THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1916.
5C
r 11.
II
ball same la eoeaetblas- Uk life.
marked er Its )7 lhaa lie strife,
Aad theeaand. mast sla.e ...
Far each Inky low
Who marries a KllUmatra't erlfr.
A Player Who's a Ladies1 Man Will Nevter Please the Average Fan
Fans Are Jealous Little Elves and Want the Ladies to I'hemselves
T'p cpak a xroung Wit? namrd f.ne:
"I'm lWtM, my cjm mv so keen.
Hot slont came m aplttov
And hit the poor crtttcr
A beautiful bmng on th bnn I
cv.
FOUR BORE GAMES
WILL CM FLAG
Though Links Cop All Remain -
ing Games, Tour Victories
Will Give Rourkes Pennant.
GO TO COLORADO SPRINGS
B . r .', 'n "' I--- f..- ... nf tk
V ir me nourKce wui wi wu. v. .....
0 remaining, thirteen games to be played
, they wilt unequivically cop the West
ern league pennant. No matter ititne
lowly Links win every remaining
tame on their schedule, Omaha will
return victorious. .
The Rourkes have now won ninety
nd lost forty-seven games. If all
thirteen games are played and they
'th in four and lose nine, their percent
al will rad ninerv-fnur won and
.fnty-six lost Lincoln has fifteen
I more games to play, and if they win
I all fifteen their percentage will read
' ' umety-three wmes won and fifty-sev-
n lost, thus making a margin of one
-Tame for the Rourkes.
But as it is very proDamc tnai me
Rourkes will cop more than, four of
the thirteen games, having such weak
' "teams as Wichita, Topeka and St, Jo-
seph to face, and the Links probably
will lose at least a few combats, the
, rag is just about conclusively cinched
tor Omaha., - '
Game Called Off. r
The fray carded yesterday between
' Omaha and Sioux City was called off
f 'Vor the two-ply reason that it was too
I Iwet and too cold. A number of brave
Vlidy bugs appeared at the park to see
the contest and were disappointed
, when informed there would .be noth-
, ing doing.
This afternoon at 4:20 the Rourkes
hike west for their final swing around
y the circuit. Wedncr they open a
three-game series at orado Springs,
the first team to enter-the new West
ern league city. Thus it there are any
grapes to be plucked at Colorado
Springs the Rourkes should pluck
'cm. 11 "
Krom -Colorado Springs Krug takes
it men to Denver for four games,
len to Topeka for three and then the
nish at St. Joseph, where three more
gamcs-are scheduler!.
Tigers and Two Sox
( Crews All Win in the
Tight American Race
Chicago, Sept. 11. Red Sox, Tigers
. and White Sox all won today in the
neck-and-neck race for the American
league pennant and maintain their
relative positions, though Detroit and
Chicago fans are beginning to realize
that all Boston has to do now is to
hold its own. The Tigers are one and
one-half games from the lead and Cht-
cago two games behind. Boston has
twenty more games to play, Detroit
seventeen and Chicago nineteen.
Standing of the leaders tonight:
Won. Lost. Pet.
BMton . m .iia
lieiroit .;. ; ..; ti si ..mi
Chicago 17- S .611
Boston-mu'st still be considered a
contender in the National league as a
result of .its win over Brooklyn to
' day while the Phillies lost to New
York. The Braves tonight are in
' third place, three and one-half games
behind; the leading Dodgers, while
Philadelphia is in second place, a
game ana a nan Dcninu. aianuuiK.
won. iMt,
looklyn I-. 77 13 .117
Madelphla 71 ' SI .16
Boton ....... , 71 ' 64 .674
Wichita Team Will Be - -
; Known as Millionaire
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 11.
After v today the Wichita base ball
team will be known as the "Million
aires." The Kansas club today was
formally transferred to Colorado
Springs and the remainder of the
games of the season will be played
here. ;"
On Wednesday the Omaha team
will begin a series of three games
with the Millionaires. Fs C. Zehrung,
president of the Western league, who
is here,' announced the league will
take all risks connected with the ven
ture, the local fans being asked to
give their moral support only.
Scotia Shuts Greeley
1' Cut Six to Nothing
Scotia, Sept. , 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Scotia shut Greeley out yes
terday on their grounds, 6 to 0,
Bond's pitching featured for Sjcotia,
while Hanson, for Greely was knock
ed out of the box in the sixth inning
when the first five men up hit safely.
Score:'-;,,-; , . '
H.-OIU , L 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ' 7 s
Oreflley . r,v 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 00 1 t
Pr-Batterles: Bond and Ameriman: Han
son. lAmrman and rlpellman. Three-bass
hits: Menraw. Btruck out: By Bond, 10) by
Hanson, i: by Lanyman, I.
. Ml. Psur- playa at Scotia nut Sunday,
gpetember 17.
7n
i
i
i
17 Friction Jjl tzsh
U Friction will ruin your ear. If
I plN's l
IU Automobilr H
I LUBRICANTS 1)
L reduce friction to the mini- H
II mum. The selected flak Hi
motor graphite contained la III
them graphitlr.es all bearing V
in
new, preventing aetata
metal contact
" MW IX m UWMhi
Ckmri mtit km aw raa
XWEPM DOCON CKUCOUI CO.
w . II II laai CJOCN
Standing of Teams
,b2 IS .III
,AMERj ASSN.
W. U. Pet.
.1110.114
.61 71 Ml
.62 10 .37
.10 U .HI
WESTERN LKAOUItSATIONAl, LEAOl'K
w. u Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Omaha ...M 41 Mil Brooklyn ..77S3.M7
Lincoln ...II S7 .l7HPhlladalphla 71 SI .610
Sioux city 71 w .llBoatoa 72 SI .111
D Molnoa.ll II.IOHNov York . ,6S!.50
Donvar ...17 71 .IlllPlttaburtfi .1111.477
Topeka ...14 77 ,4S4ICItlcaso ....4171.411
St. Joacph it I3.SI7ISI. Loula ..SI 77 .480
Wichita ..IS IS .317 Cincinnati
- AMUR. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Boston ...71 61 .SSJILoulivllle
Detroit ...71 51 .Mljlndlanapolle 13 13 .!
Chlcaio ..77 SI .KSlKanaaa City 71 .MS
New York 71 14 .lidjMlnnoapolll 71 70 .117
St. Loula .71 Sl.lllSt. Paul ....73 71.103
Wash 17 .!04lToledo ..
Cleveland .61 61 .604;Columbua
Phlla. .... 10 10S .3341 Ullwaukea
' Veatarday'a Bcenlta. ,
WESTERN LEAOUE.
Topeka, 6: St. Joaeph, I.
Rain at other polnta. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1 ; Boston.
Philadelphia 4; New .York, 0.
AMERICAN 1KAQUE
St Loula, 3: Ohleaao,' I.
Detroit. I: Cleveland, 1.
Boston, -4; Washington, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, S,
: St. Paul, Si Louisville, I.
. Kansas City, 7; Toledo, 8.
Minneapolis, 1; Indianapolis, 6.
. ' Oasnea Today..
t Western Leaaue No fames scheduled.
"National League Chicago at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
Tork, St. Loula at Philadelphia.
' American Ltague St. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Boston efr Washington.
KAWS WIN THE FINAL
Topeka Captures final in
, Series With St. Joseph
Team.
SCORE IS SIX TO 1TVE
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 11. Topeka
won, 6 to 5, in the final game of the
series with St. Joseph: Score:
topeka. -
AB. R. H. O. A. ' E.
Lathrop, ct ........ 4 11 4 0 0
Agler, it S 1 I 1 0 0
Goodwin, lb . S 1 0 1 N I i 0
Eugle, lb S 1 1 0 3 I
Monroe, o ..S'0;3 S O S
Llndamore, as 6.0.1 0 1.0
Devore. rt 4 0- 1 8 0 0
Allen, lb S 1 I 10 0 0
Dashner, p . 4 10 0 S 0
. Totals .
...40.
ST. JOSEPH.
11 37 IS 0
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Wright, c( . I 1 13 0 0
Sommer, lb. 4 0 0 6 0 1
McCabe, 3b . ,41 1 111
Klrknam, If 4 1 S 4 0 0
Sullivan, rt 10 10 0 1
McClelland, as . .... 4 0 III
Fusnor, e... 4 I 1 7 1 0
Beers, 8b .- 4-1 1 8 1 S
Koestner p 4 0 S 1 10 0
J. WUltaiu 1 0 0 0.0 0
Totalg'. ..8T i li 17 80 8
Batted for Sommers lu ninth.
Topeka 00014110 04
St. Joseph . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 S
Struck out: By Koestner, 71 by Dashaer, 7,
Bases on balls: Off Koestner, 8; off Dash
ner, 3. Stolen bases: Bngle,- Monroe. Bacrtttoe
hits: Beera, Klrkraan. Two-base hits: Mon
roe, Kirk ham 3, Engle, Koestner, Sulli
van. Three-base hit McCabe. Double play:
McClelland to Sommers. Left on bases: St.
Joseph. 7; Topeka, 6. Barned runs: St
Joseph, if Topeka, 8. Time: 1:80, Umpire:
Kane. , - .
Lads Get Medals in Life
Saving at Carter Lake
At Carter Lake club First Class
Scouts Carl Peterson, Rodman
Brown, jr.; Harold Hauflaire, Car
roll GieUen and Kenneth Sipple of
Troop A, Boy Scouts of America, un
der direction of Scoutmaster C. W;
Hinzie, jr., won merit badges for dis
tance swimming, all methods, and
life saving. Life saving badge cov
ered by deep diving from surface af
ter heavy weight, carrying another
of equal weight thirty-five yards;
breaking all drowning holds, remov
ing coat, shoes and trousers . while
swimming sixty yards in deep water
and artificial respiration. ,
' """""" '"'.
America Association,
' At Columbu R. H. B.
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8
Colnmbus OOO0O8OO I 7
Batteries: Comstock and Stumpf; Curtis
and LaLonge.
At Louisville ' ". R. H. E.
St. Paul 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 01 0 2
Louisville 10(11101 S 13 1
Batteries: Nelhaus Upham and Cleraonsi
Perdue, Luqua and Billings.
At Toledo . H. E.
Kansas City ,..0 3180100 07 8 I
Toledo 0 0801100 1 I 10 8
Batteries: Crutcher and Berry; Adams,
McCaU and Walls. .
At Indianapolis R. H. E,
Mlnneapoltee ..i.OOOOOOOl 01 I 0
Indlanapotla ...30800000 7 0
Batterleai Williams, Caahlon and Owens,
Land;' Palkenberg and Be hang.
Veteran Fireman Fields ,
Observes Anniversary
Nebraska City, Neb-, Sept. 11.
(Special.) S. H. Fields, who is one
of the charter members of the Great
Western Volunteer Fire company, one
of the oldest fire, fighting organiza
tions in the state, celebrated his eighty-third
anniversary yesterday by en
tertaining about thirty members of
the company and several relatives at
dinner. Mr. Fields has resided in Ne
braska City for forty-five years and
is still active and spry. His son,
George W. Fields, of Omaha, who
was also a member of the company
for many years, was one of 'the
guests.
Swift Justice for Tvo
Thieves at Yankton
' Yankton, S. D Sept. 11. (Special.)
On Saturday early in the morning
William Burke ana George Frank
lyn robbed Henry Rinnen of Volin
of a watch and $3. Officers caught
the men a few hours afterwards. They
had the watch and money; . Circuit
court was in session, the men pleaded
guilty, were sentenced by Judge R. B.
Tripp to five years in the state peni
tentiary and before the day was out
were delivered at Sioux Falls to be-
?;in their sentence. ' The case estab
ishes a new record here in criminal
annals.
Rawlings Files for
Senate in Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. U. (Special.)
Mayor Mel Rawlings of Wymore
yesterday filed his petition as a can
didate for state senator from Gage
and Pawnee counties. His petition
was signed by 235 residents of Gage
county and a similar one was filed at
I'awnee City.
- Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
RED SOX VICTORS
OVER THESEHATORS
Boston Hits Shaw Opportunely
and Win From ;
Washington.
LEONARD IS , ErrSOTIVX
Washington, Sept. 11. Boston hit
Shaw opportunely today and won
from Washington, 4 to 1. Leonard,
although unsteady, was effective in
the pinches. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper.rt 113 0 OJ.tn'd.lb 118 10
Janv'n.Sb 1 1 8 3 0Poster.3b 8 13 10
Short'n.of 8 8 10 OMtlan.cf 3 0 4 tt
Hob'el.lb 3 0 14 0 ONmlth.rt 8 14 0 0
Lewie,!! 4 1 0 0 0Shanka.l( 1 0 3 0 0
Scott. is 8 13 4 OJudge.lb 3 0 110
UcK'ly.Sb I I I I OMcB'de.as 4 1110
Car'gan,c 3 0 10 OHenry.c 1 0 S 3 0
H.L'n'd.p 4,108 OShaw.p 3 0 0 0 0
1 Wlllla'a 110 0 0
Totals. 31 13714 OMamle'n 0 0 0 0 0
Ayers,p 0 0 0 1 0
. TotaH.s7"l37"8"o
Batted for Shaw In seventh. ;
Ran for Williams In seventh.
Boston ....... 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 I 04
Washington ,.1 0 00 0 0 I I 01
Two-base hits: Janvrtn, H. Leonard. Stolen
bases: McNelty, Poster, MoBrlde. Sacrifice
bits: Scott, Hoblltsell. Rarrifle fir: Smith.
Double plays: Henry, Voater. Scott, Hobllt
sell; Hobletaell (unassisted). Bases on balls:
Off H. Leonard, 4; off Shaw. 4: off Ay ere,
1. Hits and earned runs: off Bhaw, i hits
and 4 rune In seven Innings; off Ayers. 8
hits and 0 runs iu two Innings: off H. Leon
ard, S hits and 8 runs In nine Innings. Struck
out: nnaw, ; h. ionara, s; Ayers, i
Umpires: Chill and Evans.
- '-Chleag Whip Brawtw.
Chicago, Sept: 11. Urban Paber held St
Louis to five scattsred hits today while Chi
cago bunched hits off Koob, Qroom and
Hamilton and won the second game of the
series from (he vlaltora. I to 8. The two
runs made -by Jones' men were started as
a reault of errors by Eddie Collins. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. ABH.U.A.K.
Shofn.If
Mlllerrf
Slsler.lb
Pratt,3b
Marns.cf
Hartl'y.e
Austin, lb
Lavan.es
Koob.p
Borton
Groom,p
Ham'n,p
Tobln
Park,p
i
3 13
0 0
0 U.Col o.rf
0 owea'r.ab
0 OK, Col's. 2b
4 OJack'n.lf
0 0Ness.lb
1 lLelb'ld.cf
0 OTerry.sa
5 18chalk,o
1 OFaber.p -
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 4
a i
3 3
2 1
011
1 3
1 1
3 S
0 0
Totals. 37 II 17 It I
I I
' Totals. IS III 14 8
i 'Batted for Koob In third. '
Batted for Hamilton In eighth. ,
St. Loula ,0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 3 110 0 10 0
Saorlflo hits: Neaa, Weaver, Paber.
Double play: ..- Terry to B, Collins to Neaa.
Bases on balls: Off Paber, 1; off Hamilton,
l.v Hite and earned rune: Off Koob, 8 hlta,
1 run In two inntnge; off Groom, 3 hits, 1
run In no Inning; Off Hamilton, 0 hits, 1
run In five Innlnga; off Park, no hlta, no
nine In one Inning; off Faber, 8 hits, no runa
In nine Innings. Struok out: By Paber, 8;
by Hamilton, 8. Umpires: Connolly and
Hlldebrand. .
. Tien Trim the bralana,
Cleveland. O., Sept. 11. Detroit turned the
tables on Cleveland today, winning 8 to 1.
Dauoa was a pussls throughout, while Boehl
lng and Oould Were hit hard. Pennoek,
a recruit from afarshalltown, la., did the
best work of Cleveland'a four pitchers.
Hellman, woh aubatltuted at first for De
troit, made three-singles, a double and a
trlpl In five times at -bat. Score: ;
f!T.IBVH:T.ATT. DKTROIT.
ARH.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Moell'r.lf 4 0 3 0 OVHt.lb 113 3 0
VHUBn.BB
OCobb.cf
0Veach.lf
SCraw'd.rf
OHslI'n.ltt
0Yonng,2b
0Spencer,o
0Dauas,p ,
0 ToUls.41 15 37 15
Turner. 3b ' 4
Speak'r.cf 4
Hotn.rl 4
KaVh.Ib
Wam'a.ss
Gulsto.lh
O'Nslll.o
Bosh'g.P
Gould.p
Psnner.rj
Klepfer.p
-uanau
Chap'an
Berg'an
3 1
1 8
0 I
1 1
0 4
014
1 1
811
Totals. SI 0 3717 1
Batted for Bonding In third.
Batted for Oould In sixth.
Batted for Penner In eighth. t
Detroit 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 18
Cleveland .....0 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
' Two-base - hits: Cobb. Veaoh, Hlltman.
Three-base hits: Spenoer, Hellman. Stolen
baaea: Vitt (3), Cobb, Hellman. Sacrifice
hits: Pause.' Bases on balla: Boehltng, 3;
Gould, 8; Klepfer, 1; Dauss, 1. Hlta and
earned runa: Off Boehltng, 4 hlta and 8 runa
three Innings; off Gould. 7 hits and 4 runs
In three Innings; off Penner, 8 hlta and no
runs. In two Innings; off Klepfer, no hits and
1 run in one Inning; off Dauss, 8 hlta and
1 run tn nine Innlnga. Struck outt By
Pener, 1; by Dauss, 8. Umpires, Owens and
Dineen.
Sarpy County Begins ;
Prosecuting Speeders
Springfield, Neb,, Sept. II. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Hutter and Officer
Kline have been snapping up fast
automobile drivers the last ten days
and bringing them into, court, where
fine and cost are taxed. The county
commissioners have ordered the ar
rests, as there have been too many ac
cidents of late. A case was reported
of a fake officer who has been oper
ating along the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver
line and acting the part of
sheriff and justice, but not reporting
the fine assessed. The sheriff ta look-
ring into the matter
Hughes and Fairbanks
Club Formed at Ord
Ord, Meb.,'Sept. ll.-(Special.)
Republicans of Ord and the surround
ing community organized a Hughes
and Fairbanks club here Friday night
and made preparations for active par
ticipation in the fall campaign. Claude
A. Davis, former republican candidate
for county attorney, was elected pres
ident, Late Paist, who is chairman of
the republican county committee, was
elected secretary and James Wisda
treasurer.
R. L. Staple, county attorney for
Valley county and a democrat, de
clared here today that he would sup
port John L. Kennedy of Omaha, the
republican .candidate for United
States senator, and Judge A. L. Sut
ton of Omaha, the republican candi
date for governor. , .
. Notes Prom Beatrice.
Beatrice. Neb.. Sent 11. (Special.)
The Nebraska City presbytery will
convene at Adams Monday tor a two-
day session. Kev. N. P. Patterson
of this city will deliver a sermon
Tutsday afternoon on the subject of
"Evangelism." '
The plant of the Lang Canning and
Preserving company, of this city
closed vesterday for, the season, hav
ing finished the corn pack. About
12,000 cases of corn were canned.
The aged man found under the
depot platform at Wymor the other
day in a dying condition has recov
ered sufficiently to tell the officers
that his name is William Ihompion
and that his home is Denver. He
told them that he had attempted to
commit suicide by taking carbolic
cid.
BRAVES DEFEAT THE
LEADING DODGERS
Pull ; Up Within Three - and
One -Half Games of ,
Superbas.
RAGAN BESTS MARQUARD
Boston, Sept. 11. The Boston Na
tionals by defeating Bropklyh today,
their first victory in a week, pulled up
to within three and one-half games of
the league leaders. The score of the
game, in which Ragan easily out
pitched Marquard. was 5 to 1. Gowdy
and Ragan together made seven hits.
Boston had a makeshift midfield
combination, Egari playing at short
stop and 'Fitzpatrick at second base.
Maranville, who had participated in
most of last week's games with a
broken nose, was forced to lay off by
a crushed hand sustained Saturday.
Captain Evers is to report tomorrow
in response to a hurry call.
Zach Wheat of the Brooklyns, by
getting a single today, ran his sea
son's record tor hits in consecutive
games to twenty-three games. Score:
BROOKLYN. BOKTOX.
ARHnaK An.Il.O.A.K.
John'n.cf 8 0 4 1 0Snod'aa,cf I 3 4 o 0
Daub'Mb 8 9 4 3 IFIts.ek.lb 5 18 8 0
Stengel.rf 4 18 1 OWU'olt.rf 3 110 0
Wheat. If 4 1 1 loolllns.rf Mill
Cutsw,3b 4 S 3 8 OKon'hy.tb I 111 1 I
llow'y.Sb 4 S 8 3 IHmlth.lb 3 0 4 1 0
Olson.sa ,8188 IMagee.lt 3 0 0 0 0
Meiers. 0 13 11 0TCgsn.ee 4 13 4 3
Merq'd.a 8 0 0 1 OOowdy. 6 4 4 8 3 0
Merkle 1 0 10 0Hgan,p 4 8 0 4 0
0'Mara a 0 0 0 oBlack'n t t 0 0 0
i Totals. 84 tSlTi Totals. 31 1! 37 U 8
; Batted for W 11 holt III seventh.
: 'Batted for Marquard In ninth.
.' 'Ran for Meyera in ninth..
Brooklyn J....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Boston ........0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 S
Two. bass hlta: Gowdy (3). Meyers. Dou
ble play: Olson to Cutehaw to Daubert
Bases on balls: Off Marquard, I: off Ragan,
8. Hlta and earned runs: Off Marquard.
18 hlta, I runs In eight Innings; off nagan,
5 hits. 1 run In nine Inning. Struck out:
By Marquard, 8; by Ragan, 4. Umpires:
Klem and IGmalle. . f ty
Gauls Malt 8 wee.
Vew Tork, Sept. 11. Kew Tork1 made a
olean aweep of He aerlea wish Philadelphia
winning the fourth game' of the aeries, I
to 4. The Giants won by acorlng six runs
In the fourth Inning when twelve men went
to bat. Rlxey was taken out ofter the ate
runs were soored. Rarlden made a three
base hit with the bases full In this Inning.
Tssrsau was hit hard , toward the elose of
the game. Kauff, in four times up made
at home run. double and drew two bases
on balla. Score:
PIIII&DRI.PHIA. NEW TORK,
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Paskrt.ef lilt 0O.B'ns.rf 4 1 I S 0
10 4 OHers'g.lb I
SOS ORo'son.rf S
QZ.lmen.8b s
lKletc'r.es 4
3 10 1 OKaurr.et 3
13 0 lHolke.lb 8
o Kariaen.e f
0
8 I 1
Nle'off.lb I
mook.io
Cre'th.rr
Whtt'd.lf 4 11
liUd us.lb 8
Bane'ft,ss I
E.BurnSrO I
Kixey.p
Oesch'r.p
Oood
ecoonsr
Adams.o
e i 3
1 0 0 S 0Tesreau.D
1 u V 0 e
00
10 0
S 0
0 Totals. 84 10 3T T
Mayer, p 0 0 0 1
'Dugey
1 0 0 0 0
04
ToUla.14 S 34 10 8
'Batted for B. Burns In seventh.
"Batted for Oeschger In seventh. .
Batted tor Mayer la ninth. .
Philadelphia ,.0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Kew Tork 0 1 8 8 0 0 1 1 e
Two-base hit: Kauff. Three-base hit:
Raiiden. Home rum Kauff. stolen bases
Hersog, Robertson. Bases on balls: Off
Tesrsau. II off Rlxey, 4; off Oesohger, 1.
Hits and earned runa: Off Rlxey, 4 hit,
4 runa lit three and two-thirds Innings off
oeeehger. l Bit, no runs In two and one-third
Inntnge; off Mayer, 8 hits. 1 run In two In
nings; off Tesreau, 8 runs. Hit by pitohsd
ball: By Teereau, Good, Struok out: By
-j-esreau, a; oy uesenger, it by Mayer, 1,
Umpires: Ryron and Quigley,
John L. Kennedy
Makes Speech at Ord
Ord, Neb., Sept 11. (Special.)
John L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub
lican candidate for United States sen
ator, addressed a republican meeting
in the district court room here Fri
day night, at which time he took issue
with President Wilson, who has
dfarged that the republican party is
provincial, nc saiu mat ii my Be
comes Mr. Wilson to chane with
provincialism a party which has laid
the foundations of a government like
that of the United states when the
principles of the democratic party
have not yet stood the test of four
years. In the audience was Harvey
H. Hill, a third cousin of the late
James J. Hill, railroad builder, who,
though 84 years of age, and a one
time playmate of Abraham Lincoln,
and had pitched horseshoes with the
the , statements of Mr. Kennedy by
pounding together two stumps ot
hands, the fingers of which had been
shot away during the war of the re
bellion. Mr. Hill was a union soldier,
who says he voted for Wilson, but
is now strong for Hughes. The meet
ing was well attended, although a
heavy rain fell here all afternoon and
evening.
Dr. King's New life rills.
Regular bowel movement Is essential ta
your health. Take Dr. King's Kew Life'
pills and have a dally movement. 3Eo. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Corn Crop of, State
Safe from Future Frosts
The corn Crop of Nebraska is prac
tically made now and is almost im
mune from damage by future frosts,
according to Alexander Hampton,
traveling passenger agent for the
North weitern. He says:
"Last year when the first frost
came, it caught something like 25
per cent of the corn. As a result,
farmers had a lara-e ouantitv of soft
and unmarketable corn on their
hands. Now the corn crop of the state
is made, and while one is not expected
(a a '.A W1 it - 1 .
vuiiiiucieuic tunc. II irusi
should come now, it would do but
little damage.
"Talking with farmers in manv
parts of the state last week, I ascer
tained that the com crop is fully up
to the normal and with the high prices
that are in prospective, the farm rev
enue is going to be greater than dur
ing any of the former years,
First Snow of Season
Falls in Colorado
Denver. Colo.. Seot. 11. Coloradn'a
first snow of the season Is falling at
Leadville today, according to reports
to the local weather bureau. The pre
cipitation began last night and
amounts to nearly one inch' A light
frost, prevalent over Colorado, Ari
zona and Utah, is forecast by the lo
cal observer for tonight.
STRAIGHT HEATS IN
SYRACUSE EVENTS
Napoleon Direct Wins Almost
as He Pleases in the Tree-For-All
Pace.
DIUMETRE EASY VICTOR
Syracuse, X. Y., Sept. U. Straight
heats featured the five events on the
opening day of Grand Circuit racing
here today.
In the free-for-all pace Napoleon
Direct won almost as he pleased.
Diumetre made a' procession of the
Karnival $5,000 stake for 2:11 pacers
by winning with ridiculous ease. The
four horses which finished ended each
heat in the same order.
Karcissa T. spreadeagled the field
in the first heat of the 2:18 trot, when
she broke at the upper turn. Brescia
won easily, trotting the two final
heats in exactly the same time, 2:09'4.
Azora Axworthy had things all her
own wly in the Devereux 2:15 trot,
Baron Frisco and Jeannette Speed
trying desperately to overtake the
Murphy entry, but lacked the neces
sary speed in the stretch. .
The Messina Springs sweepstakes
for three-year-old trotters attracted a
field of ten starters. Harry K. Dev
ereux, piloting Kack Mooney, won
the first heat, but Bonnie Del, with
Hinds up, took the next two easily.
Tomorrow's program is featured by
the Empire State stake, $10,000, for
2:08 trotters. '
Mesalna Springe sweepstakes: 1-year-old
trotters; two heata tn three; estimated
value, 11,000:
Bonnie Bell, br. g., by Oelooronado
Bonnle Dlreot (Mr. Hinds) lit
Jack Mooney, br. g.. by Maloolm
Forbes-Mary Ray (Mr. Devereaux) 1 t I
Just Teas. b. f. (Mr. Burk) 118
r'agan, usoar watia, bocaepur, reier
Mount, Roy Blngen, Revelry and Peter's
Pride also started. Time, Silt, 3:1114.
MSH.
The Karnival, 8:11 paoe; three-heat plan;
purse. 11,000:
Dtumeter, ch. g by Plum (Grady). Ill
Jay HI Mack, b. a. (Murphy) 13 3
Spring Maid, eh. m. (White)...... 8 3 3
Major Woolworth, Wilbur 8. and Hal Plea
also started. Time, 3:0414, 3:07, 3:0814.
The ''Sao Bustre," free-for-all pace; three
heat plan; purse, 11,300:
Napoleon Direct, ch. h., by Walter
Direct ((leers) Ill
Single O., b. h., by Anderson Wilkes
(CoxV I 3
Pred Russell, b. g. (Snow) a I 8
Time, 1:0014, 3:04H. 3:0114.
Trotting, 3:11 class; three-heat plan
puree, 11,300.
Breeds, b. nt., by Blngara (Rodney) 111
Rldgemerk, br. g by Wilssk (Todd) 8 13
Zomreot, blk. n. (McDonald) Ill
Lu Princeton. Bettlna, Red Olft, Host
Peter, Daisy Todd and Narctaaa T. also
startsd. Time, 1:1014, 3:1114, 3:0114.
"The Devereaux,' . 8:18 troti three-heat
plan; purse, ss.vou:
Asora Axworthy, b. m., by Bale
Axworthy (Murphy) j 1. 1' 1
Baron Frisco, b. g., by San Fran.
olsco (Dlckeraon) t 8 I
Jeanette Speed, br, m. (Cox) , 18 8
wormy mngen ana i.ynoon also started.
Time, 8:0314. 3:0814, 8:1114.
To beat 3:1714 pacing: Blnworth, , e.,
by Blngara (Croalarl. won. Time, t.ssu
To beat 3:1114 trotting: Prlnoe Delgln,
3'141t "'"gen utogen), won. Time,
Corn Estimate is
Better Than for
Previous Week
The end of the growing season of
111 is vear hawiner hM m-A ek-
railroads are through with the week
ly crop report until next year. How
ever, ior a monin more, tne Burling
ton wilt ennriniiA tn , ...l.l..
bulletin, indicating the progress be-
ing uiauc ui piuwwg ana seeding, out
it will have nothing to do with crop
averBffei. the Crone rteina all traf
cally out of the way.
estimate on tne Nebraska corn
crop: . ,
' , , , ' Last Previous
Division. week. Week.
Omaha 7 . tl
Ilnooln .. ;l
Wymore , ,,, 74 71
McCook 11 11
.. Indications nnint n en u .LA... k
?f lf apple crP- or " estimate of
666,000 barrels, as against 1,267,000
barrels last year. ,
T;it ,r ....
, cigni minion ousneis ot potatoes
is the estimate placed on the crop
this veer, as aa.a,t,a HnnAAnA I I.
els last year.
Iowan Brutally
Beaten in Early
.Morning Attack
(V Yf Prittnn tatet a... a. J l
of Dea Momef la., rending in Omaht
i to nutiana street, was tound at 3
ociock Monday morning by Police
Sergeant 5iamtcnn ,.?! hi.
, iiia late
neater) mtn an im,nBi.:..l.l. t
He was found on the sidewalk in front
01 tne Minaro notel.
; When brought to the police station
he said that two men whom he had
never seen before had attacked him
without provocation. Robbery was
not their motive, for no attempt was
mane tn remm... a tznn j:. 1a
....VTV iw uminuim ring
from his finger, nor was his wallet,
IfhlrH .ahIbL.1 - I . . 1
a large sum 01
money, touched.
Electric Light Question to
Come Up Next Monday
The CltV Council Cnntmirtaa nl .1..
whole referred to next Monday morn
ing all documents in connection with
eleotric light rates and collateral prop.
ossTions. It is expected that the spe
cial committee of the Commercial club
win nave its electric light and power
rate rennrt rj.a.4.. ...L. :-!..- .
,awji BUIIIIllSSIOn 10
the council on next Friday.
Sport Calendar Today
HfngU.rtUn Agrirukntwl ud Ri-wkI-'
mmtM mHtnv piib the fall ru
in muu la Maryland.
Tfuti iBteiYolltrtft ehanpktmiihlp
tournament open at HarraH, Pa.
lf Women's rhamplonhlp tonrnammt
f Central olf aMMrlatlon apena at Frrueb
Ltok Hiiriata, lad.
Yabnr Annua! ra for the Cap May
ehallfBira cap, aft New sjoraejr eoaat.
Foot Bab Prlnctn unlveraltj team re
port for preliminary practice.
Trotting -Lake Rrt eirrnlt meet In f opens
at Imwaoa, 1'a. Central Illinois etreult meet
In opens at Aledo, 111, OH, Coal and tiatt
elrto.lt open at Punxeutairnert Pa. Inter
state fair eircutt mooting opens at Heath
Bend, Ind. Clover Ind circuit meeting
opens at Ksoanaha, Mich,
City May Employ Nurses
Foe the Private Schools
The city council Tuesday morning
wilt consider an emergency ordinance
providing for the payment of salaries
of three nurses who will maintain
medical inspection in all educational
institutions of the city except the
fmhlic schools- which are provided
or by the Board of Education. Health
Commissioner Conncll reported that
he failed in an effort to induce pri
vate schools and institutions to carry
on their 011 medical iusepction.
Must Seal Up Windows and
Build Wall to Kill Sound
If "Dad" Huntington and J. H,
London wish to operate bowling al
leys in the N. P. Dodge building on
Harney, between- Eighteenth and
Nineteenth,' they must seat the win
dows on the north and east sides 01
the building with brick and must
build a tile partition seven feet from
the rear of the structure to act as a
sound deadener, according to the de
cision of Judge Troup.
.Proceedings asking a nermanent
injunction restraining ' the bowling
alleys from operating were filed two
weeks ago by Harry L. Keen, pro
prietor of the Hotel Keen, the Wei.
lington Inn, The Sanford Hotel com
pany, Boyles Business college and
others, alleging the alleys kept guestt
awake and that they will be a nuis
ance. , i,.
Day and night shifts will be placed
at work on the alleys, according to
Huntington, and the work will be
pushed so that the drives may be
opened by October 10.
Eear Admiral George
E, Hendee is Dead .
Brookline, Mass., Sept. 11. Rear
Admiral George E. Hendee, U. S. N.
(retired'), died at his home here last
night. He was born in Boston seventy-five
years ago and was retired
in 1902 after more than forty years
continuous service in the paymaster's
division of the Navy department He
took part in many naval engagements
during the civil war.
Mrs. Dietz Falls and
Breaks Her Hip Joint
Mrs. Gould Dietz, mother of Gould
an,! C. N. Dietz, is confined to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lenorc
Dietz Nelson, on account of a bad
fall Friday afternoon, resulting in an
impacted intercapsular fracture ot
the hip joint. The accident happened
in Mrs. Dietz' own library.
Members of the family report Mrs
Dietz is getting along as well as can
be expected, but the injury will neces
sitate weeks of confinement. .
Busch Buys Lot on Douglas '
Street East of Twenty-Fourth
R. B. Busch has bought for invest
ment forty-four feet of ground on the
south side of Douglas street, 154 feet
east of Twenty-fourth street, for a
figure said to be in the neighborhood
of $300 a front foot. A frame cottage
stand on the property. It was pur
chased of Bessie Petty. ,
WfflCffMTM
IU ill
Sipiesand Cartridges
HI
i n v irvx
1 om w
m uii 1 111 v
n 7
"SURE I USB 'EMI
I've been usin"em
for a number of
years and expect
to continue to, as
they always do
the business."
Ask any dyed-in-the-wool
sportsman about
Winchester rifles and
cartridges and that's
about what he'll tell you.
They are made la various ,
sizes for all kinds of
shooting and you'll get
them if you ask for
IfeTHEBRANDJ
You'll DocomzeS.S.S.Cartons Q
119
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Tm awirr MPtemc Co.
TUNra. a.
ARROW
COLLARS
OO WtU, WITH BOW OR MUX-IN-HAND
ISrta.oadi.Sles'SSeta.
ClUtrT,KABODVrca INCAMKMt
Ford
SALES AND SERVICE STATION
II0LF.1ES-ADKINS CO., 24St'',N
Chastit. $325.00 Touring Car, $360.00
Runabout, $34S.OO Sedan, $645.00
Coupelet, $505.00 . Town Car, $595.00
F. O. B. DETROIT
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