Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 7

¥ If you spoke, of McGraw, MASS MEETING OF All Players Who Will Take Part in Field Meet Sunday Are Urged to Be on Hand. DENNISON OUT FOR BLOOD A big mass meeting of all amateur base ball players who intend to take part in the amateur field day progran at Rourke park Sunday afternoon wil be held in the council chamber of the city hall tonight at 8:15. The mass meeting has been called so that details for the extensive pro gram can be thoroughly outlined tc the competing players, and so tha the entry list can be compiled. Al players who have entered or intend tc do so are urged to be on hand. Phy- ers will be permitted to enter by handing their names in at the meeting tonight or by sending them to the sporting editor of The Bee or ‘mhcx of the other daily papers by 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dennison Out for Blood. rIubnny Dennison, the demon Luxus pilot, who has been chosen to manage the All-Star amateur nine which will clash with the Rourkes in one of the ball game events Sunday, is out for blood. Johnny has declared himself, and avers that his All-Star nine will go on the field with the avowed inten- tion of handing the professionals a walloping. {ohnny is a strong believ- er in the “class” of amateur base bal. in Omaha, He declares the local Class A players’are better than t'he general public credits them. “They'll see how good we are when we collide with Slhe Rourkes Sunday,” insists Johnpy." A lot of people are in for a surprise, he continued. Has Good Team. Johnny has a good team of All- Stars, and amateur fans are confident at he will put up a stiff fight for honors. Bunny Holland and Jim Moy- lan, who will do the hurling, are a couple of pretty nifty curvers, and even such sterling sluggers as Ray Miller, Ernie Krueger, Cy Forsythe and Kewpie Kilduff aren’t going to run up any procession of home runs. Dennison has some hard hitters on his club, too, and the Rourke hurler who draws the assignment Sunday will find he is up against a problem Krug has not announced the hurl- er he will send on the firing line against the amateurs, but it is be- lieved Lou North or Marty O'Toole will do the work. Marty doesn’t in- tend the .amateurs shall put anything over on him, and it is believed he will choose one of these mound artists to do the work. 'Hanloniefuses to ‘@ Pay Kane t-he Money Sioux City, Ta., Sept. 28.—President E. J. Hanlaz; of the Ei« ity West- ern league base ball club has refused to meet the demands of the national base ball commission to pay Jim Kane, former Sioux City first base- man, $450 for two months' salary. Hanlon declares the ruling under which he released Kane was a league one and that the league must stand the $450, and not the Sioux City club. Kane was released from the Sioux ity club in May. He had an op- portunity to sign with Wichita within ten days, but a ruling which pro- hibited a released player from signing with another club in the same league within sixty days kept Kane from going to tixe Wichita team. Kane made a fight for the salary and the naitonal commission decided in his favor. Lincoln Highway Marked from East L. P. Smith, road superintendent working on the Lincoln highway, has arrived in Omaha from the east, after distributing the uniform Lincoln highway marker along the big path from New York to this city. The marker is the usual oblong Lincoln highway marker bearing the national colors, and is fixed at regu- lar intervals eight feet from the ground. More than 8,000 of these have been put up between New York and Omaha, an average of about five to a mile. Beatrice Races. N b., Sept. 28.—(Specla) Tele- “?;ll‘:l'ltx c?:wd of 4,000 attejded the county falr today. In the 2:26 tro? Robert Seway was first, Tommy Hooper second and Jack Stoll third. Dest time: 2:28%. Princ- s Margaret won the 2:12 pace, with Hal second and Bud Welser third. Best timg: 216%. American Association. At Kansas City: R.H. E. St. Paul ... 010001000—310 1 Kansas City .....2 0001100 °*—4 & 1 Batterles: Martina, Leifleld and Clemons; Humphries and Berry. Toledo at Columbus, voned; rain. Indianapolls at Loulsville, postponed; rain. two games, post- Minneapolis at Milwaukee, two games, postponed; rain Rain Stops Races, Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—R: at 1 o'clock today caused the Thursday program of the fall meeting of the Grand circuit here to be postponed. The Thursday card will be run Friday and the Friday card will be advanced to Saturday. Live Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin- cipal western markets: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 6,200 33 000 21,000 17,000 18,000 4,600 6,900 1,600 2,500 2,000 54,600 38,100 Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. “About two years ago I had a se- vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week,” writes W, C. Jones, Bu- ford, N. D. “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A drug- gist recommended Chamberlain's glic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. % he first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever,” Many druggists recommend this remedy be- cause they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere.~Adv. A A AR~ There was an old Mormon named Kli Who married nine wives, fat and fine He would snicker, “Haw, Haw!"' He never could manage my nine!” AMATEURS TONIGHT Golf—Inter-city golf championships of the Natlonal M ipal Recreation Federation regin at St uls. Annual ches for the Lesley cup begin Mass. at Trenton, N. J. twelve rounds, at Boston, Pal Brown against Matty ounds, at Kacine. Mel Coogun ngainst Pete Hartley, twelve ‘ounits, at Groenfield, Mass. Former Mex Grand Opera Star Sings His . Way Out of City Jail The corridors of the city jail re- rerberated to the strains of an ex- ellent baritone voice singing songs rom “La Paloma,” “La Golondrina” nd other grond operas. The singer vas Adriana Arass , 24 years old, ormer star of the Teatro Guerrero of Mexico City. Adriana san ind into a posjtion, making good his leclaration that he would work at anything. The singer was absolutel penniless and because of the dilapi- dated condition of his wardrobe had reen unable to secure work -at his profession. Some one who knew Adriana in hetter times, wrote a letter setting forth the facts surrounding his pres- ent condition. Armed with this let- ter he stared out to beg clothing in the residential district. The occupants of the first place he applied, grew suspicuous and summoned the police. When Adriana as taken to the city jail he told his story, explaining that he had not eaten in many hours. He was fed and then requested to Il MoCue, sing. Without hestitation, and with the gestures of a polished actor, he sang from memory half ad dozen grand opera compositions, after which Cap- tain Kline of the Salvation Army took him in hand, with the promise of immediate employment. ‘Marty Krug Will Be Able to Play Against Colonels Marty Krug, the peppery manager of the Rourkes, who has been out of the game ever since the series with Lincoln last August, will be able to play second base for the Rourkes when the local team clashes with the Louisville Colonels, pennant winners in the American association, in a post- | season series at Rourke park next week, A Marty's injured leg is ;l;ractlcally repaired and he expects to be able to take his place in the field by Wednes- day, when the first game with the AA lads is played. Games with Louisville will be played Wednesday, Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday, with a double-header Sunday. The Thursday game will be played in the morning on account of the Historical parade in the afternoon that day. Keen Contest On ' For Swine Prizes | F. Moore of Rochester, Ind., |breed superintendent of Chester | White swine, has arrived in Omaha and got a first class thrill of pleasure when he saw the prospects for the National Swine show to be held here next week. “Champion will vie with champion for every honor awarded,” said Mr. Moore. “1f a hog wins a prize in Omaha this year he must possess every point of excellence that a head of swine can have. Twenty exhibi- I tors of Chester Whites have already entered about 400 head of that breed, and nearly every head has previously won an award at some state fair It gong to be a keen contest for prizes.” The Chester Whites will show on Wednesday, October 4. The Chester Whites Record association will hold a social Tuesday evening in Hotel Castle, the headquarters of these ex- hibitors. Wife Killer Calmly Admits the Murder County Attorney Magney has filed a charge of first degree murder against Jesse Talbert, colored, who is charged with killing his wife, Johnnie, with a base bzll bat on September 25. Talbert admits the act. While pedes- trians looked on he pursued his wife and ended her life on the street by hammering her head with the club. Welfare Board Makes Lawyer Return Fec The Welfare board is making life uncomfortable for lawyers who disre- | gard the ethics of their profession. One case just disposed of by the board involved a combination of two young men, one of whom is in close touch with the mayor's office. He was | “persuaded” to return to a woman! $125 of $150 he reccived for a case which was disposed of out of court. The woman complained to the Wel- fare board office and asked for relief, which she received. Modern Woodmen Must Pay on Tuttle Policy Judgment for $1,250 has been or- dered paid by the Modern Woodmen K. of America to the heirs of Wil-| liam W. Tuttle, who, although a| member of the order only three! months before his death, carried a| $2,000 policy. The fraternal society volunteered settlement for the amount ordered paid by Judge Sears. Anton ., Tusa, guardian of Harry, Willie, erbert, iuliuu and Virgie Tuttle, brou% the action. Rheumstiam and Neuralgis. No Letter remedy for rheumatism and l Sport Calendar Today | Automobile—Track races at Interstate fair Boxing—Fred Yelle against Mike Crowley, | | ten | his way out of jail | | Graveur thought he had induced to | NEBRASKA LAD WHO PUT THE FIXIN'S ON BROOK. HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. 1 | | || LYN YESTERDAY-—Mainstay of the pitching department || of the Phillies, who hails from St. Paul, Neb. [ | WOUNDED WOMAN IS MRS, J. C. LEDUC [ Third Victim of Phfladelphia; Tragedy Wife of a Ohicago | Business Man. PROBABLY WILL RECOVER Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Hurrying to the bedside of his wife, the one sur- vivor in the triple shooting in a hotcl‘ here early yesterday, J. C. Leduc of | Chicago today said that he had every confidence in her loyalty to him and that he would stick to her through her trouble. Mre. Leduc is in Jefferson hospital. She was improved today and phy- sicians expect her to recover. She was shot by Mrs. Harry Belber of New York, who found her and J. C. Grav- eur, also of New York, in a hotel | room. Mrs. Belzer killed Graveur, who had discarded her after a friend- ship of two years and also ended her own life. There was an affecting | meeting when Leduc reached the bed- side of his wife, where he remained for some time, ' Before reaching the hospital Leduc | told of his happy married life for four years and his implicit trust in his wife. He repeated many times his belief in | her faithfulness to him. | At the hospital Leduc told his wife to cheer up and that he would for- give her and take her back to Chi- cago. | Mrs. Leduc's Story. | Mrs. Leduc told the story of the shooting and events leading up to it to her husband in the presence of de- tectives. She said she came to Phila- delphia by train and not by automo- bile, as reported to her nephew. She denied that she had traveled to various cities with Graveur and sug- ested that her identity had been con- | used with that of Mrs, Belzer. | The wounded woman said Graveur | told her he had come to Philadelphia with Mrs. Belzer and then persuaded her to go back to New York. Mrs. Leduc said she and Graveur went to | a theater, then supper and to a dance on the roof garden of the hotel. She said she did not want to be encum- bered with her hand bag, and at Grav- eur’s suggestion, she left it in his room on the floor below., Mrs. Leduc further said she intended returning to New York that night and after the dance she went with Graveur to his room for the sole purpose of getting the hand bag. s they returned, Mrs. Leduc said, Mrs. Belzer, who return to New York, jumped from a closet and began shooting. | New York-Chicago | Express Held Up West of Detroit Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.—Michigan Central passenger train No. 14, known as the New York-Chicago express, bound from Chicago to Detroit, was held up by a gang of robbers near Dearborn, ten miles west of here, late tonight. After stopping the train by disar- ranging the block system, the men un- hooked the mail and baggage cars from the rest of the train and drove them down the track a distance of two miles, Here they ransacked both cars, including the registered matter in the mail car, and escaped after ex- tinguishing the fire in the locomotive, he amount of booty obtained will neuralgia than Sloan's Liniment. The first application gives rellef. Only 26c. All drug- | ties have checked up on the registered | tion. Take a dose tonight. Omly Z5c. All l gists.—Advertisement. not be known until the postal authori- mail. 'MASONS PREPARE T0 LAY CORNERSTONE Visiting Brethren Will Unite With Omaha Members in Special Oeremony. ORATION BY~ J. R. OAIN: The general committee of arrange- ments for the ceremony Wednesday of laying the cornerstone of the new Masonic temple has determined some additional details of the event. The procession which will escort the officers of the grand lodge of Ne- braska Masons from thc old temple at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue will be headed by the Arab patrol of Tangier temple, Nobles of the Mys- tic Shine. The “Blue” lodges of the city will follow in their order, with a division tor the visiting brethren, Then will come the Knights Tem- lar, who will form a special escort or the officers of the grand lodge. This order will be maintained until the column reaches the new temple, where the order will be reversed. Music will be provided for the occa- sion by the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben. Most Worshipful James R. Cain, jr. past grand master of Nebraska Masons, will deliver the oration. Chairman Fradenburg of the com- mittee is negotiating with the city authorities for the use of the Audi- torium in case rain interferes with holding the exercises in the open. Additional details remain to be de- termined, and will be announced lat- er. The Scottish Rite Masons have voted to march with the Knights Templar and the “Blue” lodges. | To Go After Barbers an Who Overcharge & Complaint made to the Commer- | cial club by two visitors who stated they had been overcharged in a local barber shop, prompted Publicity Manager Parrish to take the matter up with the city prosecutor, who promised co-operation. | One of the victims alleged he had | been charged $2.35 for a shave, the| bill being made up by such items as massage, tonic, etc. In reality he only wanted a shave, but unwitting- ly was inveigled into being given the | extras, “We will file complaints against barbers, restaurant men or any others who take advantage of strang- | ers during the Ak-Sar-Ben season,” | state City Prosecutor McGuire. | Fire Captain is ; Pensioned for Life' According to a statement made by" Dr. Robert Gilmore to the city coun- | cil, John Erickson, former senior cap- | tain of hook and ladder company No. 1, is a victim of tuberculosis, which | marks his exgcctmcy of life to a pe- | riod of months, | Mrs, Erickson, who sat in the council chamber, broke into tears when the doctor offered his testi- mony. The council granted Mr. Erickson a pension amounting to half his monthly pay, which was $115 when he quit the service. The evidence showed he was incapacitated while in the fire department service. | Overcomes Constipation, Indigestion. Dr. 'King's New Life Pllls will overcome | your constipation, billousness and |ndllll~“ druggists.—Advertisement. 1 4 in the first game of their final ser- | Cheney was wild and ineffective. Phil- three runs in the second. Cravath walked, Luderus doubled and Cra- | vath scored on Niehoff's out. Lud | erus | the first hit off Alexander after two | mitted a single by Alexander to get | past him and Luderus, Killifer and | | to I out. Hope and Dope Spring Ever Within the Human Breast, AnotherYear’s Endeavor Means the Giants on the Crest. PHILS BEAT ROBINS IN FIRST OF SERIES Moran's Men Overwhelm the; Brooklyns in Opening Game of Crucial Series. ! I ALEXANDER HURLS WINNER Brooklyn, Sept. 28.—Philadelphia overwhelmed Brooklyn today, 8 to ies. By winning, Philadelphia re-| duced Brooklyn's lead to less than | half a game. The contest was an er- ratic exhibtion. Both teams made costly errors and brilliant plays. Alexander was on the mound for Philadelphia and he outpitched Cheney, who stared for Brooklyn. adelphia gained the lead by scoring | red when Cheney three wild on Killifer's bunt. Alexander brought * his battery mate with a sacrifice fly. srooklyn came back with one run in its half of the third. Myers made were out, went to secon on Daubert's single, and scored when Nichoff mis- | judged a fly by Stengel. Coombs Goes Into Box. In the fourth, Luderus singled and Niehoff walked and both advanced on a wild throw by Cheney. Coombs went into the box for Brooklyn and | issued a pass to Killifer. Wheat per- Nichoff scored, while Alexander went | third, scoring on a single by Paskert The league leaders got two runs in the fifth on singles by Olsen and Miller, a base on balls by Coombs a fumble by Bancroft. and Daubert's Paskert robbed Olsen of an ap- parent home run in the sixth. Brook- lyn scored its fourth and last run in the seventh. Score: WASHINGTON PHILADELPHI. ABH.O.A Witt, sy i T IR T I'nard,3b 4 2 1 2 0¢ LIS e 8 B | Foster,2b 4 0 2 3 O0Th'she 40100 Men'ky,cf 5 0 4 1 1Strunkef 4 2.5 0 0 Smith,)f 4 1 2 0 OSchange 4 0 8 3 0 Rice,rf 3220 0fcin's,db 4 0 9 0 0 Shankess 4 2 1 2 1Healey3b 4 2 1 4 0 Morgan,1b 4 111 0 IKinglf 10 0 0 0 Henry,e 1 0 4 2 ONabors,p 2 0 0 1 0 Gallla,p 3 0 0 2 0°McEiwee 0 0 0 0 0 ————— *Seibold 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 82713 2Bressler,p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 63713 3 *Batted for Coombs in ninth, Philadelphfa .. 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 0—8 Brooklyn .... 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0—4 Two-base hit: Luerus. Stolen base: Pask- ert. Double play: Stock to Nichoff to Luderus, Bases on balls: Oft Alexander, 3; off Cheney, 2: off Coombs, 2. Hits and earned run Off Chenoy, 2 hits, 3 runs in threo and one-third innings; off Coombs 6 hits, 2 runs In five and two-thirds in- nings; off Alexander, 2 runs, Struck out: By Alexander, 6; by Cheney, 1; by Coombs, Wild pitch: Cheney. Umpires: Klem and Emslle, Glants Win Two More. New York, Sept. 28.—RBoston was virtually eliminated from the Natlonal league pen- nant race here today when New York twice defeated the visitors, 2 to 0 and 6 to 0. The victorles boosted the New York winning streak to twenty-five stralght games. Schupp gave another finished performance in the second game. Not a man reached first base against him untll the sixth, when Blackburn walked. Konetchy got the only hit, & single in the seventh. These two wers the only players to reach first base. Kauff hit & home run fn the third Inning of the second contest with tho bases full. In this Inning Gowdy was banishod from the. game for disputing a dectsion by Umpire Rigler. In the first game Tesreau and Rudolph engaged In a pltching duel and the @iant hurler bested his rival. Robertson virtually decided this game by lifting the ball into the upper tler of the grandstand In the fourth inning for a home run, Score: B NEW YORK. JUSTON, ABH.O.ABE. ABH.O.AE. Collins,cf 4 1 1 0 0Burnalf 4 00 0 0 M'nv'iess 4 1 0 6 423231 Con'ly,rf 4 0 3 1 £ 81300 K'n'hy,1b 4 114 0 3811380 Smith3b 4 3 0 3 312560 Mageedt 3 0 0 0 301300 Egan,2b 3 0 2 1 0McC'tye 2 0 4 0 0 Gowdyec 3 1 4 0 OTesreaup 3 0 0 3 0 Rudolphp 3 0 0 € 0 & ccomememes [ 3 000 141 000 1 Totals 84 62414 *Batted for Egan In ninth, ! *Batted for Gowdy In ninth, Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 New York ....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 *—: Two-baso hits: Kelly, Smith. Home run: Double play: Connolly to Ko- s on balls: Off Tesroau, 1. Oft_Rudolph, 1. Struck out: y Tesreau, 2. Umpires: By- ron and Rigler. Score, second game: BOSTON, NEW YORK. ABHO.AE. ABH.O.A.E. 40370 0Burnsif 4 140 0| 4 01 5 OHerzog2b 4 2 0 3 0 3010 ORbwsonrf 3 03 00 8140 0Zim'ndb 4 201 0f 3 01 0 1FI'cherss 4 0 4 2 0 308 0 1Kauffet 4 1 8 0 0f B 3 03 1 OKellylb 8 1 8 0 0 B'kburno 1 0 4 2 IMcCarty,e3 0 4 0 0 == S = - Overcoat Weather_ ‘ Here's your cool snap— is your overcoat ready? We can make your last year’s overcoat or suit do another winter by giving it a thorough cleaning and doing such repairing as needed. Get them out today and phone for us to call for them in the morning. The Pantorium Good Cleaners & Dyers 1513-15-17 Jones St. Phone Doug. 963. SOUTH SIDE Ol-;;'lCE 4708 S. 24th St. Phone South 1283, | Phila Standing of Team NATIONAL LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pc s %0 M 8% Chicago . St Loula Clneinnatt AMER. LEAGU W. L. Pot.| 680/ Loutsville 073(Indianaplis 663/ Minneaplis 617|8t. Paul.. 617 Kan. Cit 607 Toledo 607/ Columbui kil New York.77 ‘loveland |78 % 1 L. “ 89 .43 224/ Milwaukee 52107 .327 Yesterday’s Results, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Washingn 8 3 Philadelphla, §; Brooklyn, 4. Boston, 0-0; New York, 2-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago-Cleveland, rain. Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1 Now York, 4; Boston, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, Kansas City, 4. Games Today. National Leaguo—Philadelphia at Brook- iyn, Boston ut York American Detroit at St Louls, Chicago at Clgveland, Washington at Phila. delphia, New York at Boston. Schupp,p 3 Kocher,e 0 Noht.p o o LJ Totals 28 124 9 3 *Batted for Nehf (n ninth. Boston New York . Home r nan, B 0000 0 1600 06 0 0=0 00 0 *—§ uff. Stolen bares: Zimmer- o8 on balls: Off Ragan 1: pp, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off hits and 4 runs in three innings; 3 hits and no runs in tive innings out: By Schupp, 4; by Ragan, 6; by Umpires: Rigler and Byron. veht, ¥ 'Martin Buys Large Tract on West Dodge Which He Will Plat A syndicate headed by Charles W. Martin has closed a deal for 160 acres of land for approximately $100,000, buying from Claus Sievers, A. P. and W. R. Wood. The tract lies on the hills west of Fairacres, south of Dodge street, joining Rosenfeldt's peony farm and extending south to the south line of Elmwood park. Possession will be given March 1, 1917, and development work will start at once, It will be laid out along the line of Fairacres, strictly an acreags subdivision, with large villa sites and sites for country homes. The road along the south known as the Leav- enworth road is to be paved, and when that paving is completed the syndicate will pave a boulevard through this land connecting up with Dodge street, Charles W, Martin, who heads the syndicate, is the owner of Minne Lusa addition, and has developed oth- er high-class residence tracts in this city. The sale was made by the By- ron Reed complrfi. who will be inter- csted with Mr. Martin in the selling of the new addition, Lad Takes Joy Ride Against Wish of His Father, Who is Sued A tale of an ill-fated joy-ride taken against the advice of his father, A. T. Klopp, of the Klopp-Bartlett Printing company, was told on the witness stand in Judge Redick’s court by Lester, the minor son. Klopp is being sued by Dr. William H. Walker for $6,000 damages following an auto- mobile accident at Fairacres. The jury was taken to the scene in auto- mobiles. According to the testimony of the lad his father locked the car in the garage and took the key with him. With three other youngsters, Lester rearranged the wiring an ignition of the car so that it would operate, took it from the garage and started for the joy-ride. The col- lision at Fairacres followed. Allies Keep False Teeth From Germans London, Sept. 28—~In connection with the recent release for the return to America of a consignment of false teeth addressed to Germany, an offi- cial of the admiralty said today that one of the recent seizures of teeth consisted of 100 dozen sets, some hav- ing rubber plates and others composed of materials supposedly needed badly in Germany, “It's a month since you brought home aa penny.” Another old fellow named Benny, nine wives too many. right,” one night, YANKS LAY LOW BOSTON RED HOSE Highlanders Come From Be- hind and Win Ten-Inning Fray From Champions. .| MAYS WEAKENS IN EIGHTH Boston, Sept. 28—The New York Americans came from behind today and won a ten-inning game from Boston, 4-to-2, Boston began scor- ing in the first inning when Janvrin doubled, took third on an infield out, and tallied on a wild pitch. Another Boston run came in on the third on a base on balls, a single, two sacri- fices. After this Mogrdige tightened up. Mays, who had been pitching in fine form, weakened in the cighth, when New oYrk tied the score cn rwe singles and a double. In the tentl Walters led off with a two-bagger, went to third when Walker fumbled the drive, and scored on Mogridge's single to left which escaped Lewis. Magee then sent Mogridge home with a triple. Scott played a great game at short for Boston. Scorr: NEW YORK. BOSTON. ABH.OAE ALLLOA B Mageeof 5 3 3 0 OHooper,rf 3 0 2 0 0 Highlf 5 0 2 0 Ofan'vn2b 3 1 0 2 0 Pk'phas 5 1 3 3 OWalkeref ¢ 1 3 0 1 Plpp,db 4 313 1 0Jainer,db 3 114 2 0 Baker,db 4 1 0 2 OH'BI'tilb 0 0 0 0 0 Miller,rf 3 0 2 1 OLowlait 4 0 2 0 0 Gedeon,2b 4 1 2 5 0G'dner,3b 3 1 3 0 0 Waltersc 43 4 1 OScottss 4 1 6 6 0 Mog'dge,p 4 3 2 3 0Cadye 4 1333 —— s e o )} » 31080 Totals 38113015 fally 0 0 0 0 0 | *Walsh 1 00 00 Totals 32 73016 3 *Ran for Gainer in ninth *Batted for Gardner in tenth. % New York ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2= Boston 10100000 0 02 Two-base hits: Janvrin, Pipp, Walters (2). ‘Three-base hit: gee. Double plays: Mil- lor, Buker and Peckinpaugh; Mogridge, Ged- eon and Plpp. Bases on balls: Off Mog- ridge, 1; off Mays, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Mgordige, 7 hits and 2 runs in ten in- off Mays, 11 hits and 4 runs In ten Struck out: By Mogridge 3: by Wild pitch: Mogridge. Umpires: Evans and O'Loughlin, Senators Best Macks. Philadelphia, Sept. 38.—~Today Washing- ton won the second game of the series from Philadelphia, 4 to 1. Nabors pitched good ball during his stay in the game, but er- rors by Grover and Witt gave Washington its first two runs and Nabo: tired to let McElwee bat for him In the th. Bress- o ler, who pitched in the ninth, was wild and ;':» senators scored thelr other two runs, ore: PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE. 1 2 0 OMyersef 4 1 4 A A 1.2 2 1Maub't,1b 3 3 6 1 0 0.0 8 Oitengelrt 4 1 3 v 0 0 40 OVheatif 40 4 1 1 120 0Cuts'w,2b 3 0 1 1 0 880 0OMwrydbd 0130 1 3 8 20lson, 41310 Killifer,o 3 0 6 1 0 Miil 41410 Alex’er,p 4 1 0 2 0Cheney,p 1 0 1 0 1 = e e e —Coombs,p 10 0 1 0 Totals 34 82711 3*Smythe 1 0 0 0 0 by Totals 33 627 8 2 *Batted for Nabors in elghth. *Ran for McElwee in eighth, Two-base “hits: Leonard, Btrunk. Stolen Waehington .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 24 Philadelphia .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 base: Grover. Double play: Maen Morgan. Bases on balls: Off Gall Bressler, 4. bors, 7 hits, no runs in eght innings; off Bresalor, 1 hit, 1 run In one Inning; Off Gallia, 8 hits, no runs in nine Innings, Struck out: By Nabors, by Galllas, 3; by Bress- ler, 2. Umplre allin and Connolly, Judge Discounts Davis' Ignorance Of the Three R's James Davis, 4366 Crown Point ave- nue, chnrgegi with raising the figures on a recetving slip of the Copeland- Flynn Commission company, asserted before the police magistrate that he was not guilty, and “anyway he couldn’t read nor write, nor in fact even scribble his own name.” Davis raises and sells chickens to the Copeland-Flynn people and the d[slip he is alleged to have turned in tabulated more fowls than the com- mission =~ company received, The judge didn’t believe the educational rart of Davis' defense and bound him over to the district court under bonds of $600. New Year Subscriptions For Jewish War Relief New Year's subscriptions for the relief of Jewish war sufferers in Eu- rope are being taken among the Jews of Omaha. Subscription cards were distributed Wednesday evening, when the Jewish Néw Year began, and ear- ly subscriptions indicate that a sub- stantial sum will be contributed, Key to the Situation—The Want Ads. Bee Have 300 prices lower than The followin, Kiefer Pears, basket ...... Jonathan Apples, pounds Cooking Apple: pounds California box California Greenin box . California | S White Potatoe peck .. while they last: ushel Bellefleur Apples, Bu., $1,23; 5-bu. lots, $1.21—2¢c bu. less if you bring your own sacks. Watermelons, fresh for Ak-Sar. 1 Ben; guaranteed ripe, Ib ¢ If taken not guaranteed, 88c cwt., or 78¢ cwt. in quontities at our warehouse on track, 108 North Ninth street. Lemons, doz., 23¢, S T T T Ao e T Hedk ?‘:Lnnnb hult ;:m;;ht a enrlond— peck, 3 bushel of AR ATt $149 Car :j:or‘:'l'ml 1?[ llek; of No. 2 aninne sound but small; peck, 28¢; I e e b 31.09 Tip Corn Syrup, 6-Ib, 80¢ 23¢ hundreds more just like them at The Basket Stores SOW ECONOMY AND REAP INDEPENDENCE. THESE are only a few of our everyday prices and you will find THE BASKET STORES $5.00 orders delivered free—smaller orders for 8 cents. any other -Nebraska grocer. | Tip Crystal White Syrup, 2%- Ib. can, 18¢; 6-Ib, can. Pike's Peak Macaroni, 10¢ pkg., SRt = 19¢ Peanut Butter, DEBA o 4o i aqen s cinsendaiontanie ll¢ Thia i & vz by e - §1.85 T e s ersle R :::::&mdm‘....l“ 86¢c gradi : 28¢ 69¢ 65¢ . 28¢ Fruit Jars, while they last— Mason Jars, sinc lLds, pts, doz., 44c; qts., 48c; Yegal........ Mason Jars, lacquered lids, pts., dos., 40c; qts., 44e; %-gal..., MEAT DEPARTMENT, Danish Pioneer Butter, pound . Jull Cream Cheese, Butterine, Armour’s: Princeton, best grade.... Emplire, good .... Magnolia, 2-Ib. roll Our meat prices are the lowest in the city, quality considered.