Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 16

THE BEE: All NBHF I3 EASY FOR NATIONAL CHAMPS, Braves Held Hitless Till Seventh, | When Mayer Opens His Heart. FINAL SCORE IS NINE T0 TWO BOSTON, Oct. 1L~Philadelphia found Neohf's delivery easy of solution today and won from Boston, % to 2, The Bri went hitless for six lunings, but in the seventh and eighth obtained five hits off Mayer for two runs. Score: PHILADELPIIA BOBTO! ABH.O.A A Btock, ... 5§ 4 Hancrott, s, Q lensmnsunsws® B 0 3 3 0 1l ——temwnSees ol 3 . e *Batted for Blackburn in the eighth. ! Pk 1010410029 ha‘&elvhln 1331 Y casenanmas Slocsasnsoma = cosmmmomsneX , _ Ba . Collins. | n, Niehoff, oht to Evers Baneroft to Niehoff to Lu- h Kvers to l-’n. Struck | i by Nehf, 3. Bases B; off Neht, 3, Um- Day. Heat Plrates. ly i " LOUTS, Oct. 1.—A bat rally in ' th l" 8t, s & "llclln over y, 6 to & 1In this inning the s hit for two who n it for a triple base Netedd B Lotis Tarkio Has Heavier They are Captaln Long, e Osburn, Barr K, Peterson, underwirth, ¥. Grimm, Sterrvett Leap. W. Peterson, fullback, and Captain Lunan, _wbroad. Four conference games will bo ~ played, two at Tarklo And two abroad. _ The “schedule follows: October 1, pell college at Tarklo. e &, L ot of, B Wenmpneg st Tk, h%uum ¥, University of Omaha at %, Bellevue college at Tar- ‘Bowlers Open Loop p 7 The American Express company bowling lpugue will inaugurate its season at the | _HMuptington alleys tonight with a ble) program ‘of stunts. Four teams make up the league. The members of the teams P 1€} al Flag Race Stands Still a Day ‘ egram.)~Lola on Account of a' Little G}éen Parrot HULLO Y(OURSELF' You RAS Sidney Father Takes Daughter Away from Hubby: Race Ensues STERLING, Colo., Oct, 1.—(Epecial Tel McGhes, a pretty little bride of 18 years, was torn from her hus- band's side on Main street thia morning, placed In o walting automobile by her father and kidnaped. A few minutes later the young hus- nd, Clarence McGhee, accompanied by uty Sheritf Frank Whittier, In an- otber antomobile, were In hot The two machines headed northeast, pre sumably for Sidnpy, wheer all of the parties concerned reside, The bride and grooin are cousins, and because of this fact, R. G, Oeffey of Sidney, - the “girl's father, pursued the couple here after a long fight to prevent the marriage falled. The young couple | were married two weeks ago, In spite of | objections. They came here yesierday and the father arrived this morning. According to the girl's story, her father has threatened her for opposing his wishes in marrying MeGhee, 8he says | |that her mother died when seh was 15 months old and her. father turned her over to his people and made them sign a contract to keep her until she could sup- port .hersell. No reports have been re- celved since ranchers near here told of two automobiles whisking by In a mad dash toward Sidney. Eight of “Big Nine" Teams Clash Today L CHICAGO, | Oct, 1~Western . college foot” ball teams will open thelr season tomorrow with eight of t Big Nine teams in action. Chicago, which wil line up agninst Northwestern a . week later, will be the idle members tomorrow, while Northwestern has its annual en-{ gagement with Lake Forest. gots into action next Wednesday against Lawrehoe, Games of particular interest tomorrow include Indlana against Depauw at Bloomington, Ind.; Notre Dame agalnst Aima at Notre Dame; Purdue against ‘Wabash college at Lafayette, Ind.; Min- nesota against North Dakota at Minne- apolis; Towa against Cornell college at lowa City, Ia,; Wisconsin against Law- rence - at Madison, Wis, and Illinols against Haskell at Urbana, 1L SHENANDOAH EXPECTS TO RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP SHENANDOAH, Ia., Oct. l.—(Special.) «-Around a nucleus of two players from last year's team, George Collins, & ne- gro, fullback, and Homer Rodgers, cen- ter, Coach I G. Kuanning is bullding up & foot ball team that has expectations te retain the champlonship title of south- western Towa for the Shenandoah High sohool, The naw athletic director comen FIVe In this city late tonight or eamy braska 'and Drake af Lincoln, the Un from the - state normal at River Falls, Wia., where he won his letter two years in foot ball. v h ' Beatrice Races Wind Up, BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. ] . @ .)—=The county fal rels re this mgur crowd In attend- ance. 1 m trotth ur, ALY Otello, American League &t Louls af Dot . 2.‘,3&..!'... hy fim" ‘v tloagl ‘fpfiu-— ittn 1 at St M loo,a Clpeinna Iyn at Frakei Rl S hog, nuas Cit t Bt :I- No-‘u‘f': glunon. fuftalo at Brookiyi Fairbury Plays Today. FAIRBURY, Neb, Oct. 1-—(Spectal. The 1 foot ball initial here will nnd at the base rk y :nl afternoai = oe*vool R This game of the season for Fuirbury. They gh{nd at Hebron Tuesday unx were de- 'eated by a score of 13 to 6 Ellsworth Plays line was Kearney High Beats York. YORK, Neb, Oct. 1—(8pectal ram.)—Kearney | Tele- Hl‘h ool de! ork this moon, $ to fhw ork’, tenm was ?fi'.' vier, the x..'r‘-':,"m; hea was (0o fast for them. P e Y Wastlugs Outclasses Rod Clowd. FAT LITTLE CAL' * ARRANGE WORLD'S SERIES THIS DAY National Commission to Say When OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Copyright, 1915, International News Service B |'HOW DARE i | | Drawn for The Ig_ee_‘by i Swinnerton ! Stiehm's Huskers Are Ready to Meet Bulldogs of Drake ED WALSH BLANKS ' ST. LOUIS BROWNS pursuit, ! and Where Battle for Cosmio Flag Opens. PHILLIES PULL FOR FRIDAY NEW YORK, Oct, L—All the detalls of the coming world's series befween the Boston Amerlcans and the Philadeiphia Nationnls will be arranged at a meeling of the National commission to be held in this city tomorrow. On the toss of a eoin will depend the cholce of the city In which the opening game will be played, but there appears to be more Interest in {the date of the opening contest than in the location of the initial battle for the championship of 1916, Whether the series will begin on Friday, October 8, or on Saturday, October 9, s causing much discussion among followers of base ball in this city. Many express the bellef that the American league in- terests will endeavor to have the play be- gin on Friday, October §, the day after the close of the league season. Alexander's Activity, This would preclude the possidility of the Phillles sending thelr star pitcher, Grover Cleveland Alexander, to the mound in thres of the first four games played, as might easily be done should | | LINCQLN, Oct. 1.—(Special Telegram.) —Stlehm's Huskers open the season here tomorrow with a Missouri Valley | terence opponent. Coach rGitfith of Drake and twenty-one warriors arrived this evening | The Nebraska coach put his men | through a light signal drill tonight. Stiehm reporteq all of his men In excel- lent shape. The Drake eleven is admitted the best in recent years. Five freshmen were gosu | enough to replace regulars on th team this year and the squad has been fur- ther reinforced by stars of the strong 101213 teams. The lineup tomorrow will be: NEBRASKA. | DRAKE. Chemberiain ...L.E.[LE... A1 Corri Donegan Mozer . Abbott . dhields Riddell Kean Warneck Berenger Bprong Hiatt reshears Welsh .. Bunz Blodgett urn. (c) Nebraska: Rasmussen for Van Meter for Corri, Balis for Donegan, FHalberslaben for Mozor, | Kositzky for Abbott, Shaw for Shields, | Balls for Riddell, Porter fon Rutherford, Gardner for Re Doyle fol Otopaulik Caley for (Vok ficials: Referee, Birch, umplre, Hyland, low. Otopauvlik .. Cook »ves Sustitutes Chamberiain Farlham colloge; State con- Jarnegan | | Chicago Pitcher Has Little Trouble ] in Holding His Oppo- | nents Safe. HIS THIRD STRAIGHT ONE CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Ed Walsh had little | aitficulty holding his opponents safe to- day, thereby winning his third straight | game of the season. The visitors were blanked, 8 to 0. Only two hits were mado off Walsh until the elghth inning whea | he eased up after Chicago had won. He | was given support which bordered on the | sensational. None of the visitors reached third base. Lavan came the closest when | he doubled In the elghth and was thrown | out by a great throw by Jackson when he tried to stretch his hit into a triple. The locals won the game by bunching hits behind the erratic fielding of the visitors, The day was designated as “Army day in honor of Henry P. McCain, adjutant | Beneral of the United States army. Sev {K'Hll companies of militia and members { of the Boy Scouts were present. Score 8T. LOUIS CHICAGO. H.OAE ABH 0AE 07170 oMur (W] ) Lghotton, 1r ) Howard, 1b. Sisler, . Pratt,” b phy, ©f the series start on Saturday, October 9. Under the latter schedule, Alexander could be worked Saturday, Monday and Wednesday, which, in the opinion of many close followers of base ball, will be decidedly advantageous to the Na~ tional league ktandard bearers. A point made by those in favor of be- ginning the series on Friday la that it | would be a much more convenlent coy | for those fans who desire Lo witness uil the games of the series, Under a’ | | MICHgAD | sonedule, no matter which oity was se- for the Vincent Astor cup race, the 30- lected for the opeping games, the visit- ing spectators would have Sunday in which to make the trip to the other ciiz. | Many belleve that the National commis- { sion will take this fact into consideration in assigning the dates of play, which are expected to call for two games in one city; two in the other, to be followed by alternating games untll the close of the serfes. Other Matters Up. Other matters to come up for consider- ation will include the price of handling of tickets, the assigning of umpnses and numerous minor detalls requiring com- siderable discussion and the meeting may develop into protracted session. B. B, Johnson. president of the Amer- fean league; Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnat! National league club,’ and President John K, Tener of the Ni | tional league, ‘the members of the Na. tional commission, were expected to ar- tomorrow morning. The executive staffs of the rival clubs also are expected to at- tend the meoting, as well as several mag- nates of club not directly concerned the world's series. ¥ Six Cadets Expelled, Four Suspended and Fifteen Set Back WASHINGTON, D. C., Oot. 1L—Dismis- #al of six midshipmen, suspension of four | others for one year, without pay and the | demotion to the next lowest class of | fifteen others, wns announced by Secre- tary Danfels today as the result of the fecent hasing investigation at Annapolis Naval academy. Those dismissed are. Robert 8 La Lamotte, first class; David Glick, sec- ond class, and Alexander R, Bollinge, Charles B. Tuley, Eaward H. Hill and Dwight C. Cook of the third class. The aavy court, which' investigated the sharges, recommended the dismissal of dine. * Becretary Danlels issued the following statement : “This action is taken with the deter- mination that hasing of all kinds is to | noma and .Kingfisher college be ended at the naval academy. There is no room at the aoademy for any man who cannot obey the laws of the United States congress. It has been estimated that it costs $12,000 (o educate & man for the navy. In the navy the first duty # to obey orders. If at the academy & man feated | cannot obey the' orders of the superin. tendgnt and an act of onstrates that he lacks sential quality required floer," 3 the for uml_l{‘us Neb., t, L‘-( Dol | EARGE AR SEEER gpalding Estate rst foot Renner made Rop touc of m«‘ throe touchdowns, | Brewees Plek Buftaly, L—Buffalo was for the 1618 conven- -Is Over Million LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. L—John W. Carrigan. state Inheritance tax attorney, today that he had completed will be opened Saturday. | One of the largest crowds that ever attended an automobile race s expected when thé gates of the new speedway are thrown open. Many of the crack racing drivers of the country have entered their names mile event, with which the new motor speedway at Sheepshead Bay, New York, COME ON GRIDIRON IN VALLEY TODAY Three Big Games Scheduled at Lin- coln, Lawrence and at Columbis. Cotner Wins Game From Bellevue Poor punting, fumbles at impportune times and lack of offensive ability, lost Believue a slow and uninteresting game to Cotner Bethany yesterday after- noon, by a score og 13 to 2. The offense of both teams was ragged, Cotner's only ground galners being a tackle-around play ana an off-tackle buck, Cotner rushed the ball to Bellevue's | FEEL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY five-yard line in the first quarter, after KANBAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1—The gaining on an exchange of punts. Farn- foot ball season of 1915 will be ushered ham of Bellevue recovered Knapple's in tomorrow on southwestern gridirons.|fumble. Wenke falled to punt out of The big games in the Miesouri valley are| danger and Cotner rushed the bal to those between the University of Ne-|the two-yard line as the quarter ended. | Brokaw carried the bail over at the be- versity of Kansas and Willlam Jewell at’ ginning of the second quarter on a tackle- Lawrence, ‘and the University of Mis- aroun play. wourl and the Oklahoma “Aggies” at| Cotner's second score came in the Columbia. {fourth quarter, when Farnham fumbied The Missourl coaches have spent a & punt on his own five-line. Hellwig busy two weeks picking out likely candi-| went off-tackle for a touchdown on the dates from the big squads, and are con-| next blav. fident of victory. The Oklahomans, on| Bellevue scored a safety in the second the other hand, were known to be|duarter, when Kvans tackled Strain heavier than last season and were pre-| back of his owa 'vdlllm aftes o blocked pared unt had hit the goal posts, TRREL AP Lan. apte "irne game was played on old-fashioned Kansans Strong. lines throughout. Only one open play was According to reports, Kansas has the tried on either aide and neither of these material for a great foot ball machine| worked. Bellevue's line falled to hold this fall. The return of Hammond, a|long enough for the back-field to get 0-pound guard, and the showing of | started. The only time either team gained 1ast year's freshmwen stars, in the opin. around the ends was when Farnham cir- fon of Coach Oleott, makes the Jay- cled Cotner's left end for forty yards. hawkers real contenders for the valley| Litchtenwallner at tackle, and Erwin title, won last year by the powerful Ne-/at left end, played star games for the braske eleven. | Indians. Hellwig, a sub, Brovaw and | The University of Nebraska, with sev-| Knapple, until the later was layed out, eral of last year's stars ln the lineup, Were Cotner's best ground gainers. The will start the season against Drake, lneud: 3 which has an eleven of uncertain BELLEVUBE COTNER, trengt] ABOR 1o ioisesoda Newman s » Lichtenwaliner L. Brokaw At Norman, the University of Okla-! Hardlannert ...L.G. L. ."Tagaman ! C.|C. . Paramenter will play | SO o | K. Brumbaugh (©) generally | Johns . Britt by & big Wenl Thomas W Sirain | Farnhan . French Knapple thelr annual game, which #oes to the university players score, Chief Games of Day. The principal games on southwestern and the redults of 1514 contests where the same colleges met, follow: Skhhoml. “Aggles” at Missouri, did Wl tliiam Jewel st Kansas, 0 to 48 Susuy. Hellwig. ; Couner, uchdowns: Cotner, Brokaw, Hellwig. |T° Beelvue. ~Reeres: E}!‘en\ger Ne- Umpire: McCullough. Nebraska. -+ cker, Nebraska. Nel SHELTON, Neb, Oct, 1.—{(8pecial.)— The thre days’ race meeting closed last night. Oecasional light showers and cool weather kept the crowd from being s large a# former years, but the best races, ever pulled off were witnessed and the fastest mile was trotted Thursday that Spe- Bas ‘ever been made on this track. Hand GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. Ld el Telegram 3~ Graid 1 4 it s wi nwvlmC:mWH h today. scoring 32 in the firat half’ and 53 t. Marys, did not meet. yun at College of Em- meet. concerts by the State Industrial School Grand Island Has Walkaway, band were mu@_:flvg‘: 4 'Turkish Batteries ! Sink Torpedo Boat, Wireless to) Seott, Sl uechler, K. i g was somewhat lighter and e e first game uvth cai BERLIN, Oet. 1L—(By college. | IOWA LOSES ONE OF THE | &% head linesman, Kearnes, Bellevue | C.Waiker, | Au = i e thes ] PO | Phittips | Hort . BEST PLAYERS ON TEAM | Totar. IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. L—(Special St Louis Telegram.)—By the tragic death from | Chicago . burning of Mrs, O. E. Davis of Cor-|gawepae hiti Lavan —Slolen bases. rectionville, Ta., mother of Davis, star | k. Collins to Weaver to J. Collins; Four- end for the Iowa team, lowa loses one | Q\L&‘r to Weaver. Bases on balls: Off of the best playcrs in tomorrow's ame | 11 ot 5 " fimar Core Konp B L off with Cornell College on Iowa. field, nings; off Phillips, none in less than one- Added to this 1s the fact that the con-| third inning; off Hoff. none in two in- dition of the Towa team makes the nings. Struck out: By Koob, I; by Walsh, 3; by Hoff, 1. Umpires: Connoliy chances deplorably even for a victory unl either side. | and Chill. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Stolen Otto Mers Fired. Ind'anapolis has given Pitcher lMen hls unconditional release. | /| { Otto WINCHESTER et _\_THEICALL OF THE 155 woobs 1s A cALL 26D FOR A WINCHESTER 7 ) 0 )/ t’e AR g (e TR | HuntiNe RIFLES There are more Winchester riflesused for hunting than all other American makes combined. That is because they are so generally satisfactory, Experienced hunters know that Win. chester rifles can be depended upon absolutely, Then again, they are made in all calibers and styles suit- able for shooting any kind of game, For a good, reliable rifle, one that shoots strong and accurately, and gives years of service, no rifle equals the Winchester. No need of hesi- tating as to which make of hunting rifie to buy. Get a Winchester and you will never regret it. They are THE FIRST CHOICE OF EXPERIENCED HUNTERS)