Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 30

| il o oty to 1 and the second, 4 to first 2—S SUPERBAS ARE BACK IN THE LEAD AGAIN Brooklyn Blanks Boston by Score of 5 to 0 and Re- sumes First Place. BRAVES GET THREE HITS Boston, Sept. 9.—Brooklyn shut au? Boston, 5 to 0, today, regaining rst place in the National league pen- nant race. Cheney allowed Boston only three hits and only one man reached second. Brooklyn's hits were timely, a base on balls, followed by a single, a double and a triple, scoring three runs in the eighth. Score: BROOKLYN. 08TO! Mtller,e Cheney,p Totals. .37 1027 12 | sosccnszcssmont Total ®Batted for Reulbach in elgh eighth. ninth, *Batted for Fitzpatrick In ":‘lm for lnnnvll; runs: Off Reulbach, & hits, 3 runs I innings; off Barnes, 2 hits, 1 run in one inning. Struck out: By Cheney, §; Reulbach, 4. Wild pitel Cheney, Reul- bach. Umpires: Quigley Byron, Perritt Wins Two Games From Phila, Latter Losing Lead _New York, Sept. 9—Pitcher Wil- liam Perritt gave a wonderful ex- hibition here this afternoon when he defeated the Philadelphia champions in both jouble-header, 3 to 3 to 0. The double defeat ed Philadelphia from the lead. tt permitted only eight hits in the two es, three of which were bunched in the sixth inning of the first game when the champions scored their only run, It was the secorid time this week that a pitcher twirled a double-header for the ton. breaking even with last Wednesday, Score, NEW Y = = i > 2 2| maSneno=or —ono> PO | crrnunosn: fa - e s Zlnosenconadr m] s0s0cosonE both th the thletlué‘ the first ) . Timely h gave Neéw York the h and Shocker had a were released by New L to make mo:d 'hoi' new announ s per- retiretent from base g:l'l PHILAD! A'l. 1A, ) PO 21 emssecsasrers: oloomeosn~ co mleusorssss) o Melnnls. 1 MoG B S i oty npaugh, Stolen 'b.un ol cormwocsssl ‘Totals, “Ran for Snyder in ninth, : tted for Currie in ninth. » Cineinnati g Amateur Golf Champion \ Loy i Divi@e__gouble Bill St. Louis, Sept. 9.—Cincinnati and St. Louis broke even in a double- header here today. Cincinnati took the first game, 6 to 3, by hammering Williams for three runs in the tenth, after St. Louis had tied the score with three runs in the ninth. 2 The. second game was a pitchers’ duel between Ames and Knetzer, St. IB&::; vlnt;l:l‘l il; the ninth, when | ¥ escher, with a tim Miller, who had “’ Aingle, scored on a sacrific singled an advanced e and walk. Score, first 8T, LOUN AB.H SR A.B. 41 10 81 ’l 1 P < lerncomens® cocosmsost =) SRR b olocoorcsuressmmmoc; *Batted for Smith in *Ran for Beck In ts: oL, Stolen base: MeKechn! Chase Hornsby. Hom to Chase Lincoln 1 198 0800008 0—3 Gongales. Double to Huhn, Lo . CHICK EVANS., |Reds and Cardinals Standing of Teams . ||: Western League. National l‘{l‘- W. L, Pet, W, L, Pot, ¢ " +.1761.6802 76 b 1 Yonterday’s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 5; 8t. Joheph, 4 Denver, 7, 19, ns 0; Lincoln, 2, 4. Omaha, 5, Bloux City, 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, &; Boston, 0. Philad iw, 1, 0; Now York, §, 3 Iph 12, 1, 4 New York, 4, ‘hiladelphia, 1, 0 AMERICAN ASS0CIATION. Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, 1. )l::nul City, 4; Tol 8. Wastern Loague—Topeka at St. Joweph, Des Molnes at Lincoln, Girls Wanted—Girls for candy factory work, packers, wrappers, . | chocolate dippers and table girls. John Pa Rourke Stands on Third Rail week at A, Hospe Co,, 407 way, Council Blul G. Woodward & Men,” Cquncil Bluffs, Exceptional piano barWns this . Broad- y payments. The Candy These Days of Drafting Period Pa Rourke, owner of Omaha's championship ball club, rests on an uneasy chair these fall days. consumed with an everlasting fear and dread that “causes mental anguish” as a Jawyer would put it. . He is him great A “hunch” is responsible for all this mental disturbance, this anguish, this worry, this uneasiness. is that he will lose Marty Krug. Marty Krug is the manager and second baseman of the Omaha base | ball club. Pa Rourke believes he is the best manager in the league. also believes he is the best baseman in the league, He also be- lieves he is the classiest player that ever played on the local lot. The bunch He erally Pa's opinion of Marty is quite gen- confirmed by the base ball ex- perts around the loop. are not over! f 606 | but there isn't second Marty's tactics ?,n. ar in some cities, T a follower of the game ~—that is one who really knows what he is talking about and not merely a rabid bug who neglects to analyze cases—in the loop who doesn't admit Marty is about the swiftest thing in the circuit. So it can easily be seen Pa doesn't want to give Marty up. Thus the worry, For'Pa is scared to death some club will draft the peppery manager, Marty is better than Class A ball player. He's a Class AA man at least and it's no cinch that he wouldn’t stick in the big show. And Pa has a hunch somebody will go after Marty in the draft. “He's the niftiest ball player that ever dug a l?ike into Rourke park,” declares Pa, “and he’s a grand little fellow, too, It'll break me all up if 1 lose him." Thus, it can be seen, all of Pa's dreams aren't pleasant these fall's evenings and the path everr of the owner of a pennant-winning ball elub doesn’t run smooth. \ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SERTEMBER 10, TIGERS ONE GAME BEHIND RED S0X Detroit Creeps Up on Cham- pions by Administering Defeat to Bt. Louis. SCORE TWELVE TO EIGHT DETROIT, Sept. 9.—Detroit today administered a 12 to 8 defeat to St Louis in the final game of the series, and is now only one game behind Boston, Detroit scored in_each of the first six innings and St. Louis made all its runs in the last three. St. Louis used three pitchers in trying to stop the Tigers’ hitting, but with six fielding errors they could do little, Score: 8T, LOUIS DETROIT. AB H.OAE. ABH.OAE. Shottén,)f 4 0 1 0 2viltsh 4 2 1 20 Miller,,f 4 0 0 1 dBushsx 5 0 Hialer,1b 4 31111 ! 1] 0 1 6 % OVeuchf 4 o 2 1 2 1Crawf'drf 4 [ 0 1 Burns, 8 0 1 9Young, 1 6 08pence 3 0 DCov'skiep 4 o 0 v 0 Totals..3614 2714 1 0 0 Totals 414 6 *Batted for Wellman in third *Batted for Hamlilton in ninth Bt Louls......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Detroit s Sl ol T 00 Two-base hits: ~Burns, Lavan. ‘Three-base hits ! Buxh, n Stolen ord, Young, Pratt, Austin bases: Veach, Crawford, Miller. Double plays: Rumler to Sisler (2). Basex on balls. Oftf Wellman, 1; off Hamilton, 1; off Covelewkle, 3, Hits and earned runs: Off Wellman, 3 hits, 1 run in two inningsi off Davenport, 6 hits, 5 huns In one inning; off jve lnnings: off n nine innings Hamlilton, b hits, 8 runs In Coveleskle, 11 hits, 5 runs Hit by pitched ball: By Wellmun, Burns Struck out: By Wellman, 1; by Hamilton, 1; by Coveleskie, 4. Wild pitch: Daven- port. Umpires; Hildebrand and Connolly Chicago Shuts Out “Pittsburgh Twice; Doyle Breaks Ankle| Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.—Chicago shut out rittshurgh twice today by scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to 0. The visitors scored two runs in the fifth inning of the first game on Worthman's pass, 4 | Wil'ms,of Arol 4| Chicage Doyle's double and Mann's single. The third run came in the eighth in- ning on singles by Dayle and Mann and Kantlehner'serror. In the second ame the first run was scored in the first inning on Zeider's pass, his steal of second and Mollwitz’s single. The latter scored the second run in ihe ninth inning on a single, Williams' sacrifice and Harmon's error. Second Baseman Doyle broke a bone in his ankle in the eighth in- ning of the first game and was car- ried off the field. He will be out of the game the rest of the seascn Score, first glme: CHICAGO, AB.H.O.AE. . Z'der,db2b 4 1 0 0 1 % A Doyle,2b 4 2 1 § 0Warner,db 4 330 Pech's,3b 0 0 1 1 0Care: § 0010 ndf 4 3 2 0 OFarmerlf 4 0 2 0 1 Mollw'z,1b 4 014 1 OH'ch'nrf 4 0 3 0 0 wir f 3 1 3 0 0Wagner,ib8 0 8 0 0 416 2 0Baird2b 4 1 2 0 0 38100 31630 'l 00060 20310 Wort'n,ss 2 0 0 4 1Kanter,p 2 0 1 41 Vaughn,p 4 0 0 2 0*Batch 00000 ————— Harmon,p 6 0 0 0 0 Totals. . 28711 2 *Batted for Kantlehner in cighth. Chicago ..... 000 30 ¢ 1 03 Pittsburgh 000 000 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Doyle, Wilsol ¥ tihner to MecCarthy, Vaughn, 4; oft Kantihner, 3. owrned runs: Oft Vaughn, 3 hits, 0 run in 1 off Kantlhner, 8 hits, 2 runs ge; off Harmon, 1 hit, 0 run ruck out: By Vaughn, 4; Umpires: Bason and Rigler amo; ¥ PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O. > {.I‘nr. b elly, Flack,rt Mann,If Mollw's,1b 0 3 0 4 [l 4 OWag 8 3 0 0J'nston,1b 4 4 O0Baird2b 2 1 0°Schulte 1 4 OMcChy,2b 1 OFischerc 2 —==Copper,p 2 13 0*Farmer 1 Harmon,p 0 *Bcott 1 [P SIpERpes Totals. 4; -; n cocomromawms SuonmroHone oo ° Totals. .32 *Batted for Baird in sixth. “Batted for Cooper in sixth. *Batted for Harmon in ninth. ...... 100000009 13 Pittaburgh 9 0000 C 0 0 O ‘Three-base hit: Hinchman. Stolen bas Flack, Mollwits . Sacrifice b Archer. Bases on balls: Off Lav: ; off Cooper, 3; off Harmon, 1. d earned runs: Off Lavender, 8 hits. in nine Innings: oft Cooper, 1 hit, 1 run in six Innings; off Harmon, 1 hit, 0 run in three innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Lavender, Wagner; by Cooper, Willlams. Struck out: By Lavender, 6; by Cooper, 2; by Hurm Wild pitch: Lavender. Um- pires: Higler and Eason. White Sox Win the Seventh Straight By Beating Indians Chicago, Sept. 9.—Chicago won its seventh straight game today by de- feating Cleveland, 5 to 4, in the final game of the series. The locals bunched hits off Lam- beth and drove him oif the slab after five innings. Beebe's wildness and Weaver's double game Chicago the winning run in the sixth. Williams pitched a fine game until the ninth, when Speaker, who fanned the first time up, started a rally which brought the visitor's to within one run of a tie. - CHICAGO. OAE, ABH.O.AE, Graneyf 8 1 1 0 OLColnsrt 6 2 4 0 1 Turner,db 3 0 1 0 OWeaverdb 4 1 2 2 0 Chap'n,db 1 0 0 1 OECol'sdb 2 3 1 30 Speakor,ef 4 1 4 0 Oackson,it 4 1 3 0 1 Rothef 3 2 3 0 ONesslb 3 1 8 10 1124 ldct 8 3 300 3012313 20020 3080 10600 3021 30110 Colemane 2 0 1 0 0 —memem e Lamb'hp 2 1 0 2 937 8 2 Beebop 0 0 0 1 tBergm'n 1 0 0 0 Gouldp 10 00 Y * elghth Cle 000 00 Chicago . 22100 Two-base hits: Weaver, Roth. Three- hits: J. Colilns, Kavanagh. Stolen Schalk (2), Double play y ; Buses on balls; Off Lambeth, 1; off Will- lams, 1; off Beebo, 3. Hita and earned runs: Off Lambeth, § hits and 3 runs In five innings; off Rebes, 1 hit and 1 run in two innings; oft Gould, 0 hits and 0 runs in one inning: off Willlams, § hits and 3 runs In nine innings. Hit by pitched ball: Will- fams (Roth). Struck out: By Willlams, §; by Lambeth, 2; by Beebe, 1! Umpires: Owens and Dineen, Five Million Cases 0t Eggs in Storage Washington, Sept. 9.—Two hundred and twenty-one firms are holding nearly 5,000,000 cases of eggs—about 143,000,000 dozens=in cold storage, according to the latest report to the Department of Agriculture. Great as the figures may seem, the official re- port shows them 10 per cent less than a month ago. 1916, LUXUS PARK T0 BE SCENE OF BATTLE Luxus and Armours Play Sec- ond Game of Series for Amateur Ohampionship. CLASS C TEAMS TO GLASHI By FRANK QUIGLEY. It ‘s a leadpipe, double-barrelled cinch that sardines packed in tinware won't have a thing on the crowd that will flow through the gates at Luxus park, located at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, this afternoon, Numer- ous humans that saw the wild ani- mals perform last Sunday said they wouldn‘t miss one of these scrambles for a million bucks. The general sen- timent of the fans is that during ama- teur championship base ball fights the contestants are is alw at fever heat, the directors of the association expect the ticket takers to get paralysis of the lunch hooks from taking tickets this after- noon. The bill of fare for this after- noon is unusually palatable and should prove an excellent dish. The first jamboree will be between the Krajiceks, the champions of the In- ter-City league and class C, and the Trimble Bros., runner-ups in the Booster league. How much of the long green will change paws on this wrangle is a mystery, but specula- ting that would make a Wall street crowd sit up and blink will undoubt- edly be peeled off. Manager Hage- man will use an imported product la- belled Sumovich to hoist them over the pater. He'is a pill hurler of re- pute and, backed by the fast field- ing Trimbles, he ought to make the Krajiceks draw a lose. At that the Krajiceks are not shaking, but just bubbling over with confidence. Why, those fellows wouldn't fear Walter Johnson. Elongated Bones Hubatka will deliver the puzzlers for the Krajiceks. This jangle will be reeled off at 1:30 p. m. At 3:30 p. m. the Armours, champions of the Commer- cial league, will lock horns with the Luxus, who eliminated the Ramblers from further participation in the three-cornered fight for the Class A championship on last Sunday, when they nailed the second game of a scheduled three-game series, The race has been fine-combed down to the Luxus and Armours to represent Omaha when Minneapolis decorates the scenery here next Sunday. Both teams will present a formidable line- up this afternoon and their followers expect to witness a battle that will be a thriller from the bell until the run exit. is closed. Luxus Not Hitting. Lately the Luxus team has not been stinging the horsehide very pernici- ously, while the Armours have been banging the boards and boosting the sphere to remote corners of the lot. In fielding the Luxus team has a shade on their opponents for today. In the box for the Luxus Guy Hol- land, thought by many to bé the king of the local hurlers, will be the de- livery clerk, while Edward Gurness, the funny Dutchman, will endeavor to fool tge Luxus with his large as- sortment of twisters, Fans, miss ev- erything but-this battle: First Game. TRIMBLE BROS.— Stahurski Hotfman ledge KRAJICEKS— Hornlg Howland Tuffleld Mirat. . Pesdertz Ball Qurinek Matcha 8woboda Herbert Sumovich Trautner Wago .er Hageman ARMOURS— LUXUS— ‘Watchler Hazen Atkins Mintkug Collins Smith Al Grave: Melady Clament nnigon Yost . enberg Gurness Holland A. Grave Maddey Fletcher Lutility. .Bud Melady Need the Money. 1t will take approximately $1,000 to insure the Omagm Amateur Base Ball association of safe sailing in financing the trips of the classes A, B and C champions and approximately $500 is now stored away in their strong box, They will most likely make up the deficit today and next Sunday. Ar- rangements have already been con- summated for the Krajiceks, class C champions, to ride the cushions to Des Moines, Ia. They will perform at Des Moines next Sunday. In all probability they will bump up against a strong gang, but in event they don't cop the bacon nothing will be lost, only a ball game, and a little thing like that will not mar their outing, because they are all framed for a jubilant excursion. President Isaacson is still corre~ sponding with St. Louis for the Mur- phy-Did-Its to bump the class B champions stationed there. The St. Louis proposition is a fifty-fifty af- fair. They are willing to defray part of the expenses this year if the Oma- ha assoctation will do likewise next year. It is the wish of the associa- tion not to promise something which might not materialize, therefore if St. Louis does not come through with a After a season of climbing up and falling back in the American league standing, the Deotroit Tigers are very much in the pen- nant hunt at the present tim None of the half dox nnant contend- ers in the American le race is putting up & stronger game than the Jennings out- fit, und none mppears to have a better chance to cop the flag. With the marvelous Ty Cobb displaying old-time form, the entire crow are up on their toes and going after everything In sight, The Detroit elub is one of the pioneers in the American league, having been a member since the cireult formed in 1900, The Tigers' great fight last season, when they finished only twenty points behind the champion Red Sox, shows that Hughey's boys carry the punch and will bear watch- ing. Three years in succession the Tigers took pirt In world's series games, but on each oocasion they failed to land. However, the team holds the distinction of being the only one in the league to win three pennants in a row. During the sixteen years Detroit has been in the American league its team has never ended a season in last place, In faot, the cellar has never been ocoupied by the Ti- gers for any great length of time during any playing season. American league records show that the Tigers have finished the season eight times in the first division and an equal number of times in the second division, It looks now as If Manager Jennings temporarily insane | and they go wild over anything the | adjudicator does, and as the enmity | Don’t Overlook the Tigers few gingles the only logical thing to do is to send the Murphy-Did-Its to St. Louis at the expense of the Oma- ha Amateur Base Ball association. This will probably be done and the Murphys will be demonstrating their wares at St. Louis next Sunday. Bears Capture Two From the Wichitas Denver, Colo.,, Sept. 9.—Denver , took both games of a double-header from Wichita today,.by scores of 7 to 5 and 19 to 4. The second game, | which was a farce, was stopped in the | fifth inning owing to darkness. | Seore first game: WICHITA. AE. R, H o, oK, T ., 4 | Juckon, o | Coy, 1f . . | Brifton, b Griffith, # ! Litschi, b . . Rapps, ib White, ss . . Davis, p . *Hunt A 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 0 D locmmaam ol scnorcscen ol commronmme vle~scececcal Totals < o B = AS Moty e Miller, rf Reed, 3b . Oukes, cf ... Butcher, 1If Lloyd, 2b . Shestak, o . aMnser, p . P 4 1 it e s Totals . .......... kl *Batted for Davis in ninth. Wichita . ) S S R EE Denver 1. .30 3 Stolen bases: Miller, Shestak, Two-base hits: Lloyds, Rapps, Fox. Three-base hit: Shestak. Home runs: Litschl, Fox. Bases on balls: Off Manser, 1; off Davis, 3. Struck out: By Davis, 3; Manswer, 3. Sacrifice flles: Manser, Snestak. Double plays: Oakes to Dyer to Shields, Lioyd to Shieds. Wild pitch: Manser. Time: 1:65, Umpires: Shan- non and Miller. Score second game: 020 0—5 010 Bases on balls: Off Griffin, 3; off Coy, 2; off Struck out: By Har- rington, by Coy, 1. Hits: Off Griffin, 5 hits in two and two-thirds innings; off Coy, 9 hits in four and -one-third inning. Bacrifice flies: Shields, Stevens (2), Oakes. Passed ball: Griffin. Time: 2:00, Umplires: Shannon and Miller, Senators and Red Sox S@_ Twin Bill Sept. 9.—Boston and Washington ided a double-header today, the visiting team taking the first game, 2 to 1, and losing the sec- ond, which went ten innings, 4 to 3. In the tenth Leonard was safe on Mc- Nally’s fumble and was sacrificed to second. With Smith, a left-handed hitter, coming up, Mays was relieved by Leonard, a southpaw pitcher. Smith drove the ball over center, scoring Leonard. The first game was a pitchers' duel between Ruth and Washington, Johnson. Score first game: *Batted for Judge in ninth, BOSTON. WASHINGTON. AB.H.OABE. AB.H.O.A.E. Hooper,rt 4 1 0 0 OLeon'db 4 0 3 8 1 Janv'n,2b 4 1 1 & OFoster,b 4 1 8 1 0 Shorten,cf 4 1 4 0 OVilanef 31 2 0 0 Hob'zel1b 4 211 1 0Smithrf 8 1 2 0 0 Lewls,f 4 0 2 0 OShankslt 4 0 8 0 0 Scottws 3 1 3 32 31600 McN'ly,8 3 0 2 1 10000 Thomas,c 3 1 8 1 20340 Ruthp 311 2 10740 —_—— 30010 82711 1 e 000100100 0—2 Smith, Thomas, Janvrin, Henry, Hooper, Bhorten. Off Ruth, 3. Earned runs , 2; off Ruth, 1. Struck out—By Johnson, 6; by Ruth, 3. Wild pitch: Johnson. Umpires: Evans and ChilL N. WASHINGTON... H.0.A.E. ABH.O.A.E. 010 O0L'ard3b 5 0 1 3 0 11 6 OFoster2b & 0 8 2 0 110 OMilanot 4 0 1 0 0 1020 O8mithrt 5 2100 3 0 7 1 OShanksIf 4 3 4 0 0 2071 0Judgedb 4 2 8 31 4 3 30 OMcH'desss 3 0 2 5 1 3111 1Henrye 4 210 20 *Henrik'n 0 0 0 0 OHarper,p 1 0 0 1 0 @ard’'r,3b 0 0 0 0 0*Jam'son 11 0 0 0 McN,3bss 5 2 1 2 OGalllap 1 0010 Cady,c 10 40 0°Willams 1 0 0 0 0 *Sh'ten,ct 3 2 1 0 O0Shaw,p 00000 M 4006 Q¢ - =eeemaiie 000 0 0 Totals,.3¢4103016 2 Totals.. 92015 2 Score second game: *Two out when winning run scored. *Batted for Cady In sixth. *Batted for Galner In seventh. *Batted for Scott in ninth, *Batted for Harper in fifth. *Batted for Gallia In ninth. Boston ....0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 ‘Washington 0 0 0 0 '2 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit: Judge. Stolen b Walsh (2). Sacrifice hi: McBride, Jai wrin, Thomas, Mays, Mil Double plays: Henry to McBride; Leonard to Foster to Judge to Henry; McBride to Foster to Judge. Bases on balls: Off Harper, 4; off Gallf off Shaw, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off por, 3 hits 1 run in five innings: off M 9 hits, 3 runs in nine and two-third {nnin off Galila, 5 hits, 2 runs In four innin Leonard, 1 hit, 1 run in one innin Shaw, 1 hit and no run in one Inning. Hit guessed right when he Spencer. The old 8t. Louls-Boston is dolng srand work for the Tige his absence of several years from show, The veteran Sam Crawford h: In the fray regularly of | his share to land the b Jennings outfit, In Burns, Young, Bush and Vitt, Manager Jennings has developd a young and speedy ::M;‘l.m that stands second to nome in base all. ’ What makes the pennant chances of the r particularly bright fs the fact taken part d is doing rize for the tting real pitching along with s brilllant batting. This win. ning combination s one that has not usu- ally been enjoyed by the Detrolt battlers, Two Tiger pitchers, Coveleskis and Mitch- oll, both of whom are now pitching the | edged variety, to be through jolned Detroit by the Phillies 0 the by Coveleskie and Mitchell had be Cleveland. Next to the leugue pennant race the most interest in the play! of the Tigers is cen- tered In Ty Cobl fort to overtake Tris Speaker for the lead in American league bat- ting. Before taking charge of the Detreft team in 1907 Hughey Jennings had been a pastinier for thirteen years. In the early days he was known as the king of short- stops. As & member of the Baltimore team In 1895 he wacepted twe without an error in a fourteen-inning game against Boston WICHITA. H. 0. A E Fox, rf : 00 0 0 Jackson, ef . e e ) Coy, 1f-p . (o Britton, 2b . 350 00 Gritfith, ¢ . 0 5 0 0 Litschi, 3b R T R Rapps, 1b 14 0 0f | White, s o' b dr Griffin, 0o 0 o of Hetling, 1t . 0.3 hean] Totals . veves (e T T H. O. A B Miller, rf . { AR S WA Reed, '3b . il i B Oakes, cf . PR R Butcher, If . 8008 80 Dyre, ss . .. ST, T (] Shields, 1b . I e ] Lloyd, b . (G CONC W Stevens, o . 3..8 0 10 Harrington, p o LR e Totals . 14 15 8 0 Wichita . 301 0—4 Denver . 421 1—19 Stolen yer, Miller, Lloyd. Two- base hits: Britton (2), Shields (2), Litschi. Three-base hit. Dyer. Home run: Reed Struck by pitched bal: By Gallia, Janvrin, out: Ry Harper, §; by Gal Chill and Evan New Ford Agency ~ Establile(_i_in Omaha Among the new retail Ford agen- cies established in Omaha is Holmes- Adkins company, Twenty-fourth and N streets. * W. P. Adkins says the new model is a “sure endugh favorite,” and their principle worry is getting enough cars to fill orders. Unique Sales Chart to Record Franklin Sales The unique sales chart designed by H. Pelton to record Franklin sales has undergone quite a change in the last two weeks. The heading R-U-2-BE-1-of-60 seems to be receiving many affirma- tive replies. The score, which three weeks ago was eight, has now gone up to sixteen, meaning that sixteen cars out of the 1917 season’s allot- ment of sixty, have been sold to date. American Assoclation. At Columbus: Milwaukee . Columbus R. H. E. 0000001001 4 0 D00000002—2 7 0 and Schang. At Loulsville: R.HE St. Paul ... o 003002712 2 Loutsville 000000—2 4 3 Batteries: Upham and Clemons; North- rop, Palmero and Billings, SAYS WEBECOME CRANKS ON HOT WATER DRINKING Hopes Every Man and Woman Adops This Splendid Morn- ing Habit. . Wyh is man and woman, hali the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days “headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in- capacitated by illness? f we all would practice inside- bathing, what a gratifying chang would take place. Instead of thou sands of hilf-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every- where, The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of liivng. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day’s accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins, Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmléss means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimnetary canal before put- ting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost muchat the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. O Full Dress Suits | ‘For Rent For the Ak-Sar-Ben & Ball. Sizes from 32 to 52 LATEST MODELS Very latest evening gowns and wraps for rent—Evyening slippers to match. & Come early and get your suit fitted E right, before the rush sets in. ¢ JOHN FELDMAN 206 N. 17th St,, Flomar Hotel Bldg. Phone Douglas 3128. T M . You Can Make Pure Lage BEER InYour Own Home—with G-dnll i Bflhfifi. You can now gver tasted—easily, cheaply, right in your Rome. With Jonain Hotmelater Bocy Buory T S R 2. Umpires: - Batteries: Shackleford and Stumpf; Davis and LaLong: At Toledo: R.H. B Kansas Clf 10100001 1—4 7 2 Toledo . 1100031 *—612 . Battert, ‘ochreham and Berry; Kala- erling an iweeney. At Indianapolis: R.H E Minneapolis 010010000—2 3 1 Indianapolts 00000801 °%—4 7 2 Batterfea: Yingling and Owens; Aldridge J anyone can make the same high quality lages beer that has been made in G-mu‘-y Ior’ in the same honest, old-fashioned way. that's so tasty, wholesome, satisfying, ev member of the family will surely be delighied I7in Botties spyameTyom can buy in Tham nd it wi 3 conts @ quert—s nfl' overa Wcmdc? ;l:: ! Real Malt and H, 21 Cents a '(':dbflf&'ufé pear| iy bl e e, natural color = Sreamy foam. Beer with snap and sparkle—clear y . Beer with snap. and pure be—vil every Grop, " And (he leseoh, o}tk I8 Mfloln-uuq“nmhntomdcym{rm for your é’:g: .;u with Johann Hofmeister mnlw"‘ e & can of it today, 3 e ook where this o o nteinkedte uced. Sent di (elther ise). Addre = P Hofmeister B [+ i