Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 3

THE BEE: MONDAY, AUG Oh, What a .CzfilfiyADeceiyér He Is *AHR! A TMID LITTLE BLOSSOM OF THE FOREST!+ OMAHA SPLITS WITH LINCOLN| | Kelloher, Rourkes Lose First of Twin Bill, 8| to 2, and Win the Second, 9 to 2, BLODGETT mi‘om:s TO VICTORY LINCOLN, Neb.,, Auvg. 20.—Omaha and Lincoln divided & double-header, locals taking the first, 8 to 2, and the | visitors the second, 9 to 2 game: LINCCLN. AB. R. o0 0 Wolfe, 1f. Llova, 2b cGaffigan, orse, rf.. Wil'lams, 8chreiber, W Smith, Yantz, c... Narveson, 88, | ot incomcren Sromemm ol Totals eeres 38 OMAHA. AB. E. Smith, Breen. 2b... Krug. ss . MoChesney. If Tannchill, ‘3h Schlicbner. 1b. Claire, cof... ‘Thompson, Totals Lincoln Omaha Two-base hit Breen. Double plays: Schliebner. Llovd to #an to Llovd to bases: Weil By Narveso) on_balls: son. 3 1:46 Bame: e Bl mcommistoonn ° o 1 0 > Smith, ‘Wild pitch: Umnire: Segrist. LINCOLN. AB. R. Wolfe. 1t. 4 Yrova, oh. MeGaffigan, orse, SN e Schreibe Smith. 3b MeAllister, Cox. 1. Totalg N ol oso0ommsss vl OMAFA, Smith Preen Forevihe, Welle, c.... Kroe' s8 MoCheeney 2 Trnneht'l ~gh...ll Se¥lavner b, Blodgett, p..... " g Rliaihiiony Totals Linceln Omaha Two-base Double play: Sto'en bases: W, Krug. 8« licbner.: 1 ts: Blodwett Smith Chesnev. Strock out: Blodgett. 9 Rases on I: oft Rlodge't. 2 Wild Time: 1:45. Umpire GRIZZLIES W 02 8080 hits: mith, . Score, g | mmrommtststar s ) 3| monemaowuns acol cwsw~nsony alcommescno! Will'ams, 0 0 - @ O o {oancmasmass L Narveson, Rroen to Krug to "fil'ams. L e B R T the first | “drst coo00se oles T AR Lloyd, MeGaffl- Stolen Struck out: Bages Wi'llams (2). by Thompson, 4 Off Narveson 8: off Th ‘Thomvson. Score, second Miainratiines o T 2] wumomsono 000 100 alucroseswsdr mo- « me: alosonsouns® | 0 1 o lossoma Schebner. Cox to Llovd to Willlams MeGaffigan, Sacrifice Wells, Sith, nitch: Gelsel. By Cox, balls: Mo- by Off Cox, Cox. | TWO CONTESTS “OM P Nou HUM A FLOWER?* o 0 Totals.. . 5 L] *One out when winning run scored. Stoux City 2020000010 Denver 000002038 Two-base hits Shields 2), Tlenaling cCormick, Btolen bases Mille Three-base hits: Col Home runs Struck out: 1, 4; by Clarke, 6. Uases halls Off Harrington, 2; off Ga 11, Jouble play: Kelleher to Galloway hiclds. Sacrifice fly Donne ditched: By Harrington 2%, runs 4, 4; by Gaskell 6%, runs 1, hits 4. 2/10.” Umplre: Gelsel. 3 4 Lejeune, Crosby. ey, Spencer MeCormick. by Gaske ) 1 hit SAVAGES BOTH W Divide Double-Header Ishell’'s Boosters. Aug. 20 —Topeka broke even. Topeka of tod y's do ble-header. game Dashner pite ed TOPEKA M ines game fir t and De trking ”l‘ te wo' B, 'while Baker was bt hord and in b och & De: an In the second rame Hug ins held Moine: to one hit for fiv: Inaing then went to pleces ‘'n the rix'h clearin~ the bases with & triple. first game: TOPEKA. AB. R H Vostick. ss R Crchran,, 3b Brown. 1f .. deman, rf ttimore, rf rkeon, cf Wicher 1b Monrne. ¢ Dashner, p PPN | =eston 3 DES MOINTS R. 0 9 0 = Totals ssok Srmwnme—e Hahn, rf ... Hunter ef Sawyer, b Jones, 1b Ewo'dt 3b ¥artford, ss Bil's 1f Breen, ¢ Biker, p Totals ‘Toreka . Des Molnes . Three-bnse Lits: Tydeman. hits: Bostick Tydeman Monroe Hariford Bills. Sacrifice hit: Dashne Sacifice f'yv: Rills. +Double nlave yer to Hartford to B'l <. Bases on ball Off Dnghner, 2; off Baker, 1. Stru~k ou Ry Dashner. 2; by Baker 2’ Passed bal Breen Hit by ritcehd ball: By Da hn» 1 Time: 2:00. Umpire: Van Syckie Score, second Eame: TOPEKA. AR ol ommron o) 0 020 Ros*ick, s Cochran, 3b Brown. If v Tydeman, rf ..... Lattimore, 2b "ackson, of . ¥ b Monroe, ¢ Huggins, *Rapps Totals P B e Y | al oomocomonont 2] somammres s Al DES MOIN Hahn, rf Hunter, of . Sawyer. of . Jones. 1h Bwo'dt 3b . Hartford, ss . Bills 1 ... Craham, Thomas, Totals L0 28 *Batted for Fiher in (Called by agreement.) Topeka .. . Des Moinne: Home run: Jones. Sacrifice hits timore, Thomas. Doub'e play: Sa O P - 21 seventh, + < ONE MORE VICTORY 146 Galioway, | By Harrington, | Innings Time: N AND LOSE With Mr, JTones Score, 2 oG ! 0-3 Two-hnse J n°s ‘AW 1913, Internationa UST ARDON ME ARE A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE AN OR ARE YYOU AN, MY LITTLE DASY FLOWER HOW LIKE A TENDER LITTLE BUD YOU ARE', SO GENTLE SO ETHEREALL AND KISSED BY HEAVENS OWN SUNMBEAM You LOOK “TR0 DIWINE TO BE REALL LET THE RANS OF MY LOVE CAUSE YOU YO BLOOM AND LWE 10 BEAUNFY THIS COLD OLD WORLD FOREVE R | Standing of Teams - - FOR THE RED S0 | Des Moines. Denver Topeka ....... Soux City Lincoln Omaha Wichita . 8t. Joseph AMER, LEAC Boston Makes It Three Out of Four From Cleveland in a Close Fought Battle. n 5 43 NAT LEAGU W.L.Pot Phi'a, o5 k'yn .05 66 637 | on 1 aRo Loul fw York Pittsbure Cincinnati | AMER SCORE IS MADE ON WILD THROW ! 8T Boston Detrolt | Ohicago Wash. . | New oYrk Lopuis | CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 2.—Boston | made it three out of four from Cleve- *|land today by winning 1 to 0. The con- tect wis a pitching battle between Klep- and eLonard. ch allowed four n | hits. The only run of the game was 1 | scored in the fourth inning. Speiker e d off with an infield hit but was forced by Hodlitzel, who adv n ed to second on a pass to Lewls. diner forced Lewls at secoid, but 18 62 115 1 57 64 L i W AS D W | 59 Minneapolls 17 St. Paul Louisville 511 India, 611 Kan. City 13) Al waukee 44| Cleveland # Columbus o | ter | Newnrk Chapman | Chicago | threw wide to first intrying for a double | 8t. Louls ..’ {play and Hobllizel scored. Score: | Buttalo .59 68 bl v W) b | Balitmore .40 78 w4717 410 Hoope Yesterdny's N | 0 vBpeakar, WESTERN T 7 | Ohoblitzel, St. Joseph, 0-5: Wichita, §-11 ) Lawin Dies Molnes, 2-4; Topeka, OGardner, Sjoux O § Denvel ;"IU"‘Y Omaha, Lincoln, 8 oCarrizan i ARy ° ] NATIONAL LEAGUE | OLeonard, s No games scheduled Totals AMERICAN Philadelrhia, 0; Chi Vashington, 1; 8t. Louls, w York, 4; Detroit, 7 Boston, 1; Cleveland, 0. FEDERAL LEAGUR Kansas City, 1.0 uls, Newark-Baltimore ounds, Pittsburgh, 2 3.0; game, called, darkness. AMERICA YCIATION Minneapolis, 3-8 Indianapolis, 0-7 Milwaukee-Cleveland, (two games, post- poncd, rain). St. Paul, 6-4; Loulsville, 1-4; (sccond game cailed end tenth, stateliw,) Kansas City, 9-16; Columbus, b 1 71 Games Today, Western League—Omaha at Lineoln. onal league--8t, Louls at Philade o Chicago at New York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Hosto American league- No games Federal league—Chicago at Pitaburgh, Newark at Baltimore, Brookiyn at Bt 0. SEVENTY THREE AT S 5471 46 81 .63 | Chapman, ——ou LN . [ [P LEAGUR | in ninth, Mg 00000 0010000 0-1] ans, Double plays: | . Wamb ganss, Chap- | Bases on _balls: Off nard, 8. Stru.k | *Batted for J Cleveland B, ston 00 00 Kirke, KK epfer of | L By Klepfer 3% by Le nard, 2. left on | bases: Cleveland, 4; Boston, 4. Umpiies: Wallace and Connilly | Browns Win Last of Serles. l ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—Willlams' wild throw was responsible for the two runs which gave St. Louis a victory over Washington in the last game of the serfes bere today, 2 to 1. Johnson ‘had but gecond, when the thelr seven hits. | WASHINGTON. AB.H Mosller. 1t [ Foster, b.. C.Milan, of, Shoks, 8b-rt Gandii, 1b.. Johuson, p.. Williams, o MoBride, ss. Acosta, 'rf. Morgan, 8b, H.Milan, rf 0 #second P the of one bad locals s inning, made four ST. LOUIS, ABLIT i sb.. 2b., O.AE. '} 10l 80 of. 00 aJncobson, | rf 00 WHoward, 1b. 910 1Lavan, ‘ss oSeverold, 0 0 i e. OAustin, 0 Prat oWalker, o e e es o cocoommrme 21 Totals ....27 Washington 2 1 0000000 Louls..... 2000000 Double piays: ‘Lavan to Howard (2), “evereld to ,\na;ln. Left m\' bases: Wash mgton, 6; St. Louls, 3ase on error | Washington, ‘1.~ Bases on balls: off East ,and West Almost Sisler, Hit by pitched ball: By Sisler | (Acosta), by Johnson (Sisler). Struck out: By Johnson by Sisler, 3. Um- | pires: Chill and Evans, | i - 8ox Win Hands Down. CHICAGO, 11, Aug. 20.—Chicago bunched hits off of Sheehan today in the thrd funing and pounded out five runs, whi « tt he'd Philadelnhia_scoreless, alowing but three hits. The final score was § to 0. In the third inninz Schalk v. J. Collins, Jackson and Felsch hit safely’ PHI%A Equally Fortunate in Preliminary Round, HERRON AND SAWYER LOW MEN DETROIT, Mich., Aug. three contestants, almost between enst and west the preliminary qualification round of elghteen holes, medal play—first test of skiil in the national amateur golf cham- plonship tournament. Davison Herron of Pittsburgh and D. E. Bawyer of Wieaton, 20.—Soventy- evenly divided iturday survived CHICAGO, ABH.O.AE oA [ b4 0 2 0 o o'line, Lafole ! nant | of the dlamond was covered, whereupon the | | were "M SETTIN HE Drawn for The Bee by J. Swinnerton RE BECOL ME FEET HOI'TS AN' YOUSE. YIN SPRINY ON ER LONELY WAY ME COP AN' | WIN MEGAPHONE HIM FRUM HER YOUSE ON D' ATTIC R.OGF You SNy CHASE “You DR | FIRST CHRISTIANS BRUDDER 1S A AN' HE'LLL BAT LOVELY OF Sme! RSELF!" ROSES!® IN POP-POP RACE OH HuBs ! How ALL YOURE THE DAINTIEST FLOWER| IN ALLLTHIS BIG COLD WORLD TO Youll\ Me ! SucH BEAUT FUL EXELS WIN OYER 0TT0 RAMER HURT |TEIRTY-NINE MEN ON OMAHA PAYROLL Register Easy Victory Over the‘MOtorcycle Buckles and Throws the ' At Some Time or Another Thi Church League Champs on a Muddy Field. PLAY BROWN PARKS IN FINALS | WINS THREE | The Drexel 8hoe company team, pen- | winners in the Mercantlie league, | and the Brown Park Merchants, cham- | plons of the City league, play for the class B championship of Omaha next Sunday, The Drexels won the right to | combat the Brown Park crew by defeat- Ing the First Christians of the Church leaguo yosterday, 9 to 1. The Drexels found the church lads easy to dispose of. They put three runs over in the first round and that was enough to win, but they kept right on until the total nine had been amassed Old Man Pluvius tried his best to horn in and crab the doings, but again he was thwarted. In all three city serles games played up to date old Jup has taken a | hand, but he has never yet been able to hinder the enthuslastic amateurs, Just before the game was about to start & delugo began to fall, complotely sonk- ing the dlamond. A couple of wagon loads sawdust was brought into play and young athletes opened hostilities. Silp- ping and skidding was frequent In every inning and somewhat marred the battle. Three Runs In Fiest. The Drexcls counted thelr three rums in the (irst inn ng off & youns man named Wirt, Wirt has a foxy windup, but it didn’t frighten the Draxels. Koehler was punctured by a pitched ball to start the spasm. Sherer flew out, O'Brien walked and Dwarak fouled out. A walk was issued to Shiclds, choking the runway. | Krefic sent a fly into center fleld, which Adamson misjudg single, The three runners scored and Krejle fell down in the mud near first In the third Inning a double by Sherer, followed by a sirtlar two-pronged blow by Shields, scored ona for the shoe men. Gurnett Steals Bugs. A hit and two stolen bases by Gurnett and a wild chuck by Brizzl registered one more in the fourth, The church lads annexed their lome counter In the fourth frame on & walk, hits by Brizsl and Adamson and Sherer's muftf, The Drexels chalked up four markers in the seventh on two hits. by Sherer and Dwarak. Coupld with this duo were errors by Brizal, H. £titt, Crane and Lightell, Thus the four runs, ‘'ommy Gurnett pitched a nice game for the Drexels, keeping his hits well scat- tered and hurling masterful ball in the Score: pinches, X L3 AB R H PO A E 3 1 1 KKovhle Sherer, ' Brien we and it went for a The hits | Popular Amateur Rider, Who Suffers Severe Injuries. PREVIOUS RACES Otto Ramor, one of Omaha's most ar- ! dent and poular amateur motoreyele Hd- ers, muffered severs Infurfes in an acol- dent at the Douglas County Falr grounds | vesterday while he was riding in a five- | mile racn. In xome manner which could | not be expla'ned by those wso saw the | accident Ramer's machine side-slipped | and floundered and literally leaped into the alr hefore landing with mac®ine and ridor In w heap. Ramer suffered a broken leg and severe brulses and cuts. His machine was demolishod, The aceldent occurred in the last raco of the program. Ramer was riding fn wocond place closs hehind Al Ward and the remainder of the fleld followed him. 'Many Events : ] on Labor Day| Labor day will be a busy day In sport line in Omaha. All kinds of sport events are to be staged thut day, and no matter of what branch you may be a follower you can find some place where | the Season that Number of Athletes Have Worn Rourke Uniforms. MOST OF THEM WERE BLANK{ At one time or another during thi disastrous resson the names of thirt; nine difforent wthletes of more or les abliity—mostly less~have been attach to the payroll of Willlam A. Rourk president of the Omaha Western leagu ball players. Somoe of these athletes mained with us for some time, othe lingered a couple of hours and eaugl the next frelght out of town. But an: way thirty-nine men have been glv trials this year. And that is going som Noboly can accuse Rourke of layi down on the job, He dug up plenty talent, Moat of It came highly reco mended. And proved that recommend tions, no matter from whom they mal come, are not of much account in ball. For in that thirty-nine players by half a dozen can be found that were ball players. Ten outfielders Wore Rourke unifos this year. Of this number seven wei glven the gate. And Forsythe and Smi: are the only two of that number are of pawsable ability,' Two out of | some uverage, . Six Play at Shortatop, Only nine Inficlders wers tried out. your favorite sport la under way. | thig number six played, or tried to plaj At Rourke park the last professional base ball game of the year will bo played. The Rourkes will battle the St, Joseph club In a dovble bill, winding up the 1915 season | The Greater Omaha loague will wind up ita senson that day and the result of the games that day will probably de- cide the pennant, At the speedway a varied program will be staged, Including an engine smashup, horse and motorcycle races. At Miller park a ericket tournament will be on the board, Omaha, Lincoln and Sloux City cricket teams will battle for supremacy. At the Douglas County fair grounds some motorcycle races and base gEames will be staged, A Dbig water carnival will be held at Carter beach under the auspices of the Omaha Board of Recreation, Fabre Wins First Place in Marathon BAN FRANCIZCO, Aug, 20—Be sure to have dinner ready for me when 1 am dressed,' was the first thing Rduard Fabre of the Richmond Athletic club of Montreal, Canada, sald to his tral er to- day as he broke the tape and won the Amateur Athletic union national ball | cham- | at the shortstop pesition, Fuve catchers have graced the Rour lists and fiftecn pitchers. There my have been one or two others, but noboi romembers them If there were, Of that large number of hurlers onl |tive denonstrated any abllity at al | Blodgett, North, Thompson, Bverd: rand Ingersoll seem to be good cnough f Class A, the others all fell down. Ax {of tho five who are sticking It is dou’ ful if they will all be retained ne.t ye It ay been a tough year for kil Rourke. Weather has been bad. T | entire base buli business has been by Attendance at home has been poor. A tendance on the rond has been wo nd he had poor luck in picking player verything broke wrong, What will hal pen next year is something olse agal but it iy a cinch that a couple of | present Rourkes will not wear Om uniforms in 1916, Follewing are the players who have one time or another been Rourkes th | yoar: Outficlders: Hucls The Aiken, Smith, Forsythe, Varney, Bbroder, Conley, MeChesney. | Infiolders Krug, Whalen, Blanel Rice, Cullahan, Breen, Schliebner, oskl, Tannehill Catchers: Krueger, Kafora, Wells, Nig man, Claire, ! erg: Rlodgett, Ingersoll, Holms Hoffinan Johnson, ~ Lange, Thompso North, Kverdon, Alsxander, Wiilis, C] mar, Styles, Crabb, lHallman, 0 0 0 Bears Land on Stoux City Players jonet: Biolen bases: Huntor, __for Doumle Vietory. {out: By Hugsina, 6; by Thomar, DENVER, Aug. 20.—Dsnver won both [1:20. Umpire: Van' S)ck.e. games of a_ double-header here today from Sloux City, 12 to 6. and 6 to 5. The locals are now one and a half games bo. OMdring, Sehy Dav! Lapp, Sheehan, 0 0 Dw plonship in the full marathon race of ' twenty-slx miles, 88 yards, HoHL He )¢ the New York Ath- | club, despite a sore foot, stuck | ¢ to the grind and finished second. | 1l cach turned in low cards of 78. Sixty golfers had scores of 81 or better and tho thirteen who tied with # also were Kemmy permitted to enter the second preliminary (onnelly, round of medal play Monday Gurnett, e 8 ruck Time: Sam Lewis Declares Willard Won Fairly 1L L. b - P B | | wotate .20 3701 12 0 binA Neg Maines, In the eighth inning of the second gas {he umnire called a fonl when alloway hit a lone fly to rieht fie'd. A Wg erowd Which filled” the erandarand and bieseh: decided unanimonsly awainst the um. Anciston v 1anded on the next ball pltched for a home run to rizht field with a man M~Cormick Denver won I3 ut the latter's on hase. and was f0'ln writh another efrevit clout ad by the game in the ninth on three Score, first game: DENVFPR, Miller. »f, Ke'leher, Bpencer, of,., Gal'owav, 2b MeCormick, Bhields, 1b... Coffev ' ab Bhestak, Mitchell, Totals | oomwmmomam? 12 SIOUX CITY. > = Cooney. 2b Cosgrove, Lejune, cf grosty. 1 Hensling, Boothbv, Donnelly, Whte, Gaspar, It . P Totals. Sloux City.. Denver . Stolen Miller O e ol mommsmame b -2 o Ao £ e, P 2), Shesta Shields, Fponcer (2) hits: “Hensling, Shiclds, by pitched ball: Shields. Mitchell, 6; by White, 1: Bases on Hens'in; ‘oorev to Callahan, Kel to Shields. Tnnings pitche 8. runs 6 hits % by hits 8. Time: 1:58 Score, second game DENVWR, AB R. ) k Miller, rf, Kelleher, Epencer, Gallowny. MeCormick. Fhisids, 1 Coffey, 3b Srahr, e Herriheton, Gaskell, p.. Totals............ siou: Bl acosnsnna Hol woooo=emn » % Pa = PP — Jooney, 2b. Cosgrove, »f. Callabhan, ss. Lejune, «f. 1b PRGN Sl omemmonsnl R SR ° oo elleher, Two-base Cooney. 8l onsSoanwad o2l comwncannnsd Galloway, ? aty singles. Tl BT ol numomncoce? 1ok, | of | wl oonssem | | osnooh Ao loabs hits! Sacrifica Mitehell Hit | Struck out: By | by Gaspar, d 2] moommesiswn T PSR Off Gaspar, 2. esenernen® N uonwacarsn? W Bl mammmonsns? wen womo Dotible to Cooney ' to Croshy, her to Galloway By Gaspar &, Umpire: Geisel. hite runs 6, | | 0 1 ol socmo—wsa Germans Can't Get Golf Balls from the United States BARLIN (Via London), Aug. @.~Amer- | fcan business men in Germany are taking a gloomy view of the fate of great quantities of goods ordered from the United States about Christmas time, It o..on% jnning on a ball that 1s said the loss of these goods Wwill [over first base and then eluded amount to millions. | Score: Orders amounting to $25.000,00 for such | NEW YORK wares as toys, Bohemian glassware, | s bronzes, Christmas cards and optieal | - specialties had been placed, mostly last autumn, for summer dellvery, 1t I8 stated, this being the usual practice in order to give the American wholesale | dealers an opportunity to place the goods, The articles become virtually valueless unless delivered immediately. However, the British order-in-counct’, although not effective when the orders for the goods were piaced, have hastened deltvery. American dentists, who constitute one of the most numerous elements among the Americans in Europe, also are suf fering under the war situation. This is not on account of any antl-American teeling or any slackening in the demand for their services, but they are unable to get artificial teeth from America. From the lighter side, the order-in- council also is playing havoc with golf supplies Golf ba'ls and c'ubs are being exhausted rapidly, and ardent golfers are | objurgating England and planning an ap- | peal to their fellow enthusiasts in Amer- | | | | | | Philadelphia Chica A Two-basa hit: chalk. Murphy, Joub'e play: ” Bases off Sheehan. 4. Umpires: Dincen D 056000 Lavp. Stolen base Barned runs: Chi ott to Weaver to on ba'le: Off Seott Stru k ont: By Scotf, and Nallin, Slow Moteh, Aug. 29 —Detrolt we 00 - DPTROIT, Mich.: dav. 7 to 4. Wild bases gave the throws with men Yankees three of tallles. Bush got a home run in DETROIT. ABH o | sremmnosnams® E ovitt 1Bush, s 0Cohb, ef oCrawtord (0Veach. ¢ Burns, oYoung, oncker, aDauss, p 1 0 Totals Cook. 1t Peekinna, 8h. ,u,u "t it b, 3 Hirh, Boone 2b, namkr, ¢ Fhawkey, D Cole, p.... scaldwell in ninth, 0 16010000 Crawford, Nur ‘Three-base hit Bush. Stolen base New York, 1; | Double play: Foone to Pipp. on error: - Detroit, L Bases Off_Ehawkey. off Daurs. § 2. Hits: Totals ....34 1 *Batted for Cole New York Detroit Tworbase hit Dauss, Faker. Home run: Earned runs haw Detrolt, First b on off Co. third innings; off Co'a thirds Innings. Struck o |6, Umpires: O Loughlin brand. By and 'Postpone Play in Junior City Tennis Waco Cons Pennant In Texas League WACO, Tex., Aug. 2—~Waco today won the Texas league pennant for 1915 With the cancellation of the Shreveport game here today on account of rain, Waco had & safe lead over San Antonio and Dallas, which will fight out the question of sec- ond place. . The league is finishing the season with seven clubs, owing to the hurricane, which caused the Galveston team to d band. !dl)’ afternoon prevented any until Monday at 3 o'clock. the last year champlon. the girle’ champlionsnip will between Adelaide Fogg and Krug. The boys' doubles finals will plaved on Monday, also the | eil and Bwiter D0060000000 a sleepy game from New York here to- on the'r the bounded Cook 000000 2 namake ey, H gh. balls: Off Shawkey. 5 in one and one. 4 in six and two- Dauss, Hiide- On Account of Rain The rain of Friday misht and Satur- play 1 the junior tennis tournament at the Field | ENYDFR, Neb club, and the matches which were sched- uled for Saturday have been postponed The challenge round in the boys' tournament will be played between Johnny Brotherton, win- ner of the tournament, and Will Adams, The finals for be played Katherine be " contenders being Strehlow and Garner against Pow- The gallery split Into four sections. hek” Evans, western amateur cham- plon; Francis Ouimet, national amateur J. clamplon; Jerome Travers, national open 1: titleholder, and James D, Standish, jr., % the local youth who has been considered “Michigan's hope,” shared popular atten- tion. Evans topped his noted rivals with n score of 76; Travers took 79 strokes, Standish 81 and Ouimet 2. The official program called r sixty-four survivors to compete in Mond 's round, but the tle enabled several clever players, including Frazier Hale of Chicago, J. B. Schlotman of De'roit and Dudley Mudge of St. Paul, to compete for the right to enter. Among those who qualified were R Hunter of Pasadena, Cul §7, and L. R. Munger with | Ford Released; Fails | Without Emery Ball 0 n E. with a total of of Dallas, Tex., 4 T, 5 BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug 2.—Russell Ford, leading pitcher of the Federal | ague in 194; Ed Lafitte, pitcher; Tex | McDonald, outfie!der, and Arthur *Wat- | #on, catcher, were given their uncondi- | tional releases from the Buffalo Federal | club today, d jumped to the Federals from the New York Americans, and by the use of the “emery ball" topped the league twirlers, With the ball barred, ]w(.r.r., record was unsatisfactory. He {was released earller in the but '..,~-|xmd later, season, TR | DODGE DEFEATS SNYDER [ WITH WR'GHT IN BOX n | i Ang. M—(Snecial T - gram.)--Dodua defeatad Snvder yester- in a fast game of ball, 8 to 1| Wright, of State and Western league | fame, struck out n'neteen men and al lowed only one hit. This makes fifty-| seven innings that Wricht has pitched with only seven hits and one run. Home rins were made by Wright and Pelzer RH.E 0221812 6010114 Wrivht and Bwins: and Zebeck. Time day 000 000 Doul Gustin, Pelzer Umpire: Black Sl wccons Totals fe |l =co FIRST © ey, wmason, cf. Hodge, 1b. B, Suft, 1If, Wagar, 1f, rane, 2b Hobson, If I It ! qemores tals ... Wirt out for SO 'y 4247 4 s T R s First Christians HUts cooennneis base hife: bases: Gurnett, wlds, Ligntell, Kemmy, Connell Connelly, Doubl to Hodge. 1.eft Christians 1 bunting third 301100 103101 L0001 00 10031 Snerer. 8 felds E Koehler B. Stltt, s Lightell. Sacrifice fly play: Stitt to Wirt m bascs: Drexels 6, First Hits: Off Wirt 4 in four innings, off Ligh 6 in five Innings. Struck out: By Gurnett 6, by Wirt 2 Pases on balls: Off Gurnett 2, off Wirt 3. Hit Ly pitched ball: Koehler Time of game: Two bou; Umpire: Kissane D 40 0-9 21 0-9 00 01 101 1-4 Stolen O'Brien, ice ulis Bluffs Tennis is Postpone_d a Week The Tri-City tennis tournament, which wWas to have star Saturday at the Council Bluffs Rowing assoclation, was postponed on account of rain. Play will start next Saturday, however, If & suf- ficient number of entries come in dur ing the week. Only six have entered, bringing the list up to be twenty-five players, and this has proved disappeinting to the committee in charge, which expected a list of over twenty from If another ten or fifteen players this week, however, the tourney be staged anyway. here enter will To the Publle, “T feel thatl owe the manufscturers of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy & word of gratitude,” wrl Mrs, T. N. Witherall, Gowande N When T began taking this medi- cine T was in great pain and feeling te tibly sick, due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for rellef as it benefited me almost immediately.” Ob- tainahle everywhere, All druggists. Omaha players | Sam Lewis, who was chosen as referee of the Willard-Johnson champi ship match at Cuba, and then discard In favor of Welsh of San Franclsco, in the city for a few days looking aft somo theatrical interests, He is one tho big men in the fight game, and al day yesterday locnl lovers of the mif gamo visited with him at the Mul where he is stopping. Lewls says that although maiy stat are now legalizing boxing, in his optnl the game is deteriorating. “We don' em to have the pugllistic quality we I | years ago.” he sald | “And about that Johnson-Willard fight | Don't let anyone tell you it was a faki | T had a rings'de box and watched botl men training before the battle, Jol Millard, the Olymplc club long | distance runner, placed third, | The following were the times of the first four men to finish out of a field of fif- teen starters: Eduar Montre H, H club &0 Richmond Athletie elub, ! rk Athletic | 1.8 Cll er M ard, Olymple club, San Fran- elpc 8:11:96.8, Manucl Cooper, tute, 8:17 Anderson to Take Long Swim in Rive Chicago Hebrew insti- Adolph Anderson, an Omaha sw shark, who is entered in the tel river swim which will be held under the | | muspices of the Missourl Athletic club at | \piointed by the New York Boxing | Bt. Louls Labor day, is practicing hard |, o of late and hopes to finish well in the ek blg middle west event, Today Anderson | FORT DODGE CHAMPIONS : TRIM K. C. RED SO} plans to take & three and one-half mile | swim down the Missourl river. He will be nccompauled by Pete Wendell, former swimming instructor at the Chicago i 4 Young Men's Christian assoclation, who |, G!LMORE "”;“- Ia., Auz. 30.—(8pec; |is training Anderson for the Marathon | Tele#ram)—In the best played same | witnessed on the local ground the ovept sas City Red Sox, after winning se toen straight games, were defeated Good for Slek Weadnohes, the champlon Fort Dodge team, 2 to Constipation causes sick headache and | The sensational flelding of the Red Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure it.|nnd the pitching of Lambeth of Tako, a dose toalght e, All drug- | Dodge featured. The Red Sox play glats.—Advertsement. Fort Dodge Sunday. Lewls is one of the fifty official ref | TTLED BEERS | ¢! A TRIUMPH IN PURITY "} | Two OF'AMERICAS FINESTBEERS ! Storz BrRewiNG Co OMAHA |