THK BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEl'TEMBEK lo 1!)14.
Bringing Up Father
r7 i ,
Coryrtsht 1S14. Interna'tlouai
Nss service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MR.UFTT. THE REAT
POET-HE vcvs
UHE IM A DOOiH MOT
PLEADED
TO HAVE THl-b
W,
ACSS 1
r i ir n a r I ' m u . r - i I
MOST HAVE
"TRAVELED A LONc;
VAY WiTMnn-r
L - ' ' ' I
SS. Attn, r. a. c r
Isr
POET ALL Mv
LIFE -THE OlROb
AND FLOWERS
ARE NX ONL,v
FRlEND-
THAT TOO
RAD -
LET'S TAl w
AliOOT THE.
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I AM TOO FUL.U
OF SENTIMENT
v TO TALK ABOUT
THE VAR!
r
WHv DlDrsT YOU
SrV( SO WHEN
00 CAME IN.'
t ' p
3
HERE'S bOlvE
WOMO ELTZE1V
T'LU SCEER oo
UP-VOU OUHT
TO CUTOUT THEM
FANCt DRIMkw
'
TIPPLE ADDSjANOTHER WIN
Saws Succumb to Hit Slant in Ten
Inning Battle.
MARTY KRUO WRECKING CREW
tirrami nrarrrlil Kuwki Three
Blows Oat of Threo Time l
4 "cores Tipple with
WinalaB Coaat.
After three terrible days In Lincoln,
rhere they Buffered the Intense humility
of wearing Lincoln suits because of the
transportation delinquencies of a cer
tain railroad, Pa Rourkes brave and
fearless athletea returned to the home lot
to take part In ten more or less exciting
and thrilling Inning" of our great na
tional paatlme yesterday. Inasmuch as
Daniel Tipple, the well known pulchrl
tudlnoua athlete who now has a chance
to flaunt hla aartorial display to pedes
trian on Famam street, and Marty
Krug. the well known German reservist,
were In the battle, Omaha copped, I to 2.
Daniel did the pitching and Marty did the
wrecking.
Tipple, who has developed Into consider
able burler since he acquired the slow
ball, permitted but four measly hlta and
passed but one gink. The Kaws were
lucky to get the two runs they did get.
On the other hand Marty busted the old
pill three times out of three times up and
eont home the winning run In the tenth.
Incidentally Tipple was the athlete who
carried over the ssld winning run.
Tipple and Km Do the Work.
Tipple poked a nasty grounder at Latll
mure which that gentleman failed to field
with the necessary promptitude. Payne
sacrificed Dan to second and then Krug
ram up. lie drove a benut to right. Sy
Foryth ducked his bean and galloped
for the club house without even waiting
to see where the ball might go let alone
chasing It. Krug went to first and Tip
ple came home and where the ball went
to Is unknown, although It Is suspected
that Johnny Oonding had hla flock of
trained chasers hot on the trail. Balls
cost money and times are hard with all
the war and one thing or another. Uke
Mr. Tipple the buga also went home, iloth
of them hopped aboard the street car re
joicing in the well-earned victory.
The . Kaws scored In the opening
stanfj- through large gobs of lurk.
Whelan walked and was sacrificed by
Tuition. I1 went to third on Forsythe's
Infield out and came home when Krug
mussed Koerner's roller. A blow by
Korrythe, a sacrifice by Koerner and a
poke by Rape gave the Kaws their
other tally In the seventh.
Roarke.s Count Karly.
A walk to Krueger started the Rourkes
in the second. Thorns forced Krueger at
second and then swiped the bag. Schlleb
ner's lilt sent him over. K run's double
and infield hits by Pell and Thomason
scored Krug in the third and the win
ning run was counted in the manner told
before.
Klchard Cooley was absent yesterday.
It la not known where Richard was nor
was the Internet peculiarly 'acute. Bill
Rapps bossed the visiting shop. In lieu
of that fact, lie was a very dignified
Kink as It la unethical to be frivolous
and noisy when managing, a club, even
If It la Topeka. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Payne, 3b 4 4 10 2 0
Krug, 2b 8 1 S 4 6 1
Hell, If 8 ft 1 l o 0
Thomason, cf 8 0 110 0
Krueger. rf 2 0 0 0 0
Thomas, ss 3 10 2 1 0
Schllobncr, lb 4 0 1 '14 1 1
Seabaugh, c 4 0 1 3 2 0
Topple, p 4 1 0 0 6 0
Bankers to Attend
Last Ball Games
Over MO visiting bankers, members of
the Nebraska Bankers' association, will
be tho guests of the Omaha and South
Omaha bankers at the ball games today
and Thursday at Rourke park. Tho vis
itors avill be regular fans and arc ex
pecter to cheer Omaha on to victory over
the Cooley-less Kaws. Roy Panders will
work In the game today, and two games
111 be played Thursday. Thursday will
be the last game on the home lot.
I
,11 u
What are Kensington
Clothes?
They are clothes made to
our order. We personally
select the fabrics, choose the
models and hire the best tail
ors tot lit and fit them for us.
You get made - t - order
clothes when you buy Kens
ingtons. The Kensington
label goes on no1 garment
that does not come up to our
exacting demands.
When y.ou try them on you
see and feel at once extraor
dinary style and ftting qual
ities. Step in to our shop
and let us demonstrate to
. you the great merit of Kens
ington clothes.
Bold In Omaha by us only. $20
to $40.
FTmmrty Mm ft Jk XWa
415 S. 16th
Total
.... 30 3
TOPKKA.
AB. It, H.
Whelan, rf 3 10
Talllon, ss: 3 0 0
Foray the, rf 4 1 I
Koerner, lb 8 0 0
Lattimore, 2b 4(0
Kapps. i f 4 0 2
Tonneman, c 4 0 1
Cochran, 8b 4 0 0
Daahner, p 3 0 0
8 30 17
O.
2
1
1
ft
4
2
10
1
I
A.
0
1
0
1
0
4
2
3
Totals 82 2 4 2S 17 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Omaha ,
Huns 011000000 1
.. 023001010 1
lilts
Toprka
Runs .,
Hlta ..
Two-base hit:
100000100 02
000020200 04
Krug. Stolen bases:
Thomas, Hell. Sacrifice hits: Rell. Krug,
Pavne. Talllon. Koerner. Left on bases:
j Omaha, 7; Topeka, 8. Struck out: By
Tipple, i; oy uiiinnrr, . dww. vn vbi.
Off Tipple, 1; off Daahner. . Time: 1:45.
Umpires: Gaston and McCafferty.
LINKS Ol'THIT, BIT VICTOMOri
Defeat Josles. Ir Score of Flro. to
Three.
h LINCOLN. Nebr; Sept. 15. Although
the Lincoln were outhlt today by more
than two to one, they won the ball game
from St. Joseph by a score of S to 8.
Sterser's wlldnesa and errors at critical
times were responsible for the vumors"
defeat. Fcore:
LINCOLN
AH
McGafflgan. ss...l.. 2
Lloyd. 2b
Blackburn, c
R. H, O. A. E.
II Williams, lb..
Miller, cf
Schrelber, cf
Altman, rf
Orlet, 8b
Jordan, p
Totals..
2
2
8
IS
0
1
0
0
4 27 14
2rt K
8T."jOSEPir.
AB. R, H. O. A.
R Watson, 2b 8 1113
. 4
. 4
. 4
Fox. If...
O. Watson, cf..
ratteraon, lb....
Britton, Th
R. Williams, rf.
Moloff.
Bchang, c
Agnew, e
Pterser, p
Willev, p
Griffith
4
4
1
1
0
1
3
1
0
1
0
A
1
WlfHES TRIM THK LEADERS
outran, Reeralt Twlrler, Holds
Sioag to Seven Blows.
. ' nrjii. i.i. v irniia ( P
fenteH H ntiv ri i - - . . .
i iajniun. nui
livan, a recruit, gave the Indiana only
r.v.n hi,. wa " ' . . .... .
.. ui lov-iii 0t:raccnes. len-
Ita flelrii.ra b.va - uvAHi .
sensational fielding. Moore:
WICHITA.
, All.
Tydeman, rf e
Nicholson, if
. Kourke, 2b
r itZHimmons, ss..
Bills, cf
Rapps, 8b
Henrv. lb
Jones, c ,
Sullivan, p
. 3
3
, 3
, 3
4
. 6
, 4
, 3
Totals
Cooney. 2b
Callahan, rf....
Kane, lb
Lejeune, cf
Balrd. 3b
Davidson. If....
Smith, ss
Crisp, c
Woodburn. p...
Klein, p
Total
Ploux ICty
wicima
33 7 1
SIOCX CITV.
AB. R.
4
4
.... 4
.... 3
.... 8
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 0
.... 3
O. A. E.
1 0 0
2 0 0
4 2 0
1 9 0
2 0 0
1 2 1
11 1 0
5 0 0
0 3 0
27 17 1
O. A. E.
4 0 0
0 0 0
6 2 1
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
11 2 0
0 0 0
0 10
24 I "T
Home run-. Kane. Hits: Off Woodburn, 4
In one and one-third Innings: off Klein. 9
Inscven and two-thirds Innings. Iouble
plays: Rapp to O Rourke to Herny, Crisp
to Kane. Struck nut: Bv Klein, 8; by
Sullivan, 4. Bases on ball: Off wood
burn. : off Klein. 4; off Sullivan. 2. t'm-
plre: Myers. Time: 2:06.
Terrapins Win from
the Kansas City Feds
c
BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 15. Baltimore
hit Johnson and Hennlng freely and won
today's game from Kansas City, 11 to t.
Although Bailey gave five passes, he
struck out ten men. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City O0O2O0 3 0O5 7 0
Baltimore. 3 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 11 IS 2
BatterlcsJohnson, Henning and Knxen
roth: Hallev and Jacklltsch. Russell.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 16. The Brooklyn
Federals lost their second straight game
to Indianapolis today, to 2. As Buffalo
won, the local team la only one full game
ahead of the second division. Brooklyn
hit. Kaiserllng hard, but not consecutively,
while the Indianapolis batters could not
be held In check. Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis 3 0 0 3 10 1 1 0-911 2
Brooklyn : 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 10 0
Batteries: Kaiserllng and Rarlden; Fin
neran, Marlon, Summers and Owens.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 15. A ppchers'
battle between Davenport and Krapp
ended In a victory for the Buffeds today,
1 to 0. A lusty wallop by Hal Chase, a
wild throw to first by Davenport and a
sacrifice fly rnade the only tally of the
game. Score: K.H.E.
Buffalo M 000 1 0000-1 6 0
St. Ixtuls 000000000-0 ft 1
Batteries: Krapp and Blair; Davenport
and Simon.
BRAYES GO ONE GAME AHEAD
Boston Adds to Lead by Beating
Dodgers While Giants Lose. ,
VISITORS HAMMER JAMES HARD
(et Fifteen Hits to Opponents'
Seven, bat Home Harler
la Strona; In the
Pinches.
33 2 7
....0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
....4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 "-7
jLtcn tin UdBrn. v ,vj , . him,
14. Bacrlflce hit:- O'Rourke. Fttxslmmons
(2). Two-base hits: NlchoVson, Henry.
Athletics Pall for Giants.
The New York World rises to remark:
'The Athletics are naturally pulling for
the Giants to win the flag. No, It's not
that they would feel surer of the win
ner's end of the gate receipts, but because
the Brush stadium can crowd more per
sons through the turnstiles."
Everybody teads Bee Want' Ads.
BOSTON, Sept. 16. By defeating Brook
lyn, 7 to 6, while Philadelphia' was beat
ing New York today, the Boston team In
creased Its lead in the pennant race by
a full game. The visitors hammered
James' delivery hard, getting fifteen hits
to Boston's seven, but the local twlrler
was strong In the pinches. Brooklyn
used three plfchers. the best of whom was
Aitchlson, the last to go In, who held
Boston to one hit during five Innings.
Mar&nvllle's throw from deep short for
the third out In the eighth Inning with
men on se'-ond and third bases, was a
feature. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 0 2600000 7 71
Brooklyn 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- 15 2
Batteries: James and Gowdy; Rucker,
Aitchlson and Miller.
Giants Lose to Phils.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Phlladelphla
defeated New York today, 4 to 3, giving
the home team the series by three games
to two. As Boston won New York lost a
full gumn In the race for the pennant.
Tho visitors made nine hits and received
flvu latei, on balls, but the home twlrler
was usually very effective In the pinches.
Fromme settled down after being- hit hard
in the first Inning, but in the fifth Phila
delphia, scored the runs which decided
tho Issue on Burns' muff of Alexander's
fly,- a single by Lobert. a force eout and
Magee'a triple. Flotcher and Donlln
were ordered to the club house In the
fourth Inning for disputing with Umpire
RlnleiK Sooret J : - . ... R.H.E.
New York 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 03 2
Philadelphia .2 0002000 M I 1
Batteries: Fromme, O'Toole and Mey
ers; Alexnmlor and KUllfer.
Pirate Blank Reds.
PITTSBURGH. eVpt. 16.-Pltsburgh
shut out Cincinnati, 9 to 0. Adams al
lowed only six hits. Benton was wild and
whs knocked out of the box In the
seventh. Errors also helped the Pirates.
Score: I R.H.E.
Clnclnatl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ft 4
Pltshurph ... 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 -9 11 0
Batteries: Benton, Lear and Gonxalei;
Adams and Gibson.
St.PauWouldPlay '
Omaha Champions
A. L. Luger, manager of the North St.
Paul's, champions of Ft. Paul, is In
Omaha planning with directors of tho
Omaha , Amateur association for tho
game between the Omaha Champa and
the St. Paul champs. Luger is anxious
to have the game held next Sunday In
Omaha, but this will be Impossible as
Rourke park la already taken by the Stors
team. Because of that fact that the win
ner of the Omaha-Pt. Paul series must
play the winner of the Louisville-Chicago
series on September 27, tho result must
hinge In one game, although two, one in
each city, were scheduled.
Luger. wants to come to Omaha, but
the Omaha lads want to go to St. Paul.
A special meeting of tho directors of the
association will be held tonight to make
tdrftnlte settlements. In all probability
the game will be -played In St. Paul on
Sunday and th contest for the champion
ship of Omaha between the Brandela
stores and tho Vinton Street Merchants
will be played Saturday at Chris Lyck
park instead of on Sunday as arranged.
MrGraw Drafts Harler.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 15.-Ralph
Stroud, a pitcher of one of the San Fran
cisco Coast league teams, has been drafted
by the New York National league club.
Notice to this effect waa received today
from Manager McOraw.
Where's your bid
jimmy pipe
Vhat docs the millionaire pay for
the best mild cigar?
Tho same price that you pay.
It is imposftible to get a more mild, full,
flavored rigar than the Robert Burns 10c.
Sold by all first class clubs, hotel and
tobacco shops.
Sdb Burns
Cigat'lO
lmieBobbie
OOBTWAT CIOAB CO Sionx Ottv, Iowa
ILAKLE-HAAS DlVd CO.
For Omaha and Couaoi Bluff a
Totals 37 8 10 24 U 3
Batted for Wtlley In the ninth.
Lincoln 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3
Earned runs: Lincoln, t; St. Joseph, 1.
Two-base hits: Fox. G. Watson, R. Will
iams. Left on bases: Lincoln. 3; St. Jo
seph, 7. Double play: Lloyd to McOaffl
gan to H. Williams. Stolen bases: Mil
ler. 8toloff. Sacrifice hit: IJoyd. Struck
out: By Jordan, t: by Steraer, 3; by
Willev, S. , Bases on balls: Off Bterser, 1
Hit by pitched ball: By Sterser, 3.
Wild pitches: Sterser. Wllley. Time:
13 Umpires: Dessau and Grlflth.
BOOSTERS DEFEAT THE BEARS
Dea Moines Scoraa Haas Eaik
Early to Win.
DENVER. Sept. 15. Dea Molnea acniwd
enough runs tn th early Innings of to
day's game to win the first game of the
series irotn lienver. to . Haley of the
visitors hit a homo run with tha bases
full. Tha score:
DE8 MOINES.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
Breen, If...: S 0 0 1 1 1
Hahn. rf 4 13 10
Jones, lb 4 8 3 10 1 1
Hunter, cf 3 3 0 '4 0
Haley, c t 3 8 S 0 0
Burrell. 2b S 0 2 3 4 1
Kwoldt. 3b 2 10 0 0 4
Hartford, ss 4 S 1 1 8 4
llogan, p 4 0 1 2 0
Totals
Matthews. Ib.
Kdtnaton. cf..
Casidy. rf
Butcher, If....
Coffey, ss
Fisher. IB
Kaye. 3b
Spahr. c
Schrelber, p...
d&skell. p
McCarty
Totals
10 H 11
3ft S
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
1
0
4
.40
11
Batted for Gaskell In ninth.
Dea Molnea
Denv.r 0 1 I
. KtoUn ha: Kwoldt. McCarty. Two.
hlta: Hurrell. Jones. Three-bass hit:
Haley. Home runs: Haley. CaMldy, Oas
ksil. 1. lKnible play: Fisher to Coffoy.
no.- nrf Krhrelher. S in tour and ona-
tnird innings: off Gaskell. 4 In four and
two-thirds Innings. Wild pitch: Gaskell.
Time: l is. Umpires: Vaa Syckla aad
Stockclaie.
Baa Want Ada Are Read and Used by
IftM
3& mMfm
AiJEir dflk J
II
Nc matter how old it is, no matter how long standing your
kick or how much you've misused or abused it, dig out that
Jimmy pipe ! Get it right back on the firing line 1 Jam in a
bunch of Prince Albert and make some fire. What's the
answer what's the answer ?
why, it'll just about wise-you-up-some as to why Prince
Albert leads the band wherever men smoke pipes or roll their
own cigarettes. As makin's, P. A. has the Indian sign on
all the re -brands and cjaf-brands. It's the most delightful
roll' em cigarette smoke you
1 ever hooke d up a match to.
Get the idea now that P. A.
throws a jolt into any notion
you or any other man ever
had about stung, bitten,
nipped, broiled tongues I
Because Prince Albert cant
bite I The bite and throat
parch are cut out by a
patented process.
And remember, no other to
bacco ever was, or is today,
in the same class with P. A.
the national joy smoke
gives you a 99-year lease on some real copper
riveted smokings joy. Why, P. A. jammed in a
jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette is the
bullicst you ever pulled on; just puts a punch in your
spirit that makes you tcel like a spring morning !
And you'll hear the birds sing and see the pretty
flowers drink their dewdrops ! You get that '76
spirit in your system 1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winlon-Salem, N. C
I AnJlitlrm buy Prince Albert sv.rywhars 5 in loppy
rod bags, Sc 1 tidy red tina, 10c ; and alao In handaotna
I pound and ball-pouna buauaora, so eaoay uam tot
I home 01 the offico.
1
Ambitious Men ana women.
n
