Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 14

L ! . a o v om the ent tre ! ot e | 8; off Ancker, 2. Hits: Off Shore, 4 In|*Witle . 1 0 0 OBcott, p....0 8 0 3 0)Cotb, e, $1800 I ] ED GEERS HAS A BIG DA drove and recelved an ovation from th a. |\ -t 'll ng the V“"rln'r, ": B | alx Innings: off Gregg, 4 in three in-|Coumbe, p... 2 OFelsch ....0 @ 0 0 0| Crawterd 'rtd ® 0 ¢ - apectators. Nearly everybody except two three of t e heats were faster than nings; off Sheehan, § in four inn.ngs; off - Yeach, if...4 111 H H | 2:08, 8t. Frisco finished fitst or secomd fncker, & Jn (Ve innings. " Urnpires: | Toars 38 4% 11, oTen oW TR )RS Bod 14 i1 —_— [OF the three judkes thought (eers WOR| |, ", ory pent and in the end outlasted h Nallin and Dineen. R oy Mt 1t sevemth. Sianage, ¢ 3 1 8 3 o3 o Drives Horses to Victory Twice in|the first heat of the day with Russell| i competitors YIbTOKY TO S g, g e e | Cloveland svccoecd @ 0 ¢ 0 0 0 3 0g|SDVMS . & 8 4 A | Closing Day at Yonkers { Boy, but the decision was tiu favor of Hal| The race won by Russell Boy was by CHICAGO 2.—An unusual play | Chicago . 01010300 0-5|.patee H000 nt > Bay far t race of Y THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTE MBER 4, 1915. 10 L . it | Cleveland today. Chicago won the first nss to o Turner to Morton to| ‘Hatted for Young in ninth g |ting race Geers appeared to win by alwon tw proved American Leagne Leaders Make it game, s.({. ;I' Put the Visitors took the AT Bases Ob badle; ort, x‘||' m,):i D'"::;;‘!rl for Stanage in ninth, o | HE IS GIVEN A GREAT OVATION |nead with St. Frisco. This time the de- | to be ¢ i i The Doy w 2 hs, 8. Ets; € 3 ston W a y driven | ampright ¢ of 215 Three Straight from Decrepit The ‘play’ which cost Chicago & game | Hleator 1" i anven mnd ope-third e | Bt Louls ... .0 0 6 0 0 1 11 &3 i | ctsion waa in favor of Myrthtul driven| Trampriht ther 2:1 Athleti occurred in the fourth inning of the sec- | njj off Scott, 1 in one and two-thirds | Two-base hit: Pratt. Three-base hit YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 3—With the [by Murphy. When Geers won the next|trotters and won easil atics. | ond contest. Two men had scored and Bakd. “uraes “owt! By Cleotte, & by |Bush. Stolen bases: Vitt, Cobb, Walker . - 1 SHORE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Toston won | $h0uld have been called out. but neither | WABHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Washington's | pires: Wallace fts third straight game from Philadelphia | to notice the blunder. today, the score being 10 to 2. Six of the | pitches and an error enabled Smith and | Johnson was threatened in the first in-| CAMBRIDGE, visitors' runs were made in the third T 3 C . | which “caugh o Chicago White Sox | o-base hit: Kirke. Three-base hit - napping, cost them a double victory over OEUL Nn(, hapman to Wamos- | Totals .81 T M1 *Nelll t Smith was on first base with one out. | Klepfer, 1; by Cool Kirke swung at a wild piteh for the third | ‘2 U 3 Chill, piay: Lavan to Howard. Bases on balls I8 VERY EFFECTIVE | ifiis "and” ran to flest while Smith “‘"‘“':,:“_:".‘:";,“‘_"'.:‘.’.‘_ Off Dauss, 4: off Hamilton, 8 Struck A toow second. Under the rules, Kirke . out: By Dausa, 7 by Hamilion, 1. Um Connolly. the umpires or the l|yrn11)'ln)'prl seemed | fourth victory of the serfes over New || ‘wo more wild | York today was a shut out, 3 to 0. Walter Shutont as Team, iKirke to score. In the initial contest Chi- ning when Peckinpaugh's Texas leaguer ). lld ko bunched its hits and won easily. | was followed by Baurnan's solid single, | (ies Indopenuante. fo inning after chances had been given to| Weaver's home run in the first game, | but Peckinpaug “3 forced at third on lone Mastings man reached second. This N tetire the side. Hoston hit the ball safe | and the fielding of Chapman, Leibold and | the next play, he a in every Inning, Shehan and Ancker, the Jatter a right handed man from Tanafly, CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. inning, when Mian doubled, advanced being the victims of the attack. | AB.H AR N T, Ehore was very effective, the home team | escaping a shutout in the ninth, when Malone landed on one of Gregg's curves | for a home run with Schang on first base. Score b BOSTON. PHILADELP! Yicoper, .8 3 0 Jaovrin, es.. of.. T *Batted for Two-base h hits: Shore, La Malone i \ Barry to Janvrin HETH Lajole to McInnis, Ancker to Lajole to | pymmer 35 4 iapp to Schang, Btolen bases: JANVEN, | Wumbeg., .3 Lewis (2), Moinnis. Struck out: BY | 0'Neill: e....4 Share, 2 2 Anoker, 1 o ] peaker, Henrikeen, Hoblitsel, 1b.2 Gainer, 1b. Lewis, 1f..... ot Bauman being the iy "tne fifteenth consecutive win for the Eddie Collins were features. Score first |only visitors to t as far as second ne. o 3 thirt hits, game: Pleh 'wan offective except in the sixthflogals. Cembridge secure een | e e doha L cared "on | Striick out twelve of the visitors. Gandil'a double. A single by Willlams scored Gandil. Score: NEW YORK WASHINGTON ABH.OAE. AR Hartzell, rf.4 0 1 OMosller, .8 0 Kasy Vietory for Ca | CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Bept % | Telegram.)—Cambridgs won easily from | McCook, 10 to 4, making the fourteenth consecuflve game won by the locals. The hastings Independents will be nere Sat- urday in place of Teaver City, who can celi Hatteries: McCook, George and Maxy: Cambridge, Justus and Kraninger NEW RECORD FOR ARMY Chapman, .4 OE.Collins, 2.3 | 8 1Jackson ef. .4 1Py S < 220 ¢ H 7 amnmssase? %l eocnounmnsds =z AE £ OWalah, ef.. 0strunk, rf 0Lajole, 3b.. {s, 1b. Jones, © 3 0. [} 1 0 1 5 ° 1 ’ ° 0 1 ol 2os0ssmmnam TI"(‘:::‘ L) r )“ll‘hl““ in elghth. :‘:;;!)::':'Ed hi‘. sc]h ;I‘kx-rghg Sbi gh‘:»j qu; ) WIRELESS FIELD SET | 'wo-base g alk. ts: ew York . | Btoten bases T Coting T, 1":;":“;!.“ :‘.:I::l‘;' Vhwo.pase. hiis: Milan, Gandil. Doubls .,.,.(..A::E.Asq :'lrr r:'n :.";‘v.:l'l,'m‘:.fim Double plays: Weaver g K. Collins to F’lI:K Porter to Gandil. : on balls: i o. 0McBride, o8 5 Johnen.’ 5 B ] BT £l umocomsowas> ol ssceso0ecal PO PR M “_(___,___,, iz 2Lapp, 6 0Sheehan, p 0 Ancker p... 0%MeAvoy . 1 emcunncsnoe? P soronmese | | | o 2 5, H ] E. Colll.- to Weaver to 1, Btruck out: By Pish, 5; by John- [# record today in having sent a wireless conssancosora 2 cosunuosss Totals | 8; off Benz, 2; off Jones, 1. Hits: Off Mitchell, 6 in seven innini otf Jones, 3 | in one inning. Struck ou By Mitchell, R . e erated by the fifth and sixth division of & t: in fourth 108621000 0—~10 CLEVELAND CHICAGO. 3 A troit in the first game of their series | The older field radio machine were svl- 00000000 2—3 AB.H.O 3 to 2 here today, dom capable of sending radiograms over With the ‘score tied in the elghth the r locals filled the bases after two were PLPRT——1 Hooper (2). Three-base | Chapman, m. 0 thirty-five miles. The new equipment was Ftrunk. | Home run: | Roth, ot Double Speaker to Cady, o | Emith, vt oblitzel, Bohang to | g T ing Stanage's attempt to tag hlm.‘ 8core packed on a mule, aiimamal by Gregg, 1; by Sheehun, 2 by | Klepfer. p...2 Bases on balls Oft Sheehan, | Morton. p furniture Into cash. onmmacsamol ess~s00a0a’ owou~conss W HY You Want an Enger Twin Six You are sure of a new measure of motor car ability—due to uni- formity of torque, resulting in a smoothness of action comparable to the form of steam. The character of the torque is fifty per cent better than in the twin four—and one hundred per cent better than the six or two hundred per cent better than the four. There are six impulses of the crank shaft revolution compared to four in the twin four and three in the six. A wide range of ability, enabling the car toaccelerate rapidly with- out changing gears, to sweep up steep grades or to throttle down to the slowest traffic without recourse to gear levers. The maintaining of high speeds without the least vibration. ‘A noticeable gasoline and oil economy due to the light reciprocating parts plus the higher compression made possible by the smaller cyl- inder bore and the improved carburetion due to a uniform suction. Tire ¢ conomy resulting from uniform transmission of power to wheels. . An ability to run up mileage without appreciable wear in the bearings—to run longer without overhauling and with less attention than any gasoline motor that has thus far been produced. An accessibility which is superior to the twin four. A shorter turning radius. Improved easy riding qualities. Demonstrating Cars 109 Live Agents Write Here September 6th for Proposition FULLY EQUIPPED Summarizing Some Important Points Rapidity of Pick Up. | Exclusive upholstery. Wide range of high-gear activity. | Fnger valve-in-the-head power plant. Ease of hill climbing, Mud-tight motor. Maximwm smoothness at all speeds. Enger dry plate clatch. Economy of maintenance. Enger carburetor, Can run VERY slowly. | Silent Zenith worm bevel driving gears, chrome Accessible. | nickel steel. Cantilever spring design. Enger force feed insuring equal lubrication to Left side drive, center control levers, | all eylinders. Short turning radins, l Enger one-man top. Warner Speedometer. | Enger rain vision wind-shield. Weight 2500 Lbs. F oshier-Er_xger Co. 12th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb. pt. 3 —(8Bpecial | hut out the Has- | tings_Indepenaents today, 11 to 0. Only | 18 8| I. Collins. Bases on bal's: Off Mitchell, | gon, 7. Umpires: Hildebrand and O'Lough- | message forty-four miles, using United | n. States army newest fleld apparatus, op- | | while the visitors secured five. Alexander | 6. by Bens 1; by . Ui H ST, LOUIS, Sept. 8.—A triple steal led ), 1 *Batted for Ancker in ninth | Chiitand Bvans, 7 Sones 1 Umbires by Shotton gave 8. Louls a victory over company A, United States signal corps. MBoston ...... Philadelphia out. As Dauss wound up Shotton raced | perfected recently in the government | {n from third with the winning run, avold- | gnops at Washington. The outfit can be | A “For SBale” as wm turn second-hand | cing o heat he was applauded o d when ho fin- (%), Howard. Shotton, Austin. Doubls fastest and best racing of the week the | and R v i Grand Circuit meeting ended today at |ally won the race the crowd became en- LN spirit that young men demand in their Meet. Again in the third heat of the 2:10 trot-| the n n horse Apartments, flata, houses and cottages Empire City park. Ed Geers had a big | thusiastic. | ~an be rented quickly and cheaply by & bay. He won both races in which he The second heat of this race was lhq-'lln\ “For Rent." Some men need clothes that are a little extreme. Other men must have conservative styles to look their best. In STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 we can give you just the style effect you need. Big range of models —no man's taste or shape is omitted. A corre- spondingly big selection of fabrics— each one all wool and guaranteed. By specializing on this one suit the makers have been able to produce a reliable quality throughout and add the skill of a great clothes designer. You get the wear and well-dressed impression that the higher-priced clothes give. Come and let us show you. Special models that reflect the youthful clothes Brandeis DEIS STOR: Special Purchase of 350 Dozen New Fall Silk Four-in-Hand Ties | Just 4,200 ties, the patterns are beautiful, made up in large open-end scarfs; the quality of silk in many of these ties is found in $1.00 neckwear. Not a single tie in the “entire lot worth less than 50c, many of these worth 75c. Every man in Omaha should take advantage of this'sale. Each, 3 for $l Extraordinary Purchase of 735 Dozen Men’s Hose Just 8,820 pair, pure thread silk, fiber silk and lisle hose—“Run of the MIIl"” quality. This entire purchase of men's hose divided iInto three lots, at extremely low prices for quick selling. Lot No. 1 5 326 Dozen Pure Thread Silk Hose, in all the new fall shades. All H wizes, 9% to 11. Regular 50c quality, on sale " 1 D g R R T Y e RN S R 7 29(: Lot No. 2 = Lot No.3 === v . 176 Dozen Men's Lisle Hose, In white, navy, tan, 236 Dosen Men's Silk Fiber Hose, ] A | . '7 black and gray. All sizes. Values t. || regular 26c values, pair................. l éc 35c. Saturday, pa! -5e lz*c Just received a new shipment of Men's Fall Shirts, beautiful patterns, neckband style, soft or lwundered cuffs; many are made of sample lengths of shirting. Al sizes and a large selection of patterns to choose from. Values to $1.50, $l sale price Saturday..... 75 Dozen Men's Sample Neg- ligee and Golf Shirts, neck- band style and collar attached; made of good quality madras, corded soisette and percale. Regular $1 values, | sale Price. ;... viis 50c | Stylish Hats for L‘ and Young Men | Go direct to Brandels Stores for your new fall hat. You'll marvel I at the completeness, comprehensiveness and variety of styles, shapes and shades. Kvery hat bought here Is guaranteed to give service; if it proves unsatisfactory in sny way, bring it back and get a new one in exchange. The Famous “Mayo” Soft and Stiff Hats. John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats “Brandels Speclal” Soft and StIff Hats............ccovvieninninnns $2.00 Other exclusive makes In Soft Hats Men’s Sample Hats et irionia twe 1ots Saturaar .95 and $1.45 ¢ $8.00 Trunks at $5.00 \ About 76 Trunks (floor samples), canvas covered, brass trimmed; extra heavy bolts and dowells. Slzes 30, 32, 34 and | to $8.00, cholce Saturday of sizes, at.