Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 9

| I p-SUPERBAS SPLIT EVEN WITH REDS Brooklyn Wins First Game of Douhle-Header‘ and Loses the Second. SCORES 4 TO 1 AND 2 TQ 1 Brooklyn, Sept. 18.—Brooklyn broke cven with Cincinnati today winnine the first game, 4 to 1, but losing the second, 2 to 1, in ten innings. Cueuey outpitched Schneider in the opener and had better support. Knetzel out- lasted Marquard in the second. Chase scored both Cincinnati runs i1 the second game, He tripled in the sccond inning and came home on Mc- Kechnie's single. In the tenth, with wwo out, he doubled ,took third on a wild pitch and scored on Griffith’s single. Wheat scored for Brooklyn in the second inning on a pass, a steal and Mowrey's single. Score: CINCINNATL BROOKLYN. ABHOAE. ABHO.AB 5121 OMyerscf 4 16 0 0 5113 0Daub'tlb 3 2 8 0 1 3130 1Stengeirt 3 2 3 0 0 4112 1 0Wheatit 4 2 2 0 0 t 4001 41080 FLat e 40000 33068 s 40301 2061 0Millere 318 20 3003 1Cheney,p 3 0 0 2 0 1000 ————— Totals..33 927 7 2 Totals. .83 17 *Batted for Schneider in ninth. Cincinnatl 001000 0 0—L Brooklyn 00001 03 *— Two-base Bits: Louden, Roush, McKech- nie. Milles, Wheat. Stolen base: Roush Bacrit'am hits:' McKechnie, Daubert, Stengel. Sacrific: fly: Wing. Bases on balls: Off . Uheney, 1. Earned runs: Off Bchneider, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Cheney, Roush, Louden, Struck out: By Schneider, 5; by Chemey, 5. Umpires: Quigley and Byron. Heore, second game: me: CINCINNATL N ABHOA.E O.A.E. Nealelt 4 0 1 0 100 Groh2b 4 0 3 3 100 Roushet ¢ 1 4 0 800 Chase,1b 4 216 1 110 arif, 4100 300 MoK'ie,db 8 1 3 1 5380 Loudenss 8 0 2 9 1170 Huhne 813 3 380 Knetzer,p 3 3 1 7560 ——— 030 Tot 830 000 015 0 *Batted for Marquard in tenth. Cincinnatt .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Prooklyn .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Two: o hit: Chase. Three-base hit: hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Wheat, Marquard. Double play: Myers to Cutshaw. Bases on balls: Off Knet: 3. Earned run ort Knetzer, 1 in ten innings; off Marquard, 2 in ten innings. Struck e By Knetzer, 2; Marquard, 7. WIld pitch: Marquard mpires: Byron and Quigley. Braves Trim Oards. Boston, eSept. 18.—Tyler was the big factor in Boston's 2-to-0 victory over St. Louls today. The Boston pitcher held the visitors to thres hits, did not give a base on balls, and drove In both runs. Boston hit Meadows hard, but lost scoring chances through poor base running. Score: BOSTON. o i SRR > =} 0Mar’'lle,ss 0Wilhoit,rf 0<on’y,1b 3mith,3b Magee,If 0 7gan,2h Bescher,1f Butler,ct Snyder,1b Mead's,p *Brottem owossomo St. Louis Boston Twa-base Miller to Betzel. ows, 3; off Wil eo Blackburn. Double play: Bases on balls: Off Mead- ne 1. Hits and earned runs; Off Meadows, 12 hits, 2 runs in seven; off Willlams, 1 hit, no runs in one inning; off- Tyler, 3 hits, no runs in nine Innings Struck eut: By Meadows, §; by Tyler, 5. Umpires: Rigler and Fason. Phils Defeat Cubs. Philadelphia, Bept. 18.—Errors while Me- Connell was _pitchin d bad work by Carter and Clemons, Chicago's battery, in the elghth inning, gave Philadelphia an easy victory today, 6 to 1. Catcher O'Far- rell, who reported to Manager Tinker yes- terday, had a finger on his right hand =plit by a foul tip in the first inning. He was the fourth catcher of the Chicago team to be hurt on the club's present eastern trip, the others being Archer, Wilson and El- lott. zcora: HICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. ABH.O.AB, ABH.O.A.E. ider3b 4 2 1 4 1Pask'rtef 4 0 0 0 0 Jac'b'nrt 2 0 8 0 0B 58 3 1 0 4 0 Kellysf 2100 41260 Mannefc 3 0 2 0 50000 Moll'zib & 0 9 1 41100 Smi §110 2 113 0 0 O'Fa 0000 7k Clemong,c 4 0 4 0 42810 Yerkes2b 3 0 1 3§ 30010 Shayss 30311 ' ————— McCon'lp 2 1 0 2 0 Totals..31 72714 2 Carter,p 0 0 0 00 “Rnabe 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..31 62411 § *Batted for McConnell in elghth. Chicago ......0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Philadelphta .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 *—6 Two-bese hits: Kelly, Niehoff. Stolen hases: Bancroft (2), Stock, Mann (2). Dou- ble play: Yerkes to Mollwitz to Shay. Bases on balis: Off McConnell, 1; off Carter, 3; oft Rixey, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off McConnell, 6 hits, no runs in seven innings; off Carter, 1 hit, 3 runs in one Inning; off Rixey, 1 run, Struck out: By McConnell 2; by Carter, 2; by Rixey, 7. Wild pitch: Carter. Passed ball: Clemons. Umpires: O'Day and Harrison. Giants Blank Pirates. New York, Sept. 18.—New York kept Its winning streak {ntact here today, winning the first game of a double-header from Pittsburgh, 2 to 0, for its twelfth straight victory, The second game resulted in a tie, 1 to 1, the game being called in the first_half of the ninth on account of rain and darknees, In the first game Schupp pitched his second stralght three-hit shut- out. Bhe young left-hander has permitted only efght hits and one run in his last three nine-inning games, The second game was a pltchers' battle between Perritt and Grimes, in which the latter, a Southern assoclation recrult, pitched a splendid game A homo run by Kauff in the fifth deprived NEW YORK. . AB, 0Burns,If L H.O.A. 412700 0ferzog,db 4 0 4 3 0 0 ob'son.rf 4 2 3 0 0 0%m'ndb 4 2 01 0 0 etc'res 20120 v auffef 20 20 0 0dolke,b 2 011 0 0 0 IcCarty,c 3 1 4 1 0 2ichuppip 3 0 0 3 0 3 62710 0 Totals. .28 *Batted for Warner in elghth. PAttsourgh ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09— New York.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 Tvo-base hits: Miller, McCarty. Three. base hit; Robertson. Stolen bases: Fletchor Kauff, Bases on balls: Off Schupp, 2; off Miller 3. Earned runs: Off Mlller, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Schupp, (Schulte); by Miller, (Fletcher), Struck out: By Schupp. 4; by Mille~, 5. Umplres: Score. second game: PITTSBURGH. AB.H.0.A.B, 1 1 0Burns,if Klem and Emsile. NEW YOR ’ AB.H War'er,3b 0 Blgbee,2b 0Holke,1b 0 tariden,e OPerritt,p 0 Totals.. K. 0. H 2 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 2] wswmnsnnn 00 0 00 01 Two-base rey. Home run Stolen bases: Carey, Hinchman. Bases on balls: Off Perritt, 1; off Grimes, 1. Earned runs: Off Perritt, 1; off Grimes, 1. Struck out: By Perritt 7; by G imes, 2. Passed ball: Rariden. Umplires: Klem and Emslie # PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. B. Morse, formerly an Omaha rafl- road man, but now general ager of the Moffatt line, with headquarters in Denver, is o town calling on old ti; friends, > 00 00 Kauff. | finish both SHOCKER NOW REAL PITCH- ING STAR. All doubt that may have existed in the mind of Bill Donovan, manager of the New York Yankees, regarding the pitching ability of Urban Shocker has been removed. Shocker is a real star. The youth made a remarkable record in Toronto, but after a fine start with the Yankees began to slow up. His defeat of the Athletics and the heavy hitting Tigers has placed him among the famous twirlers of the season, Shocker has a spitter which he used with remarkable success. THE REAL LADY WINS FUTURITY One of Favorites from Murphy Stables Captures Horse Review Prize. MISS HARRIS M. VICTOR Columbus, O., Sept. 18—Three of the. four favorites in this afternoon’s .| opeinng race of theé Columbus -Grand Circuit meeting were from the Mur- pro- phy stable. Only the most nounced one, The Redl ' Lady, was successful in straight heats, getting no real opposition from even Emma Magowan, that was twice second. Lon MacDonald, the Indianapolis driver, had in charge the horses that defeated the other Murphy first choices. Miss Harris M won the king stake for 2:06 pacers. She was 'a strong second choice to Roan Hal, which was four times second. The first heat was won away from him by Sayde Densmore, fresh from the Great Western circuit. . Miss Harris M after finishing fifth in the first heat, stepped away better in the next one and won it in 2:043, the fastest time of the race. In this Roan Hal and Sayde | Densmore were close up as they were at the ends of the next two heats. First Victory in Three Years. McCloskey, victor in the 2:11 trot, has been racing for three full seasons on the Grand Circuit without being a winner until today. He has been be- hind the money but a few times, how- ever, and last year at San Francisco won two races. This afternoon he had a little more strength than Vir- ginia Barnett and Empress of Russia. In the third heat Pittsburgh was beaten by only a neck. Little Frank D, a recent addition to the Valentine stables, took the 2:14 pace. The field was the largest this year on the Grand Circuit. The first heat went to Queen Hal, a Canadian mare, with Little Frank D fininshing twelfth. In each of the next three miles, Little Frank D won with ease. Summaries: gy roting, 2i11 class, three tn 7ve, purse ¥r. g McDonald) .. S Virginia Burnett, b, 'm.’ (Durfes) 2 3 & Pittsburgh, ch. g. (Murphy)..... 411 2 Empress bf Russia, Dick Watts, R. C. H. Donna Lon, Henry Toad, Jack K, Polly T. The Toddler, George N. Patterson: iey ran, Time: 2:10%, 2:08%, 2:11%, Horse Review futurity, Z-year- ters, two in three, Nt The Real Lady, (Murphy) .. Emma Magowa Mary Coburn, ch. Bertha McGuiro, Gale, E. Colorado, ran. Time: 2:09% King stake, 000 trot- Kelley” De Forest also 5 00 pacers, three in five, Miss Harrls M., b by Peter the Great ; - m., (MeDonald} .. , ch. m. (T (Murphy) Ph . 2:00% , 2:14 class, three in five, purse ank D., b. K. by ank ro. m., ) m Time: 2:074%, Second Victim of Prize Fight Arena Collapse is Dead Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 18.— Tom Allen, a negro, died today from injuries received in the collapse of seats at the White-Welsh fight here, Labor day. Allen's death was the sec- ond on account of the accident. Soothes Your Cough and Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey svothes the raw spots, eases cough, kills cold germs. 25c. All druggists.—Advertlsement, THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMB DIVIDE WORLD INTO | RCONOMIC STRATA London Chamber of Commerce Would Abrogate Treaties to This End. BASED ON ENGLISH FAVOR Wishington, Sept. 18—Division of the world into economic strata sepa- rated by tariff walls and classified as allies of the British empire, friendly neutrals, unfriendly neutrals and enemy neutrals is urged by the Lon- don Chamber of Commerce. To clear the ground for this world reconstruc- tion the chamber concludes in a spe- cial report, a copy of which has just been received here, that abrogation of all “most favored nations” treaties, in- cluding that with the United States, is inevitable, Free trade would be abandyned and a series of graded tariffs proposed in line with the present war groupings of the nations. All imports would be divided as follows: Wholly manufactured goods; semi- manufactured goods and articles sole- ly used as raw material in industries; manufactured foodstuffs, and raw foodstuffs. All parts of the British empire and its allies would pay minimum duties; friendly neutrals which allow the United Kingdom more favored treat- ment would pay twice as much; other neutrals, giving preferences to other powers and including neutrals which might be swung into the Teutonic commercial system, would pay a still greater tax; and all “enemy” neutrals would pay the maximum duties, run- ning up as high as 30 per cent, Roughly it i~ estimated in the report that this change from free trade to protection would net a yearly revenue of about $375,000,000. Every precaution is urged in the re- port to assuage neulra! nations to prevent them from making commer- cial alliances with enemv countries after the war. The difficulties are spoken of as follows: “It must also be remembered that our allies have tariff arrangements still in force with other foreign coun- tries which it is assumed must be abrogated before any preferential trade arrangements can be made with the British empire as a whole. In ad- dition the United Kingdom has ‘most favored nation’ clauses with certain creign countries, including the United States. These it is assumed would have to be terminated, with.or with- out compensatory advantages. “British trade domination also would be furthered under the cham- ber’s plan by a reorganization of the consular service ann-fiqmpmg laws, the formation of a ministry .oi com- merce, with a seat in the cabinet, and the founding of a large central credit bank. Enemies Licensed. In additio. to the discriminatory tariffs, subjects of countries now at war with Great Britain would not be allowed to live or trade in England except under license, American trade experts are expec!ed to show the keenest interest in the chamber’s recommcndation. The chamber’s report has been called to Secretary Lansing’s attention. Sloan’s Liniment—Kills Pain. Is the greatest pain killer' ever discov- ered; simply lald on the skin—no rubbing required—it drives pain away. 26c. All druggsts.—Advertisiement. Lad Missing Year Is Discovered Dead A year ago last Wednesday, Floyd Adair, 14-year-old son of A. C. Adair, 2625 C street, disappeared from his peared from his home. No trace of is whereabouts could be discovered. Saturday word was received from Dawson, Neb., that a boy presumed to be Floyd had been killed by a fall from a Burlington train at that point. His father left for Dawson at once and identified the dead lad as his missing son. The body was broght home yester- day and funeral services will be held today at 2 o’clock from the home. Get the Habit of ! Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can’t look or feel right with the system full of poisons. e Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?” you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are. vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon aris- ing in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very exccllent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes- tines of the previous day’s waste, sour bile agd indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the mil- lions of bacteria which infest the | bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which arc then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sort of ailments, People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation, Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. —Advertisement. not get feeling right are urged to| S e T WOMEN OF INDIA ARE MERE SLAVES Widows Worked Half to Death, Ill-Treated and Despised, Used to Kill Selves. CHILD MARRIAGE IS BAD “There are 60,000 ‘temple prosti-| tutes’ in India,” declared Miss D: i Wood, missionary in Calcutta, India, | who spoke Sunday morning at the Pearl Memorial Methodist church. “These prostitutes are employed to | support the religion of India. Think of ‘the difference between such a re-| ligion and the Christian religion. The latter has emancipated woman and | raised her to a plain on an equal with | man. “The condition of the women of India is indescribably wretched. Child marriage is one of the blights. The British government has made a lnwg that children cannot be demanded by | their husbands until they have reached the age of 12 years. The betrothal takes place when they are mere in- fants. One day a baby was brought to our mission. We were told the mother had died and her age was 11 years, o “After marriage the women of India are not allowed to see a man. On the streets of India you see nothing, no women, They are immolated in their own houses. If they get sick they | cannot see.a doctor. Nearly half the 315,000,000 people of India are prac- tically prisoners. Widows Ill-Treated. “Widowhood is a still more horri-| ble thing in India than wifehood. | There are 23,000,000 widows in that great land, The lot of the widow is terrible. She is worked half to death, ill-treated, despised. Before the gov- ernment prohibited it, most widows | preferred to commit ‘suttee’ which consisted of burning themselves alive on the funeral pyre where the hus- band’s bodies were cremated. Many of the widows of India are (children ranging from a year to 15 years of age, for a child is considered just as much a widow if the man to whom she is betrothed dies before she reaches the age of 12 years as if he dies after that time. “The vast difference in the posi- tions of women in Christian nations and, in pagan nations is one of the most striking endorsements of Chris- tianity." ‘ A large number of the congregation signed pledge cards for regular con- tributions to’ fofeign missions. Pt Sy PR [ 19, 1916. Germans Build New Freighters Berlin, Sept. 18.—Big German shipping men have formed a bil- lion-mark shipbuilding company which will immediately begin the construction of a series of 8,000-ton steamers for Germany's freight carrying trade after the war. The Hamburg-American line is behind the new project. The plan is to concentrate on the construction of ten-knot boats. STATE CORN CROP YIELD IS ENORMOUS Burlington Reports Show State to Produce 199,000,000 Bushels This Year. NO DAMAGE FROM FROST While the Burlington a week ago discontinued the issuance of weekly crop reports until the beginning of the growing season of next year, it is out with a sort of a supplemental re- port, \dealing with the prospective corn yields in Nebraska, precipitation and the condition of the soil. Compiled from data secured from agents in all parts of the state, the Burlington officials estimate the corn yield as follows: Omaha division, 28 bushels per acre; Lincoln, 27; Wymore, 23; Mc- Cook, 18 It is asserted that the foregoing fijgures are conservative and that if there is any scaling to be done, it will be up instead of down. On the bay sis of the estimated yield per acre, it is figured that the total Nebraska corn yield for the year will be about 199,000,000 bushels. No Damage by Frost. Although there were several frosts during the last ten days, the assur- ance is given that little, if any, of the Nebraska corn was damaged, the the- ory being that when the frosts came the crop was so far along that they helped to mature that portion that happened to be a little late and back- ward, g S It is estimated that the seeding of winter wheat is about 50 per cent fin- ished and that plowing, prior to seed- |’ ing, has been completed. | During the last week all over the state there were heavy rains, the pre- cipitation everywhere except over a limited section along the Missouri river being from one to four inches. The heaviest rain was down through the southern part of the state. WILL EXPEDITE HANDLING MAIL Conference Between British| Officials and American Firms Planned. RECENT ORDER TEMPORARY Washington, Sept. 18.—A confer- |ence between British embassy offi- cials and representatives of import- |ant American firms which have suf- | fered from the British mail censor- ship is being arranged by the em- bassy, with a view to working out some plan to expedite the handling of commercial mail through the cen- sor's effice. The conference will be held soon in New York with Sir Richard Craw- ford, commercial adviser of the em- | bassy, as the chief representative of the British government. While any private arrangement is expected to be satisfactory to the State department, officials said the negotitations with Great Britain, regarding illegal mail interference, would not be affected. The British reply to the last Ameri- can protest is expected here daily. Neither the British embassy nor N Natural Way to Banish Pimples “Lax-ola” the Great Skin Improver When blood impurities cause eruptions or blotches, no outward application does any good. At best it can only drive impurities back into the blood—apon to break out again. How much more sen: to remove the impurities tead! what LAX- OLA does——drives waste matter and poisons clean out—spot. 3 urally vanish! When liver and bowels fail to work nor- mall material which should be , WA tliminated 1a retained In tissues ‘and blood. A contaminated blood stream invariably pro- duces muddy complexion, unsightly erup- tions. LAX-OLA quickly cleans out the sys- tem—and it does more. Having also a bene- ficial tonle effect, it improves circulation in beneath the cuticl hens the little ner which give tone the skin itself. This the naf ] way to bring the ruddy glow of health to faded checks, to banish pimples and other skin lxubl!l. LAX-OLA is entirely harmless, !ulr act- ing, pleasant tasting. ust try it tonight— you'll feel and look brighter and happier in the mon\tlx. LAX-O! is 28¢c a box—at Druggiste'. Money back if you are not perfectly satis- fied. Get it today! sores, boils, pimples nat- |~ State department has yet received a response to inquiries sent to London regarding the restrictions on Ame:i- can business with Holland and the Scandinavian countries, Embassy officials said today that the recent withdrawal of the “letters of assurance” for American and other exporters to sell certain commodities to Holland and Scandinavian coun- tries, is merely temporary and that such letters will again be granted when surplus stocks in the neutral countries affected are reduced. strength of NUXATED i T LR ol Seolanetion n lavge FORFEIT article soon to sppear druggist about it. “E'h;r‘rr: .A'“I:Connell rug Stores always BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage orovesit. 25cat all druggists. this er. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Complexion Beautiful | || 8oft and velvety. Money back if net en- 1 || tirely pleased. Nadine {s pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents | sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tinte: Flesh, Pink, Brun ‘White. By Toilst Countere or "22 80, National Toilest Company, Paris, Tenn. Hold by leading tollet counters in Omaha. To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have n clear, clean complexion by using & little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 26c, or extra Iarge bottle at $1.00, Zemo easily removes all traces of pim- ples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo ts neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing, It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It fs always dependable. Zemo, Cleveland. B e ey Has the President Won the Labor Vote? Instead of the many “manufactured’’ campaign issues, remarks the San Fran- cisco Bulletin (Independent), “we now have one that grew, like Topsy, and is real flesh and blood.” The railroad strike settlement could hardly escape play- ing a part in the Presidential campaign, and politicians all over the country have been giving their main attention to the effect that the President’s action will have on his voting strength. : In THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 16th, the leading article pre- sents a careful estimate of the President’s chances of winning the labor vote, based upon the editorial utterances of leading newspapers of every shade of political opinion in the United States. Mr. Hughes and the Hyphen In Cordially Approving of Mr. Roosevelt’s Lewiston Speech Attacking “Hyphenates,” Mr. Hughes Has Bewildered Some of the Editors Who Have Charged That He Was Out After the German-American Vote. England Losing Our Good Will Arming For Trade Defense Germany’s Dominion of the Air How Japan Views Our Mexican Troubles Social Preparedness Nerves and High Living -Flaws Power of Literature in Russia To Improve Singers’ English A Cure for Rail Switzerland As the Good Samaritan A Misunderstood Ambassador The Record Autoiobiles and Railroads esident’s Defense of His Hand Stretchers for Musicians The Paper Published in the Trenches College Autocracy and Democracy - An Irish Christ War-time Religion in France A Feast of Striking Illustrations Uncle Sam—the One Great Neutral The position of responsibility and opportunity which the United States holds as the greatest nation not engaged in Europe’s war, obligates every citizen to watch the great conflict with absolute impar- tiality—from the view-point of every Belligerent engaged and every Neutral affected. This is just the magazine every responsible citizen needs to get a balanced, unbiased understanding of every military and political development. The claims, plans, predictions of ALL nations are presented completely, fairly, vividly each week in THE LITERARY DIGEST. September 16th Number—All Newsdealers Today—10 Cents iiex Th e Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK