12
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.
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ROURKES TSIHOXJSE BATTLE
(Bills Tightens in the Pinches and
Omaha Gets 3 to 2 Game.
JOHNSON'S CLOUT WINS CONTEST
l(onrkr Catcher 11b miner Oat
Three-Bagger and ' Thoraasoa
1 Score from Second, Which
II Had Stolen.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13.--Speclal
;Telegram.)-:3pectacular ' base running
coupled with opportune hitting enabled
Omaha to win a 3 to 2 battle with the
Antelopes thin afternoon. Eddie Justice
and Thomason were the boys on the
paths who starred and "HIck56 John
!onr with his base clout, together with
(Sciinlon's sacrifice, provided all that
was necessary to win the game.
Three pinch hitters, a pair of catchers
!and the same number of pitchers were
unable to help the Antelopes overcome
the n lead which the Rourke'g took in
'the.-flrst Inning.
Justice led off In the first with a
, single over second and romped around
Ito third on Coyle's sacrifice. Thomason
.grounded out and when Johnson poked
fa slow one to Barbour, Justice scored
ion the pea to first which went wild,
jln the third after Justice had fouled
,out and Tucked had whiffed Coyle, Thorn-
aon beat out an Infield hit. stole second
andi scored on Johnson's triple to the
right field fence. One more came In
the eighth when Wolverton walked
Schipke, went to third on Niehoff's !n-
jgle . and scored on Hcanlon'i sacrifice
'fly..
Cole singled in the fourth and scored
Ion Mullen's hit and Niehoff's wild peg
jto first, after perfectly fielding Lloyd's
grounder. Barbour's double and Mullen's
InfUld hit, followed by Lloyds oat,
scored Barbour In the eighth.
Bills was tight in the pinches, and ten
Untelopes were left stranded on bases,
Score:
4 LINCOLN,
AB. a H.
jSmyth, rf 5 0
tBerghainmer, ss.... 6 0
(Cole, cf t 1
McCormlck, If 4 0
Barbour, Sb. ......... 1
Mullen, lb 4 0
Lloyd, 2b...; 4 0
Stratum, e I '
McLarry 1 0
Carney, e 0 0
'Tuckey, p S
fDowling 1 0
Wolverton, P 0 0
'Miller 1 9
O.
I
1
1
4
1
U
4
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
A. E.
0 0
Totals U 2 10 27 10 I
OMAHA.
" i AB. R. H. O. A. E.
(justice, ss...... 4 1112 0
'CoyK rf.. 4 0 1 10 0
Thomason, cf S 13.8 0 0
Johnson, c 4-0 1 2 1 0
IKane, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
gctiipke, zn ..ill i i w
Nlehoff, Sb........... 10 2 4 8 2
Scanlon. If 8 0 1 3 0 0
Bills, p.... 4 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ...34 3 2 27 8 2
Batted for Stratton in eighth.
Batted for Tuckey In sixth. '
' 'Batted for Wolverton In ninth.
Lincoln 0 0010001 0-2
Omaha 1 01000010-8
Two-base hits: Barbour, Coyle. Three
jbase hit: Johnson. Double play: Niolioff
'to Kane to Justice. Ieft on bases: Lin
coln, iO; Omaha. . Stolen bases; Coyle,
Thomaon (2), Nlehoff, Scanlon. Saort
flee hits: Coyle, Thomacjn (2), Nlehoff,
8canloru Sacrifice hits: Coyle, Nlehoff,
Scanlon. Struck out: By Tuckey, 2; by
Wolverton. 1: by Bills. 4. Bases on balls:
Off' Tuckey, 1; off Wolverton, 2; off
Bills, L Hit by pitched ball. By Bills, 2.
i Wild pitch: Tuckey. Time: 1:45. Umpires;
aiyers ana wcuinntns.
"WICHITA LOSES SHORT GAME
jD Moines Slakes Fonr Bans la Six"
! :. Inntoar Contest.
WICHITA, Kan.. Sept. 13.-Des Moines
I won the first game of the double-header
! scheduled for today, 4 to 1, In six in
Jnlngs on a muddy field, the game being
! stopped by rain and the second game be
. ing called off. Score:
-, WICHITA.
AB. a H. O. A. IX
jMtddleton, cf . 8 0 3 2 0 0
. Davis, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0
jKoerner. lb.......... 8 0 1 8 1 0
! Hushes. 2b.. 8 0 0 2 0 0
Callahan, ss 8 1-1 3 1 0
rPettlgrew. If 3 0 1 8 0 0
iMcGaXflgan. 3b...... 3 0 0 1 1 0
iClemons, c 2 0 I S 1 0
, Kotitt. p 1 0 0 0 S O
i'Wacob 1 0 0 0 0 0
rutin, p e o o oo o
'Totals , ....a 1 ? 11 i o
'' ' ; DE3 MOINES. . ,
J AB. a H. O. A. E.
Leonard, If.. 2 0 110 0
Collins, cf.. .......... 4 1 2 0 0 0
Kores, ss.... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Jones, lb 3 12 7 1 0
Heilly, 2b 4 13 4 11
Claire, 3b 2 10 13 0
Weitzel, rf 3 0 3 0 0 0
ITlatowskl, c 2 0 1 E 0 0
Rogge, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ...27 4 12 18 , 9 1
Batted for Routt In fifth.
Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Des Moines 1 0 3 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Rellly, Mlddleton, Wea
sel. Double plays: Claire to Rellly to
Jones; Claire to Jones. Struck out: By
Rogge, 2; by Routt, 1; by Fettit, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Routt, 3. Time: 1:20. Um
pire: Haskell.
DENVER COX OVERS "ST. JOE
Timely Hitting; by Grisille Brings
Them the Victory.
DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 13.-Tlmely hit
ting by the locals won the second game
of the series from St Joseph. A double
header will be played .Sunday. Score:
DENVER
AB. a II. O. A. E.
(Hlmnr If..... i 1 A 0 0
CaBHldy, rf... 4 1 11 0 0
Heal!, or I 1 1 S V
-Qulllln, Sb 411 0 4
Coffey, ss 4 8 3 2 8
rrencn, to t i z o a v
T.inMoiav Ji, 3 S A S 6 fi
Upahr, c 8 0 0 1 0
Hurpla n S O S O 1 0
Leonard, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ............30 7 10 27 11 2
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. a H. O. A- E.
Kelly. cf..-. 8 112 0 0
Powell, If.... S 2 4 1 1 0
Watson, rf 4 110 0 0
Zwllllng, lb.. 3 0 0 8 1 1
Keiuy, 2D ,. 4 v i i v
Weatersll. Sb.... 5 0 2 8 3 1
Oossett, o..;. 6 1 0 4 2 0
Melnke, ss ... 3 1 2 3 4 0
Thomas, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .....37 1 11 24 16 2
Denver 0 1009303 7
St. Joseph 0 0003120 1-6
Stolen bases: Powell (2). Coffey. Two
base htls: Coffey, French. Three-base
hit: Watson. Struck out: By Harris, 5;
by Thomas, 4; by Leonard. 1. Bases on
balls: Oft Harris. 4; orr Tnomas, i.
Double Dlay: Melnke to Rellly. Time:
10. Umpires. Johnson and O'Toole. ,
Madison Blanks Norfolk.
MADISON, Neb., Sept 13.-(8peclal.)-Madlson
in an errorless game defeated
Norfolk, Elkhorn league champs, by a
score of 1 to 0. The game took place on
the Madison fair grounds In the presenoe
of thousands of spectators. The feature
was a double play, Canine to Withrow to
Klndley, preventing Norfolk from scoring
in the ninth Inning when the bases were
full, retiring the side and ending the
game. Score: R.HU.
Madison 0 0000010 -l 60
Norfolk 0 00000000-086
Batteries: Madison, Canine and With
row; Norfolk, Denton and Hoffman.
Battle Creek Pltehee Good Record.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Sept 13.-(Spe-clal.)-The
Battle Creek ball team dis
banded today. Pitcher Hoffman won fif
teen games and lost two out of the last
seventeen games pitched. In one of the
games he lost the team gave Mm no
support, making nine errors and losing
the game by one run. The other game
was lost by two runs.
Hastings Takes Last Game.
HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. a-(Speclal
Telegram-) Hasilngs deteated lngleld
In the lattt game of the series, 3 to 2.
McCullouKhi nd Spake both pitched good
ball, but McCullough had a shade better
of the argument because Spake was wild.
Score:
lngleslde 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Hastings 0 10010010-8
Batteries: Ingleaide, Spake and Smith;
Hastings, McCullough and Baohant.
BIG FRUIT CROP IN "
SCQTrSJ3LUFF COUNTY
SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb.. Sept 13.-(Spe-clal.)
The boys returning from the state
fair come back with something like
thirty-five trophies as a result of the
somewhat hasty collection of exhibits.
Among other things the Scott's Bluff
country shows up this year as a fruit
producing section. One man net? Bay
ard will have about 1,000 bushels of ap
ples. Another near Terrlngton picked
about 31.000 worth of red raspberries from
an acre and a half. The famous Ed
Scrlvens orchard near Mitchell will put
out about 1,000 bushels of fruit Tons of
fruit are being put up by the people of
this vicinity. There Is no reason why
western Nebraska cannot equal Grand
Junction or Canyon City as a fruit pro
ducing section with the same care. And
the quality is just as good and abundant
sunshine gives It the fine color.
His Barled la Sandpit.
TANKTON. 8. D., Sept U-tSpeclal.)
Harry Wright, son of Charles Wright
policeman, la In a serious condition at
Sacred Heart hospital, the result of In
juries received in a caveln at the Wright
sandpit He was completely burled undor
the sand while getting a load of sand and
only his companion's hard digging saved
his life. As it is. he Is very bodly crushed
and Is suffering from internal hemor
rhages. '
The taost andent history furnishes evidence that mankind suffered with
Contagions Blood Poison. The disease has come down through all the ages
and is to-day, aa it has ever been, a scourge and blight upon humanity.
The symptoms of Contagions Blood Poison are the same as ia its earliest
History, D its cure nas now pecotne an scohdihuu
fact- S. S. S. is an antidote for the virus of Contagious
Blood Poison, and cures it in all its forms and stages.
A person who has been cured of Contagious Blood Poi
son by the use of S. S. S. need not fear a return of its
symptoms at any future time. This great medicine
checks the progress of the poison and gradually but
surely all sores and eruptions heal, ulcerated mouth
and throat pass away, the hair stops falling out, cop-oer-colored
splotches fade away, and whrn the blood is
thoroughly purified no sign of the disease is left. Home Treatment Book
end any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATWffA. GA.
i 'M??,ti'
PUBS RALLY IN THE NINTH
Chicago Hakes Up lead and Beats
Boston, Three to Two.
CHENEY STMTS WITH HOMER
Pitcher for Visitors Holds Easterners
to Five Hits and Assists la
Gaining; Victory by
Timely Hit. '
BOSTON, Sept. 13. Chicago won In the
ninth from Boston today, 3 to 2. Enter
ing the ninth, Boston led, 3 to 0. Cheney
started the ninth with a home run into
the center field bleachers. Donnelly then
passed Sheckard and Miller and gave way
to Dickson. A wild pitch by the latter
went Into the grandstand, Sheckard scor
ing. Tinker was passed and forced by
Zimmerman and Miliar then scored the
winning run on Saler's sacrifice fly.
Score:
BOSTON. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jink ton, cf.. t 9 0 8hckar4. If. I 0 I 4 0
McDon'd, lb I 0 1 1 0 Miller, rf... 4 1 I I I
SwMiwr 2t. xeSS CTtnkw, SS...4 9 0 1 0
Kirk., If..,, i 1( OZIm'nun, lb 4 1 11 0
THiu. rf.... t t ftSaicr, lb.... 4 110 0
IXTUn, lb... 4 1 14 0 ODoww, lb... 4 110 0
Mt'vlll. at t I i OWtillimt, f4 I I 0 t
iRarldca, c. 4 4 I 1 OCotMr, .... 4 1 4
DontiSlljr, . I 1 1 4 OCbMMjr, I 1 I 1 I
Dtckton, p.. II I I I
HttuMr .... 1 1 0 Totals 14 U V 10 t
Campball .. 1 4 I 0 0
.,
Touif.....u mil i
Batted for Dickson in ninth.
Batted for Jackson in ninth.
Boston 0 O02OO00O-8
Chicago 0 00000003-a
Two-base hit: Maranville. Home run:
Cheney, Hits: Off Donnelly, U In eight
innings (none out in ninth); off Dickson
none In one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Chen-ay.
Sacrifice fly: Saier. Stolen bases: Will
iams, Tinker, McDonald, Karl den. Double
piay: Bweney to Devlin, iert on oases:
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2. Bases on balls:
1 t Tun.l I.. c. TM I K . nft
jt.i. asviisioiit, if, wit j-Mt-nnuu, , u, Ult.
Cheney, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Titus.
Struck out: By Donnelly, 2: by Cheney,
4. Wild pitches: Cheney (2), Dickson.
Time; i:di. umpires: urth ana KJem,
Sallee Weakens In Seventh.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. -New Tork
made it fusee out of four from St Louis
heret oday, taking the last game of
the series, 3 to 2. Sallee took bis second
defeat of the series when he weakened
in the seventh. Both teams fielded with
out an error. Score:
WlASHlNOTON. ' DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
MoUr. rf . I I I 0 OBvah, 1111
Fotler, lb... I 111 lcorrldon, lb. I 0 1 I 4
Milan, cf... i 14 1 OCnwford. til I 111
Otndll, lb... I 111 1 lCtobb, cf I 110 4
UporW, lb. I I vVracb, f.,,.J i 1 ;
Itwnki, If... 4 111 0 Louden, lb.. 1114 1
McUrldt n.l I I I CKOmlow lb 4 lit I I
Heory. e.... 4 14 1 0gtni,, ... 1 1 I I 1
William,, e. I I I 0 0J. Onalow, il I I I I
Knelt, ...... I III iKochw, ... 1 I I I I
Hu(ha p.,, 1111 OBMhlw, l I I I I
Covlnftoo, f I I I I I
TU1) Mllll IWIIUtt, ,.. I I I I I
Jonas I I I 0 I
Mortarty ..1140ft
Total nil M II I
Batted for Devore In fifth.
Batted for Marquard in fifth.
St. Louis 0 01010000-4
New York 0 0001020-$
' Three-base hit: Bailee. Sacrifice hit:
Evana Sacrifice fly: WJlson. Stolen
bases: Huggips, Herxog. Left on bases:
New York 4; St Louis, 4. Double plays:
Doyle to Merkle to Fletcher to Wilson,
Hauser to Hugglns to Konetchy. Bases
on balls. Off Marquard. 3; oft Saline. 8.
Sturck out: By Marquard, 3; by Wlltse,
3; by Bailee, 1. Wild pitch: Sallee: Hits:
Oft Marquard. 4 in five innings; off
Wlltse. 1 in four innings. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Flnneran and Rigler.
Beds Win In Sixth.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 13.-dnoinnatl won
from Brooklyn tooay, 6 to 4, by filming
Curtis for live hits, including a noute
tun, in tne sixth Inning, when tney sowed
four runs. Brooklyn bit suggs rauiw
steadily. Scor;
CINCINNATI. " BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Bascbw, If.. I 1 I I INortbati, ef. I 1 I I I
KnUalr. ef . I 1 i 1 OCutahaw, la I I I I I
Hoblliwl, lb I 111 I Hummel, rf. 1 I 1 I I
Mltchau, rf. 1 1 1 1 0Daub.it lb. 4 1 If I I
Pbalaa, lb.. 4 111 'Wheat, If.... 4 I 1 I I
Orant. a,.... 4 1 1 I lKI'kp't'k. lb 4 1 1 1 I
Kian. lb.... till IKtahar, as... 11141
Clark. .... 14 1 0 Millar, ..., 4 1, 1 1 1
Buns, p.... 4 10 1 Curt la, p.... 1010
Brwln 0 I I I I
Totals U TIIU lUoraa .... I I I I I
Total.....ll 11 11
Batted for Curtis in ninth.
Ran for Erwin In ninth.
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0-5
Brooklyn ..1 0101100-4
Left on baes: Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn,
5. Two-base hit: Grant. Three-base hit:
Knlseiy. Home run; Plielan. tsicii
fice hits: Kniseiy, Curtis. Sauiutce
flies: Hoblltiel (2), Northen. First base
on errors: - Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 1.
Stolen bases: Knisely. Miller, Witch
Double play: Grant to Egan to Hob
lltiel. Bases on balls: Off Curtis. 2; off
Suggs, 3. Struck out: By Suggs, 4.
Time: 1:44. Umpires; . Eason and John
stone. Plratea Best Phil I lea.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13.-Pittsburuh
won its tenth straight game here this
afternoon when Carey sent a home run
drive into the left field bleachers In the
tenth, making the score 4 to fx Donlin
was put off the field by Umpire Birnnan
for kicking when called out at the plate
In the ninth Inning and a few minutes
later- the rame official banished Walsh
for protesting when called out on strikes.
Philadelphia played a fin uphill game
and tied the- score In the ninth Inning.
The home team used four pitchers and
had eighteen players in the game, -in
tour aames here Pittsburgh mad sixty
two hits and only one error. Score:
PITTSDIROH. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Brine, lb... 4 111 tPaakart. of.. I 4 1 I I
Carar, If.... 4 III OMasM. If... I 1 I t
Donlin, rt ..4 III OR. Miller, rf I 1 1 1
Menaor, ef.. 1 f I S OLudanu, lb. 4 1 14 I I
Watnar, a.i I I I OWalao, tb-tbl 111!
J.Millar, lb I 111 I OBoTla, lb.... Mill
Wllaoa. cf-rf4 tit 0 Doolan, aa.; 4 I 1 I I
Butler, lb... 4 114 tDodte, lb... I 1 I I I
11 moo, e....4 9 I 1 oKlllifar, a.. I 1 I 4 I
O'Tooh), p.. 4 1 I 1 ISeaton, p... I I I I 1
Robtnaoa. pill iCbalmafa. p. I I I I I
Blaland ...111! Mom. p.... I I I 1 I
Breaaan, p.. I I I 1
TOUU.....40 14 II II CreTath ... 1 1 I I I
, . 'Manna ... 1 I I I I
Doom 1 14 11
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W?UPct.
Denver .....87 69 .696
Omaha ...'..84 64 .Bti8
St Joseph.. 81 66 .551i
Des Moines 75 67 .5:8
IJncoln ....72 77 . 4841
Sioux aty..f 75 . 4751
Wichita ....69 78 .466
Topeka 48 98 .3291
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pet.
New York... 94 40 .701
Chicago 83 50 .624
Pittsburgh ..81 62 .609
Cincinnati ..68 68 .500
Phi la. 62 70 .470
St. Louis.... 65 80 .408
Brooklyn ...50 84 .373
Boston 42 91 .316
AMElt LEAGUE.
W.IPct.
Boston .....96 38 .71tl
Phila SI 64 .600
Wash 81 66 .5911
Chicago ....65 69 .485)
Detroit ....63 74 .460
Cleveland ..69 75 . 440
New York.. 48 85 .31
St Louis. ,.46 88 .343;
AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pct.
Minn. 100 65 .045
Columbus. 97 61 .614
Toledo .... 91 65 .683
Kan. City. 78 78 .500
Milwaukee 74 81 .478
St. Paul.... 73 84 .465
Louisville. 61 97 .391
Ind'apolls. 63 106 .334
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Lincoln, 2.
St Joseph, 6; Denver, 7.
Des Moines, 4; Wlohlta, L
Sioux Clty-Topeka, rain. - '
NATIONAL LKAGUEl
St. Louis. 2; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, S (ten In
nings). .
Cnicago, 3; Boston,- 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
Boston, ; St. Lriuls, 2.
New York, 0; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 10.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indlanapoli's, 3; Columbus, 6.
Toledo, 1-2; Louisville, 11-3.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 2.
' Games Today.
Western League Omaha at Lincoln, St.
Joseph at Denver, Des Moines at Wloh
lta, Sioux City at Topeka.
National LeagueSt. Louis at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
American League Boston at St. Louis,
New v York at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Cleveland, Washington at Detroit.
American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus, Toledo at Louisville, Mil
waukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at
St. Paul.
Shulti
1110 4
Total 41 li 10 II 1
Batted for O'Toole in tenth.
Batted for Beaton in third.
Batted for Chalmers in sixth.
Batted for Moore In eighth.
Batted for Brennan in tenth.
Pittsburgh ..0 04010000 1-0
Ilhlladelphia 0 110 10 10 10-6
Two-base hits: Paskert. Maree. Mlllnr.
Three-base hits: Carey, Walsh. Home
rune: Wilson, Cravath, Carey. Sacrifice
hits: Carey, Donlin, Doolan. Stolen bases:
Butler, Paskert (2). Double play: Simon
to Wagner. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
12; Philadelphia. 10. Basea on balls: Off
O'Toole, 2; off Seaton, 3; off Chalmers, 1;
off Moore. 1; off Brennan, L Struck out:
ay v Tooie, 7; Dy Koblnnon, 1; by Chal
mers. 1: bv Moore, a Hits: Off Seaton.
9 in three Innings; off Chalmers, 3 in
mree innings; on Moore, 1 In two innings;
off Brennan, 4 in two innings; off O'Toole,
la 'In nine innings; off Robinson, none In
one Inning. Time: 2:22. Umpires: Bren
nan and Owen. .
TaftWill Celebrate
Birthday with Visit
to Aunt Delia Torrey
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 13.-Presldent
Taft's visit to his favorite aunt. Miss
Delia Torrey at Mlllbury on Sunday is
to be more than an ordinary one, for he
will be 65 years old on that day and it la
expected that Aunt Delia will give him
a real old-fashioned birthday party with
all sorts of good things, to eat Scores
of Tatts from the surrounding towns are
expected. ' .
Telegrams received today by President
Tsft from S. A. Perkins, republican na
tional committeeman from Washington
state, informing the president that the
republican vote In the Washington pri
maries was even . larger than reported,
reported the ticket nominated was the
strongest named in years and predicted
republican success there in November.
H. F. MacGregor, republican national
committeeman from Texas, had an ap
polntment today with the president
TAFT REPUBLICANS CLAIM
, VICTORY IN COLORADO
DENVER, Colo., Sept 13.-Wlth returns
from eight small counties missing ' the
Taft republican headquarters this after
noon Issued a statement claiming" .the
gubernatorial nomination In Tuesday's
primaries for C. C. Parks by 1,500. P. B.
Stewart, progressive, and his manager
refused to admit defeat saying It would
take tne official count to settle the con
test . . , . .-.:'
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. B. P. Gravatt.
HUMBOLT. Sept.. 13.-(SpecIal.)-Mra
B. F. Gravatt died at 8:30 Wednesday
evening of enlargement of the peritoneum,
at her home in Humboldt The deceased
was born at Redding, N. J., December 1,
18C9; married to Mr. Gravatt in January,
1855. and settled on a farm In Kansas,
later going to Iowa, when after four years'
residence they removed to Humboldt,
in 1888. She Is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Rlst and
Haxel Dclphlne Gi-avatte nf Humboldt and
Mrs. Mae Miller of Grand Island, and one
brother, Frank Pierce of Somerville, N.
J., The funeral was held Friday after
noon. i
Dr. F. A. Breekf.
TANKTON.. a D-. Sept ll-(Speclal
Telegram.) Dr. F. A. Brecht pioneer
druggist of South Dakota, widely known
over the state and a thirty-third degree
Mason, died here this morning, aged 70
years. He leaves a widow, two sons and
one daughter.
WALSH SHOTSJOT YANKEES
Ford Defeated in Pitchers' Battle on
. . Sox' Home Grounds.
TWO EUNS MADE BY CHICAG0ANS
Visitors Held to Five Scattered Hits
by Walsh and Eleven White
Sox Strike Oat Lord
Secants Triple,
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Walsh outpltched
Ford today, Chicago shutting out New
York, 2 to 0, in the opening game of the
series here.
Walsh held the visitors to five scat
tered hits and struck out eleven men,
which- included all except Daniels, Lell
velt and Sweeney. Weaver's fielding pre
vented the visitors scoring in the fourth
when they managed to get one man as
far as third. Score:
CHICAOO. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rath, ih.... 4 1 1 1 oMcMfll'a, aa 4 0 1 4
MaUlck. ef. 4 I 4 4 SMIdklff, lb. 1 1 I 1 0
Lord, If..... I III 0 Daniel., If.. 4 1411
Colllna, rf.. I I I I OLallvalt. If.. 4 14 0 0
Bortoa lb... 114 1 OSlmmona, lb 4 I 1 1 0
Zelder, lb... I III OChaaa, lb... 1 110 1
Wearer, as.. 1 1 1 I OHartsell, jf . I 1 1 I 0
Bcbalk. C....1 111 1 lSwaanar, e..l I 1 a I
Walab, p.... till OKord, p 11144
Totals,... .17 1 17 I 1 Totals.. ...10 i 14 11 0
Chioago .............0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -2
New York.. ......... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Three-base hit: Lord. Sacrifice fly:
Collins. Socriflce bit: Schalk. Stolen
bases: Borton, Midkiff, McMillan.
Double play: Ford to McMillan to Chase.
Left on bases: Chicago, 3; New York, 5.
Bases on balls: Off Walsh, 2. Struck
out:, By Walsh, 11; by Ford, 2. Time:
1:33. Umpires: Dineen and O'Brien.
Tlarers Overcome Lead.
DETROIT. Sept. 13. Detroit overcame
a lead of seven runs today and defeated
Washington in the tenth inning, 9 to 8,
after . tying the score In the ninth.
Boehler made his debut for Detroit and
Washington knocked him out of the
box. Covington and Wlllett finished, the
visitors failing to get a man on after
the seventh, when Boehler was taken
out Engel held Detroit to three hits in
six innings, but was batted out of the
box in the eighth. Score:
. ST. LOUIS. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
HustlM, lb. 4 1 1 1 ODerora, If... 1 0 1 0 0
EII'V If 1 0 3 0 0Crandall A. 1 0 10 0
Mowrey, lb. I 1 1 I Wlltse. p... 1 0 0 0 0
Konetcbr, lb I 0 7 1 U Doyle, Sb.... 4 1110
Evana, rf.... I 110 Og'dgr'f, cf-lf 4 110 0
Hauser, aa.. 4 I I I 0 Murray, rf.. I 1 I 0 I
Oakee, cf.... 1 110 J Merkle, lb.. I 17 10
Wtngo, B.... I I I 4 0 Hereof, lb.. 1 S 1 0 0
Bailee, p.... I 111 OWIIaon. c... 1 1110
Pletcber. aa. I 1 1 4 0
tow a I M 14 o Marquard, p 1 0 0 1 0
' Meyers .... I 0 0 I 0
Becker, cf.:. Hill
" . ' Totals tt I 17' I 0
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Boehler In seventh.
Batted for Covington in eighth.
Washington ....3 00023000 08
Detroit ....0 0 0 0 1 0 8 8 1 1-9
Two-base hits: Moeller; Leporte, Mori
arty. Three-base hits: Veach, Cobb. Hits:
Off Engle, 8 in seven and one-third in
nings; off . Hughes, 3 in two and one-,
third innings; off Boehler, 12 in seven in
nings; off Covington, 0 in one inning; off
Wlllett, 0 in two innings. Sacrifice hit:
McBride: Stolen bases: Gandll, Laporte.
Double plays: Laporte to Gandll to Fos
ter, M3ride to Foster, Bush to E.
Onslow (2). Left on bases: Washington
2; Detroit. 11. First on error D:etrolt. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Engle, Bush.
Struck out By Engle, 1; by Hughes, 1;
by Boehler, 1. Passed ball: Henry. Time:
2;i3. Umpires: Connolly and Hart.
Boaton Beat Browns.
ST. LOUIS, Sept U-Boston hit Well-
mfltl Anru-ar4iri-l r In 4Ka l..l. J
- ufr-" lit t,iio AUV lUlUlllJ U1U
secured a lead that St Louia could not
overcome, the league leaders winning the
nnotilnap iramA tha fu.t,All . i u.
-"" eak vi vw i anon ot-i icB uy n,
score of 6 to 2. Vast Holding at critical.
imw icujvuu owns;
- ., BOSTON. 8T. LOUIS.
M ' - . A? -W AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf... till 0W. Brows, If I 0 4 0 I
Yerkea, lb... I 1 1 1 ljant.an, rf.. I I l 0
filMMtlW .ef.. 4 1 11 111... . .
' - v i , . . v v V
Lewis,. If-. I 1 1 9 Pratt, lb.... 4 0 0 1 0
uaranvr. iv, a a a VKUttna, lb.. 4 1111
Btahl. lb.... 4 1 II I lAuattn. lb... 4 1111
Waner. aa.. 4 I 1 I IWallace. al 1 I I I
tarrlgan. 1,4 111 eAlexander, o 1 1 J l 0
Bedient, p.;. 4 111 IWellman, p. 1 0 I I 0
L, Totals.... .IT 1 17 It JCompton ...1 0 0 0 0
-DioTaii .... i s o I 0
' ToUla!....tl I 17 I 1
Batted for Alexander in ninth.
Batted for Wellman in ninth.
Batted for W. Brown in ninth.
Boston ..............3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2.00
St. Louis.. 0 0100100 02
Gardner, Stahl. Sacrifice hit: Lewis.
oiwto .um. Ausun, xiooper. Bases on
balls: Off Weilman, 1; off Bedient 6.
KtrilClr nut Hv W.ILm.n A . X.. o i7. .
5. Left on bases: St Louis, 8; Boston, 6.
iiiuc. i.ow. kiiiuc!i, n,vans ana gan.
Athletics Yield to Napa.
CLEVELAND, Sept 13.-Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia today In a one-sided
game, 10 to 2. Brown was hit hard, while
Gregg held Philadelphia to one hit until
the ninth. Lajoie batted two singles and
two doubles in four times up. Score:
CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Joknatoo. lb i 1 11 I 1 Murphy, rf . 4 I 1 0
Oianman, eel I I 1 IM.ajrert. ef . 4 I 1
Turner, lb.. 4 111 OOdIUos. lb.. 1 1411
Kibble, lb... 1 I I 1 0 Baker, lb.... I Ills
Jaekaon, rf.. 4 1 1 I Fahey, lb... 1 I 1
Lajote, lb... 4 4 14 IMcInnaa, lbt 1 lie
Hendrix. cf. 1 1 1 I 0 Walah. If.... 4 1 1 I
Qraney If... I 111 lBanr. aa.... nil
Cmrtaca, ... till Thomaa, e... 11141
Greta p.... lilt e Brown, p.... I 0 I 1 l
Totale.....M U 17 U I Totale.....ll 4 M 14 "l
Cleveland .......4 0 1 0 0 S 0 10
Philadelphia 0 0 gJ 0 0 0 1 11
Two-base hits: Turner, Lajole (2),
Gregg, Mclnnes . Three-base hits:
Thomas (2). Sacrifice hits: Chaoman,
Hendrix, Jackson. Stolen bases: Hendrix,
Chapman. Double plays: Baker to Mcln
nes,, Thomas to Mclnnes to Fahey, Kib
ble to Lajoie. Bases on balls: Off Gregg,
2; off Brown, 4. Struck out By Greg.
6: by Brown, 2. First on errors: Off
Cleveland, 2; off Philadelphia. 4. Time:
1:60. Umpires: O'.Loughlin and Wester-velt
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. ' -
Problems of Farm '
Crowd Out Reform
of the Currency
DETROIT, Mich., Sept 13.-The prob
lem of agricultural development as
viewed by men of finance, promised al
most If not totally, to eclipse the cur
rency question at the closing sessions
today of the American Bankers' asso
ciation. With the little routine work and
the formal election of officers, the con
vention planned to devote practically all
its time discussing plans suggesting them
to the farmer.
The Currency committee will have no
report to make to the convention, today
according to a general understanding.
The delegates appeared perfectly willing
to let the question rest for the time.
Interest today apparently centered
about two addresses, one by Andrew M.
Soule, president of the Georgia State col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
speaking of agricultural development and
education and the other from Charles A.
Conant of Nef York entitled "Land and
Agriculture Credits."
Discussion as to- plans for extending a
system of financial aid to farmers at
needed times were expected to follow and
It was considered quite possible that
the convention might take official action
asking that the government make ap
propriations with the view of Introducing
more agricultural courses Into schools
and attempting to place scientific farm
lng on a higher plane.
The election of officers, for the most
part, was considered a mere formality
as the convention for years has adhered
to the "advancement system." First Vice
President Charles H. Huttig of St Louis
will succeed William Llvlngsone of De
troit as president, while Arthur Rey
nolds of Des Moines, chairman of the
executive council, becomes vice president
The offices of secretary, treasurer aaQ
general counsel will in all probability
be again filled by the incumbents, as
there has been no publicly announced
opposition to the respective officers: Fred
E. Farnsworth of New York; J. Fletcher
Farrell, Chicago, arid Thomas B. Paton
of New York.
Waldo Says; Question
About Immunity
- is Insulting
NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Rhlnelander
Waldo, commissioner of police, took the
witness stand at the city hall this after
noon to testify before the aldermanlc
committee which is investigating the po
lice situation. The examination was con
ducted ,by Emory R. Buckner, counsel
for the committee. -
"Do you," asked Mr." Buckner, "waive
Immunity, Mr. Waldo, in case your testi
mony" he did not finish.
'1 don't want any immunity and I
don't waive it," snapped the commis
sioner. "I consider the mention of such
a matter as a gratuitous Insult"
"Do you want immunity?" Insisted Mr.
Buckner,
, "I consider this an insult," repeated
the witness.
"Then I understand that you would re
fuse immunity," broke in the examiner.
Mr. Waldo's voice was rhaking with
anger now. He leaned forward and again
declared that he considered discussion
of such a matter unnecessary.
"Well, then," said Mr. Buckner pleas
antly, "we'll drop it"
near Fairbury. Mr., ana Mrs. Stanton Waii
make their home on a farm near Rosen
dale, Mo. '. , '
Wllklns-Stnclair. '
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Sept 13.-Spe-cial.)
George Wilkins, county clerk 'and
clerk of the district court of Dakota
county, was married at Lincoln yesterady
to Miss Cora E. Sinclair. The bride taught
the primary department in the Dakota
City school last year.
Landbarar-LiBKett.
Elmer G. Lundburg and Miss Nettie W. '
Liggett were married , Thursday .at 5
o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at j
his residence. They are stopping at pres-
ent at the Her Grand and will make their
iiuiue m waKeueiu. neo.
Chicago Clubman is
Arrested on Charge
of Annoying Woman
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. -A warrant was is
sued today for John B. Irwin, a clubman
and commission merchant on complaint
of Airs. George L. Barrowman that
Irwin had annoyed her. Mrs. Barrow
man's husband, who had been denied ad
mission to the Chicago Athletic associa
tion 'when he called with two detectit-es
to see Olwln, - later returned with six
more detectives.
After all the exits to the club building
in Michigan avenue had been guarded, -Irwin
surrendered. He denied he had
stood for an hour before Mrs. Barrow
man's home looking up at her window,
as she charged.- The detectives refused
to arrest Irwin theh, and Mrs. Barrow
man later procured the warrant. - - .
Mr. Irwin has a residence in Pasadena;.
Cal., where his wife Is a contestant for
an 31.000,000 estate left by her sister, Mrs.
Eimira L. Stone. -
United States Will
Send War Vessels . "
to Santo Domingo
- i '
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The United
States is about to intervene in Santo Do
mingo. Warships will be dispatched at
once to the Island. A revolution has
broken out which threatens American
and other foreign interests.
The customs houses of the island con
trolled by the United States by treaty
must be protected against seizure by the
revolutionists.
Further than that advices today con
veyed news of so serious a nature that -the
State department began preparations
for Immediate activity. . , -: t
MARRIED WOMEN TAR
AND FEATHER GIRL
NORWALK, O.. Sept 13.-A young girl
of Clarksfleld, O., It became known to-,
day, was the victim of eight married
women, dressed as men, who on Sunday
night Induced the girl to take a walk and
then tarred and feathered her. The girl
heeded their warning and disappeared.
She was charged with flirting.
Leaders of the "tar party" selected a
lonely spot In the country, where they
stripped the girl and administered the tar.
Afterward she was warned to leave town
or "worse would follow." " "
HYMENEAL.
Place-Sapp. v
TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept. 13.-(SpeclaU
Misa Ruth Sapp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Sapp, who live two miles
southwest of the city, and Mr. E. Shan
Place were married at the home of the
bride at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. A
company of some forty or more guests
witnessed the ceremony, which wa per
formed by Rev. John H. Wolfe of Te
cumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Place will go to-
farming in this, community and they have
the best wishes of many friends for their
future happiness.
Staaton-Genther.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Sept 13.-(SpeeIal.)-Miss
Clara Genther, a former Fairbury
girl, was married to Mr. John Stanton at
the home of the bride's " mother in
Savannah, Mo. Rev. A. W. Loughlln
officiated. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Genther ot
Savannah, Mo., and was born and raised
RUSSIAN DUMA DISSOLVED; '
ELECTION SOON TO BEGIN
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 12. The
Duma has been dissolved. Elections will
begin September 23 and the new Duma,
will be opened October 28. '
Mi mm 1 1 .,iii..iil..iiii..i.iilijiiiiNM.iy waiiLiw
1 WfMM A
20c
This Coupon and
good for the next
number of ALL the
following magazines:
GOOD HO USBXEEPIWa
PICTOBIAI. SJEVXEW
THE LASTE8' WORLD
Address, Magazine Coupon Dept.
Twentieth Century Farmer, '
Omaha, Neb.
Throw Away That Straw
You'll look better and feel better these cool days In one
of our new fall style hats. Velours
are popular blacks, browns, grays,
s blues, purples.
Stetsons up from $3.50.
French and English Wool Hats
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315 South 16th Street.
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