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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1916)
f 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, 1916. International Nwa Serried Drawn for The Bee by George McManus il BT JOVE - HOW DO 1 OHIes- h WHAT KIND 1 If MORHH "T LIFT DUMtvl --VT THEN - t 1 V- YOO KEEP SO WELL EVE ) W SeSS&E S "j THE CLOW, : N bEU-VBOX- C It nn i kj) I &OPPOEfOU ..t. MORrUN' DO YOO TAKE0 GOLF FER AvN MARVELOUS- JUMP AN' RUN l r-C QC-' j . L ' COF , r ; ; . ; ' ' " : . . : i . " RED SOX TRIUMPH IN THE FOURTEENTH Boston Wins 7nriously-Fought Battle From Robins, Two to One. GENUINE BASE BALL GAME (OMtliwd from Pag On.) Of ficial Score of the Second : World s Series Base Ball Game Brooklyn. AB.R.BH.PO.A. the second bounce. The latter, playing in deep left, whipped the ball toward the plate with every atom of hit strength, but McNally had sprinted with the crack of the bat and ball, and slid home with the winning ran before Catcher Miller could clutch thJ flying sphere. As a result of Gainer's hit, the Bos ton team left for Brooklyn tonight with two of the necessary four vic tories to their credit and will renew at Bbbets' field tomorrow the strug gle for further - honors. Almost simultaneously the Brooklyn players departed for their home grounds con fident that their tortunes will change once they are back on familiar fields and bearing with them the admiration of every spectator who witnessed their desperate battle against what is conceded to be one of the -greatest base ball machines of modern times. Praise for Robins. Brooklyn in the role of vanquished, garnered almost as much praise and honor as the triumphant Red Sox, Their fighting spirit will go down as one of the most remarkable in the annals of the game. In holding the Carrigan clan for fourteen innings, before admitting defeat they estab lished a new record for world's series play, eclipsing the 3-to-J thirteen in ning tie game played by the Chicago Nationals and the Detroit Americans in 1907. , . No finer setting for t base ball bat tle of this record breaksing type could have been conjured by the most clever stage director. Braves' field, the largest base hn'l stadium in the country, was fille .. 'th a gathering which fell less tin thousand below the record for a championship throng. Bleachers and grandstands were filled almost to capacity and in contrast to the opening game, the spectators thrilled with the tenseness of the sit nation, rooted without cessatior throughout the entire two hours am thirty-two minutes of play. Once tht character of the contest had grippe' them, men, women and boys aided b; bands and improvised noise-producers, raised that rattled the win dows of staid back homes and made it impossible1 to hear the umpires de cision. :, Robinson Protests. So great was the noise that Man ager Robinson finally protested to the arbitors against the blare of the bands on the gound that his players could not near nis coacmng instructions, with it all, however, thousands were exceedingly fair in their applause and every star play of the many made by Brooklyn was accorded the same ap proval as those reeled off by the smooth Red Sox machine. The Dodgers gave she Red Sox no trouble in the eleventh inning. Smith grounded out, Gardner to Hoblitsel, and a minute later Gardner made a dashing stop and throw of Johnston's ? rounder for the second out. Daubert anned. Boston got a man on in the eleventh. After Janvrin had flied to Daubert and Walsh fouled out to the Brooklyn first baseman, Hoblittel drew a base on balls, but was left at first when Mowrey threw out Lewis. Pitcher Ruth seemed to gfct oetter at tne long game progressed. In the twelfth he struck out Mvera. Wheat raised a fly to Gardner and lutshaw was thrown out by Scott. Get Man on Base. Carrigan' men again got a man on base in their half of the twelfth. Gardner flied to Wheat and Scott walked. . Thomas forced Scott, Olson to Cutshaw, and Ruth was thrown out by Smith. In the thirteenth, Mowrey reached first safely on Gardner's throw into the dirt of his grounder. Olson sac rificed, Ruth to Hoblitzel. Miller sent a high fly .to the infield, which Thomas gathered in, and Smith flied to 'Lewis, who made a fine catch. Boston Vat quickly dismissed. Hooocr went out Smith to Daubert. and both Janvrin and Walsh sent up foul flies to Mowrey, In the four teenth, Johnson was thrown out by Scott, Daubert flied to Walsh, and Scott threw out Myers by a loectacu- lar play. Scott rushed in and got Mvera' share grounder in front of Ruth and whipped the ball to Hob litzel as tne Ked box tans cheered. Then came the climax. Hoblitzel drew his fourth base on balls in his sixth trip to the plate. . He went to second on Lewis' sacrifice, Smith to Cutshaw. Amid intense excitement and a terrific din. Manager Carrigan ent Gainer in to bat for Gardner, and McNally ran for Hoblitzel. Gainer had one strike on him when he laced the ball to left field. McNally dashed J'ntton, rf.S Daub't, lb..5 Myera, cf 6 Wheat, If.. 5 Cuta'w, 2b..5 M'rey, 3b.. 5 Olson, at... 2 Miller,! e.,.5 Smith, p. . .5 1 18 4 2 5 3 2 4 1 Totals... 43 1 640 25 2 Boston. AB.R.BH.PO.A. Hooper, rf.6 0 J'vrin, 2b. .6 0 Walker, cf. 3 0 Walsh, cf.,3 0 Hob'zl', lb.2 0 "McNally 0 Lewis, If... 3 G'dner, 3b 5 Gainer .1 Scott, M... .4 Thomas, c. .4 Ruth, p...-. 5 2 4 2 1 21 0 1 3 0 1 S 2 2 7 42 31 1 0 0 hits: 0 1 1 2 Scott, Totals... 32 One out when winning run scored. . McNally ran for Hoblitzell in the fourteenth. Batted for Gardner in the fourteenth. Brooklyn.. 1 0000000000 Boston ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hitat Smith. Janvrin. Three-base Thomas. Home runt Myers t Sacrifice hitsi Lewis (2), Thomas, Olson (2). Double playst Scott, Janvrin and Hoblitzell; Mow rey, Cutshaw and Daubert; Myers and Miller. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 5; Bostpn, 9. Firat base on errors: Brooklyn, 1 ; Bos ton. 1. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 6; off Ruth, 3. Hits and earned runs') Off Smith, 7 hits, 2 runs in 13 1-3 innings; off Ruth, 6 hits, 1 run in fourteen innings. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Ruth, 4. Umpires: At plate, Dineen; on bases, Quigley; left field, 0,Day; right field, Connolly. Time of game: 2:32. around third and the crowd cheered frantically when they saw Wheat's throw to the plate go wide, and Mc Nally easily, tallied the, run which gave the Red Sox , their second straight victory. : Myers Starts Fun. I.!vers. center fielder for Brooklyn, started the fun by making a home run In the first inning. Scott of Boston made the second run of the game with a three-base hit in the third inning. He scored when Cutshaw fumbled Ruth't grounder. The Boston Red Sox put in some stiff batting practice, with the left hander, Pennock, on the mound. Afterwards Manager Carrigan tested the batting sights of his players on ;lie offerings of Wyckoff, a right lander. 1 . The Brooklyns showed speed and irilliancy in their field practice, .lowrey, Olson" and Cutshaw turning lays on difficult ground balls, which rought applause from the spectators. Intermittent rain fell just before .he (tame. All the outfield stands were filled and the indications eVere that a larger crowd than on Saturday would watch the game. There was no sun to bother the fielders and the outfielders ranged back and forth without difficulty in gauging high flies. The high sky and the glare of the sun. on Saturday spoiled in a large measure the outfield work of the two teams. - '; Managers Are Confident The Boston Americans, with one victory notched in their bat handles, met the Brooklyn Nationals here this afternoon in the second game of the world's series, The National league pennant winners hoped to overcome the Bostons today that they might go back to and face the home folks on their own ball yard with an even break with the champion American leaguers. "If we can split with the Red Sox on their own grounds," said Captain Jake Daubert of the Brooklvns today. "there will be no holding us when we get back home. Every one knows that we do our best work on our own diamond, but that is not saying we ex pect things to be easy for us at Eb- bet's field, for the Red Sox won their pennant on the road and put up a stiff game wherever they play." Manager Bill LarriKan admits that the Bostons are going to have no walk away. The Brooklyns carry a punch, re marked Manager Carrigan, "and the game with them is never over until the last man is out. I think, though, we have the Ditch ers to stop them." ' ',.' Sky is Overcast. Towards the game time the skv became overcast with thunder heads that gave a threat of showers. The weather was hot and sticky. The ball players, however, found the day to their liking, especially the outfielders, who had often in Saturday's game lost the ball in the glare ot the sun that today was hidden behind screening clouds. The crowd came late to the game, and there was early estimates that more than w.wv persons would wit ness the sport i , Brooklyn Johnston file out to Walker aftar th. count was S and 8. Daubert fouled out to Gardner, who hod to run to tho homo tench to mono tho catch Myera drovo n tons hit to tho center field fence for a homo run. Tho crowd gavo him a big choor. Uyora had eroesed tho plots boforo tho hall waa rotunud to tho Inflsld. Wheat fllod out to Hoopor, who took tho ball on tho run. One run. ooe hit. No orror. Walker sent up a toftly tout to Dsubert, No run. No hit. No error. Second Inning. Brooklyn Ruth deflected Cutehaw'i rounder to Uardner, who threw him out at fliet, Mowrey line filed to Janvrin, The Brooklyns wero hitting at the first ball, Olson struck out. No run. No hit. No error Boston Olson threw out Hobtltsell. Lewis singled over second. Smith tried to pick' Lewis off first and "Manager Carrigan claimed a balk. It was-not allowed. Gard ner forced Lewis, Mowrey to Olson to Cut shaw, Miller almost picked Gardner off first. Gardner was picked off first. Miliar to Daubert. 1 No run. One hit. No error. Third Inning. Brooklyn Brooklyn waa playing with s anap, dash and conf Idenoe that did not mark their style Saturday. Scott threw out Miller, taking tho ball back-en the grass and mak ing a long throw. Smith doubled to right, but waa thrown out atretchlng It. Hooper to Walker, to Hrott. Johnaton alngled over aecond. Thomas almost caught Johnaton off flrat with a quick throw. Johnaton waa out, atealtng, Thomaa to Janvrlnv who was waiting for him with ths ball as ho slid Into the bag. No runa, two hlta, no orrora. Boaton Scott drove, a deep liner to left center for three baaea. Thomas up. The Brooklyn Infield came In on the graaa. Cut ahaw threw out Thomaa, Scott holding third. Srott acored when Cutshaw momentarily fumbled Ruth'a grounder. Ruth, however, waa thrown out at fiat. Cutahaw let Hooper'a grounder go through htm for the nrat error ox tne game, janvrin rorceu Hooper, Olaon to Cutshaw. Ona ran, one hit, one orror. , Fourth Inning, Brooklyn Daubert walked. Ruth ' loot hie man by trying to w-rk tho corners ot the plats. Myera u. Tho Brooklyna were trying tho hit-and-run play. A aouoio piay followed. Scott took Myera' grounder and toaaed It to Janvrin, who than threw out Myera at flrat. Ruth threw out Wheat at drat. No runa, no hits, no errors. - Boaton Smith took Walker's tap and threw . him out. Hoblltaell walked. Lewla hit Into a double play, Mowroy to1 Cutahaw to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Fifth Inning. Brooklyn Cutahaw waa a atrlkoout vic tim. Janvrin threw out Mowrey, Oleon whipped a atngla over Scott'a head. Miller filed out to Hooper. No run, one hit, no error. Boaton Cutahaw cams In fast for Gard ner's grounder and threw him out. Mowrey threw out Scott. Thomss got a three-base hit down tho left field foul line. As ha waa rounding second Olaon govs hlra ths shoul der, throwing Thomas to tho ground. Um plr Qulgley sent him on to third base. Tho official acorar gave him a threo-baso hit Ruth fanned. No run. one hit, no srror. giath Inning. Brooklyn Scott throw out Smith. John aton walked on four pitched balls Johnaton waa out stealing, Thomas to Janvrin. Dau bert waa out. Gardner to Hoblitsel. No run. no hit, no orror. Boston Hooper line-filed to Myora, who earn, in fast and picked the ball off the tope of tho areas. Janvrin filed to Myers. Cutahaw threw out Walker. No run, no hit, no. error. Seventh losing, I Brooklyn The Boston crowd rose to Its feet and gave Myere a big hand aa he came to the plats. Janvrin threw out Myers at first. Ths erowd howlsd Its disapproval, for the batter apparently had the ball beaten,. Janvrin threw out Wheat. Cutahaw up Foul strike one. Cutahaw popped to Hob lltaell. No run. no bit. no error. Boston Hoblltaell walked for tho second time, Lewis sacrificed. Smith to Daubert Gardner popped to Oleon. Mowrey took Scott'a grounder and touched Hoblltaell for the third out. No run, no hit. no srrur. Eighth laalng. Brooklyn Mowrey alngled paat Scott. Ol aon sacrificed Thomaa to Hoblltael, Mowrey going on to aecoi d. Miller singled to oenter. Mowrey being held on third becaueo of walker's rino throw to the- plate. On the throw In Miller went to eeoond. On Smith's grounder Mowroy wss run down. Scott to Thomas to Gardnsr to Ruth. Mllltr wsnf to tnira ana vmitn to second on ths play. Ruth threw out Johneton and the crowd howled only Boston's wonderful defanLS saved runa No run, two hits, no srror. Boston- Thomss went out. Daubert to Smith. Wheat made a nice catch ot Ruth's ny. Hooper drovo out a long fly to John ston. No run. no hit, norror. Ninth Inning. Brooklyn Daubert up. Gardner threw out Daubert. Ball one. Ball two. Strike ona Foul strike two. Myers Sled to Walker. Wheat up. Ball ona. Strike one. Wheat went ant. Hobittaeu to Ruth. No nans, hits, no orrora. . , Boaton Tho official attendance i 41, lit. Total receipts. Ill, tit Janvrin got a two-baas hit to left. Wheat came In feat, but eould not hold Janvrln's Texas leaguer and It went for a hit. Walker was then withdrawn after one strike waa called Boaton Smith tossed out Hoopor, danvrln and Walsh took his placs. Smith took sent a Una fly to Myers, who did not have , Walsh's sacrifice bunt and throw to Mow to move out of hla tracks to tat tho bell, rey, who lot tho ball get away from aim. Janvrin being safe at third and Walah at drat. Hoblltaell filed to Myera, who threw oat Janvrin at the plate. Miller taking the throw. - Walah went to aecond on the throw- in. Lewie was purposely passed. Gardner fouled to Miller. No run, one hit, one error. . Tenth Inning Brooklyn Walah went to center field for Boaton. Janvrin threw out Cutahaw. Mowrey'a grounder was deflected by Gard ner to Scott, who threw him out at first. Olaon walked. Miller line filed to Gardner, who leaped Into the air and apeared the ball with Hla gloved hand. No run, no bit. no orror. Boaton Scott singled to right, Thomaa sacrificed, Cutahaw lo Daubert. Ruth etruck out. On Hooper'a grounder to Mowrey, Scott rounded third and tried to acore. Mowrev threw to Olaon, who touched out Scott aa he alld back to third. The official acorer gave Hooper a hit. No run, two hlta, no error. Eleventh Inning. Brooklyn Gardner threw out Smith Oardner threw out Johnaton. Daubert fanned.. No run, no hit, no error. Boaton Janvrin popped to Daubert. Walah fouled to Daubert, who made a pretty catch, running toward the etand. HoblitLell walked for the third 'line. Mowrey threw out Lewla. No run, xv hit, no error. ' ' . Twelfth Inning, Brooklyn Myera struck out. Wheat popped up to Gardner. - Scott threw out Cutahaw, a amart play. No run No hit. No error. Boston Oardner filed to Wheat. Scott walked. . Thomaa forced Scott, Olaon to Cutahaw. Smith threw out Ruth. No run. No hit. No error. Thirteenth Inning. Brooklyn Oardner took Mowrey'a ground er, but threw wild to first and the batter waa safe. Olaon sacrificed, Ruth to Hob litzell, Mowrey moving on to second. Miller filed out to Thomaa Smith fllod lo Lewla, who cut off a hit by a seemingly lmpoa alble catch. No run. No hit. One error - Boston Smith threw out Hooper at flrat. Janvrin fouled to Mowrey. Walah up. Walah alao fouled to Mowrey'. No run. No hit. No orror. , Fourteenth Inning. " . Brooklyn--Scott threw ut Johneton. Daubert line filed to Walah. Scott threw out Meyera, coming over behind th4 pitcher and taking Myers' bounder with one hand, throwing out the batter while on the d-e'ad run. No runs, no,hlta, no orrora. Boaton Hoblltaell walked for the fourth time. Lewla sacrificed. Smith to Cutaraw. Gainer batted In place ot Gardner. At thtu point McNally waa Bent In to run In plnoe of Hoblltaell. McNally scored on Gatner's slngls to left.. One run, one hit, nti errors. . The oflclal scorer has changed his de cision and given Gainer a two-base hit The official scorer haa again changed hla mind and decided that Gainer made only a single, Coach Mulligan Has, His Men Study . To Avoid Trouble " Coach Mulligan does not intend to have his foot ball machine wrecked in the middle of the season bv the disqualification of ineligible' players, so is acting the part of the school master as well as the foot ball coach at an early hour. To be eligible to play foot ball in Nebraska high schoo1 circles a player must be making a passing grade in at least three sub-1 jects, according to the state confer ence rules. When the squad report ed for practice yesterday afternoon it was confronted! by -the coach, who sent several home to study and sev eral others to their teachers. Central High will meet several of the strongest teams on the schedule in the next few weeks. It will face Council Bluffs High on the latter's grounds. The first trip of the year will be made when the sauad jour neys to Norfolk on October 20. York High comes here on October a. lhe team is then away from home on two consecutive dates, meetjng Beatrice on the 3d of November and Lincoln on November 11. ..These two games should about decide the state title, since Central has disposed of South High, Lincoln of Norfolk, and Beat rice of Grand Island. Notes Left )y Woman Say Husband Forced Her to Take Poison (From -a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Oct. 9. fSDecial Tele gram.) Mrs. D. C. Robertson, who yesterday took fifteen grains of bi chloride of merenry, apparently with sficidal intent, lett notes addressed to two neighbors and found by them today, stating that her husband forced her to take it. Deputy County Attor ney Lower said today. Mr. Lower said the nemhbors, Airs. Van Kirk and Mrs. Caves of Univer sity Place, had turned the notes over to him and would have Robertson be fore the insanity commission on a complaint of insanity. . Robertson's family troubles have been before the authorities several times on charges by the wife that her husband neglect ed her and their children. The note made public by the dep uty county atotrney stated that Rob ertson tsood over' bis wife until she had taken the poison. Mrs. Robertson said in the note her husband had done so in order to train control of the "place and the children." Physicians do not expect her to live. Suaar- Factory Employe Is Killed at Grand Island Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 9. (Spe cial , Telegram.) Charles Daniels, aged 38, father of three children, was instantly killed at the ugar factory this mornina by the failure of the brake of the hoisting engine to work nraoerlv. Daniels has been with the company three years and was weigh master ana general yarn man. Pitches Boston to Victory Yesterday , yf -A y vTQg , .. 'la -44 -runs- K&lp, ny " - ' 't it - " :' - r . ftJ - ' - o'3,., ' v, Vol 1 i I "BABE" RUTH. Reformer Decries Too Great Liberty Of American Girl Omaha's juvenile court received ardent praise from Miss Frances Graves at a meeting of the political and social science- department of the Omaha Woman's club, Monday aft ernoon. The absence of formality, and the opportunity to get close to the delinquent were especially com mended bv Miss Graves, who is a former Omaha suffragist and social worker, now connected with reforma tory institutions in the east. A reformatory for women, a deten tion home, a municioal farm and I bureau of vital statistics were other needs for Omaha which Miss Graves luarirested. Romance is due to have its wings clipped, according to Miss Graves. "There should be no more kissing and embracing and saying goodnight over the gate among young boys ana gins. she sain, ana American Kins suuum not be permitted so much independ ence" Education in the home, she urged, was the only means of remedy ing tne social cvu. A-cgi&iauuu luuiu not do this alone, she said. Miss Graves spent three montns at Bedford retormatory, tormeriy neaa rf hv Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, and at Slatton Farms, headed by Mrs. Falconer, at Philadelphia. Mabel Trask Wins The Castleton Cup K.. Oct. 9. Mabel Trask . won the Castleton cup race here today in straight heats, while St. Frisco ana Lionna i,iay inviucu act ond and third moneyt Best time, 2:03. ' Greenwood Defeats , Brandeis at Gretna Gretna. Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) The Greenwood base ball team played the Brandeis team here yes terday. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of Greenwood. Lamb of Lincoln, who was playing snorisiop lor urexn wood, had his ankle, badly broken during the game. Batteries: Green wood, Meyers and Hans; Brandeis, Olsen and Lick. V . Doal Dlengard Your Cold. Few of us rsallss the danger of coughs and oolda: don't take ths risk; take Dr. Klng'a New Discovery. Guaranteed. All druggists. Advertisement. . t Sport Calendar Today Tabloids of Politics Little Items About the Progrew of the Campaign. Oolf Championship tournament of Pro. fetmloiwl (folferV xAaTOciatlon of . America opens at Mt. Vernon, N, .. Kucinr Clone ot autumn meeting of To ronto DiiTlnft- club, at Toronto, Bench Show American Pomeranian club, at New York City. American Pomeranian club, -at Haverford. Pa. Iloxinf slack Dillon avalnflt Sailor Grande, ten rounds, at New York. Matt Brock against Eddie Cam pi, ten rounds, at Minneapolis. Young Brttt ajtalnxt Al Nhn- bert, twelve rounds, at Boston. Young Jack O'Brien atralnst CoaU Dolg, ten rounds, at La Kaile, 111. Young Jack O'Brien against Marty Cross, tea rounds, at Norrlstown, Pa. ' Gettysburg Beaten -By Cornell Eleven Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 9. The Cornel, urtiversity foot ball team, in its open ing of the season here today, defeatet Gettysburg, 26 to 0. The game wat played in a drizzling rain, and on a slippery field. Many penalties marred the play. Cornell's line and backficl 1 showed good form and the Pennsyl-1 va-ians were powerless to make much I -headway against the Red and White. Hoffman started the scoring in the first period, while Shiverick and Muel ler both made touchdowns in the sec ond period. Gettysburg tallied in tC" third and held Cornell scoreless. In the final period, however, Capta. Mueller again carried the ball over. Otoe Wins Inter-County Base Ball Seriec Syracuse, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) The second of the Otoe-Johnsoi county base ball series was plye here Sunday afternoon before a larg crowd. Genzlinger and Damme of th Burr team twere the battery fo Otoe county, while Schmidt and Eh man were the battery for Johnson county. The game was hotly contest ed and there were some exciting and excellent plays. Otoe county won, 7 o 6. The third game of the series will be played on the Burr grounds Sunday, October IS. The fact that Otoe county has won two straight games gives it the championship, as only three games were to be played. Score: Jon-.Bon county t t t I 1 I I t 2 ( Hits 1 16 110 0 1 I 11 Otoe comfy S004S01S T .Hits t I 11 tl t 1 10 Struck out: By Oonsllnger, 7; hy Schmidt. S. Baaea on belle: Off Oensllnger, 1; off Schmidt. S. Umpire: Price. Chairman Howell of the Douglas county republican central committee, will accompany Ben S. Baker, con gressional candidate, to Blair Thurs day evening for a meeting. Announcement is made that Ray mond Robins of Chicago, will make several addresses in the South Side on Wednesday. It is not probable that he will -speak uptown. ri,,inn!in Reah ftf the renuhlican state central committee, made a fly- inrr vicit ' hAO vefiterHaV trt COnfer with National Committeeman Howell and County Chairman Howell, re garding the visit of Charles E. Hughes to Umaha next Monday, wnicn win be "Hughes Da.y" in this city. T. J. McGuire has been requested by Jesse Craig ot tne repuDiican state speakers' bureau to be ready for call between October 20, and election , day. Mr- McGuire expects to cover a considerable portion ot the state in behalf of Hughes. A citizens' ticket of candidates for the Board of Education is being launched by a committee headed by M. A. Hall. A woman as one of the candidates was considered, but the proposition was abandoned. The candidates are: Samuel Burns, in surance man; F. A. Brogan, attorney; Arthur Wells, attorney; Frank E. Clarke, in charee of Barton estate; John Bekins, with Omaha Van &, Stor age Lo.; L. U. ialmadge, manager Co lumbia Fire Underwriters; C. V. War 6eld, present member of the board and G- C. Reed, South Side, also a member of the present board. The ticket was presented at the Omaha Woman's club meeting by Mrs. J. H. Dtimnnt. who was active in be half of the last slate of candidates for the board. . " Charles E. Hughes will begin his Nebraska itinerary ,at Falls City next Saturday morning, finishing the day with addresses at Beatrice, Fajrbury, York and Lincoln. He will ' spend Sunday in the Capital City, and will appear at Hastings and Grand Island on Monday, ariving here in time for the big meeting in the Auditorium. Arrangements have been made to defer taking down the Ak-Sar-Ben street lighting until after the visit of Charles E. Hughes. Omaha will be a blaze of lisrht in honor of the republican presidential candidate, Who will be here next Monday. Douglas county candidates have been invited to make short talks Wednesday evening, at a meeting of the Kountze Park Improvement club, McKenna hall, Sixteenth and Locust streets. , - ' Mike Clarke and Henry C. Murphy, will speak at a rally at Irvington, Thursdav evening- GRAPHITE AttioniuDus LUBRICANTS do the trick. They are highest grade mineral grease and Dixon's selected flake motor graphite, the only form of graphite that will not ball-up or pack undet pressure. Theycoverthe bearings with a durable, oily veneer that keeps metal from met: I and lets graphite ride on graphite. fMaon .aOWcarms Cfmrt dear rroe anon roomer. nv JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. WM Scoreless Foot Ball Game. Yankton, 8. D.t Oct. . (Special.) Yankton High school met Rile Point Satur day afternoon hero In the fl-at ninth schoo! trams of the season, with ths aroult each side was unable to score. Yankton had tun expected to win the game, but an unex pected weak s " n t back field pro duced a -- ram, t ARROW COLLARS CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR. IN-HAND 15 eta. aach, if or at eta. aOITT, KABOOV tr Ca INC.WKsj