Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 1916 Copyright, 1018, International News Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus MATTER wiTH MBARRASSING ™ POISONED - YOUR EXE THAT || EVERY TIME 140N 8Y qOLLY - TS VAN|LLE/P" \ Presl gl A DRUG STORE TO THE PREACHER , WINK ALL THE GET A VANILLA GRVE ME A TIME 2 SODA THEY PUT 400D HINT- LIQUOR IN |T. | g toss up the curves for them to bunt. An accommodating hurler might give the lads a wide ball on the first base : side of the plate which would enable BOSTON NATIONALS | BLANK PITTSBURGH RED SOX GAPTURE FIRST FROM YANKS UPERBAS ADD T0 '| Standing of Teams I ENTRIES OPEN FOR Sport Calendar Toda THRIR LEAD BY WIN — ~smeeem,.. | E__—__—l_‘ : Horse Show—Annual show of Bryn Mawr ek Played. Won. Lost. Pot " bog BIG AMATEUR DAY them to get away much faster. The Brookiyn BT A e e tawn Wheld e identity of the hurler is being kept - 5 | Boaton e T I VR S 11 3 | opeus at Morriatown, N. J. | secret, however, and the entrants will. Brooklyn Plays Championship|~ew York. M3 U Hob Team Wins Its Sixth| Athletice—Amerioan Athletes sl from | Boston Oelebrates Its Home- | Players Wishing to Enter Field | not know until the time comes who Ball i - Pittsburgh . L1409 88 83 .43 Straigh : New York to ro':.np;u h:l the champlonship 7 ¥ g will toss up the slants. all, Defeating Chicago Chiaugo | LT traight From .ern.tes, nwaaiston) ta herheld o erway; (Bvsden | SR coming: With Ten-Inning Meet Events Are Advised In addition to the field day events Cublets. Cinefnnati 52 56 95 8T One to Nothing. Boxing—Jack McCarron mgainst Silent Victory Over New York. t Sunday, the Armours will. play the - y 0 Do So at Once. AMER. LEc‘glv.‘:llz’. ‘ AMER. A%B'IB".P e ll-fl‘l::-' r‘:lnr:'fl:fl» -B“l'i,r«:::y:u:"'.lfl: Murphy-Did-Its for the . amateur .L.Pet. V.L.Pet. mmy . 3 Fy 3 B e championship of Omaha and the SCORE, TWO TO NOTHING [sston ...s8's8 thiiouevite .so ét'ati| TYLER HURLS GREAT BALL | krle, P SOORE IS TWO TO THREE SPECULATE OVER WINNERS| Rourkes will play a sclected All-Star. 3 Detroit 66 A:fi!sunnm’»m T : | —_— amateur team. it B lyn, ” = L oy -517)8¢. Paul. _Boston, Sept. 27.—Boston won its Boston, Sept. 27.—Boston cele- i i i 1 f’odok:fl .Ser;l{ b2171 B:;'Ooklyg L ST 413 |sixth straight game, 1 to 0, from brated its hor:e-comin (from a suc- Thc‘fl" i for‘thc i Amerioan Assogiating. PR A EG today an 0IIToledo s t% &9 A%2 | Pittsburgh today in_the last home ming uc- | teur field meet which will be held at| ¢ corumbus— increased its lead to one and a half ‘224 Milwaukce 52 107 .327 | game of the season. Tyler kept four WINS PAGE EYENT cessful western trip whh' a ten-in-| Rourke park next Sunday afternoon|Toledo - ot i games in the pennant race, by defeat- Yesterday's. Results. _nz well sc’?;ter]ed Iand wa}s1 .nlevcr ning victory over New York, 3 to|phas gone out. Amateir base ball e rivte do, Bedient, F i NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. anger. i A ¥ : ing Chicago, 2 to 0. Myers and Dau-| o o ‘r‘t‘m ing‘i{lc eiglc\ll:’ciznsxiggto‘nfl; h‘;’:: ; 2, today. Shore, after holding the| players who play in leagues holding Welle: colmpan Jinke, snd, LALOARN o bert opened on Vaughn with three| st Louts 2; New York, 3. i balls: sacrifice it andia singlt by Roan Hal Takes the Board of |visitors helpless for eight innings,|franchises in the Omaha Amateur |8t Pau ger031014it 1 2 7, “hie: H 5 : v 1 1 oW FREy Qg Aansa; & baggers, Myers scoring. Then Vaughn | hicago, 0; Brooklyn, . McGee. Score: Trade Stake in Straight weakened in the ninth and New|paee Ball association are eligible to| Ratteries: _St. Paul, Griner and Clemons AMERICAN LEAGU! Kansas City, Reagan, Penning and Hargr: PITTSBURGH. York tied the scores before Mayes settled down and pitched grand ball . N. i n Washington, 13; Philadelphta, 3. AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O0.A.E. eats. . compete. .| At Loulsville—8core, first game: R.H.E. mml‘ h‘h; acvlt:pfl\,! w‘l(\en Cu:jshaw New York, 2; Boston, 3 Tarner.db'd 0170 Ve Te Heat went in the box and checked the| Entries can be sent to the sporting | Indianapolis - Tohos ot i ] scratche a it, took second on AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4 422330 11 In the tenth Shock vild | edit f The B ith f tl ufsville . 3000210 10 .3 e e 2 X 3030 10420 L rally. In the ten ocker was wild| editor O e Bee, or either of the | ™y i rieii" Tndlanapolls, Seaton, Rogge. ' " Moawrey's sacrifice_and scored on| Toledo, 7; Columbus, 15. 4130 40420 THE 2:08 TROT UNFINISHED |, 4 filled the bases on passes. Shaw- | other Omaha papers. They must be|and schang, Teary; Loutsville, stroug: Olson’s single.. Score: 8t. Paul, §; Kansas City, 4. 313 0 0C 30120 LRIl f A 1| in the hands of the sporting editor by |James and Billing CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. Indlanapolls, §-0; Loulsville, 6-5. 3020 0Mageedt 4 383 00 key replaced him and Hoblitzel laid 5 SPOTLING. YA Y aare;; Neoond RILE. B O e S Games Today. 3022 o0manid 20110 Columbus, O, Sept. 27.—Napoleon | down a sacrifice slong the third base 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | aianapolts PR o B Akt L el 3 113 o 0| National League—Philadelphia at Brook- | Cooper,y 3§ 0 0 2 OBlackbmc 2 1 3 1 0| Direct today scored another free-for- | line, scoring McNally, who ran for| Five events will be held: Fungo|Loutsville 10 %6 7 1 Salerb 3 1 5 0 Otengeirt 4 0 2 o 0|lyn, Boston at New York. SFarmer 1 0 0 0 0Collins,rf 0 0 1 0 0 3 : Mays. hitting, circling the bases, bunt and ““‘“."l"nummn A2 J l’l:lnsl and Molisceib 1.8 9 0 .OWheatlt 80 29,11 Amariean League chioaxo 4" Cleveland, A HUT T T O A e i all pacing victory. Roan Hal, won| ™p the first inning Hooper tripled |run to first, long distance throwing | {ear, darinessy e AN YIS, S S N33 Gaweyahs 0 1 4 ) Wromingan Philadelphia, New York at Yersor 8 0 0 0 o|the Board of Trade pacing stake infand scored on a wild pitch by and accurate throwing. A player is| Minneapolla at Milwaukee, postponed, R R SRR oston. Totals..33 3 771 9 | straight heats, but the 208 trot was Shocker. In the enghth Hooper | privileged to enter any one or all of | rein Wortmes 2 0 2 1 1Smithp 2 0°0 4 0 B ].]. H *Batted for Bigbee in ninth. not finished, Miss Perfecti cing | 38ain started the scoring with ~a| these events. Events will be divided Vaughn,p 2 0 0 1 0 5 ————— e evue a,s a,n *Batted for Collins in eighth, ; &f ;‘sh ? o § f“‘;OP |a}\mg single, moving m:ound to third base|into classes. The player, in making ————— otals..27 62714 1 5 Pittsburgh . ..0 0°0.0 0 o o o o—o|the fifth heat away irom llie Watts | on hits by Janvrin and Shorten and| his entry, is asked to specify his Totals..20 52410 1 R 4 RES : . Yy g & . n Boston ... 00 00 0 1 *—1|that had divided the other four with |coming home when Shocker passed| classification. et Two-base blai Muranville, —Sucdgram. | gy pf Hoblitzell, New York scored its two ! v .. gacrifice hit: J. C. Smith, Double plays: | BONnington. y Speculate Over Winners. Three-base hits: Meyers, Daubert. Doub J. Smith to Blghee to J. Wagner; Maran- | Five of the pacing miles of the|Tuns I the ninth inning on three Much specaiation In cirsent Arashg Backfield Gracks: play: Olson to Daubert. Bases on bal Ville to Fitzpatrick to Konetchy. Bases . . singles, a sacrifice and a fumble b: ary Off Vaughn, 2; off Smith, 3. Earned run on balls: Off Cooper, 6 off Tyler, 1. Hits afternoon, during which a heavy wind Ho%mm" Y| amateur fans over the probable win- It you use Ol:dm Off Vaughn, 2. Struck out: By Vaughn, |and esrned runs: Off Cooper, 8 hits and | o 4o 4 the b . . Holhasih ners of the field day events, espe- grease and oil in your by Smith, 1. Passed ball: Milor. Umpires: | An almost exact reversal of former |1 run in olght innings; off Tyler, 4 hits | NINACTC the horses going away and | Captain Barry, who has been out cially in the A class division 2 car and forget to look v Bigiec_anciBascn, conditions confronts the Bellevue col- = Y’ f:"" ‘Z_'“ ‘4‘\“""‘"‘1‘ o lege coaches this season. Instead of New York Sept. 27.—A sensational ninth-| ap° ahundance of line material, with i ly, { 2 t » g Tl o e maintain s | but few backs to rush the ball through 9 today, enabled New York to maintain its L 4 great winnjng streak and to stretch its rec- | the holes opened by the linemen, this and 0 runs in nine innings. Balk: Cooper. Struck out: By Cooper, 6; by Tyler, 4. Um- pires: Quigley and Byron. Phil McShane Goes of the game with a broken hand, was in uniform today for the first time in last mile of the free-for-all was the| several weeks and was on the coach- fastest of the lot, being in 2:01%. | ing lines with Manager Carrigan. With Hal Boy beside him, Napoleon Nunamaker had to retire in the fifth also all the way through the last quarter, were in better than 2:02. The after them— Good Night! Use pIXON Some fast work is expected in the circling-the-bases trick. Carl Stangel of the Omaha Gas comp:zny, Turk Smith of the Luxus, Sam Feltman of the Omaha Gas company, and Jim L) ord Into & new figure. After tylng St. Louls | season no less than five veteran backs Direct did the first half in 59 ds | inning on account of a lame leg. fn the ninth the locals won in the tenth, 3| 52> y T s d M ect did the first half in 59 seconds - ) S I e e twonty-third consecutive vie- | are out for the team,-with three fast 0 pee Wa;y eet and. the three-quarters in 1293, The OO AR & T ARH.OAR Caflins of the Armours make up 8 GRAPHITE - tory. new men vying with them:for. places. . winner was favored at $100 to $10| Hooper,xf 4 2 0 0 2Mageeof 5 0 2 1 8 quartet of fleet-footed mercuries who A t bn. T, v ransea iy came " Captein Racey i Chit” Bote| At New York ity |over heenie sele ol 413 E I 40 14 $lare eeeied, to arive for” fret utomo e ot bansational run.” He heid New | the Indian lfllé Allen, Stewart and Roan Hal, was the. first choice of |Walkeror 0 0 0 0 oPipp.ab = 4 0.8 0 0 honors ~‘in _this stunt. The same l B York to four ecattered hifs for the first|Johns are .the old backfield men.| . . McSh v di ¢ the Board of Trade. stake, but Miss | Fobmeltb 2 018 8 OBakergb, 4 3 3 3 § | bunch are expected to put up the bat- : clght innings and allowed no runs. With| Shainholtz,* Daupgherty and Dunlap| Felix J. McShane, jr., director of | gyrric ), did not go unbacked. The it 4 D20 Dedcondn 3 0 1 2 1| tle for honors at the bunt-and-run to ut in at int ant fi:;lylnul;‘-‘uencrr':";l};'nm‘-mnmmzsuai‘::clfi;;i- are the new men whom the Bellevue | contests for the Omaha Auto speed- | M Nonald mare made the pace in the |Scotten & 1 2 & oNunkero 3 § 3 0 9 first. DU RIS 18R A Rl I e, Fen ‘Singied aqd | coathes are trying out back of the|way, has gone to New York, where |'goc¢ peat Roan Hal, using her as a e 1D 110 Sueonmn 60 0.9 Chuus{ Ryan of the Armours, Jim vals. They stay put Hersog tripled fo lr;‘qhtl,“:\:vlr,‘::!xn McCarty | line, Besides, John Kinnier, a 180- | he \X“ agtcndslhcdannual meeting of | (12014 wntil near the 'end cf the mile Snorop’ 3 0 1 2 OSha'kevip 0 0 0| Melady of the Luxus, Frank and Jim- and the lon&er used. / o ommea I ‘the tenth for New York wish |pound freshman, who. is_expected to |the / metf'“" J{f:l WAy atssc.:cllja{xog "} In each.of the next two heats Goldie | *MoNally 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, .58 3 2| my: Mirasky of the Bourgeois and the better they be- 4 single and both Fletcher and Kauff beat |arrive within a daf' or two, may de- | conjunction with the contest board o1} " iq the leading until half way e i e Newt Shaffer and Sam Feltman of come. out bunts, filling the bases with none out. into a capable half or full. the American Automobile association, | i, .o o1 the home stretch. The finish| " 73020 3 the Omaha Gas company are the steel- lke fouled to Miller, and with McC . iday. | 1 O o \is by soriae it the heavy Bellevue line of the lFflda)- fl:? df\,y bd\?r:k‘heele\;&?;-cw of the middle heat was close, Goldie| *Two eut when winning run scored. winged athletes who are expected to Ask your dealer for the eman, . 8t Louis knocked Anderson out | days of yore, consisting of Lichten- racesscgl he New ON SPY i )‘“tl C, being a neck. behind Roan Hal| —Ren for Mave in tenth. lead in the long-distance throwing, Dixon Lubricatipg Chart s {henbox A B wallner, Webb, Gilmore, Wenke, Gus- | . McShane goes h‘to' ew‘ 2r “t‘h‘ and! with her. 5os® Just in front. of [Nelrork ¢ (sl : ?’_‘} while Fletcher of the Armours and JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. e tafson, Hardlannert, Erwin and Kin- :]“s("“f“‘”(‘; o7 :‘““m{“"o e lassic | Miss Harris M. The time, 2:01340 was e base hit: Junvrin, Three-base hit:| Cleve Hall and Newt Shaffer of the Jersay City, N J. 8T. LOUIS, NEW YORK. | nier, only the three last are back. Kin- | date lor_the 3 the fastest ever made in a Board of | Hooper. Stolen base: Scott. Double plays: Omaha Gas company are about the M Eitablished 1837 AB.H.O.A.B. ABH.O.AE. | nier i Gustaf: the “Ter-|on the Omaha speedway. Sanctions | acon to Phipp; Boott to ! ! schert e s b Burnsit 401 e o o |nier is a center, Gustatson, L3¢ o €I\ ¢ Gheedway meets next year will be Trade heat. | Beckinpaush to Gedeon to Phipp; Seots 8 best of the heavy sluggers who, it enss 5 3 1 8 1Hersog2b 5 1 0 3 orible Swede,’ is a guard and Erwin is & % M y A \ R Miss Perfection, a 10 to 6 choice | vy Knore, 1. N e et rusw G0t Jolm anticipated, will fight it out for bt h 3 ) et 15 alan end. This leaves four places to be IISJH “‘3 at dt ’d;’:“.‘s‘"'ghca" 5 :hz for the 2:08 trot, barely won the fifth | Shocker, 7 hita and 3 runs in nine and one-| first money in the fungo event. Wisomre 8 1 (X gl-ju-n..-‘,..q 51311 filled with the mew mglcrlal,.whlcc? l:c:lp?rlace‘l("::cc‘a_z' Deu; o tm fans [ heat from Allie’ Watts after being a mlnr-a n‘?':.l:\':.!x;m:fll l:'r:l.“v:\fez."os:;tr: :m;m: Yixus Lade Accirate. e e 470 Aieh siis 0 8 |1ooks good, but is very inexperiencec, Mi lic*ias been blacklisted |contender in all of the other four. and 1 run In elkht and ‘onelthird inning; off | [rni | t— 3 Betaelab 4 13 2 . 3 1 %% % Ebersole, Primrose, Richardson and that Minneapolis has been blacklisted | g1 o oton “thet fourth choice, took | Mays, 0 hits and 0 runs in one and twos irnie Rushenberg, Johnny Denri- I . 4100 160 0|Glen Williams, formerly assistant(and the Triple A has announced it| (R8T oS eats, but could | thirds innings. " Hit by pitched ball: By son and Jim Melady of the Luxus, 3 oo s aAudonp 10 0 1 0| physical director at the Omaha Young Will sanction no more meets similar 050 ET e W zhs' ut could | guicier " (Cady). Struck out: By Shocker | with Chuggsy Ryan of the Armours, Totals..3710%28 9 2Bentonp 1 0 & 1 81yy bs Christian association, seem to go.!h:tl_heldda(t) Slohux Qi:ybthxs yeal;l.‘“?c 'f?;rzl‘ mlecan( a::lsc, ‘:,'a:en fv;:,mi:;:%r:A'im:;nrflmvr}mfilénh:yol'wnloyu'im]ln i an 3‘l'°h“b°"‘ the most accurate peggers, GSmhp 0 0 0 0 0|pchowing up best. Johns, however, |it is believed Oma a will be grante A 3t although an event of this nature i 3 "Kelly . 10000 - ) g : i f i |and a sweep of the card by Dri Senators Beat Macks. f s Hitetp 6 0 0 1 0|played part of last season at tackle, the cherished holiday. M‘""_"“P""fl‘“umhy‘ P Y Driver | adelphia, Sept. 27.~Washington hit | 3IwWays uncertain and a dark horse motals..73 370 3 7|and he may be shifted there when the [and Sioux City had July 4 this year.| e [ the buil ‘hard ‘today and dofeated Philadel | may put one over. . s 3 2| 3 7 | | phia, 13 to 3. The visitors made seventeen The sand]ot'crs ho i *One out when winning run scored. season begins. . | , 2 who intend to en- Batted for Benton i teventh. P With | Improvement Club is [State Ba,nkmg Board |2 sy er tna | ter the bunt-and-run-to-fist event are i upted itor G mitiEin nin i i | | Morgan each had four hits. Score: speculating over the pitcher who will St Louls ..1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— | Earl Smith to Play Wi | Formed at West Lawn G N Gh WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA. » el 1 New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1—3 | . o ABH.O.AE. ABH.OAE ) ’-:h,,,fb:,e hits: Keuff, Herzog. Stolen | Omaha Agalnst Louisville| The West Lawn Improvement ra’nts ew a‘rters Teon'd8b 5 3 1 3 OWittss 6 0 0 4 0 F“" of flavor ‘“latbm : bases: J. Smith (3), Miller. Bases on balls: | Smith will . pl ith th club, with 105 charter members, was o Foster,3b 6 4 1 2 aaroverb 3 3 1EL80) | Oft Anderson, 3: off Steele, 4 Hits and R(E;“'(‘ s:r;alfx:st‘rouis'\:i?l{ in:v;he posct!organized at a meeting held Tues- (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Smihde 41 40 336800 AS l_ong As lh. earn ns: n : , 2 runs es ag: « 1 day night. Lincoln, Sept. 27.—(Special.)—The | Rieart ¢ 1 0 0 20000] in two and one-third innings; off Benton, ; e - , Sept. 27.—(Special.)—The f 12900 ; N bTie Thacs Ak (roctueas ot | Sadon R actcs kWhl"IChlwt‘lL hch:::%eed_ 0. J. Pickett was elected president;| State Banking board yesterday, after- Shanksse & 318 O OMomreab 3 01 3 3| mwm nings: off G. Smith, no hits, no runs in two | here next week. Larl, it has de- | Joe Boyer, vice president; William | nogn granted charters to three new .o 4 0°3 1 Puniniohod 0 § 3 8 innings; oft Ritter, no runs, no hits in one | cided, will be ineligible to play with Denk eretary, and Herman Paul- > § i 41038 OMyerap 31020 it bil {nning.: off Stesle, 3 runs. Hit by pitched ¢ . Chi it enker, sel Y state banks, as follows: Farmers State| =~ ————— *King 10000 ball: By Benton, J. Smith. Struck out: By the Cubs in the R lcakgo u.fy sen‘es‘: sen, treasurer. bank of Baird, capital stock, $25,000,| Totals..43172716 o*Rowe 10 0 0 0 w A n w‘l SR B AT O By donha ourke uniform 1or| ““The West Lawn Improvement club | president, J. A. Abbott; "Farmers | Totals..32 837 9 3 s EET “ OLEsouE BlaLODAY GRS Ha 0N ‘hjo‘gfi:}f OMut;u:;c'who is ahout the i COdeOSCdfOf YFSiF‘C“‘S in éhc ("J“Kl" State bank of Lexington, capital| *Hatted for Picinich in ninth. Véu il tiead e [] S . W- | £ > Western league, is borhood of Sixtieth an enter | stock, $35,000, president, L. K. Grant-| *Batted for Myers In ninth. ou have noticed, O course, WOI‘ld S Neries ll]. bestiampircin !h]e \é\f':s. i ‘hg i | streets. Meetings will be held once a | ham; Ranchers State bank of Cody,|Washington .1 0 0 8 1 0 4 & S—13 that ‘every kind of loose tobacco 5 {in Omaha and will officiate in the post | ;5 1t is expected a membership | capital stock, $75,000, president Eqd| Einasiphisk SROROBLALRER. e s dri d 1 its flav d Be mn Oct 7 Sa, S i st p M S of at least 500 will be attained in a| gar C. Cole, il » 201 rwp.bass hits: Leonard, Foster (2), dries up, and loses its flavor an v 1y . short time. BRLELe DS | Shanks (2), Morgan, ‘Shaw, Myers. Home fragrance. Ban B. Johngon OrPheum Base Ball Nine | i, gl aser,"Locnard, snanks T it caly the lard-pretaeil Hlng, i | Benson Jewelry Store is ‘ i e’ crover, Mclnnis to Shanksl to | Jike Old Kentucky, that retains the Morgan. Bases on balla: Off Shaw 4; off | Wallops Gayety Tribe \Claimants Appeal : T | A hot base ball combat was staged obbed; Loot Worth $1,000 In Oloonnor Case AT Bl el N c OLL AR.S juice, and preserves the. flavor, Chicago, Sept. 27.—Tner world's|a¢ Riverview park in the early morn-| The jewelry store of M. Feierman, | Myars, 8. Wild pitch: Shaw. Umpires. GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- for a long period. series will open on Saturday, October according to President B. B. John- an of the American league, who as a member of the national commission is today ready to begin preparations for the series. With the race as un- certain as it is no final action has been taken yet by the national commission, Mr, Johnson said. “I am certain the world’s series will start on October 7,” said Johnson. “The contestants might be willing to| begin October 6, but I hardly think | so, The American league race closes ing hours yesterday. Two '“"‘;' C‘Z')“' | Fifty-ninth avenue and Main street, | pEsed of :’ct&rs app:‘am’x:]g :}:Cé = ; | B:ns«;n, w_a; cmc}:ed by1 th_le\'els dur-} pheum and the Gayety Ca e the night, who stole jewelry to Orpheumites under the leadership "f‘,thg value gf $1.000 from a showc'\:,asc.‘; .:i\g:;“(ic?g:né;::flpefimi;raoyi. ]BGetnoni(: T]hcy ‘gai{\h:d entra(;]ce by breaking thmi nnie | glass in the rear door. | Pierce, who proved that Ty Cobb isn't | E Last Friday night two men who| the only star in the firmament. | approached the entrance of the estab- Nonpareil Reserves | lishment in an automobile were seen | | peering !h:loughhlhe front windofivs. i iy | They made a hasty getaway when Are Looking for Mix A The Nonpareil Reserves have or- they observed a night watchman ap- ganized for the season and are look- 15 cta. each, 6 for 90 cts. | ) LEE Tires Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourself about Lee Puncture- Proof Pneumatic Tires—before you buy IN-HAND CLUETT,PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS A chew of Old Kentucky car- | ries straight to your tongue, ' where you get the full good of it, the sweet, wholesome, appetizing digestion-aiding juice of the leaf. Old Kentucky makes a specially healthful and satisfying chew be- cause it is made of ripe, selected, hand-stemmed Burley leaf, press- ed into plug in a bright, clean fac- tory, under the most rigid sanitary Connolly and Nallin. (From a Staff Correspondent.) : Lincoln, Sepe, 27— (5pecial)—An | L-2St Survivors of Perry appeal was filed in the supreme court | Expedition to Japan Dead this afternoon in the case of John C. | . f the P O'Connor, the Hastings recluse, who The last survivor of the Perry ex- died leaving an estate of $100,000 | pedition to Japan, in 1854 was buried Twenty-three claimants appeal from |at Lexington, Neb., Tuesday. il This was Robert L. May, aged 85, the decision of the county court and 3 district -court- of Adams county, the | formerly an Omahy man. He died at Denver last Sunday. latter holding in favor of the state. For years Mr. May has been spok- en of as the sole survivor of the fa- 5 proaching. one day earlier than tke Nationals, | & g 5 f [ ) ! mous expedition ‘made by Commo-|| again. Puncture-Proof Pneumati Lt one day et e M o fas: | Ing for foot ball conflicts with fast| Apple Crop of Washington | Soldiers’ Home Notes || mo: Perry in 1854, when he sailed || Tires'are Guaranteed er,-‘%?ure-r:'m"n'?"fu:f conditions. : “vanadium,"” used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of Fubber—5,000 miles is the hasis of rdjustment. POWE class B teams in the city. A game is wanted for this coming Sunday. Call Harney 2360 between 7 and 9 o’clock. into the ports of Japan and opened| the Flowery Kingdom to the com-| merce of the world. Mr. May was a navigator, a second | to the National league winner, how- ever, so it looks as if the opening game would be played a week from next Saturday. 1f you haven't tried Old Ken- tucky you should do so - right away. You'll say you never sup- To Be the Largest Ever The Union Pacific freight offices Grand Tsland, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special. )— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller celebrated thelr | A | twenty-first wedding anniversary on Mon- | are advised that the apple crop of the|day svening. The affalr was very qulet, Atlantic Plays Aubonrn Friday. : : L Automobile f “Owing to the uncertainty of the| ., 10"y, " wept. 27.—(Spectal)—The Wenatchee country in Wa§)!||1g(_0:|]:}fi,‘,!‘ o i aar familiea who "liva 'in ‘tha | lieutenant on the ship Susquehanna. || gupppy’ COMPLANVL SUPP|?.S posed a tobacco could be so fru.“y- race we have been unable to make | aflantic High school foot ball team will | this year will reach something like |cottage. An excellent dinner was served, Later during the civil war he was, OMAHA 2061 Farnam. sweet, delicious and refreching. and whan Mrs, Miller attemptad to raise her coffes cup twenty-five ellver dollars rolled t on the table, W. 8 Lusk, who has been threatened with pneumonia, s convalescant. James Walton has returned from a fur- lough | John Ward, in the convalescent hoapital, any arrangements for the series and I don’t know whether to start east or B remain in the west. The White Sox still have a chance, but of course, in f the National league, the winner ‘will | be an eastern team.” open the season agalnst Audubon High on the local grounds on Friday. Coach Mar- shall has developed a good team, but is : handicapped by the loss of three v}vflu;.v best | are now selling at $1 per box of one men from yast year's team, which won . T the championship of southwestern Towa. wontand one-third bushels, delivered on schodule for this year includes games with | the cars. oo 8,000 carloads, the largest ever raised. i captain of one of the ships under Picking has commenced and apples | Farragut in the celebrated battle of Mobile bay. Years afterward he lived in Omaha for a few years and was employed in T —Advertisement. Shenandoah, Red Oak. Villsca, Harlan,| The same advices indicate that this| nay recetved an | he railroad offi h H 4 R v e ttation 1o attand the | the railroad ‘offices here. He was a /Q L 5 ’ Audubon and Councll Bluffs. year, due to the killing frosts late fitieth wedding wnniversary of Mr. and cousin of George Squires, now of Michigan Aggies Will wwons qood River in Form. - last spring, the ap}plc crop of Idlaho‘(.,':-u,..:.:;c..”:fil“,.fl? Murdock, Neb., but{ Omaha, and of the late Charles 00d River, Neb, Sept. 27.—(Spectal)—?is going to be almost a complete John Cury, a patient In the convalescent | Squires. Mrs. H. V. Temple of The first foot ball game of the season will | ¢ . i : | hospital, { : 2 oy R A ~ Play South Dakota |z, fogt sl iane ot e tessen 2| fture, Orchardists place theiloss | "450s i i 4136, 1t 4021t s | Omaha s @ nicce of the dead naval Sioux City, la, Sept. 27.—The|team trom Glitner comes here for & game at $2,000,000 for the season. shop building from the Board of Control. | hero. ; with the local high school team. Mr. Thompson, In the convalmscent hos- Michigan Aggies foot ball team has agreed to meet the South Dakota uni- versity eleven at Vermilion, S. D.,| November 4. The body was brought to Lexing- ton, Neb., for burial, where an impres- sive military funeral was held. The body was laid beside that of his sis- ter, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds. Mr. May was born in Bath, N. Y. pital, 18 reported to be quite sick, | HYMENEAL | " Yarvy W, Hewitt's daughter-in-luw and | her two little children, who have besn visit- : 5 ing here for the last two weeks, left yos- Hopkins-Smith. | terday for Norfolk. Miss Jessie Smith and Mr. Frank| Beatrice Raco Results. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Speclal Tels- gram.)—Formosa won the 2:20 pace in stralght heats at the county falr today. | The 2:20 trot was won by Chief, five | heats to declde. Best time, 2:19%. A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of | Pittsburgh in Debt. misery—to_keep It active use Dr. King's| The Pittaburgh club of the detunct Fed- New L . Ont 5 | eral league owes $173,044. Which shows ¢ ew Lite Pllls. Only 25c. All drugglsts.— | {y0 tho high cost of living has nothing on 1 Advertisement. { the high cost of pastiming. Matron Bradbury fssued olothing and 5 | shoes to the women at Burkett yestorday M. Hopkins of Casey, Ia., were mar-|morning and in the l!lern;mn Adfutant Max- | { TN, well was doing likewlse for the veterans ried by Rev. Charles W, Savidge at| ™o irior’john H. Morehead has stated his study Tuesday at 4 o'clock. They | that he Intends to call at Burke(t soon. B i , ide's |18 & custom of the Board of Control ‘also | were accompanied by the bride's | {f L SG 00hort call after the United States tnspection. Many People Don’t Enow. W+ J. SwoBoDA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DouGLAS 222.OMAHANEB October 9 S 3 Chicago, Bapt, 27.-—Joe Rivers, California Ilightwelght, and Joe Sherman of Chicago, were matched today to box ten rounds In Cincinnatl, lmothcr, Mrs. Elma Smith.