Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 7

‘G0 TO COLORADO SPRINGS | ‘r(-maining.mirte:n games to be played lern league pennant. No matter ifithe Jowly Links win every remaining B 21l fifteen their percentage will read r Omaha, three-game series at * finish at St. Joseph, where three more ball game is something like life, marked by its joy than its strife, And thousands must slave For each lucky knave Who marries s millionaire’s wife. FOUR MORE GAMES WILL CINCH FLAG Though Links Cop All Remain. |3 . ing Games, Four Victories Will Give Rourkes Pennant. If the Rourkes win four out of the they will unequivically cop the West- ame on their schedule, Omaha will turn victorious. The Rourkes have now won ninety nd lost forty-seven games. If all fhirteen games are played and they vin four and lose nine, their percent- ge will read ninety-four won and ty-six lost. Lincoln has fifteen more games to play, and if they win inety-three ezames won and fifty-sev- lost, thus making a margin of one ame for the Rourkes. But as it is very probable that the ! Rourkes will cop more than four of thirteen games, having such weak ms as Wichita, Topeka and St, Jo- h to face, and the Links probsbly will lose at least a few combats, the rag is just about conclusively cinched Game Called Ofi. The fray carded yesterday between Omaha and Sioux City was called off br the two-ply reason that it was too Wet and too cold. A number of braye dy bugs appeared at the park to see e contest 'and were dlsagpomted then informed there would be noth- g doing. This afternoon at 4:20 the Rourkes ike west for their final swing around e circuit. Wednes '»v they open a orado Springs, the first team to eniei the new West- ern league city. Thus 1f there are any grapes to be plucked at Colorado Springs \the Rourkes should pluck ‘em, AR From Colorado Springs Krug takes js men to Denver for four games, en to Topeka for three and then the games~are scheduled. Tigers and Two Sox Crews All Win in the Tight American Race Chicago, Sept. 11.—Red Sox, Tigers and White Sox all won today in the neck-and-neck race for the American league pennant and maintain their relative positions, though Detroit and Chicago fans are beginning to realize that all Boston has to do now is to hold its own. The Tigers are one and one-half games from the lead and Chi- cago two games behind. Boston has twenty more games to play, Detroit seventeen and ~Chicago nineteen. Standing of the leaders !omfln: ‘Won. Lost. . Pet. Roston . Lee 18 66 582 Detroit ., . T8 Lid 588 Chicago « 7 L] 666 Bostonmust still be considered a contender. in the National league as a result of ,its win over Brooklyn to- day while the Phillies lost to New York. ‘The Braves tonight are in third place, thrae and one-half games behind: the leading Dodgers, while Philadelphia is in second place, a game and a half behind, Standing: ‘Won, Lost. Pet. vooklyn ... vae 62 597 iladelphia .75 58 586 Boston . 12 o4 574 Wichita Team Will Be Known as Millionaires Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 11.— After | today the Wichita base ball team will be known as the “Million- aires.” The Kansas club today was formally transferred to Colorado Springs and the remainder of the games of the season will be played | here. | On Wednesday the Omaha team | will begin a series of three games with the Millionaires. FeC. Zehrung, | president of the Western league, who 15 here, announced the league will take all risks connected with the ven- ture, the local fans being asked to give their moral support oaly. Scotia Shuts Greeley } Gut Six to Nothing| Scotia, Sept. = 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Scotia shut Greeley out yes- terday on their grounds, 6 to 0./ Bond’s pitching featured for Scotia, | while Hanson, for Greely was knock- | cd out of the box in the sixth imning | when the first five men up hit safely. | R.H.E, L 0000060006 7T 2 000 00000—~0 1 1 = B 3 gman and Spellman, hits: Magrew, Struck out: By Bond, 10j by anson, 43 by Langmun, 8. St Paul plays at Bcotla next Sunday, Spetember 17, < e e e I Exit | | Friction } - GRAPHITE \ Automobile | LUBRICANTS | reduce friction to the mini- | mum. The selected flake [ them gaphitizes i bescing e \ lurhgnr‘ o:holuulm&o&.- ness, prevén met metal :onmm i ' | S ] Jorsey City, N. J. i | % Lotabsbed 1827 | the company and several relatives at [ Sanding of Teama] RED 80K VICTORS WESTERN LEAGUE|NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| L. Pet. .80 41 597 67 853| Brooklyn .578/Philudelphia 518/ Boston [New York 86| Pittsburgh Sioux City Moines, 69 Denver 88 -882| Loulsville Detroit 69,569 Indlanapolls Chicago ..77 59 .5656Kansas City New York 71 64.526|Minneapolis 8t Louis .71 86.5 . Paul Wash. o Clevela 68 .504Columbu 50 94,347 130 108 .226{Milwaukee Yesterday’s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE Topeka, 6; St. Joseph, 6. Rain at other points. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 1; Boston, & Philadelphla 4; New York, #. AMERICAN 1EAGUE St. Louls, 2; Ohicago, 6. Detrolt, 8;: Cleveland, 1. Boston, 4; Washington, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, 5. St. Paul, 3; Loulayille, b. Kansas City, 7; Toledo, 6. Minneapolis, 1; Indfanapolis, . Games Today. Western League—No games scheduled. National League—Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New York, St. Louls at Philadelphia. American League—St. Louts at Chicago, Detrolt at Cleveland, Boston at Washington. KAWS WIN THE FINAL Topeka Captures Final Series With St. Joseph Team. SOORE 1S SIX TO FIVE Phila. in Topeka, Kan, Segl. 11.—Topeka won, 6 to 5, in the final game of the series with St. Joseph: Score: TOPEKA, AB, R, ¥ Lathrop, cf .. . Agler, 1f . Goodwin, Eugle, b . Monroe, © Lindamore, Devore, rf . Allen, 1b . .. Dashner, p . Totals . Lt MRS oo Wright, cf . Sommer, 1b McCabe, 3b Kirkham, 1f . Sullivan, rf . McClelland, ss . Fusner, ¢ . Beers, 3b Koestner p . *J. Willlams Totals' . ...... v 87 B *Batted for Sommers in ninth, Topeka . ....0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 06 8t. Joseph . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4—5 Struck out: By Koestner, 7 by Dashner, 7, Bases on balls: Off Koestner, 2; off Dash- ner, 3, Stolen bases le, Monroe. Sacrifice hits: Beers, Kirkman. Two-base hits: Moj roe, Kirkham (1), Bngle, Koestner, Bul van. Three-base hit—McCabe, Double pl Me¢Clolland to Sommers. Loft on bases Joseph, 7; Topeks, 6. Barned runa: Joseph, 4] Topeka, 3. Kane. Lads Get Medals in Life Saving at Carter Lake At Carter Lake club First Class Scouts Carl Peterson, Rodman Brown, jr.; Harold Hauflaire, Car- roll Gietzen and Kenneth Sipple of Troop A, Boy Scouts of America, un- der direction of Scoutmaster C. W. Hinzie, jr., won merit badges for dis- tance swimming, all methods, and life saving. Life saving badge cov- ered by deep diving from surface af- ter heavy weight, carrying another of equal weight thirty-five yards; breaking all drowning holds, remov- w s ‘e 8t. Time: 1:60, Umplre: ing coat, shoes and trousers while|g swimming sixty yards in deep water and artificial respiration. American Association, At Columbus— R.H. B. | Pener, 1; by Dauss, 2. Umpires, Owe Milwaukee 000000 0—1 6 3Dineen. Columbus 000600 °*5 7 2 Batteries: Comstock and Stumpt; Curtis . and LaLonge. s G B g == zs00IPY County Begins Loulsville ... .100 = r0 1 S d Battéries: Nethaus Upham and Clemons; secu ng ee ers Perdus, Luque and Billings. aeie At Toledo— O || e L 3 Kansas City ...031301000—1 8 4| Springfield, Neb, Sept. ll~—SSye- Toledo ; 00301 lao 0 l-—:dlo 6 |'cial.)—Sheriff Hutter and O f}ccr ke cher and Berry; Adams, | Kline have been snapping up fast Mf‘ct'l}n‘d?fn:::h‘:'_ R . g, |automobile drivers the last ten days v 000000010~1 6 0 ..30300000°=5 7 0 Batteries {lllams, Cashion and Owens, Land; Falkenberg and Schang. Veteran Fireman Fields Observes Anniversary Nebraska Cil{, Neb,, Sept. 11— (Special.)—S. H. Fields, who is one and Win From | Washington. ;| LEONARD IS EFFECTIVE| $|Shaw opportunely today and won THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. OVER THE SENATORS Boston Hits Shaw Opporfimely! Washington, Sept. 11.—Boston hit from Washington, 4 to 1. Leonard, although unsteady, was effective in the pinches. Score: BOSTON, WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.AE Hooper,rt 130 0JL'm'asb 418 20 Janv'n,2b 3 0Foster,2b 3 1 2 1 0 0 OMilanet 3 0 4 0 0 0 0Smithet 3 0 4 0 0 0 f 40300 4 308610 5 s 41310 0 10630 2 30000 m——*Willla's 11 00 0 14 0*Jamje'n 0 0 0 0 0 Ayers,p 00010 Totals.29 527 § 0 *Batted for Shaw in seventh. *Ran for Willlams in seventh. Boston . ...... 000 00 2 30 0—4 Washington 00 0001 0 0—2 Two-base hits: Janvrin, H. Leonard, Stolen bages: McNally, Foster, McBride. Sacrific hits: Scott, Hoblitzell. Sacrific fly: Smi Double plays: Henry, Foster, Scott, Hobl! zell; Hobletzell (unassisted). Bases on balls: Off H, Leonard, 4; off Bhaw, 4: off Ayers, L. Hits and earned runa: Off Shaw, 6 hits and 4 runs In seven innings; off Ayers, § hite and 0 runs in two innings; off H. Leon- ard, 6 hits and 2 runs in nine innings. Struck out: Shaw, 4; H. Leonard, 38; Avers, 1 Umplres: Chill and Evans. “Chieago Whips Browns. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Urban Faber held St. Louis to five scattered hits today while Chi- cago bunched hits off Koob, Groom and Hamilton and won the second game of the serfes trom the visitors, 6 to 3. The two runs made by Jones' men were started as a result of errors by Eddie Collins. Score: ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. B.H.O.AE. ABH.O.AE. 1J.Col’ Shot'n,1f Millerrt Sisler,1b Pratt,2b Mar'ns,cf coococamwE~o B~ 0Terry,es 18chalk,c O0Faber,p noscoonw®wo! coccoo®es N e ™ cooomoHsoDsAo! cowsonao~oscoo Totals. 33 *Batted for Koob I *Batted for Hamilton | Bt. Louis.. 0.0 1 0 Chicago 2110 100" %= Sacritice hits: Ness, Weaver, Faber. Double play:. Terry to E. Collins to Ness, Bases on balls: Off Faber, 1; off Hamllton, 1.. Hits and earned 0Oft Koob, 5 hits, 1 run in two Innings; Groom, 2 hits, 1 run in no inning; Off Hamllton, 6 hits, 1 run in five innings; off Park, no hits, no runs in one inning; off Faber, § hits, no runs in nine innings. Struck out: By Faber, §; by Hamilton, 3. Umpires: Connolly and Hildebrand. Tiers Trim the Indians, Cleveland, O., Sept. 11.—Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland today, winning 9 to 1. Dauss was a puazle throughout, while Boehl- ing and Gould 'sr‘“hlt hard. Pennock, recruit from Marshalltown, Ia., dld the st work of Cleveland's four pitchers. Hellman, woh substituted at first for De- troit, made three-singles, a double and a third. m fn eighth. 00 0 1 0—3 0 tripl in five times at bat. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT, AB.H.0.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Moell'r,if 4 0 2 0 0Vitt,3b 512230 Turner,8b'4 2 1 8 0Bush,ss 53150 Speak'ref 4 1 3 0 3300 Ro 4010 63200 §-1:1.% 40100 3041 $ 651110 3 014 1 OYoung2b 6 1 6 1 0 3 1 1 1 08pencer,c 4 2 2 3 0 000 1 0Dauss,p 2 0 0 4 0 00030 o i e 000 10 Totals.42153715 0 00000 ( 11000 10000 10000 Totals.31 62717 2 *Batted for Boheling in third *Batted for Gould In sixth. *Batted for Penner in elghth. Detroit . 06 4113200 1P Cleveland 00010000 0= Two-bass hits: Cobb, Veach, Hallman. Three-base hits: Spencer, Heilman. Stolen bas Vitt (2), Cobb, Heilman. Sacrifice hits: Dausd. Bases on balls: Boehling, 2; Gould, 2; Kiepfer, 1; Dauss, 1. Hits and Off_Boehling, 4 hits and 3 ruhs oft Gould, 7 hits and 4 runs in three innings; off Penner, 3 hits and no runs.in two innings; oft Kiepfer, no hits and 1 run in one inning; off Dauss, 6 hits and 1 run in nine innings. Struck oul and bringing them into court, where fine and cost are taxed. The county commissioners have ordered the ar- rests, as there have been too many ac- cidents of late. A case was reported of a fake officer who has beeén oper- ating along the Omaha-Lincoln- Denver line and acting the part of sheriff and justice, but not reporting the fine assessed. The sheriff is look- of the charter members of the Great ng into the matter Western Volunteer Fire company, one of the oldest fire fighting organiza- tions in the state, celebrated his eigh- ty-third anniversary yesterday by en- tertaining about thirty members of dinner. -Mr. Fields has resided in Ne- braska City for forty-five years and is still active and spry. His son, George W. Fields, of Omaha, who was also a member of the company| A for many years, was one of ‘the guests. Swift Justice for Two Thieves at Yankton Yankton, S. D., Sept. 11.—(Special.) —On Saturday early in the morning William Burke and George Frank- lyn robbed Henry Rinnen of Volin of a watch and $3. Officers ‘caught the men a few hotirs afterwards, They had the watch and money. Circuit court was in session, the men pleaded guilty, were sentenced by Judge R. B, Tripp to five years in the state peni- tentiary and before the day was out were delivered at Sioux Falls to be- gin their sentence. The case estab- lishes a new record here in criminal annals, Rawlings Files for Senate in Gage County Beatrice, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Special.) —Mayor Mel Rawlings of V\yymore yesterday filed his petition as a can- didate for state senator from Gagé and Pawnee counties, His petition was signed by 235 residents of Gage county and a similar one was filed at Pawnee Cit: Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. Hughes and Fairbanks Club. Formed at Ord Ord, Neb., Sept. 11.~(Special.)— Republicans of Ord and the surround. ing community organized a Hughes and Fairbanks club here Friday night and made preparations for active par- ticipation in the fall campaign. Claude avis, former republican candidate for county attorney, was elected pres- ident, Lafe Paist, who is chairman of the republican county committee, was elected secretary and James Wisda treasurer. R, L. Staple, county attorney for Valley county and a democrat, de- clared here today that he would sup- port John L. Kennedy of Omaha, the republican . candidate for United States senator, and Judge A. L. Sut- ton of Omaha, the republican candi- date for goyernor. Notes From Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb,, Sept. 11.—(Special.) —The Nebraska Cith prelb{(ery will convene at Adams ond? or & two- day session. Rev. N, P. Patterson of this city will deliver a sermon gsday afternoon on the subject of Lvangelism.” The plant of the Lang Canning and Preserving company of this city closed yesterday for, the season, hav- ing finished the corn pack. About 12,000 cases of corn were ned, The aged man found under the depot platform at Wflmon the other day in a_dying condition has recove ered sufficiently to tell the officers that his name is William Thompson and that his home is Denver. He told them that he had attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic | l‘“d‘ | LEADING DODGERS Pull Up Within Three and Napoleon Direct Wins Almost| One-Half Games of Superbas. RAGAN BESTS MARQUARD Boston, Sept. 11.—~The Boston Na- tionals by defeating Bropklyn today their first victory in a week, pulled up to within three and one-half games of the league leaders. The score of the | game, in which Ragan ecasily out- pitched Marquard, was 5 to 1. Gowdy and Ragan together made seven hits. | Boston had a makeshift midfield | combination, Egan . playing at short- | stop and ‘Fitzpatrick at second base. | Maranville, who had participated in; most of last week's games with a broken nose, was forced to lay off by a crushed hand sustained Saturday. Captain Evers is to report tomorrow in response to a hurry call. chg Wheat of the Brooklyns, by | getting a single today, ran his sea-| son’s record for hits in consecutive games to twenty-three games. Score: BROOKLYN. BOSTON, ABH.OA.E APJLOAR | 040 c hn'nef 6 ‘ 08nod’ 52000 b't,1b 3 0 4 2 OFits, 612380 gelrf 4 1 2 0 OWID f 30100 Wheat,It 4 1 1 0 1Collinsrt 0 0 0 § 0 Cuts'w,3b 4 0 2 2 OKon'hy,Ib 4 013 1 0 Mow'y,db 4 0 3 3 18mithdb 3 04 1 0 Olsonss 3 1 2 3 JE 30000 Moyers,c 8 2 8 1 IBERE] Marq'dp 3 0 0 1 ed 4530 *Merkle 1 0 0 0 p 43040 O'Mara 0 0 0 0 0°Black'n 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.8¢ 523411 3 Totals. 361227156 3§ *Batted for Wilhoft In seventh. | *Batted for Marquard in ninth. *Ran for Meyers in ninth. Brooklyn 0000001 0 0l Boston . 00100 01 3 *=b Two-base hits: Gowdy (2), Meyers. Dou- ble play: Olson t6 Cutshaw to Daubert. Bages on balle: Off Marquard, 8; off Ragen, . d earned runs: Off M d, run in nine Inning. Struck out: By uard, 3; by Ragan, 4. Umplres: Klem and Emslie. Giants Make Sweep. New York, Sept. 11.—New York' made a clean sweep of its serfes with Philadelphia winning the fourth game of the series, 9 to 4. The Glants won by scoring six runs in the fourth inning when twelve men went to bat. Rixey was taken out ofter the aix runs were scored. Rariden made a three- base hit with the bases full in this Inning. Tesreau was hit hard toward the close of the game. Kauff, in four times up made at home run, a double and drew two bases on_balls _Beore: PHI! ELPHIA. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.0.A.E, Pasle'rtef 6 1 8 0 0G.Bnarf 4 18 0 0 Nie'off,3b 5 1 0 4 OHers'g,2b 3 1 3 1 1 tock,8b 4 0 0 3 ORo'som,rf 5 11 0 0 Cra'thrt 3 110 51130 Whitdlt ¢ 1 50 41130 Lud'us,1b 3 210 1 et 23500 Banc'ftes § 12 0 1Holkelb § 1 8 0 0 EBurns,e 2 0 1 2 ORaridenc 4 1 7 1 0 Rixeyp 1 0 0 0 O0Tesreaup 4 1 0 0 0 Qesch'r,p 1 0 0 0 0 e d 0 0 00 0 Totals.341027 7 1 *Cooper 11 0 0 0 Adamsc 1 0 2 0 1 M po 0010 *Dugey ~ 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.8¢ 82410 3 *Batted for E. Burns in seventh, *Batted for Oeschger in seventh, “Batted for Mayer in ninth. Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0.4 0 Od New York..... 0106 0011 *—p Two-base hit: Kauff. Three-base hit: Rari Home run: Kauff. Stolen bases: Robertson, ‘Bases on ball orr 3, off Rixey, 4; off Oeschger, 1. d earned runs: Off Rixey, 6 hit, | in three and two-thirds Innings off Oenchger, 1 hit, no runs in two and one-third innings; off Mayer, 3 hits, 1 run in two in- i off Teareau, 3 runs. Hit by pitched bal By Tesreau, Good. Btruck out: By Teareau, §; by Oeschgoer, 1; by Mayer, 1, Umpires: Ryron and Quigley. John L. Kennedy Makes Speech at Ord Ord, Neb.,, Sept. 11.—(Special.)— John L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub- lican candidate for United States sen- ator, addressed a republican meeting in the district court room here Fri- day night, at which time he took issue with President Wilson, who has cifarged that the republican party is provincial. He said that it illy be- comes Mr. Wilson to charge with provincialism a party which has laid the foundations of a government like that of the United States when the Rrinclples of the democratic party ave not yet stood the test of four ears. In the audience was Harvey . Hill, a_third cousin of the late James J. Hill, railroad builder, who, though 84 years of age, and a one- time playmate of Abraham Lincoln, and had pitched horgeshoes with the great emancipator, and he applauded the statements of Mr. Kennedy by pounding together two stumps of hands, the fingers of which had been shot away during the war of the re-| bellion. Mr. Hill was a union soldier, who says he voted for Wilson, but is now strong for Hughes. The mect- ing was well attended, although a heavy rain fell here all afternoon and evening. Dr, King's New Life Pllls, Regular bowel movement ix essential to your health. Take Dr.%King's New Life' Pills and have a dajly movement. 26c. Al druggists.~Advertisament, Corn Crop of State 1 Safe from Future Frosts| The corn ¢rop of Nebraska is prac- | tically made now and is almost im- mune from damage by future frosts, according 1o Alexander Hampton, traveling passenger agent for the Northwestern. He says: “Last year when the first frost came, it caught something like 25 er cent of the corn. As a result, armers had a large quantity of soft and unmarketable corn on their hands. Now the coru crop of the state is made, and while one is not expected | for a considerable time, if a frost should come now, it would do but little damage. “Talking with farmers in many| parts of the state last week, [ ascer- tained that the corh crop is fully up to the normal aid with the high prices that are in prospective, the farm rev- enue is going to be greater than dur- ing any of the former years. o' b e Mo S ol o) First Snow of Season Falls in Colorado Denver, Colo., Sept. 11.-~Colorado's first snow of the season Is falling at Leadville today, according to reports to the local weather bureau. The pre- cipitation began last ‘- night and amounts to nearly one inch: A light frost, prevalent over Colorado, Ari- zona and Utah, is forecast by the lo- cai observer for tonight. SYRACUSE EVENTS as He Pleases in the Free- For-All Pace. DIUMETRE EASY VIOTOR Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Straight heats featured the five ¢vents on the opening day of Grand Circuit racing here today, In the free-for-all pace Napoleon Direct won almost as he pleased. Diumetre made a’ procession of the Karnival $5,000 stake for 2:11 pacers by winning with ridiculous ease. The four horses which finished ended each heat in the same order. Narcissa T, spreadeagled the field in the first heat of the 2:18 trot, when she broke at the upper turn. Brescia won easily, trotting the two final heats in exactly the same time, 2:0914. Azora Axworthy had things all her own w# in the Devereux 2:15 Baron Frisco and Jeannette Speed trying desperately to overtake the Murphy entry, but lacked the neces- sary speed in the stretch. The Messina Springs sweepstakes for three-year-old trotters attracted a field of ten starters. Harry K, Dev- creux, piloting Kack Mooney, won the first heat, but Bonnie Del, with Hinds up, took the next two Clllkfi Tomorrow’s program is featured by the Empire State stake, $10,000, for 2:08 trotters, Measina Hprings sweepntal trotters; two heats In thi value, $2,000: Bonnie Bell, br. & by Delcoronado- Bonnle Dlrect"(Ml‘. Hinos) T. d-year-old estimated Jack Mooney, Watts, Bingen, Revelry Pride also started. 2:116%, Time, ey, The Karnival, 2:11 pace; three-heat plan; purse, $5,000: Diumeter, ch, g, by Dium (Grady). 1 1 1 Jay El Mack, b. s (Murphy £ e's Spring Mald, ch. m. (Whit 313 Major Woolworth, Wilbur 8, and Hal Plex also atarted, Time, 3:04%, 2:07, 2:08%, The “Sac Bustre,” tree-for-all pace; threo- heat plan; purse, $1,200: Napoleon Direct, ch. h, by Walter Diroct (Geers). 3l Single G, b. h, by Anderson Wilkes (Cox)y .. haes + 2 92 Fred Russell, b. &. 233 Time, 2:00%, 2:0 Trotth purse, Breecla, b. m,, by Bingara (Rodney) 1 1 1 Ridgemark, br. g, by Wilsak (Todd) 3 8 3 Zomrect, blk. h. (McDonald)...... 8 Lu Princ Bettina, Red altt, Peter, y Todd and Narcl T, started. - plan: purse, $2,000; Aszora Axworthy, b. m., by Bale Axworthy (Murphy). Baron Frisco, b. g., b claco (DI and_Lynoon 8%, 2:11%, ‘o boat 3:17% pacing: Binworth, b, c., by Bingara (Croaler), won. Time, 3:09 To beat 2:19% trotting: Prince Delgin, b. h, by Bingen (Hogan), won, | 20048 \Corn Estimate is Better Than for Previous Week this year having been reached, the railroads are through with the week- trot, | LR ] Host also Timo, The end of the growing season of A Player Who's a Ladies’ Man W1ill Never Please the Average Fan | Fans Are Jealous Little Elves and Want the Ladies to Themselves 'BRAVES DEFEAT THE | STRAIGHT HEATS IN | Sport Calendar Today | Racing—Hartford Agricultural and Breed- | o' assacaton meetng opens the fall me- | ing season in Maryland. == lntercollegiate champlonship opens at Harvard, Pa. | Golf—Women's champlonship tournament | of Central Golf assoclation opens at French Lick Springs, Ind. Yachug—Annual race for the Cape May challenge cup, off New Jersey const. Foot Ball—Princeton university team re- ports for preliminary practice, | Trotting—Lake Erle clrcult meeting opens at Dawson, I'a. Central Illinols olrcult meet- Ing opens at Aledo, 111, Ol, Conl and Gas clreult opens at Punxsutawney, Pa. Inter- state fulr clrcuit meeting opens at South Bend, Ind. Clover Land circult meeting opens at Kscanaba City May Employ Nurses For. the Private Schools The city council Tuesday morning will consider an emergency ordinance providing for the payment of salaries of three nurses who will maintain medical inspection in all educational institutions of the city except the ublic schools: which are provided or by the Board of Education. Health Commissioner Connell reported that he failed in an effort to induce pri- | vate schools and institutions to carry | on their own medical insepction. Must Seal Up Windows and If “Dad” Huntington and J. H, London wish to operate bowling al- leys in the N. P. Dodge building on Harney, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,’ they must seal the win- dows on the north and east sides oi the building with brick and must build a tile partition seven'feet from the rear of the structure to act as a sound deadener, according to the de- H cision of Judge Troup. Proceedings asking a permanent injunction restraining the bowling alleys from operating were filed two weeks ago by Harry L. Keen, pro- P S e '(Liimmnn?f"'i ‘ Build Wall to Kill Sound! “SURE I USE ’EM! Ask any dyed-in-the- wool sportsman about ‘ly erof reports until next year. How- ever, for a month more, the Burling- ton will continue to issue a weekly bulletin, indicating the progress be- ing made in plowing and seeding, but it will have nothing to do with cro averages, the crops being all practi- cally out of the way. Estimate on the ~Nebraska corn crop: Last Previous Division. W Woek, Omaha 70 Tincoln b Wymore « 0 McCook .. HEH Indications point to only about a one-half apple crop, or an estimate of 666,000 barrels, as against 1,267,000 barrels last year, | . Eight million bushels of potatoes is the estimate placed on the crop this year, as against 11,000,000 bush- els last year. Iowan Brutally « Beaten in Early Moz_ngg Attack G. M, Britton, a real estate dealer of Des Moines, la., residing in Omaha at 2822 Rutland street, was found at 3 o'clock Monday morning by Police | Scrgun} Samuclson, with his face | tleaten 1'nm ‘;n unlreco:niuble mnl.": +1e was found on the sidewalk in of the Millard hotel. L When brought to the police station he said that two men whom he had | never seen before had attacked him without provocation, Robbery was not their motive, for no attempt was made to remove a $500 diamond ring from his finger, nor was his wallet which contained a large sum of money, touched, Electric Light Question to Come Up Next Monday | The city council committee of the whole referred to next Monday morn- ing all documents in connection with elegtric light rates and collateral prop- osiions. 1t is expected that the spe- cial committee of the Commercial elub will have its electric light and power rate report ready for submission to the council on next Friday. ICOLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- | IN-HAND 15 cta. each, 6 far 90 cta. | CLerr,pEaBoOY & cO ING. AuKens | w il e § HOLMES-ADKINS Chassis, $325.00 Runabout, $345.00 Coupelet, $505.00 F. 0. B. DETROIT S=wen— “"THE OL // wWH J Swo PHONT cartridges and that's about what he'll tell you. They are madein various sizes for all kinds of shooting and you'll get them if you ask for SALES AND SERVICE STATION Touring Car, $360.00 TUp spake a young batter named Gene: “I'm fearless, my eyes are so keen!™ But along came a spitter ! And hit the poor eritter A beautiful bang on the bean! prietor of the Hotcl Keen, the Wel: lington Inn, The Sanford Hotel com. pany, Boyles Business college and others, alleging the alleys kept guests awake and that they will be a nuis- ance. | Day and night shifts will be placed lat work on the alleys, according to | Huntington, and the work will be pushed so (ijha( the drives may be | opened by October 10, | ‘Rear Admiral George E. Hendee is Dead | Brookline, Mass,, Sept. 1l1.—Rear | Admiral George E. Hendee, U. S, N. (retired), died at his home here last |night. He was born in Boston sey- enty-five years ago and was retired in 1902 after more than forty years | continuous service in the paymaster’s | division of the Navy department. He took part in many naval engagements during the civil war. { Mrs. Dietz Falls and Breaks Her Hip Joint Mrs. Gould Dietz, mother of Gould an! C. N. Dietz, is confined to the home of her ddughter, Mrs, Lenore Dietz Nelson, on account of a bad fall Friday afternoon, resulting in an impacted intercapsular fracture of | the hip joint. The accident happened in Mrs, Dietz’ own library, | Members of the family report Mrs | Dietz is getting along as well as can | be expected, but the injury will neces- sitate weeks of confinement. Busch Buys Lot on Douglas Street East of Twenty-Fourth R. B. Busch has bought for invest- ment forty-four feet of ground on the south side of Douglas street, 154 feet east of Twenty-fourth street, for a figure said to be in the neighborhood o? $300 a front foot. A frame cottage stand on the progcrty. chased of Bessie Petty. It was pur- WINCHESTER I'vebeenusin’‘'em for a number of years and expect to continue to, as they always do the business.” inchester rifles and S.S8.Cartons On the sbelves of your drug- my Sist by the absence of say showy designing—~more se will you recognise why 8.8.8. is the Standard Blood Purifier after a1 5.5 ¢ giving 1t an opportuaity to re. bulld and strengthen your ‘rua dewn’ blood with its wonderful tonlc qualities, THE SWIrFY SPeoine Co. ATLANTA, QA 2thand N Streets Sedan, $645.00 Town Car, $595.00 oy, | v eer | BODA RETAIL DEALER DounLAS 227