Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 3

{ ) ad v ;\ THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. WELL -MAGGIE - HOW DO 1 LOoK TO G0 Greatest Crowd in Western League Sees Rourkes TO THE BANQUET? NOW TRY TO GET HOME BEFORE THE MILKMAN FOR |, A CHANGE - History of And Links Divide Double Bill| Marty O'Toole Hurls Great Ball in First Game, But Errors Give Lincoln Second Fray. MARTY KRUG HURTS LEG The greatest crowd that ever saw a Western league ball game watched Omaha and Lincoln break even in a double-header at Rourke park yes- terday afternoon. Omaha won the first fray, 5 to 3, and Lincoln won the second game, 7 to 6. Before time was called for the front section of the twin bill' at 2 o'clock it was evident a record-break- ing crowd would witness the games. The grandstand and bleachers were nearing capacity and still every street car continued to bring throngs to the park. When the game started the lines of ticket purchasers extended clear out into Fifteenth street. Fully 200 persons were waiting in line when the gong sounded and no more did one person buy a ticket than another took his place. It seemed as if the lite would never diminish. Shortly after 2 o'clock the park vas crowded. The entire grand- tand and bleachers were filled. Ev- rry .box seat was sold. Then the zates were thrown open to the field and fully a thousand more persons wént out on the grass. _Even the feminine fans in the fall finery had to be content with positions in the field S Fill Up Aisles. All of the aisles in the grandstand were filled with fans and the prom- enade at the top of the stand was | occupied by fans five deep The seating capacity of the park 's 7,500. Fully a thousand more oc- cupied the aisles or stood along the rail at the top of the stands. And fully another thousand, perhaps more, were in the field. But in all events it was the great- est crowd that ever saw a Western league ball game. Even in the hal- cyon days of old nothing like it -vas seen in Rourke park. It was the first time since the new plant was erected that every seat was sold. In 1902 a crowd of 8000 persons at- tended a Sunday game in Oamaha. That was the previous record. Links Out in Force. Lincoln was out in force for the event. A special train carrying 250 persons and a band arrived at noon. Probably 500 others came on the reg- ular trains and by auto. The enthusiasm was wonderful to behold. One would imagine a world’s series was being played. The games last over a period of four hours and a half, but practically everybody staid until the end. It was a wonderful event and it will be many years before another such crowd is seen in Rourke park. O'Toole Hurls Great Game. To Marty O’'Toole goes the credit for the victory in the first game of the Sabbath matinee. a great game of ball, allowing but three hits and only one of the Lin- coln runs was earned. On the other hand Qmeba hammered Gardner for eleven hits and easily deserved the | win. Omaha threatened in both the first and second innings, but failed to score. In the opening stanza Krug - and Thompson singled, but Miller and Marshall fouled, out. Cy Forsythe opened the second with a triple, but his* mates couldn’t put him across. In the third Lincoln garnered all of their tallies. The frame started chen Rohrer coaxed a walk from O'Toole. Gardner sacrificed and Car- lisle scored Rohrer with a double to right. Tony Smith then sacrificed and Thomason rolled an easy ground- er to Kilduff. Kewpie mussed it up, anc Carlisle- counted. Tommy then tole second and scored on Lober's double te left. That finished it for the Links, however. They did not make a sin- zle hit during the remaining six in- 1ings -and never got past first base. O'Toole seemed to be able to do he pleased with the Duckling slug-! gers, Rourkes Bombard Gardner. The Rourkes started to bombard Gardner in the fourth inning and knotted the count in that round. Mil- ler opened the festivities with a single to center, After. Marshall whiffed Forsythe beat out a bunt. Kilduff grounded out, but Burg delivered a single to right which scored Miller | and Forsythe. Then Marty O'Toole reefed a double into left center, send- ing Burg over with the tying tally. The fans hit the roof when O'Toole made his double, and the shook. In the fifth inning Krug's men put the game on ice. After Irelan flew out, Thompson drew a walk and Mil- ler hit a double through first. Mar- shall's sacrifice fly scored Thompson Marty hurled | | round through Ray Miller's home run stands | H. 0. A E. 5 02 0 0 .10 1 0 0 0 Irelan, 2b. g et er g e Thompson, S O R ) Miller, 1b. 4 2 313 1 0 Marshall, 80 0T ae Forsythe, 4 1 38 0 0 0 Kilduff, ‘s 1700 ‘s 3 1 Burg, 3b - f1Re Welliyil e ©0'Toole, p. A DES T Wotals’, voederens .33 51 %7 14 1 LINCOLN. AB.R. H. 0. A. E. Carlisle, 1f 2 R e T e T. Smith, s 2.0 0 0o 80 At e e BRI Jaei 1 are sl Tal e een 1 el .16 0 5 0 0f s 0 el s e 81 Doitel 1 e 518770, L0 1 ne0 *Williams S Tk L T I *Johnson . “1.0.0 0 0.0 Totals ........... 27 8 32 8 0 *Batted for Lattimore in ninth. *Batted for Rohrer in ninth. Omaba .....0 0 0 3 2000 *—35 Hits 21042011 °—1 Lincoln .0.0300000 0—3 Hits 102000006 0—3 Three-base hit: Forsythe. -Two-base hits: | 0"Toole, Miller, Frelan, Carljsle, Lober. Sac- | rifice hifs: 'T. Smith, Gardner..Stolen bases: | Forsythe, Thomason. Sacrifice fiy: Marshall. | Donble play: Marshall to_ Kilduff. Struck out: By 0'Toole, 7; by Gardner, 8. Base on balls: Off O'Toole, 6; off Gardner, 1. Wild piteh: Gardner. Hit by pitehed ball: Burg. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 5. Time: Umplres: Shannon and Mullen. icore, second game: OMAHA. Smith, If. | Irelan, 2b | Thampeon, e Miller, 1b Krueger, | Faravthe, K\Mnf!& o8 | Merz, p. Krause, *Marshall | momonnnions alononononan aloronossimn M| Slocsanvonsanss 21 5l onunnossasi | Totals. > | sommonmmonny | Carliste, 1t Smith, &s.. AB. .8 . Hunter, Lattimore, © leowmuosuns e B looenessaaatt 8] - “lcaado0avowd Totals. .. . .*Marshall Llaeoln— : 5 ‘batted for Krause 1—7 o e oo oo E o wo 2—9 2—6 2—6 - ns ... | Hjts Home run: : Miller.", Two:bage hits: Krause, Carlisle (3), Lattimore; Sacrifice hist: Ire- lan, Thompéon, Burg, T. Smith, Thomason. | Saerifice fiy: Irélan. - hou&:#; E. Smith, Carlisle (8), Lattimore. jce hits: Ire- to Ireélan; Burg to Ireland to Miller; | T. Stith to Lattimore. to, Hunter, Williams to Lattimore to Hunter. ‘Hits: Off Merk,, 4 in four inninga; off Krause, 5 in five Struck out: By Merz, 2; by t, on Off Merz, 8; - Kra Eott ottt Benia STt . Fine: on bases: 'maha, 6; , 9. ;‘ezt: Umpires: Mullen and Shannon. Bur from third. Forsythe made his third hit of the game, a single to right, scoring Miller, Krug Hurts Leg. In the first inning of this game Marty Krug hurt his leg sliding into third” base. Doctors attempted to make repairs, but the foot was too weak. Marty went out to his posi- tion, but found he couldn't stand on the injured hoof, so' Harold Irelan was called upon to take his place. An exceedingly messy fifth inning gave the lowly Links the second game. Otto Merz was. the chief of- fender in this round, committing two errors, one of which was a pure bone, Irelan and Forsythe also made fatal| errors in this stanza. Mixed up with | a couple of hits the misplays netted | the enemy. four runs. The Rourkes got the jump in the first inning of the 'second event. Smith ‘'walked and Irelan - was safe on Hunter's error. Thompson sac- rificed and Miller scored Smithy and Harold with a single to center. The Links nicked Merz, for a lone tally in the third. A walk, steal and single by Lober turned the trick Made Four, Errors. But the fifth was the awful inning. | Sulifvan, " re! | Beers. c. . <l cowormmonmol | and began to hiss Johnkon. SALCER - with a single and took second on a wild pitch. When Morse flied to Thompson, Artie went to third after the catch. Thompson threw the ball into the crowd and the umps waved Artie home with the run which proved to be the winningone. Forsythe drew a walk to start the home half of the ninth. He took sec- ond on a balk and third on Burg's hit after Kilduff fanned. Marshall, snip- ing for Krause, popped up, but Smith drew a walk, filling the bases. Har- old Irelan was the boy in the pinch with a single to center, scoring For- sythe and Burg, but Thompson could not follow suit. He struck out and the game was over. Today is an open day, today's scheduled game being played as part of the double bill yesterday. Des Moines comes for three games Tues- day. Josies and Wiches Solit Double Bill; (Game Protested St. Joseph, Mo.. Aug. 27.—St. Joseph and Wichita broke even to- day. Jimmy Jackson, Wichita man- ager, protested the second game, claiming the emery ball was used. Score, first game: WICHITA. AB. sosmoomoaf Fox, ©f. ..... Jackson, cf. Coy, If.". Britton, 2 Gra; C . Litschi, ss. Rapps, 1b.-3b Hannah, 3b. Eunt. p. .. *Griffith lowtananass lesosuooonan canmnonsso =l ovonuomnss Totals 3 @ o PH. e kA 00 4n 00 e Vright, ef. MeCate, 2b. . Jourdan, 1b. . Kirkham, If. . ook McClelland, b, O Willlams, ss. Fovlik, p. *Fusrer Tetdls *Batted for Hannah ‘n ninth *Batted for Hovlik In ninth. Wichita ..000011001—8 St. Joserh. 0000002002 cBorm o B [ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 L PO = s Struck out: By Hovlik, 7; by Hunt, 4 Bases on balls: Off Hovlik, § Wild pitch Fovlik. Sacrifice hits: Fox, Two-base hits: * Coy, Britton. _ Three-base _ hit: Litschi. Double playe: Kirkham to Beers. St. Joseph, 3; Wichita, 4 ‘ars. s: St Joseph, Wichita, 2 Time: 1:45. Umpire: Kare. Score, second game WICHITA. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Fox, rf.-cf SE T Lo Jickson, cf. I B ) Coy. If. I N Britton, [T Griffith, c. 0i R Ly Litschi, ss. . koS0 St 1o kapps,’ 1b.-rf, B 0T Ay Hannah, 3b. 1500, 51 0 0 Craig, p. [] [J 0 1 0 Tavis, p. . o s S Hunt, 1b, . Q03 0 FRLY Totals R L W S BT 3 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. 0. A. B, WWright Sof BTN 0 R 3l Y McCabe, 2b. LD 0 RNEED g Jourdan, 1b, St oo Kirkham, 1f. 2 20 0 Svllivan, rf. ... TR e B T MecClelland, 3b. 0083580 Sr0 Ry 0. William Dt Beers, c. . S0 AEs 1 Bio J_ Willlam: GRS 0lIE gy *Burge 0. 0 .0 0 ‘0 Totals *.. .. 5 8 2713 1 *Ran for Willlams in sixth. Wichita 000001 0—2 St. Joseph 000001 %—F Struck out: By J. Willlams, §; by Davis 2 Bases on balls: Off Craig, 2: off Davis, 1 Hits: Off Cralg, 4 in one inning. Stolen orses: McCabe (2), Wright, Kirkham (2). Sacrifice hit: J. Willlams. Two-base hit Juckson, McClelland Double play: Britton to Litschi to Hunt. Left on bases: St Joseph, 4; Wichita, Earned runs: 8t Joseph. 3; Wichita, Time: 2:10. Um- Jire: Kane. Notes of the Game Hickory Johnson got hignself into trouble in the sixth inning of the second. Hick foetled Kawple Kilduff a little at second and Kewpie gave him some eass, The crowd nticed Kilduff's manlifestation of peavishness As Hick eaun- tered toward the bench a fan hurled a poy bottle. Hick saw him and. made a declara- tion of war. About 2,000 fans rose in their geats and invited Hick to come hither, but the umpires and players horned in and pulied Hick back to the bench. A couple more of pop bottle and a fow cushlons were then hurled by the bleacher fons and this riled Ducky Holmes, who was on the coach- ing_line."” Ducky ‘grabbed a bottle and wanted to do baftle, but was suppressed by Umps Mullen, Harry Krause occupled the bullpen most of the first game becauss Marty Krug wasn't taking any chances. ceeded him when he went into the mound In the second game, The crowd evidently gernered Kewple Kilduf's nanny. Kewple falled to do & FEast was safée on Merz' error, to start the round, and Carlisle doubled. Then | Forsythe dropped Smith’s fly and Zast scored. Merz made another er- | ror on Thomason’s bunt and Lober made a hit, after which Irelan made an_error which let-a run count. Kruase was summoned here and in { the home half of the stanza he made a double which netted a run through the aid of Smith’s" infield out' and Irelan's sacrifice fly. Carlisle double, an out and a dou- ble steal gave Lincoln ohe in the sixth and Omaha made one in the same over the right field wall. Both Score in Ninth. Neither team counted in the sev- enth or eighth, but in the ninth the | Links scored one and the Rourkes | made two on a rally-that fell just a little shy. ; Thomason started the last chapter! thing in either game. After Forsythe made his third successlve hit in the front gection the crowd gave him # hand. Cyrus very gallantly made a sweep- ing bow and dofted his cap. Cyrus Is etrong for large crowds. Irelan made a 6ne-handed stop in the first game that was n6thing short of phenomenal. Harry Wil 8 and Hick Johnson were thrown in as ginch hitters in_the ninth in. ning of the first game and Marty O'Toole struck 'em out much to the dellght of the bugs. Joe Burg missed a bet in the sixth frame of the opener. - He started a steal, but y because he thought Smith Earl did not tip it, how- ever, and Burg was thrown out. He would have been safe a couple of weeks If he had continued his way. The Links carry their own bat boy with them. He appeared in a nifty uniform. The Rourke bat boy Masn't any uniferm, but the Rourkes leading the league. Bhannon worked behind the plate In the firet game and Mullen in the second. Ernle Krueger had some bad luck, Twice e cracked the ball hard and both, times it went right converted Into a double play. Tony’ Smith hurt his foot in the second contest and Harry Willlams continued the game st short. Copyright, 191 International News AND BE SURE TO ORINK YOUR COFFEE OUT OF THE CUP INSTEAD OF YOUR | | Cecll Thompson suc- | | | | at the shortetop and was Irion, [J Hervice. I Standing of Teams l WESTERN“L!%AGIUE.‘.\'ATIONAL LEAGUE. ; V. L. Pet Cw \ Ve .79 43 648! Brooklyn 73 49 698 Boston 63 68,621 Phila 64 59620/ New Omaha Lincoln : Des Moines. . Sfoux City... York. Denver 6 66 .459| Pittsburgh Topeka .54 69 430 St. "Louls. Wichita ....52 St. Joseph. AMER. § .647| Indlanapolls 6 .547 Kansas Cit; N .5378t. Paul... Cleveland 637/ Minneapolis Chicago .... 641 Toledo 84492 416 44 Washington 56 63.476|Columbus . Phila, 26 91.222|Milwaukes .. Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 7-2, Wichit Lincol Topeka, 8-0. 8t. Joseph, 2- Omaha, 5-6. 4, Des Moines, 8-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia-8t, Louls, rain. Boston, 1, Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, 13, Cincinnat!, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 5, New York, 1. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Loulsville, 0-§ 2-6, Kansas City, 6-0. | Indlanapolis, 2-3, Toledo, 1-1. | Minneapolls, 12-6, Milwaukee, 5-8. | | Games Today. Western League—Denver at Topeka, Wichita at St. Joseph, Lincoln at Omaha, Sloux City at Des Moines. National League—Brooklyn at 8t. Louls, Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cin- cinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh. American League—Cleveland at Wash- ington, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York, St. Louls at Boston. BEARS CAPTURE TWO Denver Takes Both Ends of+ Double-Header From Kaws. HOME RUN BY DYER | Topeka, Kan., Aug. 27—Denvfri took both games of a double bill here today, 7 to 3 and 2 to 0. Dyer’s | home runs with three on the tenth cinched the first contest. The secorid | went seven innings by agreement. | Score, first game, DENVER > 4 = Miller, Lloyd, Oukes, rf 20 of FOR GOOONESS SAKE. - HAVE YoU BEEN IN A FIGHT AGAIN ? Drawn for The Bee by George McManus SUPERBAS TAKE LAST OF SERIES Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers Cap- ture Final by the Score of 13 to 6. THREE RED PITOHERS USED Cincinnati, O., Aug. 27.—nl a slug- Butcher, 3b Dyer, s Shileds, Cole, 1f Stevens, ¢ Mansger, p T lesoa cPowacas?® ST ety Totals TOPEKA. > 9 = 0. R. Lathrop, Agler, 1b Goodwin, 2b Defate, ss Engle, 8b Schwelter, It . Devore, rf . Allen, ¢ . W. Lathrop, p . - O o ey Moo Totals Denver Topeka Home runs: Defate, Dyer, Two-base hits: Fingle, Milller, Butcher. Bacrifice hits: Schweltzer, Butcher (2). Sacrifice fly: Oakes, \Dyer. Double play: Defate to Good- win to Agler. Bases on balls: Off Lathrop, 1; off Manser, 2, Struck out: By I 3; by Manser, 4. Hit by pitched bal Lathrop, 1. Umplre: Carney. Score, game: DENVER. > w = Miller, Lloyd, Oakes, Butcher, 3b Dyer, ss .. Shlelds, 1b . Cole, 1f Stevens, P Tt 2p ef A 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 2 20303 03 19 o o 20 0o 1 ol cconnncon Bl rrnecconsd Slleschorass 2 TOPEKA AB. R, 0 Totals R. Lathrop, cf*...... Agler, p . 8 Goodwin,. 2 Defate, ss Engle, b Schweltzer, Devore, rf Monroe, ¢ Henning, ‘it wooommnaoP> P T slmevoconacy | comvrnuonnwd Totals 10 Denver Topeka Thres-base hits: Devore, Shields. Two- base- hits: Butcher, Miller. Sacrifice hits: Dyer, Shields, Double play: Coleto Stevens. Bases on balls: O: Henning, 1; off Irlon, 3 Struck out: By Henning, 7; by Irlon, 4 2o Passed balls: Stevéns. Umiper: Carney. “Fire Boys” Win. Allfance, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special Tols- gram.)—The ball game between teams com- posed of memibers of the Travelers' Protec- | tive association and the volunteer fire de- partment this afternoon resulted in a seore of 6 to 3 In favor of the fire boys. Hull, pitching for the Travelers' Protective a soclation, got weak in the ninth Inning He allowed four runs. Batterles: Travelers' Protective assoclatfon, Hull and Anderson; Flre Department, White, Nation and Rockey Riverdale Wins Game, North | Platte, Neb., Aug. 27.-—(8pecinl | Telegram.)—Eelghth and ninth-inning rai- | Iles by Riverdale eaved the game here thix | ufternoon, after North Platte had the gnm saltedaway by a 4-to-2 lead. The visitors hit the ball hard in the last two framc and rambled in with four and six runs | Sqore— R.H. 1 | Riverdale 214 North Platte 5 e Tatterfes: Colbert and Marlett; Canine and Sandall. | Register Men Vie The Natlonal Cash Itegleter squad bea! the Tenth Street Merchants av the Thirty third-streot diamond. Hit by 1 Umplire: Mann. NO -1 TOOK YOUR ADVICE ] l Today’sSportCalendar | ' Trotting—Opening of Grand Clreuit | meeting ut Poughkeepsle, N. Y at P W meeting ughkeepsle, N. Y. Opening | tern cireult meeting at Des Tennis: National Champlonship tourna- ment opens at Forest Hills, N. Y. Central Pennsylvania Champlonship tournament | | opens at Altoona. Colorado Champlonship | | tournament opens at Denve. New Jersey Const Champlonship tournament opens at Bay Head, N. J. Inter-Luke Champlon- ship tournsment opens at Middle DBass Island, O. | Horne Shews: Opening of Ohlo State . Fajr Horse show, at Columbus. Opening of ing match Brooklyn took the last|lows State Fair Horse show, at Des Molnes. E5% Boxing: Joe Cox Walter Mohr, : i e ox versus Wa 3 game of the series from Cincinnati|yonrounds, at New York. Kid Williamy here today, 13 to 6. The local team Fhiiind Young Mendo, ten rounds, wt Buf- . / alo. used three pitchers and the leaders, SR S two, Knetzer and Appleton both Sioux Ma'ke 01ean gave a base on balls when the bases | were filled, forcing runs across the Sween Of Plattel- plate. Score: L) BROOKLYN. | CINCINNATL ABH.O.AE ABH.OAE, H el sowrayab'3 3 1 T Gxeatoar 4006 C'D“ l:lmne]s, Ia, Aug. rZZ}; SI(\}IX Getz,80 2 'K'h'e,8b b made a clean sweep o ries Stengel.rt 8 2 1 0 ORouschior 5 1 § 0 0| 'Y B Lhkad: S ANy Mefkle, haso 5 Mefkle,Ib 5 211 0 Tehasolf 6 1 8 0 0(by outplaying and ~ defeating Des Wheatif 4 § 3 0 0Griffithrf 4 2 4 0 1 s : h Cleh'wb § 8 8 8 oWingoo 1 0300 Moines in a double-header here to- Ok z g g l‘v}i:vauyq:"_p fo0s g,day. Baker held the visitors to one Meyers,c 4 0 OHobbs,sa hi i i i Smitnp 300 1 visnersn 3000 hit until the eighth m““]‘: of \111; Applet'n,p 2 oneley,p 10 0 1 0] fj shen Ewoldt’s i Aifokman 0 0 0 0 denuiian 0 6 o o of first game, “_I_“" ]:.“0 ts wi —=———-———Kentzer,p 2 0 1 1 0throw enabled Sioux City to tie the Totals..4117 2713 1*Groh 00000 3 ; —————| score. Score, first Totals..381127 8 1 DES MO *Ran for Smith In fourth, ; - *Batted for Schults in fourth o H Brooklyn ... 0 1 4 0 6 0 2 0 0—13! Hartford, ® 1 Cinefnnatt .. 2 0 0 1 & 0 0 0 0— 6|Meloan, 2b. 0 o Jones, ‘1n. 0l Two-base hits: Chase, Stengel. Three'| Jirean, If. 0 base hit Fisher. Stolen bases: Mowery, | Spahr, ¢ . 1 Getz. Sacrifice hils: Myers, Olson. Sacrl- [ Ewoldt, 3b. 0 flee fies: Groh, Wheht. Base on balls: Oft | Baker, p 0 00 Appleton, 1; oft Moseley, 1; off Knetzer, 2. R Hits and earned runs: Off Smith, 7 hits| Totals eeeee 3034 30 18 2 and 3 runs In four innings: off Appleton, SI0UX CITY | 4 hits and no runa in five fnnings; off Mose: AB. R. M. O. A B, ley, 5 hits and 4 runs in two inuings (none | Cllmore, If. T ) out in third); off Schuitz, 3 hits and 1 run | Watson, rf | AR A S8 e | in two innings; oft Knetzer, 9 hits and 6| Mciz, 1b. . HRe gt | ryne in five Innings. ¥t by pitcher: By | Lejeuns, B 5 LA UL Knetzer (Smith). Struck out: By Smitn, [ gonnetly, 3b. Hb R o 1; by Appleton, 2; by Schultz. 3; by Knet- | cqiac gy * i B A zér, 1. Umplires: Klem and Emslie Tiyinguton;. c. g 1.1 4 4 Cubs Win Final. | Schardt, p. 800 L N Chicago, Aug. 37.—Carter pitched In fine | moyq) T T T form _today, while Chicago batted Barnes | "¢ 'é“, et ago i“a :;a 0 and Ragan opportunely and won the final [ FCU% ClY. ... vesdsetiid game of the serles from Boston, 6 to 1. Saeens s Carter was given fine support. 1t was | Two-base hits. Rader, Breen. Sacrifice announced today that Larry Chappelle, the | gite: Metn, Spahr, Baker, Stolen bages: outfislder, whom President Comiskey of the | p (TOFe TSNS MO Dreen. Left on Chicago White Sox boughtsfrom Milwaukee | gur: By Baker, 4: by Schardt. §. Basey | several years ago for 18,000, and who Was | on balls: Off Baker, 3: off Schardt, 8 sent back to the minors, had been purchased | Doublo play: Spahr to Bwoldt, Passed ball: by the Braves from the Columbus club| Spahr. Time: £:05. Umplies: Colgate and of the American assoclation. Chappelle will | Miller. Score, second game report to Stallings In Plttaburgh Tuesday. | Second game | Heore | SIOUX CITY. | BOSTON CHICAGO. | AB.R. H. O. A E.| ABH.OAE ABH.O.AFE. | Glimore, If 007 13 of IM'rnv'ies 4 0 1 3 0Zelder.3b 4 3 0 2 0| \wWatson, rf 3 3 2 0 gdgesct 8 3 3 1 IFlackrt 1 1 1 0 01yl 5 h s H Cnnlly,1f 8 0 1 0 0Manndf 4 1 3 0 0fp SR I 1055 Mageerf 4 0 2 0 0Sair1b 4018 00/ RO 2 8 0 K'n'chy,Ib 4 212 0 OKellyet 4 0 0 0 o Connolly, & 0 0 1 0 Smithdb 4 0 3 & OFlMott,e 4 1 5 1 0|Rader, ss.... 035 1 0 Exanb 3 0 0 2 0Knatz2b 4 2 2 7 0|Cooney, 2b, s 1 Blkb'ne 2 1 1 2 OW'tm'nas 4 2 1 6 0| Crosby, o 0 N0 1 0 *Balley’ 10 0 0 OCarter,p 8 1 0 1 0|Grover, p. DEEIRS 0 0 Irgwsre 0 0 2 1 T Ry R arnes,p 1 0 0 2 0 Totals..32112717 0 el GG Totals, e BRSO ST AT AN T *Wilhoit 1 0 0 0 0 DES MOINES, Rlbch,p 0 0 0 0 0 i e ______ | , H. O, A B Totals..30 62415 1 A T fant s Rl *Batter for Blackburn in efghth aritoras ST o *Batted for Ragan in elghth. Meloan, N D e Boston 0.0 000 Jones, SERI0 IS TR VIR TR Chicago AR 00D Breen, T ek Two-base hits: Wortman, Kenetchy. Sac- [ Rigsby, 48y s s Sy N rifice hits: Flack, Connolly. Double plays: | Ewoldt, SO0 Y T Wortman, Knatz to Safer. Bases on balls: | Musser, 80000 0l e % e Oft Barnes, 1; off Carter, 1; oft Ragun, 1 Lo Re L i Hite and earned runs: Off Barnes, 6 hita| Totals ...... e ST TN R and 3 runs In four innings; off Ragan, 4| g Byl heto o 000 i hite and 2 runs in three innings: off Reul- |porSy (% = 0 0 0 1 0 0 ¢ 3 0= bach, 1 hit and no runs In one inning; off A Carter G hits and 1 run in nine innings;: Two-base hita: Grover, Watson, 2; Le- Hit by pitched ball: Ragan, by Carter. Struck | Jeune, Cooney. Sacrifice hits: Metz, Con- out: By Carter, 5; by Ragan, 1. Umpires [nolly, Crosty, Meloan. Stolen bases: Gil- O'Day and Harrlson more, 2; Watson, Metz. Left on base = Sfoux City, §; Des Moinas, 7. Struck o Brandeis Stores Too By Musser, 10; by Grover, 1, Base on balls: Oft Murser, 2; oft Grover, 3. Double play: s { ! Metz to Rader. Passed ball: Rigsby, Time Fast for Gretna Lads|ot same: 1:45. Umpires: Miller ana Col- 2 2 | gate Gretna, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special.)] | The Brandeis Stores team of Omaha | Western Intercolleglate defeated Gretna here today, 6 to 3. 0 Seoes | Golf Play Starts August 1 BRANDEIS STORE. GRETNA |~ Chicago, Aug. 127.—Th(' Western ABH.OAE ABH.OA. | Intercollegiate G " 1 Dygertet 40370 0Collineas 4 1477 11 L] ‘galc ,\mf (tn‘xornamgnt “'”‘ :‘,"M b 3 f ; ,,‘ 4000 r‘»"“ e,p n\(-]onwuxus .I tg Leptem- azen,l b 4 115 0/ her 1 at the Westmoreland Country Lawlér,rf 5 1 2 0 1Hanao 0630 : : : : / Nviakyib § 1 o }‘\",‘,;':(.:'gh, % o & ol club, according to information given Waruftss 4 1 1 3 0Kinglf 4 2 0 1 1/ out today by officials of the meet. Vanous:sb 4 0 7 2 OJardinect 4 112 1 8 The team championship will be Wyek,c 3 7 0 1Ward.c 403 v Olson,p 4 1 0 8 0Buftinp 3 0 1 | played for by teams of five and the e L ———— | L GTes f i Totals..34 837 8 3 Totals..3s 62717 ¢|>cOT®s of the 'players will also count B AT A Rt 0002 1 0010 4 1—gin the quah(_vms{ rounds for the in- Gretna .... c0921000000—3|dividual championships, for which Earned runs: Brandels Stores, 2; Gretna, 1. | sixteen players will qualify. Two-base hits: Olson, Lyck, Roben, Cor de bW e, coran, Jardine. Threa-bise hits: Collina N et O Sacrifice hits: Hazen, Jardine, Ruff. Struclk SiCte eusiCold) out: By Olson, f; hy Buffin, 3. Bases on| Dr. King's Now Discovery wlll oure your balle: Off Buffin, 4. Passed ball: Hansen { cold It fs antisoptle snd soothing; Kills pitched bail: Dygert, Lawler 2 Time: | the cold gorms. Al arugsists—Aav. | DRINK OUYT OF A CUP AND THE SPOON WENT 1N STARTED YO ME EYE! INDIANS DEFEAT NEW YORK YANKS Clevelands Bunch Six of Their Eight Hits Off Russell and Win. FIVE TO ONE IS SCORE Cleveland, O., Aug. 27.—Bunching six of their eight hits off Allen Rus- sell, Cleveland today defeated New York, 5 to 1. Until the sixth, it was Otis Lambeth. Three singles, a double and a pass gave Cleveland four runs in the sixth. A single and a double produced the final run in the seventh. % New York scored its only run in the ninth, on Pipp's double and Oldring’s single, Score: CLEVELAND. NEW ABH.O.AB. Al E Graney,If 4 1 3 0 0Mageocf 3 0 Turner,2b § 2 3 3 QHigh!f 3 0 Speaker,cf 2 0 8 0 OP'k'u'hes 4 0 Rothrt' 4 2 3 0 OHippdb 3 n Whegses 3 1 3 3 00idring,rt ¢ 0 andif,ib 3 1.6 0 OMullen,2b 4 ° m'nb 3 1 1 3 OAragon,sb 4 0 Nelll,o 8 0 & 1 0Alexnd'rc 3 I3 L'mb'thp 3 0 0 1 ORussallp 3 0 ————— o Totals..27 827 9 0IN'nm'k'r 1 o Totals. .30 [} *Batted for Russell in eighth. *Wambsganss out, hit by batted ball. Cieveland D0000410 %8 New York. 00000000 1—1 bal 1 Two-bage hits: Peckinpaugh, Wambsganss, | ‘Tur) Bac- Graney, Plpp. Stolen b ritice hits: Wambsgane: on bases: Cleveland, 4; on balls: Off Lambet Hits and earned runs: Off Lambeth, 4 hits 1 run {n niné Innings; oft Russell, 8 hits, G runs In seven nningh; off Love, no hits no rune in one jnning. it by pitched ball: By Russell, 1," Struck out: By Lambeth. b; by Russell, 2, Wild pitch: Russell. Um pires: Dineen and Nallin, Four Records Fall In Chicago Ev_entg Chicago: Aug. 27.—Records fell in four events at the Central Amateur Athlétic union annual outdoor meet at Stagg field today. Another was tied when Andy Ward of Chicage Athletic association won the 100-yard dash from Jo Loomis in 9 4-5 seconds, but there was a wind at the sprinter’s back and the mark probably will not be allowed. Loomis, who carried the colors of the Chicago A. C.,, wag the individual star, winning first place in the high jump and the 220-yard hurdles and taking second in the cen- tury. Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin raised his A. A. U. shot-put record two inches, to 46 feet 81§ inches. Boyer of the Mystic Athletic club won the three-mile walk in new recotd time of 22:50, and Sherman Landis, the Oregon -high school lad sét a new mark in the pole vault, of 12 feet 73§ inches. The old pole-vault re¢ord was set by Knourek of the I. A, C, at 12 feet 574 inches. In the half mile, Earl Eby of the C. A. A, won in 1:54 3.5, beating the 1:554-5 made by Camp-~ bell, University of Chicago, fast year. The meet was a walkover for the Chicago Athletic association in points. Veteran Angler Wins. ¢ Newark, N. J., Aug. 27.—Julius M. Ran- ney of Chicago, a veteran angler 73 years old, recelved many congratulations today for his victory In the half-ounce bait miss- and-out competition In the National Fly and Bait Casting tournament here. Mr Ranney won the champlonship yesterday over a number of younger competitors, casting at & target elghty feet distant. Hastings Defeats Lebanon. Lebanon,. Neb., Aug. 27.—(Speclal.)—In a game featured by fast flelding on both sides, the Hastings Athlotics defeated the locals here Saturday, 7 to 6. Batteries Lebanon, Grandstaff and Devoe; Hastings, Vugler' and Alles. Chapman. _Left w York, 6. Bases . 4; off Rucsell, & The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables: also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is need- ed take Chamberlain’s Tablets, They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. A Bran (Pa Making an eotirel; wheat, corn and b s own and t GUARANTEED Soft Boverage. South Side Station. new and novel bevi ops, not blluwei, containing FREE FROM MALT AND ALCOHOL. For sale at all Drug Stores, Motel: Drink Establishments. Particularly Suitable for Hot ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES. OMAHA BEVERAGE CO0. 6002-6016 South 30th Street. new Beverage | tented April 4th, 1916.) from the choicest ' § | ithout fermentation, without sugar, § O ALCOHOL, being tax-fres; not s ce beer,” with a flavor and | or “tempe: being in a class of its own. BY US TO BE ABSOLUTELY R i ‘eather Drink. 4 A “WE GROW WITH GROWING OMAH.A » P | a pitchers’ battle between Russell and |