Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 4, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1913-09-22/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1913-09-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1913-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn99021999/1913-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Omaha daily bee., September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]), 22 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99021999/1913-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

w
ft
t
f
Never Will Mutt Allow Jeff to
flSSSSSSSSSSSSSa BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB 'rTjts BsysjataBSSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSssr- iVH H I SSSSSSSSSSSSSBT C atSSSSSSSSSSSSSSK I I al I I JVJBT irssSsSsSsSsSsSssa I JBsSsSsSsSsW --BsSsSsSsSsSsSKaY i' 1 VT SlB "fH n H B AT rBSSSSSSSSK3ilSSSSS.' "W IVI
WICHITA TAKES BOTH GAMES
Xourkes Lose the Double-Header by
Scores of 0 to 8 and 5 to 2.
I0CAL HTOHEB QOES TO BAD
Pi rat Quae Lost on Errors and the
Second nil Interesting Con.
teat Until tbe Ninth
Inning.
Joe Lots, who tailed to mako Rood with
tha Rourkes on the spring training trip
and who wes recalled from the Btato
league at the close of Its season, lost his
flrsf came yesterday when Wichita took
the aecond game of the doubie-heaaer.
6 to 2, after winning; the first also by the
close acoro of 9 to 8. .
In both sanies Omaha's pitchers went
Toad, The first same rightfully belongul
to the Rourkes. but numeroua errors gavo
It to the Kansans. The opening; contest
vu a slugfeat trom start to finish, but
tb second was just the reverse.
The last game was by far the most In
teresting and Lots pitched fairly good
kail until the ninth innlntr when ho went
up and scattered.
In the ninth Inning; lots gave four
baiies on balls, forcing; In one run, cave
one hit and made a wild throw,
Tho weather was anything but warm,
but despite thla fact a good sized vrowd
wis In attendance. But the (hilling
northern breezes Were too much for tho
roajjojrtty of the ffths and they began
leaving late in the first game and when
the second was over there was not much
of a crowd left
MtH) Han tar ComrttlteMi
Xn the first game Wichita started the
imw la? wkh two rum, but the
Jtatrfeea avenea it up. In tha neat In
aisar tiM Kaasans got another, but Con
aaaMen etuma back In th same innlflg
with .hi cvatieal honw run and Main
b More dj deadlocked. Two rtM Jn
ttv. ftrtn rut Omaha in th lead, Vut
MUae Maw r hi tht fifth and Wlch.
tea ae Wrattt another on In th
srh. OwisAa. Btip a atlff battle to
verooroe taw Moat leut three runt in she,
sixth came within, om of evening up and
the Bourke fewer get any closer.
Wichita sc&red first In the second game
in the openftg. round. Davlej double ad
scored or flls' snsie. In 'the third Nich
olsan ad Davis walked. A passed ball
fcdvancad both runners Justice's error
tail Hwirnea grounder scored Nicholson.
Omaha made one in tli third. Coylo
ofeted and i fcored on Thotnason'a double,
"Itapp singled In tho visitor's fifth and
Btojt second, scoring on Hushes' single to
tiKht.
j Thomason doubled, In tho fifth, stole
third and ecored on Congulton'a sacrifice
fir. In the ninth Madd'.vx walked' and
9kp) singled. A Wild Pitch advaced both
men. Davis walked filling the bases.
Kughea walked forcing Maddox home.
Th accofld wild pitch scored Rapp.
sjcare, xirsi gmt
n, rt garnet
Q1CAWA.
AB. R, If, O, A, B.
itumim. as .......... & a - i -i
Qoyle, It 4
TMsntaoa. ef .a,.. 4
CMSSPtUoft, H -3
OrSk, b .....3
icMBin, ...f..,.. 5
tealliaef, y ,,,,,,3'
3bTiatcs,9 t..M.,',t3
2
a e
t . l
o o
0
1 o
. a s
6 "0
X I
0
8
1
1
0
8
1
0
10
WICHITA. .
AS,. V. JL O. A. B.
o u v u &
kwn. If ........ 4 3 110
teton. cf 4 0 1 00
avM. rf ............ 1 0 0 0 0
Kuthea. lb '8 1 4 11 0
li, rf-cf .......... 5 113 0
"5urke,":b ..
t 1 1 4 t
tmnni (so
Cattle., o .
Steacftn, P
......... 4 13 14,1
4 3 1 1
5 0 10 0
To Jala .,
Omaha
Runs ......
Hits
"Wlohita-
.U 8 14 91 It 3
....o siaoaooo
.0 3 1 3 0 4 0 0 0-10
Runs 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0-
Htts 1 3 1 0 S I 1 1 1-14
Two-base hits: Justice 2), Schlpke (2),
Hicks. Hughes (3). Smith. Home run
Oongatton. Stolen bases: Nicholson,
Concalton, Grubb, Castle. Hits: Oft
KehUtzer. 10 In four and two-thirds In-
ulnars; off ltlcki, 4 in tour and one-third
Inning. Struck out by SchllUtr. 4; by
1 ticks. 3: by Reagan. 1 Bases on balls'.
Off tjchlltzer. 1; off Reagan, 4. Double
play: Justice to Schlpke to Kane, Hit
with pitched ball; Johnson. Smith. Wild
Bitoh: Sehlltscr. Lett on bates: Omaha.
; Wichita, 7. Time: 1:16. Umpire: An
demon. Score, aecond game:
OMAHA.
Aft. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
ifustlce. ss 4 0 1 i 4 2
Coyle. If S 1
Thomason. rf ...... 4 1
Congalton. rf ..3 0
Xane. lb 3,. 0
Johnson, c 3 0
Grubb, 3b 3 0
Schlpke, 2b 4 0
Lbtx. P , 3 . 0
Vayne l t
8hetak ,. 1 o
3 1
3
1 I
I '13
0 , If
0 '3
r o
o, o
0 0
47 o
o
o
0
0
0
3
3
1
0
0
Totals 34 "i 10 27 Tl 1
WICHITA. ' . '.
AB. R. E.
Rapjt, M , , S 3 3 2
1
Nicholson. IT,; 4 10 1'
Davis, rt v m.. 3 l 5 i
Hughes, lb
U1H. ef 4 0 8 0
Burke, b S o o 4
Smith; Ms .....,.,... 4 0 0 2
tVa$b, c , 4 0 0 10
Vaadex, P .....,. 3 10 0
.2
0'
2
I
0
3
Total 3f-'B e n ii a
OfBaha-r
Runs ...0 0,1. 010000-2
Hits ...,.......l 0232011 .1-40
Wichita
Runs ...,.1 010100026
nHlta , wl 0003000 1
Tw0-bae Wis.: Thetaason (2), CougaU
ton, Kane, Coyle, Davis. Three-base hit:
Thomason. Stolen bases: Thomason (2),
Itapp. Iteghes. acrltlce hits) Congal
ton. Kane. Johnson, Grubb. Bases on
balls: Off Lots, 7. Struck out: Uy Lots,
: by Maddox, 8. Wlldj pitches: Lots (3).
Passed ball: Johnson! Left on bases:
Omaha, 10: Wichita, 10. Time: 1:55. Urn
Plre: Anderson.
nOOfJE LOSES TO THE ANTELOPES
Manser line Hetter Lnck Tnklnnr the
neoond of Unable Hill.
DES MOIJ4K8, In., Sept. a.-Des Molnea
and Lincoln ' split ovt-ri in n double
heAdenhere this afternoon. The visitors
won tno first game, by the score of 4
to 3, and tho homo team won the second,
by a score of 8 to 1, Score, first game:
DES MOINES.
AB. B, K. O. A. 15,
linhn, rf. 4 0
ITor, If. J 0
Hunter, cf. .......... 4 0
Leonard, 3b. 5 l
Jones, lb. ., 4 0
0
0
0
1
0
10
6
2
4
2
0
1
2
S
1
4
4
0
nemy, es , l
Blight, o. 3 0
Kwoldt, 2b 3 1
Itogge, p. 2 0
Shaw , i 1 0
Totals ........... 33 3
8 27 17
LINCOLN. ' .
- AB. "R. 1L 0. A'. E.
xjinvu. o i.
4 a i a & o
Bousch, rt. S
1
1
3
13
0
3
C
0
0
Cole, cf.
McCormlck, If.
Muuen, id. ...
Bad nr. Jb
Howling, ss. .
Baker, c
iKrman, p
joruan, p
Totals 37
4 10 27 11
Batted for Rogge In the ninth.
Des Molnea 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
Lincoln 100300000-4
Two-baaq hit: , Baden Homo .run:
Rellly. Bases on balls: Off Rogge. S; off
Enman. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Bono (Lloyd). Struck out: By Ilooge,
3! by Khman, 4. Stolen bases: , Cole,
Slight. Double play: Ewoldt (unassisted).
Bacrlflce hits: Kor, Ehman. Left on
bases: Des Moines, 9: Lincoln, 10. Hits:
off Khman, 8 In eight and ont-thlrd in
nings. Ttm: 1:40. Umpire: Segrlat.
Score, second game: .
DJS8 MOINES,
AB. X, II. O. A
B.
Halm, rf. 3
1.
0 1
t' 0
o o
HtW4C.,c. 3
1
o
l
2,
Kellly. ml ..;,.,... S
haw. c 3
EwoiAt, b, 3-
Muaaer, p. ..;.,... 1
Slight 1
Totals i ,36' S' '8 21
LINCOLN.
, AB. R. II. O.
A. E.
3 0
Floyd.SU..., 3 II?
Rousch. rf, 3 0 0 1
Colo. cf. , 3 0 . 1" 0
McCormlok. If. ...... 3 0 0 0
Mullen, lb. S 0 I 1
Ra4er.3b 5 J
DowllnS. 9 8 J J
0
0
1
0
Mover, C "i v
Jordan, p s 0 1 0
Totals
...Jfl 1 7 n 10
On out when winning run scored.
Pes Molnea 0 0 0 0 0. 0 2-3
Lincoln m... u v w v v-
. . ..... . . n n . .
Two. Date nits: ieonaru, .vw.
oh balls: Off Muf er; 1; ot Jordan, L
-vvit.1 niini Muiknr. StrUCK out: Uy
MUSSCr, i uy joruau. V. " r 7.
Leonard (2). Sacrifloo hit: Musses Loft
Tlmb: 1:33, Umplrty Hegrlist.
glUX ANB KAW Vipt VN
BMhl.Meiler Waye at Biaax City
flat! Han im Meh.
cirMYv niw sunt. IL Bioux City ana
Topeka aplit a double-header this after
noon, ICO lOCUfl winniua vun "- "J .
acoro of 8 td 7 and tho ivTaltors taking th
Z....h ii m a Th first battle was .a
see-saw RfWr. the Bioux-winning In the
nintn. 'ine eeconn aamo viu
nlhg affair, being called U allow Topeka
to eaten a tram, ocurc, urani,uuic.
BIOUX CITY.
ah. n. in o. A. H
Cooney, 2b...
T. Smith. B9 a 1 1 o 3 0
Callahon. Jb 4 0 1 3 1 0
i nruA. ir ......... a a x w v
Davidson, cx s a j
Wood, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0
Marshall, rf., 4 1 3 o 0 0
Rano. o 3 1 1' 0 0 0
Doyle, p... i w o
Totals .35 8 it 2T 13
TOPEKA.
AB. 1- IL O.
Cochran, 3b 4 12 0
Gear, cf...., - 4 1 1 1
McLarry, 8b 4 12 6
Forsytho, rf... 4 110
Koerner. lb 3 0 l 10
Bapps. If 4 0 0 1
McAllister, o 4 0 0 1
A.
E.
2
0
1
0
1
1
1
6
9
0
G. Smith, ss 3 10 3
FUMerton. p ... 3 X t2 0
Brown, p oooo
Totals 33 1 IIS
One out when winning run scored,
Toneka 0 0 10 0 3 0 2 1-7
bioux wuy v v u v V 4 v 1-J
Left on basea: Sioux City. 4; Topeka. 4,
Sacrttlca hit: Wood. Two-baao hits:
Cochran. Marshall. Rapp. Davidson.
Three-base hit: Marshall. Home runs:
T. Smith, Foray the. Stolen bases: Clarke
(I), u, Bmltn, uconey, ccoiir&n. luta:
Off Fullerton, 13 In eight Innings; oft
Brown. 1 In one inning. Double plays:
Smith to Cooney to Wood (2). Struck out;
By Fullerton. 6: by Doyle, 0, Bases on
balls: Off Fullerton, 3; off Brown, 8;
off Doyle. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Gear,
Time: 1:65. Umpires: Wood and Trainer.
ncore, secona game:
SIOUX CITY-
AB. R. IL O. A. B.
cooney, Zb 3 1113
Clarke. If 2 12 0 0
T. Smith, ss 3 113 1
Callahan. 3b 3 O l 0 1
lMvlilaon. cr .3 0 1 0
Wood, lb.. ....... 3 0 0 7 0
Marshal!, rf.... 1 0 0 1 n
Vann, c 2 12 2 3
buck, p ooooi
Lane, p., 0 0 0 0 2
ToUla ......IT 9 I 15 It
TOPEKA.
. AB. R. IL O. A.
Cochran, Sb. J . 3 2 o o
eGar, eg 2 3 110
McLarry. 2b. 3 3 2 2 1
Forsythe, tt 3 0 0 2 0
Koerner. lb 1112 0
Rapps, If l o o t o
Sweet, c 3 3 2 6 0
G. Smith, as 2 2 2 0 1
B.
Insult
Brown, P .. . 3
Totals 18
Topeka
Sioux City
11 )1 15 3 0
3 3 3 0 2-11
......4 0 10 1-6
Left on bases: Hloux City, 9; Topeka,
3. Bocrltico hits: Gear, Wood, Forsytne,
Bapps, Cochran. Two-base hit:. O. Smith.
Homo run; O. Hmlth. btolen baits: CocV
ran, eaar, Vnnn. Hits: Off dllck, 1 on
two-thirds Inning: off Lane, 10 In four
and one-third Inning. Double plays: O.
Hmlth to McLorry to Koerner, T. Bmltn
to Wood. Struck out; By Slick, 1; by
Ljuic, 1: by Brown, 6. liases on balls:
Off Slick, 3; off Luno, 1: off Brown. 7.
lilt by pitched ball: McLarry, Koerner,
Clear. Time: 1:20. Urapttes: Trainer
and Wood.
DENVER AND JOSIES SPLIT
Uenra Lone First One, hat Take the,
Second vrlth Ease.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept 2l.-Denver and
St. Joseph broko even In a double-header
today, tho locals wlnnlnir th flmt cams.
Ji'lHeavy hitting featured both contests,
J! I tho locals driving Harris' offerings all
over me lot in tne nrst game ana lour
Pitchers suffering from the Bears' drives
in tho second. Score, first game:
utirt vii.it.
AB. 11 II,
o.
1
0
2
0
4
4
Qullltn. 3b 4
0
i(iaaiuy, u.. .........
0
0
0
1
.0
1
0
0
.0
unanneii, cr 3
Butcher. 2b 4
Elaton, rf ,. 4
HjOCK, u 3
Coffey, ss, 4
Kisher, lb..... ; 2
Ollmore 1
Harris, p ,.,'2
It
111 3
0 0
1 2
Totals 31
2 7 24 14
Batted for Fisher In the ninth.
, ST. JPSEI'II. ,
AB. R. II. O. A.E.
Dawson, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Kelly. If 3 1 3 3 2 0
Westerzil. 3b 4
Zwllling. cf 6
oygll, lb 3
Koepplng, 2b 6
iSchang, u 3
Meinke, ss 4
Crutcher, ss 4
Tnl u
9 IB 27. 13
Denver .,.0 0001100 0-2
St. Joseph ....0 4 0 0 2 0 2 1" -9
Lert on bases; Denver, 4: St. Joseph.
9. Homo run? Zwllllng. Three-base hit;
Siwllllnar, Schang, Block. Two-bae hits!
Kccptng 2). QullUn. Oygll. Stolen
bases: Caesldy, Kelly (2) Westersil,
Bohang. sacrmca nus; jMMiy tw?
Sacrttlca hits; Ky im 8c
Vrtrll. Struck o(l4 . Ml
Crutcher, 7: by Harris, 2. Base an WW:,
Off Crutcher. 3: Off IIarris,r4...,Tlinal
2tC6, r mpirea: coiuiiowor"ana-.eHHB.
Score, second game:
DENVER.,
lAB. R. It .O,
A. B.
0, 0
QuiUIn, 3b .,....,...3 1 .10
Cdssldy. rf . 4 3 3 0
0
Channetl, cf 4
Butcher, 2b 4
0
mston, ri -
Suahr.. c 4
Cottey, as ....,,....'3
Schrclbcr,, p ........ 1
ToUls .....a . 13 13 15 &
All. Jl. iU
o.
A.
0
0 a
o
l
2
o
o
3
0t
o--
0
a,
Dawson, rf 3 l 2 o
Kelly, It 2 110
Wcetersll. 3b 3 110
SSwllllmr. ct
Gyglt lb 3 10 8
Koepplng. 2b 2 0 0,1
Griffith, C .......... 10 0 2
Eonang, o i u o a
Meinke, ss ., 3 0 1.1
Boehler, p ........... 10 0 0
uuscner, p u v u u
Bell, p 1110
Sterser, p ........... oooo
Tnlala 21 6 7 15 10
Denver 3 1 0 7 S IS
Si. Joseph ..5 9 0 1 0-6
(Celled, darkness.)
Left on bases: Denver. 6: St Joesh
Three-base hits: Butcher. Woslersll.
Two-base hits: Cassldy. Qulllin, Bell.
V. .... tr.nnlM. f 1 1 1 1 1 1 . VWnM
struck out: By Boehler, 2; by Buecher, 1;
hv ISvll. 1: bv Sehrelber. JL Haaea on
bans: oir isoenier, z; ore uuscner, i; on
Sterser. 1: off Schretbnr. 2. Hits: Oft
Boehler, 2 in one inning; off Buscher, 4
in two ana one-tnira, innmga; orr wen, &
In two-thirds Inning; off Sterser, 2 In one
inning, nouoie piay: Meirwe to Koep
plng to Oygll. Time: 1:65. ' Umpires:
Kempton ana coijuiower.
OmaliaLads Pilot
Winning Ball Teams
Omaha talent has again triumphed in
base ball, Tho Rosebud, league of South
Dakota has Just closed 'Its BOhedule with
two teams, Dallas and Winner, tied tor
first place. Both teams were managed
by Omaha boys. Clink Clair, former star
on Omaha amateur fields, and atnea
prominent In the state and Mink leagues
of Nebraska, has acted as manager of
the Dallas team alt season, while Jlmtnp
Kelly, also prominent on local amateur
base ball, managed the Winner aggre
gatlon.
The league contained four teams,
Dallas. Winner. Colome and Gregory.
Towards the close, Gregory, discouraged
by the lead obtained, by Dallas and Win
ner, disbanded, but Colome stuck to the
finish, defeating Winner in tho final
gome, thereby saving Pallas,
During the last few games, numerous
state leaguers Joined the clubs. Among
tnem were Rondeau, Plympton. Erlckaon,
Synek and Eddie Brown.
Numerous Omaha boys played the en
tire season, among them being Claire,
Kelly. Pasha, uohner, iticxey, itussum
and Roben.
CARRIGANS WIN FROM THE
ST. MARY TEAM 35 TO
A scora of 35 to 0 In favor of the CarrJ
gans resulted in a game of foot ball Bat'
urdsy afternoon .between them and the
St Mary team. The game was played on
the CarrUan field. Thirty-ninth and K
streets, South Omaha.
Snea Glnnt Mayer.
CINCINNATI. O.. 8ept. a.-Fred Mer
kie. nrst baseman or tne ixew xorK in
tlennl lasufe club, was sued for 3400
ooinmou nleaa court here today by James
M. Crow of Wheeling, W, Va., who at
leges that the ball player owes him tor
. Hixieciiin internal An a ,flBL tiniuua
caraPMiv which is now diilllng for oL
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAOUB.
W.IPatl W.lj.Pet.
Denver ....97 E7 .K N Tnrk..93 48 .&)
pes Uolnes.87 67 .56& PhUa ,80 63 .GO
Uncoln ....8176 .S19.Chlcagq 83 61 .573
Bt JoseDh..79 75 .13
Pittsburgh .76 69 .632
Brooklyn ...60 78 .
Boston 61 77 .442.
umana .. ..74 w .454
Topeka ....71 82 .404
Sioux City. 67 88 .432
Cincinnati .63 85 . 416
St. Louis.. ..49 07 .334
AMBB. ASS'N-
Wichita ....61 91 ,SS4i
AJttlSJu UZAQUE.
W.Ij.Pct.
W.UPct.
Minneapolis 8S'63 .693
Milwaukee.. 92 64 .6)
Columbus .. 83 69 .661
Louisville .. K3 69 .631
St. Paul 72 8S .46'!
Toledo ..... 67 91 .424
Kan. City.. 6Ti 93 .411
Phlla. 91 49 .600
Cleveland.. 2 61 .UX
Wash'toh... 82 61 .h7W
WOSton .... 73 a .625
Chicago ... 73 71 .607
Detroit .... 63 8t ,434
new rone, 63 87 .374
St. Louis... 63 92 .365 Indianapolis, C2 93 .409
.Yesterday' Reanlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 2-13; St. Joseph, 9-6.
Lincoln. 4-1! YSen .Molnea. 3.2.
Wichita, 9-5; Omaha. 8-2.
xopeifo, i-n; hioux uty,
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Boston, 2-8; St. Loula, 0-L
NeW York. 0-7; Cincinnati. 2-5..
Philadelphia. 7-2; Chicago, 8-3.
AMBlUCAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
AMJatlCAN ARSOCLVTION,
St Paul, 8-0; Toledo, 6-4.
Kansas City. S-0; Louis vlllo, 9-3.
Milwaukee, 2-3; Columbus, 4-1.
Games Todnr.
Western Ieamie Denver at BL JOsenh.
Lincoln at Dea Molnita. Toneka at Hloux
City, .
National league Boston at Ct. Louis,
Brooklyn, at Pittsburgh. New York at
Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago. ,
American Lcajnla TJhlcaao at n Boston.
SL Louis at Waahlnalon. Detroit at Phlla.
4elphla. Cleveland at New York.
American association ivunueapoiia at
Louisville, Milwaukee at Toledo, Kansas
City at Indianapolis.
Ml OMAHAMIDIAY CITY
Sigkway BmiWti Would Make Tka
City Cm'te4ui Location.
Members ss Delewates frem VurN
ens Cttl Win tler stt Ltn.
eala aa4 BtaewM Temtattve
Plaas of Keate.
A coast-to-coast highway, -with Omaha
the midway city, from whlph t is ax
pected roads will diverge to tho north
and tho south, is one of the plans being
worked out
Alreadv Omaha Is the terminal ef two
of the autompblle roads between the
Missouri river and , Chicago and also the
eastern terminal of th,o road tbat.lt Is
expected wilt be constructed through th
state, along the Platte river and on to
Cheyonna nhd the far west Npw tho
c(ty is in 11 pa to take hold and' help
boost for' tho Omaha-Ltncoln-DenYef
Transcontlnontat route, .of which S. A,
Beam of, this city is president and
George B. Farisoe of Mt.-.-leri, vice presi
dent
A meeting of tho association has biten
called for Tuesday, to bo .Held in Lin
coln, when the transcontinental highway
will be given a boost by the associations
and organisations that are behind the
movement
Beeatlas; the Read. il
The Lincoln matting la tu 'be held
under the auspices pt the Colorado Good
Roads' association that is backing the
proposition of a road througti Colorado,
West of Denver to San Francisco, by way
of Salt Lake; the Midland trail tlucugh
Colorado, east of Denver, by way of
McCopk, Koldrege, Mlnden, Hastings
Lincoln to Omaha; the . Omaha, Lincoln,
Denver highway, through Iowa to Dea
Moines and the Rlvar-to-Rlver associa
tion, through Iowa, Illinois and up the
Rock River valley.
Besides the good roads assSctationa,
ctes and towns along; the route of tlvi
proposed highways, delegates will be
present representing commercial' clubs,
agricultural societies, chambers of com.
merce, newspapers, county and school
boards and automobile associations. The
meeting is to convene at 10 o'clock in
the morning and after tho prellmlnarloa
thera will be the reports of committees
previously appointed. Following this
there 'will be the address of welcome.
by the mayor of Lincoln, greetings by
Secretary Whltten of the Commercial
club and by President George of the
Lincoln Auto club. Committees will then
be appointed and at 2 o'clock In tho
afternoon the convention -will be ad
dressed by Governor Morehead of Ne
braska, J. W- Holden. chairman of th
Iowa State Highway commission, and
Thomdyko Deland, secretary cf the Den-
vrr Chamber of Commerce.
The evening session wilt be opened by
an addreeli by Gqyernor Clarke of Iowa,
who will be followed by Governor More
head. Will FamlU secretary of the Salt
Lake Commercial club, and Secretary
Parlsoe of the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver
Good .Roads' association. Closing the
session there will be the report of tha
executive policy of tho Coaat-to-Coast
Highway association.
One of the purposes of the Lincoln
meeting Is to amalgamate the several
good roads Associations and get them to
work along tha line of pulling .together
for the road. It Is also proposed to se
cure the affiliation, and co-operation of
al ct the local associations alona the
route and get them Into one central or.
ganlsatlon that there may be a uniform
system of improving, keeping In repair
and marking the great transcontinental
highway from end to end.
i
Key to t autuatlon-Beo Advertlsta.
Drawn
CUBS CRAW LUP ON PHILS
Take First Game of Doable Bill in
Eleventh.
ALEXANDER WEAK AT. START
Second Gnme Flayed n Rain, and
'Also Goes to Chicago Plnyera
1 Giants Lose and Win
One.
CHICAGO, 8ept 21, The Chicago Na
tionals cut down Philadelphia's lead for
second place to three games today when
they won both games of a double-hchdor
by scores of 8 to 7 In eleven Innings and
3 to 2 In eight Innings.
The locals overtook the visitors' ealy
lead when Alexander became unsteady
and. walked three meii, These trnlks wore
followed by two triples and a sacrifice
J Ill's Which gave Chicago a comfortable
lead. Philadelphia rallied In tho ninth
and tied It up again and tho game went
extra innings beforo Chicago was able to
won. Bunched hits and two passed balls
sent In the winning run.
, The second game was played in n, drist-tling-
rain and. Was Called in the eighth
on account of darkness. Score, first
game: ,
Score, first game;
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AD.H.O.A.& AB.H.O.A.B.
Knxbe, 2b., in: OLctch. ct... 6 110 4
bMkir. cf.. I 1 t I QBrrrt. 2b... 4 0 17 0
Itehert. ffh.. A 1 t 9 ftRiit!t. II . I 1 4 ft A
Wr. If... E 1 s 0 U'frmm, tb 4 0 1 1 1'
iranm, rc. I o o 0Hlr, Jb.... b :il l o
Uidtrut, lb. 2 1 7 0 OOovd, rt J 4 1 Q 0
KIIIKir, lb, 1 1 1 ( CHI Id well, as i 0 6. 6 0
Do Ion, rt... 6 S 0 4 OArchtr, e... 4 I 7 S 0
Dooln, c.... 2 10 e CBtack, p.... 2 0 0 0 0
Alexander, ft 1 o n 1 oijnr. n a a a l n
Duncn .... 119 0 CWllUim.. 1 1 0 0 0
Mrr. p.... 1 0 0 0 0
Miller ....1 t 0 0 O ToU!...38 10 Si It 1
Bton, p... 1 0 0 0 0
TUUh...4 It'll 10 "5
Batted for Alexander, In fourth.
Batted for. Mayer In eighth.
qhe out when winning run was scored.
Game called, at the end of the eighth
oh account bf darkne4
Chicago ,,.1 0 0 1 0 1 0 -3
Philadelphia ., ,..o 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2
Two-base hlls: Leach. Knabo (2),.Lu
derus. Three-base hit: .Zimmerman.
Homo run: Zimmerman. Sacrifice' lilta:
Zimmerman. Smith, Becker Sacrifice
fly; Saler; - Stolen bases: Doolan,
Becker. Lett on bases: Chicago, 6: Phil
adelphia, 9. Bases on balls: Oft Rren
nan. 2; off Smith, 1. Struck outr By
Brennan. 2; by Smith, 2. Time: 1:23.
Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
pcore, secona game: i
PHILADELPHIA. CIKCAOO.
An.ii.n.i.n.riA. it... 4 l o o
K04b, 2b.. 4 4 4 S OPbeUn. Sb.. 4 1110
DKktr, cr.. 3 0 3 0 CS-hulte. If., 1 0 3 0 0
Lobert, ib.. 4 0 0 0 OZ'enntn. lb I I I I I
MI. If... 4 0 0 0 0Bair. lb... 1 O 11 0 0
Crirtth. rt., l s i ooood. rf I 0 1 0 0
Luaerus, lb. . i 7 i 0Drl3wii, m. s o o 4 a
Dooln, !, ) II 1 1 Archer, e... 3 1 4 10
Kllllfer, o.. 4 0 1 0 ISralth. p..,, 1 0 0 10
umuo, p. a i t a .
TMUS.,...Xt i HU J
-ToUtt II 81110 1
Batted for Lavender in tbe eleventh.
Chicago 1 1 5000 0 0 0 01-8
Philadelphia ...40010000200-7
Two-base hits: Good. Duncan. Three'
baso hits: Saler. Good. Home runs
Luderus, Sohulte, Baler. Hits: Off Alex
ander, 6 in three Innings; off Mayer, 1
In four Innings; oft Seaton, 3 In three
ihd one-tnira innings; -ott HtacK, jn
our lnnlnaa: off Lavender. 10 In seven
Innings. Sacrifice fly: Brldwell. Stolen
bases: Lobert, Magee. Good. Double
plays.: Archer to Zimmerman; Zimmer
man to Evers to Saler: Becker to Knabel
base: Chtcago, 6; Philadelphia, IS. Bases
on Dans: uii ctiacK. i; nu jionuci, ,
utt Tiventlor. 3: off ' Mayer. .: of D Seaton.
2" " ' . . . . .1 . V,;- a..,. -
i. tfit nv Ditanna Dan; uy - ocaiun.
Sohults. Struok out: By Stack. 4; by
t JL.l. lf.ih la hu O.fl f r,Vi 9
Alexihder. 4; Mayer, i: by Beaton, t
Passed balls; Dooln. a Wild pitch: Lav
ender. T(me; 2:23. Umpires: O'Day and
gxnsiie.
Qlants Hnffrr Shatont.
CINCINNATI. O.. 8ept. 2J.-New Yprk
and Cincinnati broke even Jn a double
header here today, the locals annexing
the opener, by a score of 2 to 0, tlianKs
to Johnson's good pitching, while the
visitors took the second contest In a
ninth Irinlng rally, that kept the large
crowd In their seats until the final ball
tim nltrhmt. The score was 7 to E,
In the first game, Johnson kept the
. . . ... . . 1 ..... .... Ynolf
mis SO wen SCftlicreu ma, inn ,kNJ;
did not score, while on the. other hand,
Fn.iV.r,ti hiinnhrd throe hits with a
sacrifice, an error and a baaa on ball
In the first Inning and obtained the only
runs of the. games. After this Tesreau
was at his best and was only relieved in
the eighth inning to allow McCorxnlck to
oat xor mm. ,
in the. second iraine Cincinnati atarted
, V. . .Inn ' i, Ihrtf. mm In t l B
crat inning On Bates' walk, a single by
a by itickland. and another
igle by Hobliuell. New York obtained
q in the second on singles oy it urns
irrnv And Mvera. The visitors took th(
lead in tho sixth when they got three.
runs, on an error wbc.
by. Myers, two basrs on balls and a
sinaio war huuvjai koo. v.,. v.. ....u ......
ut In the seventh on Cgan'a single.
Doyle's fumble of Dodge's drive, an out
and a single by Blackburn, who batted
far Am, it remained tied until the
ninth, when with one out Fletcher walked
nd Ttunu sincled. Fletcher was caueht
at the plate on Sharer's grounder, but
Murray singled, scoring Burns while
Poyle was ordered oft the field by
Umpire Rlgler for disputing a decision on
a striae.
Bcore. first game:
JfEW TORK. CINONNATI.
An.H.O.A.g A0.H.O.A.E.
SaeJlgraaa, tt 4 0 18 orwrcbtr, 'f. 4 2 4 1
Dola. lb... I I ( OBatea. rt. .. 0 19 0
Fletcber. l 4 1 1 I lOroh, tb.... 4 113 1
tluraa. If... 4 O I e ftlckltod. cf 4 0 t I J
Bhafar, 4 112 OHfiblU'll, lb 4 1 too
Marrajr. rf. 2 0 6 t Se. a-... 4 I 1 I
Urers e.... UTS CBo4t E. till
Mark!, lb. I 1 10 6 ntllnr. ...- 0 4 I J
Teareau. p.. I 1 9 I Uohsaca. p.. 1 9 e 0
CrantalL p. I 0 0
SdoCrmlck J 0 0 C Total. v,. M 6 1 1
Tetele. . " 11 3
Batted for Tesreau in the eighth.
New York ..o oooooooo-O
ClnclnnaU 2 0000000 2
Two-base hits: Bescher, Groh. Hits:
Off Tesreau, 6 In seven innings: off Cran
dall. 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Butt.
Stolen bases: Qroh, Wlckland, Hobtltscl.
Left on boats I New York. 6; Cincinnati
Rases on balls- Off TrriL i: o't
Johnson. 3. Struck out; Bv tosdmii. i
for The Bee by
by Crandall. 1; by Johnson, 2.' Time: 1:38.
Umpires: Byron and Blgler.
bcore, second game:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
.U ll.O.A Hi AU.II.O.A.E.
B'tsf. cf.2b 6 111 Ottuclxr. It. 4 0 1 1 0
DojrI. Zb,.. 3 3 12 inttes, rt... t 0 1 0 O
Cooper, ct,. 0 0 0 J) tarob, 2b.... 4 1110
Fletcber. . 1 0 3 1 bWlckUna, cf 2 1 4 0 0
Darni, If... 5 1 I 0 '-Minint. cf. 1 1 0 0
Sbtfer: Sb ..5 1 0 0 lHobllfll, lb 4 1 1 i
Kurrar. tt. I I M OKian. It.... 4 1110
Urerl, c. ... J 8 I 0 ODodte, lb... 4 0 13 1
Wllnon, o..,l 110 OKIInc, o.... 4 0 7 1 0
Xterkle. lb. 3 l 5 0 0JVa;a. p.... I 0 0 1 0
Deroma, p. 2 0 0 il (iDrovn, p... 0 0 0 0 0
Marqunri p 1 0 0 0 O'DUckturn. 1 1 0 0 V
JJcCrmtck 0 0 0 0 OBobba .... 1 0, 0 0 0
Orit ....0 0 0 0 0
. ToUll 14 S71 1
TaUli tl 11 37 4 21
Batted for Demareo In sixth.
Ran for Meyers In the eighth. v
Batted for Ames in eighth.
Batted for Borwn In ninth.
New York 0 2000300 27
Cincinnati 3 00000200-5
Two-base hits: Iovlo. Merkte. Wlck-
land. Three-base hit: Shufer. Hits: Oft
Demareo, 3 In five Minings; off Marquard,
8 In four Innings; oft Ames, 9 in seven
lnnlngn; off Brown, 5 In two innings.
aioien Duses: snaier, uates, aiatsans.
Double play; Egan to Or oh to lloblitrel.
Lett on bases: New York, 9: Cincinnati,
4. Bases On balls: Off Denial ce, 1; off
Marquard, 1; off Ame. 3: 6ff Brown, L
Hit by pitched ball: By Ames, Fletcher.
Struck out: By Demareo, 1; by Mar
quard, 4; by Ames. 3. Time: 2:CU. Um
pires: Rlgler and Byron.
St. Lonla and Boston.
Score, first game:
BT. LOUIS. BOSTON.
An.ll.n i r An tr n a r.
Qtnltn, rf. 4,1 I i oMafTllle, ts l- l s i)
.... 1 A 1 UCODDOIir. i: 2 1 0 0 0
Wlnto, lb... 4 1 II 1 0Mnn. If.... 1 1 I 1 0
Oakea. cf. .. I 1 a o nsnnn. ih l n r. i n
S Tiltled, If. 4 0 2 0 ?chroiat. lb S 1 t 0 0
'Learr. Ib. I 0 0 S OZItm. cf.... I 0 0 0 0
CallaJian. aa I 2 1 I o Griffith, rt. 4 0 0 o ft
oajixr, 0... a 0, , 2 UHCLUItt, 10. 0 110
Perrltt, s.. 2 1 l t oiuria.n. p. s i 1 r
Trekell, p.,. 0 0 0 0 OQulnn. p.... 3 0 0 t 0
Hufrlna .. 1 1 0 0 0 '
l(ler ...1 0 0 0 0 Total 23 627 14-0
Erane .... 0 0 0 a 0
ItoberU ... 1 0 0 0 0
TQta....Ti"t 12 110
Batted for Perrltt In eighth.
Batted for O'Leary Jn ninth.
Batted for Callahan in ninth.
Batted for Snyder in ninth.
Boston ......o o o o s n n ft A9
St, Louis...,.., o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0-0
clnr?l:baf? wt: Ma""' Sacrifice hits:
Schmidt, Mann.- Stolen baae: Rarldea
Double ploysi Mann to Rarlden. Rarlden
t, Sweeney, lilt by pltehtd ball: By Per
JHt.Schulu. Bases on baljs; Off Petritt
6; off Qulnn. 6. Struck out: By Perrltt
-.,. mum
..u ii ill, '
score, second game:
Score, socpnfl game;
bt. ixnjis. nosTON.
Peek, lb.... S 0 1S OLordi If!" 6 i i o o
wisjrj. ib.. s c ii ii lawSt.,. 'ii iooio
wuiDian. rr. a f. i o iu.tn. , a
. . . ' .U.I1.U.A.1U.
HXTsr. 1 l OMrera. lb... 4 2 i
WWtted, If. 3 1 0 p OMinE V .. 4J100
O'Learr, 2b. 4 0 4 OBcbuitt if.. 1 Soon
callaaaa'. nil l o l lwia.1 ef?f 2 1 o o o
Bnrder, c... I I 4 1 1 Smith, lb.) I 1 2 2 0
Toul......liiIiT,',r --ziz
ToUU....,S7 ,9 21 21 1
Game called at the end nt thn .icnth nn
account of darjknesa.
Spatpn 1 3 0 1 0 1 2 0-fi
tit, loujs., ,,.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-baae hit: Lord.
Snyder, .Smith. Sacrinca 'hits: Smith'.
P'r,.''..MarI'ytUB. iiJ. 8totn bases:
t;u'M Myorw w, aiann. iiaiK; Tyler.
Bases on balls; Off Nlehaus, 6; oft Ty,
haus, L Left on bases: St. Louis. 8;
Boston 6, Time: 1:65. Umpires: Klem
ana urin.
A. 0. U. W.UDS TRIM THE
AQVbS AT f Oftt OMAHA
At Fort OmaharyMterday. the Ancient
Order of Upltfjd Workmen team showed
mid-season form, regardless of cllmlate
cpndlttons and a;. . a '"consequence they
tQok th0 Advos into camp to the tune
of C to 3. Although the weather was
rather disagreeable for gcod base ball,
nevertheless th contest was a tord af
fair from the first sound of tho gong
Until the last gent entered the grave
yard. Baker, who has been twirling
salaried ball for Madison, Neb,, did tho
twirling fdr the Advos. He was hit
rather hard, the Ancient Order ot United
Workman boys getting ten safe wailopa
For the Ancient Order of United Work
men congregation. Hull twirled a mag
nificent vgamo. In the plnohes he was
superb. The hitting of Shercr, Baker,
Hall and McCreary were the features that
loomed up the grlgbtcst The fielding ot
Plats, Dougherty and Pretka was ot the
phenomtnal order. ' Next Sunday the
Ancient Order of United Workmen play
the Townsends at Fbrt Omaha. Score:
A. O. U. W. 120200000-6
Advos ,.1 01100000-3
Batteries: Ancient Order, ot United
Workmen. Hull and Pretka: Advos,
Baker and Coe. Umpire: McCollough.
An Vslr Gnsh
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, plies. 25c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment Key to the Situation liee Adyertlsing,
a - nv f iiiihm n irii., m m n
fi8,hLlnplnt5.; of' t3PHH. nana in, one
inning. Left on, bases:-s St. .' Louf. s;
isoston. s. Timfii' m
sum i is l n T witsW"
ffA
FAMILY TKAD1
Wa Jttter, 2502 If x.
"Bud" Fisher
HARDING'S TEAM VICTORIOUS-
President's Golfers at Happy JJollow
leat Sherman's Bunch. r .r
T. $12. '
I0SEES TO DIKE THE WlHNiaUt
On Wedneaday Errnlng Next, Clfelitr
Golfers Will Feed and Prises
Won Dnring Season Will
Be Awarded.
In one of the most Interesting team.
matches ever played on he Happy Hollpjv'
golf links, President iiardinrs seiectea
tfeam of plll-swattera defeated Vice Pren -
dent Sherman's golf team by a total Jo f
ntuty-four points. Just because' he 'could, '
not pick a winning team Charlie fjhettrjaji
ana nis ouncn win nave 10 sec up itja
dinners to Harding's victorious,'craV ne'xi
Wednesday night. ' '
It was pome kind of a golf mafch, ao-1
cordfng to Charley Johnstop, profsRsohrS.i'
at the clb, who said he neyer wtf sb
much tun Ig one afternoon. The' best
golfers of the club went bad In many
raaeB whllo the poorest golfers, wlh tha
aid of their handicap, made some credit
able scotes. Jf ' ,,'
ICenneth' Reed, ihe champion,' of tho
club, made the oqurse-ln W itrckfe even.
There have been days, when Kenny mada
this same old course in the eighties arid
even lit the seventies, but he eowr big
feed in store for him and he "went to
plectfl, but at that his teammates bejel
him up and cnny gets the feed Jiist-thi
same. - 1
At the dinner Wednesday, evenlnjr thi
prizes won by the various playfrs ddrl
ng the ' season will be handed out aria
all the player on the opposing teaptf
yesterday will have a chance to tll why
they did thla arid why they dM ifiat aria
why one ttitri (ost, 'knd the oihiir yf(i .
Following are the scores; a turped ij4t
C. Hardlnff (C.) .98 C. flhonnan in.) at
, W. bl Riioafes. stc. LtSuef.;: jl
B. It, Dunham. 10 F. D. Weed!.,.
T. H. MoCacU. 96
JHocapie
K. Bwkett.:
n. l. Aiieman.. ire n. abristamMh.
ynrjuif
Guy Liggett.:.,, 94 c. o, Metensld
v.uii oiuuiu v wk. b. Arinur
C. C George.,.. 94 A, Jt WeW,,..
W. McFnriand. 104 Si R, It?.....
A. 8. Will ams. M W, iTwilcog.,.
J. M. Glllam... SI A. ft Cl4y. .
i
B. Guinanrt...... 96 F. W. Hale.,! -M
p. B. Mecuiley if? j. u 4am.;.. 11
Jho. A. Moore..
P. F. Paulson..
R. A. Finley.... ?i E. J. Well......
Jfl, B. Klmberljr. OflJ. Gilchrist,...,
t,.....,. r.
y. n. uiucs.,.. aw xi. iu. i'Teemaq. J
fcemah. l
u, tun. ......... aai. nr. onepa
Robt. Demhster. ,123 II. a. Br,
: If
rnttss,. ill
J. W. Schnnn BT.l. V. Vr.ntli.
n, i'. iteea iw w. a nnaier....'
j. r. Webster.. 9w. Wh tehorn.; A
W.G.Shrlw... 9 & fciPUpW, 11
J. J. Foster SOW. 8hepard..fr, I
v.-, a' . ounoM..,,, m u, w. - wpqiKe..
B. M. Laverty.. 92 A. G. Rilick
A...H. Bewsher, 101 J, 3. Fltsgerald
J. P. Bailey MJ. H. Ileitlnnan 1
F. I. KlliCk 92 W. U 1
A. G. Buchanan 103 G. M. Durkei,.. f
'A', a. u JNrn.,.,
W. R. Mulilhlll
, W, Buchanan... 1
I a. f . atui
rtaiti..
t.
C. 15. Paulson.. 81 K, Norisirem.... -tt-
B. a. j?ast us a, N. Robertson W
Total ..,.al5 Total, ..M SW
WM. U HOtZMAH UMOt U
THIRTY-POUND MUSKIE?
William L; Holsmaa, tresuHirer .6f tfe
Nebrafka Clothing company, has-juai rs
tumed from a flshlpr tf ffl WJacafifflti.
He spent almost all bt fes tinio on the
ChlppeWa river and adjacent lateft
wiere he landed a thlrty-ppdnd "muskji'
after a forty-flya-mlnute battle: This
fish was the largest taken this aeaion
from !ther branch of the Chtpprfa
river. After two shots had been fired
into the fish he dived under the boat and
snapped the line. Being wounded, hqw.
ever, hO soon rose to the eurfa.ee, anq
after gaffing him Uja, gaff stick bro&e
and the fish dived again under th! "boat.
He arose, In a few minutes and th shot
from a .SO-callber rifle put an ehd o tho
fish's activities and te was ilfted Into
the boat The fish. w)H he mptjpled 4s""a
souvenir of Mr. Holzmrin'a flfihlc trip.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cared.
"I was taken with diarrhoea, and Mr,
York, tho merchant her. persuadSj
me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Aftt
taking pne dose of It I was cured,' It
also cured others that I gavt It ' te?l
writes M. 1$, Gebhart. Orlojej P.
Is not at all unusuall. An"otdlriary r atJ
tack pf dlsrrbe cin almost Invirlanlj?
ba cured by one or two dates' of this
remedy. For sale by ail drugglstiAd.
vertlsement- -
- rr Tr i rt m. " V.
SU?PLHD T
Outa; - j
sMsMfsCT

Omaha daily bee., September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Omaha daily bee., September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 4, Image 4 About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Omaha daily bee., September 22, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922