THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1914.
International Nw Service
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
BY COLLY -I M 'f JAY-fOiii ft ( CERTAlNLS'- jL'fi f HERE. YOU ARE 1 f AM.' tiri. inr
7 . vjWr- iff i tf (On- m i m
AMATEURS TO HAVE
FIELD MY SUNDAY
Armours Will Play Murphys and
Sourkes Will Clash with All
Star Sandlot Nine.
EVENTS FOR EVERY CLASS
A banner attraction that -should
tickle the palate of Omaha base ball
(ana is scheduled for Rourke park
Sunday afternoon. .Three events are
carded. v
The Rourkes, winners of the West
ern league pennant this year,' will
pal an All-Star amateur nine com
posed of a chosen team of the best
sandlot players in the city. The Ar
mours, Class A champions of Omaha,
will clash with the Murphy Did Its,
Class B champions of Omaha.. And
a field meet for a amateur ball play
ers will be held.
Arrangements for this sport ban
queet were consummated yesterday.
1 he field meet events will start
promptly at 1 o'clock. Fungo hit
ting, circling the bases, Bunt and
run to first, long distance throwing
and accurate throwing will consti
tute the field meet. There will be
events for every class, A, B and C.
It is believed fully .100 amateur ball
players will compete in these events.
Prizes .will be put up for first and
second places.
Class Champa Clash.
Following the field meet the Ar
mours and .Murphys will lock horns.
' The Murphys have an idea that they
can give trie Armours a tough tight.
They aren t so chesty, as to insist
they can wallop the backers, but they
do aver the South Siders will know
they have been an a battle when the
The Rourkes breezed into Omaha
yesterday from St. Joseph, where
they finished the season Sunday.
They are waiting in Omaha for the
post-season series with the Ameri
can association winners, which will
be held Ak-Sar-Ben week. This gave
an opportunity to bring the profes
sional into action against an ama
teur team, so the Ak-bar-IJen game
was framed. Last spring the Luxus,
Bourgeois and Armours put uo pretty
good games against the Rourkes, so
it is believed an All-Star nine con
sisting of selected amateur cracks
would make stiff opposition.
Imogene Loses Its
First Game to Luxus
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL IkaOUE.
Flayed. Won, Lost.
Brooklyn . .
Philadelphia ......
Boston
New York :,,
Plttsburell
Chlrero
('Rtcsgo
St. l.ouls
Cincinnati . .
AMRR. I.EAGU';
W. I., I'
Boston
Chicago
US
141
131
14!
146
no
ico
148
ISO
ss
II
SO
SS
0
(7
67
14 '
14
84
AMER. ASHN,
W. L. Pet.
7 0 .(slUitlavllls 1 .en
S 4 .1.37 ln(llnplls tt 7 .570
Detroit ...8K .MsiMlnneaplla B7 74 .540
New York 7 71 .617 SI. Paul .SS 77 .622
Louis 7S 72 .6l7!Kansaa Cy 3 7 .611
Cleveland ,.7 74 .7;Toldo ....74 22.471
Wash. ...73 71 .inoiColumbus ,S7 .432
Phlla 22 112 .2Mlltvauks (1107 .227
Yesterday's Results. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 0-2; Boston, 6-1.
Chtcuto. 7-2; Brooklyn 4-4.
St. Louis, -2; New York, 1-1.
Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, 4.
AMERICAN LKXOVr.
New York, 1; Chicago, I.
Washington S; Detroit, 6,
Boston, 1: Cleveland, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis f: Milwaukee, 0.
8t. Paul, 4; Kansas City, i
OAM EH TODAY.
National Leagus Chlcavo at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
American Leaaue-No games scheduled.
SUPERBAS SPLIT .
BILL WITH CHICAGO
Sobins Manage to Hold First
Place in League Race tby
Dividing; Double-Header.
hits, that were scattered through slit in
nings. Philadelphia Jilt Schneider hard In
the early Innings. Chase got three .singles
I In four times at bat Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.9.A.E. AB.H.U.A.JQ.
S 0 2 0 OPaak'Lcf 2 2 2 0 0
4 14 2 OBnnc'ft.ss 4 1 1 J. 0
4 0 2 1 0Stock,3b 4 110 0
4 2 11 0 lWhlt'd.lf 4 110 0
2 10 0 OCrav'th.rf S 1 2 0 0
4 0 0 0 OLud'us.lb 4 Oil 0 0
3 0 0 7 O.NIeh'H.ib 2 I 4 0
2 18 1 OKII'ter.c 4 16 2 0
0 2 OKIiay.p 4 10 3
LOST FIRST, WIN SECOND
FIRST CHOICES WIN
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Mabel Trask, Early Don and
Queen Hal Capture Big
Events at Columbus.
ALL M' KINNEY IS BEATEN
T'mblyir
oroh.Zb
Roush.cf
Chase.lb
Urirth.rf
M. K'lclt.
Kopf.ss
Hubn.c
Srh'der.p
Moscley.p
Fisher
Clarke
Brooklyn, Sept. 25. Brooklyn man
aged to hold the lead in the National
league pennant race today by divid
ing a double header with Chicago.
J he visitors won the first, 7 to 4, m i
ten innings. Brooklyn had the game
apparently safe up to the seventh,
when Cheney's wildness let in two
runs. Johnston's muff of a fly with
two-out let in the tying run, and his
misjudgment of another, which gave
Wortmati a home run, started a rally
by Chicago in the tenth that netted
four runs and the game.
Brooklyn took the second, 4 to 2,
through Marquard's effective pitch
ing. Errors behind him allowed the
visitors to tie the score in the eighth,
but the locals came back with three
hits, which with a passed ball, gave
them two runs and the game. Score,
first game
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Plack.rf
Mann.lf
Saler.lb
Kclly.or
Wll'ms.cf
Mol'ts.lb
Wllson.e
Yerkes.2b
Pechs.ab
Wort'n.sa
Laven r.p
Pack'd.p .
Vaughn.p
1. 0
4 0
7 2
1 0
1 0
0 0
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E!.
OJohn'n.cf
0Daub't,lb
OStengel.rf
0 Wheat. If
OMerkle.lf
OCuf
Imogene, la., ept. 25. (Special.)
Imogene lost its first game this
season on the home grounds to the
fast Luxus team of Omaha; score 4 to
2. VVyman pitched for the locals and
Woozley for the Brewers. Wyraan
struck out twelve, but the Brewers liit
hard in the pinches, while Woozley
should have had a shut-out but for
an error, as the locals could do noth
ing with his slants. Luxus scored
. two in the fourth by a walk, two bunts
and a two-base hit by Turk Smith,
but Imogene tied it up in the fifth by
an error and two hits. Johnny Ha
zen's home run in the seventh won
for the Luxus and Bud Melady's
triple in the ninth, with one on,
cinched things for the Brewers. Man
ager Les Cahill announced the Lux
us the fastest team seen here this
year, and after the same showed the
Luxus boys a Jirne they will never
iorget. score: . r. h.b.
Lulus 0-0 0 1 t 04 0 1 4 S 2
- Jtnogenl , o lllllM 0 3 6 1
Batterlea: Luxus, Wooaley and Rushen
bergi Imogene, Wyman and Castle, Urn
. plre: Saner... - . ..
Two Wrestlers Arrive in
Omaha at the Same Time
Jack Taylor, the Canadian cham
pion,' and Sam Clapham, who pro
fesses to be "Great Britain's champ,
breejed into Omaha Sunday in search
of jnatches. Both Taylor and Clap
ham are fit and intend to keep up
their training here. Both are anxious
to line up for a bout in Omaha.
. ' Scotia blanks Arcadia.
Scotia, Neb., Sept. 26 (Special.)' Scotia
- shut out Arcadia yesterday at Arcadia, 4
to 0. - Uuryea pitched -an etcrllent game
for Seotla, allowing Arcadia only one hit
and but twenty-eight men faced him dur
ing the game. .
.Score . R. H. K.
Scotia ...0 1 -0 1 0 0 0 1 irt 10 1
Arcadia ,,.....-.0 S 0 I 0 0 J i
Batteries Scotia. Imryea and Aramer
man; Arcadia. Pyel. and Watson.
" American Association.
, At Milwaukee i - R. H. E.
Minneapolis .....4 I 1 I I I I I 2 12
Milwaukee Iltllltt a a 2
Batteries: Bttrh and Owens, Land; Bhsr
dell, Moran, Kraft and Dllhoefer.
At Knaaa City ' H. H E
St. Paul .......0 I 0 0 1 0 1 4 6 1
Kansas City ....0 1 0 0 0 O S 01 1
.Batterlea: Martina and Cltmona; Cochre-
nam and Hargrave. . ..
- War Cam Pall.
Sloan's Liniment prepares you for aver?
emergency. Keep tt handy It's the greatest
pain killer aver dtecovered. At all druggists.
36a. Advertlremant. -
Columbus, O., Sept. .25. Three
first choices won handily at, this af
ternoon's Grand Circuit races, when
Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen
Hal in turn took the Chamber of
Commerce trotting stake, the Dev
ereaux trot and the 2:15 pace's second
division in straight heats. All Mcrvin
ney, the other favorite, won the open,
ing heat of the 2:15 pace's first divi
sion, but acted so badly in the sec
ond one that he was distanced.
Mabel Trask was -conceded the
Chamber of Commcrve event. There
was a heavy play with the Cox mare
barren, on both bister Mrong and
Bacelli, but neither was able to place
once to Mabel Trask. The Eno, from
Louisville, not considered a factor,
took the second honors by coming
second in the first heat and finishing
one position ahead of Harry I. 2. in
the third. Mabel Trask's best time,
2:0S'A, was in the second heat and
she easily stepped that fast in keep
ing clear of Harry J. S. and Sister
Strong. ' .
Third ol the Year.
Early Don's victory was his third
of the year in the stake raced under
the Devereaux plan. The real contest
in this race was lor the place. Until
well down the stretch in the third
heat, Brisac of the Murphy stable,
seemed to have the best chance. Then
a break put him out of it and Brescia
followed Early Don home, taking the
second part of the stake away from
Grand Chimes.
Hal Connor, after Hal McKinnev's
collapse in the second heat of the 2:15
pace's first division, brought Direct
Bell into prominence bcause he
nosed out Hal King in it, started win
ning in the third neat, and was not
interrupted until he had the race set
tled. He was fourth choice in original
betting.
Queen Hal won as she pleased each
of her heats of the 2:15 second divi
sion.' Horace McKerron's right to
the place was disputed by Major A
until the final mile was nearly over.
Then the latter broke, but Miss
Patchy came on and forced Horace
McKerron to a whipping finish.
Charged With Stealing ;
Watches from Mails
Sioux-Falls. S. D.. SeDt. 25. (Spe
cial.) Charged with tampering with
united Mates mail, John D. Haul.
aged 20, of Tripp, has-been brought
to sioux Falls by Deputy United
States Marshal Anderson and when
taken before United States Commis
sioner Conway waived his preliminary
hearing and furnished bonds in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance at
the October term of federal court in
this- city. He had charge of the
transferring of mail at Tripp from
one train to another and it is charged
that in making the transfer of mail
he opened parcel post packages and
took therefrom articles of- value.
Among the articles stolen that have
been recovered are three gold watch
es, a diamond ring and a gold locket
and chain:
. North Platte Fair Opens.
North Platte, Neb., Sept 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Lincoln county fair
opens here tomorrow. Harness races
will be given Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday with purses aggregating $1,600.
Nell Halloway, iM'A, Grattell,
2:20!4, Hallie Wilkes, 2:144, Nancy
V. C, 2A7't, Little Leon, 2:19, are
among entries to the 2:15 trot and
pace which has just been added to
the program.
0 0Mow'v.3b
6- 8 OOlson.ss
3 8 -0 Mevers.o
4 13 1 ICheney.p
0 0 0 0 OSmlth.p
8 1 I S 0Dell,p
0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 26 8
Totals., 86 7 10 16 1
Chicago , 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Brooklyn ..,0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Packard. Home run
man. Stolen bases: Meyers, Cheney.
0
2 10 1
0 1
0 0 0
0 10
1
1 r s
18 6
1 10 1
1 1 1
o e o
ooo
I 4 T
I 14
Wort-
Sacrl.
flee hits:: Daubert. Cheney. Sacrifice fly:
Wl son. Double play: Yerkea.1 Baler, wort-
man. Base of balls: Off Lawender, 8; off
Packard, 4: off Chansy, 3. Hits and earned
runs: Off Lavender, 3 hits and 3 runs In one
and one-third inning; oft Packard, 6 hlte
and '1 run In eight and one-third Innings;
off Vaughn, 0 hlta and 0 runs In one-third
Inning; off Cheney, 6 hlta and 6 runs In nine
and one-third Inning; off smith, l nit and
1 run. In one-third Inning; off Dell, 0 hits
and 6. runs in ons-thtrd Inning. Hit by
pitched ball: By Cheney (Saler). struck
out: By Packard, 8;' by Cheney, 8. Wild
pitch: Dell. Passed balls: Meyers. Umpires
Kason and Rlgler Time: 3:30. Score aecond
game :
CHICAGO. , BROOKLYN.
AB ll.O. AX AH H.U.A.E.
3 0 0 0 0Myera,cf 3 0 10 0
0 ODaub't.lb 4 2 S 1 1
OStengel.rf 4 8 0 0 0
1 lWheet,lf 3 0 0 0 0
0 ICut'w.lb 4 3 8 0 1
4 OMow'y.Ob 8 113 0
4 luion.ll 4 3 14
v OMeyers.o 4 0 13 0 0
1 OUarq'd.p 8 113 0
I oT
0 0 Totals.. 31 10 37 8 2
riack.rf
Smith, rf
Mann.lf
Moll'ta,lb
Kelly.cf
Wllson.o
Yerkes,2b
Penh's. 8b
Wort n.ss
Hendrli.p 4 0 0
Knabe 10 0
10 0
4 3 3
4 0 7
4 12
3 17
4 10
4 1,0
4 I'l
0 0 0 Totals. .32 10 27 13 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals.. 22 7 24 14 1
Batted for Si.hnelder In eighth.
Batted for Griffith In ninth.
Clnclnnat 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Philadelphia ..0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 4
two-base hit: Paskert. Stolen bases)
Paskert, Stock (2), Chase (!). Double plays:
Kopf to Oroh to Chase, Bancroft to Nlehoff
to Luderus. Bases on Dans: uir ncnneiaer,
4; off Rliey, 1. Hits and earned runs: Oft
Schneider, lOhlts. 3 runs In seven Innings;
off Moseley, jio hits, no runs In one inning.
Struck out: By Schneider, 1; by Moseley, 3;
by Hlxey. . Passed ball: Kllllfer. Um
pires: Klem and JSmalte.
Braves Heat 1'lratee.
Boston, Sept. 26. Boston won two games
from Pittsburgh today, 6 to 0 and 3 to 2.
In the first game J C. Smith of Boston
made four singles In four times at bat,
each hit scoring a run. In the two games
the four ' pitchers working had a total of
twenty-nine strikeouts. . Tyler had eleven
and Grimes five In the first game, while
Mamaux had eight and Retiluach flva In
the second.
Manager Callahan gave Oleason, a re
cruit, a chance to show In the first game,
and he did well.
Honua Wagner was given a rest In the
secotnd game, Johnston covsring first. Ma
maux had a llttls ths better of Reulbach
In the aecond game but was poorly sup
ported. Score: . . .
PITTSBURGH.- BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E ColliriB.cf 4 3 10 6
4 0 18 OMsr'lle.ss 4 0 3 1 1
4 110 OWIlhoit.rf 4 13 0 0
0 6 0 OKon'y.lb 4 17 10
3 8 0 UCS'th.lb 4 4 110
110 OMagee.lf 8 0 10 0
18 1 0 Euan. lb 4 10 8 0
Oil QUIack'n.e 8 1 11 1
0 11 OTyler.p 10 110
RED HOSE MAKE IT
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Boston ,Shuts Out Cleveland,
Ruth Being Invincible xith
Men on Bases.
GARDNER IN STELLAR PLAY
Baird.3b
Carey.cf 4
j.w r.in e
Hlnc'n.lf 4
Fanner.rf 1
Ktng.rf 1
Slglln,2b 1
aiea'n,2b 1
.I.S'th.ss 4
W.W'gr.c 3
Ortmes.p 8
0
1 6
0
0
i o
3 1
Totals.. !2 11 37 0 1
Totals.. 88 7 34 8 1
Pittsburgh ...0 0000000 0
Boston 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 I
Two-base hits: Hlnehman, Konetchy.
Three-bane hit: Caroy. Stolen base: Wll
hoit. Sacrifice hit: Tyler. Double plays: W
Wagner, Slglln, Balrd, Stgllra J. Wagner;
Stgllng. Balrd, J. Wagner, fgan, Maran
vllle, Konetchy. Base on balls: Off Orlmes,
1-; off Tylsr, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off
Orimes, 11 hlta and 4 runs In eight Innings;
off Tyler. 7 hits and 0 runs In nine nlnnlnga.
Struck out: By Orlmes, 6: by Tyler, 11.
Passed balls: W. Wagner, 3. Umpires: Qulg
lay and Byron. , . .
BOSTON. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Cleveland, Sept. 25. Boston made
it three out of four today by winning
from Cleveland, 2 to 0. Cleveland
made as many hits as Boston, but
could do nothing with men on bases.
Scratch hits by Janvrin and Shorten,
Hoblitzel's sacrifice and Lewis' sac
rifice fly gave Boston one in the
fourth, while Thomas' double and
Ruth's single produced another in the
fifth. A one-hand pickup by Gardner
that started a double play was tni
fielding feature. Score:
Baun.Sb 2 0 1-1 Oljtpp.c 3 2 4 3 0
Wallers.c 3 2 6 6 0 'lcotte.p 3 10 10
Rnsecll.u 2 0 0 0 0
MaU, l 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .23 10 27 10 0
Love.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals.. 21 6 24 11 0
Batted, for Russell In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Chicago 0 01 10003 5
Two-base hits: Felsch 2VCIcotte, Hen
dryx. Baker, Magcc. Home run: Felsch.
Sacrifice hits: High. E. Collins. Double
plays: E. Collins, Ness, Terry, Wallers,
UHUinan. Base on balls: Off Clcotte, 8; Rus
sell, 3: Love, 1. Hits snd earned runs: Off
Russell, 7 hits and 2 runs In seven Innings;
off Love, 8 hits and 3 runs in one Inning;
off Clcotte, 6 hits and 1 run In nine innings.
Struck out: J3y Clcotte, 4; by Russell, 3;
by Love. 1. Umpires: Hlldebrand and
Dlncen.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Graney.lf 3 0 3 0
Barbe.so t s u
Speak'r.of 3 110
Kotn.rr 41
W'b'
Qandll.lb
Turner,2b
O'Neill, 0
Smlth.p
Beebe,p
Oould.p
Deberrytc
Kav'gh
Allison. u
.Chapm'n 1
4 0 1
4 1 13
4 18
2 1 1
1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 1
1
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.
AR H.O.A.B
OHooper.rf 8 0 2 0 0
O.IanVn.2b 4 114 0
OShorten.cf 4 12 0 0
lHob'ael.lb ! 1 10 0 0
OLewls.lf 2 12 0 0
0r?ard'r,3b 4 0 110
0Soott.es 4 0 2 8 0
0Thomas,o. 8 16 11
Olluth.p 3 1 1 8 t
A
0 Totals.. 28 7 27 10 frl
I
Totals.. 38 8 84 13 8
Batted for Flack In eighth.
Chicago 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 4
Two-base hits: Kelly, Yerkea. Three-base
hit: Wilson. Stolen bases: Mollowlts, How
rey, Olson. Sacrifice hit: Myers, Double
play: Daubert, Marquard. - Baaea on belle:
Off Hendrlx, 3; off Marquard, 1. Earned
runs: Off Hendrti, 8; off Marquard, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By HendrK .(Wheat).
Struck out: By Hendrla, 6; by Marquard,
8. Passed ball Wilson, Umpires: Rlglor
and ttaaon
Twenty-Oao for Giants.
New York. Sept. 36. The New York Na
tionals' doubts victory over the 8t. Louis
club here this afternoon enabled the Glanta
to lay olalm to a new major league record
for consecutive games won one season. At
the completion of the double-header the
team had won twenty-one straight vic
tories, this displacing the record of the
famous Providence Grays, who woa twenty
games In a row In 1684.
During the thirty-two years since Provi
dence set the twenty-game record, the fig
ures have been threatened several , times
by big league clubs, but never equalled
or surpassed until today. In 1306 the Chi
cago Amerlran league club won nineteen
In a atretch. The New York Glanta ran
eighteen straights In 1004 and seventeen
games earlier In the present season.
Suvsral minor league clubs have ex
ceeded these figures, the best record be
ing by the Corslcana club of thes Texas
Isague In .1808. Score:
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. 1
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
8 0 4 3 3Burne,lf 4 110 0
4 0 0 3 0Hersog.3b
4 0 18 OKob'on.lf
3 8- 1 0 07.lm n.8b
8 0 0 1 IFIet'r.ss
1 0 3 0 OKauft.ot
3 0 10 OHolke.lb
1 0 7 0 OHsrlden.o
10 0 1 0Schupp,p
Collins. rf 4 10 3 OBIgbee.p 4 10
Mar'lle.ss Sill OWag'r.Sb 81100
Wllholt.rf 4 0 0 0 OCarey.cf 3301
Kon'hy.lb 8 1 14 1 OHIn'm'n.lf 8 0 110
Jg8'th.3b 10 10 0Schulte,rf 4 18 0 1
Magee.lt 8 0 00 U'ston.lb 4 16 10
Egan.Sb 1 1 1 S OJ.S'th.sa J I'M 0
Gowdy.c 10 6 0 OFIscher.c 4 0 110
Reul'ch,p 1116 lMam'aifp 10 0 10
'J.Wgr, 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 16 617 11 1 4
V Totals.. 81 134 13 3
Batted for 3. Smith In ninth.
Pittsburgh ..0 601 01 00 0 3
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Z 3
Two-base hits: Johnston, J, Smith. Three
base hits: Reulbach, Konetchy, Warner.
Stolen bases: Egan, Collins. Sacrifice hit:
Hlnehman. Sacrifice flies: Reulbach,
Maranvllle. Basea on balls: Off Reulbach.
8; off Msmaux, 8. Hits and earned runs:
off MarnauS, 6 hits, 8 runs In eight In
nings; off Reulbach, 4 hits, 1 runs In nine
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Mamaux
(J. C. Smith). Struck out; By Reulbach.
6: by Mamaux, 8. Umpires: Byron and
qulgtay.
4 0 110
8 0(00
4 0 110
lotto
10 10 0
a 3 it o o
1 0 8 0 0
8 0 18 0
Bohen.ss
Gons'les.o
Mlller.Ib
Smith, of
Horn'y,3h
Besc'er.lf
Long.rf
Snyder.lb
Meado'a,p
Totals.. 33 1 84 11 3 Totals.. II 8 17 It I
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hlta: -Smith (3). Stolen bsse:
Bohen. Double plsys: Gonsalea to Bohen.
Fletcher to Zimmerman. Bases on balle:
Off Srhupp, .3; off Meadows, 8. Sturck out:
By Scliupp, 8; by Meadows, 6. Umplree:
O'Day and Harrison. Score, second game:
ST. LOUIS. . NEW YORK.
AB II. O.A.I. AB H O A E.
Totals.. 83 7 37 16 1
Batted for Smith In fifth.
Ran for O'Neill In fifth.
Batted for Beebe in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Boston 0 0 0 1 1 0 00 02
Two-base htt: Thomas. . Sacrifice hits:
Hoblltsel Hooper, Lewis. Sacrifice fly:
Lewis. Double plays: Turner to Wambs
ganas, Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblltzel.
Bases on balls: Off Gould, 1; off Buth. 2
Hits and earned runs: Off Smith, 6 lts.
2 runs In five Innings: off Beebe, 2 hits
no runs In three Innings; off Gould, no hits
no runs in one luting; off Ruth. 7 hits, nc
runs in nlns Innlgs. struck out: By Gould
1; by Ruth, 6. Umptreo: Nallln and
O'Loughlln. ' '
senators Best Tigers. ,
. Detroit, Sept.. 24. In a ""loosely played
game Washington defeated Detroit, 8 to 6.
Ayres pitched well and the lead of six
runs his tsammatea gave him made his
task light. James relieved Dauss In the
second Inning and finished the fourth, fater
which Dubuc managed to check the east
ern batamen. .
' WASHINGTON. x, . DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB. BJ.U.A.B.
Judge Sedgwick x
Gives Testimony
In Damage Oase
(Prom a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln. Sent. 25. (Special.) Tes
timony purporting to show that the
Nebraska Newspaper union, formerly
f York, which is suing the Western
Newspaper union for $300,000 for al
eged combination in restraint of
.rade, was himself active in suppress
ing other similar organizations, was
?iven by Associate Justice Samuel
H. Sedgwick of the Nebraska supreme
;ourt in a deposition taken at the
:apitol today.
Tim Sedgwick, publisher of the York
Republican, was associated in tne
partnership and later in the copora
tion. . -
In the suit for damages, which was
"iled in the federal court at Sioux
?alls. S. D.. in Seotember. 1915. the
Nebraska firm claimed a violation.of
the Sherman anti-trust act.
Judge Sedgwick during the course
of the taking of. the deposition, testi
fied that George A. Josyln, now. presi
dent of the Western Newspaper
union, had demanded about $4,000 for
'something he had done to squelsh
a Kansas competitor." .
The judge said he borrowed -the
money from an Omaha bank to pay
it-
Judge Sedgwick was "asked if the
Leon'd,3t 4 3 1 0 0Vitt,3b .
Foster,2b' 4 18 4 OBusb.ss
Milan, of 6 3 3 0 ODyer.as
Smith. If 4 0 2 0 OCobb.cf
Rtce.rf 6 3 3 0 lVeach.lf
Shanks.lb 4 1110 OCraw d.rf
McB'de.si 8 10 6 lHell'n.lb
Wll'ms.o 1 1 6 0 0Young.2b
Ayera.p .6101 OStanage.c
paufs.p
Totals. , 36 18 27 11 2James,p
Dubuc.p
Burns
0 3
0 0
0 0
3 8
1 8
3 0
010
0 2
1 7
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Bohen.ss
Oons')ee.o .1
Rrntlein.0 I
illllcr.lf 4
Smith. of 4
llorn'y.2b I
Besc'er.lf 1
wuson.rf ' 4
BetseUb 8
LotI.p 8
I
1 13
1 1
1 0
1 1
0 8
0 1
lBums.lf 3 0 10 0
1 0Hersog.2b 3 0 13 1
0 Oltob'on.rf 4 110 0
0 7.lm'n.3b. 4 3 110
0 OKIet'r.ss 3 0 14 0
3 OKauff.cr 3-0601
0 OHolke.lb 3 17 0 0
0 OHsrlden.o 1 1 11 1.0
1 01'errlu.p 10 0 10
8 0
Totals.. 87 117 10.1
Totals.. 11 114 16 1 v
St. Louis t 0 0 6 0 1 6 6 I
New York I 1116 0 10 4
Two-base hits: Zttnmsrman (l), Rarlden.
Three-bsse hit: Holke. Sacrifice hits:
Fletcher, Perrltt Sacrifice files: Kauff,
Bescher. Bases on balls: Off Perrltt, li
off Lots. I. Earnod runs: Off perrltt, 1:
off Lota, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Lota,
Fletcher. Struck out: By Perrltt, 8: by
Lota, 6. Umplrea: O'Day and Harrison.
Phils. Whip Rods.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 16. Philadel
phia easily defeated Cincinnati today, 4
to 6. Rlxey had his opponenta almost
at his mercy and whll -they made seven
Breach of Promise
And Two Divorce'
Suits at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Caroline . Nohel, formerly of
Norfolk, but for the last few months
has been making her home in Colum
bus and had been engaged as house
keeper for Nicholas Blaser, has
brought suit in district court against
Blaser for $5,000, alleging that he had
firoposed marriage to her and had not
ived up to his agreement. Blaser is
intending to marry a woman from
Switzerland, he having sent her trans
portation to corrte to America. Mr.
Blaser is about 65 years old and has
been a resident of Platte county for
several years. :
Fred Asche has brought suit in the
district court against his wife, Mrs.
Anna Asche, for divorce, alleging that
his wife made frequent trips to
Omaha, and at one time had checked
out $700 out of the bank of his money.
Mrs. Harriet Nelson has com
menced a suit in district court against
her husband, John Nelson, for divorce,
claiming that he had not properly pro
vided tor her. 1 hey were married in
Columbus, July 4, 1915.
Railway Commission
. . Hears Car Controversy
(Prom- a Staff CortMpondent)
Lincoln, . Stpt. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The railway commission hela
d hearing today on the practice be
ing ollowed by the railroads in tak
ing each others cars after they are
unloaded and using them to load up
and haul other cargoes, instead of re
turning them to tne lines to wntcn
they belong. It was this, it was said,
which was .responsible for the car
shortage, f
One of the railroad officials in a let
ter to the commission recently said
the railroads were all playing a game
o grab and requisitioning all the cars
they could get their hands on. The
commission expects to issue and order
directing each road to return the cars.
Totals ..U 8 27 10 3
Batted for Jamea In fourth.
Washington ...SSI 0 1 00 0 08
Detroit 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 18
Two-bane hits: Pouter. McBrlde 2, Wil
liams. Ayrea. Stolen based: Leonard Cobb
m. Veach. Sacrifice hit: MBrtde. Sacri
fice files: Crawford, Young. Bases on balls:
Off Ayrea. 6; off Dauss, 2; orf Dubuc. 2.
Hits and earned runs: Off Ayres. 8 hlta, 1
run In nine Innings; off Dauss 6 hits, 4
runs in four and two-thirds innings; off
James, S hlta, 1 run in two-thirds Inning;
off Dubus, 4 hits, 1 run in five Innings.
Struck out: by Ayres. 3; by Dauss. 2; by
James,, 1. Umpires: Evans and Owens.
, While Sox Trtmra Yanks.
Chlcavo. Sept. 26. The American league
season closed hero today with a Mo 1 vic
tory for Chicago over New York. The
locals by their win remained In the pennant
race, twoand one-half games behind Boston,
who also won.
Chicago won ths gffme by bunching hits
off Russell. Febsch's home run, which
cleared ths left field screen being the win
ning run in the fourth inning... The locals
clinched the contest hy hitting Love hard.
Baker's walk In the fifth inning, an in
field out and Walter's single naved the visi
tors from a shutout. Kelso h was given
1100 after making his circuit drlva by Chi
cago admirers, formerly of Dubuque, 8cure:
NRW YORK CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AWM.l.A.Bi.
4 1 o OJ.Col's.rf 8 0 0 0 9
0 0 0Vea'r,3b 8-1820
3 4 OK.Col's.Sb 2 14 3 0
0 OJack'n.lf 4 0-1 0 0
2 0 Orelsch.cf 4 3 3 0 0
1 0 OXees.lb 3 2 8 1 0
0 0 ' OTerry.sa, 3 0 10 0
Magee.cf
Hend'K.rf
Psck h.ss
Pipp.lb
Baker. 3b
Mlller.lf
High, If
Metal-to-metal contact
in bearings is what
eventually sends the
finest cars to the scrap
heap.
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
are the automobile
greases that absolutely
prevent wear in bear
; Jiijis. Cost more than
plain urease, but the
. costisatriflecompared
with repairs saved.
As jmar eWr for tkm
Dixn Lmkricmtimg Chmrt
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
- . Jersey CHy, H. J. v
8&AOA CtoMbM itir K
firm was not the Country Publishers' ;
company of Omaha, but the witness
declares if it was he did not know it.
He admitted attending a meeting at
the Joslyn home in 1903, but could
not recall any mention being made
of the Country Publishers' company,
Vic HalliganWith
Frank Moore to Aid
Coaching Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb., Sent. 25. fSner.tal
Telegram.) Two more men were
added to the Nebraska coaching staff
heVe today.
Vic Halligan. captain of the 1914 ,
Huskers, was placed in charge of the
freshmen eleven and Frank - Moore. -formerly
of the Oregon Aggies, will
assist him. Mauigan is one ot. Ne
braska's gridiron heroes. More is
rated as the best linesman ever seen
on the Pacific coast and was a mem
ber of Dr. Stewart's eleven two years
ago, which claimed the champion
ship ot the United Mates.
The change will permit Stewart and
Ruthlrford to devote all of their at
tention to the 'varsity.
Askhy-in-lexicon'7'4'1
Arrow
COLLARS
GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
15 eta. each, for 90 eta.
CUJITT. PEA8O0V tVCd tNCMKM5
TT
When You
Follow The
Trail - ,
1
" Go
r Equipped With
- "
IM&
