Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 3

SWEEP OF SERIES MADE BY ROURKES Ernie Krueger, Olout, Wins Final From Lincoln, 7/to 6. KNOOK HALLA FROM BOX Lincoln, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha made it a clean sweep of the final series of the year here today by defeating the Ducklings in a thrilling ten-inning battle, 7 to 6. Ernie Krueger turned the trick for | Halla, the Rourkes when he hopped onto one of Gregory’s slants in the tenth and pummelled it out of the lot for a circuit drive. Until then Gregory had pitched tight ball and held the Rourkes scoreless after they had jumped on to Halla in the first three innings and piled up a lead of six runs. The Ducklings came right back in the third inning and forced Gaskell to retiremnet by battering him for vthree runs. Lou North whiffed eight men in the remainder of the game ahd breezed along nicely until the seventh, when three successive hits and a walk knotted the count 6'and 6. The stage was set for Krueger in the tenth as the first man up and he drove one high over the right field fence. Halla, who usually is a puz- zle to Omaha, was “duck soup” to- day. The Rourkes helped themselyes to two runs in the opening stanza, rang up another in the second and then chased the Lincoln hurler with an avalanche of five hits and three runs in the third. Thompson was a busy slugger for the Rourkes with three hits out of four times up, although the whole clan did fairly well with. a total of sixteen safe blows. Hall Knocked Out In First, Wins the Second for Topeka by Oircuit | Jhoms Straight Ahead OMAHA. AB. B, H. 0. A. E € 0 1 11 ¢ 8 1 % 110 4 323 100 5 0 311 1 0 5 1 210 3 0 5 111 0 0 P i o e 5 1 3 3 8,9 2 010 0 0 3 01 1.0 0 Totals M7 160m 18 1 LINCOLN, AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Carlisle, I, .........5 1 2 8 6 ¢ Willlams, ss. . 2 2 1 2 4 0 mason, of. 5 18 1 00 Lober, . 511100 Morse, 3 3 01 1 30 Hunter, 1b, 5 0 110 3 /0 Lattimore, 2b, 4,0 0 3 3 0 Johnson, ¢, . 5 18 38 0 3 ) Do 00 0 0 0 1 Gregory, p. 5 0 3 1 8 0 *Holmes 10 0 o 0 Totals .40 8 ST *Johnso by batted ball, *Batted for Lattimore in tenth, Omaha . 1-7 Ligeoln | i Lae lome / run rueger. t Thompaén. _ Twe-base hitsi Williams, omason, Johnson, Irelan. uble t Bmith to Kilduff, o Tretan to. Biller Stolen bases: ' Wi , Hunter (2), Smith, Miller, Kureger, Irelan. Bacrifice 'n'-'fi'-f..“n'"fi"m 1; by oulo:l.“ E’ i i , 1; by North, & Tases ‘on’ balis:” Off Gaskedl, 3 3 oft North, 2. Hit by pitohed ball: By Kildut) i un.uvd. )i by xl’:nn. (Williams). 1“:‘!‘.:'1: .hlll I-nd"t. Innings; off OLH?I'I'. pires: Kane and Mulion. it EARS WINTND LOSE Take First Game From 8t. Joe, But Lose the Second in Seven Innings. BUTOHER HITS BALL HARD Denver, Colo., Sept. 3—Denver and St. Joseph divided a double-header here today, Denver winning the first, 7 to 5, and the visitors taking the second, 6 to 4. The batting of Butcher for the locals in the first was the feature, The second was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. Score, first game: ST. JOBBPH. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. 3 xr(l:fl& c;rb. : g g : g g man got as far as third. i v Chicago won in-the ninth. Felsc £ i - | Jourdan, 1b [ 16 s AR ) B i . Topeka, Sept. 3—After being bf“ Kirkham, 4 1 3 2 o ofwalked and Terry sacrificed. Weil- ted out of the box in the first of a [suliivan, rt Hah o e 1R s th i : ichi MeCiolund man’s throw to Pick went to center double-header with Wichita, = Hall | McClelland, 40 12 el fach : w hird and . d [Q. Williams, 3 0 0 -1 offield and Felsch went to third an fam back In the secbrld and defeated |pumer. 'c ¢ 0 1 9 0 9lscored when Schalk doubled. Score: |} Wichita, 10 to 4. Wichita won the |Sommer R P ‘CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS, . * opsting; § 10/ 2 Chiches ey, for e Gl e Itnsee S0 8 0 O8hottentt 40 ¢ 0§ ichita, was knocked unconscious aer® 10 M 6 1 fivaversh 4 0 1 ¢ oMiNlernst 4 1100 for” twenty minutes in the second N B R w. 0. A E |BCln&2b $ 3 4 6 oSisler,ib 4 1:8.0 0 b ball th by Catcher G el 3 2°0 00 OPratt,2b 4 0§ 2 0 game by a ball thrown by Miller, rf.. IR o R ) 3 30100 Allen of Topeka. 3 } 17505 9010 ; . 3 g t‘z}{n:lm.et 10100 . ~ 3 1 3 0 0 artley,o - First game: b Mty T APE 3 11 :.} 1Austin,3b 1 l0 g ;.3 TIER B o P ] i} -4 TFox, rf . ... 401 0 10 4 0.0 3 0 0 e Grittith, 18 o S N N i - 4 0 1 ¢ 1 0 t To‘;flav’; o' ’o" 1—11 Coy, 1t~ W T e w4 0 0 31 0 r 3wt B B L e DO o el e 11 37 10 70| Two-base hits: Miller, E., Colliny, Schalk. dray, € ... . 51l nth. Stolen :_Fournier. Sacrifice hits: Aus- oo S i dia 8 010 0 1—5/|tim Terry. Double plays: Coliins to Four- Ranos et = L g 0 e W) 0.3 2 0 9—7 | pler, Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Buses 1“ M‘lt» 86 ; ; 3' ; § L {a v'!“wo-bao on . balls: Off Faber, "o oquz:‘x‘lm'.n. 5. Javis, D . . t ‘a) ¢ Totrdan, Oak off Weliman, § Totals .. Dye hits, 1 run in njne innings. Hit by pitched k | ball: By Wellman, Fournler. Btruck out: g EReARTe ers,’ 5. Wellman, 6. WIld. pitch: - Weilman. Um- B. R H O A E asged ball: Shestak. | pires: Owens ahd Connolly. Luthrope, cf . Pl e T R Butcher to Dyer to Shields. Cobb Gets Four Hits, Alger, tf . . o 8o B Vmapire). . Bhasngy, Detrolt, Sept. 3.—Batting savagely and Gocdwin, ss -4 0 1 4 6 0 - taking advantage of Cleveland's misplaye, NgEagAb el I R R LT AB. R. H. O, A E|Detrolt defeated the Indians, § to 3, to- W Lathrof 400 190 10 wueht, ef, .4 0. 0.2 70 0lday. Prospects for a batting duel between Devore, 1t 2.0 0 1 0 1lycCabe, 2 4 31 0 & _0|Cobb and Speaker atiracted & capsoity ionroe, b 3.0 0 1 0 0|Jourdan, 1b 8 1 1 7, 0 0lcrowd, Speaker drove out two doubles, but Allen, ¢ $ 0 1 5 3 0|Rirkham,, I $ .1 3 8'0 v '%on; ‘who Was at bat four times, got three Hall, on 5 «1 .0 0 0 0 o0fSullivan, Tt 3 0 2 1 0 1|gjean singles.and a whistling two-bagger, Burwell, 'p . .8 1 1 0 4 0fMcClelland, 3b. 2 1.0 3 0 0|With the acore tied s tio out. in the O. Willtams, ss. 3 0 0 2 1 1lsxth O'Nelll dropped Young's third strike TORRIY. % o saisy ke o 31 2 6 31 16 1 |Fusner, ¢ 8 1.2 5 1 % and Young reached first. Stanage followed Wichita . ....1 3 2 0 1 0 2 0 0—p[Caln, D 3 0 2 9 1 9yith a double, which drove in two runs. Topeka . ....0 0 0 0.0 0 2 0 0—3 % 6 11 31 7 |3|McKee injured’his hand.in a collision with Stolen base: Gray. Sacrifice hit: Griffith. Totals Bagby while running to first base-in the Ifome run: Litschl, Two-base hits: Allen, . AB. R. H. O. A. E.|tfourth and had to leave the game. Score: Coy, Alger. Three-base hit: Coy, Bases on |yrilor, rf. Vo ot T et e CLEVELAND,. DETROIT, bells: OffHall, 1; off Davis 8. Btruck ! 3b,. §.1e1 3 80 ABH.OA.E, ABHOAE out: Hall, 1; Burwell, 1; Davis, 4. - Double 3 1 0 0 0 Ofcwpnab 401 % 1Vittab 4 13 80 play: White to Britton vlcn Griffith. Hit 3 0 1 1 0 O0fTurper3b ¢ 0 2 3 0Bush,ss 30170 m‘spllch-d b;ll:dmlur. _mem: Carney. . : g 4‘! : :. : g?t’l‘::;‘“: ; : z zg:ksf& : : : 2 g core secon :,1311'?;-4\ .3 0 0 4 0 OlGraneylf 4 1 1 1 0Cr'fordrt 3 0 0'0 0 R 8.0 0 2 8 0|whesss8 13 1 1Burnsib 3 212 0 0 Fox. et : Al S 0 S 2 0 0 1 0 0flcandl,ib 4 111 3-0Toungb 2 1 4 2 0 Briftith, 1b T T Sl 0. 1 0 0 0 0ONetifo. 2:0.8:0 0McKese 2 0110 i hp # i B G e L e e S Baghy,p 1.1 2 1 uBtanageo 2 1.2 10 e el e QR R 26 4 4 21 14 3|Moeller 1 0.0 0 ODiussp 30 0 80 Dritton, 0.0, 3 3.9 for Andrews in seventh, *Kava'gh 10 0 00 ' ' ———m Groy, ¢ 0 0 5 4 o h 300210 0—6|Colemano0 0 01 0. Totals.30102716 0 Litschi, 3b § i TN | 0000 0 3—4|Klepfer,p 0 0.0 1 0 Rapps, cf-1b . 070 g g Fusner, Shields. | sBoelhing 1 0 0 0 0 \Vhite, 85 . ... 0 0 0 1 32|Stolen bases: Cole, McClelland (3). Home| ~ "' __ ______ uriftin, ey | 0 0 o 1 1frun: Kirkham. B“:tr::kh:l\::: (l)a!y( g:::. Totals.32 72413 ¢ Cralg, p . ,., g 3 g ) ' Tackson, of”; §1710 o g it by pitched ball; By | (Batted for QUL In severti. T o s T e Sl S Dyer to . Time. 1:10. Umpire: *Batted for Klepfer in ninth. 7, ol et topera’ © 18 12 8|Shannon. Cleveland Qe0300100d 1 s Detroit 3 —! AB. E. H. O, R. 0 Two-base hits: Graney, Cobb, Speaker (2), ol U Rourkes to Pla,y Stanage. . Three-base hita: Gandil. Btolen tioodwin, 5a 3 0 1 bases: Cobb (2), Young. Sacrifice hits: Bmgle, b . N s : h Young (i Roth. Double play: W. Lathrop, 1b 174 ¢ Double B]_l 1t andll. Bases on balls: Off Devore, 1 . .. 0 1 3 v 3 off Dauss, 3. Hits and sarned . : 11 lagby, 3 run in six Ao s Pl Sloux Glty Toda,y ot Kiepfer, 3 hits, 1 run In two Hall p . . 0013 | s, 7 hits, ————— : : ( y 'ro;:?('.'[', t ’g + 2 The last Western league series of [ out: By Bagby, §; by Dauss, 3. Passed Wichita ', . 141, 05 %0 : the.year in Omaha starts this aft'el:— &:m“f;'."ullh Umplres: - Hilderbrand and 5 2 Called end seventh by Aagreement. + Stolen bases: Coy. Sacrifice hits: Griffith, Agler. Home run: Litschl. Two-base hits: W. Lathrop, Alger, Threc-base hit: Bases on balls: Off Hall, 6 Struek out: By Hall, 3; Cralj Carney. ‘Kelly’s Timely Hit Wins for the Sioux Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 3—Wild ‘ on the part of Thomas and i(e'lll;s': timely hit in the eighth gave Sioux Engle, off Cralg, 2, 8, 4. Umpire: City three runs and the game, 3 to 2, Score: SIOUX cITY. 4AB. R, B. : Livingston, c. (S e 3 1 0 5 0 0 2 1 1 6 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 ; 4? 0 2 '3 1 5 £ g R .2 0o 0 1 S 1 .1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0o 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 ...26 3§ egg 1 DES ‘MOINES. b AB.R. H. O, A E (9 D S K e 30 1 I Wl o T R B B R S B 4. 051~ 0 @ PO s SR N Col O SRR B N 4 L) 0 0 2 L] P T B IO W A ETi e b Tl 5. 2.8 24 10 ‘Hatfleld out, hit by batte 2 *Batted for Thomas in nisih " Sloux Citr.....00 00 0 9 0 o 3 e—g Lus Moines: >0 0 1 0 € § § 3 =3 Two-base hiis: Hunter, Jones, Hahn Sacrifice hits: Clarke, Rader. Stojen : Cunnolly, Hartford, ' Doublo plays. Rager s Coomay to Meatz, Thomas to Hariford te Jones. Bases onballs: Off Thomas, 5. off Clarke, 6. Struck out: By Thomas, 6. by Clarke, 6. HIit by pitched ball: By (Watson). Time: 1:50, Umplre: ' Thoma Miller. e Chronic Dysentery. “An old gentleman of this town who was almost at the point of death with chroqic dysentery some time ago and had given up all hope of recovery was induced to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. One dose stopped the discharge, and after taking a few more doses he was completely cured,” writes J. L. Baer, West Manchester, Pa. “Man residents of Baer’s Station can testil ly to the truth of the above and were aware of the old gentleman’s condi- - | heat she attained a speed of 61.2 miles noon at Rourke park, when ] Rourkes play a double-header with Sioux City, One game will alsg_be played with the Sioux Tuesday. As today will be the last chance for the large majority of fans to see Pa’s league leaders in action, it is expected a crowd which will approach the record-breaker of a week ago will see the game. Pa expects at least to see the second biggest crowd of the year. If Omaha cops both games from the Sioux today it will about cinch the pennant for this city, as the Rourr(es would only have to win about half of their games, even if the .Links should' win nine-tenths of theirs. . The double-header today will start at 2 o'clock. The game Tuesday starts at 3 Miss Minneapolis Winner Of First Heat at Detroit Detroit, Mich,, Sept. 3.—Miss Min- neapolis, regarded by many as the fastest hydroplane in the world, this afternoon won the first heat of the. gold cup power boat races here. Her average for the thirty-mile heat, which was made in six, five-mile laps;| was 46.55 miles an hour. Her time for the heat was 44:41. In the first an_hour. 4 Peter Pan VII, Columbia Yacht club, New York, was second and Miss Detroit, the defender, third. Fort Dearborn Bank Team Chicago Amateur Champs Chicago, Sept. 3.—The Fort Dear- born National bank team, champion of the Bankers' league, won the ama- teur champicnshiY of Chicago today by defeating the Illinois Tool Wprks team, pennant winners in the Com- merciarleaguc, by a score of 10 to 8. The victory entitles the bankers to THE BEE: OMAHA, M FREDDIE WELSH, today Freddie champion, Welsh, and Johnny their titles in a decision bout. compete for the national amateur base ball championship. Corhan Leaves Cards. St. Louls, Sept. 8.—Roy Corhan, brought to the Natlonal league from the Pacific Coast league to play shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, will de for San Fran- cisco tomorrow. Corhan ad & sore arm during almost the entire n and this is tion.” Obtainable everywhere.—Ady. sald to be Manager Huggins reason for not retalning him. meets Charley White toda; decision fight, while ilbane cision fight. FABER. TAKES BO DUEL FROM BROWNS White Sox Win in the Ninth on Walk, Sacrifice, Wild Throw and Double. SCHALK DRIVES IN WINNER St. Louis, Mo., Scp’t‘ 3.—Faber bested ‘Weilman in a pitching duel today and Chicago beat St. Louis, 1 to 0. Faber allowed only three hits, one a double by Miller, and bat one Lewis, White, Hoyt And Anderson Tied In Curtain Raiser Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—M. P. Lewis and G.. W. White of the Flushing Golf club and John ‘G. Anderson and F. H. Hoyt of Siwanoy tied yesterday in the four ball best ball competition the four ball best ball competition at_the Merion Cricket club, the cur- tain raiser for the Amateur National golf chliampionship, ~ which will be played over ,the double Merion courses next week.. The scores . of these pairs were 70s. All of the 155 crack players who will “start Min the .qualifying round Monday were on the course today and found it in excellent condition. A gallery of 300 followed Robert A, Gardner, /nnional amateur cham- pion, and’Charles Evang, jr., national open champion, over the west course The two were pairéd and represented the Chicago Golf club in the foursome event. Their best ball was a 72, 49 out and 33 in. There were eight clubs pairs in the foursome, which was restricted to players who are to start in the national championship. Seventy was not broken by .an amateur in today's practice, but Ben Sawyers, the North Berwick profes- sional of England, who is here, went over the west course in 36, 33, 69—a new record. The tie will be played off tomorrow. Glants Lose Exhibition. Newport, R. I, Sept. 3.+The Tr A local team of professional base ball play- ers, defeated the New York Nationals, 6 to 3, today. Bcore: R.H. B Trojans . 6 82 New York 0 Batteries: Tuero and o 8mith, Kel ley and Kocker, Callahan, = Dry Goods Market, New York, ‘SBept. 2.—Cotton goods and yarns were firm today, with markets gen- exporters recelved many offers of new bus- :rlllv quiet. Jobbers did a good trade and ness. For Rheumatism. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the painful part 15 all you need. The pain goss at once. Only 26e. All druggists,—Adv. / Champs Defend Titles Today For the tirst time in several years, lightweight Kilbane, featherweight champion, will defend Welsh at Colo- rado Springs in a twenty-four round risks his ‘title against George Chaney at Cedar Point, O,, in a fifteen-round de- ‘JONNNY RILBAND, I Today’ sSporiCalendar | pening Racl meeting of real. Trotting—Opening of Grand Clroult meet- ing ‘st Opening of Great artford, Western Clixnlt -Iomn{‘:t 'li:m::’u'e. ’H‘:::. nnual regatta of Middle n«'-'v’u"fi"-'-'..«.u.... Washington, D. C. Re- gatta of New England Amateur Rowing assoclation, ‘Boston, Tennis — state champlonship bhu‘mnlell at Atlanta. By I':!:':c champlonship t opens a - ville, New Mexico state champlonship tournament opens at Roawell. Great plains tournament, mixed doubles, opens at Kan- sas_ City. y Golf—National amatéur champlonship urnamentopens st Haverford, Pa. "Automoblle — International & race at the new ‘Cincinnatl speedway. Track races at Des Molnes, Elmira Shoeting — Virginia _state , Spol ‘rack—Annual games of New York Cale- donlan ¢lub at Maspeth, L. I. Yuhtln!—mn-n regatta of Larchmont Yacht club, Long Island yound. Horse Shows—Rochester, N. Y.; Rutland, Vt.; Worcester, Mass,; Wheeling, W. Va.i Hankakeep IIL.; ‘Detroit, Mich., and Ham- Swimming—A. A. U. ten-mile champlon- ship st St. Louls. Ten-mile Missouri river swim -at ‘Kansas City. California s ol San_Diego. Bo: Welsh ' against Charlie White, twenty rounds, at Colorado Springs; Johnny Kilbane it George Chaney, twelve rounds, st Polnt, 0.; Johnny Griffiths against Joe Rivers, twelve rounds, at Canton, 0.; Frank Moran sguinst Carl Morris, fifteen l.: Mandot agalnst 3 rounds, at New Orleans; Battling Levinsky At Chionso; Johnny Erile apait Jonny 5 ongo; Johnny Kaufman, six rounds, at Philadelphis; Joe Jeanette against Jack Reed, ten nnl‘ Watertown, ' N. Billy Mascot Joe Gormah, ten rounds, st P Cal inst Leo inds, against Jimmy Coffey, fifteen , . 8t Marleville, R, I.; Mel Cogan £ Harry culn'l,ltfidv‘c rounds, st elly “agal nol lelr.'uaum s, m“k l:cfie. 'll-'l Jln el ullivan, welve rounds, at Troy, O.; Kid “Ashe' against Willisms, ten rounds, at Jackson, o, T Uminy e Dbt Tees e n U jue, ¥ OBrten againet "Youns White: ien “rounds, at Dubuque, Ia. American’ Assoclation, At Loulsville-~First g Toledo .. Loulsviile Batterle: = =] R. P12 0 T 17 Bedlent and Wells; Balley, Stroud, James, Luque and Billings, Second Toledo Loutsvili 7 Batterles: ' Strand and Gweeney; Middle- ton and Willlams, At Minneapolis—First gam 8t. Paul ‘Willlams and Owena. Second gam R. H. B, 8t. Paul J410 3 Minneapoll 4.9 3 u! Batteries: Coftey and Land. At Kansas City. R. H B Milwaukee .. 8 8 4 Kansas Clty .8 9 3 Batterles: Scherdell, Moran and Dilhoe; Banders and Berry. At Indfanapolis—First g R.H. B, Indlanapolls 5 9.1 Columbus 1.4 1 Batter! Blodgett and’ Pra Becond game: R.H. B Ind{anapo) 0.6 4 Columbus 14 3 Batteries: Falkenberg and S¢hang; Davis and Lalonge. Shatroths Are Winners. Denver, Bept. 3.—Morrison . and W Shafroth, sons of United States John Shatroth of Cologado, won th doubles tennis championship here-tod feating Berrien Hughes and Tyson Jr. The score was 64, 6-3. “DUTOH’ HELPING RED 80X LEAD LEAGUE. ; 'CH LEONARD, Among ‘those present as the base for the Boston Red Sox, who are dreaming’ of repeating their pénnant and world's series winning stunt of last year. Yes, indeed, Leonard is very much “there” just now, and kindf'y ufi- corked a sample of the goods he has in_stock by letting down the Browns [without a single hit the other day. A . DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Srap-shooting | B ainet | Bl 1916. L. DOYLE STARS IN | HIS DEBUT AS CUB Chilago Takes Both Games From the 8t. Louis Nationals, /| HIT AND RUN BASES WELL | Chicago, Sept. J.-—Chicago won both games of a double-header from St. Louis today, 4 to 2 and 4 to 1, Larry Doyle, who made his local debut as a Cub, doubled in the third inning of the first game after Wort- man and Flack had singled and Chi- cago scored two runs. Ames' wild: ness, Beck’s error a timely single by Wortman netted two more in the | fourth. In the second game Doyle again | gave the locals the lead, as a result| of his timely hitting and daring base running. Steele pitched in fine form in, the second fame, striking out ten | men, but the locals hit opportunely and took advantage of the loose liele- ins behind Steele, etzel turned his ankle during the first game and had to retire, Score, first %hmc' ST. LOUIS. . CHICAGO. ABH.OA.B, ABH.OAE 41700 0Flackrt 41110 50132 1Doylesb 3§ 23 80 4.0 40 ORellylt 40100 4170 0Saler,1b 4 0 8 00 4130 OWi'mkot 31 4 00 Mier;ssib 4 2 13 lArchero 3 0 8 0 0 Gonzales,c 4 3 4 2 OPech'sSb 3 13 3 0 Betzel,3b 2 0 3 3 OWo s 3231 .2b 2 1 13 OLav'derp 2 0 0 1 0 Ames,p 2 0 0 0 OPack'rdp 1 0 0 3 0 $Butler 11000 " —ememm Currlep 0 0. 00 0 Totals..39 82713 1 *Brattem 0 0 0 0 0 Total 902310 3 *Batted for Amed™Th' seventh. *Batted for Currie in ninth. *Pechous out, hit by batted ball. 8. Louis 010001000 hicago 0230000 Tw or, Doyle. play or to Beck to Snyder. balls: Off Lavender, 1;-off A 2; off Packa 1. Hits Off Ames, 8 hits, 2 runa In six in- nings; off Currie, no hits, no runs in two innings; off Lavender, § hits, 3 runa in six Innings (none ,out in seventh); off Packard, t, no runs in_three innings. 8truck : By Lavender, §; by Ames, 1; by Pack- i by Currie, Umplres: Eason and second game: ) CHICAGO. & LH.O.A.B. ABH.O.AB 110 OFlackrf 4 0110 0 0 1 ODoyle2b 4 3 2 6§ 0 000 OKellyif 4 2110 0 1 0 OBaler,db 1 011 ¥ 1 ne o0 21310 130 40200 011 31810 213 1 20051 001 3183130 100 31130 *Brattem 1 1 0 0 0 == = e _____ 720 3 Totals. .31 834 4 3 *Batted for O. Wilson {n ninth. 8t Louts. 00010000 01 Chicago 10000111 %4 od | of the membership committec. [ Sianding of Teams] LUKUS TAKE STEP e e e HOWARD THE THTER Defeat Ramblers, 1 to 0, After Great Hurling Duel Between Holland and Moylan. MURPHYS BEAT M'CARTHYS WEST. LEAGUE. | W, L. Pet.| Omaha 44 884/ Brooklyn .. Lincoln Sloux_City Des Mol Denver Topeka Wichita 56 77 Bt. Joseph. .52 80 .394| Cin: AMER. LEAGUE. | w, 3 NATL. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. T2 47,606 Boston ... Detrolt Chicago .. St Louls. New York Cleveland Washington .62 63 Phila. ...... (635(8t. Paul. 827|Toledo A98/Columbus 226) Mllwuakea Yesterday’s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 7; Lincoln, 6 (10 {nnings) Des Moines, 2; Sloux City, 8. ‘Wichita, § Topeka, 2-10. 8t. Joseph, §-6;: Denver, 7-4 NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louls, 2-1; Chicago, 4-4. Pittsburgh, 6: Cineinnat!, 7 { AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 1: St. Louls, 0. Cleveland, 3;: Detrolt, b. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT 88048 Kansas City, 6. Indlanapolis, §.0; Columbus, 1.1, Games Today. (Double-headers at all points in all leagues.) . estern League—Sioux City at Omaha, Lincoln at Des Moines, Topeka at Denver, 8t. Joseph at Wichl National ano—cluelnn-(l at Chicago, Brooklyn at elphia, New York at Boston, St. Loul iburgh, American L —C| 0 At Bt. Louls, Cleveland at Detroit, Phi Iphia at Wash- Ington, Boston at New Yol Menibership LT;t 0f Athletic Club Nears a Thousand at A total of 952 applications for mem- bership in the Omaha Athletic club was announced last night by Secre- tary Wharton and Chairman Quinlan 1 bunts, costly, “This means that the 1,000 mark will be teashed ‘this week,” ?uinlln said, “and probably that the fee will be raised from $100 to $200 after next Saturday. “About forty of the 952 members are nonresidents. As soon as the resi- dent membefship list is to 1,000 the fee will go up to for initiation. We expect to get that list this week, fT we obtained eighty-three mem- bers last week. More will come in this week than did last.” Mr. Wharton and Mr. Quinlan said there are several men in the South on come when Two-base hits: Wortman, Gonzales. Thri hit: Long. Home run: i Doyle (2), Kelly, Pechous, Bacrifice fly: Miller, Wortman to Doyle to Mollwits, and earned runs: Off Steels, 8 hits, 4 runs in eight innings; off Vaughn, 8 hits, no runs in nine innings. llr\l?k out: By Steele, 10;' by Vaughn, 3. Umpires: Rigler and n. Cinel Beats Pleates. Cincinnatl, O, Sept. 3.—In a ragged game, where errors counted for many runs, Cincinnat! defeated Pittsburgh here today, 7 to 6. Of the thirteen runs made only four were earned. Mamaux and Mitchell were both hit hard and ecach gave ssveral on balls, Bcoro; CINCINNATL , B.H.0, Neale It 0Groh,3b 3Roush,of oc! b 06 Doul Hi :uhml t,e 'AMAUX,) 'Bchulu’ Totals..36 9 3. *Ran_for MeCarthy in ninth, Pittsburgh . .0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1—8 Oinclonatt . ,.0 2 8 2 0.0 0 0 *7 Two-base hits: Griffith, MoCarthy, Roush. Three-bas hits: Wingo. Btolen b Roush, Schmidt. Basses on bal maux, 4; off Mitchell, 3. runs:’ Off Mamaux, 11 it in elght {nni runs in nine inning: méux, 2. Umpire L= e -le o 2 = ] 3 hits and 2 ut: By Ma- and Harrigon. Tie in Four-Ball Foursome Played at Happy Hollow Club Over 100 players téok part in an eighteen-hole medal play best ball four-ball foursome for two prizes pre- sented by contributors at Happy I7ol- low . yesterday “with the result that Wallace Shepard, jr.. with Bryce Crawford as partner, tied with Ray Wagner and Lee Hamlin with net i | scores of 80.. The tie will be played off Labor day. At the same tine the eight low net scores qualified for the Jack Beaton trophy. the scores: Following are Grows, Handloap. Net, SR 1| 1 N 16 1 b 83 12 83 17 84 B 86 10 "8 14 8 Wagner e | (9) plays Clark (13), Crawford (4) (12) plays (9) plays plays Smith (8), Hollida, Shepard (2) and Goul Prentiss (11). ball season jumps into its last montn | is “Dutch” Leonard, the big twitler | . | tained for membership last week are: th, time to make personal calls. to obtain its membership = without paying a big price for it. When the club was first ‘:t the membership an the building for $40,000. This big fee has beeh saved. The membership- work has been directed by, Thomas- F, ?nlnhn. The eighty-three gpplications ob- twenty. J. A, Munroe, WA run: Smith, T. W, Carpenter, Jr.; W. C, Caven, A. . Reed, W. H. Gernanat, A. B. Warren, I A, Fllets, ror: Dr.’ C. C, Impey, Paul Wernher, Dr.W. ‘R, MoGrew, W. J. Kirklang, W. T. Smith, J. €. Brice, J. F. Cogan, Edward Johnson, Sigmund Landsberg, C.-C. George, Dr. P. T, R. H. Coad, G. H. Payne, 3 J. C, Buffington, C. Bholes, Smith,ie L. . 'W. Johnson, Herbert 'Connell, ¥ O G. Jchn Lavelle, " W. Bhotwell, rie Hulno, G. B. Clark, Li B. Doty, B, C. Flower, C. C. Cannon, Ernest Hodder, R. D. Evans, G W. Karl, g W. B. McDonald, Charles Robel, Victor Smile; A A R. E tgomery, L. B. Nebergall, A, J. Fried, W. H. Schroeder, Boyd Bpencer, 8. B, Johnso Luxus elson Pratt, bt ’ Local Slocks and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & gfl.. ':‘l-fl Omuhe National bank bullding, maha ! STOCKS-— Bid. Asked, Beatrice Cream, Co. 7 pet. ptd.100 1074 Booth Fisherles Co. pfd. 80 81 Deore & Co, pfd... 0wy 0l Douglas Hotal' Co atock. | Falrmont Cream. Co. 7 pot pfd.104 Gooch Mig. & Ele. Co. 7 pet ptd 994 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. com 7.pet. 86 98 | (390" ' Mountain Btates Tel, & Tel. Co.111 MoCrory Stores Corp. pfd... Omaha & C. B. Ry. & B. pfd.. .... Omaha & C. B, 8t. Ry. pfd... 73% 16 Omaha & C. B. Bt. Ry. com. 45 Peters Mill Co, pfd... 101 Packard Motor Co. ptd. 108 Bulsberger & Sons pfd 100 Swift & Co.. 148 Union Stock Yi 6 pet stock,100 ..., BONDS— Booth-St. Louls s, 1031, 100 Denver Gas and Elec, bs, Making an u.lf.;dl ew an “near beer,' = Fi Soft Drink Establishments, South Side Station. FOR Johnny Dennison’s Luxus advanced a step toward the amateur champion-~ ship of Omaha yesterday afternoon by defeating the Ramblers, 1 to 0, in | the rear section of a double bill staged | at Rourke park. The Murphys won l the Class B championship of the city {in the first the McCarthys, 28 to 2. The Luxus-Rambler combat was an exciting hur#in Holland, the chunky little portsider, and Jim Moylan, | Holland has something the better| of the argument. Only two hits were, garnered off him. stanza Mogensen, the first man up, nicked him for a single to center, In the eighth, with two down, Dave Hol4 land cracked a singie to left. All the] rest of the game Holland mowed the| Ramblers down in order. issue a walk and his mates did no commit an error. made by Mogensen and Holland, the] Luxus’ southpaw retired twenty-thre straight men in order, which is con: siderable hurling. Not a man go past first base: Error Proves Costly. Moylan also pitched a bangup brand of ball. three safeties and two of them were| One of the bunts prov Turk Smith beat one out ff start the eighth and he went to secH ond on McAndrews’ Dennison sacrificed him to third. Ed Minikus whiffed, but Mogensen drops ped the b out at first Smith scooted home fo the winning run of the game. 4 Just before Minikus u Umpife George Clark called a ball oylan, ome from third. The Ram blers went up in the cision and threatened to quit. Aft beefing and fl&ying for half an h they consente: 1 { Dennison offered send Smith ba movement was a balk pure and simp Side and Council Bluffs who want in [and thé Luxus were' entitled to the under the $100 rule, but that if they | score, but Dennison, who ranks as get in they must write to either Whar- | headliner when it comes to squi ton or Quinlan, as they will not have | sportmanship, offered to overlook th 1 point in order to get the Ramblers The Omaha Athletic club will be | continue the game and not disappoini the first in the country, directors say, | the fans. ] Clark in Fine Form. George Clark was called upon proposed here, the [ umpire the game after the troul man who has built most of the ath- | Sage had Saturday when players and letic clubs in the country, offered. to | fans alike grew abusive, d’ ark’s wo superintend | was faultless and the athletes and “hard” boys in the stands cou entér a kick. The Murp burlesque. the' clous l'}y-McCurthy game was | The hits, however, and abetted by fifteen McCarthy er: Next Saturday and Sunth}r Luxus and Armours will battle for amateur championship of Omaha. games will be played at Rourke p Score, Luxus-Ramblers game: LUXUS. AB.H.O.A. M 0 2 1 El 4 Dan'noni,cf 'l]ulllnu.u Icl:dy 'I}l‘ Holland, 4 3 4 lbp 300 *Batted for Moylan In ninth. Steinle, J.M'an,2b Ha . J. Donahus Kropicka, D. Ddnahue, "% Moran to Felt L] on balls 1; off Persistent Advertising Is the Ro 99 to Success. 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M'CARTHTS of 1 { 3 B 2t et sattl Sacrifice fly on, A, Morai Nestlebush, Double plays: man, Ostronlc to A, Mo orr Mlgell. 2; off Barry, 1, on_bases] McCarthys, 4, Hit by pitched Mnlc. J. Moras 4 Kroplicka. Bt by Donahue, 2 Sunny (2). Wi Ty (2). Time: 1} Eckardt. Alcoholfree beer,” with & tlaver.end || Rel ‘eather Drink. Omaha, Neb, - llow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108