I.
tea
s;.
fe
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.
Considering the Evidence, it Looks as if Mutt "Framed" Something on Jeff
7
By "Bud" Fisher
is
a?.
f 6H.p;tTwW " T . - k;
snerw v.shcsW6f,hH6 ?.t,n thc t: TWEET E v ' vokje WrW . . ) r
1 . y j'
GIANTS AGAIN MEET DEFEAT
Tii11i TNa Pnm in PahHTi Tnnino
Enough to jVin, tj';viV
Vmnm im&m- m, pinches
it
O-nndall Hit Tteto: priy -.
; Dedte'e H?d f - Slnta," tat
1 Dodge Make Jlle On- '
t' . , ' ' '' ' .
Handed Ctefc. ,
J. ;NBW TOKK, Oct t.-In tb last Na-
tlonal league Ssontest on the Polo grounds
;f this seasortiyNew Tork aala -was d
frated by Philadelphia, the scoTe be!n
h 2 to L With the baaei filled; With one
3 out In the ninth,. Crandall hit a vldoue
p drive over Dodge's head. Dodge, how
c ever, made a neat one-handed catch and
jthen doubled Myers oft flret. Seaton,
p though wild, was effective In pinches.
Knbe was spiked by Burns (n the first
fnntng and retired. Hersog and Nelson
5, vers ordered from the field by Umplrs
,.iem.,i' .new; l-. i. f-'H .-ev"
niIUbBUHI;'.'! . ' 1W YORK.'
AB H.O.A.B. AB M.O.A B.
fFukirt, d.M I Burei, If..,. 1 I It I
i;rxia,-tt..,. -i e isnfr, i-n. 4
V.Uane, II ... I S 1 SBwker, it,.,t
Millar, rt...J lit OMurr.r, rf .
t-Utfrtt, lk. 4 I 4 S (Mtrkte, lb.. 4
-Kob, Jb... 0 t Hnos. ..l
L"niMlg, lb... 4 4 ,1 f txtyl. 2b..., I
7Mla.'-..i4 Ipl I Hrtlr. e... 4
f Kllllfw, c..;i III OOroh, m I
nBiiIm, p.,.i I I I l.lMtrrl ....
ij. : . -Atom, p I
i Touli II 1 17 M I'McCormUk. 1
S( .: f - WIllM, p....'!
a v f oitdii ... i
I 1 4
I ft I
I I
I II t
ft I I
Tattle.
Batted for Oroh In ninth.
II.
Batted for Ames In seventh
Batted lor Wlltse in ninth.
'Philadelphiw .,..0 0 2 0 0
RN'ew Tork.,.,,,..0l 0 0 0
,.11 I IT tl ft
0 0 0-1
Tork.
Standing of Teams
A.MER. LEAGUE.
W.UPct.
Boston 108 46 ,61
Waahing'n . H 60 .687
? NAT. LEAGUE.
W.LPot
NeW Tork 101 47 .881
Pittsburgh (7 .8if
Chios-) ... 68 .908 Phlla'phla . 60 .697
Cincinnati. 71 77 .417 Chicago ... 76 7ft .4H7
Phiia'phla . 71 77 .4S0 Cleveland . 71 71 .477
fit Louis.. 62 .411 Detroit M ,460
Brooklyn .. 6792 .8W St. Louis... (2 .244
Boston 61 .840 New Tork.. 60 S8 .23$
Yesterday's Reaalts. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2-8; Boston, 2-7. .,
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 1.
Pittsburgh. ; Chicago, 6; ten Innings.
. AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Cleveland, 4; St. Louts, 1
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 6. , " ,
. Games Today.
National League Philadelphia at Bos
ton, New York at Brooklyn.
American League Cleveland at ' 8t
Louis. Chicago at Detroit, Boston at
Philadelphia, Washington st New York.
Twa b; wssa Wiufuiif run was scored.
Chicago "-..... M M I t I H
Pittsburgh ....... 0 0 11 0 2 0 10 0-4
Two-base hits: Hyatt, Wagner. Downs,
Archer. Three-base hit: Miller. Home
runs: Bchulte, Wilson. Hits: Off Cam
nits, 7 In eight and one-third Innings: off
Robinson, 4 In one and two-thirds Innings;
ort Lavender, 12 in nine Innings; off smith.
none in one inning. Sacrifice hits: Carey,
bcnuite, uray. tnoien base: Bchulte.
Double plays: . Lavender to Archer to
Safer; Hyatt to Gibson. Left on bases:
Chicago. 1;' Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls.
Off Lavender, 4; off Camnlts, 4; off Rob
inson, 1. struck out: By Lavender. 7 i
by Camnlts, 2. Time: 2:10. Umpires:
uwens ana wennan.
Betting in Boston is
Two to One on Bed Sox
T Vlrmt' hV hn irrnri: NeW
r Two-base hit: ' HaHley. Sacrifice ' hit f
Miller. Stolen bases. Doolan, Merkle
in,J?!?Y, ,Von f!8,1'' f , K' j extended. to tt utmost seei ng -I m t
; Phllade phla, 6, Double play: Dodge . " ,T T.., ,
in. i.uaZU.. ?.. a-. h.n. or? Ames. na th hf w of the. diamond
"r5; off Beaton, 7. Struck out: By Ames,
,f; by Beaton, . Hit by pitched ball: By
Beaton Burns. Wild pltah: Ames. Hits:
-Oft Ames, seven Innings; oft WHtse,
1 in two lnnltigs.., Time: ,, 1:6. Umpires:
Klem and Orth. J " -f
Jf. Hrooktytt Laeee Twice.
f BOSTON, Oct l-Boston defeated
Brooklyn In two close games this- aft
i.ernoon, the first by a score of 2 to 2 and
Tby 7 to I In the second. Maranvllle's hit
int In two runs during the sixth Inning
j.ef the first game and another tally
"-counted on an out at first base. Klrke's
-hatting and fielding was a feature In
both contests. Perdue was driven out of
Ah box in the second game. MoTlgue
Atuoceeded him and kept Brooklyn's hiw
t kcattered except In the seventh and ninth
.innings. Score, first,, game: .
Z BOSTON. ' ' ' B800KWS, ,
'S ; v v, AB.H;O. AH, . i- v AB.H.O.A.I.
JTubbImU. st t 4 ft ltntl, ef.. l-0 I- 1
BOSTON, Oct. 2,-Wlth Penwey park
protceted by canvga. and 7,000 letters
containing 21,000 reserved seats ready to
be mailed, Boston's preparations for the
first world's base ball chin;i.:nsl'li se
ries in this city In eight years ro nearly
completed.
Tickets were quoted today on stock ex
change lines at 22 bid, and 210 asked for
reserved seats, subject to delivery,'
The Red Sox rule the favorites in ths
betting at 10 to 1 and even I to L
ihiv, ,l t.M Huronwi, H.I I I I I
iKIrbe. It..,,'! Yt Db.rt. It. 4 I M ft 1
"iTItiw. rt..itl t l.ft 'IWImt. H. m 4 ft lft
-Mour, Jb.l ftKI'kp't'k. lb I . ft I I
'Me'Tllle, . 4 j' ,1 ,0J1dir,,;.f l l -4 ft
tiitritiMi, e4 i. 1 1 ftMUler.U.... I I I 1 ft
.Trier, ft ,liAIIa.-t I ft 1 1 ft
' ' ' '. -- Uoll, .-t . I
, toui it 1 1? i
; ToUIw.t 1 14 It I
ft 1
I ft
ft I
ft ft
ft 1
ft
I 1
ft ft
I I
ft ft
ft ft
rBoston -,.,,J.'...-,...0 M 0 0 I H H
;BrookUtt ...rr....i.0 1MMM
Two-base hits: Hummel (21, Campbell.
'Sacrifice WtJt: Fisher, .Devlin. Hits; Oft
fAHen, 7 In five and ne-thlrd Innings;
off Stack. On. two -and two-thirds In
t ninrs. . Double slays: Usher to Cuts haw
- to Daubert Sweeney to Houser. Left on
"bases: Boston, ; Brooklyn, . First base
fen errors: Boeton, 3; Brooklyn, L Bases
an balls: Off Tyler, 2; off Allen. 3. Struck
out: By Tyler, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Stack, Houser. Wild pitch: Tyler. Passed
.ball: Miller. Time: 1.30. Umpires:, Eason
".and Johnston. . . . , ,
.; Score, second game: !
V' BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
; AH.0.A.. AB.H.O.A.I.
Campbell, d I I ft ft 0 Moron, rf .. I I
TmtII, th..,t ft I I Cthwr lb. I t
4nw. lb. I I I 1 , 1 Item!, ef . I 1
'Kirk. It.... 4 11 ftptabnt, lb I I
fTirn rt.... I, t wht. If.... 4 1
,'HMMr, lb.. 4 ft li iKI'kB'fk. lb 4 1
'T'Mi'tIII, u. 4 III lTUher. M... 4 t
,.XrUa, .. 1 I I OKrwt., o ... I 1
3frt, p.. .ft ft ft ft Knur, p.. I ft
rMeTlfU, p. I ft, ft I Mlllr 1 ft
Uumt ... 1 ft
ToUJi...,.M 111 U I
t TotU.....M UN I I
Batted for Erwtn In ninth.
Ba.tted for Knetser In ninth.
;;Boeton ,....8 0101002 -7
.Brooklyn ..........0 2000010S-4
Two-base hits; Campbell. Usher, Klrke,
te,ubert Stenirel. Hits: Off perdue. 6 la
one and one-third innings; off McTlgue,
-6 In seven and two-thirds Innings. Sacri
t'flce hit. weeney. Stolen bases: Moran,
Xlrkpatrtck. Double plays: Fisher to
Cetshaw, Klrke to Sweeney, Cutshaw
(UnasslMM). Teft on bases: Boston, 6;
Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls: Off Perdue.
1; off McTlgue, 1: off Knetser, 2. First
nase on errors: Boeton. 1: Brooklyn. 1,
Struck out: By McTlgue. ; by Knetser,
2. Passed b8llBrw1n. Wild pitch: Knet
ser, Balk:; Knetser. "Time: 1:33. Umpires:
Johnstone and Eason. .,
Otttter ?rt Tthi ' S!te.
CHICAGO.- Oct 2,-Dlck Cotter's two
singles, one in the ninth and the other In
,t fts" tenth enabled Chicago to win the final
i'Bm of the series with Pittsburgh today,
gj; to. 5. .- gfbulte's thlrtenth home-fur-tied
f.the score In the.elxth, but Wilson's home
Ai-un gave tne visitors the lead In the
t!Bhth, '. Wlth'Uie, bases fbllln the tenth
Vnd twe out Cotter singled, scoring
Schulte with the-winning run. Scot:
1 .cut.., .
JIB.H.U.A.B.
NAPOLEON OF BASE BALL, WHO
.IS IN LIMELIGHT NOW.
VARNER WINS THE FALL
:', SHOOT OF THE GUN CLUB
It I
With a fair attendance, the second and
last day ef the Omaha; Oun club's fU
shoot drew to a close Jn the en' after,
noon with even less time consumed 'a
actual shooting than on Tuesday ; ;
r E. W. Varner, winner, of the state and
national Championship, was the winner
of the day with IBS kills out of 200 birds.
bringing his total average to 276 kills out
of 400 birds, which also returns him thft
top man tor the entire shoot.' He carried,
off the big money which was 205. Albert
Olsea was second With total ot 873 killed
out ot 400 blrdc, and Charles Gammon
third with 868 birds. ; Vf
A special sliding handicap event was
tied by BlUy Towntend of Omaha and
Albert Oisen, the men dividing the purse
of CO equally between them, both shoot
ers making twenty-five kills straight
The other scores of the day ware;
G. A. Schroeder.. 179 Charles Thorpe., 1S
J. Maland 182 W. Annogast 82
J. A. Oram 175 BX Armognat....'. 171
D. R Gross 181 G. Carter ., 17$
W. D. Townsend. lffl M. R. Smith 173
N. O'Brien 187 A. Buck 1M
M. Thompson 178 F. Danakas 17
B. A. Dixon 1M T. Thledman 17J
William Brech.... 180
Afl.H.O.A E.
i
l 1
l
re
1 M
ft ft
i e
hckrd, It. I
Miller, ..cf....
Hoker, .. . I
Elm'miD. 5b I
Dosncr, tb. I
RchulU, rt.. 1
Faker, lb.... 4
. Mn, lb.... I
Downs,, tb... 4
Areher. e-.. 4 1
Lereater, p. t I ft
Cotter, ..,. t S ft ft ft
wnnajM ,. e e
-Ooo ft ft ft ft ft
flank, p..., t t e
f 1 -
, Tutafe M It M 11 1 ' .
Ran for Archie In ninth.
Hatted for Lavender in ninth.
ft ft ft eMcCtbn l 4 e
1 l-ft DCkrey. 4f.;4 1
Hru, rf.... I t
wiener, as.. i
XOriy, lb.... 4 1
8b... 3
M'tmattt. p.. 4 1
tSaHwt, p ft e
YMtUS MllttU t
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE OF
KEARNEY NORMAL SCHOOL
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 2,-(Speolal.)-Wlth
the announcement ot the game with
Hastings High school on the Kearney
grounds Friday of this week the local
school announces its completed schedule.
The usual form of playing but on
g-me with the Kearney Military academy
andxhat on Thanksgiving day has been
a)tred. slightly, being scheduled on day
befor vn account of the Peru-Kearney
Normal game to be played In Kearney
this year.
The schedule is as follows:
October 4 Hastings at Kearney.
October U-Aurora at Kearney. .
October IB-Grand Island at Kearney .
October 85-North Pla.tte at Kearney.
November l-Hastlngs at .-Hastings.
November 15-Oracd Island at Grand
Island. I .
November 37-Kearney Military aead
emy at Kearney.
TWO SIMPSON FOOT BALL
PLAYERS ARE INJURED
INDIANOLA, la.. Oct , l-(SBeclaL)-
Two foot ball Injuries have been received
at Simpson. Mapes, end. has sustained a
broken collar bone and Cuthbertson, like
wise had his shoulder bone thrown out if
Joint However, say officials, never In
the history of .the school have the general
prospects bene so bright for a winning
state team. ...-.,-.
Ke to the Situation Bee Advertising.
j !
I , l " I
I !f , .
TY CMJl frV-TQ Pftllfi HTTR :bboken knee puts mubphy out
IVVU , ,
Clinches Batting. Championship ot
the Major Leagues.
CHICAGO DEFEATS DETROIT
John J. McGraw, manager of the New
York G UnU and the "Napoleon of baa
ball," who, during Ms ten years at the
head nt the Glanta has given New York
four National league championship pen
nants, a world's championship and hopes
to land another world's title In the com
ing series with the Boston' Red Sox.
Beatrlee PUra Wealeyaa Aead emy.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct --(Special.)
loacn uarrett ot tne second high school
foot ball team and an-enved a nu with
the aeademy team of Wesleyan university
to oe pisyea her next Saturday after
noon. While the academy : eleven Is
heavier that Beatrice, Coach Girrett be
-eves that he will be able to win the
game.
ODDS DIFFER AS TO TEAMS
Betting oa World's Series Goes by
"' ''r"'! Local Sympathy.'' 'i '
BOSTONESE ARE YEBY SANGUINE
Tea to Seven that Red Sox Win la
Jhe Proposition that the Pa
. trlote Are Pnttlngr Uy to
h Gthaattee.
NEW YORK, Octt-Authentlo Infor
mation as to the extent of betting on the
approaching world championship ball
games Is Impossible. It Is known, however,
that many Boston supporters have given
New York enthusiasts odds as good as
10 to 7 on wagers that the Red Sox will
defeat the Giants In the series. '
Such odds, however, are In excenttnn
rather than a rote.' Most wagers are even,
with some New ' York enthusiasts un.
doubtedly giving odds to Boston men.
tn clubs are finishing their league
feces with practically the same nercent.
age of winning games. Detailed compart.
sons of individual work and team play
show little advantage one way or an
other. The facts and the uncertainty
Which naturally surrounds a contest be
tween two teams which have not been
matched before, all lead to an evening
BP of the betting business.
Tendency of the Boston fans to indulge
In the greater odds may be traced to
confidence in Joe Wood's Dltchlnr.
Speaker's and Gardner's batting and all
round team work. Also, perhaps, to the
fact that during the latter half of the
season the Giants showed a treat falling
off from their earlier play. . : . -. i
Almost everyone known In base ball hat
volunteered to pick the winners. Begin
ning with the opposing managers them
selves. Jake Stahl says that he believes
he will beat the Giants, and John L.
MoGraw says he expects to turn the trick,
expecting much of his new pitcher, Vet
reau. . . -
Connie Mack, who knows the Giants well
from having led the Philadelphia Athletics
against them to victory In the world
championship last year, Is certain that the
wants are doomed again. He Is quoted
as calling the Boston club the best bal
anced organisation he has seen in twenty
year. But Mack Is an American league
man. , . -' V. i-.
Frank Chance and his Chlcaro Cuba
were beaten by the Giants tor the Na
tional league pennant and the Chicago
manager thinks that a sufficient guaran-
tee that .they will 'beat Boston. A par.
all el of similar gueses might be con
tinued almoet Indefinitely with about
equal showing qf support
DEATH RECORD. -
Harry Hntc-laon.
FAIR3URT. Neb., Oct --(Special.)
After a six months' Illness, Harry Hutch
ison passed away at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutoh'son,
In this city Monday evening. Last sum
mer his father took hint to Colo redo In
the hope of recuperating. ' Deceased was
born In Horton, Kan., In 1891 and was the
youngest son ot Mr, and Mrs. James L.
Hutchison. He attended the Falrbury
schools and was engaged In business
with his father for a number of year.v
He Is survived by on brother, three sla
ters and his parents. His wife, who was
Miss Angelina Martin of NeUaaka City,
died three weeks ago. , ,
Mr, Bat n Cold Is ITneora tort-ale t
Protect yourself from theee cold, fall
rains. A slip-on Is Just the thing. Come
In and see them. Omaha Rubber Co., 1KB
S rnty. AdTertleeroeut
Tigers Get Lead of Three Haas la
First Inning, at Only Secure
Two Tnlltee Thereafter
Triple by Lord.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2.-Chlcago de
feated Detroit today, 8 to 8, in a game
that was featured by Cobb's hittina- and
base running. By bunching four hits In
tour times at bat, Cobb practically
Clinched the batting championship of the
major leagues for this year. . Score: v -
! CHfCAGO. '
O.A.B. AB.HOu AB.
I I lJUth, tb..;. 1111 1
ft 0 OLord. It..... 6 2 10 1
1 ft ftCblltne,- rf.. ft I I ft ft
I ft 0Bo4lt, et.. 4 111 ft
I ft OBnrton. ib,. 4 I 11 'ft
1 I 0 Seller, lb. . . 4 ft I 2 ft
ft ft ftWeew, fc.4 till
II OSuIHtu, t,i 4 I I 1 ft
1 1 OCieotte. p... I ft ft 1 ft
1 8 CWilih, p.... ft ft ft 1
e ft e ,
ft ft ft ToUM II 14 n 11
ft 9 ft
ft ft ft
DETRO
AB.H
Bueh, ...:. ft
Corrldon, bl I
Jsaes, rf . ... 1 1 1
Osbb; f.t...4
Vech, If.... I
Louden, lb.. I
E,Onlow, lb 4
J. Owlaw, e t
Kocher, ...
Jenaan, p.., 1
Beehler, p... ft
Morlsrty ,. I
8tn ...
Dn ft
ToUta....'.l7 1ll7 1
Batted for Onslow In the eighth.
Batted for Jenson in the eighth.
Ran far Strange In th .lhih
Detroit ............ 801000010-8
Chicago 031028000-8
Two-base hit: Collins. Three-base hit:
Lord, lilts: Off Jenson, 18 In eight In
nlugs; oft Boohler, 1 In one Inning; off
Ctcotte, 12 in seven and two-thirds in
nings; off Walsh, 1 In one and one-third
Innings. Sacrifice hits: Cobb, Ctcotte.
Stolen bases. Cobb, Rath, Collins. Double
plays: J. Onslow to F. Onslow, Zelder
w oui wi,, iu-tn a weaver 10 uouins.
Left on bason; Detroit, ; Chicago, &
Base on ball: Oft Jenson, 4; off Ocotte.
ft. First hnsUb An aerAM . rKiAA.A
Struck out: By Jeneon, 4; by Boehler,
"r-uwiw, . who pitcnes:' Jenson
Ctcotte. Time: 3:01. Umpires: O'Lough.
Napa Ontplny Browns,
' ST. LOUIS. Oct 2.-Cleveland won the
opening game of the farewell series with
8 fKul herl hY hunching hits
off Allison with errors by his teammates
contributing. Score;
pVl . CLDVEUNB.
.v. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
thettra, f ft tJohniton, lb I ft t
Wllllimi, mill OOmpouui, n Ilia
ttovull, lb.. 4 ft ft 1 101n, lb.... I Oils
rratt, lb.... 4 ft ft n Jclnoa, rf,, I 1 4 ft s
Oempt'i, If. 4 t ft ft OLajole, !b..,4 till
Wllo h. 4 1 I 1 ftHeodrn, cf. 1 ft t e ft
AuulD, lb... I 111 eormner, If... I till
Aln4r, Hill IB'm'tuun, It. I ft l ft a
Hemllton, (.1111 liO'MIII, t..., I 1 I 1 I
iatau,.,..";;! T'ul,-"
Batted for Hamilton in the seventh.
...... O1O00003O-4
at. miiui g M H I 0 aa
t 2,rbHe 11 LaJle- Three-base hit:
S. w'ar-to
'Stolen ha... iri!llM k , ei .
? . Off HaSnltonT o?f
Hamilton. J In seven Innings; off A11-
Stfliyut "asee:
Umpires: Connolly and OBrlen.
SOCIALISTS ENGAGE
A STATE ORGANIZER
The local branch of the sodaliat n-
has engaged a W. Thompson, formerly
im iiiaiann, as a permanent organiser.
Mr. Thompson can be found at the so
cialist headquarters, room 8. Lvrio Th..
ter building, Nineteenth and Farnam
fttreets, and will be glad to furnish in
formation concerning local, state and na
tional socialist activities. The headquar
ters are open until 10 o'clock and have
pn hand a supply of periodicals and books
which everyone Is welcome to make use
of.
' It has been arranged to have Mr.
Thompson act as chairman of Saturday
evening's meeting, when Erall Seldel, can
didate ror vice president speaks at
Washington hall.
SHE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
FOLLOWING LOVERS' SPAT
Esther Q lawmen, 13 years old, had a
quarrel with her sweetheart Nerval Mo-
Clenahan, H years old, and went straight
away to a drug store to get two ounces of
carbolic acid. She swallowed the poison
In her room at the Jefferson hotel, 804
North Sixteenth street, but police sur
geons managed to save her life. The
attempt was made In the same room tn
which Maude Maloney committed suicide
a week ago Tuesday.
i
. -. . - f
';v;rj
1 .
A."
, , , I,--'-'1 T,iirrf ,
NEBRASKA FACER CHAMPION
Impetnons Palmer . from ; Bnahnell
. Lowers jThree-Year-O Mark.
BADEN TAKIS BUCsilE- STAKE
V'f
1 i :
gtallioa Reduce 4Hrn Record and
Brings Total Winning for Year
to Twenty-Xtne Thou-
sand Dollars. . '
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1-Baden. beaten
last week in the Hoeter-Columbus stake;
today won the Buckeye, and In so doing,
defeated the same trotters that were
ahead of him In the richer, event.
He' took the first and third heats in
2;05U, half a second better than his
own ' previous record. ? The performance
grave the stake a new record and ranks
as the beet of the grand 'circuit year for
trotters ot Baden's class. : His winnings
for the season, reached iS,oo by todays
race. - :x , t :
; Impotuous palmer, the 8-year-old pacer,
oWned by L. . Kinney of Buehnell, Neb.,
driven by C. A. Valentine, has made him
self the world's champion stallion for
stallions of that age. He won in an mU
tack against the record, SiOSVi, held Jointly
by Jim Logan and Kiatawah. The time
by quarters was :3114, 1:03'4 l:34',i, 2:06".4.
Dan Murphy, the crack left fielder and
captain of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who was a big factor In their winning
of the world's championship last Besson,
and who probably will never play ball
again. Murphy suffered an Injury to his
knee in a game at Chicago In mid
season and doctors have been treating It
ever since. It Is now announced that the
knee has become so f stiff as to cause
Murphy to walk with a slight limp. He
will not be released by Manager Connie
Mack, but will be detailed to scout duty
In the hush leagues.
.... . y .
Omaha and Lincoln ".
Friendship Cemented
"A great sentiment of good feeling in
the hearts ot Lincoln people toward
Omaha has thoroughly taken root ac
cording to C. L. Payne, secretary of
the Nebraska State Historical society,
who visited in, Omaha. ..' ,.:.. , ,
Mr. Payne, says one hears it every
where in Lincoln. "It began so far as
I know," said Mr. , Payne, ''when , the
delegation of thousands from Omaha
visited the, state fair on Omaha day, the
trip the delegation from Lincoln made
to the Ak-Sar-Ben den for Samson's big
show one Monday night also had a great
deal to do With it. Last but not least,
comes the movement for a new capitol
building in Lincoln, and the movement
originates in the Omaha Commercial
club. ' Lincoln people are especially
pleased to think that this movement or
iginated In Omaha." '
Chicagoan Praises
Floriated Pageant
"I have seen flower parades in Port
land. Los Angeles, New Orleans and "sev
eral other places during the last ten years
and never saw one more beautiful or
artistic than the one put on in Omaha,
said D. B. Everett of Chicago.
"There were more floats than art
usually seen In the parades and the deco
rations were better. Several ot the floats
In the Omaha parade were far ahead of
anything that I saw In Los 'Angeles last
year, where natural flowers were used.
"The Omaha crowds are larger than one
usually sees at these parades, and they
are fully as enthusiastic. I have heard
of the Omaha electrical parade, but have
never seen it I have heard that it is
one of the most beautiful spectacles, and
I am going to stay over until tomorrow
just for the purpose of witnessing It."
Hub Hotel Eaided
at Unusual Hour
At the unseemly hour of 7 o'clock yester
day mornlnx the police made a raid on the
Hub hotel at 1314 Douglas street. Al
Small, tb proprietor, and eight Inmates
were carted to the station and disor
derly charges were ma8e against them.
The raid was made following a com
plaint made' by C. J. George, a soldier
stationed at Fort Omaha, who said he
was robbed of 290 in the hotel last night
The Inmates and proprietor are being
held without bonds pending an investiga
tion of the charge made by George.
Malaria la a epeclea of blood poverty known as Anaemia. In the first
sta jes of Malaria the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the appetite is
aBected, the system gror bilious, and there is a general feelinjr of weak
ness. As the circulation becomes more thoroughly saturated with the ma-
lojuu luicvuun.uio uigesuou is ocrangca, emus anciie
Ttr come and go, skin diseases, boils, sores and ulcers
break oat Malaria can only be cured by removing tha
f eras from the blood. S. S. S. destroys every particle
of malarial infection and builds up the blood, to a
strong, aotrxUhinf; condition. Then the aystem re
ceivej its proper amoant of nutriment, sallow complex
ion grew ruddy and healthful, the livrr and digestion
art righted and every symptom of f.ale.ria passes away.
o e O i 1 ., A.f. -
v. w. w. tajca iu eve. case occuusc it purines lot
blood. S, S. 8. l a oaf cad pleasant remedy as well as an efficient one.
Book oa tne bJawduidHnrj medical advice free to aK who write.
112 SZZFT STZCZFIC COL ATLAXTA. CJL
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
DO A THRIVING BUSINESS !
v.., "' " . ''s.t.' ' ,
Automobile dealers have been dotng the I
biggest buainass tor months this week,
due ' to the large number ot . farmers
who, have been visiting during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Garages have been filled to ca
pacity day and night, sales have been
numerous and dealers report proepeets
favorable for the largest number of sales
In years. - :'
i
The- Persistent and Judicious pse of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to.
Business Success. . f
a a mmmmmmmmmmmm
f! ' il
"ELKRIDGEMS
S the new collar for 3
E smart dressers. A3
5 distinctive fold
3 collar upper
corners turn out and
give the ,r specially
stylish effect of the
3 "poke." v
S Moat effective collar for bow '
Stle wear. "YORKSHIRE,"
aame style, onarter Loch lower.
m ... . " . .i. ...
y ftT?
'iew nr m
von
(oh
for Be Quartsr Sizes .. J
S Well-dreaaed men are wearing
Elkridge now with Slmptex
mm the anoall-bosom LION abirt
P Ccited Shirt k ColUr Co-Kikn,Tny. H.T. ;
I -Asak H I li II 0awn-ilm I T
The True Nebraska Spirit and Power !
Is Built Into Every Part of The
"b j aanaBas-as) aa-t-Msiani taMIMB"M i-j-ai . mmmm aBMBa-Bni
COMB IN with welcome any day or hour and examine the 20 spe-
clsj features of the new Dreadnaught Moline M-40 Included In
both. . , .-.
Touring Car 81,900 and Roadster 81.SOO -"
Fully Equipped
It InehM tti miam) )-M
(unr 124 tnehM)
Klctrle Ughtt Drnuno
eyitsiB
I more horee ftoww
Improved 8urtes Oeer
OUolliM tank o ruler eowl
ladleater sad fllltr en dMh
Belt sterter ,
Large wheel! end tine
Bicaptlonally roeray body '
DemounUbU rime (nt ot 5) '
Double independent lgnl- .
tlon eyttem
Cerbnrttor dub adjnstnwat
Rain tUIob wind thleld
Ineide eentrol
Tn Inch upholstery
TurkUh aprlng custitou
JHuih tide bodlM
Nickel trimminc
Long stroke motor 40 H. F.
Inlerged brakee
Improved prings
. Before deciding to buy any car get acquainted with the ad
vanced standard principle of construction that made the Dread
naught Moline the winner at every reliability contest event entered
the past three years. It la well called "the handsomest and most
reliable oar to be seen in Omaha." , Take a famous original Long
Stroke Motor ride with us.;, ., " ;.
Welcome for Demonstrating , ,
D. M. DEAL, Branch Manager
Colin Automobile Company, 8129 Taruam Bt, Oman
1 . " ."--.',
Cadillac Cornpany
Thanks Fubliciie.
IN RESPONSE to the con-' ;
tinuous expressions of pop- i
ular approval that greeted!
our "Bull Moose" float in the automo
, mobile flower parade we desire to ex
press our appreciation of the recogni
tion given our efforts even though the judges
did not Beem to agree with the people.
GEO. F. REIM.
1 President
18
V
