fllE OMAHA M'.K: Tlll'RSDAV. OCTOR.U .'. !!:
THE GUMPS SU'
coicm
JAMES,' THK BALL AND CHAIN
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BRINGING UP FATHER
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SEC JICCS AND MAGGIE IN FUU.
TACC OF COL0R5 IN THE SUNDAY BEC
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManu
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TirT 7 One solid mile
An amazingly
happy ending
that will send
th folks home
with that like-to-eome-ajrain
feeling.
POSITIVELY FIRST
TIME IN OMAHA
STARTS
SUNDAY
Fighting Spirit
Wins for Giants
in Opening Game
With Score 2 to 0 in Favor of
Yanks MrGraw'g Warriors
in Batting Rally Score
Thref Run.
(Continue! From Tix Ont.)
thnugh evlilently weakpniuK, and thr
bonibardinetit whlrh followed wa the
result of Ihnt arcldPiit. In fildlnir a
low roller he slipped and fell, hurting
thi foot hirh han ben crippled by a
bone bruise and the pain evidently
upiii't him, as he could not step right
on the plate.
forced lo (bailee Komi.
Ahen he gtrove to ;ive the wound
ed f't, Mrdraw's coachers yelled at
the umpire and the umpira forced
him to mam! no that his weight fell
on the bail foot. Trylni? to nave agony,
ha changed hia motion and from that
time on was poundnd.
Nearly four hundred policemen bat
tled the crowd j. held back the nurg
Ing Hwarma that atrove to reach the
already overcrowded atands. It was
a few minute after 13 when the ca
lamity of the unreserved sectiona wai
exhausted and for blocks around the
Tolo grounds the streets were
Jammed, while every tnJn brought
new hopeful ones to be turned back.
At leant 15.000 persons were turned
away and the late ticket holders had
to battle to get through the. cordon of
police and the pressed back throngs
until some turned away discouraged.
"Matty" tiiven Ovation.
The first excitement came when
Christy Mathewson, Idol of the to.se
ball world, entered the grounds upon
which. f.r two generation of baseball,
he reigned. The crowd stood and ap
plauded and aa he was recognized a
wave of cheering followed him while
his old frlenila flocked around to cheer
him.
Both teams marchad out to the
monument In center field and placed
a wreath on It In memory of Cap. Ed
die Grant, then, having gone through
all the preliminaries of a New York
show, the 111 players were permit
ted to get into action.
Nehf pitched a Kill, then a strike
to Witt and a foul followed. Then
he lined a sharp fly to center and
brought the first roar from the crowd.
('roh grabbed Dugan easy high
"bounder and tossed him out and Kutti
came up, amid a real outburst of i
plause. He took two swings, Nrbf
pitching fsst and low to him. Then
h ran up on a fast curve and struck
out.
f.lants till Hush.
With one ie the National
leaguris started at l'uah. tutting hie
sii. properly. Just meeting the bail.
irh dropped a snort single into left i
M Kn h tut line nintis tn the j
.! t't. advancing lr"h Ik ecn.l. '
A s"i rt i.i.l bail gv t!nl 4 sLirt j
aa.l he brilliantly into th.rl, I
t-t.h Iruiiff him to -nd. lrth 1
M.-ul r uled out easUy l-.i Pchang
in t jn (he puHft Y ung lTl4 ' j
t.v cue tJ II IP j
T.. .t--n (f tHe Tn!te be j
f . ihr .. i t dti Nhf t1 en I
f tt br'i-g -ore
i -n,gvee
h '.! ntr I '
. ? i , f .
his death at second In the first double
play of the series.
Kelly singled in the Giants' fouith.
but two were out apd ritangle popped
oftly to Ward. Hose Young's miracu
lous catch saved Nehf In the f.fth
when he seemed to be wabbling.
Meusel had singled and been sacri
ficed down when Ward drew a pass
nnd with one out, 8cott slashed a
hard low liner to right.
It seemed so certain a lilt that the
runners were racing around the bases
when Young, by a sliding dive for
ward, enagited the hall Just above the
ground and tossing It back to Frin-h
Spillman Looks
at Tax Receipt
Find Democrats Spent His
Money, Cut Fail to
Find Rascals.
Friend of Lincoln, 89,
A 8 k 8 Divorce Front
Frivolous Mate, 70
Lincoln, Oct. 4. O. S. Spillman. re
publican nominee for attorney general,
,1 nan address before a large gather
cmipleted the double play th.it wreck- j ing at ollcge View, ex.ised the at- I her
Chicago, Oct. 4. Mrs. Frances
Lowe Corblt, who was a personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln, is 89 and
linked to a gay Lothario of 70, a
mere Irresponsible child still sowing
his wild oats, and she asks that she
be granted a divorce.
She says she became the wife of
Elwood P. Corblt in an "Intellectual
marriage," but soon discovered that
frivolous mate was after her
Artillery Looked
on Democrats
! lington railroad for th past five
years, met death when he was run
over by a railroad engine. Ueelcr
vss said to have been deaf and un
able to hear the approaching loco
motive. He has no relative here.
ed the rally.
Yanks Score in Sixth.
tempt by democratic politicians ami
propagandists to lay the blame for de-
I flatten liiun tha rAmihll.an nai-lv tin
The Yank, finally broke through th(, drf,wk) wfn, out
and scored In the sixth when Witt
dropped a triple down the left field
line. Meusel tried to reach the ball,
fell short and Witt, by hard and
clever running, reached third. Scott
hit sharply at Bancroft and Witt was
cut off at the plate, but Jockeyed un
til Dugan reached second, and then
Ruth crossed the Giants. The out
field was playing far out and the
count was two strikes when he pushed
a short hit Into right and scored the
run. Young, coming In desperately to
reach the ball, fumbled and Ruth
reached second, only to be left.
Bob Meusel started the seventh
with a slashing hit and when Schang
bunted, Nehf hurled wild and wide to
second and when the ball went to
right renter Young fumbled. Meusel
reaching third and Hehang second.
Ward's long sacrifice fly scored
Meusel in a trot. Then flroh made
one of the worst sucker plays in his
tory. Bush bumped an easy one to
him and Jogeed but Oroh, instead of
throwing, dropped backward and
touched Schang out. because Si hang
was loafing along and did not even
slide.
Giants Take New Life.
many months before President Hard
ing was inaugurated.
"Then there, excuse was that de
flation was mentioned In the repub
lican platform. The republican plat
form said intelligent deflation. Had
the democrats followed that platform,
the dagger would not have been
tlirunt Into the nation's side."
"We have passed through a silk
shirt period during that inflation,
when they said go on. ami we spent
money like water. When deflation
came, we had to pay. And who is to
blame?"
In speaking of taxes, Mr. Pptllman
took up the democratic battle cry
of, look at your tax receipt and
turn the rancals out.
"After I had located something like
SI per cent of my tax there In my
home county, I looked to see who
ulioulil be turned out. I found that
the mayor was a democrat, also most
of the councilmen and that a ma
jority of the members of the school
board wer democrats. They are all
good men not rascals. Then it oc
rured to me that I had petitioned
for a ne wschool building, for pav
ing and for electric lights. I saw
An accident gave the Giants new . very clearly that there were no rascals
life In their seventh. With one out
Bush slipped and fell in fielding
Kelly's easy bounder ami Stengel
made good with a nice single to left.
to turn out and that we who had
petitioned for the things that cost
money, must quit buying bo much,
nuit calling for so much and cut
money chiefly. he has an estate of
J4W.PU0 and charges him with con
opirary to defraud her.
But there are other charges. Corblt
has had five other wives and he still
boasts, according to the bill filed, of
his amours and conquests, in all of
which his wife's money was of great
assistance.
Corbit attained considerable noto
riety in 1313, when he was sued for
breach of promise by Mrs. Rose E.
Ford, who alleged he married Mrs.
Corbit when he was engaged to her.
In her bill Mrs. Corbit says her hus
band still loves Mrs. Ford anil com
municates with her by telephone and
letter daily.
Scott being caught down toward . out expenditures to the bone until
second. Snyder hit straight at j we get our bearings again.
second and Scott made a fine try. He "The republican party Is asking
reached the bAlI. so that if it stuck that von stav with it until It com-
In his hands It was a double play,
but he could not hang on and the
bases were filled.
Smith was rushed to bat for Nehf
and hit into a double play, driving
to Scott and was so excruciatingly
slow he was doubled.
The (Hants scarcely deserved runs,
as the start of the rally was a sheer
accident.
Rvan replaced Nehf and struck out
two Yanks, including Ruth, who -out In supreme court on their appeal
pletes the task of cleaning up tne
debris after eight years of democratic
rule. Paralysis is leaving us. Pros
perity la coming. The sun will shine
again."
Power Line Riuht-of-Way
Lincoln. Oct. 4 (Special.) The
villages cf Maxwell and I'rady Inst
Noted Woman Orator Will
Speak in State Campaign
Mrs. Mary Hight of Chicago, said
by Senator Medill McCorniick to be
the best woman orator In America,
will spend the week of October 16
in Nebraska. She will make her
initial appearance in this state In
Lincoln before the W. c. T. r. in
state convention. Her itinerary is
but partially arranged.
United States Senator Capper of
Kansas will speak at Fairbury on
republican state and national issues
at 3. October 17. Mrs. Hight will
also speak at that meeting. Senator
Capper will speak at Beatrice at 8
on that date ami Mrs. iiignt again
will address a Nebraska audience.
On the night of October IS. she will
speak at David City.
rlaltned Klein was aiding Ryan, but
who took two strikes standing still.
Score Tied.
The Oiants resumed their assault
in the eighth. Bancroft. Gmh. Kris, h
and Msusel tor off singles in succes
sion, slamming the first ball In the
Uiant manner and Meusel swash
over second with the bax-s full, U4
the .ir. 1 lo t wss .nW.x) to the
rescue or uuan, wno wai.timg
Fire in Business District
Threatens Town of Salem
FallB City. Neb., Oct. 4 (Special
Telegram.) Repetition of the disaster
of 10 years ago, when practically the
entire town of Salem was destroyed
by fire, was threatened early this
hmmlT t-lin m hlnze hroke out in
Is Refused W estern Towns i the business district of Snli-m but was
isolated after raring a two story build
ing with an estimated loss of 7.0'ft.
The building destroyed was the J. P.
Ranger harness shop. Flames were
seen as far as Falls City, seven tulles
away, when the conflagration was at
its height. The Falls City fire de
partment was tailed and sup. rvii-ed
the fighting of flames. The origin of
the blare, which srarte.l in the Laso
ment, has not been determined.
Candidate for Congress Tells
College View Audience of
Bryan Kpidemic.
Lincoln, Oct. 4. R. H. Thorpe, vet
eran political campaigner, said In a
speech at College View:
"Kither Gilbert Hitchcock has sold
his birthright for a mesn of pottage
of the Bryans have sold theirs. After
25 years of enmity, we see this glor
ious spectacle; Hitchcock taken down
to, the Bryan pool and emmersed in
the Holy water."
Mr. Thorpe, who is the republican
nominee in the First district for con
gress to (111 the unexpired term of
Congressman Reavis, opened all the
valves in reviewing the history of
what he termed the Bryan epidemic.
"We've eradicated the epidemic as
a nation-wide disease," he said. "Now
It's up t oyou to eradicate it locally.
The first epidemic of Bryanism was
in lSSI, when W. J. carried a tin pail
and a butcher knife."
lie said that each year, the Bryans
manufacture a new paramount Issue.
"Two years ago at the Lincoln city
auditorium, he handed out some of
his sugar coated pills which are worst?
than quinine. I Veard him tell the
story of how fur :." years he hail
fought Gilbert Hitchcock arid the
brewers. It was grand the way he
told it to an intelligent people. He
pictured Hitchcock as being entrench
ed back of the liquor interests.
"Hud Srnator Hitchcock been the
deciding factor, not a woman would
have the right of suffrage today.
When day after day, it needed but ono
vote, Hitchcock would not cast that
vote. The women of Nebraska are
not to be deceived."
Railroad Employe Killed
by Engine at Raeina
Ravenna," Neb.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
T. J. Beeler, ."0, employe of the Bur-
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
MAT. 4 NITE TODAY
PRE-WAR PRICES
N. V. WINTER GARDEN PRODUCTION OF
BROADWAY BREVITIES
cA..,"r,u(1n.HMor"LENA DALLY
flftnn StnM of Surgailn Splfftitor
HOURS OF SHOW CROW0E0 INTO 3
LKIm' T let fit. Do or :5c at Dalit Mali., lilt
EARLY CURTAIN SATURDAY In 1 1 100
Ban. Mau. rdilta nf tlt ia aud "H.o"
Now at 11, 1, 3, S, 7, 9
Feature 30 Minutes Later
Wealth and Beauty
and the Law
DeMiSle's
, PRODUCTION
Thomas Meighan
leitrkeJou,UVilso
MiMrif av Ataa k. ismr
Matinees, until 6:15 35c
Nights 40c, 50c, 60c
Starts Today
Ends Saturday
mm
vfff
Bound
I Helpless
With the Roar
of The Falls Ahead
CAVE
GIRL
99
(A big company of talented players spent an entire
winter in far-off Yosemite in enacting this splendid play.
from a decision of the railway com
mission to the effect that they cannot
occupy the Lincoln highway to North
Platte with their power transmission
line. The court affirmed the case
without an opinion.
The I'nb'n Pacific cum plained that
the high tension ire w.-uld b apt
i,i Mit lf him k sltnal stystem nut of
hmtneea and the I' stal Telegraph ' Vrit i-tTV College Dean
.viI.toy c. uipUlm-d that if w-'Uid In-
lh in p-r use . t l'
The !p-nnt rested their
he H U'ri that PU T u pun-
on
f
.fl).
i?!.t!i . fi n g r'o
: e M lf .
n't ust the ue
. J s U'u r M fr- :
f, , n.J p- t
t i i a i1 if
badly. Young s long m. r-.fU-e fly leti'"-"
thai h) the li sn's' f n w ,M. Then
II.., .-,t.l a..a. k nt, Ihd nt
:hihY iinnct I u""t '
. . . . , . , . rs frnn using It
The Ynfc fought bu-t fur:oulv.
I'ttp opened ! a hit and on "' ,, , . . . . i
h t an t run. Meu-I .lammed a l.ne I U Tl jl'lt l.lchU Are HljUlot
drive lata -r h s han U and ano h.rj fp Uulrii C Alltn Crjdl
ls rm!td, al "Rang. a."r a
I... ,1 iI shut a b-t iiit at Frmhi "'
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' In'' r rshd I i-'
' un;d t Ve in t Vni J..lu K"
'".l.ii.,a..n M I K'tinif .-l.'. ' I
at t'ncrity Redans
j Lincoln, ivt. 4 Sn.-.-t a I I t-u j
i lvl V . I'.nK h-rt I ft the C, Urge (
of Ivntis'rv t in stve it!i i H v, i
hsa relgnl H. uig'iniie,! i .4. n! il j
Ici-lleg numter -f f, as.', sod
j later 1 wis iri ( rst-d with t!i i
.,..iei.'v utoti-r r ir d-i- J
is.'y. It I',s tins l.u .''rdi
ll'e pSi!,.'H cf hr I l-f rteotii r
J II II I I
READ
THE
BOOK!
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fastest Ships
'ACROSS the PACIFIC
Mri.Vnt amva on these tiu
'Giants of the Pacific"
ol CUaavIa, Auatrtlia,
R,t ni Aa. Std aVtinhtlf
Ima Vtaomtva. IVtiaaa Cius.
Fteftfwi tr.e n4tft
to t?. ivxt via
Canadian Pacific
f Kike tamiM tnwm aA4i HI
g. 4 fl A,vrtY.
4 1ea
1 hen See the Picture
Saturday at the
. t
Vtr lliH lflH. C.irU
l.e,1 Hi'inr. it I 'nn.lii
I it ivt ..t-m nji ft iif
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A tew ! Us Mea 8rfia
TW.I Cs is ee4 .
Thurtdajr, Octolr 5th
t-v.j. $'
'r f ......
." f 'I me a r
4 4 ,!? .4,
.
I l'. n f 'n .tit aX
17c
It, PaJ
17c
85c
Knights of Columbus Evening School
OPEN TO ALL
Five Sch'l:uhi': in All C"tu -t tu
CU Bm 0t, 2 RtGlStES NOW
lit aiit.1 n4i4t 114 J a M lt
V, --.I I4 til- ' "'' I
MILDKCO H VRRlT A CO.
t444l H tkl fkW
.U $ MlllM alr
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SAillw. 4 4 O l4
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PV.il Vt allfciiro
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Itl U U t4 1 1 4
il t stuat iu
The Picture
the Town is
Raving About
JACK HOLT
the great heart-drama
"While
Satan
Sleeps"
Ala.
Mr. sad Mrs. Carter DeHavea
la
"THEIR FUST VACATION1
Alma Huntley
S..ta.a
.Now 'til Friday
Positively Last Times Saturday
"Strongheart"
The Wonder Dog
"The SILENT
CALL"
Featuriag
KATHRYN M'GUIRE
4T
last a oa
BEN
TURPIN
la r.r...
SMURDAY
Aj44 Suttj 1 lll.
Arthur Byron
la A'tJ 94ts faa
fae.
Bluebesid'i 8th Wife1
W.ia J.bett Dtt
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