\ ankees Lose Their
Chance for 100 Victories
Now York. Oct. 4.—The Xcvr York Y'an
liees lost whatever chance they ha»l of
reaching their goal of 1 victories this
wen fon by losing today's game with
Philadelphia. 7 to 6. The American
league, champions have won 96 games
and |j ve hut thru* left to play, all with
»h Athletics The Mackmen clinched
W tip gtmo 1 thi fifth inning when they
battered Carl Macs for four rune. Ed
die Hummel checked the Yankees after
Hasty whw found for tour runs in the
/bet three innings. A'tibe Ruth per
formed .it f‘rst base *n id.ice of Wally
Pipp «jjH knocked out his 39th home
run In thu firs/ inning with l*unan on
ba**
PHILADELPHIA I
AH.H O.A .'
AI ilifwa rt 5 1* 4 Oi
Perkins c 4 2 3 0,
»lat« 3o 5 0 0 •*#
Hau^r lb 4 2 ;* O'
Mill r H 4 3 <i o'
Ve> h rf 4 2 3 0,
Oar way 48 4 0 2 3
Dykes 2b 3105
Haste p 10 0 o
.\V’Gowe* 1 o 0 o
Honnnel d 1 0 0 1»
Harris p 1 O 0 2,
NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.
Witt cf 5 3 10
Duban, 3b 5 3 1 4
Ruth lb :i l 10 1
Smith rf 5 13 0
Heni) k» If 4 1 2 0
Ward 2b 4 2 3 5
Hofmann c 2 0 1 0
Sehan* c 3011
Srott as 4022
Maya v 2 0 11
Hoyt i> 10 11
z.iohnaon 1 *1 0 0
ratals 37 12 27 Ui Totals 38 11 27 15
»>• ted far Hasty in fourth,
v. Hatted far Hoyt in ninth.
Scare by innings:
Phi; idclpbl* . .100 240 000—7
Ni n Yof 1*.. . 2W2 t»«0 002—«
.Summary—Huns; Matthews, Perkins,
Hah*. Hauser i2). Miller. Wilt (2). Hu
nan Rut h (2) Johnson Krrors: Dugan,
Ruth. Two-base nit: Dugan. Three baso
hits: Matthews. Mill'T. Home run. Ruth
•v crlflc«* hit Welch. Double play: Ward
" Huth. Left on base- New York. 7;
I'hid'il-lohla. 9. Br.se os bal.s; Off Hasty,
l; off Mays. 3; off Rommel, 1; off Hoyt.
1 Struck out: By Hasty, 2. bv Hoyt, 1.
Hite: i»ff Hasty, b in 3: off Rommel, l
in 3: off Harris. 4 in 3, off Mays. 10
in 5: off Hoyt. 2 In 4 Hit by pitched
ball Rv Mavn (Dykes). W lining pitcher:
K< mmel Losing pitcher: Wavs. Umpires:
Dineen, Connolly and Rowland. Time 1.35.
St. Louis Lows Last f*:ivne.
St. Louis, Oct. 4.—St. Louis lost Its
last game of the season on its home
grounds today to Cleveland, 9 to 1.
It was n great day for Tria Speaker
He established a new major league
record by swatting his 57th two-bagger
of the season, shattering t.ho "r>o estab
lished by Ed Deiehantv in 1899. when
■with Philadelphia. The record nwat came
off Meant In the seventh Speaker. In
his four other trips to >he plate, hit a
homer In the first with Huinma on base.
. nd singl-d three times. He also scored
four runs.
Although the locals nuthit the visitors,
Edwards kept their safeties well scat
tered.
< LEVELANO. I
AIJ.H O.A.I
•1‘son, If 4 o 6 01
Hinnma. rf 4 L I <»i
iS'ker. cf 5 f» 2 Oi
J S'lJ, <9 5 0 I 3i
Why. 2b 4 2 4 3
T. *Ur. Sh 4 2 2 2
Knode, lb 4 t b 01
O'N’ll. c 3 1 3 0
i i S'li. c o a l 0i
fM'ds, p 3 0 1 21
Total* 36 12 27 lui
FT. LOUIS. .
A B.H.O.A.
tSerber, *8 3 1 3 2
Ezsell, 3b 5 10 1
Tobin, rf 5 2 3 0
W'mi. If. 5 1 ' 5 0
M'M’ua. 2b 5 1 3 1
Collins, c 4 3 5 2
J'aon, cf 5 13 0
S'bner. lb 5 1 6 0
Wright, n 2 1 0 1
Urant, p 0 0 0 0
Root, p 0 0 0 0
aSevereid 110 0
z Whaley 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 13 27 7
Batted for Wright tn sixth,
vs Bat ted for Grant in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .202 040 100—9
p* Sr Louis .ooo 000 oio—l
~ Summary—Kune . Janueson, Surnma 42).
Hpeakt-r (4), Liitzke. Knode. Collins. Er
rors: J. Sewell. Gerber. Two-base hit:
Speaker. Home runs: Speaker. Knode.
Htolon base: Williams. Sacrifice hit: Ed
wards. Double plays: J. Sowell to Waraby
to Knode: Gerber to Schliebner. Left on
base*: Cleveland. 5; St. Louis. !♦> Bases
on balls; off Edwards. 3; off Wright, 4
Struck out: By Edwards. 4: by Wright. 2.
Hits Off Wright. S in ♦» innings, off
Grant, 3 in 3 innings; off Root. 1 In 1
Inning. Hit by pitched ball. Hv Edwards
i Whaley). Losing pitcher: Wright, em
pires; Onnaby and Morairity. Time: 1:48.
Free Hitting Contest at Washington.
Washington, Oct 4 —Boston scored five,
run.* in the second inning and defeated
■Washington today. 7 to 8, in a free-hitting
contest. Donaghue'a two doubles aided the
xisitors in their victory. Score
AB.H.O.A I
Mitchell.sb 5 1 1 21
Walter*.© R 2 2 0
Oon'fcue rf fi 2 4 0
Burn*.lb 4 2 11 1
Meno*k> If T 2 3 0
«'"lllns rf ft 2 1 n
Shanks," l» 4 2 13
M'M‘lan.2b 4 13 1
riercy.ii 3 1 5
Total* 33 14 27 12l
w .\am.-vu 1.
AH H O.A
r.elbolil.rf r. fc 0
Murray.Sh 2 10 2
Prolhro. Ob l o n‘ 4
(tuslin If 12 4 1
Rice.rf 0 110
.Tu<!ff*-.tb 4 2]0 0
Ruel.c 0 '* 2 1
Harris. 2b 2 12 0
Peck, sa 4 0 0* 11
Zabn'ser.D 2 0 I) 2
Russell, p 0 0 0 0
zFisher 0 o 0 oj
zWude 0 0 0 01
zOharrity l 0 0 0
Total* &6 20 27 11
zBatted for Murray in sixth.
zRan for Visher in sixth.
zHatted for Znhniat-r In eighth.
Poston . 150 0O0 flOl—7
Wa.thlr.rron .. . 410 00o 00!—'1
Summary: Rum: Mitchell. Walter*.
Donahue (2). Burns, Shanks. Plercv. I.ei
hold fj), Gostin f2), Rica, Judge. Errors:
Shanks Ri^l, Perk (2». Two-bate hit*
Donohue <2». Lei bold. Ooslin. Burn*. Sto
len base: Rice. sacrifice hits: Murray.
Plerry, Burn*. Double play: Pierrv to
. Mitchell to Burns. L* ft on bases- Boston
' Washington 9. Bases on halls Off
Plercv 4. off Zahnlser 1. Struck out: Hv
Plerry 2. hy Ru*sell ]. Hits: r <tf Zah
nlser. 12 In * innings; off Russell. 2 In t
Inning It by pitched ball: Bv plerry
(HardfV Losing pitcher: Zahnlser TTm
^ plres. Evana and Nallln. Time: 1:47.
Good Baserunning Wins.
Chicago. Oct. 4—Chicago brought the
American league season to a close here
todav by defeating Detroit • to #1. in
the last game of the series Ted Blanken
ship had only two bad Innings and was
backed by great support, especially by
McClellan and Barrett, who played at,
third because Kamm was suffering from
a cold. The locals won th« game by
hunching their hits with daring bate
running.
DETROIT I
A Tt H.O.A
Blue, lb 3 3 8 0
.loivs, 2b 5 ft 2 1
Cobb, cf 4 0 3 0
Manuah.lf 5 110
h
ttigney.B* 4 2 2 l1
Haney, -jb 4 0 2 6,
Woodall,c noil
Waasler, c 3 1 3 1
Pillette.p 0 0 0 0
Krancia p 2 1 o 0
xFoth’gll! 10 0 0
Hol'ay, p 0 0 1 1
xxPratt lion
Clarke, p 0 0 0 0!
Tntatu 87 11 24 15
CHICAGO
A!' FI O A
Arch'n. rf i 2 2 f.
Hoopftr.rf 2 1 1 0
Collin*. 2h 5 2 13
Shrely, lb 4 111 n
Falk. If 0 0 l, 0
Mo«U!, If 4 2 10
Barret,3b 4 2 2 2
M'd’n. *9 4 2 2 4
Graham,c 2 15 1
B1 ahiT. p 4 2 1 8
Total* 24 16 27 14
x Batted for Francla In sixth
xRat ted for Holloway in eighth.
Scor# by Innings:
Detroit .000 004 020—0
Chicago . 041 103 oo*—9
Summary—Runs: Manush. Itigney,
Haney, Bassler. Pratt. Archdeacon 4 2 )•
Hooper. Collins, Moatil. McClellan,
Graham. Blankenship. klrrora: Jo nee
12 >, Veaeh. Two-base hit" McClel
lan. Pratt. Home run: Blankenship.
Stolen base: Hooper. Collins. Moatil,
fl irt* tt. Sacrifice hits: Archdeacon,
Hooper. Graham. Double plays: Collins to
M-Clellan to Shcely. Left on bases; Pe
tr.dt. 8; Chicago. * Rises on ball" #»ff
Blankenship, 4; off Pillette. 3; off Clarke.
) Struck out By Pillette |; by Blan
kenship. 4. Hits: Off I'illeite. 3 in l
inning, rone out in second; off Francis,
*. in 4 Inning". <rff Holloway. * in 2
L* I..* ingn off Clarke, none in 1 Inning,
^’.osing pitcher: Pillette. 1’mplree:
Holmes and Hildebrand. Time: 2:01.
NATIONAL LKACHK.
<i. All. B. If. l»rt.
HornibF. flt. I on it* 107 124 Mb 163 .335
l\ heat. Brooklyn . !»7 843 63 Ml .376
lt<>ftomlev. Kt. I.ouIm.131 512 76 IKK .307
Fournier, Brooklyn 131 507 mh I7M 351
I rist'li. New York 150 037 Ilf *23 .356
AMEBIC AN LEACH K.
4. Ml K. If. Prt.
Ifellmann. Detroit .112 524 lift 210 .401
Ruth, New York .113 54*6 115 106 .337
Sneaker. C'leveluml 114 550 123 204 .37*
4 oilin'*. C’bioMKo ... 141 437 M3 174 .357
Hcwfll, Cleveland .147 527 03 1H6 .353
\rlie Tray nor. youn* brother of "Harold
1- • • Traynor or the PlttaburRh National*,
i an been rlfcnecl by the Columbus club of
the Anierl* an awm>« la t ion,_
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EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Afternoon Bridge.
FAR. ©e rr
PROM NAt TO
CQjT»OZ-E
Because she S
perfectly
WONlOEQFUU vMDMAN
She has so
MUCH CHARACTER >
But aren't her p
v clothes simply/
\ AWFUL7 J
SHE HAS SO NMjCH
COMMON SENSE VOUO
thimv<. she d know
Oette-Q.
WEAR ;
X HAT5
7* s
r - JUST AS I'VE
ALWAYS SAID
SHE 5 JUST AS
SWEET AS SHE
\ CAXvj OE
\ Gut
I D JUST OO ANT
thing IN the world l
FOR HER THATS I l
HOW NVUCH l THINK Vi
OF HER -OUT HA!HA'.!
Ol O TOU NOTICE THAT
COAT SHE HAD ON ?
WHERE DOES SHE GET
THOSE FUNINT ---
'r
cjonna wveMRoor
HAMPERS
VP THEN AlNT J
^CAtafcFOL
E)lta w mrt ^lunm iwwct. iwc,
Williams Grabs
Forty-first Homer
Boston. Oct. 4.—Philadelphia hit Oene
wtch sa\ugely in the seventh inning to
day and made three runs The visitors
continued their heavy hitting against
Batch-hler and uun<' the game. 10 to 2
Cy Williams male his 41st home run of
the season in the eighth, with two men
on ha He. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. 1 BOSTON.
AB.H.O A A B. H O. A.
Metz,as 5 2 11 Nixon.rf 4 U 1 0
W’iams.cf 5 2 5 0 Felix.If 4 12 0,
Walker,rf 5 .1 2 OiSworth.rf 4 2 2 01
Tierney.2b 5 113 M’Inn la. lb 4 0 12 1
Lee.If 4 2 5 0 Ho<>rlicl,3b -i (I l 1
Hoik'',lb 5 3 $ 1 Podgt*tt,2b 3 14 4
Woehr.8b 4 2 2 1 R Smith.*• 4 2 2 4
Wilson.c 4 1 3 ll O'Nell.e 2 o 1 2
Ulazner.p 4 3 u 0i K Smith,c 2 0 ‘J 0
—-— Oenewlch.p 3 0 0 0
Totals 41 19 27 7 zPowell 0 o o 0
zEmmerleh 0 0 o 0
Batrh'or.p o o n i
zHermann 10 0 0
Totals 34 6 27 13
zBatted for Genewlch In seventh.
zRan for Powell in seventh.
zBatted for Hatrhelder In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia . 000 100 342—10
Boston .000 000 200—.2
nummary—Kuna: Metz, Williams. Walk
er. Tierney. J,ee. Holke, Woehr, Wilson
• i) Glazner. Padgett, H. Smith Errors;
Walker, Glazner. Two base hits: Lee,
Glazner. Smithworth, R Smith. Three
base hit: Glazner. Home rune; Williams.
Lee. Sacrifice hit Woebr. Double plays:
Mcinnis to R Smith; Boeckel to Padgett
to Mcinnis Ijcft on base*: Philadelphia,
7; Boeton. 7. Bases on balln Off Olazuer,
3; off Genewlch, 1; off Batcheldor, 2-1
Hits Off Uem-wich. 13 In 7 Innings, off
Batcheldor. »i in 2 innings. Losing pitch
er: Genewlch. Umpires; Hart and Mc
Cormick. Time: 1.40.
__
Oakland, Cal.—In a slow fight In
which ho displayed little of the class
which on •# made him one of New York's
outstanding bantamweights. Midget
Smith lost s derision to Johnny Farr
in a four-round bout which was the
main event of a boxing show here last
night. Smith appeared to he overweight
Farr is well known in fight circle# on
the Pacific roast. Racehorse Roberts won
by a narrow margin over G»*>rge Shade
in 'ho semlwlndup. They are middle
weights.
YANKEE HURLER ONE OF
SMARTEST IN BUSINESS
McGraw Says He Will Not Name Pitcher to Face Yankees
Until Day of Game, but Don’t Fall Dead if He Selects
Nehf to Hurl to American League Champions.
I»y DAVIS J. WALSH.
EY\ YORK, Oct. 4.—Without committing
himself on the identity of the man in ques
tion, John McGraw admitted today that he
would have to step out with one of the best
pitched games of the year in order to beat
the Yankees in the first game of the
world's series on Wednesday nexl. John is of the opin
ion that the man he selects must have everything on
the particular tluy if only for the fact that tli- worthy
Miller Huggins is thought to be gold on the business
of starting Sam Jones, possibly tlie smartest pitcher
in the American league today.
“/ have been gtve.-v to understand that Jones will pitch
the opening game for the Yankees," quotli John. "We
will have to have a great pitcher to oppose that man.
He is a wise old hlrd with a great, curve—slow and fast.
"'»* He knows how to mix them up. Copipty-isons have been
made between .Jones and Johnny .Morrison, ahother great curve ball p teller,
whom we have knocked out almost every time he has faced us. These are
out of order. As I understand tt, Morrison isn’t nearly the pitcher Jones is."
As matters stand, the Giant nom-. However, the players have as much
inee to oppose Jones will remain a
matter of doubt until the series. It
may be any one of four men. namely j
N’ehf. Scott, Ryan or Watson, but j
if the selection were left to the judg
ment of the Giants players, N’ehf
would be the almost unanimous selec
tion. with Scott or Watson held in i
reserve for the second game and j
Jack Rentley tossed In for the third. I
to do with the Mlection of our Mr.
MoGVaw's pitcher as the bat boy.
"I won't make any decision, until
the night before the series," Me
Graw declared. "Perhaps even then
I will not pick my man definitely. It i
may be Nehf or anyone uhu happens
to look good to me. I will say this
for Nehf. lie has been Improving
with every appearance lately.”
GAMES TODAY
Nsiionnl lettru
Philadelphia at Buston. _;„
Amci U-.-H i i-ucup.
St. I,ouU at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Fiostun at Washington.
American Aaaaclaiimt.
Si. Paul at l.ouiavttle.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Baseball men In general believe
McGraw could kyk further and do
worse. Nehf has proved himself a
fine “money" pitcher In the last two
series and he holds the psychological
edge of having stopped the Yankees
tvery time he has faced them.
But McGraw is In a more .strategic
position than he was at t|gs time last
year. Then It was to be Nehf or no
one. Now, he can start any one of
five men and be assured of a leason
ably well pitched game.
“Our pitching looks better than 11
did at this time last year," McGraw
admitted. “However, you can’t tell
about that. Scott, Barnes, Nehf and
McQuillan came through with splen
did perfurmaces then, but It is bard
to say what my inen will do now.
In fact, doping any short series is
precarious business."
Homer Sheridan to Fight.
Homer Sheridan, Sioux City mid
dleweight, will make his first fight in
eight mouths on October 16 at
O'Neill, Neb., when lie meem But
tling Monroe, negro boxer, in a 10
round bout that will be tlie final
event of a show to be staged by the
Knights of Columbus.
The Sioux City boxer has been
out of tiie ring because of a fractured
jaw. His enforced idleness ha- cost
him some weight as he tips the
scales now at 151 pounds. His beet
fighting weight, he says, is between
156 and 15S pounds.
Monroe met Chuck Lambert last
winter at Sioux City and was beaten
by the St. Paul middleweight,
j Sheridan is confident of winning
land hope* to get matches witli some
of the best boxers of his weight in
the country.
Darcy Claim* Foul ami Loses{
Baltimore, AM., Oct. 3. Joe Dundee
of Baltimore was awarded th* de
cision over Jack Darcy of California
at the start of the second round of
their scheduled 13 round bout to
night. Darcy « laiined a foul and was
cotinted out by the referee Darcy's
end of the purse was wit lie Id by the
boxing commission. Charley Holman
of Baltimore won the derision over
Joe Kyder of Brooklyn in 10 rounds.
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
N ATION %l I.KAOl Y
^lUluiillRu.
" I. t - ■
>• n :•> »»2j*
Cincinnati »] H7 M'*
I‘Ut*t»urg *5*7 5M*•
Chicago *2 69.543
V\ . L* rd.
St. J.nuU 77 T2.5U
Brooklyn 7 4 T * . 1*7 I
I'hila<J*). 4 Ifi . SS') |
Hoaton 44 K**> HZ1
i ♦•wteruay'•» K«*ul&».
i^htiailelhta J“. .
\M l.klt \N LMAtil I
St imllnio.
I». |-n
Nev Vorli ti 54 his
• ’ln »!»nd srt h « * •• 7
Detroit 30 71.51m
S LoiJU 74 75 *y,
v% T, I’r-f.
Phtfa'IM'a 7 7n ,b>>n
aahi'Mtutt *'*83 4J i
Bo»tor * 1 ** 4<»*
• *hl*a§.» 7 3 53 3im
1 eotrrrtm) «
Philadelphia. 7, New York,
«.*!« valand. 9, St. l,ottl«, 1.
H )Mon. 7: Washington, t.
t'hicago, 3. 1 >-ti oft.
amfjkmn a^nk iatio.v.
'▼ Pct.l
Kan'lly tt» 53 «7lf
Ht. Paul Ut id *5'j
I.cuiMvilla 10 71
Coiumbua 77 >0 47.>
w r. pet.
M Iwnuk. 71 7y 473
Mitine»[i. tlH *4 .434
Indian* p. 70 ftl .435
Toledo 5? lio 321
l*at«ran.va
Hi Paul 1 ®-4. Lmiitville f< 7.
\lliwauk»‘<* 11, ColumHu* •».
Kav-shu City 4, Tolt^tu 3
ln<1af>ar>oHa *■ M In n+-M pons 3
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS
THE SPECIAL WEEKLY ARTICLES
WRITTEN FOR THIS NEWSPAPER
by H. G. WELLS
Universally Recognized As the World's Most
Powerful Intellectual Force Today
Published Each Sunday
ii. a. WKi.ut
Well s is an Independent
Thinker, free from Propa
ganda and political affilia
tions. He is a close student,
a keen observer, who arrives
at conclusions after careful
deliberation, and has the
courage to voice them for
the benefit of mankind.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
I No Excuse to
! Offer Should
Papyrus Lose
New York, Ocl. 4.—Basil Jarvis,
trainer of 1‘anjrus, the English colt
that will rare America's champion
on October ‘II, declared today that if
Hie English champion is beaten, lie
will have no excuse to offer. He
msde the statement regardless of
>he fai t that all of those connected
v ith the British stable ure of the
i opiuion that the main course at *
Melniont park is too hard for
i’ap.vrus.
Jarvis is a bit uncertain as to how
: he will shoe the horse for the rare
| In England ull shoes are flat be
tuse of tlie turf courses. Here toe
1 t lips, which dig into t he dirt anti gel
i good grip, are used. The English
'miner is hesitating, he said today.
i':iut trying out the American shoes
i I treatise he fears I’apyru* will be
{tampered rather than aided bj
ithem, owing to their strangeness.
U. S. WOMAN GOLF
CHAMPION BEATEN
H.v Associated Pres*.
U\«\ X Y.. Oct. 4.— Miss Ultima
Collett of Providence, K. I , today
lost her title as woman's national golf
( hampion. Hhe was defeated in'the
third round of the championship
tournament by Mrs. <11. Vander*
berk of Philadelphia, two and one.
Mist Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs.
Melvin Jones of Chicago, 7 and 5.
Miss >'dith Cummings of Chicago,
defeated Miss Kdith Leitch of Ung- \
land. 0 am) 4.
Mrs. C. II. G‘jjsS ttf liaiiu&rol, X. j
■r • defe ated Mrs. Dorothy Ampbell I
1 fill'll of Mellon, Pa., 1 up.
\\ f-at Pouf. Nth. Oct 4.-—Went point
.«>•■*** as though th-Y would hav*- «n«-thcr
Minriftitr fool..-II team thie year Yeaterday
ihfi local hufh *«h>iul teum v«*nf to
w h* r>* the, ul*\ t-d the hi*h .«* huol
team \Ve*a Point won by a score- of
1" t" 7. t.*-iKh beat Scribner two v**»eks
94 o Sensational pass r«t< hint;
by Thorn# resulted in victory for the
|o. h1. For the nan five years, the loral
h'Kh school team ha* only lost on- game
per year.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
in THORNTON \V. HI ROKSS.
I**' f** i •«» • niy is attains I
Hy thou- wbu ar*- mb»t fully tram !
—Oid Jd.iihtr Nr. jre.
Bob White anti tile Dot
Bolt White hail juft explained to
J’eter Rabbit that ilofta were just as
much* his enemies as they were
1‘eter'n enemies, but they were a dlf
ferent kind of dog. And then he had
exclaimed “There comes one now!”
At once Peter sat up that he might
set better. Sure enough, there was a
dog in I hut very field. He w as whol
ly different froni Bowser the Hound
and from the strange dog that had
chased Peter that morning. This one
hud much longer legB. Tho hair of
hts coat was long, hong hair hung
from his tall. He wau running swift
ly back and forth in such a way as
to cover every part of that field, and,
instead of having his nose to the
ground, as Bowser tho Hound would
have had his. It was held up
There was no hunter in sight. As
soon as he had made sure of this,
Bob While turned to Peter. "I’ll give
you a chance, Peter, to see how one
of those dogs hunts for me.’* said
he, and ram a short distance in the
brown grass. Finally lie crouched
i lose to the ground under a little
clump of weeds.
l*eter watched that dog. Very pret
ty he looked as he ran sw,ftly back
and forth, hack, and fortji, all the
time, drawing nearer and nearer.
Peter backed down into the hole jUBt
behind him and squatted th'ro. with
just his head out, so that he might
sci. Nearer and nearer panic tliut
L H(a&*
big dug. He was almost to the place
where Hob White had been running.
He was going past it, when bej
turned suddenly and stopped. He had j
caught Iiob White's scent.
Peter expected to see him rush for-!
waid eagerly, yelping or baying, lie
diil nothing of the kind. He made
no sound. He stole forward slowly
and carefully, much as Reddy Ko*|
would have done. With his wonder
ful nose lie followed every turn Bob
White had made. Gradually he drew
nearer and nearer to the clump of
weeds under which Boh White was
hiding. Peter began to grow nervous. 1
V\ liv didn't Bob White take to those •
stout w.nga of hi* and get away?:
That dog was almost within spring
ing distance. Peter held his breath. I
He expected to see that dog spring
-
11 n Bob White. |1e didn't want U
I .■(e such a dreadful thing happen. til)
I for the life of hint he couldn't Hei
| looklD^f. # ,
The dog took one muh step. and
I’fM expected to see him rush for
ward eagerly, yelping or traying
i hen a strange thing happened. With
one forepaw lifted and bent, ready
for another step, that dog stopped.
He w is less titan .i good Jump from
that little clump of weed*. Hi* nose
pointed .straight to It His tail wa*
.-lmight and stiff behind Inm. He
didn't move a muscle. He looked a*
.(’ he couldn't move. He looked as if
, in had been froien stiff Just as he
was taking that step.
Peter held his breath until he could
hold it no longer. Nothing happened.
Bob White didn't move. That dog
didn't move. Peter d.iln't move. A
minute passed. Two minutes parsed.
Three minutes passed. Peter began
to wonder if something really had
happened to that dog. Then with a
whirr of stout wlrgs Bob White took
to the air. At once the dog moved
forward. Then he looked about a
little sheepishly, as if he thought he
had frightened Bob White and was
ashamed of tt. He sniffed in the
clump' of weeds where Bob had been
hiding, and then continued on hi*
way, running back and forth as be
fore. When he had passed on into
the nekt field Bob White returned
(Cop»rt*ut. I*?i l
Tin- next utory, "Bob White Ex
plains.’,’
Full Dress
and
* Tuxedo
’ Suits
Sale or Rent
Now is the time to get lined
up for the Fall drees events.
You'll need a Dress Suit or
Tuxedo the whole season
through. •
* »
Place Your Order Now
for Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
This is the big “dress-up” time
of the year. Order your »uit
for this great event NOW.
Selling Price
$25.00
Or Rent Them if You Wish
John Feldman
109 N. 16th St. JA 3128
Big Value
Thoroughbred hats and Worth
hats are so well made that you
could get along with one a season.
Rut there’s such a variety of hand
some styles that vou may want at
least a couple!
TO DEALERS We manufacture Thoroughbred hats and
Worth hata In our own modem factory, and aim to sell
each line direct to • progreaaive merchant in every town.
If Thoroughbred hata and Worth hats ate not both aold
in your town, aik ua about our Co-operative Selling Plan.
SAINT LOUIS. ICS.A.
largeit Manufacturer! of Felt Hati
THOROUGHBRED HATS SOLD IN OMAHA BY
Buy
Them
on
Payment*
pjdeo
141517 DOUG. ST
1 --a
J/f Cm/rf S/otv tor all the people "
All
That the
Name
Implies
