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Hard Hitting Enables Boston to
Beat Cubs. .
CHICAGO RALLIES
IN
NINTH
Two Raas ntrrd In Lu(, but Third
Oat Comes with Two Mea oa
Smm. aid Wlady City
Tea at Loses.
BOSTON. Sept 28. Hard hitting- by
(Boston enabled the locals to win from
Chi euro, 7 to today. A rally by the'
visitors In the ninth inning after 'two
were out, gave them two runs and the
base were full when Zimmerman hit to
Smith for a force oat at second base.
Three singles, a double and a triple were
bunched by the locals In the third innlngl
and, with a fumble by Good, resulted 4n
four runs. Score:
Chicago 2 1 0 0 0 "1 0 2- 12 1
lioston ....... 03400001 T IS Z
'Batteries: Chicago, Humphries. Zabel
lid Archer; Boston, James and Gowdy.
rowaa Meat Mackmea
GIANTS TAKE TWO COMBATS I TIGERS DEFEAT SENATORS
New Torks Defeat Pirates Twice in
One Day.
SECOND GOES ONLY SIX FRAMES
Pttteburgha l.oei
tn T and
a Uron
by Scores
Thlrtera t
aada of Oppo
a rot a.
of Klre
Pis. '
NEW YORK, Sept 28-New York de
ftated Pittsburgh In- both ends of
double-header today, by scores
and IS to 6. The second name lasted only
six Innings, on account of darkness.
A battling rally Ih ths seventh Inning
gave the locals the opening contest. Un
til that round McQuillan had held them
to five scattered hits. Singles by Doyl,
Burns, Fletcher, 8nolgTa8, Merkle and
Meyers and a sacrifice by Grant ac
counted four runs In that Inning.
New York enjoyed a slugging bee in
the' second game. Cooper, Kantlehner
and Herbert Kelly, all. luft handcr. were
Creep Within Half a Game of Third
Place by Victory.
7INAL SCORE ELEVEN TO THREE
Bentley and Aires lilt Hard and
Often, While Covrleskle la
. Never la Dantrr Dorian
Contest.
DETROIT,
crept within
Mich., Sept. 2. Detroit
half a some of third place
of 5 to S ! today by defeating Washington, tlie team
ST. LOUIS. Sept 28,-Tlmely hltUng bit freely, the home team colleclng twelve
and a combination of errors won for St
Louts over Philadelphia this afternoon,
1 to L Lapp's double and a single by
Murphy prevented a shutout Score.
ftH.E.
Philadelphia.. 00006001 0-1 S
St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 -7 13 0.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs, Bush,:-... .
WnrHen liul t.nrrn- R lul. Mnmllhm 1 Pittsburgh
I nrw (IM n
safeties.
Bescher got a homer In each game. Mc.
Oraw was ordered to the club house by
Umpire Hart In the first contest for pro
testing a third strike on f nodgrasa. Score:
R.ITE.
0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1272
00000041 0-5 13 2
Standing of Teams
r, .4 A .
" . - RsMU.. tHH.hiip.h McOllllllin and
...' . iSchang; New York, Dumarce, Kromme
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Cincinnati , ttnd Meyers. Second game:
won its i e well game of the season here, S R.H.E.
today. 4 to 3. Both teamsn gave a ; Pittsburgh 0 1 10 t 2 10 7
wretched exhibition In the field. Score: j New York 4 4 3 0 0 1-13 Vi 3
R.H.E. I (Called on account of darkness.)
rirclnnatl ... OOOOJ000 14 87I Batteries: Pittsburgh. Cooper. Kantleh
Phlladelphio. 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 12 4 1 ner. H. Kelly and t.oieman; New York,
flatteries: Benton nnd Oonz&lez; Marquard and Meyers, Jolinson.
Ocschger and Burns. . : Dodiren Lose to tarda.
1 BROOKLYN, Sept. Si-Brooklyn do
i feated St. Louis by a scbre of 7 to 3,
while Philadelphia was losing to Cincin
nati. A home run by Cutahaw with the
v ,'I'otI Inrtirtrro f r I'l n ases full in the first imiiiiK was the
'ature. Hauee was nit ireciy inrougnoui.
U. 1.1.,. 1. H 1 1 1 . 1 1. Phil-
. 1 " utui, m.n. irn-iun no adeiphla lor iriuay ana naturaay win
game between' Kansas City and Buffalo be played as a double-header on Hatur
today was called at the end of the ninth , ft,. . , 0 0 2 0 0 0?iV
inning on account of darkness. Numer-y Brooklyn .... 50010001 7 12 6
ous errors, due to coldweather, resulted! Batteries: Sallec, Nlehaus and Sny-
Just above It In the percentage column,
11 to 3. Bentley and Ayres were hit hard
and often, while Covcleakie was never In
danger.
Bentley was found for four lilts, and
fouV runs In the sixth inning and Ayres.
who started the seventh, gave three bases
on balls, made a wild throw to first
base and was hit for three singles and
a double before Harper replaced him.
Hellmnn stole home In the seventh in
ning and Shortstop Mr-Bride, who dis
puted the decision, was put out of the
game by Umpire Connolly. Score: R.H.E.
Washington .0 000001 0 2 387
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 4 .1 0 11 10 3
Batteries: Bentley, Harper, Ayres and
Ainsmith; Coveleskle and Stanage.
Napa Neat Yaaka.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 28. Carter out
pitched Brown today and Clevelano won.
6 to 2. Each of Cleveland's three triples
figured In the scoring. Losing this game
broke the New York rlub's record of
wlnnlns everv series r.nce PocklniiaiiHli
became manager. Score: R.H.K. !.,, .t..j w n Tknmnmn uM tn
Cleveland ....1.0 ! 0 II I 0 t Ml! 2i . . .. . . . "
Kw Vnrlc .... n n A 1 A n (t n Ai in o ' nigni mat in auamon 10 mose aeiecieu
AMKR. LKAG1E. NAT L LEAGUE. I
W.LlVt! W.I Pet.
Piilla ( f.0 .tiSSI Boston 87 M .0(18
Boston ....- M .CH3New York. ..80 6S .R..2
Wash'ton .77 70 ,624St. Iouls. . . .77 .517
Detroit ...77 71 .5:! Chicago 7K 72 .M0
Clilcagn ...tW NU,4f. Phlla 72 7ft .4'.J
St. lmls..7 7 .4.V Brooklyn ...7I7B.4SH
New York. 87 80 .4fxi Pittsburgh .3 82 .43
Cleveland 4! UK) ,S29 ClnclnnaU .58 8 .3?."
(iamn Today.
American leaguei Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National Iciiaue: Chicago at Boston.
St. IjuuIs at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Federal league: Kansas City at Buf
falo, St. Louis at Baltimore, Chicago at
Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday'a Heaalta.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 6; Chlcatfo, 2.
Phlladel"hta, 1; St. Iuls, 7.
Washington, 3: Ietrolt. 11.
New Y'ork, 2; Cleveland, 6.
NATIONAL LEAUUE.
Chicago. ; Boston, 7.
H. 1 iiiis. 3; Brooklyn, 7.
Pittsburgh. 2-ti; New Y'ork, 5-13. cilled
at end of sixth account of darkness,
- Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
FEDERAL LkAH!E.
Kansas City, 10; Buffalo, 0, railed at
end of seventh on account darkness.
St Ixiuis. 3-3: Baltimore, 6-4.
Chlcaao, 6; Brooklyn. 9.
Indianupolls, 2: Pittsburgh, a
TEN HOURS LATER
Hall and Rix Babies
Winners at Douglas
County Fair Contest
MANY PLEDGER M GREEKS
Largest List of Pledges in Recent
Years Announced at Lincoln.
MANY FRESHMEN ARE CHOSEN
THOMPSON PEGS-AWAY
ON PATRONAGE PROBLEM
n, (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-(Speclal Tsl-
I Batteries: Cleveland, Carter and Egan;
New York, Brown and Nunamarcr.
Ned Ana Trim t hlcaao.
Biiffeds Play K. 0.
. i nn i. .
Ten Innings to Tie
for. postmasters, receivers and registers
of land office s In Nebraska, - Senator
Hitchcock had agreed upon the recom
CHICAGO. Sent. 28. Janvrtn'e triple mendatlon of R ,E. Beck for postmaster
Score:
idcr; A.tchison and Mccarty.
in a' long-drawn-out contest
a'lad o6pViE.3sggfe'..P
Buffalo 0 1
Kansas City.. 3 0 0
Batteries: Buffalo. ' Schulz. Mo ran
Woodman, and Blair. ' La vigne;. Kansas;
City. Hennines. Adams. Packard and
Easterly. J
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28. Making the , BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 28.-Baltlmore
game a tie in the elgnth inning by scor- . k . fmm s Iuls today 6
ing two runs, Pittsburgh boat out In-i tooK tmo am rrom
dkinapolls today. 3 to 2. brlngina In the !to 3 and 4 to 3, respectively. In the first
winning run In the ninth Inning on j game the locals bunched seven of their
I S ? ? S s Jzim 4i Terrapins Take Two
Games from Slufeds
with the bases filled In the second Inning j , r,nrrtn -nA nnh i M-vera for nost
gave Boston Jts first game of the sea- ! at uordon and Joseph J. Meyers lor post
son with Clffcago here today, 6 to 2 j mastejat Burwell, and that these ap
Iathrop was easy for the visitors and : pointments will go to the senate probably
...... i ' j ,.nici, nuu rivi unit 1 1 1
fine form, giving way for a pinch hitter
in the fifth. Kussell also worked with
good support and had little difficulty
Holding
the
this week. Judge Thompson Indicated that
he would remain In Washington until he
ultv in 1 k.j a n .1.- I.
locals. Score: R H E 0vvir.., .
Boston 14000000 06 IS 1 ' asmnsion mraurrow.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 9 11 Mr. Thompson hopes to bring about an
ii, . h.;... r.nrup' ! understanding between the socreUry of
siain and nenaior nuencoca mm , win
bring peace to the discordant elements
of the democracy In order that the acbnln-
Istiatlon may be endorsed.
Etawah Sensational
Track Performer;
Our Colonel Winner
eight hit In the fourth and seventh !ti
n.ngs for a pair of counters each.
Davenport held Baltimore scoreless In
until the sixth inning,
when he weakened and with the score a
Berry's double, an out i;nd two singles.
Campbell's triple ea.-ned two runs for
the visitors In the fifth Inning. Score:
R.H.E.
jK5?"P2!ta-"2 S 5 2 5 2 5 2.!M,2 I!" oi mo
l ILlBUUrsn ...V V V V V v v m i O IV v
Uutt.rUaf Inrliun.nnH K A iMArlin .
Falkenberg and Rariden, Texter; Pitts-I tie was relieved by Groome, who allowed
burgh. Iclalre, Barger and Berrv. 'another run before he steadied. The
BROOKLYN. Sept. 28.-Brooklyn d- i callert after the first half of
feated Chicago, the Federal lengue lead- canea arter tne iirsi nan 01
ers. 9 to 6. here today, pounding Hendrlx ; the eighth Inning on account of dark
hard In nearly .every Inning. Lafltte held nes. Score, first game: ' R.H.E.
the visitors to eight hits. Score: R.H.E. ; Baltimore ...0003 1020 8 1
ChicaKO ....1 00000400 O-e 8 3 St. Iouis .... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 01 13 0
catteries: uuinn ana jacKiiiscn. vran-
dall, Keupper and Chapman.
Wrnnklvn 0 0 8 1 1 3 1 0 If
Batteries: Chicago, Hendrlx and Wil
son; Brooklyn,- Ifitte and Watson.
NATIONAL COIJRsTnG MEET
WILL BE HELD IN RED OAK
RED OAK, la., Set 28. (Special.)
'Preparations for the entertainment of
the National Coursing' association are
abou( cosnplete when the annual meet
ing is held here for the running of the
national Waterloo cup stake. The dates
set fcr the meeting are October 13, 14, IS
and 16, at which time kennels frOra fif
teen slates will contest for the Waterloo
cup. This, is the main all-age coursing
event In the United States and will
draw the best co.irslng dogs In the coun
try. A, large sum in caali prizes will be
distributed among the winners. The
g ix) u nils where the racing will take place
are In fine condition nnd 123 Jack rabbits
are being trained dally over the course
to tea en" them that their safety lies
reaching the escapes .provided when pursued1-oy
the greyhounds.
Second irame
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 T S
St. Louis 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-3 10 1
Batteries: Smith, Wllhelm and Kerr;
Davenport, Groom and Hartley,
SPRINGFIELD GETS FIRST
MONEY AT-BALL TOURNEY
MRS. SILAS R. BARTON
IS ILL AT WASHINGTON
Mantes af loans Men at University
of ehraaka Who Wilt Jola
Fraternities Are Made
Panllo.
representing the perfect baby as set by
the American Medical association.
Uaa
' 1 - - "
Genuine
REFLEX
SPRINGFIELD, NebA Sept. 28.-iSpeT-i
clal Telegram.) Springfield won three
Btra'ght games at the Louisville tourna
ment and took first money, defeating
Murdock, Manley and Louisville. The
other teams won one game each and
tied. In Saturday's game the score was:
Murdock. 7; Springfield, 7. .
Batteries: Springfield, Peterson. Oot
tsch and Mangold; Murdock. Stlmson and
I Sjhulmeur.
. Txiulsvllle won from Manley, b to I.
Springfield .won a Intly contested
from Manlev Saturday. 1 to 0.
l-llrA-li f..r Hnr iiirf v il And Kr e.1 K ll'DScr
in ! for Manley both pitched good bsll.
Batteries: Springfield, I Uracil and
. Miliar- Manlev Klenser and Meade.
Murdock defeated Louisville, 6 to 4.
Manley easily defeated Murdock In Sun
day's game by a margin of 8 to 2.
Springfield and loulsvllle staged the
b'fc- game of the tournament which was
a walkaway for Springfield. I to 1 that
team scoring its second shut out of the
aeries. Dreeson of Sprlnafleld engineered
a fast triple play healdes which two
dcuble plava helped cut down Ixiuisvllle
chances. Horinaf !el1 starred win me
stick, making a triple, three
game
Lefty
Mailt
!es
Reduced
farmer
"rice
REFLEX - . 25c ISc
Well. Ref ex 35c 25c
These prices include Insta l-
inf mantle and lamp adji.t
monta. Omaha
Gas Co.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28. From ten
heats on this afternoon's Columbus Grand
Circuit racing program a time average of
2:04.67 was secured for a reduction of the
world's record made on the same 'track
last Tuesday, when thirteen heats were
trotted and paced In an evarsge of 2:05V.
Etawah, the Geers trotter, was the sensa
tional performer. In winning the Cham
ber of Commerce stakes he' made a
world's record three-heat trotting mark,
regardless of se xor age. The total, 6:13,
is just two seconds below that made by
Hamburg Belle at Hartford in the Char
ter Oak stake in 1908.
Of the three heats, the third was the
fastest. Omar contended even better
than In the previous miles, forcing the
4-year-old to take a record of 2 03, which
Is new time for trotters of this age. Eta
wah earlier this year did an exhibition
mile In 2:034. His race record was 2:04H,
made here last Tuesday tn the fastest
fourth heat ever trotted In a race.
To Driver Geers the Columbus Chamber
of Commerce presented a silver trophy
cup. Our Colonel, second choice to Fay
Richmond, won the Board of Trade stske
In straight heats. He acquired a new
record In 2:034 in the first hest. In the
free-for-all pace betting Frank Bogaah,
Jr., was barred. He won as he pleased.
Earl, Jr.. was favorite over Walter
Cochato for the place and obtained it
after Walter Cox became his driver.
Baron Marque was the favorite forMhe
sixth heat of the 2:18 pace, which came
over from Saturday. He led until by the
last turn, when Vera, rushing the Murphy
3-year-old to a break, came on and won
easily.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (Special Tele
gram.) Considerable anxiety Is felt to.
night over the lllniss of Mrs. Silas R
Barton, wife of the. congressman from
the Fifth Nebraska district. Mrs. Bsrton
was taken ill several days ago.
Thomas lienton, representative of the
Pullman company at Lincoln Is In Wash
ington and railed upon members of tha
Nebraska delegation toduy.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson and George
B. Dyball of Omaha were among Con
gressman Lobeck a callers today.-
FCCT BALL SCHEDULE
OF KEARNEY ACADEMY
six stna-les. Gottsch held ixxusviiic to
three hits. .
Batteries: Springfield. Gottsch and
llnnaold: IjonUvllle. Olson. Connors snd
Prefke. Uinp're: McAndrewa.
Springfield closes the season
record of having won twenty
twenty-three games. .
with a
out of
Koateaelle Wlaa.
NICKERSON. Neh.. Sept. 2. (Special
Te'ea-ram.r-Fontenelle shut out r remont
s.. a in a xlt was tn areat form.
aHowinic three hits and striking out six
teen. Batteries: Kremoni.
Bronaoa: Fontenelle. Cook
A I.aaae Barn Kldaer Traaale
Caaaea It.
ft don't take long for kidney and blad
der trouble to give you lame back, and
en worse If not checked. Mrs. H, T.
Straynge, Galnsvllle. Oa . was . fairly
dowa on her back with kidney trouble
and inflamed bladder. She says: "I
took Foley Kidney Pills and now my
tack Is stronger than In years, and kid
ney trouble and painful bladder senaa-
KEARNKY, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-(BpeolaU-Ths
following Is the foot ball schedule of
double, and 1 Kearney military academy for the
li)14 season:
October 3 Wood River at Kearney.
October I-exington at Lex'ugton.
X'tober Hi 4 Vinci at Kearney.
Oetooer 23North Pintle at Kearney.
October W-Oothetibery at Kearney.
November -1 lastlngs at Hastings.
November 13 Grand Island Business
College at Grand Inland. '
November 20 Gibbon at Gibbon.
November 2 Kearney High school.
The team this year will be lighter than
before, but will make tip In rpeed what
they lck iti weight. With five of last
year's team as a nucleus to work with.
Captain T. E. Nelson, athletic director
and (oach, exicct to turn out a fast
team.
MaJnnee and
and .Cook.
tlon have entirely gone.'
.Good drug
gists are glad to sell Foley Kldrxy Pills
because they always help. They cnnalD
no aablt forming drugs. Al) dealers.
1
MOVE UNDER WAY TO MAKE
EXTREASURERS PAY INTEREST
TIKRRE, 8. D., Sept. 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Irst formal movement In the
effort of this state to collect from past
state treasurers Interest collected on state
funds and retained by such officials,
comes In the way of tho filing of formal
complaints on the estate of Kirk Q. Phil
lips .o Deadwood and his former bonds
men In an aggregate of piore than I60.0UO.
Attorney General Johnhon was in Dead
wood today to serve the pspers,
If the state is successful in this suit,
suits against other treasurers will be com
menced to recover several hundred thou
sand dollars.
FAIRBURY GRAYS LOSE
TO LINCOLN LEAGUERS
FAIKBI'RY, Neb., Sept. 28. tSpeclal
Telegram.) The first game between Fair-
bury Grays and Lincoln Western league
teams here this afternoon, resulted In
a victory of 4 to 2 In favor of the latter
team.' Each team played close, snappy
ball and few errors were made. Paul
Cobb pitched for the Lincoln team: Score
Fairbury 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 t) 02
Lincoln 2000000, 1 1-4
Batteries: Fairbury, F.oothe and Blod-
gett: Lincoln, Colib nnd Blackburn. Hits:
Off Cobb. 4: off Blodaett. . Struck out
Bv Cobli, 9; by Blodgett, 8. Bases nn balls:
Off Cobb, i; off Blodgett, 0. Two-base
bit: Ferrell.
Dai id t ltr Wlaa Three Mare,
DAVID CITY, Neb. Sept. 28-fSpeolal.)
David City closed a si'ccesnful season
last week, by Inning three games,
tichuyler was defeated, i to 0 and 7 to 3.
and the Armstrong Clothing company of
Lincoln. to 3. The season's record
snows innviwn wm " ' , . 1 . ,..
i a min .w..- u'.hna and thru Judge femtierlon
out of! four from Schuyler, giving tha
locals the undisputed championship of
butler. Sounder and Colfax counties.
FOUNDER OF BIG MAIL
. ORDER HOUSE IS DEAD
CFUCAGO, Sept. 28 R. W. Kears. foun
der of Sears-Roebuck it Co.. died today
at Waukesha. JVia.. according to a tele
gram received here. Mr. Sears organised
Sears. Roebuck 4c Co. at Minneapolis in
1M4 and transferred the business to Chi
cago In 1S3. He leaves a large fortune.
it Is believed.
Bee Want
Ecostera -
Ads Are the Jest Business
Waatnre Hotel Appraised.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Sheriff Schick. Adam Mi Mullen and J. A
Mohrbaeher Saturday appraised the Tous-
iilln bote! property at Wymore, which, was
lecently ordered sold at sheriff's sals by
at $19,000. The property
will be sold November 3 to satisfy a judg
ment of SO.ftUO, held by tha' Rock Island
Savings bank of Rock Island, 111. The
property was erected yesrs age at a cost
of about tUO.V
i :
Omaha lloya Pledared.
Alpha Tau Omega Earl Ketchau
Alpha Theta Chi Charles Weeth
Beta Theta PI Arthur Clapn.
Ielta Chi Harold Inileryou, Kenneth
Martin.
Sigma Alpha Epnllon Kawson White,
Harold Kelley.
Sigma Chi Marvin Rran-in. 'Ictor Her
man sen, Philip Chase, W. li. Baumster.
Phi Gamma Delta Byron F. Kohr
baugh. Phi Kappa Il James Gartner, Georjro
Grimes.
Phi Delta Thets John McDonald, lelle
Putt, George Klley, liThert Larsn.
Sigma Phi Epsllon James Koutsky, Les.
trr Robinson, South I inahe"', Adolph
Brsndes, Omaha.
Sllber Lynx Elmer Rohden, Harvey Ne
Sllber Lynx Elmer Itohden. Harvey
Nelson. Ralph Dlmmerman, Edward
Bauman,
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The largest list of pledges announced In
recent years by the fraternities of the
University of Nebraska was made publlo
here this evening at the close of the rush
ing season. Over' 160 freshmen were
pledged. Including a large proportion of
Omaha boys. Sigma Nu announced no
pledegs.
Following Is the list of new members
from the other fraternities::
Alpha Taa Omega.
Jak jailatt, University Place; Robert
Whlttlck, Stuart; John Wenstrandt, Wa
hoo; Russell Vlfqualn, Ida Grove, la.;
Kdson Shaw. Tecumseh; Mark Hartley,
Harvard; Everett Angle, Lincoln; Earl
Ketchan, Omaha; Ieon Gillian, Hardy;
Barlow Nye. Kearney; Glenn Stewart, Be
atrice; Frank Wilcox, Alliance.
Alpha Theta I hi.
George Melville, Sterling; Loren Oaley,
Sterling; Robert Miller, Arlington; Charles
Weeth, Omaha; Wayne Townsend, Mc
Cook; Verne Austin, Lincoln; Leonard
Hartman, Lincoln; Btanley Henry,
Swanton.
Alpha Klarma Phi.
F. J. Brady, Atkinson; J. W. Colton,
Lincoln; Harry Hawthorne, Lincoln; lies
lie Crandall, Overton; J. B. Eyerly, North
Loup; Vanderbllt Harman, Lincoln; R, R.
Hahn, Lincoln; H. I Caycr, Bogalossa,
I..; Charles Angel, Ulcysscs.
Beta Theta PI.
Harry Clsyborne, Omaha; Arthur Clspp,
Omaha; Miller Burton, Pawnee City;
Wells King, Aurora; Edward Morehead,
Linooln: Ivan Coltell Fairfield; Leo Spats,
Fairfield; Delof Anderson, Crete.
Iie.lt f'hl.
Fred Kelner, Omaha; Harold Lanrteryoii.
Omaha; Kenneth Martin, Omaha; Robert
Proudflt, Friend; Elbert -Beardsiny, Kear
ney; Fred Randall, Gibbon; Edwin Rein
hart, Dlllcr; William Diller, Dlller; Lester
Buckley, Stromsburg.
Ml a ma Alpha F.pslloa.
Edward Wessol. Wlsner: Homer Rush.
Columbus; Max Shelley, Fairbury; Raw
son White, Omsha: Julian Williams, Lin
coln; Harold Kelley, Omaha; William
Green, Unrwell; Lester Houlntte, Ra
venna; Clifford Bachorltch, Fairbury.
Slaaia Chi. ,
Edward O. Shea. Lincoln: Marvin
r.randa, Omaha; Ralph Mockett. Lincoln;
Victor Hermanson, Philip Chase, W. B.
Bannister, Omaha; Harvey Iice. Sheri
dan, Wyo.i Howard Freeman, Lincoln;
Karl Brown. Papllllon: Victor Boa-era.
Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma.
William Mills, Arapahoe; Ernest Lynn,
Kimball: Morgan A. (trettn. kunum'
Leonard W. Knynolds, Madison; Addison
Harvey, Logan, la.; Kent Crawford,
Broken Bow.
Delta Vpailoa.
Edward Weaver, Columbus; Herold
King. Soott'S Bluff: Kenneth VlmK.ll
Lincoln; Curtis Kimball, Lincoln: Uoyil
Tully, Alliance; Griffith Owen. -Lincoln:
Randolph Fuuehs. Stanton; Chester
Thompson, West Point.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Dorsey- Dee, Balrd, Hastings; Byron
F. Rohrbaugh, Omaha; Milton Ander
son, Betlvllle, Kan.; Archie II. Iavls,
Lincoln; Adrian Scott; Lincoln; William
I. Altken, Lincoln; Herman K Yost, Lin
coln; John J. Lyons, Burnham; Reginald
B. WllUo, Pender; W. Frank Buck, Su
perior; W. B. Montgomery, Superior; Wal
lace A. Downing. Los Angeles, Cat.; Don
ald O. Bell, York; Leland Champa,
Friend; Ralph Sturm, Nehawka; Phil
lip W, Proctor, Kearney.
Phi Kappa Pal.
James Gardiner, Omaha; George Grimes,
Omaha; William -fiugliey, Nebraska City;
James Notoelrln. Huron, S. 1).; Howard
Wilson, Lincoln; Vance Traphagen, Lin
coln; Reginald Woodruff, Lincoln; Elmer
Wlltnets, Lincoln; Max Miller. Lincoln;
John Cook. Beatrice.
Phi Delta Theta.
John McDonald. Omaha; Islle Putt,
Omaha; George Riley, Omaha; Herbert
Laraen, OmaJia; Carl Muaselman, Falls
City; Hobert Vlte, Wayne: W. O. Oten
stein. North Platte, John Abts, Columbus.
Aeaela.
Robert Gans, Dunbar; , Wilford Hart
sell. Incnln; August Luebs, Wood River;
Herbert Keeae, Randolph; Lyle Stowell,
University Place.
lama Phi Bpallaa.
Thomas. Thedford, McMlllin; Ieon
Graff, Tecumseh; lister itobiuaon, South
Omaha; Stanley Manth. Crete; Ixuls
Pflug, Scrlbner; James Koutaky, South
Omaha; Addison Doling, Arapahoe;
Adulph Brandes, Oman a; Clay Hudson,
Arapahoe.
Ilher Lrsi.
Glen Harlan. Falls aty; Elmer Rr.hden.
Omaha; Harvey Nelson, Omaha; t'hsrles
Wynuller, Omaha; Ralph Dliiiitierwian,
Omaha; Edward Bauman. OmaJia.
Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities In tha "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
Ti lies In the babies' health contest held
In connection with the Douglas county
fair at Elkhorn. September 23 to 28, were
awarded to Melva Bernlce Hall, aged 17
months, daughter of Carl Hall of Valley,
and George Christ Rlx, aged 39 months,
son of John H. Rlx of Elkhorn. The Hail
baby's score was 99,7 and the Rlx baby's
scoro was 99.8.
The bsbles, with two exceptions, were
farm and small town babies, coming un
der the rural class. They were a bright,
clean and healthy lot of children. Serious
defects were lacking and the scores were
uniformly high. A number scored 95 and
over, Including Ellen Bernlce Albert son of
Elkhorn, 97.4; Pauline Lenora Baumgard
ner of Elkhorn, 96. B; Margaret El ice Abra
ham of Valley, 95; Melvtn.Bay of Elk
horn, 98.6; Marlon Brown of Valley, 98.1;
Helen Ruth Clark of Waterloo, 98; Maria
Johanna Denker of Elkhorn, 97.4; Floyd
Wlllard Fallon of Waterloo, 95.1; Erma
Frye of Elkhorn. 97.6; Barbara B. Sum
ner of Waterloo, 95.4; Lafola Harriet Wln
terburn of Elkhorn, 97.8; Cora Valda Won
der of Omaha, 95.1.
The contest was held under the auspices
of The Twentieth Century Farmer of
Omaha. Prises were awarded the highest
scoring boy and girl by this paper consist
of tH nest egg In any bank the parents
may ohoose. Dr. O. If. Hall snd Dr. T.
Burke of Elkhorn made the physical ex
aminations, with the assistance of Dr.
Grace Wlghtman of Omaha, whose previ
ous experience with such contests wss of
great value. The scores given rep'esent
the actual deviation from the standard
Athletics Cinch
the Championship
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28. Now that
the Philadelphia American base ball team
has cinched the championship of that or
ganisation officials of the club are mak
ing active preparations for the world's
series.
The victory of the Athletics in tha
American league race gives Connie Mack
his sixth championship, a new major
league record. Under his tutelage they
won the league pennant In 1902, 1905, 1910,
1911 and 1913, and In the latter three years
they also raptured the world's cham
pionship. '
The National commission will hold a
meeting, here next Wednesday to make
final arrangements for the world's ser
ies, the first game of which probably
will bs played on either October 8 or 9.
Whether, Boston or Philadelphia will se
cure the first game wilt be decided by
the toss of a coin. ' ' '
Tickling af the, Throat
quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, the great cough and cold remedy.
A safe and sure medicine. SOo and $1.
Alt druggists. Advertisement.
Caatlllea Hraba Kids.'
Joe Cantlllon has finally commenced
dealing In squabs. Two of his recent
grabs are Southpaw Emll Rakow of
Odessa and Rlghtfleldef Charley Wahl
strom of Sebaka, The two Minnesota
Juveniles are being tutored of lata by
Roy Patterson
lloland tilkea Agaew.
Jsck Holland likes Agnew and think
the former Northern leaguer will be abls
to fill Bob Schang's shoes.
Tacldo Catarrh Hou .
Do Froo AH VJinfcr
Avoid Colds, Stall Pn:L'r.:r.j2, Keep Tcr Uzzz
tlzzt tzi Ycur Threat Frcs.
Don't Wait Tin YWr UQ Bunged Up. Um&S.8.Nw.
If yea win go Into any first class store
and get a bottle of S. S. B. roa are on
the way to getting rid of Catarrh. Bat
eon't let anyone work oft that old trick
Of something "Just as good."
8. B. S. Is taken Into tha blood jost as
naturally as tha moat nourishing food. It
spreads Its Influsnoa arer every organ ta
tha body, comas through all tha veins and
arteries, enabiaa all muoona surfaces to
sxchanga Inflammatory acids and other
Irritating sabstanoas for arterial elements
that effectually oleansa the system and
thus pat an sod to an catarrhal pollution.
B. a. B. si sans out tha stomach of muooos
accumulations, enables onry pure, blood
making materlala to enter tha Intestines,
combines with theaa food elements to
enter tha circulation, and ha Uaa than an
hoar la at work throughout tha body la
tha process of purification.
Tho anedichaal oomponenta of U. B. B.
axe ratattvsir lust as sssiallsl te vall
balanced health as tea iratritrra proper
ties of tha grains, meats, sugars, and fats)
of foods. Any local Irrttaimg mfluanoa
la tha Mood la rejected by da tharae eaiia
and eliminated by reason of tho stimula
ting toloenoe of m. m. a.
Ton wtfl sooa realise its wonderful m-
flaonoa by tha absenoa of haadacaa. a de
cided etsaring of tha air passage, a
steadily Improred nasal aoadltlen, and m
sense of bodily raUef that proves haw
completely catarrh oftsa Infests taa aa
tlrs system.
Ton will find B. B. B. tm hata at all drag;
stares. It la a romarkabto remedy for
any and all blood affections, such aa .
oesesta. ' raaa, Inpna, tetter, psoriasis. 1
bolls, and all other dlsaaaad ootMnUoaa of
tha blood. For spaoial advtoa oa any
blood dlssssa write to Tha Swift SpeelAa
Co., HI Bwtft Bid a. Atlanta, Oa.
Do not trtflo with subsUtataa. Imita
tions or any of taa horde of "Just ad
OooBtarfaita of B. B. .
IB
Ala-Sar-Ben Fall Festival
OMAHA
SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 10, 1914
LINCOLN BE AC HEY
.Will loop the loop over the Carnival Grounds, morning
and afternoon, October 5, 6 and 7, and will drop bombs
into a miniature battleship and destroy it, showing the
use of these explosives in war.
ELECTRICAL PARADE. . .Wednesday Evening, Oct. 7
FRATERNAL PARADE. . . .Thursday Afternoon, Oct. 8
CORONATION BALL. . : . : Friday Night, Oct. 9
CARNIVAL GROUNDS, Every Afternoon and Evening,
'WORLD AT HOME" Twentieth Century Shows.
Garden of AlUh, California Frank's Wild Weat and Indian Congress,
Panama Canal, Human Butterfly, Tha Marvels of tha I'nlTera.
Living Wonders of tha World, Armstronjr'a IU to 1, Armstrong's
Fat and Lean Contention Motordrome, Tango Wave, Carry -Us-All,
Ferris Wheel, World'at llonia Concert Band.
AK-SAR-BEN INFORMATION AND ROOMING
BUREAU, 1519 HOWARD STREET,
Where visitors can be directed to rooms at ery reasonable sa-ioea.
I'nder the management of As. -Sax-Ben and Publicity Departtuent
of the Commercial Club.
Telephones, Douglas 2302 and 2820.