Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 4

Bringing Up 400D GRACIOUS - L JUST SAW A MOUSE ! COBS WHIP BRAVES; FIST FIGHT ON FIELD Smith Attempts to Attwk Umpire, but Is Prevented from Shed- ding Blood. FIRAL SCORE IS ONE TO NOTHING CHICAGO, Bept. 15—A fiat, fight be- tween Umpire Byron snd “'Red” Smith, third baseman of the Boston Braves, marked the final game of the year be- tween Chicago and Boston teday. Chi- won, 1 to 0. At the conclusion’ of game, Smith rushed up to Umpire and the arbiter walked to meet . They exchanged words, and Byron dodged around several of those who had wathered about the two, and made a lunge ot Smith. ‘He ‘apparently made two swings at him and was rushing his man, when Blg Bill James, the Hoston pitcher, pug his arms around the umpire and lifted him to oné side. Smith eame back with his arm swing- ing wildly and Umpire Orth attempted to Infuriated and 'i’5 mates stepped into the fray ‘and escorted Bmith to the club house, The umpire than walked to his dressing room. Sev- eral hundred of the gans who witdessed the clas cheered Byron. 'The same was won by Frank Schulte, who drove a line drive over the screen n ruht _flela for the only rum of the uoumb allowed but thre ‘scattered hits, « mnd struck out ten of his opponents. The unable to get 4 wman as far Ml eesuSuanad Blorduoe wu-> e Hn T or balls: ull 'r lor T Struck out; By ler, & Umpires: Hy- Father WHERE ? 19 1T GONE - MISS JONES 'Harrie C. Townsend Passes Away After Six Weeks' Illness | } Harrie ¢, Billy Townsend, who died December 3, | 1914, and senlor member of the firm of | ! Townsemd Gun company, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 911 South T'Onl’-(lflh street. He wan 06 years of lllrn Townsend had been an invalid about fifteen years, but It ‘was pneu- monia contracted following & cold wsix weoks ago that was the immediate cause of his death. He was a member of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, and this lodg® wil have charge of the funeral. He was also a charter member of both the Meld and Beymour lLake Country clubs and was one of the direc- tors of the latter club, He Is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Carrle HIll; his mother, who is the widow of the late Cuptain ‘Charles H, Townsend; a sister, Mrs. Bes- sle H. Bothwell; a brother, Addison C. Townsend of New York, and two daugh- | tert by his first wife, Mrs. ¥omer Shearer and Mrs, Paul Havens. The body s at the Cole-McKay under- taking parlors waiting arrangements for the funeral, which probably will be held Friday afternoon. Names of Drafted | Players Will Not Be Announced Now' the itional Base ~ Ball mission opened fts annual meeting here today to conalder drafts submitted by major leagues on minor league players. Previous to the convening of the meet- 1t was officlally announced that whiie drafting process would be carried out | a3, usual, the names of the players drafted, as well as of the teams that ob- tained the players, will not be made pub- & at thiy time, oils of the commlssion that it was prob- able that the drafts would not be a nounced by the commission until every | player drafted ‘had Deen signed to o Pm'ish Sends Out Posters of Bowling Tourney in Omah in Omaha for about twelve days, bewin- jiti bureau of publicity. tournament expert gssf handling the tournament, | i L3 F association. ve commitiee it i : H. Weeket rate Townsends ‘profess to have ‘& buneh of stars who will take into camp. - . ‘ Fundreds of Ml printed signs announc- ing the ninth annual tournament of the Mid-West Bowling association, to be held Kaneas City Batterd ber 13, are being pfwn-l and Hnl nes. be sent throughout the midale | by Manager E. V. Parrish of the | is expected to bring ‘bowlers to the Gate Kelley la president of the local lpi Will Open Sunday g Soccer league will inaugu-| 915 schodule Sunday. Two games | Schenobork are emrded for this day. The Omahe . muwmtnhmn Fhe Omaha City tepm was the last year, will be up !of ot the Mm:h gt 3 | coutract. : Draftmg of Minor Lea.guers is Begun CINCINNATIL, O., BOD( 15, ~The draft- fng of base ball players from the ranks of the minor leagues nto those of ma- league clubs took place today, when annual September meeting of the Nationa! Base Ball commission was held bere. Directly following the drawing of the drafts the commission adjourned until tomorrow, at which time it will take up & number of other matters, all of minor AN. Bruce of the commission. ¥ The drafts inade today were not made public, although & copy of what tran- drafted men from the public was inaug-! urated fast year, and, according to Chalrman August Herrmann of the com- mission, was made for the purpose of preventing any activity on the part of the ers drafted from the varioua clubs. American Assoctation, At Cleveland, first game 1 Cleveland R i Larson and Geibel Ks«ondcrmr aneas Oty . " nd Milwaukee lanapolis Batteries of Des Moines belng presi- l!chnrfl lnd Blnolhurn- Omaha men on of the associa- Indlana Cain,, J. 8 Briges, E.| Feore. second game: Milwaul teries mm and Brll ni ll?d.lillclbum (Called end elghth; dark M l ‘olumbus, first game Mirneapolis .. o vien | Columbus v, Willlams and Sul- llwh lnd Clemens M & fimnvm. Buttories Iforth and C Leifie'd and Johnson rossin. Ntate Falr at Huron, HURON, 8 D, Federal league in grabbing the play- James RH.E A8 il B9 Eat ap; MoUall and vBIlrh"“‘ l(\\ltd .nd Tth dnl‘knv‘l'l At lndllnupo\ll first game RHE | | { Townsend, brother of the Iate |} { | : ATI, Sops. 15-Many promi- m¥..°"""" ‘and Nalli pent ball men were t when, .~ Chlengo Trims Hoston, ¥ New York in check. It was New York's| pitshurgh. bunt, & wild throw of Magee's liner to elghth stralght defeat. | Brookiyn, ; t. pro fl g v B o oo 14 DETROIT. | oW RTOAN mfl‘:{'f\fl.’r’f’{‘,’g ar the visitors scoreless and St. Louis won, AB.HLO.A BAR | 1 o AMERIGAN AR 3 to % The locals tied the score in the 11} 193] Miiwadkes 61 [ forui ana'in’ the disth.’ Barton’ tpied| 1a0 71 o Minneapol and scored the winning run on Ch 340 5 00| St Paul, ! man's single. Score: R. 100 310] i Brooklyn ....2.0 0 0 0 0 0-0 By 010 0 300 Games Today. St. Louis.....»0 1 010100 1 012 3 0 0ol Natlonal League—Brooklyn 0, Batterie: Bluejacket, Wiltse, 081 } 8 8 Philadelphia’at Cincinnat, B and Land; Watson and ‘Chapman. L!:'ll_'_.“ g1 L l\ ork at leul.h“i e e n Leigue—St. Louls - ® % ' ington, Chicago at New York, Detroit R b K t d AP, -y °JB°"3" rlelvef and at Philadel phia. 18 o euben Kronste t Detrott .. 5 Federal League—Baltimore at Pitte- New York 0 0% | buren, Hrookiyn at St Louls, Newark at ins Wearne Par i oS fii - Bau upThreg-base | ansas City. _ run: Veach Bacritice e Vi l)ouhle play: Cala: Tennis Tournament ell to Fipp to maker. base: Chapman. Sacrifice hits: Harper, I“on [ lmnll %ét{l’m‘ma“x oft | Graney, Double play: to Chaj 484 3 oland, b in six | man. 8 on balls: Of per, 3; Reuben Kronstedt won the tennis cham- Innln mom out in seventh; off Cov. | fa ot G , T thtee Tty Birask out l[w"""' k! % o0 off (}‘"‘i "“‘,“ plonship of Wearne Park, defeating Ellis 2, by Coveleskls, 2 Um- | four out: By ¥, | Saunders in the final round of the Bank- a allin. 5 hy Brei , 2 by n.llln, 1. 1l ' y Hmm. Galila, "Umipiren: - Chill abd Con- [ o el B e e a hard BOSTON, Sept. 15.—-Faber's shoots nolly. h - ) SRR ans ey dimmed the eyes of Red Sox batsmen t0- hitting, fast game, which bewildered It was stated by one high in the coun- - importance, according to Secretary John | PAsees an spired at the meeting was delivered un the representative of every major league | elub. This keeping the names of lho' THE BEE: Copyright, 195, ews Bervice. TIGERS WIN A FULL GAME ON LEADERS Defeat Yankees by Four to Three While Chicago Is Whipping Boston, CLEAN SWEEP OF THE SERIES | NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.—Detroit gained a full game on Boston, the league leaders, today, when It won ain from New York, 4 to 2, while Ch 0 was defeat- Ing Boston. Detroit made a clean sweep of the series of four games and quighed New York on the year's games, soventeen games to five, The Tigers won the game in the third inning, when they collected thre runs on Caldwell on two passes and three singles. Boland weakened for Detroit in the sev- enth, but Coveleskie, his successor, held da; ( Boston g:llnl’ only nne hit off his ivery and lcago won, In. with much of his rnrmer akill, Gregg #truck out Chleago batters, some of them at critieal momenta, Score: CHICAGO. i ABH.O.AB AR AR Murphy, #f.. 4 1 2 0 OHoblitsel, 1b4 0 8 1 0 J.Collink, 1b ¢ 20440 H.Colline, 3b3 0000 Jackson, 1. 100 Felueh, " of.. 1000 0120 0800 0220 0130 000 080 0010 6000 1718 0| ‘Hl‘\'d (or (‘ldy in Illlh n\1( in ninth 0 1 . 0 0 ll 1 0 00 o-base h Bhl'llbllrne ‘Three-base hit: J. Collins, Stolen bases: E. Col- lins, Speake: Bacrifice fly Lew! Sacrifice hit: Gardner, uble pla; Cady to Gardner, Schalk to B_ Colll Wagner to Scott to blits Bases on halis: Oft Faber, 3; off Gregg, by Dllch ball: B C.lllnl Y EN5 regm s, Umipirsa:” O Loughiin and res: ughlin and Ihllehmfl . " lu-‘ ks S International ¥ "'Many Kinds of Rheumatism ‘ Wber, | You must treat it through the blood. wheih, with several nt base running by ans and Bom. netted the visitors five THURSDAY PTE Ifi, MBER SHE WENT HOME ABOLT TEN NINUTES ~S;anding of Teams | " PITTSBURGH REBS NAT., LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGU l W.L Pet W Phila | Boaton = 4 g Johnson Effective, While Rogge Is Snotroas: Reached. for Enough to Give | | hicaso Three Runs, TERRIERS TRIM THE TIP TOPS Sept. W Pittsburgh Chicago . PITTSBURGH, 15.—~Pittsburgh | Newark was shut out by Baltimore today, 5 to 0. Bt. Louls | Kan, ity x 5 Johnson wa seffective, while Rogge was | Buffalo ... H 10 4 Milwaukee reached for a single and a double in the ‘rooklyn . T “levelane . V] : Bosoyn, 8 & 18 e first inning, which, with a pass and a man safe on a flelder's choice, gave the "'""" vz visitors thelr three runs. Score: R.H ) % Baltimore ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0~3 el Xtst ',’""" 1 Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0/ W ity ASO, Batteries: ~Johnson and Russell; Rogge ICAN m\ol ] Boston, 1 New York, 2. AM Chicago, 3; Detroit, 4 Clevelan and Berry, O'Connef. Terriers Trounce Tip Tops. ST. LOUILS, Sept. 15.~Brooklyn got two runs in the first inning today on Myers' St. Edward Easily Defeats Genoa. | gaunders, who plays the easy, eonserva- tive game, more inclined to lobbing and careful placing, and he won all sets ex- cept the third, which Saunders gathered in quite handily. | ST. EDWARD, Neb., Sept. 15—(Spe- cial.)—8t. Kdward defeated Genoa yes- terday afternoon, 6 to 1. Genoa secured only run on a lost ball in the out- 0000010161 . Edward, Powers and Genoa, Irish and Badura. Um- Cain and Knoby. GARRISON, Neb., Sept. 15.—(8pecial.)— Garrison defeated Hrainard for the third !Ime lhla season, Sunday, by the score of to siau Fisher; plres: One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don’t Use Liniments. Treat : It Through the Blood. You Can’t Rub it Out! | Whether your trouble is Sciatica, | Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. will relieve you of Rheumatism. Take 8. 8. 8. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of 8. 8. 8. is positive proof that you can be relieved. 8. 8. 8, is a blood tonic—a purifjfer that res the Dblood, revitalizes ity makes it pure as it was before it be- come poisoned with impurities. 8. 8. 8. gives it strength to drive out these impurities—the uric acld and organic poison and with it the Rheun- matism, Get 8. 8. 8. at your drug- That is the only way to rid the sys- tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from impurities, Rheu- matism must go. This in short is the exact knowledge galned by the research labora the S. 8, 8. Co., in Atlanta. tests have been made for years. They know what Rheumatism {s. They O.A. OA.I y 58 "0"3%"% know that 8. 8. 8., the remarkable | ®ist's. If you need special advice, H ::::uumm vnmmyoruum. write to 8.'8. 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga. m 10 013 0 0 == DU HH aa2l 23 s 20 48 o3 LN o0 wa [ e 1,0~ 0 0 Reliable Furnish- ings and Hats for Men ] Stetson hats, Manhat- !l‘ 014 2| tan shirts, Lewis under- wear, Fanltless night robex and pajamas, Eiffel hosiery, Northrup's gloves, Arrow collars. We fea- ture these in our men’s apparel store. You will find all of them and other equally high grade merchandise throughout this exclusive men’s shop. Try us for your next hat, shirt or necktie, = e 3 one name that is magic among dconnonseursn:mthe password to punty, ess, smoothness and fine old age— “Cedar Brook To Be Sure” The largest seling beand of hi Kentucky mtheworld e 847, Sop Ce&rBloo" beeululolnn fashioned goodness. Allu&((:hh.&nRMHdek and also at all leading Dealers. Cedar Broo!: 'TERRAPINS BLANK | Walnut Tree Wins Breeders’ Futurity SYRACUSE, Mree won the A.merlun Horse Breedem }nnrl and Anconite third. Best time, 2:04 ‘m:uruy for 2-year-olds in two straight | heats, with Atlantika second and Bingen Silk third. Time, 2:12. De Roche won the 2:24 trot in straight | neats. Bondella took second money and stake at sVracuse | Colorado Range third. Best time, 2:08% p Russell Boy won the final heat and the N. Y. Sept. 15,—Walnut |race of the 2:11 pace. Hal Boy was sec- 20% More Power The Chalmers valve-in-head motor with over- head camshaft is as far in advance of the old types of motors as the self-starter is ahead of the starting crank. It is gemerally recognized in the trade and among owners as the 20% more power motor. HE Chalmers Six-40 is the new motor car at a lower price, equipped with this wonderful new of ‘motor which has made it necessary for the increase its The Season’s Motor Sensation On the hills and country roads where going is hard, this $1350 car will do all for you that it did for A. E. Walden when he established a record at the recent Union- town Hill Climb, driving a Chalmers Six-40, that wu eight seconds better than the previous record for the cl Within the limits of touring car service mwonderful valve-in-head overhead camshaft motor will give you all the efficiency and “trigger-quick™ getaway that this type gave De Palma and Resta when they averaged 90, 98 and 102 miles an hour for 300 and 500 miles at Indian- apolis and Chicago. " Comfortable as a Rocking Chair The new Chalmers Six-40 is as comfortable as a big rocking-chair. library The leather upholstered seats are deep and luxurious ; the sides of the tonneau are built on the “armchair” principle. You ride in the car—not on it. i The leg-room is ample; the rear springs are 57 inches long—Ilonger than any othes car in this class—and the I result is that the car glides over rough spots with an ef:ym m. that makes motoring a under every }; Made in Chalmers Shops Chalmers cars are made in Chalmers shops under the I most exacting standards. They are quality cars through- out in style, beauty, comfort and performance. See uws to-day. We will give you a ride over the hills and country roads in this $1350 car that will prove [ its 209 greater power. New Service to Owners Ewery Chalmers of o Chalmers cor o Chalmers Club and Clubman Every w‘fl‘:" nrl' I: lz_l‘“l‘ to a membersl card in 1) hal LINB Commending him 10 the courte. desler gives 3o ooy buyer Service Coupon Book, each coupom bring vedeemable ‘for o defimite emount of inspection service ai any Chelmere dealer’s 3 We are closing our territory now, and va * good lve agents. Write us for particna Stewart-Toozer Motor ( 2048-52 Farnam Street. Phone Doug, 17 = “Let wour Next Car be a Chalmers” Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2502 M St Telephone South 863.