Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 10

‘PHONE THE WEATHER MAN ANDASK HIM' WHAT HE THINKS OF THE WEATHER A% I'VE gOT To. G0 smnq YODAY- BURG'S MURF GIVES . BBARS SECOND. FRAY loo Bobblol Easy Which Permits Den: 8core Only Run. ROURKES FLUNK IN PINCH Kicking away ball games is getting to be quite the thing among the select circle of Pa Rourke’s de.luxe athletes. Kewpie Kilduff did it Thursday and yesterday Joe Burke bfoke dnto so- ciety with a ‘simifar twt. As a re- ounder sult Omaha lost nifty contbat, 1 to 0.| SFecle: Burg’s costly m“"'x"‘ ii"i.‘"’ . elleher el pal ebel Oak l?:; to ri Im rHil.l’k Bul groynder a ?(ezlleher lllo d hm heut' u feet at the plate. But B“fl up and Kelleher scored easily. The Grizzlies tried to return flle to the Rourkes in the seventh, t our athletes wouldn’t have it After Miller weniont. Krueger reefed oceurred in the rolled a single into rigi second. fl!l lif lnd e Fou he and the sack |. Iud a Jueq redeem him! period, but he foozled ln, kn an easy grounder to Kelleher, wl down at the plate wil ime to spare. Bobby l%l'lhl“ _was sum- moned: to bat for O'Toole, but Bob ‘? prond to be a bum nnfim -nil noun ed to Lloyd. 5 O'Toole Huh IML‘ ked him nd mped the I‘low 8 m kes a lify Butc t. Apuo.(:?l)ycr lled two out. But Shields li threw Oakes out at tried to do) {bh but was tag come honac il;r;bfi!fl ler's ri ank th%md the i m hal o i Im:"'hpf:‘ fidd 4 rlnt over the greensward and | ; r.? B the. plll Bnrg was easy and a,, Abg. ll.—-Du hx/Sommen n the in another nvul igle ball, c despite poor core O. 3 1. 2 2 H 0. 0 3 3 2 10 1 Ll 2 0 2 lanshnening; alassusmiioay I i ' That Error Again DENVER. AB. > olosorcs~uscy BlronuBme~nes ol cocccccscol Eilaccauscoiiof ° cosennnunn |nounsonmonwe? Slussommmsaa wlb v acanasai l imu- nl-nl Rindatt & iller to Kruéger, Hits: ~center agd swiped | ¢ TS ngwn up m By Sioux City, la.. A\lg, 11.—The vis- “litors hit Kelly hard today and by hunching the blows won by a score of II to 4. Score: > ® o ?| Rice's passed balf. 0 | Bchulte. Sacrifice hits: L S A Swanse - Zooo Hlwe < = Sl esowncunc? cormomwomsn commwummEon omummsosmo> ‘Totals “ #Batted for Kelly in nint 1100 q 00020 1 3, 4-11 0/ 1—4 ux: City, i Bloux City, (2), Lejoune ngle « Qlimore Crosby, Engle. Three-base hits. (3). Stolen bases: Agler, C 1l (2), Cochran, Goodwin. Double playa: Gil- more (unassisted), Cochran to Allen to Aglor, Lathrop to Defate to Aglen Struck 1 By Kelly, 4; by Lathrop, 4. Bases on tf Kelly, 8; off Lathrop, 1. Wild Hit by pitched bal Time: 2:00, Umpires and Mullen. alph Powell Fights Way Into Finats .5 Sioux City, la, 2, Aug. 11.—Ralph Powell of Omaha deteated John Bar- to of Sioux Falls, interstate tennis chlflblon. today in the semi-finals of | Coi the ‘interstate tournument. The scores: 8-6, 2-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0. Kenneth Rerick of Pri leold Oldhnm ol Wmner. Scores: 6-3, 9-7, 2 Rerick and P‘owell meet tomorrow in the final Miller Tries for Two Hours To Throw Daily of Lincoln Joe Miller, pride of the packing town wrestling tribe, fought vainly for two. hours last evening at the Eagles' hall in an effort to down Owen, Dail Lincoln. The match was declared a draw at the end of the two hours. John Albert refereed, - Miller is an employe at the Swift & Cd. packing plant and has a wide ac- quaintance in Omaha. A big crow of followers of the wrenlml gam attended the match ghar defeated S. D. ' | M'dowa,p lightweight wrestler of |y THE BEE: Copyri, OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, ght, 1916, International News Service. IF THERE'S ANYTHING | DON'TY HAVE YO DO ,AROUND THIS HOUSE ID LIKE TO KNOW ‘WHAT IT 19— BRAVES AND PIRATES EACH TAKE A GAME Miller Holds Boston to One Hit Up to Ninth and Then Three Singles Net Run, AN ERROR MEANS A SCORE Boston, Aug. 11.—After winning the first game today, 2 to 1, Pitts- burgh lost to the Braves in the sec- [ Wi ond, 1'to 4. Miller held Boston to one hit up to the ninth inning in the opening contest, when three singles netted a run. The Pirates hit Barnes freely, but were able to score only once in the _| minth, when, with Tyler pitching, Fischer, who had reathed first on an error, advanced to third on a fielder’s choice and an out, and scored on , Tyler pitched again in the second game and was in control all the way. He allowed but two hits up to the ninth innmf error-by Smith in that inning allowed the visitors.the only~score. Mamaux, nlthough holding Boston to five hits, was wild The score: PITTSBURGH. BOSTON. ABHOAE, AB. Baird,3b 171 1M villess Carey,of 0Egan.2b Schulte,if OWIIN't,rt H'h'an,rf OMageelt Joh'on,1b 0K'tchy,1 F'rmer,2b OBmithdb, McC'hy,s8 1Collins,ct Fischer,c 0B'kburn,c Miller,p 0Barnesp o mm G econnnsnnasma comomoooooma™ ST SRR, Totals.31 *Hatted for Blackburn in elghth. Pittsburgh ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 Boston .. 0.0 0 000 0 0 1= ‘Two-base hi Hinchman, Stolen base: Farmer, Konetchy, Double play: Barnes to Blackburn to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Miller, 2. Hits gnd earned runs: Off Barnes, 10 hits, 1run in seven and one-third innings; off Tyler, 1 hit, 0 run (n one and two-thirds ff Miller, 1 run. Struck out: by Barnes, 2. Umpires: Klem and Emslfe, Score, second game: PIHEBURGI{ Baird,3b Clre!.cf s - w Miller, Fischer. BOSTON ) OM'ville,ss OEgan,2b OWIIR't,rf OMagee,If 0K'tchy,1b 0 8mith,3b 08'dg'ss,cf 0B'kburn,e %Tyler.n —u-nnu-‘-.§> I-...-u.._; mmmooomsn caaSonong P L ~looscoscss® *Batted for Mamaux in ninth. *Batted tor Johnaton In ninth, Pittsburgh 0.0 000 0 0 1= 1.0 0.0 3 00 *—y Blackburn, Stolen base: Ifice hits: Egan, Snodgrass, by Tyler, 5. Umplres: Klem and Emslle, New York Wins Both Games. New York, Aug. /11.—New York dete Bt. Louls today in both sections of a doul header, 5 to 5, and 2 to 0. In the game, Ballee, the former ‘St. Louls hurler, pit his first game against his former teammates, relleving Anderson in the second inning with the socre a tle. He permitted only four hits In seven and two-thirds Innings. In the second game Tesreau held the itors to two hits In a seven Inning game. It wan called to allow St. Louls to cateh a train In time to play tomorrow at Cincinnatl. Manager McGraw was ordered field in the firat game by Umplre igley. Captaln Doyle of the Gl handled sixty-elght consecutive cha lxnly at gecond base before he made an erfor today in the second game. The score: BT, LOUIS leA‘BDl?'é Smlth,ct t 3 % Long,rt Cor! A8 B'scher,if Hinuby.1b t'n,ef,0f oMEraib OFI'cher.ss ORariden, 0And'son,p 9Ballee.y *Beck 0 Totals. Totals.36 §2410 2 *Batted for Wilson in- ninth, *Batted for Meadows In ninth. St. Louls 02000000 1—3 New York ....2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 o5 Two-base hite: Rariden, Fletchor, Butler. Throe-base i banes: Smith, Ml Double plays Miller, Ba Moadows, | mommwenmmaeng *Butler l__-...-n---_> Sl e Joorsatrononn, '.on-uno—eefl.) ol somscsoros: - al momorconns) wlocorscomast oft Salles, 4 hits and 1 run, two-thirds Innings;off Mead- OBurns, It 0Doyle,2b OHerzog,3b ORob'ton,rt autt.of Totals, “ 110 I Totals. v I (Game called by agreement to Louls to catch train.) "m‘ 00 0 02 T::trbu:‘ i lon Smith, Mnmon. Doyle, Due;-r. Kuuft. Double plays: Tesreau, 'l-lebor to Merkls, Doyle to M Bases on i Off Tes- Teau, 3; off Watson, 1. 'ib.l. 2.1 Sruck out: Watson, Umpires: 11.—Cincinnatt won Aug. ot | the final game today, 3 to 2, sithough for a time It looked as though the Phillles had pulled the victory out of th ninth-inning nllv. ‘Vlt. on By | G . | Chicago ... ° | gel. Sacrifice hits: | Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. NATL. LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. .62 35 .639 5 589 676 6 .531 Omshs . Lincoln Brooklyn Boston Phila. . New York Chicago . Pittsburgh 8t. Louls. Cincinnat! .. AMER. . Joseph. .42 60 .412| AMER. LEAGUE, /| W. L, Pet.| Boston .61/44 681 Cleveland Kansas .561| Loutsvifle N .560| Indlanapolis. 62 48 . .536| Minneapolis .56 54 . .636/8t. Paul 6! .524| Toledo ‘WHSTERN LEAOUE. 1; Omah > !lnux (‘ny, 4 D!l Moines, 3. Denver, AMERI’(‘AN LEAGUE, Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 4-1; St. Louls, 5-3. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indfanapolls, 3; Minneapolis, 4. Louisville, 1; 8t. Paul, 2. Toledo, 11; nsas City, 2. Milwaukee, 2-2. Today's Games. WESTERN LEAGUE, Denver at Omaha. Topeka at Sioux City. St. Joseph at Des Moines. Wichita at Lincoln, NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detrolt at Chicago. Washington at Boston. ‘Philadelphia at New York—two games. Cleveland at St. Louls. = reached third. Umpire Rigler asserted. that & Dbleacherite had touched the ball as it boinded toward the stand and that Killifer was entitled to only a single. Dugey was sent back to third base and Stock to second. Knetger then fanned Paskert and caused Cooper to force out Killifer, ending the eon- test, The score: CINCXNNATI O.A.E. Groh,3b Rolnh.cl' Columbus, PHILADELPHIA. AB H.O.AE. 0Cooper,cf ON'hotf,2b 0Byrne,3b 0C vath,rt ™ OWhit'd,if OLud'us,1b OB'croft,ss 1Killifer,c ORixey,p 0McQ'lan,p 0*Good L'uden.2b Fisher,ss Emmer,ss Moseley,p Knetzer,p *Wingo Totals.34 10 2711 ~=na~nh-‘-“ =eoeu--—~» ccocoomusonoHeD cocccomsncoonnD cossoo00003- 2 ‘ Totals.38 *Batted for Moseley in ninth, *Batted for Rixey in seventn. *Ran for Luderus in ninth. *Batted for Bancroft in ninth. *Batted for McQuillan in ninth. Cineinpat!t ....0v1 -0 0 0 1 0 0 1-—3 Philadelphta .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-—2 Two-base hits: Neale, Luderus, Three-base hit: Roush. Stolen base: Roush. Sacrifice hit: Niehoff, Double plays, Groh to to Fisher to Groh, Louden to Chase, Cha: " | Fisher to Groh, Killifer to Bancroft. Bases on balls: Off Moseley, 2; off Knetser, 1; off Rixey, 1; off McQuillan, 1. Hits and earned rune: Off Mosely, 7 1 run In eight in- off Knetzer, 2 hits, 0 run in one in- ff Rixey, hits, 2 runs In seven i off McQuillan, 3 hits, 0 run in two Strutk out: By Moseley, 1; by Knetzer, 2; by Rixey, 4; by McQuillan, 2. Umpircs: Harrison and Rigler, Brooklyn Takes Double-Header. Brooklyn, Aug. 11.—Brooklyn ' defeated Chicago today in both games of a double- header, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1, making it three firat game. Brooklyn made eleven hits off Hendrix, among which were a triple by Swukei mnd three successive doubles by ved Vaughn in the sec- enth when Cutshaw's of tive hits and three & home run off Pack- cago's run In the sec- due to Sater's single and triple. The score: CHICAGO. BROOKLYN, AB.H.OAE. AB.H.O. Zelder,2b 0Joh'on,cf Mann,rt OMeC'ty,1b 4 Saler,1b Z'man,3b Moll'ts,1t TR < cososcamas® Hendrix,p ZWilson Tollll.; *Batted for Hendrix In ninth. 910000 0 0—1 Brooklyn 001000 0 1 *—g Two-base h Wheat (3), Olson (2). Three-base hit: Stengel. Stolen base: Sten- mmerman, Wortman, Sacrifice fly: Cutshaw. Left on bases 3 Brooklyn, 9. Bases on bal }hndrlx. 2; off D Hendrix, 2; by Dell, O’'Day. Score, second game: CHICAGO BROOKL‘}N. AB, H 0. Zelder,rt Mann, it Haler,1b Z'man,3b Knabe;2b Wilson,o Kelly,cf W't'an,as Vaughn,p by Moll’ll.Ip *Archer Totals. 'Buu.( Ier Seaton in eighth, for Baler in ninth. et 1o essctisat 2 N PO H = - 0. Struck eut: OMyers,ct Dlo rey,3b Olso! ] POSDCIR . < balls: 3. th and Oft Vaughn, 7 hits, § runs in six and one. mu Innings; oft lutol. 0 hit in twa-third: Illllllx ofl Plcilrd. hit, 1 run in one innin " Peuinzn& Advertising Is the Road to Success. stralght. Dell kept the hits scattered in the : 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus_ HE SAD -HE'S NoT . SAY~ WEATHER MAN -WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE WEATHER TODAY ? ALLOWED TO SAY WHAT HE THINKS OF First Round of “Y” Tennis is Finished Play in the first round of the annual Young Men’s Christian association tennis tournament has been “com- pleted. Results were as follows: Babe Crawford beat A. A. Remington, 01 6-3, 6-0. Wilmer Beerkle beat C. Pe! M. Asher beat J. Shaw, 6 L. G. Gritfith beat V. Moo Paul Withey beat J, B. McLe: M. Frederick beat J. C. Halsey, 6-2, 3.'S. Alnscow beat C. D. Higby, 6-4, M. L Dolphin béat T. Bender, 7-5, 6-3. Two matches have been played in the second round, with the following results: Baugh beat C. F. Edwards, 6-3, 6-0. ‘W. Beerkle beat C. Cheney, 6-1, 6-1, Pairings for the remaining matches in the second round are: Kronstadt plays Leake, Hunt plays Asher. Griffith plays Withey. Frederick plays Alnscow. Dolphin 'plays McQuiddy. Heine Zimmerman Will Be Put on Market Chlcago, Aug. 11.—Specials today from Brooklyn, where the Cubs are playing, confirm reports that Heine Zimmerman is to be put on the mar- ket. Manager Tinker is quoted as on, 6-1, 6-1. 0. 6-0. 6-0. 6-4 saying Zimmerman is losing interestJ‘ in the game. Baptist Girls to Play Base Ball on Saturday The Immanuel Baptist gxrls base ball team will play the girls’ team from the Olivet Baptist church at Ducky Holmes park, Thirty-first street and Ames avenue, Saturday at 3:30 p. m. N Thesd two teams played a game two weeks ago, which resulted in af tie. Both teams have been practic- ing hard and a good game is looked for. Fred Junk’s Car Is First to Reach Top of Pike’s Peak Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 11— Fred Junk of Detroit, Mich., came in first in the first group of four cars in the motor races on Pike’s Peak this morning, making the twelve and one-half miles of the course in 23:04.0. Roy Stentz, also of Detroit, came in second in 23:29.9, 'and Henry Jones of Kansas City, Mo., was third in 26:05.3 The running of the second and fi- nal group of the first event in the Pike’s Peak automobile races failed to lower the time made by contest- ants in the first group.. First, second’ and third places for this event were therefore taken by Fred Junk, Roy Stentz, both of Detroit, Mich., and Henry Jones of Kansas City, Mo., re- spectively, The races today begin the auto- mobile events and are preliminary to the main event, the race for the Pen- rose cup, scheduled for tomorrow. Prizes in the two events today are* Event No. 1, first, $500; second, $250; third, $150. Event No, 2: First, $500; $350; third, $150. List of Entries. Event No. 1, class E. non-stock, opén to cars with piston displacement of 230 cubic inches and under, starting in two groups, at five-minute intervals: Group 1—Chalmers, Stentz; Grant, Jones, Chalmers, Junk; Ford, Knowles. Group 2—Maxwell, Worthington; Wetmore; Ford, Peterson; Ford, Spangler. Event No. 2, class C. non-stock, for cars with piston displacement of 231 to 300 cublc inches: Group oldfield; rish. Group 2—Deusenburg, Buzzane; Patterson. second, Saxon, Ford, Henry; 1—Duesenberg, Hughes; Delage, Hudson, Mulford; Mercer, Par- Hudson, THE wEATNER OVER THE 'PHONE - v DETROIT SHUTS 00T THE CHICGO SOX~" % Triple and a Double, Made in Sixth Puts OChicago Men Into the Lead. WILD THROW NETS A RUN Chi¢ago, Aug. 11.—Harry Cove« leski allowed the White Sox six scate tered hits today, while Cobb’s triple, which followed Vitt's double in the sixth inning, gave Detroit a one-run lead, which Chicago could not over« take, and won 2 to 0. The visitors added their second run in the seventh inning. Heilman and Young singled and both ad- vanced on an infield out. Cowveleski then grounded to Weaver, who threw wild to the plate and Heilman scored. The score: DETROIT AB Vitt3b Bushss Cobb, Veach,If Cr'ford,rf H'I'nn,1b Young,2b McKce,c Cleskie,p Totals.32 CHICAGO. B, AB. 0JC'lins,rf 4 0W’aver,ss 0EC’lins,2b Okckmn.l! 0N b u 0\‘cM In Zb cb»‘eu—noo worocooomny . K'l'tz oscnu.p PP T 5o - *Batted for Wolfganga in eighth. Detroit 0 0.0 00110 0—2 Chicago 0 0000O0O0O0 0—0 Two-base hils; Jackson, Vitt. Three-base hits: Crawford, Cobb., Sacrifice hits: Mes Mullin, Bush, 2. Double play: Wolfgang to E. Collins .to Ness, Bases on balla: Off Woltgang, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Wolfgang, 7 hits and 1 run in eight ine nings; off Scott, no hits and no runs in one inning. Struck out: By Wolfgang, 3; by Coveleski, 4; by Scott, 1, Umpiress Hildebrand and Owens, Bee Want Ads produce best results — s home, no verage can S Nawih nfialke l:zgr meals mé)readrtlio%nshm whipyup appetites and toadd cheer in ge take the place of your old friend—the favorite since 1854 — Gund’s Peerless Beer. Taste the full, mild, creamy flavor ,that has just enough “tang” to give it the zest your palate demands. For 62 years it has been just as pure and clean and nourishmg a standard of the Gi pany that will never be altered. Iilyou keep a case in your home ways, you can treat your famnly d guests to the best served. Also obtainable at your club, restaurant or bar. John Gund Brewing Co.” * La Crosse, Wisconsin Gund Company of Ne- braska, M. E. BLAIR, Mgr. 1320-24 Leaven:' St,, Omaha, Neb. Tel. Doug. 621. Famil, Trl‘l sunf H 1). S. 16th St. asit is today—— Brewing Com-