Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 10

BY GOLLY- ITS NICE AN' QUIET HERE - P WISHIT WUZ LIk THIS AT HOME REDOUBTABLE RED 50K WIN ANOTHER "+ Boston Captures Game From ew York Highlanders by Three to Nothing Score. RUTH ALLOWS FIVE HITS Boston, Sept. 29.—Boston's defense turned back New York without a score today, while, the league leaders | W hammered out thrée runs off Shaw- key. Ruth for Boston held New York to five hits. New York made a rally in the eighth inning, filling the bases with only one out, but a fast double play spoiled their chances for a tally. In this inning Shawkey waited for a base on balls. Magee sent him around to third with a double. Bau- man, batting for High, hit a hot grounder to Ruth, and Shawkey was run down between third base and home, Magee making third on the play and Bauman second. Ruth then g‘u d Peckinpaugh, filling the bases. unamaker, batting for Pipp, smashed a hot liner through the box. Ruth clufih! it and by a quick throw to Gardner doubled Magee. A great throw by Duffy Lewis choked off one other New York attempt at a score in the fifth inning. Boston's three runs came on a dou- le, a single, a base on balls, an error, a tr;rle and a sacrifice ll:. Score: EW YORK. 'ON. B.H.O.A B 10 » >3 = 0anv'n,. 03horten,ct 0 Tob'se’s1b 1ewin, 1t o ara'r.an SommonconEacmeoHR lccamsconcencoe® [} e SR e oo cooocos~s AB.H.{ ii 0 1§ b 10 30 43 30 l—. ; Totals..30 63413 8 *Batted for High in elghth. *Batted for Pipp in elghth. 00000 00000 horten, Gardner, M hit: ° Janvrin. Double pla; Janyrin to Hoblitgel, Ruth to rat errors: New York, ton, 1. Bases on balls: Off Shawkey. Ruth, 4. HI ts and earned run ort # hits, 2 runs in eight Innlni-: oft truck: B runs {n ni ings. vk .l l:"k; R?.u." cn.nvmulm: Vals, m Shawk hiln and Bt. Louls, Sept. 29.—Detrolt bunched hits oft Wellman {n the fourth and elghth in- nings today and beat Bt. Louls In a fast “game, 4 to 1. The locals outhit Detroit, but o t In the elghth could not get hits they meant ru In the eighth sing! lette, who batted sacrifice 0—0 to by Lavan and Pau- runs in the fourth on singles by Dyer Cobb and & double by Veach. In the th Young and Spencer singled, but ler let Spencers’ get past him, Young scoring and Spencer taking third. Spencer scored on Wellman's wild throw. Score: ST, L(‘)’U‘ B, 1 0Shotten,if 0 diller,r mler,ss R = P 1 =5 ol owmoomnnond > = —o" > " WEOSous HFEHEE = (12 bt PR . s 0W'Iman, p *Paulotie ‘on,p *Hale <l comormmtoncsscss | coconnut! | cocmacmomnsssss ] cosccscocscons! = *Batted for Miller in elghth. *Batted for Wellman elghth, *Batted for Hamiiton in ninth. 00 2 00 2 0—4 00 00 01 01 Wellman to Lavan to Sisler; Lavan to t to Sigler. Bases on balla: Off Mitchell, 1; off Wellman, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Mitchell, 7 hits, 1 run in nine innings; off Wellman, & hits, 3 runs in elght innings; off Hamliton, no hits, no runs in one innfug. Struck out: By Mitchell, 2; by Wellman, 1. Umpir i and Hilde- brand. Louisville Wins the , Association Flag : b ‘Louisville, Ky., Sept. 29.—Louise- ville, won from Toledo today and clinched the American association pennant. Indianapolis is the nearest contenders. Louisville has won 100 es and lost sixty-four, Defeat in three remaining games would bring its losses up sixty-seven and make its percentage .598. Should In- dianapolis win all of #s remainin four games with Columbus it woul ge that club a percentage of .592 ninety-nine games won and sixty- eight lost. t losf 0000 3000 Batterles: Crutcher and H. Bept. 20.—(Special Tele- won _the first football game s | been appointed in F. W l Standing of Teams | NATIONALI LEAGUE. Played, Won. Lost. Pet 14 90 808 606 583 676 450 430 | Brookiyn Philadelph Boston .. New York Pittsburgh Chicago . Bt. Louls Cinelnnati pet, | w. .693| Louteville .100 1673/ Ind'napolls 95 \B65(Minneapolls §7 .6138t. Paul 84 813 Kansas .607|Toledo 807| Columbus . 133 116223/ Milwaukoe. Yostorday's Results, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rain at all points. AMERICAN LEAGUE, 52107 .827 0; “Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , 6. 0. ; Loulsville 6. Games Today. Natiohal League—Philadelphia at Brook- on at New York, Cincinnatl at , 8t.|Louls at Chicago. n League—Detroit at 8t. Louls, at Cleveland, Washington at Phila- New York at Boaton. J ohn Coulon —Stop; i 0ff in Omaha While En Route to Chicago Johnny Coulon, former bantam- weight ~champion _of the world. breezed through Omaha yesterday afternoon on his.-way to Chicago after a three months’ charge through the Pacific coast, where he laid a bunch of the talent for repairs, Coulon spent two or three hours in Omaha looking over the city and visiting some acquaintances here. Coulon has a busy winter ahead of him: He goes from Chicago to New Orleans, where he has three fights in view. The first one is with One- Punch Hogan, the second with Peter Herman and the third with Kid Wil- liams, the chap who won the title : | from him. Coulon declares he will put the fix- ings to Williams this trip, “I gained seven pounds out on the coast this summer,” said Johnny. “That means I won't have to give away any, weight when I meet Williams, or not so much at least. Ever since I've been fighting I've been giving away weight to these other fellows. Williams is a pretty big boy for a bantam. I had to give away weight before, but this time the poundage won't be so much, and I'm confident I't regain the title." e Coulon looks to be in first-class shape. He always was a careful train-. er, and if outward appearances ind: cate anything Williams had better be cautious when he tangles with Johnny this time. Louisville Club Will Arrive Here Tuesday The Louisville club, which will mect the Rourkes next week in a post-season series, will leave Louis- ville for Omaha Monday evening and will arrive here Tuesday evening ready for the first game Wednesday, lgcgrding to a wire received here last night. ill CIYmer will_bring twenty-five of his Colonels to Omaha for the ser- ies. Bert Daniels, who was the lead- ' , |ing outfielder of the American asso- ciation until he broke his leg, is hand- ling the business for the club, while Clymer manages it on the field, Cly- mer and Daniels are bringing all their stars and intend to hand the Western league champs a walloping, if it is possible, Cambridge Dcfeats Curtls. Cambridge, The Cambridge High school defeated the Courtis Aggies Wednesday at the Frontier | county fair In one of the hardest game: r played In southwest Nebraska. Score 25; Curtls, 1, ed ‘with ‘a rush, but fumbled, e picked up the bull and ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Curtis | came right back @nd soon rushed the ball | over. Cambridge grew stronger as the gamo | progressed and In the last quarter had its own way. Carrol Stansble and Rodwell did most of the ground gaining for Cambridge. Islanders Trim Ord. Grand Island, Neb, Sept. 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The Ord High school foot ball defeated, 61 to 0, by the local afternoon. The locals succoeded in pulling off everything from & line smash to a forward pa Department Orders. Washington, 8o, (8pecial Telogram.) —Pensions granted Nebraska—Emma Ansley, $12; Margaret Miner, Loup City, $12; Sitha Sumner, Burkett, §12; Mat- tle E. Wllmg Wy;\:on. $12; Rutha Carna- | R. Helvey, resigned. Samuel J. Gray has been appointed rural letter carried at Blencoe, Ia. The fullowing rallway mall clerks have Towa: Pohlmann, G. R Sultzman, Osage; ines; C. C. Rickey, Rus- iR Columbus A E. Kinkald, Sloux City: J. A. Philips, Lane, Corning; V. G. 4, Ken Clark, Towa i H. R, ter Polnt; M. F. Rel . D. Taylor, Btuart; V. % | souri valley foot ball season will get r|ren church, will be in charge. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Copyr! ight, 1916, International News Servioe. VALLEY ELEVENS GET UNDER WAY Some of Larger Teams Will| Meet Elevens of Smaller Schools. | Kansas City, Sept. 29.—The Misc under way tomorrow when some of the larger schools will meet elevens of smailer institutions, Kansas will meet the Emporia State Normal at Lwarence. According to reports, Coach Alcott of Kansas may have difficulty in duplicating last year's victory over the Normals by a score of 21 to 3. The Kansas Aggies, headed by two new. coaches this year and with many veterans in the lineup, will battle with the Baker university team at Baldwin in what probably will be a hard game. Ames will meet the lowa state teachers at home, Few reports have come from Ames this year and tomor- row's contest will provide the first | authentic information on Mayor's eleven, No games are scheduled for the elevens at Nebraska, Drake or Washington. Miss Sears Beats / Miss Cunningham‘ Boston, Sept. 29.—Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston, former national woman’s champion, today defeated Miss Alice Cunningham of thjs city in the final round of the national woman’s_ singles tennis tournament at 6-1, 6-2. Miss Sears will meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt, last year's winner, in the challenge match tomorrow. ‘Moon Buys Majority Lincgl@all Stock Lincoln, Sept. 29.—Charles N. Moon, former secretary of the Lin- coln base ball club of the Western league, today completed the purchase of fifty-two shares of stock held by George R. Stone and becomes the largest stockholder of the local asso- ciation. With the change in owner- ship Moon will become president an(! secretary of the club, “Ducky” Holmes vice president and manager ‘and Edward Young, jr., treasurer. Moon, who is not yet quite 25, be- comes the youngest magnate in the eague. The ldst season, while not highly profitable, left a surplus in the Areasury, and with the expected sale of some of the players will net a oomfortable balance. Lincoln County Fair Races. North Platte, Neb, Sept. 29.—(Special | Telegram.)—Fair weather this afternoon brought out & record crowd for the ond day's races at the Lincoln county { falr. Blankenburg's Cy Russell finished first in (he Lincoln county trot, with | Corry and Lake Jack second and third. Best thne, 2:40. Nell Hallaway took first In the 2:30 trot; Gracho second and Lady | South “third, Best time, 2:30. Joe, April | {and Ton May finfshed the half-mie derby | in the order named. Marifleld was first, | Elsfo Welr socond and April third in the | five-elghths mile “derby. Catherine Mack and Try were left at the post. Owners Ewing and Baker filed a protest. g Obituary Notes | | Astor cup, Sheepshead Bay speedway, New SAY- HAVE A HEART WHAT'LL | TELL ME WIFE WHEN SHE FINDS ME MONEY |5 Sport Calendar Tod&l Racing—Opening of the new Devonshire Park race track at Windsor, Ont. Close of the antumn meeting of the Ontarlo Jockey club at Toronto, Close of autumn meeting of Buck. River Jockey elub at Montreal. Automobile—Second annual race for the York, y Bench Show—Annual show of Hastingy Kennel club at Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hockey—Meeting at Chicago (Sunday) to form supreme governing body for American hockey. HUGHES SENTIMENT GETS STRONGER DAILY| - Wisconsin COongressman Who Stumps State Finds Nobody Arguing for Wilson. ‘PORK’ KILLING DEMOCRATS James A. Frear, congressman from Wisconsin, stopped in Omaha on his return from a week's speaking tour, during which he visited Hastings,) Fairbury, Diller, Havelock, Auburn, Humbolt and Pawnee. “Leaders everywhere tell me that the sentiment is turning sfronger and stronger_toward Hughes every day,” he said. “The meetings have all been <well attended and, although I contin- ually challenge and invite questions from my hearers, I have had no ar- gument put forward for Wilson, “The awful waste of the democrat- ic administration is one thing that the people need to have more firmly im- pressed upon them. The river and harbor pork barrel and ‘the public building wastage have been unpre- cedented in our history. “Another thing Is the astounding control of congress by the south, Thirty-one out of thirty-two chadir- men of important committees are from the south. This includes such committees as the judiciary, ways and means, rules, army and navy, and so on, “The states from which these men come contribute one dollar -in four- teen, but they got half of the river and harbor appropriation. Yet a single port in my state has double the commerce that tlese southern| states have. “As for Mr. Wilson ‘keeping us out of war,’ whp kept Holland and Switz- erland and Sweden and Denmark out of war? They are located in the| midst of the warring nations, while| we are 3,000 stormy miles away from | them,” Sentithent, everywhere is particu- larly strong for Kennedy and Reavis, | Mr. Frear reported. He recalled, incidentally, that he spoke on the same program with the | late Edward Rosewater about eleven years ago at a corvention in Chicago of the shippers of the United States. | Red Cloud to Welcome Editors of Nebraska Red Cloud, Neb., Sept. 29.—(Spe- cial)—A meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Com- mere was held this evening to com- plete arrangements for the meeting of the Republican Valley Editorial asso- ciation to be held here October 9. The visitors will be entertained at lunch- eon at the Royal hotel by the Cham- ber of Commerce, and will be taken for an automobile ride about the city J. W. DeFREHN, for thirty-four! years a resident of Red Oak, la., died | of heart failure at 2:30 o'clock yes-| terday afternoon while on a fishing| trip on the river north of Red Oak.! He was born in Northumberland | county, Pennsylvania, October 15,/ 1850, and was married to Joanna| Mowery at Frackville, Pa,, Septem- ber 16, 1878, He leaves three chil- dren—Will H. of Saratoga Springs, N.| Y.; Maude E. of Larchwood, Ta, and| Charles J. of Superior, Wis. Besides the widow the decensed is survived | also by one sister, Mrs. Amanda Haw- | ley of Wyalusing, Pa. CHARLES SP’ARKE, aged 60, bank- er and one of the picneers of Valen- tine, Neb., died there yesterday after being conflned to his home a short time with a severe attack of diabetes., He was cashler of Valentine State bank, having been with that bank for thirty-one years. He leaves a wife and young daughter. Funeral Sunday afternoon at the home. M ANNA BITTNER, wife of Rev. Bittner, died at the family home, 1034 Blackburn avenue, York, Wednesday hight. She was 65 years of age. Funeral gervices will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev, Mr. John, pastor of the United Breth- MRS. MAY DENNIS VIERLING, wife of F. R. Vierling, 1117 South| Thirty-sixth street, died yesterday at a hospital following a month's iil-/ ness. She is survived by her husband, a son, Robert, and a sister, Miss Mar- garet Dennis. ALLEN A. KINGSLEY died at his home at York Thursday aflernoon.! He was 68 years old. He had been a | resident of this county more than thirty-four years. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. \Farmers of Platte if the weather permits. A banquet will be served by some of the women organizations of the city at 6 o’clock. President Clark Perkins of the state association has written that he will be present, and will speak on the sub- Ject, “More Business for Country Newspapers.” The committee decided further to extend an invitation through the press to all other newspaper men of the state, and all who can attend the meet- ing will be cordially weclomed. Want Hit_clling Posts Columbus, Neb,, Sept. 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The firstp "get-to(ge‘zher" supper of the Columbus Commercial club was held last evening at the Young Men's Christian association, The meeting was called to order by Carl Kramer, president. About 100 members and representatives from the different farmers’ unions.attended the banquet, . One of the principal discussions was the hitching post problem, these by an order of the city council "having been removed on account of paving the streets. A committee will recom- mend some substitute. Wood River Cleans Glitner, | Wood River, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special | Telegram.)—Coach Tyler's| Wood River | High school warrlors wiped up the fleld ! WIth® the Glltner eleven here this after- noon, 47 to 0, the result of seven touch- | downs and flve goals from touchdowns. | Captin Hauke was easily the star of the | contest, although the men all played good foot ball. The visitors lost out on meccount of their Inabllity to tackle. Referee, Sher- | rerd, Hastings. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus You WUz HELD LR! ' Foot Ball Games Saturday I‘ FEaat. i Yale against Carnegle Institute at New Haven. Harvard against Bates at Cambridge, Princeton against Holy Cross at Worces- ter. Pennsylvania against Philadelphia. Brown against Providence. Army against Lebanon Valley at West Point, Navy against Dickinson at Annapolis. Maine against New Hampshire State at Orono - Union agalnst Lawrence at Schenectady. Syracuse against Grove City at Syracuse. Rutgers against Villa Nova at New Bruns- West Virginia at Rhode Island State at ick. Lehigh against Ursinus at South Bethle- e m. Lafayette against Fordham at Easton. Dartmogth against Boston college at Han- over, Colgate ' against Susquehanna at Hamil- ton, N. Y. West. Indiana against De Pauw at Bloomington. Wabash - against Rose Polytechnle at Crawfordsvilie, Ind. University of Cincinnati against Witten- berg at Springfield, O. Michigan Aggles against Olivet at East Lansing, Ohio Wesleyan against Ohio university, at Delaware, O. Coe against Parsons at Cedar Rapids, Des Molnes against Cornell college %at Mt. Vernon, Ia. Drake against Penn college at Des Moines. Earlham agalnst Winona Aggles at Rich- mond, Ind. Grinnell against Leander Clark at Grin- neil, la. Haskell Indians against Bethany at Law- rence, Kan. Kansas Aggles against Baker at Manhat- tan, Kan, Miami tord, O. St. Mary's against Midland at St. Mary's, Kan, Notre Dame agalnst Case school at Notre Dame, Ind. s Upper lowa against Highland Park at Des Molnes. EASTERNERS FAVOR NATIONAL HOG SHOW Secretary of American Duroc- Jersey Record Association Tells of Interest. BREEDERS ARRIVE EARLY against Ohlo Northern at Ox- The big breeders in the eastern states are among the hogmen show- ing the most interest in the first an- nual National Swine show, which opens Monday in the horse barns on the South Side, according to Robert J. Evans of Chicago, secretary of the American Duroc-Jersey Record asso- ciation and editor of the Duroc Bulle- tin, who is here for the fall classic. Mr. Evans mentioned the fact that the talent in Ohio, which at first was slow in lining up with the national body in giving a united boost to the Omaha show, now was enthusiastic over the local swine exposition. The Chicagoan is in receipt of the information that large numbers qf breeders who have attended the fair at Memphis, Tenn,, are on their way to Omaha, primarily to buy breeding stock at what bids fair to be the greatest oppoytunity to §ele:t choices from the leading blood lines ever pre- sented in North America, Hogs Arriving Daily. While entries are arriving, daily from the leading hog. raising com- munities of the coungty, particularly the great corn belt, scores of breed- ers hailing from the extreme west- ern and eastern portions are also get- ting on the ground early so as to have first pick of the breeding stock to be offered for sale after the ribbons are awarded. Typhoid Fever Develops On Farm Near Beatrice (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A report was received from Beatrice today that fourteen cases of typhoid fever, had developed in the country eight miles south of there, through the use of water taken from a well on a farm owned by D. L. Knight. State Bacteriologist Wild ex- amined the water, found it contam- inated and ordered the well closed. The typhoid cases are in the family of the tenant living on the Knight farm and in other families in the neighborhood. Colorade Plays Wyoming. Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. 29.—The Colo- rado Agricultural college, champlons last year, open the Rocky Mountain intercol- loglate conference foot ball season here to- morrow with the University of ming. Other conference ti play alumni and other freshm: Foot Ball Results. Monmouth, 19: Towa Wesleyan, 0. Haskell, 22; Belals 3 ‘We Make Clothes for many of Omaha's best dressed men. We please them, we can please ou. We specialize in perfect full ress suits at moderate prices. Business Suits, $25 to $45 MacCarthy - Wilson Tailor Comfort Clothes 315 S. 15th St.—Elks’ Bldg. TELL HER | CAN'T -} TOLD HER THAT LAST CONTESTS TODAY T0 SHOW TEAMS' FORM Prfilcipal Interest in Games Taken Part in by Quakers, Syracuse and Brown. THEY HAVE NEW COACHES New York, Sept. 29.—A number of new varsity elevens will swing into action tomorrow, the second Saturday of the eastern gridiron season of 1916. Among the more important teams to engage in their initial contests are Princeton, Yale, Army, Navy, Col- gate, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Brown. Principal interest will attach to the showing made by Pennsylvania, Yale and Princeton in their opening games as two of these elevens will appear| under the direction of new coaches. The Eli players Kéill have their first opportunity to show what progress | has been made under the direction of Tad Jones, and the same is true of Pennsylvania where Bob Folwell new reigns supfeme in the coach’s position. “Speedy” Rush is no longer a nove]tfl at Princeton, but the manner whicl the Tiger coach brought along the Nassau team last season apparently makes the Tigers formidable to op- ponents this fall. . Tigers Open Away. For the first time in many years| Princeton will open its season away from home, ’thing Holy Cross at Worcester. The later eleven defeated the Connecticut Aggies 7 to 0 last Saturday and should be able to give Princeton_strong opposition. Yale will face the Carnegie _insti- tute team and the Pittsburgh players are expected to offer resistance enought to demonstrate what prog- ress Yale has made under Coach Jones. 5 The University of Pennsylvania eleven will have West Virginia as an oppanent at the Franklin field. ast season Pennsylvania was forced to play speedy foot ball in order to de- feat the southern-team, 7 to 0. Both the Army and Naval elevens will also make their debut meeting at Lebanon Valley and Dickinson college combinations, respectively. either ipstitution was played last yeéar and theic-ability to hold the strong So} diers and Sailors teams in check problematical. Harvard Plays Bates. Harvard and Dartmouth play their second games tomorrow, Harvard will line up against Bates, while Dart- mouth will have the Boston college team as opponents. Cornell concelled its first game some time ago and will not get into action until next week. Other important games include Rutgers against Villa Nova, Colgate against Susquehanna, Amherst against Middlebury, Brown against Rhode Island, Syracuse against Grove Qty and Wesleyan against Conneeticut Aggies. 3 The leading games in tomorrow's contests follow: i Susquehanna at Colgate. Middlebury at Amherst. Fort McKinley at Bowdoin. Rhode Island at Brown. Albright at Bucknell. Eastern College at Cathollc univessity. Boston at Dartmouth. Clarkson at Hamllton, Bates at Harvard. ‘ Fordham at Lafayette, Ursinus at Lehigh. West Minister at Pennsylvania State. Princeton at Holy Cross. Villa Nova at Rutgers. Grove City at Syracuse. Norwich at Triuiy. 8t. Lawrence at Union. Lebanon at West Point. Dickinson at Annapolis. New Hampshire at Maf West Virginia at Penn Geneva at Washington and Jefferson. Connecticut Aggles at Wesleyan. Rennsselaer at Willlams. Carnegle Institute at Yale. Buena, Visg Takes First Game From Ellsworth Storm kakc, Ta., Sept. 29.—(Spe- cial TeleBram.)—Buena, Vista col- the first game ' of the season from Ellsworth of Iowa to- day, 13 to 7. Neither team scored we first halt, with Buena Vista showing the most class in all de- partments. Ellsworth scored in the first five minutes of play of the sec- ond half with a forward pass for fifty yards. Buena Vista came back strong and scored with a short for- ward pass after repeated gains with short end runs. Ellsworth held the next time within. three yards of their goal and kicked out, but the ball was returned and went across with a forward pass. Holmes, Chaney, lFulllon and Murphy starred for the ocals. Ta~n tanl- Nebraska City Wins. Nebraska City Neb., Sept. 29.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—Nebraska City High school defeated Tecumseh high here this aft noon in the first game of the season b, a score of 14 to 0. At this store you’ll find a most complete selection of smart hats for Fall and Winter wear. Dunlaps, Stetsons and Italian Borsalinos are here in all the desired styles and colors. Come in and try them on—view them from the front, from the side and back—note the snappy blocks, the excellence of quality. We’ve the hat that becomes you and insist on fitting you with only one that does. if you have the time. Drop in today Only Store in Omaha Showing Both Dunlap and Stetson Hats. st 511 South 16th Street. (Iler Grand Bldg.)