Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 8

WELL -JIG4S IVE BOUGHT AN INTEREST IN A SMOKLESS POWDER FACTORY - THE BEE: UMAHA, THUKSDAY, UCTUBEKR Copyright, 1916. International News Service | BUY NOTHIN' B8UT SMOKLESS SINCE NE WONT LET Mg 5NFE DO YOU TOBACLO 9, 1916. MEAN TO TELL ME YOU USE SMOKLESS TOBACCO - EXPLAIN WHAT 1T 15— IT'S REGULAR Drawn for The Bee by George McManus - ‘~ | | I R WORLD'S . ROURKES BATTLE ; | SEATS R 4 | Holding Our Own || ; ) | ~ SERIES IN DEMAND B OMAHA. ! ; ABTR W0 ALK B E. Smith, If. ... 5 / Krug, 2b ... $EAY AN e | Twenty-S8even Thousand Avail- ? yoos i c:'“x;‘:c‘;;;oh?flfi:f e § % '2 % | able Already Reserved for i Darkness in Twelfth, oraythe, vi 008 0 0 the First Game. i Count Reading 3 to 3. [ . Pre e & | R VP 8 : f’u;'e'ufi'-" ». §7x0 3 |BETTING FAVORS BOSTON ¢ GOOD CROWD SEES FRAY g 5. o0 1 0 _— | ¢ : Totals ... TRrRTR TR Boston, Oct. 4—Distribution of re- | Twelve innings to a tie, 3 to 3, bat- LOUISVILLE, served seat tickets for the world’s , tled the Omaha Rourkes, winners of A 5 series baseball games in this city be- the Western league 1918 champion- 103 1 tween the Brooklyn Nationals and the ship, and the Louisville Colonels, pen- R W Boston Americans which will open on nant winners in the American asso- 0 1 5 2 | Saturday, began today. Each of the i i § 4 MeCarty, 20, { Vil R | \ . t 1 ciation, in the ppemngt'] (tzlash. of :::c mh, . o) : : | 27,000 sea(sd ahvallabllg for rescrf\;;t}t:ln i DO"'lsiwn series to determine the e B was covercd by applications, officials 1 minor ledgue chl%lonship s the| Serte, b A e of the local club said. g ; country. About 2,500 fans witnessed | Schauer, p. .. 01 1 2 First indications of the betting odds the event, which fOVCd to be one of SRR S 3 v 2 ‘oq the' series were available today / the prettiest conflicts staged in the pacch with Brooklyn definitely placed as the local baliwick this season. Rl . 010 I a1 01 18 National League pennant winner. The Rourkes would have copped| Runs 1010000020000—3] Wagers were offered here at odds of the ball game except for two things— | Leulsvill S 18110 00 ten to seven on Boston. As yet, it the luck broke against them and a| phte - F03 5285080002 was said, no Brooklyn money had ap- 8 couple. of mental slips were cOM-| ‘pyree’base hita: Burs, Platte, Saerifics peared, 4 mitted. fly: Kilduff, Stolen bases: Miller, Platte, In the fourth. stanza the Rourkes had three mgn on the runway, with two out. Kewpie Kilduff pulled a line drive into lel‘: field that handcuffed Compton. It's a wonder it didn't break him in two. But the drive went right into the paws of the Louisyille outfielder, Agamn, in the seventh, Kil- duff slammed a liner toward left and this time Red Corriden threw up his b I‘I._tndl ;nd ‘::iledh it :;:d zlilon!l:llgd Cy orsythe, 0 thought the hit was nod’lor a triple, a mile off first. on third and Ray-Miller on second, with one down and Krueger up. Shag tried to count on a short passed ball and was nailed. If Shag hadn't been in too big a hurry the run, which would have won, would have been ed. nfiltly O'Toole started to do the hurling honors for the Rourkes. He ot away to a flying start by whiffing &bmpwn and Whiteman, the first two men to face him, but got into trouble in the third when he walked this same pair. An infield out advanced each man a base and Kirke's single to . center scored both, The other hostile tally was marked up in the fifth, when Platte tripled to right- center and counted on Kirke's second safe knock in a pinch. Error Is Aid. The Omaha counters were chalked ‘{t in the second and eighth. After iller flew out Ernie Krueger got to second when Roxie Reach made a um heave to first, after successfully gle to left sent Ernie to third, from which station he scored on Kilduff's sacrifice fly to Whiteman. A real rally was staged in the cighth, Marty O'Toole busted a buut( down the third base line. The ball looked safe, but Umps Mullen called it foul. Marty then showed the umps he was wrong by making a hit anyway. Earl Smith followed with a single to left. Marty Krug attempted to sacrifice and fell into a trap. Ire- lan, running for O'Toole, was thrown out at third, But Shag Thompson spanked a single to left, sending Smith home from second. Bill Clymer tflmd Northrup and put Lefty es, a southpaw, in to pitch to Ray er, who is' a left-handed batter. Miller showed Clymer his judgment was bum by placing a single to right, . scoring Krug. The pitch to Miller “ended James' career and Rube Schauer, late of the Giants, was sum- moned from the buly;en to finish the game. The Rube did very nicely. _The game was charged with sensa- tional fielding. Kewpie Kilduff and Roxie Roach exhibited all kinds of the scintillating stuff around short and Platte, Smith and Thompson made some great catches in the field. 2 Q{:e game was called in the twelfth inning on account of darkness. The Rourkes and Louisville will Yh the second game this morning at 0:45, on account of the parade this afternoon. A game will also be played Friday aiternoon. This was orig- inally scheduled to be an open day, but the tie fray yesterday necessitates, using that afternoon. i ~* Kremlin, Famous Sire k Of Trotters, is Killed * Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 4.—Kremlin, the sire of more 2:10 trotters than any horse in the world, has been killed /at the Allen facm. Kremlin was champion trotter in 1892 and had # record of 2:073;. The horse was ears old and rather than sell him |l.fl|e other stock he was put to t] 2 wit] dea Chadron, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Telo- g‘n)—ulm High school and Chadron ormal played a 12-t0-12 tie game of foot . Allfance defeated Bootts- All Alliance players ¥iyy fast. The stars are Fots- 1 i ing_ Donavon and TR, “ea 1s couch of the Al Tired, Aching Muscles Relleved. tormerly of Has- Hance team. llu{ in a Hurry, In the cighth Shag Thompson was | Iding his grounder. Forsythe's sin-; Corriden. Double plays: Miller to Kilduff, Corriden to Kirke. Hits: Off 0'Toolel in olght Innings; off Krause, 2 In four Innings; oft Northirup, 8 in seven and one-third in- nings; off James, 1 in part of an Inning; off Nohauer, 8 {n_four and two-thirds Innings. Htruck out: By O'Tools, 4; by K ) 8. Bases on balle: Off 0'Toole, 8; off Kriuse, 1; off Northrup, 2. Pussed Ball: Billin Loft on bases: Omaha, 0; Loulsville, Time: 2:30. Umplres: Mullen and MeCor- WESTERN L00P MEN FOR SHORT SEASON Presidents of Olubs at Lincoln Meeting Favor Schedule of 140 Games, WOULD CLOSE LABOR DAY Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4 ——Presidents’ of clubs in the Western Base Ball league at their meeting last night, decided that next season’s schedule would provide for but 140 games, the season to “open April 19, and close probably on Labor Day. No attempt was made to draft a schedule at this meeting, but the sentiment was nearly unanimous for a, short season. Frank Tsbell of the Des Moines club was granted a ninety-day op- tion on the forfeited Wichita fran- chise, with the privilege of placing the club in any city he desires. Is-| bell has not indicated the place he has in mind, but is understood to favor retaining Wichita in the cir- cuit, and if he does, is expected to undertake the management himself. The possibility of the transfer of the Topeka club to some other city was mentioned incidentally, but there was no formal discussion. John Savage, | who owns the club, said he intended | to retain the franchise. Kansas City, Kan,, has been mentioned as a pos- sible successor to Topeka if a change | is made. Colorado Springs was sug- | gested as 4 candidate for a franchise, but had no representative at the meet ing. The magnates concluded their ses- sion shortly before midnight. Frank C. Zehrung was re-clected president for another year, receiving the votes of Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and Topeka. Des Moines and St. Joseph | op_Fosed him and Denver did not vote. he schedule meeting will be held in Omaha at a date not later than February 15, | Ames Lining Up for Game With Kansas Ames, Ia., Oct. 4—(Special.)—The second scrimmage for the Cyclones following upon the game with the | State Normals was the first scrim- | mage of the season with the fresh- | men. The freshmen, coached by Di- | rectors Clyde Williams and Rogers, | gymnasium director, ‘were turned | loose in the 'varsity lot, and they gave the 'varsity a classy battering. ! The 'varsity squad is in first-class | condition excepting a torn ligament | being nursed by Kvans, right/guard, | who scored a touchdown in Satur- day's game by falling on a touched punt behind the pedagog goal. He | will be back in practice within a few | days. The Highland Park game here next Saturday takes no more than inciden- tal interest. The real object of this week's practice is the Kansas game | here a week from Saturday. Htad: Coach Mayser is polishing his guns | for the Jayhawker game, and ex-| pects to win it. " x| ISport Calendar Toda_yJ | Base Ball—Close of the National league weason. | Golf—Mlddle Atlantic team matches begin | ut Chevy Chase, Md | Shoot) ng—~Eastern Hilnols trap-shooting | tournament at Gilman, Tl | Boxing—Johnny Dundee nst Jimmy | nlon, elght rounds, at 8L Louls. Chic | Pete Hartley, twelve rounds, | at New ven. i ] Fants here to look over the National { Cadore, 10 hits, 8 runs in six innings; off | The four infielders on the Louis- ville club have hung up a record that| ought to stand in base ball for quite a| few years. Kirke, McCarthy, Roach | a‘:l Corriden went through the entire | Aherican association campaign of 167 games without missing an inning or a| Reading, left to Right: time at bat. Kirke started the season with Milwaukee and was traded to the Colonels in May. However, he hadn’t migded his turn at the plate with the Brewers up to that time and he played out the string with Louis- ville. A Corridon, Roach, McCarthy, Kirke. Kirke is a huge left-handed swatter and right-handed thrower, and his specialty is base hits. He has never failed to hit under .300 in any league that he has played in, and that takes in the American and National leagues, | Southern and American associations. | | Roxey Roach, captain of the Colo-!town in 1910. association this year. Clymer got him Carthy came from Buffalo in the In- | ternational. Corriden should be well known to Omaha fans because he went to the major leagues from this GIANTS BEAT SUBS IN ROBIN LINEUP Oarrigan and Several of His| Minions Watch Brooklyn | Lose to New York. SEVEN TO THREE IS SOORE Brooklyn, Oct. 4—With M.anagcfi Carrigan and several of his lieuten- league champions today Robinson; used many of his second string men, with the result that the Giants ran away with a 7-to-3 victory. Cheney| pitched three erratic innings and was | relieved by Cadore, late of the Inter- national league, who was pounded hard. Sallee pitched the nine innings | for New York and was effective. Rob- | ertson and McCarty led in the hitting | with three drives each. Wheat had his finger split and was forced to re- | tire,. McGraw did not appear at the | grounds. Score! NEW YORK BROOKLYN. ABHOAR ABH.OAE | Burns,If 6 ¢ 3 W'naton,rf 4 2 2 0 1| Herzog,2b 5 0 0 2 OMerkle,lb 2 110 0 & Rob'sonef § 3 4 0 1Hick'ndf 4 1 1 0 0 im'andb 3 1 0 1 Crly»rmv( 21200 2111 O0LMleref 2110 0) 503 8 the, 4038120 4 1 0 0 0Getzdb 21010 0 01 0 OKel'her,3b 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 290 0 00Mara,ss 2 0 0 2 o MeCarty,e ¢ 3 6 1 20210 Sallee,p 50 X 30400 —— 10100 Totaly, 4114237 9 10100 0002 0f 10000] 30040 Totals, 34 73713 3| *Hatted for Cheney in third. | New York ....1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2—1 Brooklyn .....0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Burns, Robertson. Three- base hits: Kauff, McCarty, L. Miller, Home run: Robertson. Stolen bases: Robertson, Zimmerman, Lobert, Holke, Merkle, l)ollhlei play: Smythe to Fabrique. Bascs on balls' Oft Sallee 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Cheney, 4 hits, 2 runs In three innings; off | Sallee, 2 runs, Struck out: By Sallee, §; by | Cheney, 1; by Cadore, 2. Passed balls: Dede, | 2. Umplres: Rigler and Quigley | Phils Beat Bravi Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Phil clinched socond pluce in the N nal league race by defeating Boston, 7 to 6. The home tewm won after Demaree had been driven oft the rubber fn the fifth inning by hit- ting the delivery of Allen and Barnes hard fn the sixth inning. When Boston threat- ened to score In the ninth Alexander went o the rescue, An X-ray examination made today of the iInjury sustained by Whitted fo the first game yesterday shows that a bune in his isft foot was broken. Score: BOSTON 1'|(lLAr:\ri‘lAl‘mA elphia today | ABH.OAE, HOAE. Snodg's,cf & 0 OPaskertof 65 2 81 0 Ma W 4 3 0Byrnedb 3 2 0'2 0 Wilholt,et 2 1 1 0 08tockss 3 1'3 3 0 Fitzp'krf 1 0 3 0 0Welserif 4 1 3 0 0 Kon'hy,Ib 4 1 7 1 0Cravathyef 4 2 1 0 0 Smith,Sb 8 0 1 0 OLuder'wlb 4 110 0 0 Chap'l 4120 11240 ) 412 2 1Burnec 30230 ¢3 1 20 0Adamse 10 2 2 0 0.0 1 % ODem'rdep 2 0 0 2 0 0.0 0°1 OKant'r,p 0 0 1 0 0 10 00 00es'ger,p 0 0 0 0 0 sConnolly 0 0 0 0 OAlex'der,p 0 0 0 0 0 = — e — == *G00d 00000 Totals..81 9423 & J*Killiter 0 0 0 0 0 *Cooper 11000 Totals. 31112716 0 *Niehoft out, hit by batted ball *Hatted for Blackburn in ninth, *Batted for Barnes in ninth, *Ran for Burns In sixth *Batted for Kantlehner In sixth. *Batted for Killiter in sixth, Boston . w070 01 4 0 0 0 o0—8 Philadelphia .2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 *—7 Two-base hits: Maranville (2) Paskert, Stock, Cravath, Niehoff, Byrnes.. Throe-base hit: Paskerf. Stolen bases: Wiiholt, Ko« netehy. Double plays: Egan to Maranville to Konetchy, Niehoff to Stock to Luderus. Bases on balls: Off Allen, 1; off Damaree, 2, off Kantlehner, 2; off Oeschger, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Allen, 7 Nits and § runs {n five and - one-third Innings; oft W.L.Pet.| W. L.Pet. Brooklyn .93 60,608 Boston .....91 63,601 Phila. ......91 61.599| Chicag 65677 | Boston 88 63 .583| Detrott 67.665 | New York..86 65.510/8t. Loul 76.513 Chicago ..67 88 .438 New Yoi 74619 | Pittsburgh .65 89 .422| Wash. . 77 .407 8t. Louls,..60 93.392(Cleveland ..77 77.500 Ctneinnati .60 93 .392(Phila, ......36 117 235 INTER-LEAGUE. St. Louls— W. L. Pet. Americans . .10 1,000 Natlonals L0 1,000 Chicago— W. L. Pet. | Americans . .10 0 1,000 | Natlonals ... 0 1 .000 Standing of Teams || NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUN, Yesterday's Resul NATIONAL New York, 7; Brooklyn, 3. | Boston, §; Philadelphia, 7. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ‘Washington, 3-1; New York, 4-6. | INTER-LEAGUE. 8t. Louls Amerlcans, b; St. Louls Na- tlonals, 8. X Chicago - Americans, §; Chicago Na- | tlonals, 2 | Games Today. | Natlonal League—New York at Brookiyn, | Boston at Philadelphia American League—Season ended, | | i Barnes, 4 hits, 8 runs n two and two-thirds | innings; off Demaree, § hits, 4 runs in four innings! (none out in fifth;) off Kantlehner, | 2 hits 1 run in two innings; off Oeschge 1 hit, no-runs in two and one-third inaing i off Alexander, no hits, no runs in twa:thirds inning. Struck out: By Barnes, 2; nt- lehner, 1; by Oeschger, 2. Umpir ay and Emslte, Mrs. Gavin Makes Low Score in Women | Golf Tourn‘a,mentg Belmont, Mass., Oct. 4A—Second—‘ round matches in the annual national | championship tournament of the Women's Golf association were de- cided today, as the previous play of the competitors had indicated. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English woman who holds the eastern title, defeated Mrs. L. C. Stockton of Somerville, N. J., 4-2. Her card of 83 was the best of | the day, just as her 81 of yesterday led -all others. t The performance of Mrs. Thomas | Hucknall of Forest Hills, who yes-| terday defeated MYs, 7‘ V. Hurd of Pittsburgh, holder of the several| champinnsf\ips. proved better than that of Miss Ethel Campbell of Phil- adelphia at the twentieth hole, Nineteen holes were* required to givc Miss Mildred Caverly of Phila- elphia victory over Mrs. )l: C. Letts of Cincinnati. LI'he southern golter, Miss Alexia Stirling of Atlanta, today played what was considered her normal game for | the first time in this tournament and scored by an easy victory 5 up ana 4| to play over Mrs. G. !f. Stetson of Huntington Valley, «Boston lost its only player in this round by the defeat o? Miss Alice | Sargent at the hands of the veteran Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Huntington| Valley by a similar score. California’s | sole representative, Miss Edigh Ches- borough, was defeated, 4 and 2, by Miss Elaine Rosenthal Ravesloe. Blair Horseshoe Pitchers Hest. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 4,—(Speclal.)-—~Cook and Warrick of Blair won the horseshoe pitching champlonship of this part of the stats when they came through a fleld of twenty teams that took part in & tourna- ment here Monday evening. Great Activity in \ State’s Potato Belt Hemingford, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The farmers here are building more than a score of cellers on their especially the red potatoes, which go south for seed. About twenty buyers are operating here, most of them from the east. Farrel and company of Minneapolis are just completing a mommoth Rntam cave, 70x140 feet and Albert filler and company of Chicago have | two very large caves. . Crockett and Weil of Alexandria, La., are figuring on building a cave and warehouse for potatoes are also about to let contracts for warehouses, - including elevator and caves. These hold from thirty to seventy cars each. Secretary Conners Resigns. Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 4—(Spe- cial.)—Secretary A. M. Conners of the Grand Island Commercial club, at a meeting of the executive committee last night, tendered his resignation to take effect October 15, and will take | up a new position at Chicago. IXON* D, s S LUBRICANTS prevent all metal-to- metal contact. The selected flake motor graphite, used only in Dixon’s Graphite Lu- bricants, can’t. ball-up or pack. The minute flakes form over the bearing surfacesa vel- vety, oily veneer. The Dixon Lubricating Chart is sent free upon reqaest. > JOSEPH DIXCN CRUCIBLE CO. Established 1827 . Jersey City, N. & m See the World’s Series Base Ball Games - Reproduced Play by Play on the Electric Score Board, at the gt AUDITORIUN &2 First Game Saturday Play called at 1 p. m. Doors open at 12. for | southern seed and two local buyers ! i the world’s series: | Boston American—W. Carrigan, mana- ger; Agnew, Barry, Cady, Foster, Galner Gardner, Gregg, Henrlcksen, Hoblitzel, Hoop- ly, Ruth, Scott Shore, Shorten, Thomas Wagner, Walker, Walsh and Wyckoff. Brooklyn Nationals—W. Robinson, mana- ger; Appleton, Cutshaw, Daubert, Dell, Getz, Johnson, Miller, Malls, | Meyers Merkie, Marquard, Meyers, Mowrey, | gel, Wheat. | You Cannot Heat Your engine to a point where Pan- hard Oil will not lubricate it. Panhard Oil is the only oil that will not carbonize in the cylinders. Panhard Oil is the only oil that retains its 'vbricating qualities at all_temperature: | Let us discuss this oil question | with you and recommend the grade best suited to your car. POWELL | SUPPLY COMPANY ' OMAHNA Automobile Supplies. 205 1 rm.s..: MOTOR BOATS nels, was the premier shortstop of the | New York, Oct, 3—The National commission announces the following | farms to store their crop of potatoes, | fist i plavers Stgiblcito) take, part ] er, Janyrin, Jones, Leonard, Lewls, McNal- | Coombs, Cheney, | out of the Federal league. Joe Mc-| { Olson, Omar, Pfeffer, Rucker, Smith, Sten-. —| perfect Burley leaf, sun-ripened, | full-flavored, hand-stemmed, thor- | Bee Want Ads Produce Results, “OLD KENTUCKY” ~ TASTES LIKE 'RIPE FRUIT Its Beficious Flavor Has Never Been Equalled in Any Other Chew 50 YEARS THE FAVORITE There is more flavor and real tobacco satisfaction in a plug chew than in any other form of tobac- B X | co. And Old Kentucky has a fla- vor all its own—peculiarly mellow, | sweet and fruity. ' For 50 years Old Kentucky has pleased the most critical tobacco users in America. Old Kentucky is made of choice, oughly cleansed and pressed into /‘ plugs by a process which saves every drop of its tasty, wholesome, beneficial juices. - Old Kentucky will please your taste and quicken your appetite. Get a 10c plug from your dealer today—you'll always be glad yow got acquainted with it, Adv. BASE BALL OMAHA VS. LOUISVILLE Cham 4 ! | ons Champions WESTERISOLEAGUE—AMERICR ASS'N. Oct. 4—Game Called at 3 p. m. Oct. 5—Game Called at 10:48 a. m. BOX SEATS AT BARKALOW BROS. : ! Will please you and your guests will appreciate it. Luxus Mercantile Compan Distributors Phone Douglas 1889