Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 30, 1915, Page 10, Image 12

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    10
Bringing Up
Vr Dorr
"XOOTHIM. I
H Ave ny tmi
HOI lO QO
PHILLIES WIN FLAG;
ALEXANDER IN BOX
Jeani from Quaker Town Tears
League Championship from
the Braves,
5TALLDIG3 HELD TO OJTE HIT
BOSTO!. tVpt 20. -Th rhlladelphls
today won th National lea tie cham
pionship for IMS, with Alexander pitch
ing a ona-hlt tarn against th present
tltla-holdlne? Braves. The scor wsa
to . Th defeat of tha Bravea irtakea It
possible for tha league leader to loss all
helr remaining-' iimti and art til have
a clear tlUe to flrat place.
Tha new ohamptona clinched their hon
ors In tha flfat Inning. Bancroft's single
to right and Rudolph's pans to Iaskert
war followed bjr Cravath's homo run,
which brought tha Utter" home run
record to twenty-three. A' triple by Pas
kert sent another home lit tha fourth and
Cravath cracked a double to left and
lAiderua a single there for a fifth- run
In the seventh Inning. .
Among the apertators of tha cams
were soma of the Boston American play
em, tha probable competitors ot Phila
delphia In the world aerie. Mt.nager
Cmrrlgati of the Red 80s watched ths
play aarefuUjr. "It seems to be a well
rounded combination, but I'm sure w
can beat them," he remarked. '
It waa Patsy aforan day" at Braves'
field and several thousand peraons
turned out especially to honor the vlsit
In manager. Moat of them came from
(Kltchburg, Mara., his home town. Among
them waa David I. Walsh, governor of
the state, who presented Moran with
floral horseshoe. (Score :
rHILADKIJ'IIIA. BOTON
ABHOAB AR.H.O.A.K.
Hor, .... 4 I i Moras. rf., 1 t
Harwcrtt. Mt I I I Bv, lb.... 4 4 I
l-asaaet. cl . 4 1 (-omptna. cf. 4 s o
(Vamk. rf.. 4 I 1 IMaiw, lb... I 1 I
lAiaaru. lb. 4 I 11 S OHmlth, lb.... I ( I
Wliut.. It., 4 11 connollf. II I t 1 t
Kwbarr. Ib.. 4 1 1 I aMaranytl. ssl I
w a 44 (Kinv-ir. a... lata
t.uaer, 4 2 4 I Rudolph, p.. I a 1 t a
Totals 17 1 IT 111 ToUla.....I "I IT 111
ITilladelphla I 0 1 0 1 0 O-t
lioalon ....0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Paskert. J ome run;
Cravath. TUses on balls: Off Alex
ander, 1; off Hudolph. 1. fctruck out: Hy
A exander. 4; by Kudolph. , Umpire,;
JUgler aod V-bey.
' Caka la Plrat nivlaloa.
CHICAGO, Kept. .-4'hicago went Into
Tmirth plate tenia y when they won the
fifth straicht suite of the aerlea from
Inclnnall, t to l Three home runa by
the locale won the came. Zabrl hurt
lls arm in attempting to field a bunt In
he first Inning and retired la favor of
taughn. Score;
rim-iNN-Tt chicaiw
AB.H.O.a.. AM H O A ft.
KlllllW. at.. t.rmr. ff.. 4 1 la
! 'uniaae. m. i a 1
111 lM.h.r. ae.,,1 I 1
Orifflth. rt. 4 I 4 ( Vhulia U...4 I
Hrm. as... 4 a Ulmrmu. mil
liooewa. lb. 4 114 an'w, lb.... 4 tit
Jlollwlta. lb II evi'liam. r( 4 1
wina a.... 1 1 aiiK-n.hr, 14 1 I
ar,' 4 0 I 0Ar,kr. c... a 4
y.ah I. a .,444
totals.....! fH u IVa.aba. ... 4 4
CK4 1 1
. ' Totals M II IT It
Batted for Archer In ninth.
Two eut when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 1 aoeei4
Chicago o 0 0 1 0 I 14
Two-baa hits: fcVhult. Baler, Williams.
Ktoiett baaea: rk hulte. Kllhfer. lion 1,1..
ula
ya: Mi-4'arthv tn Mniiirai, n w.i..
Fish, to Baler: Dealt i Vi.. i
win
fbJ,,.L0fJ ,.r' ; c,.f yuglm. 1. Hit. 1
j an una-inira inning: off !
' """. a in eigni ana two-third In
lilnas. Struck eut: By Vaughn, 4. Um
pires: Byron and Orth.
ftlaal Law a Dadsira.
...KEY YOHK, eJept .-Nsp Bucker let
th Oianu down with four hits at th
Polo grounds today, Brooklyn winning
tha opening tilt ot a four-gain serins bv
a score of 2 to 1. Scor:
Mmxmyrs new tork
AS. H O.ia AH H rril
O Mara. as . 4 1 I 1 an,.. II...7? V "
raasnt, Ib. 4 11 4 tKabpruTa. H4 4 1 4
iksI, rt.. 4 I I 4 4jyi. lb.... 4 a I I a
WhMt If 4 4 11 euorkla. lb.. 4 4 t I 4
(Mtaha. ta 14 4 1 vriMrker. aa. 4 4 I 4 a
Wrof. cf ... 4 kHo. ef... 4 141
. lb..... I 111 eurar, lb..... a Ilia
.... 4 4 I lKto, ilia
HxrlT. a.. I I I 4 IHMkart. p... 1 a
ti-mm. p... 4 4 4 1 Hralnar ..14
' kkbao p.... 441
Toula t 4 T 14
Batted for Herbert In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 1 1 4 -I
ISew York 4 4 1 4 a a a XT?
Threa-baa hit: Stengel. Douhl. ni.v'1
!ToyU
and iuuali.
Omaha and Bluffs
Squads to Meet
3. T. Mai well, former physical director
f th Young Meo Christian association,
haa bean secured ta reforo th gams
Saturday between th Omaha and Council
Bluff High schools foot ball teams.
Th High school eleven Is showing up
wwll In practice, although ther Is still
murk rootn fur Improvement la tackling.
Tba team has bn handicapped on ac
count of tha delay la getting th tackling
apparatus ready. Peter, a promising ran
Aldat for a lis position. U prufcmbiy out
f ttv gaai for tb season. Ha
truck on th head during a scrtiumag
r i up-to-o 'UH-X r " )y - r v r
r ' ""
A U.rbU lj . ' ' -
llucker. I; off Herbart, 1. Utruck out: By
Hucker, T; by Herbrrt, 4: a t-ohuun 1
lllta: Off M.rWrt 4 In innn.git off
' -. " 'Km nn !- ITT
1
Tuesday afternoon.
raw! Mail Kraal I.
Ifarr 4; "r!til.
Ayxlaltt. 4), ioubsyivaoia. 43.
I
Father
f rF iNl0 . W o-o-r,- no. 7. f 1
Omaha'
Puts
"Farmer" Burns won ths tabernarl
wrestling championship over "Billy" Sun
day yesterday afternoon In straight fall.
The match took place in "Billy's" room
In the Loyal hotel. There was no referee
and no managera. It was strictly pri
vate. The "farmer" called to pay his respects
to "Billy" and told him h considered
him tha past, present snd future cham
pion religious wrestler ot the world and
that the devil hasn't a chance in any
match between the two,
A oon a his visitor had Introduced
himself "Billy" was all enthusiasm. It
fired volleys of quoations i at the
"farmer." lie entered Into the science
of training with the greatest vim. The
"fsrmet" finally had to strip off coat
and shirt and exhibit his muscles to the
evangelist, who felt them and looked and
wondered and complimented.
He aaked tha wrestler about his vsrlous
matches and about his methods train
ing Ootch to be champion of the world.
And finally "Billy" took off his coat
and vest and shoes and had the "farmer"
show him the toe hold and th hammer
hold and the scissors hold and all the
other holds.
Tim after time the "farmer" put
"Billy" on his back and brought hi two
shoulder . blades In contact with tha
"mat."
-"You've got me. Tou've got me. I
can't move a muscle," was "Billy's" re
peated ejaculation a th great wrestler
laid th great avangellat away. And then
he'd laugh and aak for a demonstration
of some other hold. '
"Billy" got so Interested that h nearly
forgot to go to the tabernacle.
(peaking of ftie "farmer" afterwards,
"Billy" was enthusiastic. "lie's the most
wonderfully developed man In tha
world," he declared. "Why, the tendons
of "hi leg ar like stevl bands. I
felt em.
"And he' never drank, smoked, chewed
or swore In his life. That shows what a
clesn Ufa will do for th body.
"He's got brains, -too, to back up his
strength. Ills brains helped him to make
Ootch a world champion. He trained
Ortch to wrestle sideways. aII the other
wrestlers wrestled face to face. They
vers slow. You ran see that Hackeit
st'hmldt and all thoae ducks ar alow.
They're not Ilk prise fighters. ' Priie
fighters ar always right up on edge, but
most wrestlers are slow and deliberate.
' "Bums trained Ootch to think quick,
lie made hbn a ovular Ty Cobb for
thinking quick. And wrestling with one
side presented to his opponent allowed
Philadelphia Happy
As News of Victory
Comes from Boston
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-A wave of
enthusiasm swept through th business
section of this city today9 with th an
nouncement flashed on many score
boards that tha "Phillies" finally had
clinched
a pennant ana wouia t con
tenders for th world's has ball title.
Old and mlddl-aged men, who have
been faithful rooter for the local club
for thirty-two year, hugged each other
and even total strangers on City Hall
Plata, when the electric lights on th
scor board, which had told tha story
of th gam to a multitude of spectators,
flashed Compton's final fruitless swing.
Thousands of fans crowded every avall-
sbl uot on th broad sidewalk around
city hsll to view the progress of th
game. Cravath' honi run, clearing th
bases. tsauad a shout which brought th
clerks and other In offloe in th vicin
ity to th windows and apprised them In
tuitively that th National leagu flag
had beam woa for this elty. Scor boarvls
la other swot Ions told tha story to other
thousands vn before special edition
th aftarnoon paper had emblaaoned
th tiding on heir front pages.
Tb news spread rapidly throughout
th city, and, although has ball follow
er had felt confident of victory vr
sine th Philadelphia team left en 1U
last read trip, word that th gam needed
to clinch the pennant had been won was
racelvad joyfully.
Phillies Clinch
National Pennant
BOSTON, Sept. a,-PtuIad1phla today
cllnrhad it till to tha National lawgu
pennant by defeating tha Biaraa, t to a
NATION A.! COMMISSION
WILL MEET SATURDAY
CINnXN ATI, O, Bept 2a.-It waa affU
ctaiiy announced at tha haadquarur of
th National Baa Bail euaanlaaaoa her
today that tb oonuulsaion WIU meet In
New Tork City at U a. ca. nail Sat
urday f tali up th detail of th
world s .hannijouahlp baa ttaB anii.
'ITIK nilE: OM.illA. TlirilNl'AY. M-IITl.!
Opyrlirht. Internationa)
News Service.
Grand Old Wrestling Champion
"Billy" Sunday's Shoulders to Mat
him to rat on side of his body while
th other aid waa fighting. Burns Is
the greatest"
At this moment "Ma" entered the room
and got th "better half hold" on "Billy"
and swung him around and out Into the
hall.
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P,
14i
1.1
l .l
W. U Pet.
K 44 .tiS
' St 62 .list
W til .f.'.'i
b oft .Ml
M M .
63 17 ,41H
f7 M :.m
40 lua .:;o
FKD. LKAOI'E.
W.UPct.
Boston
lvtrolt
Chicago ....
Washington
Now York ..
St. Louis ...
Cleveland ..
Philadelphia
147
144
U
HO
141
NAT. LEAQUK.
W.UPct
Phi la K7 60 .6.J Pittsburgh H4 tvt .V,i
Boston 7H 7 .f.jN Chicago ...M W A
Brooklyn ,.7 4 .U4 St. Louis.. K5 4n .ihJ
Chicago ...71 H ,4i7 Kan. City.W 7i .jui
I'iltBburgh 71 7 .47iJ Newark ...7i 71 .M4
St. Iuis...70 7 .4W Buffalo ...73 7 .4HS
Cincinnati till Kl .'; Brooklyn 70 hi .4, ,4
New Vork.. 7 .4fw, Baltimore 44 lut .Ml
Yratrrday'a Hraalta.
NATIONAL LKAUl'U
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 6.
Irooklvn, 2; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, u; Boston, I'.
AMERICAN LEAUUE.
Chicago. U: Cleveland. T.
Washington. 10-3D; t'liiladelphla. 2-5.
fcU lauia. 2: lH-trolt. J.
FEDERAL LEAUUB.
Kanvaa City, 1: St. IxiuU. 0.
Chicago, 0. PllUburgh, 1
Buffalo, 7; Brooklyn, a.
Uasaes Taday.
National league Cincinnati at Chi
cago, Brwklyn at New York, Philadel
phia at Boston. Pittsburgh at St. liula.
American la-ague Chicago at Cleve
land, Washington at Philadelphia.
Federal Lrug ue K a iia&a city at St.
Ixiuia, v hkago at Pttuburgli, Newark at
Baltimore.
O'NEILL KEEPS OUT OF
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
CHICAGO. BepL .-.Norrk U O'Neill,
president of the Western league, today
ra fused to avct a th repreaontntlv of
th National commission during th ap
proaching city series between tha Chicago
Cuba and White Sua, beta us of his per
sonal friendship for both President
Thomas of th Cuba and Oiarlea A.
Couilskey, owner of th Whit Bog. '
MORDECAI BROWN
SUES CINCINNATI REDS
CHICAGO, Sept B. Mordeeal Brown,
pitcher for th Chicago Federal avagu
baa ball team, today filed suit against
tha Cincinnati National leagu baa ball
club for th recovery of 2L.&0. which b
aaserta Is still du htm aa ptvrt of hi
contract Salary for tha IU1 ausun with
tha Cincinnati dub.
He entered again grinning.
"Burns is the greatest" ha began,
but again "Ma" got that hold on him and
swuna- him around and they went to their'
., .. .,, . , , , . .
room. So It will probably never
be
known just what Burns Is "greatest1
In.
Talking About Tight
Races, Take Look at
Fed Home Stretch
CHICAGO, Sept. . With the Federal
league pennant race only four more day
to run, the position of the three leaders Connolly ti), sawyer, Acosta. William.
,;nii, a an In.a ih.f Piit.tira-h had Ko,'p- Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 3. off
tonight was so close that Pittsburgh baa Snw,han. 4. Strt-ck out: By Gallia, ; by
only flv points advantage tn tha per- gheehan. 1. Umpires: O'Lougbllu and IU1
centage column over St. Louts, which 1 debraod.
wss crowded Into third place by losing! i Cicaro Beats Indiana.
to Kansas City, while Chicago defeated
. '
"'"""a".
So close ar the leaders that tomor
row's game might upset all thre posi
tions. If Pittsburgh should lose and th
other two teams win, Chicago would lead
and St. Louis would resume second place.
On th other hand. It Pittsburgh and St
Louts should win and Chlcsgo lose, Chi
cago would b a poor third.
With Pittsburgh and Chicago fighting
each other, St Louis apparently should
have th best chance for victory, aa It
already has won mor game than th
others and has fewer to play.
The standing of the leaders tonight:
P.
Pittsburgh 14
W. U Pet.
4 44
M 64 .5l
Ki M JH
W 70 JbSi
Chicago 147
rt 1,0 ills 1:M
Kansas City LA
COLONEL H. FEATURES
IN THE PEORIA. RACE
PrXJRIA, 111.. Bept !. -Colonel II. fea
tured In the 2:24 trot at th Ore at West
ern races run her today. Colonel II.
got two bad starts, landing third tn the
first and second heats, but cam back
strong, taking th next thre heat and
th race.
The Havoy In tb 2:S pac had no
trouble In beating Justice B, and took
thre atralght heats. Summaries:
Trotting. 2:24 class, three In five, pura
tt!: OjloneJ 11., first: Man Constant.
second; Baron Rednaor. third; Kobart
Ci., lounn. ttesl time, I 1IV
t-acing. I a class, thre In rive, pur
Sw: The toavoy, first; Justice B. seo-
onu: oorotumo, iniro; BUaca Badge,
fourth. Beat liana, I 1J.
Pacine. -yearoLd. two in three, purse
: -i-nociiM tsn. rvrat: Atea alani
li i an, second; Michael Powers and aiy
Keaard dt tried third and fourth sooner.
Best urn. l.U'.
. Laals aerlea Bearlaa lxar
BT. LOC18. Bept a-Th fall aerie
between tb Ht Louis Nationals and th
8t IauIs Ainawicana wlU begin TAataday,
Ocloaar Ik
MM .'H l!M...
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
CRAWFORD BRINGS
COBB ANDJICTORY
Nebmkan'i Doable to Eight Fence
Scores Teach and Georgian
in Ninth.
LOSS MEANS FLAG FOR BOSTON
DETROIT, Sept. 29,-Crawford's double
to the rljrht field fence In n,.
goring Cobb and Veach. gavo DetroU i
to 2 victorr ovr Rt f Ai- tij .u. i
Tiger. oat tha game, the American
league pennant would have been clinched
by Boston. Score:
ST. loitis.
nvrPDAtajt
Shorten. If i ' i " , . AB.H.O.A.B.
I 4
p.V ! 0 9,'"b. ct . J
Ar .k "! J 0 WTawforrt. rfl
Livan. as.... 4 I (ivoun. ib... I
Hamilton, p. I 4 a ulx.u4.m k. pa
0 U
Totals.,
II (Holsnd. p.... 0
'KivimiIi , 1
.. . , Totals II I IT 14 S
Batted for Oldham In elKhth.
One out when winning run scored.
f.-.Hul" 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-J
stroll o 0 0 t 1 0 4 0 M
rvSw'v" Crawford. Stolon bases:
Cobb, loung, rPatt. Double plys: Lavan
l?ftw."iUn.' Jin17 tgvan, Austin to
Howard to Austin. Photton to Howard,
r!" on.b'l": Off IwTjermllk. 6; off
Oldham, $; off Hamilton. 4. Hits: Off
Lowdormllk. 1 In two Inning: off Old.
nam, 4 In six Innings: off Boland. 0 in
one Inn ng. Struck out: By Hamilton. S:
ny urn nam. l. Umpires: Wallace and
r.vans.
Thirty Bona Off Marks.
, N(iTl f P1- -Washinirton
".i.n.m.inru " nuaaei pn la in rotn games
or a double-header here today, 10 to 2
i" u, uio aeenna contest equaling
Scot " record for runs scored.
FHiLADBLJHIA. WAglllNOTOV.
..u . AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.AE
r.. ,,.,. u i o ijamtsun. If.. 4 14 4
,,7- "Foster, lb... 4 I 4
v. v a s n;. Milan, er., 1
IJ.... at... 4 I 1 I lH.atllan. cf. a
Mclnnls, lb. 4 I 10 0 OOandll, lb S
"' as a 1 a 1 OHarbor. rf..,4
Dmrs. lb.. 40 li--ii.nka, lb.. (
Peklna. o... 4 0 4 1 OHcnrr. e 4
D". P 4 4 4 1 IC-onnollr. ss. 1
m -arras, p 4
4 l
l a
a ii
4 I
a o
0 I
4 1
1 l
SSSS1 .
Tot.lt 11 7 16 4
Philadelphia t 00000000 I
Washington I 0 t 0 3 t 0 0 10
Two-base hlta: Oldrlng. Barber. Lajole.
Three-base hit: Jamison. Home run: Oan
dll. 8tolen basea: C. Milan, Oandll. Double
play: Connolly to Foster to Oandll. Bases
on allf,: 9" Davis, 7. Struck out: Hy
Davis. ; by Ayres. 1. Umpires: Hilde
brand and O'Loughlln.
Score, second game:
FHrLADKl.PHI A. WA8HINOTON.
AB.H.O.AR AB.H.O. A.C.
rVhang. If... 1 a l.lamlson. If.. Ilia
7,runk. 1 kip. if....
1 0
1 1 a 1 a
- maring, rf.. I 110 OKo-i.ir. at.
i.j..i. id... a a 4 1 Obaarer, lb., a 11
Mi-lnnla. lb. 4 I I 10. Milan, cf.. I 1 1
Kopf aa.... 4 111 IA.-o.ta, cf...l 1100
Dammit, Ib.. 4 1 Judfe, lb.... I 4 14 4
Prrklna. a... 4 I I a IMsyrr. lb.... 1 1 1 a 0
Bbaaban. p.. I 4 4 1 OBarbor, rf .. 1 4 40
H. Milan, rf. a a 4 0 0
Totals 14 IH I lOHhanks, lb., I 4 1 4 0
Krf. lb 114 4
Wllltama a.. 4 I 4 4 1
Connolly, as. I 4 1 I a
Uallia. p.... 4 4 4 i 4
Totsls.... 41 II 17 14 4
Philadelphia
Washington
...1 0O0OO44O5
...1 1 t 0 6 t 2 -S0
Two-base hlta: Williams. Mclnnl. Con
nolly, Jamison. Three-base hits: W lillxmH,
Foster, stolen bases: Schana- 2. C Milan'
rSttfVBhA!' I.Bpt- ..-7:1?f1ffecUv
pitching by recruits, erratic fielding and
iDtwr runnin
aae running on th Dart of Cleveland
allowed Ctilcago to win the last game
WIL
'3.00 s3.50 '4.00 450 S '6.00
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
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VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W.L. Douglas name has stood for shoes
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W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully
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factory at Brockton, Mat., under the direction and per
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I . . I li i .1 - I at- I J
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W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are
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hoes are just aa good for style, tit and wear
as other makes costing 9 0.UU
only perccptiblediiference
None genuine unless W.
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If vour local Wr riaaot aopph ym, wra
lor lUustrabMl Catalog skawiirg how seder
b saaiL W. 1- DCHJcXaS.
iou paa ooeet. Drecaio.
i DOUGLAS SHOE
of the season In Cleveland, 13 to 4. Score:
CUCVF.T.AND. CHICAOO.
AH. H O. A K. U H O A.e.
Will. It.... Ill
Chapman, as I S 4
4 1 Murphy, rf . . I I X 1 0
1 fiW'tavar, ss.. I I 4 4 I
0 OF Collins, lb I 1 4 I 0
0 OFournlsr. r(. 4 I I 1
Koth, ct Ill
smith, r(....'l 0 t
Kirk, lb.... 4 11
Barbara, lb.. 4 1 I
Turner, lb... 4 1
O'Nslll, o... 4 11
Oarrett, p... 1
tlartar, .... 0
Rranton. ..
Collamora p 0
Paachal .... 1
Oooch 1 1 a
Wambagans, 1
1 Jikon. II..I I 1 M
4 1 J Collins, lb I I S 0
I Ofllarkbrn. lb 4 1 1 I 0
4 OM.jer, a.... 4 1 T I 0
I lClcolta, p... S01I
i
1 Totals. . 17 17 15 a
1
a
a o
o
Total 17 11 17 17 I
Batted for Carter in fourth.
Bated for Brenton in alxth.
'Batted for Collamore in seventh.
Chicago'
raa, k
Cleveland 1 0 1 1 0 1 S 0 08
2 0 4 2 0 S 0 0 213
Two-bam hits: Rarbare. Mnrnhv.
Weaver. Fournler. Blackburne. Three-
baee hits: Blackburne, Jackson. Stolen
buaes: J. Collins. K. Collins, Double play:
t Icotte to Weaver. Hits: Off Garrett, 8 In
two and one-third Innings; off Carter, 2
In one and two-thirds innings; off Bren
ton, 4 In two Innings; off Collamore. n In
one inning: off Jones. 2 in two Innings
.Bases on balls: Off Carter, 1; off Bren
ton, 2: off Collamore, 1; off Jones, 2; off
Clootte, S. Struck out: By Carter, 1; by
Cicotte, 4 Umpires: Connolly and Chill.
Three Shkre Honors
In Grand Circuit
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29. Charles VaW
entlne's pacers, Judge Ormonde and
Dwlght Logan, shared with Mary Putney,
1-year-old trotter, honors of today's
Grand Circuit racing. Neither pacer won,
each race being unfinished, but Judge
Ormonde did a mile In 3:02H in the third
heat of the Arch City stake and Dwlght
Logan got two heats of the 2.13 pace,
stepping the second one in i:0C.
Mary Putney earned 15,200 and a $50)
cup for her owner, chauncey Sears of
Fall River, Mass., when she won the
horseman's futurity that had an aggre
gate value of JlO.OuO.- '
For the futurity race Mary Putney was
the favorite in a field of twelve. At the
start of the first heat she was on a
break and did not right herself until all
other were ahead. By trotting the last
half In 1:034 she finished sixth. In tha
next two heats the filly was on good be-1
havlor and won impressively. In the
first winning mile she lowered her record ,
to 2:07.
Norse Woman Wins Anala.
BOdTON, Sept 29. MIhs Molla BJuN,
tedt, the young Norwegian woman who
holds the national women's tennis cham- I
ptonshlp, again today won matches in all j
three divisions of play in the annual
women's tournament of the Longwood
Cricket club.
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years
Modern science has proven that bolls and carbuncles, pimples and un
sightly skin blotches, are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin
and itching of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases are aggravated by
bad blood it's the Infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the
bolls. If you have pimples and blotches, take Instant action. Pimples tell
yon that the blood Is filled with Impurities. You must wash out your
blood, strengthen and stimulate It to healthy action with Nature's own blood
tonic, S. H. H. It Is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any
drugs, don't use ointments and salves. H. 8. 8. reaches the blood, drfrea
out the Impurities. It makes healthy perspiration the poison is literally
sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula In
dications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do It goes
to the very root of tb. trouble by reaching th. blood. Tour skin become,
clear and you soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. 8. H. 8. Is
purely vegetable. You can get it at any druggist's, but you must take 8. 8.
8. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts. "What
th. Mirror Tells." if yours is a longstanding case, write for expert adrlc
to 8. 8. 8. Co.. Atlanta. Qa.
pen luva tu uia wuna.
$4.50 and $5.00
to S3.UU, the
is the price.
L. Doug
nusa. '" -N&-
..r .rtr a;;wv. " i 9
v -j. -M - . 4 .ti iv.. ... v t- a
STORE: 1 17 North Sixteenth St.. OmahluNcb.
HEf- OONT Ctt
teio- we - vhm
IT "YOU VANT
TO KNOW
VOOUDNT THAT
CUT AKVWE.
Minor Leagues Meet
at San Francisco
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 29.
Presldent Allan T. Baum of the Paciflo
Coast base ball league, haa received
word from Secretary Farrell of th Na-,
tional association of minor leagues. It
was made public today, that tha fifteenth
annual convention of the association will
meet In this city for a three-dsy session,
beginning November 9. Slmultsneously
there will be a meeting of the National
Board of Arbitration, of which Baum la a
member. Many major league magnates
and managers are expected to attend th
sessions of the association, among them
the members of the National Commis
sion. Men's
Full Dress...
You will gt a splendid fit
In one ot our hand-tailored
Dress Suits. It will be au
thentic in style and up-to-date
In every way. New numbers
just In for Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities $30, $35, $45
Full Dress Hats
Shirts Gloves
and Ties
Our full dress accessory
stock Is clean and new. Our
window shows what Is being
worn by proper dressers.
413 South 16th St.
S!!r
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
W. L. DOUGLAS
WAS PUT TO
WORK PECCINQ
SHOES AT SEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BEGAN MAN
UFACTURINQ IN
1876, AND IS
NOW THE LAR.
CE8T MAKER OP
S3. S3. SO AND S4.
SHOES IN THE
WORLD.
Sao,
Bast lath
Warld,
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taUW
inieJS (
I "ofc riiiV Id-