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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1913)
THK BEJfl: OMAHA, TUEMHAi, (MtttmttH 14, 1913. Little Willie Gettit 9 Coprrtrht. uu. International News Sr Tic. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus A DIME-MA? r'n,rH'L::r:'r ymv m-- r 1 1 , I jyf1 n r I HUH? la jT! p3" .... 1 rz f ' E L ' -m rQ ? 1 at t ; ' ' ' - 5 ' - '-i 1 " ' ' 1 - m ' in ' - , , , I ' r 1 L . . . . . WHITE SOX win crrY'MGirrw',,f,Wob Comiskey'i Team is Champion of tho Windy City. khmfhiues pitches for; cubs Scott, Vnnqiilajirdln Dnel 1'rldny, f JIas m(ieHrrraic on Ilia Klval3ja'lie'aealnar Managers Bvers hiahed tils reserves Into tho gam In tho final round,- but light ulng fielding" on tha .port or Ilerger and Weaver atoppcd Uia belated rally. Today's vlotory for tha American leaguer! bring to a. close tho aoventh meellrig.' o-th clubs, th Sox winning four tlmoa. and tba Cuba twice with tho fliat styles a tic. A en nan on anA Keovipt. , The ata'ndanca today wgi 1,U4 and receipt f6ir today National com- FiMB'n't1 share fl.tW, each club alior V:;, , . " ,The, grand riotat of 'attendance for tbo Jilx, gomes with the receipts and division of. the 'money ta as follows: "Total attendance. 'Ui,f. Total receipts, $108,16, National rcommloilorf's share, $10, MO. Each of Uie clubV .share, ,4C5. Playor pool (first' four), tW.KS. , This amount la divided betwetn the winners and losers as follows: American loaguo players, $21,708. National teogup players, M,W0. Score: FIGHT FOR BOOBY" TITLE Placers Mix and Manager "San" Each Other at St. JOui. DESERTION OF UMPS FEATURE Cardinals Take First Game of Sched uled Pouble-llcader and Second fitopvil hr Darkness frits . "sure m Tie. A&tnniCANa AD.II.O.A.B. cmtJAQOOct- U-The Chicago Aratir- local Nationals' todAy and won the city cham&lonshlp.' The cgr was I to, X. ifcott, Vangulahed In a duel with llum- liimoa 7ioh.Ti nau ampie revenge 'on lila rlvaH in today's cama. To JactWs Fournlnr, goes the honor vt triylnsi!nr Uie ruku which decided liio gama. ills double in tho fourth In ning; sent tbe winnlnx jnruna across the plate. TheVBox started a bombardment against Humphries' curves in the fourth. Air iviu kiui -nibifbcu viuusn aiojou. ' On ifcxlto'B attemDtod Hunt Lord wu Aii.ii.o.A.n. forcedVat third, but Collins drov, out it. i oiVw..':: I i i o a slncte, and Chase ecod the first Kcbuitt. 4 p oihm. it..., 4 I 7 l o l.1..!,!.. . i ,..... .11.. lreriEA. Jt 4 0 I 0 eiiatUaw rf-tf. I J 0 O , .... u, uiur -SW( jb.... jjj j eCttlllPi, .rt4 , 0 0 Archer. Founder followed Collins with1 tt 4 oorourair. I l c a timely doublo Into , tho crowd' ana '' Bodle1 and ColUns scored. A. Ilnch oMhrnsii p l hitter hAUed for Humphries in the next ilVnaer." pi l inning ana Jimmie Luvenaer wno went ,5.'7,rl to tho mount! for the cubs was creeled with n fitHllIAilA nr hlf whlli IrrtliwlMl n- doubles 0,y Lord and Dcrfle and a single .Jotted' for Vb)mphris In fifth. by Chatc, givlptf tho Sox5 two moro runs, t Hn for Urldwall In ninth. ,.,,. ', j It natted for Iavendor In ninth,. , , Devble steal axte4, .an for Archer in ninth. v ; . The .JtfallcmalB Jfattatr first ma' in'TIatlonals 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 O.J-J lo4 ZiS J: Te hlt.V''cSn.Vurnier. took sot)a on chuRe s out. Zlmwerrean (Mjie lvench. Hits: .Off Jlumphrlea, i Mruck ttt, bui Baler's eafit drive sent In four lnnlnss: off Uavisndor. 7 In four '.he manager to thlnl. A double steal ,nn" MoUn bnoei Kvers. Double ,a7Zi Wi, sfafc. Play: Weaver to Derger. Lft on baaeat was started. "Weaver tooh ajsJk.ajftaUonll,i Xm,Txnti j, jr,t .j throw and tried fo riwi down Saler be- on balls: qff flcixt, J; off Jtumphrles. 1. twwrn first and seoiwdbut byy cbljlie RH w;rf(B, "Hm JR-ftftl iLtt at the initial base ad Wr dn, MfltVnd ffiT'pXS; 1-ee ball. In the mcVntlme Rvers stole banea; Sheridan In teft field. O'Pay In home, fecott tlfihtened Up after' thin and ht field. , , t l 1 1 r OHohtlk. c... 4 0 6 0 0 I HXrnr. TL... 4 0 11.0 0 0 ' 08olt, P......I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 P Total II 11 17 M 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 o o e too oo ST. t LOUIS, Mo., Oct W.-A flat fight between players, numerous verbal bat-' tles'between tho managers, the desertion of the umpires and .many other exciting features kept th "fans" amused at to day's game, a double-header, of the se ries, to decldo the "booby" championship of the major leagues. Tonight the championship still is unde- cldsd, each team having won 'three gomea and tied two. The Natlonale won tho first of today's games, score, 5 to J, and when darkness stopped the second game at tho end of the fifth inning tho score was X to 1. Bcore. first game: KATJONAW. AMCTIOANS. A"'"-0--15- AB.H.O.A.JC. lluln. .: i a i aawtn. t a V ... . ; : i i T ...... i l l V VABIUI, J WhltU4. lb. 4 0 2 1 OPrtlt, lb.... 2 Oak ct... i J 1 0 OOmlo, Jb.. 1 K'nrtchr. lb 4 lit e lWWkir, l(...f Braaa, ff....l 0 10 eWHIiwn. ,fi WU.rT, m. I 1 1 lhtM. t".i Bnvder. .. f 1 a i aw.. k , j irttmwt. p.. I oil n.'.'.'.i U9vnr, n.l 1 M OUumiMnr, p . . Twlor. p.... 0 ToUlf U T IT It Mxttreni, p, 1 'ina ..,, 1 . !,rJ!!1 for Baumgardner in fifth. 'Batted or Taylor in eighth. , -Nationals .......... 1 0 0 3 ( 1 ( 1 5 Americans , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 .Two-bBse lilt; O'Lwry. Thr'ee-baae lilt: Konetchy. Hits: 'Off Baumordner. t In four lnnlnvt! ntf T.vin, v.n.. u junwiKa: on ievereni!. 3 o 1 o i his teammatts ployxl In spectacular style. Jn the ninth Inning, the Cuba again Where Wsalt; Wenr York Mef Leadinc question In New York la Kaatlnff and Caldwell had pltchod all threatened. Baler got. a auigl after one. pn .oa they finished the campaign, put. Gode filed ut .iUid Bridw.ll and ffoCBD.twltT P,ft' BBKLaBBBBBBMBBW 11 Standing of Teams fit. Louta Americans.. St Louis Nationals.... IltUburgh NationaliT Denver "Vstern.... Won. Lout. !Pot. ...3 2 .00 ... 2 3 .400 ...3 2 ..t'X) ... 2 3 .400 ... 3 2 ... ' I 3 .400 i" i , low i is lo MAPS SHUT OjJTTHE PIRATES Defeat Pittsbarghf One to Nothing, in Thirteen Innings EACH TEAM HAS WON THREE In risen Inning. Baorlflco hits: O'Leary. Sny der, Austin. Haerlflns fly: Ornsatn. lown unarm; Tvmiama. Kvan vimtBi Jiormon to tvon n arrs, Ausim to ware on bates: Nationals. C First baea on halt net nyjor. ii orr tiarmon, z. jut by . o Content Copped -WJhen Orcsrsr Jloablea yHh a Man Oat In Final Ifra.. a' ' and Scores on n glns;)e by Z,rlbo;L PITTSBPROH. Qct klVrhe 'Cleveland Americans defeated the PJttsbAirgh Na tionals today by a .score of 1 to 0 in a game of thirteen lnnlturs. Jt was a. re markable pitchere' hattle between Qreg)f of Clevoload, "Who atrotik out nlneteeh men. and Hendrix .of ' I'itUburgh. who fanned nine batters. Tii post aeries now stands a tie at three games each between Cleveland, and 1'ittsburgh with the deciding agme to be played here toioorow. .' Thp game today was ;on when Qregt; doubled 1th one out in the' thirteenth and scored on a single by Lelbpld. The official attendance was SSi and the receipts announced by the National commission were ti.08S.76. Hrore; CLKVEKANt). Ali,HX).X.&. rirrarittnoH. XDH.O.A.E. . poubie iwiuasa ef.. a a icrvy. i. a- o icny. ITOtt to . w-ikmh. v a ..lpoUn. . i o j i t to Cross q, Lcf 1 1 :7r",'.?,' i ! 1 ow. IU4 2 i 4 i ; Americans T ,b ;i! I 1B'w'. 4 l pitched .belli Ily Harmon. Haummirdner tJrtcb, e .mv4 vm., unuiiiBtiranrr, liar- 1 nun, iinw! umpifes: IUIde brand and Orennan. Soore, second game: NATJONAW. AMEmjCANB. u.ii Hiuitna tb. 1 1 .O.A.K 1 o osnottoa, tt.. l A1UI.O.A.E. IDS TetaU. ItutlM' V... OS 3 Wcnrer. rf . I 1 1 0 ..3 13 PMUcbcU. d. 1 ! I t O BlmoB. v.... I I 1 ( M tisyo 3'Viox i e o o o lleodrtx, p. . t 9 0 S 1 ... , , iTctala.....a"J 15 Ui Batted for Wilson In tentii. 'uaiiea jor Ulmon in tblrteonth. wtfmU W i X J S ?&u,,lB' !?- ! 0 1 oj Cleveland ., 000000000000 1-1 nk"i. if. J o 0 0 i&r'H 'S a ? J SlPiiUb"rK' W 0000000000000-9 WnStbA ibl ' 1 ? twniuU "ri! i l e Jl Two-base hits; Johntton.3reg;. Stolen mm I Self-Loading Rifle Thlf fivebot repeater has spted and power plut. It is speedy because, being reloaded by the recoil of the fared cartridge, it can be shot and reloaded tiy simply pull ing the trigger. It Is powerful because It handles a cartridge of thp most modern, type one thar strikes a blow of 2Q38 pounds, The combination of s,uch power with the rapidity of fire which this rifle is capable of, makes it unusually desirable for hunting the biggest of game. The Winchester Model 1910 not only shoots a heavier bullet and hits a harder blow than any other recoiloperated rifle, but it also sur passes all other rifles of this type in the strength and simplicity of its action. P.vflmlnK nni nf 4)Vtcn rtflno 1t(V.. v wiv.kiv. uuuic oc- i lecting a gun for your next hunting trip. 1 1 $ IT HITS LIKE THE HAMMER OF THOR f mttt. rf. 5 0 irUanr, m. o fnrdw, e. .1,0 ltannfta. . . I ' ft 1 0 Olllilantf. ii.. 1 0 0 4 lOoola. lb.. I 0 I ? !, bases: Chapman, Jackson, Granuy. Double 1 0 j j Ciayi. Wensor to Hcndrlx to Jlenaor "in m on unna; un iienunx, 1; oir Touti Ti"i TkMi fM Kacrlflce bunts: Loibb'ld, Simon. Left on a..i I - . - 1 ni aa I'lutia ami v i-t .ni. m ni..i. -iiaiiea lor Jiarmon In fifth. . n( Inn. 1. f a a 4 9 0Ajtnv. a t O fl A 1 i aurirtai. r. i 1 a 0 olOregg. & ?.atIonala 0 0 0 1-1 Americana 0 010 01 Haorlfice hit: lllsland. Stolen basest Bnotten, Konrtchy. liases on balls: Off Lov-arena, t, "truck out: Iry Harmon, I; by Jvereni. 2, Left on bases: Natlon a s. 4j Americans. , Time: 1:10. Urn Wrest Idraanan and Hltdebrand. BR AINARD CLOSES SEASON BY TRIMMING DAVID CITY 'ilHAINARD, Neb., Oct, ll-6dal. Uralnard oloaed the bas beJl stUebn yes tintey by aefeatlnir their old.tfm. rivals. Davit City1,, in a XO-tnnlng-game 'by a ooro ot 4 10 X. Tills Victory gives nralnafd the un disputed ohampionihlp of Duller county.' It la their teom'a ninth atroight victory, llnley opened the UsUholf ot th IWh Inning by getting to flrat' on an error. He completed th circuit a minute later on a altigle by Bchaumburg, eliding Into home. Bcoroi S WlAINAttCV AD.iro.A.S. Ulnar, la... a 111 1 oiuii . 4 0110 rm.rii. n I I I 1 ruilliiir. Jbl 1 0 1 ' DAVID CITY. JUJ.U.U.A.K. :.'r."V t s. luavia, o t o 1.0 0 Jfah'mbr. cli I I 4 irenlon. It... 4 0 1 0 0 aHmtrab. Iff (j -01.ch.lt. ,. 4 0 I o n lllavae, Xt..i 1 1 ttlKladlt, till Mrhl, H U i OCjiKi); Xb..,i 0 110 laiDOU e.....l'l 1 DWrttT. el . 1 A . . . A 4 11 e baaes; Cleveland. 8; Pittsburgh, . Struck out: Hv Hendrix. Si by arfffs.19. Time. 2:68. Umpires; Bmslle at plu,te. Dlneen pn basea. livans-in right fiaVl, Kason In Wardens .Discuss Play for Convicts INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 13.-Ilecraton of prisoners was the main topic at the' meeting of tho Wardens' association, held1 today In connection with' tho aonuaijl nutuui or uie American inson associa tion' in session hero. Warden Johnson of tho California Ite- fonnatory praised the Introduction of wnf. mm. .(ivu iiiw yi t9Jii iMUi atuu c J bltlona of moving pictures had also been found helpful at his. tnatltutlon. I'Tho wisdom of attempting to enforce attendance' at religious oxerolae. In prlaoua la doubtful,' declared Warden J. C. Saunders of the Iowa state prison.- "Unforced attendance at religious service cannot be done outside' the' prison walla and why should It be enforced vjthtn the prlaonT" . he- asked. Mr. Saunders suggested that light lec tures wfth "an 'educational value and utw plemehtal to the rettgloUs exercises prob- t. e.... 4.11 t Urtui, p I 1 4 It OKiwJl.r. rf. TUl. ....rtn oo u i Twin. ...ii in l i j ably would be found helpful Uralnard o 1 0 o o o i o o 'il David CtLy ....0 0 0 1 1 o ) o ft 'o i l Two-base hlUi C. Stnrrh, Plnley, 0. Emersh. Mirahall (2). Kneffor. Home run: Ilrain. Struck outi Ily llriau, 1Q; by Pee chek. a. lime of game: l;ta Attend ance! 250. JACK JOHNSON BECOMES A CITIZEN OF FRANCE BALL PLAYER DIES, HIS . FAMILY LEFT PENNILESS 1NPIANA.VOUB, Oct. U-Eddls' JIT- don, formerJctc'her for the local AmerI lean asaociation pas oau cluD.ana later with the , Washingtpn American league club, died 'at his. home here today ot curvature of the spine, which resulted from Injuries 'received on the diamond. A benefit game fpr his widow ;nd (our (hlldren, who w'erjleft peoulleaa, wlll.be , played here Saturday; by Haydons irleads. I I WW . ' fAlrbnrjr Tjrtus; Llncola. ) VAIIUIUnY, Nebs, Oct. tt-(Bpeclal.V-In one ot th fastest and' beat baseball 'games ot the en tlrt. season at tba ball 1 pork Sunday Falrbury defeated the Lin coln Western league nlnf under the man- i agement of Paul Cobb by a scor of-$- i to 4, wroury nas won two or four games, ilert Bhaner pitched for Pulr ' "ifr? . .. . . . . . Tins cioaes ma pioai imHui paw ball season In th history of yairbury. iDurlrur the' past iwtmtr a base b4 aa aociatloa has been formed and ITairburr l expects to enter tha State league team ' next summer, Ilert Shaner, manager of (the Pairbury team, expeeta to stay her ! and com man o th organixatloa of a new team next spring. CHICAGO, Oct ll-xTtie forfeiture ot Jack' Johnson's personal personal bond pf WOW was ordered by Federal Judge Carpenter today, effective next Aprjl if th negro Prix fighter, who Is reported to-have taken out. eltlsenshlp papers In trance, toe not appear for trial under the Jlanti. whit slave act, whloh he Is aavused of havlm; violated. Ckaace dels an IafUlder. Jher somthij45 in tbt, ulr at tbli" time' of the year, thrt has a very drying, Irritating, effect ot .the noitrils and sir pauages ot the ifd and throat. X cough aul cold f6uently' fpllews theie symptoms, and Poloy's 'Honey and Tar. Compound Is a strong demulcent remedy that gives prompt relief. Usa It for coughs, 'colds, tickling throat, hoarseness and bronchial coughs; belt for children and grown persons. Keep It st horns airt quick r)l( wUl follow Its uia. Con tain no op'tote.- For sal by all deilers VeryWher. AvertUommt Raantaar 3tc iorJfobnson If Jim Bhaw, th 0ung pjtcher who reeantly lolned th Nationala, comes up to expectations expressed by Manager Griffith and the player of tb Washing ton team. Walter Johnson will have a real running mate nxt seasqn. Accord ing to thou who have watch ad Phaw In hla work-outs he has more ability than ! any pitcher who ho broken Into fait 8horttop Stanlay of the Memphis team company sine the days wben Jonnson .v.. .Vtt..., inu ivm.,( i. Itnada hla debut and Hhaw even has un werCbano In Nw'ork ta the Ut wk adranteg ovr him n that h ha had of the aeason. I mor xprlnre than Johnson had when tuy arrived in Washlnxtoa. TUNING UP JOR GOPHERS Nehraska Players Engage in Secret Practice at Fair Grounds. SUPPORTERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Stlehiu Hot Forced to Dlrolore Hla Kevr I'lnya In Any of tbe Game Played Tata Seneosu r ,l!?m-11 BtAtt cP"Pndent) WNCOLN, Opt 12.-(Bpeclai)-N'ebraaka began preparing; fof-the Gophers today with a, long secret practice this evening at the state fair rmti.i rt,. - somewhat bruised and stiff from the me wun tno icansos Asxles last Batur day, was put through slgtml drill for half an ohur. followed by a light ecrim moge. Stlehm then plugged away for half an hour on new olava which- ,' taentor expects to spring on the Gophers. "a exceeaingiy fortunate In the Jlrst two gomes of thp sesaoh and had not been forced, to divulge a single Play trhlch Btiehm devised for ipdl use offalnst tho Gophers. Neither the Aggies nor tho Washburn eleven com pelled the Cornhusker offense to play its best ball and the backfleld was able to pile up a satisfactory scor on the simple formations In the list "Will Spring- xe One. The lermtliv omlMi h.. . ... formations which he thinks will be espe cially good against Minnesota, After Tuesday night' he will not attempt to i .. ma nyuaa runner formations, but "... sponu an spare time In developing thoso already In hand. -,...-- nuiu are ocing planned for the week. At the roll held Friday morning at th State university Dr. Wllllams, oeacli of the Gopher. eCach ,0"m na captains of both elevens "Peon. Li em Chase, who was the orinlnator of the offllcal university yelL "U-U-Unl," wUl also talk to Ihe students. us!ncaa Men IntereateiL There will be n hip r.n . .... mercial club Friday noon for the business "imams and Stlehm will both speak Utere again. The seat sale continues brisk and Reed is confident that not a seat will remain sunsold by the time th rrr t,i. - - - m uia whistle. Nebraska came through tho Aggie Bomo In fair shaDe. Bhietiin' I4r 4 ttltl lustt. ' W M erlng him and it is doubtful if he will uk avauame for th mmn .iimi,v -trai ler, the big guard, la -wrenched shoulder, but will probably rnnnil In V. n n -... . " ... . ,ujcrun, nnoaa anoui- der woa broken earlier in th .n ih probably be In shaDe to tV htm tim . tenter, should occasion demand. COLUMBIANS AND MISSOURI VALLEY PLAYT0 TIE SCORE The Columbian foot ball leam held the Missouri Valley, ttam 03 the tie Bpore of 6 to 8 8unday nt that place. A. pool kick, which ,was disputed, would., have given tlie Columbians tb game. This Is the first time in .five years that the. team at .Missouri Valley has been scored on at their home grounds. A long pan? from Westbrook toiFlannlgan, who scored on It, was the feature of the game. Mis souri Valley has n heavy team, but the Columbians were, able to gain continually through their line. The game was olean In every respect and vthe. Columbians were treated royally w.hlle there.... Tbe playing .of Flannltf an, AVestbrook, Sautell and Flrbusch were other feature of tho gams. '' MISS CURTIS' AND MISS P00LEYLEAD IN GOLF WLMINGTON. Pel.. Oct 15.-A' sharp northwest wli(d that blew across the Wil mington Country club links played tricks With the women golf players who today began the qualifying round for the na tional qhamplohshlp. Practically the pick of tho women' golfers of Great "Britain, Canada and the United State aro en tered in the competition. Only two of the first twenty to turn In their cards showed cory.i u.ndr 100. Th first flve'in th qualifying' round medal pVty were; . Ulss Harriet Curtis, Boston. 91; Miss Violet Peoley Canada. 69; ?dlis F. W. Allen. Oakleigb, 191: Miss Bertha, A Strut too. ranford. I01i Hla Carolina Painter, Midlothian, 103. -' ; ALASKA STORM COSTS OVER SCORE OF LIVES KOMB, Alaska, txst 13. Thev steamship victoria, after discharging cargo at Nome, .sailed last night for Solomon, a .ruining eomp of 300 Inhabitant, forty mile southeast of here, which. Is reported 4q have been entirely destroyed, by the recent tidal storm. The Vlvtorto is ex pected' to 'bring awsy. those who wish to leave. More than a score of lives are believed to have been last in the bite storm. Be side tbe eight persons drowned at, Nome, more than a daxen or reported to have perUhed from small vess'el at sea. Nearr all the gasoline boat In Northern Bering aea were demolished. World's Base Ball Touring Season Will Open at Cincinnati NEW YOItK, Oct 13. The world tour log season ot base boll will open next Saturday and continue arotind to the training days of tbe big league season at home next spring. Thus will the Insatia ble appetite of the fans be relieved in part durlnrr the usually lifeless winter and a considerable number of big league play ers haiVthe advantage of practically an all-year-round practice. The roster' of the American players to be taken around the world by James Callahan ha not yet been officially an nounced, but the National leaguers under John -J, McGraw of New York will be! as follows, according to tho list formally filed by McGraw with the National base ball, commission. v .Meyers of New Tork and Wlngo of St Louis, catchers; Mathewson, Tesreau, Kromme, Wlltse and Hearn of New Tork, pitchers; Merkle of New Tork, first base; Doyle of New Tork second base and Dolan and Lubert of Philadel phia, second and third base respectively; Snod grass and Thorpe of New Tork and Magee ot St Louis In the outfield. Ten American league players, unoffi cially announced, are as follows: Pitchers Benx and Scott and InOelder Weaver of Chicago; Catcher Henry and Inflelders McUride and Schaefer of "Wash ington, Pitcher Leverens of Bt Louis, Ipflelder Pecklnpaugh of New Tork and Outfielders Crawford of Detroit and Lewis ot Boston. Tho eastern players will leave New Tork next Thursday and th flrat -game of the tour will be played Saturday at Cincinnati, The second gain .will be p)oyjed, at Chicago pext(Bunday. he No .tiopnA base ball, commission, which voted yesterday a. contribution of 11055 to. advertise the tour believes that the trip. will hasten the time when base ball will, become a, reaHy international game. under local option, before 'the county Judge may grant a liquor license. ii Bodle In Vaudeville. Ping Bodle, the White Box Outfielder, will take a fling at the vaudeville gam at the close of the series with the Cubs. Bodle has signed to talk at a Chicago Hippodrome on base ball. . HITS WIFE WITH BRICK WHEN SHE SWALLOWS GEM TULSA, Okt, 'Oct. 13.-JToi.eyh Faulkner wo 'arrested hero today, charged with tavlng struck and dangerously injured Ids wife with a brick because she swal lowed a diamond valued at $000 to prevent his obtaining possession ot the gem. The couple separated In June and when they met today they quarreled over a division of their property. Faulkner Was charged with assault with Intent to kill and plated' under a 12,000 bond. ARKANSAS WILL BECOME DRY AFTER JANUARY FIRST LITTLE ItOCIC Ark., Oct U-The state supreme .court today sustained tho validity of the Going prohilbtlon bill and Arkansas will bocome "dry" after January 1, next The law requires a peti tion, containing; the name of a majority ot white adult ot any community after the entire county has been voted wet Now that the World's Series is over a word about clothes. This is an age of spe cialists. In trades as well as in professions, you get better service from the man who tries to do fewer things but does them better than anyone else. We are specialises in ultra-distinctive apparel for ' gentlemen clothes, hatlr and furnishings, No hephaxord buying In lorg quantities for us Instead, we buy . less and select It with greater ., care; thus we havo always the newest and choicest wearables to oliow you. We., know, our stock, and-trade . more thoroughly than the Indlffefe ent employees In, larger intjtuj tlona. r ' -'With us both buying and selling,' "is largely done by the Fame peg3'' -pte. 'We offer you-courteoua.-per- "i'i sonaj. Interested and Intelligent.. Bervlce. success lependai rF rt Our upon giving every cus tomer better treatment and better satisfaction th'an he's been accustomed tp. We think we can do it for you. Will you give us the chance? MAGEE & DEEMER . 413 So. 16tk . - . Jredtoprye? I Mellow in flavor. Aged for years in . charred casks, in 1ft ' I wat chouses flooded with sunshine. 11 , Best Northern Rye always selected by a member of the firm. I Purest water from wells sunk hundreds of feet into solid 1 1 ftl That' why the man who knows always insists on U RED TOP RYE Jf rEKDINAND WESTUEIMlUt B SONS. DUtllUra Mm V. Cladsaitl. O. St Jak. Mo. Ualirflli, Ky. jtWrnW