Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 3

Oh, What '™M AWFOLLY GLAD YOu CALLED - THE GIRLS ARE GVING A MINSTRE L SHOW- i | WAS JUST GOING IN THE i KITCHEN TO BLACKEN MY FACE “WILL YOU EXCUSE ME 2 7 CERYAINLY - WELL WAIT IN THE RECEPTION ROOM ! BY GoLLY- THE QIRLS ARE ATTIN PURTIER EVERY DAY! OMAHA AND LINKS | DIVIDE ONCE MORE Standing of ‘l'eams LEAGUR 4. Won. Lost. Pe Ies Mo'nes Cavital City Czew Carry Away First Rige « 81 Game Through Barney Schrei- Ploux City.. B T e i3 &t. Joseph 3 £ NAT' L LEA W AMeR. LEAGUE ROURKES FIND HOFFMAN EASY w.L e, v Boston LINCOLN, Aug. 30.—(Sneclal Telegram) Detici ~—Omaha and Lincoln split another double wa'n . . '6) &1 New York .66 60 473 8 Louis. 4773 Cle eland .45 74 . Phil ...% 0 FED. L 3 . W Pittsburgh . Newark £t. Louls.. bill today the Links winning the first, 3 to 1, through the tight pitching of Barney Schrelber, ang losing the second, b to 4 The Krug tribe gobbled the second one after forcing Matty McIntyre to chase Hoffman and land!ng on Morse hard ) 4T 4 Cine nn: t AMER. A8 563/ V" fnnear’s . 578t Paul 511 Lovisv lle Schrieber was master all the way along. a CiarymDsceiver;He Is The Tigers found Ingersoll for twe've Ch'cagn 57 "1 dan-p's .6 1 ; | S LR Bits In the first, while Omaha made ita A% CIty £ AL R0 12 only run in the second inning. After that Tro h yn .67 67 460 Clevel w Baltimore . 336 Co'umbus 4751 857 lead. FHE BEE: BY 4OLLY - ITS A SHAME TO PUT BLACK ON A BEAUTIFUL FACE LIKE THAT! | WHITTED'S HOMER t. ik | Freak Circuit Drive with One Out in Tenth Inning Wins for Quaker Team. FOUR TO THREE IS THE SCORE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—A freak home run drive by Wh tted with one man | S | 9 Out in the tenth !nning gave Fhiadelphla 4 a victory over St Louls today, 4 to & 1 Whi ted s drive struck the bleachers wall, bounded against Bescher's chest and caromed into the stand. St. Louls scored two runs in the third inning by hitting Alexander's delivery hard. The latter was taken out in the seventh for a pinch hitter, Becker, and during this session -8 67 48 philadelphia staged a rally and took the Manager Huggzins protested so " i ; . " vigorous.y that Baneroft interfered with Wells walked, went to seccnd on Krug's Yesterday's Rennlt v e . SEHties, to tHIN on. Lioyd’s errof. and WESTERN LEAGU him on an attempt for a double play that sored P LY hill ifice fly. | Omaha. 1-5; Lincoln, 3-4. !the former was sent off the fleld b e ELOTR SRCTLI | NATIONAL LEAGUB. Umpire Eason. Mayer took Alexander's EEROIA 15 She CouS: T (e oning o IR Tanile. B TUBRCML place in the elghth inning and due ning ana hopped into the lead in the | Rain or wet grounds at ot er points PICe W tIb CEEM TEEIE AT CErTE third, when three hits netted two runs. AMFRICAN LBAGUE. | "{ No games schedulcd. in the ninth. Score: Hammer Hoffman Hard. 1 P FEDERAT, LI-!'_’GlYn BT, ‘f:l?'nA 5 rmmmi:l.‘l;w:\.‘ . ¥ ourgn, 1. ; Omaba jumped on Hoffman hard in | FRIcAR. 4 Fitabuegh, % 00 5140 38 istock, .. 011 the second inning of the second game, | Brook'vn. 1; Buffalo, 2. 1139 obanerort w3311 Krug walked, with ono down and went to | AM R CAX ASSOCIATION. et i o ’ 3 Al waukee, 13: Minnea) 3 .04 32 0 OLuderus, 1.5 111 1 0 4 2050 o S8, 1 =0 ! Games Today. o34 106 2 R ERR walked, filling the bases. Morse took ub | yyooiorn Teague—St. Joseph at Des Enma‘.‘; xg. : ; ; oy 'v" £ o0 5 B the tofling here ang walked Everdon, Moines, Wichita at Denver, Lincoln at Snyder c. WL R Meadows, p..4 1 0 0 0000 ol S5 gt ™ Eational 1 i T T Pl LGB o Nationn earue~8t. Louis a 'adel- ——— e - - Lincoln got three In the fourth on two ' it QRl, o New York, Pittaburgh a. Totals ... 10 3 13 3 Totals ....39 12 50 15 1 hits and an error, but the Rourkes tied [irooiiyn. Cincinnat! at Boston, After McChesney had struck out in the | elxth, Tannehill singled and went to soc- | ond when Schleibner was hit by a pitched . . bal. Everdon's sincle scored Tannehill Wh]tta,ker U nplres B R 1T T o on iy and he scored on Smith's single. | Mayer, 1 lllu(“.;.‘mlr Meadows, 11 In eigat " o )a . and two-thirds iinings: otr cCeraue i in o ket digmindies dara g B:.H G’ame, NOW f0r two-thirds Inning; off Alexander, 7 in cne in "‘"T 'e;"‘“”‘ = ""“""‘“:’- uy ¢ seien innings; off Mayer, 3 in tiiree In- Everdon held them safe after that. Pea‘ce Move ent 4ines otrick out: By Mesdows. - by et 1 Alexander. 3: by Mayer, 1. Umpires, gl i L L ; Byron and Eason. | AB. R. H. Q. A E.| whed'dye mean that was a strike? A ;)lc;v';.' % i T S:Tmu just cut the corner.”” Thus howled Adolph Anderson N at lgan. s 3 1 1 4 3 1lan irate member of the Omaha ball team aorse. rf.. H vhich played the Bennington crew at e 7 1L bosisern 0 2 " e W v L O R 0 | the Loyal picnic at Bennington, Sunday. n : en : a Ny, Smith, 3b. 4 0 3 1 2 0fThe object of his wrath was Wil'tam! s D G ld At ey 8 6§ 8 1§ Whittaker, prominent Omaha attorney, | wim, esplte 0 g % — — — — =— -—|who took a chance at umpiring, with Totals ...........32 8§ 12 27 12 4| Congressman C. O. Lobeck as a partner.' Despite that the weather was more like OMAHA. “Well, isn't that a strike?' returned that of December than August and; ' Brith. of, AR BB O A E | whittaker. , hardly propitious for the summer sport of | 3 5 4 0 1 2 2 0| “Aw, youre from Omaha; you're sup- swimming, Adolph Anderson and Pete | ; ? } t‘; ? fé posed to cheat a little for us,” quoth the Wendell took a chance Sunday afternoon ; athlete. ‘and swam a mile down the Missouri river. iheche nes § 0 2 3 23 §| And thorein began Whittaker's troubles. ' Anderson ia entered in the ten-mile river VTapneni | 3 0 0 2 4 0|Lobeck got by because he is chief of the swim at St. Louls on Labor day ana L ¢y i 10 9 1 % |American league umpiring staff by ap- planned to take a practice swim down the . s S i = | pointment from Ban Johnson. Or maybe Missouri with Wendell to pace him. Totals ........... 3 16 12 2|it was because he did cheat a little, | Anderson and Wendell went down to *McAllister out on infl.1d fl » The Omaha players howled and roare@ the river Sunday afternoon and found - 1 213t H every time Whittaker called a decision. that the man who was to row down the Two-base his: Wolfe Mc he But he refused to “cheat a little.”” The river with them, In case any accident Bch.elber St len base: W. § Baori: | Omaha crew became belligarent: THY should ooour. was among thoss sbsent floe hita: Krug, Tanuehill, Lloyd, McAl-| tnreatened. They spoke cruelly and Also the water was cold. But Anderson ersol 8 on b: "Schra.ber, | harshly, But to no avall. was not to be deterred and Wendell was germoll, 4. I a es on balls: Off Schreber, | 1 off Inge sol 1 me: Umplre “Start something If you wi'lL"” #1a just as wiling to chance it. 8o they took | R’g;‘re Rdent aamd) ;wmm.k(-r, “but, believe me, I'll be here the swim, making the mile In a little LinCOLN. | at the finish over ten minutes, which 18 fast sw );‘L H. 0. A, BE. He was. But after it was all over he ming even with a fast current llke that Wolts. 1t 9 0 T "6 70 tmneciately announced that henceforth of the Missouri, and crawled out chilled yd, 2b. v g B 9 he could be considered a supporter of the (o the bone. ( }ngr":&h:g:f.'..' :: } g g j 3 safety first and peace movements — b 4 2 2 1) 0 1 “No more umpiring for m he de P S d f g {017 18 0und ™ "lekie anyining once, bt £ 89E SDeedIng for s 3 0 0 4 1 0 asfor umpiring, once is enough.” R D M . et 5 8 8 44 aces at Des Moines w3 3 7 a a1 Gardner Makes Low | .\ 5o csperts 7o . e " D gram )—Five harness races were put on ah % G A S30re at Detroit & i L. e e tarness i e R B OB b races which were postponed Saturd U g $ } 7 ? DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 0.—A sharp wind belng added to today's program T § 1 1 0 E 1 provea a severe nandlcap for ‘golfers to Weather wag perfesi and track fine. Suw.- 1 0 il st half maries: r overcome this forenoon in the first half m ; ;‘z."nx’n‘fl'zm.!ra'm 19 «2: 1" 3 : »f the final qualification match for .he A}I;'\..'.;‘J"f'.:' pace, purse $300, o Everdon. p. 2 1 1 2 1 0 National Amateur golf champlonstip. Tha Neparture 1% 2 5 9 21 11 4 When more than half of the 73 entrants Althoula . 2 80 29 9 2 1 4 3 “,;rc::'z‘:l- 0 osu 1’ ul‘l o 0—4 completed the eighteen holes, 76 was the J ,:,k C ‘l :‘x Cma a .. M 200120 05 best score turned in. Robert A. Gardmer iyt OVl ooy Two-base h ts: Mo se, Wili ms, Yontw. of the Hinsdale club, Cbicago, .ormer 3 vear-old trof. purse ol B WOy Wll ams, Breen. nationa! amateur champlon, made it ! e “ 11 Bv Morre 4 by BEverdon ° B, es on C(ards better than 80 were the exception, A H talle: Off Hoffman, 2 off Morse 1; off Three well known contestants, howcver, _Anbrev e ¢ < “.';fd"n(, iy 23 Mt el Pl niny after battling a head wind dror t;_;e T(:‘m Ti 25, 21T cord: Cne rvn and ‘wo h'ts 1 one «nd nine holes. fnished the round in 77. They erron 111 gne-th'rd innings "°f Ho fman: four runs vere Francis Oulmet, the champiun; T v : 58 4 seven Bits I g= and t o thirde M. Sherman of U.ca and D. B. 8 wyer n ent veve cosrcered 4 2 - 0 3 'mp! - Y o . i 6 Ryun Off Morse. Time: 180 Umblre: o' wv ooion. Nl Ouimet's game was the Mg Tinke tom ... 9% ‘ —_—— best he has played on the course. S8aw- 3:16 pace. purse $70. da | A ’ ’ 1.1'% $ yer was one of the two lo meda i t &nes 1 BOW] ne Tle1 ocne fOI‘ Saturday and Fis consistent work today g S (TSI 3 : attracted consi‘erable attention. T~ Ton m 0 [0 d i Frend t Aok Women is rganize BEREES astonsantats oo e 2 8 B0 gl Lincoln Dyers Defeat Wahoo. FoeL tine B S vitat'n St 0 WAHOO. Neb., Aug %3.—(Sreclal.)— gt at“tel . Lt ielt 834 An tnvi'ation to 'oln & woman's leawue | ooin Lyers ball team defeatod the F i Juils : T hich he will conduct on his alleys this |4l team here yesterday in a slow game. Barlieft ..., 6 2 2 #eABOn has heen - wteng bv Dad Hunt- €core! AL PR .:;‘ ) 3“’/ ' ington to all women of Omaha interesteq Dyers me. 2:11% 7 00000006 08 . L in bowling. Huntineton recently pur-| Wahoo American Association. chased the Association alleys and will “&‘n'fl';"i,;d(f,lf.;m.fi Joaecy and-Hans) At M'aneapol RH.E enceforth cal' them the Huntington al- . Milwaukee 18161 leys. Any woman who may desire toi In.lllt:n‘nupmu . 343 the league is ask BRAINERD, Neb. Aug. %.—(Special, tteries: Shackleford and Brannon; 'n"::ln: which will b -“r:l: s n::u':.fl | _Bra nard shut out Bellwood Sunday by Bentley and Su'livan, Gharrity. - e RIS 84 the alleys . "osere of 1 o 6. only one Bellwoodits At Indiunapolis— RHB Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Already re--bine third base. Score: R.H 13 Columbus .. 116 0 1wo teams have entered the league, in- Brainard ....0 3 6 0 2 1 0 0 *-1511 2 Indianapctis ... 000000 8 g cluding one whi‘h will be captained by Deliwood ...0 0 0 000 00 0-0 37 RBatteries: Ferry and Coleman; Tipple, ¥ . " Mise Nesbitt, Omaha's w, champs l&num h::rwkuluu.bo— | Federal League—Chicago at Pittsburgh. | *Une out when winning run scored. it up In the fifth, when Breen beat out American League—New York at Wash- *Batted for Alexander In the seventh. an Infleld hit, stole second and scored Ing'on, Cleveland at St. Louls, Chicago St. Lo fs.... on Wells' sinzle through short. at Detrolt. [Philade.phia Ban- L l,ml§ (2), Hyatt, run: Whitted. ~Earnca runi St. Double play: Lou.s. 8, Luderus to Bancrof Philadelphia, #. Basc Aldrich, Dawson and Gossett, Only two scheduled. OMAHA, GIVES PHILS GAMEI TUESDAY, AUG Copyright, 1915, International N ows Service NOW THAT SHE HA® THE BLACKENING ILL GO 'N AN' DO A UST Drawn for The MR.JIGGS ~ COME HERE THIS INSTANT! S ON LITTLE JOLLYIN'. inLL ADALS WINS ! IN TENNIS FINALS Defends Title Against Johnny Brotherton—Poweil and Swiler Win the Doables. ' ADDIE FOGG BEATS MISS KRUG Iixhibiting a brand of tennis that was too fast and too shrewd for hls less ex- yerienced opponcnt, Will Adams retained Lis title as junior city tenn.s champion by defeating Johnny Brotherton, winner of the tournament, in the challenge rou sterday. Adams won In stralght sets, 6 , 62, 64, urly outclassed Brotherton, 1 dark horse of the tour- Aduing who was the r ent. His driving, his placing, his ment, all were superior to that of Brotherton, although Johnny put up | handy battle. It was cleary a case of too muct experlence. It was Brothers ton's first big match, while Adams has successfully coped with expert senlor players. Miss Fogg Wins, Adelalde Fogg defeated Katherine Krug in the fina] round of the event for girls, winning in stralght sets, 7-5, 6-3. Miss Fogk's victory was a distinct surprise. Miss Krug was the favorite against the field and was expected to return vietor 'r Miss Fogg. But the diminutive Addie tended strictly to her business and caught Miss Krug napping, Misg Krug started out as If ghe would live up to expectations. In the f.rst set sho had Miss Fogs four games to one. Here Addie tegan to play, ca.culating ler shots to a nicety, and she picked up and won the set. She played caieful tennis and cutgeneraled her opponent at all times Mi.s Krug plaved a good game of ten- nis. In fact to the casual onlooker it had the appearsnce of a superior game to that disflayed by Miss Fogg. But it was a more careless game and It didn't win o Results of Doubles. Ralph Powell and Carleton Swiler cap- tured the dyubies honors by defeating Gamer and Strehiow. The match went | five sets end was almost three hours long. The score was 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 urner and Strehlow went after the game at the stert und copped the honors in the first set. But Powell ana Swiler settied to thelr tasks in the second and | third sets wnd won both. The fourth set went to Garner and Strehlow, but the final and deciding set went to Powell and Bwiler, supericr volleying and smashing of Powell wus largcly responsible for the vietery. He played & fast, hard ganie both at the net and in the back court und time and again he drove the ball through lis opponents for points Swiler aito exhibited a neat gTme, but Powell vas the star of the guartet. Grand Circuit Run Opens at Yonkers Wita Feature Event YONKERS, N, Y., Aug. %.—The Grand circuit meeting at the Bmpire City track here will open tomorrow with a race In which Lee Axw ria unoeaten this 2:0%, season, and Peier Scott, 2:6%, winner of five consecutive races, aro to compete with a haif dozen other trotiers for & purse of $5,00. The race promises to be In the nature of a renewal of the $10,000 Meichants’ and Manuficturers' stakes at Letroit a month ago, 4Tl of the con end- ing horses in that event having been en- tered for tomorrow's contest. | Another feature of the Grand circuit | opening will be the attempt of D re.tum 1, | 1:18. to lower the world's record for pac- ¢rs, now hLeld by him. The track promises \Io be fast. | Races for trotters of the 2:17 class and for pacers of the 2:15 class also are wn | the card, the purse In each event being $1,000, | The meeting will continue four days The nat ona' stallion stakes, worth §7,000, for 3-year-cld trotters will be decided on Wednesday, along with the 2:15 trotting and the 2'07 pacing races. IS PSTPON=D FOR A DAY FORTST WILL, L I Aug “The ning rourd »f the National Lawn Ten eduted ey nent seh nis chamrionshin tours {tor today was postuoncd, until tomorrow lowine to wet courts. Premdent R. D Wrenn of the nutional assoc'ation In snected the courts of the Westeide club |with several members of the executive |eommittee and decided that the turf lwould not permit of plawv. today owing to the continued rain of the last twenty- four hours. The same time schedule and Atlanta. 3, 2. Memn Matile, 0: Chat‘ane ew Crleans, 2: 14+ Birmingham, 0; Nashvil 3y | champlonship were able to complete the NATIONAL T=NVIS TOURNEY \ JUFFALO DEFEATS BRUOKLYN TIP TOPS Gene Krapp Bects Joe Finneran in | Pitchers’ Battle by Two to ‘ One Score. HOME RUN BY BENNIE KAUFF BUFFALO, N. Y,, Aug. .-G ne Krapp | besteu voe Finueran in a pltchers' battle this afternoon, giving the Butlaio Fed- erals & 2 to 1 victory over Biovklyn In the final game of the series. Krapp was very wild, issulng e.ght passes, but ef- | fective in the pinches, howdlug the Tip- tops In check. A home run by Benae Kauff gave the visitors their lone tally. Hal Chase played a pruminent part in the Buffalo victory tt.ng three hits aud hel,ing get buffa.o's two runs. Score: RH.E. 0000000101710 01100000263 Finneran ana Bland; Krapp Brooklyn Buffalo . Whales Lose to Rebs PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.—In a hard hit- ting game Pittaburgh defeated | today by & score of 7 to 4. Nether Brown nor Barker was able to check the batting. The locals were the more fo | tunate” tn"the placing ot "hits. " Sor | t line. Chicago ......1 0 00 0 1 20 04131 Pittsburgh .3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 715 3 Batteries: Brown and Wilson; Barger and Berrv. pokiaine | Seven QGolfers Make Scores Below Eighty | In the F;rst Round DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 50.—Only seven of the seventy-three players who com- peted In the first half of the final quali- fication round for the natlonal amateur selected clghteen holes In less than elghty strokes. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, with a card of 76, was the best performer. A sLIf wind and extremely cold weather were responsible for the unusually high scores, Par for the course s 73, Many golfers, who it was belleved were certaln to reach the first mutch play round, trailed In with totals of & or poorer, Expert guessers predicted that tcores of 18! for the thirty-six holes would qualify Four contestants made the round in 7. They were Francls Ouimet, national title holder; D. K. Sawyer, Wheaton, II; Faul Hunter, Chicago, and T. M. Sher- man, Utica, N. Y. Sherrlil Sherman of Utica shot & 7. Alfred C. Ulmer of Jacksonville, Fla, and Dudley Mudge of Bt Paul were one stroke behind, Other leading scores of the first of the qua.ification round are A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville, Charies Evans, Jr, Chicago, %0; Max Marston, Springtield, N. J., $1; Albert | Seckel, Chicago, 81; Robert Hunter, Pas- adena, 81; C. H. Gardner, Providence, R. 1., 81; Hamilton Kerr, Manchester, Vt, &2; John Reld, Jr., Racine, Wis,, §3. BREATHED WILL HELP COACH UTAH UNI TEAM 30.—John Breathed, a ! player of the half Fla,, 19; CHICAGO, Aug. track star and foot University of Chicago, has sitned as as- sistant to Coach Norgren of the Univer- eity of Utah, It was learned today Dreathed, who fin'shed his university course this year, will assist Norgren in coaching the Utah foot ball squad and will direct the indoor track work at the western school MILLIGAN VICTORIOUS OVER LADS FROM EDGAR MILLIGAN, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special.) Milligan defeated Edgar Sunday in a fast and Interesting twelve-inning game by a score of 4 to 3. Silement’ home run with one on, for Milligan, was the only fcature of the game. Gruber struck out twenty men. Hatter.es and Wright. CHIEF BENDER IS GIVEN UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE Ma., rGuber and Jundt: Sconce BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.—~The un, corditional release of Pitoner “Chief’ Bender was announced today by the manngement of the Baltimore Federul lengue club. Bender was formerly with the Priladelphia Americans and for years ranked as one of the most famous pitch- ers in the game Moarse Bluft Defeats David Olty, DAVID CITY. Neb.. Aug. ¥ —(Spec al.) ~Dav'd Clty defeated Morse Bluffs in & fost wame here Sundev. Score: R H.B David C'ty ...0 Morse Blutf .0 0 0 Pattert#: David City, M'ller and erine; Morse Bluffs, Bochammel Urban. and Ween Wowels Rew | Nothing better than Dr. Life Pills for constipation, and sour stomach, Get a bottle M ANl druggists.—Advertisement King's New indigestion Only W ¥ Light, Hammerless Repeating Sportsmen differ as to whether a 12, 16 or 20 Gauge is the best shotgun for field shooting, but the knowing ones agree that the Winchester Model 1912 lightweight, hammerless repeater is the one best bet in the shotgun This Winchester being made in 12, 16 and 20 gauges permits an advocate of the big, medium or small bore to indulge his fancy and be sure of getting a gun that is true to its gauge in balance, weight and length. 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