THE BEE: OMAHA, THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1U13.
BOOSTER LEAGUERS START
Season Opens with Many Hollers in
Fine Form.
CHRIS LYGKS TOTAL 2,885
JVeole Lead In Individual Totals,
Trlth 033 nrandeU ltjh DalU
- Hare the High Slnalc
, Game.
Th Booster league opened up . last
night oit the Association alleys for the
season of 191S-14. Eight strong teams en
tered the race -with lineups Including the
best bowlers In the city. Some large mid
season scores were rotted. The Brandels'
Highballs" lead In single team gamo with
1,027. The Chris Lycks made the best
showing of the evening; with a 2,865 total.
IWeutrlch's Sk single gamo "was the fea
turo of the evening, while Nealo led In
the 'Individual totals with 623. This sea
son's Booster league la well balanced and
a close race Is expected. The following
aro the scores In detail:
OMAHA, FIELD CLUB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frltscher 141 181 235 651
Potter 132 180 163 49?
CDaugherty 121 161 176 433
Furay 156 130 181 466
Hughes 153 163 134 463
Totals .72 80S S13 2414
CLARA BELLES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Cain M 16S 181 131 43
J. Jarosh 169 166 163 490
Eidson 149 175 144 4W
Johnson 167 167 145 479
etuns . - 200 149 203 652
ffotals . .853 S23 791 2,472
CHRIS LYCKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Neale M 180 ZJ0 223 C23
(Weeks ' 192 197 167 656
Stern 167 223 178 568
Sutherland 145 194 204 643
Fanton ..-.... 223 169 13 JZjS
1 Totala ........ -Mr 1,003' S53 2,865
ELKS, '
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Conrad .....203 161 165 6l
Blerroan 151 128 167 446
Denman .187 18S 166 641
Chambers 140 154 166 460
Blakeney 189 179 213 581
Totals 870 810 867 2,547
BRANDBIS HIGH BALLS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
RlC .... 202 189 ISO 641
pcwell i... 179 156 . 178 513
' Weuthrlch ... 176 269 163 . 614
Toman..... t 170 210 203 683
iousen 190 203 170 W3
Totals 917 1,027 870 2,814
NATIONAL REFINGIN CO.
lBt. 2d. 3d. Total.
Bowers, A .... 190 165 193 5
Weeks. 'j.. ... 203 181 137 621
Jackson 203 179 206 580
Bland i ................ 1SS. 179 . 147 624
Powers. B...... 145 , 14t 152
Totals......:w.V. 928 84S. 8H 2.C26
BEACON PRESS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Green ..f.. JJ0 144 , 107 481
Jaroshi F. 155 160 177 493
Mokry 145 '138 178 461
Martin ... 224 137 199 560
Gcff 103 . 140, 148 J51
Totals..-......''.... S58' 719 869 2,C
LEISYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Bclple 1 167 181 519
Zimmerman 211 160 167 628
Maurer 126 148 155 429
Howell 24 145 168 559
'Melum 176 178 124 488
"V Totals i.... S30 798 785 2.513
Gate City Iearue.
FRANK'S COLTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Abbott - 208 161 137 506
Corson 131 160 159 450
Purshouao 168 189 177 634
Arktn 159 125 140 424
McCabe ,... 173, 213. 165 640
Handicap ,. u23 23 23 , 69
Totals... S61 871 791 2,523
MICKEY GIBSONS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Uoherty 185 140 152 477
Dahmk 148 166 165 478
Miller 160 ISO 150 490
Uo 153 153. 131 436
C. Johnson 157 153 133 445
Totals S00 792 731 2S26
PETE LOCUS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
Terrell 141 149 160 450
Uoyenberg 133 189 143 4(5
Nelson 171 15S 190 61
Wey 133 1S 166 433
Shields 179 193 in 551
Totals 757 830 836 2,423
FARRELL SYRUP.
1st. 2d 3d. Total.
Pulley 167 144 154 453
Swnnson 123 123 152 400
Undev 149 152 175 47
Bowman 156 14S 1 147
Handicap 15 15 15 45
Handicap 15( 15 n
Totals 733 723 799 2,233
llniTllnar Notra.
Fanton shot above a 190 average.
Some o Omaha's shark bowlers showed
a wonderful need of practice In last
night a Booster league games. Below 600
scores were quite common.
The Brandeis Highballs wont take their
nata off to anybody this season. They
""ted with a 1,027 single game and a
2.814 total.
Cbrte'Lyck has a team to bo proud of.
Shooting three games, of 907, 1.003 and 955,
with a .total of 2,865, on the opening night
Is something to shout about.
.Johnson, the Gate City bowler who won
tno box of cigars In the Summer league,
but forgot to get them, was out of form
Tuesday night Ho got by with a 455
scoro. He still lives.
The Old Saxon Braus are out with a
pro-season challenge to play any team In
the city for a 60 side bet. game to be
p ayed on new Metropolitan alloys, total
pins to count and Metx team preferred.
Mr. Maloney of tho Lelsys and Henry
Rohlff of the Clara Belles, always mind
ful of tho bowler's needs, supplied the re
freshments at the Booster leaguo opening.
They will be given more chances before
the season closes.
. 7he Omaha league will hold a meeting
and election of officers at the Associa
tion alleys next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock.
Hie meeting will be held regardless of
who shows up. Business of Importance
dealing with the future of tho league will
be transacted. All knocks and sugges
tions will bo received.
Peter Billiken is
Winner of 2:14 Trot
at the Detroit Meet
DETROIT, Mich., Sept 17.-A muddy
track yesterday made necessary the post
ponement of half the Grand Circuit race
program, Including the $3,000 purse for
2:12 pacers, and only two events were
completed. The 2:14 trot went to Peter
Billiken In four interesting heats, while
Robert MHrol captured tre 207 trot with
case.
The fastest time of the day, 2:13tf, was
made In the second heat of the 2:07 trot.
Marigold gave the bay gelding a battle
until they turned Intp the stretch, when
Robert Mllrol forged to tho front and
splashed home with more than a length
to spare.
The 2:12 pace will be the third event
tomorrow, when the Michigan stake for
2:15 trotters, purse 310,000, also Is
scheduled. The 3-year-old pace, post
poned today, may, take place later In the
week.
Summaries:
2:14 trot purse 31,000, three In flvel
Peter Billiken, ch. h., by Peter
tho Great-Baron Lassie, by Ba
ron Wilkes (Nuckols) 1 6 11
Vaster, g. r by Vaster (Spen
cer) , 2 12 4
John Q., b. g. Ashley).. 3 2 6 6
Blrka, b. m. (McCarty) 4 4 4 2
Nata Prime, b. m. (Wright) 6 8 3 3
iuiu a., d. m. (MoDonald) 7 7 0 5
H,
ds
bun) ft B
Bweet Spirit, b. f. (Murphy) ds
Meadowdale, b. B. (Hnow),.........ds
Time, 2:16, 2:18, 2:14V4. 2:17.
2:07 trot, purse 31,000, two In three:'
Robert Mllrol, b. ff., by Mllrol-Neta-
llna, by Robert McGreggor (Snow)..l 1
Marigold, b. m. (Murphy) 3 2
King Brook, blk. g. (McCarthy) 3 3
Cascade, ch. s. (Rodney) 4 4'
Esther W., b. m. (Andrews) ,ds
Time, 2:16tf. 2:&.
Coast-to-Coast
Highway Boosters
Logging the Route
The new coast-to-coast highway, which
crosses Nebraska over the Omaha-Lln-coln-Dcnvcr
route, Is being logged this
week from Chtcsgo to Salt Lako City.
A report of the log will be made at the
meeting for. permanent organisation,
which will be held In Lincoln on Tuesday.
Officers of the Iowa rlver-to-rlver
road, which Is a part of the new coast-to-coast
highway, aro making tho log.
They are Hal R. Wells of Des Moines,
director of tho Iowa road, and Bert N.
Wells of Dcb Moines, secretary. Both
conferred with Secretary G. B. Parlsoe
ofvthe Omaha-Ltncoln-Denvcr road, when
they passed through Mlndcn en route
to Salt Lako City. They discussed ar
rangements for the big Lincoln meottng,
when tho governors of three states will
be present to talk on good roads.
Ernest H. Spauldtng of Grlnnell, for
mer president of the rlver-to-rlver road,
ts furnishing the scout car, which Is a
powerful Spauldlng of the racing type.
It was manufactured by the Spauldlng
factory at Grlnnell.
Boosters for the coast-to-coast road
aro taking great interest In this logging
tour and they are cordially welcoming
the tourists all along the line.
The scout car Btarted across Nebraska
Sunday and Is due In Denver Monday
night Sunday night was spent at Mc
Cook. From Denver the scouts will push
on to Salt Lake City and then return
Immediately so as to be back in Ne
braska for the big meeting Tuesday.
U. S. AMATEUR STROKE
BEHIND ENGLISH "PRO"
BROOKL1NE, Mass., Sept. 17.-An Eng
lish professional and an American ama
teur divided Interest in the first section
of the qualifying rounds of tho United
States open golf championship played
over the country club course today.
When the cards of the thirty-three quali
fying players were computed, it was
found that Harry Vardon, South Herts,
England, led with a total of 151 strokes
for the thirty-six holes, with Francis
Oulmet of tho Woodland club but one
stroke behind. After tho leaders came a
long line of professionals, Including Mc
Donald Smith of WykaglT with 154; Tqm
mte McNamara and James Barnes of Ta
coma with 158 and Louts Tenter, the soli
tary French entrant dividing the honors
with homo professional Alex Campbell,
both haying cards of 16L
FEAR EXPRESSED KIRK
MAY NOT COME BACK
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 17.-(Speclah)-
Unable to get any word from Kirk, tho
big tackle, who has been relied upon to
form one of the mainstays of the Iowa
lino this season, local foot ball authorities
are beginning to fear that ho will not be
In the Hawkeyo lineup this fall. No word
has been received from Kirk for over ft
.month, either by friends In this city or
by the foot ball authorities. Captain Mc
Gtnnls has made repeated efforts to get
In touch with Kirk, who has been relied
upon to do the punting for the Hawkoyes
this fall. It was known last spring that
there was a possibility that Kirk might
not return, but this was not glvon much
weight until now..
Hope to Wln n Game.
In addition to his startling curvo,
Pitcher Bert Gallia of Washington may
have a well developed spltter next season.
He has fitted himself with enough .slip.
pery elm to last through the winter and
will practice for the season of 1914 hurl
Ing tho elusive damp delivery. "It 1 can
get a good spltter working maybe I can
win a wme ln the big league," said
Gallia, -grinning.
Suffragette Arson
Squad Sets Fire to
Historic Mansion
LONDON. Sept. 17.-A suffragette "ar
son squad" earl)' today tried to burn down
Penhurst place, tho historic fourteenth
century county seat of Lord Do L'lslo
and Dudley, at Tunbrldgc, Kent.
Tho Inmates of tho great mansion.
awakened by the crackling of wood and
by clouds of smoke, found the tramt
work of a number of windows ablaze. A
working party of household employes
succeeded in extinguishing tho flames
with the efficient apparatus on thi
premises.
Two women were seen fleeing across
the - lawn In front of the building and
suffrage literature was scattered about
the grounds.
Great Indignation prevails among tht
neighboring residents aa It now Is cer
tain that the mansion, hitherto open foi
vleltora, will be closed. It contains valu.
able portraits of ancestors of the holder
of the title, whoso family name Is 8ldney.
Among them are paintings of Sir Philip
Sidney, the sixteenth century poet
soldier, and Algernon Sidney, who was
beheaded in the seventeenth oentury.
The mansion is a treasure house, filled
with antiques, old tapestries and articles
left there by Queen Elisabeth, who fre
quently occupied the house during her
reign. The art galleries contain somo of
the most valuable Van Dykes nnd Hoi
belns In England.
Says Sixteen Men
Control Nine Big
Railway Systems
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Prof. Frank J.
Warnc, statistical expert for the con
ductors and trainmen In tho arbitration
hearings, declared today that sixteen
men, as Interlocking directors, control
tho, policies of nine largo railway systema
"Give me the minutes of their board
meetings and I will prove It" said Dri
Wnrr.t.
The four leaders of these systems were
the Now York Central, Baltimoro & Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New Haven railroads,
the witness sold.
Among the Interlocking directors ho
named wero J. P. Morgan, George F.
Baker, William Rockefeller, W. K. Van
derbilt Jr., and Norman B. Ream. Thcso
and other prominent financiers twenty In
all served as 171 directors In tho nine
systems, according to tho witness.
W. W. Attorbury, vice president of tho
Pennsylvania, and one of tho arbitrators,
protested against the deductions of Dr.
Warne
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYES
WILL MEET IN ROCHESTER
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 17.
Afer electing officers and selecting
Rochester, N. Y., as next meeting place,
the thirteenth biennial convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Btreet and
Electric Railway Employes of America
was adjourned here this afternoon. With
the exception of three vice presidents all
the officers wero re-elected. Tho new vice
presidents including" three additional pro
vided for at the present convention are:
Benjamin Commtni, Kew Orleans; T.
Q OMAHA'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE I E
rTTr njrrw r rxrrrsi cr?synrrrKT mmmm
UU IrilJULiliyjuix I DuK X IviV
THE TALK OF THE TO WN
Quito naturally so, our millinery was nevor more beautiful and never so comprehen
sive in assortment and UP-TO-THE-TIOK-OF.THE OLOUK
STYLES.
Fluffy fancies, Nu
middi, Cliourn, Pnrn
diso feathers and imi
tations on special' salo
for homo trimming;
at from
Untrimmed Hats in velvet, volour
and silk plush in a largo variety of
shapes. They need but a fancy os
trich or wiug or stiokup that you
can easily trim at home, at
$10, $7.50, $6, $4 to $1
Don't lot your neighbor boat you to tho choicest num
bers, como yourself and got tho FIRST and BEST choice
and know you havo something WORTH WHILE and ex
clusive in rnnny instances.
$50 to 98c
"85
MA
J. O'Brien. Springfield. Mass.; W. F. Mc
Clcnathan, Chicago; Benjamin Bowbeer,
Oakland, Cel.; Joseph Gibbons, Toronto;
Fred A. Hoover, Vancouver,
Bnxera of Holiday Goods
are Invited to Inspect an especially
strong line at the Carpenter Paper Co..
9th and Harney. If you buy as much as
posslblo In Omaha you save considerable
freight and help build up a home mar.
ket which will be greatly to your benefit
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Ross McLaughlin appearing
Murray wr me
Iowa Hcren Notes.
LOGAN James Da Lanty, living five
miles northeast of Neola, sustained the
lots of his barn and contents, consisting
of thirty tons of alfalfa, farming Imple
ments and harness, In addition to the
loss 'of 400 bushels of oats, double corn
cribs and other farm buildings by fire,
doubtless originating from overheated
alfalfa, early yesterday morning. Mr,
De Lanty carried but little Insurance.
LOGAN-Wllllam Clatchoy, Indicted for
maintaining a nuisance, wns fined 1300
hero In the district court after entering
a plea of guilty. For resisting officers
Alvln Durel received six months and
James Sales was given seven years for
obtaining money under falso pretenses.
Qeorgo Rogers, Indicted for larceny, Is
now on trial, Jioss mcl,
for the state and J. A
defense.
LOGAN Farmers living on Harris
Grove creek will begin suit here tomor
row against the Illinois Central Railroad
company In the district court of Harrison
county to collect damages becauso of the
loss austalned when tho flood waters of
the stream swept away their stock and
did other damage, last spring. The farm
ers allege that the excesslvo flood
heights wero caused by an Improperly
constructed railroad bridge over the
stream.
GLENWOOD The candidates for the
Glenwood postofflco to date: Homer
Kler, farmer: Chares Record, buyer for
Cole Bros.; tllllam M. Donelan, real es
tate; W. H. Fickle. Red Cross Drug com
pany, and Fred Fair, contractor. It is
understood that there will bo a vacancy
In the office October 1, A Petition was
in circulation yesterday asking that the
matter of the selection of a ilostmnster
be loft to a primary election ny tno dem
ocratic patrons of the office.
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising.
I
g
g Do
a ma i
B58X8KK!
You Know Anything
About Whiskey?
C. Almost any whiskey
c4h be guaranteed un
der the Pure Food
Laws. Certain essen
tials well known to the
trade can be overlooked
and avoided and the
guarantee still' hold
good but
RED TOP RYE
is the result of distilla
tion from choice grain
with perfect food value
guaranteed by distillers
to be blended of whis
kies of such age and
purity as to make the
result PURE.
Anyone who is well
posted will understand
the merit of this argument.
CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE XX
FERDINAND WESTHEIMER ft SONS, DMiUt
I
1914
fTfiis is tfie announcement b'f tHe Dettroiter tKe car ttiat answers every requirement you Have laid down-for tKe automobile, you are going to buy.
It has the beauty of line and finish that makes owners proud; it has the bull-dog strength: that- stands 'the hardest use; andihas the low price and
yen loKerafter-cost that puts it where yoji can .afford it.
V- v
;. . Big in Value Low in Price
tNo matter what you pay, you cannot get better, con
tftruction. All the nine costly features that the most ex
pensive automobiles possess are the -Detroitcr's at $850
and $900, Jsfpt a point is skimped in the making of this
Four Vital Fact's
Heretofore the low-priced car has had-invariably one
pr more of four great faults: (1) Insufficient power.
'(2) " Weakness in rear axle construction. (3) Insuf
ficient braking surface, (4) Incorrect, spring suspension.
No such faults .exist in the Detroiter. Yet no starts
ling-freaks are found in this -car no experiments are
being tried out. on the buyer, But the, makers have
studied the strong points of the costly cars and found a
way to combine them in their car at a popular price.
The Secret of Strength
The Detroiter long stroke motor is ball-bearing
throughout It delivers tremendous power on all speeds.
The Detroiter rear axle is full floating. The power-.'
ful gears it contains could drive a car of double, the
Speight and power.
The Detroiter braking surface is extraordinary.
Service brake is 14 inches in diameter, emergency brake
10 inches, both-enclosed.
The vDetroiter rear spring,is full platform. With its
three point suspension, it kill's the, road shock. . Vhc
roughest road will seem smooth when you ride in a Dc
A Beautiful Car
Few cars at any price are as handsome
as the Detroiter. The hood and fenders
are black; the body is a raven blue and
arbund the top runs a light blue' stripe.
Your first thought when you see this car
js "Worth $2,000, that's a cinch." The De
troiter is completely enamel and nickel
trimmed and upholstered in a fine quality
of machine-buffed leather.
Always New
Detroiter. cars go through the factory in
lots of 1,000. In every thousand lot the
latest improvements are immediately in
corporated. You don't have to wait until
next season to get them, and the car you
buy Is' an up-to-the-minute car. No changes,
save minor ones are ever made in any event,
since every feature in known and proved
not a single experiment anywhere.
The T. G. Northwdll Co.
OMAHA, NEB.
912-14 JONES STREET
SIOUX CITY, IA.
SECOND AND PIERCE
Remarkable Comparisons
In the Detroiter you find those features which yoa
would reasonably expect only in high-priced cars,. Think
of all you would like to have in your ideal automobile
even at the highest price. Then note the Detroiter's
points and see what you buy, not for $3555.80 (which is
the average cost of other cars possessing the Detroiter's
features) nor at $?,000, nor at. $1,500 nor even for $1,000, v
but-rfor $850. Eight .Hundred and Fifty Dollars--of'
actual' car-value. 4 '. ' -.v -
The Nine Big -Features ?
1. Ball bearing throughout.
2. Long stroke, high power jnotor, , unit power-plant
fully enclosed. , . v - "
3; Fullfloating rear axle,
, ' 4. Left hand drive, center control. . ,
1 (5j Extraordinary braking surfaqe. '
'- 6. Multiple disc clutch running in oil,
" 7. Extra capacity tub'ular radiator.
8. Enclosed valves all on one side. f'
- 9. Platform rear spring. , - ' s'
. . ' -
. A Free Demonstration For You; ,
"We can't begin to tell you all about the good points
of the Detroiter. You must see the car to appreciate'its
beauty and you must ride in it to appreciate its construe;-r
tion. Call and let us take you out for a free demonstra
tion. We Avill let you pick out any road you say and
prove to you ten Rimes' over every statement we have
made. ' . , r