Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 3

e SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McMan | OH! DOCTOR - DOCTOR! I'™M GETTIN' WORSE ACAIN -0-0-0! THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Copyright, 1 International New: BRINGING UP FATHFR THANK GOODNESS I'M WELL AGAIN-PEOPLE - | CERTAINLY WUZ SKKK - | THINK THAT HOMELY NURSE | HAD MAOE ME FEEL WORSE. M GLAD SHE'S GONE- BY GOLLY - WHY DION'Y | HAVE A NURSE LIKE WE WON'T NEED ANOTHER NURDE 1 JUST LET ONE KO THE PATIENT 1S BY oLLy: SHE'S A A T . Ta R BETTER HITTING SAVES THE BEARS Denver Batters Find Ball at Every Opportunity, De- feating Rourkes. FIRST GAME VERY CLOSE Denver, Colo, Sept. 17.—The Omaha's played in hard luck again! today and dropped a double-header to the Grizzlies, 6 to 5 and 6 to 1. The second game was called in the seventh inning on account of dark- ness. In the first contest Marty O'Toole and Russell Ford were the medicine men. Clawed by Grizz OMAHA. AB, IARMOURS LOSE TO :I Standing of Teams I‘GOBB‘S RUN [N THE " Leaders in American I 'LINCOLN AMATEURS [t et iy g{f,}]g{"?m surrendered second place to Boston through ) Des Molnes.71 73 437/Nev the champlons winning here. he standine:| Glegners and Dyers Win ; o ! Detrol T of Their Championship Games for Title. 3 449 “hicago Chicago L1} ST042 PLAY MILLERS TUESDA 426/St. Louls. . There were no games In the Natlonal R » ! Smith, 1. Thompson, cf. Krueger, 3b. . Mil 1b. Marshall, o . Forsythe, rf. . Kilduff, Irelan, 2b, 0'Toole, p. Minneapolis General Electrics Eliminate Omaha From Na- tional Championship. SIX THOUSAND SEE GAME Keeps Tigers in the Lead— Makes Two Bases on Sacri- fice and Scores on Out. BUSH IS QUITE UNSTEADY Detrolt . AMER. LEAGUE. | AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Pet.| W.L. .580 Loutsville ..9161.5 578 (Indlanapolls “87 64 . (570|Kansas City. 81170, _521| Minneapolts 8273 . 617(St. Paul.....76 74 . Cleveland '..7370 510 Toledo ......7178 . Washington 89 69 :500/Columbus .65 83 . Phila. .....30 108 :217|Milwaukee 50100 . Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoin, 10-9; Topeka, 2-8. Des Moines, 9-2; St. Joseph, 6-3. Sfoux City, 12-10; Colorado Springs, 8-4. Omaha, 6-1; Denver, 6-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 6; Chicago, 2. Washington, 0; St. Louis, 1. .396|Cineinnatt the champlons winning here, lovamnwonss Detroit Boston Sloresnewan aloccocmmmmn ol oonmunmms 2leosmvuomnny . wlco~osconal - = DENVER. by hard hitting and wildness of the pitchers. Cleveland had a lead of elght runs at the start of the seventh, but Smith weakened, Gould, wRo replaced him, was wild, but Boehling saved the game. Score CLEVELAND NEW YORK. ABH.OAE B.H.O. Graney,It 4 33 Barb'e.3b 4 1 Speaker.of § Allison rf Wh'e's u Gandil,1b Turner,? Doborry,c Smith.p Gould,» Boehl's,p The amateur base ball champion- ship of the United States will not be held in Omaha this year. Andy Graves' Armours, who copped the championship of Omaha, clashed with the General Electrics, title hold- ers of Minneapolis, yesterday and S Omaha crew was summarily elimin-| ated from the inter-city series which | will determine the sandlot su;)rcmsacy of the land. The score was 7 to 3. . : 3 The Armours were completely out- | ("«‘::M{erly'r'lt““ cl?\e:::::d . a right hand batter, The latter drove In addition there is a lurk- - a fly to deep center on which Brown | ~r AM:::“I’(‘;\NTA:‘ZOC:A:IO‘\ did not even attempt a throw, Minneapolis, 7-8; Toledo, 1-2, /a8 very ; = Colunibus. §-8; At Peut. 8o, Bush was very unsteady through Kansas City, 4-3; Loulsville, 6-9. out the game. Coveleskie pulled out Indfanapolis, 7-11; Milwaukee, 0-2. of several tight spots in which his mes Today. poor support placed him. Western League—Lincoln at Topeka, Dea| PHILADFLPHIA, DETRO! Molnes at St. Joseph. Stoux City at Colorado B H.OAL. AB. Springs, Omaha at Denver. Witt.ss 477 1viesn National League—St. Louls at Boston, Cin- [ Grover,2h 09 Bush.ss cinnati_at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New |Strunkrf 07%0bb,cf Schang, It 0Veach.if Meln's.1b 0 rawtid,rf » Lincoln) Sept. 17.—(Special ‘s gram.)—Lincoln, represented Lincoln Cleaners and Dyers teur champions of this city, cle the first hurdling of national strong St. Paul Tractio s, § to 3 Antelope park here *his afterno One thousand fans saw the game.: Meyers was the big noise in Lincoln victory, striking out twen! one of the visitors and getting thi of Lincoln’s eight hits. Both teas were nervious and wobbly in # field. The locals were first to score three in the fourth and two n the fifth. St. Paul got one ‘in fourth and two in the fifth, . Lincoln plays Minneapolis Tuesday for the northern title. St. Paul 000013000—3 Lincoln 00032300048 Batterfes: 8t. Paul, Wober and Nenemy; Lincoln, Meyers and Hans. St out. By Meyers, 21; by Weber, on balls: Off Meyors, 1; off Wal Wiid pitches: Weber (2). Umplres; and Quigley. Toledo Trims Des Moines, | Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 17~The ledo Rail-Lights won from the D Moines Gas team in a_double-h here today. The Rail-Lights n a clean sweep of the series. The team played much better ball than { day before. However, they- were of clagsed by the visitors from th Score, first game: Des Molnes. 0000 Toledo . 3000 Batteries: Tarlton and Boyd; Cur Givern and Woods. Bcore, second Toledo ......2 4 4 0 0 0 Des Moines. 0100020 Batterfes: Baxter and Marshall; ville and Boyd. Canton Eliminated, Canton, O., Sept. 17.—Piteair resenting Pittsburgh, eliminat ton from the national amateur ball championship race here tod: winning the second game of the 9 to 6. F Shutout by Norw: Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17.—T! Strollers of Cleve and, O,, out by the Norwoods, champ Cincinnati and vicinity, in the Detroit, Mich.,, Sept. 17.—Detroit defeated Philadelphia 6 to § today by hitting Bush at opportune times and running the bgses with good - judg- ment. The ga’me went ten innings. | Cobb scoring the winning tally. He | drew a base on balls and went all the way from first to third on Veach's sacrifice. Crawford was pur- posely walked to bring up Heilman, °x sl Blrcusommmon Cole, rf. .... Onkes, cof. Butcher, If. Dyer, ss. . Shields, 1b. Lloyd, 2b. Shestak, c. Ford, p. .. AR, = [ = 0Baker,3b oMiller.1t 0%edeon,2b OAlox'der,o 0Shawk'y,p OLove,p o0Cantw'l,p Bucklos.p 1*Bauman *Mullen (oot loasunruumme leo vl ocosennmool oloommrosn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Forsythe out, hit b, Omaha Denver Two-base hits: Krueger, Butcher, Shields. Home run: Marshall. Bases ball O'Toole, 2; off For by classed. Ford, 4; by 0'Toole, Double plays: For-| ¢ P sythe to Krueger; Lloyd to Dyer to Shields; ing suspicion that they choked. Asa result it' was 'an easy victory for the Colo to Dyer to Shields, Wild pltch: Ford. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Miller. Soore, second |}, cvile tribe with the ultimate result never in doubt. game: OMAHA. Invaders Start in First. The choking proclivities of the packers, combined with a couple of; safe knocks by the gang from the north, gave the Electrics a three-run| lead in the very first inning: After Chuggsy Ryan threw Wellman, the first batter, out, Rapp mussed up Fred- erick’s grounder. Pickering sacrificed and with two out Leamer dropped Chicken's fly, Frederick scoring. Johnson’s single sent Chicken home from. second, to which sack he went on Leamer's error. Al Graves; in' center, let Johnson's hit trickle through him and the Minneapolis first sacker scooted to third. He scored on C. Anderson's double to center. Leamer’s two-bzse error, a wild pitch, a ‘walk, a steal and C. Ander- son’s triple counted two for the en- S slelen beest Dyer, K -|emy in the third and in ('I:cdsevcn‘:h os SEOPREe ce hit:|two more runs were marked up by l:dlt))?uhll::npplr':{tlm:r" to Trelan.| }e invaders on hits by Pickering, Chicken and Johnson. Gurness Knocked Out. LINKS WIN TWO MORE This ended_the career of, Ed Gur- < Timely Single. Smith batted a liner in the first in- ning that was so hot Oakes couldn’t hold it, and ‘Smith easily made third on Thompson’s single, and scored on Krueger’s double. Then Thompson and Krueger both made the home rubber on Miller’s single to center. Marshall -«came along right afterward with a one-base rap to left, and, Mil- ler tallied. The Bears netted three in their frame. Cole walked, Reed singled and Oakes flied to Forsythe, doubling Cole at third. Butcher's two-base biff to left let Reed score, and Dyer beat out an infield hit, and socred on a pretty triple_by Shields. Denver scored one in the fourth, on straight singles by Lloyd, Shestak and Ford, and singles by Dyer and Shields in the eighth gave them two more. Marshall scored &home run in the ninth for the visitors. Harrington -and Krause were the big guys in the second game. Four hits were gleaned from Harrington’s twirling and Krause allowed eight. Denver failed to tally a man in the first and second frames, but made a showing in the third. Lloyd singled to left and made the home plate on Cole’s single to right field. Cole also scoréd through Forsythe's unsuccess- ful mix with the ball. This ended the scoring. The visitors scored one in the fourth on Krueger's single, a walk and a lifer. o The grizzlies tallied one in the fifth, .and in the sixth and last inning of the game, they added three more on triples by ;Dyer and Shields, and a homer by Stevens. Williams Pitches Totals 1 B s 1] 1 8 0 8 1 [ 0 0 0 0 0 L] Totals. .36 11 24 *Batted for Cantwoll In seventh, *Batted for Buckles in ninth. New York.... 10000060 67 Clevelund 00056130 Two-base hita: Speaker, Deberry, Magee. Double play: Wambsganss to Turner to Gandil, Bases on balls: Off Smith, 7; off Gould, 1; off Shawkey off Cantwell, 2, Hits and earned runs: Smith, 0 hits, § runs In six and two-thirds innings; off Gould. 1 hit, 1 run in one-third Inning; off Boehling, 1 hit, no runs in two Innings: off Shawkey, 7 hits, & runs In four and two- thirds innings; off Love, 2 hits, 1 run in one-third inning: off Cantwell, no hits, no 1 hit, no runs in one inning; off Buckles, runs _in two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, Alexander: by Gould, Hendrix, Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Gould, 1; by Boehling, 2; by Shawkey, 2; by Buckles, Wild_pitoh! Shawkey, Umplres: Owens and Evans. iDonaldson Blanks The Brandeis and Whiffs Nineteen The All-Nations blanked the Bran- deis yesterday by a 4-to-0 score. For six innings Morrie Olson and Donaldson battled at almost even honors., The Brandeis defense crum- pled in the seventh, with the result that the visitors were able to secure the victory, The sensatjonal negro southpaw showed his old-time cunning and his sharp curvg worked havoc among the Brandeis stickers. He whiffed nine- teen. Olson, with a record of thirteen wins, gave the colored demon a hard battle until the seventh, when a wide throw to the plate with two down olosssosmnsssas wlocsossmssss0ss & Thompson, cf. Ly Blurwmsenne York, Chicago at Philadelphia. American = League—Boston Chicago, Washington at St. Louls, Philadelphia &t Detrolt, New York at Cleveland. at Sowieo) Plck.3b Brown,cf Haley,c 0H'Iman. 1b 0Young,2b 0Stanage,c J.Bush,p 0Cov'skle,p Totals..43 10°20 16 1 Totals. .2! *Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 10000030105 Detroit 30001010016 Two-base hits: McInnis, Brown, Veach. Stolen bases: Pick, Vitt, Cobb, Veach Bases on balls: Off J. Bush, 7i off Coveleskle, 2. Hits and earned runs: off J. Bush, \ ~loscccomcoy lowomacannd ;—:-4—';—5—;: Sioux Win Both Ends 0f Double-Header Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 17.— Sioux City won both games of a double-header from Colorado Springs today, the first 12 to 8 and the second 10 to 4. The local pitchers were casy for the hard-hitting Sioux, Score, first game: COLORADO SPRINGS. AB. R. H. Ao almeoccocowsd wlomsumoocsl | cwmoncoead H Joom 2 |l cwwossomn® ] g < = L » > ‘e | cossrcmmwmmcse Oakes, cf. . Butcher, If. . 7 hits and & runs in nine and two-thirds innings; off Coveleskle, 10 hits and 1 run In ten innings. Hit by pitched ball: Vitt by J. Bush. Struck out: By J. Bush, 2; by Cov leskle, 3. Passed balls: Haley, Umlprey: Nallin and O' Loughlin. Sisler Beats Walt Johnson. Mo., Sept. 17.—George) Sisler twirled his second gafne of the season today and outpitched | Walter Johnson, St. Louls winning from Washington, 1 to 0. Marsans " v for the onlv two passes he gave, a passed ball by Henry advanced -the runners and Hartley got a short aingle off Johnson, sroring Marsans, A great back-handed catch by Marsans of a line drive in the elghth robbed Morgan of a three-base hit. Score: WABHINGTON. 8T. LOUIS, AB.H.O.A. Leon'd,3b Foster,2b Mtlan,ef Smith.rf Bhanks,1f 1b [t anary | conaunnwnose lcwwonoons oloscecescsl s 3 EX I SEellm et row o0 o 0 2 3 Dyer, Shields, Home run: Stevens. Bases on balls: Off Harrin [ 0. A E. Fox, rf. . S 0o Jackson, cf. . Coy. If. / Britton, b, Griftith, c. Litschi, 3b. .. Rapps, 1b. White, ss. Davis, p. '"cfll‘n‘ . K Time: otasa Cesaoo—s = cocos~os0at 0Shotten,It 0Miller,rf 0Sixler,p 0Pratt,2b OM'sans,cf 1 lroncsmumnwn [asoalsEsen R e o et Totals = PRI = . rt. Gilmore, Watson, Metz, 1b, Lejeune, cf. . Connolly, 3b. Cooney, Rader, . afin. Livingst Snuancors cosstsrstoce m oo e G meomonooay rmmcoanomd ness. Andy Graves took up the hurl- ing burden in the seventh with no- Capture Both Ends of Double /i bl i 2 ng e remainder O e game. he Bill From the Topeka only man to get on drew a pass. For eight innings the Armours were [ one Johnny Anderson, but in the ninth LAST MIX IS TIGHT ONE| they got to him for three runs. The rally came too late, however. Al body out and did not allow a hit dur-| Eavs. helpless before the baffling slants of Graves drew a walk to start the ninth PO *Jamieson Ghar'ty,c Johnson,p Totals..30 6241 *Ran for Henry |wcomvoonoones [ e los lons n Twice to a Victory TSt. Joseph, Sept. 17.—John Wil- Topeka, Sept. 17.—Topeka lost both i ends of a double-header to Lincoln | today, 10 to 2 and 9 to 8. Score, first and Fletcher beat out an infield hit. Collins’ singld to center counted Graves. Andy Graves whiffed, but Clark, p. Schardt, p. | orvonarnwn? | comomeumnnes |lcoonuonnns | mecasnssoo 1 H wloces~coccal 0 0 ighth. 00 0 0 01 00 Pratt. Sacrifice hit: Austin, Washington ...0 St. Louls. .. Stolen base: B 00 oy 222 ° 0 gave the cosmopolitans their initial run, Another misplay in the eighth wag tion series for the national aj base ball championship heére 5to0 0 Rapp was/ safe on Johnson's error. Collins went to third and scored on Leamer’s sacrifice fly to right. | Six Thousand See Game. The game was played as the front section of a double header, the Bran- deis and All-Nations playlng the sec- ond event. About 6,000 persons wit- | nessed the event, the second largest 2 5 Double play: Lavan to Pratt to Horton. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 2; aff Sisler, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Johnson, 4 hits no runs in 8 elght innings; off Sisler, 6 hits, no runs in nine innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Slsler, (Henry): by Johnson, (Mil- Jer). Struck out: By Johnson, &; by Sisler, 6. Passed balls: Henry, Hartley. Umplres: Hlldebrand and Dineen. Boston In Second Notch. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Boston went into sec- ond place today when they defeated Chi- cago. 6 to 2. Ruth was in fine form and | allowed tho locals but five hits, three of which, bunched In the first inning, netted | Totals..34 1127 two rins. | Al-Nations ...0 0000 Faber's wildness the second fnning | proved his undoing. Mo walked Gardner |Crindels .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 and Scott and Thomas followed with a sin- [ Two-base hits: Wilkine, Kennedy. Struck gle, which filled the bases. Ruth then hit [out: By Donaldson, 19; by Oleon, 5, Bases a high bounder to Faber and before the ball |on balls: Off Olson 1. Stolen base: Mendes. came down Gardnér, scored. Hooper singled [ Umpire: Kissane, to center and Scott and Thomas scored, giv- ing the world's champlons a _lead which the locals could not overtake. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO. ABH.OAE AB.H.O, game: wholly responsible for the two runs in that inning. Score: B, ODygert,of 1Roben,If 0Gra'm,2b OLawler,rf 1Clalr, 3 liams successfully did the iron-man act today, winning both games from Des Moines, 6 to 0 and 3 to 2. Score, ! first game: DES MOINES. A‘B. R. *Batted for Davis in ninth, Colo. Springs.0 0 0 0 6~ 0 3 8 3—8 Stoux Cit 00320330 1—12 Struck ou By Davis, 2. Bases on balls: Oft Davls, Stolen bases: Metz. Sacri- fice hit: Lejeune. Two-base hits: Rader, Lejeune, Livingston, Gilmore (2), Metz (2), Connolly, Watson (2), Griffith. Home runs: Griffith (2), Jackson. Double plays: Cooney to Rader to Metz, Cooney to Rader to Mets. Left on ba Colorado Springs, 7; Sloux | B | City, 11. Earned runs: Colorado Bprings, crowd of the season at Rourke park. |G'%i, 00 city, 5. Time: 2 hours. Umpire: Mayor” Dahlman hurled the first| Mullen. Score second game: ball and President Isaacson of thei COLORADO SPRINGS. amatews association caught it. ! AB. R. H. A floral horseshoe was presented |Fox, rf. .. SIARe9) to Manager Andy Graves of the Ar-|Zackiem °f mours just before the game started.|Briiton, 2b. Desdune’s band furnished syncopated | ¢riffith, e melodies between the innings. Score: | Rapps. 1b Rapps, 1b.-p. . GENERAL ELECTRICS | White, ss. AB. . Heavy Line Men Needed At the Omaha Univel Coach De "Lamatre of the Uni sity of Omaha is feeling mighty gy Only four old men are back at ti positions and unless more we warriors come out the line will b light to forbode any gridiron victosi John Seibert, captain; Johnfi;’lgn and Teddy Courtmaker are the of old linemen on the team ‘this fall, Cupid took Chester Deutcher, starred at tackle last year, v o Debolt, a heavy guard, graduated spring and Jerald Bruce enters i Nebraska College of Medicine fall. Although there are plen men out for practice, the aw material is not heavy enough to the weak spots of the line. -= The silver lining of De Lam: cloud is in the backfield, whi filled with all old men but one. fd donowspax BRANDEIS. Carlisle, 1f.. AR,;H.O.AAE. Willlams, ss Thomason, o Lober, rf. . Morse, 3b. Hunter, 1b. Smith, '2b. Johnson, © Halla, p Totals...... PERRPIN &} TOPEKA. Ken'dy,cf Her'dez,1b 4 Evans, f « A Cass, f. Hunter, rf. Mejoan, ef. Hartford, ss. Jones, 1b. . Eweldt, 3b. Rlgsby. c. Boyce, 2b. Higginbotha Baker, p. “Hahn . y.58 0Vanous,1b OLyck,e 001son,p { N e 4 4 4 3 1 3 4 3 aomoD | acwmcsons et le ol coosacswsl o e | ommmsssees | woowmon e =3 © Totals. .32 s _ufloo,,a; Ic in - heosesmann l'a2 ot o iz Sl e ey L sl ocenececnss, PETTTTr TS L] ST. JOSEPH. AB. Totals Johnston and’ Grif! Cincinnatl, O. | ston and Clares . both of Califor- | nla, defeated Willls E. Davis of California |and Dean Mathey of New York in the finals | of the men's doubles in the tri-state tennis | tournament which cloxed here today. Play Ifor the champlonship in men's doubles was | started yesterdiy, but was called count of ~darkness with each team having won two sets. Score: 86, 7-b, 6-3, 7-5, 8-6. Wright, ef. ... O, Wiillams, ss. . McCabe, 2b. Kirkham, cf. Sullivgn. rt. MeClefiand, Fusner, c. Beers, 1b. J. Willilams, p. meoessmnann Griffin, p.-1b. | cocmbunnnmmss |l ornocomnmnaned ) Hooper.rf Janv'n,% Shorten,cf Walker,cf Hob'zel.1b Lewls,If Gard'r b Scott,ss Thomas,¢ Ruth,p Totals. . Al S Aprne el Slssaaiaesaiy [Bemasaenaca [lscmentans 2y Wellman, ss. *Batted for Hall in ninth. St Lincoln 083000 0 3 110 Flckering, cf. Topeka . 010000 01 0—g|Shicken, 3b. Three-base hit: Johnson. Two-base hits: | yraon, Carllelo (2), Hunter, Johnion, Halla. Sac- |5 Anqormon Tf rifice hit: | Halla. © Sacrifice fly: Hall. | yyce 2 Double play: Smith to Willlams to Hunter. | Hurt. ¢ Stolen bases: Willlams, Morse. Hits: oOff |J- Anderson. p. Dashner, b in two innings. Bases on balls: | Off Dashner, 1. Struck out: By Dashner, 1; by Hall, 2; by Halla, 1. Wild pitch: Hall. Passed ball: Johnson Umplre: Kane. | Bases on balls: Off Willlams, 1; off Baker, | Scor® second game: . Rapp, 2b. L Hits: Off Higginbotham, 6 Iy onc and LINCO % one-third innings; off Baker, 4. Stolen bases: Wright (2), O. Willlams, McCabe. Sacrifice hits: McCabe, Beers, Fusner. Three- base - hits: X be, Willlams. Double play: Hartford, unasslsted. Left on bases: St Joseph, 4; Des Molnes, 8. Time: 1:46. Trapire: Shannon. Score, second game: DES MOINES. S s el wearnonscccr wlocscccomss OJackson.|f OFeluch,1¢ OLefbold,ct b 3b. 5 ty BIOUX CIT' AB. HomomomLL Y c»‘ea:n—uz olewnoanrgo moowooanol omoccoconmoal o Gilmore, 1f. Shwwomro0 Totals *Batted for BaKer.in ninth. Des Molnes ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~—0 St. Joseph 2 30 00 01 0 °—¢ Struck out: By Willlams, 5; by Naker, 3. cndnocscs f o coreanal | somonomosa | omans! oonmsocssms =1 11 s 3Danf'th.p *Von K'tz Cleotte,p YHasbr'k <l scoonsunon al coocnmmmns | inoscoconl Totale b . . | Livingston, c. . | Schardt, p. ARMOURS: AB. R. e m s i et gty Ao o b cocssssmososssa™ ) vy Totals *Batted for Danforth In seventh. *Batted for Cicotte in ninth. Boston 03101010 0—b Chicago 02000000 0—2/ nhits: Hooper, Thomas, Scott, J Stolen hawes: Hooper (3), Walker, Hoblitzel. Baues on balla: Off Ruth, 2; Faber, 2; off Danforth, Hits and ear runs: Off Faber, 4 hits, 3 runs In one one-third innings; off Clcotte, & hits, £ runs in two innings; off Danforth, & hits, 2 runs in five and two-thirds {nnings; off Ruth, 0 hits, 2 runu in nine funings. Struck out: By G: by Danforth, i: by Cleotts, 1. pifch: Ruth. Umpirest Chill and | 2714 ol ocviasscs? oleccoscoss® Totals I 18 (Called end of sixth; darkness.) Colorado Springs d1.310.0 0—4 Sfoux City. 0 8 1 01 0—10 Struck out: By Hunt, £; by Schardt %, Bases on balls: Off Griffin, 2: off Rapps, 1 off Hunt, 1; off Schardt, 1. Hits: Off Grif- fin, 6 in one and two-thirds Innings; off Hunt, 4 in four and two-thirds tnnings: off | Rapps, 2 in no innings. Stolen base: Wat- | son. Sacrifice hit: Connolly. Two-base hits: Rader, Cooney, White Hunt, Watson, Griftith, Gilmore (2). Home runs: Jucksoh, Livingston, Gilmore. Wild pltch Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 4; City, 4. Time: 1:46 Umplre: Mullen Dahlman Knights Win. Sunday afternoon the Dahlman Knights took the Frank Dewey Junfors to & trim. ming by the score of 9 to 4. The mayor witnessed tho game and put lots of pep in his young athletes. Shaffer did the twirling for “the Dahlman Knights and pitched & splendid game, striking out sixteen and al- lowing three hits. The Dahlman Knights will bé back fn the ring next season. j=] (] wluroconoss! Carlisle, If..... Williams, ss. Thomason, ecf. Lobef, rf.. Morse, 3b. Hunter, 1b. Smith, 2b, Rohrer, c. East, p. Totals 1| ) ) ok NN--N.»... | cmomonumaczen? wosuiinant 7] lese S e Totals General Electrics— Runs 3 2 .0 1 H el covmcsmoony |nnonommun | ommammenm R P O Cass, cf. Junter, rf. Meloan, 1f. Hartford, ss. es, 1D, TOPEKA. | Hits | Armours— Runs . Hits . Threa-bake hit: C. Anderson. hite: C. Anderson Chicken, Flatcher, Sac- rifice hit: Pickering. Sacrifice fly: Leamer. Btolen banes: Plckering, Johnson, Rapp (2). Double play: J. Anderson to Johneon. Hits: Off Gurness, 7 in six Innings; off Graves, nons In three innings. Struck out: By J. Andereon, §; by Gurness, 3; by Graves, 2. Bases on balle: Off J. Anderson, 4; off Gurness, off Graves, 1. Wild pltch: Gurness. Hit by pitched ball: Wellman, Left on bases: General Electrics 6; Ar. mours, 9. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Thorgen- son and Wilhite ccoal Lathrop, of. Agler, rt Goodwin,’ 2b Defate, 3b Monros, c. Srowwo o oo 0 0 0 1 oo me oo oo voldt, Bréen, c. - Hoyce, 2b. Klileen, p. . reesniianes 29 S8T. JOSEPH. Cleveland Trims Yanks, aveland, 17.~—~Cleveland defeated | York, 9 to 7, the guine belng featured lowes et it [ O olosoccs Totals Madison Foot Ball Players in Auto Upset Madison, Neb., ~ Sept. 17.—(Spe- cial )—County Clerk D. T, Hodson's automobile, driven Professor Drake of the Madison high school, | | turned turtle one and a half miles | east of Norfolk Friday night, The occupants were members of the Mad- ison high school foot ball team, re- turning home from Stanton. Harold Buckingham was pinned under the car, but fortunately no bones were At the first sign of a cough or cold take | fractured. The accident was the res Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. You won't sut- gyl of too rapid driving around a for long. 2 Al drugglsts.—Adv, | curve in the road. _..n.-m-un.amu; > @ k. s esvarinucs of. a McCabe, 5b. . Kirkham, If. . Sulliven, ff. MeClelland, 3b. Fuener, c. Lieers, 1b. J. Willlams, p. . e | oocomommbmmn ol owooosnmnmwoc? | wbensswieasel Wright, o, it HE best things in life are the commonest. Thar’s plenty of friendships — plenty. of sunshine— plenty of landscape—an’ yo’ can get VELVET at any tobacco : store. *Batted for Burwell in seventh. Game called by agreement. Lincoln 1833900 1—9 Topeka . 610000 32— Allen, Mors Two- Defate, Carlisle. Monroe: Stolen bases: Morse, Hunter. Hits: and two-thirds innings: two-thirds {nnings East, 6; off Saffel, 4 Dashiner, 1; by Burwell, 3 pitches: Dashner, East ball: By Bast, 1. U Program st Columbus Today. Columbu Sept. 17.—Two fixed events, | the King e for 2:06 pacers and the Horse Review futurity for ear-old trot- ters, are on the program with which Co- lumbus' Grand circult racing will be started tomorrow afternoon. KEach has a value of $3,000. The 2:11 trot and 2:14 pace are the class races carded. In each of the class events there are fifteen horses listed as prob- able starters. by Stapleton Defeats North Platte, Stapleton, Neb, Sept. 17.—(Special.)— Stapleton defeated North Platte Thurs at the Logan county falr, base hits: lebmonanses wlocosomorn loamocunund alovwnoocsone? ~loroscsccal Totals ... Des Molnes St. Joseph 1 Struck out: By Willlams, 6; by Killeen, 4. Bases on balls: Off Willlams, 1; off Killeen, 6. Wild pitch: Killeen, Stolen bases: Hunt- er. Kirkham. Sacrifice hits. J, Williams, Fwoldt, Fusner. Two-base hits: Kirkham, off Dashne . es on ball Struck * ot i by East, salocswmacoen S 5 22 = . L | North Pl'te 2 0 1 0 0 Stapleton ...2 2 1 0 3 Batteries: North Platts, Heath and San- i | dall; Stapleton, Todenhoft and Davis. | PR R o Y ¥ Butfals Wims P, & { Dttt L s Do Somethidg for Your Cold, : R. L, Sept. 17.—The Interna-| Detsolt, Sept. 17.—Stroh's Bohemians, rep- MoClelland. Double play: Hartford to season concluded today, with | rosenting’ Decrolt in the Amatour Bare Hull Jones. Left on bases: St. Joweph, 6; Des | Buffalo winning the penuant by a comfort- | association, shut out the Sutcliffes of Louis- Mofnes, 5. Time; 1:30. Umpire: Shannon. iable margin. I'rovidence won second place. | ville, 4 to 0, here today. > = - > By 2 . Wild 2 . “Hit by’ pitched pire: Kane. . Providen tional leag 2ie. | E::-:::::u:r:: P S