Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
TIIR HKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. SKI TF,M KVM J1. At That, Jeff Saved a Trip to the Front Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher r x as tN& i we'ftt weft im ' eoitopc u6 fnfcMTAi win NOT BE PlKITfcS ANT) &9T 'MTO T5 lifArT. OOIt.S6i.vm i A,l.. ffiMlltimjNC. lltL OTKfiH TNHi iMKe otr oiR. Good lbe.' CQOAL, aITN VoU it THE rrvi r,RrOf MG 'H TNG CCRMAN eV.SA, UG U'.C SMfUY nC- EACH nturlf . o rAi.rcar OP- Ce4AM6 COAT & AfD IfcNT IT SO TO SHOW OurT I OOT R.UMr Htrtfc 'PAHruTr fit. IjOfN TM6 GerWeXNf T (.OoD WHITE O FLA I'LL Jo'N . . . s.-a, ruftdPt 5URrUNDC-i TM ?MtM Ufc- I4HT ajUfLC SAVE 0"v"- TKt TRoocut OF goksc T-o Te front- Al J I '7 1 : vr 'iHiff'lli!' KOURKES WIN ONE AND LOSE Omaha Takes First, 8 to 3, and loses Second. 4 to 3. riRST GAME PLATED IN RAIN niRi. if... cldmen. p., Totals ... 33 I 9 sibux CITY. ' A b. n. H. Cooney. Cb.. lene. in Iejiin. rf..... 4 Rslrd. 3b h y. :b ! irke. If : VlcMta Trifi Oat Reerntt ritcher, bat He. la Soon KnnrU'd Oat ( i Box by the Visitors. WICHITA. Kan., Sept 20-Wichlta and Omaha divided the second double-header of the aeries here, Omaha winning the first, .-8 to 3, and Wichita the second, 4 tq Jt. ' Sullivan, a AVIchlta recruit, was knocked off the rubber In the first game. A light diizitlng rain fell ' through most of th first game. Score, first game: ' : . OMAHA. . " - AB. R rnyne, 3b 5 0 3riig. 2b 4 2 Hen. If 4 Thomaion, rf. 3rueger, rf Thomas, m Kchllebner, lb... Fcnbaugh, c Crabb, p....i...., Willis, p Jt. 0 2 ' 2 1 Totals.. 34 Wichita, ab. R T deman. rf 5 McholBfiii, lf 4 J'Rourke, 2h 5 ntxslmmonn, ss 6 (Fills, cf. IUpp. 3b.... Jlenry, lb.., Jones, c f:iilllvah p., f'lemona, p.. Orhs ..i.... Graham ... ! Totals...., II. A. 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 O 2 0 27 11 O. S 0 0 ,2 0 0 0 15 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 10 A. 0 A , O 0 3 1 1 i 4 0 0 20 ..tn s BRtted for Jonen In ninth. Batted for demons in ninth. Omaha 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0-S ."Wichita 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i3 Two-base ' hr: Nicholson, " Krueger, lO'RourWe, Crabb, Bell. Schllebner (U. jatxalmmons, Tydemnn. Stolon bases: Krug, Thomason. Bases on balls: Off 'rabh, 1; off Bulllvan, 3. Keft on lwses: Omaha. 4: Wichita, 11. Hits: Off Bulll an, J In three and one-third Innings; off demons, 6 In five and two-tnlrds Innings; off Crabb. lit In eight and one-third In jilngs; off Willis, none in two-thirds In jimg. Struck out: By Crabb, 3: by Kulli van, 1: by demons, 2. 'I'linc: l:fc. I ni jjlre: Meyers. Score, second game: . WICHITA. AR. Davidson, rf...". Smith. s Crisp, c C Clarke, p.... 4 .. .. . A 0 ?. i i 27 i: O. A. 2 2 . 0 1 1" n 2 2 7 1 MACKMEN WIN AT THE FINISH i i Bender Gets Long End of Pitchers' l Duel' with Morton. v Standing of Teams NO RUNS MADE UNTIL EIGHTH i : nafip, Crisp. Two-base n. .1. Clarke. Balrd. Scri- ce hits: .1. Clarke, I ?rlsn. Clarke. oub)e plays: Rspps to Koerner: Coch in to t.attlmnra to Koerrir: hattlmore . Totals St 10 11 , 27 14 0 Topeka 1 A 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 2 1 Hloux City 0 0 2 0 2 0 5 1 0-10 1 Home runs hits: Cochra fice hits IXiu ran to I.attlmnra to Koerrir: I-attlmore to Talllon: Balrd to Crisp to Kane. Stolen bases: Talllon. Coonav. J. Clarke.' I-e-Jeune. ' Rases on balls: Off Weidman, 4: off Clarke. 3. struck out: Ry AVeldman. 2: bv Clarke. 4. Wild pitches: WtMman, 1: Clarke, 2. empires: Gaston and Mc Cafferty. , LI.CI, TAKM BOTH litMEJ Vp In that Inning; Rat Three Men on r.lther Tram Reached First Base Bender Lrta I'p After Game. Cinched. Yeaterdny'a Reanlta. WHSTRRN I.F.AOCE. St. Jom-ph. 4-4; Ienver. 10-4. 1 en Moines, 0-1; lyincoln. 2-4. , Sioux Cltv. 1-10; Topeka. 0-. Omaha, Wichita. -4. AMKRICAN T.KAOI F.. Washington. 3-3; Chicago, New York. 2; St. T-cula 3. Ronton. l'V7; lclrolt, 3-2. J'hiladelphla. 4: Cleveland, 1. NATIONAt. LKAOl'E. So games scheduled. KKPKRAIi I.KAOtT.. Ruffalo. 2: Indianapolis. 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Iiiiisvllle. -; Columbia. Milwaukee, 1-5; KaiiHus City, 1-4. Minneapolis. 3; St. Paul. 7. Cleveland, 4-2; Indianapolis, 0-J. AWAITING COLONEL'S SPEECH Tydeman, rf. - ! Cv'icholson. If. S im Rourke, 2b 3 I ntxsimmons. as. ... 3 Bills, rf .... 3 .... 3 .... 3 .... 0 Har-p, Sb. Henry, lb. '. Orhm, llugtclna, p. I iBahr, p. .. Uchs Totals OMAHA. AB. R 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 H. O. A. K. 1 11 0 0 v 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 2 " I 0 10 0 0 1110 2 7 l y 0 9 3 0 0 0 10 0 13 0 0 0 0 t 6 21 12-0 ,11. O. A. K. 0 1 1 0 0 2 4 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 3 0 1 12 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 2 0 6 18 10 2 U'Hjne, 3b IK rug. 2b : .ll. If Thomason, cf. Krueger. rf. .. ' D'homas, ss. .. ! r-chllebner, lb. ! Peabaugh, c. .. : biyles, p Totala ...... Batted for Hugglna in the fourth. Omaha, ; 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 S V icnlta 0 0 1 i 0 0 -4 (Called by agreement.) left on bases- Omnna: 2; Wichita, & Two-base h itis : Seabaugh, Tydeman, ! Hills, Schllebner. Stolen base: Nicholson. Dlita: Off Hugglns, 2 in four innlnga; ' eft Baker, 3 in three innings. I'ouble play: Tydeman to Graham. Struck out: 'By Styles, 2; by Hugglna. 3. Wild pitch: Hugglns. Hit by pitched ball: By Styles (iiugKlna). Time: 1:12. Umpire: Myers. Wallop the. De .Moines Booslera Twice at ftate taplla'. j LINCOLN. Neh.. Sept. 20 Lincoln won both games of today's double-header with De Moines, the, flret, by a score of 2 to 0. the second, g to 1. The flrt was a tight pitchers' battle, with fast 'fielding snd light hitting. Costly errors by Dea Moines In the.econd, gave, the Ante lopes a walk awaj'. rVore, first gahe: L.1NCOLN. ' AR. R. II. O. A- E. McGaffigan. as 4 114 4 0 Lloyd. 2b 1 11 2 0 Williams, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Schreiber. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Collins, rf A 2 2 0 0 Altman. If 4.0.2 1 0 0 Ortet. 3h 0 . 0 0 0 0 5-tlHckburn, c 3 0 0 7 10 Scvgguni. p ...3 A O 0 4 0 Totals 30 2 S 27 15 0 DES'MOINF.S. . AB. R. i M. O. A- E. Preen, If 1 0 2 1 0 0 Hahn, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, lb :.. S 0 0 7 S 0 Hunter, cf 8 0 0 1 0 0 Haley, c S . 0 1 ft 3 0 Andease. c. ...'......'2 0 O 2 & 0 Ewoldt. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hartford, ss 3.0 1-4 0 0 Thomas, p 3 ' 0 0 10 0 Totals 27 0, 1 24 13 0 Uncoln j 0 A 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 l'os Moines 0 0000000 00 Earned runa IJncoln, 2. Home run: MrUafflgan. Two-base hit: Williams. Lft on bases: Lincoln, 11: les Moines, . Double plays: Scogglns to McGaffi gan to Wllllama 4. Stolen base: Lloyd. Sacrifice hit: Hahn. Struts: out: By ScostKlns. 7; by Thomas. 5. Rases on balls: off Bcogglns, 3. Hit bv pitched ball:- By Thomas, 2.- Time: . a:17. Um pire: Dessau. Score, s-cond game: At Council Bluff s r the Armours Win From the Luxus CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 20.-Phlladelphia won a pitchers' battle from Cleveland to day, 4 to 1. Morton and Bender allowed one run prior to the eighth Inning, only three members of these two teams having readied first up to that time. In the eighth Btrunk walked and Oldrlng wssj safe on Johnston's error. Schang tripled! and Bender singled. A pass to Graney and Barbare'a double saved Cleveland from a shutout. Two hits were made off Render In the ninth, but they were of no us. Score: VtEYEI,AND. PHILADELPHIA. ' ABHOAF.. ABHOAFM - Smith, rf ... 4 4 Murphr. rf..4 a I 0 o; .,..,. .v.. ,.me,,i . .... I larrv. r 4 0 1 ft 0; im o lcoiiinn. ;b.. 4 3 2 C rler, nnd Ora Moinlngstar, a veteran of i s ?sr.,r,bib: J i :!.t cT.. ,m 4 o a-itrunk. rf . . I 1 I i billiard experts to play here thle fall when ! I !! ,l?rtn- ,f I ?! I J the Champion Billiard Playera' leag-ue n OMrnilrr, p. . 3 1 0 3 0 opens. The league opens October 6 with Z.:T-T.: Mornlngstar and Cochran playing In Do v roiaii ....tfv o n w i Morningstar and -Cochran Will Open Billiard Play Here (htnman. ml I Jr.hn.lno, lb. 4 1 Jtrfcaon, rf.i 4 I tjol. 2b... 4 Orny. If. . 3 Bfbr, . I O'Neill. ... 3 (I Morton, p... I e Hxrman, p 0 S Ielbolil .... 1 0 Much Comment on How He Will Treat Situation in Nebraska. I EDGAR HOWARD AND THE DEMOS Mark Inclined to I -el Reactions riea f that Party Take Relna, na They Have ftarted Oat to tlo in Present (ampalgn. (From a Staff Correspondent TJNCOLN. Sept. 30,-(Fpeclal.)-Aa a result of the proposed visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Nebraska thle week, there la much comment, here as to the affect on the campaign of the bull moose party In this state and especially upon the candidacy of the hull moose candidate for governor, Senator Sackntt. Soma progressive republjcans are say ing that If Roosevelt la really and truly for progressive principles he can do nothing less than support the republican candidate for he la now and was In the 1912 campaign a strong supporter of Mr. Roosevelt. They also contend that there Is no hope that he can gain anything through the third party and If he turns down the republican candidate for gov ernor It will be only because he regards TAtali ... II 4 V I S Batted for Morton In eighth. wsglac. Ml"h. The duo will play through j southern Michigan. Wisconsin and Iowa I before coming to Omaha, eo It Is pre- Cleveland '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A 1 Bllmed that the data for the match here Philadelphia 0 will he about October 20. The matehea will be played at Morrison's billiard par lors. Among other crarka to exhibit hare are Jake Bchaeffer, Harry Cllne, Albert Cutler. Calvin Demarest. George Sutton and Kojl Yomada. SIOIX TAKE TWO EASILY Woodbira and Clarke pitch Indian Tram to Victory. TOPEKA. Kan.. Sept. 20. Woodburn hut out Topeka In the ,irst game. Sioux City defeated the locals despite Grover'a excellent pitching. Both Weidman and the local team played poorly In the aec- 'onu Kiune, which cmoux :iiy won eaauy, Clarke pitching good ball. Score, Ilrst game: TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. ... 4 0 2 2 1 "Cochran, 3b.... Rapps, cf Korsythe, rf... Koerner, lb.... Talllon, aa S-attlmore, 2b.. Tonneman, c... Belslgl. If Orover. p 3 10 2 3-0 Totala. Cooney, 2b... Clarke, If ?Cana, lb ejeune. of.., Balrd. 3b Xiavldaon, rf. Smith, as Murphy, c... rtVoodburn, p. Totala Topka Sioux City.... 31 0 SIOUX C1TV. AB. R. H t 3 4 4 .. 4 .. 3 ... 3 .. 4 4 -27 11 O. 3 1 14 1 S 0 0 4 0 A. K. 0 .C9 1 27 0 0', 0 1 IS 0 CO 0 0-1 ...0 0 0 0 0 ...0 0 0 0 0 ftvo-base hltf l-auimor. eaciiflce hit: PaUison. Stolen bases: V'orsjthe, Cooney (21. huata on bulla: O f Grover, t: off Woodburn, 4. Stiuik out: Ry Grover, 3; by Woodburn. 4. Passed ball: Tonneman. Umpires: McCaftvrty and Gaston. Second game: TOPEKA. Ail. R H. O. .. :t l . The Armours defeated the Luxus at CouniVl Bluffs yesterday, 11 to 4. The game was featured by the Armours' hard hitting, earning eloVen runs off Sullivan's and Smith a delivery. Tuttle hit a home run with the bases filled.. J. Collins stole three bases, besides; leading 'with the stick. ' Graves held the Luxus to one hit up to the sixth Inning. He struck out fourteen men.' Score: ; ARMot-Rg. , v: anrxrg.-' AB.H.O.A.K An w o i ai Oarroran, Sb 4 1 1 I Mlaly, cf.. 4 1 J a 0 J "olllna. If. I I I flDannla-m if.- a l loo aiajrueia, cr.ii I s 1 Vast. Gravsa, p C.R'i" n.. 1 1 a loukirtT. la a i a n ni enloved. tosioy. io.. ( i ;ii IHarhttn. lb. 4 ! 1 0 W.Rjan, lb. t 0 GMlMple, e.. 4 e it Tutila, rf... flulllraa. p.. 14111 -ralih, p t tile Totals ....35 10r 7 1 HolUadr. rf I 1 toe Two-base hit: Barbare. Three-base hit: Schang. Sacrifice hit: Tlldrlng. Sacrifice fly: Mclnnea. Stolen base: Col lins. Hits: Off Morton. 3 In eight Innings: Off Hagerman, 2 In ont Inning. Bases on halls: Off Morton, 2; off Bender, 1. Struck out: By Morton. 4; by Bender. 4. Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Time: 1:48, Umpires: Connolly and Chill. . , Indiants Move to Eirst Place When Buffs Are Beaten INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. IndlanapollB Went Into first place in the Federal league by. winning a ten-Inning 3 to 2 game from Buffalo today. Falkenberg struck out thirteen men. Jilts by Rousch and Rariden drove in the winning run. A large crowd turned out for "Phillips da'," In honor of the manager of the local club. Score: K.H.E. Ruffalo 1 00 1 000 00 0-3 3 Indlanapolta 0 01000100 1-3 8 2 Batteries: Shult'x and Lavigne; Falk enberg and Rariden. BELTZER AND COOK BRING NEBRASKA BRAVES HOME The Nebraska Indian base ball team, which goes out an an extended trip through the middle weat every year, closed lta season in St. Ixula last week and lta players returned to Omaha Satur day after a aeason of 134 games, 101 of whtrh were won by the Nebraska lads. Buck Beltser, formerly foot ball and base bal) star at the University of Nebraska, 'and Pip Cook, one of the greatest quar terbacks aver turned out at the state In stitution, were in charge of the Indian M'fMttlHirY t 1 ft 1 A' BatViiantAtV. tklfll rW MtA It W A 11 A .ft thfif P.'.'.'. 4 I 'i I 4!::: work that ,uch season was TMmim la a.ti a Armours 0 0 0 n 4 0 0 1 11 Luxus 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 14 Earned runs: Armours, ' 11; Lilxus. 3. Home runs: Tuttle, Denniaon. Two-base hits: Collins. Mayfield. Graves, Rowley. Hollander. Doubt, play: Corcoran to Rowley to W. ltyan. Stolen bisas: J. Collins (3), Mayfield Vaiious. penny. Woodruff. Struck out:' By Graves. 14; by Sullivan, 3; by Smith. . tlasea on balls: Off Sullivan, 3; off Smith, I . Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, 2; by Graves. 1. H!t: Off Sullivan Sin four Innings Time: 2:00. Umpire: Murphy. St. Edm-ard Walks Over Mndaar. 7' PW'.Rn- F'bV ?'' -Speelal.) -St. Kdward easily defeated Undsay on l..T,la,t t'y ot the Koone eounty fair at Albion. The same was St. Bdward'a from the atart. and on aceeunf of the 'Uneven sore the game was raJled in the seventh Bono, pitching for St Edward, waa work- m in ine nesi or rorm. Holding JJndaav down to two scratch hits, mh'le St Ed ward had no trouble hitting Lindsay Mtchers. The fielding of the Lindas v dub waa poor, flcore: K.H.E. Mnav o o e l a i 3 c Bt. Edward ........0 3 3 2 0 14 10 18 2 Batteries: St. Edward, Bono and Fisher: Urvlsay, le, ZaTadil anA JViay. Home run: k. Btyiea. ruree-baae hit: Fisher. Two-base hits: Lea, Peterson ti). Sacri fice hlta: E. Styles. C. St vies.- Hit by pitched ball: Peterson. Bases on halia- Off Bono. 1; off Lee, 4: off 7.aadll. XI t'ii ... uui . rty 1 vthj, ae . D) ijFf , 0; Dy Zavodil, 1. I mptres: Thompson and Shirley. , 0MAHAN SAYS BRAVES ARE BEST IN OLDER CIRCUIT Colonel B. W. Jewell, one of Omaha's most ardent base ball fana, has juat re turned from New England, where he spent the summer and the last three weeka in Boston watching Btalllnga and his Braves rsce to the top of the Na tional league ladder. Colonel Jewell aaw the Braves and Giants play the last series and he is firm in the opinion that the "tailings clan Is the best In the older circuit.' He also has high hopes of aej Ing the Beantown athletes wallop the Mackmen in the world's series In October. MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED IN RACE AT MARSHALLTOWN CEDAR FA-.J.S. Ta.. Sept. 20 -(Special Telegram. )-Fred Voohees, aged 22 years, was killed yesterday evening In a motor cycle race In Marshalltown. He waa thrown In a ditch against a barbed wire fence and died two house later In a hospi tal. Voorheea lived In Sioux City, where he was married three months ago. His parents live In Waterloo. Omaha Amateurs Win Outin St, Paul ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 20 The Vinton Street Merchants, champlona of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball association defeated the North Bt. Paul team, cham pions of this city by a score of IS to 0 today. By Its victory, the Omaha team goes Into the semi-finals fur the national amateur title. Mm aa a backslider for returning to the republican party. For this reason thn political dopestera are holding their breaths, so to speak, to see what the colonel will pull off. In the meantime Chairman Corrlck smiles and pr'tends to be sure that the colonel will not very from the bull moose plan of atandlng firm fori their own nominees. Just let the reactionaries run the cam palgn to suit themselves. HnwiT Harmony. Charges have been road that EMgar Howard, editor of the Columbus Tele gram, la not working In haemoney with Ma fellow democrats to re-elect Governor Morehes!d. However, Mr. Howard has set all doubts aside when to a Bee representa tive this morning he talked about condi tion existing. When asked about the out look from a democratlo standpoint Judge Howard aald: "Well you sea It Is about like thla The Hitchcock More- head fellows have saddled upon us a bunch of democrats en the committee who are not in harmony with our kind of democracy and ft theyv want to run the eampalam I gueea w will let them dd It." Mr. Howard, also thought that the com mlttee had been "mullenlsed." ary badly. hut being a pretty good democrat, ha did not expect to do any fighting but would IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CONFERENCE FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 2A.-fflpeclal Tel. egrem.) Solemn and Impressive memorial services for Revs. Dr. Jennings. P. C. Johnson and J. 1. Mclaughlin were held Sunday afternoon. Bishop Henderson or dained aa eldera f Ji Sterner, J. W. Balr, E. T. Raker. J. J. Chrlstner. K. II. nifton. J. W. Davis. E. Hlbben, J. D. Holllster. O. E. McClnre. E. C. Mitchell. J. R, Smith, B. A. 'Worthtey. A. A. Ken dall, Albert Jacobs, H. J. Wharton. The deacons ordained were: G. A. Boles. C. E. Catlctt. A. H. Egleston. H. F. Martena. R. E. Martin. W. N. Neckay. Emma Hawkhead was concentrated deacon eaa. Those received on trial were: ' K. O. Pearson, C. L. Peaks, J. D. Walker. B. A. Resslre, Ed in on d Silvnrbrand. Transfers announced were: E. S. Fo to Columbia rive conference, W. F. Guest to northwest Nebraska, B. A. Elexander to upper Iowa, C. B. McClure to Montana. H. J. Wharton, son of Dr. Fletcher M. Wharton of Lincoln, was received from the Ohio conference. The appointments wilt not be ftven be fore Tuesday noon. ' V Falrbarr thats Oat XtrVa. Cochran. 3b Happa. 'f Fi-rsythc, rf Koerner, lb Tallinn, ss H .attimore. 2b... Uleason, e I A. I Oral Wins Opener. ORD. Neb . Sent. 21. (Special.) A five iava' haaie ball tournament oneneil here I I t . n. ni. K.. , n . n I., tun f ' I , n .. .4 FAIRBL'RY. Nh . tant - to .iiJi.i I ti.. ' n 11 i- Telegram.) The Falrbury fans witnessed i i.ouo Clty.O 000000000 3 the rasteat ami closest bane ball game ofiord 3 0 2 1 2 2 0 2 x -13 10 1 the entire aeaaon at Ih's place this after-' other games schedule for hn aeries .iVf vW.w.n I-' F'rh,,rv alH ,n,,t out are with North Ix.uo. Elba and Scotia. Ji a ?ini5,--:ta- bY "A for' of ' All of tbe tesma piavlng are recruited :'"""'" r:. - - i,xr in ina en-i ira v from the state lee-ue teHiue. tire game, and eloae and Snappy bate ball nss played throughout. Bert Shaner, manager of the Grays, pitched the best port In the field Fairb-jry secured seven ' - '" nua orr tne jaynaaaera. while the latteri secured rour rrom rairoury. Batteries: Fairbury. Shsner and Booths Nsrka. Kueker and Smith. . Ka'rbiirv parthij-ate Is s tourna ment St Brunlng this week. The batteries were: I.oun City. Ollhert and Prltchard: Ord'. Holland. Trichina and Shannon. I'mplre. (Julglcy. Time of I 2 0 0 A 0 0 1 1 4 el 1 i i i i 1 j Eee Want Ads rroduce Pesults. Edgar Wins Foot Ball Game. EIM3AR. Neb.. Sept. 20 (Special. V-The Kdt!nr High school foot ball team played IU flrt tame of the season here Friday afternoon against the Hebron High school team. Hebron waa strong on the forward Phss and made several substantial gains, but Edgar' vat too much for them. The Edgar team made most of lta progress In bucking the line. Score: Edgar. 83; He bron. . Umpire, Girge Herrlck of Edgar and Robert Meschlner of Hebron. Tecomae.h Rncea This Week, TECUM 8EH, Neb.. Sept 20. The an nual Johnson county fair and Mlseourl-Kansas-Nebraska circuit racea will be held in Tecumseh for four days this week, beginning Tuesday. A good string of horses Is coming to town, promising some fine racing evente. The program for the several days followa: A. 3:1 trot a 2:23 trot, a 2:30 trot, a 2:13 pace, a t:lS pace, a 2:30 pace, with running racea and novelty races each day. The harness races are for $300 purses. Breaks Lest at Foot Ball. GRIBWOLD, la.. Sept . (Special.) In a ganio of foot ball at Masaena Friday afternoon between- the Oriswolu and Maraena High school teams Lloyd Waters. 19 yeara old. a Masaena acbool bov. sustained a broken leg when ho collided with a Griawold player. The fracture Is a bad one. the large bone of his left leg being broken completely In two. 1 1 ' planklnten Wlaa. PLANKINTON. J. D.. Sept. 20 The Planklnton hare nail team closed the season last week when it won a victory over Alexandria, the final score being t to 0 In favor of Flanklnton. In the sea son lust closed Planklnton has played twenty-nine games. winning nineteen and losing ten. giving the team a percent age of .6.j6. BOY WHO STEALS FROM PARENTS IS PAROLED Joseph Stoker. 12-year-old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Jojin Stoker. 2229 South Twelfth street, waslound guilty In juvenile court of having taken $130 from his parents, the amount being the hard savings of three brothers who' work for llayden Brothers and give their money to the parents. Older boys testified that they had en joyed a good time at Krug park with Joe on the money he took. Judge Sears lectured the older lads and warned them r.ot to take money from little boya here after. On evidence of Joe's previous good reputation and his promise to be honeat In the future, the judge made no further order In the case, which amounted to parole to the parents. hot While llantln. M'COOK. Neb., Sept. 20.-(Special.) Talbot, the 16-year-old aon of Frank Lytle of this city, accidentally shot himself In the face Friday afternoon while out hunting. The bullet. of 23-callber. lodged on the Inside of hla cheek and has not been dislodged. He attempted to assist a lodged bullet from the rifle by striking the butt of the rifle on the ground. He will recover. Beat Known tonal) Remedy. Pr. King's New Discovery, best for coughs, eolds. hoarseness and all lung troubles: first done helps. ,v)c and $1.n0. vslushle for lumbago an4 lame back. For All druggists. Advertisement. sale by all dealers Advertisement. heialierlaln's I.lntmeat. If you sre ever troubled alth aches, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate, the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sufferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used It with the best results. It Is especially Mgflit Bottle lis the Weak lie No chain is stronger than its weakest link: No beer in a light bottle is any purer than that bottle keeps it. The light bottle is insuffi cient protection from light. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Schlitz is made pure, and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure. You are not asked to take any risk of impurity from exposure to light. Schlitz Brown Bottle protects it. . See that Crown is branded "Schlitz." ' Phone Doug. 19T Rchllts Bottled Beer D.pot T2S B. 9th Street, Omaha. Nebr, Phona 424 Hr. Oerbsr. 101 S. Main St Council Bluffs Wi 111 Xi!llLJlli-"-I II - III I Jl? ! SJ I THie Beeir That Modeitflihvaukee Humous.