B
THE BEE: OMAHA, THfRSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1013.
Official Box Score of
Second of World Series
NKW YOKK.
AiLn.im.ro. A.K.
Hcritff,'3b 5 10 14 0
Doylt, 2b 4 0 O 5 2
Fletcher ss ft O 2 1 a 0
Hums, If 4 0 O 4 U 0
Shnfer, c ft O 0 O 0 0
Hurrnjr, rf . . . . 4 0 0 O 0 o
McLean, c .4 0 2 B 1 0
Grnnt 0 1 0 0 0 0
Wilson, cj . . . . 0 0 O 1 0 O
Bnodgroxs, ib., . 10.1 I 1 0
Wlltse, lb.... 2 0 0 IS S 0
Mathewson, p... 8 12 1 S 0
Totals 87 S 7 80 20 2
Ran-for.SnodRrus in eecondU..
Grant ran for McLean In tenth;
Xew.York Huns .....4...... 0 0 O 6'' 0 0 0 0 0,3 3
' Hits' Z.rfV.t... 0 0 2 1 0 1.0 0 0 8 7
riiladelphla Kims 0 00 0 0 0000 0 0
Hits 1 0 1. 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 H
Sacrifice hits: Collins. Wiltae. Left on liases! Now York, 8; Phila
dolphin, 10. First base on balls: Off MntlitWHon, 1; off Flank, 2. First
base on errors: New York, 1.; Philadelphia, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy
riank, Doyle. Struck ont: Jly Tlank, 0. by Mathewson, ft. Time: 2:22.
Umpires: Connolly at plate, ItlRlcr on bases, Klom- In loft field, Egan in
right field.
GIANTS CONQUER OYER ODDS
Win 8eoond When Plank Weakens
. in the Tenth.
MATTY WONDER IN PINCH
Alrtla-ht Defense by Infield Keep
Athletics from Hcortnsr When
Dti Are Clogged by New
York Men.
(Continued from Page One.)
uniforms of white. They were followed
shortly by the Olants, who wore their
traveling uniforms of jixay.
An automobile was presented to Walter
( Johnson, tha "Washington pitcher, for be
Ins the most useful player to his team
of any player In the American league.
The crowd gave Johnson a big cheer.
First Inning:.
llerzog popped out to Collins. Doylo
out on a short fly to Strunk. Plank used
his famous crossflro ball and deftly
worked the corners of the pla'.n.
Fletcher fanned. No run, no hit, no error.
Philadelphia Mathewson sent up a drop
curve which missed the plato by scarcely
an Inch. The second bait pitched was a
strike. Doyle made a horrible error on
Murphy's bounder, the ball filtering
through his legs. This gave the Athletic
rooters a chance to cheer, Mathewson
pu two strikes over on Oldrlng and then
Oldrtnjr singled to left, sending Murphy
to sesond. McLean went down to consult
Mathewson. Collins sacrificed, fined
grass to Doyle, advancing Murphy nnd
Oldrlng. Then came' Home Hun Baker
to the bat. Mathewson's first pitch was
a ball. Maker fouled off the next one.
Baker fouled off another one, and It was
two strikes. and one ball on the big Ath
letlo batter. Baker fanned. Mathewson
sent up a fadeaway for the third strike.
Mclnnls filed to Burns. No run, one hit,
one error.
Second Inning,
Nsv York Plank had nice control and
easily fanned Burns. Shafer filed out to
Murphy. Plank shot two strikes over on
Murray In quick succession, then gave
a ball. Murray fanned, reaching wildly
for an out curve which he missed by a
foot No run. no hit, no error.
Philadelphia Doyle tossed out Shrunk
at first and made a nice play of It. Barry
out on a high fly to Burns. Mathewson
put over two strikes on Lapp and Lapp
fanned on tho thin ball pitched him.
It was. nice pitching by Mathewson. No
run, no hit, no error.
.Third Innlnu. ,
NewsTorkIt was (notlced that Meyers'
right-hand was completely' done up In
banda&es, and It Is believed that he was
to Right Eyes
wd Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right, into the
Affected Parts and
Stopg Gatherings.
6, B. 8. Is a Wonder for tbe T.frr, Koe
and Threat.
Tt fs rfaflnltalv Irnnwn ha catarrh mh
be cured by the simple process of Inoou-
Utlng the blood, with antidotal remedies
that stop Inflammatory conditions
throughout the ucou linings of all h
the famous Hwlffa Sur Hneolflr. or a It
is widely known, r a a it i. t-un
Into the blood Just as naturally as tho
most nourishing food. It spreads its In-
fluence over every organ In the body.
r';:in'." arteries, ana
enables all raucous surfaces to exchango
Inflammatory acl.1i ami nth.- Irrltntlnr-
substances for arterial elements that cf.
factually cleanse the system and thus put
-an end to all catarrhal pollution. S. 8,
B. cleans out the stomach of mucous ac-
mlr-iaterikirto enur thV InU.tmeY.
combinu with tri,aa frf i.m.ni.
enwr the circulation, and In lew than an
flour la at irorK throughout the body In op oi me grasi and men tumeu a com
the process of DUrlflcatlon. tolete samersault lltnoi filed to Strunk.
You will scon realise Its wonderful In-
"j i u. urawiunr, t
decided clearing of the air passages, a i
steadily ImnmvMl h,l r An Alt Inn and mi
eense of bodily relief that proves how
core,ciy caiarra onen infects tns en-
Urs system. Tou will find fi. S. 8. on
fate at all drug stores.
J"or special advice on any blood disease
write to tho Swift Hptclfio Co.. ZU Swift
Bldg,. Atlanta, Ga Do not delay to get
at bottle of 8. 8. 8. from your druggist.
Always Insist that you want 8. B. B. !
and nothing else. Btware of all attempts
bb scsi yon a sucsmuta,
Q
PHILADELPHIA.
An.Il.Dll.rO. A.K.
E. Murphy, rf . . 5 0 0 ft 0 0
OliIrlnR. If ft 0 1 4 0 0
Collins, 2b. . ... 4 0 1 2 2 1
linker, 8h ft 0 2 O 0 1
Mclnnls, lb. ... 4 0 0 ft 0 0
Strunk, cf 8 0 1,4 0 O
Harry, us ... . 4 0 1 2 1 0
Lapp, c. 4.0 1 7 1 0
Plank p 4 0 1 1 2.0
. it '
Totals .88 6 B CO 0 2
more seriously hurt than at first sup
posed. This may keep him out of the
series. McLean out on a pop fly to
Barry. Snodgrais singled over third base,
lie limped badly going to first, Mathew
sbn was given a good hand as he came
to the plate. Plank tried to catch Bnod
grass at first by giving a pltchout to
Lapp, who threw quickly to Mclnnls, but
not In tlmo to tag the runner. Mathew
son sent a long hit to center, advancing
Snodgrass to third. On Btrunk's throw
toward ' third Mathewson moved to sec
end. Wlltse ran for Snodgrass. The
Athletic Infield drew In to try to stop a
possible run, there being only one out.
Wlltse out when Plank took Hertog's
grounder and threw to Lapp, who ran
down Wlltse on the line. Mathewson went
to third and llerzog went to second on
the play. Plank gave Doyle three balls
before putting over a strike. His next
pitch was a strlks which cut the far cor
nor of the plate. Doyle filed to Oldrlng
and the Athletics crawled out of a very
small hole. No run, two litis, no error.
Philadelphia Wlltse went to first base
for New York. Plank out when Doyle
threw him out at first. Mathewson threw
out Murphy at first. Murphy bunting the
first ball pitched. Oldrlng went out. Her
sog o Wlltse.. Only four balls were
pitched In the Inning by Mathewson. No
run, no hit, no error.
FonHb. Inning.
New York-Barry threw out Fletcher
at first. It was' a nice et6p by Barry
of Fletcher's hard grounder. Burns went
out on three pitched balls, all of which
cut the plate. It was Burns' second
strikeout. Shafer was safe when Baker
maoe a wild throw to Mclnnls. Shafer
out. Bteallng, Lapp to Collins. Lapp'a
throw had Shafer beaten by several feet,
No run., no hit, no error.
Philadelphia Mathewson took Collins'
bounder and threw him out at firnt. Mat.
thewson had. to leap- Into' the n)r to take'
voinnv smath. Baker got a single to
right which, Doyle was barely able to
knock down. Doyle, tnrsw out Mclnnls
at first, baker going to second. Strunk
walked. It was-the first base on balls
Mathewson had given In the game. Strunk
was, forced at second, Doyle taking Bar
ry's grounder and touching the bag. No
run; one hit, no error. (
Fifth Inning.
New York-Murray out on a fly to
Oldrlng. McLean sent a nice single by
ttlrd base. , Wlltse fanned. Mathewson
sent up a foul' ball, on which Mclnnls.
Collins and Murphy almost had a' col
lision. Mathtw.on watked. It was Plank's
first base on balls. Collins threw out
Herxog at first. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Philadelphia Lapp out, Doyle to
Wlltse. Doyle did not have to move to
take, Lapp's grass cutler. Mathewson
was pitching nicely. Plank got a tingle
to right, on which Doyle almost made. a
spectacular play, the ball bounding out
of his gloved hand while on the dead
run, Murphy out on a long drive to
Burns, who mc.de a beautiful catch while
running toward the centerfleld fence.
t Plank out. when Fletcher took Oldrlng
. splash and tossed to Doyle, No runs,
lone hit, no errors.
. Sixth Inning.
New York It was a pitchers' duel of
the finest order, both Plank and Mathew
son hotdlng the opposing bhtsmen In
check. Doyle waa out at first when
l'lank speared his bounder and tossed It
to first. Fletcher sent up a foul to Mc
lnnls. It was theftrst 'foul fly caught
today. Burns ou( on a fly to Murphy.
No run. no hit, no error.
j Philadelphia Collins almost got a safe
'bunt, but V'mplr Connolly called It a
foul. Colllm fanned. Baker fouled off
itlie first two balls, llaker out, Fletcher
to Wlltse. Fletcher made a daxxlng stop,
going down behind second and spearing
Baker's hot drIVe on the run. He made'
a quick recovery and had his man easily
at first. Mclnnls fanned. No run, no
hit, no error.
Seventh Inning.
New York Shafer out on a fly to
1 Strunk.
Barry.
Murray out on a pop fly to
McLean out on a long drive to
I Oldrlng, who had to back up against the
J left field fence to get tfie ball. No run.
I"" '" n0 error'
Phlladelphla-Stnink: out on a fly to
Bums, who made a datslln shoestring
, catch. He came In on the run for the
ball. Herxog threw out Barry. Lapp
scratched a hit through Wlltse. It was
i , nil-,n v,, ... ,.,, - . , ,
' PUtSlHlg bounder. Plsllk filed OUt to
: Fttchr. No run. no hit, no error,
I lilaMh Inning.
Phlladelphlx-Wlltte oJt. Culllns to
; Mclnnls. The crowd gave Mathewson
I 'J" " 2Tv
.dorfu) pitching. Malhawsfn out on a fly
to Murphy, who took the ball off the
It wes a pretty running catch. No runs.
no hits no errors
ii.i.,i.ini.i. mi,, , , ivm nn.
fc ' '
i slsted. Fletcher throw out to Oldrlng.
vutuiu iinsiea, snsrp'y iu leu.
Baker
singled to center. Collins going to see-
omL Collins out when Herxog took Mo
Innis' grounder and touohed tU'nl. No
run. twu hits, no error.
Mntli Innlug.
ivew York-Doyle out on a fir to
! Strunk
Fletcher singled to center Bunuial"'u- but keneU In Uie t'
I walked. Bhafer out on a fly to Oldrlng.
1 A
Two
(Key to layout. Top, left to right; Fred
Merkle, first base; Larry Doyle, second
base) Arthur Fletcher, shortstop, and
Arthur Shafer, third base of the Olants.
Bottom row; Jack Mclnnes, first ba?e;
Eddie Collins, second base; Jack Barry,
I
Murray out on a high fly to Murphy.
No run, one hit, io error.
Philadelphia Strunk singled to center.
Barry bunted safely and had crpssed
first base when Doyle picked up tho ball
and threw to the loft field stand. Strunk
went to third and Barry to second.
Strunk was out at the plato when Wlltse
took Lapp's grounder and throw to Mc
Lean, who touched Strunk. Barry went
to third. Barry was caught on the line
when Wlltse took Plank's grounder and
threw to McLean, who threw to Herxog,
who threw to Mathewson, who touched
out the runner, Lapp went to third and
Plank to second. Mathewson threw out
Murphy, No run, two hits, one error.
Tenth Inning.
New York McLean singled to right
Grant ran for McLean. Wlltse sacri
ficed, Plank touching him on the line.
Grant scored on Mathewson's line single
to center. Herzogs grounder Collins
threw to left field trying to catch Math,
owson. Mathewson went to third and
Herxog took second. Doyle was hit by
a pitched ban. 1'ianic was tiring nun
and had lost his speed, Mathewson and
Herxog scored on Fletcher's single, which
bounded over Baker's head. Burns
struck out. Shafer filed out to Murphy.
Three runs, three hits, one error.
Wilson catching for N,ow York. Old
rlng out, Herxog to Wlltse. Collins fan-'
nd. Doyle took Baker's grounder and
threw him out at nrst. No run. no nt, no
'error.
Philadelphia TVllson catching for New
York. Oldrlng out, Herxog to Wlltse. Col
lins fanned. Doyle took Baker's grounder
and threw him out at first. No run, no
hit, no error.
QUAK13R CITV IS BASES BALI, 91 AD
bhlbe Park Besieged by Thousands
of Fans.
EIIIBK PARK, Philadelphia. Oct .
All Philadelphia was base ball mad to
day and thousands packed Shtbe Park to
Its capacity to see the second contest of
the world8 series between the New York
Giants, National league pennant holders,
and the Philadelphia Athletics, champions
of the American league.
With one victory wrested from the
Giants, tho Athletics were keen to" cap
ture the second contest of the series on
the home ball yard and establish a good
lead In the effort to win four games. All
Broke Under Strain in, the Tenth
kh.1I. Plank, the veteran southpaw of
hi. t,ii.-ii..l ltiim.i bull r..t
nine innings against the Ks v
" and
weul dowu 10
'
Hit
L"n
Great Infields
shortstop, and Frank Baker, third base
of the. Athletics. One of the big .ques
tions to be settled by the world's series
Is: Will the speedy Infield of the New
York Giants prove to be the equal of the
wonderful 1100,000 Inner defense combina
tion of the Athletics? The Athletics'
of 00.000 persons had passed through the
turnstiles before play began. ,
The National leaguers were not a whit
crestfallen over their defeat In New
York yesterday and every Giant was
ready to declare that Bender would be
beaten tho noxt time tho Indian went to
the mound,
A Scotch mist as thick as a New
Foundland fog kept the thousands on
the anxious seat, fearing a heavy down
pour that would stop the game. An In
dustrious brass band tried to keep the
minds of the fans off the weather.
Grounds In Fine Condition.
The Infield and far Into tl.i outer gar
dens was covered with canvas to keel
off the dampness. Later the covers wer.
peeled off, leaving the diamond In fine
playing condition.
It was a. good natural crowd that filled
the ' big double-decked ' grandstand and
outfield stands. One victory was a fins
tonlo to the spirits' of the local fans and
they vigorously cheered the homo folks
at fielding and batting practice. Massed
In solid phalanx behind the Giants play
ing bench were several hundred' New
Yorkers, enthusiastic, hopeful and ready
to encourage the National leaguers.
The umpires looked over the playing
field at U o'clock and officially reported
that the grounds were In .fit condition for
a game. The gates of Shlbe Park were
not swung open until 11:20 o'clock- and
the bleachers were the first to fill. All
the covered stands .being reserved, were
the last to fill. Lines ' of police were
stationed In front of all tho stands.
Ticket speculators were much In evi
dence on the street today and at tho
hotels and a number of the coupons
were disposed of at many times their
face value. One tt seat for the three
days sold for HO. Tho vendors generally
refused to sell the seats separately.
All the regulars on the Athletic team
arrived home In good' condition and will
be found at their, positions today. Fied
Merkle, first baseman on the New York
team Is suffering from a sprained ankle,
received yesterday, and McOraw has a
problem to tilt that position In case
Merkle does not play.
Tho Giants took things easy at their
hotel prior to tho game, keeping' Indoors
much of tho time because of the damp
weather. Many followers of the New
Yorkers catted on McGraw and his play
(" his conqueror .In the game,
.Mathewson. started With a single. Plank
. :ooneu una u. sure minuer. uui ine iicau)
iktriilti of tins &:iti: to.fi on him. and the
. ... ... .
I vicil'tiaa uiania iimiik ui villi,, .IV
I ered and. broke.
t
tor the World's
four form one of the steadiest, machine
like combinations ever known to the
game. They can 'always bo depended upon
to put up the same llghtnlng-llko brand
of play, minus the fancy frills. The
Giants' Infield Is composed ,of four fine
players who work together. In flashes.
ers and encouraged them to fight on and
win. ,
,The Athletics were heroes for the day
wherever they appeared. All of them
had orders to report at Shlbe park at 10
o'clock and there was a big crowd about
tho players' gate all morning. "Home
Itun" Baker was given an enthusiasts
reception. Collins, whose playing yesr
day had much to do with victory, was
also noisily welcomed. Bender, the big
Indiun , pitcher, having won his game,
was, practically excused for the day, but
he expected to put on a uniform and take
an easy work out.
Omaha University
Team to Meet Doane
With Stronger Team
When the University of Omaha meets
Doane Saturday It will be with a team
that Is considerably stronger than the
one which played the Methodists nt Lin
coln. Since the game with Wesleyan,
Coach Morgonthaler has had an oppor
tunity to find the weak places on tho
team. Morganthaler has endeavored to
strengthen all these weak points and as
a result Is confident that the Omaha
team will put up a stiff fight against the'
Doane team. The big coach has taught
the team several new trick plays and
formations. At present theeam Is work
ing together In fine shape and should no
bad luck overtake the team a good gami
will be assured.
The members of the team have been
rather lucky this season as no one so
far has been Injured badly enough to stay
from practice. This seems rather re
markable as the coach has given the
team nightly scrimmage practice.
The Boosters' club at the university has
reported a large amount of tickets sold.
One of the largest crowds ever turned
out by the .school Is expected at the
game. Mass meetings are being held each
day this week nt noon so that the stu
dents can practice their new yells and
help arouse more enthusiasm.
Base Ball Has the
Omaha Fans Going
The world's, base ball series Is attract
ing attention In Omaha. It Is Impossible
to walk down the street without having
wour friends yell "world's series" at you.
Instead of .talking about the weather, ac
quaintances talk about the world's series.
Instead of talking scandal and children
at-the club meetings women are talking
about the world's series.
Yesterday when the score was a tie In
the tenth Inning and Grant, who ran for
McLean, was on second, and Mathewson
stepped to the plate, an official soda dis
penser at a drug store, near The. Bee
office was busily engaged In mixing a
very complicated drink. He had the tum
bler and 'the shaker In mid air and was
IndustrioDsly mixing the egg, the H6r
Ilck'a and the chocolate when Btlty Scdtt.
The Bee's announcer to the thousands
around the bulletin board, bellowed forth
the Information that Mathewson had con
nected safely for the hit that sent Grant
across the plate and New Yprk had won.
The soda water man Jumped .three feet
in the air and the fancy drink flew In
seven directions. All over the clean white
Jacket and apron gamboled the malted
milk, but the drink dispenser 'forgot and
started to yell. He continued to yell until
the protests of the patron who ordered
the drink brought him, to his tenses.
Pandorina WinsJour
Mile Endurance Eace
LOUISVILLE. Oct. S.-Pandor'.in, the
3-year-old filly owned by Mrs. L. A. Liv
ingston of New Jersey, today won the
four-mile Kentucky endurance stake on
the Churchill Downs .course In ":ZIU6.
Flora Flna was second , and Prince Eu-
gene third. Flora Flna. after making up
a quarter of a mile In the, last mile,
dropped fifty feet beyond the finish.
J. N. Camden's Brlnghurst, a S-year-old
gelding, established a new. world's run
ning record for five and a half furlongs,
going the distance In. 1:04 3-15. This re
duces by one-fifth of a second, the record
established by Lady Irma at Santa Anita
Park, Cal., In December, 1508.
St. LohIii Game Postponed.
ST,
LOUIS, Oct S Tho opening game
of tho. city series between the Browns '
and Cardinals fortoda was postponed !
on account of rain. j
Brown Defeats Rhode Island. j
pnOVIDENOE. B. L. Oct. 1-Brown '
university defeated nhodn Island In a i
foot ball game by a Bcore' of U to C here
t(xay.
Dartmouth-Norwich Game Canceled.
HANOVKlt. N. If . Oct. S.-The Durt
mouth-Norwich foot ball game set for
today " i-ancrlk-d on Ki count of the
arent death of a me.nber of the Nor
wictt ttara
Series
They enjoy periods when they pull to
gether In most brilliant fashion, nego
ttat'ng all sorts of double-quick plays.
But this quartet ts not Immune to slump
ing periods and there are many times
In a season when the Giants' Infield
commits all sorts of base ball crimes.
SEES CHANGETO MAKE GOOD
Assistant Coach Dudley Thinks
Gopher Line is Weak.
TELLS HUSKEHS ABOUT IT.
ShoVrlnir Made by Minnesota Against
Ames Pom Not Impress Mentor
n Belnsr of Very High
Order.
LINCOLN, Oct. 8.-Speclal.)-AsB!stant
Coach Dudley, returning from the Mln-nesota-Ames
game last Saturday, de
clared toduy that Nebraska has more
than an even chance to win over the
Gophers a week from next Saturday.
Dudley was not at all Impressed with
tho ability of the Minnesota line, and
asserts that the strength of the forwards
lies In the center alone. The tackles
were only fair, Dudley declared, and tho
Nebraska scout could not see the ends
at all. He declares that unless a rapid
Improvement Is shown, Nebraska's back
field will not have the slightest difficulty
In gaining ground around tho end..
The Minnesota back field, Assistant
Coach Dudley says, Is very poor In form
ing Interference and Ames repeatedly
spilled plays. The Aggies 'are woefully"
weak, In the opinion of Dudley, and did
not show anything. Two of Minnesota's
touehdowrfs. resulted from poor Judgment
of the Ames quarter back when he called'
or two forward passes on his own fifteen-yard
line, both of which were In.
tercepted by the Minnesota back field
for touchdowns.
Dudley started right In last night drill.
Ing his scrubs with Minnesota plays, and
tonight the freshmen and varsity had a
long scrimmage. Tho Gophers did not un
cover any fake formations, resorting to
line smashes which Williams has em
Ployed with such success In tho past. The
varsity last, night did nothing but run
through signals, Stlchm believing It will
be much wiser to ease up on the hard
work until later in the week.
The Kansas Aggies, who will be Ne
braska's rivals next Saturday, were de
'feated by Southwestern university last
week. The .Washburn eleven claims that
Southwestern has a real foot ball .team
and Stlehm thinks the defeat does not
necessarily Indicate that Nebraska will
have an easy time. Shields will not he
in the lineup next Saturday either, his leg
Doing in such shape that the coaches
thought It wise tosave him until the week
of the Minnesota game.
Stlehm did not have "an opportunity to
use his new fan play In the Washburn
game., but. will probably try It out against
the Aggies.
Burke to Scoot for Timers.
JImmy-Burko. who -was given 'hlsre
lease as manager of the .Fort Wayne
team of the Central league, 1111 scout for
the Detroit Tigers next season
You Know Anything
fin
fclruV&perw"
0fe
Hi wjwwt-.iMi,-:
IgJ'Watiitilias.
FERDINAND WESTHEIMER & SONS, Distiller
ST. JOSEPH CINCINNATI LOUTSVILLK
i Moonlight Practice
For Oreighton Team
Moonlight practice Is the order now for
the Crelghton varsity foot ball team. Be
cause of late classes In the professional
departments of the school many of the
candidates for the team are not on hand
for practice until 5 o'clock, and Coach
Miller favors 'hard work for the Wes
leyan game. Tuesday Miller worked th
squad by the light of the moon for fully
an hour.
Coa,h Miller la dubious concerning the
outcome of the game next Friday with
Wesleyan at University Place. This Is
the first meeting of the two schools, and
Miller has no line on the ability of the
Methodists.
Coady and Walworth rejoined the squad
Tuesday and worked at the halves, while
Casey played full. A number of trick
plays are being practiced for the benefit
of Wesleyan and Marquette. 1
Ityan, a halfback from Spalding col
lege, joined the squad Tuesday, as did
English, a likely looking lineman.
The entire squad of thirty men will
leave Friday morning for Lincoln via
the Burlington. As regulal classes are
scheduled In all departments for that .
day, no students will accompany tho
team.
Want Foot Ball Game.
The California Athletics, composed of
some of the fastest amateur foot ball
players In these parts, are looking for a
game next Sunday. The Athletics are
anxious to met some formidable toe.
Any team wanting a game call Joe Crea
don, Harney 1062, betwen 8:30 and S p. m.
Tinker After Flghttns Spirit.
Manager Tinker says that If he can
land about two more players with real
fighting spirit his club will be near the
top all next season.
Two Pitchers Bat. 000.
Hess of the Brav;s and Ylngllng of the
Superbas are the only pitchers In major
league company batting for .800 or better.
This Week!
The World's Series is
one big attraction an
other is our
Kensington Clothes
They Fit and Stay Fit
They have many con
spicuous adrantages, even
over the besl tailored-to-measure
garments.
For instance- - . .
Buy a Kensrtrfgton thd you select
the style of your suit not from
stilted fashion plate, but from a
dozen smartly tailored models;" yon
can try them on and see lust how
thOy look on you. '
Selecting the fabric here Is not
a guess based upon a atrip of piece'
goOds, for you can see Just how it
looks made up in a suit before you
buy. Scores of distinctive pat
terns shown by us exclusively.
We have two skilled tailors who '
can make necessary alterations
quickly and satisfactorily' we
guarantee fit and satisfaction.
, 'Your suit will, be ready to .wear
the day you pick it out no try
ons no waiting
If these advantages in'
ready-to-put-on clothes in
terest you, let us prove how;
thoroughly we can satisfy
you -with a Kensington suit
or overcoat at a moderate
outlay say
$2Q, $25 or $30.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 16tk
About Whiskey?
L Almost any whiskey
can 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.
f
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