s
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER IP. 101 a
1
Tile Omaiia Sunday Dkr.
OMAHA, FVNUAT SEPTEMBER IS. l!'10.
DISTY TWIRLS WINNING BALL
TNI TTfc .f T T V? TV I TPC if
Rhodes of Omaha Second in the West
ern League List.
SCHOONOVXR IS HITTINQ HARD
OF COURSE f ana ever)
sparalaUng on th out
world ! series between
Cuba In the- National
r COURSE fan everywhere ar
outcome of the
the Chicago
leegue and
the Philadelphia Athletic In the.
American. Each team haa It partisans and
champions. W heard one man aajr the
othar day that "tha Cuba would not have
the ghost of a ahow to beat the Athletics."
Of course, that la foolish. No conservative,
well-Informed baae ball fan would car to
b responsible for auch a remark. Ko team
could ba organised from all the atari of
tha ram against which the Chicago Cuba
would not Kara a ghost of a ahow. Tel.
that Is not sarins- they would beat tha best
team on earth, and yet there Is ample rea
aon to beHeve that they might. This pro-
Athletica fan baaed his radical utterance !
on tha superiority of Connie Mack's pitch
ing staff. It la a (rand pitching staff, no
doubt of that; ona of the best any team
ever assembled. 'And should tha Athletica
win tha world's championship it would, un
doubtedly, ba due to Ita pitchers mora than
anything else. But It will do to remember
that the Cuba also have a very effective
pitching staff. No dispassionate view of
tha situation could afford to overlook that
fact. The Cuba' pitchers have been tested,
moreover, by tha fire of mora than one
world's championship series and have been
found not wanting. Experience haa ahown
that trier Is often some difference between
pitchers winning games In a league rare
and winning them In a world's struggle.
The Athletics pitchers, such as Bender.
Plank, Morgan, Coombs, Dyaart, are
masters of the art. Krauts, tha pbenom
of last year,' IS not showing such good
form. Only two of this array Bender and
Plank have had world's series experience,
when tha Oiants defeated the Athletics In
1J05. Tha Cubs . bava such men as these
to defend , them: Brown, Cole, Overall,
Pfeiater, Ruelbech, Mclntyre, with othera.
aa have tha Athletics. Four of these men
have triumphed In world's series contests.
Just where the Athletica have any edge
over the Cobs en pitcher is a little bit
hard' to determine. Than, leaving the box
and going to other points of comparison, it
la likewise difficult to see where Connie
Mark's men are superior to the Cubs. But
what counts mora than all also in auch a
rials aa this Is team work, aa every fan
knowa And If tha Chicago club la not
the acme of modern team work, then it
Is nothing. It Is admittedly the greatest
baae ball machine of this. If not any other
, day. 'It haa been substantially unchanged
for four seasons and haa In that time per
fected every trick and artifice known to
the game. The Athletics have a strong
leas rity Heads the Battle List,
with Xla Mea A have .SOW a4
a tlae lllttlasr A vera a
Dusty Rhodes, twirling for the Rourkea.
has been pitching winning bail for the
past few weeka and haa placed hie name
second in the leagues pitching Hat.
O'Toole leada with a peroentog of .737,
while Rhodes haa .MS. Fentress twirls at
.SOB, although he haa been with the Omaha
club only a comparatively short lira.
Riagert. Kane, Oonding and Matter are
the four highest fielders on the local ataff,
all being over .178. Wichita leads the
league la team fielding, with an average
of .K&. Omaha la sixth 'at -SO.
HIoue City still haa tha batting lead
cinched. Nine men are hitting over .son
and the club average la Omaha Is
fifth with an average of .25. Schoonover
leada thejocals at -bat, hitting at .SU; King
Is also high with
Kane la the only Kourke having more
than thirty-three stolen bases, lie haa
thirty-five. Omaha la fourth in the base
stealing list with 2M. Omaha la third In
sacrifices with 24. Denver leads with
4.
Battlagr Average a.
AR.
Ollmore, Denver -11
Kenlon, Bioux City ,.513
Myers, Hloux City
In-all. Denver 524
Towne, tttoux City 144
Hammond, feloux City... M
Miller. Kioux City 417
N'p'.phborn. Moux City. ..Mi
Quililn, Sioux City R.2
Cranston. Denver 4M
Schoonover, Omaha
Cobb, Lincoln Ml -
Koernex, Wichita .....4H8
Hurtman, Kloui City..... .473
Thompson, Topeka 426
King, Omaha ., 433
Mct'hesney, tit. Joseph.. .544
Belden, Wichita.
Stem, Sioux City ,
Jonea. St. Joseph......
Cole, Lincoln
Cad man, Omaha
Lindsay, LXuiver......
Westersil, Wichita...
RJgVert, Omaha
M-hoff, Des Moines.
Hailly, t. Joseph
Knapp, ' Lincoln
Shaw, Wichita
Curtis, Dea Moines...
Kelly, Denver
u looie, ronux vuy..i...
Colligan, Dee Molnea
Welch. Sioux Ctiy.......
Wledeiksaul, Lincoln.
Powell, Wt. Joseph...
Acock. Omaha
Fisher, Ienver
Graham. Omaha
Ilsbell, Wichita..
team no discounting that, but It failed toixolan' Denver..
win tha American league pennant In 1908 Cocltman, Lincoln.,
largely because of deficient team work. jGagnler, Lincoln....
Does It stand to reaaon that it can so far ;Mrdmn. wTchiia!
correct thla defect In one season as to put I F ox. Lincoln
It ahead of tha Cubs la this particular? jOasatdy. Denver....
l nomas, i.incoin...
In a rough comparison, wa should say that
Hollenbeck. Omaha.
the Athletics have no advantage over the'Kan Omaha
Cubs in pitchers, are away below it in
catchers, not ahead of It either out or In
field, perhaps stronger In batting, but In
comparably Inferior in team work. Tet,
It Is possible ell things are for tha Ath
letics to win over the Cuba. We rather be
lieve, however, that it la Is not probable.
The Kansaa recruita continue to play
good ball for Omaha Rlggert, Schoonover
and Acock. 'It' appears that something
good can come out ef Kansas, after' all,
even If Topeka 1 M that state. The record
of Cooler's team this year is one of thalsh-, Topeka
worst any teatn ever made In the Western Olmetead, - Ienvr....
league. When the team n had at the ,n1dr'T' Sj.' Stty"
first of the season cannot win enough Gonding.0Omahal"";;
games to make an Interesting showing Schlpke, Omaha
something Is Tadlcally wrong, besides the 'erche. Dee Moines,
material of the team. Cooley complained J a0J0 h'"
that lack of attendance at home compelled .truly.' Rloux city..".'
him to dispose of tha available players Kchreiber, Denver....
on his payroll. But how oomea It that J "'Kan, Wichita....
these players were good enough to at- (-'J,' "".V.
tract other teams, more successful than f ofVr. Topeka
ToDeka. and yet could not play good arthlng. Lincoln.
enough to draw a crowd In the Kansas '
...671
...Ml
...Ml
...Xia
...b
...5fii
...11
...TV
...130
..ITS
...490
...Sf7
77
475
178
..,.4il5
....U27
.... 26
....107
....IK)
....2W
....470
....635
....M5
r 39
....695
....
....F28
....M3
...,133
....47
4rt
....SM
....SOT
....611
....V
,...44 '
,...J1
....all
....
....313
....M7
....3h
....633
331
Hughes. Wichita....
Dwyer, Dca Molnea.
Jude. Lincoln........
Pettigrew, Wichita.
Fox. Ht. Joseph ,
Beckley. Topeka....,
Oorhan. St. Joseph
Clark, Lincoln
Weaver, Denver
Morlarity, Omaha.
bole. St. Joseph
I.lovd, Denver
Welch. Topeka
Mattick. De Moines...
McMurrsy. Denver
Kllroy, lut iCity ..
Durham. Wichita... 10S
....245
.... 90
....01
....!
....3n
.:.."?
....IBS.
....3fl
.... 38
....505
.... 90
...,4fi
.... 79
....17
....
.... X
.... t
.... 74
66
li, Topeka...
capital? Of course, crowds are not easily mrtlon(l Vicl'ti
drawa there, no matter what the caliber 1 vIk. Wichita...
of bail may be. X Chautauqua would do .Frambea. Ft, Joseph SM
better than 4 ball game. But tha exoeH- noseph::::"
ence aught to be sufficient to convince the j nmartf Denver..... 101
circuit makers of this ieaga that they can Hiersdo'rfer, Dea Moinear.. 73
well afford to omit Topeka next season, f r. Wichita. 74
Oklahoma City. Kansas City. Kan., or Fre-;ylZ::":::: n
mont. Neb., would do better. Colorado Fryman. Sioux City 6
Springs or. Pueblo might even be aa Im- (Iarter, Topeka Do
crevement. lyrotona. Joaepa w
- wmnilA
iKrueger, Lincoln
Corrldon plunged right Into tha hearts of jtullivan. Incoln..,
the St. Doula fans Immediately on his ar- lI??"aBV.v"P'
rivtU from Omah. Tb CWcAfo News vilrwn, taoux City..,
th huDgrr fana crabbad onto him at tha Kelly. Da MoiiiM...
Mst a lat tunvul axs laAraaa flW a Kaara ThsaW VdtmL Denver.......
:J" " " V " , t::Maltar. Omaha,
nmrm www. wiiuum wmw wv swub
bean deceived so oaten that they are over
joyed at the sight of a live one. Corridon.
we -hope, may ba able to sustain tha affec
tions ha haa aroused. It. would ba awful if
ha ware to prove a" baae deceiver like the
rest.
Chabek, Sioux City....,
Wright, wicniia ,
Rachant. Ies Moines.,
Klnseiia. Lenver.
.183
.. 47
.. 17
.. If
.. V4
..lis
.. 4it
.. W
..
..loa
.. 3
11
Clommona, Dea Moines.. .Oil
Clark Griffith says base bait needs men
with brains at tha halm. In which bae
ball bears a striking resemblance to every
other form o( buslneea. He might also
have said It needs a few men with brains
down on tha decks. Comlskey Is aa brainy.
If not the bralnieet man la bass bell. He
la at tha helm. Hia team Is at the foot, or
around there. It ever a team lacked brains
It Is this one and the Old Roman knows It
better than anyone else. He la trying to In
fuse soma brains Into it, too.
Of the Giants that won the world' a
championship from the AthleUcs la 19us,
Devlin. Mathewsoa and Amea are the only
onea on the team today. Of the Athletica
that contended tor tha honor. Hartael,
Davis, Bender and Plank are left. Neither
team haa woa a league peunant since, but
both are strengthened up to the point now
where further Victoria should aot be Im
possible. Omaha may expect to retain most of Its
present contingent for next season, which
ought to give Rourke aa excelltot start
toward a winning team. If Rlggert la
taken by Bostoa and makes good, that
will a k loss to us, but his place should be
filled and other weak places strengthened.
The city will want a pennant winner next
ar to go wtu that new park outfit.
Christy Mathewsun and Chief Meyers will
go Into vaudeville this fall, following the
example of Mike Donlln. Joe Tinker and
ether IHustrioua base ball stare. That
vaudsrille money looks good along In the
good eld winter time, even to a man of
Maihawsoa's prinoely Income.
'Abbott. Topeka. Kt
Hagerman. Ienver 7
Stowers, Omaha 67
Keely, Omaha . 92
Jackson, Wichita 117
Peoptea, Topeka IS
Aitphison, Wichita
Knsley, Topeka R
Frntrees, Omaha
Fu irate, Topeka SO
Kaufman, St. Joseph II
Mv.-Orath. Lincoln 0
Huston, Dea Molnea 16
?hckieford. Wichita
Mitchell, Des Moines.... 39
Johnson, St. Jowph lftl
Owens, Des Molnea 114
h arris, Denver ft
Hagerman. .Lincoln 3
Rhodes, Omaha M
'o. 8t. Joewh 30
'olverton, Lincoln 7
Agnew, Topeka 11
The recurring ' visits of Topeka at the
respective cities presents a disgusting situa
tion. It Is practically a caae of the honte
team taking tha seriaa, whiih not only
tlkM th IntMMl Milt t tk.fr - I .
. - xuioa uut r entrees.
lessens ins interest m ttie whole league 1 Cue. Joeeph .
I nruxer, Lincoln
KhinsA, Denver ,
R. H.
5
10 15
75 1?4
111
27
14 a
78 ia
KB 16 -
16 13
11 n
k4 1
72 154
n US
63 13J
n lai
6 166
7 146
10 171
14 m
64 M
70
111 1M
71- 1(4
17 40
101 153
61 7
15
4ft 99
75 143
44 74
22
7S I3S
44 7
60 114
M 14S
4 ' 7
IS SO
29 60
8ft 71
113 130
77 14S
89 l.'il
ft
77 1(4
12 23
74 146
m i4s
21 S
82 1M
K 140
6 IX
f 14ft
74 1"
S7 13
11 42
S 130
27 69
24 64
38
36 ' ' St) '
94 140
11 76
62 138
: 83
I ,
11 , 26
23 . 0
7 12
11T -IZ2
21 46
31 74
41 64
17 37
11 S3
1 t
69 11.
1 23
17 29
77 17
11 1ft
15 ' 18
10 1ft
6 i
0 1
16
1 14
19 60
9 20
4 21
11 21
11 15
IS 15
61 96
IS 19
13 19
6 19
1 S2
19 12
20 15
9
' 1 T
1 S
12 IS
11 21
IS
8 11
s s -
15 IT
1 S
It S6
16 S6
T 13
6 10
12 It
4 W
1 1
14
t 6
S
4 12
11 It
T S
1 1
5 9
S S
10 IS
14
9
t
T i
I
1
Hughes, Wichita I.
Ca1 man, Omaha
Jude. Unr-oln
Fox. St. J'wwph
Ptowers, Omaha
Middlrton Wichita
Oagmer. Lincoln
Thotnsmn, Toprka
P1rlor(r. le Molnea
Wllnjaul Lincoln ....
Swift. 81. Joseph
Owens. les Mot nee
rWirether. Denver
Holea. 8t. Joneph SM
ooley, Houx ICty
Fox, Lincoln
ltovi. Wichita
Perec-h, Topeka
King. Omaha
Shanr, Wichita
lavl, Des Molnea
liagnrman, lenver
Uraiiam. Omaha
Coie. Uni-oln
Myers, Sioux City
Hammond. Sioux City...
Sherkleford Wichita ..
l'ettlgrew, Wichita
Hachant, Dee Moines ..
Rhodes, Omaha
Welch. Topeka
Hersrhn, Dea Molnea ..
Hagerman, Lincoln ......
Johnson. Bt. Josrph
Hart man. Sioux City...,
Curtis, lies Molnea
Kelly, Des Moines
Claire, Des Moines
Tbompaon, Omaha
WeetersilL, W ichita ,
Cockman, Lincoln ,
Powell, ft. Joseph
Cobb. Lincoln
Keeley. Omaha
Freeman, Bioux City....
Mitchell, Dea Molnea...,
Adams, Ienver
Jarkson, Wichita
Bclimld, Wichita
Altcliieon. Wichita ,
Wilson. Sioux City
Kllroy, Sioux City
Corhan, St. Joseph.,...,
Shipke, Omaha ,
Heilly. 8t. Joseph ,
Fugate, Topeka ,
Cranston, Denver
Hollenbeck, Omaha
Harris, Denver ..,
Coiligan, Dea Moines ..,
Iolan, Denver
Riley, Topeka
Jillv Bloux City
Acock, Omaha
i Knapp, Lincoln
.Jtt Welrh. Sinn, r-itv
Kaufman. St. Joseph...
Fenlon. Sioux City
Nelhoff, Dea Moines...
Jepson, Topeka ........
Btoffer, Topeka
Morlarty, Omaha ,
Quiliin, Sioux City
Schoonover, Omaha ...
MoGrath, Lincoin
Kneaves, Omaha
Hanlfan. St. Joseph...
Kelly. Denver
Chabek, Sioux City ..
Maxey. Topeka
People, Topeka .".
Hueston, Dea Moines .
Av.
.4
.iM
.144
.3)0
A vera g ea.
PO. A.
S
1
.. 1
.. 1
4
..1.47
17
neldtaar
Crutcher, Bt. Joseph
Utffui, Topeka ....
Agnew. Topeka
W olverton, linooin
Kliwlia. Denver ....
Hil more. Denver ....
Stem. Sioux City
Weaver. Denver ....
Clemmons, I es Moines 3r4
. 17
.
636
.. S
1.4
. 273
Li jo
. 10
Clemmona, Wichita ..
Oeist, lincoin
Shaw, Wichita ,
O'Toole, Sioux City
Thomas, Lincoln
Casmidy, Denver
Dwyer, Dea Molnea..
Jarnlaan, Wichita ..
Ktggert, Omaha ....
UUell. Wichita
Kane. Omaha l.
Llndxay, iJenver ....... ..LI
(bonding. Oinaha ii
Melter. Omaha 14
Hm:kiey, Toeka 3X
Korner, Mcltita iail
Toane. Sioux City I f
McChesney. St. Joseph 7
Framlwa St. Joseph. ... 3.4
Matti.k. "Iea Molnea.... t-t
Goodrich. Ht. Joseph .... S3
He 1.1 on, Wichita 217
Miller, Kioux City TO
t'lark Lincoln 1
Wrtaht. Wichita
Jones. St. Joseph .
Mi-Murray, lenver
Sullivan. lincoin .
Oimsiead. Denver
Ftisiy, Topeka ...
rentress, Omaha .
The Roorkes have begun thla last swing
around the circle with better reaulta aa a
road taam than uaual. The fact la tbey are
waking a grand aland on the wind-up tor
a place la Sret dlvUlon. and If WlcJUta la
sot careful they 1ll land there.
1'ealL Ih-nver
Iiartwr. Toin-ka
rihea. Top-ka
Fiiier. Itanver
Uoyd, fVnver
Neighbors, rioua City
D'jrl.ain, Wich.la
A no i em. Bioux i'lty ...
Abbott. Tupeka
.17
. Sv
.
. li
1
. t
. 48
. H
19
. SM
. .14
. fel
. 43
, 3i ;
. 2JS
. If
. Sw
. Ki7
10
14
S
4
T
1
ltn
w
89
20
67
17
69
143
a
no
w
4
41
H
1.7
114
74
17
71
'a
21
1
a
4
a
174
17
76
11
94
Si
.'
14
s
n
7S
It
i
1.4
29
E.
0
e
i
l
14)
1
17
6
11
1
1
16
IS
s
10
2
11
11
10
1
7
S
16
S
4a
Is
4
4
I
1
t
14
4
17
1
a
S4
11
6
li
t
.3191
.
.sis
.
.17
.SOS
.una
.joj
.sm
.em
.SM
.2S7
.2
.
.
.2H1
..M
.2!1
.2X8
.3X6
.2S4
.2X1
.2M
.
.2H)
.2M
.278
.277
.277
.1.7
.277
.17
.276
.275
-.275
.272
.271
.270
.270
.9
,SH7
.3K7
.165
.264
.263
.263
.21
.260
.266
.2M
.270
.'t
,270
.245
.245
.244
.244
.242
.211'
.240
.239
.2"3I
.237
.234
.Z2
.232
.2.HD
.2
.28
.221
.223
.216
.215
.214
.211
.308
.206
.2"6
.4
.203
.12
.2u0
.!
.200
.1X6
.191
.191
.189
.1S7
.1R7
.185
.1M
.184
.183
.183
.183
.181
.179
.177
.171
.171
.174
.171
.li
.157
.156
.1M
.1F
.144
.131
.131
.130
12S
,1J7
.123
.111
.0S5
.0M
.ON)
.tv
.0u0
A v.
1,019
l.(l"0
L0U1
l.eo
LOW
LOUD
.X9
.97
.9
.WfJ
.W7
.9-6
.w
.tKj
.Ini
.ie-2
.Iwi
.91
.h0
.97
.9TI
.97S
-77
j1
.976
.974
I
.973
.971
.9:9
.970
.ro
.964
31 4"? SB .V1
SIS 92 20 .1
2.' 19 1 .9.3
S3 348 M
7 53 1
n s it
40 4i7 44 .919
187 IS 11 .!
4 70 4 .9
:46 298 .80 .
16 7 6 .
1 M 6 .94
I 7 6 .946
SM 19S Si .944
Si 14 . It .944
an 4 .943
41 4 S .969
S 1 .9.9
24 li IS 9K
6 477 6 .
64 9 .!
1 61 6 .931
161 1 19
lt4 49 14 .V
110 17 11 .930
U 81 7
9 f 6 .981
172 21 16 .9.1
141 40 14 .M
7 66 6 .
231 1.9 S3 .921
IS 101 11 .84
6 64 6 .934
6 91 S A3
281 17 68 .919
12 11 .9.9
W I il
2.H 110 48 .91
B 114 14 .918
1M 329 47 .916
1 i4 42 .9.6
?. 12 2S .916
3U7 20 11 .915
Kl 76 9 .915
14 72 S .916
5 36 4 .Vis
4 19 4 Jtli
1 S3 9 ,14
69 131 18 .911
15 lis) 11 .913
10 7S S .913
I 9 1 .
122 41ft 75 .SSK
93 1 23
96 18 29 .907
14 64 1 .807
t 286 64 .9ii3
SI 70 11 M'l
9 64 S .901
129 831 73 .90rt
174 Sti4 42 .9i
8 4 S .WW
264 966 71 .899
14 21 4 .897
5 70 t .IW7
15 94 13 .896
83 43 16 .8D4
12 79 11 .8i
117 14 W .891
2 149 70 .8M9
5 1 .89
4 93 17 .887
47 87 16 .886
165 27 69
.11 S 1 .1X2
7 7 12 .S74
15 26 t .Kli)
0 91 6 .861
139 134 44 .867 i
6 64 12 .8t4
29 16 10 .818
13 7 .769
1 s r .1&
GOSSIP OF TlIE PIN ROLLERS
Lineup of thi Teams of the Different
League.
SEASON IS SOW TJSDER WAT
sae Start Monday and. Othera Will
Held Off tattl Next Week
t Oswsi Ip la rail
a wis a.
O. S.O. B.B. W.
. 26 176 66 14
lng
hrl
88
146
74
124
lift
46
, 26
28
33
, 36
37
, 18
, 14
. 86
. 44
. 2S
.
36
. 25
. 41
. SI
. 17 118
, SO VM
, 45 164
, 151
. 24 91
, 1W
.38 lf2 107
. 19 77 7
. 40 158 82
. 42 117 103
. 36 126 65
17 117 IM
77 ' 64
102 73
9 60
98 1?9
16 121
173 145
J 48 70
S3 24
34 40
32 n
71
3
69
70
69
90
71
29'
238 13
122 71
89 54
71 63
20 17
177 111
120. 78
144 I05
100
102
132
75
43
60
Pitchers' Reeords.
The records of pitchers who have got
results In five or more games are as fol
lows
Av.
.737
.688
.
.681)
.679
.667
.664
.64S
.636
.630
.6J5
.619
.615
.&
.593
.593
.681
.671
.652
.646
.643
.538
.638
.617
.S17
.509
.500
.44
.4S2
.440
.421
.407
.)
.IRK
.11
.T'
.211
.167
.111
.000
Player and Club.
O'Toole, 8. C
Rhode, O
Fox, L,
Hammond, 8. C
Bchrelber, D
McOrath. U
Wltchtson, W
Durham, W
Hanlfan. St. J
Freeman, 8. C
Olmstead, D
Geit, U
Adams D.
Fentress. O
Wilson. 8. C
Swift, St. J
Owen. D. M
Hagerman, D
Khman, D
Knapp, Lv
Hersche, D. M.
Farthing, U
Chabek, 8. C ,
Melter. O
Jarnlgan, W
Mitchell. D. M
Johnson, Ft. J
Keeley, O
Kaufman, St J....
Hollenbeck, O
8 tower. O
Shaekleford. W
Harr a, D
Hi eradorf er. p. M . .
Wright. W
Jackson, ' W
Fus-ate, T
Crutcher. St. J
Ensley, T
Barber, T
1 Teas
20 11
7 4
17 10
20 12
IS 8
S t
S 1
1 11
15 11
18 IS
12
16 13
12 10
16 19
14 12
16
36
29
35
45
40
34
8
10
10
T
16
15
7
17
15
14
11
ft
11
S
10
12 21
9 26
Work.
Batting: Sluox City, .103; Denver. .20;
Wichita, .266; Lincoln, .265; Omaha, .264; Rt
Joeeph. .254; Dea Molnea, .247; Topeka, .241.
Fielding: Wichita, .9V.; Uncoln. .953; Den
ver. .949; Sioux City, .948; Omaha. .943; St.
Joaeph, .941; Dea Moines. .938; Topeka, .935.
Stolen base: Denver. 318; Sioux City, 279;
St. Joseph, 270; Omaha. 204: De Moines, ;
Lincoln, 134; Wichita, 137: Topeka. 105.
Sacrifice hits: Iienver, 256; Sioux City,
243; Omaha, 243; Lincoln, 211; Mt. Joeeph,
1K8; Wichita. 185; Dea Molnea, 176; Topeka,
118.
Stolen Baaea:
Dolan. D ,
Niehoff. D. M...
Jonoa, St J
Lindsay, D
Beall. D
Thomas, L ,
Fox, St. J....
..60
..57
QuIUin. 8. C...,.
.M Stem, S. C
Rellly. St. J
Kane, O
Jude, L
Cobb, L. .
...47
...
.44
,.43
So other player haa to exceed S3.
saennee nits:
Casaldy. T 431 Weaterxil, W
Fox, St. J S7 Lindsay. D..
Stem. 8. C 36 Quiilln. a C.
Neighbors, S. C .V McCheenev, Bt. J..2S
Gegnler. L. 33 M.ddleton, W 26
Cobb. L SllHartman. 8. C.
Colligan. D. M SlCorhan. St. J...
All other playera have less than 25.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT Y. M. C. A.
Principal aad Seaerlateadent Make
Skart Tslka aad Boys
Watek Ball Oaaar.
About 100 High school students enter
tained, la tha reoeptlon rooms at the
Toung Mien's Christian association last
evening and enjoyed themselves by
various stunts. Joe Woolery gave a de
lightful violin solo 'with Harry Llnd
berg a accompanist. Cams, director of
athletica at the Omaha High school, im
pressed upon the fellows the value of
athletica, and urged them to don foot
ball clothea ne matter how small or
weak they might be. He further said
tnat In all athletica tha principle, which
they were to aim for was fairness.
Waggensaler of the Young Men's Chris
tian association gavs an excellent Im
personation of Prof. Barbara, a talented
German musician, to tha amusement or
all tha boys..
Principal Graff talked ta tba boys on
tha idea of squareneaa and fair play be
tween the fellows and their teachera
He showed how the parenta of each
atudent entertained fair hopea and ex
pectations front their sons and it was up
to tha boy to make them good. Hs
quoted Roosevelt la the Idea of 'Don't
Foul, don't ehlrk, but bit the line hard."
Thla. ha said, could apply to either
athletica ar study. '
Booster Lea awe.
rRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Monday Sprague Pills against Peoples
Store.
Monday Maseppas against Rangers.
vliie1av Stors Triumphs against
Ruffner Tailoring compan).
Friday West Sidea against Omaha Rod
and Oun club.
Friday Voueem's Colt against Omaha
Bedding company.
Conseserelal Leeane.
KETTS ALLEYS.
Monday wt lames against I.uxua.
Tuesday Loohe's against O'Brien Candy
company,
Thursday Omaha Bicycle company
against Andy Frick aV Son.
Friday Rrodesraard Crowns against
Frank's Colt a.
Merraatlla Leaiar.
FRANCISCO ALLKY8,
Monday Ak-Sar-Bens aaalnat A. O. V.
W. 17.
Tueaday Carpenter Paper company
against Metropolitans.
Wednesday B. B. B. amlnst Q. M. T.
Thursday Equitable Life against V. 8.
Cleaning company.
Friday Onlmods against Kamoa
Omaha League Francisco alleys, starts
September 26. '
Cellar League Keyt'a alleys, starts
September 21 -
The Booster league has Increased Its
number of teama from eight to ten, thereby
becoming the largest In the city in sise.
The teams together with their line-up are
as follows: Sprague Pills. II. Mllshell,
Rice O'Cander, Chrlsttanson, C. Mitchell;
Yousem Colts, Yousem, Roeaslng, Falconer,
C. Rice Toman, Bruggeman; Maseppaa,
Schmidt, Powell. Mathe. llowley,
De Laney, Stuntx; Westsldes. G. Hoye, E.
Norgard, Rcimers, Heaton, Yale, L. Nor
gard; Peoples Store, E. V. Abbott, Howard,
Bengele, Aldrlch, Hall. Perkins; Omaha
Bedding company, H. B. Edison, Hughes.
Wiley, Changstrom, Johnson, Morgan;
Rangers, Weeks, Arnsteln, Pickett,
Slaughter, Danielson, Btors Triumphs.
Drum my. Hall. Durkee, Eastman, Mo
Lean, Storx; Omaha Rod and Gun Club,
Suiter, Whitman, Bierman. Weber, Hatch;
POiffner Tailoring company, Ratektn,
Melum, Howell, Bando, Hutcheson, Dana,
Sage.
The Omaha league will not start until
Monday the 26th, and tha team winning
this year will have to travel along a
I Jetty good clip, aa tha handicap system
ss adopted by the league will help the
weaker teams and assure a close race.
Whether this will Increase the Interest
la the game Is a question. It Is to be
given a thorough tryout at least.
The teams already organised will line-up
Vs follows: Storx Triumphs, Fritcher,
GJerde, Anderson, Walenx, Francisco,
Reynolds; Met Bros., Huntington, Conrad,
Bprague, Neale, Blakeney, Denman, Hart
ley; Hospe company, B. and W. Zitxman,
Buehnell, Weber, Schumacher. Geddes;
McCord, Brady company Advoa, Tracy,
Golf, Zimmerman, Jensen, Dudley; J. S.
Cross, Hull, Johnson, Bowers, Wiley,
Cain. Matham; W rot ha, Hann, - Stafford,
Weber, Rlchel. Langreen.
The Commercial league seems to be aa
strong aa ever and haa soma very good
teams. In fact, the Peta Lochs and Omaha
Blcycle'a company look aa strong-aa any
in the city. They will line up as folows:
Omaha Bicycle company, Klauck, Zarp,
Codenechwager, Gilbreatk, Hiarieh, Solo
mon ;' Brodegaard Crowns, Hough; ; Car
man. Voa Schults, Fargsrberg O'Brien
Monte Chrlato, Baehr, Latey. Spetman,
Trayaor, Primeau; St. James, Scannell,
Wilson, Moyna, Weymuller; Pete Lochs.
Martin, Balxer, Thomas, Martin, Hosford;
Frank's Colts, Kerr, Weeks, Ross, Dunbar.
Coffey; Luxus, Beselln, Sutton. Berger,
Nelson. O lines berg, Kruf, Cogswell; Andy
Frick aV Bon. Scneider, Frick, Beat, Nell
son, Rush, Blohm. .
Ths Mercantile league will be Just about
the same membership aa last year, as
follows: Metropolitans, Johnson,' Murphy,
Zeckmaster; Q. and D. -Martls, Merxlg.
Scott. Heller; Kanros, Green, Van Sahl.
Whit fried; Ak-8arBens, Lunstrom, De
Laney, Beastroin; Equitable Life, Vultee,
Plckard, Bland. Hssley; Carpenter Paper
company. Ftalcy, Smith, Carpenter,
Porter. Smith, Johnson; A. O. U. W.. 17,
Bchlnder. Hamll. Houaan; B. B. B., Lamb,
Gant, Morcaa; Onimoda, Haaker, Amluxea,
Griff en; U. 8. Cleaning company, Nelaon,
Grody, Rosenblom. .
Faaa Are All Basy,
Judging from the activity shown In bowl
ing at the various alleys, one would be led
to Imagine It was the middle of the eeason
instead of just starting:. .Never before in
the history of bowling In the city has so
much interest been shown as this year,
which no doubt will result In the banner
year of this great winter sport. The game
in vine i7 owe us pnenomenai growth to
tne fact tnat the alleys are kept In a good
condition and equipped accordingly.
The prloiiial event In the calender nr thi
week's bowlmg will be the opening of the
econa season or me Mercantile league
Robert Vultee, the re-elected president of
this healthy offspring, will preside at the
celebration.
A meeting of the officers of the Mid
West Howling congress has been called for
a week from today and will be attended by
representative boa (era from St. Lou la
Kansss city, St. Joe, Des Moines. Sioux
City snd Chicago. Local bowlers a re in
vited to attend and meet the notablea
The crack pill rollera of the Brandels
Stores are'arain seeking the alleys for
amuNement. Many interesting matches
will be played between the rollers durlnjr,
the season. Ths best of the shooters are
Harry Boyd, Bob Manley, Kid Champion
Aaron, brendiser. Melcham, Hatty Ams
den. Skirt Danforth, Johnson, Ella, Lv
,. Oh You Ktllnger and Flodman
The Storx Triumph Base Ball club' has
organised a bowling team consisting of the
members of the ball club, and they surely
look good on paper.
Bill Keyt Is among the missing In the
Commercial league ilne-up; he is too ood
a boaler f be left at the foul line; It a
cnh Martin wlil make hlra get In soon
. u.nin, ma ue atoines crack allot la
to be found with the Lochs team in the
Commercial league. Oueas that Martin A
Martin combination can go aome. Thev
will come out looking for a double male'
tWiorv long.
Art O'Cander has found his Ion lost
bowling prize, won at Chicago In muO ao
ha quit taalng sleeping pwcers. Tn
tvorry Is past.
Have you noticed any change In the
Champion Met tram? Well, I should sxy
ap, they have picked up our old friend
Conrad, one of ths pest of the best, h
will taks more than a handiran t .
shoot with the Luxus crowd this winter.
Seems funny how they always stsv with
a heer five. Must he a reason.
The Cross team is composed of a bunch
of shooting kl.ls, and mUh lien Hull as a
tencher they oucht to count.
Tlxne Gerntsns on the Bike team will
be hard to skin Sammy must be looking
for a walkaway with the championship
bunting.
Little Billy Martin started the season
with a siw total; that Is the usual start and
finish for the little pot shark.
Zimmv, one of the mainstays of the
Triumphs, hes been drafted by Trsry, and
will cast his fortune with the McOord
I.ra.lv Advo team. Dudley, a Council
Bluff noted pill roller, will also ahoot
with this team.
Ocli du I4 ber Vow is still the hesvy man
with the Rrodegaard Crowns. It would be
a funny Crown team without old Bill on it.
Ktttv Thomaa, the uncertain, has Joined
the Pete Locha Another bowler who la a
good one.
Ole Johnson stuck with Ben Hull and will
shoot with the Ctosh outfit.
Some members of the Booster league are
taking hendlcap. Cut it. bos, plenty of
time for that If found necessary, later on
in the season.
, Bewllasr Averaeee.
Standing of teama and Individuals in the
Boosters Bowling league at end of first
week:
r.
At. I Names.
17 Amrtcln ..
)t rict ....
177, stuns
lit'. AMrlrh ....
17 Kainrr
14. ). hUlam .
IM' Hnri ...
144, nrusrntn
lot; Wseki
llNlon
l'- glsaahlsr .
1m iMaiciton .
Is Hslrh
Wsittsmsre
14' Hll
iil Sutler
1(2! e. Hsemtn
1M a. Bftmu
lMIOiisrks ....
ll
V, rw ir, M1 boo',er srVr.ffl's
Df athletic at tha.u.h.w.1 mnttit . . ' . r, . . , " 1 "
, vuwnl league, orugge, you are too
K K. McMillan, teacher of .fK.m.n... I lr,al crowd or rollers.
boys on "Loyalty" and the service on ! t.
fellow oould do for tha other oa the I Tommy Reynolda. the anchor of the Advo
eampu. or the e. room , wTi. e Omahl US
fcach hoy te.! .med to be a per- J An&. non, th. crmc, of Sercisl
soaal friend of Superintendent Davidson, ! league last season. Is also with this crowd
for as'h ascended to tha platform theano lb' look like a hard bunch for the
cheering of th boys oouid be heard all
over tb bulld.ng. la the course of his
talk ha said: "1 am g.ad that tha boys
have gathered here for a definite pur
pose. I .am Interested la th welfare
of tli Omaha High school because the
boys seera ta have a dealre of doing
Mets crowd to lead.
Notice the Peoples Store bunch with 8)up
Howard in the anchor chair. My, oh my.
that tall waiter is a noisy duck.
MrLesn and D rummy will attempt to pull
eff a double play er two on the Ruffner
croad Friday. Tbey will find Ratekln and
i Melum pretty hard sluggers.
Art Falconer haa arranged with the new
aom.thlng. but more especially because ,anery ,n o.naha t
J I bava alwaya heard that tha boys con- ripping cowaktu miu.
ur om non-
.91
.9 9
MA
auciea tnamselvee on th streets and
elsewhere e young gentlemen." He
further aald that thla should be the
greatest year of tbe Omaiia High school.
Assistant General Secretary Denntson
and Burton, the Boys' secretary, spoke a
.vhi word vt welcome to the boys and de
sired them to feel perfectly at honte nt
a 4 ' Youn Men's Christian association
94 j ail timer
Dad Huntington ba the high score of the
week at the Francisco chutes of tZl. It
will be beat.
Carmen will be missed oa tu seller at
leva. He Is now with the Root croad.
fixing insurance paper for lb missing.
Oh. you Woodman.
Harry I'rmu-au is to be the anchor man
on tne O'Brien t-am thla )rar. if he can
equal hia work of laat year it will help the
tfm greatly, .
Nettie Sutlun and bis pal, Kalson, wul
Ruffner Tailoring Co..
Maseppaa ..
People's Store
Omaha Bedding Co
Y onsen's Colt
West Side
Ra Hirers
nd uun ciud
Rod
Kiimi.
Portm ...
Town
Toman . . . .
Hralnn ....
IV!nr ...
Itewelt ....
K. Harfri
Kneral ...
Poveil
Hoys
chinftrom
K4on
iohnson ...
Schmidt ..,
Ban its
V.lller
Richmond
KlIlhM ...
Benisls ...
W. L. P C. Tins.
0 1" 240
W6
3B
J.13
X3
(88)
234S
2?4
2UI
2419
21H
213
1942
A.
m
IS
li
144
144
Kl
141
14
141
19
m
HT
14
IM
i:
it
li
KM
D(ZtN PLAYERS HOLD FASl
For Five Yan They Htv Won
Games for Chicago Nationals.
FIVE HUNDRED MARK REACHED
Quadruple Play
on Bali Diamond
Many 'Years Ago
Fans May Well Sit Up and Wonder
at This Wierd Tale of the
Diamond.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-AS far a baae
ball history goes, there wss but one quad
ruple play ever made. Triple plays hap
pen ever and anon, and there have been
unassisted triple play, but there was Just
one quadruple play, and there may never
be another. Under the rules now govern
ing base ball. It Is not likely that ths op
portunity will be presented again. Th
quadruple play was made a generation
ago, and few of ' those who saw It are
now In the land of the living. According
to Ben Dodson. an old-time fan, who waa
present on the memorable occasion, It took
place In New Tork lir 187. and saved a
game for the old Metropolitans.
"As nearly aa I can recollect," says Dod
son, "the Chicago club wanted to catch a
train. They had a custom In those days
It was last repeated aa late as 189S in the
National league of letting the under dog
take two or three bunched Innings, if ao
agreed, thus saving time, a the winning
team didn't go to bat at all. If anyone
disputes this assertion, they can find by
looking through the files of 189! an in
stance where the Chicago team permitted
an adversary to bat three ' successive as
terisks, as though each round had been the
last half of the ninth for the victorious
club. ....
On this occasion, way back in 1876. Naw
Tork bad the beet of it I believe by a tab
of 9 to S and It seemed a cinch to put out
the game, even allowing tbe enemy to take
the eighth and ninth a a bunch. But the
Chicago team raUled, and it began to look
as if according to tha understood agree
ment the Mets would have to take their
unusual Innings after all. Blng, biff, went
the hits; before the crowd could really
wake up to the doings, Chicago had driven
in five run.
"Two men out, bases full, and four to
be put out ere the seanoe could legally
close. The batsman drovs a liner knee
hih acreni ths diamond. Covili.a altuii
for the Mets that day was a little, stocky
fellow named Gasklns not Cssklns, who
afterwards became a star of the early
Oiants but Gasklns, smaller player, and
one who never, aside from this on per
formance, achieved any special fame.
"The ball, ripped at Gaakln, who wore
no glove that was long before the time
of the Infield mitten. It seemed to drive
his hartd back as though they had been
struck with a mallet, t but, nevertheless,
with his wrists back between hia knees,
Gtufklns held that ball. He whirled like
a flash and sprang to second, getting a
runner who had left the middle station.
He fired across to first, and the man who
had been on lite initial bag was caugt. The
first baseman threw It over to third, and a
runner who had been sliding for the plate
arose to learn that hs a as out and tnat
the quadruple play had been completed.
'It was so long ago, and the games were
so poorly recorded In those dsys, that even
the story' of the quadruple play ha passed
from authentic archives. Nevertheless, it
happened, and doubtless the few of the
old-time players who were in that game
could reccliect the detalla. All I, myself,
can clearly remember after all these years
Is this: That the circumstances were aa I
hae said, that the quadruple piay
really made1, and that it was sn obscure
fielder named Gaskins who pulled down
ths ball.'
Cilaata tasse rZeee ta That riaaarle,
bat th Cab Aleae Hare
' Urea Able ta a r
That Hlab.
Twelve baseball players have done most
of the work which resulted In the Chicago
Cub winning over Mt games ftt the psst
consecutive five year. Through the fluc
tuation and changes of a big league lineup
these men have remained with the
team and have had aonderful success.
Thoee Ml and more victories are a bare
ball record. Therefore there la going to be a
club which at present la prorwed under the
name of the Five Hundred club and will
enroll on its membership the following
players: Frank L. Chanoe, manager and
first baseman; Joaeph B. Tinker, short
stop; John J. Ever.' second baseman;
Harry fteinfeldt. third baaem.in; James
T. Sheckard. left field; Arthur F. Hofffian.
center field; Frank Schtilte, right field;'
John Q. Kling, catcher; Mordecal Brown,
pitcher; Or vail Overall, pitcher; Kdward M.
Reu loach, pitcher, and John Pficster,
pitcher.
At present the Cub team Is practically the
sa.-ne ss the ne which won the penant In
19UH. John Kling is the only man who has
not played the full rive yearn, but since he
wa technically itnd legally a member dur
ing the l!rj season he Is to be one of the
club. There will be no dissenting murmurs
la the baseball world.
The nearest record to the MO mark Is the
one made by tlie New York Glants, who
won In five seasons. 1904-199S Inclusive. 4i
gsmes.
It seems quite likely that the Cubs will
reach a total of S3S In five years before this
season eloses. Several other records of
theirs have been computed, namely: Dur
ing that time the 500 club has been at bat
nearly 24,000 times, and has made over .
base hits and almost S.000 runs. uch a
record would give the team a batting aver
age of .263 for th entlrs five season. Al
most 20,000 putouta have been made during
the five years amd nearly lO.Oi'O assists.
But 1,000 errors are recorded, with the total
chances reached 30,319. Its fielding average
for tha five campaigns would be .965. Man
sger Chance leads the five-year batting
average with .290, and Jack Pflester foots
the list with an even .100. Harry Stelnfeldt
has played in 897 game and would have had
a larger record but for a three-week lay-off
In the last eastern trip, 4ue to Illness.
Brown has pitched over 2W games. Shecksrd
has scored SC2 runs, leading Evers but one
for the entire half decade. Stelnfeldf has
a record of COO baae hits.
, Manager Chance Is quoted with the opin
ion that the Cubs' success tills season has
been mainly due to their batting. He was
asked, according to tbe tale, bow he suc
ceeded In keeping the team In the lead for
National league honors. Chance replied
that h was not responsible for tha success
of the club, and that the team deserved all
the credit.
"I do not drive my men." Chance Is said
to have explained. ."I ask them to give me
their best, which they have been doing.
end you see the result." Chsno slso men
tioned that good physical condition wss an
Important factor In the Cubs' showing, but
he had misfortune with his pitcher. Kd
Rrulbach fell ill. Ovetall wa knocked out
aid Brian developed slowly.
"Pfiester wss slow In developing." aald
Chance, "and then broke his hand. Now,
had all these 'nwn remained In (hape, I
relieve that we would have won the pen
nant by this time. Judging by the manner
In which wj have Increased our lead under
the handicap.
"The Cubs ail hit well and truly." he con
cluded. "Schulle Is coming as 1 expected,
snd H of man is up to his ability, and Ever
and Tinker are smashing out hits when
they are needed, which counts In a ball
game. They have been doing that prac
tically all season and are responsible for
the many series we took from the raster
snd western clubs."
EDA GROVE TEAM DEVELOPING
Coach grhlafrr Resorts that Oatlook
11 Prowlalna.
IDA GROVE, la.. Sept. 17. Special.)
Coach Schlafcr report that the foot ball
team is developing fully up to expectation
and that the outlook Is very promising.
Clay Curry at half promises to be a faster
man than was his brother, Paul, and James
Krlck, who Is working out for tackle. Is
heavier and faster than were his brothers,
ths famous Krick twins, who held Import
ant positions In the Ida Grove line during
Ida Orove's championship dsya Captain
Pllcher will be worked at quarter. He Is
much larger and heavier than quarter of
th past, but It I figured here that men
of weight are going to be an advantage
In the quarter position yunder the new rules.
His brother, Charles, is working out for
ons of ths halves, with every Indication of
making good. He is a sprinter.
TWO GAMES WITH LINC0LH
High Sekaol Teaate Will Play tiaaee
la Llaeula am la Uaaaaa.
Lincoln and Omaha high' schools wlU
meet twice on the gridiron this season
aa of yore- Two date have been ar
ranged fur, according to Manager Carna
of th Omaha achool, October 29 to be.
played In Lincoln and November IS in
Omaha.
Oreat rivalry In foot ball haa always
existed between these two schools and the
contests are alaays close. For the laat
two years Omaha haa taken a special train
down to Ilia capital city to cheer their
team en, and lot aeaaoa th Lincoln en
thusiast ar considering us asm
scheme.
Comiskey Lands
Some Good Ones
Bai Been Most Successful in Pick
in; Up Some Lire Ball
Playera.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The Chicago White
Sox have been picking up latent talent In
out-of-the-way places with conspicuous
success. President Comlskey secured. Paul
Meloan for 14.009, and It Is said that ha
would have little trouble In getting 110000
for that recruit today. His most recent
little coup wss ths purchase of Ping Bodle,
a fielder of the Pacific Coast league, said
to be a marvel for whom President Farrell
of the Ysnkees offered SS.000.
Moreover, Comlskey does not seem anx
loua to dispose of his find at higher piieee
than his purchasing rates. He hang onto
them and ac arches for mora J ease Baker,
the Spokane southpaw. Is now making lio
hit, no-run records, and several magnate
were after him. Comiskey cornered Baker
with a good round sum, If reports are ac
curate. Red Bowser of Flint Mich.. Is another
outfielder taken by ths Whit Pox from
other designing managements. Anderson
of th same team hss been picked up by
Manager Duffy of the White Sox. Ander
son Is a big flrat base man reported to be '
among the best In the minor league.
pf these youngsters, Bodle and Bowser .'
are said to be of the same material of
which Meloan Is constructed. They ar
heralded ae crack fielders and heavy hit
ters. Reports give Bodte thirty borne runs
this season against tha Pact fin slope .
pitchers. Besides Baker, Comlskey has
picked up a southpaw from, the Western
league called Farthing, who is said to have
a good record. The president of the White
Sox believes that the pair - will make a
strong addition to his twirling staff. r
Manager Duffy ha placed three men ae
cured during the last month or so on th
team. They are Rlghtfielder Meloan, Third
Baseman Lord and McConnell at . second
base. Lord has made a remarkable record.
It Is expected that Duffy wlU usa Doherty
aa a utility Inflelder.
A Bachelor's Reflectlea.
Passion is a sprinter; affection has stay
ing qualities.
The rouge pot fools blind people, but
what's the us of fooling them.
Any girl ran want a man to lor her for
the way she tana without burning.
Man love because he's fooled Into It; ba
marries because he's frightened Into It.
f
"nirii Q-
r
i
hi
I 1 iJmiumi I
1
- :; If I 1:1
tit i t
I ' I 9 if i
ii i 4 : f till
, Bought 'Em For Autumn?
WHEN your thoughts turn toward
Autumn Clothes, be sure that those
you buy possess every ium and touch
of Fashion every city bred mannerism every
nicety and artistry sanctioned by the best taste
and the best tailors. '
The "HighsArt" Models are how on view East,
West and overland. See and you'll, agree that they
reflect the ulnunt in taste and the foremoil in style.
They breathe youth vigor dash. They create ambi
tion and optimism in the wearer and communicate them
to the onlooker.
"Young bloods" advanced in taste men advanced
in years, but with young blood coursing through their
veins all men solicitous to male the most pf their looks
will find "High-Art" Clothes worthy companions for all
Jay and ever aJ).
Most good-form shops specialize "High-Art"
Clothes. The "High-Art" label marks the gar
ments as outi and the she? selling them as Jours.
Write right away for our Autumn and Winter
Portfolio of Style There's education and inspi
ration on every page. It doesn't cost you a perm
except for a postcard.
STROUSE & BROTHERS
Makers of "HIGH-ART" CLOTHES
BALTIMORE. MO.
7
