Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 7

SO, THE BEE: OMAHL, MONDAY, SEPTEMB 20, 1910, BESIDE YOUu AND TELL YOu LTTE Siuy THINGS 7~/ FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. 4 ROOMS en suite, nicely fur. 560 §. 2th. NICE farge furnished room for ome of two respectable wentiemen: nrivate fame | prce fly; breakfast if desired. 3308 Web. H. 6843, 0. Oh, Henry! Aren't You Awful? .. *FOR. THAT NERVE YOuVE GOT You MAY I REAL ESTATE ARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SAL M r GOOD HOMES in South Missouri, cheap and on easy terms, write me for J. C. Wynkoof, Mountain View, Elegantly furn, n ROOM MATE WANTED -Lady occu ing an apartment, consisting of living room, kitchenette, bathroom and alcove; located in downtown district, wants con genlal lady to share rooms with her. For information as to expense, etc., address ¥ 146, Bee Office. s B g NICE room for two ladles or two gen- tlemen; board if desired. Harney 6084, 415 Lincoln Blvd. i A 7 vy TOR business people, neatly furnished hot and cold water, shower baths. 208 8, X%th A!‘c. e A Single or en or; shower baths; ele. fl’,r’ 1\3 8. ‘.’:'\H\ Ave, " Unfurnished Room UNFURNISHED ROOMS Unfurnished rooms down town Ver; reasonable rent. Good references require N. P. DODGE & (O., 16th and Harney. Furnished ouses. 7-R. modern. 1840 No. 19th, FOR RENT—6-room furnished bungalow, quiet_home, 2302 H rd newly decorated. H“ll Pinkney St. ALL modern o-r. bungalow, 2715 Binney. W, 6862, House nd Cottages. orth, MOD., §-r., garage, $40. H. 2414. 707 N. 33d. 314 CUMING ST.—S-r.mod. Doug. 7580. T-R,, modorn, 8317 Seward. Tel. H. 414 I-ROOM, modern house, new; half block to car; $22.50. Phone Walnut 2 T-ROOM house, mod., close-in. Tel, D, 49, BUILT 1 year, i-room modern house, close to car line; lot, B4x120; nice lawn, shade, oak finish! any offer considered: 4407 N. 20th. Web. 5313 5-ROOM cottage modern except heat. $18 541l N. 24th St. Benson 3. Key at 632 blorence Bivd. 2 blocks east. 7104 Boward, b-r mod, $15.00 3007 N. 25th ave.. b $1L50 M. F. McCollough, Tel. 1502, ! close IMPROVED south Missouri #0-acre farm | $1,200. Good soll, ronds and schools close to rallroad town. Improved 80 acres, $1,800. We have some choice unimproved lands | at $15 per acre on easy payments in tracts of 10 acres up. People getting rich there. Literature free. (. Merriam. Ellis & Benton, Kansas City, Kan. Montana. MONTANA frrigated lands best in the world for wheat, oats, alfalfa and stock; to town, 'rallroad. schools and churches; $41.50 to $0 per acre on fifteen years' timo; annual payments less than rentals on middle west farms; write to. day for particulars; illustrated pamphlot nd mup free. Valler Farm Sales com- pany, Box 1002, Valier. Mont Nebraska. FOR SALE OR TRADE-%0 acres under cultivation, half mile north of Union Stock Yards, Grand Island, Neb., second largest horse market in the world. Will eonsider a trade for horses and cattle. Price $150 per acre. Write to A. Bartunek, Route No. 1, Ord, Neb. . G. TEMPLETON—City property, lands everywhere, farms, ranches, loans and insurance. Ak about my orchard proposition. 608 Bee Bid, Wisconsin. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairy and general crop state in the union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at low prices on casy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon- &in Central Land Grant. KExcellent lands for stock raising. 1If interested in fruit lands ask for booklet on apple orchards Address Land and Industrial Depart., 800 Line Raiiway. Minneapolis. Minn. REAL ESTATE ¥ARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Wincon: SPLENDID 160 acres good frame building: improved farm; land perfectly \evel; fine location; three and one-half miles from Grand Rapids: xtra big bargain_for only $,000, $1,500 cash. L. Gross, Route 1, Grand Rapids, Wis. NICE 6-room cottage, newly painted and papered, vh;xm to gx'hnol'.hl\f.’s South 25th street, only :$12 per month, " “"PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St TTR cottages, S. 30th; large yard, sewer, Water, Kas, $10 and $12. Harney '4708. 1147 Park Ave., 7-r, mod., $3%. H. 1829, &ROOM cottage, 111 §. Zth St,, §i6, Water paid. South. 173 S. 10TH ST.—6 rooms, pt heat, $25. modern ex- We 3317 SEWARD ST., 7 rooms, modern, $33. Harney 4742, DUNDEE—S-room all modern house; 6-room modern house. Walnut 2668.* For, house, almost new, walking distance, 539 South 2ith St., all modern, call owner, Thomas McCoy, Harney 816, FOR SALB—We ofier selected hardwood ridge cut-over lands, all sized tracts, at right prices and easy terms; sofl clay silt loam; excellent dairy and farming region; land 'convenient to railroad in growing settlements: good markets for all pPro- ducts, Write for map and Information. John Arpin Lumber Company, Grand g-p'lld- Sawmill Office at Atlanta, usl Wisconsin. Miscelln. HAVE YOU A FARM R SALE? Write a good description of your land and send it to the Sloux City, la., Journal, “lIowa's Most Powerful ‘ant Ad Me- dium.” Twenty-five words every Friday evening, Saturday morning and every Saturday evening and Suaday morning for one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve different’ daya for $2; or 50 words, 7 words, $6. circulation of any Iowa news- paper, 200,00 readers daily in four great states. an_ana Storage Maggard’s ¢ it cre ing, packing, shipping. 1713 Webster St. Douglas 14%. 2610 JONES St., 8-room modern; only $25 a month. J. A. Olson, Bee Bldg. D. 8521 9%-ROOM modern brick residencc. well lo- cated; west side. Can use smaller house as_part payment. Investigate for bargain Address S-153, Bee, Miscellaneous. E the Central Furniture Store's FREE RENTAL LIST. REAL ESTATE LOANS §100 TO $1,00 made Wead, Wead Bld C{,TY and farm ) promptly, ¥. D. 15th & Farnam Sts. 8, b, 6%, 6 per cent H. Dumont & 416 State Bank. On city property and farm lands, any amount; reasonable interest rates and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan, SECURITY REALTY & INV. CO, City National Bank Bullding, Omaha, Neb. ©: <o, moving, J.C.Reed pfurs gt FIDELITY RINTAL FREE SERVICE Phone Douglas 258 for complete list ot vacant houscs And apartmersts; storage, nioving, GlobeVan&Storage Stores, moves, packs, shipa; 3-horse van and 2 men, $1.% per hr.; storage $2 per no._Satisfaction guar. D. 4338 & Ty. 20. Crelgh Sons & Co., Bee Bid Houses ;"1 varts of the city 219 N. lith St. Tel. D 304 or Har. 1987, GOOD auto sales room _on Farnam St Very ressonable re Tel. Doug. 4089, DANDY, 6-room cottage, ex. heat, 402 N. 25th St., $15. Can give arpenter work right along and apply on rent, Call Web A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand turniture into cash. WANTED—Good farm and city loans at lowest rates. PETERS TRUST C! OMAHA hom O'KEEFE REAIL_FESTATE CO, 1016 Omaba National. Phone Douglas 2715, MONEY on hand for city and farm loal H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bl CITY property. Large loans a_speciait. W. H. Thomas 2 e Bank Bldg. SEE us_first tor farm loans in eastern Neb. United States Trust Co., Omaha. G4, CITY LOANS, C. G. Carlberg, 310- 6% Gi Rranaols Theater Bldg. tEAL e =y FSTATE—FOR EXCHANGE HIGHLY IMPROVED. Frontier county, Nebraska, quarter to exchange for Omaha property or acreage | near Omaha, suitable for country home. | Get busy quick and get owner's share of this year's ‘bumper crop." MOD. house, §-r., bath, gas, electric IEht, C. R. COMBS, ak finish, $40. 523 N. 20th, Tel, H. 122 55 Brandels Theater. Doug. 3916, 3-room, bricks, gas range, sink, toilo OTE Tavroved Tarm near Hebron, A sn K 4902, Bee WANTED TO BUY OFFICE furniture bought and Reed, 1207 Farnam. Dour. sold. J 6146, hing. [ 1 WANTED—A kaka tent, #0x60, twenty or thirty-foot middle space; must be in good condition and cheap, for cash. L. Ayers, Tamasa, Neb. REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Colorado. IOWA BARGAIN Want to moys to Omaba. Have house in East Des Moines, new in 19, good barn, two good sheds, brick chicken house (will leave the chickens In it), all three lots facing east, good location, two blo from ca not too close to town, sowe hnrrt)velnenu, will sell cheap for cash, will make arrangements for pay- ments. Address G W5, Bee WHEAT LAND for sale: 32 acres, good, close to raliroad and town. Laura V. Buchanan, Sterling, Colo. California. Live Oak Colonice, none better. Smith Co., 913-14 City Nat. Minnesotu, ') ACRES, & miles from Minneapolis, one mile from town; 160 acres under cultivation; balance "used for -an practically all be cultivated; heavy . ®ood set buildings, consisting of house, large barn, granary, cs ribs, wind mills, etc.; the land will pro- duce @ bushels of corn per acre; tele- phone in house; country thickly settled; omplete set of machinery head of ck. consisting of 11 cows, balance 1 nd 3-year-olds; six good hordes, ¥ hogs ickens; ope-half of this years crop and everythls u the farm at o0 nar ac hall cash, Schwab Bres., == w, T. Bk, D. 218 Two blosks south of Vinton, on | 0g 2nd hand. Web, W0 | F. | pasture; | -~ | and CASH. N b., for sale or trade for small farm. Address T. H. Adam, Hebron, Neb. rade, the 8. B i of Sec, range 12, Perkins Co., Dukota; this is a good quarter, lo- in_ the Antelope valley. Address Kelly, Tyler, Minn. Real value Bik or trade, 6-room house; mod- 2, T South cated Py Tradin; FOR AL % ern except heat. 281 N. 18th. REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE | FOR SALE—Two acres in frult, apples, | plums, ~peaches, berries, currants goosebeiries, raspberries, rhubarb; 700 grape vines in full h«.m, New, strictly modern 5-room house, full base- ment. Storm cave connected with base- ment; $4.600. Wil consider small cottage in_part payment. Phone Benson %9 REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE )-:t.{l'l’r\' in fine lot, Crelghton 2nd addl- tlon: sidewalk, water, sewer, gas and electric lights, % block to street car. Ad- dress J 145, Bee. PRACTICALLY NEW—FOR CASH Fine location, near school and churches; rictly modern; sacrifice for quick sale See' or U\r'\t: C. Thorsen, 143 REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN © 0 Tis. 15-ACRE SNAP Near Couneil Bluffs 2 miles to paved street on Lincoln Highway, for a gquick sale $2° per acre. |NO PHILLIES REACH SECOND AND IF | SaY T MYSELF — ° e NK »z%,'////"// S (GROVER ALEXANDER [Standing of Teams AND AMES WINNERS Grand Island Lad Has Won 29 Games—But One Hit Made Off Ames. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—After Alexander had won his twenty-ninth game by de-| feating St. Louls, § to 2 in the first| game of & double-header hero today,| Ames pitched his teammates to a 1 to 0| victory over Philadelphia, allowing them | but one hit in ten innings. | In the first game the locals gal four hits pff Alexander. Robinson was hit for three doubles, which were respon- | sible for the visitors' six runs. 1 Ames’ game was almost perfect. The | lone hit off him was a pop single to| center by Whitted In the elghth. Only| thirty-one men faced him and but three | reached first base, not ome getting to | second. Score, first game: ! PHILADBLPHIA s s | ABH.OAE OAE 6103 iuggine, 2.8 1 3 3 0| 227 theacher do4 160 0f 02 0 OBetsel, .4 0010 310 Olong, cf.nd 0300 913 2 odonzien, TH4 0 8 ¢ 0| J 40 OMvatt, .4 0 2 11 Niehott, 253 0 1 1 1Snyder, o 31 0| Burns, o 1 1 1 OHurnsby, 450 Aleander, p4 0 3 2 ORobinson, o130 Totals....3 §2715 3 Tota e Philadelphia ......0 0 0 3 3 0 04 St. Louis ...........0 0 0 10001 0-2 Two-base hits: Bancroft, Cravath, Whitted, Hornsby. First base on errors: St. Louis, 2. Bases on balls: Off Alex-! ander, 1; off Robinson, 3. Struck out: By | Alexander, 1; hf Robinson, 2. Umpires er. Eason and Rigler. Passed ball: Burns. Score second game: \ PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIR. AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O Stock, 3b...4 0 1 1 OHuggins, 2b. 5 2 1 Bancrott, #s. 3 0 1 6 OBescher, if..§ 2 2 0 0 Paskert, ef.4 3 0 4 1 OBetzel, 3b...4 0/ 0 0 0 Cravathi, vf.. 4 0 1 0 OLong, cf....8 1 3 0 0 Luderus, 15,3 011 1 OGonzales, 1b4 112 1 0 Whitted, 1103 1 2 0 OHyatt, rf....3 8 1 0 0 Nlehoff, 2b.. 8 0 3 4 1*Dolan, rf...0 0 0 0 0 Burns, ¢....2 0 4 0 Qfnyder, c....8 1 6 3 0 Chalmers p.3 0 1 4 oHurnsby, ss. 4 0 & 2 0 ——— Ames, p.....3 0 1 2 0 Totals.....2 192817 1 — Totals..... 34 73015 0 One out when winning run scored. | *Ran for Hyatt in ninth, Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Loufs.......0 0 0 000 0 0 0 11 Two-base hit: Bescher. _Three-base hit: Gonzales. Double play: Paskert and Burns. Bases on balls: Off Chalmer, 4; off Ames, 1. Struck out: By Chalmers, 2; by Ames, 7. Wild pitch: Chalmers, Umplres: Rigler and Eason. Fearon Victor in Chess Tournament The handicap chess tournament, which has been in progress ‘all summer at the | Omaha Chess and Checker club, ter- | minated with W. R. Fearon winning first | prize and LaRue Williams, who gave Fearon the handicap of draws counting as wins, taking second place, C. J. Sny- der, who received similar adds from Fearon and odds of pawn and move from Willlams, was third. Howard Ohman, the 15-year-old player, captured fourth place. The players were placed in six classes, each class glving the others varying odds with the intention of equalizing, as far as possible, the strength of the partici- pants, which resulted in a large number of closely contested games of which quite a few were lost by the stronger players to those of lesser ability, The following Is the score: Lost. ‘W. R, Fearon . 1 LaRue Willlam: 914 763 ¢''J. Snyder 2 e | Howard Ohman " 600 M. M. Parmer Uy 638 @, 'Fort oversns 1404 63 | J. Points 16 000 | H. Bath ... 16 i « Edwards 17 ¥. A, Shoemaker . 2 50) J. M. Clifford AL A . Dodge . \a 413 8. C. Jennings . 231y 413 | J. dwards u 400 M. M. Pratt » 8 | Coyle, Rathbun, Aygayrn, | Sehwerin and Fish, who also participated | in the tournament, dropped out before finishing, forfeiting their unplayed games te the other players. Southern Associution. Nashville, 4; Mobile, 2 Memphis, 4. Birmingham, 13. | Recommen Chamberlain's € Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “I never hesitate to recommend Cham- beriain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Willlams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. T sell more of it t of any other preparations of like character. I have used It myself and found it gave me more rellef than anythings else 1| have ever tried for the same purpose.” Obtainable everywhere. All druggist Advertisement. e, L —— REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Florence. See Nethaway for that farm. Florence 228, REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-7-room modern house, well located. Phone Bouth 2676, LOT for sale in_Lenox Addition. Owner. Call_Webster 6980, Copyright | regulars are missing, according to Coach | |} | Zuppke, but their places will be filled | R 1918, International » Service SANDWITCH' % “HE WONT GET AwAY IN AN HOUR | WET THE ROPE An THEN 'BRAVES TAKE THE | OPENER OFF REDS ‘o H HENRY! ARENT You AwFuL?- | ROURKE SOUTHPAW, WHO GOES | TO YANKEES. ‘ NAT, AMER, LEAC W.L.Pot 7 | Phila. Boaton 93 45 672 | S | irooklyn Y Detroit | Boaton ) Chicag rnudolph Has Shade the Better St. Louls Vashingtn i i Cincinnati New York., of Pitching vn“el with Chicago 471 8L Louls Schneider, Pittshurgh 476 Cleveland Ne Yor A9 Phila . s 1 FED. Ll AMER THREE TO TWO IS THE SCORE W.L.Pet.} - it L8 60 565 ) eapolis. b2 61 601 SIRNCTRIN A o ‘.|‘,“‘:“’;:‘" o0 08| Minueapolls. 02 & 04 | CINCINNATI, 0., Sopt. 19.~Boston won Newark 40f Indlanapolis % 73724 | the first game of the series from Cinc t. Louls 30 Kan. Clty...%0 US| naty today, 8 to 2. It was a pitchers :‘”';;‘M}‘"»” p e !\;“;“1"“‘\“"1:‘,“ _, battle, Rudolph and Schnelder both ‘-mk~! Brooklyn % 473 Cloveland .. 2 ing well, the former, however, having Bultimore .4 82 .2 Columbus .54 9130 | & whade the best of it. The score: Yeaterday's Results, BOSTON. f NATIONAL LEAGU Moran, 1t 4 3 36 oK iiter, et 4 Boston, I; Cincinnati, 2. Pvers, 4031 0Gron i iladéIphia, 6-0; St. Lovls, 4§00 0 elersog w4 New York Chicago, 1 L4 013 0 oarimit, te. 4 AMERICAN L 211 4 ORodgers, Th. 3 No games scheduled | Maram'e, a4 14 7 icoans, o $ FEDERAL L {Gowdy, .8 1 0 3 oMoliwits, 1b3 Buffalo, 1-0; Ch Whaline, ¢.2 0 @ 0 0 oSchneldc, p 3 Ranmg & Fiony Tudolph B¢ 0 0 1 1sWilliams " 1 Bt Louls, 0-0; Haltinmre, '12-0. Second | “Fitwatrick. 0 0.0 0 0 /= game called end third, darkn Totals, . ) g f AMERICAN ASSOCIATION *Ran for Gowdy in ninth Columbus, 7: Kansas City, 4 “*Batted for Rodgers in ninth. : Loulsville, 1-1; Milwaukee, -1, Second | Boston ............0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-3 TOM BLODGETT. game called e of seventh, darkness. | Cineinnati 00001001 0-3 — Minneapolls, 1-8; Cleveland, -3 |, Two-base hits: Schneider, Moran, Thre: Indianapolis, 2-4; St. Paul, 56 | base hit: Leach. Home run: Mollwit Philadelphin” at St. Louls, New York at | Stpneaon o Chnelder, 5. 4 Ehicizo. Hrogkiyn ai’ Piiumokn | Schneider, 4. Umpires: 0'Day and Quis DRAFTED BY YANKS American League—Chicago bt New | '® ¥ ’ Detroft _at Boston, Cleveland at ey ants Beat Cwbs, I‘!Mu. St. Louls at Washington. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Bert Humphries ; sral League-—Buffalo at Pittsburgh, | was hit hard and New York bent Chi: Brooklyn at Kansas City cago in the first game of thefr farewell | g ; i M S8 [ fories hero today, T to 1. "Humpheies Five Clubs Put in Draft for Rourke worked in fine form until the eighth | When the visitors won the game. Southpaw, but Donovan Lucky Fisher, the local shortstop, was hit in Man in the Shuffle. WESTERN COACHES | NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ARE FULL OF HOPE : N cace. | DAVIS COMES OUT TO SIGN HIM o 31 9% - U 0 Doie 1o 4 14 o Tom Blodgett, star southpaw on the it rmu., b : 01 0 0! Rourke club, has been drafted by the I leicher, as. ¥ LAY . ol 1 we club, Blod- i Becker, ‘ot 3 1 3 New York American leag: 5 Prospects Never Brighter for l‘ootm,rm o o 8 H g\“"" was nipped by the Yankee elub in Ball, According to Confer- | Strout, p e | 4 ¥|the secret draft at Cincinnati the other Chief; ) Meyers o0 1 0|day and so anxlous was Donovar to sisn e Vmiesy. e T LR BT aeid "7 1s 3 | Big Tom that he dispatched George Davis, e | - — shortstop of the famous Chicago MATERIAL IS VERY PROMISING | “iinfiq for Stesut in' efghih White Sox and one of Wild Bill's scouts, S { *Ran for Meyers in eight. out here to sign Blodgett up for 1916 be- CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The practice I‘,‘,‘_| i‘fr‘w York ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2-7|fore agents of the Federal league could son of the Western Conference foot ball | [ vyl PR ity ";,h"”:“" ", °d ° l'; 01 | jump in, teams will begin Monday. Nc@ much| Home [T g ng;’"-‘ h::}:j Five clubs put in a draft for Blodgett advance - information is avallable con- | Saler, Be . Karned runs: New York, [at the recommendation of their poauta | cerning the University of Chicago eleven, |, gqfato &2y, J{CUEthYy, 1o, Afchef|Tho clubs are Philadelphia Athetics, St which Captain Paul Russell will pilot. | McCarthy to Phelan to Sater, Ficst hoos | 10uls Browns, Brookiyn, Washington and | Many gaps are to be filled when practice | ll,l;' l"rll'QHJh 1")|I\ l(n,nl Bases on balls: |the New York Americans. New York I Roant’ S i umphries, 1. 'Hits: Off Stroud, 4|, begins next week ,nnd Coach Stagg has | {fF T [mnnn Struck out: By Hume | WA® the fortunate club in the draw. announced that he has promising ma- | phries, 1: by Stroud, ). Umpires: Kiem| Davia arrived in Omaha Saturday and terial ready. and Emslie had no more than arrived before he signed Coach Willlama said the University of o !| Blodgett up. Tom s tickled to death that Minnesota’s team is ns good a one as| ) |he is golng to the Yankees. “I would has ever been available at this time She]‘ma,n STea,m {rather go with the Yanks' said Tom, of the season. Only three places were to rtsigoiies Shoble et ipandil ;o i be filled and these, Willlams said, were to be pleked from an array of promising membery of last year's freshmen team. Uneertain at Wisconsin, Perhaps the situation at Wisconsin has never been surrounded with as much uncertainty as chasterizes the outlook this fall. The poor showing made by the team last fall, combined with the| scant number of eligibles for this year's, aggregution, is only one of the problems | \ the atuff, the control and the head. I confronting Captain Buck and Coach|'"an and Vice President . 0. Hamilton |y g1ag to seo him go to New York, This Juneau. battled to the death Waa:staged on the | nep Donovaniis.s resl manager when 3¢ Seven veterans from last year and an|C¢lUP links yesterday and the Sherman | onos (o doveloping youngsters, especiall abundance of promising new materia) | Watriors carried home tho scalps. The | onere and he iy Just the man to l'y were reported ready for practice at|*°Or¢ Was 88 to 70, the Nussau system be- | ;pop “ond oo o T Parasa ing used, one point for each nine holes el Az = Towa's foot ball outlook hasn't h.-c-nl, brighter in fifteen years, declared Cap-| The match between Sherman and Ham- % - more taln T, Batron, the veteran tadkle. Thene| ilton was the big evsnt of the aftémoen. ";"m:"'"' than they are that Krueger will were nearly thirty men of first team | Hamilton took Sherman to a trimming| "j 5 caliber ready to answer the call for ini-| @nd thus made three points for his team, [ PIodKett ls the fourth, Western leaguer tial practi [ but it was to no avail. John W. Parrish, | | “’M“ New York. George Mogridge ot Jim Thorpe, mow playing base ball| Sherman's chief lieutenant, defeated Nor- | !'¢# Mol Dazzy Vance of St. Joweph | with the New York National league team, | ris Brown, Hamilton's chief aasistant, | “P¢ Krusger and Blodgett of Omaha are will assist Head Coach Clarence Childs quite handily and made three points for | "OW Yanks at Indlana university, Several new his team. | Today Blodgett will hurl for the faces were expected in the Indiana team.| Scores yesterday were as follows: Alamitos against the Storz at Rourke Material Searce at Ohfo. l Points. Pointy. | PArk and it will be the Jast chance Omaha « Only elght veterans were available for the Ohlo state team and Coach Wilce admits that some of the vacancies will be hard to il \*' Forty-seven men will aompete for the | bt | five vacancies in the lineup of t.e Uni-|J versity of Illinols team. Nearly half the| A by adequately when last year's champions | F. play their first game with the Haskell | [i Buffalo Wins Flag | International Loop } | In Close Battle in | Interna. | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The : W tional Base Ball league ended its season | today with the pennant going to Buffalo | after one of the closest finishes in years. | i The champlonship was not definitely de- |J cided until today when Buffalo won by l‘ taking one game of a double-header, | J while the Providence team, last year's H champions, lost two games to Toronto. | L The two teams at the mnisl. were sepa- | ratea by little over a game K The unofficial standing of the clubs is | & as follows W, 8, FRANK Clubs Won. Lost 21 Neville Block FORCED TO SELL |pusiate .. ] ] " Dundee. A strictly modern hotuse, hearly new: 3 |Toronto B NDEE £ L. o 00, rooms dewn. oak finish’' an rooms, ochester 3 DONPER: HOMECRRAVEIIIL 1004 | ok and nleoping porch up. This prop: Montreal . g n critiond’ o count of sick- | ¢ty is well located on the houlevard and Harrisburg il 7 e e e non e bun” dobimiek= | Wl be 'sold for §3.30. Will be pieased ,ltlrhmnu‘d I property on your own terms. 1§ intarested | 10 show you through Jersey City 61 5 addre 149, Bee, for appointment. | W. S, FRANK T — | { jovem ;{:’l‘";".{"“‘“" modern. Wil take 21 Neville Block. Neuralgia is & pain, In the nerves {J" Vacant lot, $60. The only lot in Dun NEW ROOM BUSOATOW Sloan's Liniment penetrates and soothes | i dee on pa street for such money Lauity of 81,000 to trade k00d lot oF the aching nerves. Get o bottle now FRED . SHIELDS | #0) cash. Phone Webster 413{ < | (9 g a7 \ All druggists —Advertisement. 102 | | l All s Happy Hollow club today. over and the dove of peace once more relgns supreme at the club. For the bhig team match in which teams captained by President Charles R. Sher- the eye by a ball in the nint | had to retire. The score: Cops Golf Fray peace and R. Sherman (c), 0 B, Aldous...... R. Wright.. R. Gould. Harding 8. Baker. C. Wagner..... M. Campbeil W. Friend 8. Arthur F. Gilmore Ttussell. ... B, Walrath M rrett Howman L. Mc¥Fayden W. Nason B. Moser L. Hamlin McAdam H. Dale H. Thoi H. Gate M. Laverty. G. Hrowne W. Reed M. Talmage E. Balbach B. T. Belt Crawford...... G. MeDonald W. Morrow 1. Kimberly. E. Goodrich M. Durkee O'Nell W. Robbing A. Koch 8. McCague J It J. Fitzgerald P. Robertson Falcone A. Palmatier. Engler Martin o Peterson 3 Murtagh. .. 1 McConneli. . 2 Bmith. ....... Kelly....oo . Thomas Owen Heyden Brownlee. . A. Abrahamson | R. McFarland. 1| H. Conrad...... 0 Johnson 2 Total £ At Hflpy Hollow tranquility at The war nd one point for total. 0. Hamilton (c) Gilehrist R. Wells Mattson. Paulson. . B Porter... 8. Williams. Durkee. . Holland. . N. Benson Folsom Manning Austin Robertson W. Hoye... . Fraser. ... 8 8. Kent..... W. . Smails R D. Vaught.. B H. Melle... 1. O'Nell. Liggett D, W ( M. 8. MeFayden 3. A Amos. 3. D, Tuniclife.. ‘. E. Paulson B. Young Total ( C ( h inning and the | omr o et okt weon BRI OuO I S = an opportunity to make good because Donovan hasn't many good pitchers.” Davis declares he i glad Blodgett fell to the Highlanders in the shuffle. ““This kid looks mighty good,” said Davis, “all he needs in a little instruction and he'll be a crack port-sider.” “Blodgett will make good with the Yankees," asserted Pa Rourke in com- menting on the deal, “he is willing, has Omaha fans are confident Blodgett will stand the test In the big show, 3 | fans will get to see him in action i | Airn“" e 0y ¥ Cuscaden.... 0 Szl 8| BIG NINE BASKET BALL £, McCague. ... L. Gould ol MEN ELECT OFFICERS | E. Rhoades.’... 0| b s { .'C. Badler.. 3 e 0| CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Officers were L. 4 |chosen and scheaules of games were ar- . D o 916 o 0l D, MeHus ?|ranged for 1916 at the annual mecting of A e, o|the Wester,, Tntercollegiate Basket Bail R, Wakner 0{association (the Big Nine) here tonight, | ‘l‘mv'n pdike. ~"'j Ralph Jones of the University of Y- | pdrich 2 |[nols was clected president, and Dr. C. C. | G 3|Cooke of the University of Minnesota | n :: wns re-elected secretury and treasurer | D Willlame. ... 0 |for the elghth consecutive term. The | " Miller 3 |season opens on Janvary §, 1916, and closes | holer. - 3| \ Freomun. ... 0 | March 13, 1916, ni Shepard 3 Prentiss H Jones 3| ‘ry ol {lmore 0 J. Norton.. 0 combined with the fin | be pulled off The sweetness of the hops, makes its taste most delicious. Bave Coupons and Get Premium. Phone Douglas 1889. LUXUS MERCANTILE GOMPANY, Distribators WHALES VICTORS OVER BLUES TWICE Chicago's Timely Batting Wins Two Games from Buffalo Federal Team. BROWN IS GIVEN SUPPORT CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Chicago's timely batting won two games from Buffalo here today, the first 3 to 1, and the se ond 3 to 0. Good support behind Brown won the first game. McConnell's pitching waa the strong feature of the second, the visitors making but four hits off his de- livery. The scores Mirst game RH, Ruffalo D01 00000018 Chlcago 101010080 8 1 Batterles: Anderson, Schulz and Blair, Allen; Brown and Wilson. Second gnme RILE Buffalo D 00000000040 Chicago 00000300380 Batteries: Schuls and Allen; McConnell and Wilso Terps Neat Terrlers. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 19.—8t. Louls was de feated by Haltimore in the first game of a_double header here teday by a score of 12 to 9 The visitors won in the twelfth inning. The second game was called on account of darkness during the third in- ning, neither wide having made a_tall Scorv R.H Haltimore 010321200000=1314 0 St Loufs 4002300000009 14 Batteries: Youns, Conley, LeClaire ani Owens, Russell; Davenport, Crandall, Plank and Chapman, Newark Takes Two, KANBAS CITY, Sept. 19.—Noewark ~on the two final games of the season f i Kansas City today, the first 4 to 0 and the second, 6 to 4; the first was a victory for Kalserling, who allowed the locals but two hits and gave no bases on_balls, Score, first game: R.H. Newark .....0 2000010 1—§5 0 Kansas City..0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 2 3 Batteries ewark, Kalserlin; U City, Henning umf E::t(» 3 R HYE, 0220000 0610 2 10 001004121 1 r'\l. Moran, Mosely and City, Packard and Browu. ‘ Capture Rag In Association Race MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 10.— Minneapolis captured the American as- soclation 1916 pennant today, by defeat- ing Cleveland, while St. Paul was de- feating Indianapolis, If the home team loses both games tomorrow, while St Paul wins both games, 1t will still win the pennant, ‘The pennant snatching wi regarded locally a personal triumph for the veteran manager, Joe Cantillon, winding up his sixth. season as manager of the local team, having a record of four pennants, one second and one seventh place. The team this year was not con- sidered even a first division possibility until well into the middle of the season. The addition of Hopper and Yingling, pitchers: Rondou, left Yielder, and Autry, first baseman, added the required strength and the home team began to climb. Hopper, Yingling and Willlamas aid practicaliy all the pitching in the closing elght weeks of the campaign, the latter establishing an fronman record in number of Innings twirled. Miss Anita King Is Delayed in Voyage Miss Anita King, the Paramount pictura star who Is traveling overland from San Francisco to New York all by herself in a new KisselKar, has been delayed in hey voyage, according to G. W. Tinley, local Paramount representative who wit to North Platte to meet Miss King. Mr, Tinley returned last night and reported that Miss King whs delayed by & road uccident near Kearney and it will be Mon- day before she arrives in Omaha. She was originally expected today. Monday Miss King will appear at the Hipp theater. Horsex Arriving at Tecumaseh TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— A féw hori have already reached Te- cumseh for the Kansas-Nebraska racing &, which will be held here for three days next week. It is thought the entries will fill and that some good events will The races will be held in conection with the annual county fair, Rarbara Wins Race, which sixty-two yachts started it defeatel NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Harry Payne Whitney's sloop yacht Barbara was the winner in its class today for the fourth timo In two weeks. In the fall regatta of the Manhassett Hay Yacht club in J. M. MacDonough's Spartan. choice barley malt, e flavor of imported