Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 10

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. Copyright, 1915, International News Service. Bringing p Father MRY, JIGGS ~HERE ™ QLAD YOu DID WILL YOU SEND 1S THE HWAT You AS ™M WAITING FOR * THE HATS TO MY ORDERED 'T 30 1 CAN GO0 ouT! HOUSE RIGHT AwAY NOW THAT MAGGIE 1S OUT 1L 4O AN ORDER A COUPLE OF HAYS! FlLL BE wAITIN GQET IT 1IN TIME ! Toney. 2; by Salles, 4. Umpi O'Day R PHILLIES CAPTURE |**dag. = === |BOSTON RED HOSE | Standing of Teams | | Kontter, ot 8 11 0 . Two OPF G{A“Ts:fifi:b'r" g 'i :: ;. BLANK MAGKMEN NAT. LEAGU | AMER. LEAGUE. -3 T > 13 "543| Boston e Yational Leaders Make it Three R Knowlson’s Passes, with Occasional 48| Detroit ... 38 414 Straight by Winning Double- 200 ayiat | Hits, Give League Leaders 8 ; 8! Header, el o g ! Five Runs, B “Batted for Doak in fifth. | L ;x%' ALEXANDER OPPOSES BENTON umm accosnt darkness. " H{sllou PITCHES A TIGHT GAME ‘g}’“ R | 8t. Louls. 00000 00 % . ‘ 5 : Cincinnatl, 5. Double plays: York by winning today's games, 3 to 0 for the Boston Americans while Phila- Groh to Wagner to Herzof, mer to B 9 to 4. Alexander and Benton had p ™ reog, Rodgers to Wagner G¢lphla was belng held scoreless today. o I in the first game, the visitors to orio e on 8 : 't Schnel- Shore pitched a tight g:\mflm _fi 3 “:‘é';‘,,',',;‘;"‘,?A belng able to get only three scattered d:r. kl \‘ Doak, § In five innings; Athletic belng recorded. Yol ‘ I i hita. Benton was taken out in the elghtn Off Nisha N oms nming. Hit.Pl errorless. Boston's revised erday’s Resulta. hed ball: hitter and Schupp finished s‘ut: ’iy Bchnels the second event Philadel- | and Y. Damare 10w o e coins | Maxwell Racing Cars Sold for Large Sum vath made his DBETROIT, Mich., Sept. §,—(Special Tel egram.)—-The two Maxwell racing cars which were plioted ‘to first and third place in the Omaha 300-mile race on July M '+ G last by Eddie Rickenbacher and Tom Knowison, p Orr have been sold to Carl Fisher and ‘Davies . James Allison of Indlanapolls, both di- | rectors In the Hoosler speedway, by ' the Maxwell company, The price s sald | to have been In excess of $36,000. One of the machines is the sixteen- valve machine Rickenbacher drove to vie- tory at Omaha and Sloux City and third place at Chicago. The other is the elght- valve car with which Tom Orr broke the i | World's five-mile record on the Omaha pp, | track, It s understooq that Fisher and Allison will enter the cars at New York in Oc- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 0 Cinclnnat) H . 3. Umpires: Quigley | proved an effective combin Manager Mack introdliced another new | recruit today In Corcoran, who was tried | |at third base. His flelding was slow. | | Score: | £ i E j, Brookiyn, 1. ; St. Louls, 3, 0. ; Philadelphia, 3, 9. ICAN LEAGU Detrolt, 6; Claveland, 5. Washington, 5, 4; New York, 3, 1 Philadelphia, 0; Hoston, 5. FEDERAL LEAGUE. - ! i i PHILADELPH! | Corcaran. > &7 AN ASSOCIATION. 5. 9; Loulsville, 3. Milwaukee, 1, 3. mes Today. Le e—Boston at Pittsburgh ac Bt Louis New York ot National Cincinnati flad American League—Detroit at Cleveland, .Wlfllr;non at New York, Phllldvzlfldl‘ at_Boston. = ague—Buffalo at Kansas at St. Louls, Pittsburgh at Mrs. Gavin and Miss Pearce Win Their Golf Games CHICAGO, Sept. 0.—Mrs. Bmily Gavin of England will meet =l eooceseonen 2l ommonscn—wud: Totals. .37 Philadelphia flu!.nn gy Two-ba ite: Hooper. Barry, Henriksen. b] to l;c:g:ll to Hoblitzel, S Noen 1 1 B : re, 8. 3 and Hildcbrand. = Senators Take Two. !Uirw YORK, Sept. ‘Washington made a clean sweep ?rom New York, by vlnnln' both sections of a double-header wdl{. to 8, and 4 to 1. Brown weakened in the first game after he had run lead a th‘h nators batts victory l‘dm movan's pitchers. In 8&” Becon guno New York could nq} hit llia_in 'f pinches. The New York m will util tomorrow’s open date to ¥ A tie game with St. Louls. Score, Federal Le Gity, Newark Baitimore. the semi-final matches for the women's golf champlonship of the United Btates. Mrs. Gavin defeated Eleanor Allen of Boston, 4 to %, eliminating the only New England contender by playing good golf all the way. Base Ball Tourney Held at Riverton RIVERTON, Ia., Sept. 9.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Riverton's annual base ball tournament was started here today with Riverton, Shenandoah, Imogene and Far- ragut taking part. ;| The first game between Shenandoah and Farragut was won by the former, ¢ to 1. The second game, between Imogene and Riverton, was won by Riverton, 18 to 0, In geven Innings. Tomorrow Imo- by |gene will battle Farragut and Riverton will combat with Shenandoah. Scores : : oeariunenod Returns to Huskers LINCOLN, Sept. 9.—(Special Telegram.) ~oFot ball enthusiasts at the University of Nebraska became quite jubliant today s R R n = —*Caldwell 95714 2Vance, Totals. tted for Harper | th. :g:uoc for Donovan in elghth, Washingt: to ne to Pip| 4; off Harper, n five Vapis, nene i ong' inaine: vt Hange n' six Innings: off ' 9t thrae Rmh.‘ Struck out: T, $.—Pitcher Phil Brooklyn Base Ball club Nationals at the were r-ohtlyi the club agreed | Douglas pitched FERERELER N, | Mol EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS SEE RACES AT ATLANTIC ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Eight thousand persons thronged the grounds at the Cass county fair to- day. The big races are tomorrow when . | the 2:14 pace, the 2:15 trot and pace Gallia, *Batted *Gallia out, hit by Wi 0 04 i Henry, Hil M M £ i W ngton, York, | make up the card. The race resulted to- Ganail. : Basen o& m: ort h, 8. Hi rhh. 8 it nnlnr oft Vi n one inning. Struc! by Gall ires. FAST AND NOVEL RACES RUN AT CRAWFORD FAIR by Vance, 1. Nalin and Dineen. Tigers Whip Oleveland. CLEVELAND, O, S—Detrolt took | & idvantage of clevmd'u Orrors an 's base on balls and won, ¢ to [ & udermilk ugnned to nfi-’l n.:.lu and Boland replaced him. :‘l}oeun until the eighth when Y)’.& came to his rescue. ‘obb Mfld first time at bat. Mlnfl"l‘:no its LWO Dasses. Clevelan: fesued twelve Seore passes. £ | Iy i : i 3t £F g Efli‘i 3 i i iff g. E % 3 1 m i Miss Ernestine | tiry GREAT GROWD Time. AT fLi. GIVE THE HATS TO MACAIE - ILL MEET THAT GIRL.! YOUVE 40T TO HAND IT TO ME-BOYS ! RACES OMAHA DAY Barlight Wins Gate City Purse in Straight Heats in Fast REPEAT MATCH RACE IN OMAHA LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Thirty thousand persons crowded round the race track for the closing day of the harness and running races at the Nebraska State falr. It was “‘Omaha day” at the fair and 3,000 Omahans were in the crowd t the track. The Gate City purse for $1,000 in honor of the day was the fastest race. Bar- light had too much reserve speed for'the other entries and won in straight heats. Annountement was made that Colum! Fire, owned by E. G. Bohanon of city, and Hal McKinney, ti who had al- ready met seven times during the sum- mer, will race again in Omaha, Septem- ber 22, at the county fair meeting, for a | purse of $1,000. Summary: Three-yea: d Sweet Aubrey (Sh Lord Archdale (Parks Forrest Bingen (Forres Daisy Todd (Rhoades Tod 'Hlex (Comer). Time, 2:1 210%, Pacing, 110%, 2. 218 class, Earlight (Mann).. Marie 8. (Miller) Budweiser (Wagn Kinnoy Win (Allen] Redwood (Comb)... Ora Vidmer (Ginger). Evelyn Pntcho}n urray). Time, 2:1 110%, 2:10%. lro:‘.l purse 3500— Class, Purse $500— ‘Trot! NE Velml’lll" (Sassot! H Onslow (Shiel Allie "Axwaad (Rhoad e, 2: :19%, 2 Pearce of Chicago, tomorrow in one of | thi -—csremon o aoremis 00D, o 9.—(8pecilal.)— TR T Py | Py day in progress the morning game be- Falstaff's 1840 Rl Brewery is thé Oldest in America with o Heary Reblff Company, Distributor, 2567-69 Drawn for The Bee by George HERE'S DEMm HATS - SAR - SENT OUT SPECIALLY! tween Tabor and Red Oak was called in the last half of the ninth inning on_ac- count of rain, the score being 1 to 1. Bat- terfes: Tabor, Redenbaugh and Spellman; Red Oak, Ericsen and Berg. The after. noon me between Plattsmouth an Glenwood resulted: Glenwood, 8; Platts- mouth, 1. Batteries: Plattsmouth, Mason Herald and Hardiville; Glenwood, Smith and Butler. Umpire, Harry Sage. He Makes Charges Against Officers of Colorado Guard DENVER, Colo., Sept, .~Willlam Dia- mond, who represents in Colorado the international officers of the United Mine Workers of America, was the star wit- ness at today’s session of the military court of inquiry Investigating charges against officers of the national guard of ‘Colorado. According to Diamond’'s own account of his examination, he refused to answer any questions relating to the ai- leged activities of the miner's union in employing detectives and seeking evi- dence againet state and militla officers and coal mine owners. Diamond sald he answered freely all Guestions connected with the charges against National guard officers, but that at the opening of his exam'nation he told the court that he would say noth- ing to reveal the policy of the United Diamond, the court consented. Regarding the charges against the na- tional guard officers, Diamond referred at length to his experiences as one of the leaders In the coal miners’ strike of 1813-14. He told of alleged happenings during the mlilitary occupation of the Southern Colorado coal mining district and related numerous instances of what ke considered Improper actions on the part of the militiamen. Diamond, after leaving the court room, declared that he had included Lieutenant olonal Edward J. Bougton and Captain Hildreth Frost, members of the court, in his unfavorable testimony regarding militia officers. He said both officers read long explanations into the record in answer to his oral charges. The witness wWas questioned about the whereabouts of D. €. Elliott and R. W. (Coates, detectives, employed by the Falstaff is the true aristocrat among brews. JALSTAFF ‘&b chevcast product of the brewers art* is the summist of brewing ° by Lemp's 75 years' of brewing experience. e % ot fpetion, attained isite flavor is the supreme triumph to L i meded 1915 78 years' Brewing Experience Telephone: Doug. 876 a| President Whits of the Mine Workers. To this, according to || Leaveaworth St, O McManus 4T oot - OF HERE AN TAKE THEM HATS BACK! United Mine Workers' He denied anv personal knowledge on the subject. He told the court that Coates was employed by A. M. Belcher, attorney, retained by United Mine Workers. New Fall Suits, Furnishings and Hats for Discerning Men Prepare for Fall. Now is the time to select the Fall Suit, the new Hat, Ties, Shirts, ete, It pays to look prosperous, and new clothes give you that look. Drop in and see what we show in the very fresh- est and most original Au- tumn styles in everything men wear. Suits, $15 to $40, Stetson and Magee’s Hats, $2 to $10 Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 and up. MASEES 418 South 16th St.