Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916. 1 MBRINGING UP FATHER YOU MEAN TO TELL ME YOU ! DONT knOow | WHAT KIND OF APPE THIS IS ALL OF ONAHA RUNS Kewpie's Singles Send Three Rourkes Over the Rubber, Enough to Win. MERZ SCATTERS THE HITS | Kewpie Kilduff returned to form| yesterday. And Omaha ran away with | a nifty ball game by a 3-to-1 count. Kewpie had the old hickry club working in big leagué style. Twice he came to bat in pinches and twice | he cracked out singles. His hits sent| all three of Omaha’s runs over the| plate. | The first round counter was marked | up in the fourth stanza. Ray Miller opened the frame by dropping a Texas leaguer into left field. He made sec- d on'it hefore Coy could get the pill into the diamond. After Krueger and Forsythe went out, Kilduff leaped in- to the spotlight by combing a single to center, scoring Miller. Sends Two Home. The other two runs were made in the sixth. This time Miller started things by drawing a pass. After Krueger flew out he went to third on Forsythe's single to center. Cyrus took second when the Wichita in- fielders neglected to fiield Jackson's throw in. Again Kilduff came to bat and this time he speered a safety to f left. Both Miller and Forsythe gal- loped joyously home. Wichita scored its lone tally in the seventh on Litschi's single, an infield out and Hannah’s triple to right. Tightens in Pinches. Otto Merz hurled a nice game for Omaha. Otto was touched for eight blows, but kept them well scattered and was master of the situation when- ever pinches arose. In the second in- ning the Wolves cluttered up the bases with three singles, but Hunt hit into a double play neatly engineered by Marty Krug. A tall, cadaverous, corn-fed Kansas | Sullivan, | DONT- 1T LOOKS LIKE A GAS STOVE - 1 AB. R. H. 0. A, E. I AT Q1 010 Krug, o 4 01 810 pson, cf : QLY Miller, 1b 302 o1 0 ? | Krueger, ¢ A A S ] | Forsythe, rf t 11 1 00 | Kildufr, ws . S elel sy Burg, b 30 0 0 0 1 Merz, p (R e Totals 3 931 20 1 . WICHITA. AB.R. . 0. A. E. Fox, rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Rapps, 1b . 4 0 014 1t 0 oy, If . R R R Gray, ¢ . 3 veit1r s g e Griffith, o SIS0 01S 0010 Britton, 2b . SEALieRiol 03T Litschi R S | Jacksor L8 0Ru1ER ol te Hanna Vi3 o il g el Hunt, p 0L S0 S o Totals 38 1 8 24 13 0 Omaha— Runy 00010200 3 Hits 111212160 °p Wichita— Runy 00000010 0—1 Hits ........1 3101020 0—8 Three-base hit: Hannah. Two-base hits: | Smith, Miller, Coy. Sacrifice hit: Forsythe. | Struck out: By Merz, 1; by Hunt, 2. Bases jon balls: O Merz, 1; off Hunt, 1. Double plays: Krug to Miller, Britton to Rapps to Gray. Left on bases: Omaha, 5; Wichita, 6. Time 1:40. Umplres: Miller and Col- gate. | Sioux City and Josies Each Take a Game Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 16.—Sioux City and St. Joseph broke even here today in a double-header. The locals cap- tured the first game, 8 to 3, and dropped the second one in seven in- nings, 7 to 4. Score: ST. JOSEPH. Wright, cf. Willlams, ss. McCabe, 2b. Kirkham, McClellann, Fusner, 1b. Beers, c. Sommers, [ty et 5 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 | ccnuoonimt Totals 2l ovmnornmowo ©locccssonal & s o ¢ Gilmore, 1If. ... Watson, rf. 0. busher, who answers to ‘the name of Hunt and chucks with his left mitt, | was on the firing line for the Wolves. | Hunt pitched a pretty good game, but | he couldn’t subdue Kilduff, who, by | the way, is also from Kansas, and he lost the game. | Marty Krug shared honors with Kewpie by great work in the field. | Marty accepted thirteen chances, an | unusual number, at second without a | sign of a miss. And every chance | was a hard one. He made omne stop and subsequent out which looked al- most impossible. Gray Is Banished. | Umps Miller and Catcher Gray pro- vided a little amusement for the cus- tomers in the seventh. Gray was re- citing a monologue behind the bat| and Miller insisted on making it a| dialogue. His part of the dialogue | was to bid Gray adieu. Gray hated to | leave and, on his way out, stopped every two feet to tell Miller he was a “homer.” Miller refused, however, to | be disturbed despite pleadings of the | fans and he charged Mr. Gray a few bucks for getting sassy. Jimmy Jack- son then hiked in from centerfield to | inquire the cause and nature of the! disturbance. The fans then wanted | Jackson chased. The bugs were in- clined to be bloodthirsty yesterday. The Rourkes and Wolves will tan- gle again this afternoon, starting at 3:15. 1t will be the last chance of the year to see Roaring Billy Rapps, Crabby James Jackson and the rest ot the trained animals from Wichita in ’““Uhiéago Wins Ragged Game Fr_oE the Reds Cincinnati, Aug. 16.—Clneinnati played a ragged game today and Chicago won, 5 to 0. While there were six hits made off Hendrix, he never allowed more than one in an inning. Chicago's first two runs were the result of an error, but in the seventh nine men went to bat, three runs scoring, thres beling left on bases and three out. Zimmerman tried to steal home in the second Inning. He was called out by Um- Dire Harrison, made a vigorous complaint and was {inally put out of the game. The score: CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Z'ider)f3 4 2 1 3 0Groh3b 4 1 0 1 0 Flack.ef 3 0 4 0 ORoushef 4 1 2 0 0 Mannef 6 2 6 2 0G'ffithrf 4 0 1 0 0 Moll'ta,db 2 1 8 0 0Chase,lb 4 1 9 0 0 Z'mandb 1 0 0 0 0Wingoc 3 1 6 2 1 Pkarddt 1 0 0 0 1Nealeif 3 10 0 0 Eliott,e 4 1 6 1 #L'uden,2b 3 0 3 ,‘ 1 Knabegb ¢ 1 2 3 OBmmerss 2 1 7 2 1 Wt s 3011 Bl'l'l!hoir.u l g : g g 4 1 0 0 OMoreley,p 2 Hendrixp 4 1 0 0 OMoreley, el .31 83710 1Knetzer, gotae: )i *Mitcheil 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.31 62715 3 *Batted for Schulz In elghth. Chicago . 00001130 0—5 Cincinna 000003000 0—0 Two-base hits: Emmer, Hendrix. Stolen bases: Mann, Zeider, Mollwits. Sacrifice hits: Wortman, oDuble play: to Chase. Bases on . 4; off Schults, 2. Hits and earned runs Otf Handrix, 6 hits, 0 runs In nine Innings; off Mosely, 6 hits, 3 runs in slx and one- third innings; off Schulz, 1 hit, 0 run in one and two-thirds innings; off Knetzer, 1 hit, 0 run in one Inning. Struck out: By | Hendrix, 4; by Mosely, 1; by Schulz, 1: by Knetzer, 1. Umplires: Harrison and Rigler. Louden . Metz, 1b. Lejeune, cf. . Connolly, 3b, Rader, ss. . Cooney, 2b, Crosby, c. Kelly, p. . 3 0 9 7 3 1 1 | meosormu: S 7 ..1000000 2008210 Sfoux City, 11; St. Joseph, 8. Sloux City, 1. Sac- | Metz, Gilmore, Connolly, Rader. P Totals St. Joseph Sloux City Left on base: First base on errors: ritice hits: 0! —3 | 1—3 | o= 27 1 001 100 | Two-base hits: Lejeune, Crosby, Metz, | Rader, Fusner. Three-base hits: Crosby, | Watson. Stolen bases: McCabe, Metz. Sul- | Iivan, Crosby. Double plays: Connolly to Cooney to Connolly, Rader to Cooney to | Metz, McClellan to Fusner to Beers. Struck 100030 0—4 Lot on bases: St. Joseph, 6; Sloux City, 4. First base on errors: St. Joseph, 1. Sac- rifice hits: McCabe, McClellan. Two-base hits: Kirkham, Sulllvan, Hovllk, Willlams. Three-base hit: Gilmore. Hits and runs: Off Schardt, 11 hits, 7 ryns in five innings. Double play: Kirkham to Fusher. Struck ; by Hovlik, 3; by Gas- Stoux City.. out: By Bchardt, 2 par, . Bases on balls: Off Hovitk, &. Time: 1:30. Umplre: Kane. Big Crowd at Shenandoah Sees Races and Aviatrix Shenandoah, Ia., Aug. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Five thousand people witnessed the races postponed from yesterday at Shenandoah fair today. Katherine Stinson, aviatrix, made two flights. X The Council Bluffs Imperials de- feated Maryville, 2 to 1, Batteries: Hanson and Buller, Imperials; Hecker and Thilman, Maryville. Summary of races: 0 trot; purse, $300. 7. 'C. Vincent (Hill). Chief Bunger. .. Jack Panic (Park). Emery Berry. .. Divide third 1 2 4 2 e and ‘fourth money. Time: $300. 2:17 pace; purse, Cecil Boy (Hil).. Banquet (Wi Tanner Miiles Time: 2:14% Holbrook Defeats Cambridge. Holbrook, Neb., Aug. 16 —Hol- brook defeated Cambridge here yesterday afternoon In one of the best games of the season by a score of 2 to 0. McDonnell, for Holbrook, pitched gilt-edge ball. Batterles: Holbrook, McDonnell and Smith; Cambridge Ingram and Kraninger. | out: By Sommers, 6. Bases on balls: Off | Kelly, 1; off Sommers, 6. Wild pitch: Sommers. Hit by pitched ball: By Som- mers (Gilmore). Time: 1:40. Umplre: Kane. Score, second gume: ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A E. Wright, cf. .. SR VA TR S ) Willlams, ss. [T R e T TR McCabe, 2b. col e Kirkham, If. TR T A IR Sullivan, rf. . 4=t ot itio o McClellan, 3b. O R Fusner, S ERTEE g0 Beers, c. 30 ANI0 e 00 Hovlik, p. 300801 S0 S 10! Totals 33 7 1331 9 O SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A E. Gilmore, If. CHE PR T Watson, rf. 60 mo0 a o Metz, 1b. 4L 0] Haiasitt o S0 Lejeune, o e ) Connoll A0l 150, Rader, Clo Th ERET E Cooney, SO i S Livingston, QIR0 e (50 Schardt, p. 17e a0/ R 00850 *Crosby LA IET 10 S 0 R e; Gaspar, O 0 S0 0 Totals SE004 Nl ey *Batted for Schardt in fifth. st. Joseph.. 10204007 1 3 3 4! Copyright, 1916, International News Service. WELL - WELL- THIS 1S A QENUINE MEERSCHAUM~ RED 50X GAIN IN THE PENNANT RACE Before Twenty-Five Thousand Fans, Boston Takes Two From Chicago. DARKNESS E;D_S ONE GAME Boston, Aug. 16.—The Red Sox in- today by winning two hard-fought battle with Chicago. sixteen innings, 5 to 4. The second game was called after five and a half innings on account of darkness, with the score 2 to 1. Every able member of the Red Sox team, with the exception of Carrigan |and Gregg, was pressed into service for the first game, either as pinch hit- ters, runners or fielders. It was a gruelling contest throughout and was marked by numerous sensational plays, Weaver, Eddie Collins, Scott, Walker, Barry and Gardner figuring most prominently. In this game Chi- cago got sixteen hits off three Boston pitchers, against eleven for the Red Sox off an equal number of Chicago slabmen. But the Boston blows were more timely and less scattered. In the sixteenth inning Hooper was passed after two men were down. He stole second and scored when McMul- len made a bad throw to first on Barry’s grounder. ] Boston scored its two runs in the fourth inning of the second game on singles by Hooper, Lewis and Gard- ner. Chicago scored its run in the sixth on two singles and Jackson's double. With two out and men on third and second Foster was taken from the box and Leonard substituted. Von Kolnitz was setn to bat for Four- nier and struck out. 9 The attendance was over 25,000, the largest of the season. Between the games the world’s championship pen- nant was raised with ceremonies. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H. IClins,rf Wiver,3,us EC'lins, 2b | J'ckson, 1t Felsch,ct F'rafer,1b | Schalk,c Terry,ss MeM’in,3b Faber,p | Willia’s,p Clcotte,p *Murphy Totals.69 1 BOSTON. E. ABH. OHooper.rf 0Barry,2b OLewls,1t 0Shorten, It 0 Jones,1f OFoster. It OHoblI'l,1b OWalker,ct 2G'dner.3b 0Scott,ss 0Thomas,c 0L'onard,p 0Mays,p Bovansy ST S S e e e o oy ) cmowananaaam | coconccomwasmus | | 3l oroonoa Y 4 Agnew *Wyckoff a_e-eo_xanam-aqa_e.au S e e S ccccsooncournansecsnol Totals.65 11 48 23 1 *Two out when winning run scored. *Ran for Terry in ninth. *Batted for Leonard in fifth. *Ran for Cady in seventh. *Batted for 8horten In ninth. *Batted for Gainer in ninth. *Ran for Lewis In elghth. *Batted for Jones in fourteenth. *Ran for Agnew In fourteenth. Chicago .0001110100000000—4 Boston 000202000000001—5 Two-base hits: Felsch, Hoblitzel, Gardn Jackson, Hooper, McMullen. Three. | hit: J. Collins. Stolen bases: McNa Walker, Thomas, Hooper. Sacrifice hits: | Scott, Hoblitzel, Faber, Shore. Bacrifice fly: Fournter. Double plays: Scott to Barry to Hoblitzel; Cleotte to Weaver to Fourner. | Base on balls: Off Faber, 2; oft Willlams, 1; oft Cicotte, 4; off Leonard, 1; off Shore, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Faber, 9 hits and 4 runs in eight and one-third innings: oft Willlams, no hits, no runs in one-third inning: off Cicotte, 2 hits, no runs in seven innings; off Leonard, 8 hits, 3 runs in seven innings; off Mays, 2 hits, 1 run in one-third inning; off Shore, 6 hits, no runs in elght and two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Faber, 2; by Cicotte, 3; by Leon- ard, 4; by Shore, 1. Umplres: O'Loughlin and Bvgns. Score, second game: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.E J.C'lling,rt 3 0 0Hooper,rt Weaver,ss 0Barry,2b E.C'{na,2b OLews,1t Jackson, It 0Gainer,1b F'rofer, 1b 0Walker,cf Felch,ct 0G'dner,3b Lapp,c 08cott,ss 0Cady,c OFoster,p 0L'nard,p M ab W'lI'ms,p *Liebold *V'Koln'z SSotinsorar cosooronomm et ey comcoomonm 2l cutnmsnnone St Laat | commomcasmmung 0 ——— Totals. .2 15 40 for Williams in sixth. Total *Batted *Batted for Fournier in sixth. Chicago 000 0k 1= Boston 000 2 0 °—2 Two-base hits: Felsch, Jackson, Foste Double plays: Walker to Gardner to Barry; E. Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Base on balls: Off Willlams, 1; off Fosper, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Willlams, b hits, 2 | runs tn five nnings; off Foster, 5 hits, 1 run in five and two-thirds innings; off Leongrd, no hits, no runs in one¥third inning. Struck out: By Willlams, 3; by Foster, 5. Umplres: Evans and O'Loughlin Wins Regged Game. New York, Aug. 18.—New York won an easy victory from Cleveland in the first game of a series here today, b to 3. The Yankees scored five runs in the first In- ning, profiting largely by Gould's wildness The young pitcher walked the first three men up, after_which Pipp and Baumann made singles, Klepfer then relieved Gould, and Miller singled sending {n two more runs. Russell was wild but pitched a strong game for New York, allowing only four hits. The score: CLEVELAND, NEW YORK. AB.H.OA.E. ABH.OAE. GraneyIf 4 0 1 0 0Mageeof 3 0 00 Ch'p'n,db 3 1 1 0 OH 1 [] 00 Spe'kerct 2 1 3 0 1 10 Smithrf 4 1 0 0 41 01 3024 b 0 ¢ 00 b 4 11 4 41100 Ho'ard,lb 3 010 0 400230 O'Nelll,e 2 05 2 OMiller,/f 8 1 4 0 0 Gouldp 0 0 ¢ 0 OWaltersc 1 1 8 2 1 Klepferp 2 0 0 2 ORussellp 1 0 20 Colaanc 0 0 1 0 9 o e Morton.p 0 0 0 1 0 ‘Total 32 *Leonard 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 28 4 Cleveland New York creased their lead in the pennant race | The first went! ol coecossossl | WEST. LEAGUE. | WELL® YOU DON'Y TELL NATL. LEAGUE. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus THE FIRST MEERSCHAUM PIPE. WAS MADE ABOULT TWO CENTURIES AGO - MY -MY] IS THAT S0 LINKS GATHER IN TWO [ Today Take Grizzly Bears to Double| Athletics—Far Weatern Amateur Athletio | unfon track and field champlonships at San | Diego, Cal. | Automoblle—Track race meeting at Bolse, | Tennis—Atlantic City_champlonship tour- nament, Atlantle City, N. J Shooting — Central _ Pent shooting tournament ut Indin W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet |Omaha . ... .69 30639 Rrooklyn ...8337.630 i | Lincoln ... 65 44 .595| oston 68 40592 | Trimming on the Home | Des Molnes. .56 64 .606Phila, ...... 60 42 688 Field | Idaho. Denver 5158 .468|New York...562 49 616 4 { Stoux City. .52 68 473 Plttsburgh ..46 66.455 | —_— ! Topeka ....60 0 456 Chlcago 3 | | Wichita "©1160 60 455 8t. Lout BRUINS BLOW IN LAST| | 8t. Joseph..44 63 .411/Cincinna = ! 1 inning. Des Moines, 7 runs In thr. Passed ball AMER. LEAGUE. Umpires: loan (2), Jones. by Musser, 3; by Doyle, 2. Oft Baker, 3; and earned runs: Off Baker, 7 hits, 4 runs | in five innings; off Musser, 4 hits, four innings; off Hall, 8 hits, § runs in five innings, none out In sixth; off Doyle, 5 hits, Musser. Umplires AMER. ASSN. defeated Topeka twice today, 5 to 0 and 13 to 5. In the first game Musser i held the visitors to two’scratch hits. Only three men reached first on him. He was also called in to save the last contest when Baker showed signs of in 7 innings; off Sunders no runs no hits 'in Shannon and Carney, 8. Struck out: Bases on b, off Hall, 4; off Doyle, 1. ee innings. Wild pigc Time: 2:07. Lincoln, Aug. 16.—Lincoln crawled | Golf—Western open nament starts at Milwaukee. champlonship tour- Opening of | | Angeles, ver, 4; LI coln, Passed ba Time: Score, second game: Hunter, Stevens: Double plays: Kellgher to Lloyd to Shields (2). 1 6. Stolen bases: Carlisle. Sacrifice hits: Lober, Morse, Struck out: By Gardner, 7; by Andrew: by Irfon, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Andre Rohrer. Hits: in ceven innings; off Irfon, 0 in one inning. 1:33. Umplires: Anderson and Mullen. Left on usos: Den- Lattimore, s, Oftt Andrews W. L. Pet.| W, L Pt “Chick” Evaus testimonial tournament at Boston .....65 45.501| Kansas City.69 47. - cing | Edgewater Golf club, Chicago. Cleveland oa{ hauioviile. Y188 80 o8 | UP @ half game on Omaha by taking | Boxing—Johnny Kilbane against Patay Chicago . _649| Indianapolts.66 50 .669 | both ends of a double-header, 5 to 1| gyine ten rounds, at New York. St. Louls 36| Tolodo 57 66500 g ; < a 2 Detroft |6t Paul ,...5755.600 | and 11 to 5. The first was a tight bat-| e 2 A::‘?;h':::m_‘ ummé’n'fl.“n'.;fi:' 4% 88 400 | tle, with bunched hits winning. The | yunter, irion to Shields, Dyer to Lioyd to Phila. 283 :210|Milwaukes .40 76.345 | second was a loss up to the cighth, | Shields. Stolen bases: Thomason, Dyer, Nigfarhs) § Moeuise. when the Links broke their own rec- | hit: Thomason, Oakes. Struck out: By East, WESTERN LEAGUE. | o ; 6; by Irlon, 2; by Sterser, 1. Bases on balls: Wichita, 1; Omaha, 3. ord by piling up ten in oie frame. | ote East, 6; off Trion, 3; off Storser, 3. Hit Ropakar 0'5: Des Moines, 4-15. | Score, first game: rie” Fasmed bl Bhestak. Left on ‘base Denver, 1-5; Lincoln, 3-11. DENVER | Lincoin, 7; Denver, 6. Hita: Off Irion, 7 in NATIONAL LEAGUE. AB. R H. O. A E [geven and one-third inningn; off Sterzer, 3 5 g Miller, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0fin two-thirds inning. Time: 2:01. Umplres: Chicago, §; Cineinnati, 0. Kelleher, s L4 0 1 3 4 0 )ullen and Andrews. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Qakes, et T ; Detrolt-Washington, wet grounds, sl ik - : P El t | St. Louls-Philadelphia, ratn. Dyar. 3bc <411 82 0 FArmers evator Cleveland, 3; New York, 6. F e Chicago, 4-1, Boston, 6-2 (firast game six- ! A J C 11 10 i t Jansen Collapses AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. S0 800 Ee e o e -9; s, 9- *8tors 0 . . zg}:‘r:‘&un."z-t‘-m;:“f::“il' e e 22 0 ° ° Beartice, Neb., Aug.16.—(Special Indianapolls, 6-1; Kansas City, 3-3. Totals .....31 1 8 20 15 1| Telegram.)—One of the elevators of Loulsville, 1-6; Milwaukee, 3-3. LINCOLN. « the Farmers' Equity Exchange at : Gnna;mly. A ASB. R. H. 0. A. E |Jansen, collapsed today. The men Western League—Wichita at Omaha, St.|Caritsle, If. J o o0 3 9 0lworki 3 3 Joseph at Sioux City, Topeka at Des Molnes, | Smith, ~as. . TR e ) .“""k‘“g?b‘“‘: the f'e‘;"?“;j.“““‘lgd‘d Denver at Lincoln. Thorason;. of. 3 1 o 3 o ofin escaping from the building. Four i Natlonal League—Brookiyn at Pittsburgh. | poper, rf. 1 0 1 0 o ofthousand bushes! of wheat and about American League—Detroit at Washington, | xinren 3. N s R T Y > St. Louls at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New | pore® 20 3 9 9 1 1 §lathousand bushels of corn were scat- York, Chicago at Boston. Laiticate 1 1 3 2 oftered over the ground. A Rohrer, ¢ A T Tt T IR T RN, Boosters Trim Savage | ‘2 o & 0 s Former North Platte Man e Totals - 8 4 Held on Statutory Charge eam wice 1n a ay *Batted for Andrews In eighth. x _ Lincoln 0003 00 00 s— |, Hastings, Neb. Aug. 16.—(Special . — : Denver 0000 00 10 0—1|Telegram.) — James Earl Adams, Des Moines, Aug. 16.—Des Moines| Home run: Dyer. Two-base hits: Lober, | Whose real name is said to be Delbert E. Smith, formerly of North Platte and Pine county, Minnesota, was ar- rested here last night on complaint of William Grace, with whose wife | he was found at a local rooming house. He pleaded not guilty .and hearing was set for tomorrow after- AT WESTERN CIRCUIT weakening. Score, first game: DENVER. noon. TOPEKA. g AB. R. H. 0. A. B. Devors, 1f.. AR S S B wer, e, 5 o 3 ¢ o ¢ _ YorkLight Company Sold. Monroe, If. 4 0 0 0 -0 ofKeleher, s Sl et s \ — i & Goodwin, 2b. ©3 0 0 2 3 0fOakes, cf 3.0 0 0 0 0 ank)' )\-[e-:" ‘ngi‘ lg'l ('SP““:] ’{;l Engle, 3h. 3 0 0 0 2 ofCoe if. 2 1 1 3 o ofegram)—The York Electric and Gas Defate, ss. o o 1.7 yiDyer, 3bi.. 4 1 2 1 4 1|company was transferred to the Pub- Or o e ©4 9 110 0 0llic Service company of Delaware and 0 0 2 1 0 ghesal syttt ; ‘j according to a mortgage filed with the iy 00 s ois e Ltion;iip 22 1 0 o 1 ofregister of deeds this afternoon in the *Lathrop 0 0 ¢ o g|8terser.iipis w100 0 0 0fsum of $1,000000. The mortgage was Totals. . "o 2 24 15 1| Totals 32 & 9 u 12 4|Biven by the Public Service ‘:"’F‘“y DES MOINES. COLN.* to the Citizens' Savings an rust AB. R. H. 0. A. B. AB. R H. 0, o g |Company. This is one o fthe Henry Hahn, rf.. By 21 0 0|Carliste, 1t.. 4 1 1 1 o ofL. Doherty plants, Hunter, o R Smith, ws....; RLF T LT e s ST | Thomason, cf O aak U R Meloan, $ oo e vaverier R s Ayr Man Injured by Fall. Bres 41 3 1 o ofMorse 3b .4 1 1 2 4 o Hastings, Neb. Aug. 16.—(Special Spah 4 1 2 7 2 ofHunter, 1b, LS Chdr T (4 3 X 21 ¢ H A Ewoldt, ib. ©4 0 1 0 1 1|Lattimore, "3 1 o s 1 ofTelegram)—Elmer Hyatt of Ayr was Musser, D.... ©4 0 0 0 1 0fJohnson, ©5 1 0 7 2 ofseriously injured in a ten-foot fall — — — — — —|BEast, p.. -4 1 3 1 3 ofthrough a skylight to the cement floor TOtALE. /s 31l st $E0Is11 TR R e Hughe ARl el *Batted for Sanders in ninth, Totals A Tolaria s 91 TSR ACE BRIRCEY S 00000 00 0 0—0|Denver 0 0 03 og|Paid a bill to the proprietor on the 02 21 00 0 *—5|iincoln 0 0 110 s—y |second floor. He was unconscious g lome run: Hu'nlter‘ "Thrwébm; hits: W’rlwu o , Hunter, Dyer (2),|for several hours, but will probably Spahr. Two-base hits: Breen, Spahr. Sac- | ) " D : L 4 Tiricor hita 1 Jonenit. Stolen haseait Engieil & o il piaviLattimors toifmith ito | recover. Hartford, Left on bases: Topeka, 2; Des | == - Molnes, 9. Struck out: By Musser, 6; by Burwell, 1; by Saunders, 1. Base on balls I Oft_Burwell, 2; off Burwell 5 runs 11 hjts Left on bases: Topeka, § By Baker, 1 run in 6; 1 | Hits | Lee Guaranteed a common POWELL Astompste| C MA| LEE Trres uMaTIC EVER HAVE A ILES FROM HOME? Never again, if you equip your car with Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires— puneture-proof. 5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment, but 10,000 miles “on the original air” is report. 2081 Farmar. BLOW-OUT TWENTY || Edw. Peterson, Pres. O. M. Smith, Sec’y. TIgfl: ld:37 % jecond game: TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. E Devore, If .. o 1 1 1 0 0 s e IR IR ) RA Engle, 3b . 228 0 l! 2 ‘4 A {Aiktneon, PRS0 R R o B n‘: e At $12,500.00 IN PURSES Doyle, p o 0 0 1 0 1 et B ST s T :l” AUGUST 22! 23; 24; 25; 26 e g SPEEDWAY TRACK | ont " SEEE R Races Will Start Promptly at 2:30 e :a‘ Each Afternoon. | g < SREEEE. This is the first Great Western Circuit |l SR ;t meeting ever held in Nebraska. Several of M:m; O a_’ T; Ti :: _: _:’ ¥ the big eastern stables will be here. Single otals .....ieeene 2 g L SRR e n admlsswp to track and grandstand, 75c. Totuias ¢ 11134 ¢ omdlf Season tickets, good for all five days, T e hie petu iR RInby e, % $2.50; tickets now on sale. Goodwin, Asler, Allen, Harttord. (2). Mo | OMAHA DRIVING CLUB DIRECTORS: E. Buckingham, E. P. Peck " M. C. Peters T. C. Byrnes Edw. Peterson 0. M. Smith WELL-TELL - 15 IT COLORED |East Wins Over The West in the Tennis Playing Lake Forest, Ill, Aug. 16.—Maurice McLoughlin and Ward Dawson, Los Pacific coast champions, will meet the eastern title holders, George M. Church, Tenafly, N. J., and Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, tomorrow in the final match of the National Lawn Tennis championship preliminaries for the right to pla William Johnston and Clarence Grf- fn, California, August 24, for national doubles title in New York, McLoughlin and Dawson won from the southern champions, Lewis Hardy and Nat Emerson, Memphis, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4. The big feature match, however, was that between the east and the west, the latter represented by Walter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick, Chi- cago, the easterners won, 3-6, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. It appeared to be a walk away for the Chicago men in the first two sets, but starting the third, Davis put his bullet-like service to work and used the same terrific drive in re- turns. It was all east after that for despite their careful playing, Hayes and Burdick could not get started. Defeat for Angus. Fdgar, Neb, Aug. 16—(Spectal.)—The Fdgar base ball team defeated the Angus teum on the home grounds vesterday, 17 to 4. Batterles: Edgar, Story and Roy Sconce; Angus, Taylor and Taylor. Umpire: Basey With starched band and fine soft pique top 15ceach, 6 for 90c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers THE PUREST OF CHEWS 1S “0LD KENTUCKY" Perfect Plugs Produced by the Most Wholesome Methods ITS FLAVOR A DELIGHT There's more genuine tobacco enjoy- ment in a rich, mellow, juicy chew of high-grade plug than in any other form of tobacco. And there’s no plug made that”is so delicious and appetizing as Old Ken- tucky. It has the fresh, sweet, mellow | taste that Nature gives the tobacco leaf, You get real tobacco flavor in Old Ken- tucky—and you get it pure. From the time the ripe Burley leaf reaches our factory, until it goes out to gladden your taste with its rich flavor in golden brown plugs of Old Ken- tucky, it is kept pure by the most mod- ern methods ever applied to the mak- ing of chewing tobacco. [ No factory could possibly be cleaner or more sanitary than the great, mew factory in which Old Kente #ws: For a good chew—ge Kentucky. Try a 10c plug —Ad rertisement. {