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Bringing Up Father
Copyright. in. International
h'ewa bsrvlc.
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Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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BRAE SBEAT GIANTS ONCE , Michigan Crushes .
the De Pauw Eleven
Second Game Tie After Bottom Take
Fint One.
TESBXAU ' BEATEN OFF MOUND
la Reread (oalnl ftrwr York Fights
Lnhltt Rattle and Tie Score
After f tinn Pile I p
1 Irtrt-Ria Lead.
NEW YORK, Sept. -Boston celc
brated lt first day iui National league
champion by defeating New Yolk, the
former title holder. In one name ami hol'l
Jng ft to an elght-lnnlng tie In the sec
end fame. 1
The acorn were 7 to 1 and 7 to 7. In
the first game Tcsreau was pounded out
of the box In to Inn mk.w lille Rudolph
held New York safe at all stugs. In
the second game. New York fought a
hard uphill fight and tl'd the scon after
the new champions had plied up a seven
run lead. The terrific hitting of Con
nolly featured. In the two games he hit
four singles and a double and two triple,
r'core. first gs me: It. U.K.
Moston 1 .1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-7 1
ew York .00 0 60 1 0001 H 4
Batteries: Rudolph and Uowily; Trsresu,
Sriiuuer and Johnson, Meyers.
Score, second game: R.H.K.
Boston 2220100 07 13 I
New York 0 it 0 0 1 4 0 0 7 1 3
Batteries: Strsnd. Crulcher and Whal
ing, Uuwdy; Mnthewson, O Toole, Mar
rnard and Meyers. Cnd account of
darkness.
Dodacr Trim Phils.
PHILADELPHIA. fepV 30.-Alexender'a
winning streak was hroKen 1Mlay when
. oruoHiyn aetcatea t'miarieipnia. I to 1.
. ihe game was a pitching duel between
Alexander and Pfstfer. Brooklyn scored
both of Its runs In the second inning
through Alexander throwing too late to
force out a runner at third and then
forcing In a run by giving I'feffer a bun
. on o&ns. score: It, 1 1. K.
Brooklyn ... !) 240
i'htlattelphla .0 000 0 0100 16
Batteries: I'feffer and McCarly; Alex
antler and Kill If er.
Card Hlaak Pirates.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30-81. ixruls shut
Pittsburgh out. 1 to 0. today In the last
game of the season by thsae teams. Doak
allowed but three hlta. Miller derided
. the contest In the sixth Inning by driving
the ball over KeUey's hesd for a homn
run. Although eight hits were made off
onper. fcs was very effective when men
, were on bases. Bcore: K.H.K.
W. IxmiI. 0 0000100 0- 1 HO
i'litshurgh ..0 0000000001 0
' Katteriea: Uoak and Mnyder; t'ooper
and rk-hang.
t SOUTH DAKOTA HAS
STRONG FOOT BALL TEAM
VEIIMILION. 8. D.. Bept, 80,-(Sleclal.)
"King Football" will be ushered onto
Tnlverslty field October 3. when the fnl
' verslly of Bouth Dakota meets State cnl
' lege at Vermilion and gives fans an op
portunity to prepare their "dope" for
later games In it season. The Coyotes
under the tutelage of Coach t. J. torl-
right are rapidly rounding Into form.
, and1 while It la too early Jn the season
fpr accurate Information It la comeded
' by all who have seen the etjuad work
ANN A HMO II, Mi.-h.. Pcpt. .1o.Isre
gurdlng tradition by opening the season
with a whirlwind exhlliltlrin of open font
ball, ths Tnlverslty of Michigan eleven
todsy won from De I'auw. W to 0. Al
though Coach Yost used many substi
tutes, the speed of the Wolverine ma
chine never slackened and Michigan's
diversified attacks made the visitors' de
fense seem weaker than It really was.
For a few minutes of the first period
Pe Pauw stoutly opposed the march of
the Yost msn. Then Michigan resorted
to forward passes and trick plsys.-espe-
clally fakeicka. which resulted In touch
down after touchdown.
SERIES OPENS IN'SltlBE PARK
Mack Wins Flip of Coin that Deter
mine! Location of Gamei.
Standing of Teams
TIGERS OUTPLAY BROWNS
OCTOBER 9 AND 10 THE DATES
ntltnel Base Ball Commission
Holds Meeting at Philadelphia,
at Which Preliminary A r
raaaementa Are Made.
NATIONAL, LKAftUB.
Played. Won. Loat.
SO
72
At
m
en
Pet.
.6H
.MX
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Mfl
.4R0
.4.S0
.4.
3Si
Indiants Win Box
Duel from Chif eds
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. SO.-Falkenberg
had the better of Johnaon In a pitching
duel here today and Indianapolis won
from Chicago, S ti 0. Two doubles in
..uunlti mmA IhMA hlta end bRSe
or. balls in the eighth were responsible ! Bt Louis and on man to be
for Indianapolis' runs. Score: rt.II.K. '" "
Chlcaro ......0 0000000 0-OS 1
Indianapolis .0 0 0 0 0 0
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SO.-The first
two games between the Philadelphia
Americans and the Iloston Nationals for
the bsse ball championship of the world
will be played In Philadelphia on October
nnd 10. The third and fourth games will
he played In Hoston on October 12 and 13.
The fifth gams will be played In Philadel
phia, October 14, and the sixth game In
Hoston, October IS, If more than four
games are necessary to decide the series.
Thin was decided here today at a meet
In of the National Base Ball commission.
The umpires wilt be Klem and Byron of
the National league and Dlneen and
Hlidebrand of the American league. There
wll be three official scorers, J. O. T.
the Philadelphia base ball
! writers and one by the Boston writers,
1 i
ind
'- S 7 S
Wilson
Hutterlca: Johnson
17 1 1. v n .1 Tlmrtn
HTKKALO, Sei. ..-Huffalo took the
first' game of the series from Pittsburgh
todsv, 10 to j. Bsrger snd Dickson were
bit hard, while dene Krapp held the
visitors to six singles. Pittsburgh barely
missed a shutout. Score: Vr.V-Ki
Buffalo 0 4 0,0 1 0 S -! 15 2
Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0' 0 0 1 0 01 00
Directum I Wins
Race from William
COLfMBCH. O.. eit. SO. The second
match race between the two great pacers.
Directum 1 and William, resulted here
today In a victory for Directum I. The
time tor the first heat. 1:M flat, estab
lished a new world's record..
William won both heats lit the first
match rsce. which wsa paced at Grand
Baplds, Mich., a week ago.
Balf eds Open Final
With TipTops; Lose
BROOKLYN. Sept. SO. Baltlmoro
opened Its final series of the Tr
today and lost to Brooklyn. I to J. The
locals got an early lead of all runs In
two Innings and Tom Beaton hold the
visitors safe. core: B.H.K.
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 t J-J U
Brooklyn 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 0
Batteries: Baltimore. Bailey and Jack
lltsch; Brooklyn. Beaton and Land.
HAWKEY E PLAYER HAS
SHOULDER WRENCHED
IOWA CITY, la., Kept. .-S)eelal.)-Coach
Hawley drove his varsity bard to-
that this year's te.m will be nearly asV n preparation for the opening gam.
or ine eeaeun -tieai naiu"i
strong as the splendid organisation which
put South Dakota In the front rank last
year In western foot ball.
BADGER HALF BACK
BABRED FROM GAME
MADISON. Wis.. Bpt. 30.-Dow J. Bey
era of Des Mulnea, ' la., generally con
reded to have won the left halfback po
sition on the Wisconsin foot ball team,
Is now Ineligible on account of his failure
In aa examination and will be unable to
play this fall.
State Teachers' college team. The men
showed more dash than at any time this
season In signal praatlce. They were not
asked to scrlmmsge Kerwlck wss given
the left half position, which seems to be
the onlyonc In doubt' at present..' Don
nelly wis tried there later In the prac
tice. Oarretson. who has been contesting
the fullback place with Wills, was sent
4o the hospital with a wrenched shoulder.
Bee readers are too Intelligent to ov
the "want ad"
look the opportunities in
columns. They're worth
while reading.
Stylish and Dignified
Clothes for Filen
Kensington Suits and Overcoats repre
sent the highest type of style and dignity
la Men's appareL They are not freakish,
bat are such as gentlemen take pride in
wearing.
Then, Kensington Suits fit. We surprise
men every day by fitting them so well
that only the slightest alterations, if any
at all are necessary.
Try on a Kensington Suit or Overcoat.
You will be greatly pleased with its style,
dignity and fit. Priced $20 to $40.
tfVlCt
I y St
T
la-rfy Magmm at
4I 6. Ifctta
t ji ft i i
.to haage In Roles.
No changes were made In the rule for
playing world's series games. As hereto
fore, four games must bo won by a club
to claim the championship. In the event
of a seventh game being necessary, the
toss of coin will decide whether the
seventh shall be played In Boston or
Philadelphia. - In raao of a tie game or
a postponement the clubs will remain In
the city where the game was scheduled
to be played until It Is decided.
NThe prices for seats are;
Boston Itoxes. SS each seat; grand
stand, U; pavilions, reserved. 12; general
admission. 11; bleacher seats, 50 cents.
Philadelphia Boxes, S6 each seat;
grand atand, S3; pavilion, reserved, $1;
general admission, SI. Tickets will be sold
In each city for a aeries of three games.
In the event that a game Is unplayed
the money paid 4Tor a ticket for that game
will be refunded. ,
Eligible Players.
The players eligible to participate In
the series are.
Boston Cather, Cocreham, Connolly,
Oottrell, Cmtcher, Davis, vDeal. Pevore,
Dugey, Evers, Gilbert. Oowdy, Hess,
ames, Maranvtlle, Mann, Martin, Mltch
11 Morsn Rudolph, Schmidt, Smith,
Strand, Tyler, Whaling, Whltted.
Philadelphia Baker, Barry, Bender,
Bressler, Bush, Collins, Coombs, Daviea,
Davis, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy, Mclnnla,
Murphy, Oldrlng, Pennock, Plank, Shaw-
key, Schang. Strunk. Thomas. Thompson
Walsh. Wyckoff.
All three members of the National com
mission attended the meeting. The Bos
ton club was represented by President
Qaffney, and President Shibe and Connie
Mack looked after Philadelphia's Interests.
Flipping the Cola.
When It came to tossing fhe coin to
decide where the first two games shall
be played Chairman Herrmann of the
National commission flipped a sliver dol
lar and Mr. Oaffney called "tall the
coin dropped head up and Connie Mack
smiled and said, "Philadelphia, and 10."
Applicants for press tickets will apply
to Joseph M. McCreedy In Philadelphia
for Shlbe park reservations and to Ralph
E. McMillan In Boston for Kenway park
seats.
The commission ' also arranged the de
tails for the Inter-clty series between the
New York National and American league
clubs and the two major league teams
In Chicago.
The umpires for the New York games
will be ISvans and Congolly of the Amerl-
an league and Rigler and Hart of the
National.
American league umpires for the Chi
rsgo series will be O'Loughlin and Chill,
and NatlonaWeague representatives wiU
be Kason and Uulgley.
Hoston
New York 147
Ht. 1Ollls 14i
illCHMJO 14S
Brooklyn 147
I'hllndelphla 14S
Plttshuryh 147
Cincinnati 147 Wt
AM Kit. LKAOI'K. FED. LEAGUE.
V I, Pet. I W.UPct.
Tlilla 0B M .rs Chicago 83 64 .K5
Boston .....Mi M sm Iniilnnap'a - .Al Go .5
Wash'n ....77 71 .530' Baltimore ..77i.(W8
Detroit ....7S 72 Buffalo 76 68 AW
St. bonis.. .68 HO .4f Brooklyn ...73 71.WI7
New York.. .4.'l Kansas City 65 79 .4fil
Chiraxo ... K2.4Myt. Ixuis. .. .61 W .4.'4
Cleveland .61 100 .KWl Pittsburgh .6.9 81 .411
Yesterday's Resalts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, Z,
Clevelsnd, 6; Chicago, 5.
New York-Boston, postponed: rain.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, 7-7; New York, 1-7, called at end
or eighth on account of darkness.
St. ,lxuls. l; Pittsburgh, 9.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 1; Buffslo, 10.
. Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 0.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 8.
Games Today.
American Ienaru Detroit at St. Louis,
Washington at Philadelphia, New York at
UO.'.IOII.
National League Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Federal league Kansas City at In
c'innRliolls. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Balti
more at Brooklyn, St. IjouIs at Chicago.
Detroit Shows Superiority in Every
Department of Game.
FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO SIX
CREIGHTON AND KEARNEY '
' WILL PLAY SATURDAY
Crelghton university plays Kearney
Normal at Crelghton field Saturday after
noon. Crelghton High school will open
Its season with Council Bluffs High on
the same day.
Tom Coffey, halfback on the South
Dakota .State university foot ball team
last year, appeared aa a candidate for
the Crelghton varsity team Wednesday,
Coffey was one of the Coyote stars last
Thanksgiving and Is a brother of the Pat
Coffey of South Dakota fame.
Burford. who played center for Crelgh
ton last Saturday, will probably be lost
tu the squad because of business duties.
Casey, last year s fullback, and Robin-
son, Council Bluffs boy, are additional
candidates. Earn art Is out of the game
with a wrenched wrist. Coady will be
out for the season with a bad leg.
Coach Miller suffered a twisted knee In
a scrimmage yesterday. Both Miller and
Dudley worked against the varsity.
STAGG DIRECTS PRACTICE
FROM A MOTORCYCLE
CHICAGO. Sept. SO.-l'nable to walk
because of an attack of neutritla, A. A,
Stagg, director of athletics of the Uni
versity of Chicago, prepared today to as-
umt active charge of the foot . ball
squad and direct the play while perched
on the seat of a motorcycle.
The veteran coach, who had been con
fined to his home for test-days, made his
first appearance this year at the foot
ball field on a motorcycle. This season
Is the first In twenty-two years that
Stagg has failed to be on the field at the
beginning of the practice work.
Stagg asserted that his condition was
showing Improvement and that he hoped
to be "on his feet" within three er four
days.
Darkness Ends Hard-Fought Contest
After Elsrht Innings on St.
Lonls (iroandi,
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Detroit ou'playod
St. Louis In every department of the
game and won, 9 to 6, although the local
ciud fought hard. Darkness ended the.
contest ofter the eighth Inning. Score:
imiroit 3 n I o n a i n i i i
St. Ix)Uls 0 2 000040 bZ
Y hi 'mi on account or clarKness.
Batteiiea: Iinhn,- M.in nn.i c:, a nA
Baumgardner. Leverenx Mlt.hoil nI4
Naps Defeat Chicago.
CLEVELAND. Sent, an vv.mhE..n..
triple and I-eibold s single In the twelfth
save ieveianu a victory over
Chicago In. the laat game of the local
OT-BBiiii. Bi-ore: w u iv.
I leveiana 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 14 0
u UUUZVZOVVUIO 612 3
.ftl'J",e": Blandlrur, Bowman and
juuin; nem ann BcnaiK.
Mack Sabs Trim Senators.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 30. PhlluHeli.hla
with a team composed almost entirely of
substitutes, beat Waahlngton, 3 to 2, in
ten innings todsy. The Athletlcatlcd the
score in the ninth and won out In the
tenth off Johnson, who hail relievoH
shaw. Thompson was passed, stole sec
ond and scored the winning run on
Walsh's single. The fielding of the lo
cals was ragged. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 010000001 1 3 6 3
Wasnlngton .......1 00 1000000 2 11 6
Batteries: Pennock and Lapp; Shaw,
Johnson and Atnsmlth.
granted during the Huerta administra
tion.
Cronp nnd Cowan Remedy.
Dr. King's New Discovery gives almost
Instant relief. First dose helps. Best
remedy for coughs, colds and lung trouble,
50c and $1. All druggists. Advertisement.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
MINE TITLES GRANTED -
BY HUERTA ANNULLED
WASHINGTON. Sept 0. -Official ad
vices from Mexico City to the State de
partment today announced the Issuance
of a decree annulling all mine titles
Iowa News Notes.
STORM IxA KE The bosrd of directors
of the Storm Lake Chautauqua associa
tion has decided to hold the twelfth an
nual session beginning Julv 3 and con
tinuing until July 11. The officers of the
association for the coming season are:
Dr. 1 M. Nushaum. president; Rev. B.
S. Johnson, D. D., vice president: C. E.
Akcrs, secretary; E. 8. Ballou, treasurer.
FORT DODGE-B. M. Qloyd and Rob
ert Campbell, both negroes, tried to saw
their way out of the county jail Tuesday
morning, but were frustrated. The po
lice answered a call of Sheriff Lund, who
chased one of the colored men through
the court house until ho cornered him.
The . men told today where they had the
saws hidden.
FORT DODGE At the closing meeting
of the police chiefs of the state here to
day Waterloo was chosen as the next
place of meeting. H. T. Wagner of
Waterloo was elected president and M.
.1. JordHn of this city vice president. H.
W. Garrison of Waterloo, lieutenant of
police, was elected secretary and treas
urer. The session lasted two days.
' FORT 4)ODOE Rev. Edmund Heelan
of Peered Heart church returned yester
day from Europe. He was within sight
and sound of the battle of Muelhausen
and was in Switzerland when the Ger
man army passed the Swiss frontier at
nasi, ite vipitefi Ireland, ttngiana, Italy,
France and Switzerland.
FORT DODGE Frank Dolan and P.
J. Sullivan were convicted of stealing a
medicine case from Dr. A. A. Schults by
a Jury In district court and will have to
stand a sentence of not more than five
years at Anamosa for grand larceny.
The Jury placed a valuation of 820 on
the case and contents, making the of
fense grand larceny. Had the valuation
been under 820 the men would have to
serve only thirty days in jail.
STORM LAKE Charles Newell of this
city and Miss Ellen Hardt of Led yard
la., were married by Rev. T. A. Ambler
at the Lakeside parsonage Saturday eve
ning. They will make their home In this
city.
Austrian Army is '
Surrounded by Czar's
Troops NearDouklo
LONDON, Sept 30. In a dispatch from
Rome the correspondent of the Central
News eays the Russian ambassador an
nounces that an Austrian army, fleeing
before the Russians, has been surrounded
near Douklo and that its defeat Is com
plete. All the food, ammunition and war
material,, which was being conveyed back
to Austria, has fallen Into Russlnn hands.
The captures Include 600 military auto
Pinchot 111 with1
Ptomaine Poisoning
ERIE, Pa., Sept. SO. Gifford Pinchot,
Washington party candidate for United
States senator, was confined to his hotel
here today, suffering from a severe attack
of potomalne poisoning. Mr. Pinchot
fainted after delivering an address last
night. Mrs. Pinchot, who accompanied
him. spent the day visiting towns where
Mr. Pinchot was to speak and explained
to waiting audiences why he was not
present.
Teuton Next Stand
Near Own Borders
LONDON. Sept. 3a The Ghent corre
spondent of the Dally Express hag sent
"Persons arriving from Brussels say
that the Germans are preparing to move
the administrative headquarters of the'
military government of Belgium to
Namur. This is taken to mean that the
Germans are getting ready for the next
stand nearer their own frontier."
DAN TIPPLE IS DRAFTED
BY INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
Dan Tipple, crack Rouike liurler, has
been drafted by the Indianapolis club of
the American association. Since Tipple de.
veloped the slow ball under the direction
of lxiu McAllister he has proved himself
to lie the master hurler of the Western
circuit and Jack Hendrlx lost no time In
putting In a claim for the lanky youth.
Tipple has not signed a contract with the
association aa he bellews he in worthy of
more salary than the pruffereo contract
stipulates. Tipple Is but 1 years of age
and haa had three years, of professional
experience and Is married.
AUTRY AND BILLS HERE
TO SPEND THE WINTER
Chick Autry, former first baseman on
the Omaha club and for the last few
years of the Bt Paul American associa
tion club, lias arrived in Omaha and will
spend the winter here. Chick has been
partial to Omaha blnce he played here a
few years ago and he Is now looking for
a job which will buy breakfasts during
the chilly months. Joe Bills of the Wich
ita team Is also here and will take up his
studies at Crelghton again.
CITY DIRECTORY IS A
GREAT REFERENCE WORK
Foot Hall Player lfnrt.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Sept. SO. (Special
Telegram.) An X-ray examination showed
that M. 1. Mortimer, a candidate for the
Iowa foot ball team, had sustained a
fractured leg in practice yeaterady.
M. J. FOLEY HEAD OF THE
NEW BURLINGTON DIVISION
M. J Foley has been appointed super
intendent of the new Burlington division
known as the Casper division, which ex
tends from Billings to Hattevllle Junc
tion, a distance of about 4U0 miles. T.he
division will entirely open by October 18.
Mr. Foley will assume his duties as super
intendent at once, with headquarters at
Casper.
The City Directory Is the greatest work
of reference of modern times.
Mr. K. L. Polk, the leading directory
publisher In the United States, says
"The City Directory la the common In
termediary between the buyer and
aeller." It la a city catalogue, showing
everything that is bought made and sold
la this city. B sure that your commodi
ties are properly listed la the new City
Directory, whkh Is now In process of
construction.
Bnlldlnac Bnraed at Williams.
WEBSTER' CITY. la.. Sept. S0.-4ipo-clal
Telegram.) The Meyere A Lawless
livery bams, the Wardrobe building, a
barber shop audrrsaiu station were
burned to the ground In a f 10.0M blase In
Williams last night caused probably by
young boys smoking ctgarettss In ths
livery barn. The loss Is about halt cov
ered by Insurance.
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the" "want ad'
coaymcei They're wurth while reading.
GEORGE W. MAXWELL
well-known trapshooter
"I find relaxation' and complete
enjoyment in Tuxedo. It's a nerve
steadier and a ure fire, slow burrf
tng tobacco. Easily my favorite."
1L 4iX
Quick on the Trigger
With a Snap-Shot Eye
THE crack trapshooter has to be a man
with steady nerves and muscles abso
lutely under control always ready, at
the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun
into place and bring down his clay pigeon.
This means trained, not to the minute,
but to the split-second. He takes no chances
with his nerves.
We present the names of some of these
crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like
to smoke; but they take no chances on a to
bacco that might "throw them off."
mm
TOM A. MARSHALL
, . famous trspshooter
' Tuxedo tobacco is unquestion
ably the acme of perfection; smok
ing Tuxedo make life better
Worth Ifrtng."'
A -iM
Tht Perfect Pipe Tobacco '
is purposely made to give yc?u all the bene
fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made
from thc very finest tobacco Kentucky
grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old
Burley, aged right up to perfection-rday.
Then treated by the, original "Tuxedo Proc
ess," which takes put the sting, makes
Tuxedo smoke cool
and slow and guaran
tees that it cannot bite
your tongue.
Tuxedo has had many
imitators; none has ever
equalled it in sheer qual
ity and smoking-valuc.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
FRED GILBERT
the eelebrsted trapshooter
The coolest, most fragrant,
most pleasant tobacco in my ex
perience Tuxedo. Leads in
mildness and purity.'
Fsmoa (roe Ida with goU lot- l A
taring, citnred to fit the pocket 1UC
Convenient poach, inner
with moisture - proof paper
5c
si Ctose thttmdon 60 auaaf 90c
THE AMERICAN TOoACCO CttMPANV
:
3
