Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 11

Duffy Lewis, the Man Who Broke Up Three World’s Series Ball Games “Duffy” Lewls, one of the veterans of mostly {n the left garden this year, Yo the Red Box team, is a good all round man, but Carrigan has been using him “DUFFY"” LEMIS is everywhere that service is supreme — the t:m. rich ~ age - rellowed urbon ~that cheers the jaded tourist like a message rom home. At leading clubs, hotels, and restaurants, from leading dealers, to ask for CEDAR BROOK is a mark-of good judgment— a certainty of satisfaction. For sixty-cight years the mel lowest and best, CEDAR BROOK W, H, McBRAYER'S CedarBrook “The World's Finest Whiskey™ THE BEE: “What Must I Do To Be Saved?” Text Taken by Sunday (Continued from Page Fivo.) | 1 atand here as a mediator between God 1and you. A lawyer Is & mediator betwoen |the jury and and the defendant. A retat! morchunt is & mediator be the | wholesale dealer and the consumer, | Theretore Jesus Christ is the mediator between Goa and man. Belleve on the |Lord Josus. He died to save us. Belleve |on the Lord Jesus Christ. He's the medi {ater. Christ Sits on Throme of Hemrts. | Wer matesty, the aueen, was travel jin Bestiand When a storm came up a sho took refuge fn a little hut of a Uix |1anCer, She stayed there for an hout and when she went the goodwife sald to her husband, “We'll tie a ribbon on that {chalr bécause her majosty has sat on {1t and no one else will ever sit on it | A ftriend of mins was thero later and was going to aft In the chair when the |man orled: twaen majesty spunt an hour with ue once and | sho sat on that chair, and we tied a rib. {bon on it. and no one else will aver sit fon 1t They ware honored that her majesty had ‘gpent the hour with them. It brought unspenkable joy to them It's great that Jesus Christ will sit on has won the last three games for Boston by his long drives at timely moments. \Creighton to Play Peru on Friday Creighton univeraity will open its at home foot ball' scesor with a game against Peru Normaj tomorrow afternoon, to be played on Crelghton fleld. Efforts were made to schedule this game for Sat- urday, as being the: customary foot ball diy for Omaha and mere favorable for a good erowd, but the Peru authorities de- 1 sired their players to be back home again | on\ Saturday and would consent to no other date. This will be the first game between the two schools, and as the teams are rather evenly ‘matched, according to reports, a close contest s looked for. Crelghton will be in much better shape than a week ago, when the team met defeat at leyan, Burford, who fractured his skull in the Wesleyan game and was sent to 8t. Jo- seph's hospital, is on his feet agaim, but will play no more foot ball this year. High Prepares for DE SMOINES Game Coach Mulligan will give his Central High warriors their. final workoyt this aftornoon before the Des Moines game Saturday aefternoon. The aquad will leave for Des Moines Friday at 6:08 over the Rock Island. Sixteen or seventeen players, the coach and business manager will make the trip, A number of roote ers will agcompany the team. Beveral are going to make the trlp in automo- biles. 8ix members, of the High School Spirite have announced their intention of making the trip in a Ford, ED DOHERTY JOINS TEAM AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Central High school foot ball #quad has been gtrengthéned by the ad- ditjon of BHdward Doherty. Doherty played ‘an end on the Creighton High team which Central High defeated last Saturday. He was respensible for Creighton's only touehdown in that game | when he Intercepted a forward pass in ! the center of the fleld and carried the ball to the five-yard line beforé he was | downed. Offices Located in Scott's Bluff SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb, Oct, 18.—(8be- clal)—The Rocky mountain division of the legal department of the United 8 | roclamation has been moved from Denver to Seott's Bluff, with A. R. Honnold in charge. Mr. Honnold s moving into the Bowen building. | The dlvision {ncludes Wyoming, Ne- braska, South Dakots, Kanges, Okla- homa and part of Colorade. Chief Coupsel Will R, King of the rec- lamation commission, in consultation with Mr. Honnold, who was formerly a Ne- { braska citizen, determined on the change when the big work+of bullding the Fort Laramie unit of the federal project here was definitely decided upon. ——— e b Two Chlldren *ad Croup, The two childven of J. W. Nix, mer, chant, Cleveland, Ga., had ¢roup last winter. One was & boy of 6 the other & girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes: “Both got so choked up they ocould hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and It entirely cured them." This ve- ljable medicine should be in every homs, for it gives immediate reliof from colds, eoughs and oroup, heals raw inflamed throat and loosens phlesm. Sold every- where.—Advertigement. er— Use The Bee's “Swapper”. column. OMAHA, = — THURSDAY, the throne of my heart, not for an hour but there to sway His power forever and eves. In the war there was & band of guer- llas—~Quantrell's band—that haq boen or- dored to be shot on sight They had burned a town in Towa and they had bdeen caught. One long ditch was dug and they were lined up in front of it and blindfolded and tied, and just A the firing squad was ready to present arms & young man dashed through the bushes and cried: “'Stop! Me told the commander of the firing squad thet he was as gullty as any of the others, but he had escaped and had come of his own free will and pointed to ona man in the line and asked to take his plece. ‘I'm sinkle,” he said, wite ang bables Tho commander of that firtng squad waa an ushor fn one of tho citics in which “while he has & 1 held meetings and be told ‘'me how the voung fellow took the other man's piace Ang wae biindfelded and bound, and the sune rang out and he fell dead “He Dled for Me." Time went on and one day a man came upon another in a graveyard in Missour, e asked him who was burled there and WA enld, “The had." Then he told how he had not gone far . but had come back and gotten the body of his friend after he had been shot and buried it 80 he knew he had the right body. And he had brought a withered OCTOBER | weeping and shaping the gave Into form. “Nae, nae, mon. Dinna sit there. Her | hest friond a man ever | bouquet all the way from his home to| =) 14, 1015. put on the grave. anything eostly, but he had placed a » | | | words on it. “‘He died for me.” | | Major Whittle stood by the grave soms | | 1t you go there now you will see some- er Vi . : | thing different The man became rich Star P.C = lC‘O.I’ et nl"e.‘ E'en‘ of Grand Circuit Races at | fifteen feet high and on It this inschip- | tton: | of wood in the pliable earth with thess | GUMBERLAND STAKE\ | [ | time later and saw the same monument and today there 18 & marble monument Lexington. Sacred to the Memory of Willle Lee. He Took My Place in the Line. He Dide for Me. Sacred to the memory of Jesus Christ He took our place on the oross and gave | His life that we might live, and go to | heaven and relgn with Him. ‘Belleve on the Lord Jesus Christ, con- FIRST HEAT EXTREMELY FAST LOXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13-Single G, owned by W. B Barefot of Cambridge City, Ind., one of tho star paoers of the yoar, won tho Cumberiand stake, the chief event of the Grand Oircult races here, today In straight heats and took a new record in the first, goink the mile in | fess Him with thy mouth, and thou shalt | 3.09% | be saved and thy house. The pace for the first heat was ex (Copyright, Willlam A. Sunday.) tremely fast, the quarter being reached in 0:304, half in 1:00 and three-quarters | In 1:80%. Queen Abbess took second in | the race, Fay Richmond third The 23 trot was essy for Ames Al- bingen, which won everv heat, Truesada and Ildora Worthy dividing second ana | third money. Pat R'a,ga,n Will Hurl For All-Star Pros Clink Claire has recelved word from N e Pat Ragsn, Omaha W0y, Who 14000 of | poare - T IR Fa0e I strelent George Stallings' Staff of DPItchers OB rphe two-ysar-old trot was won by Gen.| the Boston Braves, that he will arrive| rai Yorke after he had lost the opening home in time to pitch for Claire's all-| jaq¢ to Suldine, driven by Geers. star professional team against the Chi-| Gumberland stake for 2:05 pacers of cago Ameriean Glants, Tagan will hurl| June 1. $2.000; one of the games which will be staged| SII¥le G, b, h, Friday and Saturday at Rourke park. | queen Abbesa b m. (White) by Anderson y | Bortba Barr br, m. 11 Fay Richmond, gr & (M. Jones).. 2 4 3 Columbia Fire, ur Colonel, Major Ong, Beth Clark and Jay Stone also started. Time, 2:00%, 1:08%, 208 Trotting, 3:10 al 1,000 An‘w;l Abbingen, b. by Albingen (Me! . Donald) . 111 *Truesada, b, m, (Cox). 4312 *ldora Worthy, b, m. (Rodaey)..... 1 7 4 Great Govemnor, Ruby Watts, Herry Porter and Durin also started. Time, 2:07%, 2:00%, 2:00%. *Divide second and third moneys . 2112, §1,000 Billiken, ch. h. by ePter The Groat (NUckols) \.....oovei i Lottie Simmons, br. m. (Tedd) (Deryder) . Barney Qibbs, F. A, L., Falr Victor Star and Alice MoGregor also started Time—3:07%, 2.07%. 2:07 Two-year-old trot, $1 General Yorke, b. Watts (Nuekols) . 1 Suldine, b. c. by nev (GKeers) Lipé Forest B, b. ¢. (Utterback) Time—2:18%, 2:11, 2:13% Apartments, flats, houses and cottages cun bo rented quickly and cheauly by A Beo "For Rent." 0DDS AGAINST SON-IN-LAW BUT HE EASILY WINS RACE NEW MARKET, Eng., Oct. 13.—8on In-law, an outsider in the betting today won the Cesarewiteb stakes, a handieap for three-year olds and upward. Bauclaire finished second and Snow Marten was third, Thirty-one hotses started in tae race, which was over the Cesarewitch eourse, a distance of two miles and a quarter, The betting was 100 to 9 on Son-in-law, 100 to § against Buclaire and T to 1 against Snow Marten. e JHRoland Sold Only in Omaha by the next overcoat: this Winter you wi will command. The ROLAND shown here is a double - breasted Box-back overcoat, with a style of its own. It has roomy patch pockets, cuffs on the sleeve and a collar that can be turned up for warmth. Go where the good overcoats are! There are coats and coats. everything else—the most are ordi- They just about get by. nai?'. now the Make of Ask to be shown a few coats. find yourself saying—*‘‘Some our as the been for years. See the coats. Yo« can tell Prices—$20 to $50 Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold hy a ronre. sentative store in nearly every Metropolitar center of the United States. Your name on a post card will brin~ »o o r Book of Fashions The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago This and Other Handsome Models in the Klavicle, Baltic and Beacon. WO thoughts about your Don’t be too easily satis- fied! Make up ?rour mind that 1 have all the gen- erous overcoat luxury your money v uppenheimer Just slip into one and you’ll House—that House of Kuppenheimer.,” Why, man, it’s known everywhere Great Overcoat House, and has (By the Flouse of Kuppenheimer ) As with overcoat. Overcoat e e S, E——