Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 12

DTS & W& 75 2T BY GOLLY - MAGGIE 1S CERTAINLY PULLIN' OFF A SWELL RECEPTION TOMIGHT - LORD SWIVE L BERRY OF ENGLAND ! PHILLIES ADD ONE | Tommy Murphy Has OTHER 70 STRING Cravath Sends Driver Over Dup' Oenter Field Wall With the luu Filled. H Tesreau not only out-twirled McQuillan | | He captured two firste wnd one second | Another Big Day at Charter Oak Meet HARTFORD, Conn, 8Sept. 10.-~Tommy Murphy had another big day in the finais Afternoon ocard of racing at the Grand ! | Circult meeting at Charter Oak park. | In the three raced on the pro:um after mare, Lulu Lumine, at a reported price of $12,600, almost two years ago, he man- | aged to pliot her to & win, capturing the 211 trot In straight heats, with Barl- wool L. second In each lssus. He also { won the 2:15 trot with Trampwelght in | strajght heats, while Walter Cox took for six innings, but also sent in all of | the third race, the 2:14 pace, with Camilin; New York's runs with a single, which woored two runners and a home run. \ Tesreau began to weaken in the seventh, when the score was tied on doubles by filled on Btock's single and two pamses, then came Oravath's remarkable PHILADELPH o5 2l sunnubonno’ “lwoomwon—ox aat ey oghie-e o acore Of § to A L Let ngs, Adams was eoffec- o h bl .lr.mc while Nehf and it hard. in the second h was steady at critical theally lost the & jome team, Score, firet gane: PITTEDURON, ABMGAR ceremwan 3 JeoruacoSuunud > |wwemnwuose: i . Three-base hit: | purse, zulo ia? i'! cuwe ol cosocemn | o1 tarted ) 0 at § | week it 1a on at Seneca, Kan, Next week 4 H follows. ! Hal 8, driven by Murphy, taking second morey. Despite the fact that all three races went In straight heats the larger flelds, #0 different from the earlier days of the | week, made all of the races Interesting, | a8 there were numerous challengers for 3 in 5, purse, $2,000 m., by Orator (Mur- Parc m- and g, 2.0, 2:00% 2 ll ce, best I in 6, purll 2,000 C P' br, m by (|'|mmrr (Cox) 1 urpl a ldmon s A Hertha, also 2:04%, 2:08, 207N 2:1b trot, bedt 3 In & piree $1.00; T ht, by Tramprast %, :m RACING ’PROGRAM AT | JOHNSON COUNTY FAIR TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special) | ~LAberal purses are offered for the Kan- san-Nebraska olrcuit races, to be held in | connection with the Johnson county fair| in Tocumseh on Beptembver i3, 23 and M. !"There are five cities in the Kansas- Nebraska ciroult, and the racing began Hiawatha, Kan., last week. This the rrln‘ will be at Pawnee City, the following week at Tecumseh, and they will close at Auburn the first week in nelobor The purses for the Tecumseh | meet aggregate 8240 The program September \m or Wednesday, l‘—i I) trot, hnll-mlu run- A..:]mmwmm.uxmomm OF THREE TENNIS MATCHES | FOREST HILLS\N. Y., Sept. 10.—Call- fornia players won two out of the three tches in the east against the west test staged here today. T. R. Pell f New York defeated T, C. Bundy of 6-4, 36, 62, 346, 64, In one and Maurice E. MoLoughlin of Francisco won from Karl H. Behr New York, 64, 34, 62 62 wuuunl Johnson and Clarence J. Griffin, both | San Franolsco, the new doubles cham- | had little difficulty in defoating Norrls Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia nd Watson M. Washburn of New York in stralght sefs, at 6-4, 6-3 64 The seo- ond half of the six matches will be played here tomorrow afternoon. | DEWEY HARMON WILL ! COACH YORK HIGH TEAM | YORK, Neb., Sept. ‘—(w)—-m Harmon, for two years assistant “Jumbo™ nun-. coach of the N*un i ’??1!%! high this sea-| Snseph Mo, started his firet wame for | Chapms i the lead In each heat. | next Saturday night. MACKMEN DROP A Copyright, 1915 International News Service, GENERAL FRANCIOS LA PETTIT DF BY ¢oLLY - | THOUGHYT 1T WAS SANTA CLAUS ADMIRAL KNOCK YOU ON THE They Meet in the ng Saturday Night | MINE G/OBONS AND PACKEY HMHEFARLANO Packey McFarland, with the medicine | the Toe fight will be| night's work. T GAME TO RED S0X| W.L.Pet.| AMER. L NAT., LEAGUE. | 565 Boston Prila. ...... o6 . Lantlt- | Boston Americans Find Batting | ookt ™ 16 F&{’;,‘{:&, 8 70 4811 Vv nuh Eyes and Win Easily from rEh 6 T 47| St Clncinaell o 6 48/ Qbveland Athletics, | New York. .69 9 .41 Phila. s’ o | FED. l.mm B. | AMER, ASS'N. W.L.Pet.| FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO TWO Eittaburah .73 874 Minneapolis ¢ 54 i 16 Paul BOSTON, Sept. 16.—The Boston Ameri. ! cang guined thelr batting eves today ana | Kun; City . (-3 won easlly from Philadelphla, 7 to 2 | Brooklyn ..64 70 477 Milwaukee ..62 77 Ruth was batfling except in two Innings, Baltimore ..44 54 .34 Columbus . L the fifth, when Melnnis’ single, Oldring’s AN e, double and a wild pitch scored the Phil-| pogion 1-3; Pitsburgh, 82 adelphla rune; and the ninth when he| Cincinnati, 7; St. Louls, 1. _ 16t up for several moments, but regained | % Y?;éflw:d;‘p‘m;u‘n control, Soore: Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 6 PHILADBLPHIA. St. Louls,'3; New York, 1 e ) Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 7. s FEDERAL LBAGUE, ‘ 20 ) Struns IR Buttalo. & Kanssa Oy, 1. 5".""' : : ; Pitsburgh, 0; Brooklyn, 2 119813 AMBRICAN ASSOCIATION, IEEE] Minneapolis, §; Loulsville, 7. 2001 6-8; Indianapoils,( 1-5. T 8t. Paul, 1-10; Columbus, 2-% Gumes Today. National league—Boston at New York at Cincinnati, Ameri Umpires: " Hildebrand and O Loughiin. Chicago, Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at St. Louls. can ue—Chicago at Boston, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Wash- ington, St. Louis at Philadeiphia. COCO FROM JAPAN AND LENERAL DISTURBANCEOVICH P OF MUD SCOW! biggest one held in this country for | tanding of Teams l“AGI nzsakzhed (GIBRONS T0 MEET M'FARLAND TONIGHT Though Neither Holds Title and | | i None Is at Stake, Much Inter- est in Matoh. LARGE SUM IS DEPOSITED | | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Although no‘ champlonship s at stake and neither of |the contestants holds a title, the ten- | Tound bout between Packey McKarland ! of Chicago and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, {1s more talked of than any pugilistic event that has taken plate her since the clos- ing days of the Horton law, fifteen years ago. The men will met at the Brighton Beach motordrome tomorrow night and night and are to weigh in at 147 pounds | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The fact that the promoters of the bout have deposited $32,500 in the hands of the stake holders, has dispelled any doubts that it may have existed as to the gen- uiness of the battle, On the Square. The large sum that each man will re- | ceive as well as the well known ability | of the principals have attreacted unusual interest in their meeting. Kach has an army of followers and arguments are heard on all sides as to why either one or the other should win. Gibbons 1s a siight favorite, for. the muin reason that he has been fighting right along, while McFarland has not taken part in a ring battle for quite & length of time, His long absence from the ring has caused many to belleve that the Chicagoan needs a bout or two in order to bring him up to fight with & | man of Gibbons' calibre. | Both men have trained carefully and wrnesily. Each apparently believes that {he will win. One thing s certain and that 1s both will be down to the stipu- lated weight by tmorrow afternoon. Big Advance Sale, There has been & big advance sale of | | seats for the event and there is every !indication that the attendance will far | out number any which has been seen at | | bouts in the oven in this vicinity. In physical measurment, Gibbons hes | some advantage over his opponent. He | is five feet nine inches in height, to | bal, and Mike Gibbons, on the tennis| years Arrangements have been made McFarland's five feet seven inches, and in court, in training for their ten-round| for more than 8,000 spectators and the oo “‘eoen he has three inches the bat- bout at the Brighton Beach motordrom | fighters are to recelve $82600 for their|ga" of it his reach belng seventy-two | ! inches to sixty-nine for McFarland. In | chest measurement, McFarland is super- | | for, his normal measurement belng thirty- | nind inches to thirty-six and three-fourths | iinches for Gibbons. MecFarland also | shows greater girth, the tape indicating thirty-three inches for McFarland about |the waist to twenty-nine end cne-half | for Gibbons, 'nuse BALL TOURNAMENT AT GLENWOOD ENDS | GLENWOuUD, Ia., Sept. 10.—(Special.)— In the ball tournament here the morn- ing game was won by Red Oak. Bcore, Red Oak 0, Plattsmouth 8 Batteries: ! Red Oak, Smith and Bricson; Platts- | mouth, Long and Harold. The concluding game was between Tabor and Glenwood. BScore, Taber 3, Glenwood 10. Batteries: Tabor, Hall, Redenbaugh and Spellman; Glenwood, | Baker and Butler. The money was divided as follows: | Glenwood and. Red Ouak split first and second purses; Tabor third and Platts- mouth fourth. One tle game between Tabor and Red Oak, if played off, may make a redis- Umplre Harry Sage the tournament is ended and the above division will stand. e BARON SAY-CHIEF - VON BLOTIN- BE READY FOR 00!! HOGEN OF ARIOT CALL-! GERMANY ! TINK THERE'S tribution necessary. Under the ruling of | GOWN' TO BE A FIGHT AT MY BROOKLYN BLANKES PITTSBURGH FEDS| Tip Tops Conunue Winning Stre-k by Defeating Visitors, Two to Nothing. BLUEJACKET GIVES THREE HITS BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.—Brooklyn con- | tinued its winning streak today by de- feating Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Jim Bluejacket held the visitors to three hits, The two runs were scored in the third inning. With two down Myers singled and Magee walked. Myers stole third and | scored on Kquff's single to center, Magee | taking third. Barger then threw to first | to catch Kauff napping, and in the run-! up Magee stole home. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Brooklyn ....0 02 00000 %3283 Batterles: Barger and O'Connur; Blue- jacket and Land. | Blues Beat Caseys, | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10.—Bunched hits | off Main gave the opening e of tae serles to Buffalo, 8 to 1. Doubles by Hof-| man and Chase with & pass to Mever | in the first inning brought in two runs | for Buffalo and another wes counted in | the sixth when Louden walked, stole | | second and_scored on_Engle's single. Main suffered a disiocated left arm | when in the seventh he reached for a thrown ball. Johnson finished the inning | and Henning then took the mound. Ken- | worthy scored the only Kansas City run | on a home run in the fourth. Score: R.H Buffalo .. 20000100038 Kana s vy 00010000017 Batteries: Bedient and Allen; Main, | Johnson, Henning and Ensenroth, Two Persons Injured at Tri-State Fair CRAWFORD, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special Telegram.)-—Despite a chilly wind, a large crowd present at the second day's tri-state falr and race meet. The special | train from Lusk and Harrison brought in a large number. Alllance was repre- sented by a large automobile delegation. A special feature of tomorrow's prograrm | will be the famous mounted drill by the Twelfth cavalry men. Special music is re- ! quirea for this drill. The first mishap was recorded today, when two horses jumped the track with | thelr yiders, seriously injuring Joe Sikor- |ski and Colonel W, H. J. Raum, specta- tors. Colonel Raum is a member of Gov- ernor Morehead's staff and was acting NOVELTY FEATURES DRAW | | up. | others in five mifes. DISBROW WINS IN FREE-FOR-ALL Automobile Mel at Fair GronndJ Track at Lincoln Prove H Thrillers. | LINCOLN, egram.)—The five-mile free-for-all, first of the automobile races at the s fair here this afternoon, was won by Di brow, driving a Briscoe car, in 6:00 flat, his time including a forty-five-secon handicap. The race was a thriller an the drivers finished in a bunch, wi Raimey and Endicott almost abreast of Disbrow and Kilpatrick and Horey ol There were several close calls fromf spills on the turns, Barney Oldfield drove his last exhibl tion mile before the races in 1:07. Th feature of the races tomorrow with be twenty-five-mile free-for-all. Summary Elimination and Exhibition Trials— Enaicott (Scat), first. Time, 1:08. Disbrow (Briscoe) and Kiser xnuu»:)l Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special Tel: the tied for second. Time, 1:10, imey (Case Comet), third. Time, 1: | Horey (Flat), fourth, Time, 1:15. Three-Mile Race— | Raimey, first. Tine, 3:52. { Bndicott, Horey and Hoffman alsq started. Exhibition race against time by D brow in his 800-horse-power Jay-Eye-See. Time first mile, 1:10%; second mile, 1: Australian Pursuit itace— The cars started at various di around the track, the front car to laj Endicott in his won in 6:18%, followed by Horey, Bofl | man and Kilpatrick. Three-Mile Free-for-All, Dying 8!. i*irst heat, Endicott, Dlahrow and Ho: tinished in order. Time, 3:40. Second heat, Raimey, Kupnflck ished in order. Endicott, rirat; T ibatiie Disbrow, third; Raimey, four (Two miies only). Five-Mile Free-for-All— fi | ll Disbrow, first; Raimey, second; Endi. cott, third; Kilpatrick, ~fourth; fifth. Time, m "Hore: Everdon Hurls Win for Riverton Lads FARRAGUT, la., Sept. 10.—(Special Tel. egram.)—With Barney Everdon of th Rourkes hurling, Riverton retained it 1.000 percentage in the base ball tou ment here today by defeating Shenandoal in a fast game, 4 to 3. Everdon allow: but four hits and only the five errors as aesistant marshal of the day, when | hing him gave the Shenandoah lads th | the -ccmem occurred. Summary: three runs. cing, 2:20 class, purse #00; | goores of the games today were: { %, (Btrohm. 111 Ebenezor (Gru Nebraska Todd (Woodl 3383 {'monnt‘- Time, am i a8, arragu . lass, purse, 3900 | Batterles: Wyman and McK R(Iber\ 'fluoa (Blrngim) 1 1 1|rose, Ward and d. Monte (Churchil) . 222 sur Cnnto (wn-um . 3 3 3|Riverton . rl. HI‘IIIII. second; Mummingbird, third. Time; 0%, One-mile novelty, purse $100: Big Sal, first; Buster Brown, second; Montauk ‘Queen, third. Time, 1:51. Five-mile motorcycle race, purse, Won by Duf of Broken Bow: Evaetror | of Alllance, second; Bowman of Broken | Bow. third. Time, 7:18. MRS. VANDERBECK AND MRS. GAVIN WIN AT GOLF CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Miss Alexa Stir- ling, southern champion, was defeated in the semi-finala of the Woman's Natlonal | Golf meet today in twenty-two holes by | Mra. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. The other match went to Mrs. W. A, | Gavin of England, who eliminated Ernes- Shenandoah MINNESOTA STATE FAIR HORSE RACE RESULTS| HAMLINE, Minn., Sept, 10.—The G Western races furnished excellent spo: for a large crowd today. Summary: Tro!tlnfl"l 113 class, purse $1,000: Al Arlon. Governor Mason, Lucy Pal rd. Best time, 3 Pacin 13 urse T, flrl Kinj second; The Coui s thi BOI! t!me 2: 11\& ronlnff 31, class, purse 81 Patch, Proot, second; Zo ke thid. Best tme. 310% tine Pearce of Chicago, 6 and 8. Three-year-old n-u purse $600: enezer, first; Wood Patch, socond; Al Merriman, third. Best ti Free-for-all , purse §,°°° Direct, first; Walter Cochato, Aoeond Don Densmore, third. Best time, Trotting, 2:18 class, purse 1bno Nixon, lrlt i Misa ker(on ‘ Roan Roy, third. Best time, 2:1 MAHMOUT TO RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES CQHICAGO, Sept. m—Y\l‘“ )lnhmont, the big Bulgartan wrestler, who had been reported killed while fighting with the Turkish forces, is alive and well, accord- ing to & letter received today by a Chi- --.w-- l..( Yanks, 10—New York and PN N postponed game which was won bv the vist- | Vance. a recruit from 8¢ NEW Y ::. ‘:’o‘:!“ p-v " re A ;> 3 t0 1 AB.H. lew York made a xood Imobreasion. | Jleth. o t New York could hot hit Hamilton. 1‘,’_":"' ?‘lr-‘. .t York. MRS. VANDERBECK HAS TO TRAVEL TO BEAT STIRLING | * *Ban sor Dubuc tn the alxth. *Batted for Coveleskie in the 101 hits C) hlnllll. *Batted for Stanage in the sixth. *Batted for James in the sixth. emoremenzE v m cmsere tar s O elghth. S counted for four of Cleveland's runs. mecm—coomm? 1 130 %8 00000101 03 Smith, L‘hlbmn. nlu- Lases: Ro(h Cobb. Waml A “For Sale” ag wil wira second-hand jcan be rented quickly ana cheaply by & cago friend. Mahmout plans to sall for vieed, bringing his wife and three chil- dren with him and establishing a resi- | dence here. He sald he had just returned to his home in Roumania after serving several months in the army. American Association. At Louisville— and Blackburn, At Columbus—First n" St. Paul . us . Batteries “h and Glenn; OM Ten innings. ‘R.H‘ 10 1 con, Bennett and M Cleveland-Mliwaukee, postponed; l‘ll Apartments, flata, housw anc cottages | Bee “For Reat™ the United States within & month, he ad-, | Call at Magee’s and lo sington and Society brand the fit superb. Kenmor, Kensington $15 to , Stetson and Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 and up. Good Clothes An Asset--Dress Up There can be no better rocommendation for the young man entering school, looking for a job, or whatever his vocation, than to be well dressed. Fall is here and the summer suit and straw hat are getting shabby. New ones will add much to your ap- pearance and to your self confidence as well. believe, the very best ready-to-wear clothes money can buy. The models are new, the fabrics desxral\le and ok over our Kenmor, Ken. suits. They represent, we and Society Brand Suits, Magee’s Hats, $2 to $10. up. New he«kv ear, 50¢ —-