Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 8

BRINGING UP FATHER THOMPSON BLANKS IOWANS IN OPENER Cecil Keeps Hits Scattered, While Ernie Krueger Gives Him Seven Runs, BATS IN FIVE, SOORES TWO | With Manager Marty Krug occu- pying a corner of the rathskellar, laid up with his hoof in a plaster paris cast, as a result of his injury Sunday, the league-leading Rourkes stepped out and tock Baldy Isbell's hirelings to a glorious trimming of 7 to 0. Cecil Thompson had his southpaw moist ball working in keen form and by the simple process of keeping the hits scattered subdued the Hawkeyes without a tally. Cecil hurled a nifty game and never did the invaders threaten, except in the opening stanza, when a snappy double play by Kil- duff ruined their chances to mark, On the other hand ,the Rourkelets took a fancy to the curves submitted by Lefty Thomas and sent him travel- ing down the road to destruction in the first round. Krueger Hits Homer. After Smith whiffed, Burg z| ped single into right fald !ook second when Miller dropped a safety into the same garden, following Shag - Thompson's fan. Then Ernie Krueger, for the benefit of Mr. Mc- Graw and others, lifted a home run over the right field fence. The three runs made the combat a cinch for our boys. Burg started some more doing in the fifth stanza. A single to left was his contribution this time. Shag Thompson sacrificed and Miller grounded out. Krueger once more came to the fore in a pinch and reefed a double to center, counting Burg. Forsythe tore off a double to left, counting Ernie. The Krueger-Forsythe . combina- tion got busy again in the seventh and scoged two more runs. After two were down Miller walked and marked on Krueger's double to left. Forsythe's single to the same field sent Ernie home. Scores All of Runs. Thus did Kreuger and Forsythe send all seven of the Rourke runs home. Ernie sent five over and car- ried the other two over on Forsythe's hits, Mr, Krueger, it might be said, cut tonsiderable ice during the course of the afternoon, ‘Shag Thompson gave the bugs something to talk about by a couple - of swell catches in center. One was a shoestring event which Shag caught despite a stumble and roll, and the other was a drive by Spahr which almost hitethe fence. It would have hit except Thompson reached out and nailed it. The entire Rourke outfit played a bangup fielding game, not an error being committed and several neat stops being executed. Vesterday was Boosters’ day, but the crowd was small. The Boosters and Rourkes tangle again today at 3:15. ILL SURPRISE MAGGIE BY BEIN' HOME: SO EARLY: | WONDER "IF SHE'S HOME! AB. R, H. A, E. Smith, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 | Burg, b, ... sn e iaiieBiytel Mitorejre -4 9 ¢ 4 0 ¢|Brooklyns Hammer Ames and | Krueger, c. .4 3 3 4 0 of illi its i | Forwihe, “rt % b % 8 Williams for Six Hits in | Kildoff, . P St M et R ) o il S - Eighth Frame. C. Thompson, p. 3 0 0 1 3 o O Totals 22 71 223 o BUT ONE EARNED TALLY DES MOINES, | = An“ : :" 'l' Al E‘;‘ St. Louis, Aug. 29.—Brooklyn ham- Msswer, 4 0 1 0 0o o mered Ames and Williams for six l::-:.:: 'gbf" : z ; : ‘,‘ :|hils in the eighth inning today, and S 4 9 0 8 1 olaided by Bescher's and Williams’ 3 0 o 1 o oerrors, scored five runs, beating St. : 2 ,l, ; : :_Louis 7 to 4. But one of Brooklyn's .»1 0 0 0 0 1 runs was earned. Score: —_—— e = - BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS. 82 0 1T M 1 AB.H. O.A.E. ABH. OAE. {Mowr'y8b 6 0 0 4 OLongrf 4 2 1 01 " | Stengelirf 4 1 4 0 08nyd'r,ib 5 210 1 0 SRR 7| Merkleb 5 2 8 0 OBesch'rit 3 0 3 0 1 8 0 2 0 *—11 wheatit 6 2 3 0 0Corhanas 6 3 0 5 1 |Cltsh'w,2b 4 3 4 0 OWilson,cf 4 1 4 0 0 . © 0 0 0 0—0 Myerscf 3 1 4 1 0°Beck 10000 3101001 1.1—70Ohonas 3003 ILMillcb 40 310 Home run: Krueger. Two-base hits: For- | Miller, GonER Ao sythe (2), Kruger (3), Meloan. Sacrifles | Cocnov? 1 0 0 0 dRotwelad 4 8 0§ 0 hita: J. Thompson, C. Thompson. Double | \Guisiny 0 0 0 0 0Amenn 10 0 0 0 plays: Kildutf to Miller; Forsythe to Miller; | +('Mura 1 0 0 0 0Will'map 0 ¢ 0 1 1 Meloan to Hartford to Jones. Hita: Off |Smithp 0 1 0 1 0*Butler 10000 Thomas, hits in six Innings; off Killeen, vt Lota,p 00000 2 hits tn innings. struek out: By C, Totals..3612027 9§ § = ——eme—e—— 1 by 6; by Killeen, 1. Totals..371027 9 4 Bases hlln Off Thomas, 2; off Killee: *Batted for Cheney in fifth. 1. Wild pitch: C. Thompson. Left on bases *Batted for Appleton In seventh. Omaba, 5; Des Molnes, 4. Time: 1:35, bm- *Batted for Wilson in ninth. pire: Miller. *Batted for Willlams in elghth. | Brooklyn L0 0000 205 07 Bt. Louls ....0 0 1 1 1 10 0 0—4 Two-base hits: Corhan, Long. Stolen bases: Corhan, 3; Whoat, Cutshaw, Betzel. Doubls play: Corhan to Miller to Snydor. Base on balls: Off Cheney, 1; off Applaton, Pound Kelly For Eighteen Hits :; ot Wutson 2 Hite and earned runs: and Make Thirteen 8cores. RESULT, THIRTEEN TO NONE Lincoln, Neb.,, Aug. 29.—Lincoln batters today pounded Pitcher Kelly | for eighteen hits for extra base and | Lincoln won from Sioux City by a score of 13 to 0. Score: i LINCOLN AB. R. H. O. A. E | . e SR I R IR | et f e R T T Sl N T R TS TR ) [ e St O O ) o Y T R R | A ISR A QR 8 @ ¥ % 56 SRR LN Tovio Gregory, p. BOg p TN (gD Totals. 1 T 11 o AB. R, H. O. A E. Gilmore, It v R e ST Watson, 2b o S el TR e A : YAl T R R I bl IR E R LK PR T " BT R O P R R e e ) | SRk R N SR T R e Y | D S ) Totals O T T Lineoln 103101 38 4 13 Sloux City 00000000 0—0| Three-base hits: Carlisls, Hunter. Two base hite: Lober, Rohrer, Gregory, Watson Double plays: Carlisle to Lattimore; Rrader (unussisted); Rader to Watson to Meta; Kelly to Rader. Stolen bases: Hunter, Carlisle, Watson. Sacrifice hits: Carlisle, More, Struck out: By Gregory, 6; By Kelly, 3. Bases on balis: Off Gregory, off Kelly, 8. Left on bases: Lincoln, Umplres: Shannon and Mul. Sloux City, b len. 8t. Joseph Loses | Topeka Takes Loose Game From Wichita Wichita, Aug. 29.—Topeka won a loosely played, see-saw game from Wichita here today, 7 to 5. Score: WICHITA. > = wu? FFox, rf Tackson, cf. Coy, If.... Britton, 2b. Gray, ¢ Litschi, P 1» ab. » Rapp: White, Koestner, Griffin, SGriftith *Hetling v {casrrancatnaes Y (RS A R X AR Ll e ol sohima et |ovovenunnosar PP MR Totala TOPEKA > = = of , R, Lathrop, Agler, I‘l Goodwin, Defate, » Engle, 3b Devore, 1f. . W. Lahtrop, 1b.. Allen, e.... Barwell, p Toltals . 38 *Batted for White in ninth. *Batted for Griffin in ninth, Topeka . 101000 0% Wichita 20000001 leommorann alerconuron elonumrrurons ZfeoSosanmngo lovumasnasy elosnsscsa-® 01 To the Denver Bears St. Joseph, Aug. 29.—St oseph lost SUPERBAS DEFEAT | two innings; off Smith, | Struck out: | geme THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 1916. Copyright, 1916, e e i International News Service, ST. LOUIS CARDS 6 hits and no runs in four 3 hits and 1 run in | 2 hits and no runs | in three Innings; oft Watson, 4 hits and| no runs in five and one-third innings; off | Ames, 3 hits and no ruus In one and two- third innings (none out in elghth); oft Wil- llams, 3 hits and 1 run in one Inning; off Lotz, no hits and no runs in one {nning. By Cheney, 3; by Appleton, 1; by Watson, 3; by Ames, 1; by Letz, 1. Wild pitch: Appleton. Umplres: Rigler and Eagon. | oft Cheney, innings: off Appleton, Braves Beat Pirates Twice. Pitsburgh, Aug. 20.-—Boston took both games from Pltteburgh here today, by a score of § to 1 and 9 to b. _Tyler won the first contest by holding the Plrates to eigh’ ttered hits, and went into pitch the final me, but was forced to give way to [ Hughes in the elghth, after he had vielded four runs, which tied the score ond game, Kantlehner relieved Evans at the beginning of the eighth, but when two men hit safely in the ninth Mamaux went in, and thres more hits and an error gave Bos- ton five runs. Left Flelder Magee of the | Bostons made his first error of the season in the second game, Hinchman's single. BOSTON, ARH. Murviess § n'dg's.cf re, first game l‘l'r'rsfll'm;u Twarnr.ab 0Carey,cf 0Bigbee,If OHinch'n,rt 0J'hns'n,1b 0Bard,2b 1Farmo 0Schmidi 0Jacobs,p — —Harmon,p 2 ‘arthy K'ntl'h'r,p *Wagner 0. 3 4 ? |cocoomwcubrnsn oo—a—===A> = 6 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 suounmssooa> DN PTTRE | ceosowussmmonx - | Totals atted for Harmon In seventh *Batted for Kantlehner in ninth Boston 14000001 06 1| 82712 Plttsburgh 01000000 0— Two-bage hits: Snodgrass (2), Tyler Double playe: Maranville to Fitzpatrick to Konetchy, Maranville to Fitzpatrick. Left | on bases: Boston, 6; Plttsburgh, §. Hits and earned ru Off Tyler, § hits, 1 run In nine innings; off Jacobs, & runs, 4 hits in one and two-thirds inning; off Harmon, 4 hits, no runs in flve and one-third in- nings, off Kantlehner, 2 hits, 1 run in two innings. Balk: Jacobs. Struck omt: By Tyler, 1; by Harmon, 1; by Kantlehner, 1 Umplres: Klem and Emslle. Score, gecond | Ruulnn B AE ABH.OATE 1W'rner,3b 4 0Carey,cf 0Bigbee,1f { PITTSBURGH 1 | Mrvle, 08 0 |to Denver today, 12 to 2, in a slow| uninteresting gam Score | DENVER, AB, R, H. 0. A. B Miller, It ST LR ] Lloyd, b SRR B Y Oakes, of . T 3 0 0 Butcher, b . S e eaT i L 0 Dyer, 8 PRy ey al Shields, 1b . Sl e Sy Cole, 1t S R A Stevens, ¢ ‘ 1 0 L] 0 0 Harrington, p ‘ L 1 L T 0 Totals 3 13 18 27 12 o) ST. JOSEPH | AB. R. . O. A B | Wright, of TR Ve Rk e McCabe, 2b LEER ey S Sy Jourdan, 1b . At ity Kirkham, 1t e R A Sulivan, rf R e MecClelland, § i e e 3 [ [J 3 3 SE e e .3 [ 0 LJ i@ Totals 0 0 4 13 St Joseph .0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 O Denver o1 0o 8 4 0 3 0— Struck out: By Burg, 2; Harrington, 7| Bases on balls: Off Burg, 2; off Harrington, 3. Wild pitch: Burg. Stolen bases: Butcher, | Lloyd, Shields. Sacrifice hits: Lloyd, Har. | rington, Miller, Dyer. Two-base hit Butcher. Doubls plays: Butcher to Shislds. | Left on by 8t, Joseph, 3; Denver, 1. | Earned ru Denver, 6. Time: 1:45. Um- pire: Kane, Eddie Murphy Leads Golf ard 25 Sacrifice hits: Jackson, Rapps, Sigler Two-base hits: Fox, Defate, Engle. Stolen | base: Defate. Hits: Off Koestner, 7 In seven | innings. Double plays: Gray to Litschi; | Defate to Goodwin to Lathrop; Goodwin to Defate to Lathrop. Struck out: By Koest- | ner, 6; by Burwell, 4. Base on balls: ou| Koestner, 3; off Griftin, 2; off Burwell, 4 Wild pitch: Koestner, Griffin. FHit by | By Koestner (Goodwin); by Bur- Umpire: Carney. Time of (6u7). 2 hours. ol well game, Indigestion and Constipation. “] recently discovered in Chamber- lain’e Tablets the first medicine , to v me positive and lasting relief, %flor to their use I suffered ire- Play for the Caddies| Eddie Murphy, as per the dope, | utrned in the low score in the caddies’ | golf competition at the Field club yes- | terday. Eddie shot a 41 on the out- | | side nine. Pairings for the match today are as follows: Murphy plays George Kolski, J. Randolph plays Ray Simons, Anderson plays Dodd, Hol-| brook pi.ys C. Simons, Rider plays Thompson, Lawson plays Savage,! Halla plays Lusow and E. Lowrey| plays Edwards. —— An Effective Cough Treatement. '.ly from indigestion and consti- writes Mr One teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Dis- | Anna Kadin, |covery taken as needed will soothe and| N. Y. Obtainable every- ok yuee cough and bronchial irritation. | t. All druggists.—Advertisement. | runs and poor fielding helped Philadelphia OH'hm'n,rt 17'nst'n,1b 0Baird,2b OFarmer,as cocoommabunLLy Knhylb k.2 [ 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 ] y O0K'lehn'r,p 1 0M'maux,p — —*Schulte 13 2 | hrowacuoomen® | coomwmormumomn; = cocemmencooms coorwuasanso cocomomwmmmIo scoosommossss Totals. . *Batted for Evans in saventh | *Batted for Mamaux in ninth. Boston 02020000 5--0 Pittsburgh 000000231—5 Three-base hits: Maranville, Johnston, Farmer. Stolen bhases: Connolly, Magee, arner, Carey, Bigbee, Schmidt. Double ys: 'Maranville to Konetchy, Carey to Farmor 'to Balrd. to. Johnston. Bases on bulls: Off Tyler, 2; off Hughes, 1; off Evans, off Kantiehner, 1. Hits and carned runs: Off Tyler, 7 hits, 2 runs in | n and one-third Innings: off Hughes, 3 . 1 run in 1 and two-thirds Inning; off Kantiehnor, 2 hits, 2 runs fn 1 and one third inning; off Mamaux, 3 hits, 2 runs in two-thirds inning. Hit by pitched ball: Dy Evans (Gowdy and Konetchy). Struc out. By Passed ball: Gowdy. | Unpirss: Klem and Emane { Rixey Holds Cubs Helpless. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Rixey held Chicago helpless today, Philadeiphia pounding Vaughn and Prendergasi for an § to § win. Errors were responsible for two Cub | Tn the sec- | when he (umh\cd' s~<o3000550~oa0™ | given as a part of the Booster day ‘Johnston and Griffin " WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY TREATING ME AS YoU DO- BROWNS WIN TWO FROM THE RED S0X WEST. LEAGU NATL. LEAGUE, W, L. Pet W. L. Pt‘t Omaha 80 43 .650 Brooklyn 1144 .6 | {Ahuul\v; T :9 80! . K; :: :2; | des oinan, 63 59 .5 8 o Sloux CiL,. 84 60 818 Now Tork! (183 8 87 St. Louis Captures Both Endsl‘ Denver . ttshurg 3 62 6§ Topeka 4448t Louls. 3 of Double-Header From | Wichita . 421|Chicago 8t. Joseph. 2/Cincinnatt .. League Ohumps. AMER. LEAGU A.\H’.‘R w Pet N | Boston 70 51.579) Louisville THEY HIT IN THE PINCHESr Detreft 562 Irdianupoll N.“ Louls. . —_——— ?;.'L‘i";.'fl,.f Boston, Aug. 29.—St. Louis tighten Tk ed the American league race still more | Washington o Phila. today by taking two games from the leading Red Sox, 5 to 3 and 8 to 2. In the first the Browns took the | Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 7; Wichita, 5. Bloux City, 0; {Lncoln, 13 | measure of three of the leading Bos- Des Moines, 0; Omaha, 7 | Denver, 12; St. oJseph, 0. {ton box men, Leonard, Ruth and NATIONAL LEAG Mays, by hitting in the pinches, while | I ey o e Davenport kept the champions’ hits New York, 1 Clncinnat, scattered. St. Louis pressed an at- Boston, 0; Plttsburgh, & tack against Shore in the-second and AMERICAN LEAGUE Claveland, 4; Washington, 0. Carrigan called on his reserves in a vain effort to stem_the tide. Groom Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 9 | was effective and was given strong Detrolt, 9-4, New York, 1-1 S first ¢ St. Louls, 5-8; Boston, 3-2. SUPPQ;Y o COre iEs xi\fggs_rov AMERICAN ASSOCIATION B ,(n ’" 0.A.E. AB.H.O.AE. Loulevills, 4; Indianapolls, 1 Shotten,It 4 0 2 0 0Hooper,rf 4 1 3 0 0 | Kansas City, 7; Minneapolfs, § L et a8 '1 o0 g g Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, 1. [l S LU S T Games Today. 00 OLewlsif 4 1 8 0 0 Western League — Topeka at Wichita, § 4 0H'bZ'I1b 4 013 0 0 Bloux City at Lincoln, Des Moines at Omaha, 3 0 OWalkeref 4 0 2 0 0 Denver at §t. Joseph. 4 7 1Gromer,db 3 1 0 1 0| Natlonal Leagus—Brooklyn at St. Louls, 0 1 OScottss 3 0 2 8 0 Philadelphla at Chicago, New York at Cin- ———Thomas,c 3 1 410 cinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh. 2714 3L'nardp 0 0 0 1 0| American League—Cleveland at Washing- Ruth,p < W TR TR Y ton, Chicago at Pml;}delphla, Detrolt at New Q‘L',.’.,'r'(".,, : } g g g.‘ York, St. Loufs at Boston. I O a) 6 hits and 1 ran in nine innt tt Vaughn, Tately LU AGLLE s and 1 ran in nine Innings; off Vaughn, | wpatceq fo S : 13 hits and 6 runs In seven innings; off .{};:{m‘ Ry e Mrenk | Prondergast: 4 hjts and 2 runs in two in- s PR - nings. Struck out: By Rixey, 6; by Vaughn, ; St. Louls . 200003 0 0 0—b 4; by Pendergast, 3. Umpires: Quigley and |Boston ........0 0 § 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Byron. Two-base hit: Pratt. Double plays: Scott Reds Close to Glants. to Hoblitzel (2), Ruth to Hoblitzel, Hoblitzel | Ctagirigil,’ Aug) 3p.~New York, hit op- sisted). Bages on balls: Off Daven- | i off Leonard, 1; off Ruth, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Davenport, 7 hits, 2 runs in nine innings; off Ruth, 1 hit, 2 runs in five Innings: off Leonard, 3 hits, 3 runs | in one-third Inning; off Mavs, 3 hits 0 run| In three and two-thirds innings. H't by | portunely here today and won the second game of the series from Cincinnatl, 3 to 2. The local team made a rally In the last two innings, but could not tle the score. Zimmerman did not play as was expected, Lobert going to third and Herzog to second. | pltched bail: By eLonard, Marsanai“by Dav. Score | enport, Barry. Struck out: By Davenport, 4 NEW YO"U\ | by Ruth, y Mays, 3. Wild pitch: Leonard. Umplres Dwrnx and Hildebrand. Score, sec- ond game: 8T. LOUIS, AB.H. O, Shotton,If 4 1 2 Miller,rf Slsler,1b Pratt,2b Mars'ns,cf Sev'reld,c Austin,3b Lavan,ss Groom,p "l\Cl\\A’rv ONeale,it 0Groh, 3b ORoush,of O hasess OGHffh.rt 0Clarke,o (Louden,ss (Huhn,1b 6Mitchell,p *Fisher BOSTON. AB.H. r-}looper rf 3 AE 0 ahn—mwamo | M Salloe,p Totals. . »_‘...N-.mue;-, = cocoosoonuNLORAROmHD \\\'MKPP of 0G'rdn’r.3b 0Scott,ss 0Janvrin,ss Cady,c 1Agnew,0 Shore,p Wyckoff,p Jones,p “Shorten *Henrik'n *Ruth *Thomas *Mays | comamrmwowomar | om 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 L] 0 ol cossssssca® Totals. . 331 *Batted for Griffith in ninth New York....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 Clncinnatt ... 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 Two-base hits: Burns, Roush. Stolen bases: Fletcher, Chase. Sacrifice hit: Robertson Sacrifice files: Lobert, Burns. Double plays: | Fletcher to Kelly; Herzog to Fletcher. Base | on balls: Off Mitchell, 1. Hits and earned | runs: Off Sallee, 10 hits and 2 runs in nine | innings: off Mitchell, 8 hits and 3 runs in | nine innings. Hit by pitcher: By Mitchell | (Herzog). Struck out: By Sallae, 2; by Mitchell, 2. WIild pitch: Mitchell. Um-| pires: O'Day and Harrison FEPPET PPN PROTRI-S Totals. .38 13 27 8 0 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 S | ol cosomscoccommonmomm: | ] wlococscoscoscsoruoonaf 2 Totals *Batted for Scott in seventh *Batted for Cady in seventh *Batted for Wyckoff In seventh *Batted for McNally In seventh *Batted for Agnew in ninth ‘Ball Players Dined g o 3" 010 o) o By Commerecial Club/ Stolen bases: Marsans, Miller, Bhotten, | 4 1 0—8 Galner. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 3; off Bhore,. 2; off Wyckoff, 1; off Jones, 1. Hits | and earned runs: Off Groom, 6 hits, £ runs in nine innings; off Shore, 12 hits, 4 runs in six and two-thirds innings; off Wyckoff, 0 hit, 0 run in one-third inning; off Jones, | | 1 hit, 1 run in two innings. Struck out: By | Groom, 3; by Shore, 2; by Wyckoff, 1; by Jones, 1. Wiid pitch: rGoom: Umpires: Hil- | debrand and Owens. Tigers Beat Yanks. New York, Aug. 29.--Detroit won from New York today, 9 to 1 and 4 to 1, and es Boston lost twice to St. Louls, the Tigers cut greatly the Red Sox lead. In the first game the Tigers batted both Cullop and Love hard, and scored almost at will. In the second Dauss was very effective. The batting of Veach featured the games. The left flelder made a triple, a double and three singles, and walked thre times. In the ninth inning of the first game he made a three-base hit with the bases full. Score: DETROIT. NEW YOR ARH. OA E. OMagee.cf OHIgh,It OP'k'p'h,ss OPIpp, 15 00Idring,rt OMullen, 2t 0Malsel,3b OAlex'der, 0Cullop,p Members of the Omaha and Des Moines base ball clubs were guests| of the Omaha Commercial club at a luncheon giver in the club’s diningl room at noon. The luncheon for the athletes was program arranged by the Commer- cial club as an expression of Omaha's appreciation for the winning ball club Pa Rourke has given this city this year, All members of the club were urged to attend the Omaha-Des Moines game in the afternoon. = P Vitt,3b Bush,sa Cobb,ef Vsach,1f Crawf'd.rt Burns,1b Young,2b Spencer,c C'v'lskie,p s 1 4 1 3 1 PP Are Still Champions 1 4 [STROPOrp Somoe s | Chicago . Drawn for The Bee by George McManus YOU NEVER SHOW ME ANY AFFECTION ANY MORE - YOU DIDN' KISS ME WHEN lnnlng! and llfams being knocked off the rubber in the seventh inning. Danforth | finlshing thel game, Johnson held the visi- well and made a home run off Wil e e S CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA ARHOAE ABH.O.AE, Wver,3 1270 0Wittss 4 0 1 2 0/ Telimart 3 2 10 Owalamree 4 22 0 0 EC''ns,2b 4 2 1 4 OStrunkef 2 2 1 0 0 Jacksoniit § 3 1 0 OSchangif 3 14 00 409 2 1MTnisib 4 512 2 0 Fellchefllol b 40110 Lappc 3 1 3 23 atiors 0020 G4 10850 10, 3 0 4 2 2Johnson,p 4 1 1 6 ¢/ 10100 ———— W'msp 1 0 0 1 0 Totals..32102 [} Danfthp 0 0 0 0 0 'y 10000 10000 10000 *8chalk 10 0 00 Totals..34 93412 4 *Batted for Cleotte fn 6th *Batted for Linn in 8th. *Batted for Terry in 9th *Batted for Danforth in 9th. 000001 01 Phila 00030156 0 Two-base hits: Weaver, Schang, McInnis. Homs run: Johnson. Struck out: By Cincotte, 2; by Willlams, 1; by Danforth, 1; by Johnson, 1. Doubls plays: MclInnis to Witt; McInnis unassisted. Bases on balls: Off Clcotte, 1; off Williams, 2; off Danforth, 1; off Johnson, 2. Hit by pitchad ball: By Willlams (Schang). Hits and earned runs: Off Cicotte © hits and § runs in five innings; off Williams, 4 hits and 5 runs in one and one-third innings; off Danforth, one hit in 1 and two-third in- nings; off Johnson, 9 hits and 2 runs in nine innings. Umplres: Connolly and Chill Indians Beat Senators. Washington, Aug. 39.—Cleveland de- teated Washington, 4 to 0, today In the sec- ond game of the serles here. ~Bagby held the locals to four ecattered hits, while the visitors hit both Shaw and Avres opportune- ly. Score: 0—2 9 CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON H.OAE .AE, Graney, It AR O Bitowrass e 0 DA i Turner,3b 2 0 1 2 0Fostor,Zb 4 0 0 6 0 Speak'r,ef 3 0 3 1 0Milan,ct i Sl Rothrt 3 1 0 1 OSmithef 2 0 3 0 0 Gandll,1b 4 0 8 0 OSharkslt 3 0 3 1 0 Chapn,ss 4 1 4 3 0Judgelb 3 0 9 0 0 Berg'n,2b 3 1 2 2 OM'Bridess4 2 5 0 0 O'Netllc 4 2 &4 0 OHenrye' 2 1 4 0 0 Bagby,p 1 0 1 8 1Ghar'tye 1 11 00 —————*Sawyer 0 00 00 Totals..28 82712 1Shawp 1 0 0 2 0 *Jamfes'n 1 0 0 0 0 Ayresp 00 0 0 0 *Morgan 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..28 42710 1 *Ran for Henry in Tth. *Batted for Shaw in 7th. *Batted for Ayers in $th. Cleveland ....00 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2—¢ | Washington ..0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two-base hit: Chapman. Three-baze hit: Bergman. Stolen bases: Roth (2). Sacrific fly: Bagby. Double play: Milan to Me- Bride. Base on balls: Off Shaw, 4; off | Bagby, 7; off Ayers, 1. Hits and earned | runs: -Oft Shaw, 4 hits and 2 runs in 7 innings; off Ayres, 2 hits and 2 runs in 2| innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Bagby (Mi- lan). Struck out: By Shaw, 2; by Bagby, 2; by Ayres 1. Passed balls: Gharrity, 2 Umplres: Dineen and Nallin. Minor Asks Big Damages For Assault on Person Carl H. Leptian, minor, through| his next friend, Lizz A. Leptian, has filed suit in district court against Joseph Trayner, claiming $10,430 dam- ages. 8The fad alleges that on August 2, 1916, Trayner assaulted him, caus- ing a fracture of the left jaw and at- tacks of heart failure. He asserts that his jaw has been permanently dis- figured and files the claim for doclors and attorney’s fees through his rep-| resentative, Jolm W. Cooper. Window Cleaner Injured In Fall to the Pavement H. Kavick, 1136 North Twenty- third street, from the second story window he| was working on at 1119 Farnam street late Monday afternoon. distance to the ground was about) eighteen feet and Kavick was se- | verely bruised and scratched by the fall. He was attended by Dr. T. T. Harriss and takeen to St. hospital, where it is expected he will | recover. Felsch, Strunk, | a window cleaner, fell| The | Joseph's | DOUGLAS GOUNTY ‘TEACHERS ‘STUDY UP’ Attendants at Institute Peruse Children’s Books and Big Bulletin, |MODEL LIBRARY IN USE Fifty Douglas county teachers | poked their noses into 800 books se- lected especially for the children of | tender years, when they gathered in | the assembly room of Superintendent Yoder's office in the morning. They are making use of the privilege of be- | coming conversant witih tales of na- ture lore, industrial work, gardening, birds, insects, good roads and other popular topics covered by the model library collected by county officials. | Information gained in the perusal of | these works will be disseminated | among the youngsters of the count | when the fall school term opens. Round table discussions of school problems have held the attention of teachers during the two days of the institute. Superintendent Yoder pre- sides at these conferences. Monday and Tuesday's sessions are devoted | to the interests of young teachers who have had little experience in the county.” They present their problems to Mr. Yoder and discuss their tribu- lations in an informal manner. Miss Anna Leach of Elkhorn is in charge of the model library of selected books for children. Older Teachers to Come. When the session for the older teachers of the county opens Thurs- day morning, 175 teachers are ex- pected to attend. Cooking, household management, sewing and woodwork« ing will constitute a large part of the lessons of the last days of thc week. This is “the age of insects,” accord- ing to the nature study bulletin is- sued by Superintendent Yoder. The | bulletin comprises one of the most at- tractive courses of study pursued by teachers attending the institute. Two Hundred and Fifty Seniors Enroll at Central Two hundred and fifty-four seniors were enrolled at the Central High school Monday, ninety-nine boys and 155 girls. Before the close of the,s week it is expected that the total fo the seniors will reach the 300 mark The last senior was enrolled at 6 o'clock, the enrolling corps of the faculty having worked continuously since 8 o'clock in the morning. Juniors are being enrolled today. The sophomores will be enrolled { Wednesday and the freshmen or | | Thursday and Friday. LEE Tires ONEUMATIC |NOW-SXID ' PUNCTURE: PROGS Ever Leave your Car in a Ditch? because of a skidding accident or pune- ture? LEE Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires are guaranteed Puncture-Proof un- der a cash refund. The Zig Zag tread scientifically guards against skidding. !393’!5!:!: Sippraz OMAHA 2051 Farnam. | | | | losco-oseaal Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Wil- Love,p liam M. Johnston and Clarnece G. Griffin retained the national doubles tennis championship today by defeat- ing Maurice E. McLoughlin and | Ward Dawson, challengers, 6-4, 6-3, | 5-7, 6-3 Totals 27 | alomsosomna Totals. Datroit L5000 0N 0080, New York 0000010 0 0—1] Two-base hits: Veach, Crawford, Young Three-base hite: Vitt, Veach. Sacrifice hits: | Magse.e Crawford.) Sacrifice files: Bush, | | Crawford. Base on balls: Off Cullop, 1; off | Love, 3; oft Coveleskie, 1. Iits and earned | runs: Oft Cullop, 10 hits, 5 runs in six innings; oft Love, 3 hi runs in three | R . 5, |ionings, Struck out: By Cullop, 1; by Love. g1 o—d10 i by Coveleskle, 3. Umplres: O'Loughlin s "-na Evans. Score, second game Blll"\n‘ 1 DETRé)lT NEW Ton]\, American Association. At Indianapolls- Loulsville . 032 0 Indianapolis .00 00000 0— Batterl: Stroud, Rogge and Falkenberg and Schang. I, At Minneapolis— R H. E. |;!L':fi“‘:" Kansas City. 001200040711 2”.““'“ 10 0 1 | E. 0Magee,cf OHigh,1t OP'k'p'h,s8 runners. New York players coming here in | | exchange for Zimmerman did not arrive, | but are expected tomorrow. PHILADELPHIA H}l OAE 1‘ k' 1l Score CHICAGO, ARH ‘ o o 0Zolder,3b 1Flack,rf OM'T'w'z.1b 0Mann, it 08ater,1b OWil'ma,rt t ool Fr‘v‘n\ rt v\nu d.t osesmo—es = Wort i 9 3Vaughn,p Prd'g'stp *Archer *Wilson 2 H 4 ] 1 ‘ ‘ 3 ‘4 3 0 ososomm~oo~o00 1 1 coommmmoss~T ot 1 0 3 s 1 1 [ 0 2 0 0 0 L) Totals. .84 ’ atter for Vaughn in *Battad for Prendergast in 9th Two-base hits: Niehoff, Loderus. ‘Three- | Phila 00 321003 0 3—sl Chicsgo . 00000038 0 1—3 base hits: Niehotf. Double plays: Niehotf to | Bancroft to Lauderus; Knabe to Wortman to Baler. Base on balls: Off Rixey, 3; off Vaughn, 1. Hitg and earned rune: Off Rixey: ol cocssssasscssal | Minneapolts | Owens. th |° 0131003001813 3| Veuch,it Humphries, Sanders and Berry | C'wf'd,rf a | Burns,1b Dumont and Land and | Burne.ib | Spencer.c R H.E. 0110300038 3 ofDausap St. Paul 000000010—1 6 7| mouis Batterfes: Comstock and Dilhoeter; Nie- | haus, Gringr and Glynn and Mayer. 0Plpp,1b 1Mller,re 0Mullin, 2b 0Malsel,3h 0Walters,o 0Mog'dge, p *Baker 1Shocker,p Batterles and Brammell; cmwiomooHy P At St. Paul— Milwaukee | cwpoommonty =¢o—~.:ou—e.-= cocmommmenad | =,_._u.u.--.> | o:-—ms«eowe>> Totals. .32 | *Batted for Mogridge In seventh | Detroit 08 0y 9 10 5 l‘—dsnea-léfl—mm York 0000100 0 0—1) On the Spalding grounds yesterday St. 2 | \aing. 6 Yo 1. Bono, | Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh, Young (), xaed sully detsacad Bowitin: Malsel. Three-base hit: Pipp. Home run: | Spencer. Sacrifice hit: Mogridge. Doubls | for St. Edward, allowed one run in the Iaat_half of the ninth. " Score: RHE §t. Bdward 0100100308 play: Peckinpaugh to Mullen to Pipp. Base Spalding ... 0000000011 6 ' jon balls: Off Mogridge, 2; oft Shocker, 2; off | Batterles: St. Bdward, Bono and Fisher; | Dauss, 2. Hits and earned runs: Oft Mog Spalding, Toohey and Hays. Umpires: | ridge, 8 hits, runs in seven innings; off "Hara and Stevens. | 8hocker, 2 hits, no run in two innings: off | St. Edward plays at Platte county falr |paus, 1 rum. Struck out: By Mogridge next week and Boone county falr the next. |py pay, Wila pitch: Mogrlage,. Ui pires: Evans and O'Loughlin White Sox Lose to Macks. | Philadelphia. Aug. 20.—Philadelphia hit | the ball hard and won easily from Chicago | today, 9 to 2. The visitor's used thres | { pitchers, Clcotte being gaken out after five ! / s St. Edward Defeats Spalding. a Neb., Au(, s ASSOCIATION New Orleans, 3; Atianta, 4 Mobile, 1; Birmingham, Chattanooga, §; LI Nashville, §;: Memph! v / \ I much forgotten the old notion that any chance rifle “will do” for his boy. American father today has pretty The known facts about nfla point as strongly to Rmm[ton UMC in the .92 calibre arm s in the big game rifles. Every year. thoussnds of boys the country over iven o are taught isvestment with. any developing youth. la—mm 13 Lougs or 11 Long R a...-a-v..-,—-dkmou Sold by your home dulcr lnd 1, l’! othol leading merchants in Nebraska THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPAN'Y rgest Manufacturors of Firearms and Ammunition in ‘Woeslweorth Buildiny. New York - Remyggron 22 Repeating Rifle Model No.12 Remington UMC .23 Cal Rifle are bow te use it—by their hrhu Ite a good 'MC 32 Cal. Rep -m- UMC Sl merless ""Xfllu --.I s.l-l nafe. Shoots 13 SI le Cv!hd'n wuhoux re- ol o Yt gt i g Remington UMC 22 Cal. Autoloads Rifle lS nh " bandling Remingte C ¢ 32 cartridges ¢ 4' nhu Magasine in stock. flr‘a“ without tools. -hm-lvmm Powder Solvens, Lubricant