Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1916, Page 30

PRSPy | 4 B T e COOMBS BEATEN BY REDS' HURLER ~FREE-FOR-ALL PACE Brooklyn Unable to Score Off Schneider and Cincin- Biterent story ; also, nati Wins. wonldn have heen any heats won N tong ~hort Continued trom Page One.) RUN MADE IN HTE SIXTH , Hal \h"\‘ ey vas entered i \ n vas mjured New V \ug \ M was unable \ « . and Cinemna on today el R itake ali ' e lam i ; A gk . ca ! 1 Hobhs i Nea vhed hen segle TIng ¢ [ ! . ‘ Neale Sweet \ubrey Wins He “ h . A vored seellent manier . Wik ' : e e % th \ I ) e el ynlble QLB 2 \nother Oma' o horse, Governior i 0 . 1ot e torn and was the A Y . : three horses r s . Iva by named, heatnig Braves Victorious led o well carned 5 VI ! the th h ul In Battle With the | o ny i one o {fourth place in the fimal heat- Dr Boston bunched | Buckley getting the fourth batch of 1 today, driving | con Ihe time in both the second um otf the mound, and then contin- fand nnal heats was the same as in ¢ assault against ckard, and | the first the assistance of some erratic 8. scored an casy victory over | Chicago, & to & Th three runs, while Bi wnd for the Braves, but when Tyl "r‘n‘vp_la-u‘l“lnm. the Cubs were un- | o e R A e A NLAlS e 2 1\ A filly hailing trom Towa, Floro, President \Weeghman, after the|qia hniore, placed two, two, two in | game, said no deal had been made for I taey h 3 | f 8 ary and won seco 0| ding off Zimmerman, but several | n second money. | | Fiesta Lou, one of the Hemet stock were still pending. He expected tof: 200 Lol . i talk trade with the Philadclphia club | farm's colts, came home three, four, Monday. Score Fast Field of Colts, Four likely looking colts started in locals scored |purse ot $500, the class of the field, (BT L sired by Trampfast, winning THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 27. 1916. FAVORITE WINS IN LN ANANA MORAN IS LOAFING ON THE JOB AGAIN = 5 fes was on the | the devear-old pace. Burgess-Nash Trains for Bout With Morris in| Automobile and Puts on More Weight. ANOTHER CASE PROSPERITY | New York, Aug. 24 —-Frank Moran three for the third piece of change. | evidently refuses to take his CONINE | e CHAMPIONS OF THE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE—Lineup of the Metropolitan league championship. From left to rinl pitch; Moredick, cenler field; Jacobs, right fell: C. Bauc Bauer, catch; Guinotte, scorer. ton, second base; Easton, short stop. NAT. LEAGUE WL Pet Omuhin 42,650 Brooklya .69 42 K2 Lincoin 72 48 600! Beaton L6442 60 Liew Molnes 63 66 529/ Phila. 6448 Nloux ity .62569.612 New York Denver . ..64 68 450) Chicago 4l Tepeka 64 67 446] Pittsburgh 464 Wichita £170 421,8t. Loule.. 454 392 Clncinnatt 5 AMER. ASSN . Joseph AMER. LE ct Roston 558’ Loutaville St. Louis.. £47 Tndnanapolis 73 Detroft .. 8 .547| Kansus City. 71 65 New Yo 642 St Paul....64 60 533 Minnoapclls 65 63 .0 b sl Sliliao When Walter Lang. an offspring of | bout with Carl Morris seriously, and | Chicago AL Toledot iz 020 ARH * Aptoa El Peter W, paced under the wire fourth |if reports from the west are true, it | pyyihineton i brindeled ‘ K :n “.,h final hu‘l, "t‘nlv;u(_u.h ready (‘(‘:\\!ll not be surprising if Morris wins Yesterday's Renults. Low vt o 1|be written on the 0 Great Western | dec ) WESTERN LEAGUE Wixesiet oo Uirewit meeting of the Omaha Driv- | burgher. Moran's stock in the box ing club Close of Meeting. 5 Il N Smith3b 6 Egun2d 4 ‘ 1 Bl'ckbu.c 30 Burnes. i Sl . Tylery 21 Afgsichti ) afone of the most successiul harness|unl Totala. 37 11 1 i s oo o Uy M ST ! dle west. The purses were large, the *Batted for Packa Two-base hits: Su Conn, Home run: Sm Sucrifice hits He, MeGe flew fly: Konetehy, Haacs on bl Off 1 in ninth r. Knube, Snodgrars and enrned runs: Off Hurnes 3 hits, 1 run [politan race meeting of the highe hits, no runs in seven wnd fwo-thirds in nings 2 runs In four and ope-third innings Struck o 3 " 1, & by Tyler, 8§ Um T acuonns classic. Inclement weather on the Pires: ('Day and Harrison {meet was all that kept a huge crowd | from attending the races on the get Red Sox Defeated i By DetTOIt Tlgers | ln!;.:l\l::‘t:lr‘son Complimented. Boston, Aug. 20—On its final ap- | Detroit, who got the horses away pearance in Boston, Detroit defeated feach day in a snapy and highly satis- the Red Sox 2 to I, today. An crror | factory manner, calls Edward Peter by oHblitzel in the eighth inning [son, president of the I gave Detroit its first run. A triple {club, the “Harry Dev by Vitt, first man up in the ninth, | Omaha Mr. Deveraux, an eastern |the purses ) brought | millionaire sportsman, is president of | draw in his early appearances in local cored its | th Cleveland Driving club on the | rings. Old Prosperity put many a boxer batting for lewis, and a single by I'hat Omaha has lived up to its rep- | back in the ranks, and still 1s working It is a faster trip from the $20, " is the unanimous opinion of 000 purses to the $100 kind than ter in the cighth. In the first - fturfmen who attended last week's | journey the other way premier of the Great buy a padlock for tl napping off first. Score: Western Circuit in the Nebraska | may set a record for slipping out of | !sight that will compare with his rec- | for getting big money without | ever owning, or seriously threatening and a sacrifice fly b yBush in the second. Boston b on only run on a two-base hit by Ruth | Grand and Great Western Circuits. Hoblitzell. Mays pitched a greatiutation as the “Lexington of the game. He was retired for a pinch hit- | wes ning, he caught both Bush and Cobb|meeting th DETROIT BOSTON metropolis. ABH. OAE AR OAE B U176 oooper 4 01000 v 133 dBarry.sh 4 01 2 11 C t h Pigamm 10180 Sullivan Catohes 8 1 ORIl E L2 2 00 4 ERLIN ivvit With Coast Club &3 18cottss 2 0 0 3 0} 1 oas u s 01 00000 b U 204009 ] Lot 1000 0 Billy Sullivan, veteran catcher of | Totals MiReo 20 0 3 81 the Chicago White Sox, now scout for | si'nrksn 1 0 0 0 ofthe Detroit Tigers, is working out *Shorten ; ': : f‘ Al with the clubs at San Francisco. |(\\‘ur}\;") 1100 0| This is a habit of Sullivan’s. No — | matter where he goes, he sees to it hiatied for Hosteoin ey ![that he never gets out of playing *Batted for Mays In elghth condition. Should there be a hurry- o “Batied for Lewis In' ninth up call for him from Detroit, Billy Detroit 00000001 1—2|could hustle back, put on the chest B e [nediandigetiintolthelgametandihe Vit Sacrifice fiy: Rush. Double piay. | would be in condition, too. Veach to Hurns Bases on balls: Ot¢| Byt tliere is more than a mere de- James, §: off Mays, 1 Hits and earned Tuns: Oft Jam i iy innings: oft Mays, L hnlhn« Funs in elght | Billy to keep on practicing. He has tnnings; off Wyckoff. 1 hit, 1 run in one = A . inning. Struck out: By James, 2; by Mays, & | the opportunity of catching all the Umpires: Hildebrand and Ow For instance, during many minutes Pira‘tes a'nd Giants of the practice at San Francisco for Go Fourteen to a Tie | Sl sammy "Coucn. " wsa Two weeks ago he recommended Johnny to De- Pittsburgh, Aug. 20.—Pittsburgh | troit, and he will be taken up next and New York today played four-|spring. fourteen innings to a tie, and then |. e the game wahs clalled on aem‘\m{ of darkness, with the score 1 to 1. New S fs York scored its run in the fifth, on ummary 0 atu Fletcher's double and Merkle's sin- gle. Pittsburgh tied the score in the eighth on Carey's base on ball Bigbee's sacrifice and Hinchman's single. Score: N they can do W YORK PITTSBURGH ABH. OAE ABH. OAE —— Burns It 5 1 4 ¢ OWarn'r,3b 4 0 0© L B Pacing, free-for-all class, Alamo Engine purse of $1,000: Doyled 6 1 ¢ e Braden Direct, b. h., by Baron Direct (Eagan), Fred Eagan, agent, Kanebress ta Denver, Colo. ........ g PAAnR e o Merkledd 6 1 s 0 Sayde Densmore, ch. m, by Don Densmore (Thomas), Henry bl o |~ Thomas, agent, Davenport, la.... emr bt Az Columbia Fire, b. g., by Pactolus (Stanz), E. Totale. .45 8 Time, 2:08Y;, 2:09%4, 2:10%4. *Ran for Fischer in fourteenth New York..0000100000060 00— Pittsburgh .0 0 60000100000 01 Two-base hute: Fleteher (2) Burne. Kauff. Carey. Johnston hi's: Robertson, Kautf (2 2 3). Double playx her to Doyle . Cooner to McCarthy to Johnston maha ... = Neb o e . off Cooper, & 1: off Cooper, 1 HI Benton, Rigbee. Struck ' b Cooper, 6. Umpires: Quigle '~w Hosrital B ilding Is Flannad for Hastings artings, Neb., Aug. 26. runs Time, 2:15%, 2:15%4, 2:15%. Hastings ph ot a hospital | Hawley, agent, Sac City, la u ith an annex nd the $150, (00 Mary Ianning Memorial ho pital, but the doctors feel the n of additional facilities. Time, 2:15%, 2:15%, 2:1734. world took a big slump after his! Get-away day marked the close of | Brooklyn, and it will drop even lower s he does something worth while racing meetings ever held in the mid- | at Tulsa when he meets Morris Cari still is taken seriously in far- Chicago 120 00 00 0 o-(starters were the fastest of their (away Oklahoma, and from the results classes in the United tSates and Can- | of his bouts out there it has begn | e Threo-bane Rt Mann, swier | 243, and the track onw hich the meet-| suspected that he battles far above e rass [ g was held was admittedly the best- | his New York standard when engaged “wrl fconditioned half-mile oval in the coun-|in bouts in that section. Moran can Rarns, 1: off Packard, 2: oft Tyler, 1 tite | tF¥. Taken all in all it was a metro- | hardly afford to regard Morris as an t casy proposition, since the big engi- tn one and one-third luning off Ty 8 type, and Omahans, Nebraskans, and | neer has many natural advantages off McConnoll, § hits, 4 rans in four | l0Vers of the sport in this part of the | over the Pittsburgh boy, and and two-thirds Innings: off Packard. 3 bite, fcountry in general turned out in large | thermore, Moran never ranked as a numbers to attend the five-days turf | great boxer himself. i working” for the| Western L charged that he does training in an auto- | “Imobile, one of the poorest weight re- ducers and muscle hardeners known. | {morning of the closing day of the hout, but it is too much of his | Starting Judge Oliver Lehman of with him to Oklahoma, and it will not | surprising 1if he with a bigger waistline than when he | fought Jack Dillon. cal driving case, he will soon be back to the aux of | point where he must retire or accept that he was accustomed to Moran should garage or he | Navy Is Recruiting Strong Coach Crew Derric Parmenter, coach of the cen- ter candidates on the | ball squad, is going to help separate | the wheat from the chaff in the An- napolis foot ball crop. | the invitation of Lieutenant Jones In- the United demy, will journey to Annapolis i next month and spend a month n put- ting the plebes through their foot ball With the return of the three upper classes in September back from their cruise, all hands will be ready | pitchers and getting a line on what | to start the season. 1 Bill Hollenbeck, former coach at! Penn State and now at Syracuse, has | also been invited to Annapoli Gilman, Harvard's captain-elect. who was forced to withdraw from college because of scholastic difficulties, is to be a regular member of the Navy staff land will also start on his duti rday’s Card At the Great Western Circuit Harness Races at Speedway Harvard foot- Parmenter, at % Rhits. 1 run in nine | Sire to keep in shape that prompts | paces. Trotting, 2:19 class, Rotary Club purse of $500: Stolen bas Joe Vincent, b. g, by Knight Vincent (Hill), W. L. Hill, Arapahoe, Big (1) | Sweet Aubréy. b. m., .by' ‘Ce‘xiflain Aubr'ey (Shocklé)‘r). Dr. C. C. Hall, to Johnston. Bases on balls. vfe | Great Ivan, ch. s, by Ivan the Great (MacDermid), A. MacDermid, Colorado Springs, Colo.............. Chief, blk. g., by Darkway (Bunger), John B Dr. Buckley, b. h, by Emmett Grattan (Thomas), Henry Thomas, agent, Davenport, Ia............... Governor V., b. g., by Governor Francis agent; Omahas i it ih e v ncoln, Neb... w (Special Pacing, 3-year-old class, Burgess-Nash purse of $500: sram.)—The construction of a|E.J. L, b. ¢, by Trampfast (Ream), Steve Ream, agent, Libertyville, i1 to cost 00,000 is being pro- ) 11 HR S A TR A e WA s S 7 ettt 3 ol b ,i‘(mni E“GM { Flora Strathmore, blk. f., by Knight of Strathmore (Hawley), S. L. |it would not detract from the ~ Now there is a sani- | Fiesta Loy, b. f, by Wilbur Lou (Ward), Hemet Stock Farm, Hemet, Walter Long., br. c., by Peter W. (Kelley), Chet Kelley, West Lib- Topeka, 5 3.3; St. Joseph, 5.0 2 Omuha, § \ty, §: Dee Mol NATIONAL 1 e Philadelphin, 3; St Louts, Roston, §: Chicago, 3. Kivi, 0; Cinewnnaty, 1 York, 1, Plttsburgh, 1; called end nth, darkness. VMERICAN LEAGUE 1o R 4 Washington, 1. veland, hitadelphin, St. Louls, 6; New York, 10 Detroft, I; Boston, 1 AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Louisville, 6-1; Columbus, 0.2 Toled 2-1: Indlanapolls, 7-6 Milwaukee, 4-1, Minneapolis, 11-2 Kansas City, 23 8t. Paul, 14 mes Today. Wichita ut St Joseph, Lincoln at Omaha Sloux City at Des Moines, Natlonal Loague—Phila delphia at St the servi | pr n . winners of the Day, .- e tr. tee; Lightell, fir<t L..se; Lerich, pitch; J. Kneeling: Douglas, third base; Miilithaler, left field; Sea- GIBSON RETIRES fuses to Join Giants and Says He Is Through. TAKES A RAP AT DREYFUSS George Gibson, the veteran National leaue eatcher. wha was released a few days ago by we rirates, has te- over the waiver route, and is preparing to travel by automobile to his Cana- dian home. He claims the Pittsburgh club violated a gentleman's agreement in declining to declare him a free agent, but Barney Dreyfuss explains that he is powerless to grant an un- | conditional release, inasmuch as the ave refused to waive claim to es of the famous backstop. At the close of the memorable series of 1909, in which Pittsburgh defcated the Detroit Americans and won the world's championship, President Drey- Giants h {fuss heartily congratulated the big {catcher for his briliant work in help- unique distinction of having rececived ing to land the pennant as well as the | newspaper decisions over the | title. Since that time Gibson has often | three world’s lightweight champions I namely: cue—Denver at Topeka, | 110N between himself and the club|and Freddie Welsh. {owner. He says when Dreyfuss ex- ed a wish to reward him for|result in establishing White a favor- spoken with pride of a little conversa- fused to go to the New York Giants | WELSH-WHITE MIX I§ NEXT BIG GARD Tightweight Championship of World at Stake at Colorado Springs Labor Day. TILL GO TWENTY ROUNDS With Freddie Welsh and Charlie V' hiteion tl ~ scene of battle and set- t! Lown o the hard grind of daily training, Co'orado Springs, where the struggle to win and retain the world’s i liohtweight crown is to take place on or day afternoon, is fast becoming t! o meeca of sportsmen from every n nd corner of Uncic tar 1 Al roads seem to lea | Itle city nestlod o i wow of I'ike’s ' Prov. oter Kddie Pitts is pi diis ont the fi tid-hit of ot both boys are dead ¢s. s already being attested to by t! ¢ battered appearance of the small v of sparring partnes who are ing condition the gladiators, te's powerful punch is already the talh.of the sharps!ooters who are try- to fix the odds for the coming ontest. In fact. ‘' Knock-'em-dead” Charlic is a wonderful impression be- wse of the accuracy and terrific riving power of his world-famed left well he might. A glance at the dope” on C. White of Chicago is | enough to get on the nerves of any prospective opponent ! Below is a list of men White has Inocked out in the last few years. | White's record in number of knock- outs scored outshines that of the present champion and all of the lead- | White has proven himself to be the 571 | 5 2 hi s lightweight i the .4‘1‘Veteran Pirate Catcher Re- hardest-hitting lightweight in il world, and on his proven ability to [score knockouts in 30 per cent of his | contests, over good opponents, he has been given first chance at the title. | Following is his knockout record: Joe Thomas K.0. Srde. New Orleans [ Joe Thomas K.O. Zrds. New Orleans | Goorga Meyers. K 0. Zrds. Aurora, Ill I Juke Abel . K.O. 2rds Atlanta, Ga, | Mickey Sheridan K.O. 2Rds. Racine, Wis. Kid Kansas LK O, §rds anton, O, Harry Donah K.O. 2rds Peorla, II1 Kil Kansas .....K.O. 3rds Buffalo tanley Yoakum. K. O. 19 rds. Denver [ Jue Azevedo.....K.O. 18 rds. San Franclsco | Danny O'RBrien A M | Denver Jimmy Murphy. 2 Kenosha, Wis | s Rooldeau. . 1 Philadelphia Eddle Murphy 7 Fort Wayne Hal Stewart Boston | Freddie Yello. Boston | Chas. Thomas Hoaton Young Brown New York Gllbert Gallan Boston Matty Baldwin . Hoston Milburn Saylor . Buston | Jou Azevedo ... Boston « Milburn Saylor Cinctnnati | Matt Wells Boston Is Newspaper Choice. In addition to the above phenom- enal performances, White has the Ad Wolgast, Willie Ritchie Whether this wonderful record will Louls, Boston ut Chicago. Brooklyn at Cin- | faithful service to the team, he made!ite over the champion remains to be cinnatt. New Y Ameriean L ork at Plttsburgh ague—Open dute TALK OF SPLITTING BASE BALL SEASON Garry Herrmann Favors Pro- posed Plan to Hold Two Pennant Races Each Year. HAS BEEN TRIED IN MINORS New York, Aug. 26.—In view of the apparent case with which a ball club | can be knocked from leadership into nothing by a single serigs of acci- dents and also in view of the fact| that a ball club, getting a bad start, | had little or no interest in a big leacue race, Captain Huston and other magnates are discussing a plan for changing the system of deciding pennants and world’s championships that may revolutionize modern base ball, The plan, heartily approved by Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National commission, contemplates dividing the regular season of six months into two pennant races of seventy games each. » One season is to begin in April and end July I, the other going from then until Octo- ber 1. In other words a pennant | rece will be decided by July 1 and a| fresh one start all over again. If two clubs win championships in each of the two leagues they are to play off in a seven-game series to see which shall meet the winner of the opposi- tion in a series for the world s cham-| pionship. This plan has been tried in minor success, but the failure of big leagt to adopt it caused its discontinuance In the Southern league, many years age, Chattanooga and Birmingham won the two pennants and then played oft for the championship. “There is no doubt in my mind." said Captain Huston, “that the plan of dividing the summer into two sep- arate base ball seasons would increase interest all around. It is evident that the public is more interested in the base ball race than in the games themselves, a surmise that is proved by the fact that the minute a ball club cinches the pennant there is lit tle more interest in the games. This is also true of a club that is hope- lessly beaten from the start. I'his new scheme, as radical as it may seem, offers many advantages to the ball clubs as well as the public It would make it possible for a club to get together and build up for a fresh start after having been left at the post in the spring. [t would also hold hope for the club that sudden- Iy comes to life and is going strony in June, even though there is no chance to win the pennant club that is shot to pieces by accidents would have a chance to get together and start out afresh. Again, there would be much interest in the fina: play-off series between the two pen- n winners in each league, and still in the culminating ganies for | world's championship Southern Association, New Otleans 4; Birmingham. 2 Atlanta, 4 Mobile, 7 Memphis, 3; Nashville, 1 Littls Rock. Chattanooga, 0 |a request. Gibson asked that when the timeto rul !'should come for the club to dispense |but it is a strange coincidence that | seen. It is unusual for a challenger e favorite over the champion, with his services, he desired just one|Welsh was the choice over Ritchie thing—his unconditional release request was granted in the presence The ! when he dethroned the Californian | two years ago in London. Of course, of Fred Clarke. Dreyfuss says he|it was natural to suppose that Freddie intended making Gibby a free agent.| would have the call in the betting in This would have been possible until a|his own country, but he was also fav- few vears ago when the Players’ fra-| orite over Ritchie, both in New York ternity requested that no play released or sent to the minors until quest made by the faternity was granted. Therefore it was necessary |for the Pirates to ask for waivers on | Gibson The New York club, being in dire need of a backstop, grasped this op- portunity and refused to pass up the veteran player. Dreyfuss was help- and Gibby was rele over the waiver route. {then requested that he be given the {amount of money for wh he had been sold. It s not the money, however, that induced him to take this step, but the principle of the thing-—he did not desire that the club | for which he had toiled faithfully all these years should profit even to the extent of $1,500 by disposing of him. Manager McGraw, over the telephone, is said to have offcred Gibson this eagues and met with considerable | | Pittsbur plice and fh | { amount if he would join his team, but |he declined. [t was his wish to re- ceive the money from the Pittsburgh club or not at all President Dreyfuss claims a prin- s involved. Were a club to pay apla sale to another club, it would be es- tablishing a bad precedent. Players would demaind similar payments when sent to other teams and the rule gov- erning the releasing of men would be greatly wealened. Therefore. Gibson appears determined to go to his home | in London, Ont., and retire from the game. He owns valuahle real estate |across the border, and is interested in | flourishing business ventures. He will go home with the best wishes |of a host of admirers, not only in|,, ! ut all over the world.| At Minneapolis, se Persistent A\dvertising Is the Road to Success givin pennant hunors. In point of Braves, Pitch of the t the Brav Tyler the veteran Joined the Doves, now wllings, who s now yenr fin profes i charge of the Braves anville, one of the nifiriest Thi d Red's” a soft A slan Raihr o oceupation. Tom Hui . who §s battline for the lead league pitehers, had two taat In she L ve efore landing with t trave lilng guidance Tom Rostor nal Assoclation £ Professto Ball Blayers, which later be National | The 1 ear Boston finis) ed home with er be | er the amount realized from his | Those Battling Br now the Braves look to be the|the pennant. among Natlonal lsague outfits capa- | the Robins a real run for| services with the | and right in Willie's home town, San Francisco. | waivers had been asked, thus giving | ;h\m a chance to hook up with some} Hastings Laymg Plans lother major league team. This re- ‘ For the Fall Festival | Hastings, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Plans were put under {way here today for a fall festival about October 1. An agricultural and industrial exposition will be held under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce. It is hoped to make the affair bigger than ever before. Ralph Burdick Winner Of Valley Tennis Title Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 26.—Ralph | Burdick of Chicago, defeated Jack | Cannon of Kansas City for the Mis- souri Valley tennis title herc this | afternoon, 6-1, 8- | American Association. | At Columbus, first game: R.H.E, | Louisville .7.... 104000000—511 0 Columbus ...... 000000000—0 2 1 Batteries: Middleton, Willlams; Curtts Pleh and La Longe At Indlanapolis, first game: R.H.E, Toledo .........000020000—2 7 § Indianapolls .... 00020 4100—7 4 1 Batterles: Bailey and Sweeney; Dawson and Schang. Second game R.H.E. Talado e L100000000—1 5 1 Indianapolis.... 230100000—6 8 0 Batteries: Katserling and Wells; Falken- | berg and Schang. | At Minneapolis R.H.E. | Miiwaukee .... 00000201 4 96 | Minneapolts .... 300340101111 3 Battertes: Comstock and Dilhoefer; Will- fams, Dumont and Owens, At St Paul R.H.E. Kansas City .. 010000001—2 7 3 MeBride. Collins. Sacrifice hit Collins. Double plays: Terry, E. Collins to balls: Off Russell, Shaw, 1. Hita and earned runs: Off Ayers, 6 hits, 2 runs in two innings: off Gallia, Philadelphla ..0 0 00 0 0 St. Louls. .. 00 Yy L Ly - Three-base hits: Paskert, Stock. Stolen bases: Paskert, flles: Mayer Miller. Double plays: Bancrott to Dugey to Luderus. Base on balls: Of Mayer, 2; off Steele, 1. H Off Mayer, 12 and 2 in §1- and 2 in 9. Struck out: By Mavyer, Steele, 4. Umplres: Klem and Emslie. St. Paul . 0100011091414 Batterles: Smith and Bramell; Griner, Mayer and Clemons At Columbus, second game R.H.E. Loutsville ........ 00010000—1 5 1§ Columbus 5 00000020—2 9 0 : Perdue and Billiugs: Bludgett 4 game RHE aukee .... 00000010 o0 olts ... 0600000 5 2 Datterles: Sherdell, Faeth and Dithoefer Dumont, Land and Owens aves Thereafter, for a numher of years, pennant winning scemed a habit with the Beaneaters They copped the bunting for four successive years, 1872 75, and re peated in 1877, .78, 'K3, ‘81, ‘93, ‘97, ‘O and 1914, ‘oung Fltzpatrick, who {s Evers' under dy at the second cushlon, may not b John's equal in fancy flelding, but he ha, Jonathan beat some thirty points fn (h batting averages, Of the veteran pastimers on the Bostor teams, Evers has seen thirteen years of service in the blg show, Mages, twelv years, Reulback eleven years, Konetchy nin v d Snodurass elght years, In 1806, thirty-tive vears after breakin: {efo profexsional buse ball, a Boston outff ook the t for the first time and fin | All told, the Beanies have wi cellai five times, in 1905, 19 and 1912 After twelve years of second-diviston pas timing, from 1902 to 1914, Brav: hought the club. Mr. Gaff s n we known Tammany hall leader, 80 the nick name of “Draves” was tagged to his tean A% W natural sequen While not performing out on the lot witt the Braves Coach Fred Mitehall must be handed a share of credit for the team's ving. Mitchell, besldes belng Stalling's | ght-Land man, i« base ball coach at Har- t and Knows the nattonal pastime from to <core board and buck again Johann Hofmeister Genuine Lager Beer Extract Lag-r Beer Extract. Get a can of it toc follow thesimple instructions=—then you I} kn why brewery beey L Ny Omlmfmdun;" never be sold where ths beer (either size). Addrece | o Heofmeistar Building. (hiiay 108 BUSH HURLS 1 NO-HIT BATTH Philadelphia Pitcher Does Not Allow Cleveland Soli- tary Swat. ONE ARRIVES AT FIRST Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—Joe Bush entercd the hall of fame for pitchers when he shut out Cleveland and did not allow his opponents a hit today, the score being 5 to 0. Only one ot the visiting players reached first base, This was Graney, who, in the first inning, drew a base on balls. Bush struck out seven batsmen, eight went on grounders, eleven retired on ir ilies, and one on a foul fly. When aney ended the game by putting [up a fly to Mclnnis, aiter O'Neill and Coleman had fanned, the crowd broke nto the field to congratulate Bush, and the latter was so cxcited that he pulled off his cap and joined in the cheering. This was the first no-hit game pitched in a major-league con- test here in several years. Philadel- phia won the game by hitting the de- livery of Coveleskie hard, he being knocked off the rubber in five in- es33022 nings. Score: CLEVILAND PHILADELPHIA o ABH. OAE ABH OAF, GraneyIf 3 0 1 0 0OWittss 4 2 L 2 0 Turncr.3b 2 0 2 1 OWalshef 3 1 3 4 n Speak'ref 30 2 1 e IR Rothoet 3 0 2 0 43130 W 30 4 ¢ bse T 3061 b3 180 « 300 2 3 ety ( 320 6 2 OPleiniche 3 1 7 0 C'Viwkenp 1 0 1 1 0Bushp 3 1 0 1 Coumbep 0 0 0 1 0 ——— *Moeller 1 0 0 0 0 Totala..301227 ¢ *Coleman 1 0 0 0 0 Totale..26 02410 0 *Batted for Coveleskle In slxth *Batted for Coumbe in elghth. Cleveland S 0000000608 Philudelphia . 01113000 %8 Two-base hit ich, Bush. Threa. base hits: Witt, Schang, Lajole. Sacrif hits: Turner, = Mclnnis. Sacriflce Walsh. Struck out: By Coveleskia, 2; by Bush, Bases on balls: Off , 1. Hits and earned hits. 5 runs in five Its, no runs in Covelenkio skle, runs: Off ¢ inninga: off thres innings. Umplres: Connolly and Chil Washington Loses To Chicago in Last Comlzam_t_of Series Washington, Aug. 26.--Chicago beat Washington, 5 to 3, today in the final game of the series. It ‘was an exciting contest, featured by some loose_and some very brilliant play- ing. Four hits netted two runs f(\ Chicago in the second apd caused > the retirement of Ayres. Leonard's error paved the way for another in the sixth and two more came in in the seventh on a pass, a sacrifice and two singles, and sent two more across in the fifth on two singles, a double and Weaver's error. cor CHICAGO WASHINGTON. ABH O.AE O.AB. bRtz VgL : 0 430 aieal'e 300 Gl 200 4009 600 SR> . 601 4 25 0M'Bride 300 4 11 2 0Hen 18150 401 600 — 000 7 000 004 000 100 000 Totals..321027 7 3 *Batted for Ayres in sccond *Ran for Henry in seventh *Batted for Gallla fn seventh *Batted for Shaw in ninth Chicugo s iioi 20020 “0i0' 1 3 0 08 Washington .0 1 0 0 20 0 0 0—3 Two-base hit. Gallla. Three-bage hit tolen bases: Milan. J. Collins, E. McBride, Henry, E. Fournier. Lapp to Collins. Bases on oft Gallla, 2, oft 2 hits 0 run In five innings; off Shaw, & hits, 0 run In two Innings; off Russell, 10 hits, 3 runs tn nine innings. Struck out: By Russell. 4; by Shaw, 1. Umpires: Nallin and Dineen Cards Beat Phillies x By Sinle in Ninth St. Louis, Aug. 26—A single by Long in the ninth inning today scored Betzel with the run that en- abled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia, 4 to 3. St. Louis played an uphill game, overcoming a 3 to 0 lead by timely hitting and an error by Lu- derus, In the ninth, Betzel and Steel singled, and Long scored Betzel with a single. Mayer struck out Hornsby three times with none on bases. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 8. LOUIS. ABH.O.AE. ABH.O.AR. Paskert,ef 6 2 1 0 OLongrf 5 36 0 0 Dug: b 4 0 1 6 OSnyder,1b 4 25600 Stock.db 4 2 0 0 OBescherf 1 1 0 0 0 Crvathrf 4 1 1 0 0Smithif 1 1 1 0 ¢ WhittedIf 4 0 1 0 OH'nsby,ss 4 0 2 § o L'deruslb 4 012 1 IWilsonef 4 2 2 0 0 Banc'ftsy 3 1 5 4 0Miller,2b 3 0 3 2 o Burns,c 4 2 4 3 0%onzales,e 4 0 5 01 Mayerp 3 0 0 1 OBetzeldb 4 1 4 2 0 ————— Steele, 2 0 Totals..35 82515 1 et AL Totals. .34 12 *One out when winning run scof 21 Smith, Whitted. 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