Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 3

ARE YOU COMFORTABLE IN THRT CHAIR? EXTRAORDINARY ONE|| I§ LOST BY ROURKES Errorless Game, Played in Rec- ord Time, Won by the Josies. SERIES TO THE DRUMMERS St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—W}en you were a small boy, or girl, did you ever “save the Kirkha best till the last,” that last piece of pie, or the dainty cake? Well, the baseball magnates must have done that very thing, for the fans of St. Joseph, for with the ringing down of the final curtain on base ball in this city for the 1916 season, the best base ball game of the season was uncorked. Many thngs happened at yesterday’s game. Among them were the break- ing of the Western league time record for the playing of a game. Errorless base ball by both teams, two of the finest catches seen on the grouns this year, splendid pitching by both Wil- liams andgNorth and just enough hard hitting to make the game mighty in- teresting all the way. Last Just Short Time. Just one hour and seven minutes was consumed in the playing of the game and but for a three-minute de- lay in the seventh inning the world’s record would have been closely ap- proached. Oh yes, we very nearly forgot, St. Joseph won the game and with it the entire_series from the pennant-win- ning Omahans, for they made it three in a row from Pa Rourke’s boys. Not until the fourth inning did cither team score. Then fhe Drum- mers tallied twice. ~Wright singled and scored on a double by Otto Wil- liams, on which Williams was caught out trying to stretch the hit into three bases. McCabe struck out; then along came Kenzie Kirkham with a home run, and that was onother of the big features which we did not re- cofint above. Cease Their Shelling. In the fifth three more were regis- tered by the Drummers and with that trio, they ceasd hegir bombardment. McClelland flew to center, Fusner singled and Beers was out to short- stop. Johnny Williams singled, send- inf Fusner to third, and \V'rightfm‘gled scoring Fusner and sending Williams to third. Otto Williams then hit safely, filling the bases and McCabe doubled scoring Wright and John Williams: The Rourkes secured their brace of runs in the seventh, Marshall doubled and Forsythe singled, scoring Mar- shall. Forsythe went to second on the throw in and Kilduff singled, sending “Cy” to third. Kilduff was forced at second om a fielder's choice, by Ire- lan. North singled, scoring Forsythe. Smith was an easy out and Thomp- son flew to center, North and Thomp- We Should Worry OMAHA. AB. R. H. 0. A, E. SN PR L G T .4 0 0 8.0 O 4 0 8 ¢ 0 O wole S SR e T e S T | + 4 3 ¥ 5 6 & Rt M LR At B S NS TR S S | B8 T RRE TR 3 3102 7 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Rl e e 400 2,6 1 0 € ariataleoe £ X8 8 0 8 et sS4 (U SR L T s o BN | 4. 1T 8.6 9 ¥ $7 0 1 8 0 O N W G ek R Totals .. .3 6 13°% 6 0 *North out in third for not touching first. Omaha ......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0—2 St. Joseph .0 0 02 300 1 -*—6 Struck out: By Willlams, 3; by North, 4. Bases on balls: Off J. Willlams, 1; off North, 1. Stolen bases: McClelland. Two- base hits: Forsythe, 0. Willlams, McCabe, Fusner, Marshall, Beers. Three-base hit: North. Home run: Kirkham. Left on bases: St. Joseph, §5; Omahs, 5. Earned runs: St. Joseph, 5; Omaha, 2. Time: 1:07, Umplre: Shannon. |LINKS WIN CLOSER Capture Listless Game from the Oolorado S8prings Millionaires. SCORE IS TEN TO FIFTEEN | : Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 24.—~Lincoln and Colorado Springs closed the season here today, Lincoln winning a listless game, 16 to 10. It was a good day to fatten batting averages. Bcore: COLORADO SPRINGS. AR R H O A B Griffith, rf T T e Jackson, cf Lo AR S RN T Doyle, p. oy S TRR IR NS ) Britton, € 0 1, 1,56 0 Griffith, o. 6. 0-3 3% o Litschi,” 3! PR e R Rapps, 1 CE ST T White, BT O Hunt, p..... 2 1 e TR S ) Totals ..........49 10 21 27 13 3 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. 0. A. B. Carlisle, 1f..... (7 ol 5 a1 e Willlams, ss... oy MR R DUE T Thomason, cf ORI e ity Lober, rf. Sk S A [] Morse, 3b YES TR Sy Hunter, 1b .3 ¥ TN Smith,’ 2b. 3 1R R Johnson, oy ICRE RS AR R East, p.. AR R R R S Totals .. .61 15 25 738 % Colorado Springs ... 100022 4 0 1—10 Lincoln 14000201 7—15 Two-base hits: Jackson (2), Coy (2), Hun- ter, Hunt, East, Carlisle, White, Morse, Thomason, Homo runs: Griffin, Johnson, Hunter. Double plays: Smith to Willlamg to Hunter, White to Rapps. Bases on balls: Off East, 3. Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 12; Lincoln, 7. Struck out:' By Hunt, 7; by East, 1. Wild pitches: Hunt, 2. Umpire: Mliller. Topeka and Sioux Split Double Bill Topeka, Kan, Sept. 24.—Topeka and Sioux City split a double-header for their closing games of the season. Topeka taking the first, 4 to 3, with ; Copyri Internation WORLD'S CHAMPS LOSE TO INDIANS Boston Red Sox Drop Game When Kavanaugh Hits Home Run. BALL THROUGH THE FENCE —_ Cleveland, Sept. 24—With the bases filled and one out in the fifth inning, Kavanagh, batting for Boehling, hit @ home run to the left field, the ball rolling through a hole beneath the fence. It was a legitimate three-base hit. The three who scored ahead of Kavanagh were Gandil, who had dou- bled, Turner, who had walked, and O’Neill, ‘who had been hit with a pitched ball. Thomas' error was responsible for Cleveland’s other run in the eighth. in a single by Lewis and a pass to Gardner, singles by Scott and Car- rigan. Scott began the ninth with a single. McNally ran for him, while Henriksen batting for Scott walked. Thomas was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Ruth batted for Leonard and struck out. Hooper sacrifice fly scored McNally, but Janvrin ended the game with a fly to Graney. Only four hits were made off Leonard, but each was for extra bases. Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. ABH.OAE. ABH.OAE, Graney,If 4 0 1 0 Ofooperyt 4 2 2 0 0 B'baredb 4 0 1 8 OFvrinZb 6 0 11 0 Sp'aker,ctf 4 1 3 0 OWalker,ef 3 0 6 0 0 Rothrf 3 0 1 0 08htenct 0 0 0 1 0 Wb'ss,es 3 11 3 0Gainer,lb 2 0 4 0 0 Gandll,1b 3 110 0 0Hob'l,1b 1 0 0 0 0 Turner,2b 2 0 8 4 1Lewisif 3 1 1 0 0 O'Nelllc 2 0 6 2 0G'dner,3b 2 1 1 0 0 B'blingp 1 0 1 0 0Scottss 3 1 1 4 1 Bagby,p 1 0 0 0 0C'riganc 2 1 6 0 0 *K'anagh 1 1 0 0 0Thomasc 1 0 3 0 1 —————L'onard,;p 3 00 0 0 Totals.28 42712 1°H'riksen 0 0 0 0 0 “McNally 0 0 0 0 0 *Ruth ~ 10 0 0 0 *Walsh 00 00 0 | Totals.30 624 6 2 *Batted for Boehling in fifth. *Batted for Scott in ninth. *Batted for Gardner in ninth. % Batted for Leonard in ninth. *Ran for Thomas in ninth, Boston . .ooozaoooxi Cleveland .... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 * Two-bage hits: Wambsganss, _Gandll, Speaker, Home run: Kayanagh. Bases on balls: Off Boehling, 3; off Bagby, 2; off Leonard, 1. Hits and earned ru ott Boehling, § hits_ 2 runs in five innings; off Bagby, 1 hit, 1 rune in four innings; off Leonard, 4 hits, 4 runs in eight innings. Hit by pitched ball: By by Bagby (Thomas). Struck out: ling, 3; by Bagby, 2; by Leonard, pires: O'Loughlin and Nallin, Split Double Bill. St. Loufs, Sept. 24.—hTe game scheduled for tomorrow was advanced and played as Leonard (O'Neill); By Boeh- 7. Um- winning the first, second, 3 to 3. In the first, Seibold opposed Sisler, hold- ing St. Louls to three hits and helped win his own game with a double that scored to 0, and losing the THE BEE: OMAHA Boston scored twice in the fourth part of a double header today, Philadelphla | IONDAY ight, 1916, al News Service. ARE THE SPRING'S AND CUSHIONS NAT. LEAGU W.L.Pet, Omaha 6 .608 Lincoln 599 Sloux Clty . 877 Denver 657 Des Moln: 481 Topeka 6|Chicago .. 439 St. Joseph. .438)St. Louls... 400 Col. Springs 57 94 .377|Cincinnati 3.376 AM. LEAGUE. | AMER. et Boston ... 86 60.589(Loulsville. 82 608 Chicago .. 85 64.670Indiana 66680 Detroft ... 85 65.566 Minneapls. .86 74.638 New York 76 70.521/Kan. City. 82 Cleveland . 76 78.510/St. Paul . 8t. Louls. 78 73 .617|Toledo ... 78 82 471 Washingt'n 72 73 .487|Columbus. 67 §6.438 Phila ... 33113 .236|Milwaukee 61105 .327 Yeaterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln, 16; Colorado Springs, Des Moine: Denver, 4 Sloux City, 3-14; Topeka, 4-9 Omaha, 2; St. Joseph, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games. AMERICAN LEAGUR New Yor, 1; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 2-2; St. Lous, 0-3 Washington, 6; Detrolt, 6. Boston, 3; Cleveland, . Games Today. National League—Pittsburgh at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn, 8t. Louls at New York, Cineinnati at Philadelphia Amerlcan League—New York at Chicago, Phlladelphia at St. Louls, Washington at Detrolt, Boston at Cleveland, ninth Milan singled to left, but throw retired eLonard at the plate, Veach's Score: WASHINGTON, DETRO! ) ABH,0.A.E. ABH.OAE. L'nard,8b 3 0 2 1 OVitt3b 4 2 1 4,0 Foster,2b 5.3 83 0 OBushes 3 078 7 0 Milancf 5 3 3 1 0Cobbef 4 4 2 0 0 Smithyrf 2 1 0 0 OVeachlf 4 2 1 1 ¢ Ricelf 4 0 3 1 2Cr'fordrt 4 1 1 0 0 Judgedb 1 1 6 0 OH'andb 3 112 0 0 McR'dess 3 0 8 2 OYoung,2b 8 0 6 6 0 Willi'sc,l 4 1 4 0 OStanagec 4 1 2 2 0 Johnson,p 4 1 0 § 1Bhmken 4 0 0 3 0 Henrye 0 01 0 0 —_————— *M'oskey 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.331 0 Gh'ritye 0 0 1 0 0 Totals.3210 2410 3 *Batted for Henry in eighth. Washington L IR R L% AT Detrolt vl AT Two-base hits: Foster, Vitt (2), Cobb. Three-base hits: Heilm Foster. Stolen base: Cobb. Double plays: Bush, Young and Hellman. Bases on balls: Off Ehmke, 6; off Johnson, 2. Hits and earned runs: QOff Ehmke, 18 hits and 5 runs in nine in- nings; off Johnson, 11 hits and 4 runs in elght innings. Struck out: By Ehmke, 1; 0 0 0! e byJohnson, 2. WIId pitch: Johnson. Passed ball: Stanage, Umplres: Owans &nd Evans. 7 Chiéago Victor. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Chicago won from New York today. Score: NEW YORK. CHICAGO, AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Mageect 4 2 3 0 070 0 Hidrixrf 3 0 0 0 330 Pk'p'has 4 0 0 2 320 Pipp,ib 3 114 0 200 Bakerdb 4 1 2 3 200 Millerdf 10 2 0 790 Bmen2b 3 1 0 6 120 Watters,e 3 0 3 4 980 Cullopp 2 0 0 2 001 *Mullen 10 0 —_—— Russellp 0 0 0 0 2710 1 Totals.28 6 24 17 *Batted for Cullop in 8th. ~ New York....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Chlcago 10010000 *—3 Two-base hit: Pipp. Three-base hit: Willlams. Doublo play: McMullin to 8, Col- lins to Ness. Hits and earned runs: Off Cul- lop, 4 hits no runs in seven {nnings; off Rus- sell, no hits and no runs in one inning; off nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Willlams (Miller). Struck out: By Cullop, 3; by Willlams, §. Passed ball: Walters, Umplres: Dineen and Hildebrand. Billiard Sharks To Take Long Tour | | Willlams, § hits and no runs in nine in- | SOFT NINETEEN BOWLING LOOPS UNDER WAY Winter Sport Proving Even More. Popular This Year Than Last Season. TOURNEY AT HUNTINGTON'S Nineteen bowling leagues are now ing the completion of the new Omaha alleys are rolling on their regular schedules. The present line up shows the Farnam alleys leading with seven, The leagues rolling on this set of drives are: Monday, Union Pacific, six teams; Tuesday, Mercantile, ten teams; Wednesday, Nebraska Tele- phone Co., eight teams; Thursday, Omaha and Booster leagues, six and eight teams, respectively Friday, Alamito Dairy Co., four teams; Far- nam Ladies, four teams. On Tuesday afternoon the Carter Lake Women's Swimming and Bowling eclub rolls with four teams. The Morrison alleys have four strong organizations appearing 'each week. On Monday the Lithographers, six teams; Tuesday and Thursday, Gate City, cight teams; Wednesday, Ancient Order of United Workmen, six teams, and Friday, Omaha Elec- tric Light and Power, six teams, On the Brunswick alleys three leagues hold forth. The Magic City with eight teams on Monday and Wednesday. The Moose with four teams on Tuesday and the Union bl‘tock Yards with four teams on Fri- day. When the Omaha alleys open, six leagues will roll: The American E press, Omaha, Booster, Grain E change, Huntington and Women's leagues are already organized. One or two other leagues will probably appear on these runways. All of this season’s leagues are well balanced organizations and some hot finishes are bound to occur. Most of the leagues were organized and bowled before this season, the only new comers being the Alamito, Far- nam Ladies and Ancient Order of United Workmen. The first big feature of the season will be a sweepstakes tournament to be held at the opening of the Hunting- ton alleys. Teams from Lincoln, Wahoo, Fremont, Columbus and Grand Island will take part in this to- gether with five or six local all-star quintets. Bowling Notes. Scores Improved Iast week. Several proml- nent pin smashers reached the 600 inark Team games of 800 Is the prevalling style fn the Omaha league. We're still walting for that constitution and by laws, which tho committes prom- ised the Booster leaguers, Where fs the old pep In the Morcantile league? They have used too many straw men for this early In the season. A 600 total 1s unheard of thus far this sea- | organized and all except those await- | | Mel Boogan against Pete Hartley, twelve | | | broke even with Davis and Ioberts Fats and Leans to golf competition for women at the George Francis won the pitching and | putting contest, WE LL -LET UP AND 4IVE ME THE .SEAT! Sport Calendar Today Tennls—Annual women’s tournament of Longwood Cricket club, Boston, Horse Show—Opening of Missourl state fair horse show, Nedalla, Mo. Trotting—Great Western Clreult meeting opens at Nedalia, Mo, Clover Land Cireuit meeting opens at Sault Ste, Marle, Mich, Oll, Conl and G Circult meeting opens at Cumberland, Md. 4 Billlards—Hugh Heal against Charles Mec- Court, at Pittaburgh, for champlonship of Inter-state Three-Cusion Billinrd league. Boxing—Joe Haley agalnst Jack Doyle, twenty rounds, mwood, 0. Matty Me- Cue against Red Dolan, ten rounds, at Ra- cine, Wis, Dave agalnst Jack O'Nell, ten rounds, at nsocket, R. I runds, at Greenfleld, M Coast Tennis Stars Call it a Year and Throw Tools Away Kansas City, Sept. 24 —Ball boys became richer by several aristocratic tennis racquets here toddy when, at the conclusion of play in exhibition | matches between the Californians, William Johnston, Clarence Griffin, Roland Roberts and Willis Davis and local players, the visitors heaved their sticks over the backstop and declared they were through for the season, Johnston staged a “come back” to- day in his match with Griffin, de- feating his national doubles partner, 6-0, 6-0, and avenging his defeat of yesterday. Johnston and Griffin | in a two-set match, 2-6, 6-4, The visitors left for the Pacific coast tonight, \ Collide This Week The golf match between the fats and the leans of the Field club, orig- inally carded for yesterday, will be held next Saturday. The dinner for which the fats am[) leans will contest will be held the night of October 3. Mrs. Sam Mathson Wins At Seymour Lake Club! Mrs, Sam Mathson won the weekly Seymour Lake Country club, Mrs, Stallings Pays His Tribute to Gameness 0f Mighty Red Sox Boston, Sept. 24.—Manager George T. Stallings of the Boston National league team, which was virtually put out of the running for the pennant during the last week, in a statemeat tonight paid_tribute to the Boston club in the rival league, which is fav~ ored by the American league pennant on its showing for the week. “If there is anything I admire in a ball club, it is grit and gameness,” said Stallings, whose team has gained a reputation for those qualities. “A week or so ago everybody seemed to think the Red Sox were about all ih. You know what they did in Chicago and Detroit against tremendous odds. I'd like nothing better than to shake. Manager Carrigan's hand and con- gratulate him for the gameness he and his club have shown during the last week." Musser Is Drafted From the Boostérs Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 24—The ini- tial list of players drafted in class AA leagues, given out tonight by Secre- tary John H. Farrell of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues, includes the following: By Indianapolis: Musser from* Des Moines. Women Golfers Will Elect New Officers The annual election of the Omaha Woman's Golf association will be held at 12:45 noon October 2 at the Oma- ha Field club. It will be followed by a nine-hole midiron contest. Monday the woman's assaeiatio will hold its competition at the Coun- cil Bluffs Rowing association at 1 o'clock, 2 Cleveland Wins in the Amateur Base Ball Fray Johnstown, Pa,, Sept. 24.—The Klesch club of Cleveland defeated the Meadowvale club of this city by a score of 11 to 2 here today and the local team was thereby eliminated from the wokld's championship series in Class A, Field Club Title Mrs. Walter G. Sitver won the wom- an's golf championship of the Omaha Field club yesterday by defeating Mrs. Allen Parmer, 5 up and 4, in the final round of the club tournament. Sloan's Liniment Relieves Congestion, As soon as you apply Sloan's Linjment, the congestion your pain is gone. Bodily warmth is renewed. Z26c. All druggists.—Advertisement. Qisappears and Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. This is a*medicine that every family should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest improtance that they be treated promptly. Consider the suffering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlain’s Col- ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it affords. Ob- tainable everywhere.—~Advertisement. -~ in_eight innifigs; off Koob, In’ nine Innings . Struck out: 2. WIild pitches: Parnham Chill and’ Connolly. Tiger Rookle Beats Walter. Detrolt, Mich., Sept. 24.—Howard Ehm‘e. the recruit from Syracuse, twirled his third victory for Detroit today, beating Washing- ton, 6 to 1. Walter Johnson, who was not able to win from the locals here this sea- was the defeated twirler. Jennings' hammered Johnson's offerings without Cobb leading the attack with three ng singles and a two-bagger in four times at bat. Cobb's double in the seventh followed by Veach's single, which Rice mis- judged, scorad the winning run, With Loonard on second and two down In the 2_hity By (2). 1 runs arnham, Umplires: son, men Qr;;llul\ Boy, second; Frontler, third. Time, :16%. ’ Phelan Will Manage Kansas City Team Chicago, Sept. 24.—Danny Shay has been “excused” as manager of the Kansas City American association club, Owner George Tebeau said at his home in Riverside today. Art Phelan will run the team the balance of the season. [ Bee Want Ads Produce Results, himselt with the workings of strang alley, and has little or no difficulty In defeat- ing apponents on thelr own pet drives, “Count,” as he fs called The | attract widespread Interest, not only bocauss of his superior abllity ‘In the game, but because of his | tyle. He delivers the ball from a stand Ing start, not taking the usual run used by | practically all bowlers He also does not use finger holes but palms the ball, the same as the system used in the old country. { With this method he mannges to put away | all comers on their homo alleys. The sched- ule has not been completed, but it iy ex- pected that they will be In the middle | west during December. Persistent Advertising Is the Road | | to Success, it unrivaled for last- ing, substantial en- joyment. A week’s trial of “PIPER” will prove this, Scand 10¢ Everywhere THE AMERIC ¥ he b 3, w W. Johnson, who also doubled In the third, won In rogular leaguo play. Devine and son dying on the bases. a batting rally in the seventh inning, | McInnis' triple scored Schang. who had | Wartchow ure. the only onea o reach it SEgEEs o . h R Tk walkod in the seventh. | 3 : and losing the second in seven innings | W, % PIEGERE o Parnhams | C hicago, Sept. 23.— To fturther comply with the anti-no‘se as a 1 g0, Sept. 23.—One of the most ears yvin the in such a burlesque on the mnational | wila ‘pitcn enabled the locals to win the el £ ; raling, “Dad”’ Huntington s organiaing ) pretentious tours in the history of d [ game that the officials scorer did not | second game. Score: s Ada i A story leagues from among the students at. the 2 f 2 billiards in this country is to be under- | Deaf Institute €S IVIOINES | keep a box score. The was 14 to 9.| PHILADELPHIA ST, LOUIS. Villie 1 ) 3 3 | 3 ot % AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.0.A.E |taken by Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer | “Eph” Terrell has again found his troubls. | Score, first game: - Yistes 4 g 177 O8hotten.ie 4 01 ¢ 0|of Chicago, Charles Peterson of St |’|"hh< time he has discarded his rubber heefw, SI0UX CITY. irover, 12 4 OMiller,rf 4 110 0 s oand "Chick” Wi <> [ claiming that they are a detrime Denver, :‘a)ln..l;‘!?l);‘l. a:-l-ncm-er (‘Ilr\rv):ag N b A O Al u‘};w‘? and Ru};ckn Wright of 53“iC'R‘l“\":IKID'Imnv»-y‘u;c“r a detriment (o i | fourth position in the closing game o g 5 S i o |Schanglt 3 0 3 0 oPratt,2b 4 0 0 2 6| Francisco. . B. Ben)amin, mana ason’ Iy | | ) season here today by defeating Des Molines, (‘i’[}x[n‘n)r';, 1rr{ o5 l, :|i 3 g (L Ty BT N 010f e oot nununj‘cd A “dtfir n]inkl season's Magle City Class A and Class 4 to 8. The visltor's defeat cost them first | FFAtAOT, - 906 0 0 3 0 0 1 TBorton,lb 2 012 0 0 the players, a C night. He cugues havo joined forces and this sea- divislon honors. The score: lane S 180 1he 311 0 0Austindb 3 0 1 4 0|said they will start a six months tour | pon, ‘V‘,‘]!h:;"l“"’ one, '""“‘;"“"“ - Jhandicap DES MOINES. Connolly Eeh s A L % 3| throughiall of the principall cities im-| ost trannisasicns. - . RDA'S trong: AB, R0 A B | Reder, s T —————Halec 0 0 1 o o|mediately after Hoppe’s match with| Bowiing must bo a game for the women Cass, cf. 0 2 0 Diligun: 1 4 0 | Totals.31 62717 oLavanss 2 0 4 3 0|G, Butler Sutton, to be staged ‘soon|as well an the men. Another icague has heen | Hunter rf. 0 9 0 0 O0)ae’p YRR T R 1 *Pallette 0 0 0 0 0 at St. Loui: organized. Rolling of thelr first matches | :{4v|n:n,l2ln, 24 200 Olidsen 0 0 0 0 Wllace,ss 0 0 0 1 0 - LOuls oceurred on Friday night. This makes three artford, s 32 —_——— = R T IR R TR | women's organizations in the field now. | = AT g o Totals T4 1 0 Totals.29 82714 0 | 5 Fovenics it bix ata ) T ‘ “Batted for Bartiey in elehth: Fred Murray Marks Up e sy o e - Chew 1t Over With “PIPER” 5 3 = 3 \ . cague's secretary, has become {nterested in | i 1K a ] ¢ ABdiS 1'0 R ph’;‘::d:";::" ;";"‘1 '"o e‘fl“h:)h‘l 9.0 z' New Record Over s"CkS‘ the women's game and has taken personal | 3 1 0 1 o]Lathrop, ¢ . 05 % a = 4 chargo of at least two teams. Ho {8 alwo 1 1 e o] g‘,w,l...' ”'»n 3 ;. : : ; fi 5{ 8 8 "r Louls. . h 00000000 0—0 w York, Sept. 24.—Fred Murray‘;uu--uln of another team with fin effominate | firl;dlg%l‘ku"flnd the nght solution fOl‘yO\l.l' pmblem' 9 24 s 1|Goodwin, 2b......... 3 wo-base hits: W. Johnson, _Zeibold. | of San Francis 1 vorld" - | name, the Clara Belles. | i i 3 2 Defate, 80X L N e f ; ] San Francisco made a world’s rec 1V T tisfactio: and 2 PoA L L T on e, N ord ' the Ta0yard Turdie cuent wil | Srie i o e e e | S EVES resl bacco satisfaction Hooo A 0 1 8 8 U|Dases or balls: Off Zelbold, 3; oft Sisler, |ten three-foot hurdles at the annual s beitoin: Tt Jue nins Fad ep 'F €€l comfort that a man needs to bflng’ Miller, rf. AR R RO 0 0 2 3 o|l Hits and earned runs: Off Selbold, 3|games of the New York Athletic club | that he him could hold his own wun} his eflic1ency up to top-notch. Reed, 's8 T e e s 3 0 0 o 1 ofhits no rung in nine innings; off Sisior, |} ey ik o £ 14 2-5 any of them and that In all future games Oakes, cf. . 0 S O 0 e e 0 0 0 0 1 0f6 hits, 2 rund in nine innings. 'Struck out: [ ere today. . His time o 797 86C-i| ks ‘woula) be! Iniiihe linstip, TAL Was & &ood| Butcher, LT ST e — — = — —|By Selbold. 1; by Sisler, 8. Umplres: Con-|onds was 34-5 seconds better than|one a few yoars back, and he expects to | s ™ Cole, 3b. . LRSI 2 Totalyfa it . 4 8 27 9 1|nolly ad Chill. Score second game: the record of George Taylor, made [again take his place among the top-notchers. | y Shlelds, 1b, o | eBatted for Clarke in ninth. PHILADELPHIA, BT. LOUIS. in 1883 Omaha bowlers when traveling through | LG o L s ous oty okt Db olakio _ ABH.O.AE. ABH.O.AE | Z Towa and Nebraska, should have little dif- | Fhrirliat © 0 0 1 ofTopeka 0000004 0 :?rl;:'el‘:"h : :Z, ; g R‘?flf;"""'g“ g 2 } g 1 ; S | fleulty locuting u home alley to bowl on 00 ¥ < ver, | Miller,r 2 The ten alle orimel ocate - | / = e Mg Dovere, Agter, mager, |GESEEE 4 33 2 BMMerR 3 8 4 0 0 Gold Film Wins Feature | ington'n, Fourtaonih writ Harnay “and. tho | / CHEWING TOBACCO Totalaesescs s 3 8 47 14 1|Two-baso hit:*Watson. pfnll;;l‘}flllan)‘:::;x';'im‘\{-,lflrlugnx,l( 3020 OPratt,2b 3 0 1 2 ¢ R t Si City Fair|2v Meiropolitan alleys, formerly located 4t Des Molnes .. 0 2 0 0 0 0.0 '11:0—3 | gF0dwin to Lindamore, Ruder to Coonoy to | Mok an® § 5 5 § ) sansct 3 0 4 0y ace at SIoUX LITY Falr | §iteanin ana Capitol aveme. nove oo Only the ripest, finest | i Denver SEoR0 R 2 EoaT R RN Metz. Stolen bases: Watson, Connolly. wjr,“v,',‘c, Ay H 3 23,“.‘;'0’12’, H 3 g Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 24.—Gold Film | *0!d and dlstributed around to several | yicne . tleaves of selectedwhneBm- Two-base hit: Meloan. Bases on balls: pHits: Off Sanders, 7 in seven innings. |piciniche 2 1 4 4 1Hartleyo § 1 § 1 o] —ioux Gity, la., Sept. 24.—Gold Film | 151 throughout the two states ley are used for “PIPER.” ford, 3; off Musser, Struck out: [ Hases on Lalls: Off Sunders, 3. Steuck out: | pafiam,p 3 1 0 4 213 3 o|Wwon the 2:16 pace at the close of the [ o are informed that Jimmy Smith, the | . r, Mam‘nr', Reed. Passed Dalla: Rigsbg By Sanders, 4; by Burwe fsby ke s i i Tt ) Interstate fair races here today. Sum- peer of all bowlers, has hooked up with | The dellghtful mellowness : by Musser, Sto nen: | Passe t Monroe. : 3 3 4151 —e—e—m e eoccentric Belglan Count Genglel 1| Bresn: ‘Double ‘plays; Reed to Lioyd Exdceisacond {eamns; e et Totals.24 42713 1| MRV ) e purse $600: Gold Fiim.| the pulr will tour the United States this | and wonderful flavor of utcher to S . Time: | o o 7 —14 18 o | Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2/y, a: G | €TI0 of course, will Include Omaha | 2 . Lo hits: Ewoldt, Umpire. ;‘a"l:‘e‘,mL“’. i f '; g g sty 3 g St. Louls..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 *—3 ,;;T;,BJ:;,“G A R “Z'f,"z":j Oe0rBe A1 oni thoitinerary, and localipin followers ;J{I this S\lpefb tobacco dis- ullen, et A . Two-base hits: Witt, Miller, Lavan, | 0O€t-away handicap, four and one-half fur- | again have an opportunity to see an exhi- : ich ¢ ) o T v‘r{,‘.“n“-‘?”;;{.h grover, r‘"’;"”‘l““}\’;f;‘ 2nd | parnham, Bhotton. Double ,,,.;:.} p'lc',,‘;f,"h longs, purse $200: Dr. Bodine, first; Pick- | bitlon of the bowling art performed by ex- tulgunsh ‘PIPER" from Cromby ner, Agler, Saffel, " and | 45 Witt, Strunk to Pleinich. Bases on bals: | 018 Second; Opal Brock, third. Best time, | perts. Each have a style of thelr own, all other che: QIS Suver wins : SR e e DO R i T A P other chews—make earned runs:, Off Parnham, 6 hits, 3 runs Running, six furlongs: Waymark, first;| when It comes to quickly famillarizing AN TOBACCO COMPANY