Nebraska Newspapers

    I7TE BEE: OMAHA, VlIURSDAY, SEITKMBEK 17, 1014.
Some Are Born Poets and Others Are Not, Says Mr. Jack ss
!! International
Service.
Drawn for The Bee by J. Swinnerton
NOW. tOU LI STEM lb SOMS RSuPOCTWtO
&U"B tw.tTa CTfcQ BKtDUJt AN 3 SOM5
BUT TQUB EXES.KIDDO DRIVE ME
NUTTY IN (HE BEAM!"
ROY SANDERS DOWNS KAWS
Grorer'i Fluke Homer Only Score
Made Off Semi-Pro.
SCHLIEBNER FOOLS TOPEKA
FrinUa Prlace Goes for Horn oa
lafleld Oat Which' Happens to
Be Third One aad Kiwi
Are Paralysed.
The Cooley-lees Kiwi, a band -of strsy
athletes laboring under the direction of
Uhe dignified Pill Rappa, went down to
defeat at the hands of Roy Sanders yca
'tcrdny before a gathering of Nebraska
bankers. The score waa t to 1.
A youth by the name of WeldVnsn
tarted th game, but three runs were
gathered off him In the opening round.
iAfter he had Mocked the runway tn the
third, Dcrt Orovcr waa called to perform.
A couple more were mado off Pert.
Bert surprised the bum, hla matea and
himself In the sixth Inning by making a
hit. He ahut hia eyea and swung viciously
on a alow one. A few seconds later the
pill floated over the middle wall, while
Bert stood at the plate rubbing hla eye
iWith proper encouragement he .waa per-
auaded to trot around the aarka with To-
peka's'lone tally. ,
The banker were given a touch of big
league ball In the fifth. Frlti Schlichner
ahowed "em how Heine Zlm, Ting Bodie
and others of the well-known lvory"-fra-
xerniiy work.
Frltx waa on aecond In the fifth Inning
and Sfftouugh was up.
Talllon threw Beabaugh out at first 'and
thrn'Fritt pulled hia play.
As Beabaugh made the third out, the
Kaws thought 8chllebner would- trot over
to first and take up his position at that
sack. ,
Prlnre Plays loalde Hall.
But not Krits. lis usee hia bean. H
beat It for third, passed that bag like ths
Ovarl&nd Llmlteri Afift Hnar hla Anlk ti
a spring home.
With a lungs he hurled himself Into the
Plate. But, alas, he was too lata. Koer-
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood 'Trosble
No Matter How DUheartenin;?
You Can Overcome It.
Blood disorders are quickly checked by
B. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier. It
rushes Into the blood and In three tnin
utes has traversed the entire circulation.
It penetrates to where the blond Is made.
It waahea out thoss spot snd places
where stagnation baa settled. It - clesuses
tbs membranes, drives Irritation .. from
the Joints, nils the blood aireain . with
antidotal Influence snd from nrsd to foot
creates conditions tliat make for blood
health. There are people In every com
munity who know tills to be true. They
v used B. H. H. for severs forms of
rbsumatlam. for Indolent, ulcerated spots,
for eruptlvs k!n dlaesses, fur say and
II those, bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being a
purs product of Nature It can not hurt
the stomach and baa therefore ben ths
refuge of a host of people misguided In
their dilemma by first flying to thoss
dangeroue mercurial , drum which bsvs
claimed so nisny unfortunates. If ths
kin breaks out la rssh. If bolls or
other eruptions appear, If there are blood
rlslsgi or any other Indications of Im
pure blood get a bottls of H. H. H. at
once of any druggist But bewara of
substitutes. If In douht as to your trou
ble or yon wish competent in edict! ad
vice free, write to the medical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co., R8 Kvrlft
Bid-., Atlanta, fla. Tills department la
known far and wide as one of the great
est of helps to blood sufferers. But don't
delay to get a bottls of 8. 8. 8. today.
LEADER IN AMATEUR SPORT
WORLD IS' DEAD.
, I V-'i-.-ffVf'V J
' V &
,
Standing of Teams
JAMK8 E. SULLIVAN.
ner fooled hlin. Kuerncr threw the pill
to Uleasou and Oieason touched Krlti out
thus mn U Intr foui Aiifa
. The bankers were tickled at ths playN
They applauded long and loud.
It Is thought Frits wss practicing a
flank maneuver he Intends to uas thlx
fall when the ball season Is over and he
goes to Burope to lick ths enemies of ths
kaiser.
It was a flna maneuver, but the quick
action of Koerner and Qleaaon showed
that It might not succeed. Mchllebner will
have to think up another one to uas thla
anernoon, when two kernes will be played.
First game called at I o'clock. Hoores
OMAHA.
AH, H
3
...
Payne, 2b. ...
King, Jo
Bell. If
ThomaHon, cf.
Kntfger, rf. ,
ThotiiHi,. as. .
SoMlbner lb.
Hcabtiugh, c. .
Sandora, p. ...
II.
0
0
O. A.
1 1
1
s
2
tt
11
2
Totals
Whelan, If
Talllon. aa
Foraytha, rf.
Koerner, lb
Laltlmore, lb.
Kappa, cf.
Uleaaon.' c. ....
t'ochian, 8b
Weldman. p. ....
O rover. i
Laflambt:rs ....
....-27 I
TOrKKA.
AB. H.
2
t
4
4
27 U
H. O.
A.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
I
0
0
vi Mini e3
THE
iKIP(n
Totals. 30 1 a4. ft
"liMttCil for filrumn In ntnlii
Omaha-
Huns 8000)000 t
lilts annAinoA
Topeka . , ,
Hii 00 0' 00100 01
"It 0 1 0 1 0 t 0"1 0-6
Home rum () rower. Twn.hau hit- u.nr..
Stolen bsses: Krucger (2), Thomas, Bell,
lhomason. Hacrlflce hlta: Bell, Thom
aaon. Double plafs: Thomas to Hchlleb
nr to Payne, Krug to Thomas to Sthllob.
ner. Talllun to Koerner. Left on biiaea:
Omaha, 5;. Topeka. . Hits: Off Weld-'
nisji. j in two innings; off U rover. I In als
In"'"". Struck out: By 8andra, Z; by
raiiiin, i, of rover, s. naaes on
balls: Off Sanders. 4: off Wolriman
off drover. J. Hir by pitched ball: Bv
Wciilnan Hell). Time: 1:46. Umpires:
MiCatferty and Oaaton.
AKTF.LOPKS DEFE4T DHtMMKRI
Theaaaa Has One Bad laalaar and
Honrbed lilts trere Two Raas.
LINCOLN, Hept. 1.-Pltcher Thomas
fr Pt. Joseph had one bad Inning In to
day a game when bunched hlta sent In
two runa Llmotn wlunlng by a acore of
t.:.i- ,.'t''h"r 1'ope for the locals was
hit the harder, but waa attrong In ths
pinhea and bad faultless support Score:
LINCOLN.
. AB- R H.V). A. E.
McdafflKan, sa t 0 0 S i
''f!1: 1-0.1 6 o
Blsckburn, o 4 0 0 i t 0
llltania, lb 4 0 0 0 t A
Miller. If. i J- J J
hwir-lber. cf I 0 1 I 0 0
Altman. rf S 1 0 0
triet. 3b 2 0 112 0
fope. P 1 0 0 0 1 0
WE8TKRN IEJAOUB.
Pluyed. won. Lost. Pot.
Floux City Hit
1SJ
.. 147
.. 140
.. 1M
.. 160
.. 150
.. 150
SI
12
7R
74
t
02
. f
NAT.
3
M
72
2
HI
08
31
.474
.SO
.413
LEAOCR
W.L.Pct.
lutiver
Ht. Joseph .
!ee Moines
Lincoln
Omaha
Topeka.
Wi.hita ....
AME.R. LKOlF..
W.UPct.
Phlla IS 4 .OnT Bostonv 7 66 .6X0
HoBton 79 M .SW'New York.. .73 59 .S'iC
Washlngtn.fi 63 .618t. Iuls....71 H2 .633
Petrolt ...73 3 .VW fhlCHao ....71 Hi
Chicago ....03 71 .47t)j Pittsburgh .'U t .4
nt. I.011IS...SI 73 .4Vi fhlla .61 71 .4?
New York.. M 74 .444)1 Cincinnati ..Sa 76 .4S2
Cleveland ..43 93 . 310 Brooklyn ...58 73.447
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAOL'E.
Omaha t; Topeka, 1.
Hlou City. 4: Wichita. 8.
Dee Moines, 1; DenfJT, 1.
St. Joseph. I; Lincoln, 2.
.AMERICAN LF,AOT;E.
Chicago, 1-1; si. Iula. 2-Z.
Detroit, R: rleveland, .
e NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Ft. Louis. I; Boston. 6. s
Chicago, ; Brooklyn. 7.
Cincinnati, 1; New York. i.
Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia. .
' FEDERAL LEAGL"E.
Ht. IOtiia, 8: Buffalo. 7.
Indi.inafolia, 2; Brooklyn, 0, N
Chicago, 7; Plttahiirgh. 4.
Kansna City. 2; Baltimore .
AMERICAN AHHOC1ATNION.
Cleveland,, 3: Louisville. X
Oames Today.
Western League Topeka at Omaha,
Hlou. City at Wichita, Dea Molnea at
Denver, Ht. Joseph at Lincoln.
American league Waahtngton at New
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League St. Loula at Boaton,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Federal league Ht. Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis all Brooklyn, Chicago at
Plttaliurgh, Kanaas City at Baltimore.
American Aaaoclatlon Cleveland- at In
dlanapolla, Iulsvllle at Columbus, Mil
waukee at Kanaas City, St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Hahn. rf.:....
Jones, lb
Hunter, cf,..
Haley, c
Burrell. 2b...
Ewoldt, b...
Hartford, bn.,
Thomas, p...
Andreaa ....
ToUls ....
Mathews, Jb...
Caaaldv, rf
McCarty, cf....
Butcher, If
Coffey, ea
Fisher, lb.....
Faye, lb
Spahr. c.
Harrington, p,
.34
0
0
0 -
0
0
0
-0
1
0
DENVER
AB. R. H.
2 3 1
34 11
V-
Block
Edlngton,
rf,...
1
O.
10
0
0
s
A.
0
0
Batted for'.f'asallly In sixth. . c
Batted for Thomas In ninth.
Dee Molnea 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 14 1
Two-baae hit: Butcher. Home rune;
Thomaa. Edlngton. Hpahr. Struck out: By
Thomas, 1; by Harrington, 7. Basee on
ballet Off Thomas, 2: eff Harrington,
riacrlflce hits: Cassldy. Haley, Burrell.
Matthews. Mlt by pitched ball: Mathews.
Wild pitch: Thomas. Time: 1:17. Umpire:
Stockdale and Van Syckle.
W It'll Et WIJI FROM THB 8IOUX
ladlaas Los second ef serlea
(he Kaasaas.
WICHITA. Kan.. Sept 11 Wichita won
(he second game of the series from Stout
City. The game waa a seeesaw affair.
Bcore:
WICHITA.
AB. R, H
s
i
Tydeman, rf. ...
Nicholson, If. ...
O'Rourka, b. ....
Fltsslmmons, ss.-
Bills, cf
Rapp, lb.
Henry, lb.
Hartley, a.
Jones, e
demons, p.
Ochea
1 ' 1
1 1
.. 0
.. 3
.. 0
O.
1
1
1
0
13
0
0
1
0
A.
0 '
0
Totals ....
i n g s
Cooney, lb. ..
Callahan, rf.
Kane. lb. ....
lrf-Jeune. cf. .
Uairdi lb. ...
Davidson, If. .
8ml th, ss.
Murphy, e, ...
Clark, p
EI OCX CITT.
AB. R. H. O
I
1
1
4
4
A.
24 15
Totals
Sb..
R Watson.
Fox. If
O. Watwm, cf
Psttrraon. lb.,
chHii, 3h....
Williams, rf...
Wolotr. se
Orifftth, c
Thomss, p
Totals
Lincoln ,
j 1st Joseph
! Earned run:
I hits: Hchrellier.
n t
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.
4 17 It 1 0
O.
A.
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
3
57 ,1 24 I
....ft 0000020 1
0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
t. Joseph. 1. Two-baae
Orlal 1 i u ii ii
i , . ----- - -" V, 1 1 , .v. , , ii -
I L. , """"" "ti on bases: Lincoln. 4;
ht Joseph . Molen hasea: McUafftgan.
ri .'I,.r,"r- hlta: Altnian.
.h", ut- i b,fuck out: By Pope. J.
I !'y J-h,.i.m"- 1" on balls: Off pope
" 1 """'d ball; Blackbtirn,
Tln.e: 1:4A I mplrea: lgau and Wllley.
, bHIXILi: , Wl TUB BECU.D
Bears Defeat Boosters by Etrat
te Oae.
DKNVER. Sept. l.-TVnv.r ....
recend of the aerlea Ironi l Molnea to-J
. . nr ur, curei their only
un 1 nths third on Thomas' home run.
Thomas weakened1 In the sixth and sex
entti innlnKS and the locals scurud seven
L runs, bcoie:
I DES MOI.VEfl.
( AB. H. H O. A. E.
Breen. It 4 0 0 3 o
-
Totals 36
Batted for Hartley In the seventh.
Sioux City 00110010 04
Wichita 10100010 (
Left on bases: Sioux City. I; Wichita,
1. aarriftce hit: Rapp, Ocha. Two-baae
hlta: Baird. Nicholson, Cooney, Henry,
molen bases: Cooney, Callahan. Balrd.
O'Rourke. Double plays: Ctemone to
liapp, Smith to Cooiiey fc Kaoo (unas
latedV M truck out. By Clarke, 1 Time:
1:46. -I'mWre; Myera.
Buffeds Make it
Three ia String
BLT'-FALO. N. T.. Sept. U-The Buf.
falo Federals made it three straight from
St. Loula today and every man on the
team - fattened his batting average, sev
enteen hlta netting the loca Iteam seven
runs to the visiters three. Moors pitched
a good game, allowing only sis hits.
Score: x R.H.E.
Buffalo I 1 1 1 1 1 Mil I
ht Iml. 1 0000100 0-1 t 1
Batteries: Moors and Allen. Lavigne;
Keupper and. tflmoa.
' iii (
Kllluiae s Met Attejl.
LOS ANQELES, Cal.. Sept la. Johnny
Kiltxtne and Abe Attell will fight twenty
rounds st Vernon oa the night of October
is, for the featherweight championship of
the world, according to an announcement
made todav. Attell lot the titlo to Kil
bane In Mi. They will wlh li! pounds
rlngsldv.
Aaaerlraa Aaeorlatlwn Reelts.
R.H E
Lnulville 1 0 0
CleteianU r t
.WANTS FEDS IN ON SERIES
Oilmore Asks 0. B. to Let Outside
Clubi Take Part in World1! PU7.
OTHERWISE TITLE IS NOT CLEAR
President nf Owtlaw Orstaalsa tloa
Asks National Comsnlsslon to
Afee to Trl-Leasrwe
ftchedale.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A c nance for ths
Federal league to participate In the
world's serleg was asked tolay In a letter
from James A. Gllmore, president of the
Federal league, to members of the Na
Base Ball eommlasion.
In his plea for a truce In the Interests
of the upportera of the gantr, Mr. Oil
more declared thnt the National agree
ment did hot prohibit the clubs In Organ
ised Base Ball playing an outside club, out
lined the claims of nie Federals to be re
garded as a major league and contended
that no club could rightfully claim the
world's championship until It had. met the
pennant winner of the Federal league.
Has Many Stars, y
"Our organisation Is backed by business
men of high standing who stand for every
principle which lends to the Improvement
of base ball." he wrote. "The Federal
league has on Its router many stars of
world-wide fame, and has gntHerea about
It as splendid an aggregation of base ball
pJayers as la possible for any league.
"While It may be true that In your
National agrement we are classed as an
enemy of Organised Base Bsll, the phrase
okn not survive the force of time and the
demands of the sport-loving public Your
National agreement contains no provision
prohibiting you from an honest contest
with any ball club you may see fit to'
meet, and before either nf the inn .!
In Organised Base Ball who win pennants
in tnetr respective leagues can claim the
world's championship they must In some
manner play the winner of the Federal
league pennant:- 1 :. ' -;
vests Trace.
"We therefore suggest In the Interest of
the game thai, at least for the time being,
we forget our differences and our acts of
war, and peacefully. In keeping with the
plrlt of American business men, arrange
a schedule for a world's championship be
tween the three leagues."
Copies of the letter were sent to August
Herrmann, chairman of the commission;
Ban Johnson and John K. Tener.
New State Rcords
Mad at Norfolk
NORFOLK. Neb. Sept. l.-(Speclaf
Telegram.) Ideal Weather. and a record
breaking crowd of 10,000 people featured
the second day of the Norfolk fall fes
tival. The automobile races were a brll
llant success. Two new speed records for
Nebraska were established for the mile
and two miles.
Johnny Ralmey drove a.mle In 1:104
and Louis Dlsbrow established a new
state record of S:54 for two miles In the
same car' which overturned with him
veeterdav. th r, K.vlnr w.
during the night by hla mechanician
Another program of automobile races
will be staged tomorrow afternoon. Cars
were here from Grand Island, Omaha,
Lincoln and other distant points.
Today Last Day for
v Omaha on Home Eot
i
Today the last base ball game by the
Omaha club on the home lot will be
played at Rourke park. Two games will
be played. The first one will be celled
at 1 o'clock. The visiting bankers will
be out In full force today and It Is ex
pected that the crowd will be large. No
body should miss this excellent opportun
ity te lamp the laat performance of Ta's
remarkable athletes. They expect to cop
two games so as to finish at home by
making a clean sweep of the series. Gar
rett and Crabb will probably work.
BRAVES OVERCOME LEAD
Timely Battery and Brilliant Field
" inj Gire Boiton Game.
CARDIALS LOSE SIX TO THREE
Visitors Forge to Frost br Two
Rons la First Fire Innlaars,
Bat Stalllnsj'a ftfea Beat
, Them Later.
BOSTON. Sept. 16-Tlmely batting and
brilliant fielding enabled Boaton to win
from St. Louis today. to 1. The visitors
secured a lead of 1 to 1 in the first five
Innings, but the Braves tied the game
in their half of the fifth on three hits
and two errors.
Boston clinched the game In the .eighth
when Evers led off with an infield hit
and went to third on Beck's wild throw.
He scored on a sacrifice fly by Connolly.
Deverde, who drew a pass, came home
when Schmidt tripled and the. latter
scored on Smith's sacrifice fly. It was
"Evers Day." the local captain being
presented with a silver service by his
club associates, a timely gift, sa Ever's
heme In Troy was ransacked-fjy' burglars
last night. Score: R.H.E.
St. Loula .... 01101000 0-S 6
Boaton 10003001 10 3
Batteries: Perritt, Griner and Snyder;
Tyler and Whaling.
Giants Rssy Winners. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Nevr York re-
tUmli tA hnma emllnrla. a4 a ,
n v'"uun tuuaj a Ills wuil
esslly from Cincinnati. 8 to 1. The locale
me game in tne nrst Inning,
when they scored five runs off Ames, a
former teammate, on a pass, an error,
Fletcher's triple, a fielders choice and
Merkle's home run. Demaree pitched a
steady game In the pinches, eleven of
the visitors being left orf bases. Score:
n u c
Cincinnati ...00000001 01 6 2
New York i6000J100 g 6 S
llu.t r-t - 1' . ETI . , - 1 J
..... n . " hr wt, , 1 1 ir I Y , UUIIBRWI inU
Clockaon; Demaree. Meyers and Johnson.
Cobs Lose to Dodarera.
BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept. 1.-Brooklyn
pounded Lavender for two triples, two
doubles and two aingrea in three Innings
today,, knocking him out of the box and
winning by 7 to a Knlsely saved Chi
cago from a shutout by msiclng a three
bagger a pinch hitter for Oood- Three
fast double plays by Brooklyn and Cut-
shaw's hitting featured. Zimmerman was
put out of the gsme In the fourth . for
throwing the ball In play over the grand
stand. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 00000200 02 1
Brooklyn .... 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2
Batteries: Lavender, Pierce, Smith and
Archer; Allen and McCarty.
Phils Have Easy Time.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 1.-Phila-delphla
easily defeated Pltuburgh today
to 2. Kletey pitched in .splendid style
for the home team. All of Philadelphia
runa were made off Cooper, who waa
knocked off the rubber in three inninaa.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 6
Philadelphia 12300000 1 1
Batterlea: Cnnzeltnan and Gibson;
Rixey and Ktlllfer.
Tip Tops Lose Third
Straight' aiid Drop
To a Tie for Fourth
BROOKLYN. Sept 1,-The Brooklyn
Federals lout their third straight game to
Ir.dlanapolls and fell back to fourth
place, tie with Buffalo, which won from
St Louis. The gsme here waa a shutout
victorV, 2 to 0, for Indianapolis, Moseley
holding Brooklyn to four hits.
Laporte's single - scored Kauff In the
first, and Rariden'.s single brought Rausch
home in the second for the only runt
Score: v R.H.E.
Indianapolis 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 10 1
Brooklyn i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0&-0 4 2
Batteries: Moseley and Rarlden; Lafltte
and Owens.
BALTIMORE, Sept 16.-Three hits In
the second Inning and two in the seventh
enabled Baltimore to take today's game
from Kansas City, 3 to 2, making three
straight victories Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 3 0 0 0 01 0 8 1
Kansas City ....000 1 01 0002 8 0
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklltsch;' Adams
and Easterly.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-Knetwr was
retired after Chicago had scored six runs
In the second and third Innings of to
day's game with Pittsburgh, the visitors
winning, 7 to 4. Manager Tinker waa or
dered off the field In the second inning
for protesting a decision. Score: R H E.
Pittsburgh .............0 0 00 1 1 0 0 0 t 8
Chicago 0 2 4 0 0 10 0 07 10
Batteries: Knetier, uecialr,
Berry; Johnson, Lange and
BROWNS BEATCHIS TWICE
St. Lonii Victorious in Both Garnet
of Double Bill.
FIRST ONE GOES TEN FRAMES
White Sox Threaten In Mnth a ad
After Two Outs Fills the Bases,
Bat Oae Rib Cosstlag
fa Not Enough.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-St Louis won
two games from Chicago this afternoon,
the first In ten Innings, t to 1. and the
second, 1 to L An error by Roth with
Lcary on second base and two men oit
in the final Inning of the first game won
for St. Iouls. In the second game, after
Wolfgang had filled the baaea on . two
paeses and an error, Russell replaced
him and was hit for two singles, which
gave the locals their scores. Chlcagj
threatened In the ninth and after two
outs filled the bases, but only one run
counted. Score, first game: R.H.E.
Chicago .' 000 1 00000 01 S
St. Louis ...: ..00 1 00000012 6 3
Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Hamilton
and Agnew.
I bcore, second game: R.H.E.
St. Louis 0000 00 8 0 3 8 0
Batteries: Wolfgang, Russell. Faber
and Kuhn; . Leverens, Baumgardner and
Agnew.
Detroit Trims Naps.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. l.-Petrolt
made It three straight today, Oldham,
outpltchlng Carter. Oldham and his bat
tery mate also excelled in batting, Old
hams making two doubles and a single.
Cobb s daring base running was a fea
ture. Score: - r,h E.
Cleveland ,00-0001 01 1-2 10 2
Ietroit 01 0 0 1 0 6 1 0-0 11 2
Batteries: Carter, Hagerman, Ooutnba
and Bassler: Oldham and McKee.
Edarar Wins Game.
B.UUAK, Neb., .Sept 16. (Special) Ed
gar defeated Deweese yesterday. Score.
Edgar. 3; Deweese, 2. Batterlea: Edgar.
Carson and Kopp. Deweeee, Ellison and
Shaw. Umpire: Evans of Fairfield,
Perrlne Qatlta ..Game.
Ig" Perrlne. also of Seattle, who
farmed br Pa to the Fiam inh -
r Adama aadlJ.d,'c,red' has retired from base ball
WHsonT ) aJ"d 18 now m,ln concoctions for inebrt-
i w"
1 t
MONT HURST WIN FROM
MISS DENSMORE AT HURON
HURON." S. D.. Sept. 16.-(Speclal.)
Fair weather continued to rule Tuesday
for the state fair, although a strong
wind somewhat marred the day. There
waa aa Incroaae In attendance over Tues
day of laat year of -bout 30. per cent,
there being about M.0U0 on the grounds.
The result of Tuesday's races were:
Three year old trot, puree aoou Alice
Watta, Edman. Meridan. .Miss., flrat: Mtsa
Parkwdod. Mldbo. Huron, and Jappyiac.
Crawford. Ies Moines, tied for second.
Br,ft time 2:27V.
2TJ0 trot, purse . xi.OOO Mount Hurst.
Lynch, fcheldon. Ia.. first: Mias Denmore,
McLaughlin, Marshaltown, la., aecond;
Isaac, it T. Thompson, Des Moines, third.
Best time i-W.
1:40 uave, pum 1500 Happy Heart. Mc-
Gowan, Morton, Minn., first; Ethel Mac,
Ntchol. Vinton, la., second; Utpay Rev.
MrOord. Selby. 8. P., third. Beat time
1:16 pace, purse rw-uta Mix. Miles.
Brooking, firat; Seal, Pettis, Platte, 8
T.. second; Dakota Prince, Mathews,
Flandreau. third. Best Um ! 17'.
Boehllaar erteoalr laiored.
According to the Washington's club's
I'hyetolan, Southpaw Joe Boehltng hss
I itched his ltt game of ball this year,
snd whether or not Boehllng ever will
be able to twirl aaaln depends upon the
success ef an operation on his left knee.
The aoutlipaw hurt himself more than a
month ago while sliding to home plate
and has been bandicaiVed ever slnuo.
CEO. CURRY '
sx-GovsiDor, Newliexico
- "Tuxedo appeals to me ttrongly
( on account of IU cool, mild, pleat,
ant flavor. Therein lies tit super'
hrity to all other tobaccos. " -
Why Should I Smoke
TUXEDO?
'pUXEDO is the logical smoke ioTmillhn
aires because it is impossible to buy a
better tobacco.
n Tuxedo is the logical smoke for die eoP
nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls
in a ten-cent tin making the average cost
per pipeful only one-fourth of a cent!
To buy cheaper tobacca means to get
less pleasure out of smoking, because it is
impossible to make a. tobacco , as good as
Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo prtcel
STANTON WAKBURTON
Coagressmao. State ot Washingtea
"My own experience leads me to
lelieve that every desirable quality
h present in Tuxedo Tobacco, ft
is th best smoke J ever had."
IRVIN 5. COB
humorist and aovellst
can't thirdr, of any reason why
I shouldn't say J $e Tuxedo
because da Up it. Very much."
The Perfect Pip Tobacco
Tuxedo is made of only the finest; choici
est selected leaves of pcrfecdy aged Burley
tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo
process which takes all thcpleasantness out
of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness in)
Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant
aroma that is pleasant to all. It is the only
tobacco you can smoke n a room full of lace
curtains,, without leav-
mg even a trace of an
odor.;
, A trial will con
vince you that Tuxedo
is superior to every
other tobacco you
have ever smoked.
Buy a tin today.
YOU CAN BUY TUXDO .
EVERYWHERE
Fans s greoa tin with gold lot- f
taring, curveai te fU Utopockot A UC
Coavoasjoot penrh. uuter-luead?
witk saoisturo-frool paper . . OC
U Com Humidor SO emJ 90
Tttg AMERICAN TOBAOCO OOOAMNV
Mi
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