Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 7

o A lot of Germans you will find Who play the good old game, | And here and there, unless you're blind, You'll find sn Irish name. BOOSTERS LICKED IN A DOUBLE BILL Rourkes Capture First Fray After Ten Innings and Walk Away With Second. THREE HOME RUNS IN FIRST Des Moines, la., Sept. 7—~Omaha captured both ends of a double- barrelled bill here today, winning the front section, 4 to 3, after tennings of conflict, and the second fray, 6 to 3. The victory in the initial eveent was due largely to he home run proclivities | T of the Rourkes.. No less than three : | | circuit drives were achieved by the clan of Rourke. The first score of the game occurred in the fifth stanza when Harry Krause, playing rifily field, sailed one over the right field fence for a four- base knock. In the eighth Harold Irelan lifted one that landed on top of the boards in center field. The pill bounced the rest of the way over. Lou North, next up in the same frame, put one over the left field - tence, Lou North hurled masterful 1 until the eighth. He wobbled a bit in that stanza, although only three his were made in he frame, and he Boosers put over three runs, ying the count, Bill Hunter’s triple with the sacks loaded was responsible for the trio .of counters. Victory in Tenth. The Rourkes brought home the ba- con in the tenth, however. Burg's single, Hartford's error and Ernie Krueger's safety to center gave Omaha the winning tally. 4% Floyd Smith resumed his position in left field in the second game and - Krug sent Harry Krause into the box to earn a victory. Harry kept the hits well scattered and was master of the situation-at all times, Higgingotham, on the other hand, was hit hard and had to be removed. The Rourkes put over two runs in the opening stanza on hits by Smith, Thompson, Miller and Marshall, and kept the onslaught up the remainder of the game. Loomis and Elm Creek Win Openers I.oomis, Neb., Sept. 6.—(Special.) —The oomis tournament opened with a vietory for Loomis over Huntley in a farce that was called in the fifth to allow the second game to start on time. Huntley was completely an the air after the third inning. The final score. was .17 to 2, Elm Creek won from«Republican’ City in thé second game, 5 to 2. Score, fitsé game;fi'-} . 1. Huntley @058 11 2§11 i first game: Loomis :0:0. 1°5 8§ 61712 4 Inmng.' Pm{mu?flm BOSTON. Batterfes: Huntley, Artz and Menaugh; Pasrtor APILOAE: ABHOAE, g on laton, endRklles, nux, | SCORE IS THREE 70 TWO Nentsh 4 139 43410 i 5 Y1010 3 2 Stock,3b 4 1 3 4 OWIN'tLrf 2 0 0 0 0 Republican City..0 1 01 001 2 2 Elm Creek. ....0.051 0400 ST : LN b T By v e R 5 Batteries: Republican City, Byler ana| L-inconl Neb. Sept. 7.—In a battle A ] ORonUyab 4 1 8 2 0 Gosnell: Elm Creek,, Kite and Culbert. | between pitchers - East and Clark, Bnn;:kn 4 : g g O8mith 3 : 31 g 9 ————— 4 . ) 2 0Egan,ib J k H H d B TLincoln won the second game of gl‘;ley.nc 2104 aigw'fiy.c g z i : g [ : i —————Ragan,p 0 ac 0llan llys the Sioux City serie Aby'i to 2. The | motate..37122713 1Roul'k, p0 0 0 0 0 Koestner and Gra’ylgamc went twelve innings. ' Score: TEEN Al 0.19.0, -4 R 1 LINCOLN. Totals..33 62716 1 J | . R, H. O. A, E.| °Batted for Ragan in eighth. T W | Carlisle, 1t . 32 3 0 o!lppy, = St. Joseph, Mo,, Sept. 7.—Jack Hol- | williams, ss . COE T b b e B 3 sh e land, owner o” the St. Joseph Western Zhomeianotet L Three-base _hit: Paskert. Double play: | Leage Base Ball club, today Ll el B s ; x ?l]rlxcro(l)lt l?“NleI.\«;l(};‘n Lud;rus. Base on g1 01 1§ vy alls: xey, 1. ts and earned runs; nounced, the purchase of Pitcher El-| Hanter, ‘1b | 0 °0 13 "1 0] 0ff Rixey, 6 hits, 1 run In nine innings: ott mer Koestner and Catcher Gray of | Smith, 2b . 0 1 2 7 1|Ragan, 11 hits, 4 runs in eight innings: off the wichi(a team. 7<r\hmsun. e . L % et} 1 0| Reulbach, 1 hit, 0 run in one inning. Struck Lincoln, Neb.. Segt. 7—R. . Latti. | B8t P - 0 0 0 4 0fout: By Rixey, 3; by Ragan, 2; by Reulbuch, incoln, Neb., Sept. 7.—R. J. Latti- | ~— — — — —|Umpires: Quigley ana Byron. Score, second more, second baseman for the Lincoln | Totals 3 6 36 16 1[game: Western league team, was foday un-| SIOUX CITY. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. o b ABHOAL, B.H.0.A.E, conditionally released by Manager | AB R IO A E|Pasictor 4 140 OMenviess 4 00 3 0 Holmes, He came to-Lincoln from |{imore, it 60 2 5 0 0Neh't,2b 4 0 3 4 08n'dg'sef 3 0 5 0 0 s h T ki Watson, rf 1 C o Stock,3b 4 1 1 1 oWilh'trf 4 1 2 0 0 managing the Topeka team. | Metz, 1b 0 0 10 1 O0|Crav'hrt 3 0 2 0 OMagee)t 4 0 3 0 0 Connolly, . ud'rs, 2 Smith, % Boy Golf Star Wins Morning | siel;, Poedon e {PITEMAR 1L Cooney, 2b , e SO e urns,c 3 0Gowdyce 1 5 Round and Loses Afternoon Livingatan, © 0 5 8 1 ofMayerp 310 32 OHughesp-1 10 1 ¢ H 3 C serese = o~ BArnes . p Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 7.—After | P ALY 0 TP it T A R R winning from Robert A. Gardner, the| Totals ............ g 41 38y 3 el e holder 1 et e i5 Totals..28 627 6 1 title older, Il[?, mn € momu.gl Two out when winning run scored. *Batted for Hughes {n fifth. round of the lLauonal amateur golf | Lincoin .. 101000:000001—3!ppiageiphia .0 6 000 00 0 28 tournament, Robert T. Jones, jr., the |Sloux City’......0 020000000 0 0—3 | poston " >.520 § 0 0 00 0 0 0—o 15-: vear-old A[lanta star, was unable| Home run: Carlisle. Two base hits: Car- se hit: Wilhoit. Stolen bases: Fitz- ) 3 to stand_the pace this afternoon and | !51¢ Lober, Watson (3), Lejeune. Doubls Gowdy, Paskert, Luderus. Double lost to Gardner by 4 and 3. The southern boy made the cham-| pion show all he had in order to win, Gardner’s ability to_ hole long putts, was a great aid to him and he halved holes in' this manner. In the semi-finals tomorrow Gard- ner will play Guilford, and Evans meets Corkran. Américany Association, At Toledo— R.H.E, Milwaukee ... 011—5 9 0 Toledo ., 01 0—413 3 (Ten innings.) Batteries: Sheldon ‘and Stumpf; Balley Plerce and Sweeney. At Loufsville— R.H, B, Minneapolls Loulsville 010000001 03 § - 000010101—3 § 0 Batteries: Burke and Land; Perdue, James, Schaver and Billlngs. At Indianapolls— R.H. E, St. Paul ..., 03000000—2 8 3 Indianapolis Y 0210040%—513 1 Batterfes: Griner . and : Clemons; Falken- berg and Schang. At Columbus (First game)— R, H,E, Kaneas Clty ....100100000—2 3 2 Columbus 000002020y 9 Batteries: Reafay snd Berry; Dickerson Pratt nd_game— Kansas City R H. B. 00000001 0—~1 9 Columbus 030301200 %712 Ratteries: Sanders, Hovlik. and Hargrave; Pich and LaLonge. P Glltner Wins from Hastings, Gtltner, Neb,, Sept, 7.—(Special.)—Gilt- m from the Hastings athletes, suire, for tho loc v ctive In pinches. Hast- Hontz and Goldenstein; Glltner, Mc- and Harrls, Southern Association Birningha 1; Atlanta, 2-1, Memphis, 3! Chattanooga, 0. Little Rock, 1; Nashville, . PSR 2 sied boa Bl The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxatiye 18 outdoor exercise, Drink a full glass of water half an hour be- fore breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each da When a medicine is needed take Chamber- lain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect, Ob- tainable everywhere.~Advertisement. ———— e Persistent Advertising Is the Road o Success. G ball Score, first game: 4 | | Burg, 3h. | Thompsan, ef. . | Krueger, ¢, . | Miller, ‘ib. | Kilduff, ss. | Forsythe, If, .. | Krause, #f. . | Irelan, ‘2b. " | North, p. . Totals S ol meaneetienr Sl =1EE iapet) DES MOINES. R. » # = % cacanaiihosis | Hubn, rf. Hunter, cf. Hartford, ws. Meloan, ‘b, e wloooormrnssscse leosonsuscsus = : 5l coouuvocounsey H 8l ok Totals S *Batted for Thomas in elghtl *Batted for Baker in tenth. Omaha base hit: Hunter., Sacrifice hits: Irela; Hartford. Stolen base: North, Left on ba: Omaha, Des_Moines, 4. Struck out: Thon Thomas, Kuduff, Burg. runs: Off Thomas, 5 hits, innings; off Bake: lm:ln‘l- Mill Hartford to Jones. Y, 2. Time, ure, second game: OMAHA. Home run: Krause, Thompson, Smith. Two-base hits: Smith, Hunter 2, Cass, Hahn. Sacrifice hits: Burg, Ewoldt. Left on bases: genbotham, 8 hit: | off Kileen, 2 hits, Musser, no hits, 1o runs in one lnning, to Irelan to Milles Rigsby, Time, 1. Mullen, - Bioux ‘City in Ten | plays Lober to Hunter to Willlams, Metz |to Rader to Motz Sacrifice hit: Gilmore, Siqux City, 10, ney British Officials Have No Statement On Revenue Measure London, Sept. 7,—Officials of the British foreign office have not yet had time to consider the general revenue bill as affecting the various blockade activities, but news of the passage of the bill through the United States senate last night excited considerable interest. Time, 1:68. Umpire, Car- today that the department fully recog- nized the importance of ‘this legisla- tion, but that any statement as to the attitude of the British government must await the return of Lord Roebrt Cecil, minister of war trade, It is ex- pected that one result of the action of congress will be to-hasten a reply to the Washington protest against the Britishi blacklist, Daughter of Banker Alliance, Neb,, Sept. 7.—(Special.) ~osephine Hampton, aged 22, and daughter of E. H. Hampton, a promi- nent banker of this city and western Nebraska, killed herself by hanging | last evening. She was found in the basement of her home with a rope | around her neck. Miss Hampton was | in excellent health apparently and no | possible reason can be assigned for her act. Mr. Hampton is prominent in .\Ihanc_ being president of the | First National bank and very active in civic affairs, lflu:.' fuw taoi nu nu nu nutaoin nun Persistent Advertising Is the Road | to Success elecscczasem ~lososeccssomaem e 0.0 0 0100 2 0 14 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 Home runs: Krause, Irelan, North. Three- 5; by Baker, 1; by North, 8. Bases on balls: Off North, 4; off Thomas, 1. Wild pitch: Thomas. Hit by pitched ball: By Hits and earned Double plays: North to Kilduff to Passed balls: 1:57, Umpires: Mullen and AB.R. H, 0. A. E F. Smith, If. .. ke I G SN R Burg, 8b. ... L R SO Sl N Thompson, cf, 1.0 8§ 0 0 » h Miller, 1b. & ARG )15% Marshall, LR B N Forsythe, 98 @ 01 Kilduff, 101 0 3 1 — i S SIS Y J 6 10 21 5 1) PHIL DES MOINES, Hahn, rf, 1 2 4 00 0 2 1 0 0 T e RS 0 1 0 6 of g 1 2 i ¢ & National Champions Capture O B First, 4 to 2, and Sec- §i2 E0ialive ond, 2 to 0. 0 0 0 o o — 2 22 °|LAST 18 PITCHING DUEL $ 0. 9. 3 sixth, Q . P Feiat i e es Boston, Sept. 7.—Philadelphia won Des Moines . 1101 0 o-8|both games from Boston today, the Three-base hits: Omhaa, 5; Des Molnes, 7, Struck out: By Musser, 2; by | Krause, 6. Bases on balls: Off Kileen, 1; off Krause, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Hig- 5 runs In four innings; 1 run in two lnnlnnHlu d pitch: Higginhotham, Double plays: Kilduff Meloan to Hartford to Umpires: Kane and LINKS TAKE SECOND East Victor Over Olark of Struck out: By E 3 by Clark, Bases . Hits and earned runs; Off Mayer, on balls: Off East, oft Clark, 3. Wiid run in nine innings; off Hughes, 2 pifch: Clark. Left on bases: Lincolm, §;|hits, 0 run in five innings; off Barnes, 4 An official of the foreign oifice said ; 0f Alliance Ends Life .. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. first, 4 to 2 and the second, 2 to 0. +| In the first game Rixey allowed only one hit up to the seventh, when the home team scored their two runs on four singles and an error by Niehoff. Ragan was hit freely and Reulbach was sent in in the ninth. The sec- and game was a pitchers duel be- tween Mayer and Hughes up to the sixth inning, when Barnes relieved Hughes, who was struck on the back of the right hand with a pitched ball. Philadelphia scored two runs in the ninth on a single by Luderus, after two were down und an error by Smith had filled the bases. Score, hoff to Barcroft 1o Luderus. Bases Oft Meyer, 2; off Hughes, 1; off hits, 0 run in four Innings, Struck.out: By Mayer, 8; by Hughes, 2. Passed ball: Gowdy. Umpires: Byron and Quigley. Pirates Trim Cubs, Pittsburg, Sept. 7.—Heayy hitting foa- tured today's game, Pittsburg winning from Chicago, 6 to 4, After ylelding six hits and three runs, Packard was taken out in the second. Prendergast, who took hls place, also was hit hard. Mamaux way forced from the box in the, seventh, Cooper relleving him while the tying run | was on third and no one out, and held the visitors runless the rest of the game, | Score: CHICAGO, PITTSBURGH, AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE, Flackrt 6 8 2 0 0Warner,3b 4 1 0 1 0 Dovle2b § 1 2 6 0Careyof 4 2 6 0 0 MaonIf 4 3 0 0 OFurmerlf 8 2 1 0 v Saler,lb 4 014 0 OHinch'nrt 4 2 3 0 0 *Hendrix 1 0 0 0 43240 Wil'meet 2 1 1 0 31420 11341 30620 1101 10100 3103 31410 1000 0000 0f 1001 31010 30385 00110 PArRArdD 6 9 O B § 5T e ameod Pren'stp 2 0 0 0 22712 0 *Mollwitz 1 0 0 0 0 Carter, p0 0 0 1 0 “Eliott 1 0000 Totals..36 11 2418 0 xBatted for Saler in ninth, xxBatted for Pechous in sixth. xxxBatted for Prendergast in sixth. xxxBatted for Carter in ninth. Chicago 000102 10 04 Pittsburg 2101000 2= Two-base hi Williams, Zeider, Wag- Three- i Doyle, Mamaux, ‘Warner, Carey. Dou- Archer to Doyle, McCarthy to Baird. Bases on balls: Off Carter, 1; offt Mamaux, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Packard, 6 hits, 3 ruis in one and one-third Innings; off Prendergast, § hits, 2 runs in three and two-third funings; off Carter, 1 hit and no run in three Innings; off Mamaux, 8 hits,’4 runs in six innings, none out in seventh; off Cooper, 3 hits, no run In threo innings. Struck out: By Mamaux, ble plays: 2. Passed ball: Archer. Umplres: Rigler and Eason. Dodgers Lose to Giants, New York, Sept. 7.—New York broke cven on a four-game serfen with Brooklyn here today by winning the fourth game, 4 to 1. Schupp permitted only two hita and only twenty-elght Brogklyn men went o0 bat, Wheat hit a home run for Brook- lyn's only run In the second, The veteran, Rucker, ‘also pltched a clever game, and all of New York's runs in the sixth inning came after the slde should have been re- tired, ‘Olson making a fumble, prolonging Standing of Teams WEST LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.P ‘W.L Pet 1218t uls «56 75 427 St. Joseph....55 §1.404/Cincinnat .60 81 .382 AMER. LEAGUE. AMER, ASSN W.L.Pet, W.L.Pet, Boston ....76 55 .680) ille .82 68 586 Dotroit 75 68 .564! apolis 80 69 676 Chicago 68 .Bll[x«ln s City..76 64 .640 8t. Louls 63,528 Minneapolls 75 68 .524 New' Yor) 63.528/St. Paul ....70 68.607 Cleveland .68 65,5611(Toledo . 66 71 482 Washing'n 66 64.508!Columbus .58 79 .423 Phila. .....20 101,223 M!lwaukee ..50 89 .360 Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver-Wichita, Wichita fails to arrive. St. Joseph-Topeka, rain. Lincoln, Sloux City, 2. Omaha, 1-6; Des Moines, 8.3, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4-2; Boston, -0, yn, 1; New York, 4. Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 5, 8t. Lot D . rof New York, 1 ‘Washington,* Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, §; Toledo, 4. Minneapolls, oLulsville, 3. t. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, Kansas City, 2-1; Columbus, ¢-7. Games Today, Western League—Denver at Wichita, St. Joseph at Topeka, Lincoln at Sloux City, Omahea at Des Moines, Natlonal ~League—~Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York, Chicugo at {Ptts. bureh, Cincinnatl at St. Loufs. American League—Cleveland at Chicago, St. Louls ut Detroit, Boston at Washington, New York at Philadelphia. R e S —— the inning. Successive hita by Kauff, Holko and Rariden followed and resulted in four o runs. Score: BROOKLYN, NEW TORK ABH.O.AE, AB.H.O.A.E. 4020 0Burnslf 30 2 0 0 2 09 0 OHerzog,3b 3 0 4 2 0 304 0 ORob'nrf 40 200 4040 0Zimn3b 200 00 3025 OFlot'ves 4 0 3 4 1 301 4 OKautfef 4 3 3 0 ¢ Olsonss 8 1 1 1 1Holkedb 4 2 8 1 0 Millerc 3 0 3 1 1Rarldenc 3 1 51 0 Ruckerp 2 0 0 1 0OSchuppp 3 1 1 1 0 *Merkle 10 0 0 0 vy weememememe Totals..30 637 § 1 Totals..28 22412 8 xBatted tor Brooklyn ... New York, Home run Double play Bases on balls: 4. Barned runs: O Schupp, 1; none, Struck out: By Schupp, 4; Rucker, 1. Umplres—Klem and Emslfe, California Railroad Commisgion Fixes Light Plant Value San Francisco, Sept. 7.—The Cali- fornia_Railroad commission fixed a valuation of $6,328,000 today on the electric distributing system of the Southern California Edison company, in Los Angeles, in connection with its intended purchase by the ¢ity of Los Angeles, The company contended the property plus servance damages was worth $21,890,066, while the municie ga!ity set upon it a value of $3,473,- 2z 2 icker In ninth, 100000 0 01 00000 ¢ 0 0 u—i Wheat. Stolen baso! Kauff, Fletcher, Herzog and Hol 1 Oft Schupp, The decision is the first of its kind rendered in the United Statés by a public service commission and sets a precedent in regard to the fixation of severance damages—that is, the damage suffered to the remainder of the system by an excision of the Los Angeles portion, The opinion fixed the actual value of the system at $4,750,000, allowing in addition severance damages of $1,- 578,000 . The decision stated the reprodue- tion costs rather than the capitaliza- tion of earnings was the basis taken, and that the commission worked with a clear understanding of the necessity of an award which by its fairness would encourage ‘further investments of capital in the state, Financial interests all over the country have been watching for the decison for months, Large Shipment of Blooded Cattle Arrives in This City W. C. Fleury of 2101 Wirt street has just received one of the largest importations of cattle cver shipped into Omaha. They came from To- ronto, Ontario, and are for breeding purposes. The value of the short- horns is placed at $20,000. The cattle come from the breeding farms of Messrs, J. M. Gardhouse, Weston, gresldcnt of the Dominion Shorthorn reeders’ association; W. A. Dryden, vice president, of Brooklin; j. A. Watt, Elora; H. Smith, Exeter; I. Groff, Elmira, and A, and W. Auld, Guelph, e ————— Lumbago snd Pains In the Brek, At the first twinge of pain In the back apply Bloan's Liniment—rellef comes at once. Only 26e. All druggints—Adv, A Player Who Was at the Zoo and Saw @ Serpent Smile, Struck Out Three Times That Afternoon and Kicked the Ball a Mile ‘II Coming Easy HMAKING A. HIT Fhat By Wheelan £ BOSTON SHUTS 00T MACK'S ATHLETICS Red Sox Win Despite Their|s Being Outbatted and Outfielded. SOORE TWO TO NOTHING Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—Although outbatted and outfielded by Philadel- phia, Boston won today's game, 2 to 0. The only scorin~ was in the fourth inning, when Janvrin got the only base on balls given by Moore, Picinich threw wild to second on ‘Walsh's bunt, Hoblitzel's out Janvrin home, and Walsh stole third and scored on Scott's single. Man- ager Carrigan, who was suspended by President Johnson yesterday for sent Xl Today's Calendar of Sports l | LR TR Athletica—Natlonay smatens Athlotle unlon Junior championships at Newa N XM!I!"K*I\'TI!(HN! trapshaoting 1 ment of the Univorsity club, Asheville, N, Boxing—Fred Yultow against Flynn, ten | rounds, nt St. Paul. Vryan iow t Young Denny, ten roundi, ot € Young Ahearn againat dack Tieckh rounds, at New Yeork. - Agninst Charley Nhep ten rounds, i MWos- ton, Johnny nat Joe Morgan, | twelve rounds, a [EEE - a Goodwin 1 hit and no runs In one inntne, Struck out: By Craft, 2; by Flsher, 8 Wild pitch: Craft. Umpires: ne and Chill. | | Drovns Ieat Tigers, | Detroit, Mich,, Sept. T.—Detroit’s pennant | hopes recolved st buck today when St, | Louls took a welrd game from the home | team, 6 to 5 Five Tiger | used.” Thirteen visiting lven bases on halls, In the fifth fnning, with two out, Shot. ton singled. Dauss then passed (hros men in a row, forcing one run in and leaving the bases filled for his uocessor Doland. pitohers were ware en The latter gave two more bases on balls, forcing in two other runs, re: ST. LOUIS, DETROY ABHOAR, ATLILOAE, Sh'ten!f 3 231 OVIttSh A 0 2 2 0 Miller,rf 2 1 2 0 OBushss 4 8 4 4 0 | Sislerdb 3 1101 0Cobber 8 1 0 0 1 Pratt2b 2 0 3 1 OVeachdt § 1 3 1 0 Mn'anscf 3 0 2 2 ordrf 4 2100 o 3063 rosdh 3 011 1 0 4020 nidh 4 178 2 0 5108 wre 8 23 30 9000 W 00000 Xoobw " 10 1 1 ODnunen 0 0 0 10 Plank,p 0 0 0 0 ONolandp 0 0 0 1 0 — = —Dubueyy 10 010 Totale.26 §3716 0Champ 0 0 60 0 0 Mhellp 60000 - “Holl'n 10000 *Fuller 00000 Totals. 31102716 1 atted for Cunningham in elghth, Ran for Stanage in elghth. Louls 002w 8t 210 0 0t Detroit . .....0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0§ Two-ba Crawford. Threa-base hit: Cobb, Crawford. Stolen baso: Pratt. Double plays: Shotten to Hartley to Mar- sans to Austin; Lavan to ¥ Veach to Burns to_Young. 3; Koob, 4; T land, §; Cunningham, 1, earnod ‘rune: Davenport, 4 hits and 2 runs In two and one-third innings; off Koob, 4 hita and 2 runs in four and two-third in- nings, none out in Seth; off Plank, 2 hits and 1 run in two innings; off Dauss, § hits and 3 runs in four and two-thirds in. nings; oft Wolan, 2 hits and 3 runs in one and one-third innings; off Dubuc 0 hits and 0 runw in one inning; off Mitchell, 0 hits and 0 runs in one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Dauvss (Miller 2.) Balk:: (Koob.) Btruck out: Hy Davenport, 1; bf K i by Dauss, 1; by Boland, 1; , 1; wild pitches: Kooby, Dauss, ugned bull: Stanage (1), Umplires: Hilde~ brand and Connolly, DEM FACES STARE ON CAPITOL WALLS Posters and Oards Boosting Candidates Are Tacked Up and Handed Out. NO NONPARTIAN AOTS (From o Staft Correspondent.) Lingoln, Sept. 7.—(Special.)—For the first time in the history of the state the state house has been turned into a political campaign collective 'S}L'::e.da"" Yasi telnsitody, iRy, exhibit emporjum and the walls of iaoxirg‘ oap, THILADELPHIA the ancient structure have been used Wpert 4 "u 10 owitem 4 'i '3': g to bolster up the fading fortunes of 'rin, ! AWTY,! . w".n".n,cg Po4d ggg‘..u’,’cg" i1 candidates of the demperatic purtl)l' s & 434 SRR | 1if g vhe hark Sek . e pRALAS y8b 3 1 1 3 1Brownre § 0 1 o o OVEr and in other ways attemp . Fonns 184 5)\4'?':3,\51 yusid $ ! bring before state fair visitors t'e 4 ———-—-—:flhom‘,p 1030 wonderful merits of demoecratic, Totals.38. 43723 %uyers 10 0 0 8] 1ted by themselves “business methe Totals.3¢ 72718 1 ods.” Batted for Ni in ninth, - g s RS WP As a state fair visitor approaches Boston .......0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0= Philadelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0/the state house grounds he stops and Two-base hit: Thomas, Btolen bases: . : McNally, Walsh, Pick, Wit Bases on|admires with feclings of pride the balls: Ot Foster, 6: off Nabors, 1.|beautiful statue of Abraham Lincoln Earned run: Oft Nabors, 1, By Foster, 2; by Nabors, 4. lin and O'Loughlin. Senators and Yanks Divide. Washington, Sept. 7.—Washington split even with New York today, winning the first in which Galila outpitched 6 to 1, and losing the wacond, An error by Judge accounted for one of the two, runs New York mad o fitth Inning, and the visitors mad Htruck outt Umplres: Nal- at the west entrance, erected to the memory of one who always was for the best there was in public affairs. After reading the Gettysburg address, which is inscribed on the monument, he enters the state house with heart filled with patriotism, Dream Shattered. in the elghth on two' passes and a_wi But, alas, at the door he is con- piteh by Goodwinand an infield out. Score, | ¢ 0, 06 & employe of the state) first game: I NEW YORK. wasnivaroy. |who hands out to him cards bearing ¥ ¢ "‘“-1“4‘1’-“5”614, agp NPFOAE (the pictures of democratic candi- Teht osterdn § o|dates, and thus is his dream, fostered Highlt 8310 OFosterah 3 13 3 Po'ghos 6 0 1 4 oMilanof 4 3 2 0 1|by the grand things he has read be- o RS S8 LT RO entering, rudely shattered, and Aragonrf 3 0 2 1 4 911 2 2ithe memory of the face df Honest Yamaian 4 0 130 1181 0|Abe passes from view and the face Fisherp 3 1 1 1 1003 1/of a democratic candidate for office shobers 588 8 59 8 5 0lfashes across his vision like a bull- Totals..33 82714 1°N 100 0 0ffrog leaping from a log in the stream Totals, 33 1313 8 | pels b Now o¥rk ....0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0t Washington 00003 01 #p Two-base hita: Alexander, Pipp, Oldring, Milen. Three-base hits: ith bases: Baker, Milan, Pockinpaugh, to Pipp. Mogridge, 2. Earned runs 8truck out: Gallla, 6; Mogridge, 3. Umplres Chill and Evens. 'Bcore, second game: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON, .0 below, And that is not all. Scattered here and there, on radiators, on walls and over the floor, are campaign docu- ments of every nature, attempting to bring before the visitor the idea that these officials have performed won- drous things and saved the taxpayers wads of money. ABHOAE, ABHOAE Hihte 40 18 bmteras 51844 Posters Everywhere. pioehes 4 3 2 4 OMilanct 4 3600 All through the whole building, Bavaran 4 60 1 oamwnyt &1 28 lfrom the time the visitor tnters the O'ring;rt 4 2 8 0 0Judgedh 4 010 0 0|building on the first floor until he Yo 158 3341 0|reaches the dome and down again, he Mridgep 3 0 0 4 30-111-.» 3 0 02 0|is confronted with these testimonials Total.s36 72413 3 Totaws.35 827 o 3|Of the healing effect of the demo- *Batted for Fisher in ninth, “Batted for Ayers In sixth, #Batted for Craft In elghth, *Batted for Goodwin In ninth, New York ,...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0wj Washington ,.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2 Two-base hits: Baker, Three-base hit: High. Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh. Double plays: Pipp, Peckinpaugh, Pipp; Foster and Judge, Bases on balls: ON Ayers, 1; oft Craft, 2; oft Fisher, 3; off Goodwin, 2, Hits and enrned runs: O: Ayers, 7 hits and 1 run in six Innings; off Fisher, 8 hits and 2 runs In elght innings; off Craft, no hite and one run In two innings; off Shawkey none and none in one inning; off cratic nostrum. Strange to say, the notices which for years have been flutcd over the building on every oor, offering a reward of $25 for evidence that will convict any per- son of defacing the walls of the building, have all disappeared, and democratic self-glory of each candi- date, ‘written by himself, has taken the places of the posters. ————— Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success, Omaha Beverage 6002 to 6016 South 30th Street Phone South 1267. SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES. And in these days of war's unrest While aiming st the platter, An Yrish pitcher tries his hest To fan & German batter, NECK-AND-NECK RACE AT FAIR SPEED RING Onlwood and Major Harding ¥ave Olose Contest in | Two-Fifteen Pace. | MAJOR HARDING NOSES OUT Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 7.—(Special Telegram,)—The 2:15 pace for a $500 purse proved the feature event of the races on Omaha Day at the fair grounds, Oakwood, driven by Miller and Major Harding, Ariven by Beeze- ley, running neck and neck in the sec- ond heat, which Major Harding took by a nose. Oakwood won the first heat, but Major Harding took the third and the money. The hest time wag 2:1614. 4 he stands were again crowded with spectators, although the total attendance fell away several hundred from Wednesday's record breaking throng. The summary: Trotting, 8, purse $700, Alico L. Woodtord (R Agen Girl (Hart).. Anzonette (Hennett) . Poter Chin (Beezeley) Time, 2:18%, 3:14%, $:16%. Pacing, 2:18, purse $600. Dan W (Hart) Idawon ......, Sad Thoughts (Be Lady Fuller (Stark) Printemps (Younkin) Shady Tady . Harry R (Ward) ... Time, 2:14%, 2:13%, 2:18%, Pacing, 2:15; purse $500, PSP s PPN PP S Onikwood (Miller) .......v4ee 22 Major Harding (Beeseley) ./, g Lou (Ward) . s 3 2:16%, 2:16%, 3:20, Three-fourths-mile dash, purse §1.60. Blue (Brandt), first; Industry (Johnson), mecond: Indlanola (Plourd), "third; Wap (Thompson), fourth. Time, 1:17, Four and a halt furlon, purse §100, Jennfe Morrls (Talbot), first; Our Queen (oTwell), second; Magic Bear (Fox), third; Billy Qibbons (Kelly), fourth, Time, 0:54%, Wilson Will Take Large Staff tothe Sumflar Capital Washington, Sept. 7.—All arrange- ments were completed today for the transfer of the executives qffices of the While House from Washington to Ashbury Park, N. J., tomorrow. For the first time since Mr. Wilson became president a complete staff of secretaries, clerks, telegraphers and other attaches will accompany him on his vacation. Although President Wilson plans ta spend the most of his time at Shadow Lawn, the estate at Long Branch, N. J., he will go to ur{ rk as often as necessary to visit the executive of- fices and attend to public business, A suite of rooms has been engaged in a modern office building there, The president will receive many of his political visitors at Shadow Lawn and the broad porch from which he delivered his speech of acceptance is expected to be the scene of frequent receptions to delegations of demo- crats from different states. Because of Mr, Wilson's decision to make only a few political speeches away from Shadow Lawn, his campaign will be of the front porch variety, Shadow Lawn is an estate of sixty acres of beautiful lawns surrounding a magnificent house. The house is within walking distance of the ocean. Hushand Asks to Be Made Bankrupt, Wife Follows Mrs, Ida Kriebs, wife of Nicholas. F. Kriebs, a sheet metal worker re- siding in S Ty county, is the second member of the family to file a peti- tion in bankruptcy within a month, Her husband on August 15 filed a petition with the clerk of the federal court, stating that he was a bank- rupt, giving his liabilities as $10,461 and his assets at ). Now the wife follows suit, giving her liabilities as $6,317, with no as- sets, X The National Capital Wednesday, September 6, 1916, The Senate, sought to bring up his bill, but democratic and opposed {t, and « he conferees met infor- mally on revenue blll, hoping to report logllhl ¥ o0 ed Danish West Indies purchasu moto 10 s m, Adjourned at 6:28 p, Thuraday, The House. Minor leglslation considered and political speeches delivered. e INIUMATIC MON-SID AUNCTURY: MO0S Doctors Above all others Should Provide Againet Puncture Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic tires glve the doctor adequate protection, 5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment, but 10,000 miles on the original air is = common repurt, Cell up and let us show you the merits of thewe tires. EOWELL “sioarase 2051 Farmem. Company