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PAGE SIX te»t NEXT YEAR'S FLAG •, sJr Bugs Back Braves for 1916 Pennant —Made Correct Predictions for Race Last Winter. SHAKE-UP gtrvir fel POR GIANTS Cards Expected to be Dangerous Next Season—Pittsburgh Still '^•"1 Offers Tough Problem to Dopesters. 'f-iyj $Bkii '&S By" Ha] Sheridan, written for the United Press] NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—This is the open season for winning pennants. The "next year" cry Is uP°n and any oltf team at all is at liberty to go as far as It likes toward capping the dag in the conversation race which will he In progress daring the coming sessions of the Stove league. The bust-up and the awakening is with held until the grass is green again and suitable alibis have been framed. Boston Bugs Made Good. The most convincing and sustained "next year" talk was evident in the vicinity of Boston during the winter of 1913-14, tout these Boston folks made good. In 1912, the Braves had finished last in the National league scramble. I^ast year found them at the head of the second "division, and with the acquisition of Johnny Evers, the "next year" talk became loud and persistent. It looked like further •waste of conversation up to July, but after that most everybody knows more or less what happened Now 'Boston can see nothing else buf an other pennant in 1915 and considering the unprecedented feat of the Braves this year, and the general outlook among the other teams, argument at this stage of the game is largely futile. House, Cleaning for Giants. The Giants are expected to present one of the greatest changes in the history of the team when they take the field for the 1915 rf.ee. The next year talk in New York is weak and wavering for no one knows what to cxpect. There is no doubt, however, SKJTvX'ZflZ: that Manager McGraw plans a ncuse-, cleaning. His machine has fallen to pieces. The four-time pennant hoodoo struck with full force upon the Giants just at a time when it seemed Mc Graw would overpower the jinx. The There is Hkely to be some lively trad-j [United A. for r... ot the .e.m, h—l"* ever, no one's neck is ai^ too secure. I Cards Have Look In. Next year's pennant is not conceded to Boston in St. Louis or Chicago, or even Brooklyn, for that matter. Tbe rise of the Cardinals has themselves next year. The Cubs obvi ously were suffering from internal troubles during the past season. They have the pitchers and the power and under reel leadership wlll be danger ous to any team. Brooklyn staged an eleventh hour spurt that carrier them to the top of the second division. The Dodgers have a habit of arousing hopes at the tall-end of the season, or making a wild dash at the start and then dying out, so they look about the same for next year. Pittsburgh a Problem. At Pittsburgh there is a problem. This team, on paper one of the strongest in the entire outfit, has been a complete fizzle. Early in the sea son MoGraw declared it was the Pir ates the Giants had to beat if they were to win their fourth consecutive pennant. How far the little Napoleon was off in the estimation of the real strength of his enemies is shown by the fact that the Braves, a team he did not figure In the running, beat him while the Pirates pulled in with the Cincinnati Reds the only team in their rear. The Pirates slipped so far back even Hans Wagner fell short of his annual .300 batting average. The trade between St. l.ouls and Pittsburgh which gave the Pirates Konetchy, one of the best first Backers Press been all but as sensational as the Braves. They dln't go as far as did Stalling's men, but kept everlastingly at it, and ma be expected to give a good account oi Witness Alter Witness In Keokuk Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot Dispute. in harness. Harm en and Mowrey for Jack Miller, Wilson and Robinson seemed to make the Cards and simply work the finish of Fred Clark's crew. Something will have to happen in Pittsburgh. May Relieve Dooln. Reports that Red Dooin Is to be re lieved of the management of the Phil lies will not down. The Federal league raid put the blink on the Phil lies this year, where sickness and In juries have stepped1 in before. Had Seaton been with the team and con tributed his usual share of victories, Dooin's men would have been up among the leaders and fighting around the top with Grover Alexander's mas terly pitching as their prize asset. With Alexander turning in victories right along, and Seaton to aid, the Phillies would have had pitching strength to burn. This managerial business will probably be the first thing settled in the Phllly plans for next year. To the famous board of directors, we leave the hapless Cincinnati Reds. Charlie Herxog took 'em and made tbem jump through hoops, roll overj straight games It is fashion to week. ALL STAR TEAM Infield1, catching department and the outfield are now sadly in need of bol-j stering up. New blood is needed, and McGraw intends to reconstruct his Team Representing American team not upon the wreck of his pres-« National League to Tour Pa eut organization, but after weeding cific Coast Cities, out those who have slipped back, nineteen!Yale have!the I^eased ing this winter in which Giants who CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The all star have heretofore figured in the world's team representing the American will be shunted and National leagues, which wllli series box scores will te away from Broadway. Burns, in the outfield, and Fletcher, at short, and Tesreau in the box are about the only men who displayed1 anything like the form McGraw must have. It was not, one of Matty's great years, but no one Is talking of a trade involving Big, Fletcher and Burns, of the Giants, As we take up the Gate City week will open here soon as batters mates by we?k. we are struck by the hearty, in a vaudeville sketch, each receiving unmistakable way in which witness after witness speaks out as Mrs. Reu ter does here. If these people were straupcrs living mil?s away, we might take little notice of them. But they are not. They are our neighbors, living among us. Their word is too Wire Service will gather here tomorrow under the leadership of Prank Bancroft, bus!-, .• .. ness manager of the Cincinnati Reds James of the Boston Braves, Tesreau 'star contingent. ing selections. GOWDY AND RUDOLPH HEAR CALL OF STAOE Boston Battery to Go In Vaudeville Sketch in New York, Each to Get $2,000 a Week. [United Press T.eased Wire Service.! NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Hank Gowdy is still collecting on those hits he made during tbe world's .series and Dick Rudolph continues to profit as a result of his sterling qualities. Both Hank and Dick have heard the call of the stage and have answered. They J2.000 a week for their trouble. Tigers Look Weak. easily proven to admit of any doubt., they had a hard time doing it. Treok They speak out in the hope that their mann made the tally early in tbe experience may be a guide to others., game, thereafter the team being un- Mrs. H. A. Reuter, 511 Bank street, able to do anything against ttffc scrub Keokuk, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, defense. procured from Wilkinson & Co.'s Drugj Store, have been used in my family Nationals to Changs Camp, for lumibago and lameness across the .[United Press L«ased Wire Service.] kidneys and they have brought grsat relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Reuter recommends. Poster-Mll burn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Because it rains or snows too much during the training season at the Nationals' training camp at Charlottesville, Va., Manager Clark Griffith is considering a new camp at Savannah, Ga., ac cording to reports today. NOTRE DAME OFF FOR NEW HAVEN Catholics Carry Hopes of West In Game With Yale at New Haven, Saturday. ,, [United Press Leased Wire Service.] SOUTH BHND, Ind., Oct. IB.—Es corted to the depot by the entire stu dent body, Notre Dame's twenty-six huskies hoarded a train far New Haven today carrying the hopes of the west in Saturday's game with Yale. Bichenlaub, Keefe and lAthrop have nearly recovered from their in juries and undoubtedly will be In the Catholics' line-up. Bacbman, star guard, is out of Saturday's game with a strained back and will be substituted by Stephan. A light mist marred yesterday's workout, but the team spent two hours In signal drill in the gym last night. Feda Sign More Pirates. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 1.—Fed eral invasion of the Pirate strong hold continued today with Pitcher Babe Adams and Second Sacker Jim my Viox, the latest captured, accord ing to unofficial, but ".parently well founded reports today. Both, It was said, would go to Brooklyn. Barney Dreyfuss called the report that Adams and Viox had capitulated a "fake." Camp ReslBns Yale Position. .[United Press Leased Wire Service.] fcBW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15.—Af ter holding the position for Jwenty one years, Walter Camp has resigned as treasurer of the Yale Athletic de partments. During his career, the Athletics' authorities have accumu lated surplus of $125,000 after paying for many improvements. Henry Hob son was elected to fill the position temporarily. Cornell on Passes. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] ITHACA, N. Y., Oc. 15—The Cor nell football team worked another day in the baseball cage perfecting the forward pass. The practice last ed until after the usual supper hour, and the coaches expressed them selves as well pleased over the 1m- proved showing of the Red and White and dtash into first place early this!^ opening game. season, but they then settled and con-! tinued to settle until they nearly fell! Yale- Gets Hard Scrimmage. clear out of the percentage column. Ini [United Press Leased Wire Service.] September they pulled the history-1 N®W HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15. making stunt of losing a new manager in Cincinnati about terday. One Injury resulted. Subjed but they didn't know It. Then every spring, but the Red's fashion: Half-back Violet going to the hospl- jthey tied th-a score. In the eleventh pi te for 1915 is a« yet missing Cln-'tal M. Tie n«rivot Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited I done me more good than anything else," says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sher- man st„ Hornellsville, N. Y. For Baie by all dealers.—Advertisement. chic.QO Citv the Pacific coast and Honolulu. I Chicago City series. tour Series .. [United Press Leased Wire Service.) 1C the and Connie Mack's Athletics. Bill. «ame 'he ^?ite.®°X .. ». I ClliCAuOi OCv« iOi Wjtll tu6 COD" 86"4 °f w^he«Tnan, h°?ed •Walsh. Strunk and Thomas of the,®ent, Scottfor the SoxandHumph Athletics, head the American league wh° blocked fight at Comlskey park this afternoon. Clouds overhung the city early in the ries for the Cubs, were probably pitch SKGE TEA KEEPS HOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed with 8ulphur It Baek Its Lustre and Abundance. 'l'HE DAILY GATE dlTT SERIES MED GAME STRAIGHT •. Magnates Eaally Could Have longed Series Had They, Merely Wanted to gomeB w,th a chMCe of more Brings Gray hair, however handsome, de- note8 advancln age. We all know the advantages of a youthfu] appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, Just a Tew appli cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en hances its appearance a hundred-fold Don't stay gray! lxok young! Eith er prepare the tonic at home or get [United Press Leased Wire Servlce.l PRINCErrON, N. J., Oct. 15—Al though the Princeton regulars scored from any drug store a 50-cent bottle one touchdown against tbe scrubs,. of "Wyetb's Sage anl Sulphur Com- pound." Thousands of folks recom ment this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautiful ly anp removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. Tou moisten a sponge or soft brash with It, drawing this through the balr, taking one small strand at a time. By morning tbe gray hair disappears after an other application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear yaara touti far. Pro- Make Money* RECEIPTS WERE SMALL Not 8lnce 1910 Have Receipts For the World's 8erles Been as Low as They Were This, Year. "ss-y ... .7- .•%/• By Hal Sheridan, [Written for the United Press.] NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The carpers who have insisted that baseball Is crooked and that the annual battles for the championship of the world are manipulated to draw large sums of money from the pub.lic may now hunt their holes. If they can't find them, they may be aided by low murmurs of those who declared the Boston Braves did not have class and have now crawled in and pulled the hole In after them. The victory of the Braves over the Athletics was a great thing for baseball In more ways than one. It placed upon the highest pinnacle a team "full of life and all of the human elements which go to draw the admir ation of the public. The Athletics are a great team but In their stolid busi ness like unemotional ways there is little to arouse such enthusiasm as Is stirred by the fighting, tearing tactics or the Braves. The Braves thus brought back the old yell and whoop to the game, but above all their four straight victories demonstrated they went into the ser ies with the Athletics to win and not to pile up a vast sum of money in the coffers of the National commission. The pfayers do not share in the receipts after the fltst four games so that had the series been drawn out to five, six or seven games, the national commission and the club owners would hisve been th'6" gainer's. In' the"" teritfi Inning of the third game it certainly players were stiff today after appeared as though the series would old fashioned scrimmage of yes go five games. The Braves were llck- after trying to stop Knowles' fifty jit was so dark the ball was followed VT.II, complete.,,o»l, Mth th. aMtami. T7n- tho »nihi plre Klein would have been fully Jus tified in catting the game on account of darkness. Such action would have a fifth game necessary bat the two teams were kept at it and In the twelfth, Joe Bush uncorked hfs testimon|made ial should certainly be sufficient to TO TOUR ON 00A8T!-LL'1"'H" S i. Mann raced across the plate and the I have been a chronic dyspeptic Tor and' years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have 0 Braves needed but one more victory to clinch the championship and *fend the series. Had the main idea of basehall magnates been to get as much, money as possible out of the series they never were offered a bet ter chance than In this game. It virtually rested with the umpires, as darkness took control of the game out of the hands of the players. Calling the game when the score was 'tied would have sent the series into five Neither tbe players, the club owners or tbe national commission got s» much out of the series as is usually shaken down. They might have made more, not only if the series had lasted longer, but If the first two games bad been played in Boston. The winning of the toss by the Athletics cost everyone concerned hundreds of dol lars as Fenway park can seat well over 10,000 more people than Shlbe park. When it was suggested that temporary bleachers be erected In cen ter field at Boston, Captain Evers of the Braves, prompUy, vetoed tbe plan. It -would have meant at least $2,000 more to tbe Boston players, but Johnny declared he wonld not take chances on a cramped field just to get some additional money. Western Elevens to Battle. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] DENVER, Colo., Oct. 15.—Practice for tbe first Important game ef the season Saturday In the Rocky Moun tain Athletic conference, will be con cluded tomorrow. Colorado 'Aggies will meet Colorado University at Ft. Collins. Colorado College will clasb with Utah at Salt Lake, and Colorado School of Mines win meet Wyoming at Cbeyenne. 'ssfr. Gophers In Secret Practice. [United Press Leased Wire Serrate.] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 15.— Tom SheTlin, former Tale sensation, was to go to worthrup field again this afternoon with bis Gopher hopefuls lu secret practice. Yesterday was open practice day and there were hundreds of rooters on the Job. 'x-5 !"v Fameus Horse Is Kiired. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 15.—Old Steamboat, tbe world's most famous "Tuxedo always wtieeme. A pleasant smoke, a mental bnactr \v'l —the ideal tobacco." HENRY HUTT famoas artist purest tobacco groan. aota¬fi llsyorotCoviBgtea.XMtaeky "A good pipe, and Tuxedo to fill U, and I'm satisfied. The tobacco tn the little green tin has no rtoal as far as I am concerned*" The Latest Addition to Chicago's Good Hotels AHOuniLT nuraoor Hotel Lombard This magnificent hotel contain. 200 room*. Mch with privst. tub bath and toilat. Baantlfully tnrntehed. licbt, airy and spaciotu. 91.80, $2.00. aa492.80 par imv Try Hotal Lombard on yoornaat trip to th. city. Located risbt in th. heart ot tb. bulking and btuinaai dlstrieu, and aainit to Union, NorthwMtMn, THE St ^SSSiyrfct 'fking still greater 4 sss?1i£pSaSa ac.coaiNi.pn*. Particular Attention vrC:v Given to Transfer, General Hauling and Storage Careful hauling ef mereha». diss, machinery, furniture mus ical Instruments and heavy truck wsik. Our stsraps and warehouse la large, etaan and Mfay inton's Storage inton's Transfer Phone IS. 625 Bloodeaa outlaw race horn, was shot and killed after poison developed from an injury. "Steamboat" was seventeen yearp old. ... K. U. prepares for Drake. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. 15.—Learn ing that Drake is making a specialty Of the forward pass, the coaches are Type ef Msessgs... First Class. Mall Telegrams Tslsphons Calls.... '•'Sit Yon Smoke a "Better" Tobacco —Why Not Smoke The Best? I /-I.., tobacco you now smoke sider "better tobacco than you ever I smoked before." Naturally, you kept ^trying until you found a "better" one. But it stands to reason that since there .. ja difference in tobaccos, you may be miss- pleasure in a —in the BEST smoke, in fact. 5 Tuxedo is the best smoke because no "better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of treating tobacco leaf equals the original ^'Tuxedo Process." It is treated by the famous original "Tuxedo Process" lor removing the sting and bite of the natural vegetable oils. Tuxedo was born in 1904. appeared two years later. Since then a host of imi tations have sprung up^p No oM*r tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other maker has yet been able to equal the Tuxedo quality. t-sasf":" "fci'.5:: YOU CAN BUY TUXIDO EVERYWHCIUC U. 1 Pheae UHTBBDAT.'OOT.'XC 10U you 3 r^j"! We know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco—rich, mellow, perfectly aged/t Kentucky Burley. None better can ber bought, because none better is grown. America^ with only one-fonrth of flu popnlatioa of Xnrooe, writw about one-half aa vumy Wtto% and Mnds about ona-third aa many telegram*, toot we talk over the telephone nearly three timee aa mnoh. Here an the llgwree for 1922, tbe 1M—I ifilliMat con- y-r Its first Imitator 0'. A l',' 1 IUROI»a XJNrraa Number During 1*1! Per Csnt. sf Tetal •urepe i7,77iooojee •jmfioojooo 71^% 1 J*.', 27.1% Total 24,972^)00,000 100^% 38^26,000^00 i«ao« America has more telephones and aaaa the tab. phone more than all the other natione eomhined, be cause American telephone aerrioe in eflksleaey and low rates leada the world. Order a Case of Pilsener Beer bf Papal A GUI#, Wi JACK BRADY Agent N»4 N. Wat« St. Phono 1208 potting tbe K. U. squad through an elaborate defense planned to break It up. Kansas showed poorly against tbe light Emporia college team which used the pass for good gains, Olabby to Meat Chip. [United Press Lsased W!r« Service.] I^OS ANOELE8, Calif.. Oct. 15.— It was announced today that Jimmy I- is still better TV". ctatm Numfesr During 1M Psr Cant, ef TsM v. a. i^sitoeo^oe HftOOOuOOO 1ff.tWtffffO.OTt •e.4* a«* tu% v* 7- jk Clabby and Oeo. Chip would meet al San Francisco on the night of October 30 for a scheduled twenty round bat tle. Bach will make tbe weight of 168 three hours before the battle, An Anxious Inquiry. Rolfe Arrow: Why do folks nice white false teeth always so much when they talkf with