The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

Sh'FTflJUBEK 18, HTAK. Hitting the High Spots On the Sporting Pike It Won't Be Long Before Baby Can Talk and Folks Can't Use Him So Easily As An Alibi. 'CorivrlKht. inn. Syndicate.

inc.) "CY" SHERMAN. VOST'S MEN AND IN FOOTBALL LIMELIGHT. The hardest schedules in college football, east or west, are the bookings arranged for flic Universities of Nebraska and Michigan. The "big three" of the east--Harvard, Yale and Princeton--dropped their schedule hist spring, announcing that they would take at least a. cat's layoff trom the gridiron game.

This decision haa been revised, but the "big- three" institutions will not attempt any Important games, being content to engage contests and class games. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse and other beadlmers the c.is't will be hi' the Held this fall, but their schedules include only a few important buttles. As matters now stand, the- big schedules in American football are the ones mapped out for Nebraska and Michigan. Of the two, Nebraska has the tougher prog-ram. Meantime, Michigan has been benefiting- fiom erroneous publicity, A well ff- How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE.

C. W. L. Chicago 142 94 48 Hotton 137 Cleveland 141 Detroit 142 Wathinaton i New York 1st. Louis i .142 Philadelphia 137 70 65 6 52 49 53 63 72 71 73 90 LEAGUE.

w. L. York 139 Philadelphia 136 St. Louis 142 Cincinnati 143 Chicago 142 Brooklyn 134 Boston 135 Pittsburgh 139 90 77 78 72 71 G3 60 46 49 99 66 71 71 71 75 93 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. a Indlanapolli 161 St.

Paul 152 -Jfc. r- ciwt i known Chicago newspaper i has Louisville 152 proclaimed that Yost's WoU erlnes will Columbus .151 play Pennsylvania, Cornell, Syracuse, Michigan Aggies and Xoi ostern, which is a mibstatement uf the facts. Syracuse and Michigan competed In football for several ycais, hut they -are not booked to collide this full. Instead of. Syracuse, the Nebraska Cornhuskers should have been listed on the Michigan schedule, the Hususrs the Wolverines bookert to collpde Saturday, October 2 i on Ferry field in Ann Arbor.

In. other rds, the Michigan schedule includes major games--two with eastern teams and throe with elevens representing- the middle west. Turning to the Nebraska schedule, we find that the Cornhuskers have contracted to. tackle six major games--one more than the Michigan layout. Sjitt-, cuse is the big team from tho east which'Nebraska will entertain in Lincoln on Thanksgiving dxy.

Michigan and Notre Dame are the two big Milwaukee 150 Minneapolis 150 Kansas City 150 Toledo 148 W. 89 87 87 S3 70 67 65 54 L. 62 65 65 68 80 S3 85 94 Pet. .662 .613 .551 .491 .478 .475 .367 .358 Pet. .648 .566 .535 .503 .500 .470 .445 .331 Pet.

.589 .572 .572 .550 .407 .447 .433 .365 teams which ftre the middle-west stction. listed on the Nebraska schedule, while Iowa university, another "Big Ten" aggregation, also is scheduled to clash with the Huskers. authority that the dear has been discussed for some and that It was finally put through only a few days ago. with the proviso that no announcement of it was to be made until the close of the season. This agreement was reached to safeguard the interests of the Washington club, for it was felt that tho fans of that city -would not take kindly to the announcement, just as they have not taken kindly to the mmor that then franchise is io be transferred-to another city.

DAL HAWKINS WAS GREAT FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHTER. Among the many great little boxers who have claimed San Francisco ns their native city-- including Abe Attell, Frankie Neil, Jimmie Britt and Willie Ritchie-- not the least in battling prowess was Dal Hawkins. For fifteen years Dal was one of the best fellows In the ring, and he came near In the Missouri Valley conference, the VTV, Prtrnhii MB wi co ln featherweight cham- Cornhuskers must compete with Missouri and Kansas. While conceding that Michigan -will know it has been in a. hurdle race if it clears every stick, it cannot be refuted that the Cornhuskeis have fhe haidest schedule of all.

The situation is such that it will be possible for Nebraska to qualify for a crack at the national championship. In making good, the Huskers must win every one of their six major g-ames, but the proteges of Dr. Stewart will be out there trying, at any rate, and with seven veteran players as a nucleus and the real fighting spirit, the achievement of an all- victorious season would give Corn- huker forotball in 1917 a measure of recognition never fously accorded to. any western aggregation. FRANK ON THE JOB AS ASSISTANT COACH.

Owen Frank, Cornhuske.1^ graduate and demon 1 half at Nebraska "dui- Ing- the gridiron seasons of 1909, 1910 and 1911, has joined the 1917 football forces at his alma mater to serve ds first assistant coach to- Dr. The ex-Cornhusker whizzer arrived" Monday afternoon from his home Scottsbluff. donned a Cornhusker suit and got onto the -job of tutoring the squad. Frank's coaching activities will be confined to aiding the head coach In drilling the varsity candidates. The freshman players will be coached by i Foiter, a former Cornhusker backrield performer, and- Prof.

Scott. The acquisition of Owen Frank is a i pionship. It was just fifteen years ago today, on September' IS, 1902, that Hawkins fought his last regular jjattle. His ring career ended at Butte, Mont, but hardly in a blaze of glory, for he was knocked out in the seventh round by Jack Clifford. That convinced Dal that he was through as a ring performer, and he opened a roadhouse and training camp near New York, where many of the best boxers of the last decade have trained for their metropolitan bouts.

Ha-wkins was born In 1871, and began scrapping- professionally when he was seventeen. In 1S98 he broke the limelight by outpointing Joe Gans In a fifteen-round bout in New York. Jim Corbett acted as second for the native son, and "Honest John" Kelly was the referee. Corbett was confident that Hawkins would become the lightweight champion, but he fell down on the prediction. The bout, which was staged at the old Bohemian Sp.orting club, was a remarkable exhibition, and the Californian won over the Baltimore darky by a very small margin.

In the Hawkins lost to Owen Zeig ler in rounds at San Francisco It was in 1897, at Carson City, tha Hal broke a -record by knocking ou Martin Flaherty four seconds. This, record stood until 1902, when Bat Nelson put away Bill Rossler in four seconds at Harvey, 111. By a strange coincidence Malachi Hogan -was of both bouts, and he made an affidavit that Nelson's knockout was made in the quickest time. The Hawkins-Flaherty captuin and lirst baseman for tho New York probably is a temporary offalr. HeViog- is too valuable a player the owners of tho Giants to even think of leaving him out of the when the time iclls around for tho Vorlii scries i the Chicago Sox.

In fact, the publicity given to the suspension amacHs of press-agenting on the part or the New Yoik management. Henog has been getting into print this year almost as much as Speaker Ty Cobb. Ho brolte into the head last spring, when he made a bum fuesu by picking Cobb as an easy mark at flstlcufts. Two weeks later, New- York captain kicked at a. piece of gum, slipped on the tiling and wrenched his back-- an incident which inspired another broadside of publicity.

Possibly Muggsv and Hem- decided thfi time was for another volley of head lines. Gregory of Lincoln. Caspar of St. Joseph and Kallio of Des Moines ran a close race for the honor of leading the league pitchers in games won. Grcgoiv's record comprises 23 victories and eight defeats, but one of the defeats i charged against the Lincoln flinger resulted from the forfeiture of a game to Joplin in which Greg had allowed his opponents one hit and one run.

the score beine a tie when the game was forfeited in the fouith Inning In logic, that game should not have been charged against Oregon-, vet tho official statistician of the league explains that his books must- balance, on which account is was neces- sarv to charge Greff with the defeat. Harry Caspar leading pitcher for the St. Joseph Saints. Is ci edited with 24 Uctoiies and 9 defeats. Caspar lacked but one game of Ri-abbinc a bonus offered bv Ed Hanlon for the winning of 25 games.

Deae Meyers, member of the Lincoln staff put it over Gaspar in the battle which swatted the St. Joseph h6pes of winning the Hanlon bonus. Des Moines Register: A lot of former Western leaguers played on the Dallas team which -non the Texas league pennant, Ham Patterson, who managed Dallas. formerly managed St. Joseph.

Scog- cins. his star pitcher, used to be with Lincoln. Litschi. last year with Wichita. plaved short for the Lone Star circuit chaps.

Fritz Schliebncr. former Rourke, plnyed first base and "Chick" Mattick, who went up to the White Sox from DCS Moines was in the outfield. Carl Marfisl, tvho helps Gene Mrlady of Omnha promote matches and manage Earl Caddock, saw the Fulton-Morris scrao. He returned to Omalia an ardent admirer of Fulton and declares tire Minnesota heavyweight can whin Jess WH- lard. It's all over in the American association pennnnt pursuit.

Indianapolis won its Monday and St. Paul which material boost for CornhusRer pros- bout a Preliminary to tho heavy- pects. The Scottsbluff attorney cham io sll 'P scrap between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. In 1897 Hawkins fought a twenty round draw with George Dixon, the featherweight champion. The next year he knocked one of Nebraska's most brilliant halfbacks during his playing days.

He has kept in touch with football since the day of his graduation and, in fact. Frank served Nebraska as assistant coach a few years ago under Jiirnbo Stiehm. The Monday squad included seven veteran performers--Captain Shaw, tackle; Wilder, guard; Rhodes, end and guard; Riddell, end; Otoupalik, fullback; Cook, halfback, and Dobson, fullback. Eleven members of the last S-ear's freshman team, all of whom are eligible for the 1917 varsity aggregation, also were jn the moleskins Monday afternoon, the roster of the out Kid McPartland, but lost to, Spike Sullivan, the Irish lightweight In 1899 he fought Frank Erne in San Francisco and was knocked out by the Swiss boy in the seventh round, Erne becoming lightweight champion by defeating Kid Lavigne at Buffalo a few months later. Martin Flaherty, the victim of the speedy knockout, fought Dal again in 1900, at Hartford, and stayed twenty rounds to a draw.

Later that year Dal fought two battles with Joe Gans and was knocked out by the negro in two J.4.\J klJC IUOLU1 Lt IO cs- i i latter including McMahon, Shellenberg, I thrce -rounds, respectively. His a TM a Young, who will bid for places in the Nebraska line. The roster of varsity candidates is not as numerous as in former seasons, but the material is there for a Cornhusker eleven of unusual grade a football team which should "be regain Nebraska's laurels as Missouri Valley champs and to bid for high honors in Inter- sectional circles. -The Monday weather wa too torrid for stiff practice, on which account the varsity candidates took a turn at flipping forward passes and catching the pigskin, the afternoon drill winding up with a session at ruruiing signals on forward passes, while "Big:" Munn, the giant athlete of the varsity squad, tested his skill. at kicking goals from placement.

The 1 signal-running will be stiffened as the week progresses and the'Cornhuskers will buckle into scrimmage practice early" next week, thereby getting into shape for the annual brush with the freshmen on Saturday afternoon, September 29 a week prior to the- first grame on the schedule with Nebraska Wesleyan. Fred Dale, brother of Ben Dale, re- Ported for practice Monday and had charge of the freshman squad. The younger Dale is the best built football performer showing up on JNebraska field in yeftrs. Being in his first year at Nebraska, he will not- be eligible tor, the 1917 'varsity team, hut his Physique and speed are so impressive that old time followers' of the gridiron sport in Cornhusker circles foresee a brilliant career for athlete irom Wayne normal. PREMIER PITCHER" SOLD TO (CLEVELAND.

Walter Johnson, premier "of ine American leag'ue lor the past ten ning on a foul in the seventh round. SHARPS AND FLATS ON THE SNORTING MELODEON. Ttl 2 orts mad6 -v Jack Holland to hp Outfielder. McBride. of Wichita into the Hutch inson lineup and use him against the Joplin Miners in the postseason series for the second pennant was an exhibition of svblime gall.

The extern league may have no rule to cover the offense. yet Holland's trick to the entirc which should stand for fair sportsmanship or i. Wn i ts nas The President or the league. E. W.

Dickerson, Is attend- ing- the ing post-season lis series and one in per. Hutchinson magnate and to ursue national pas- i in 1918 with the Cleveland In- 0'ns. Rumors that the. great Wash- Pltcher be marketed to 0 the Cleveland club going the rounds for weeks, but the formal announcement that the Johnson deal has consummated comes- trom Baltimore in the following- press dispatch: Johns pitcher of the on AmerlcAi league club, tha uniform of Cleve- Ilext unless miscue should" 'creep up in deal which Men consummated between 'Presl- lmci1 tho Cleveland Senatori management of the It can MM cm of some- an his Players to delay tho Monday game for a half hour, as the dispatches relate. wnne striving to win an argument that was their right to make use of McBride services.

A forfeiture of the Siime to Joplin would have been entirely proper. JPosslbly Frank Isbell of Wichita had nothing to do with the Hutclilnson scheme to draft the Wichita outfielder. ,1 xi mu 5 not be ovet looked that Holland and Isbell have been cronies for years and it looks, on its face, as if Ixzy might have had cards of some sort the McBride game. 0 em se rjes between the Miners and Salt Packers should be a fair, square ht be j- een the two teams, neither of which should be permitted to make uee of a player who has not been a regular member of the involved. if Hutchinson hnd been allowed to get by with the McBride job, the winner of the series might have claimed the 1 ht scour the entire league for talent for subsequent uoe In -the championship series with the Dee Moines Boosters.

The- Incident merely proves that the Western league has a few "short sport" club owners on its find organization needs to, be sent to, the cleaner. A Star reader to know if Roy Sandero. Joplin pitcher, who won two shut-out Sunday from Hutch- incon, is the same Sanders -who was with the Omaha club few yeirs ago. The answer in: No, The Sanden itarted his professional career the Topekt. club in 1315 and P' a for John Savare, then located at Topeka.

ever since. The ex-Omaha following his first season In western, has been with the Kansas City Blues for three successive He was tried out by the Cincinnati Reds last spring, but Christy Mathew- aon sent the K. C. boy back to the because he' lacked control. Next spring, possibly fall, he la to Join the Pittshurgh Rather oddly, these two pitching members of the Sanders family are named Roy.

of Charley Heriof, lost to Columbus drooped down to a tie with Lousiville which won fiom Kannaa Cltv. Today's percentage table credits Indianapolis with a. lead of two and one- half frames over the Saints and Colonels. The race ends Wednesday and the Hoos- ieis now have a cinch. The tlriht finish made Jim McOlll the Indiananolis a wad of dough.

The Sundav douhleheader in the Hoosier capital pulled 1-000 paid admissions, the crowd i the stands and overflowing onto the field. This is the time of vear when summer romance 1 like pennant hopes, are fi'ilinsr And those involved aie saying: luck next year." William Papke, the well known grocer, and also dealer in biffs, slams, punches nnd stnnle and fancv will nnss IT IB n. thirty-first milestone today, Billy made his mundane debut at Spring- "Val- Icv. 111., and is of German descent. Ills father wan a coal miner, and Billy, followed in his footprint's spending his leis- use time above triound in box me and piny mp: baspbpll with the village bovs.

His first 'monev fipht" was pulled off at HE Just GOING AND 1 DROPPED THEM 0I5WES TO A HIS Snlle and Billv nineteen, received who was then 'only for licking- c-nn A little latter ho -was matched Hilt Kenny, nt Peorla. and got the winner's end. $325. This like big money to the countrv boy. and he determined to stick to thp came HP foiiRht his wnv to the top of the middleweight lienn.

but his title to Stnnlev Ketchel. Blllv has saved a larere pait of tho money hp received from bumps and own-? a prosprrous grocery store and considerable real estate. One of the happiest men In baseball tortav is Chief Bender HP has foolod all the "wisp guys" who called him a dend one at the bcgitinlnR of the season. His come-back to old-time form is onp of the most remarkable in the annals of baseball. President Johnson of the American league, after withdrawing for some time for silsnt mediation, "decided that the "shinp ball" uSPd bv Eddie Cicott(T of tho Chicago AVhite Sox is leiral And Allegheny.

Pa. The fighter vUh the Journalistic name hnd boon touted as a classy proposition, and ju.st the guy to annex the titlp which the "Boston Strong Boy" had won four before. Tho light was a joke. Sulllvent spent the first round feeling out his opponent, and in the second went in and polished him Off thoroughly. A little latfir John L.

went to San Fiancisco and took on his old enemj. Paddy Rvnn. who had been champion i a eeitnln dav in 18S2, when he lost his In in els to Sullivan at Mississippi. Paddv lasted nine, rounds in Ihe first bout but at San Francisco livim sent him to dreamland in the third Jack O'Brien defeated, Young Blown in ten rounds at New Yoi k. 1912--Jim Kemlrlcks of England, defeated Patsy Brannignn in ten rounds at New York.

JSTational League Boston at Pittsburgh, Score-- H. H.E. Boston a i 3--1 12 Pitts i o--i BattPiles- Hushes and Mejeis; Mllle and Schmidt. PUCKERS GET JUMP Hutchinson Victor, 4 to 2, In First Engagement of the Post-Season Series. HUTCHISON.

Sept. Hutclilnson Salt Packtys got tH" Jump on the Joplin Miners In tho post-season s-tsi ies," on which hinges tlu- pennant In the second Western le.igue pennant race, I). Administration is Back of Plan for Soldier Moratorium The Best Tonic For Fall- A New Suit Nothing like a well dressed appearance to give a man confidence in himself. The well dressed -man "claims his own." He demands the respect of oth- ers'and gets it. Yon can actually feel the style and good quality that is a part of all A dler Rochester We know that discrimination and intelligence has governed the selection of their fabrics--that taste and intelligence dictated the designing of the models--that experienced tailors used skill in their making.

That is why we consider them Uncommonly GOOD suits at '20, '25 WAS1NQTON, Sept to protect the civil and property rights of soldiers, In effect a moratorium, for the duration of the war on behn.lt of nion who are serving- their country on the llrlng line, may be placed upon the administration's program for this session of congress as a necessary clement of the raising of citizen army. "Tho soldiers 'and sailors' civil rights bill," io carry out this pmposo already has been Introduced In both houses, having: been framed In the office of Judge Advocate General Crowdor. Secretary Baker hrw consideration recommendations that the entire weight of administration Influence be Hunting License Issued In Our Sporting Goods Dept. Mr Comiskey is wearing: a big smile In consequence. Johnny Evers will be available as a.

baseball manager after this season is ovevr. The famous Trojan is getting ready to retire from active service in the field, but is ready to direct operations from the It is rumored a he has already received one very tempting offer, and has been approached liy another club owner who is dissatisfied with his manager. As a major league manager, Evers ought to rank among I top notchers. He has had vast experience at the game and knows it from everv angle. Furthermore, he a Rood player when he sees one, which Is highly important in a manager.

Evers was the strong- man of the Boston Braves when thev won the pennant 1934. He played second base and was captain of the team. Arguing with the umpire Is sign of democracy. If the Germans were nase- all players perhaps they would find it easier to bepin their argument with Um)ire Bill Hohenzollern. -Jack Bushes is cltv golf champion of after defeating- field of over iftv players in the annual tournament.

Hughes completed the match with a total score of 319. Sam Reynolds rans-MlssJssipjii champion for was to Hughes with a score of 30. The city golf championship of Liij- oln will be decided next Saturday on he course of the JJncoln, Country cluh, whem S. McKelvic tod Harry T. Hall will 'compete in match.

Clarence Eklund flitted throiiKli Lincoln today on the way to his Wyoming ranch from Houston. Texas, where he won a jig-time wrestling bout from Pet Brown, the Texas -light-heavy pnenom. Eklund was flashing the clippings from the Houston newspapers which gave the details of his victory and the Wyoming grappler was credited" with having handed Brown the first defeat in the tatter's career. The Houston auditorium was jammed to the doors and Eklund evidently established himself as a. drawing card in the Texas country; as two Houston promoters bidding for his services in matches for which they are now negotiating-.

One promoter guaranteed Eklund $2,000 for his end in another match with Brown. The Texas supporters of Brown were daxcd by Eklund's triumph and the wrestling bugs, while giving Eklund all the credit that his due. will not believe tTJcre if better 170-pounder tit the world than Brown until after Eklund repeats. Mike and 'Ernest Kartjc also arc In New York at Chicago. Score-- R.

j.j York 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0--5 6 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Batteries. Schupp and MeCarty Douglas, Walker, Prendcrgast and Dil hoefer. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Score-- H. jj.

Philadelphia 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 Batteries--AlexaneJpr and Killlfer Mitchell. Reuther and Wingo. I American Association I St. Paul at Columbus. Spore-- St.

Paul 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 4 Columbus 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 9 4 and Hoffman, Kelly; George and Colcman. Minneapolis at Toledo. Score-- Minneapolis 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 9 5 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12--4 10 2 Batterirs--tfhelman and Bachant; Piercey, Schihz and Alexander. Milwaukee at I i a a i Sqore-- Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0--2' 4' Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 8 5 Batteries: ghcrdell Northrop and SchanR. and Livingston; Kansas City at Louisville.

Score-- Kansas Cit 0 0 0 0 0 OT 3 0 0--3 io" 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 I Batteries--McQuillan and Berry; ghack- leford and Kocher. English Boxer Mark for Sound Thrashing COLUMBUS, Sept. Downey of Coiumhui gave Mat Wells of London, Eng, a terrific lacing through ten rounds of their scheduled twelve- round bout here Ian night. The first two rounds were even. Downey weighed in at and Wells at 14G.

Bantam Champ Easy Winner, PIIILADEr.PHlA. Sept. Herman, bantamweight champion, easily defeated 0." Eggers of New York a six-round bout here last night. Heiman had the better of every round, tg- cers weighed under 113 pounds while Herman was a fraction overweight. Draw In Salt Lake Ring.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept: White of Sa Fr.mcisco and Lee Mornsev of Idaho Falls, Tdnho, lightweights, fought six rounds to a draw hero last night at the Manhattan club. Where They Play line for matches Eklund who has laid claim to the championship at liO and ready to give any challenger a Bide stake at that weight. Harry Grebb of Pittsburgh, won over George (Knockout) Brown of Chicago in the ninth round of firteen- round bout laat night at Dayton, 0. At the end of the eighth round, Brown claimed ho had broken bone In right hand. He made little attempt to box In the ninth, to Referee Bauman the bout and gave the decision to Grebb.

The men are mlddlewclghts. Today in Puslllttle AnnnW. 1886--John L. Sullivan knocked out Frank Herald in wcond round Western Ltagua. Second game of Hutchinson at Joplin.

League. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh (2). Philadelphia at Cinclnnail. Brooklyn at St.

Ixmls (2). American League. Chicago af Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St.

Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus.

Minneapolis at Toledo (2). Milwaukee at Indlannpolla. City at LouUvllle, winning Morjdny's battle. 4 to 2. in i brought to bear to obtain early cnact- innings.

Oscar Grnham for Joplin anfl Frank Graham for Hutchinson, both handeis. were the opposing Ot- car held the Salt Puckers to six i the Miners pounded Fianlc fo eleven hits, jet the breaks favored th Hutchinson huiler. as Ms teammate, gave him faultless support. The Mlnei; committed three errois and two of in- lour inns credited to the Salt Packen unearned. The game was delayed foi a half hou: by a wrangle over the right of Outilclde JMcBride, member of the Wjchi'n.

club, to appear in the Hutchinson lineup. The Joplin management stood pat and won argument, as Faulk, HiuchlnKon substitute, played In the Held in i th Suit Packers hnd planned to use the WlchlU pastimer. The "second game of the post-'eison series is scheduled for todav in after which the two teams will muve to Hutchinson. TI.e team which i tliicc games will be declared winner of the ace ond pennant race. The Monclav score: Hutchinson-- AB.

R. Jl. PO. A. McCalie, cf 0 1 Benson, 2b 4 1 0 4 Meplcllan, 3b -1 1 0 2 2 0 Ffllk.

If 3 0 1 2 0 Shay, s.s. 2 0 1 2 5 0 Henrv, 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 Smith, rf 4 1 1 0 0 ft O'Brien, 3 0 1 1 0 F. Graham, 4 1 1 0 4 i Totals 33 4 6 30 16 AB. R. H.

PO. A. 1 0 2 13 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 ss 5 0 Cochran, 3b 3 0 Carlisle. If 3 0' Metz. Ib 5 0 Monroe, 5 2 Davis, rf 3 0 Burs.

2b 4 0 Brokaw, cf 4 0 O. Graham, 4 0 1 0 Totals 87 2 11 30 IB for Davis in tenth. By innings: Hutchinson 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2--4 Jonlln 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 Two-base hit--Cochran, Brqfcaw. Burg. Left on base--Hutchlnaon 4.

Jop- In 10. Sacrifice hit--O'Brien, Shav, car- Isle, Davis. Double play--McCabe to Earned runs--Hutehlnson Base on balls--Oft F. Graham O'Brien. Joplin 2.

1. off 0. Graham 3. Struck out--Bv 0. Graham 4.

Umpires--Shannon and Con Daly. Be Repaid For Their Work. Women everywhere suffer from kidney trouble--backache, rheumatic pains, swollen and tender muscles, stiff oints--and it is to help thosft who suf- 'cr as she did that-Mrs. J. Kills, 505 8th Sioux Falls, S.

writes: "I "eel sure if any one bothered as I was will give Foley Kidney Pills fair they will be repaid for their work. seems foolish to neglect an ailment ivhen there is such a remedy to be lad." They correct bladder disturbances, too. Sold isement. Tire Service Co. Floyd Rawlingt F.

Arnold Auttii Oo-'dyejr stnton For All -riythmi or nvent of the measure. To stive soldiers and sailors'from all kinds of legal Injustices during- their from homo measure would enjoin the carrying out of certain civil court actions until after tho close of the war and establiuh us a legal ex- cuss for failurn to carry out certain contracts tho fffct that a man Is In the military service. Oppose Drafting of Whole Family Into War Service NEW YORK, Sept. Legislation which will prevent all the sons of one family being- drafted Into the army under the selective service law will be urprod upon: the government by the district appeal board of New York city. This step was decided upon oday after a motion to that effect had been made Wickersham, former attorney general, a by George W.

United States mrrnber of the The question canne up on the appeal of Thomas W. Farrell. who asked exemption on the ground of a dependent widowed mother. It -was shown that the family possesses about $1,000,000 and that the aon has been looking after the estate. Two of his brothers are volunteer soldiers in the army and another younger brother was rejected for physical disability.

King George Boards Yankee Patrol Ship LONDON, Sept. 17--Kins George In the course of a visit today to the River Clyde, in Scotland, "went on board an American patrol ship. The rew lined the decks and cheered him lustily. American League Boiton at New York. Score-- H.

H.E. Boston 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 9 2 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 0 Batteries--Leonard and Cady; Fisher, Shocker, Mogrldge and Nunamaker. New Fa II Hats Omaha Hat Factory STREET. CLEANING PRESSING -SERVICE LINCOLN CLEANING AND DYE WORKS SO I I th LEO SOUKUP MCR Guard Your Appearance The makers are rushing pi reinforcements our gE Shirt stocks these crisp si Autumn Days. HI We've just opened several gs crates of new fall shirts, and while we haven't had time, as yet, to classify and price them, that will be done by the time this advertisement appears.

The designs are the latest) according to Fashion's dictates. The-colorings un- PH usually attractive. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.50 Men! any $5.00 Auto Strop Safety Razor in oyr stock use it for thirty days and If it doesn't give a equal to -the "head barber" bringf it back -and we'll refund your money without question. KWSPAPLR.