Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 4

THE BEE: O MAITA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM {BER 8, 1915, Copyright, 1915, Int News Service. Bringing Up Father YOURE A LUCKY WOMAN - MRS.JIGGS - YO HAVE A GO00D HUSBAND LIKE THAT . MINE ACTUALLY BEATS, ME | I'D LIKE TO SEE SOME ONE BEAT ME -MRS.SMITH! 'A GAME BETWEEN Fillin After the second iIn- {n fine style for th Schang was aplked on th thumb in the first game and was forced im off the rubber | won by knockin in the sixth inning. ning Rice pitch visitors, RED HOSE LOSE; o . GQUY SMITH - | ernational | THINK iLL CALL ON THIS DON'T RELIEVE { | MOGRIDGE IN BOX |kt == Eigzi* PHILI AND DODGERS | { NS Al gomat 18 WO f NAT. l.l-:@llfl;:{.‘tl‘ AMER. LEAGUE A oo |Moonitae 5 8 b8 o GWin o4 388 6l — | Entla 458| Boston ......83 41 New York Bunts Its Way to Third Jone~ 28 ¢ 1) Jftumk o213 17 Brooklyn Cuts Margin Still More by u. (hicago Victory Over the League "‘ "" H 3 5 E 2 i | Defeating League Leaders, s el El.wln% Taadies. ) {11 ] Seven to One. | Pittsburgh 63 70 474 Cle — g1 i Cnganty L% EIGHT TO THREE I8 THE SCORE Moslier it 3 1 0 0 ki M'QUILLAN WEAKENS IN FOURTH lew'n WLt e, Totals. ....34 10 - 3 rgh . BOSTON, Sept, T.~New York bunted | },V,""I'_’l‘j: pion « .‘°~‘ e a"i"d }:l pUROOKLYN, Sept. = 7—Brookiy _out Cricugy . & 48 its way to a third victory over the league | . Two-hase hita: Walsh, Meh {ESERONIRIL® 1o the National leasy leaders today, § to 3. They atwred five | bane hita: Mosller: Birink. Btoion base: |Lyn ns faco Lo one Eme today, ",‘,’,‘,,’e‘ runs, thelr margin of victory fn the ACOMA Double plays: Williams to Me-|iho"Quakar City team, 1 to 1 Douginss | Brookiyn third ionning on five bunted balls, on | Innta to Schang. — Bases on balic. e |did not allow a hit unuil ghe seventh in- | Baltimore ' Which there were two efrors of commis- | Gullin, 2 off Ancker, & off Xnowlson, 1, |Was: The visitors) g R | x:;fr';o'::". S #lon and several of omission, and two 5 O alita, 6 in six innings; t Y o L o Boehling, 1 t s interrupted steal and a wild pitch. Mc-| Philadel Brook! Passes, Bauman made the circuit of the ' in four and two-tbirds inningsr orf |Quillan weakened in the Tourth and was | Boston 7 York, bases on one bunt. Shore then gave way i ;(l:::bos&n’ kln I?ur Suaflom»: 1‘m 1;.[Ln|m;ely" H-l- also r"-ceh:d weak sup- 1‘;ndmn 6; Pittsburgh, 3. B Ouiis, whe o hit hard st thmes. 4 ck out: By Gallia, 4; Tt at crittesl moments. Score: Ohicago, $; St. Louls, 1. Mogridge was erratic, but steadied when | gooins, & Naitin'and Dibetd. | ' PRIADELENIA, o DEEDAR | Dt o Ty, faAGUR needed. PHILADELPHIA. 1 33483 Washington, 57. Philadelpbia, o-4. Announcement was made today that HOoAE ‘o 139 a| New York, $; Boston, 5. Madsel, New York's third baseman, had $ kR 1830 Bt Louls & Clevelund, 1. H L 1 been suspended for three daye for an al- S 10 201 0| Chicago, 0-3; St. Louls, 3-2. ftercation with Umpire O'Loughlin yester- | ¢ 31 ® 3 0 0! Brooklyn, 6; Newark, 0, day. Score: i 1 £ 3319 Baltmore-Huffalo, wet ground 1 3 0.2 0 22212 Pittsburgh, 34; Kansas City, 2 ° 1 o ICAN ASSOCIATION. 4 so e Cleveland, 9; Columbus, 4. 8 ) e Loulsville, 1°5; Indlanapolis, & second . | *Hatted Tor Mcwultlan in the sighth. e Waaay. aahingion | Bhiladelphia ......0 00 0.0 0 0 1 R it :!t-t it o Dt | Thiree-base hit: Btenuel. Blolen, benes: SR W WL, Lot MW Seen at Fuil- T ama nld’fl‘,"’l*'gt Bhanks to Fos. | Piited. Burns, Paskert. Karned runs erican Teague—Detroft nt Chicago, r: Lapp to Oldring; Motons oo Yapl® tf McQuillan, 1; off OD | wwashington at New York, Philadelphia at alone ‘to’ Meinnis o Lajote. ~ Stolin 'l?‘u. Ot MoQuilla Boston, 8t. Louls at Cleveland, ;. Moeller, “Struck out: By off Tincup, none in one in: Struck , ., Federal Brooklyn at Newark, by Fuingim, 4; b ‘;’; pace, & | ou LBy Bouglus, & Cmpires: Kien and Baitimore at Buftalo, Pittaburgh at Kan- s; off Filllngim, 5. Hita, | Pmalie. ’ Off Fllngim, iy 2 arda. o st R o Bl ‘N'a"l’[-m"lnnln . 'x‘*m‘;'.'&'.‘"bm.f.".‘.& ST, wv:: e “;:Nf-m by Vaughn, P i e for Colline \ 3 Good, Hater Zimmerman's double 18 | RURAL DELIVERY PATRONS X Bk Morni in Aty var RS entons o 00 S| N PARADE AT LOUP CITY ! d o ve Chis York 1 Ol'mng soores n cago a3 to 1 victor o uis here A nn Ny Women's Golf ager iiresnahan wers put ut of tho geme| LOUP CITY, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special S atc for disputing O'Day's ball and strike de- [ Telegram.)—The exhibition of floats made FarSiewt e Hourth Wwhen With the. bases *pufl | here on Labor day by the patrons of rural CHICAGO, Sopt. 1~Mrs. W. A, Gayin of | L *U6hn passed Butler, forcing in Miller, | free delivery route No. 3 attracted wide England, the only forelgn player in the | ""°'*" ciioac attentfon. The occasion was the third national golf championship, survived the B OAE bl 4 annual picnic of rural route patrons, who first round of matoh play today, defeat | S0k .. 33 0 OButler, came through town in parade with eighty- ing Mra. George F. Henneborry of Chi. . Melatry i1 b 3 § Gecner, if.. six floats in )ine prepared by farmers Sox r-.c- Tigers, - o-:o 5 to 3 :m:: ‘l.v_: 1‘ «': OWlinon, ef... living on the route. Besides these were ~Chicago, e Ouleb Fox of Philadelphia, defeatod L™ 1Dolan, et many on horseback and many children 5 in one of the most | Mre. Mamon Phillps of Chicago by the Willikms. ct8 03 o shiiller sh " on foot. These floats for the most part ] same margin, | Bhelan, 3 s consisthed of decorated oarriages, auto- u.:.u: .t:; Lilllan Hyde, Metropolitan champion, Archer, ©. ° moblles and wagons and very largely had an easy match with Mra A. Live. 2 presented the products of the soil. Totals. *Hattedf or Robinson i Chicago . 8% 'S 00 mi form until the |Fi€ht of Philadelphia, winning 7 and 6. | wu“svn support | The :‘lll: Now England contender, Elea- N nor n_of Boston, survived handil an uphill battle and g Wore within striking | defoating Mrs. A. A. Heaning of Chicago, Aa"ge U muad. atir ons | A slon , al 0l lose match was played by the vet and lm% N8 Gace | An8 Marion Hollins, former ml:l:)l't Tcoeedet the Texan, and itan champlon, and Mrs. R. H. Barlow m mm B':.“l‘| ::.Phlhdoln:-hh. the latter winning on Ty, - 's Souhle elghteenth green, 1 up, when Miss acored 3 ed the rally | Hollins barely missed a 25 foot put for a hit into a a half, mnfl‘ ."m-r:fl:::; Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, West- | ern champlon, disposed of Miss Ethel | Chatfield of DeKaleb, IIL., 7 to 6, Mrs. J.V. Hurd of Pittsburgh won from Mrs, Lee Mida of Chicago, 4 up and 3 to play, approximating 91 medal score. 1{Mrs. Hurd, who, as Dorothy Campbell, 3/Won the English title once and the American twice, was too clever all the way for Mrs, Mida. Gold Medalist Mrs. C. Charles H. Van ! 16 3 |derbeck of Philadelphia easily defeated Eleanor Chandier, also of Philadelphia, ' 7 and & \ Francls Hadfield, the I5-year-old girl from Milwaukee, after leading 1 up at the turn, lost to the more seasoned player, Miss Marjorte Edwards of Chicago, and 2 Caroline Painter of Chicago, defeated her townswoman, Mrs. Sterling LO-B 6 and ¢ WU, M’COOK WINS DECISIVE VICTORY AT TOURNAMENT M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special Tele- #ram.)—Large scores marked the opening day of the McCook base ball tournament | ! this afternoon. MeCook and Tmperial Opened the tournament with a decisive victory for McCook. Socore: th St. Louls 1 I'Wo-ba W Three. o 0 -base hit: tole od n 3, Off Meadows, nine ?l{' n in the elghth. Struck out: 4. by ma.ydo'a, &u:{"mu an b Braves Heat Glants. H : 2 ég_;; i Bloccummwmuien i e 3 o8 10 Vitt, it Stol rned rut Totals Perritt in seven MY WK *Batted for ekt Boston New York . " . Two-base hit Ruasell, &, 5# Dauss, . Hits: Off Dauus, 5 i t Oldbam, 4 in off r Double pl to Schmidt; Bases on errors : Off Perrit Egan ton Hits out {pires: By Perritt, 3. by Ragan, 2. Byron Bason. Reds Whip Plrates. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7.—Ctncinnati de feated Pittaburgh, to 3, here ith; |practically win: ond mning by batting in four runs. hits, but fell short of tying the Sco 2 > » " mesaon g2l Sept. T.~(Special.)— yed hei was i pla; n ery exelt! Te Sun. of the ‘was th 1 of Albet n&lfll and stru St. Bdward Makes Clean Sweep. ST. BDWARD, Neb., Sei DL T TR emomomwanEol 8| comwesmmwen T Ged ngs, in firsi: Coover, Ly HilL Cue £ ¥ 552 t, 1: off Rage Off Perritt, 6 in seven innings: off Mathewson, 7 in two innings. Struck | Kisle Ford Piper In Um- today. ng the game in the meo- hitting Adams hard and | preceded the bride as maid of honor. The locals The bride ered in the seventh, scoring two runs .."'h“fl o e . soore. 1000 3 Jopnecn, % E E-‘ulo‘. Foney. 11 orf Kantinener, Kant 1 ‘ot | parents at Hoo) \nnings. | cau be vented quickly and cheaply by a The procession formed at the farm house of Supetvisor W. O. Brown on the #ide of the river two miles out of and marched through town around and east to Jenuers park, arrived on ichedule time for is estimated that there were people in the parade and about 0 who saw the procession. ess houses of the town, in re- a request, closed their doors lock to 4 o'clock p. m. in honor ral free delivery picnic, and a crowd of people «ttended the and other afternoon amuse- ring the parade the Chenoweth m company’s representative took mo- pictures of the parade, which was by the Loup City concert band of pleces. The event closed with a dance at the park in the evening. HYMENEAL it ; : i o a E 2 iR i i £ 3 k SAY -MR. SM|TH - 15 1T TRUE THAT YOU BEAT YOUR WIFE P Yes - gl | wHAT L2l oFiT? {DAVENPORT HURLS A NO-HIT BATELE His Pitching Enables Chicago to Shut Out Terriers in First Game. ST. IOUIS TAKES THE CHASER BT. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Davenport pitched @ no hit, no run game here today and enabled St. Louis to shut out Chicago, 3 10 0, in the first game of a double header, but the visitors, fh a ninth inning raily, took the second game, $ to 2. Watson held Chicago scoreless until the elghth inning of the second game, while the locals scored twice. In this in- ning Hendrix singled and scored on Zelder's double. Flack and Zelder worked & squeeze play and the latter tied the score. In the final Inning Westerzil doubled and brought in the winning run on Welss' single. Score, first game: R.H.E. Chicago, 000000000600 8t. Louis ¢ 00200013381 Baterie Brennan and Wilson; Dave port und Hartley. Score, second nn.]lr .H. B, R.H Chicago .......0 0 0 000021371 St. Louls. 10010000 0-240 Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson; Wat- son and Chapman, Newark Loses to Tops. NEWARK, . J., Sept. 7.—Brooklyn made it three in a row by taking today's game from Newark, 6 to 0. Joe Finneran, alded by what at times was sensational support, held the home team to three hits. Heulbach was ineffective, and the Msitors had little ditficulty in gettng to m. 01 RH.E. Brooklyn .....0 2100003 0§19 0 Newar! 00000600003 Batteries: Finneran and Land; Reul- bach and Rariden. Rebels Take Two. KANSAS CITY, Sept. ~Pittsburgh bunched hits in two games here toda; and defeated the locals, 3 to 3 and 4 to 2, The second game looked easy for Kansas City in the early stages, when Allen walked In a run.’ He tightened then and struck out two men and was nover in danger after that. Score, first game: . H. o Pittaburgh ...0 0 301 00 0 03 § 1 Kansas City.0 0 1 0 0001 0-2 6 3 Batteries: ‘Knetzer. Barger and Berry; Cullop and ~ Easterly. score, second game: L H.E. “Ittsburgh .0 00 0 1100 24 5 1 Kansas City..1 0 0 10000 02 & 2 Batteries: Allen and Berry; Henning and Hrown, Ban Published at Lindsay, LINDSAY, Neb, Sept. 7.—(Special)— The coming marriage of Mr. Lumir Ruzicka and Miss Theresa Worth, Sep- tember 21, was announced at the Holy Family church for the first time, Sunday. TELL ME - HOW DO You GET AWAY WITH T ? lWestern Battery NBHAWKA, Neb.,, Sept. 7.—(Special.)— Members of the Kirkpatrick family gath- | ered yesterday at the home of B. A | Kirkpatrick to celebrate the sixtieth an. | niversary patrick family to Nebraska, September 6, 186, 8. M. Kirkpatrick crossed the | Missouri river at Plattsmouth with his wife and children and came to what is now Nehawka. There was then only one houss on the lonely eighteen mile drive. | Mr. Kirkpatrick erected the first mill building in the territory of Nebraska on the Weeping Water. He was somewhat active In politics and served Cass county two terms in the senate and was a mem- ber of and speaker of the house of rep- | resentatives in the session of 15, and was also a member of Nebraska's two constitutional convenelitons. | FREMONT BOY KILLED BY [ LIGHTNING NEAR SIDNEY FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special.)— Leonard Niebaum, 13-year-old son of Mr. ana Mrs. H. W. Niebaum of Fremont, | was killed by lightning while working on the farm of his brother, Louls, near Sidnay on Sunday, according to informa- tion received by relatives here. The young man, with his parents, was spend- ing the summer on the farm assisting his brother with the work. The body will be brought to Fremont, where the funeral will be heild Wednesday morning. The burial will be at Fontenelle, the former home of the parents. KEARNEY EAGLES LODGE ROOMS ARE RAIDED KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special)— Alleged bootlegging in Kearney received a sudden jolt when the lodge rooms of the Eagles were raided by the police. A large quantity of liquor was confiscated and the operator of the buffet arrested, being bound over to the district court. Big Program at Cedar Fair. HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 7.—~(Special.) ~Preparations for the Cedar county fair to be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week are all complete and the management anticipates the biggest fair in the history of the association. A number of exhibitors have entered for the inter-county contest, which is one of the new features this year. The program of entertainment this year is unusually good, consisting of base ball, horse races and various spectacular features. Trims Phe Red Sox| of the coming of the Kirk-| WELL - THE LAST TIME | HIT HER~ | WAS IN THE HOSPITAL FOR SIX MONTHS! 'JOHNSTON VICTOR OVER NLOUGHLIN Defeats Fellow-Townsman in Matoh for United States Tennis Title. COURT PLAY IS SENSATIONAL FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 7.—W. M. Johnston of San Francisco won tho United States singles championship here this afternoon by defeating his towns- man, Maurice B McLoughlin, 36, 6" 75, 10-8. The contest which developed the most sensational court play since the famous meeting between McLoughlin and Broades on the same strip of turf a year ago, was ;| an exhibition of both racquet skill and | court generalship. Another factor and the | winning one was that of endurance and |in this respect the wictor had a decided advantage over the vanquished, especlaliy in the long drawn out fourth set. Johns ton's ability to keep McLoughlin in decp or mideourt most of the time while ho used his short ground strokes and back | hand cross court slashes gave him the winning points in crucial times. 18on of Judge Smith Kills Self With Gun Howard Smith, eldest som of Judge Walter 1. Smith, judge of the United States circuit court of appeals, shot and killed himself at his home on south Beventh. street, Coucll Bluffns, Tuesday morning. Young Smith was about 24 years of age, had been admitted to the bar two years ago, and has been married about a year. He was cleaning his revolver at the time of the accident, Pop Corn Days at North Loup. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 7.—(Special.) ~The annual popcorn carnival will be held here Wednesday and Thursday of next week. There will be free popcorn and coffee for everybody, and liberal pre- miums will be paid for the best exhibits of poultry and produce., Wednesday after- noon there will be & game of base ball between Scotia and North Loup, and Thursday morning Ord and North Loup will play. There will be other games in each morning for which there will be no admission charged. Shults-Chace, 'ANTON, Neb, Sept. 7.—(Speclal)— marriage of Miss Lou Belle Chace Mr. Henry J. Shultz was celebrated urday evening at the home of the 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Chace, here. Rev, John Frank Foucher officlated, Preceding the ceremony the Misses Bthel and Wilhelmina Shults gave musical numbers. The bridal party entered to Lohen- grin's wedding march. First came Miss n, | Mary Hicks and Miss Bess Horton, o | gowned In pale pink and carrying baskets 10 1of pink roses. They stretched ropes of pink tulle and smilax. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Alico Hicks and Miss taffeta gowns of doeper rose shade. The little ring bearer, Bob Reeder, a nephew of the bride, car- ries & small hasket of pink sweet peas. | o | Miss Bthel Chace, wearing shell pink and | . | carrying & shower bouguet of pink roses, ik, father, Her gown was of white Georgette crepe over taffeta with embroidered chif- fon and pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught up with llies of the walley o|and pearl bands. The only ornament worn was a pearl brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried & shower bouquet of roses and orchids The groom was attended by Mr. Wil Locke of Omaha. $| The bride and groom are both gradu- %|ates of the Stanton High school and the State university, where the groom was | 1dentified with Delta Lau Delta fraternity | and the bride a member of Alpha Omecion sorority. After a brief wedding trip they' will be at home in Stanton. Krelbel-Waterman. FREMONT, Nob, Sept. 7.—(Special.)— The weding of Miss Lydia Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Water- man, to Mr. Hengy J. Kreibel of Omaba, was celebrated at the home of the bride's Sunday Apartments, flatr, houses and cottages Uee “For Reut™ ¥ Sold other your h Favorite ‘Shotguns and the iina “Speed Shells” “Dope’’ on shooting is plentiful. And shooters know where the right dope comes from—and that it leads straight to Remington-UMC. HE Remington-UMC Pump Gun and Autoloading Gun — these are the shotguns of today. Adopted everywhere, for use in the field and over the traps—shot by more of the men who are setting the pace in the sport than any other make of guns in the world. In the matter of Shells—where is the sportsman who does not know the Remington-UMC “Speed Shells,” Steel Lined— all the drive of the powder kept back of the shot, and showing results that flatter any make of gun? For the right dope—see the Remington-UMC Dealer. He displays the Red Ball Mark of Remington-UMC—the sign that his store is Sportsmen’s Headquarters of the town. ome dealer and 1135 eading merchants in Nebraska Remington Arm-Usion Metallic Castridge Co., Woolwarth Building (233 Broadwey) Now Tork City