre; Johnson
and llson.
Score, second game:
K"f'alo 2 00 0 0 1 0 0 2-5 9 2
hlcago 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 7 10 3
Batteries: Anderson, Schulz and Im
vlnne. Blair; Brennan and Wilson.
RAIN STOPslMEFOR
CITY BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
A deluge which flooded the park, splat
tered over about 200 attending fun. n
' ruined several dresses, the property of
. ",Pn ran" rrom th" Rndela stores
broke up the scheduled ball game for the
j amateur championship of Omaha at Chris
K. I Lyok park between the Hrandnls store
jteam and the Vinton Street Merchants.
njThe game was never started and will
ii have to be played next Sunday. The Auto
0Row team and the Krebbs Transfers
n were engaged In battle to decide the re-
0 1 suit of the protested game of August 9
Ji v hen, with the Auto Row team leading,
1 6 to 4, In the seventh Inning, the game
2 was called on account of rain. The
! Krebbs protested because thev bud u
iran on second with their star hitter up.
They played two Innings yesterday he
fore the game was called and neither side
scored further.
STAR WISCONsTnMAN
SOUGHT BY NEBRASKA
GREEN BAY. Wis., Sept. 13 (Spe-lal
Telegram.) Coach Hteihm at the I nl
versity of Nebraska may have as his
assistant thla fall Joe Hoeffel, captain cf
the University of Wisconsin champion
ship foot ball team In 1913.
Nebraska officials have entered Into
negotiations with the Green Bay man
and an agreement may be reached with
him. It Is said that Hoeffel Is wanted to
develop candidates for line positions.
Red Hns Win.
AINSWORTIf. Neb., Sept. 13.-(Speelal
Telegram. )-The Kansas nty Red Sox
won the second game from Alnsworth.
The game was marred hy a windstorm.
j Th visitors rallied In the ninth and won
out. Siore: MID.
Red Sox 02040100 S 10 11 3
Alnsworth ..010SOC100 994
Retteries: Red Sox. Falsken. Sherman
and Thompson; Alnsworth, Graff and
illuwk
Coffey to PIHshurah.
DENVER. Rent 13-Jack Coffer, short
stop and mnnsger of thu Denver team of
the Western league, nus been dratted by
the Pittsburgh team or the National
league, according to officials here of the
Denver club.
I 'of fey was tried out by the Boston
team of the National league five years
ssn. His batting average this year Is over
5o0 per rent.
HtfcE. ME
S MOW.
OO.T.u"V, J i
BOWLING LEAGUES START
Gate City, Omaha and Lithograph-
ers Roll Initial Games.
OTHERS HOLD LAST MEETINGS
Opening Pates rr Announced nnl
Plans Made New l.rnaora to
Be Formed to Hoi I an
ew lleys.
Lat week saw most of the Omaha
bowling leagues starting their season
The date City. Omaha and Lithograph
era' leagues all opened their season and
played their first match games Other
leagues held their final meetings and
! completed arrangements for their start.
The Fairmont Creamery leuKiie will
hold Its opening tonight on the Morrison
alleya. The Standard Oil league starts
on Tuesday nlsht on the Metropolitan
allea. The Boosters' league w ill open Its
season September 22.
Other leagues are organlred, but are
not ready to announce opening dates.
Tho f 'omnierelnl Met rutmlitnn Rensnn
and Omaha llin leaaueS nt-e tn the fir lil
again this season and are due to start
Immediately after the Ak-S.r-Ben.
The Sunderland Bros . Mneic CHy and
Clan Gordon leagues are yet t'l be heard
from.
'In Roll on en 41leya.
With the completion of Shoenemsn s
new alloys, other leagues are being or
ganised. Jack Welch lias started to or
ganize n league composed of emploes of
the wholesale Jobbing houses. Already
team have been organized at M. K.
Smith's, Paxton St Gallagher's. Midland
Glnss and Paint, and MeCord-Brady'a.
Two oilier teams will be organized In
time for the opening. A league composed
of teams representing different depart
ments of tho city hall will also be or
ganized, and probably a similar organlxa
tlon will he made up among the depart
ments of the court house.
olee of the Alleys.
The Booster league members will hold
their final meeting Tuesday night at the
Association alleys.
.1- i
Thero keems to he a difference of onln-
Ion In regards to the feature of lst In the first game of the class "A"
week s play, Conrad's 710 or Youseni s 37. tournament at Florence park the F M.
Outside for the Stiirj team. They opened Valentines defeated the Dundee Woolen
the season with a 2.!44 total. This aggre- . ., .....
gatlon was the only one to make a show- Mills by the score of i to 1. The entire
lug the first night. game was played In a drizzling rain nnd
Tho Fairmont Creamery team opened belonged to nobodv until the elphfh Inning,
the season strong with a 1.002-team game. ! .h ,,. P M Vnlenl'nea .mm. three
Fitz helped In the big count with a 2.,ih,n tM F- alenl lies amassed three
si ore and a 624 total. runs on hits by Williamson. H. Baker.
Conrad rolled all hy himself Friday and Grant and Drexel's sacrifice files,
n'ght Ha stood hesd and shoulders above ( r x -!' ss fielding at third featured the
all others with a 710 total. Including a 2,n
Kame. This will he a mark for Omahu ! gumo. ioie.
leaguers to shoot at for some time to r. M. VALBNTINE8 Pt'NDKE w. M
( Ollie.
.take Stein and his Raean's FalMnffs
llj l j.i l....,,.. Thiira.luv nluhl
1 lie leiini Mieu ii n fi.i' r'trti mi o".
hlmrelf, was the main factor with a 637
total.
The bowlers will be glad to hear that
John Kuhrev has returned to Omaha and
will again be seen in the lineups. He
wore a Jetter's old Age shirt in their
opening contest Frldsy night.
The eleventh-hour entram-e of the Bur-sess-Nssh
firm Into this season's howling
Is considered a big boost for the game
here. The local rollers sre rontiniislly
Interesting the larate mercsnt'le Interests
in the game, and the support of this large
firm will eventually influence others to
have strong teams playing under their
names.
Sherman-Harding
Golf Teams to Mix
in a Rubber Match
The Happy Hollow golf season will
"lose this coming Saturday with a rous
ing match an the culminating event.
Teams selected by Charles Harding,
president of the club, ar.d Charles Sher
man, vice president of the club, will clash
for a dinner prize. The Harding team
won a year ago and the Shcrmin team
won last June. The mith Saturday will
determine absolute and iiinnu'stioned su
fremaey and each lender is out (or bl iod.
RAIN INTERRUPTS HAPPY
HOLLOW GOLF PLAYERS
A cruel rain, which w"s both disagree
able and wet. bujted up en elghteen-hole
handicap medal play match at the Huppy
Hollow club yesterday afternoon. A
field of sixty-eight player started out.
but their ranks were considerably thinned
when their cards were turned in. L. R
McConnell, with twenty handicap, and
J. W. Campbell with ten. tied for first
with net score of seven'y-elght. The tie
wll! lie played off some time during this
week.
Charles G. McDonald won the John 11.
Bcatun cup, by defeating F. D. Weed,
two up and one. Wead had McDonald
by ten pointa on handicap, but couldn't
win the prize. McDonald now has per
manent possession of the cup, as he has
won It two times. Nine players have
their signatures inscribed on the trophy.
M. W. Rhoadea won the rrize presented
by A W. Nason, by defeating Harold
Johnson, two up and ore. Rhoides had
a handicap of ten.
Harold Johnson and J. J. Fitzgerald
will play In the finals for the J. M. Gil
christ cup, as both won their matches In
the semi-final round last week
A Torpid l.lvrr.
gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr.
King's New Ufe Pills and rid the sys
tem of Impurities. Ixiok healthy. 25c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
I ,OT TEN HORN':
FEK OAT FirTY CEiST'o
N Jiec;s. t0 WE CAME
HLRC To 'jtRCfiADE. -fA
...i J
i TIGERS WIN IN THE NINTH
Cobb Starts Batting Rally After
: Two Men Out in Last Inning.
THREE STRAIGHT OVER CHICAGO
i
Bens Herla Fine t.ame I ntll Final
4 hapler and Has to Re Rf.
plncc-d by Haasrll.
cilb'Acio. s?pt. 13.-A ninth Inning
baitniK rall, Marled by Cobb, after two
men were out. coupled with errors,
enabled Detroit to make It three straight
from Chicago today, 4 to 3.
Cobb ilnsled to left and Crawford
Mi-gled b i-iiter. Vcach singled to right
ami when Both allowed the ball to get
away from lilni, two of the vlHltora
entitled. Burns singled, scoring Veach
wl:h the thing run and went to third
when Demmett fumbled the ball. Mor
iml'ii single si-oied Burns with the win
ning run. Prnz had pitched a fine gsme
until the ninth anil had to be replaced by
Russell. Th" locals made their runs by
hun-hlng hlu, one of which was a homer
' bv
Roth. Score: R.I I.E.
Detroit 0 n 0 0 0 0 o 0 4-4 8 1
Chi. hko 1 I 0 1 0 n (I 0 03 10 2
Batteries; olilhum. Cavet and Ptanager;
D. B.iker. Bens. Kussell and Schalk.
! Blank Broirns.
i. i.i'i is, Kept i;i levels nd won
the first gnine
double-heaiier with
St. Louis, Ti to 0 When the second game
whs calie.i Ht the end of the eighth, to
rermlt the visitors to cslch a train, the
si ore was tied Mt 3 to 3. Some, first gsme:
R H E.
st. i ouis ononooooo-o 7 n
Cleveland I ' i.2 0 0 0 0 06 6 1
Bil cries: lliiumgiirdner and Aanew;
Mitchell and O'Neill. Score, second game:
R H K.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 I
St. Louis 0 2 00 1 0 00-3 6 1
Called at end of eighth by agreement !
Batteries: James and Agnew; Coumbe
and Basslrr.
Valentines Win
First Combat of
Ball Tournament
I AH H A E. AU II O A E
" m,nn.'. ! I f
l SSIItt. 3b.
i i :
e i
l
l a o
i o
l o s
1 l o
n l
s
lrei. Il .. . 10 1
0!Ugn. si...
1 0 Iraham. lb.
0 laln. II
1
II Raksr .rf 4
Millraih if. 2
Mnretlr. rf t
Ktliman. lb 4
Irani. If , ... i
Hanilnii. c... 2
W.Bakar. p. I
1
1
0 A
1 14
I 0
S 11
I
6 ft.N'valrnm. rf.
A nilHImin, 2b.
! 'lrko, rf. .
0 (Mlchter, r.
0 OVnrnoD p.
0
Totals...
21 I 24 6 1
Tntata 2 17 10 0
Vilentlnes ,. 00000003 3
Dundees 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolfn bases: Williamson 3j. P'eltman.
Grant, Klein Bellman. Vernon. Sacrifice
bits: Wllllimson, Klein, Bellman. Sacri
fice fly: Drexel. Double plsys: Drexel
to Williamson, Drexel to Feltman. Bases
in bslla: off Baker, 1; off Vernon, 3.
two-huso hits Williamson, Stltt, Greko.
Three-base hit: II. Baker. Struck out:.
By Baker, 13; by Vernon II. Tassed ball:
Rtohtcr. Wild pitch: Vernon.
Burman Establishes
a New World's Dirt
Record in Peoria Run
PEORIA. 111., Sept. 13-Bob Burman
yesterday established a new world's dirt
track record when he drove fifteen miles
in 12 47. The new mark, which was made
in an official time trial, as a feature of
the closing day s races at the National
Implement show at the fair ground's
track, broke the old record of 13:30, held
by I-ouls Dlsbrow.
Burman, who had gone out after the ten.
fifteen snd t wenty-f Ive-milo record, had
Just completed his nineteenth-lap, when
he blew a rear tire and was compelled
to quit at a time, when he seemed to
establish new twenty and twenty-five-mile
marks.
HAM LINE. Minn.. Sept. U-Louls Dls
brow, In racing againat time at the state
fair yesterday, . lowered the world'a
automobile record for fifteen miles on a '
circular dirt track. The new mark la
13:03. The rrevloua record was 13:30. made
by Dlsbrow at San Joe C el.. April 14, 1313.
Prince Pushes Work
On New Motordrome
John Shlllington Prince Is pushing the
work on his motordrome, and when dark
less came last night it fell on the nearly
completed foundation and framework for
the tig stai-ium. By Monday afternoon
l he work of laying the surface of the
track will be under way-
Better Than Life laaaraace.
Twenty-five cents Invested In a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will enable you to pro
tect your family from any serious conse
quences resulting from an attack of collo
or disrhoea during the summer months.
Is that not better than life insurance?
Buy It now. It may save life. For gal
by all dealers Advertisement.