FIRST GAME IN
WORLD SERIES
PUT OFF A DAY
BY HEAVY RAIN
Second Baseman Shean of the
Red Sox Is Out of the
Game With a Split
Finger.
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BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright,
HIT,
International
Nem
Service.
J Chicago, Sept 4. Prevented by
rain front staging1 the first game of
'. the world's series today, the Chicago
Nationals and Boston Red Sox spent
, the day under cover in preparation
for the game tomorrow, wntch,
... weather permitting, will inaugurate
the last struggle tor the premier
i' hase ball honors to be played during
Z the war. .
Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Cubs, and Manager Barrow of the
Boston club kept their legions closely
... segregated today, working out prob-
Z Jems of defense and attack prepara
tory to the opening round of the bat
tie tomorrow. Both leaders expressed
;A confidence of the outcome.
7 ' Shean Splits Finger.
The only outcropping of news
which enliehtened an otherwise dis
mat, gloomy session of the "hot
stove" league, lay in the injury to
J Dave , Shean, the Red Spx second
- baseman, who split the middle finger
or his throwing hand during prac
7 tice and who, it was said, may not
- appear in tomorrow's lineup. Jack
Coffey was picked to substitute for
Shean, with a possibility that Fred
"Thomas, who is on a furlough from
; the. Great Lakes naval training sta-
- tion, might be called into the fray
,,-to play third base. ,
August Herrmann, chairman of the
National Base Ball commission, en
, livened the hotel gossip with the an-
. nouncement that he expected the
"' series to net $25,000 for war charities.
, He said indications were that the total
receipts this year would approach a
quarter of a million dollars, to be
divided between the players, clubs,
leagues and commission with the
split for the runner tip and third and
fourth place clubs. Mr. Herrmann
based his estimate on the receipts of
. last year, which, in round numbers,
totaled $350,000.
"It is possible we may ask the sec
retary of war either to donate the
- fund to some single charity or to dis
tribute it among all recognized war
activities," said Herrmann. "It is tin
likely that the commission will take
upon itself the . distribution of the
.,: fundS. ; ' r-v r ': . ,
May Play on Sunday,
Possibilities of a Sunday garni in
Chicago loomed large today. Over
cast skies augured ill for tomorrow's
scheduled contest and ft was an
nounced that in the event of another
postponement or tie game the first
contest at Boston might be put over
until Tuesday and a game staged in
Chicago on September 8. The club
"-iwse.r were frankly in favor of this
, plan. ; v- .
"Big Jim" Vaughn, the most con
sistent winner of the Chicago Na
tionals this season, was a favorite
among the mound possibilities for to
morrow. It was admitted that the
choice of the Chicago twirlors was
between Vaughn and Tyler, both left
handers. Vaughn's prestige among
the fans was counted to overcome
whatever advantage might accrue to
Tyler as the result of previous world's
series experience.
Boston's choice for mound duty
was in doubt. Harry Frazee. presi
dent of the club, was authority for the
statement that whoever was chosen
it would not be "Babe" Ruth, inti
mating that Ruth's prowess with the
bat was considered a highly impor
tant factor in the series. It was be
lieved that Manager Barrow would
give Mays preference over "Bullet
Joe Bush, preferring to hold the lat
ter under wraps for use in case Mays
cracKs. v .
Boston Series to Open Monday.
Boston, Sept 4. Postponement of
the first . world's series base ball
game in Chicago does not affect the
schedule as originally arranged for
this city, , it was announced today,
Vnless there is another postponed
game in Chicago, the first game here
'Win oe played jMonday.
Ruby Aubry Wins Big Race
After Six Hard-Fought Heats
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 4. The open
ing day of the annual race meet at
the Nebraska state fair was featured
by the 2:25 trot, won by Ruby Aubry
in six neats. ine f.if pace was won
by Carlos Fatch and went five heats,
In .the Nebraska derby (nmnin
1 1-16 miles, Concha took the lead
and was never headed, winning in
Summaries:
, 2:25 trot, purse $1,500. '
Ruby Aubry, b m (Hardie) first
fred L.lodd, b s (Hilihart) second
The Triumph,- b s (Stanz Owens
third; Buster, b g (Reifel) fourth
lies time, Z:I4J4.
i 2:17, purse $200.
Carlos Patch, b s (Arnold) first
Vivian DereV b m (Tavlor) second
Emily's Axey, bV (Hill) third: Farm
er Boy, b g (Moore) fourth. Best
time. Z:14!4. -2:20
trot, nurse $700.
. Governor V br g (Owens) firs?
Handsome Binsren. br e (Hardie'
second; Lucy Huse. blk m (Careen
tcr). third; Jack Panic, b g (Tucker)
lounn. west time, i:WA.
Star Foot Ball Player
Killed in Air Figh
Nashville. Term.. Sept A.lA Irhv
Rice Curry, attached to the air ser
vice, American expeditionary forces,
' . and once star foot ball olaver at Van.
dcrbilt university, has been killed m
an aerial combat In France, according
to information received today at Van
' derbilt. Lirutenant Curry's home was
in luarun, xzx, r
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
HAIR RAISING
FINISHES MARK
BIG LINE RACES
Greatest Thrills Provided . in
2:04 Pace Won by Judge
Ormond Under Lash in
Straight Heats.
Hartford, Conn., Sept 4. There
was scarcely a heat in today's Grand
Circuit racing card at Charter Oak
park which included the $5,000 Battle
Royal for 2:06 trotters, that did not
end in a hair-raising finish, in near
ly every instance the horses being
neck and neck when they passed un
der the wire. The greatest thrills
were provided in the 2:04 pace, which
Judge Ormond won in straight heats,
ut finishing under Crozier's lash on
each occasion. The lead changed
several times during the heats, but
Judge Ormond displayed the neces
sary reserve power on each occasion
when called upon.
The Battle Royal, won by Ima Jay,
owned and driven by Harvey Ern
est, was all that the name implied.
Cox's Lassie took the first heat with
Ima Jay, who cast a shoe, finishing
second. Ernest's horse went to the
stable for repairs and came back to
Oxford Man Reported
As Missing in Octobe
Waller W. Lewis of Oxford was
reported missing in action in the cas
uaity list given out by the War de
PKrtment Thursday. Henry Fred
VMibb ot Bailey was reported wound
cj, degree undetermined.
Dixon's Keep Trucks
Ready to Answer
Roll Call
See thai your transmission
and differentia in kept free
of friction. Use
ciwkMtmt S
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Worm drive delivers great
fibwerft but it also develops
riction unless properly lubri
cated. Dixon's Dear Ou keeps
the gears happy and healthy.
It prevents metal to metal con
tact Ask yaar dealer for fht
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DDCON CRUCIBLE CO.
Establiiht4 1837
capture the next two heats and the
race in impressive style.
The heats of the 2:13 trot were well
contested. Boquita Girl won the
opener, but could do no better than
fifth in the second, while Minnie Ar
thur, seventh in the first heat, cap
tured the second. The third went to
Minnie Arthur in a driving finish,
giving her the race.
The disputes arising over the close
finishes of the big field in the 2:15
trot on Tuesday's card were adjusted
to the satisfaction of all concerned
today when the Connecticut Fair as
sociation announced that it would
pay purses to all winners as origin
ally placed and that it would pay ad
ditional prize money apart from that
included in the regular stake to all
winners who had inadvertently bean
wronged in the decisions.
Mabel Trask and Miss Harris M,
the two best mares in the game, were
booked today for a special match
race on Friday.
Summary:
S:04 pace, pnra 11.004.
Judge Ormond, Croiler 1 '1 1
Hal Boy. L 1 S 4
Jay Mack, Cox ..1 J 2
Budllght, Murphy 6 t 3
Ben All and Un also itarted.
Time: 3:04tt; 3:0(114; 2:04.
The Battle, Royal, for 2:06 trotters, puree
(5,000.
Ima Jay, Ernest I 1 1
Busy's Lassie, Cox 1 4 2
Eaperanza Users S 2 4
Royal Mack, Murphy i S 3
AI Mack and Rosa B also started.
Time 2:06; 3:06V. 2:0:6. '
The 3:11 trot, purse 11,000.
Minnie Arthur, Snow 7 1 1
Boqutta Girl. Cross man ...1 S 3
Meterex, Murphy, ....6 3 3
Belle Stanford, McDonald 3 T 7
v Frisco Worthy, Oscar Watts and Hanks
Stout also started. '
Time: 2:08; 2:12; 2:09.
Time trials, to beat 2:18 pacing.
Ruby Tramp, Connors, won; time 2:134
To beat 3:34 pacing:
Bettlnl, Croiler, won; time 2:17.
To beat 2:10 trotting:
Handy Forbes, Connors, won; time 2:31.
Billiard Champ Called.
Adlai Farris, formerly manager of
the C C. Cannotl billiard parlors,
will leave Thursday with the draft
contingent to Camp Grant. Farris
has a local reputation as a. pool and
billiard player.
Pioneer Dies.
Stella, Neb., Sept. 4. William H.
Wheeler died at the home of his son,
Esburn Wheeler, Monday morning,
and the funeral will be held at the
son's residence Thursday afternoon
at 2:30, followed by burial in the ,
Stella cemetery. Rev. Fred Ross
Shriek of Nevada, la., formerly pastor
of the Stella Lutheran church, is
called to conduct the funeral. Mr.
Wheeler was one of the first busi
ness men in Stella, coming here just
after the town started in 1882.
HOCK SAYS HE
FEELS FINE IN THE
MORNINGS NOW
Missouri Pacific Fireman
Gains Ten Pounds By
:V Taking Tanlac. ;
"It's everybody's orivileee. of
coarse, to take the kind of medicine
they want, but yon can give me Tan-
iae every time," said Herschel B.
Medlock, a well-known fireman on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, living
at 2267 V street, Lincoln, recently.
"About a year ago," continued Mr.
Medlock, in explaining his case, "my
appetite went back on me and I got
to where I couldn't eat without hav
ing trouble afterwards.; Gas would
always form on my stomach, causing
V n .... j i. .
" ,ioavjr accuujf biiu snieiiBO pain.
Sometimes I would have spells with
my stomach that would almost knock
me out completely. One day I got
so oaa oil they had to take me from
my engine and I was laid up for a
whole week. These attacks got to be
frequent and when I had them sleep
was impossible for me. I was also
bothered with constipation and, my
blood must have been in bad shape,
too, as I was continually having boils.
mere was so much pain in my right
side that I was told I had appendicitis
ana mat an operation would be neces
sary.
"Anyway, whatever my troubles !
were, Teniae has put me In good
Bhape. I have gained ten pounds on '
two bottles and never felt better in
my life. My appetite is so good that
I hardly know when to stop eating
and I never have a particle of pain
or discomfort of any kind after my
meals. I sleep like a log every night,
get up in the mornings full of energy
and just feel fine all the time. So
I'm speaking from experience when '
I 887 1 Deliev Tanlac is the best
medicine there is. I'm a living ex-j
ample of what it can do and people
who are not feeling well should take
it" . . - . .,-
Teniae Is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner 19th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
cf a Special Teniae Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co. Advertisement.
wv u u u u iimu tf v lim n
r j i ' i s-i w wj u s W W U U U SS U LJ
v v
V A
I X I
-
sum
Winter X40X
y and Costs
More
Mm
A
Coal
That
Has No
Smoke.
No Soot,
No Clinkers,
THE Fuel Administration is doing all it can
to keep you warm this winter, but it needs
your co-operation. If everyone does his
share there will be .no shortage, and there
will be no discomfort or suffering from
the cold. .But to make this great
thing possible, everyone should make
an estimate of the number of tons
needed and
fee3
TTAVE your coal delivered
JJkm
NOW and avoid the uncer
tainty of getting it later. Prompt
action will save you time, money
anf worry. Tomorrow is full of doubt,
anxiety and misery for the unprepared!
ORDER TODAY.
Insist Upon Having Genuine
Dietz No. 8 Coal
If your dealer does not have this coal, telephone
or write to the Sheridan Coal Company, 1407
wooamen or tne world Uuilding, and we
will tell you where you can get Dietz
No. 8 coal. -
Longer
No
Order
Our new Dietz No. 8 Mine contains a vein of coal 47
feet thick. It is the hardest, purest, best prepared coal
from Northern Wyoming. It is an ideal coal for fur
naces, heaters and base burners. It is all pure coal.
Our advice to the public is to fill their coal bins now
i i - -'' ' " " - '
while we are able to supply the dealers.
L. D.
E. C.
KNIFFIN, Maaager.
O'Rear-LealU Bldj, Kansas City.
MATTOX, Manager,
: Diets, Wyoming.
GBrml Sales Agent.
General Office:
14th Floor W. O. W. Building
- Omaha, Neb. .
