Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 23, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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Jeff Now Knows There Are French Spies in Europe
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INDlA-lUNATION rViD OP
COOR-Se JOHN EUU.-tD H5
UJAW IN &UT
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RODRKES SCALP BOOSTERS i
Pile Up Eleven Runs in
Gorgeous Innings.
Three
FINAL SCORE IS ELEVEN TO FIVE
lira Molars Knslty Drlmtrd
I) am ha t-ewllnurat la 4ue.
las tiame of the
Hrrlra.
DEB MOLNKB, I . Sept. .-Three lurid
Innings in which hour hit, passes and
errors figured prominently allowed the
Itourkes to pile up eleven tallies, which
' aslly defeated the locajs In the opening
game of the scries. Score:
DK8 MUINKS.
A U. H. H
.... 4
Hren, If.......
Ilahn if... ...
Junei, X)
Hunter, of
Shaw. c.
Andrvaa, Jb...
Kwoldt. Zh....
I..iitfrd. k..
Ijikoff, p
K.'aMrry, p
MoRr.l;r ....
(I.
1
Total ...1") u
OMAHA.
IVvne, lb
KUf, 2lj
1II, If
Thomnon. ef.,
Kruc r. rf ....
Thmnaa. h. ....
bc'ilfihnor, lb.
cejbaugli, c...
Wlllta, p
T'italB. .....
a n.
... G
... a
... 3
... 4
l
.
0
II
A. K.
0 0
0
0
u
o
u
(I
.1
u
0
n
4
i
3
10
!N ' U
Hatt-d frr lkoff In the fewntli.
I'ea Motnoa ......1 10 0 u 0 3 o 06
00040043 0-11
Two-hoae lilta: Andiesa, hhuw, .lnin.it,
Thomas. Kruft-er. facrlflt hit : VVIllla
I Kims run: Jones. Htru k out: By l,a
koff, 6 la oven Inning; bv HlHttery 1 In
two Innlnpn: bv WIIIIh, S. Hits: off j.
kotr. 7; off Rlattrry. 4: off Willis, lo.
l.ea on halls. 1-iy I.akoff. 6: by Hlst
!"r hV Willi". .1 Uouble nlavs: Kru
f Thomas to B( hlelburr. Kwoldt to An
Areas to Hartford. Wild ptrh: Willis.
Id Ullr: 8haw. 2. Hit by pltchad
?: MV "'. Left on b.5."
ix-s Moines. ; Omaha. . Tlini-: 2 oft
I mplres: Fife H.( eiillrn,
HKAR TtKK TIIH OPUKR
Wlaa, Out tu .othlaa, Over
Jobbers,
tlrllZi' Kan- Her,t lvr won
Tije openlns; (anie of the series h.-ro by
the score of 1 to 0 In a pit. hrrs1 battle
i It asheii. A wall:, fol
. , a ..uui.ic m inn third
i viu inn otiiy run of th
Hloik, r...
Knahr, r...
Uaajll. .
11 0
n (v . i
o o 'J
Totals 34 -1 7 27
Ix-nver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
U'irhlta o 0 0 0 0 0 0
lfl on bases: Iienver. a; Wlrlilli, 4.
Sai'rlflre hit: Kaye. Twi-Ih hit: l-M-1'iKton.
Stolen base: KdlnRtnn. lio'Jbl
play: Msher tunass'et-di. ftruok out:
:v Oaskell. 6; by H.-ott, 2. liases on balls:
Off Oaokell, 2; off Xi'ott. I. Hit by
pitched ball: Jty H-ott, Hutcher. . Time?
l.Kt. I'mplres: Htorkdala and Van "yrkle.
niVIDK TIIK IIOtBLK-HRADRR
oil QfoTifUnrr nf Toflma I
VKHTKIIN I.i:AC-K.
Tlaved. Won. Iost.
bat Wlaa
Toprka l.osra First (iisir
tar Krroaa.
TOKKKA, Kan.. Hept. K.Topeka and
l.iniiiln divided a double-header today.
Lincoln takliiR the first KHm, to 4, and
Toeka the aeoond Rnme. s to 2. eicorn,
first Karne:
ftcore first Rame:
TOHEKA.
AH. R.
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
,.. i
.. 4
orhran, 8b.
I ramble, Jf .
Korsyth-, rf.
Iiapps, if. ...
Koerner. lb. ,
Tallinn, ss. ..
Lattlinoie, 2b,
TonnemHn, c.
iJashner, p. ..
Orover, p. ...
MtelslKl
Totals
. 4
. 3
. 0
. 1
.81
II.
1
1
O.
2
2
7 -a
LINCOLN.
MrOafMK.n. at..
Lloyd, '2b
Williams, lb
Schielber. ef-s..
t'olllns, lf-cf.....
AHn-an, rf
Or. el, 'ib
hehor,
Jordaa, p
Morse, If
Totals.....
A. 14.
... t
... 3
... 8
... S
... I
... 5
... 3
... 3
... 6
... 2
...35
If.
1
1
I
I
1
I
0
1
0
1
o.
0
6
11
s
0
0
2
8
0
2
27 17
Hatted for Orover In ninth.
Topek 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 04
Lincoln .., 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0
Two-hRje lilts: Korsythe, Happa, Lloyd.
Bchrelher, Collins, Altman, Morse, haorl
flca hits: Cochran, Mramhle, lttlmore,
Orlnt. Hlolfii bases: Cochran, McOaUt-
?an. ftastis on ballx: Off Oashner. k; off
Irover.'l: off Jordan, J. Btruck out: My
Jonian, 2: by Daahner, 7: by Orover. i.
Hits: Off Haahner, In eight and two
thlrda Imilnss. vlnuble play: McOafflssn
to Lloyd to Williams. lilt by pitched
ball: l.alllmore Passed ball: Tonna
rfsn. Umpire: Myers.
Hcore, second name: ,
!"'core, second Rame:
TOP Eat A.
AB. ft. II.
.. i l l
.. 4 ' 0 0
..200
..a o o
.. 1 2 0
.. 1 3 0
..832
..3 o 0
..300
Coi'hrs n.
Hi amble.
innliiR.
3b.,
If..
Foisythe, rf..
Kn.. vf
Koernor, lb..
ThIIIoii, ss...
Ijittlmoro. iu
Tonnenian
HelslKl. p.
c.
O
0
1
A.
0
0
0
1
3
4
i
1
77
74
S4
5!
. 1i i
AM KB. UBAOL'K.
W.Ll'it.
.91 49
. M .Hi
.714 .S J4
Bloin City IRS
Itenver 10
ft. Joseph 1M
Ies Moines K7
Lincoln 12
Omaha I7
Topeka 1M
Wichita. 167
NATLLKAOCK. I
V.L.Pct.
Boston HO 65 .5S:J. Thlln
New Vork..Vibl .rrt.. Boston ...
'htciuto 74 tW ,Si petrolt
HI. louls. ... 73 .6251 Wash
I'hlla 7 73 .1711! ChlcaKo ...
Brooklyn ...u 74 .4: Bt. lxuls.
Pittsburgh. .S2 7H .4M New Yora
Cincinnati. .M S3 .4031 Cleveland
YeateTitay'a Resolts.
WEflTKItN LEAGUE.
I)envr, 1; W'lrhlta, 0.
Lincoln, tt-3; Topeka. 4-8, railed at end
of seventh by agreement.
Omaha, 11: Oca 'Moines, ft.
St. Joseph-loux City, postponed.
AMERICAN LEAOI Hj.
Washington. 1-4: ITilcaRo, 9-7.
New Tork-Ht. Ixiula, postponed, rain.
Mont on. 6-3: Ietrolt. 3-0.
' J hlladelphia, 14; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LKAULE.
PlttsburRh, 2; Boston. 8.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, i.
ChlcBRo, u; New York, 0.
St. lxuls, S; Philadelphia, 4.
(lamea Today.
Western laRiie lenver at Wichita,
Lincoln at Topeka. Omaha at Lies Moines,
St. Joseph at Houx City.
American Iatcun No aamea aoheduled.
National lau Cincinnati at Buston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Bt. 1ouls at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
Federal lieagu Kansas City at Brook
lyn. St. Iuts st Brooklyn, Chloago at
Baltimore, Indianapolis at Buffalo.
American Association Minneapolis at
Milwaukee, Columbus at Cleveland, Bt
Paul at Kansaa City, Indlanapolta at
Louisville.
BRAVES MAKEITFIYE GAMES
Force Pirates to Walk Plank While
Giants Lose Again.
BOSTON'S VICTORY IS EASY
Pet. I
. I
.51
2
an i
'!" I Visitors
in i
Their Oalr Two
Hans Throaah Rase Ralls,
Doable, WIM Throrr mm
Blagle.
Sixty Hawkeye Boys
Eeport for Practice
WICHITA.
. AB-
T ydeman, rf 3 0
Ot hs, If i
o'Kourke. 2b 4
Fitgilmmona, as...., 4 0
Bills, rf 4 o
, Kspp. 3b 3 o
Henry, lb 3
O rah am. c 2 a
cott, p.. i 3
Total
Matthews,
fc4tiigton,
McCarty.
Butcher. If
Harbour, 3b
Fisher, lb..
Faye, as....
Xb.
rf..
ef..
o
DENVER.
A B. n.
4
4
4
3
4
4
t
Sum.-. tJcui
II. O. A.
I 0 II
i : o
0 0 i
1 I 2
11 0
o :
0 17 0
0 I I
0 5
4 27 14
ii. o. '.C.
0 .' 1
3 0 0
1 1.0
l
0 0 1
2 12 2
V tf 4
Totals
i
l- MoOafflgan,
,' I Lloyd. 3b
0 1 Wlllliinm, lb.,
o I HchrollMir. vf..
u ! Collins, rf....
0 ' Altman. If...,
I, I t iriot. .tb
01 l!la kburn. c.
oj Pol"", p
01 . .
Toiais ....
21 8
.INCOLN.
AB. It.
3
4
. 4
. 4
. 3
'. i
. 3
.23-
11.
0
0
0
2
8
0
0
3
31
O
0
i
I
0
2
X
. 4
V
A.
0
0
1
0
0
3
3
S
8 18 7
I Mainn called at end of aeventh by
I MgrcMinent.)
F. 1 Topeka 0 4 0 1 0 8
,1 Lincoln 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
01 Two-r.aje hits: Cochran. Collins. Hac
oirlfire hits: Mcilafflsan, Tonneman, Alt
olniHn. Manes on balls: Off Pope, 1; oft
01 IteislRl. t. Btruck out: My Pope, 4: by
KeialKl, i. Uoutile play: 'ialilon to Iat
tliuoe lo Koerner. Balk: Kclslgl. Cm
pile: Jrters.
IOWA CITT.I-. Sept. 22.-Bpecial.)-'
Football pracUce started at Iowa yes
terday with a sou ad of about sixty men
answering Coach Hawley's call. Th
JIawkeyes got a long, hard workout,
laatlng from threo o"click until elx.
Kicking- and catching punts, aetllng-up
exercises under the direction of Trainer
Watson, a chalk-talk lit which the first
signals were given out. and a variety
of other exercises made up the day's
wors. aii or laai year a regular who
are Insrhool were out with the exception
of Max Wilson, guard, who la 111 with
the mumps. Houghton, center, has not
yet arrived in the city, but Is expected
today.
BOB TON, Sept. 23. Todav'a .r. ...
7-! l 1 !"'""' ,n an eay victory for Boston over
its 77 '.4 ! Cn,, 0' the local team now has a flve
.4b (W .3l ! nie lead In the pennant race.
The visitors secured their' only runs
j through a base on balls, a double, a wild
inrow oy Hmlth and Konetehya alngle,
Fchnildta triple in Boston half of the
opening Inning tied the score. Connolly's
two-bagger In the fourth sent three men
home. Pittsburgh was unable to do much
with Tyler's delivery after the opening
InnlnR. Bcore: rh k
Pittsburgh ...2 0000000 03 2
Boston 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 i i
Batteries: Pltthnrh u-.ntii.n..
Coleman; Boston, Tyler and Whaling,
tsrdi His from Palls.
rill LA DELPHI A, 8ept. 22-Krrors and
passes played a big part In today's game,
which Bt. Ixiuls won from Phlladolphla,
6 to 4. Nearly all the runs of both teams
were due to fielding and battery mlsplays.
Hugging and Magee each went to bat four
times and scored two runs and yet neither
wach charged with a time at bat. Hug-
Rins drew three bases on balls and. was
it by the pitcher, while Magee received
iciir oases on Dans.
In the fifth Inning Manager Dooln of
Philadelphia threw wild to first base and
a spectator in the grandstand shouted a
remark which caused Dooln to order the
rooters removed. A policeman escorted
the rooter from the ground after the um
pire got between Dooln and the spectator
and prevented blows being- struck. Hcore:
. ruiE.
Bt. ixiuls 0 0041000O S68
Philadelphia .i 00003000 444
Batterls: - Perdue. Orlner and Wlngo;
Mayer, Baumgartner and Dooln, Burns.
Reds Lose Klcbteen Straight.
BROOKLYN. X. Y.. Rent 2J Clml.tf
lost Its eighteenth straight game here to
day and Brooklyn made a season's record
ror itseit by capturing a whole aeries of
five games.
Daubert won the rame with a slneis In
the tenth with the banes full, one out and
one run needed to win. Mccarty s borne
run In the seventh after Egan had sln
Rled with two out caused the retirement
of YlnKllng. Douglass suddenly became
wild and ineffective In the tenth.
Altchison was Ineffective In the fourth
and the Beds scored three runs on him.
His willne In the ninth let In' Killifer
with the tlelng run. Score: R.H.E,
Cincinnati .0 0 03000010 41
LiooMyn ..2O0OOO3OO1 S81
Batteries: Yingllng, Douglass and Oon-
aales; Altcnison and Mccarty.
(aba Blaak Qlants.
Rain Mars Openiilg
of Sioux City Races '7
Chicago 5 0 0 0 0
COLLINS HURLS TWO WINS
Pitches Red Sox to Victory Twice
Over the Tiger Crew.
HIT HARD IN THE FIRST COMBAT
Detroit, llnwrrrx, Only Obtains Poor
Hits la Second, Which is Called
on Aeroant of Darkeresa at
Knd of Eighth.
1 f
i
. . Ill I J '
mirn
111 n
' -Vt!' -' '
Ralph Klngxley turned In
score at the shoot at the Carter
Ouu cldb Sunday afternoon, breaking 30
out of a possible 100 birds. The strong
wind which swept over the lxk hin
dered the trappers and aeronnta for the
low scores. Oeorge Ilogers. with 8S: Ir.
Hall, with 87: dinger, with H and Colon,
with 76. were other high acorea. The .pro
fessionals who were expected to partici
pate did not shoot.
Mrs. A. 8. Ritchie provided entertsln--rient
for the shooters by trying her skill
wttli a shotgun for tie first time, Bhe
broke 6 out, of the 100.
BIOUX CITT, la., Bept. 21.-Raln
marred the opening card at the interstate
fair races. Results:
Trotting. 3:1 class, purse 3400 (un
finished): I-emsTk. jr....' , 1
Bpartan Queen 2 1
Huxie Medium , , 3 4
Hal Tolua 4 3
Time. 3:174, 2:23e.
PhcIiik. 2:14 class. IJve Stock exchange,
purse 3i.00u tunfinlahedl
Dad Mix, by Itobert Mix 1 1
Amoy W 3 !
3 4
4 1
the highest! J ".:
Lake
KINGSLEY HAS HIGH SCORE
AT CARTER lake shoot iOT;v.m:::::::::.v:
I L-e Dale
LITCHFIELD GETS REVENGE
FOR ITS FORMER DEFEATS
LITCHFIELD. .Neb.. Sept. 21. (Special
Telegram. )-UWhlield humiliated the
Prairie Dogs on their own diamond Bun
day. 10 to a. The game was featured by
hard hitting -on both sides, but Ilagcr
kept the lilts well acattered and struck
out thirteen men, while Roberts was hit
hard when hits meant runs. Eastabrook
went In the box In the eighth and hsll
I the locals runleaa after that. Bcore:
, R H E.
.Litchfield ... I t I 111 I 10 12 2
Prairie Dose.O 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1-473
Da Tltl City Takes Fast Oae,
' DAVID CITY. Neb.. Bent. 21. iBoeclal.)
-David City won a fat game from rRiWFflRn TilR VOTF?
Vuhpo sierdsv. making the third a in VnM T UnU TMln I U I UO
fruiu them this s-son. t Utey slrtnJi out
s.Nentoen men. blle Anderson whs hit
frtely throughout. Him.in irlple with
lb" bssr full In the eislilh was W ahoo s
f i.al effort to lie up the count. Hcore:
R.H.K
David Cll ... 0 3 0 0 1 2 -& I O
Vnho 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 04 a 1
NEW YORK. Bept. 22. Chicago made It
two out of three from New York today
by taking the last game of the season In
New York by a acore of S to 0. The
lsltors hammered Mathewson unmerci
fully In the first Inning and scored all
tl eir runs on three singles, a double, a
triple, a wild pitch and a wild throw by
Meyers. Cheney, on the other hand, was
the champions
R li t
0 0 0- 6 10
New York 00000000 03 1
Batteri; Cheney and Archer; Mathew
son. O Toleo and Meyers. McLean.
Chifeds Win from
the Baltimore Team
BALTIMORE. ' Md., Bept. 22 Chicago
had the better, of the break and wn
from Baltimore today. 2 to L Two hits
a base on balls and a wild pitch, gave
the visitors their two runs. "Baltimore's
tally was scored on a double and a
single. Score: RRE.
Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 2
Baltimore ....0 0000010 01 8
Batteries: Brenhan, BHendHx and WU
son; Bailey, Smith and Jacklltsch.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22. Batting three
Pittsburgh pitchers for seventeen hits,
St. Ix)uis today defeated the locals, 10 to
4. Davenport was In good form. Score:
R.H.K,
St. louls...?.! iO 1 0.4 0 0 3 1-10 17 i
Pittsburgh ...1 0000003 1483
Batteries: Ttovenport and Chapman;
Camnlts, Walker. Adanis and Berry.
BROOKLYN. N. Sept. r. -Sea ton
out pit. -bed Cullop In a twirlers' contest
today and Brooklyn won from Kansas
City, 1 to 0. The only run of the ganro
City to 0. The only run of the game
w as scored In . the second .Inning on
I Evans's double, a passed ball and Wester-
DETROl T,.Sept. 22.-Ray Collins per
formed the unusual feat of pitching Bos
ton to victory over letroit twice this
afternoon. The scores were 5 to 3 and
t to 0. Detroit hit the left-handed twlrle.r
hard In the first game, but obtained only
four hits In the second contest, which
waa called on account of darknesa at the
end of the eighth Inning. Score, first
game: R.H.E.
Boston 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-6 10 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 13 1
Batteries: Boston, Collins and Carrl
gan; Detroit, Coveleskle, Reynolds and
Baker.
Score, second game: R.H E.
.Boston 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 06 8 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4
Batteries: ' Boston. Collins and Carrl
gan; Detroit, Oldham, Reynolds, Boehler
and McKee, Baker,
Chi Sox Beat Senetora Twice,
CHICAGO, Bept. 22. Chicago won both
games of A double-header trom Wash
ington today, 8 to 1 and 7- to 4. winding
up the series with the visitors for the
season. The first game went to the locals
by bunching hits, Mentley weakened in
the seventh inning of the second game
and Chicago came from behind, driving
him out of the box. A vers was wild and
the locals continued their rally, scoring
six runs In the Inning on four bits, a base
on balls, a hit by pitched ball and an
error. The second game was called at
the end of the aeventh Inning on account
of darknesa. Bcore, first game: K.H.E.
Washington ..0 0000001 o i
Chicago 0 6 1 0 0 1 0 2 10 0
Batteries: Washington, n. w imams,
Engel, Shaw and Atnamith; Chicago, liens
and Schalk.
'ftans Defeat Clr.veiaaa.
rr.imrirT.ANn Kent. 22. Bunching sev
enteen of their nineteen hits in three In
nings, Philadelphia easily defeated Cleve
land, 14 to 3, today. Cleveland used three
recruits In the box. Carter, who started
the game, got along well until his sup
port went to pieces. Score: K.H.fcK
Cleveland 000200JO 09 ;
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 u u t-i in v
Batteries. Carter. IHUInger, Bowman
and Egan; ' Bush and Schann.
Anna Bradford
Makes New World
Pacing Record
COLUMBUS, . O., Sept. B.-What was
said to be a new world's- record for 3-year-old
pacers waa hung up at the conclusion
of the horse review futurity, purse 33.000,
at the grand circuit meet this afternoon.
Anna Bradford (Murphy), won; Spuan
tum, second; Prince Jolla, third; The
Whip, fourth. Best time 3:014.
JOHNSON PROHIBITS USE
OF THE SANDPAPER BALL
CHICAGO, Sept. 32. Use of the "emery
tall" or the "sand paper'1 ball In the
American league Is prohibited In a ruling
by President B. B. Johnson.
Managers of clubs were notified that
the first offenders will be suspended for
thirty day and fined 8100. In addition,
the game In which the ball la used will
be cast out of the record, providing It
la won by the team violating the rule.
Certain pitchers In the league. It Is
charged, rubbed a small piece of emery
paper oa the ball, disfiguring the cover.
The trick also made the pitching more
efecttve. It was said, as It gave th uaer
Coach Stagg of Uni
of Chicago Reported
Confined to His Bed
CHICAGO, Bept 22. It was admitted at
the University of Chicago today that
Alonzo A. Stagg, director of athletics, is
confined to his bed by an attack of
neuritis. He was not on the field yes
terday for the first day of practice, be
ing absent for the first time In twenty
two years on such an occasion.
AsslHtant Coach "Pat" Page was re
luctant to admit that the veteran was 111,
but finally said his chief hoped to leave
his room next week. '
Stagg has suffered from rheumatism
off and on since eleven year ago. At this
time Stagg exposed himself to inclement
weather In an endeavor to build up a
team to vanquish Michigan. Rheuma
tism resulted. He sat through a snow
storm to watch the game which ended In
dereat for his team. He contracted preu
monla and ha been compelled since to
take frequent vacations because of Im
paired health. In athletic circles at the
university today there was a disposition
to regard his present Ulnesa with some
concern.
TOO CHILLY AND TRACK TOO
HEAVY FOR FAST RACING
SIOUX CITT. Isl Sent. 2? -The
weather waa too chilly and the track alow
as a result of Monday's rain for good
racing at the Interstate fair grounds meet
today. Only yesterday unfinished events
were carded. Summaries:
Trotting, 2:1 class, purse 3400 (two heats
AInnrinvt Hal TaIii- i . c .
Oueen. second: Lemark. Jr., third; Hlxle
Medium, fourth. Best time, 2:174.
Pacing, J.14 class. Live Stock exchange,
purse 31.000 (two heats Mondav): Amby.
fret: Dad Mix, aecond; Peeping Tom.
Third; Lee Dal. fourth. Best time, 2:14.
Motor Speedway
Ready for Trials'
After experiencing delay due to In
ability to obtain material. Jack Prince,
ha succeeded In completing the stripping
on his motorcycle stadium speedway In,
East Omaha. The last of the stripping
was put on yesterday and - only a few
finishing details are yet to be done.
' The preliminary trials, which were ta
have been held today, will probably he
held Wednesday. A dozen drivers are
now here as Joe Walter and others ar
rived yesterday and they will soon h
tuning up on the saucer track. There
will be considerable practice between
now and Saturday, the day of the Initial
race, as the rider have never before
driven on uch a large track. The usual
distance ha been a quarter of a mile and
the angle of the banks of other track
are not 1xty degree as on the Omaha
track.
The rider are confident that they will
be able to travel 100 miles an hour with
out danger and It may be that some of
the more daring will exceed that speed.
Record may be smashed, a every
rider In the olty declare that this will
be the first track on which they will
dare open their machine. So great is
the power of the motor bike that seldom
Is a rider able to open up to full speed
without Jeopardizing hi life, but on the,
larger track and the increased incline the
daredevil are sure that they will have
an opportunity to get every ounce of
rower there la in th pop-pop wheels.
Shatoat for Oakland.
NICKER SON, Neb.. SepL 21.-fPpecis4
Telegram.) Clevei pitching by Cook, w ho
allowed only three hits and struck out;
eleven, enabled Fontenelle to shut out
Oakland Sunday, 6 to 0. Fitch waj
bumped for a triple, four doubles and a
Ingle, striking out four. Batteries: Oak
land, Fitch and West; Fontenelle. CooW
and Cook.
PURSES FOR SPECIAL RACES "" ln,e Tha locu ''"
! hind their star box man, who waa seldom
CRAWFORD, Neb.. Bept. .-(Sr-eclal
TeU-Biam.i The boar I of directors of j
the flaw ford Tri-alat fair lat eight
jxotcd a purse of 3V,0 for a ,fie-for-all j
j livl or pace Satuidsy, and a iW purse
Mh let tea Hate I'ttebers.
Five Athletic htirlera. Plank, Bender,
l.'n shot. Shew key and I'eniu'ck. are
j i it", njs the rioo-n flit plt'-her in thipected
J ...M III till .-NFV M"l I IIWI UWTM1 , i
i liH.k at lliniich tlie M.rknien had such :,,, , . f,.
:kh.i wichh.R x.ir. ;iUUIr1 UMAMA BUWLtnd
for a Crawford derby. Tliuse events are
upeu to the world. The track Is In ex-
I t'Ciiciii conn.iu.il aim ia?t lime is ex
In danger of being scored on and pitched
himself eut of the few tight places he
worked Into. Score: R.H E.
Kanaa City. " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O it 0
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 4 0
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly; Beaton
LARGE SQUADS REPORT
FOR FOOT BALL PRACTICE
CHICAGO. Sept 22 Three hundred
and eighty-four football players re
sponded to the first call of practice Issued
yesterday by coaches of "Big Nine"
eleven, according to statistics gathered
here today.
Unusually large aquad reported to all
of the western conference universities.
Perdue topped the list with sixty-five,
with Iowa aecond with sixty. Minnesota
had fifty, Ohio forty-five, Illinois lorty,
Chicago thirty-five, Wisconsin thirty-
four, Indiana thirty and Northweateru
twenty-five.
'-.;r4-.-r?::' f
' . ,'i iifi'l 1 3 jv''.Ovc f . an m inning that lst niiihl he waa elected
1 !".', I V-'-l'."1' V W .e.-lH
CLEWELL SURPRISED WITH
OFFER OF A BETTER JOB
Wr: ley S. Clewrll. for seven year with
the Illinois Central, three years of which
time has been rnt In Omaha as city
MM'nr and ticket agent. I going o
uult i aili ua'Hi.s The riection lo null
was reached when he leceiwd a telegram
(ilbbeaa and f labby Matched
ly or the ob.e.t building and loan i CHICAOO Sept. H-Mike Gibbon and
fcoclallon In Dubuque. la, wher he was Jnmiy flabby today slam! for a laenty.
I kai.k tuvnl a.a IsVai a BVun.-lauus uw 4) k& am ft .ae
bora aad raised, J n(H)I Thanksgiving
OPEN ANNUAL SCHEDULE
Members of the Magd- City Bowling
league opened their season Monday night
at the Brunswick allege. Twenty-fourth
and M el reels. South Omaha. Chief of
Police Brings addressed the asaembly
and Immediately following the various
teams vied" ten-pin prowess with each
other. .
and 1 .a nd.
BUFFALO. N. T.. Sept B. Buffalo took
today's game by a score of 4 to L Ander
son allowed the visitors only three hits.
: rillianl, who started the guine for Indian
; a polls, waa relieved In the second by Mul-
i len, who was much better, seven Innlno
j netting Buffalo only one more hit. Score
RUE.
Hclfaln S 1000 t 4
Indlanapolta . 0 1000000 0-1 3 2
Batteries: Anderson and Lavlgne; Bit
Hard, Mullen and Harl.'.en.
Throat aad Ltif Tronbles
Quickly helped by Dr. King a New DIs
eovery. The first dose helps. Bet rem
edy (or roughs, colds and lung ditteaaea
60 cents aad 31 DO. All drugglsta Adver
tisement
lain Postpones Game.
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 33. The LSt. Louis
New York same scheduled here today was
called off on account of rain, which began
shortly after noon, as tomorrow was to
have neen an open date, the teams will
play the giune off then.
Kensington Suits
and Overcoats
SUPERIOR IN STYLE AND SERVICE
You have no conception of the real merit of Ken
sington clothes until you have tried them.
You get more than your money's worth
in wear. In addition you have the satisfac
tion of knowing you are fitted properly and
in the latest fashions.
For these cool evenings try a Kensington bal
maccan or short form-fitting double or single
breasted overcoat you will get theT maximum
amount of style and service.
Kensington Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $40.
WW T 1
fmrmt mt jkfoaew A ,
413 8. 16th
American
Indianapolis .
IxmUville ...
Minneapolis .
Milwaukee ..
Association Reaalta,
11 12 3 0 4
8 10
4- 4
...I 1
.... 3
Bee Want Ada Are Read aad Used by
AmbUtous Vest and VnM x .
Why Mat Pabllah It t
When you want a fact to beoorne gen
erally known, the right way la to pub
lish It. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind.,
waa troubled with belching, sour stom
ach and frequent headaches. Bhe writes,'
"I feel It my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tsblets have done for in.
They have helied my digestion and regu
lated my bowels. Since using them I
have been entirely well " For aalc by all
1 dealers Advertisement
I 'i "- at
V J j'.f
iihtf
- . T a. , i - a . - w .a
I
Moet Modern aad Banltary Brewery la the Wen.
Fa-ilr trade supplied by: South Omsh-WM. JKTrEB, SfiOll N Ktrecti
Telephone Houth ti. Oruahsv H V GO F. BILZ. 4 DougUa Stx-ti
rboaTotM 8O40. Council Blafla OU ACJtt BJtK, boath hlxtH
Street Ptuta 8ii
10)
1
Jo Honoy Till Cured
rietnta and AM Rectal Dleeaaea euredwith
exrt the hnlfe. Vermanenteitres isarsnti.
Write tar tree lliaetratea) beeh en etl
DUeasee and testtmeMala et Kueurees ef
sure aetleat In Menrasha aad Int.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Cee Did?.. Omaha Neb.