THE BEE: OMAHA, WKUKSlAi', StPTEAJliEit ia, 1912.-
ebe& tJjlll 'lJo -It inere must Always jpe.a lioat ,
'I
iTopytigMj, National New Awn.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
AND BILL BID)
DENVER PUNISHES PITCHERS
Wichita Defeated by Score, of Nine
to Four.
IOSERS MAKE RALLY IK NINTH
53.
Ferry aad Ttoatt Pounded by Crls
ilira, While Lrourd la Effective
Till Last Inning, Whfji Lo. i,
) Make Fpir Hnn
WICHITA, Sept. 24,-benver' hit both
Perry and Routt- hard, while Leonard
was effective until this' fast Inning; when
'three hit and three errors cct' four runs.
8core: '''' '
WICHITA.
Jllddleton. cf...
L&vla, rf. ........
Koerner, lb.....
Callahan, is....
Hughes 211
Pettigrew, lf..
Mee. 3b
(demons, c.
Perry, p
: Ivtmtt, p....
Wacob ....
Total!....1
AE TL H. 0.
4
.4
.....J
4
4
..... 4
3
0
..... 3
1
0
0
0
0 .
0
A. B.
0 0
0 0
0 0
6 1
0
0
0
1
0
v.-
a
V4),
a? -
1
f
3-
34 4 n U , 4
DENVER.- . - .
' .. . AB' It. II.. Oi A, E.
Channell, If 4 ' 2 l 2 o 0 0
Xassldy. if 4,12 0 0,1
lleall.vcf 6,.v t J' . ' 0 0
, Oultltli, 3b. ,, ......... 6 0 0 2 0 0
roffoy, .....4 0 I 1 4 1
French, Jib 6 ,2 2 0 2 0
Lindsay, lb 2 1,08 oC 0
Work, c f 8 1 0 11 0 ; 0
Leonard, p ..4 1 3,j o 2 1
Total ..S6 9 14 27 "". 1
Batted for poult In ninth,'; ;:
Wichita 0 00000004-4
Denver 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-0
Left on bases: Denver. '; Wichita, S.
fwo-bsjie hits:' Beall, French, Channell.
' llirve-base h4t: Chthions. Stolen biuws:
, Doffey, Beall, Kocroer, Mee. Double
. Olays: Callahan 'to Hug-hps, Ooffev to
, IJndsay (3). Struck out: By Leonard, 8;
by ltoutt, 4. liases on balls: Off Perry,-
't
YOU HAVE
NOT THE
KINO i
1 WAtIT!
XI.
I ff 1 SZ'szl I' teJkidl . !ll l(TnTh f let 1
Mf aa, ..... CLOTH ' I V L '"',l- I Dt ANY r HINT ( I '"' I V r. " Rll I I - r
. . i J v - s i glove I t X' i x v - x . i i i rj. I v ' i .i y v-"" i si r i
I: off Leonard, 2: off Routt, 1 Tlnle:
1:4a. L'mpires: 0 Toole and Johnson.
DE8 MOKS OUTBATS ST. JOB
8. Reilly Makes Three Triples, a
' Doable and Single. .
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 24.-Des Moines
batted St.-Joseph pitchers at will today
and won, to 7. Ii. Beilly's hitting was
a feature. Score:
, . .. , , DES MOINES.
' 1 AB. It, II. O. A. Ev
Leonard, If. .., 6 1 2 0 0 0
Collins, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Korea, us. . . 2 2 1 4 0
Jones, lb. .......... 4 2 2 16 2 1
T. Rellly, 2b. . ...... 3 3 . 3 2 7 0
Clatre. 3b. ......... .'6- 1 2 0 I t
Morris, rf. ........... 4 0,8 0 0 tl
Sleight, tv 5 0,2 6 0 ,0
Rogge, p. S( 0 2 t 6 ,, 0
Total 42 9 18 27 W 1
ST. JOSEPH. 7
AB. R, H. O. A. E.
,4 1 1 I
Kelly, cf., 2b. ..
Powell. If B
Watson, rf. ..' S
Zwllllng, lb., cf. .. 4
B. Rellly,' 2b., is. .. 5
Westerxll, 3b. ...... 4
Ootuiett, O. .......... 4
Melnke. is.. .3
Khns, lb i 1
Jackson, . p. 0
Bell, p
Woldrinir,' p.
Walllscr, ...
.... 2
.... 1
.... 1
I
I
10
5
.0.
t
1
0
0
0
0
0
TotaI 39 T 11 27 17 J
1 Batted for Woldring In ninth. " '
Dos Mollies 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 09
St. Joseph ........ 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2-7
Three-base hltsi T. lleilly. B. Rtfllyi
(2). Two-base hits: B. Rellly, Gossett,
Ionnrd. ' ' Sacrifice hits: " Collins, Jones,'
T.Rilly, (2). Morris. Stolun baHes: Korea,
Morris, Kelly. Ieft on bases: Des Moines,
VI; St. Joseph, 7. Struck out: i , By Bell,
1; by'Woldrftig, 5: by Ilogge. 8. liasei
oir bftlli: Oft Woldring. 1; off RogRe.
I. Wild pitch: Rokkb, Hits: Oft
Jackson, 4 in one Inning; off Bt-ll, 9 In
three and one-third innings. Time: 2:00,
Umpire: Knapp.
' Key to th Situaiion Bee Advertising.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returhs, .
BOSTON DIVIDES TWIN BILL
New American League Champions
Split Double-Header. )
FIVE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
Captain aad Wagner and Bedleat
Are Gtren Preaeaia by Kam aad
, Celebrate Occasion by Strlk.
ins ,Onl.
i
GotiTCEiesice
You Can Do It All
JnTh ree Minutes
"OOR you as a busy man the thing to do is to get a
Gillette Safety Razor and these fine 1912 Blades.
You will shave comfortably in three minutes, instead of
fifteen. Just lather and shave. No bother of stropping
no danger ot cuts
, and scratches. ,
. Work. up a good
stiff lather. Rub it
well into the roots of
the 'beard with your
fingers. Soften your
beard, as you did with
your old-fashioned
.Adjust .your Gillette, to your beard and skin. - Shave
cr- with hot angle .strokes. . . . v
T" V-And don't neglect the lather.
, It's, the cleanest, smoothest shave in the world more
luxurious than ever since these 1912 Blades came out
The dillette is the only razor
in the world that, can be in
stantly adjusted for any type of
beard, for a sensitive skin, for
the kind of shave you like or
must have. . ,
It will do more for your shav
ing than all the strops and hones,
all the shaving devices ever in -vented.
'
Don't Put It Off Bay a
Gillette Today
i"Ak jroor dealer.
Thi very next time you Me a Gfflett
in a store window go In and talk to tho
man about it
Standard set, $3.00 everywhere. -Pocket
editions, $3 00 to $5.00.
Travellert' and Tourists" sets, $6.00 .
to $50.00.
Gillette Blades, packets of six (13
sharing edges), SO cents; nkkel-platad
bo of twalva (24 shaving dges),$1.0a
For sals in ,40,000 retail stores to
every part of the habitable glob.
ThfCilletii h theFint Real
,f .'91 J" t
- vnuimg improvement
It is the most wonderful ad
vance ever made because it is
practical- . t.
r It goes to the root of the diffi. '
vculty-rtte 'shaving quality of
the blade. ' ;
.- In fiVe thousand years of shav
frig before the Gillette came out,
,v men had never known an effi
cient razor.
Always the soft blade too
- soft to hold its edge against the
rough wiry texture of the beard.
Always the stropping and hon
A ing the bother and fuss.-
' The hard tempered wafer-like
. blade of the Gillette, with its
;i sharp lasting edge, makes it
practicable for , every man to
have himself.
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Th locals won and
lost In a, double-header today with the
New Yorks. New Torli won the first
game, 8 to 2; Boston the second3 to 1,
scoring two runs in the eighth Inning;
after which the game was called on ac
count of darkneii. Captain Wagner was
presented with a loving cup two feet
high and BedJent was given a gold
horseshoe during the first game. Eeach J
struck out immediately after. Score, first '
game: . i 1 . ' :
BOSTON'. NKW TORK.
aa.H.o.A.r. ab.hoae.
llooptr, rf.. 1 0 1 0 OMidhlff, b 4 t 0 0 1
Henr'kMS rf I 0 0 Odiaw. lb.. 1 1 12 1
Yerk, 3b.. 4 111 OTHnl.la, If., (lit!
8pMlMr, c(.. t 110 Olxllvdlt cf.. I 1 I I I
Uwla, If..., 4 1 1 0 Simmon., Ib 4 1 I t t
Knila, 3b... 4 1 S t CII.rtz.ll rf.. 4 1 11 0
Jdr. lb.... 1 014 1 OMrMlll.n M 4 1 4 0
Waanw, m. t 1 4 OWIIIIiim, e 4 1 I 0 1
r,rrfin c. 4 0 I 1 0McConn.lt pi t 0 t 0
Itsdleutj D.ftOOtO - u
Thomu .t. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals it 14 27 10 1
, Totals..... M I 27 14 1
Batted for Bedlent in ninth.
Boston '. 0 0 1 1, 0 0 0 0 0-2
New York 4'0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Eriffle, Lewis, MeCon
nell, Speaker. Three-base hits: Daniels.
Jiartsell. Sacrifice hits: ,-Chase VI)
Sacrifice fly:. Speaker. Stolen bases:
Chase. Simmons, Wagner, Speaker.
Double playa: Bedlent to Cady to
wagner; Yerkes to Cady. Left" on bases:
Boston, 7: New York. 8. Bases m balls
Off Bedient 2; off McConnell. I First
base on error: Boston, 1. - Struck out:
,? .Boant. ; by McConnell,' . Wild
pitch: McConnell. Time: 2:07. Umpires:
Dineen and Hart. . , .
Score, second game. ' '
B08T.'N- rt , . NEW YORK. '
llwrtk- hi ...V AB.H.0.A.B.
? lkH J ! '1110
.erka, lb,. I t I 3 0Oe lb... I 1 4 0 o
uSSr'u"- 1 1 "-!
i.M'.k ! i J ' Oflmmona. 2b 4 1 2 0
Tho,n, e.. 1 1 t owililam., "J 1 J I '
OBrlen, P-.JJOJ 1 0CHdwell. pl t i l l
Total.....l own 1 I..... ' ZT.1
New York ?.o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
nii2T. v-.t J Hendrlksetf (2),
- L49W1S. LKittC DlftVa-
,2 "-" v unnen, z: off
LH,a .L2?- .By O Br.en.06f!
Dineen and Hart. ,7 Lmp,rea:
Double-Header with
y ' Sioux City Today
Rain and wet grounds necessitated the
postponing of the second game of the
series with "Ducky- Holmes' Indians
yesterday afternoon. The grounds were
In fine shape in the morning, but the
drlMilng rain wMeh ..... ,
hortiy after noon soon had the lhfield In
"p. uouoie-neaders will be otaged
today and tomorrow. The first gam
today will be called at 1 o'clock.
HURON COLLEGE MAKES
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
HCRON. S. D Sept. I4.-(Speclal.)-The
Huron "college foot ball team haa
completed lt schedule of game for the
present season. All college In th state
re on the. scheme and, there promises
to be some very spirited contests. The
School of Mines at Rapid City, and the
Aberdeen Normal have been added to the
list. Martin, Sherwood." .Andrews and
Meigs of last year's team are to play
with this year's squad. Vance. Roberts
and Baker of the high school team are
with the college squad, and others will
be added within the next few days. Pol
lowing Is th schedule of games as com
pleted; . . .
October 4-SHoux Falls at Huron.
Octofcrr ll-Mltchell at Huron.
Octo&er 21 Redfield at Huron.
October 26-Rapld City at Rapid City.
November 4 Aberdeen at Huron.
November 9-South Dakota State college
at Brooking. .
November l-Tankton at Huron.
November 33-tate university at Ver
million. . , .
.f. :
Gillette
, . - . KwontTMC
ovt
; ':; GliLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON
Standing of Teams
WE8TERN
Denver
Omaha
St. Joseph
Des Moines .........
Sioux City .....
Wichita
Lincoln
Topeka
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.I,. Pet.
New York. .97 44 ,m
Chicago ....87 54 .617
Pittsburgh .8 55 .610'
Cincinnati .72 '2 ,W
Phila. 66 74 .471
.St. LOUts . ,:, M ,4t.t
Brooklyn ..54 S8 .Mil
Boston .... 48 & .m
LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
or.
9(
88
78
73
75
77
51
63
67
71
77
80
84
81
104
Pet.
.601
.574
.551
.504
.477
.427
.4X8
.330
AMER LEAGUE.
W.LPct.
Boston ..... 9 45 ,68S
Washington 87 58 .3!W
Phila 85 Sit ,580
Chicago ....71 72.497
Detroit 68 77 .460
u-.cvc.and ..67 7f .465
New York.. 60 32 .352
St. Louis.... 48 95 .336
Yesterday's Remits, t
WESTERN LEAGUE. ,
fiioux City-Omaha, rain.
Des Moines, $; St. Joseph, 7.
Lineoln-Topeka, wet grounds.
Denver, 9; Wichita, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh-New York, rain.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
St. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 6-1; Boston, 2-3.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit. 8.
Chicago, 6-2; St. Louis, 2-2.
Gaines Today.
Western League Sioux City at Omaha,
Dea Molnea at St Joseph, Lincoln at
Topeka, Denver at Wichita.-
National League Philadelphia at
Brooklyn.
American League New York at Boa
ton, Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago
to Bt. Loots.
Wayne llla-a Wlai from Stanton.
f STANTON.' Neb., Sept J4.- Special. )
Saturday - afternoon the Wavn TDitrh
school, and Stanton High school foot ball
teams battled on the gridiron, in a good
game of foot ball, -the Wayne boys win
ning by the score of 35 to.S. Stanton's
only touch down came in th first Quar
ter when ''Cub" Baer carried the ball
under the goat.' Wayne made five touch
down and also made their flv fnu.
kicks. Th Stanton boys will play the
West Point High school on the 8tanton
grounds next Saturday.'
Roekvtlle Wins Feaaaat.
FARWELL, Neb., Sept 24.-(SpeciaL)
Rockwell won the pennant In the Sherman-Howard
league. Following Is th
standing of the teams at the end of the
season: :''.' r , -' .
P. W. L. Pet
Rockwell ... .81 15 ' .714
Ashton .....tl IS , .1
Boelus .81 11 10 .623
Farwell. ............21 , 10 It .476
Dannebrog .,...21 18 .JKI
Elba 21 4 , 17 .190
Key to the Situation-Be Adverting.
Double A Leagues
Announce Drafts
AUBURN, N. Y.,"8ept. 24.-ecretary
John H. Farrell of the National Assoc!-!
ation of Professional Base Ball leagues
today gave out ajlst of the men selected
by draft In the opening day of the five
days allowed teams In class AA .to draft
play era .Th list Includes:;; .;
By San Francisco Cadreaw from .Spa-,
kane, CJiulvida from Vancouver, Stan
ridge from ' Calgary, Hughes from Ot
tumwa -
Bv Oakland Newman from Hnimton.
disallowed; Brantlgam from Appleton,
disallowed; Becker froni Portsmouth, Va.
By Portland, Ore. Ellis from Wichita,
Evans from Dallas, disallowed; Arm
strong from Dayton, Hynes from Lon
don, OntJ Cortney from Brantford, Ont.;
Drohan from Kewanee, disallowed; Wil
son from KnoxvIUe, Grubb from Morris-
town, Korea from Des Moines, Young
from Harrlsburg.
By Los Angeles ZwilUng from St. Jos
eph, Noyes from Spokane, disallowed; Ed
mondson from Houston, Miller from Har
rlsburg, disallowed.
By Providence McCuliough from Has
tings, Neb.; Orth from Peoria. .
By Buffalo Mann from Seattle. k
, By MIlwaukee-rLaudenslager from El
mlrai disallowed.
-By 'Minneapolis Melkle from Seattle,
disallowed; Wetzel from Springfield, 111.;
Mann from ' Seattle, disallowed; Brautl-
gam from Appleton.
By Columbus Fullerton from Seattle
disallowed.
KEARNEY PREACHER TAKES ,
CHURCH BELL WITH HIM
KEARNEY,, Neb.,' Sept 21-(Spectal.)-When
the ' members of the Trinity
Methodist church waited for the sound
of their bell Sunday morning to summon
them to thela meeting place, they were
disappointed In that there was no bell.
The bell was purchased by Rev. A. J.
Clifton two .years ago and installed n the
church tower at his 'expense. Last 'week
he was assigned to th charge at Ogal
lala, and it occurred to him that the bell
might sound good on the praries of the
western part of the state and help to fill
hts congregation, ,
Mr. Clifton called hts parishioners in
Kearney together and announced his In
tention of either taking the bell or suffi
cient gold and silver in lieu thereof to
Install a similar one on the church in his
new location.
The congregation, remembering the
days when -they found their way to
church unaccompanied by the chimes, re
jected the offer, and he took the bell
along with his household goods.
WILBER MAN INJURED
SEARCHING FOR WORK
BEATRICE. ,Nb.. Sept. S4.-(Speolal
Telegram. Ed McElray of Wllber, who
left that place last night In company with
Monroe Savage in search of work, was
brought here today' from Tecum sen,
where he had his foot crushed while at
tempting to board . a freight train. He
was placed in the United Brethren hos
pital and the injured foot will be am
putated tomorrow. He has a wife and
five children living at Wllber, and Is in
destitute circumstances.
Pat Meloy Declared EllsrlMe.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Sept. 24. (Special. V
"Pat" Meloy, the clsver little quarter
back ' who handled the Iowa team In
some of the more important games last
season,, .was- declared eligible by the
faculty today" and appeared for regular
practice. Meloy was called home last
spring by the death of his father and
did npt return to school until this fall,
when he was compelled to take his law
exam
- v A. To of Gold .
oould buy nothing- better' for female
weakness, lame back and kidney trouble
than Electric Bitters. Only 50c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. '
University of Omaha
Lines Up Team for.
Foot Ball Season
Joy and gloom took alternate, possession
of foot ballrclrcles at the University ' of
Omaha Monday. Joy first held sway
when It was learned that George Parish;
quarterback on last year's eleven and
captain of the basket ball team, had reg
istered for work and announced his in
tention of donning the moleskins again
this year, 'Parish Is a senior and talked
some of. staying out this year and com
pleting his course next year.
Almet Solomon, who also won a letter
last year, put in his appearance for the
first time this semester and will increase
the number of veterans to ten. Another
new man who has lots of beef is Van
Avery. Yesterday ;was his first appear
ance on the foot ball field, and though a
trifle short on experience, he is a husky
lad and handles himself well.
There was a great deal of disappoint
ment when it was definitely learned that
Larson, captain-elect of the team, will
not return to school this year. Larson
was one of the best men on the squad
In 1911 and his Iocs will be keenly felt.
Morganthaler for the first time this
season picked a tentative lineup, which
he used in scrimmage yesterday. This
arrangement will be shifted from time to
time until after the first game of the
season, which will bo played with Ne
braska Wcsleyan university, October 5,
at University riace. The lineup used
by the coach was: Ends, Jenkins, and
Westerfield; tackles, Solomon and Hair
sey; guards, John Selby and Salisbury;
center, Paul Selby; quarter, ' Dow; half
backs, Parsons and Jorgenson; fullback,
Haaker. ' -
Bellevue Foot Ball
Warriors Cut Out
Pastry and Society
; !
Bellevue foot baB practice has started
in earnest Over twp teams are report
ing nightly for practice, and under the
careful coaching of Coach Holste are
rapid lyj mastering the rudiments of the
game. ., .,
Training tables have been started and
strict training rules laid down by Coach
Holste. His slogan,, to cut out society
and pastry,' is being strictly observed.
Practice Is "to commence at 3 o'clock for
the next two weeks and will continue for
three'hours. 1
Holste will put forth every effort to
make a creditable showing against Ne-
.braska Ooctobcr 6. So "far practice has
I been' rudimentary, the time being de
voted to' mastering the forward pass,
tackling and charging. '
Although the personnel of the team is
not yet determined, it is certain that
Captain JJonderson will hold down one
tackle position; and" Lichten waller, the
giant Omaha freshman, the other. P.
Ohman and R. Jones are in line for the
! guard positions, ' while the ends and
halves will be chosen from a number of
light,' fast men, who are working out
for these positions. ' Johnson and Foot
seem to have acinch on the quarter and
center positions at .present. ., ,,
One thing is conceded, the strength of
the team will not lie. in one or, two In
dividual sja'rs,. but' in . a , perfected foot
ball machine. The coach Is working to
this, and team work will be a' feature of
the purple and gold aggregation this
year, r '- ''; ; . ' :
Following the Nebraska game the. In
dians will meet Cotner on the home
grounds October 12. The Christians are
being coached by H. Curtiss, a former
Bellevue star, who graduated last year.
Sox Wla and Tie,
!BT. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Chicago woiiHhe
first game of a double-neader rrom St.
Louis here this afternoon, score, 6 to 2
and tied with St. Louis in the second
contest, which was called at the end of
the tepth inning, because of darkness,
with the score, 2 to 2. '
In the first game Chicago mixed hits
with errors, while , Walsh was effective
in all but two innings.
The second game was a pitchers' bat
tle between Hamilton and Benz. Chicago
started the scoring, getting a run in
the first on a hit, an error am an out.,
Callahan s nit Austin s error ana tioanYB
single gave the visitors their second run.
Two passes and a single netted the home
team its first run. St. Louis tied It in
the eighth on two hits and an error.
Score, first game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUI3.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.U.O.A..B.
Rrth 2b.... 4 3 0 1 Oshotten, cf..i 12 0 0
Mattick, tl. U I 0 0 William, rt.i 1 i 1 0
Call'h'n. If., i 1 1 OBriaf, X 0 0 1
Bodi, rf.... 4 2 10 flPratt., 8b.... 4 0 2 2 0
Bortoo, lb.. 4 0 14 1 OMIller, lb.. 2 0 10 0 .
Zelder, 3b... 4 10 5 OAustin 3b.. 4 1 1 4 2
Weaver, aa.. 4 0 2 6 lWallace, ia. 2 0 5 1 0
Kuhn, o.....i I 4 1 0 Alexander, o ! 0 I .4 0
Bent, p..... 4 0 0 S OHimlltou. pi 0 0 K 0
Croaaen, e... 1 110 0
Totals 37 11 30 1 lOompton ..1 1 0 0 0
Shanley ... 0 0 0 0 0
, 'Stephens .. 1 0 0 0 0
Total's ' 30 17 1
Batted for Alexander in the ninth.
Ran for Compton in the ninth.
Batted for Hamilton In the tenth.
(Called account of darkness.).
Chicago 10100000 02
St. Louis 001000010 0-J
Two-base hit: Zelder. Sacrifice hits:
Mattick, Hamilton. Stolen base: Cros
ses. Hit by pitched ball: By Bens,
Pratt. Bases on balls. Off Bens, 2; off
Hamilton, 1. Struck outs By Hamilton,
6 by Bens, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis,
5 Chlcagq. 7. Time: 1:50. Umpires:
O'Brien and Connolly.
Score, Beeond game:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A-E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Shotten cf..4 12 0 OBoth. 2b.... 4 2 1 2 N
Wllllania. ,rf 4 2 1 0 0 Mattick, cf.. S 1 3 1 0
BrtefiUlf rt2il, S. 0 ILonl, , If.... 4 t. 1 0 0
Pratt, 3b... 2 1 S 5 OColllna, rf. . 4 3 1 0 0
Stovall, lb.. 2 0 11 0 Borton. lb., i t 11 0 0
AuatlB, 3b.. 4 1 0 2 0 Wearer, aa.. 4 0 0 1 0
Miller, w-lb4 1 3 3 -0 Sullivan, c. J 1 S 2
Croaaen, ... 4 0 3 1 0 Walsh, p.... 3 0 0 4 0
Powell, p.... 2 0 0 2 0 J
Allison p.. 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 12 27 13 0
Wallace, aa. 0 0 1, 1 0 .
Compton ..1 0 0 0 0 '
Tolale..!..38 27 15 3
flatted for Stovall in ninth.
Chicago ..0 0 0 1 0 2 I 0-8
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Two-base hit: Lord. Three-base hit:
Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Brief. ColBna,
Walsh, Pratt. Stolen bases: Brief, Zel
der. Balk: Walsh. Wild pitches: Pow
ell, Allison. Bases on balls: Off owell,
1; off Walsh. 1; off Allison, 2. Struck
out: By Walsh. 8; by Powell, 2. Hits:
Off Powell, 11 in six and one-third in
nings; off Allison, 1 in two and two
thirds innings. Left on bases: ' St.
Louis, : Chicago, 8. Time. 1:60. Um
pires: O'Brien and Connolly. . .
Napa Defeat Tlarera.
DETROIT, Sept. 24. Cleveland Went
Into fifth place, today and. Detroit, into
sixth as a result of the visitors' victory.
Five singles in a row and two errors by
Detroit gave Cleveland four runs in the
first Inning, enough to win. Score:
CUEVEUAKD. ' DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.K.' . A.B.H.O.A.B.
Johnston, lb 0 10 1 OBueh. as..,'.. 1- 1 14
Chapman, all 1 t OOorrtdon, Sb I I I 1
Turner, Sb. . 4 I I , i erwroro. rc a i
Jacaeon, rf.. 1 1 1 OCobb, of.... 4 1! 10
Lajole, 2b... 4 1 11 OVeach, It.... 4 Sill
Mandril, cf. 4 t 4 OLeuden. 2b.. 1 ( 1
Graner. If... I 1 I MJ Onalow. li t 4 2 0
O'Neill e... S 1 4 J Onalow, o 4 2 I
Blandln'c P I 0 1. 0 Keener, ... 0 1 I
Jenaon, p ., t 4 0
Tntala 14 13 27 11 Lake. P 100
1'Joaee 1
ktorlarty ,. 1 0 4 0 0
Totale..... I 27 14 4
Patted for J. Onslow in the seventh.
Patted for Jenson in the eighth.
Cleveland s... 400000J0 1-7
Detroit 100000020-4
Two-base hit: Lajoie. Three-base hit:
Cobb. Double plays: Lajoie to Chap
man to Johnston. Johnston to Lajoie to
Johnston. Cobb to Kocher. Bases on
balls: Off Blanding, 3; off Jenson, 5.
Struck out: By Blanding. 3; by Jenson,
3. Time: 1:51. Umpires: O'Loughlin and
McGreevy.. ". .
Key to the Situation Bee advertising.
Two Weddings at Mndlnon.
v.-MAOJSftN,7 Sept. 23.Special.)-udge
iM..r tV McDuffee '.prondunced the 'words
this afternoon ' which made Garrie V.
Waters of Schuyler and Miss Nellie M:
Adams of Johnstown, 'husband and wife.
A, marriage license was also Issued to
Peter O. Anderson of Boone county, and
Mips Alice Hannah Broberg of Newman
Grove.
An article that has real merit should In
time become popular. .That such Is the
case with ; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been attested by" many dealers.' Here
is one of them." ' H. W. ' Hendrickson,
Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best for coughs,
colds and croup and is my best seller.'.'
For sale bv' all dealers. ''
Key to. th Situation Bee Advertising.
WISCONSIN PLAYER OUT
OF GAME FOR SEASON
MADISON, Wis., Sept 24.-"General'
Van Gent, who was Injured during lagt
Saturday's gridiron practice, is 'out, of
the foot ball game for the season." A
physician who examined Van Gent's in
jured shoulder declared today that there
is a dean fracture of the collar bone.
Just ask yourself if you
aren't ready for that new
fall suit.
' O u r KENSINGTONS
and KEN MORS offer
correct styles, best work
manship and permanent
fit in both suits and over-
$14.50 to $40.00.
How about your full
dress outfit for the Ak-Sar-Ben
doings?
; ' Newest models in full
" dress' and Tuxfido suits
. graceful,1; distinctive v a ii d
splenrlidly? tailored ,$35,
$40, $45. IDress',0yejrcoats,
silk lined and plain or sjlk
faced lapels in Oxfofds
and ' blacks $ 1 7 to $3 5 ,
; - Complete lines of even
ing d r e s s accessories
silk and opera hats, shirts,
gloves, waistcoats, suspen
ders, ties, studs, etc., ab
solutely new and correct.
MAGEE & DEEMER,
413 South 18th St.
it
neleaiet-tM-niCCats ff1'
at tka lenlrcr Halck. '
Revolver and
Pistol Cartridges
The red ball brand is chosen by
the majority of revolver and pistol
experts because they know that-
. i the ignition is prompt,;uniforni'fv
v ' and sure, . , ' ' ; , Q
, the accuracy is guaranteed by -
experts. v,v-''v ':.' ';;v-;:(-f
World's Indoor Fifty-Shot Jfiitol. Record vhId by '; Geore
Armstrong score 482 ex 500.'' : ' , r ' ' '
World' Indoor Twenty-Five Shot Pistol Record held by George
Armstron-icor 244 ex 250. - . '
World' Seventt Five Shot Rapid Fire Record held by A P.'
Lane score 605 ex 150.
World's Outdoor Pocket Revolver Record held by A. P. Lan ,
score 211 ex 250. 4 "' '
World's Grand Aregate Individual Record held by A. P. Laa
core 1236..
'World's Military Record, held by Samuel Peterson score 215
'' ex 250.. .."'.'.'' , Jt
made with f&fnlngtQfcUMC ammunition. '. ' '
PrrJnPton-UMC the perfect
shooting combination.
:' ' -:' ';:;,. f ' .''l",l,-'-'
. ' Remington - Anns-Union A
Mdanic CartridCo.
299 Broadway New York City. .
V.
mm
X
