Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 7

SN L *,.H ansen,ct Totals. 31 1 - 3 yed =y THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 , 1916, 7 BRINGING UP FATHER WHY MR GAME CALLED OFF; TWO FRAYS TODAY Rain Falls All' Over Western League, Thus Putting Crimp in Magnates Bankrolls. FIRST GAME AT 2 O0'CLOCK Jupiter Pluvius took a lusty wallop at the collective bank roll of the Wesern league yesterday. For the festive Jup turned his merry little showers loose on every city in the league in -which games were sched- uled yesterday. The pernicious activities of the weather man resulted in considerable disappointment in Omaha. For yes- terday was to have been Rotary day ! and ladies’ day. All Rotarians of the Tenth district were to have been pests of Pa Rourke. Also the fair ans would have gone through the gate without the usual attending func- tion of depositing half a dollar at the box office. gnashing of teeth. The postponement yesterday nec- essitates a double-header today. The bugs will get to see two games for the price of one. Pa has hopes that the bargain matinee may bring out a tolerable weekday ctowd, something that has been scarcer than hens’ teenth in Omaha this year. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. The well known Wichita Wolves will be_the attraction. Manager Marty Krug Will probably sic Prince Gas- kell and Harry Krause on the w. k. Wolves and the prince and Harry figure on transforming the beasts into wooly and pacific little lambs. Wichita will also be in Omaha Wednesday and Thursday. Injuries to Pacer Are Not Lasting The injuries to Hal McKinney, Tqm Dennison’s famous pacing stallion, who was struck by a bolt of lightning at Mount Pleasant, Ia., Saturday, are not serious, according to a telegram received from a veterinary surgeon following an examination of the local race horse. Workouts, however, ‘will determine ether any lasting serious results will come of the accident. Bob Sebastian, handler and driver of Hal McKinney, who was standing in the stall beside the horse when the lightning struck, is under the care of physicians. Manager, another stallion stabled at Mount Pleasant for the race meeting there, was killed by the bolt. Hal McKinney is entered in the free-for-all pace at the Great Western Circuit meeting, to be held in Omaha, August 22 to 26, inclusive. One of the $2,000 purse hung up at the meeting here is named after Mr. Dennison’s crack pacer. Murphy Did Its Lose Plattsmouth Game Plattsmouth, Neb.,, Aug. 14—The Murphys Did Its lost to the Platts- mouth team in a fast game, the play- ing time being 1 hour and 20 minutes. MURPHYS, PLATTSMOUTH. ABH O.AE. AB.H.OAB. Ostro'ic.as 4 0 2 0 0Bluect 8 0 2 0 0 N'b'hefirt 4 0 8 0 1Parrottss 4 1 1 2 0 JM'andb 4 1 2 0 1Herold,3b 4 0 0 4 1 AM'an,2b 4 1 3 2 OMasonif 4 0 21 0 Felt'an,1b 3 1 70 0Koopc 31 71 0 Yost, 3013 1Connors,p 3 0 1 2 0 Didlact 1 0 0 0 0Smithef 3 1 14 0 D'ahuedf 3 0 0 0 OHufffb 3 1 121 Maxellp 3 1 0 2 0Craig,1b 4 011 0 0 21100 = & @ ——m—me—e— ————— Totals.30 42712 2 62473 Murphys Did Its. Plattsmouth .... Left on base 8. Double play: 00000001 *—1 Plattsmouth, 6; Murphys, Plattsmouth, Mason to Koop; Murphys, Nesselbrush to Feltman. Struck out: By Maxwell, 7; by Connors, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Beal Police Raid Several Disorderly Houses Several disorderly houses were raided by the police Sunday morning and afternoon. Ida M. Clinton and an inmate were arrested at 905 Capi- tol avenue. Stella Scott and three in- mates were btought in from 118 North Eleventh street. John Barich, a saloon keeper at 623 Pacific street, and bartender, Chris Thompson, were charged with keeping a saloon open and selling beer Sunday. Six inmates helped to fill up the patrol wagon. dward Bogacz, 2528 South Twen- ty-fourth street, and C. Peterson, 2229 Leavenworth street, were charged with keeping disorderly houses. Sev- en inmates were captured in the two houses. Wounded, He Kills Two Mexicans. Tuscon, Ariz, Aug. 14.—After his horse had been shot from under him by two Mex- Ans, suspected of having perpetrated a Jurglary, and he himself had been shot through th» hip, Constable John Bright of Courtland, Ccchise county, drawing his gun + ha lay or the ground besides the body ot his horse, killed the two Mexicans to- duy near Courtland '™ DELIGHTED TO Thus the wailing and | £:000000000—07 BYAMILE - T GIVES ME ASURE YO MEET YOU AGAIN MRD GG S *l Standing of Teams | WESTERN LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE. W. L. Pot.| W. L. Pot Omaha . .638 Brooklyn ...03 87 .630 Lincoln . .685/ Boston 8 40 .692 Des Moin .500|Phila, 60 42 688 Denver . -481|New Yol 5249 .616 .467/Pittsburgh Wichita ....49 58 .458/Chicago Topeka ....47 64 .468|8t. Louls . St. Joseph 43 61 .413|Cincinnatt .43 68 .387 AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN. | W, L. Pet.| W. L. Pot Boston .62 45 .591/Kansas City G Cleveland 564/ Loutsville 5 Chicago . .558/Indlanapolis St. Louis .. .60 52 .536Minneapolls § Detroit ....6053 .531 Toledo . New York ..56 52 .619/St. Paul Washington 52 §5 .486 Columbus ..44 63 .411 Phila. .....2283.212[Milwaukee .38 76 .336 Yesterday's Results. | WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita-Omaha; rat St. Joseph-Sioux City; rain. Topeka<Des Molnes; rain. Denver-Lincoln: rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh-St. Louis; rain. 1 Chicago, Cincinnati, 6. New York, 0-4; Philadelphia, §-1. | Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detrolt, 2; Cleveland, 3 Washington, 2; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. Games Today. Western League—Wichita at Omaba, St. Joseph at Sioux City, Topeka at Des Moines, | Denver at Lincoln. | National League—Pittsburgh at 8t. Loulfs, | Chicago at Cincinnatl, New York at Phila- | delphia, Boston at Brooklyn. Amerjcan League—Washington at Boston, Philadelphia at New York. ARMOURS DEFEAT LUXUS IN LONG GAME Leamer’s Home Run in Four- teenth Inning Decides the Clash. GURNESS HURLS GOOD BALL In one of the greatest games ever played in Omaha, the Armours, cham- pions of the Saturday Class A league, defeated the Luxus, leaders of the Greater Omaha league, by the score of 1 to 0 in a fourteen-inning game, the contest being won by Leamer's home-run drive over the fence in the last inning. i Big Gurness, for Armours, pitched one of his greatest games, not allow- ing the Luxus a hii ror nine innings. He was forced to retire in the thir- teenth inning on account of an injury to his hand. Holland pitched the en- tire game for the Luxus, and although he was batted for six hits in the first eight inings, his opponents were un- able to score. He then tightened up and allowed no hits until the fpur- teenth. He struck out sixteen men. Both teams played a good fielding game, only one error being charged to each side. For the Armours, Leam- er's home run, the fielding of Ryan at short and the general play of Gurness, Al Graves, Fletcher, Corcoran, Yost, Leamer and Graves featured. For the) Luxus, Hayden, Minikus, Melady, Smith, Atkins and Rushenburg did some great fielding. Graves, who relieved Gurness in the thirteenth inning with a man on sec- ond and nobody out, pitched excellent | ball. A large crowd attended the game. Score: , LUXUS. ABS. AE. .0.A E. Collins,cf 0 08mithlf 5 0 4 0 0 AG'avesit 0 0De'iso 50100 Le'mer,2b 2 O0MP'ik 41410 Yost,c 6 1 OHazen2b 6 2 3 9 1 | Freher,1b 1 0JMel'dy,cf 5 0 8 10 Ryan,ss 7 0Atkins,3b & 1 1 5 0 Cor'an,3b 3 OW'hWer,db 4 110 0 0 | Cle'ents,rt 0 1R’ c 301810 5 7 OHolland,p 6 0 0 1 0 3 e e —-— Totals.41 54218 1 24 1 0000000000 1—1 0000000000 0—0 Armours, 1. Two-base hits: Sacrifice hits: Dennison, Minikus, Wachtler, Rushberg, Al Graves Stolen base: Oft Gurness 6 in 121-3 Innings. Struck out: By Halland, 18; by Gurness, 8. Bases on balls: Off Holland, 2; off Graves, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Gurness, 1. Time: 3:00. Umpire, Kissane. Bourgeois Beat Burgess-Nash. The Bourgeois team in the Greater Omaha league trimmed up the Bur- gess-Nash contingent i a closely contested game, the final count being 3 to 2. Francis held the Burgess- Nash batters down to one hit. Score: | Earned runs: | Collins, ~Atkins. Hagon. Hits: BOURGEOIS, BURGESS-NASH ABH.OAE. AB.H.O.A.E, BP'bst3b 5 1 1 6 0OLehr3b § 05 11 M'An's,2b 5 0 0 4 0Car'odyss 5 0 3 6 0 F'M'ky,if 5 0 2 0 0Ch'q'st2b 6 2 1 2 0 FButler,c 1 210 0 OPottsc 5 1 8 0 0 IM'sky,rf 6 2 0 0 OWill'on,1b 6 013 0 1 JGham,ss 4 0 4 0 ODavislt 4 0 2 0 0 JMerry,ct 5 3 4 0 10gdenct 5 0 0 0 0 Young,ib 5 115 2 OHassanp 5 2 1 3 0 Frances,p 4 1 0 4 0Corkierf 3 1.0 00 Totals.38 103616 1 Totals.43 63313 3 Bourgeois ......0 0000020000 1—3 Burgess-Nash ,.000001010000—3 Two-base hit: Hassan. Stolen bases: J. Merry (2), Butler, Charmquist. Double play: Hassan to Willlamson. Bases on balls: Off Hassan, 1; off Francis, Left on bases: Bourge 13; Burgess-Nash. 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Hassan (Butler). Hitg: Off Francls, 6; off Hassan, 8, Btruck out: By Francis, 9; by Hassan, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Bage. Priest at Front Killed. Baltimore, Aug, 14.—Rev. Nlezer M, Bio- lettl, 8. 8, formerly of Californis, has becr killed at the froni, someivhere {n France News of his death was recéived today at St. Mary's seminary from the Sukphiclen Copy Internation | WANT YOu TO MEET MY PHILADELPHIA WINS THE DOUBLE-HEADER Alexander is Able to Add An- other Shut Out Game to His String of Victories. BENTON I8 HARD HIT Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 14.—Phila- delphia won its first double header of the season at home today, New York being the victim, 7 to 0 and 7 to 4. The home team hit Benton's delivery hard in the first game, which was Alexander's twelfth shutout of the season. In the second game, both teams batted hard. Philadelphia scored four of its five runs in the second in- ning in an unusual manner. With one run in, two out, andthird and second occupied, Rixey swung at a wild pitch for a third strike. Bancroft and Kil- lifer scored on this play, and two more runs were scored on Paskert's right, 1916, al News Service. Lake Krie 8 kansas ‘Yachtl Southern first Stockholmn, Tennis — Preliml champlonship begins Brattleboro. O'Leary, twelve rbunds, Wolgast against Andy Cortes, ville, R. I. :‘pcn at Parkersburg, W. Va. I Today’s SportCatendar |I Trotting—] Clreult 011, Coal and as association meeting opens at Kittanning, Pa. Bay State Circult meeting ' opens at Haverhill, Mass. | hooting—Ar] state trap-shooting fournament opens at Jonesboro. of deer hunting sesson In Oregon. Base Ball—Meeting of National Amateur | Base 'Ball assoolation at Indianapolis. | ing of annual regatts of ‘acht club at Biloxi, Miss. Soccer—All-American team game of its Scandinavian tour at national it Chicago. Vermont state champlonship tournament opens at Delaware Valley champion- ship tournament opens at Milford, Pa. Boxing—Johnny Dundee against Johnny Boston. Frankie Callahan, rounds, at Brooklyn. Terry Brooks against fifteen rounds, at MR MY meeting 1 | Opening | plays the doubles Ad ten at Marle- | AMATEURS CLASH TN CHAMPIONSHIP TILTS 15 MR OYAMILE L( HOOD BEAV' Philadelphia .0 e | o 9,10 0 3 Two-base hits: Paskert, Byrne, Bancroft, double and Niehoff's single. The Nourse Oil Team Wins Over’ score: N YR ap, TMLADELPHIA. | Corr Electrics in Eleven- Burns,1f 4 OP'sk'rtet 4 2 3 0 0 | Doyleb 4 2Nfoh'e,d 4 3 3 4 1 Inning Game. | s'n C1 'thet 8 2 2 i ! Kauffef 3 OWhitt'dlt 4 2 0 0 0 | Mork 1 otanedie s 25 o o|LYOKS DEFEAT INDIANS 10 7 Kocherc 3 gArxd'rp 4102 0 BY FRANK QUIGLEY. en SHOT A& ot S e A S TTartabieg 0 Totals.35112711 3| A large assembly of lively support- el A ers of the local exponents of amateur *Batted for Benton In ninth. base ball rambled through the gates | | New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 | at Ducky Holmes park Sunday aft- ernoon to witness the two champion- Niehoff. Home run: Cravath. Stolen base: ‘Whitted. Sacrifice hit: Luderus. Double plays: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Byrne (unassisted). Bases on balls: Off Benton, b Hits and earned runs: Off Benton, 11 hits, 6 runs in eight Innings. Struck out: By Benton, 3; by Alexander, 7. Umplres: Eason and O'Day. Score, second game: Totals.36 11 24 17 *Batted for Anderson in seventh. *Batted for Schupp in ninth. New York ....0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4 Philadelphia ..0 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 *—7 Two-base hits: Fletcher, Burns, Paskert (2), Bancrott. Home run: Kauff. Sacrifice hit: Niehotf. Stolen base: Herzog. Double plays: Herzog to Doyle to Merkle, Herzog to Merkle to Fletcher, Whitted to Byrne, Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on balls: Off Anderson, 1; off Bchupp, 2; off Rixey, 8. BStruck out: By Anderson, 2; by Rixey, 6. Hits and earned runs: Off Ander- son, 8 hits, 1 run in six innings; off Schupp, 2 hits, 1 run in two innings; off Rixey, 11 hits, 4 runs in nine innings. Um- pires: O'Day and Eason. Errors Costly for Chicago. Cincinnatl, Avg. 14—Wortman's errors proved decidedly costly for Chicago today and helped materially In Cincinnati's vic- tory, 6 to 3. Both Tenney and McConnell had one bad Inning. Otherwlse the hits of the locale were more timely and counted greater in the run colurpns. Griffith's home run with & man on base was the principal batting feat of the day. Mollwitz, pinch hitting for until the last deposited the |a 4-to-3 victory over | Bicycle Indians, form of the upset the ambi trics they paved whack at the pennant, first place, with the McCarthys three innings of (with the Norse will them, Carthys and Corrs are ship wrangles carded there. the contests decided the fight for supremacy in the American while the other unearthed an entangle- | ment which will probably upset the premature plans of the directors of | NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H. O.A. AB.JL 0.AE, | the Omaha Amateur Base Ball asso- | Burnelf 437171 0Palcrtot ™42 1706 ciation. oyle,2 leh't,’ 2 40 W | Heraggb 4 3 1 6 0Bymedb 4 1 2 2 1| Lhe games were close and full of | RbARetid 01 1 ocyithit 4 Liuoie thrills. The first game, after a fierce | auff,o : 21 0 : p Merkiadb 3 113 1 OLudrais 3 011 0 o|118Nt of eleven rounds, finally termi- Eltehtan 4 213 OBncttmn ¢ EERR nated in a victory for the Nourse Oil ocher,c 2 0 0Killifer,c 10 i 5 ie AREER AL G H BEEEEE QA B :5:;!15! fth7e Corr Electrics by the SRS 8800 mowwinionna 1| teat, whicn ‘wae o mity hrey oE0- ober| 'otals. e ifty-fi i TRt 4000 st, which was a fifty-fifty affair geng was cellar boynd, eOsitec hris Lycks in the final elimination Class B city series when they marched off with the pennant of the American league, labeled with the When the stumbling block in the Nourse Oil Company nuns'of the Cofrr Elec- the way for Mc- Carthy’s Sunnybrooks to g’e’t anothecr Now the Mec- knotted for the exception that | have to finish an unfinished game ; Oil_Company, which resulted in a 14-to-5 victory for the McCarthys and already is credited to Next Sunday the Murphy-Did- and the Chris Lycks \\l']i“) reidlis first game of the city stage the climination One of league, | Omaha Drawn for The Bee by George McManus JIGGS THIS OLD GIRL CLEVELAND NOSES Drops Be Cleveland, A feated eDtroit, batted, two to tic in the nin Speaker flied Kee threw to left uncovered, back to first. again, went to bled the ball an Cobb's throw counted for all score: CLEVELAND. AB.I 2 off Dubuc, Hi Bagby, 8 hits 2 Dubuc, 4 hits, third innings. Dubuc, 1 3 8t Umplres Boston doubled, scoring a chance to tle from first to secoi a long fly *Batted for Ma; *Batted for Leonard in ninth. Two-base hits: Stolen bases: Barry, Shanks. Double runs: Off Gallfa, In three innings; 5 by Boohling, Henry. Umplres: hits, two errors steal. Nabors th ley's bat struck McConnell, brought In two runs, when he | C1285 B series at 4 e doubled in the seventh. The mcore: NCURSE 011, ¢ Durkj olRsioni CHICAGO, "' CINCINNATL ABH QAT A KES CORRE D Zeidertt 472" 3 T oRousch,ct 3 1 553 | Bronanie § 3 5 0 oRERerat € 2410 lek.y:! 4 g 00 ofl‘l‘lf'lh,rf L S U U IR Bnmln,:ib B G8 T flMHYl:onl;zl‘; g ;: ? 5 ; s:l:::lt!: 3 ;1; g 0Chase,1b 4 210 2 0 «;"n(hfn.rr 52 31 OLanec 6 217 01 Zm'rnab 4 02 4 $130 0 ReRbuenp s '3 3 1LKiare 5 371 0 1 Elliott 4 1 4 2 305§ 0 Beneonay £ 0 b o Jieiep 41140 Knabedh 4112 2033 3| Poosch1b 3191 0amberm s 533 M'Cmn.p 50 g H 3 0 of L'ch’'n,2b 6 0 3 2 2Lang,1b 22610 rlh ? lni ‘]) .30 18 3 Totals. 44 lflfil_i_l Totals 4Tl‘(_';;_‘— & T B *Two out when winning run was scored. otals.34 92416 4 Corr Electrics, ... .0 0o 50 00— *Batted for McConnell in seventh, Nourse Il Ca. 110100 6 0 P30 1= Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-3 Earned runs: Nourse, 2; Corrs, : 8tol Cincinnatl 1040100 0 o_g|basen: Brbhauser, Ashburn (o). Scel) Car | Two:bane hits: Groh, Mollwitz. Three-base | Jsechma% Boudo, Lane i4), F. Hubatka, hit: Boush. Home run Stolen Morrison, Bloemer, Two-base hit: Brown bases: Griffith, Chase. Sucritice hits: Boush, | 1 jorc, PIA¥s: Brown to Lauschmah, Baudo \Vingo. Double plays: Gritfith to Louden, | i, <2USchman to Peonch. ~Struck out: By Louden to Emmer-to Chase. Buses on balln: | pana s’y B J. Krejie, 14 Banes ‘on Oft MeConnell, 1; off Toney, 1. Hits and | wiin' oot A®hburn, 8" oft J. Krejic, 3, earned runs: Off McConnell, 8 Kits, 3 runs | Newrsd 'eh: J. Kreflc! Lefi on bases: in six innings; oft Packard, 1 hit, 0 run In | pioorc; % COrr 6. Time: 2:30. Um. | two innings; off Toney, 9 hita, 0 rune in| P''Me* Xocher and Eckhara | nine Innings. Btruck out: By McConnell, 1;| CHRIS LYCKS. NDIAN: | y 1, 1; INDIANS. by Packard, 1; by Toney, 1. Umplres: Rigler | g, ABHOAEIMusoss 412 0 2 Sad Herelson: FK'ner.ax $ 113 1Mea'thir 4 2 000 y 1 0Abboud, Brooklyn Stops Boston. DN'Um2b 4 0 3 0 17 usosp 4 0 b b 9 Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. H.—Brnnklyn stop- HKfil&QY,P" 01 0 0PG'Ver,1b 4 010 1 0 ped the on-rushing Boston Nationals today, | JroatamIf 4 0 1 0 o¥irakre 3 0 0 0 o § to 2. Cheney issued seven basea on balin, | 3 wis.cf & 0.1 0 0MG'hére 4 111 2 » but was atrong in the pinches, allowing only | 3aancsy 3 214 R gD three hits. The first was a home run drive | Pinauiir 3 1 | ) P12 540 to deep left by Maranville in the opening s sl LIAvEess inning. Blackburn opened the third with a | o, AT Rt single, but was Itfe. Kongtchy made the| ojpioi®:38 617 8 5 Totals.36 72411 4 last hit in the fifth, sending Wilhoit home SaUsdifie Y leak in ninth with Bostons second run. E Chris Lycks. ., e 001010200 2 Three cultl);l errors gave the Superbas | /ndians ... 2000000300 four runa in the second Inning. The score: Earned runs: Chris Lycks, 1; Indlans, 1 BOSTON, BROOKL Stolen bases, Abboud, F. Mancuso. Two: 2 B 3 | basa te: MeGrath, Abboud, F. Kiener, nville,ss 33113 A x')'«"("[ro:';'rl'b; 10 | Lynn. * Struck out: By McCoy, 12; by 3 €010 1Whe Ll‘f ‘0 Pinault, 14. Wid piteh: McCoy, Left on 2010 o0 w.ab 4 1 hf\ltl: Indians, 4; Chr! Lycks, 5. Time ? ID]: g 40 1:50. Umplires: Koeh nd Eckhard. i1 e 3011 381 i i R Il Pitcher Strikes Out 0 30 H R R P Twenty-Five Players 3004 Marinette, Wis,, Aug. 14.—What is mother house In Parls Totals..28 312413 base: Konet: Double plays: Cutshaw to to McCarty. y. Sacrifice hi off .Cheney, 7. Earned runs Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By Cheney, §. Umplres: *Batted for Blackburn in sixth. Boston .. 100 100 0 0—p Brooklyn e 4 00 001 0 o Home run Maranville, Miller. Stolen Tyler, Klem and Byron. Port Arrived NEW YORK .St Lows BALBOA. ., Teulere. ... Movements of Ocenn Kteamers. Salled Chicago. believed to be a record in base ball history was made yesterday when Pitcher Ewick of a Crivitz base ball team in an eleven-inning game with Marinette struck out twenty-five men. The contest resulted in a 2 to 1 vi tory for Crivitz, Ansley Wins. Ansley, Neb, Aug. 14.—(Special Telcgr‘am.)-‘l\nnlc)‘, 5; Comstock, 1 | Batteries: Ansley, Horn and Han Comstock, Crawford and Gibbons. | The score: no runs In three Nabors, 2 runs, lop. Umplres: O' collars | Three-base hit: Dobish. made a bluff to steal second an Howard (2). Bases on ball; Washington, 9Aug. from the league leading Boston Amerlcans 2 to 1 today, when in the seventh inning Carl Mays passed two men and Morgan Lewis, Bases on ball Boehling, 1; off Mays, runy in seven Innings; and none In two. 2; by Mays, PHILADELPHIA. by Cullop, 4; by Fisher, 4. hind am Loses. SOORE AS 0OBB FUMBLES' ug. 14.—Cleveland de- to 2, although out- one, With the score a th, Chapman walked, to Veach, Chapman Me- that bag, which was , as Chapman went Chapman dashed ¢n third when Cobb fum- d scored when Vitt let get away from him, Sensational fielding by Smith fea- tured the game. Batting rallies ac- of the early runs. The 1. O.AE AE. Graney,If 3 2 2 0 331 Ch'p'ngdb 2 0 1 1 150 Speak'rcf 4 0 3 0 (LS Smithrf 3 1 4 0 1100 | Wbe'ss1 3 1 3 6 0000 | Turner.2b 3 0 2 2 4016 00 How'rd,1b 3 0 9 1 40330 O'Nellle 3 0 3 0 0McKoew 4 1 1 111 Bagby,p 3 0 1 3 0Dubuc,p 3 2 0 6 Totals.27 43712 1 Totals.34 8°2518 § *One out when winning run scored. Detroit 020 0000 0 02 Cleveland 20000000 1—3 Two-base hits: Graney (2), Smith, Cobb. Three-base hit: McKee. crifice hit: Chapman. Double plays mbsganss to Oft Bagby, 1; fts and earwod runs: Off runs in nine Innings; off runs, In elght and one- ruck out: By Bagby, 2; by *: Chill and Connolly. Lets ?'? Onme. 14—Washington won both, in the elghth. He ran nd base when Barrey sent Hooper lost Boston to left fleld and was unable to return after the ball was caught. the next batter doublod mlong the left fleld Lewls line. Boston scored in the third on a pass, A flelder's cholce and a single by Hooper. The socre: WASHINGTON, BOSTON. AB.H.0.A.B. AB.H.OAB, Morgan,2b 4 3 2 b6 OHooperrf 8 2 3 0 0 Milanef 4 0 4 0 OBarryb 3 0 3 2 0 Fosterdb 4 1 1 1 OLewlslf 4 1 2 0 0 3000 OHbI'alllb 3 010 1 0 4 111 0 0Cadye 00100 4021 OAgnew,e 0 0 0 0 0 4170 0Walkeref 4 0 3 0 0 400 1 1G'dnerdb 4 2 0 2 0 2.0 0 2 08cott, 31050 B'hlingp 0 0 0 2 (Thomase 1 0 2 2 0 *Moeller 0 0 0 0 OGalnerdb 2 0 2 0 0 30130 00000 Janvrin, 1.0 0 0 0 *Foster 1.0 0 010 Totals..31 62715 0 Washington .0 0 06 0 0 0 2 0 ] Boston 00100000 01 ys In meventh, Shanks, Morgan, Lewls, Bacrifice hits: Scott, Jamleson, Morgan, Off Gallla, 2; off Hits and earned 2 hits and 1 run In six plays: Ihnings; off Boehling, 4 hits and no runs off Mays, 6 hits and 2 Leonard, none out: By Gallla, 2. Passed ball; Dineen and Nallin. Strue New York Wins The Game. | New York, Aug. 14—New York defeated & Philadelphia here today, 4 to 3. kees made four runs off Naboraln the first inning, before the retired a man, on three | The Yan- by Lajole and a double eh pitched Invincible ball Cullop of New York, was knocked down | In the Afth inning when a drive from Ha- After several minutes he resumed pitching but | was forced to retire in the sixth inning. | him on the knee, NEW YORK. and one-third innings; off Struck out: By Nabors, 3; Wild pitch. Cul- wughlin and Evans, rme—— COLLARS With starched bands and soft poplin tops—exceed- ingly good looking soft 15¢ each, 6 for 90c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers YES = 1 THOUGHT ONE TIME THAT ; MAGIE wouLD BECOME MRe BYAMILE BUT FATE DE(REEg\,liblFFERENTu g ouv’ DBl Bl o) 'NO MONEY FOR TWO of All Running in the Races of the Grand Circuit. STAIGHT SAIL EASY WINNER Columbus, O., Aug. 14.—The first two choices, Russell Boy and The Lark, were distanced in second heats of their races today at the opening of the Columbus Grand Circuit meet- ing. The other favorite, Derby Cus- | Russell Boy was slightly favored over Judge Ormonde for the 2:05 ace, but the winner turned up in elia Patchen of the Snow stable, It was all Russell Boy in the first heat, but he made a fatal break turning into the stretch in the second mile and was outside the flag when it fell. Judge Ormonde won this "heat and the next, but was unable to stand Lelia Patchen's rush in the fourth it OUT IN THE NINTH O THE FAVORITES Tie Score at the End of the Russell Boyo and the Lark Out Eighth and When Detroit ter, won his event in straight heats, | mile, the time being 2:0414, or the | best of the race, which is the first | 1897 whose names have been day we started. . because, ag disc Dyeing business. have no side lines. Dyeing.” Due credit is also ployes, who have served We especially emphasize this point: Our whole attention is de- voted to the one business of “Good Cleaning and CONGRATULATIONS MR BYAMILE’ R\ ) g # ol o | 0w Il six-heat one of this Grand Circuit season. Snow's mare won the nex: two-licats about as she pieased. Always in Front. Straight _Sail, 4-year-old mare, owned by J. C. Small of Cincinnati, came on the Grand Circuit today for the first time and was always in front in the three heats of her 2:18 trot. Coastess Mabel made a bid in the third mile, but was beaten by a hlend. At no time did The Lark act well. Derby Custer, Murphy-driven, was never in trouble during the 2:15 pace, and the real competition in this race was between Wampatuck, Contention B. and Willis Woodland for second place. Summaries: 2:06 class pacing, $1,000: Lelia Patohen, 3 Judge Ormonde (Val'tine) § 1 R. H. Brett (Grady)......3 2 Tim: 3:08%; 2:08% 108 three in five, purse (8now).,..b 2 2i18 olass trotting, three In five, $1,000; Stralght Bale (8wearingen). Constess Mobel (Cox) Aulsbrook (Valentine) Time: 2:00%, 2:10%, 31104, 2:18 class pacing, three In $1,000 Derby Custer (Murphy).. Wampatuck (McDonald) Contentlon B (Durfes). Time: 3:10% 8 purse five, purse Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. 15TH 1916 Nineteen years ago today, The Pantorium began business in Omaha Many of our customers will be reminded of the flight of time by this announcement, some on our hooks since the Your continuous patronage has been given us inating and progressive people always do, you demand and get the best. In order to' merit your approval, we have, during all these nineteen years, devoted our whole time and thought exclusively to the Cleaning and We %wen to our many em- ithfully so many years —developing greater proficiency each year. We wish at this time to thank all our friends and customers for the business given us in the past, and to assure you that we shall spare no ef- fort or expense in the future to maintain Pan- torium Quality as the Standard in Omaha. THE PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers” 1513-15-17 Jones Street Branch Office: 7 South Side: Phone Douglas 963. 2016 Farnam Street. 4708 S. 24th St. Phone So. 1283, AB.H.O.A.E, B.H.O.AE. | Z [Wittss 4 0 4 6 1Mageect 2 1 4 0 0 |Walsh,rf 4 1 2 0 OHigh!t 4 2 0 0 0/ | Strunk,if 4 1 2 0 OP'K'p'khssd 1 0 2 1| Lajole,2b 4 2 0 2 2PIpib (IR Y e e M‘Innis,b 4 110 0 OAragondb 4 0 0 b6 0| M'El'eedb 3 0 1 1 0Gedson2b 3 0 2 3 0| Pickef 4 2 1 0 IMilerrf & 1 0 0.0 Haleye 4 2 4 3 ON'nm'k'rc 8 0 8 2 Naborsp 3 0 0 1 0Cullopp’ 2 0 1 1 0f *Lowry 1 0 0 0 OFisher,p 1 0 0 2 n“é Totals..36 92413 4 Totals..29 63717 1| *Batted for Nabors In ninth. 4 Philadelphla .0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—3| New York ....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *—4 [} Two¥base hits: High, McInnis, Walsh Stolen bases: Aragon, Pipp (2). Sacrific hits: McElwee, Peckinpaugh. Double plays: [ ¥ Lajole, Witt, McInnis. Hase on balls: Off | Nabors, 2; oft Cullop, 1. Hita and earned runs: Off Cullop, 8 hits and 4 runs, In five and two-thirds innings; off Fisher 1 hit and $12,500.00 i " Season tickets, good E. Buckingham E. P. Peck M. C. Peters AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 SPEEDWAY TRACK Races Will Start Promptly at 2:30 Each Afternoon. This is the first Great Western Circuit meeting ever held in Nebraska. Several of the big eastern stables will be here. Single admission to track and grandstand, 75c. $2.50; tickets now on sale. OMAHA DRIVING CLUB Edw. Peterson, Pres. O. M. Smith, Sec'y. DIRECTORS: IN PURSES for all five days, \ T. C. Byrnes Edw. Peterson 0. M. Smith ' od