Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 5

THE BEI 1915 RED SOX FIELDING BEATS “SLUGGERS"" Desperate Stickwork of Tigers Vain Aguinst Boston's Defense Wall. DIE ON BASES AGAIN AND AGAIN DETROIT, Aug. 24.—Fielding of a brand almost superhuman was matched against desperate slugging this afternoon and #ave Boston a 8 to 1 victory over Detroit in the whirlwind opening contest of & serfes which may decide the American league pennant. | ‘Three hits gave the league leaders three runs In the first inning. The Tigers, smashing almost everything that Shore had to offer, put man after man on the bases, only to see them die there when | Barry, Galner, Hooper, Speaker, Gardner | or Scott cut off drives that seemed safe beyond question. Only In the fifth, when Bush walked and Cobb dented the right field screen with a triple, csuld Detroit count: pETPOIT i ABH.OAE Hooper . 41130 Beott, o 10041 Speaker, cf . $1800 Gainer. 12100 Lewis, 1t ii310 Gardner, 10600 Barry. & 10820 Cady, o s13 %1 110121 Totals . 10000 00300 Boland, ...1 0 0 0 0 Mekee 2101 0 0 0 0 *Dubuc 10000 Totaly ... 38 %12 3, *Batted for Coveleskie in seventh. *Batted for Yohng in n'nth, | Batted for Boland in ninth BOBON +veveirerni-d 00000 00 0-3 Detroit ©0001000 0 Two-hase hit: Stanage. Three-bast hit: _ Cobb, Barned run: Detroit, 1 Double plav: Bush to Young to Burns. Bases on balle: Off Shore, 2: off Cov- eleskie, 2. Hits: Off Coveleskie. 9 in V' : off Boland. none in two innings, Struck out: By Shore. 1: by Cove'eskie 3: bv_HRolend, 3. Umplires: Hidebrand and O'Loughlin, i Twenty-Nine Men Fuce Morto | CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—Only twent nine men faced Morton today. One, | Pitcher Caldwell, sineled. One, Catcher Alexander. reached first on an error. As| @ result New York was shut out, while | Cleveland scored six runs by consecutive hitting off Caldwell. Brilliant running catches by High held Cleveland's score down. Score: NEW YORK CLEVELAND ABHOAE AB.HOAF Cook, 1. 010 0Chapman, es5 2 1 6 0| Hartzell, 010 0Roth, et.....4 1300 Matsel, 0 2 0 0Graney, 'it..5 2 2 0 0 Nunamak. 010 0 OKirke, 1b.....4 012 0 0 Peckinp 00 6 O8mith .4 01 0 0 Migh, of....8 0 5 0 32020 Boons, 2. 023 0Wamhex, 253 3 1 8 1 Alexandor, 03 1 QO'Nelll, c...4 3 70 0, Caldwell, 10 1 0Morton, p...d 0 0 3 0] S i | Totals 12411 0 Totals ....36 13 3 | York 0000000 eland 0001034 rned runs: Cleveland, 6. Two-basc | nit: Wambsganse. Stolen bases: Graney Chapman (2). Bases on balls: Off Cald-| well 3 Struck_out: By Morton, 7; by Caldwell, 1. Umpires: Wallace and Connolly. White Sox Win in Thirteenth. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—John Collins broke up a thirteen-inning battle today, Chi i cago winning from Washington, 6 to 5. Avres weakened when he started the | thirteenth and he was unable to hold the | one-run lead which his teammates ob- tained for him fn the visitors’ half. Felach started the local thirteenth by beating out a slow grounder. After Weaver flied out, Russell batted for Blackburn and wus hit by a pitched ball. Daly singled, filling the bases. Faber struck out and Murphy waited for four balls, which forced in Felsch with the tieing_run. J. Collins' single was next d Russell scored, engind the game. WASHINGTON. ABH. LOAE AR oeller, i $3400 oster, 02 11510 53 61260 31 201301 810 41400 30 $3430 10 2 ERRER] 43 21101 01 31600 ¢ ) 00011l - 100400 1" 20032 10000f 10020 00000 4 Totals ....48 10 [ *Two out when wilning run sco *Batted for Scott second *Batted for Wolfgang in ninth, *Batted for Blackburne in thirteenth. Washington 080010000000 1-5 hicago 1111000000002-6 Two-base osta, Schalk, Shanks, w 3 Foster. Three-base hits: Gandil (2), h, Stolen bases: Milan, Mur K ; Barned runs: Chicago. 4: | v Double plays: . Colilns . Milan to Ayers to McBride Base on errors: Chicago, 3; [Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Boehiing: 2: oft Ayers, 4; off Woifgang, 2; oft Faber, 1~ Hita: Off Scott, 5 in wo innings;’ oft Woltgank, 6 in "seven nnings; off Faber, 1 in four Innings; off | oehlig, 2 in two innings, and none' out n thid; off Ayers, 8 in ten' and two-thirds nni Struck_out; By Ayers, by Wolfzaw, 3: off Faber, 3, Umpires: Nallin nd Dineen. Browns Win Twice. ST. LOUIS, Aug. —After losing eight stralght games, 5t. Louis took a poorly layed double header from Philadelphia Rere today. 1 to 7 and 6 to 2. Hoff, St Louis' recent acquisition from the Inter- national league, twirled his first full nine | innings in the second game and gave Philadelphia only three hits. Both con tests were marked by hard hitting, loose fielding and base base running. Score dirst game: PHILADELPHIA ST. LOU'S AB.H.O.A.E. ABHOAE 58 4 1 i8hotton ef..4 1 0 0 0 160 OAusgin, 3b..4 11 2 0 003 2Pt '?...08 1830 211 QWalker, of...8 0 ¢ 0 1 0 6 0 0lUacobson, rt..3 1 1 0 0 2 00 OHoward. '1b.4 3 9 0 1 110 s...8 1230 1612 AR 0600 10000 001 ». 10000 0 05 Ofisler, p....2 1 03 0 100 0*D.Waish .1 0 00 0 0000 " Ve b — Totals .. 81112710 3 20040010 0-7 122200040010 Koof, Lakole, Pratt Stolen bases rd, Lavan. 8t. Louls, Base St. Louls, 3 bors, 3; off Wyckoff, 1: : off East, 2; off Sisler, 4 abors, none in one inning: off Wyckoff, 3 in two innings off Bressler, 8 in five innings; off East, € in three ad one-third Innings: off Koob, Pratt, Austin, Ho : Philadelphia, 7; to Prati. hree-base hit: Jacobsen. . Walsh, in two-thirds inning; off Sisler, 5 in tve inni Struck out: By Wyekoff, 1 Y Bressler. 1; by East, 1; by Sisler, Umpires: Chill and Evans. Score, second Bame: PHILADE' PHIA. ST. LOUIS B. ABH.O Koof. 3031 .4 10 Btrunk. «3 0% 3b. 201 Eehang, 3.4 1 0 0 318 Lajole, .4 0 2 2 0Walker, 4 32 . I...2 0 1 0 0Jucobso 421 aish, rf....3 3 3 0 0Howard i1 anv:-. ef..4 0 2 0 OLavan, 220 eAvoy, 0..,2 0 T 3 0O 'Hrien, ¢...4 0 o 6.3 OHott. p HE S84 91 Totals 0 5 0700 0 01 12002001 Two-base hits: Walsh. Walker, Jac on. Stolen bases: O'dring (3), Pratt, Walker, 1 St J 1 i . Louls, : neim. 6; off off. 5 L Ftruck out By Mingim, §; y Hoff, 5. Umpires: Evans and Chili Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply Bee “For Rent.” S ——————— Tey Th's for Neuralgia. Neuralgla is & pain In the Sloan's Liniment penetrates and soothes|me and within two days I was as well the aching nerves. Get a bottle now. All | and mules all through this part of the | Jury which convicted Frank, which would ! Indicate that race prejudice did not af- | the franchise, by a |8 week,” writes W. (. Jones, Buford, N. D. “I became o wenk that 1 could mot stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- nerves. | rhoea Remedy. The first dose relleved STATE SHOULD SETTLE FIRST Bryan Believes National Prohibi-| tion Should Not Be an Issue in Year 1916. MUST FIGHT IT OUT DOCALLYi aff Correspondent.) (From a DES MOINES, Ta, Aug. M.--(Special | Telegram.)—National prohibition should | not be an issue in the campalgn of 1916, declared Willlam Jennings Bryan in an interview here today. It should not be a national fssue until enough states have adopted it individually to warrant be- llef that three-fourths of them would ratify a constitutional amendment The prohibition fight today should be made in states. Otherwise the cause of national prohibition would be endangered as well as injury result to several ec nomic reforms already secured. War Horses Headquarters. Buyers of horses for the allles are ne-| gotiating for a tract of land near Des Moines, where horses will be assembled preparatory to shipping them for ex-| port. An option has been secured on a| tract of 400 acres of unimproved land! near Des Moines, and other locations are being considered for keeping the horses A. R, Cunard, representing the British | government has been in Des Molnes re- | cently looking after the arrangements, St. Louls has heretofore n one of the important shipping points. The horses were exported via New Orleans. It may be that an eastern route will be selected | for shipping 1f Des Moines is determined | on as a center for the buyers. The repre- sentatives of the allies are buying horses country. This region through here and adjoining states has more horses than any other part of the country. lowa, lopg drawn out e to nata Scores yesterday were Some few of the matohes were not ront fack dive Janoe titing 60-yard swim for women over 18, Optional dive PLAY STARTS IN carded and some are new i .| torlal Omaha, but Mr. English declares| Tug-of-war, JUN]OR TENNIS . PRELIMINARY ROUND C. H. English Promises Two Thrill* | ;o ore both exciting and amusing and Losaving demonstration. ,‘ :],:"';:.‘;v"""l“!.‘lll"\l‘ul“'“‘ 3 64 ers in Watermelon Scramble will undoubtediy prove interesting novel-| .yard canoe race for doubles. ties to Omaha swimmers. Demonstration strokos. Tub race for boys or girls. %-yard swim on back, no age limit Domonstration of ditferent kinds of Flothow beat ¢ of different swimmine Maloney R ford beat Dean how beat dreen, ond beat Shepard and Tug-of-War, Following 1s the program, which will start at 2:3, and Is open to any amateur: H-yard swim for boys under 15 early All of Preliminary and First Round Matches Played and One | ALL KINDS OF SWIMMING RACES . "8 e %.yard swim for girls under 15, dtven in Second Round. B4 Ry C. . Pngllsh, supervisor of recreation,| Plain front dive. M“‘"\-IA"":"::'J:\'IUH of life-saving and use W. Nicholson beat Sunderiand has announced the program of events| S-¥anl swim for young men under 18 | “\WRECRQR o miie for boys, Eirl Garver b W whid I ) 3 A Standing back dive from tower. o A - STREHLOW AND GREEN MIX| (o bt e e tault which will be held during the water car-| go.yard swim for young women under 18, [ JOUNE Women, young men and. ftrec | P. Nicholson beat Mayer, 7-5, 64 | cmmm—— e e e e———— s e in the junior n FIRST ROUND. The first day of play nis tournament at the Fleld club was full| Rrothergon beat Funkhouser, .7, 8-, of thrills and hearty laughs. Boys of all| Buzard Deat Hrogan, 61, 7 Levy t Carlin, 6-1, 61 shapes and sizes started in the annual Jeftries eat Durham, 6-1, 68, competition, and arrayed on opposite| Nichols beat Jordan, 6-1, §-4 sides of the net were little boys, big boys,| Buckingham beat Redmond, -5, ¢4 | y : y O'Nell beat Chambers. and many others who hardly fit well in N K unD. | elther class. One of the most amusing| at Connor, 86, 8-6 matches was the one between Fd Fuller, & oy vk lonsitudinaity rather ex-| NO OMAHA WOMEN ENTERED treme, and 12-year-old Ned Reynolds, the IN WESTERN GOLF EVENT| young and diminutive brother of Sam Reynolds, the golfer. Although Ned dldn’t have a chance to win, and knew it,| No Omaha women are entered in the he fought gamely, and managed to secure |Annual women's western golf champlon- a few gam even {f his backhand |ship tournament, which s being played strokes were just a INtle wobbly, and|this week at Chicago. Last year sev- | even if the ball did seem to be possessed | eral Omahn women played In the event, with contrary epirts at times. The match, including Mrs. K. H. Spragie and Mrs. | ended with Fuller the victor, 6-1, 6-4 |W. G. Bitver. | Probably the best match of the day was |\ | Nicholson b Comstock Jumpas. | 4_29’{"C‘W'HULL Co the one between Strohlow and Green. | 4 Pitcher Comstack. whom Providence The players were very evenly matched fw.q anld to the Cincinnati club, has and the game was at no time uneven [fumped to the Federnl league, signing It After the first set, which was won o, |WIth the Pittsburgh club for two years Strehlow, 64, Green perked up a bit and took the second, 8-7. In the third, how-| {one George McConnell, & former New | ever, Strehlow came back and, after York pitcher, who was released by the | vorking hard, core [Cube at the start of this “eason, I8 pitch- working hard, took it with & score of | mighty tine ball for Tinker's Whales Long George Goes Good. | 316 OMAHA NAT L. BANK BLDG. however, s a state of heavy horses, and it is the lighter horses which are in de- mand. The buying of horses for war purposes is cleaning up the lighter grades of horses through here. Georglan on Frank Case. Senator Joseph G. Camp of Atlanta, Ga., who 1s In Iowa on the chautauqua lecture platform, pointed out some facts in the Frank case in an interview re- cently mnot heretofore published. He stated that Governor Slaton was a mem- ber of the law firm of Rosser, Slaton and Phillips, and this firm was counsel for Frank from the very beginning of his trouble. He sald also that there were four members of the Jewish race on the fect the casc. He sald the people of Georgla were especlally indignant over the attempt of people all over the couns try to secure reprieve for Frank, and thus render without effect the verdict of the Georgia courts, which had at the time been passed upon by the highest courts of the United States. He said Governor Slaton's term of office ex- pired two weeks after he exercised his power to commute Frank's sentence, and many Georglans belleved he could have left that matter to be settled by his suc- cessor, Election Cowts Shown. Statistics have been compiled by A, J. Small, state law librarian, showing the cost of the election and primaries in the countles of Jowa for the years 1910, 1912 and 1914. The information is being pub- lished in the officia) red book, gotten out by the secretary of state. The av- erage county spends $3,000 to $3,500 in the primary election. Some of the counties, which have the cities, spend much more than this. Polk county spends the most, the cost being over $13000 for the pri- mary and the election in 1914, Of this amount, $5,000 was spent on the primary We Are Proud to Present and $7,00 on the election. Soott county spent the next largest sum, the election and primary costing $$747.28. Woodbury spent $3,666,51. Hancock county spent only $1,25.9, being the smallest amount re- ported from any county. Worth county | spent $1,600; Emmet, $1,690; Audubon, $1,- 46, and Dickinson, $2,000. No Franchise Yet. The Des Moines City Rallway company has not yet secured a franchise for operating its cars in the city, although the time for doing so as granted by the supreme court, expired Saturday. A committee of business men from the Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Des Moines committee is still negotiating with the city council with reference to The company has no fran- chise or ‘no other legal right to the streets as matters now stand. Many Get Certificates, In the teachers examinations conducted in July, 2,80 wrote for state certificates and only 4% failed to pass the examina- tion, These were the first examinations under the law which requires teachers to have training in agriculture, manual training or domestic science. All were required to write an examination in ag- riculture and they could make a choice between taking the examination in do- mestic sclence or manual training. Of those who took the examination, 1,641 wrote the domestic science examination and 241 the manual training, Auto Dealers to Meet. More than 1,200 dealers are expected to attend the convention of the lowa Retail Auto Dealers' assoclation to be held here August 81 to September 1, during the state falr. While the organization is com- paratively young, it already has more than 700 members, according to S, L Seeman, secretary. The dealers will dis- cuss the question of asking the next legislature to pass a law which will give | @ garage man & lien on an automoblle for an unpaid bill for repairs or storage. Another important matter which the | dealers will discuss is that of odel | changes by the factories in the middle of the year. This demoralizes trade, the dealers say. Dealers want models of all | factories changed at approximately the | same time and before the beginning of | the selling season. OMAHA RIDERS ENTERED IN BIG RACE AT CH!CAGO| Two of the motoreyele riders who furnished thrills on the local motordome last year and this are entered in tiw | big 0-mile motorcycle classic which | will be held at the Chicago speedway Labor day. They are Joe McNeil, who | broke the world's record for one mile here and who has announced Umaha as s permanent residence, and Tex Rich- | rds. MeNefl will ride an Excelsior und Richards a Harley-Davidson “About two years ago I had a severe attack of dlarrhoea which lasted for over as ev Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- me (Ofdsmobk To the Motor Car Buying Public We believe the Oldsmobile is one of the best constructed cars regardless of price. We believe no matter how high your station in life, how ample your financial resources, or how extensive your motor car experience, that you can own an Oldsmobile with the greatest pride, pleasure and satisfaction. Let price be your last consideration in judging the Oldsmobile, as it might easily be taken for a $2,000 or $3,000 car. In fact, we prefer that it be compared with cars of the above prices. Luxury and Comfort The new Oldsmobile, like all its predecessors,is a delight to the senses. Not only has every me- chanical desire been satisfied, but your artistic sense will be strongly appealed to, and you will Immediately recognize that the Oldsmobile Is & car of taste. The cabinet work Is of as high quall- ty and as rich finish as an clegant plece of parlor furniture, The deep cushions have that same comfortable ‘““feel” as your favorite library chalr. There Is room to lounge comfortably In the car. Special attention has been given to spring suspension with a result that the road action of this new Oldsmobile is almost perfect. Safety and Serviceability Even an Inattentive driver can hardly ’o outside of the factor of safety of the new Oldsmo- bile. The braking system Is one of powerful action and positive effect. T{c flexIbility of its high efficiency motor makes s management as safe and dependable as an electric. The s(ecdng Is of the Irreversible type, offering a high degree of leverage to the front wheels, and the steering wheel Is corrugated in such a manner as to give very secure hand hold. Powerful electric lights supplied from-an unfailing source make night driving ‘a pleasure. We want you to make the acquaintance of the Oldsmoblle. The Bod Has high sides and deep seats upholstered in the finest long hand-b! selected curled bair. The dash panel is imported Circassian walnut with all instruments set flush. The doors are extra wide with no exposed handles or hinges. The body finish oonsists of twenty-four hand operations—not paint aprayed on and kiln dried, Unusually roomy. The Chassis The chassis embodies the latest accepted prin- eliples of engineering practice. High speed type valve-in-head four-cylinder motor—long wheel base of 130 inches—floating type rear axle—nickle steel liberally emploved—soft riding three-quarter elliptio rear springs four feet long—aluminum run- boards and toeboards, and genuine honeycomb radi- ator mounted with solid German silver shell. . Equipment In equipment, the best known units are em- ployed. Deloo starting ind lighting system-—Stewart vacuum gasoline suppiy with large gasoline tank in rear of car—Stewart-Warner speedometer—eight-day clock—one-man leak-proof tep. Pri The price through increased production is $190 less than last year, nothwithstanding the increased of the oar and many refinements and improve- ments. An experienced organization of the highest efficiency makes possible & figure unexpected in & motor car of such rare quality, $1095 f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. Oldsmobile Eight Ready for Fall Delivery, $1295 The seventeen years of Oldsmo- biles’ experience behind It guarantees its success. Let us show you the Oldsmobile or receive an inquiry from you for descriptive printed matter, The Oldsmobile Sales Co. has been organized to distribute Oldsmobiles exclusively In the entire state of Nebraska and western lowa. It Is a very valuable agency as the car will sell to any man who knows automobile value and who wants to buy a good car. We want a live man in every section. Maybe Mr. Reader, you're the man. We will be glad to talk this agency matter over with you. Oldsmobile Sales Company 2206 Farnam Street, Omaha Distributors for Nebraska and Western lowa 3 OLDS MOTOR WORKS - Lansing, Mich.