8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
No Use Talking, Mutt Is Too Lazy to .Chew His Food
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
s ; : r " : - I Z I . ""V-;r
rwHTWWrt fuU.f! nTM ( AMO I'D (sO TO V fwOUtON-T ) S
- " .t0' rrsrti?o I THesooTHoP You GimG too lazy to eve n
- rlWliU ) f I WAS JUST ) I MAbiT? I .TDOWITH HlMttt. 8Vt -TVaT ANH OP WjbH -touR. OVN
""
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR ST. JOE
locals Beat Topeka Bunch, .Though
Outbatted Nine to Three. .
-TWO TO ONE IS FINAL SCORE
TVolilrln Striken Oat Five
; While Oat Four Succnmb
Cochran's Slant Three
DaffKer by Corhran.
Men,
to
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 9.-Although
.outhit three to one today, St. JoHeph won
ilts fourth straight game from Topeka.
Score:
.Walsh, 2b.
fle. If.....
TOPEKA.
' AB. R.
i 0
4
4
I Gardner, lb..... 4
IKIng. of.. 4
iBashang, rf.,
Patterson, 3b....
"oriir
'Billings, c
Cochran, p. ......
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-1
H.
0
0
0
2
2
2
0
X
1
1
o.
0
0
0,
7
1
A.
3
J0
1
1
0
1
1
1
3
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
v
1
0
Rellly, 2b
Morris, cf
Ulatowskl, c...
Hues ton, p
Totals 27 7
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Berghammer, ss..... 4
Lloyd, 2b 4
Cobb, rf 4
McCormick, If....... 8
Cole, cf 3
Harbour, 3b 4
Mullen, lb 4
Stratton, c...m 4
Tuckey, p 2
Palmer, p 0
McLarry 1
'Miller 1
7 27
H.
0
t
3
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
o.
3
7
4
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER
j y
Brooklyn Defeated in Pitchers' Bat
tle in First Contest.
Standing of Teams
; Totals..
......fl 1
ST. JOSEPH.
, AB. R. II.
Kelly cf... .3 1 1
Powell, If . 2 , 0 0
'Watson, rf 2 0 0
(Zwilllng, lb 3 0 1
Rellly, 2b. ,.. 3 0 0
"Westentl. 3b 8 0 0
k;osnett, c 3 0 1
'Meinke. SB.. 3 0 0
.JVoldrlng, p ..2 1 0
24 U 2
O.
1
0
1
10
1
A.
0
0
0
1
3
8
0
6
i
14
E.
0
,;. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-Totals........ 24 2 3
"Batted for Patterson In ninth.
, Topeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Joseph ....0 0000200 -2
Three-bus hit: Cochran. : Two-bast
hit: Kelly. Sacrifice hits: Bashang,
"1'owell, Watson. Stolen bases: Cochran,
Kelly. Left on bases: Topeka, 7; St.
Joseph, 2. Struck out: By Woldring. 6;
by Cochran, 4. Bases on balls: Oft
Woldring. 1; off Cochran, 1. Wild pitch;
Cochran. Hit by pitched ball: By Coch
.fan, ' Woldring. Time: 1:00. Umpires.
JOynn and Knapp.
DES MOIXES BESTS LINCOLN
Two Hits and Costlr Errors Yield
FlveKnn In Eighth. '
PES MOINES, la., Sept. .-Two hits
ind costly errors gave Des Moines five
ins in the eighth inning and a victory.
Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hahn, rf... 8 2 1 0 0 0
ieonard, If 8 1 14 0 0
Korea, ss 8 1 0 2 8 0
Jones, lb 12.0 6 10
Clulre. 3b 8 12 110
Clark, cf
Bmith, ss
Myers, if-zb.....
Lynch, rf
Tennant, lb....
Kvans, 3b......
Marshall, If....
Andreas, 2b...
Chapman, ....
UJummlngs, p.,
:"IS
halite
Women who bear children and ro
aln healthy r those who prepare
lelr eystemi In advance of baby's
jmlng. Unless the mother alda
tture In Its pre-natal work the crista
ids her system unequal to the de
ands made upon It, and she is often
ft with weakened health or chronic
Iments.' No remedy Is so truly a.
lip to nature aa Mother's Friend,
id no expectant mother should fall
) use it It relieves the pain and
Iscomfort caused by the strain on
to ligaments, makes pliant and elas
C those fibres and muscles which
iture is, expanding, prevents numb
tss of limbs, and soothes the infl&m
crtlon of breast glands. The system
ing thus prepared by Mother's
rlend dispels the fear that the crisis
)ay not be safely met Mother's
rlend assures a speedy and complete
icovery for the mother, and she is
tft a healthy woman to enjoy the
)arlng of her
4'fc
Friesd
illd. Mother's,
rlend is sold at '
rug stores.
Mte for our free 1
ok for expect-
ht mothers which contains much
Suable information, and many sug
Actions of a helpful nature.
aArniB uguutok co., Atiuta, Cs
Totals 34 3 7 24 12 2
Batted for Tuckey In the eighth.
Batted for PaJmer in the ninth.
Des Moines 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 7
Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-3
Two-base hits: Hahn, Cobb. Sacriiica
hits: Jones, Claire, Kores, Hueston.
Double plays: Lloyd to Berghammer to
Mullen, Morris to Heilly. Bases on balls:
Off Hueston, 2; off Tuckey, 1. etrucn
out: By Hueston, 4; by Palmer, 7; by
Tkv 1 Htnlan bases: Lloyd (2). Cole
(2). ilullen (2). Left on bases: Des
Moines, 2; Lincoln, , Hits: Off Tuckey,
5 in seven innings; off Palmer, 2 in on
Inning. Time: 2:00, Umpire: Haskell.
WICHITA SCORES IN NINTH
Winning:,. Ron Against Slon Made
After Two Are Ont.
WICHITA, ept. 9.-An error In the
seventh and Evans' home run in tne
ninth allowed BIoujc City to tie the score
after Wlcrlta hal scored twice in the
early innings. With two down In the
ninth waoob scored tne winning run
when Chapman dropped Craig's pop-up.
Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
Craig, If.
Middleton,
Davis, rf....
Koerner, lb.
Hughes, 2b..
Callahan, ss
Mee, 3b
Wacob, C...
Scott, p
demons ..,
Xotals ....
cf.....
H.
1
0
1
0
3
1
1
2
0
0
o.
0
3
3
17
1
1
. 0
3
1
A.
1
0
0
1
3
6
8
1
6
0
E.
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
34 8 9
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H.
8
27 20 3
.;, 4
i.. 4
3
3
3
O.
1
2
2
2
2
0
2
6
1
A.
0
4
1
0
0
3
0
2
0
3
p 28 13 1
Totals ...........33
Batted for Scott In the ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Wichita ,....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-8
81oux City ..0 0000100 1-2
Two-base hits: Wacob, Clark. Three
base hit: Tennant. Home run: Eivans.
Wtruck out: Scott, 3; Cumralngs, S. Bases
on balls: Off Scott, 3: off Cummlngs, 2.
Time: 1:50. Umpires: Myers, and McQln
nls. Vederines Makes
Fast Time in Race
for Bennett
Trophy
CHICAGO, Sept .-Jule Vederines,
driving a II Deperdussln monoplane, was
the first contestant to start In the race
for the James Gordon Bennett 12,000 franc
trophy today. Although there was con
siderable wind at the time, Vederines
refused to delay his start. He soon
reached a spoed of 103 miles an hour.
Jules Vederines, ' driving his Depcr
dusain monoplane without a stop, fin
ished the course of 124.8 miles In the
James Gordon Bennett race In 70 minutes
56.85 seconds.
Vederln'S" average speed wss about
105.5 miles an hour, almost, but not quite
equal to his previous record. Vederines
completed his spin before noon, spinning
thirty times over the 4.14-mlle course as
smoothly as a swallow veers around a
church spire. : v
Hopes that America stilt may have a
chance of retaining for another year the
James Gordon Bennett trophy which was
won by Charles L. Vv'eynwnn at the Isle
of Sheppy at England, last year, and
which Is the symbol of wortd supremacy
are centered In De Lloyd Thompson.
Thompson this afternoon will attempt
flight in a Nleuport monoplane. It Is
generally believed, however, his machine
would be unable to exceed seventy miles
an hour. It Is uncertain whether any of
the other American contestant would be
able to start.
The time token by laps of Vedrlne's
run moweo. ne Kept up a fairly even
speed. After the first lap he made the
four miles tn ! minutes and 24. M seconds.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. -'
F1I Oflirl ' rafislBPirmii
ssai iiiBBg khbiMv.?b. e h ts i
SECOND GAME SOON DECIDED
Wilson, in First Inning Knocks
Home Han When Tito Men Are
en Bases and Five Kans
Are Scored.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-New York won
a double-header from Brooklyn. The
first game was a battle between Tesreau
and Rucker. Tesreau allowed only one
hit in the first seven Innings and that
drove In Brooklyn's only run. WSlson
practically won the second game for New
York in the first Inning when with two
men on bases he knocked a home run.
Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. '
AB H O A t AB.H.O.A.K.
North-, cf. 4 110 OSnodtr'M. Hit 1 H
Cntthaf, J-3M 0 0 0 ODoyl- 8b.... 4 1 1
KCkp'fk, 3b I 0 1 4 OBecker, of... 4 1 1
Mora-., rf...l 0 0 0 0 Murray, rf., J t 1
Dtubert. lb. t 111 0 OMarkle, lb., t 0 10
Wheat, If.... 10 10 OH-raog, 3b.. til
Hum'-I, r(2b4 1 1 0 OWIltoa, .... I 0
Ft-her, H...4 0 1 a 0 Fletcher, as. I 1 I
Miller, C....I 17 0 OTear-ati, p.. 8 0 0
Mucker,, p... I 1 u I 0
, Totala.
Totals 11 M I 0
New York 0 0020000-2
Brooklyn ..... 0 0100000 0-1
Two-base hit: Murray. Struck out! By
Tesreau, 5; by Rucker, 5. Time: 1:34.
umpiresr Klctn and Orth.
bcore, second game:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. " AB.H.O.A.E.
Moras, cf... 4 0 4 0 ODevora, If... 0 1 S 0 0
ODorle, lb.... Ill
OShafar, lb... 10 1
lB-cker, cf... til
u Murray J rf.. 4 1 1
OMerkle, lb.. 4 t 10
0 Hereof ,3b.. 4 0 0
(.Wilton, c... 1 1 1
fr Hartley. ... t 1 T
CPIetchef, . 4 0 1
OMatha'aon, p 4 1 0
WEST. LEAGUS.I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.l W.LPct.
eDnver ....84 5a .oS7 New York.91 39 .ru0
Omaha ...82 62 .6ii Chicago ...hi 4b .CM
SL Joseph.) 4 . 6661 Pittsburgh i7 oi f67
Des Moines73 b7 .521 Cincinnati .66 67 .93
Uncoln ..71 74 .4901 Phila 62 j .4n4
.30 I 27 II t
Northen, rt. 4
Cunhaw, lb. 4
Hummel, lb, 4
Wliaat, It.... 4
Kl'kp'fk, lb 4
Fleher.
ETwln, o. .
iKiKon, p.
Pbelpa ..
Curtla, p.
1
Totals ! 1M 10 1 Totala IS 11 27 11 4
Batted for Ragon in the eighth.
New York 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -7
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-base hits: Doyle, Northen, Merkle.
Three-base hit: Hummel. Home run:
Wilson. Struck out: By Mathewson, 4;
by Ratron, 4. Time: 1:25. Umpires: Klera
and Orth.
"Bugs" Raymond's
Death is Caused by
Fracture of Skull
CHICAGO, Septe. 9. City detectives and
attaches of the coroner's office today re
ported that a post mortem examination
showed that Arthur L. Raymond, former
pitcher for the New York National league
base ball team, died Saturday as the re
sult of a fractured skull and not from
heart dtselase as was first supposed.
" 'Bugs' Raymond died as the result of
an assault, and his assailant will be un
der arrest by tonight,", declared one! of
the detectives working on the death -t
the ball player. "Raymond was given a
terrific beating at the Elsdon, 111., base
ball grounds a short time before his death
and his Bkull was fractured then."
Saturday it was announced, that Ray
mond had died of heart disease, aggra
vated by excessive heat. His body was
found in a room in a downtown hotel by
a maid. :- ..;-"- '
sess.
As the circulation becomes mZKZTTal
Urid i,:7l - V- ..V-f ".cu wumne ma
"""a."c oigesuon is deranged, chills andfe-
. f!L lIal??a aa 5Bly b cured by removing the
germs from the blood. S. S. S. destroys every particle
of malarial afecUoa and builds np the bbod to a
vuiaumg condition. Then the system re
SnlT at of uutriment, sallow complex
"F??Jndd and healthful, the liver and digestion
are righted and every symptom of Malariapasses away.
tilnnrl ..'t'T, lu .y Va9e -cause t purifies the
Tcsbrn tW 4 ouu picaaani remeay as well as an efficient
ilook oa tne blood and any medical advice free to all hn 1
THE SmT SFEOF1C CO. ATLANTA. GA.
one.
Hollys Close Season - I
By Winning a Game
The Hollys closed the season by , de
feating Uielr old rivals, the Luxus, at
Port Omaha yesterday afternoon by the
score of 11 to 1. Hlckey had them at
his mercy at all stages of the game and
was especially strong in the pinches.
The Luxus secured their only run in
the sixth, when Hlckey gave his only
base on balls to Denny, who -went to
third on an error and scored on a sac
rifice fly to right field. The Hollys hit
Adams freely at all times and finally
drove him from the rubber In the a'xth
after securing six runs. Fox then re
lieved htm and although the Hollys se
cured five hits off him they were un
able to get any runs. The pitching ot
Hlckey and the hlttlngjof Falconer and
Hlckey were the features, Hlckey strik
ing out thirteen and, getting three bits
out of four times up, and Falconer get
ting four hits out of five times up- For
the Luxus. Danzue's catching and tht
hitting of Fox featured. Score:
HOLLYS. . LVXfS.
AB H O A K.
F.D'b'ty, as I 1 1 1 1 Smith
McAnd'a, lb 1 1 1
Falconer, cf. I 4 1
Ruaaum, rt., 4 I 1
J.D'gh.y, lb 4 1 I
Kelt-, if.... 1 0 0
Welrta. lb... 4 1 t
Cnlghaon. e t I 14
HI'--, p... 4 1
Feltmaa. If. 1 0 1
Totals.. ...41 H 17 S Total. II t 17 II I
Luxus 0 00001000-1
Hollys ....1 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0-11
Stolen bases: J. Daugherty. Welch,
Denny. Sacrifice hit: McAndrews. Sac
rifice tiles: Kussum, Tracy. Bases on
balls: Off Hlckey, 1; off Adams, 2; oft
Fox, 1. Hit by p'tched ball: Rapp,
Danze. Struck out: By Hlckey. 13,
by Adams. 3: by Fox, 1. Double plav;
Tracy to Rapp. Hits: Off Adams. 13 in
six innings: off Fox, 5 In three inninrs.
Karned runs: Hollys. 8. Umpires: W.
Qulgley and Rawley.
1 OMeladr. rt..
0 ornny. If...
OHarhten. lb.
1 OTracy. lb....
0 OVanoua, cf..
0 ORapp, b...,
1 ODanu, c...
t lAdama, p....
1 OFox, p
AB.H.O.A S.
I I M I
The boy's appetite is often the source
of atnaxetnent. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create a healthy appetite,
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. For sale by
ail dealers.
Sioux City.67 74 . 47.'.
WJchita- ..68 77 .40
Topeka ...48 96 .333
AMER. LEAGUE.)
W.LPct
...92 38 .708!
.70 62 .b03
Chicago
Detroit ..'.M 74 ,4,'P
Cleveland .Si 73 .'3S
New York . 46 83 .357
St. Louis... 4i So .3461
Boston
T 1 1- 1 1
Wash. i..,79 54
St. LotIls..54 77 .412
Brooklyn ..49 hi .K3
Boston 40 Ml .377
AMER ASSN.
W.LPct.
Minneapolis 99 65 .643
Columbus .95 60 .613
Toledo .....90 63 .688
.64 66 ,492 Kan. City. .77 77 .500
Milwaukee 73 80 .477
t. Paul... 73 83 .4o8
Louisville .59 96 . 383
Indlan'plis 52104 .634
NEBRASKA 6TATE LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Hastings 66 45 .59
Fremont 66 45 .695
Kearney 63 47 .672
Columbus 55 64 .1505
Seward ... 63 59 .520
Grand Island 52 69 i ,48
York 46 67 , .402
Superior 43 67 .391
: Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha-eDnver; wet grounds.
Topeka, 1; St. Joseph, 2.
Sioux City, 2; Wichita, 3.
Lincoln, 3; Des Moines, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1-2; New York, 2-7.
Boston-Philadelphia; rain. 5
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis; 11,
Kansas Cfty, 1;. St. Pa jl, i.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, U.
Toledo-Indlanapxills; rain.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island'. 0: Hastings. 4 (called end
fourth Inning; no game).
Seward, 7; Fremont, 9. ;
Superior-Kearney, rain. ;
Games Today.
Western League Omaha at Denver. To
peka at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Wichita,
Lincoln at Des Moines.
National League St. Louis at New
York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Chi
cago at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American League Boston at Chicago,
New York at St. Louts, Philadelphia at
Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
American Association Milwaukee at
Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
ALL-NATIONS ARE BLANKED
Olson Wins Plaudits in Exhibition of
Pinch Twirling.
VISITORS RECEIVE SHUTOUT
Three Doable Plan and Other Tricks
of the Game Made Snndajr's
Game Fairly Sparkle With
Excitement.
Harry Welch and his trusty bludgeon
proved a large factor in the Stori victory
yesterday, afternoon, In which the Brew
era blanked the An-Nations, with the
mighty Donaldson ori the slab. On two
different occasions with Durkee resting
on the second pillow, Welch rose to
the front with a acreacbing drive, much
to the disgust and chagrin of the ebony-
hued southpaw. '
But one run wasxenough to win, with
"Husk" . Olson going great guns on the
lab. The , big phenom gave same ex
cellent exhibitions of pinch twirling that
won him the plaudits of the large throng
present. The majority of the stands
seemed to favor the visitors at the out
set. It Is a mysterious fact, but it has
proven so at all the games in which the
Stors have participated at Rouike park.
Judging by the quality of base ball that
the Triumphs have played this year, they
deserve the entire support of the crowd
at all times. The contest throughout
fairly bristled with sparkling plays. The
Brewers performed double plays that
came as a welcome aid. In this respect
Ed Clair shone brightly by starting two
of the double plays.
The lean, dark twlrler was in a strike
out mood again, but hi mates were un
able to produce the necessary wallop
when it was needed. On the other hand
Olson, while hit for nine safe ones, was
the master when the bases were occupied.
The brew-makers slightly jarred the
negro twlrler In the first frame. Graham
hit safe,i.but was forced by Durkee on
his bunt to the slab. D rummy whiffed.
Durkee pilfered second on the last strike.
Walsh shook the right field boards for a
double, scoring Durkee.
With two down the AU-Natlons stocked
the sacks In their half of the second, as
the result of three successive hits, but
Hull popped a weak fly to .Graham.
' With two out in the ninth Wabum
singled, but Schantxe fanned.
Carrie, the female ' flrst-eacker, was
taken sick after Saturday's game and
was 'replaced by Wabum, the Mexican
twlrler. Score:
STORS. ALL-NATIONS.
. AB.HO.A.K. 1 AB.H.O.A.I.
Graham, lb.. 4 1 4 1 lHuli. It 1 0 0 0 0
IhirkM. at... 4 0 14 IBookman, ei I 1 0 "0 0
imnrnr, lb, 4 0 11 0 OCrow. lb.... 4 10 00
WHcb. rt.... I I 0 0Btoy. lb.. 4 114 0
Duh'kj 111 0 10 OReeTea, ... 4 M 0
Mlnlkueae. 10 10 Donaldson, p 4 10 10
Hachten, et.. 10 0 0 OCaMmie, cf.. 4 10 0 0
flair, e 1114 OWabum. lb. 4 14 0 0
Oiaon, p 10 0 1 OBchantn, rf . 4 10 0 0
Totals..'.. .11 117 1 1 Total!..... 014 I I
AU-Natlons ........0 OOOOOOOO-O
Storx 1 0000100 -2
Two-base hits: Welch (2). Left on
bases: All-Natlona. ; Storx, 4. Struck
out: By Olson. 7; by Donaldson. 15. Bases
on bails: Off Ol'-on. 1; oft Donaldson. 0.
Stolen bases: Durkee (2. Double plays.
Durkee to Graham to Dmmmy. Clair to
Graham (2). Runs batied In: Welch (2).
Time: 1:25. Scorer: Kalwan. Umpire:
McAndrews. Attendance. 2,800.
STATE PENNANT IN DOUBT
President Felt Says Hastings Leads;
Fremont Says Tie.
) ': ....
CONTESTS YET TO BE SETTLED
Season Ends with Monday's Play
. Board Meeting: to Be Called
Soon to Act on Disputed
V Question.
. SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 9.-(SpeclaI Tel
egram.) The Nebraska State league
closed the season today, and with the ex
ception of a couple of contested games
the 1912 season Is officially closed.
"It has been a pretty close race . be
tween Hastings and Fremont for the pen
nant," said President Felt today, "and as
it now stands Hastings" is a game and
one-half ahead of Fremont.
"Fremont has contested two of the
games won by Hastings on the ground
that Hastings was carrying fifteen play
ers at that time.
"I will call a meeting of the board
some time this week to act upon these
contested games and attend to other offi
cial work of the league.
"This has been a pretty prosperous
year for the State league and so far as
is known now every town that now has
a franchise is expecting to remain In
next year." ;
The above Interview by President Felt
was given to The Bee correspondent at
Superior before yesterday's games. Mr.
Felt evidently includes in the list of
Hastings;, victories a forfeited game said
tb have been ordered played at Kearney
with Hastings at 2 o'clock Semtember 7
and which was not played because the
Kearney team did not appear, claiming-
to have a letter from Mr. Felt in which
he said this game need not be played.
Fremont Wina.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Special Tel
egram.) Fremont defeated Seward In the
last regular game of the season this
afternoon by a score of 9 to 7. It was a
close and exciting game, In which both
sides did their best. Tommy Thompson
won the game by a home run with two
on bases. As the Hastings-Grand Island
game was called In the fourth innlnV on
account of rain, Hastings and Fremont
are tied for the pimnant and five extra
games will have to Be played. Score:
: RH.E.
'Fremont .....2 fl 4010100-9 11 6
Seward 2 0 2210000-7 10 2
Batteries: Hank and Campfleld; Riley
and(Neff. Umpire: Klssane. ,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept 9.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) Umpire Segrist called the
last game of the season between Hastings
and Grand Island today at the beginning
of the fifth on account of darkness
caused by an approaching storm and rain
poured down a few minutes later. The
visitors scored two on a walk and two
hits In the first another in the third on
errors and a passed ball. In the fourth
a single error and a passed ball allowed
the-visitors to score again. Five Innings
not having been played, this is not a
RH.E.
l-i,4 3 0
game. . Score: .
HasteaiSr 2 0 1
Grand Island.. ....0 0 0. -0 2 2
Earned run; Hastings. Two-base hit:
Schoonover. Three-base hit: Smith.
Bases on balls: Off Fentress, 1." Struck
out: By Doyle, 7; by Fentress, 7. Passed
balls: Jokerst (2). Batteries: Doyle and
Ba chant; Fentress and Jokerst. Umpire:
Segrist.
Meningitis Kills
' .the Horses Fast
"Out of ten horses on my place, I have
lost three within the last two weeks, all
dying of meningitis," said A. C. French,
a farmer living near Rlverton, in Frank
lin county, who registered over Sunday at
the Merchants.
"Neighbors around me have lost a good
many of their horses and over In Smith
county, Kansas, the losses have been
heavier than with us. The disease Is oy
no means epidemic nor does it seem, to be
spreading. So far as we have been able
to discover, there is no remedy that will
save a horse when once afflicted. After
the disease becomes apparent th animal
may live a week, but more frequently not
to exceed three days and often death
comes within twelve hours. The first sign
ts when the horse gets off Its feed. For a
few hours it stands around, sort of dump
ish and then it Is attacked by a stiff neck.
Frequently the head will be drawn until
the nose of the animal points out almost
horizontal with the body. Almost imme
diately the spine seems to become the seat
of the disease and the animal will hardly
be .blo to move. In many Instances there
b a slight running at the nostrils and oc
casionally a hacking cough. V
Four Taken When
- Lid is Found Up
While four men were sitting in a wood
shed In the rear of the saloon owned by
Paul Kracher, at Thirtieth and Spauldlng
streets, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
Sergeants Vanous, Cook and Samuelson
and Officers Murphy and Rich descended
In a body on the place and arrested the
owner end the Inmates and confiscated
p. few bottles of beer. Kracher was
charged with running a disorderly house
and the four men with being Inmates.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
MILLERS BAT VIGOROUSLY
Three Milwaukee Pitchers Suffer at
Hands ait Minneapolis.
ELEVEN HITS AND ELEVEN RUNS
Brewers Today Will Play Last Game
of Season on Minneapolis Grounds
Clark Secures Home
Ran.
MINNEAPOLIS, ' Minn., Sept. 9.-Mln-neapolls
hit three Milwaukee pitchers
hard today and won, 11 to 2. Tomorrow
Milwaukee plays the last game jt .he
season on the local grounds. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Clymer, cf.. 3 0 10 OLeibold, cf.. 4 10 0 0
4 ORandall, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0
4 uCbap'elle, If 4
1 "CJonea, lb. ... 4
Altlier, ...! 1 1
Willlama. lb 4 1 1
Da'hantyi lb 1 1 11
Roe-man, rf. 4
Kllllfer, lb. . 5
F.D'b'ty, If. 4
Owens, c... 1
Allen, e 1
Patterson, p 1
0 10
012 0
1 1 1
0
1 0 OClark, 3b.... 1
I I 081'pnlckc, Sbl 0 1
0 0 OBrkb-ne. aa. 4 0 t 0
10 OLewta, lb.... 1 14 11
1 0 0 Block, o 1
12 0 Hughea. c. . . 1
0 10
Nlcholaon. d0 0 0 0
Totals 31 11 27 IS 0 Marlon, p...O 0 0 0
Cutting, p... 1
Holt ,. 1
0
0
0
0
020
0 0 0 0
Totala 32 8 24 16 1
Batted for Marlon in third. -
Minneapolis ' 3 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 11
Milwaukee 0 1 0000010-3
Home run: Clark. Two-base hits:
Williams. Killl&r. Hit- riff TCihi.,
2 In two-thirds innings; off Marlon, 2 in
une ana one-tnira innings; otr 'jutting,
7 rn six innings. Struck out: By Pat
terson, 2; by Cutting, 1. Bases en balls:
Off Patterson, 1; off Marlon, 5- eff Cut
ting, 2. Wild pitches: Patterson, 1; Cut
ting, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Nicholson,
1. Sacrifice hit: Patterson. Passed ball:
Hughes. Left on bases: MinioauiCs, 6;
Milwaukee, 4. Time: 1:45. Umplru: Gill.
Louisville Comes from Behind.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-Louisville tied
the last game of the series today with
Columbus in the ninth inning and won
in the eleventh by 6 to 6. Heavy hit-
iiner hv V. , tnn.1. ....... .i .a
Catcher Smith was put out in the sixth
iniiiiie iur uiopuuus a Decision or um
pire Anderson. Score:
LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUS. .
, .AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Biirchcf.... I 110 OO'R'urke lb4 1 t 4 0
Meloan, rf.. 8 0 t 0 OHl'cbman, If 1 1 1 0 0
Stanab'ry, If 4 1 1 0 OJohna, rf.... 5 Mil
Mulawltt, 2b 4 8 1 8 0 Per ring, Jb.. 1 110
Burke, lb... i 110 OMUler, lb... 5 0 1 0
l'mlllflr. ma 9 A A nat.-i.nn a - a a
Fteher, lb. ... I I 14 0 OOerber,' as..". 5 1 111
oa.,..-, o iv usmicn, o 2 0 5 10
Foclk, P 1 0 0 1 OMurphy, e... 1 1 I 0 0
Maddo, p..O 0 0 0 OBruck, p.... 2 0 1 i 0
VTd'ham, pO 0 0 I OPackari, p..l 0 1 0 1
Hayden ....00000 .
S-htel 1 0 0 0 Totala 18 73! IS 2
Ludwlg .... 1 0 0 0 0 ' '
M'kiman, cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Badger, rf... 1 1 1 0 0 .
Totala.... .10 12 81 15 0
Batted for Fuclk in seventh;
Batted for Maddox in eighth.
Batted for Fisher in eleventh.
Two uot when winning run scored.
Louisville ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1-0
Columbus ....0 0 000060 00 03
Two-base hits;. Johns. Gerber, Stans
bury, Hulswitt. Sacrifice Shits: Fisher,
Hinchman, Vallandlngham. Burke. 'Beau
miller. Stolen bases: Hinchman, Mur
phy. Double play: Johns and Smith.
Struck out: By Fuclk, 2; by Packard, 4;
by Bruck.-3; by Packard. 1; by Valland
lngham, 1. Bases on balls: Off Fuclk.
1; off Bruck. 1.
Saints Beat Kansas City,
ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.-St. Paul defeated
Kansas City. McKechnie's batting fea
tured. Score:
8T. PAUL. KANSAS CITY.
AR H n A V. AB.H.O.A. IE.
'McK'h'le, 4 I I 7 0 Downey, 2b. I 1 I I 0
Hi'chin'n, 2b 4 0 1 I C'Coulaoa, If.. I 0 0 0
Flynn, K....I 1 1 0 OSarbeau, lb. 4 0 0 0 0
Rehg. 3b.... 8 0 0 2 OCarT, lb t 0 ( 0 0
Autrey, lb... 4 1 11 0 OFlene, lb..., 1 0 111
Raltton, If.. 3 0 0 0 1 Drake, of... 4 110 0
Hoffman, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 Walker, rf.. I 1 1 0 0
Casey, e 10 11 (O'Connor, o. 4 0 t I 0
Gardner, p.. 1 0 0 1 OTan'ehlll, act 0 111
Riley, p... 4 0 0 1 0
Totala 10 727111
Totals 10 121 10 1
One out when winning run scored.
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Autrey, Walker. Home
run: McKechnle. Bases on balls: Off
Gardner, 4; off Riley, 4. Struck out: By i
liardner. 2; by Hiley, 6. Time: im um
pires: Connolly and Irwin.
REBELS READYTO HAKE RAID
Mexicans Prepared to Rob Ranches
on American Side. '
SALAZAR- CAMPS NEAR THE LINE
United States Cavalry Under Com
mand of Major Rice Will Repel
Invaders Cowboy Sconta
Patrol the Border.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 9.-Earty
dispatches to the War department today
reported Salazar, the Mexican rebel
leader encamped across the Arizona line
opposite the Lang ranch, threatening a
raid into American territory. One of his
troopers, captured In a skirmish, has told
American soldiers that raids upon Amer
ican ranches were upon personal orders
of Salazar.
In anticipation of a raid by Salazar,
Major Rice with three troops of cavalry,
Is encamped near the rebel leader. Out
posts have been established by both sides.
Major Rice Is concentrating his command,
but the border is being patrolled by armed
cowboys acting as scouts.
Arms and ammunition which President
Taft authorized exported to Mexico for
use of Americans in danger from rebels
In Cananea, have been ordered held up
at Douglas, Ariz., until there are assur
ances that they will not fall Into' the
hands of the rebels. - .
It Is expected here that the immediate
effect of rebel interference with the rail
road will be to. hasten the extra session
of the Mexican senate -to authorize tM
sending of troops out of Mexico and
across New Mexico and Arizona to Chi
huahua and -Sonora.
Cowboys Keep Ont Salasar.
EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 9. American cow
boys on guard on the Mexican boundary
near Hachita, N. M., prevented Inez Sal
azar, rebel leader, from crossing the bore
der yesterday to gel tobacco and other
supplies, according to information brought
here today by Bishop tt P. Brown of the
Mormon church, who was in Hachita yes
terday. Bishop Brown says the cowboys
sent word to Salazar that they .would re
sist invasion by any of Salazar's men.
, Foot Bal at Gap; e County Fair,
BEATRICE, Nob., Sept. 2MSpecla!.
Beatrice will piny the first foot ball
game of the season at the driving park
In this city with Temple High school
team of Lincoln. The game ?wlll be
played during the county fair and will
probably be. pulled off in the forenoon
so as not to interfere with the races In
the afternoon.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
If you want to avoid
t.ouble on the hills, pay spe
cial sttention to your oil
Remember that the use ot
the low gear means extra I
beat In your engine. j
POLARINE OIL gives '
such perfect lubrication it
materially lessens the load -'
on the engine.
It keeps Its body and
feeds uniformly under all
running conditions ' '
It does not carbonize
spark-plugs or valves. '
What Polarine Oil means to
the motor, Polarine Transmis
sion Lubricants and Polarine
Greases- mean to the other
wearing surfaces of your car
efficient, unifornv, reliable
lubrication.
Standard Oil Company.
. Nebraska
Omaha. ':
What makes Pros
perity ? Confidence,
What makes Confidence?
Fulfillment of promises;
and that's the Heileman
way- You'll enjoy
: pi
im
ACS
Mr-'
The beer with a "snap' to it
Its not alone the material used, the
Mlful handling of the beer while in
the process of ripening that's the
secret of the individual snap in
"Old Style Lager.
Sold by aft first-d-cags," hotels
ana rcsuursna..
fj TJiilaaai Hi -lt r I 1 -r' wV-
Soid locally oy
JLerch & Van Sandt
3U S. 17th Street
Omaha, Neb,
Donglaa
S1S5
it
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