Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 7

J0STES TAKE ONE " FROM LINGOLAS * Drummers Hit Ball Har and Win Easily From the Runners Up. SCORE IS EIGHT TO ONE N St. ‘Joseph, Sept. 14.—St. Joseph hit .the ball hard today and won easily from Lincoln, 8 to 1. Score: LINCOLN. ‘ AB. R. H'0. A. E 0 J Carliste, 1t H, Willlam: Thomason, Lober, rf Morse, .8b . F. Hunter, 1b Smith, 2b Johnson, Halla, p . Gregory, 3b . .. lhonsannnss uloscccomscos elruccomunnns otals . ...ii.0081 AB. 8T. JOSEPH. C2| contanmwina P3| cunvornoosn Yol ocecoconcoe » " Wright, ot .. 0. Willlams, ss McCaba, 2b Irkham, If Sullivan, rf . , McClelland, 3b Sl waoswnnon =1 2l avunoccos wlruocscccssss ° e 0 1—1 0 0 *~—8 Struck out: By J Willlam 3 by Halla, 1; by Morse, 3. Bases on balls: Off Halla 3. Hits: Off Halla, 17 in six and one third innings, ‘Wild pitch; Halla, More, Hit by pitched ball: (Beers). Stolen bases: Greg- ory, Hunter, Sacrifice hits: Lober, Fusner, O. Willlams. Two-base hits: Wright Sulll- van. Three-base hits: Fusner, McCabe, F. Morse. Double plays: Smith to Johnson to Hunter, H. Willlams' to Smith. Left on bases: St. Jaseph 8; Lincoln, 5. Earned runs: St. Joseph; 7; Lincoln, 0. Time, 1:46, Umplre: Kane, Sioux Beat Bears By Timely Hitting Denver, Colo,, Sept. 14—Timely hitting by Sioux City, gave the vic- tory over Denver by a score of 6 to 3. The scoare: SIOUX CITY. ., AB.R. H O A E imore, 1t ¢ 3.8 431 0 : Vit B G T 2.1 014 0 0 Tt T Sy Brl 378 02 @ 3 0 11 5 .0 4 0 0 0 80 Livingston, [0 P T Schardt, p 2.0 0 0 1 0 Clarke, of T Gt G SR T Totals 28 8 9 271 18 0 ER. AB.R, H. 0. A E. Miller, f ., o TR TR R il Reed, 3b S 1 ) Oakes, ct ¢ RS A T A ) Nutcher, 1t L4711 g0 0 Dyer, s .. T ST IR S T Shields, 1b . «B6 0.3 9130 Lioyd, 2b SAL e er e Stavens, ¢ ., L PR YOO I S P | Harringtoh, p 0 0 01 0 Cole 0 0 0 0.0 Andre o il S G Totais 3503 . 9.37 18 1 *Batted Harrington In séventh. Siouz Clty 1.0.2 100 20 2—8 Denver .. 01000200 03 " Hacrifice ' fly: Glimore. Stolen bases: fioyd, Gilmore, Watson, Connolly, Two- Lase hits: Shields, Reed, Dyer. Three-base &its: Gllmore, Stevens. Home run: Butcher, Bases on balls: Off Harrington, 7; off An- drew, 3. Struck out: By Schardt, 3; by Harrington, 3. Hits: Ot Harrington, 7 in seven Innings. Sacrifice hits: Mets, Watson. Double plays: Gilmore to Livingston; Cooney to Rader to Metz. Wild plitch: Harrington. Time, 2:00. Umplre: Miller. Double-Header Dates Playing-0ff Games ) "¥New York, Sept.14—The: follow- P\; ing list of double-header dates fixed for the playing off of postponed and tie games, has. been announced by John A. Heydler, secretary of the National league: At Boston— Pittsburgh, September 23, 25 and 26. At Brogklyn—Cincinnati, Septem- ber 16; Chicago, September 23 and 25. At New York—Pittsburgh, Sep- tember 16 and 18; St. Louis, Septem- ber 23 and 25; Boston, September 28 and 30. At Philadelphia—Chicago, Septem- ber 16; Pittsburgh, Segtember 205 Boston, October 2 and 3. The extra Pittsburgh game at New York on September 16 and that of Boston at New York. on September 28 and Boston at Philadelphia on Oc- tober 2 and 3, are contests which, postponed, cannot be played-in the cities where the schedule originally called for them to ‘take place.. In case of postponements- in the final Pittsburgh series at Boston, the clubs will remain in Boston and play there on September 27, and the same tule and date will apply if there are postponements in the final Cincinnati series at Philadelphia. Commerce High Students B¢zt Athletic Game Three hundred students of the High School of -Commerce attended a rally in the school assembly hall yesterday after school to boost foot ball and the Students’ Activities asso- ciation, which is to have a member- ship campaign for three days, start- in%’ today. rincipal James Drummond gave a short talk, as did Coach James Drum- mond, Responses were also made by Captain Wade Reeves, Charles Con- hiser, Miro Rokusek, Mr. Knipprath and Mr. Dalzell, the new assistant coach. Ruth Holmes promised that the girls would give their suppott to the team by attending the games and joining' the Activities association. Coach Drummond later, called a meeting of foot ball material, which ) was attended by about fifty husky : boys, who promised to be out for the first practice this -afternoon. Scotla Lefeats Greeley. T Scotla, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram,)—8cotta won another game from ley at the county tair at Greeley yi . ‘Lefty Duryea heiu Greelny to th hits hile Scotlu gathered ecleven off of Lefiy Powers, pitehing for Greeley. Score: Bcotia «1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3—711 2 R Ureeley .2 0,0 0 p 0 0 0 1—3 3 3 R. A. HUGHES, who has driven a Ford for six years, declared he would | ot part with his Worm Steering ‘wear and Easy Riding Shock Absorb- i er for $100 if he could not replace them. We put them on for $22, 'Warren and Standard Koundry company, 606] h Soutl: Fourteenth street. l I Standing of Teams l WESTERN LEAGUE. NAT'L LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet.| 48 662 Brooklyn .79 54 .584| Lincoln ...79 58 .677| Philadel'la 177 5 Sloux City 72 67.578| Boston 7 Des Moines 70 69 .604|New Yo Denver § 85 408 Cincinnati AMER. LEAGUE AMER. W. L. Pet.| ASSOCIA'N. W. L. Pet. Boston 78 58 .574|Loulsville .87 61.688] Detroit 80 60 .671|Indlanap’ 84 63,571 Chicago ....79 60.568/Kansas C'y 80 67 .544| New York 72 65.626/Minneap’ St. Louls ..7367.5218t. Paul, Cleveland ..71 69,507 Toledo ‘Washington 68 67 .504Columbus Philadel'la 30105 .522Mllwaukee 50 96 .342 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Western League. Lincoln, 1; St. Joseph, Des Moines, Topeka, 10, Sloux City, 8; Denver, 3. Omaha-Colorado Springs—Cold. Natlonal League, Chicago, 2; Boston, 0. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 3. 1; New York, Philadelphia, 8. American League. Washington, 5; Chicago, 7. Boston, 1; St. Louls, 6. Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 9. New York, 4; Detrolt, 3. American Assoclation. St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 0. Milwaukee, 0; Loulsville, 8. Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, Kansas City, 1; Indlanapol Games Today. Western League—Lincoln at St. Joseph, Des Molnes at Topeka, Sioux City at Den- ver, Omaha at Colorado Springs. National League—Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Clncinnat! at New York, 8t. Louls at Philadelphia. American League—Washington at Chi- 2 cago, Boston at St. Louls, Philadelphia at | y Cleveland, New York at Detroit. Cornell’s Tennis Team Proves Easy For Californians Philadelphia, Sept. 14.— Eugene E. R. McCormick, rep- resenting. the University. of Southern California, had an easy time of win- ning their way today into the semi- final round for the doubles champion- ship in the intercollegiate tournament at the Merion Cricket club at Haver- ford: They defeated Blair and Holt, the: fast C};rnell air, 6-4, 6-2. To- morrow the Californians will meet Schardt H. Harte, jr., and G. Colket Caner, the Harvard stars, who have been picked by many to win the doubles title. Harte and Caner today beat Hopkins and Ball of Yale, 6-4, 6-2. The Uhiveuity of Pennsylvania was eliminated from the tournament when F. M. Edwards and J. R. Rowland were defeated by J. S. Pfaffman and W. P. Whitehouse of Harvard. The Pennsylvanians fought pluckily, forc- ing the Harvard pair to go the full three sets to win. The feature of the afternoon Phy in the tourpament was the semi-final match in singles between Jerry Weber of Yale and Caner.. The latter was the favorite before the match started, Summary; nd round: , Harvard, de- feated Rowland and Edwards, Pennsylvania, 7-6, 6-7, 8-8. Warren and McCormick, Southern Call- :u:nh. defeated Blair and Holt, Cornell, -4, 6-2. Caner and Harte, Harvard, defeated Hop- kins and Ball, Yale, 6-4, 6.2, Riker and Knox, Princeton, défeated Lyon and Larmer, Dartmouth, §3; 64, Sixty-Two Men Out For Central Practice ijt{-twa men_turned out for the first ‘foot ball practice Wednesday afternoon at Central High. - They were given only light preliminary training. Harder work will begin the latter part of the week. Seventy men have taken uniforms. This is the largest squad that has turned out in recent years and Coach Mulligan is well “pleased. Last year the squad never reached over forty. The game with South High will be played on October 7, the second date on the schedule. TRe opening game will be played with the High School of Commerce on September 30. Record-Breaking Crowd At South Dakota Races Huron, S. D, Sept. 14.—A record- breaking crowd attended the state fair races here today, The weather was warm and the track fast. Sum- maries: Pacing 2:12, $1,000: Princess Margaret and Amby ‘W' divided first and wocond money, while Happy Heat and Edna Par- ;u-lrl divided third and fourth, Best time, Pacing 2:25, $1,000: Due Guard, Aphal, Jr. second; South Dakota, Hal Tolus, fourth, 'Heut time, 2:16%. South Dakota futurity, $480: Clara Fos- ter, first; Inez Baron, sccond; Oakwood, third. Best time, 2:3G%, Mile dash: Emmg. Bturd, first; Way- mark, second: Goiden Rambel, third. Best time,” 1:45, first; third; American Assoclation, At Toledo— R. H. . St. Paul ,...,...100000011—~3 6 1 Toledo . «:000000000—0 3 1 Batteries: Martina and Mayer, Clemons; Bedient, Plerce and Sweeney, At Loulsyille— Milwaukee .... R, H. E, «W000000000—0 2 8 Loutsville .. 0000300 %3 5 v Batterles: 8hackleford and Dilhoefer; Stroud and Billings. At Columbus— R.HE Minneapolis 10001713 2 Columbus 010126138 8 Datterfes: Willlams and Land; Davis and LaLonge. At Indlanapolis— R.H.E. Karisas City .,..100000000—~1 9 1 Indianapolls ....0 00310001 *=2310 1 Batteries: Sanders and Hargrave; Seaton and Schang, Morgan High Gon, Atlantic Clty, N. J,, Sept. 14,—~R, D, Mor- gan of Washington, , won the Westy Hogan amateur trapshooting champlonship today by defeating Fred Plum of Atlantly City, 40 to 39, in the shoot oft. Bach broka their 100 targets straight in the main event. Morgan wis als0 high gun for the day of the 220 contestants, breaking all the 175 targets which comprised today's program. New hondon Vietor, New London, Corn., Sept. 14.—By defeat- Ing Worcester at Worcester, Mass, today New London etnched the pennant in the Eastern league race, which closes on Sat- urday, Portland {s the runner up, Had Bilious Attacks. “My son nineteen yeais of age suf- fered frequently from bilious attacks, My husband brought home a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and began giving them to him. They helped him right away. He began to eat heartily and picked up right along, writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirk- ville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.— Advertisement, | Kauft, Groh. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SUPERBAS FORGE AHEAD IN THE RACE Gain Frll Game on Each of Rivals When They Over- come Pirates. CHENEY WINS OWN FIGHT Brooklyn, Sept. 14.—Larry Cheney, Brooklyn pitcher, won his own game today from Pittsburgh when he doubled in the ninth with two out, scoring Olson with the run that beat the Pirates, 3'to 2. Brooklyn gained a full game on its rivals. Grimes, a recruit from the Southern association, held the Superbas to three hits in the first five innings, but was reached for three singles and a triple in the sixth, which gave Brooklyn two runs. The Pirates tied the score in the seventh on a single and a double and a triple. Mowrey was safe in the ninth when W. Johnston miffed H. Wagner's throw. Te was forced by Olson, who took second on Miller's out. Then came Cheney’s drive that sent home the winning run. Wheat got two hits, making his twenty-seventh straight game without making one or more hits, * Score: PITTSBURGH, BROOKLYN. AB.H. O.A.B. ABH. O.AX, Warn'r,8b 4 0 3 1 0LIne'nefs 0 6 0 0 Bigbee,2b 4 1 1 2 offkub'tdb 4 1 8 0 0 30 2 1 OStongeirt 5 3 1 0 0 3.1 00 OWheatit 4 2 1 0 0 4°0 3 5 OCutsw2b 3 1 1 20 42 20 OMowr'ydb 4 0 0 D 0 3 010 1 10leonss 4 2 2 0.0 3163 1Millerc 4038 20 0 0 3 1Cheney,p 4 1 0 30 Totals..31 5°2616 3 Totals..331027 7 0 *Two out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh Brooklyn ‘Two-base Three-| 0000 3200 1=—3 8 Bigbee, Schulte, Cheney. hita: . Wagner, Cutshaw Stolen ba: Schulte, J..Johnson, Olson Double play: Miller to Olson. balis. Off Grimes, 2; off Cheney, and earned runs: Off Grimes, 10 hits and 2 rune in nine Innings; off Cheney, § hits and 2 runs in nine innings. Struck out: By Grimes, 6; by Cheney ‘Wild pitch: By - Cheney, 1. Umplres: O'Day and Harrison. Cards Trim Phils. Philadelphla, Sept. 14.—~Bescher's home run with the bases filled ip the fifth gave St, Louls a § to 3 victory over Philadelphia here fodgy. ‘The visitors hit Mayer hard. Bender gupplanted him in the sixth. Wat- son was too much for tho home team gt critical moments. Score: . 8T. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA, AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. 0.A.B. Betzel,2b 5 2 2 OPask'rtet 5 1 1 0 0 Gonzales,c5 0 2 0 INfeh'fi2b 6 1 3 3 0 Millerss 4 1 1 3 18tock,3-ss § 3 1 6 0 Longrf 42 270 OCrav'thrt 4 2.0 0 0 H'nsby,3b 6 2 0 6 OWhit'dlt 4 1 0 0 0 Boseh'r,If 3 1 7 1 OLud'r's,1b 2 118 2 0 Butler,¢f 4°1 2 0 0Ban a8 4 0 121 Snyd'r,db 4 110 0 2Byrne,db 0 0 0 0 0 Watson,p 4 1 0 1 0K 30900 —e=———Mayer,p 2 0 0 0 0 Totale..37.11 27 12 4Bender,p 1 0 0 2 0 *Good 10000 *Cooper 1°1 0 0 0 *Dugey 00000 Totals. .36 10 27156 I *Batted for Bancroft in eighth. *Batted for Bender in ninth. *Ran for Cravath in ninth. 8t Louls.....1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 05 Philadeiphia .0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1=3 Two-base hit: Hornsby, Home fun: Bescher. Stolen bases: Betzel, Miller, But- ler, Long. Double plays: Hornsby to Bet- zél to Snyder, Bases on balls: Off Watson, 2; oft Mayer, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Watson, 1 run; oft Ma:.:, § hits, & rens in five Inningg, none out in kixth; offt Bender, 3 hits and no run in four Innings. Struck out: By Mayer, 3; by Bender, 2. Ball: Mayer. - Hit by pitched ball: By Watson, Killifer, Umplires—Byron and Quigley. Glants Defeat Beds. New York, Sept. 14.—New Yotk won ane other game here today, defeiting Clucin- nati, 8 to 1, for its ninth.straight victor: Tesreau held the visitors to scven hits, while the fast base-running of the Gignts enabled them to'scors on Moseley, Who glso pitched well: All of New York's rung were scored with two out and came after steuls of second. The Glants stole seven bases. 8core: v CINCINNATI NEW YORK. AB.H, O.AE. AB.H. O.A.E. Neale]lf 4 0 2 0 OBurns,it 4 0 0 0 0 Groh2b 20 3 3 OHersog2b 4 2 3 1 0 Roushef 4 2 6 0 OR'bts'nrf 4 1 1 0 0 Chase,1b 4 210 0 0Zim'n3b 4 2 0 2 0 Grif'th,rf '3 1 1 0-0FI'tch'rse 4 1 8 3 0 M'K'h'e,3 4 1 00 1Kauffef 3 1 2 0 0 Loud'n, 4 11 8 1Holkelb 3 110 0 0 Huhn,e 4 022 0MCarty,e 2 0 9 0 0 Mos'l'y,p '3 0 0 1 Oesrean,n 3 0 20 *Wingo 10000 > e —— e oo s tal s L Totals..33 72414 2 *Batted for Moseley In. ninth, Cineinnat!l ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 New York, 100100 1 0 *—3 Two-base hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Rob- ertson, McKechnle, Herzog (3), Burns (2), Bases on balls: Off Tesrea 8; off Moseley, 2. Earned runs: Mosele: 2; oft Tesreau, 1. Struck out: By Tesreau, 4; by Moseley, 3. Wild pitch: Moselay. Fassed ball: Huhn. Umpires: Rigler and Harrison, ¢ Ship Arrives Afire At Oregon Port Marshfield, Ore, Sept. 14.~The coastwise steamer Congress, afire in its Lold and enveloped in huge clouds of snioke, anchored near the entrance to Coos bay just before 6 o'clock tonight, and disembarkation of her 233 passengers was begun. An effort was to be made to transfer them to bar dredge Colonel P, S. Michie. Eighty-Seven Thousand ; Fire Loss During August (From a Statf Correspendent,) Lincoln, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the month of August fire losses in Nebraska, according to reports reach- ing the office of Fire Commissioner Rudgell, amounted to $87,824, a de- crease of $28,013 over the previous month. During August 2421 inspections were made and 341 clean-up orders issued. E Your Li It Pays. When your liver gets torpld and etom- ach acts queer take Dr. King's New Life Pills. You will feel better. Only 2be. Al | cystom, as it is rather hard .to secure drugglsts.—Adv, any uniformity in that matter, == SR . R —— BOSTON SCRIBES PROTEST AGAINST M'CARTY. b ¥ The base ball writers of Boston have protested against the playing of Lew McCarty, the catcher recently acquired by the Giants from the Brooklyn Dodgers, against his for- mer teammates. McCarty will share in the world's series if the Brooklyns win the pennant in_the National feague. ence, the Boston scribes assert, he will not do his best work against the Brooklyn team. However, McCarty played a hard a.d fast game against the Dodgers the other day and pulled off some remarkable plays. KAWS BEAT BOOSTERS Topeka Wins Game From Des Moines Featured by Many Runs. COUNT 1§ TEN TO NINE Topeka, Sept., 14—Topeka won from Des Moines today in a game featured by many runs, by a count of 10 to 9. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H, Case, ef. ] Hunter, ef. Meloan, 1f-2b, Hartford, =8, . Jones, 1b. Bwoldt, 3b, Rigsby, c. Hoyce, 2b. Hahn, If. . Baker, p. . Higainbotham, p. . . SBreen ...... Ot | -3 2 cocoracRuncnd R trrvennesenidd TOPEKA, elusorssonumme Slecnncooannne wloscorucsucasl Totaly . M S > = e i 3] wloscccocmont Lathrop, ef. Agler, rf. . 2b, = Goodwin, Engle, 3h. Monroe, ¢. . Lindamore, & Devore, If. Alle 1b. Doyle, p. . Burwell, p. Totals ... L0838 10 10 27 1 *Two out when winning run scored, *Batted for Baker in ninth, Des Mofnes ..0 0°0 2 2 0 0 0 56— 0 Topeka ... 30002 3 1 1~10 Home run: Devore. Three-base hits: Hun: tor, Jonies. Two-base hits: Lathrop, Hunter, Hartford, Jones (2), Hahn, Baker. Sacri- tice ‘hits: Engle, Hunter. Stolen bases: Ag- lor (2), Cass. Hits: Off Doyle, 16°in aight and two-thirds inninge; off' Baker, 9 in elght innings, Bases on balle: O{f Doyle, 2; off Baker, 4, Struck out: By Doyle, 7; by Baker, 4. Passed ball: Rigsby. Hit by pitched ball: By Doyle, 2. Umpire: Shannon. P lonanomn oo lencsnconre: lcmomwmonnmi 1 | comcmnmwe s University of Omaha Lines Up for the Foot Ball Season Coach DeLametre of the University of Omaha called his foot ball pros- pects together yesterday afternoon. About thirty men turned out, but there was no practice, as the coazh took up nearly the who'e afternoon giviug the men a few numnters on fiot all playing, He explained the funda- mentals of the game and outlined cach player's part. The coach hay planned to work up a number of new players, which he will spring this season. . 2 The coach has been busy the last | three days supervising setting up the new practicing equipment, whica the athletic board purchased this fall. A | tackling dummy and a charging sled were added to the foot ball equip- ment, “We must have a winning team,” is the slogan among the boys and co- eds, As a result all the students think, talk apd dream foot ball. The coach is well pleased with thie turn-outs and says that with such men and enthu- siasm the university will come out dmfiging home the bacon. The university will furnish each ancr this year with a new outfit, eretofore the players have furnished most of their suits, but the athletic board is going to discontinue the A. 0. U. W. League, No. 80, NO. 18, NO, 115, Tat. 24, 3d. Tot, 1at. 2d, 34. Tot 1st. 20, 3d. Tot |Chase ..... 94, 93 134 311|W. Smith.112 164 160 43 Subton ....155 120 163 437 |Mahoney .114 168 162 434 |R. Smith . 82 122 118 317 Bland ....187 157 170 523 | Kneck ...153 103 143 378 | Hanson .. 89 125 114 325 Oliver ....106 119 110 334 |Storm 70 71 140 281 | Peterson .142 146 133 420 Shaw +02106 99 111 " 315 | Poterson ,.142 200 151 93 Kurts .., 161 144 143 l'lh: Lider 11 126 92 328 —_ e e i e e e | Totals 662 825 1201497 ) Totls 66 7C0 650 1,036 t v O ! ! 1 Tetak s N NO. 98, No, 12, Ist. 24. 3. Tot. Lst, 2. 3d. Tot, 1at. 2d. 3d. Tot. 144 186 167 468 | Pallota ..106 115 95 314 | Hallen ... 99 162 123 854 | 60 168 156 483 | Glllotte 96 B8 80 263 Simpson 161 168 160 438 84 137 94 306 | Pane 80 114 93 3081 Griftith ,.130 136 151 426 G4 133 126 432 | Bdwards 104 140 140 384 | Hamill ...168 148 169 476 T4 202 148 524 | Sackett 107 1.0 162 319 Schindler 130 165 133 429 Totals .,776 796 889 2,200 | Totals 510 666 610 1,585 Totals 687 779 730 2.10]‘ ~ SEPTEMBER, 15, 1916. Cleviand WHITE 50X GAIN A GAME UPON RIVALS ahiongo Advances by Defeat- ing Washington While Red Hose and Tigers Lose. SCORE IS SEVEN TO FIVE Chicago, Sept. 14 —Chicago gained a game on the two leaders in the American league race today, by de- feating Washington 7 to 5, while De- troit and Boston lost their games. Jackson's timely single in the sixth, which sent two runners across, coupled with Foster's wild throw of | Weaver's single when the bases were filled, gave the White Sox the game. When Faber eased up toward the end of the game, the visitors bunched hits and counted five times. Score: WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, ABH. O.A.B. ABH. 0.AE. Te'nrdab 6 2 0 1 OT.Colmrf 6 8 10 1 Fostor,2b 4 0 3 § IWeav'r, 31010 Milancf & 2 4 0 02.Col's2b 3 1 1 4 0 Smith,rf 3 1 1 0 OJacksnlf 4 1 4 0 0 Shanks,if 4 1.2 0 OFclschef 4 1 100 Judgedb 4 18 2 ONesgdb 8 2 8 00 M'Bride,ss 4 2 3 & OTerfyas 1 0 6 3 0 Henry,e 3 0 4 1 OLapp,e 425830 Gallinp “1 0 0 0 OFaberp 4 2 0 2 0 *Jamieson0 0 0 0 0 e Ayresp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 33132713 i *Rice 11000 | 0000 0001 00 & his *Batted for Ayers in *Ran for Rice In enth. *Batted for Thomas in ninth. Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 § 1 1~b Chicago 0 0 0 3205 0 0 %7 Two-base hits: Weaver, Ness. Three- base hit: J. Colline, Stolen bases: Felach, Milan, Jamieson, B, Collins, Jackson, Double plays: Judge to MoBride to Judge; Weaver to E. Collins to Terry; Henry to McBride to Henry; Foster to Judge. Bases on balls: Oft Gallla, 3; oft Faber, 6; off Ayers, 2. Hits and earned runs: O Gallla, 7 hite and 2 runs In fivc innings; off Thomas, 1 no runs in two Innings; oft Ayers, and 3 runs In one Inning; offt Faber, 10 hits and 2 runs in nine innings. Hit by pitched ball: Ness by Thomas. Struck out: By Faber, 4; by Gallla, 1; by Thomas, 1. Umpires: Connolly and Chill. Go Ten Frames Scoreless. Boston, Sept. 14,—Chicago and Boaton battled ten innings without a score today, but in the eleventh Wortman, with & sin- glo and with the bases full, drove In two runs Boston was unable to tally. The game was well played, hithough Boston loat opportunities to score through poor br running, Archer split his finger with a foul tip in tfe fitth inning. Score: CHICAGO, BOSTON. ABH. O.AE AB, > ol ccoscoccccad 08'dg'act 4 iy 0 ‘0,88 b OWilholt,rt 5 0 Knn‘{.lh 0J. h, SonmBmmng Pech's, 3b Knabe,2b Wort'n,ss ag 0*Connolly 1 Perry, - °fi.s;xrm 0 Totals. .88 Totals..38 82321 1 *Batted for Egan in ninth. *Batted for Pechous in ninth, Chicago 00000000000 32 Boston 00000000000 *—0 Two-base hits: Gowdy, Willlams. Three- base hit: J. C. Smith. Stolen b ¢ Snod- Gowdy, Saler. Double plays: Maran. to Konetchy, Zelder to Saler.” Bases on Oft Perry, 1; oft Egan, 6. Hits and earned runs: Off Perry, 8 hits, no run in eleven innings; off Ragan, no hit, 3 runs In eloven innings, Struck out: By Perry, ; by Ragan, 9. Umpires—Klem and Ems- le. | cwconomrounn -4 =l comcomsonss loo | PO |orrooocomsmmn | ormwooommnimens, o H = Shocker Dgfeats Tigers. Dotroit, Sept. 14.~—It was “Shocker day" here and ‘the New York recruit de« feated Dotrolt, 4 to 2, He allowed only five scattored hits. New Yok ! 0 in the aevneth on a double-sques play. With men at socond and third and one out, Walters bunted to Young, Tha latter ha no chance for a play at the plate and Hell- man, who had beon drawn in, wos unable to cover tirst. Miller scored on tho bunt and Gedeon went home, while Young raced to first to get Walters, Soore: g DETROIT, AB.H, o I 0, ', Pi'p'h,in Mullen,1b~ BB Miller,r Gedoon, 2 1Cobb,of 0Vonch,1f 0Crwe'd,rt 0Holl'n,Ih 0Young,2h 08tans 0D.Baker,o ~iteholl,p 1Boland, p *Hurper *Burns *McKes Totals, .30 *Battod for Stanage in seventh. *Battod for Mitchell in elghth, *Batted for Baker In ninth, New York ..v0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—4 Detroft . 0000 00 1.0 12 Two-base hits: Mages, Baumann, Miller, Gedoon Three-baso hit: Veach. Stolen basoa: Mullén, Miller. Double play: Cobb to Stanage to Vitt. Bases on balls: Off Shock- er, 5; off Mitchel), 8, Hits and earned runs: wmme | POVEN | romscanaas | PR SR ol cocosconmurnocal 2l coccorunmnmens, olccoccosscceccac® {0ff 8hocker, 6 hits 2 runs In nine innings; off Mitchell, 8 hits, 4 runs in elght innings; off - Boland, 0 hit, 0 run in one inning, Struck out: By Bhocker, 3; by Mitchell, 2, Umplres: O'Loughlin and Nallin. Indlaps Are Vietors, Clevelund, Sept. 14.—Cloveland goeured another easy victory over Philudelphia to- day, § to 1. Gould was very effcctiva and wus not scored on untll the elghth, when Witt's triple provented s shutout. Three scratch hits, three passes and three errors let Cleveland mcore slx runs in'the secont inning, Score: CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA, ABH.OAE ABH, O, 0 OWitt,me 4 4 LM'Diw'erf 4 0 05rovor, 0 OStrunk,cf 2 0Behang,If 0 [ 1 1 > ] el oomsnczcons! 0M'In'ls,1b 0Pick,3b 021einich,e 0 Nabors,p (PP Gould,p’ 3 Total lconewannns lecmuacmonmm atococineensn 2lheoraommmrma Totats, .8, *Battd for Nabors in eighth, Philadelphia 000 00 01 0=~1 . 06001 11 %) Schang. Three-base hits: Stolen” bases: Wambsganss (3), Gulsto. Double plays: Barbare to Chapman, McRiwea to Picinich, Bases on balls: Off Gould, 1; off Nabors, 4; off Shce- han, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Gould, 8 hits and 1 run In nine innings; off Nabors, 10 hits and 6 runs in elght innings; off Sheehan, L hit and 1 run fn_onc Inning. Struck out: By Gould, 3; by Nabors, 2; by Sheehan, 1. Umplres: Bvans and Owan. Red Sox Drop Game. t. Louls, Sept. 14.—Costly errors by Ros- ton, of which 8t. Louis took advantige, combined with timely hitting, enabled the locals to win today 6 to 1. Plank allowed e T s Two-base hit: witt, 2. 8chang, ————— LEE 7rres INEUMATIC MOW-SKID PUNCTURT+PROOS Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yoursclf about Les Puncture. Proof Pncumatic Tirea—before you buy trrain, Lec Puneture-Proof Pncumat.e Tires are Guaranteod Puncture-Proof un« der cash refund. And “‘vanadium,” used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of rubber—6,000 miles is the k f rdjustment. WELL Auten SUPPLY COMPANY OMANA blle es 2061 Farsam, Oh, Better Far, Though Not a Star, to Earn Your Daily Dough Than Say You Hit Four Hundred in the League of Long Ago plonship tournnment opens at Philadelphia, Boxl corge Chip against Les Darey, twenty rounds, gt Sydney, Australla. Monte Attell agninst’ Young Britt, ten rounds, at Boston. Jack Savage agalnst Budchell Smith, ten reun t Boston. but four i Three of these, & double by ‘Walker and singles by Gain: nd Lewls, netted Boston its lone run. A rally by the ruined In the fourth, when visitors was McNally was called out for batting out of turn after hitting & single. Seo: JOSTON, ST. LOUIS. AB.H. O.A.E. ABH. O.A.E Hooper,rf 2 0 0 0 OShott'nit 8 1 1 0 0 Walsh,rt 0 0 0 0 OMillerrf 3 2 1 0 0 4033 Bialer,1b 3 113 0 0 4130 401380 4210 ra 30200 47200 0tumlerc 4 0 4 1 0 3023 OAustingdb 4 1 16 0 Scott,ss 3 0 2 4 1lLavanss 3 0 3 6 0 Cady,e 3041 0Plankp 30010 Shorep 20 0 3 1 e e “Carrigan 1 0 0 0% Totals..30 6°2615 0 Jones,p 0 0 0 0 0O Totals, .29 42412 ¢ *MoNally out for batting out of turn *Battod for Shore in elghth. Doston ..iiveeedl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 St. Louls 1000303 0 *—¢ Two-base hits: Walker, Sisler, Stolen basca: Galner, Siler, Shotton, Lewis (2), Double plays: Pratt to Lavan to Sisler, Janvrin to Galner. Bases on balls: Off Shore, 6: off Plank, 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Plank 4 hi run in nine inning: Shore, 4 hits, 3 runs in seven inning: Jones, 1 hit, 0 run In one Inning. Struck out: By Shore, 4; by Plank, 2. Umpires: Dineen and Hildebrand. Snow on Mountains And Rourkes Hug Steam Radiators Colorado Splm‘l. Sept, 14.—(Spe- cial.)~With a snow storm raging on Pikes' Peak, mlle:‘ away and win- ter's blasts sweeping the ball field, the game hetween Omaha and Col- orado Springs, secheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow, The players too kseveral of the scenic trips this morning, but hugged the radiators this afterpoon. Fast Time at Races At I\@_r_shalltown L Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 14.—Fast time, considering. a marked the openinr day's harness card at the Marshall county fair here. Summary: 2 i Buster @, won, Lady Moll, secon rve Brook, third; Bes- sle Wintield, fourth. Best Time, 2:15%. Trotting, 2:19 class: Explain, won; Look Sir Maid, second; Marjorie O'Brien, third; fourth, Best time, 2:19%. Pay Banks, won; Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. | at D scene heavy track, Hans Wagner saw her, waved with joy And muttered with » grin, “When I was Just & bashful boy, She saw.me breaking in.” |EXPRESSIVE 10U WINS FBATURE RACE Tommy Murphy's . Bay Filly Captures $6,000 Horse. breeders’ Futurity. LEADS IN BOTH RHEATS Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Expres- sive Lou, Tommy Murphy’s bay. filly, won the $6,000 American Horse- breeders’ futurity, the feature of yes: terday’s Grand circuit races, with ease The Murphy entry led the field from start to finish in both heats and crossed the line with plenty to spare. The real contest developed in a triangular battle between Suldine, Iotto Watts and Bingen Silk. Lotto Watts finished second on the first heat after a hard stretch duel wif Suldine, Lotto Watts closing fast the last few yards to take fourth place. The battle for honors in the sec- ond heat produce! a stirring finish. Rounding the turn into the stretch, Suidine, Bingen Silk and Lctto Watts were almost on even terms, ‘about a length behind the speeding Murph: entry. Within 200 yards of the finis Traynor whipped Suldine into second place. Summaries: The Syracuse 2:17 pace, three-heat yplan, purse $2,000— Young Todd, b &, by Direotor Todd 4 Woodford Belle (Cox) .....ed 1.1 Peter G, b s, by Wolvertine (Snow).2 2 2 Sir ' Anthony..Carter, b & by B8ir Lightfoot ~ (Geers) FEPPIR I | Time: 2:05%, 2:06%, 2 Also started: Baymar. The American Horse Breeders' Futurity, 3-year-old trot, two heats in three, purse $6,000— Exprossive Lou, b f, by Atlantic BEx- press (Murphy) iiiviciennseesiiiad 3 Suldine, b ¢, by Worthy McKinney (Traynor) .. [ 2.3 Lotto Watts, b I 31003 2:00%. ’ ' Also ran: Cochato Jay, General Yorks and 110 class, three-heat uu‘n. purse, Howe Constantine, br 'y, by Constage = </ tine Laddie (Batchelder) by Red W 3 Alng ran; Wilbur 8, Rayo ' De Oro, Count Marque. ¥ 4 to Succe a change does to a tired business man---a change to a light heart- ed Tavana’ does to a man who has been over- smokina, MOORE ( Havana filled ) CIGAR - TEN - CENTS | lght hearted Havana” ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Di: OMAHA BRANCH, istributors, Kansas Clty, Mieseur| 1718 Douglae Street, Persistent Advertising Is the Road N Lo Sl