Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 12

e Sl i i PHILLIES SHUT 0UT GRLS-THIS 18 COUNT DE CHANGE \ WAS TELLING BY CINCI REDLEGS P LA e =) : 0Toney, ‘fi'. 00610010 3 3 y iock to Loderus. | nu‘h: Mbn.y. 2 ‘lfimnl ;:::: & i s two t r—IStanding of Teams | 8t. Pal Natfonal el Boston burgh, | American League—St. | Ington, Chic Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Federal SCOTIA, Bcotia shut hird innin Kame JUST THINK - A REAL COUNT- ; Kansas City, 3. AMBRICAN ASSOCIATION, ul, 6-5; Loulsville, 4-1. ames Today. e—Brooklyn at Chicaxo, t 8t Philadel fa at Cincinnati Louls at Wash- 0 at New Yor:, Detroit at er, none (1 one and one-third innings. ol ocorronon wewolosom L1 O , b Struck ou by Doak, 2 Umj [+ ley. fiig L Struck - out: 1 by B ;‘lll, New York at 1Ptts- League—Baitimoie nt 1Ptta- urwll{n at 8t ouls, Newurk at City, Buffalo at Chicago 'THE BEE: Inter opyright, 1915 News Bervice. WHY CER- A | HAVE NO i " SORRY - MR. JIGGS MISS JONES TIME FOR P o . < AR BUT I'VE GOT TO WHY AREN'T THAT TYPE ™ GLAD PINCH THE YOU IN WITH OF MAN ~ YOU DON'Y HE OWES A :;EYR!SY OF HOTEL BILL! Y & ALKIN' COUNT! NO ACCOUNT! L2 LEONARD HOLDS | itching on one side was not matched n the other. James, Manager Jennings first cholee, proved a poor one, his six | bases on balls giving Boston opportuni- | tles from which six runs were developed {in the first three innings. Boland took his place and pitched a much tighter | game, Although feeling between the teams ran nationa . Murphy Pipp Sacrifice hits Alexander, Collins to Double play: E E Collins. Bases on Blackburne to wils Mf Russell, &; off Scott, 4 Hit| Strick out: | Fournler. Wil pitches: | by pitc Hy Ruse ball 8; by Scott, 3 | . NAT. LEAGUE. AMER, LBEAGUE. | TIGERS Sox WIN Scott, Russell. Passed ‘balls: Alexander, | Phil W.L.F Boat \\”137"4‘;“ ‘ ! Mayer. mpires Dineen and Nallin. p . aton ol 4 .o FRE | i 3 Brookiyn 114 64 636| Detroit ol 49 80 | l_m’lil',l;[‘:";l‘l': T;"p:" 1'_;":“‘"0‘."{1 Errors of Btock and Bancroft and | Foston ... .72 8 “‘3&‘“!:;: -, 5 4| Bostons Turn Table on Detroit | won the first game hers today, 7 to 6, | i 67 ork. .61 ini and tied the second in ten innings, 3 (o 3 Tony's Pine Pitching Defeat | Cincinnati 6 1 ‘W3 New Yori” 78 &) Crew, Regining Oround Lost | #2114 the tecopd o ten nnlngls £.%o, 5 Visitors. Pittaburgh 67 76 .472 Cleveland ..68 86 384 Day Before. | first game and Cleveland was given o New Yo 1 76 448/ Phila .......08 98 284 { hard fight for the victory. In the second o g ol FED., LEAGUE AMER., ABS'N, e | event } chardson, rnlmu;'-l % Mhm“lm:“ % P 3 p town, Ia., had a battle wit tchell, the TWO AND NOTHING THE SCORE W Minneapolts 30 8 4 | BT ALLOWED IN EIGHT FRAMES | [Z%0: (000 Sutcleven batsmen. Beore - Do 62 .6M4/8t. Paul 85 62 657 - (LBVELAND. PHILADBLPHIA CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—Errors by “ .lm},oullvnl 7 J‘?| BOSTON, Sept. IT.~The tables were| . AB. l,i e 4 A.‘»'} Q-*"‘: Stock and Bancroft and Toney's masterly | Newark .7 & S3¥indlanapolie 10 i £01| turned on the Tigers today, Boston de- 10 NEERE] pitching were responsible for Cinotnnati | Huffale . 68 70 IuaJnm'mna "..66 80 448 | feating Detroit, 7 to 2. The Red Sox's| i4 si1s8 % winning the second game of the present | Brookiyn " 67 18 47 Milwaukes 68 0 413 | victory gave the local team a lead of | i 1 ol @& sorfes from Philadeiphia today, 3 to 0. | Baltimore .4 ¢ 58| Columbus .53 01 .38 | two games, making it impossible for 01 s0011 Only five Philadelphia players reached Veater Reaults, Detroit to displace them in the present | i1 $181¢ first base, thres of them being left at| p. . NATIONAL LIAGUE. series. 00 11180 that Lag, while the other two were| Hoston, 0-2; St. Louls, 1-2; called end| Ieonard’s pitching was the outstand- |t o 1 6 eLajote 20066 thfown out at second. ninth; darkness. ing feature of the game, Ably supported v *Crane 10000 Demaree also pitched good ball, allow- | mm‘};‘:rm -0 l(’g‘('::lh'\‘lr:m |by his fielders, he held the hard hitting| Totals....3 82116 0 0 = =00 0 ing only wix hits and giving no base on MERICAN LEAGT Tigers to one singlo In the first elght| «Batted for Meehan in fourth balls, St. Louis, Washington, 0. {Innings. With the tension somewhat les- 1'[(:;}!-1!] for Iecies in nlntg s - hie: | ’ levelanc 03802 0007 The game was played i - 0 hour and (l)':rr: '1:,2‘ 'l’o:,";.k' 3 :v:ad lu.fllv;‘ (nlnllh. y';' lnj;' ‘\1:l“tl,nd :‘\n: I'hll.l(l:‘l‘nhln SR TS T3 eleven minutes, which ix tic record time | Cleveland, 7-3: Philadelphia, 6-3; called | OVer a ball for Cobb, he latter men Two-base hits: Wille, Smith, Lapp. for this season on the Cinclunatl grounds, [ end tenth; darkness. it flying Into the right fleld stand, an| Three-base )-||s‘ Chapman, Roth Home Sonbs: FEDERAL LEAGUE, unusual hit at Fenway park, and the|run: Oldring. Sto'en bases: Kirke, Dan > Balttmore, 1; Pittsburgh, 2. vislters' auly. 1ins were soored. | ner. Bases on bals: Off Carter,'2; off PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATL Brookiyn, 0; St. Louis, 2. y ored, Meehan, §; off Kecles, 3. Hits: Off Mor- AB.H.0 " | Newark, 0 As In yesterday game, the fine| ton, 1 in two Innings; off Carter, £ in five innings; off Coumbe, 2 In two innin, off Meehan, 7 in four innings; off 1 | 2 In five innings. Struck out: By Mortc 3, by Carter, 2; by Coumbe, 1; by Mee- han, 4: by ccles, 5, Umplres: Evans | | and’ Wallace. Score, second game | CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA | ABH.C high throughout the game, ft was not 80 much in evidence as was the case yesterday: Bcore: Btruck out: Hy Plerce, 1, by Smith, 3. BOSTON. 1; by Tonmey, 6. Umpires:| Wild pitch: Lavender. Umpires: O'Brien OAE AB.H.OAE le. { and Orth. 3 173 iHooper, 1,03 13 0 0 Milants Lose Two to Plrates, N | Vi 9 1 18oott, .. 40030 - plL=New. York URgh:. Paiwe, OBane¥: 7 3 0 oitowiies, 153 18 0 0 two games to tsburgh today, the | ST. LOUIS, Be) 17.—-8t. Louls p 10 $1400 & score of § to 6 and the second, | crimp in Boston's pennant prospects by n e $1110 to Cool Henton were both | winning the opening game of a doubls 24 1Y ¥e it hard in ¥_Kkame, the | header here today, 1 to 0, and tying 00 314060 locals uuoh:.n. hits h-um"m.nlnrm:i, :m%,l was called : "i’ end o H $ 31000 W York. game was | the ninth. @ soore was 3 to R ITREN Stfectlve snd umfi{v four hits and | Dok opposed Nehf in a pitohers' bat- | i R SRS runs. ager raw and all the | tle in the first game, each allowing four | 000 I &a the second gme wore | hits. In the sixt inning Bescher was - d by Umpire Rigler | safe on Maranville's fumble, Betscel sac- | 000 for from the bench. Score, first | rificed and Miller's single completed the Ifl:' V'A; £ wamo: run. . NEW “’t‘ PITTSBURGH, In the second game Boardman, & re- tted for Stanage in eighth, ABROAR ARG B | srult ‘from Winnibeg, held the visitors to | | *Hatted for Boland in elghth » ! two hits_after relleving Moadows in the | Detrolt ... 000000003 1 fourth, Score, first game: Boston 12810000 T. LOUIS. Two-base hits: Leonard, Speaker. Hox Ko, run: Cobb. Sacrifice fly: Lewis. fice hita: Scott, Hoblitzel. Double Holand to Burns (2) troit, 4; Hoston, 7. | Hoston, 2. Basés o off Boland, 1. Hits and one-third innin; four and two-third, | none in one inning. Left on bases First base on errors balls: Off James, 6; i off Bol. nings; off Oldham, Hit by pitehed ball: Vitt. Struck out: By James, 1; by Leo ard, y Boland, 1. Time: 1:04 Om- | pires oughlin and_Iiidebrand. \ Heat White Sox. NEW YORK, Seot, 17.—New York won another game fron Chicago today, the score Leing 3 to 2. New York won in the fourth inning when Baumann hit a home run and a wild throw by Black- burne let in Cook and Miller, Allen Russell, formerly of Richmond, pitched his first full me for New York and made a creditable showing, holding OChicago to six hits. Fournler wi hit on the left elbow in the first innin, d was forced to retire. Murphv of Chl received seven bases 0 -2 0 -3 base: man, 3. pires: Quigley and | Scotin Blanks Nerth Loup. Sut " Rartl ‘Lo rans with thi This ma Scotia this 00 : Scotia, Dury joan; North Loup, Riley Ji elebration yesterday, 4 to 8 | ea'y ‘piteni Boston's hitting; Kate). “wire oatures; Bauts red | ohi G.H:.‘u Tth: darkneas.) I napolis, postponed; | the street. The shoulders a eye at once. The suit has hest made-to-order garment While individual and dignified and genteel. Kensington Suits $20 to and $30 A Fall Suits for Men That Are Distinctive, Yet Dignified « Our Kensington Suits have the little touches of style that make them differ from the ordinary suit you see on They make the wearer feel well dressed yet not freakish in appearance. We want to urge you to try on one of our Kensington suits and see for vourself the many commendable traits they have. May we have the opportunity to serve you when in need of hats and men’s furnishings of any kindi service is prompt and the quality and style of our goods will appeal to discerning men. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Beautiful Neckwear. ABH.OAE H.O.AB Wiite, 1t.....4 131 0fchang. of... 4 310 | Chapman. ‘w82 1 1 2 OStrunk. ff...4 0 11 Moth, ef....8 3 1 0 OLajole, 2b...4 1 3 4 | BN, 0 0 10 OMclunis, 1b.4 111 1 Smith, H...4 13 0 0Crane ss..4 0 3 2 Kirke, 1b... 6 211 0 OMulone, 8b.. 4 2 1 1 | Evans, b, 114 OHass, If...0. ¢ 0 3 1 {Wmbsgns, 2 0 0 3 Lapp, c....8 1 8 1 | o Neill, 4011 1 ORicharasy, n3 0 0 4 | Mitchell, p..8 0 0 1 0*Bdwards ...1 0 0 0 | Totals... 3 8301 0 Totals....3 720 | *Batted for Richardson in tenth, | Cleveland ........ 000001020 | Philadelphia .0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 2 | Two-base hits: Kirke, Lapp, Lajole. | | Three-base hit: ' Malone. Stolen bases: | | Wille, Roth, Chapman, | | Sacrifice hits: Evans, S Double play: Strunk to Lapp.’ Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 3; off Richardson, 6 | Struck oat: By Mitchell, 11; by Richard- {son, 6. Umplres: Wallace and Evans MeCabe Blanks Seantors. WASHI Sept. 17.—~McCabe al | lowed Washington only five scaiter hits _and s a_ shutout today, wh St. Louls was making sixteen nits : nine runs off a quartet of local pitchers. Feore: {7 £T. 10UIS WASHINGTON [ ABH.OA B A0 LA Shotton, 1f.-4 2 2 0 OMosller, 1., 4 0 0 2 1 ! oward, 3b..8 3 0 1 OFoster, 3b..4 1 1 3 1 { Blaler, b4 110 0 OMilan, cf.. 4 1300 Pratt, .04 1 1 3 0Gandti, b4 18 0 0 Toe, 'of......4 070 $1200 Jacobeon, T£. 5 3 1 o R0 G B |l R 20710 [ st 36 RN . b e 10000 00000 Totalw.....40 16 7 sesan 10000 T 2 4 08 0060000 Stolen bases Sisler, Milan, Acosta. Sacrifice fly: Sis- ler. Double ‘pla; Pratt to Sisler: Fos- |ter to Gandil. Bases on ball o Cabe, 3; off Mayer, 2 Hit 1ing, 4 fn two-thirds innin in five and one-third innings; i none, none out in seventh; off Dumont { 6 in three innings. Struck out: By | Saatontay 'and "four oduy. Eames, three | yi,ehling, 1; by Avers, 3; by Dument, 1: CHICAGO. N YORK by MecCabe, 3. Umpires:' Chill and Con- | ABH.O. AB.H.0.A.E |nolly, | Collins, W8 1 1 .™$ 1410 CLARENCE GRIFFIN IS | 1.0 0 , 32 1 4 41 9 0 Obtartsell, 16,8 0 1 0 0 VIRTOR OVFR FOTTRELL 30 0Cook. ri....4 3 100 CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—Clarence Grif- 13 e ot 4310 8| nin deteated Elia Fottrell in the final of 3 9 ORussell. p...4 1 8 1 0 the men's singles of the tri-state tennis o2 ———— ey 2 tourney here today by scores of 57, 46, 0 " THI 1, 61, ¢4 Both are from San Fran- un | claco. ' L Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway de feated Miss Carrde Neeloy of Chicago in | the finals of the women's singles by | scores of 63, 6-1. nd lines of the coat catch the the individuality of the very original in design, they are $40; Society Brand Suits $25 Our To Attach Bravés‘ ST, {went to the National league ball park vy here this afternoon to | Boston double-header. | ried papers issued after | filed against the Boston c T Share of Receipts $4,000, which, Jr‘hlh agreed it is claim to pay LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Deputy sheriffs Drawn for The Bee By Geof | share of the receipts of the St sas City American assoclation team. T Kansas City club brought suit to recover for Player COUNT- DON'T TAKE HIM AWAY -I'LL PAY HIS BILL! attach Boston's Louis- he deputies car Compton. a suit had been | rence Gilbert and lub by the Kan- | traded to Kansas City » | deal ned, the Boston A Bash “For Sale' furniture into cash, ge MC:NHVIa-nu's It was also stated that Boston had mot turned over to Kansas City Players Law- Richard in the Compton ad will turn second-hand % Crutcher, | f I { DRESS UP,MEN I's Not Going to Rain $25.00 perfect in [it. men gather. ders and sleeves: soft, Finglish lapels, “‘Burnasco Standard" of quality, in the fa cloths and colorings, Others $13.65 and up to $40.00. Men’s Top Coats at $20 out. A special value at $20.00, venetted cloths, at $13.65 to $40.00. Burgess-Nash Co—~Fourth ¥Floor. As correct in style as custom clothes—and In harmony wherever well-groomed Clothes cnt and finished to suit the fancy of the most critieal, including the trim military model, figure tracing from the waist line up, with just a bit of a flare in the skirt. Slender, shapely shoul- Every garment strictly hand tailored to the A Hockenum, silk lined throughout, in medium and Oxford gray, beautifully hand-tailored through- Others in coverts, cassimeres, Vieunas and cra- These Boy’s Knickerbocker S vored uits With Two Pairs Pants at $4.95 Are Extreme Values of knickerbocker pants, Boy’s ready, at B0c. lection, at 235c. are like those that fathe Some $1, $1.50 and $2 GYDEAL’ and ‘‘Star’’ shirts, a pleasing array of exclusively new patterns and colors in botb plaids, negligee with soft and stiff cuffs coat style. Be sure Lo see them-—{first pickings you know, at $1.00, ¥1.50 and $2.00. Men's Handkerch'fs Men's colored bord- ered linen handker- chiefs, new designs, 25¢ quality, 173%ec or three for Boc. Bath Robes About Half Price. In terry cloth and blanket, including the new Indian blanket robes, just at a time when robes are in greatest demand for the young man fitting himself out for col- lege. Priced at— $6.50, $4.08, $3.98, $2.08 and $1.98. A Harvard Sweaters for Men The new full ones are here, all wool and the best line by far on the.market. Boys—buy your foot ball sweater Saturday and get your choice before they are picked over. Priced at $8.00, $7.50 and $6. Burgess-Nash Co.—Mals Floor—Rear. o lnvnaofl The suits are the very newest Saturday, at............ . Others, $5.9 to $15.00. Caps or Hats 50c Boy’s Furnishings in Splendid Selections Everything for the boy, styles that will appeal to them because they r Wears. PECTALLY adapted for motoring, made of an English cloth in exclu- slve styles, all stitched and silk lined. Grays, browns and mix- tures, at $2.00, Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $12.00 Every new, as well as sta- ple shape is represented. b A strong statement, but we stand ready to prove it in our line at this price. Men's Golf Caps, $2.00 Sport styles, cravenetted cloths, silk lined. Your Name in Gold Free We will put your name in gold, just as you write it, in your hat or cap without charge. Something new. Burgess.Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. STORE" ] T'S an exceptional line we offer at that price—a selection that will be most pleasing to parents with a boy or two to clothe, between the ages of 6 to 16 years. styles in plaids, checks and fancy effects, with two pairs U Just ths pattern or color to match his suit, a new line of fall styles Boy’s Neckwear at 25c¢ New shapes, like father wears, an exceptionally pretty line for se- Pajamas, Night Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders, Blouses, Shirts, Ete, Burgess-Nash Oo.—Fourth Floor. Men’s New Fall SHIRTS---| Men’s New CLOTH AUTO HATS $2.00 and Westknit BURGESS-NASH COMPANY., i f