Tim OMAHA SUNDAY BF.E: OCTOBKU 3, 1015.
DOUBLE Will TAKES
As the Season Draws to a Close
WHALES TO THE TOP
Chicsg-o Defeats Pittsburgh Twice
and Latter Relinquishes
Lead.
SIX REBELS OPPOSE MX. BROWH
PITTSBURGH. Oct. tOilcago Jumped
into th led Jn lh Federal league by de
feating Pittsburgh In both game M a
double-header hsr today. Th mr In
tht flrat u I to i nd In the Uat to
3. eleven Inning. v
In tha flnt conteat th Rebel uM alx
pitcher, while Brawn kept th locals'
hit scattered, ax cent In tha ninth Inning,
whan four afUe acored two rune.
Tha aecond game went Into extra In
rlnga after Plttaburgh tied tha count In
tha ninth. Score, flrat tum: KL--
Cbliaao 3 t 4 0 0 o . .1 1
Plttaoure-h ..1 a 0 1 , 1 S t I a
Batterlea. Krown and Wilson; Knelwr,
rtrkaon. Comatock, Hearna, ilraiUjwooJ,
Itlltu and tronnor, berry.
sV.or. aacond im: R.H.Q,
Chicago SOOoSvOOSS 1 1
Pitiburh oasS ( I
Batteries: Prendergast and Wilson,
t ... luwo even In a
douWa
be oder bara fo-ljiy, tha fonncr tailing tha
fUt gama. t to S, and tha Utter taking
tha aeoond. I to 0. Tha flrat waa
twaiva-lnnlng contest, but tha aecond
gama waa called at tha and of tha aixth
a atooouat of duknsw. Soora, flrat
gauua:
' CINCINNATI.
Ai.H.O.i t AH H O. A B.
IM, (C....1 i t xnnrr at.. a I
m. m m m wren, I I I r t ,, , , . . .
K kui. i citmii. u I 4 t daahlng leap and catch by Ilarta. Har-
afirirruti, rt.. 1 1 yard'a right and. Intercepting a forward
t",tt.a-.ii S'i J .H.!-..",b:i i i I'lP" two minuta. befor, tha and of tha
rtMito, lb... til OMuii.tu. Iks I u
HrM Ul, 1 f I IW13, .... a t
1ku,i. p.. i i ousis, i t t i a
KaD.lrltC, HUH
Murray .... 1 1 TuUls U I M 4 I
, Tnt.i, .a ii a is t
iiu.4 tor loucla In fourth.
Ct'lcafO ....0 UV110U0U
0 -6
Ciiu iiuia.l..S OOVOOOOOOO
Two-baa hit: Atandrldxe. Three-base
Mt: Phclan. cltolvn baaes: Fisher, Rater.
&ouble play: iMxiala to K1lmr to tairr.
lsea on balls: 4tf Duitalaa, I; eft ttlxnd
rtK, 1: off lal. . lilts? Off Ikouglas,
4 In three Innlnaa; off Ktndride. t In
nine ti.nlnns. hrurk out: by Mamlrldae
3: Yy Iae, 4. t'mplres: Kuun and
Qui. lev. K.-ofe, aecuiid aame: i
CHICAGO. C1NCINVATI.
AU.H OAB. AB N U.A m.
(Soot, rf I (Ktlllfar, f..( t 1
r.!ttT. aa... t a i
trh. lb I 1 1
'i.ll. If I 1
h-i.mii., it... t a i a
tiuinua. Ik I I 1 1
Orlffltk. rf. . 1 I 1 S
Pal.r. Ik.... I I
S'A
wiili.aaa el 4 a
i(Kisr,
Ik. I 1 III!
Vaelu. Ik... I I I
. Arakmr. c... till
lnHl. Ill I I 4 I
!.. .... I 1 I
iiusiptro. a a
teaM-iter. .
Totals. ,
Chl atro
i 4 u J a
Total) M I ll IS I
U 0 0 O V
1 0 u 0 0 11
Cincinnati
ii aii4 on account er iltikiusi.)
1 we-tasa hits: llr'ftltri, Oood. Three
baa Mt: Orlt'lth. liases oa balls: Off
tfelmelder, I Struck out: By Humrhriea.
Dr. Tarry Another
Omaha Fan Who Will
See World's Series
'I've got to tee a worlds aerlea be
fore I go blind, so I gura I'll take In
the one thla year.' extlalnwd Dr. K. R.
Tarry, Prtday, and ha promlwly pro-
o-Kli-d to buy his railroad ticket and
make ready to go. " f course, there Un t
liiUch daiAger of lua'ng my eyesight at
j,t-ejtit. but you never can tell what
will happMti and I'm going to as one
Worid'a aerlea beroe It happfas," ha con
tlnukd.
tuLtir Oinat.btia who w ill a ilia wurlu a
rls this yi-ur, are: Mike Mooney, vet-
irtu tWraph operator at the Oniaha
IhJI park; t.'iatuie Bomi. ill Oillk In-
,- t.ir . Anthony iohauaun. of th taad
til tti company, ana uon loung, a
art! fcacwa fornivr amateur ball player,
ti?- m. sf mwml Tli Aa $7
I i-r U - T 1 f a--w r"Ms ' . , H .'Waaja, sssl V k r ' a I , r ' ' .. I ark I l aVi aj K J II JT .. J.
Hastachuietti .Farmeri Succeed in
Holding Harvard Scoreless for
Three Periods.
HASTE SAVES HIS ELEVEN
CAMBRIDGE Maaa., Oct. t-Only a
gama, anabiud tna LTimaon to score
aaainat Maaaafhuavtta Agricultural col-1
leae today. T to a Tha Angles, who went
through the gama without substituting ,TII tD . ""vi Ywit i.KM. Ml4.
a rJeytr, held Harvard acorceieaa for Trotting, 1.14 claaa, three In five, purse
three periods. In the closing minutes ; l1.': ......
Quarterback Palmer of tha Agg.es 1" '.....lO 1 1
launched a forward pas from hla owniSeneoa. cli. c. by Kins: Entertainer
thlrty-flve-yard Hue. Harta crashed
throuh the defend, caught tha ball, then
eluding would-be tacklora, raced thirty
arda for a touchdown. Ro.llre kicked a
goal, completing Harvard a aevtn point.
(Summary!
HAKVARD, T,
MAO, 0.
..... Iy
l'lalaled
.... IHIIIII
.... IVrry
,. Jordan
Dnufoilh
Uruydon
,.. I'nlinur
... I'ollea
.. IarllriK
Swuy
TF).
UK.
UT.
UO.
...
R.O.
RT.
U.K.
l arun ,
1 uix'an
,...1.T.
....L.U.
'.
....R-l
... .Tl.T.
....B.K
widKln
llt!lOW
liartat ..
Wataon
I) lltna .
Kln ...
Q Q. ...
....L.H.i l-ll.
... .it. H ! H H.
Inilifht
..r'.H iK R
t'urrart
Kfturwe: W. M. 1 lollenback. Vntver iiy 1
of Pennsylvania. Vimlre: F. W. Mui
rhv. Brown, rifld judre
W. a
Connell
tufts. H"1 ' lliieiian: W. H. liurkr,
Worveetec I'olytxchnlo Inktitute.
Time of
rrtcxla. It rotnutrs. ortiur: Toticli-
Ho -
l'na. Harvard euha'itiitloiia: Wilcox r
Wtlamn. Whitney for Holllna. K. (.Tunis
for 1'a.rsont, C. Cool id ".e for Hart.
acotla Clo.es weeeaatwt leans.
proTIA. Nh. Vt S.-(Hneotal.)-Thl
Ri-otu baa ll team close its euoceae-
ftil aeason 4v de'.atlne Mt. Paul, the
rhamidona of the Sherman-Howard
i .it l.as-ae. at the fair of there Thurs-
day. the s-o(ia tiaaa tHiii Flub haa mad..
the re-naraalile record of winiiln all It
e.n,. rt,,rl... et.tlr. l,ul Ikn.
Hcorv:' RH.t
" - '
II VI I.
ri-otiH 0 0 O 1 1 t 14 S
bt. I'aul 01 0- ft J
Batterius: ricolla. Duryea and Amm-r-man;
M. I'aul, Alexander and Koer.
v Tie (iasa. at Ual.rd.
OXFORD. Neb., Oct. V (r?(votai -Oxford
Hlah school foot ball leant opened
tfre a-aa..n here today with a game with
Keluoin'att (Ity. it was an setting
a i i tie, end in a to 4. Coach Lueklng of
Republican t'lty haa developed a remark
able team for th II' at year fur foot ball
In the Repuullin tlty school.
Play INakt.geaaasi Series.
Battle and Taroma - p ayers, ftrurlng
that the tan had not had enough of
base bal'. played an exhibition serum In
j t,rn kaiut nuuo.
t all.. . ' I i .. .. I . . K. .... k.
1
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN I.FJAOUK.
Played. Won. Ixst. Pot.
oMon 147 n .:
etrolt liVt 9 M .11
hlraao 1? M 41
aahlngtnn U K W
"W York 1 M ft .449
. l-oui KJ 3 ) .441
valan) 3M 17 4 .:r.7
i.lladvlphla .... 14 41 1 .:.Ti
NAT. I.EAOUE. I FED. L.BAOUE.
Vila M 81 .f! I I'lttaburgh M
inlon ....7 ffl t'hlcaao ...8J i fiA
ooklyn .79 70 .6: Ht. Loti)a...ti 87 .Wi
ICo ...71 NO .4.4 Kan. CUy. .81 71 ,5.i J
1U1..,72 W .474 Newark ....79 71 .b-T
thurh 72 81 .71i Buffalo ....74 78 .47
ulnnatl .71 M ,44 Brooklyn ..70 SJ .4'1
w York..M 74 .4i2 tialtlmore .46 m .J 3
Tvaterday'a Rrtilli.
AMERICAN I.ICAOt'E.
t. IOiiU, 0-1; Chicago, -.
icvrland, t: Detroit, ,
ton. l-; Waahington. IJ. Called In
itb, darkneaa.
NATIONAL M5AOUQ
tttburgh. 1; ft. Loula, 1.
ilcaco. t-0: Cincinnati. 8-S.
uooklyn-New York, writ grounda.
lUadvlphla-Uoaton, rain.
FEDERAL LKAGUE.
ilcago. Ml: I'ittMburgh. 5-S.
nriiuj City, 4; ht. Ixiuia, 1.
wurk, Bnlllmora, 1-1.
uffalo-brooklyn. rain.
Uamra Today.
nerlran Lragua 8t. Loula at Chlcaico,
mud at lmtroit, llnaton at Wuhlng
New York at Philadelphia,
itlonal LeaKUe Hi. i.oula at Chlcaco.
burh at Clnclnnail.
acral liagua ruiuurgh at Chicago,
aaa City at tit Loula.
ter Scott Takes
Buckeye Stake Run
In Straight Heats
LUMBU8. O.. Oct. J.-Tha Grand Clr- u w"1 P"' 7J
meeting dosed today with tha thlr-!c" ayio ,,"t flu.hlth hi.
heats. Pater Bcott won tha Buckeye! "'JL the
. , ...... . . . f 'veterana this year becauae ha figured the
.. . , tooUr".to tr'tfht, National laagu. race an aa.y on. to beat
a, while another Murphy trotter, j ,f h pUcher, ,tood up , a
k. u uvi "7 irura
ca boy. Darkness ended tha 1:15 1
after tha third heat.
va heats of tha 1:11 trot were run;
re sundown. Thla event developed tlon of tne ianta. The Uat three week
a atruggle between Luatroua Mo-1 of thu Mason are being devoted to fall
ey ahd Texaa Jim, but tha former training of the young men who hava elut
glven flrat place because ha atood ttn& up the bench for two years, and
In tha summary. By winning two othera who were ahooed out of tha brush
glit heata, Fred Ruaaell captured the u h. .nt. thla season.
Ipaoe, thra heaU of which were de-
jl on Thureday. Tha aummarlea:
line. 3.09 class, three In five; purae I
Three Heata Thursday I
Russell, b. g.. by LltUa
nk (linraey) 1 1
jini. iiik. m.. oy uoid
Hal (McPherann) 1 I I II 1
Jean.'b. m. (Murphy) 1 I t 4) S
Altawood, Aretta V, Kata McKlnney,
Flota Dillon, Peter Chimes, liaron A
and Tha Climax also started.
Time, l:tt. x:(M4, i.tXV,. X:ri64, t:0W4.
Buckeye slake. i.U trotters, three In
five, purae u,uoo;
Peter Scott, b. h.. by Pater tha
Great (Murphy! 1 1 1
worthy Prinea, b. h. (Cox) t i
Miss Directed, br. m. (Valentine)... 4 4 t
1-ettle Lee, Alio. MoGregor, Evelyn D.
and fradle also started. '
Tim. t:U. I tluU. l ial
a lalia.
class, three la five, purse
raaiiur. i:u
i SI. Sw):
uxlrous MCKInney, b.
McKlnney (Itodney) I
till
Texas Jim, en. g. py Texaa
J-tWrtoJni)l S S 1 1 '
Hour 8.. br. g. (UoaneT). 1 i I
Wait and Bee. Lord Seymour. All Dl-
iT - Tommj' 'lr't. Spring Maid. Vlr-
vv'. Fleming) 11 J
Tto V' W U r. 1 vY. 'iiinhm CiXy.
Cactus Star, Plieburgh, Willow a.ua.
oae v.. in ii asea aiao atartea.
Time, i.Qk. 2:0s1. 1:10.
Women's Tourney at
Seymour Lake Club
Is to Final Round
Alls Aiaoei aiicner ana ias unci .
fool will play In the finals for tha wo-
rucn a golf chainvlonahlp of tha Seymour
Ke Country club. Hlaa Melcher won
. . .
ner way into tne iinai rouna oy ueiraiing
Mra Charlea I. Vollmer. one UO In twenty
holea Mlaa Pool won from Mra. i. J.
McAllister one un. Both match were
tightly coute.ted. e.peOally tha on be-j
twetn MUa Melcher and Mrs. Vollmer.
urawing lor piay in tna coneoiauon
flight of tha women'a tournament hava
been mad and ar aa follow;
M , a Bednar playa Mra. IL t
I "" ' nr
King.
Mra John I'rlon llay Mra Gejrs Mav.
i
l-OOMIU. .
!
: LI rm j. v wnulrnlurh kJava Uia. II
Woodrough play Mia It.
C. Forater.
Mra. E. A. Roae play' Mra. John B
klna Mra F. E. Ainea playa Mra. Boy Dennta
Mlaa Ida Kalay pUy MUa K. F. Wor
ley.
BANt Ktrrr. r.eo.. Oct. I. (Snoclal t
oancroii man i 'iihi iimii n.ii ifuni
.warned Lon. Ill.h achool foot ball
177 &roA,-fr tJl'r SM,:.';1- org,iaatroT
o- forward paaaea. Th feature of the "-r of tune,
earn waa th rat defensive work of I
Varlev on leftend. Also th line ainash- Beaedlet.
ti g of Cate and Vest Lancrvft plaeal Lloyd Pevtee of the Athletics will be
Wakefield here nest Friday. Refer: . msrrled at the eios of tit aeason to
Walker. Cmilm Farley. Mlaa Marian this of Peabody, Maaa.
M'GRAW IS LOOKING AHEAD
Famou Mngsy ii Preparing; to
Capture Pennant of 1917 Tflii
Early in the Game.
WILL BUILD UP LUW50 1016
NEW YORK, Oct 1-John J. McOraw
haa aaaembled two championship teams
rlnce he took command of tha Qtanta.
Juat about thirteen years ago, and he la
now drawing up plana and apeclflcatlona
for a third. 11a doea not expect to hava
It next season, but la building for a whv
nr In 1917.
Met; raw saw tha' beat team be erer
had lose ita punch the year after It won
a world's championship. Tha 1?06 Giants,
with Mathewson and McQinnlty, were so
atrong In alt departments of tha game
that they probably could hava beaten out
thla year's field without extending them
selves. Within two years McOraw had another
team that waa good enough to force tha
Cubs Into a poat-scason contest to decide
the championship, but it waa not until
mi that he won the pennant again. Five
years elapaed before tha Giants partici
pated In their aecond world's aerlea.
The average time required to build up
a pennant winner Is four yeara. This sea
eon saw the downfall of the American
league champions of 1910, 1911, 19U and
1K14, and the wreck of the National
league champion of 1911, 1911 knd 1913.
Tha Athletics, however, were deliberately
scattered, while the Giant made a brava
show part of the season, only to col
lapaa In tha stretch.
Connla Mack declared himself out of tha
pennant race early In tha aeason, col
lected a staff of young pltohers, and
started to reconstruct his batting order.
Connla haa promtned that tha Athletlos
will, amount to something next year, but
., Bi, itPher fulled him.
Mrn.w 'therpfora. la not aroln to watt
,.n.ii ., year to begin tha reconstruo-
Tha cloao of tha International league
season will throw several player back to
tha Gtanta. Home five or alx college men
... - v.i
wl" on lM "na m ...
down recrulta from the minors wui oe
..wii to .how. Bv looking thrm over
thla fall McGraw will b. able to weed
out tha Incompetent and become familiar
with the material h muat work with
next spring In Marlln.
Tha necessity of finding a pitcher who
can carry the Gtanta along as Mathewson
did for twelve yeara U MoOraWs great-
I est task. Matty la don. as a big winner,
He waa the daddy of them all In hU dar.
but cannot "tote" his people along any
mora Probably McGraw will never find
another Mathewson. They happen along
about one In .very twenty yeara Wh
Matty to pitch tha first and fourth gama
ln important serle. tha GUnU
never figured on anything leas than an
even break. For two year now the uia
Master haa not bean a "repeater," and
without him th. Gtanta hav. failed. Tee
rau la the nearest approach to an "Iron
man" the Giant hav. had alno. Mo-
Glnnlty.
AMES HURLS CARDINALS
TO WIN, THREE TO ONE
BT. LOVI9, Mo., Oct . Ame. pitched
St Loula to victory over Pittsburgh In
th. last gam. of tha aeaeon here today,
S to 1. Timely hitting won for tha locala
Mamaux allowed but four hits during the
six Innings ha pitched, but gav. five
baaea on balls. Tha score:
PlTTSBl'noH. rr. iris.
AUM.U.AB. ABH.O.AR
. . . . i A m a a
tiu(m lb4 tut via, et .
ru.. f ... 4 I 1 imii-. tfc.
niic.n n. ii . . w w.h.. .....
WastMr. aa.. 4 I 1 1 itatt. Ik..
Vlui. lb-Ik.. I 111 HI. b.
414
I 1 I 4
Hatr. SH....1 W .o.t. .
lt.ia, a. .. I 111 lilorsshr. as. I 1 4 4 4
lUm.u'i. .. I I va, a I t
i ost.ii ,...ivvv
Harawa, .. 1 4 Totals U 17 U
fiu, ta venth.
j rttuburah 0 1 t 1
; v"i"Y. " " " " w.TT
.'T"?!? litt laZ
I r, ' Oousalea. Iout.l play: Miller ta
1 llornaby to Hyatt Baawi on baJla: Off
Manmuit . off A mea. t Hits: Off
IM.nuot. A In .1. Im.tnm off Harawn
! .M in two Ntro-a ut- i .,r...
u ,. t. ',. :
I M , ""- - v-.K- .
.ffcrtli ...rt Kvmh Mnor MMHUI m r. -
I - . .
Raastas Hlta .30. f
Paddy Bauman wore opt th seat of
Ma trousers on th Yankee bench while
Manairer BUI Donovan bemoaned the
lack of hiring on the team. By an ac
cident Bauman waa forced Into the
fame, hit safely In nineteen airalght
contests and netted a batting average
i a-...a t i
n . . . . . . . . .
".T-Tif-JS
TYRUS COBB STILL IN FRONT
Detroit Slngrger Makes New League
Record for Number of Bases
Stolen in One Season.
DOYLE AND LUDEEUS ARE TIED
CinCAOO. HI., Oct t-Tyru Cobb of
Detroit continues to lead th American
league batsmen. . Average publtahed to
day ahow th. Georgian hitting .368, while
Eddie Collin of Chicago I th runner
up, thirty-nine point behind. Fournler,
teammate of Collin. 1 next with .328.
Other who hav. played in at least half
of the game are:
Fpeaker, Boaton, .S20; MclnnU, Phila
delphia, .Sit; Jackson, Chicago, .312;
Veach. Detroit, .311; Klrka, Cleveland,
.303: Crawford. Detroit. .398; Strunk.
Philadelphia, .297; Galnor, Boaton, .396.
Cobb continue to fee the leading run
getter with. 142, flv. behind th. Ameri
can league record, which he made In 19U.
In total baaea he lead with 396, Bam
Crawford, also of Detroit, being close
aecond with 361.
In atolen baaea, Cobb, who aet a nw
record for th American league last
week, promlaes to run hla total Into the
century mark. Ha now ha ninety-three
thefU to his credit
during, Philadelphia, and Roth, Clare
land, hav tied for home run honor,
with alx each.
Detroit leada In club batting with .364,
Boaton la aecond with .363 and Chicago
third with .260.
Th leading pitchers of the league are:
Shore, Boston, won 30 and loat 7; Foster.
Boston, 20 and T; Ruth. Boaton, 17 and
7; Leonard, Boaton, 14 and 6; Boland.
Detroit 13 and S; Dauaa, Detroit 23 and
11; Johnson, Washington, M and 13: Scott,
Chicago, 33 and 12; Ayres, Washington.
IS and 3: Coveleskle .Detroit 33 and 13;
Faber, Chicago, 33 and 13; Gallia, Wash
ington, 17 and 10; Fisher. New York, 18
and 11; Wood, Boaton, 14 and 1
Lwderaa aad Doyle Tie
In th. National league - Luderu of
Philadelphia and Doyle or New York are
tied for flrat place ln batting honor
each with an average of .317. Following
them are: H Inch man, Plttaburgh, .307;
Griffith. Cincinnati, .306; Daubert.
Brooklyn, .303; Robertson, New Tork, .299;
Merkle, New Tork, .SP9; Snyder, Bt. Loula
.297; Collins, Plttaburgh, .291; Long, Bt
Louis, .29L
Cincinnati leada In club batting with JTS
and St Loul 1 aecond with .263. New
Tork with .249 U tied with Brooklyn for
third plac .
Doyle U leading run getter with eighty
th.ee to hla credit Cravath. Philadel
phia, leada In total baaea with 357 and
In horn, run with twenty-three, only
two lea than th major leagua record
established by Freeman of Waahington
lu 1899k , '
Carey, Pittsburgh, lead In stolen base
with thirty-seven. -"
Tha leading pitcher are: Toney. Cin
cinnati, won 1 and loat 4; Alexander.
Philadelphia, won 31 and loat ; Mamaux,
Plttaburgh, 21 and T; Pierce, Chicago, 13
and 7; Coombs, Brooklyn, IS and : Bmlth,
Brooklyn. 13 and S; Rag an, Boaton 17 and
11; Btandrldga, Chicago, 3 and 3; Vaughn,
Chicago, U and 13; Pfffr, Brooklyn, 17
and 11
Federal Fl era res,
Th .300 batter In th Federal league
who hava played ln at least half of the
gamea are: Kauff. Brooklyn, .838; Magee,
Brooklyn, .829; Flcchar. Chicago, .327;
Campbell, Newark. 314; Flaok, Chicago,
.311: W. Miller. Bt. LouU, .809; Mann,
Chicago, .307; A. WUaon. Chicago, .307;
Konetohy, Plttaburgh, .304; EVana. Bal
timore. .303; Kenworthy. Kansas City.
.300; Roiisch. Newark, .300
Brooklyn leada In club batting with .2tS;
Bt Loul and Plttaburgh are tied for
aecond with .361; Chicago, with X, U
next
Kauff leada In run scored with 93 and
In atolen baaea with 64. Chaa of Buf
falo lead In total base with 364 and ln
horn run with 17.
Th leading pitcher are: McOmnell,
won 34 and lost 10; Crandall. Bt Loula
tl and 10; M. Brown, Chicago, 18 and 8;
Allan. Plttaburgh. 23 and 13: Ruelbach,
Newark. It and 10; Cuilop. Kansas 'City,
21 and 13; F. Smith. Brooklyn. 10 and ;
Packard. Kanaa City, IS and 13; Plank,
Bt Loula. 19 and 13; 1. Anderaon. Buf
falo, 1 and 13; Marlon. Brooklyn, 11 and
7; BohuU, Buffalo, 31 aad 14. v
City Hall Bowling
Loop to Bo Formed (
A city hall bowling league will be or- '
ganlsrd Monday evening at th. city hall, i
Dick Grotta, Claude sktaai. and Tom
O'Connor, ar tha leading apirita In the i
organisation of tha league. j
aat year a city hall team waa or- i
gar. I ted and challengea war. hurled at
every team ln the city. But tha city
hall ehapa couldn't get enough gamea j
to mak. it Interesting, everybody see Mid
efre-d of them, so thla year they de
ckled to rgs.ois. a leagua of their own.
Btaata
Hlgh Wlaa,
HT 1 K-mV Neb.. Oct. 1 8pe-lal In
the opt-nlng gam of le aeason th tftan
ton Hutu achool team defratrd tho Haul
eon liih achool tram at loot ball. 44 to
0. The gam was ayei at alauUun, Oc
tober L
can b rented quickly and cheauly by t
Be "for Rant" i
EVEN MONEY ON BIG SERIES
Omaha Pans Favor Boston, but
. Plenty of Philadelphia Money
in Sight Without Odds.
NO BETS ON THE FIRST GAME
Who will win the world" aeriesT Aek
any Omaha fan that queatlon and an
argument will start.
Opinion seem to differ about fifty
fifty. Everybody seem to betlev. that
according to dope th. Red Boa: should win
hand down, but Nebraakana hav a lot
of confidence In on Grover Cleveland
Alexander, who 1 a Nebraska product
and they aeem to be screed that Grover
may pull th. Phil through to auecesa
Betting seem to fswor th. Red Sox.
although plenty of Philadelphia money la
In sight It Is all even money. Nobody
offers any odds.
Very few bets are being placed on th
flrat game and many of th chronic bet
ters who annually wager money on the
world' aerlea ar waiting until th flrat
gam la played befor. offering any wag
era on th seriea
Boaton' Idea,
Boaton aupporter refuae to gamble on
th. Red Box to win th. first gam be
cauae of a wholeeom fear of Alexander.
On tha other hand, Philadelphia support
er are offering alight odd on Moran'
crew to win th. first gam.
"It look Ilk th Red Sox would win
th aerie," im th opinion of Pa Rourke,
"although with a abort aerie and with
Alexander going good the Phil have a
chance to cop. AJao It wouldn't aurprls
m If Mayer should pitch aome great ball
In the aeries and If he doea the Phil
might win. While I favor th Red Sox
becauae they undoubtedly hav th. ap
pearance of th atronger team, It would
Why Rent a Full Dress Suit
for the Coronation Ball
When You Can Ovrn a Burgess-Nash
"Special" for $13.65?
E
VERY suit is made ia
the very latest fashion
to conform with the re
quirements of the
"Burnasco Standard
of Quality"
and you know that means
the best possible at the
price. Every suit is strict
ly hand tailored of ti
splendid quality, black
cheviot, full silk faced, ab
solutely new and possess
ing the earmarks of tho
most expensive evening
suit.
Other Full Dress or Tnxedo
suit at a price rant; of f 18.00
to $50.00.
Full Dress Orereoats. $20.00
to $55.00. '
Full Dress Hats. $5.00.
argwss-JTaaa
MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR
FULL DRESS OCCASIONS
Shirts, neckwear, gloves, handkerchiefs, hosiery, etc.
Burg as a-aTaaa Co, Msia 3no.
Burgess-Wash Company.
VvsftrcoY arroft"
I
versant
p: each.
hot be a surprise to in to se Moran
win out" '
Johnny Gondlng any It will be a vic
tory for Philadelphia, "Alexander can
pitch three game and win all three,"
say Johnny, "and that will win the
championship."
Claud Boaslo 1 on. world' aerie fan
who can't e th Phil a "Fbater can
beat Alexander," said Bonnie, "and It
the, two hurlera hook In th. flrat game
that U the way my coin will go."
Us Th Bee'a ' "Swapper" column.
If you expect to be
your own man's man,
the clothes will have
to be yours made for
you individually from
exclusive fabrics. Our
fall collection is how
ready.
Suits and Overcoats
to Order
920.00 to $45.00
KacCirthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
81K South IStb Street.
Oo. afuaiUs Flooa,
Ion
l I Mff J
Win
X
TENTS That Do; Not Leak
FOR THE HUNTER .
Get your tents for target tourna
ments and hunting equipment
from a firm that is thoroughly con-
with the requirements of
All goods guaranteed as
V" represented. We rent tents for
all purposes,
, henry s. Mcdonald,
MANAGER
Nebraska Tent & Awning Co.
709 So. 16th. ' ' Doug. 3641.
I)
