THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1916. nrtTTnTTn ttt. in a r n t t 1,111 International Newa Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManusI VHAT 1 THE I NOUR E'fE THAT VflHK ALL THE I OOnt know. IT VERY CMRRNi tVER"TiMtiO IN A ORlXi STOIE. TO A. VrNNlLLA SOD THET pot LlQUOft IN T- 8T COLLY- THE PREACHER irN ME A C.QO0 HINT- A I Aft 05 i SiW WHLLA ?0DV PLEASE. !. 1 jmjl 7 C pner- Kf tm poised- S W it vanilla DPERBAS ADD TO THKIR I.Rin R WIN 1 iiuixv uuiiy , ms it 111 1 Brooklyn Plays Championship Ball, Defeating: Chicago Cublets. SCORE, TWO TO NOTHING B rook.y n , Sept. 27. B rookly n played championship ball today and increased its lead to one and a half games in the pennant race, by defeat ing Chicago, 2 to 0. Myers and Dau bert opened on Vaughn with three baggers, Myers scoring. Then Vaughn settled down and pitched grand ball until the seventh, when Cutshaw scratched a hit, took second on Mowrey's sacrifice and scored on Olson's single.. Score: CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. - AB.H.O.A.E. AB.M.U.A.B- ,11 aim, II t V 0 V v 'auu u i u v Sater.lb 3 18 0 Otena-el.rf 4 0 2 0 0 MM'tlhl It s ft KWheat.tr 3 0 2 0 1 Kelly.cf- 4 2 3 0 0uta'w.2b 3 2 2 2 0 Wllion.c 3 0 3 2 0Mowr'y.3b 2 0 14 0 Yerkes.Hb 4. 1 8 6 .OOlson.ss 3 12 3 pph'3h 2 0 2 1 OMtller.c 2 0 2 1 Wort'n.M 2 0 3 1 ISmltb.p 2 0 0 4 0 Vaughn, p 20010 . Total!.. 27 6 27 14 1 Total!.. 29 8 84 10 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '2 Three-base hits: Meyert, Daubert. Double play; Olson to Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 3; off Smith, J. Earned runs: Off Vaughn, 2. Struck out: By Vaughn, 2; by Smith, 1. Passed ball: Mlllor. Umpires: Slgler and Eaaon, . ' Giants Win Another. New York SeDt. 27. A sensational ninth- Innlng rally, coming after two were out today, enabled New York to maintain its irmt wlnnina- streak and to strtch its rec ord into a now figure. After tyln St Loula in the ninth the locals won in tne tenin. d to 2, for their-.twenty-thtra consecutive vie- Steele, a young, left-handed pitcher, came within one putout of stopping the New York team's aenaationa! run. Me held New York to four scattered hits for the first eight Innings and allowed no runs. With one out In the ninth, he walked McCarty and Kelly, a pinch hitter, filed to Betzel for the second out. ' Burns then singled and Herxog tripled to right, driving in McCarty t and Burns, with the tying runs. Zimmer man opened In the tenth for New York with a single and both Fletcher and Kauff beat out bunts, filling the bases with none out. Holke fouled to Miller, and with McCarty up, Steele made a wild pitch, scoring Zim merman. St. Louis knocked Anderson out of the box tn the third, after which Ben ton. Smith and Hitter held the visitors In check. Score: ST. LOUia NEW YORK. Bescher.lf 4 0 10 OBurns.lf 4 1 t 0-0 H'msby,b 4 114 lZtm'an.Sb 5. 1 Q 1 9 sviieon.ri Mlller.lb 4 2 8 0 OKauff.cf 5 2 2 0 0 Hnyder.c' 4 0 3 0 OHolko.lb 6 1 S 0 0 BetxeUb 4 13 2 ORurlden.c 1 1 S S 1 jteeie,p 4 1 0 0 0MiCarty.c 1 0 0 0 0 And'son.p 10 0 10 ta.1 37 102R ft 2Rpnton.O 10 0 10 Lobcrt 0 0 0 0 0 G.Sm'h.p 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly 1 0 0 0 0 Rilter.p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.. 30 8 30 9 2 One out when winning run scored. patted for Benton in seventh. Batted for O. Smith In ninth. Ht. Louis ..101 03 New York .0 00000003 13 Three-bane hits: Kauff, Herzog. Stolen banes: J. Smith (3), Miller. Bases on balls: Off Anderson, 2; off Steele, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Anderson, 3 hits, 2 runs in two and one-third. Innings; off Benton, 4 hits, no runs In four and two-thirds In nings; off a. Smith, no hits, no runs in two innings; off Bitter, no runs, no hits In one Inning; off Steele, 3 runs. Hit by pitched ball: By Benton, J. Smith. Struck out: By Anderson, 2; by Benton, 4; by Steele, 4. Um pires; O'Day and Harrison. World's Series Will Begin Oct, 7, Says Ban B. Johnson Standing of Teams 82 5 ; - NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Played. Won. Lost. Brooklyn , 147 Philadelphia, . ... .v. 141 floston 142 New York 144 Pittsburgh 141 C'hlOBto 1(4 St. Louia 1M Cincinnati 153 AMER. LEAGUE. I W.L.Pct.l Boaton ....aS 60 Mb', Chicago .. .86 64 .673 Detroit ...86 66 .6681 St. Loula..7S 71 .617 Now York. 76 7i .614' Cleveland .76 74 .607 Waah. ....74 78 .603 Fhlla. ....13 114 .324 Pet .612 .604 .661 .668 .448 .484 '.in 67 67' 68 fl 82 86 81 86 AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Pct. Loul.vllle .88 64 .607 Indlanaplla 84 68 .680 Mlnneaplta 87 7, ,mw St Paul 84 77 622 Kan. City.. 82 78 .611 iToledo 76 84 .478 ColumbUB .68 88 .433 Milwaukee 62 107 .327 Yeaterday'a Reaqlta. NATIONAL -LEAGUE, Boston. 1 ; PlttaburKh. 0.. St. Louis, 2; New York, S. Chlcaaro, 0: Brooklyn,- 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, IS; Philadelphia, 8. New York, 21 Boaton, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 71 Columbus, IS. St. Paul, 6; Kansaa City, 4. Indianapolis, 8-0; Louisville, 6'6. Games Today. National League Philadelphia at Brook lyn, Boaton at New York. American League Chicago f Cleveland, Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Boston. BOSTON NATIONALS , BLANK PITTSBURGH Hub Team Wins Its Sixth Straight From Pirates, One to Nothing. TYLER HURLS GREAT BALL BellevueHasan Abundance of Big Backfield Cracks An almost exact reversal of former conditions confronts the Bellevue col lege coaches this season. Instead of an abundance of line material, with but few backs to rush the ball through the holes opened by the linemen, this season no less than five veteran backs are out for the team,witlj .three fast new men vying with them for jjjaces. Captain Racely, "Big Chief" Picotte, the Indian half; Allen, Stewart and Johns are the . old backfield men. Shainholtz, ' Daupgherty and Dunlap are the new men whom the Bellevue rnarhfs are trvinsr out back of the line. Besides, John Kinnier, a 180 pound freshman, who, is expected to arrive within a day or two, may no velop into a capable halt or tun. Of the heavy Bellevue line of the days of yore, consisting of Lichten- wanner, weDD, vjumore, vvciirc, vjub tafson, Hardlannert, Erwin and Kin nier, only the three last are back. Kin nier is a center, Gustafsori, the "Ter rible Swede," is a guard and Erwin is an end. This leaves four places to be filled with the new material, which looks good, but is very inexperienced. Vhersole. Primrose. Richardson and Glen Williams, formerly assistant Sport Calendar Today Boston, Sept. 27. Boston won its sixth straight game, 1 to 0, from Pittsburgh today in the last home game of the season. Tyler kept four hits well scattered and was never in danger. The locals got their lone run in the eighth inning on a base on balls, sacrifice hit and a single by McGee. Score: PITTSBURGH. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. W.rn.r.ah 4 0 10 OSnode'a.cf 3 12 0 0 Blgbee.2b 8 14 1 OMar'v'e.as 4 2 2 2 0 Carey.cf 8 0 SO OFItip'k.rf 4 0 4 2 0 H'eh'an.lt 4 12 0 OKon'hy.lb 3 0 10 0 0 J.W'g'r.lb 2 13 0 0C,.rWh.8b 2 0 12 Schulte,rr I 0 s u u.iagee,u s a u .T Amlth.e 2 0 2 2 0Eaati.2b 2 0 11 W.W'g'r.o 8 1 6 0 03owdy,c 1 0 0 0 0 Cooper.p 3 0 0 2 OBlarkb'n.e 2 13 10 "Farmer i v u v vvonins.rr o u i w w WI!hott,rf 0 0 0 0 tToals..30 4 24 6 OTyler.p 4 10 1 T'gressor 0 0 0 0 Totals . 2 8 27 10 ' Batted for Blgbee tn ninth. Batted for Colllna In eighth. Plttaburgh ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Two-base hits: Maranvllle, flnodgraaa. Sacrifice hit: J. C. Smith. Double plays: J. Smith to Blgbee to J. Wagner; Maran vllle to Fltxpatrlck to Konetchy. liases on balls: Off cooper, 6; off Tyler, 1. Hits and earned rune: Off Cooper, 8 hits and 1 run In eight Innings; off Tyler, hits and 0 runs In nine innings. Balk: Cooper. Struck out: By Cooper, 6; by Tyler, 4. Um pires: Qulgtey and Byron. Phil McShane Goes To Speedway Meet At New York City Felix J. McShane, jr., director of contests for the Omaha Auto speed way, has gone to New York, where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Speedway association in conjunction with the contest Doarq oi the American Automobile association, Friday, the day before the Astor cup races on the New York speedway. McShane goes to New York with instructions to obtain July 4 as the date for the 1917 automobile classic on the Omaha speedway. Sanctions for speedway meets next year will be ilicrrihntrrl at the meeting and the Independence day date is the one the local track sec'.:s. Due to the fact that Minneapolis has been blacklisted . ., i- fi. K I A U Hnri Rhnw Annual show of Rryn Mswr Horse bhow aasoolation opens at Hryn Mawr. 1'a.. Annual show of Morristown Field club opens at Morristown, M. J. Athletics Amerloan Athletes sail from New York to Nsuwls In 6he championship games soon to ba held tn Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Boring Jack MoCarron against Nllent Martin, ten ronnda. at Brooklyn. Willie Baecher ngainat Jlnuay Duffy, tea rounds, at Krle, i'n. NAPOLEON DIRECT WINS PACE EVENT Roan Hal Takes the Board of Trade Stake in Straight Heats. THE 2:08 TROT UNFINISHED RED SOX CAPTURE FIRST FROM YANKS Boston Celebrates Its Home coming With Ten-Inning. Victory Over New York. SCORE IS TWO TO THREE ENTRIES OPEN FOR BIG AMATEUR DAY Players Wishing to Enter Field Meet Events Are Advised to Do So at Once. SPECULATE OVER WINNERS Columbus, O,, Sept. 27. Napoleon Direct today scored another free-for- all pacing victory. Roan Hal, won the Board of Trade pacing stake in straight heats, but the 2:08 trot was not finished, Miss Perfection taking the fifth heat away from Allie Watts that had divided the other four with Bonnington. Five of the pacing miles of the afternoon, during which a heavy wind hindered the horses going away and also all the wav through the last quarter, were in better than 2:02. The last mile of the free-for-all was the fastest of the lot, being in 2:0154. With Hal Boy beside him, Napoleon Direct did the first half in 59 seconds and. the three-quarters in 129. The winner was favored at ?1U0 to $iu over theentire field. . Roan Hal, was the . first choice of the Board of Trade stake, but Miss Harris M, did not go. unbacked. The McDonald mare made the pace in the first heat, Roan Hal, using her as a shield until near the end of the mile. In each of the next two heats Goldie C did the leading until half way through the home stretch. The finish of the middle heat was close, Goldie C, being a neck, behind Roan Hal and with her nose just in front of Miss Harris M. The time, 2:01MPwas the fastest ever made in a Board of Trade heat. Miss Perfection, a 10 to 6 choice for the 2:08 trot, barely won the fifth heat from Allie Watts after being a contender in all of the other ,four. Bonnington, thet fourth .choice, took the second and third heats, but could anH the Trmle A has announced it lormeriy assistant i ;) - 7 cimilar 1 lnc secunit anu tmru ucais, l physical director at the Omaha Young V"c '""IV 1 v thi vr I "' rech Allie Watts, when Men s Christian association, scan i" the cherished holiday. Minneapolis and Sioux City had July 4 this year. rhieatro. Sent 27. Tne world's : - - . 1 1 . Chinlai, OrfnW SCriCa Will VUCH wii jatuiunji according to President B. B. John n of the American league, who as member of the national commission todav readv to begin preparations for the series. With the race as un certain as it is no tinai action nas Dccn taken yet by the national commission, Mr. Johnson said. "I am certain the world's series will start on October 7," said Johnson. "The contestants might be willing to begin October 6, but I hardly think so. The American league race closes one day earlier than the Nationals, so 1 do not think tnat would De iair to the National league winner, how ever, so it looks as if the opening game would be played a week from next Saturday. "Owing to the uncertainty of the race we have been unable to make any arrangements for the series and I don't know whether to start east or remain in the west. The White Sox still have a chance, but of course, in the National league, the winner 'will be an eastern team." Michigan Aggies Will Play South Dakota Sioux City, la., Sept 27. The Michigan Aggies foot ball team has ao-reed to meet the South Dakota uni versity eleven at Vermilion, S. D., on xvovcmDer i. k. thnwlnr im hpst. lohns. however, played part of last season at tackle, and he may be shifted there when the season begins. Earl Smith to Play With Omaha Against Louisville Earl Smith will play with the Rourkes against Louisville in the post season series which will be staged here next week. Earl, it has been de cided, will be ineligible to play with the Cubs in the Chicago city series, so he will don a Rourke uniform for the series out here. Johnny Mullen, who is about the best umpire in the Western league, is in Omaha and will officiate in the post season series Orpheum Base Ball Nine Wallops Gayety Tribe "A hot base ball combat was staged at Riverview park in the early morn ing hours yesterday. Two teams, com posed of actors appearing at the Or pheum and the Gayety clashed. The nmhrnmites under the leadership of . .v j.i-r Alan Coogan, coppea inc iry, iu iu u. despite the great fielding of Bennie rierce, wno proved mat ly uuu isu i the onjy star in the firmament. Nonpareil Reserves . Are Looking tor mix The Nonpareil Reserves have or ganized for the season and are look ing for foot ball conflicts with fast class B teams in the city. A game is wanted for this coming Sunday. Call Harney 2360 between 7 and 9 o'clock. Atlantic Plays Auburn Friday. Atlantic, la.. Kept. V (Special. ) The Atlantic High school foot hall team will open the aeason agalnat Audubon High on the local grounds on Friday. Coach Mar ahall has developed a good team, but la handicapped by the loss of three of the best men from yast year'a team, which won the championship of southwestern Iowa. The schodule for thla year Includes games with Shenandoah, Red Oak, Vllllsca, Harlan, Audubon and Council Bluffs. ' Wood River In Form. Wood rtlver. Neb.. SeDt. 87. (Special.) The first foot ball game of the aeason will be ulayed Friday, when the high achool team from Olltner cornea hero for a game with th local high achool team. , T J i j c- .,.r I not reacn Allie watts, when winning to .that held .at Sioux C y this i yea I h , th h' , hi it is believed Omaha will be granted, . , . . . n . Murphy. Many feopte Don't Know. A sluggleh liver causes an awful lot of misery to keep It active use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 38c. All druggists. Advertisement. Beatrice Baee Besnlta. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 37. (Special Tele gram.) Formosa won the 2:80 pace In irairht heata at tho county fatr today. The 3:30 trot was won by Chief, five heats to decide. Best time, 3:lM. Pltteburah la Debt. The Pittsburgh club of tho defunct Fed eral league owes 8178.044. Which shows that the high cost of living has nothing on the high cost of pastlralng. Improvement Club is Formed at West Lawn The West Lawn Improvement club, with 105 charter members, was organized at a meeting held Tues day night. O. J. Pickett was elected president; Joe Boyer, vice president; William Denker, secretary, ana ncrnian i mi sen, treasurer. The West Lawn Improvement club is composed of residents in the neigh borhood of Sixtieth and Center streets. Meetings will be held once a month. It is expected a membership of at least 500 will be attained in a short tirne Benson Jewelry Store is Robbed: Loot Worth $1,000 Tfie jewelry store of M. Feierman, Fifty-ninth avenue and Main street, Benson, was entered by thieves dur ing the night, who stole jewelry to the value of $1,000 from a showcase. They gained entrance by breaking the glass in tne rear aoor. Last Friday night two men who approached the entrance of the estab lishment in an auiomoouc were seen peering through the front windows. They made a hastv getaway when they observed a nigni waicnman ap proaching Apple Crop of Washington To Be the Largest Ever The Union Pacific freight offices are advised that the apple crop of the Wenatchee country in Washington this year will reach something like 8,000 carloads, the largest ever raised. Picking has commenced and apples are now selling at $1 per box of one and one-third bushels, delivered on the cars. the same advices indicate that this year, due to the killing frosts late last spring, the apple crop of Idaho IS going tu uc aiuiust a .uiuiti failure. Orchardists place their loss at $2,000,000 for the season. HYMENEAL, Hopkins-Smith. Miss Jessie Smith and Mr. Frank M. Hopkins of Casey, la., were mar ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at State Banking Board: Grants New Charters (From a Staff Correapondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 27. (Special.) The State Banking board yesterday, after noon granted charters to three new state banks, as follows: Farmers State bank of Baird, capital stock, $25.00:), president, J. A. Abbott; farmers State bank of Lexington, capital stock, $35,000, president, L. K. Grant ham; Ranchers State bank of Cody, capital stock, $75,000, president, Ed gar C. Cole. Claimants Appeal In O'Connor Case (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 27. (Special.) An appeal was filed in the supreme court this afternoon in the case of John C. O'Connor, the Hastings recluse, who died leaving an estate of $100,000 Twenty-three claimants appeal from the decision of the county court and district court- of Adams county, the latter holding in favor of the state. Soldiers' Home Notes Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 87. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller celebrated their twenty-flrat wedding anniversary on Mon dny evening. The affair wns vpry quiet, with only a oouple of friends present out side of the four families who live In the cottage. An sioellent dinner was served, and when Mrs. Miller attempted to raise her coffee cup twenty-five allver dollars rolled out on the table. W. 8. I.uak, who has been threatened with pneumonia. Is convalcacent. James Walton has returned from a fur lough. John Ward, In the convalescent hospital, has received an Invitation to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bveland of Murdock, Neb., but circumstances will not permit. John Cury, a patient in the convalescent hoHDltal. Is suffering from a weak heart. John Rounds has rented the new barbor shop building from tne isoara or control. Mr. Thompson, In the convaleacent hos pltal, la reported to be quite alck. Huvt w. Hewltt'a daaahter.ln.law and her two little children, who have been visit ing her for the last two wseka, left yoa- ...,. In Nnrfellt. Matron Bradbury Issued clothing and ahoea to the women at Burkett yesterday morning and In the afternoon Adjutant Max well waa doing likewise for the veterans. Governor John n. uoreneao nas staieci his Study Tuesday at 4 o'clock. They that he Intends to call at Burkett soon. It y . custom of the Jloard of Control also were accompanied by the bride s norl call after the United states mother, Mrs. Elma Smith. ' inspection. Boston. Sept. 27. Boston cele brated its home-coming from a suc cessful western trip with a ten-inning victory over New York, 3 to 2, today. Shore, after holding the visitors helpless for eight innings, weakened in the ninth and New York tied the scores before Mayes went in the box and checked the rally. In the tenth Shocker was wild and filled the bases on passes. Shaw key replaced him and Hoblitzel laid down a sacrifice along the third base line, scoring McNally, who ran for Mays. In the first inning Hooper tripled and arnred on a wild pitch by Shocker. In the enghth Hooper again started the scoring with a single, moving around to third base on hits by Janvrin and Shorten and coming home when Shocker passed Hoblitzel!. New York scored its two runa in the ninth inning on three singles, a sacrifice and a fumble by Hooper. Captain Barry, who has been out of the game with a broken hand, was in uniform today for the first time in several weeks and was on tne coacn-mo- lines with Manaeer Carrigan Nunamaker had to retire in the fifth inning on account ot a lame leg. - BOSTON. NEW YORK. nurw AT1.H.O.A.E. Hoopcr.rf 4 8 0 0 JMagee.of 111 Janv'n.2b 4 3 18 1 Hlgh.lf J J J Shorten.cf 4 3 3 0 OP k'p'h.aa 4 I 0 J J Walker.cf 0 0 0 0 OPIpp.lb 4 0 8 0 0 Hoh'set.lb 8 0 18 8 01lker.8b 4 I 8 I 0 I,ewls.lf 4 0 3 0 OHendrli.rf 4 1 I 0 0 OardT.Sb 4 0 0 4 0Cledeon.8b 3 0 1 1 Scotl.ss 4 13 8 ONun ker.o i 1 J 0 J Cady.o 3-0 3 0 OWaltera.0 8 0 4 0 1 Thomaa,c 10 10 OShooker.p 4 0 0 8 0 Shore.p sola osna aey.p v v v v v Mays.p 0 0 .0 1 0 . '' - McNally 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, .88 , "28 . ! Totals.. S3 7 30 30 I Two out when winning run scored. -Ran for Maya In tenth. New York 00000000I 0 Boaton 00000010 I 1 Two-baae hit: Janvrin. Threo-baaa hit: Hooper. Stolen baao: Scolt Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Gedeon to Phlpp: Scott to Hoblllsel. Bases on ballai By Shocker, 4: by Shore, 1. Hits and earned runa: Off Hhocker, 7 hits and 3 runa In nine and one third Innings: off Shawksy, 0 hits ill I runs in one-third Inning: off Shore 6 hits and 1 run in eight and onelthlrd Inning: off Mays, 0 hits and 0 runs in one and two thirds Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Br Shocker (Cady). Struck out: By shocker, 4: bv Shore, 2: by Maya. 1. Wild pitch: Shocker. Umpires: O Loughlln ana cvane. Senators Beat Macks. Philadelphia, Sept. 37. Washington hit the ball hard today and defeated Philadel phia, 13 to 3. The visitors made seventeen bits, which Included seven two. baggers and a home run off Myers' delivery. Foster and Morgan each had four hits. Score: n-nuiviiivtu puti.anF.T.PHlA. AuurtAU! AR.H.O.A.R. I,eon'd.b 8 3 18 OWitt.ss 8 0 0 3 0 Koster.Sb 8 4 1 3 0:lrover,8b 8 3 8 1 0 Menos y.cf 8 3 0 0 OTh'eher.rf 4 13 0 0 Smlih.lf 114 0 O'trunk.cf 8 1 S 0 0 Klce.rf 0 10 0 OSchang.lf 3 0 0 0 0 Hh.nk.ae 4 3 8 8 OMcIn ls.lb 4 3 8 0 0 Morgan.lb 4 4 18 0 McBI'e,2b 8 0 1 3 1 lihar'ty.o 4 0 3 1 0Punlnlch,o 8 J J 1 0 Shaw.p 4 10 1 IMyers.p 8 10 8 0 'King 1 0 0 0 Totala..48 17 37 li 0'Rows 1 Totals.. 11 8 87 Batted for Ptclnlch In ninth. Baited for Myers In ninth. Washington ..1 0081040 J 18 Philadelphia .0 001011008 Two-baae htta: Leonard, Fostsr (3). Shanks (2), Morgan, -Shaw, Myers. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Leonard, Shanks (2), Morgan (3), Mclnnls. Double plays: McElwee to Orover, Mclnnls to Shankel to Morgan. Basee on balls: Off Shaw 4: 'off Myers, . Earned runs: Off Shaw, 3; off Myere, 11. struck out: Hy Shaw. 3: by Myers, 8. Wild pilch: Shaw. Umpires. Connolly and Nallln. Last Survivors ot Perry Expedition to Japan Dead The last survivor of the Perry ex pedition to Japan, in 1854 was buried I v;nr,tnn NpIi.. Tuesday. at , ' j of This was Robert U May, agea co, formerly an Omahs man. He died at Denver last Sunday. For years Mr. May has been spok en of as the sole survivor of the fa mmia nrdition made by Commo dore Perry in 1854, when he sailed into the ports of Japan and opened the Flowery Kingdom to the com- mffrrp nf the world. Mr. May was a navigator, a second! lieutenant on the ship Susquehanna.! Later during the civil war he was. captain of one ot tne snips unacr Farragut in the celebrated battle of Mobile bay. Years afterward he lived in Omaha for a few years and was employed in the railroad offices here. He was a cousin of George Squires, now of Omaha, and of the late Charles Squires. Mrs. H. V. Temple of Omaha is a niece of the dead naval hero. The body was brought to Lexing ton, Neb., for burial, where an impres sive military funeral was held. The body was laid beside that of his sis ter, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds. Mr. May was born in Bath, N. Y. Chicago. Sept. 27. Toe Rivers, California lightweight, and Joe Sherman of Chicago, were matched today to box ten rounda in Cincinnati, October 8. The call for entries for the big ama teur field meet which will be held at Rourke park next Sunday afternoon has gone out. Amateur base ball players who play in leagues holding franchises in the Omaha Amateur Base Ball association are eligible to compete. Entries can be sent to tne sporting editor of The Bee, or either of the other Omaha papers. They must be in the hands of the sporting editor by 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Five events will be held; Fungo hitting, circling the bases, bunt and run to first, long distance throwing and accurate throwing. A player is privileged to enter any one or all of these events. Events will be divided into classes. The player, in making his entry, is asked to specify his classification. Speculate Over Winners. Much speculation is current among amateur fans over the probable win ners of the field day events, espe cially in the A class division. Some fast work is expected in' the circling-the-bases trick. Carl Stangel of the Omaha Gas compr.ny, Turk Smith of the Luxus, Sam Feltman of the Omaha .Gas company, and Jim Collins of the Armours make up a (iiiartet of fleet-footed mercuries who are expected to strive for first honors in tins stunt, ine same bunch are expected to put up the bat tle for honors at the bunt-and-run to first. Chuggsy Ryan of the Armours, Jim Melady of the Luxus, Frank and Jim my Mirasky of the Bourgeois and Newt Shaffer and Sam . Feltman of the Omaha Gas company are the steel- winged athletes who are expected to lead in the long-distance throwing, while Fletcher of the Armours and Cleve Hall and Newt Shaffer of the Omaha Gas company are about the best of the heavy sluggers who, it is anticipated, will fight it out for first money in the fungo event, Luxus Lads Accurate. Ernie Rushenberg, Johnny Denni- son and Jim Melady ot the Luxus, with Chuggsy Ryan of the Armours, are about the most accurate Deigers. although an event of this nature is always uncertain and i dark horse may put one over. The sandlotters who intend to en ter the bunt-and-run-to-first event are speculating over the pitcher who will toss up the curves for them to bunt . An accommodating hurler might give the lads a wide ball on the first base . side of. the plate which would enable them to get away much faster. The., identity of the hurler is being kept secret, however, and the entrants will-, not know until the time comes who , will toss up the slants. In addition to the field day events -Sunday, the Armours will- play the. Murphy-Did-Its for the-, amateur championship of Omaha and the Rourkes will play a selected AU-Star.-.T amateur team. .' . .. . I,' K American Association. , . At Columbus R H.E. ,' Toledo I 0 t 0 0 t 4 1 18 I Columbus 81008110 II 17 V -. Batteries: Toledo,. Bedlant, McCall .nd f, Wells; Columbus, Ltngrell and LaLongs. At Kansas City R.K.E. St. Paul 0 tltllll 14 14 I,: Kansas City I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 04 4), .. Pstterles: St. Paul. flrlner and Clemons; I Kansas City, Reagan. Penning and Hargrave... I At Loulsvllls Score, first gams: R.H.K., Indianapolis .....8 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 t 3 i s Louisville o o I o u v i I o a iu . t .. Batteries: lndlsnapolla. Beaton, Rogge.. and Schang, Leary; Loulavllle. . Stroud, Jamea and Bltllnga. - Score, aecond game: R.H.H. . , Indianapolis 0 t 0 0 00 I t - Loul.vllle 4 0 10 T 1 Battsrles: Indianapolis, Dawaon - and Leary; Louisville, Northrop . and Billings. . . (Called, darkness.) Mlnneapolla at Milwaukee), poatponed,. . rain. n n n Arrow COLLARS CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15cts.sch,aforcte. aurrr, KAeoov frca incamwu LEElires miuumc WM-tno eiMcruM-noo Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yoaraalf about Lm Puncture. Proof Pneumatic Tirei before jrou buy affttn. Lm Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tire arc Guaranteed Puncture Proof un der a cath refund. And "vanadium.' uned under the Lee process, doublet the toughneea of rubber 6,000 miles is the tiein of adjustment. POWELLAueb" SUPPLV COMPANY BUppiltJS OMAHA r If you use ordinary urease and oil in your car and forget to look after them Good Night I Use v Automobile LUBRICANTS put in at rare inter- v vals. They stay put ' and the longer used. the better they be- ' ' come,.; '-.-".'.vcj Atk joar dttjtr h th ' " ' Puton Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. VfW Jersey City, M. J. 5S2x ' CsMMIsnW ItlT ' UTT "OLD KENTUCKY" CHEW THAT SATISFIES ' .'-1. Full of Flavor That Lasts v As Long As the .. Chew Lasts .. SWEET AND WHOLESOME You have noticed, of course,, that tvery kind of loose tobacco dries up, and loses its flavor and fragrance. , ' ' It is only the hard-pressed flug, like Old Kentucky, that retains the juice, and preserves the, flavor, for a long period. . : - A chew of Old Kentucky car ries straight to your tongue, where you get the full good of it, the sweet, wholesome, appetizing digestion-aiding juice of the leaf. Old Kentucky makes a specially healthful and satisfying chew he cause it is made of ripe, selected, hand-stemmed Burley leaf, press- . ed into plug in a bright, clean fac tory, under the most rigid sanitary conditions. - ' If you haven't tried Old Ken tucky you should do so rigit away. You'll say you never sup posed a tobacco could be so fruity sweet, delicious and refining. t i.. Advertisement 1 imgtaigiMu-mrK.tyj 'V