TWELVE IN ROW
FOR TULSA TEAM
OVERJMAHA
Rourkes Score Two Runs in
Sixth Inning, Pitcher
Bayne Holding
Them Safe.
Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 5. Lefty
Bayne was in great form today and
with the exception of the"sixth in
ning was never in danger, Tulsa
winning the second game of the
series from Omaha. It was Tulsa's
twelfth straight victory over the
Rourke's.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
ftlaon, Zb s 0
Jarkmn, lb 4 0
I. If 4 0
Hmmlni), u 4 1
Hpvllman, e t I
Srhlnklc, rf 4 0
Barhrau. Sb 4 0
Hale, rf-cf 4 0
burke, p 4 0
I 1
1 11
1 S
t
0 4 1
10 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 1 a
Total S5 t U 11 t
TIX8A.
. . AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
nnrkr, cr 4 1 0 1 0 0
uim, ri 4
mutterjr, lb 4 O
Narl. If 4 o
Cleveland, Sb 3 8
Pavia, rf g 0
Tlerney, M 4 1
Nrhmldt, e 4 11
uayne, p 4 0 0
3 1
1 14
1 1
2 0
0 2
2 1
Total 84 7 0 27 18 S
"M,h 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Tulsa 1 2100210 17
Two-hass hit: Wuffll .(2), as.
Srhmldt. Stolen banes: Burke. Banm
on ball: (Iff Burke, 4; off Havne. 2.
ptruck out: By Burke, 4; by Bayne, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: By Bayne (Knell
man). Wild plu-he: Hurke 2). ltt
on baiea: Omaha, 9 s Tulaa, 7. Double
play 1 Hemmlncway to Jarkon. I m
pirei: fltzpatrlek and J. Daly. Time:
1 :80.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sm Jiff and Magfi ia Full
Page of Colors in The Sunday Baa.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Coovicht 1919 tntsmaUona) Newt gervloa.
THAT't) THE TH1RO TIME.
TO DAX -THE VOMAN N THE
NEXT ROOM WOKE ME UP
WITH HER. LOOO SlNON'.'
I'M OIN" TO COMPLAIN
AT THE OFFICE - SHE LL
HANE TO QUIT OR
I'LL LEAVE
7 HOTEL-
U I VANT TO EE )
II THE MANAGER (
I I 1 I C '"' 1 a- L..Wssjsh
THF V f Vjf ft v :w w I W
VCTTTQCa ' 7 hotel- tSr !iti JP&- I - I
1 "tr rr ' "WOm'm
WHX-HE OOtT WENT
OP TO TOUR ROOM TO
-act. rou-
THE LAOV IN THE HOOM
NEXT TO TOO COMPLAINS
THAT EE CAN'T TUDY-
VOU SNORE S0
loud:
Sioux City Defeats Joplin
in Game of Comedy of Errors
Joplin. Mo., Sept- 6 Sioux City nd
Joplin etaired a comedy of errors today
In which the visitors emerged successfully
by a ninth-Inning rally, 13 to 12. Joplin
Brored In every Inning until the eighth,
when Barnes, who relieved Fletcher In the
seventh, held the Miners to two hits. Score:
R. H. E.
isloux City 3 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 313 13 S
Joplin 1 2 3 1 1 3 1 0 013 IB 13
' ' Batteries: Fletcher, Barnes, Lyons and
McDermott; Elffert. Rurwell and Brio
beck. Two-base hit: Burwell. Three-base
hits: Melonn, Brokaw, Burwell, Boehlcr,
Strand. Sacrifice hits: Hnrgrave. Barnes,
Lamb (2), Hall. Sacrifice fly: Brlsbeck.
Stolen Bases: Moran, Kiffert, Lamb C).
Strand. Double play: Margrave to Brokaw.
Runs and hits: Off Lyons, ti and 7 In 3 1-3
Innings: off Fletcher, 6 and 5 in 2 2-3 In
nings. Struck out: By Lyons. 1; by Fletch
er, 1: by BHrnes. 1; by Burwell, 2. Bases
i.n balls: Off Lyons, 1: off Fletcher. 1; off
Barnes, 2; off Burwell, 3. Left on bases:
Sioux City, 9; Joplin, 9. Time: 2:10. I'm
ulre; Becker and Holmes.
Wichita Defeats Des Moines
When Musser Strikes Out 15
Wichita. Kn., Sept. 5 Wichita evened
up the series by winning. 6 to 3. Musser
made a total strike-out record by fanning
fifteen men.
R. H. E.
!es Moines. ..0 1 0 0 ft fl 0 1 1 3 5 3
Wichita 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 X 6 11 0
Batteries: Boyd and Baun; Musser and
Newasha.
" Two-base hlts:Muoller, Marr, Graham.
Three-base hits: Newasha. Sacrifice hits:
Breen, F.waldt Sacrifice fly. Wolfe Ora-
: ham. Stolen bases: Musser, Krueger (2).
Mueller. Graham. Hartford (2). Left on
bases: Wichita. 10; Des Moines, 6. Bases
'.on balls: Musser, 6; Boady, 6. Hit by pitch
ed ball: Hartford. Struck out: By Musser,
MO: by Boyd. 5. Time: 2:10. Umpires:
Daly and Meyers. ,
STOLEN BASE
AND SINGLE WIN
OVER LEADERS
Reds Go Down to Defeat by
1 to 0 Score in Game
With the St. Louis
Cardinals.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 5. Heath
cote's single and steal of second,
followed McHenry's single in the
eighth inning, scored the only run
in today's game and St. Louis de
feated Cincinnati, 1 to 0. The
game developed into a pitching duel
between Doak and Ring, with the
former slightly excelling. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOl'IS.
AB.H.O.E AB.H.O.E.
Rath. 8b. 2 11 olsrhu's. rf. 4 0 1 0
Dau'rt, lb. 3 0 12 HHea'te, rf. 4 13 0
Groh. 3b. 4 12 0 Stork, 3b. 3 0 0 0
Roush, cf. 4 1 2 0 Horn'y, 2b. 4 1 2 0
Neule, rf. 4 0 1 OlMcH'ry, If. 4 1 4 0
Kopf. ss. 4 0 2 olciemons. c. 2 0 0 0
Duncan, If. 4 1 2 O Moll'z. lb. 3 I 17 0
Wingo, c. 3 0 1 1 La van. ss. 2 2 0 0
Ring, p. 3 10 OlDoak, p. 2 110
Totals SI 6 24' 2! Totals 28 7 27 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0
St. Louis 00000001 x 1
Two-bus hit: Lavan. Stolen bases:
JTenthcotc. Sacrifice hits: Rath. Poak.
Left on base: Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 7
Base on balls: Off Ring, 3; off Doak. 2.
Struck out; By Ring, 1. Passed ball:
"Wlngo.
Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Doak "and
Clemons.
Cubs Blank Pirates.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 5. Vaughn was In
vincible today and Chicago defeated Pitts
burgh. 2 to 0. Carlson also pitched well,
but was scored on In the fourth Inning,
when he wa!k.ed Flack, wno was advanced
on Hollocher's sacrifice and scored on sin
gles by Herzog and Robertson. Miller
Ditched the ninth Inning for Pittsburgh
and was scored on by passing Hollocher,
who was sent around by Herzog a sacri
fice and Merkle'a lilt. Score:
R. IT. E.
Chicago 00010000 12 6 0
Pittsburgh ... ooooouoo 00 6 0
Stolen bases: Whltted, Nicholson,
Carey. Sacrifice hits: Hollocher. Her
zog. Barbare. Double play: Hollocher
and Merltle. Left on bases: Chicago. 3:
Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on halls: ort
Vaughn. 3: off Carlson, 1; off Miller, 1.
Hits: Off Vaughn, !i In nine Innings; off
Carlson, 4 In eight Innings: off Miller. 1
in one Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Vaughn (Cares). Winning pitcher:'
Vaughn. Losing pitcher: Carlson.
Batteries: Vaughn and Klllefer; B11I
lcr, Carlson and Schmidt
Errors Aid St. Joseph in
I Defeating Oklahoma City
' Oklahoma City. Okl., Sept. 5. St.
t Joseph profited" by Oklahoma City's mis
plays today and won tho second game
.of the series, 6 to 3. Score: R.H.E.
e St. Joseph ..3 0000130 0 6 8 1
Okla. City ...0 1000101 0 3 8 4
Batteries: North and Shestak; Sails-
' bury and Moore.
'.. Two-base hits: Bensen, Kelleher,
Butcher, Jackson, Walker. Three-base
hit: Griffin. Stolen base: Butcher.
Sacrifice hit: Pitts. Hamilton (2), Beall.
Struck out: By Salisbury, l: by North,
12. Bases on balls: Off Salisbury, 1:
off North. 1. Left on bases: Oklahoma
.iy, 6: St. Joseph, ft. Hit ny pitched
ball: Salisbury (Shestak). Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Jacobs and Shannon.
Prince of Wales Sets
Out On a Three Days'
Fishing Expedition
Franz, Ont., Sept. 5. Royal recep
tions and fetes which have occu
pied the prince of wales since his
first visit to the provinces were cast
aside today in favor of three days
tramp down the Nipigon river in
quest of speckled trout.
Two Indian guides will conduct
the royal party on its excursion into
the wilds.
American Association.
indlanapoll, Ind., Sept. R. Score:
4 8 "
0 8 1
R.H.E.
9 14 1
0 7 3
Kansas City
Indianapolis
Batteries: Evan and LaLonge; Brown
and Henllne.
' Columbu. O., Sept. 5. Score
St. Paul
Columbus
Batteries: Nlehau and Hargrave, Men
my; Lambeth, I.yme and Wagner.
Toledo. Sept. 5. Score: , B.H.E.
Milwaukee J
Toledo 0 4 1
Batteries: Northrop and Huhn; Brady
and Adam and Kelly.
Louisville. 8ept. 5. Score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis J 1
Louisville 2 9 0
Batteries: Shauer and Henry; Stewart,
Palmero and Kocher.
Dodgers Even Series.
New Tork, Sept. 5. Brooklyn evened
up Its series with New York today, win
ning the second game of the series. 3 to
2. After the Giants tied the score in the
eighth inning Brooklyn won against Win
ters In the ninth, Kildurf scoring on his
triple and Griffith' sacrifice fly. Score:
Brooklyn .....10001000 13 8 6
New York ... 00000002 02 8 2
Two-base hit: SleCarty. Three-base
hit: Kilduff. Home run: Krueger.
Sacrifice fly: Griffith. Double plays:
Frlsch and Kelly; Olson and Konetchy.
Left on bases: New York, 6: Brooklyn,
5. Hits: Off Barnes. 7 In eight Innings;
off Winter, 1 In one inning. Struck out:
By Mitchell, 2; by Barne. 1. Losing
pitcner: Winters.
Batteries: Mitchell and Kruger; Win
ter, Barnes and Gonzales.
Braves Defeat Phillies.
Boston, Sept. I, The Braves defeated
Philadelphia, 6 to 2, today, largely
through a combination of timely hitting
by Smith and Mann and Cheney's wlld
ness. The Philadelphia pitcher hit Gow
dy In the head with a pitched ball In the
fourth Inning, forcing the Boston play
er' retirement. Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 00000200 02 5 0
Boston 02200020 6 1
Two-bsse hits: Callahan, Blackburne.
Home run: Mann. Sacrifice hits: Cau
sey, Holke. Double play: Maranvllla to
Holke. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 2;
Boston. 6. Bases on balls: Off Chenev.
6. Hit by pitched ball: By Cheney
(Gowdy). Struck out: By Cheney, 2; by
Causey, 1. Wild pitch: Cheney.
Batteries: Cheney and Adams; Causey
and Wilson, Gowdy.
Southern Association.
At New Orleans, 2; Mobile, . (First
game.)
Mobile, 2; New Orleans, 1. (Second
game.)
At Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, 3.
At Little Rock. 6; Memphis. 0.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Summer meeting at Belmont
Park, N. T.
Trotting: Close of Grand Circuit meet
ing at Hartford, Conn.: Close of Great
Western Circuit meeting at Hamllne, Minn,
Athletics: Canadian national exhibition
games, at Toronto; National A. A. t'.
pentathlon, at Newark, X. 3.
Tennis: American - Australian team
matches, at Forest Hills, N. Y. California
state rhamplonship tournament opens at
Berkeley.
Base Ball: Close of the season of the
Southern league.
Swimming: New England A. A. V., 100
yard. 400-yard and one-mile champion
ships at Boston.
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 50 Year a the
Best Remedy for Rheuma
tism, Catarrh and Skin
Diseases.
. Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are abun
dantly supplied with vegetation of
various kinds that furnish the in
gredients for making a remedy for
practically every ill and ailment of
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs, and barks which Na
ture has placed at the disposal of
man, are better than strong min
eral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the
bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys
pepsia and often entirely ruining
the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing prop
erties that build up all parts of
the system and cleansing the blood
of the germs that cause Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it is permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day.
It is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 261 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severs surgical
operation. No chloroform or Ether used. Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writs for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of mors than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Won. Lot. Pet.
St. Joseph 71 6 .587
Des Moines 67 68 .536
Wlyhlta 67 60 .528
Tulsa 67 60 .628
Sioux Cit y 64 62 .508
Oklahoma City 61 64 .488
OMAHA 52 73 .419
Joplin 49 72 .405
Yesterday' Results.
Tulr. Tj Omaha, 2.
Wichita, ; Des Moines. J.
Sioux City, 1J; Joplin, 12.
St. Joseph, 6: Oklahoma City, t.
Games Today,
Omaha at Tulsa.
St. Joserh at Oklahoma City.
Dea Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Joplin.
NATIONAL I E AGl E.
Won. Lost.
Cincinnati 84 38
New York 74 42
Chicago 66 64
Pittsburgh 58 60
Brooklyn 68 61
Boston 49 6
St. Louis 43 73
Philadelphia 41 76
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. 0.
St. Louis, 1 r Cincinnati. 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pet.
.689
.32
.550
.492
.487
.42li
.371
.353
AMERICAN LEAK I E.
Won. Lost. Trt.
Chicago 78 43 .645
Cleveland 71 49 .592
Detroit , 71 49 .692
N.-w York t5 51 .560
St. Louis 61 61 .500
I Boston 66 62 .475
Washington 4 7.", .380
Philadelphia 33 S8 .267
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit 12; St. Louis, 3.
Boston, 16; Philadelphia, 7.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis st Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 79 48 .622
Kansas City 70 64 ,565
Indianapolis 70 55 . 5K0
Louisville 70 59 .543
Columbus 62 64 .492
Minneapolis 60 67 .472
Toledo .' 47 78 ,:!76
Milwaukee 49 82 .374
Yesterday's Result.
Minneapolis, 9: Louisville, 2.
St. Paul, 9; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo. 0.
SOX INCREASE
PENNANT LEAD
TO SEVEN GAMES
Defeat Indians, Nearest Con
tenders, by Onesided
Score of 9
to 1.
Chicago, Sept. 5. Chicago in
creased its lead to seven games in
the pennant race today by defeating
Cleveland, 9 to 1. Detroit's victory
over St. Louis and Cleveland's defeat
at the hands of the tocals put Cleve
land in third place and Detroit in
second. Cicotte had little trouble
holding the visitors safe. Score:
CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Graney. If 4
Chap'an, ss 4
Speaker, cr 1
Jam'son. cf 1
Harris, lb 4
Gardner, Sb S
W'm'b's. 2b 4
Smith, rf S
O'Neill, c 4
Myers, p ft
Faeth. p 2
Johnston 1
Klepfer, p 0
Wood 1
1 Llebold. rf
01 E. Coi ns. 2b 5
ft Weaver. 3b 4
0 Jackson, If 4
OiFelscr.', cf 8
O'Oandll, lb 4
OiRisberg, ss 3
Schalk, c
Cicotte, u
3 0
t
3
2
1
1
2
0
Totals 32 6 24 3 Totals 33 13 27 1
Batted for Feath In seventh.
xRan for Klepfer In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Chicago 1 S 0 0 2 0 0 3 9
Two-base hlta: Weaver, Risberg, Smith,
Graney. Jamieson. Stolen baaeB: Jack
son. Graney. Sacrifice fly: Llebold.
Double plays: Wambsbanss to Chapman
to Harris; E. Collins to Risberg to Oan
dll. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; Chi
cago, 6. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte, 6;
off Myers, 2: off Faeth, 1; off Klepfer, 1.
Hits: Off Myers, 6 In one and a third
Innings; off Faeth, 4 in four and two
thirds innings; off Klepfer, S In two in
ning. Struck out: By Cicotte, 4; by
Myers, 1. Losing pitcher, Myers.
Red Sox Win in Batting Bee.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6. -Boston had 25
hits for a total of 42 bases today, open
ing Its series with Philadelphia with a
15 to 7 victory. In tfie second inning
Ruth smashed out his 25th home run of
the season, equaling Buck Freeman's ma
jor league record. Ruth obtained five
hits altogether and Hooper got two tri
ples and two doubles. Score: R. H. E.
Boston 01801840 0 15 25 1
Philadelphia.. 0100t)S0 3 7 12 2
Two-base hits: Scott, Hooper (2),
Sehang. Ruth, Mclnnls, Gainer, Shannon.
Burns, Allen. Three-base hits: Hooper
(2), Schang, Strunk, Burns. Home run:
Ruth. Stolen bases: Vltt, Witt Sacri
fice hits: Mclnnls. Double play: Tur
ner, Witt, Burriss. Triple play: Jones,
Mclnnts, Vltt. Left on bases: Boston.
11; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Jones, 3; off Noyes, 2. Hits: Off Noyes,
22 In seven innings; off Geary, 3 In two
innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Noyes
(Roth). Struck out: By Jones, 3; by
Noye. 3; by Gesry, 1. Losing pitcher:
Noye.
Batteries: Jones and Schang, McNeil;
Noyes, Geary and Perkins. McAvoy.
Tigers Swamp Browns.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6. Detroit hit two
of St. Louis' three pitcher hard today
and won, 12 to 3. Bush. Cobb and Heil
mann made 10 of Detroit's 14 hits. Dause
had a bad first Inning, but thereafter
pitched welL Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis .... 30000000 0 3 7 1
Detroit 20050600 12 14 1
Two-base hit: Veach. Three-base hit:
Demmitt. Stolen base: Cobb. Sacrifice
hits: Jones, Young. Sacrifice fly: Veach.
Double plays: Young, Bush. Hetlmann;
Smith. Severeld, Austin: Young, Hellman.
Left on bases: St. Louis. 6: Detroit. 8.
Bases on balls: Off Oallia, 4; off Dauss.
4: off Hald, 8: off Wright. 1. Hits: Off
Gallia. 9 in four innings; off Hald. 5 in
two innings. Struck out: By Gallia, 2
by Hald. 1; by Wright ,1. Losing pitcher
Gallia. Batteries: Galllia, Hald. Wright and
Severeld; Dause and Alnsmlth.
PiunnriNci
NEXT -ONE
OVER"
WITH"DlMS"DAEft
"f-lARMERS slapped daylight saving law silly.
If congress keeps on monkeying with that law everybody will be
dizzier than a roach trying to crawl downstains on an escalator. First,
they and the cuckoos chirping one dozen at 11 o'clock, and now they've
got em shortchanging us again. First thing you know the sun will
think it's the moon.
rUtVGEb
DAUGHTER OF
BLACKLOCK
WINS 2:10 PACE
Betty Blacklock Comes From
Behind and Wins Last
Two Heats in Four
Heat Race.
The bill croaking the daypower saving was passed over the presi
dent's veto. A veto is some authority possessed by an executive that
gives congress the parliamentary power to call him a liar without being
pinched. F'r instance, congress passes a bill, the president smears his
veto on it, and congress passes it again.
The only feature about the whole works being that congress gets
double pay for doing a thing once.
The farmers don't want to save daylight. They don't want to save
anything that you can't sell by the bushel. The country is hard enough
to look at without having an extra hour to hurt your eyes with. It
makes the hicks scramble out of the hay an hour earlier. Ordinarily,
a farmer doesn't rise until late in the evening. If he can't sleep at least
two hours he thinks he must have a tinge of insomnia. He tumbles
loose from the alfalfa about the time the owls take off their smoked
glasses and the cats cut out the mufflers on their laryngeal exhausts.
When the rest of the works is giving a short series of chautauqua snore
talks through its nose. Farmer John rattles out into the wide, wide world,
which ain't so wide since the antis started in to pass their narrow laws,
and starts out to milk the cows with a cash register. He gets 20 cens
a quart for that milk, which is 16 cents more than he knocked off in
1904. It's still the same cow, eats the same grass. It's vocabulary is the
same old moo-moo, the milk is as royal blue as ever, but it costs five
times more. The only explanation for this is that the constitution of
the United States was written on a ouija board.
Then the farmer takes advantage of the extra hour of darkness to
sneak up to the hens and bilk 'em out of their eggs at 80 cents a dozen.
Ten years ago eggs were 15 cents a dozen. Hen still claws the same
old worms, which haven't advanced a cent in price since Noah first
took 'em in as boarders on the ark. Hen still eats the same old feed,
chirps the same cackle and tastes as tough in the potpie. Everything
is still the same, and in most instances it is the same old egg. No reason
for the boost in price except the farmer is trying to get the price of a
clock back that he wore out trying to keep it right with whatever time
i-ongress voted it to be.
Now congress has put the clocks back sixty little tic-tocks, but who's
going to put the eggs and milk hack sixty ticks? You can't blame the
farmer for trying to get even. First Congress gave 'em an hour of day
light and then took it hack again. You can't borrow an hour like you
can a lawn mower. An alarm clock is a thingamajigger that makes the
wrong noise at the right time. It wakes the city sapps up and it wakes
the country lobs up, the only difference is that the bird in the country
gets up and stays up.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5. Betty
Blacklook won from a field of five
in the 2:10 class pacing event on the
Grand circuit card Friday. The
Blacklock mare came from behind,
taking the last two heats in a four
heat race.
Four other races, including a dou
ble team trotting event, made up the
concluding day's program of racing.
Alfred King and Dr. Kilburn, driven
bv Furbush, won the team race, the
first of its kind to be raced at Char
ter Oak. The best time was 2:13.
Mollv Knieht was easily mistress
of the 3-year-old trotters in the
Acorn Stake and Oscar Watts won
the second division of the 2:09 trot.
The horses leave for Syracuse to
night. Summaries:
The Acorn, 3-year-old trotters, 2 in 3;
purso $2,000:
Molly Knight, b. f., by General
Watts ((leers) 1 1
Brother Peter, b. s., by Peter The
Great (Thomas) 3
Little Lee, b. g., by Axworthy
(McDonald)
King Stout, ch. i
Peter Worth, b.
Norman Dllllon
started.
Time: 2:11. 2:08.
2:09 Class, trotting, second division;
nurs. fl.ftOO:
Oscar Watts, b. g., by General
Waits (Hyde) 1
Brlofe. blk. s., by Blngara (Dick
erson) 3
Tho Triumph, b. s., by The Expo
nent (Walker)
Zomidotte,
(Stout) 4
i.. (Ackerman) . . . . 6
and Ellsa Dillon
4
5
also
4 6
The hicks got their extra hour of sunbeams and also about every
thing else. They're all plodding around in Rolls-Royces complaining
about John D. shooting gasoline up to 30 cents a gallon. We also get the
surplus hour of about as much light as will filter through a smoke
spangled office window. But we don't, get anything extra to look at.
The only comeback we have is that congress is going to get after the
producers of the high cost of living.
Indicating that early to bed and earlier to rise,-makes a man healthy,
wealthy and investigated.
AMERICAN WINS
AT TENNIS FROM
AUSTRALIAN
First of International Singles
Games Goes to Star
Racquet Wielder of
Philadelphia.
Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 5.
Randolph Lycett, the Australian,-
led off in the international matches,
Australia against the United States,
on the courts of the West Side Ten
nis club. Lycett faced Wallace F.
Johnston of Philadelphia in the sin
gles. R. V. Thomas, Australia, fol
lowed against R. Norris Williams,
II, Boston.
Doubles completed the day's play,
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L.
Patterson. Australia, meeting Wil
liam T. Tilden, II, and William M.
Johnston. The turf courts were
hard and fast
W. F. Johnston won the first of
the international singles, his steadi
ness and finely executed driving
overcoming Lycett, Australian, by
scores of 6-4, 6-3, 6-4.
From their side of the net in the
doubles match the Americans ham
mered away at Patterson. His un
certain backhand and, later on, his
wildness at smashing received their
attention, with profitable results.
Tilden was weak on the American
side, but improved toward the fin
ish. Johnston worked away splen
didly for the greater part of the
match and his court generalship and
swift passing shots accounted for
the reversal due to the downfall of
the recent championship winners.
In the doubles W'illiam M. Johns
toti, American singles champion, and
William T. Tilden II, won from Nor
man E Brookes and G. L. Patterson,
who recently won the American
doubles title, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. In the
singles Wallace F. Johnson disposed
of Randolph Lycett. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, and
R. Norris Williams II defeated R. V.
Thomas, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Reno Club Offers $60,000.
Reno. Nev., Sept. 5. An offer of
$60,000 to Jack Dempsey to fight
Willie Keenan 25 rounds in Reno
some time after the first of the year,
was made by the Reno Athletic
club in a telegram to Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager.
Members of the Reno club say
Meehan is willing to fight but what
offer was made him was not given
out.
League of Nations
Arrives in Omaha for
oenes With Armours
The League of Nations ball club
arrived in Omaha this morning to
tackle the Armours at Rourke park
this afternoon. Manager Bay is out
to win today's game and will oppose
the Armours with his best pitcher,
Breslin.
Dyck will probably be in the box
for the Armours. Today's game will
be called at 4:0(J p. m.
There will be a double-header to
morrow, first game being called at
2:00 p. m. Line-up follows:
ARMOURS
Al Graves
Reed
Echtmler
Williams
M. Collins
Corcoran
Donovan
Lacy
Dyck
Grave
rf.
cf.
If.
1b.
2b.
ss.
3b.
NATIONS
Shaw
Carlo
Bay
Ostberg
Vallna
Williams
Lewis
Tloopie
Murphy
Breslin
Young
Patcrson
League of Nations Ball Club
Wins at St, Joe and Shenandoa
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 5. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The League of Na
tions base ball team defeated the
Gersten, Mo. Browns in a one
sided game, score 8 to 1. The over
seas service boys play Farragut,
Ia. Friday, and the Armours at
Omaha, Saturday.
Shenandoah, Ia.. Sept. 5. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The League of
Nations base bail club of Kansas
City was too fast for the home ag
gregation at Farragut today and
they won by a score of 10 to 1.
Batteries League of Nations: Shaf
fer, Humphries. Farragut: Mur
phy, Loman.
Ruth Goes Into Movies.
Boston, Sept. 5. "Babe" Ruth, the
Boston American league club home
run hitter, has signed a contract
to act in a base ball feature motion
picture which will be made in Cali
fornia at the close of the league sea
son, it was announced Friday.
b. g.. (McDonald) 4
Conetantine The Great, b. s..
(Mumhy) 5
Peter Pngue also started.
Time: 2:09, 2:09V, 2:09i.
Douhle team, trace, trotting to wagen,
2 In 3; purse $1,000:
Alfred Klnir. blk sr.. and Dr. Kil
burn, br. g., (Furbush) 1
Blngola, b. s., and Almah, b. m.,
(Cox) 2
Opera Express, ch. g.. and Ecco Volo,
br. g., (Ralston) ; 3
Time: 2:13, 2:14.
2:10 Class, pacing; purse $1,000:
Bettv Blacklock. br. m.. by
Blacklock (Walker) 6
Todd Echo. b. g., by Echo
Todd (Plttman) 3
Prince Pepper, blk. g., by
Prince lngomar (Hyde).... 1
Clifford Direct, blk. s., (Mur
phy) 2
Florence Peters, ch. m., (Cox) 4
Time: 2:09. 2:09. 2:08
2:14 Class, trotting; purse $1,000
Dr. Nick, blk. g., by Dr. ipgo
(Murphy)
Baron Cegantle. b. s., by Cegan
tie (McDonald)
Huinfast, b. m.. by Trampfast
( cox) .'
Dr. Elmore, b. g., (L. Brusie)...
Kadiska Penn, blk. m., (H.
Brusie)
Blronla and Hglar also started.
Time: 2:07. 2:07. Z:084.
To beat 2:32, trotting:
Adle Doune, br. m.. by Thistledoune
(Nlles), won. Time: 2:12.
Best times:
2:10 pace, 2:02: 3-year-old trot,
2:08; 2:09 trot, second division, 2:09',i.
6 ro
4
2:10.
1 1
6 1
Harney Bowling Alleys
Open for the Winter Season
The Harney Bowling alleys, 1415
Harney street, opened last night
for the winter season under the
management of John Leonard. The
spacious basement room has under
gone a general and complete over
hauling, and is said to present one
of the most attractive and best
equipped bowling headquarters in
the city.
There are six standard alleys in
the room, all of which have been
newly surfaced and polished. Ample
light, furnished by hundreds of
shaded electric globes, is a feature
which Mr. Leonard declares will
contribute to the popularity of the
place. Special seats have been ar
ranged id the north end of the room
for the comfort of spectators.
The alleys will be open to the
public every night during the sea
son, declared Mr. Leonard.
Aurora Gets First of
Three Cars of Army Food
Aurora, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special.)
The first car of three cars of army
food supplies bought by Mayor
Quinn in Omaha recently has ar
rived in Aurora and will be placed
on sale next Tuesday. Efforts will
be made to avoid the mistakes that
are reported to have occurred in
disposing of this stuff in other
towns.
I 32
SMALL CROWD IN
ATTENDANCE AT
LINCOLN RACES
Red Lancelot Captures the
Feature Event of Last
Day's Races at
State Fair.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special
Telegram.) A comparatively small
audience watched the horse races at
the fair grounds Friday afternoon,
the last day of the Nebraska Victory
fair. It is estimated that not more
than 3,000 persons were in the grand
stand during the entire afternoon.
Following is the summary of the
events:
2:20 pace, puree $1,500:
Red Lancelot, b. g., by Constantine
(Swalne) 1 1 1
Skyboy Ingolsbe, b. g., by Ingolsbe
(Beezeley) 2 2 2
Little Irish Rose, by Exclusive
Bells (Colllcott) 4 8 S
Farmerhoy, b. g , by Leon Burkey
(Moore) 3 4 4
2:13.
Emily's Axey also started.
trot, purse $400:
b. g.. by Trampfast
1
g., by Judge Maxey
Time: 2:12
Maglnta and
Two-year-old
Tramp Bells,
(Erlckson)
Maxey Todd, b.
(Bcnnifiekl)
ik . .
s., by TheXCaptaln
5 3
by Judge Maxey
.4
Capt. Eugene,
(Chandler) . .
Maxey Beauby
(Parks)
Tims: 2:26, 5:22.
The four-furlong race was won by Jack
Hayes, Mike Dixon finished second, sind
Old Homestead third. Time: .51.
The one-mile running race, purse $200,
was won by Lola, with Dr. Samuels and
Kazan finishing second and third respec
tively. Time: 1:05.
Red Lancelot captured the feature
event, the 2:20 pace, for a purse of $1,600,
in easy fashion.
Johnny Quirk and
Teddy Montana Win
Feature Race Events
Hamline, Minn., Sept. 5. A six
heat battle, with Teddy Montana
taking the last three heats and race
from a field of twelve starters in
the 2:15 pace, was the feature of the
closing day's program of the Great
Western races. Johnny Quirk cap
tured the St. Paul purse, one of the
richest of the week, in a rather easy
fashion in straight heats.
The summary:
Kt Paul nurse. 2:12 race. $1,500 added:
Johnny Quirk (Egan). won; Phil Pateh
(Domhlre), second; waiter tt. (.-uauaenj,
third.
Best time. 2:09 Vi .
9-15 nurse, nurse $800:
Teddy Montana (Loomls), won; Agnes
Patch (Matthews), second; (.allfornia
third. Best time.
Patch (Alleman),
2:12.
2:08 trot, purse auu:
mi,. Perfection (Slilvely). won: Miss
Plnkerton (Egan), Becond; The Substitute
(Valentine), third, Best time, z:ni.
B:20 trot, purse $500:
Great Mac (Andrews), won; Arch Tolus
(McGowan). second: Margaret Densmore
(Kelley), third. Best time. 2:16 'A.
Plan Homecoming for
Soldiers of Hamilton Co.
Amr, Ttftv Sent. 5. (Soecial.)
Arrangements are practically com
plete for the home-coming celebra-
tion in honor ot Mammon coumy a
soldiers, sailors and war workers
K t,oM in Aurora next Wednes-
LJ MS livtu ' ' . .... . ..
day, September 10th. The program
, 1 .. 4. J 4,-ill ,1 M
includes guara inuuui sua "
Ar ir.ctinn n( Cantain O. M. New
man, late of Company H, 134th In
fantry (fitth jeDrasKa;, aaaresses
by Mayor Frank Quinn and Dean
C. R. Tyner of Hastings, ball game,
wrestling match and banquet. About
600 special invitations have been
sent out.
NEW YORK CLUB'S
iTTonnrv ri iua
All Unite I rLHld
PREXYJHNSON
Declares American League
Head Suspended Carl Mays'
Without Information or
Authority.
New York, Sept. 5. When Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, ordered the suspension . 6f
Pitcher Carl Mays on July 31, for
alleged breach of his contract with
the Boston Americans, he acted
"without information" on the case,
exercised "unauthorized pow;er" and
assumed "dictatorship" in ' the
league, counsel for the New York
base ball club contended Friday at
the opening session of the hearing
of the club's motion to make permaT
nent the temporary injunction re
straining Johnson from interfering
with the Yankees' use of Mays.
Mays quit the Boston team dur
ing a game on July 13, it was as
serted, because he was suffering
mentally from domestic troubjes
and had been almost knocked out
by a thrown ball. He later was
found with his head between his
hands, crying. Mays had never been
disciplined, and was held in high
esteem throughout his entire base
hall career, it was added. A short
time prior to the 13th, his home In
Pennsylvania had been destroyed by
fire, with virtually no insurance on
it. v
Owner Sympathized With Maya.
Mr. Frazee, owner of the Boston
club, had sympathized with the dis
tressed pitcher over his family and
financial difficulties, counsel said,
and as other clubs had bid for hint,
asked Mays which one he would prej'
fer. The New York club had of
fered $75,000 for him, and it was to
the New York club that Mays said
he wanted to go. The transfer eon
tract was then signed and Mays was
sold July 29. Johnson's notice of
suspension came two days Utter,
counsel added. i '
"Johnson had become so insolent
in his actions that he had given
himself a constitution for himself,
and he himself was the sole judge
C -sx. mn aAm
Jl II.i JJlUViauJllB nini iiiv ow.v. -
ministrator of them," declared Jo
seph F. Auerbach, attorney for the
New York club, in his argument' ;t
Charles H. Tuttle, also of counsel
of the New York club, then read
from the constitution and bylaws of
the American league, and contended
l.,4- it,,, ctnnttrrl rnnrlimfvev that
L I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 V. J o ' . ' - i - " J.
Johnson had no authority to order
the suspension of Mays that dis
ciplinary power in the case rested
with the local (Boston) club, i-v
Widow of Man Killed :
Dy negroes ramis.as.
Boys Are Arraigned
Willie Collins. 17 years old, 30J0
Lindsey avenue, and Luther and
Governor Hall, 2118 North Twenty"
eighth street, 14 and 15 years old,
respectively, all negroes, charged
with first degree murder while at
tempting to rob, In connection with,
the killing of Nathan Shapiro, gro
cer, 2606 Hamilton street, August
27, were arraigned in police court
yesterday. They waived preliminary
hearing and were bound over to the
district court without bonds. '-'
Mrs. Nathan Shapiro was in the
court room and fainted when the
three negro boys were brought into
the room. She was taken from the
court room.
Bold Highwaymen Rob
Victim In Shadow
Central Police
if
Two big highwaymen Thursday
night held up and robbed George
Addie, 1703 North Twenty-fourth
street, of $39 and a diamond stickpin
in th crorlriw nf the- ("Vntra! e,rt1ie
station. The holdup was staged
near Tenth street and Capitol ave
nue. Mr. Addie was accosted by a -negro
who commanded him to hold tip
his hands. He was searched and re
lieved of his money and valuables
by a white man, who accompanied
the negro. ;.f
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New Fall models with
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$20 to $60
Boys' Knee Pant Suits
$5.00 to $16.50
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