Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 7

OMAHA AND SI0UX BATTLE 70 A TIE Carney Oalls Game in Tenth, |jhomeson, cf. . With Score 9 to 9, on Ac- | count of Darkness. | MARSHALL 1S FINED TEN| Omaha and Sioux City battled ten | frames to a tie, 9 to 9, at Rourke park | vesterday afternoon, Umps Carney calling off hostilities at the end of | the tenth, alleging the well known at-| mosphere was too dark for the optics | of the athletes to successfvlly pene- trate it. The umps may or may not have been right; the fans kicked some, but the gang in the press coop gave three cheers. Extra-inning frays are not cherished by knights of the pencil even though the said knights all wish | for nothing more pleasant than toil. | The Rourkes had two bad innings. | One was the fifth when the Sioux nicked Marty O'Toole for seven runs and the other was the ninth when Bobb‘y Marshali was fined ten bucks by Umps Carney. The two bum rounds account for the tie. | The Rourkes started after Schardt in the opening stanza and continued to mark up tallies for four rounds. Then the procession ceased until the Sioux started marching in the fifth, Another period of inactivity until the ninth, The Sioux put over a couple of runs, giving them a one-run lead on our athletes. But in'the Omaha half of the same round Cyrus Forsythe and Kewpie Kilduff injected a hand and knotted the count, 9 to 9, where it stood during the tenth until Carney called quits. Krueger Cracks Homer. In the fourth inning with two down and two men on the runway, Ernie Krueger gained a little fame by pol- ing a home-run drive over the left field wall. The Sioux made eight hits for their seven runs in the fifth. If Krug had chosen to jerk O'Toole at this point this story might read differéntly. Marshall Fined for Talking. But the ninth was a sad frame from the home standpoint. Krug called loyd Smith “into short left and Grover Gilmore slammed a triple over his dome. After Watson went out Metz hit to Miller and Gilmore beat | the throw to the plate, knotting the | score. Then Irelan mussed u Lejeune’s grounder and Connolly's single filled * the bases. O’Toole | grooved two for Rader and Carney called them both balls. This led to Marshall’s fine. Robert made a few sarcastic remarks. ~ Carney slipped OMAHA. nolly, Watson. Sacrifice hits: Kilduff, -¥re- lan, Mets. Sacrifice fly: Kilduff, Stolen base: Meta. Double plays: Irelan to Kilduff to Miller; Rader to Coomey to Metz. out: By O'Toole, 3; by Merz, 1; by Schardt, 8; by Grover, 3. Bases on balls: Off 0'Teole, 2; off Schardt, 8; off Grover, 1. Hit by pitehed ball: Forsythe. Hits: Off 0’'Toole, 14 In nine innings; off Mers, 1 in one in- ning; off Schardt, 18 in eight Innings; off Grover, 2 In two Innings. Left on bases: pires, Carney and Miller, LINKS GAPTURE FRAY Home Run by Thomas Gives Them Deciding Game “of Series. FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE Des Moines, la., Sept. 5.—A home- run by Thomas with one on base in the sixth inning gave Lincoln the de- ciding game of the series after Des Moines had acquired a four-run lead in the first. 'Score: 5 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. > Carlisle, If. Willlams, ss. Thomason, cf. Lober, rf. . Morse, 3b. Hunter, 1b, .... Lattimore, 2b, Rohrer, c. Powers, p. Halla, p. ... e coarwu~" Slisasnninii olrsomssamns ol osomurm: 2leoses lmormenss-s wlonosscso~al Totals . Z ] = » o Hahn,r f. W. Hunt Hartford, & Meloan, 2b, . Jones, 1b. wokendO et o = him five bucks for the remarks. Mar- shall was so startled he took a couple | of breaths and was fined another five bucks. This made Bobby angry and | he walked over to tell Carney what | he thought of him. He told him a; number of things perfectly audible to | everybody in, the park. Carney has! something of a reputation of being a hard guy, but he didn’t work at it‘yes- terday, [ O’Toole Escapes. O'Toole shot- two more over Lhej plate for Rader. Both clipped cor-| ners. Two more balls. Whereupon | O'Toole held Mr. Carney up on a, pedestal and described him in- refined tones, but Marty's red hair evidently looked dangerous and he dida’t have | to spend any money. | The four balls to Rader forced Metz ! over with a run. O'Toole easily re- tired Cooney -and Livingstone, but it looked like thirty for the Rourkes as one run is a big lead in the last in- ning. But Forsythe reckons differently and he started the home half of the| ninth with a beautiful triple to left center, Gasper yanked Schardt and | inserted Bert Grover, the well known nut. Kewpie Kilduff promptly | cracked Bertie for a double, scoring Forsythe and tieing it up again. Bert then whiffe’h three Rourkes in a row. The Rourkes hiked for Des Moines last night for a three-game series, but return Saturday to resume hostilities with the Sioux on that day. | |play and won, 1 2to 2. Score, first Cass, If. Spahr, c. . Rigsby, Ewoldt, 8b. Musser, p. Thomas, p. o ke | rorman wlessmscssusal alroonsrrnmsaf elwennocnwona? slocsss Totals Home ru Lincoln . ....... .3 Thomuson. Sacrifice hits: Lo-/ .0 00 1 2 20 0 0—b Des Motu 4 0040 0 0.0°9 0—4 Ger, F. Hunter, Halla, Hartford. Stolen bases: Thomason, Lattimore, Hartford. Left : Lincoln, 9; Des Moines, 9. Struck use by Thomas, 1; by Halla, 3. B Off Musser, Thom: ; off Rowers, 6; off. and earned runk: Off Musser, 3 ru in four innings (none out fn fifth) Thomas, 2 runs, 4 hits in five innin 't Powers, 4 runs, 2 hits { none inning (none out in second); off Halla, no runs, 4 hits in balle: eight innings. Charge defeat to Thomas, credit victory to Halla = Time, 1:53. Um- pire: Kane, 1 Topeka Takes Two From_VYiEh Wolves Wichita, Sept. 5—As the Wichita | ball "club owners today turned the Wichita franchise over to the Western league and announced that they would | not send the team to Denver, where it | is scheduled to play tomorrow, the curtain on the 1916 season in Wichita was probably rung down today, when Wichita lost a double-header to the Topeka club. Topeka overcame a three-run lead in the first game and won, 9 to 4. The second contest was casy for the visitors, They garnered fifteen hits in the seven innings of Krueger, Miller, Kilduff, Rader, Metz, Con- | Struck | Omaha, 11; Sloux City, 9. Time: 2:05. Um- | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Pennant ;Those g - e AB R. H. 0. A. E. | 2.7 7 ////% F. Smith, If. 6 0 2 3 o0 of < / Burg, 8b. .. 11100 A L 77% 5 1 0 o 0 « AWFUI Juk : 2 411 0 o um-m A“ ege AT 81 o8] Forsyt 4 1 2 2 0 of CLOSE " Z Kildoff, s, 2 0.1 32 .3 0 Irelan, $h. ¢ 11 0 3 1] 0'Toole, p. 4 0 1 0 4 o0 *Marshall 1Loo o o0 o 74 o LRI o Totals .42 9 15 30 11 1] SIOUX CITY. g AB. R. H. 0 A E| [/ Gllmore, If. RS T B e Watson, rf. 6 1. 2 1 0 o / Metz, 1, ¢ 3 8 1. 1.0} Lejeune, cf. .85 0 0 4 0 0 | Connolly, 8b. 5 0 3 2 2 0 Rader, ss. ¢ 1 2 0 11 Cooney, b, .. 5 1 0 23 0 Livingstone, e. 4 1.0 7.3 0 4 1 2 3 5 1 1 060 0 0 o .41 P 1430 14 2 "Toole in ninth, ' 300001 0—9/ 3010 1 2\1—18 { oux Cit; | Runs v 3100032 0—9 Hits 08 1102 1—u Home run: Krueger. Three-base hits: For- sythe, Gllmore, Two-base hits: Irelan, [ 2 e — = Races A BRAVES DROP T0 " THIRD BY DEFEAT Phils Whip Boston and Tie With Brooklyn for First Place. SECOND GAME SCORELESS | e | Boston, Sept. 5.—The Boston Na- tionals dropped from first place to third and Philadelphia advanded from second place tie to a coupling with Brooklyn in the lead of the National league race as a result of the cham-| pion’s 4-tp-2 victory over Boston here | today, and Brooklyn's victory over| New York. A second game between Boston and Philadelphia went five in- nings to a scoreless tie. It was called | because of darkness. | For five innings in the first game, Barnes held the Phillies to/two hits, | but in the sixth he was found for three hits and a sacrifice fly, which, with a wild pitch and an error, accounted for three runs. The Braves made their {two runs in the fifth on three clean | singles. In the second game Rudolph al-| lowed only one hit, while Boston had | a score, when darkness set in. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON. | AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H, O.A.E. | Pask'r®cf 4 0 2 0 0Mnviess 4 0 4 3 0/ Nieh'ff,2b 4 2 2 0 28'dgrascf 3 1 3 0 0 tock,3b 4 2 0 0 0Chap'leif 4 0 3 © 1| crv'thet 3 0 1 0 40300 | Whit'dlf 4 32 0 0 0Kony,ib 3 2 8 2 0/ Lud'r's,ib 3 0 8 1 08mith,3b 4 2 3 3 0 Bnc'ftss 3 1 4 6 0Bgandb 1 0 1 1 0] Killiferc 4 010 2 OFitzp'k,3b 2 1 0 0 0} Alex'd’r,p 3 0 0 3 0Gowdyc 1 0 2 0 0 ————— Tgrare 0000 0f Totals..32 72712 2Blckh'ne 0 0 0 0 0/ Barnesp 2 0 1 1 0| Raganp 0.0 0 0 0] *Connolly 1 0 0 0, *Wilhoit/ 1 1 0 0 0] *Tyler 1000 0f *Collins , 1 6 0 0 Totals..32 72710 1| +*Batted for Egan in fifth. 1 *Batted for Gowdy in fifth. | *Batted for Tragresser in seventh | *Batted for Burnes in elghth. Philadelphta .1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0—4| Boston ,.......0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Two-base hits: Stock, Konetchy. Stolen bases: Niehoff, Cravath. Double pla: Konetchy to Ma on balls: Off Alexander, 1; . Hits and earned runs: Off 2 runs in nine Innings; off Barnes, § hits, 3 runs in eight Innin off Ragan, 2 hits, 0 run in one inning. Stru out: By Alexander, §; by Barnes, 2, Wild pitch: Barnes. Umpires: Klem and Emsife, Score, second game: Josies Beat B 08168 beat bears WICHITA . : ] . 0. AE F | Fox. r. s T ) y as 1€ lngl(‘.rufllh. 1. M 41 1) 3 Coy, 1. o ovs 6.0 0 3 3 ; Britton, FE Y . Denver, Colo,, Sept, 5.—Fast field- | oray. c... iy R ing by St. Joseph today enabled the |Rapon" 1o otk 4 visitors to defeat Denver, 6 to White, ss 3031 Score: . { Koestner, p 1.3 o‘ ST. JOSEPH. Totals o sl AB.R. H. 0. A B | Wright, cf. TR TR e /0. ‘A, B McCabe, 3b. 8 2 2 3 3 0R Lathrop, cf 00 0 Jourdan, b, 811 1 8 050 AR e ek “.0 o] Kirkham, 3 0 3 6 0 0lGoudwin, 2b..... T & 0] Sulllvan, T 4 0 1 1 0 0Engle, 3b..,.. 0 g 1 McCly 4 0 1 3 5 0|W. Lathrop, ib. o0 0 Williams, 4 0 0 4 3 1|Dovors If...... 1.0:0 Fusner, ; 4 1 1 2 3 0|Lindmore, ws. 6.3 0 Sommers, p. . .4 1 0 1 0 0|Allen, c. §. 8 1 — = = — = —|Henning, p, Tothls .. ..co.s Y el e e e U v b it 2 : Totals 7 2 H. 0. A E.|Topeka e 1 2 0 0|Wiehita ... . F 2 10 0 Sacrifice hita: Griffith, W. Lathro | ; , W. Lathrop., Two- | 8 8N-0 . 0] bdso Nite, “Litsbht Rause (I Lathrop | 118 1), Lindamare, Henning. Stoien bases: W | 1 4 2 0 Lathrop. Double play: Lindamore to W 0 0 8 3 OlLathrop. Sstruck out: By Koestner, §; by 11 1 0 0 Henning, 4. Basea on balls: Off Koentper, 8. 8 0 0 b 0 Ofofr Henning, 3. Paswed ball: Gray. Wild Irion, p. CRRR R A G | 0lugca’nd game: Cmplre;Mullen. !flm'\ o | wiIC { Totals 4........ 31 4 621 11 1 b Vg R, 0 A B, | *Batted for Sterzer in seventh. Fox, 1f . jisaio il St Joseph ....2 0 1 0 0 0 3.0 0—g | Oriftith, © I o3 of Denver ...... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 o—4[GoX 10 4y S N R Saceifice flles: Oakes, Jourdan, Kirkham. | Gray. 1p ... f “ }‘ 0 ‘Two-base hits: Jordan, Dyer, Three-base |yiteehi a5 M il Kirkham. Home runs: Cole, |Rapps, of | 3 4 s on balls: Off Sommers Whits, 5 T Struck out: By Somme DRI s AT S R its: Off Sterser, 8 In weven | grp ¥ A SR . McCabe. Double play: | syjatiing. 2 e - o Sterzer. WIld pitch: 4 oA Sterzer. Time, 1 Umplire: Shannon. Totals TINIY 08 rg Southern Association. | H. 0. A E.| Atlanta, 3; New Orleans, 1 R. Lathrop, cf SR DR ST ) Birmingham, 5; Moblle, 3. Agler, rt ..., 8 0 0 '0f Little Rock, 3; Memphis, ¢ Goodwin, 2b AL A O Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, 1 | Engle, 3b 31 2 0 1w, 0 12 0 0 { Di 1 0 0 L Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. | Lindsmore, Al i “About two years ago I had a se- | Sandors o 1§ 1al vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted | - = = = over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Bu- | Totals 15 21 1 | ford, N. D. “I became so weak that| °*Batted for Griftin in weventh, 1 could not stand upright. A drug- gist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- . The first dose relieved me and ! vithin two days I was as well as| ever” Many druggists recommend | = ’s reliable. Obtainable everywhere. | Advertisement. | Topeka . Wichita . on Gray this remedy because they know that| By Sanders, & pitched baji: 8 4100 3 3—12 006 001 f—2 (Called end of seventh by agreement). Bacrifice hits: W. Lathrop, Two-base hits: Fox, Agler, Engle (2), Davore, Good- win, White. Hita: Off Davis, 7 In one and | ird Innings. Double plays: Litschi to Goodwin to W. Lathrop. Struck out: Bases on bal Off Davis, 2; oft Sanders, 3. Hit by W. Lathrop by Griffin. Time: Umpire: Mullen. 2; off Griftin, 1:20. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA AB.H, 0.A.E. AB.H. O.AE. | Mnv'less 8 1271 IPaskietof 2 01 0 0] | S'dg'ws,of 3 1 1 0 ONleh'tf2b 1 0 3 1 0 Wilholt,rt 2 1 3 0 0Stockdb 2 0 2 3 0f MageeJt 3 1 1 0 0Crv'thyef 1 0 0 0 0f Kon'y,1b 2 1 4 2 0Cooperrf 1 0 0 0 0/ Smithisb 2 1 0 0 2Whirdlt 2 0 0 0 0| Egandb 1 0 0 1 OLud'r'sib 3 0 4 1 0/ Fitap'k,3b 0 0 1 0 0B'nc'ftss 2 0 0 0 0 Bl'ckb'ne 2 1 2 1 0Burnse 2 1 6 1 0 Rudolphyp 1 0 1 3 0Demar'sap 2 0 0 1 0 *Conmolly 1 0 000 0 e ————— Totals..17 116 7 0 Totals, .19 715 8 *Batted for Egan in fourth. | Wt'anss | 8 oft Knetgzer, 1. | Off Hendrix, 14 hits and 3 runs in nine (Called, darkness.) Philadelphia L0000 0 0—0 Boston . s cieend0 0 0 0 0—0 Threo-base hit: Smith. Stolen base: Smith, Double plays: Burns Bu Stock to Luderus, B : Off Ru- dolph, 1, Struck out: By Demaree, 4 Rudolph, 1. Wild pitch: Rudolph. Umpir Klem and Emsile, Reds Bunk Cubs. Chicago, Sept. b.—Knetzer held Chicago | to four scattered hits today, while Cinein- | nat! bunched h.s off Hendrlx, and won the | final game of the series here, § to i Doyel's home run which cleared the right | fleld screen, was the feature of the game, | Score: CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. | AB.H.0.A.E. ABH.OAE O Nealelf 6 3 00 4 0Grohdb & 10/ 0 0Roush,cf 00 0 0Chase,3b 0 0 0G'ttith,rf 0 4 0Wingo,c |1 1 0Louden,ss 0 3 0Huhn,lb n‘ 8 0 A Totals. 38 1427 11 1| 0 00 .2 0 0 1 03| Chicago 0.0 0 100 0 0—3] Two-base hits: Poush, Safer, Three-base | hit: Mitchell. Home run: Doyle vlays: Archer and Doyle; Doyle, and Safer. Dases on balls Flack,rf Doyle,2b Kelly, It Baier,1b WiIl'ms,cf Archer,c P'hous,3b Hendrix,p 2 0M'chell, 1t 3 — == — —Knetyer,p 4 Totals.31 42720 0 oo fowm locswmeon Cineinnati Double | Wortman Off Hendrix, Hits and earned runa: tnnings; off ‘Knetzer, 4 hits and 1 run In | nine Innings. Struck out: By Hendrix, §; Knetzer, 5. Umplres: Harrison and O'Day. Superbas Best Ginnts, | | New York, Bept. §.~Brooklyn went back to a tle for first e with Philadelphia for first place by d ting New York here today, b to 2. Brooklyn started a batting rall, with two out In the seventh inning, and fives uccessive hits off Anderson scored four runs, The vateran game for Biook Coombs pitched a strong and kept New York's| well Zimmerman made | thres hl | BROOKLYN. REW TORK. | ABH.OA.E ABH.OAE, | Joh'onof 6 3 4 1 0Burnalf 3 11 0 0 D'bert,b 6 2 5 1 0Herzogb ¢ 0 2 4 0| Stengel,rt § 3 5 0 ORob't'net 4 1 1 0 0l Whe 3230 0Zmandb 43 ¢ 30 C'haw,b 51 2 & 0Fcheras 4 1 1 3 1 Mo'rey, b 4 1 0 0 OKauffef 3 32 0 0 v' gained seven off Demaree, but without |- WEST. LEAGUE | NAT. LEAGUE. .| Brooklyn .. 73 49 598 Omaha Philadelphia 78 49 .698 | Lincoln Boston 71 49 692 Sloux City New Yo Des Moines Pittsburgh Denver | Chloago Topeka ... 8t. Louls 5678 434 Wichita ... .413|Cincinnati.. 61 80,389 Bt. Joseph. b4 81.400) AMER. LEAGUB. | AMER. ASS'N, Boston .... 74 55,674) Loutsville . 80 58,580 Detroit ... T4 67.568 Indi 677 Chicago ... New York. 8t. Louls.. Cleveland Philadelp'ia 20 99 . Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Stoux City, 9; Omaha, 9 (called end tenth, 48 89,350 St. Josep) Denver, 4. Lincoln, 5; Des Moines, 4. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Piiladelphia, 4:0; Boaton, 2-0. Brooklyn, New York, St. Louls-Pittsburgh, rafa, Cineinnati, 8; Chicago, % AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 0; Washington, 2 Boston, 3.7; Philadelphis, 5-1. AMERICAN ABSOCIATION. No games, Games Today. Western League—Denver at Wichita, St. Joseph at “Topeka, Lincoln at Sloux City, Omaha at Des Molnes. Natlonal League—Philadelphia at Boston, Btooklyn at New York. Amorican League—Cloveland at Chicago, St, Louls at Detroit, New York at Washing- ton, Boston at Philadelphla. Olson,ss Miller,¢ Coombs,p *Butted for Anderson in s *Batted for Schupp In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 00 0 4 0 15 New York . 001000 0 02 Two-base hits: t (2). Home run: Kauff. Stolen Olson, Zimmermai Burns, Cutshaw. es on balla: Off An- derson, 2; off Coombs, 3. Hits and earned i off Schupp, 3 hits, no runs in two : otf Coombs, 2 hits. Struck out: By Anderson, 6; by Schupp,. 3; by Coombs, 1. Umplres: Byron and Quigley. Wichita Gives Up Franchise and Will Not Finish Season Wichita, Kan,, Sept.' 5~—The franchise of the Wichita team in the Western league will be turned over to the league officers, it was announced by the owners this afternoon and the teant will not go to Denver tonight as the schedule provides. The trans- fer is occasioned by recent financial losses, it was given out, League Will Finish Season. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5.—A report that President Zehrung was prepar- ing to disband the Western ‘league was positively denied by Mr. Zeh- | rung this afternoon. He said the ru- mor probably arose on account of the difficulty the Wichita team is in. Whatever happens to Wichita, he said, the Western league will go on to the ned of the season. He said the withdrawal of Wichita was yet still in doubt, and that if that team should withdraw some other city might take its place, Looks as if Owen Daily Might Have Hard Task Lincoln, Sept. 5.—(Special.)—OId | Dame Rumor was working overtime at the state fair grounds- this after- noon, that a sprprise is in store for Owen Daily, Nebraska's champion | wrestler, Joe Maurell, the man slated to wrestle Daily is said to be none other than Jean Paradis, one of the greatest lightweight wrestlers in the country, Maurell's backers are here with a carload of money and are willing to take even chances with their favorite. Daily says he is not worried at all over the prospect, and figures he will still be the big noise in the puddle after Wednesday night. Joe Williams Wins Mashie Shield"at the Field Club Joe Williams won the mashie cham- pionship shield at the Omaha Field club, yesterday afternoon, Movements of Ocean Vessels. Ports, Arrived. LIVERPOOL.......8t. Paul....Orduta. GLABGOW Pretorian. Comstipation and Blek Headache, Dr. King's New Life Pills will reliave you of both, clean out the bowels and make you feel fine. 26c. All druggists.—Ady. l I 1916. VA By Wheelan ll RED . WHADDAYA MEAN CLOSE "~ 6SWE A Lok OVER HERE, ner —qee _f [ 4 [ Standing of Teamo | THREE HORSES MIX UPONBACK STRETCH | Pacers Pile Up and Drivers Are Thrown at 8tate Fair, but No One Hurt, BIG OROWD SEES RACES Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special Telegram.)—The second day’s racing at the state fair saw anothera ccident when three horses collided on the back stretch in the 2:13 pace and the | drivers were thrown. The sulkies were demolished, but no one seriously hurt, Louie Mac, Lee Dale and Baxter Lou were the horses in the mixup. A big crowd saw the first day's harness races. The rain had put the track in fine condition. The summary: Trotting, 2.10: Helr Reaper (Hill)../ Great Northern (Ward) Califormnia B (Beesle: Gaul Francls (Smith) Night Pallign Helr Reaper an | tirst and second money, and 2 Two-year-old trot: Louise Delopez (W Alicota (Perry), Morley's Tod (Bell). Haughty Dingen (Murray) Bird Macy (Chandler): Captain Dale (Fox) Time, 2:33%, 2234, Pacing, 2:13: Cecll Boy (HII. Major Harding . Lady Pepper (Mil Lee Dale (Stuta Budwelser (Wagner) Timt, d) H Bomlen b o2 L 212y, 28, 501 Carl Ryan, sec- i 8 7 | Nebraska derby, pur Dave Montgomery, firs ond; Othello, third Earl Smith Leaves For Cubs and Young Brother Takes Job Earl Smith, Omaha's crack left fielder, left Omaha last night at 7:30 for Pittsburgh, where he joins the Chicago Cubs, who chased him, on Thursday. When Rourke agreed to sell Smith to the Cubs the deal was made for spring delivery. Smith was to con- tinue the season with the Rourkes. But yesterday ('harlc‘y Weeghman called Rourke up by long distance telephone and requested that Smith be permitted to report at once because | 0lruns: Off Anderson, 10 hits, 4 runs ni seven | condition and Tinker needs a man. Believing Earl would benefit, Rourke consented and Earl blew the town last night. By reporting this fall with the Cub outfield crippled, Smith will be given a better chance to make good. Tinker will play him regularly and will give him a lot of attention. In the spring he would have to take his chance with the other rookies, It was in order to help Earl that Rourke let him go. Floyd Smith, Earl's kid brother, who was signed a couple of wecks ago, will play left for the Rourkes the bal- ance of the season. He played in the garden yesterday. And he played a good game, too. He made two hits, one of them driving in a run, and he fieldéd three flies nicely, one of them being a short Texas leaguer just over Floyd looks like the good and it is believed he will fill his illustrious brother’s shoes very capably. 4 | recently pur-| the Chicago outfield is in a crippltd[ short, which was a nasty ball to catch, | | | | | Hit by pltched : By Shore, Schang. Struck out: Hy Ruth, 4; by John- son, Umplres: O'Loughlin’ and Nallin, | Bcore. second game: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, ABH. O.AB. ABH. OAE. Hooper,rf § 0 0 0 0OWitt,as 61210 Janv'n2b 4 0 2 2 OLawry,3b 4 0 0 6 0 Lewialf 3 2 0 0 OStrunkef 3 2 2 0 0 H'BI'Z'L1b 2 018 0 0Schanglt 4 0 3 0 1 Walker,ef 4 1 3 0 OM'I'nisib 4 211 1 0} G'rdn'r,3b § 2 1 4 OPlokdb 3 12 8 2 Seott, s 41356 0Brownrf 31 01 0 M'N'llyss 0 0 0 1 OPleiniche 4 1 6 1 0 Thomas,e 3 0 1 0 0Myers,p 30 Mays,p 3 0 0 — — o — Totals:. 04 1653 Totals..31 6 0 Roston 08 0 0 1 0 3 01 Fhiladel 00 1.0 00 0 0—1 Two- Gardner, Pleinioh. Struck out: y M 1; by h{l Earned runs: Off ys, 1; off My Hit by itched ball; By Myers, Hobl! by Mays, Plok. Bases on balls: Off Mays, 1, off Myers, 5. Umplires: O'Loughlin and Nallin, i | | | | turned from - Australla, |of a four-round bout, | | | | NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, ABH, O.AE, AB.H, 0.A.E. | Magee.ct 4 131 0Le'nragh 3 30710 Highlf 4 0 1 0 OMorgan,db1 0 0 0 0 P'R'p'hes 2 0 4 6 OFoster,db 4 2 3 3 1 {Plppdb 3 010 1 OMilanef 3 0 1 0 0 Bakerdb 3 1 1 2 O8mithef 3 0 3 0 0 Oldring.,rf 3 1 1 0 08hanks)t 8 1 2 0 0 Malwel3b 8 0 0 1 OJudgedb 1 0 & 0 1 Walters,c 8 0 62 OM'Bridess 3 1 2 4 0 | Cullopp 2.0 0 2 OHenry,c 3 0 8 2 0 *Mullen 1 0 0 0 OJohns'mp 3 1 0 0 0 e e o 6 i o Totals—28 22416 0 Totals..37 72710 2 *BHatted for Cullop in ninth. New York 00 00 000 0 0md | appearance here since he wi S0X DIVIDE ; WITH ATHLETICS Macks Oapture First While the | Visitors Take the Sec- | ond One. | SCORES 5 TO 2 AND 7 TO 1| | Philadelphia, Sept 7.—Boston broke even in a double-header here to- | day, Philadelphia winning the firsl' game, 5 to 2, aud the visitors the sec- ond, 7 to 1. In the opening event, | Philadelphia bunted repeatedly ong Shore and Ruth, six of their hits being | safe bunts, and these tactics won the | contest. In the second game, Myers, in two innings, filled the bases by hit- ting a batsman and each time a single and and error following, scored three runs in each inning. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. | BOSTON. ABH.OAE ABH. O.AE, | Hooper,ef 5 2 3 0 OWittas 4 2 1.3 31 Janv'n b % 1 8 2 OLawry,db 4 3 o: Lewlsif 3 0 0 0 0Strunk,ef 4 00| Short'n,if 2 0 0 0 O0Schang,!f § 00 H'bl'#'l1b 4 018 0 0M'T'nigib 1 10f Walkerof ¢ 0 0 0 0Pick, 3k 4 30| @'rdn'rdb 4 1 2 2 0Brownrf 00 Scott,sn 23 0 2 0Pleink 2 00l M'N'lly.as 0 0 0 0 0Johnenp 3 20 Cady,e 10010 A0 4 00 Totals 10060 391 Totals. .38 92414 0 | Boston 01 6 0 1.0 0 0 02 Philadelphia ..} 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 Two-base hit Soott, Three-! hit: Janvrin, Home run: Strunk. Stolen base: Janvrin. Doubla plays: Scott to Hoblitzel, Pick to MclInnis to Bases on balls: Off 8hore, 1; off Johnson, 2 HI Off 8hore, 4 hits, 3 ru off Ruth 7 hits, 2 runs in four In Gardnor (unassinted), Witt, Johnson Rlanks Yanks. Washington, Sept. 6.~Walter Johnson to- day pitched about the best ball .he has shown this year and Washington shut out New York, 2 to 0. One of the wto runs was scored by the big pitcher when he drove | the ball to the bleachers in loft fleld, and the other resulted from Shank's single and steal and McBride's double. New York got but two hits. Leonard was put out of the game by Umpire Evans for protesting a de- cislon In the sixth., BScore: 000 070170 1 Washington Two- 2, ruck out: By 8; by Cullop, 3, Umpires: Evans and Barned run{. Qrt Cillap, 2 Johnaon, Chin. McAllister Gets Declslon. Ban Francisco gained a decision here to- day over Rillle Murray, who' recently re- at - the. donelusion Hoth formerly were contenders for the, middlewe(ght champlon- ship of the world. This was Murray's first knocked: out by George ( PR ip, Beptember 30, 1 / £ ‘/ 1 -~ Ramington Arras Union Matallie Cartridps Thh:n)lu-l:;‘-;:_lnd o e Werld Maltless | A BRANNEW BEVERAGE Making an-entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest American cereals, WITHOUT MALT, without fermentation, with brewed, containing NO ALCOHOL, being tax-free; not a “beer, beer” or “temperance beer,” with a flavor and taste of its own and being in a class of its own, For sale at all drug stores, hotels, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink establishments. | 1 Family Trade Wl{.LlAM San Franolato, Sept. 4.~~Hob MeAiliater of )’ avage Sioux Rear Up and Smite Marty O’Toole With Many Blows MISS KRUG DEFEATS MISS FOGG IN TENNIS Staying Powers of New Champ Demonstrated in Match at Field Club. SETS ARE HARD FOUGHT Two inches and the width of the court lines was all that stood between Miss Addie Fogg and the 1916 wom- en's tennis championship. In the sec- ond set of her challenge match witl Miss Katherine Krug, winner of the tournament at the Field club, the score stood 5-4 and the game 40-30 in Miss Fogg’s favor, Her return was | placed along the sideline, but dropped just outside, and from that point Miss Krug's superior staying powers turned the scales against Miss Fogg and made Miss Krug the 1916 cham- pion. In the first set Miss Fogg won with- out trouble, 6-2, without a deuce game game, She started off with the first two of th esecond set, but Miss Krug took the next two and then games alternated until deuce, set and set for Miss Krug. Before the end of the set Miss Fogg showed that her size and endurance were not equal to the strain and the third set went to Miss Krug, 6-2. Loser Has Good Record. Miss Fogg has parvictpated in nine championship matches and ‘has won all but two. Now she says she is will- ing to call quits and rest, on her laurels, The score of the match was: First Set— Miss Fogg ... Miss Krug..... Second Set— Miss Foxs Miss Kru Third Set— Miss Fogi Miss Krug . . The extreme closeness of the play is to be seen from the scores, Miss Fogg making 92 points and Miss Krug 93, e _ Howard Green made a clean sweep in the juniors, wmnins singles cham- pionship from Howard Ege, None of Victims 0f Fall of Arena Fatally Injured Colorado Springs, Colo,, Sept: 5.— A careful check today of the list of those injured when a portion of the grandstand at the Welsh-White bout collapsed showed that none of the victims is fatally Hurt. There are eighty persons still confined at the local hospitals, some of whom will be laid up for some time because of broken bones, and there are about as many more persons who ‘were scratched and bruised, but who have been able to go to their homes, Investigations as to the cause of the accident are in progress, but so far no definite information las been securec as to those to blame for the catas- trophe, * Incomplete retutns from' the fight show that the receipts were some tiang more than 330,&, which is am- ple to cover the expenses, and that there were about 8,000 persons in tendance. The confusion arising from the accident as the crowd was gather- ing has caused considerable delay in getting exact figures. § elsh will leave for California to- day, but White will spend some time in this city before returning to Chis . ca e, e oo lor Motalle Cartr i o Lo not out sy, 7 ‘near Omaha Beverage Company JETTER, 2502 N St, Supolied by l 3 Phone Douglas 4231. 6002 to 6016 South 30th Street. SOUTH SIDE STATION. Phone South 1267. OMAHA, NEB. o A S ERd 1) vlg:' \