Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER OON'T TALX YO ME YOU \NBECT! THE BEE: OMAHA, L3 Copyright, 1916 . Internation: YOU WNOW WHAT YoU HAVE DONE: al News Servioe YOU KICKED PEYT DOG “FIDO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER _ | HAD YO - - HE B\ T Mg 27._1916. YOU DION'T HAvE To [ ] KICK HIM- YoU COULD HAVE SLAPPED HIM WITH YoUuR WHY DIDN'T HE BITE ME WITH HIS TAW-THEN: P o | | The Glants won, 6 to 1. They hit Watson and mile in it having been 2:0214, by|tion to stalling off Jay EIl Mack | Q | Willtams hard, driving out fifteen hits for | aving been 2:0214, by |tion to stalling off Jay El 2 Standing of Teams | RALLY IN THE NINTH |Fiiriie iee BEN BARL SETS NEW 155 ot ks et s i g Dimeter ‘ The Cardinala hit Salloc fairly hard, but S 2 1014 Hew Baed'c od |, Zomrect, favorite for the 2:18 trot, | Played. Won Loat. Pet e o b A tos Bl ook sl Bievenstin - Ben Farl captured {y,2146 score for the first heat in tenth - ayed on OR e | h | 0 d a doubla an: vo | oy y e et s . b . | Brooklyn 146 80 809 S F 'gln!:;:-s “(I:\dm-;rn'l:::-l\'rrnnr\ lhu‘r‘\”m m.l r\‘f‘:n Sl LE HEATR ORD the event in ‘ll«l.l,,)\l heats position and finished fifth to Ridge "rxhllldolphm TR (O 604 | Inning. Score: | Diumeter set the pace in each heat, | mark, the second choice. In the sec ek A 3 {:’( S T L . S— ‘ ST lA‘n’n‘r‘{".u < NBW A\;:\]l::(.A X ‘ e [but was unable to come home with | ond mile, Zomrect took the lead and Manager of Luxus Is Chosen to | Pittaburgh L T :;f‘DeIeaL of Cincinnati Enables [ Bescher.c’y 1 170 Gmuenade T4 0 ‘:: Omaha Horse Wins Middle One | ihe rush that Ben Larl \hfl"-lu*w!rfl\!fl was lapped leuflfl{fl(’m Tfi({hc hfl“: % | Chicago 5 6% 37 2 | Bohen,ss OHerzok,2b 9, 8 0} " {squaring away n the streteh wice | omrect stepped m 1:0134, Ridgemar! i Boss Sandlot Crew Which i?‘“c};‘n:fll }”,‘ - Mqran s Men to Keep Pace ::("::t:::)"!\h N H ? Nsiake of Arch City Stake Half Sec- *J.{ly lillg Mack finisRed close to the | breaking l‘)epfnrr getting there. All s Plays Rourkes Sunday. AMER. LEAGUE AMER With Robins. | Butlerrt 4 2 2 0 1itcher, SHITACY ond Less Than Two. winning Omaha horse. | throughwthe last quarter Zomrect ¥ Yiakies v e W. 1. P R A R Sir Anthony stepped beside Diu- came under restraint, but he took a = oston 2\ Loutsville . .08 AEYEE | Botze! 41 45 OMcCarty,e ¢ 8 3 0 0 = reter in the sensational second heat, [ record of 2:06%. He won the next ; e HE o Carty, | mete (- ! | second heat, | recc 2:006, \ HOLLAND, MOYLAN TO HURLi“.}::‘,.fiff FMlinneaaite 87 THREE TO TWO IS SCORE |WVatsony 21 01 S RonneRO Sy CAPTURES THE EVENT | the first quarter with this pair lapped [ two heats HSI]f{ B o it New _ York 71§t Paul....83 Stieh Will'ms,p 0 0 0 0 0 % — | being in 307 seconds. The hali was| Harold Creeek had no stiff opposi A | 8t. Lout, KansasSity .82 s 5 . = Totals..3¢ 16 2 foncie g i = 2 Johnny Dennison. manager of the | Cléveland toaat 2 % 4%e | Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—A ninth-in- | Totals..45 §2414 1 sl Columbus, O., Sept. 20.—W ithin | Feached in a minute flat. In half a|tion in the sweepstake for three.year Ttxis petnantw s in the Greater | ¥ash 0 Columbus . .67 89 .459 | ally ce Philadelphia the vic-| *Batted for Watson in seventh il g & |minute more Diumeter was at the [old trotters. Little Frank D, making -uxus, perinant winners in the Greater | ppya 8| Milwaukee .53 107 337 | AING rally gave thraceiphia H Fricyain e o o o—y|hali a second of two minutes, Ben|three-quarters post. Just before his second Grand circuit start after Omaha league, has been chosen to| Yesterday's Results. | tory over Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, and | New" York 900 % 02 oo s—6|Earl, this afternoon at the Columbia |reaching it, Sir Anthony Carter went|a carcer on lhaf“,m“c tracks, was lead the All-Star amateur base ball| NATIONAL LEAGUE i enabled the home team to keep pace | Two-base hits: Burns, Robertson, Smith. |Gy eIt rac con the middle|to @ break. All thew ay round Ben | about an equal favorite with Youn i (Sl S LR o au(r i mhies.basm bl eoH K Ru(r | CIIANG Ju LS SRRCERINRT AL¢ s | Farl was a good third with Jay Ell| Todd of the Cox stables for the 2:]% Brooklyn, 4. ith Brooklyn in the fight for the pen- cher. Double plays: Herzog to Fletc e S0 Fletcher. Double plays: Herzog Fletch to Holke, Robertson to McCarthy, Betzel to \ team which will clash with the pen-| | heat of the Arch City stake and gave Mack right behind him, As Diu-|pace. He won in straight heats, get nant-winning Rourkes at Rouike park | next Sunday as a part of the big ama- | teur field day program. Dennison has proved himself to be | a crafty manager in amateur cm'h‘t; He has had some professional experi- ence and it is believed he is the man who can b the professionals. Dennison will also play first base on the team. Guy Holland of the Luxus, south- paw, and Jim Moylan of the Ramblers, right hander, have been selected to do the hurling. Holland js unquestion- ably the class of the sandlot portsid- ers and Moylan is as good a right hander as any in town. Both twirlers will probably be used part of the game. Ernie Rushenberg of the Luxus and Yost of the Armours will do the re- ceiving. This makes the amateur bat- tery a pretty nifty one no matter who works. - Coady at Second. Coady of the Omaha Gas Co. nine will pastime at second. Chuggs Ryan of the Armours will play short. Coady and Ryan should make a keystone combination that will be a revelation to Omaha fans. at third. Jimmy Mirasky-of the Bourgeois will play left field,‘{lim Melady of the Luxus will play ceriter and Carl Stan- gel of the Omaha Gas Co. will toil in right. Some outer garden this. _In addition to the All-Star-Rourke fray, the Armours, champions of Class A, will meet the Murphy-Did-Its of Class B, for the city amateur cham- pionship, and a field meet, consisting of fungo hitting, circling the bases, bunt and run to first, long distance throwing and accurate throwing, will be held. It should be a gala oc- casion for all amateur base ball fans. Monk Trummer Is t direct a nine against | 3 Corcoran of the Ar-| mours will hold down the hot corner | , 0-3; Boston, 1-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. | AMERICAN ABSOCIATION i 9; Loulsville, 2 Columbus, 8. Kansas City, 4 Games Today. National League—Chicago at St Louis at New York. i | fAmerican League—Washington at | | 5 St. Paul, 10; Brooklyn, Phila- delphta, New York at Boston All Ocean-to-Ocean | Records Broken by - Hudson Super Six San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 26.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—In the first round} trip ocean-to-ocean run to be made by any automobile against time, the Hud- son super six, which reached here Sun- day morning, in both the going and" return trips broke the best previous one way records. The round trip from San Francisco | to New York was made in ten days | twenty-one hours and three minutes. | | Last spring the best one-way record | from coast to coast was seven d eight hours. The super six was a en-passenger touring car and carried | at all tinies three and sometimes four | passengers. Previous one-way records were es- tablished with roadster and stripped models. On the returning trip the car | was one and one-half hours ahcad of | its going schedule. up to within 250 miles of the finish. Oun account of’ heavy rains in crossing the Sierra Ne- | vada mountains fifteen hours more | time was required to cover that leg | than was taken in the going trip. | The average speed going and com- | ing, including all stops and slowing | down to speed requirements of more | than 350 cities, towns and villages | passed each way, was close to 700 | Clocinnati nant Knetzer had the better of a battle | with Demaree for eight innings and the visitors led by one run until one man was out in the ninth, Then Cra- vath stretched an ordinary single into a double. Cooper ran for him, Chase knocked down Luderus’ single. The | ball rolled to Groh, who threw to Wingo to catch Cooper at the plate. Umpire Klem motioned that Cooper was out, but in nlidini to the plate the runner knocked the ball out of Win- ga’s glove and the catcher's left hand was badly spiked. Umpire Klem then allow Cooper’s * run. _ Luderus reached third on the play. Dugey ran for Luderus and scored the winning run when Niehoff beat out a bunt, Chase’s throw to Huhn, who succeed- ed Wingo, being a trifle late. Score: CINCINNATI. PHILADBLPHIA. AB.HOAE AB.H.O.AE. Smith,Jt 4 1 0 0 OPaskertef 4 1 2 00 Groh.dh 4 2 1 2 OBanc'ftss 4 0 2 6 0 Roush,ef 2 1 6 0 OBtock,db 4 0 1 30 Chase,1b 3 111 0 0Whitfed]f 4 0 8 0 0 Griffith,rf 4 2 0 0 OCravathrt 4 1 0 0 0 I McK'{a,3b 3 1 2 2 OLudersib 3 313 0 1 Kopfss 4 0 1 2 INlehotfi3b3 13 1 0 Wingo,e 4 0 4 0 IKllliferc 3 2 4 3 0 Huhn,e D00 0 ODem'ree,p 8 0 0 5 0 |Knetzer,p 3 0 0 1 0°Cooper 00000 —————'Dugey 0 0 000 Totals..3L 83611 8§ == ————— Totals..32 72718 1 2 *One out when winning run scorad *Ran for Cravath in ninth. *Ran for Luderus in ninth. 00 Philsdelphta ..1 0 Two-base hits: Griffith (2), vath, Home run: Paskert. Double play: Groh to (hase. Bases on balls: Off Knetzer, Farned runs: Off Knetser, 1; off De- Hit by pitched ball: By Demares, mareo, Roush. ‘Struck out: By Knetzer, 3; by De- maree 4. WIild pitches: Knetser, Demaree. Umpires® Klem and Emsile. Five in Brow for Braves. Roston, Sept. 26.—Boston made it five strajght from Pittsburgh today, winning the first game, 3 to 0, and the second, 2 to 1 Nehf, in the first game, and Allen, in the gecond, pitched gilt-edged ball for the Braves, Pittsburgh getting only four hits in each game, Allen made his first appearance on the mound in more than a month, having been i1l with tonsilitis, He walked two men Bohen to Miller. Bases on balis: Off Wat won, 1 Hits and earned runs: Off Watson, 12 hits, 8 runs in six innings; off Willlame, 8| hits, 0 run in two Innings; off Suller Umpires: O'Day and Harrison Krug Closes for Louisville Series in Omaha_l‘iext Week Marty Krug, manager of the Rourkes, yesterday announced that the deal for the post-season series | between the Omaha club, champions | of the Western league, and the Louis- ‘ ville club, which has cinched the pen nant in the American association, has | been closed. Seven games will be played be tween the Rourkes and the Colonels. The dates are October 4, §, 6, 7 and 8. On October 7 and 8, Saturday and Sunday, double-headers will be played, thus making the series seven | games. All the games will be played in_Omaha, The series will be entirely 1n charge of the players, the owners bhall | and Pa Rourke donating his park. Mrs, Clark Captures The Di_xgxl Golf Cup | Mrs. Louis Clark won the Dixon trophy at the Omaha Country club | Monday. Mrs, J. T. Stewart, 2d, was | runnerup. The play for the Dixon! trophy was 36 holes, the final 18 of which were played Monday, the other 18 having been played earlier in the month. Results of Prairie Park 1 run, |:= | this event a new record for a single | meter turned home, heat, the best previous time for ajup and Driver Childs gave his atten- Ben Earl moved ! ting a record of 2:04 in the second | one that had a first half of 101 Looki_n_g for Bout Vincent—by making train jumps pi-| loted the car in it$ round trip across Scores at the Prairie Park Whist club Monday night were as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE eighth on a single by Maranville, a stolen an error and a doubla by Wilhoit. ¢ n was put out of the first game for '"TrrnTrrMrrrrrr MM | miles a day. Three drivers—Ralph |! the firat inning, bt afer AN nopas i G[N’ 3, el PR ettt o e et Whist Club Weekly Play. HAN hosses m mid-stream ain’t : usually the best way to get across. ! A . s g nners Omahan box fight fans will remem- | 1. BOSTON. BEllls and Martin, oot ...plus 83 tm 81'0!08 to ba fm ber, is a pretty handy lad with the| YYOINQN Runs D()Wn ABHOAE ABH.O.AE | Dreyfoos and Jackson L.plus 21, . gloves, is essaying a come-back. | 7 B e | R Siove aw Gooanert i the ]Ob- | Monk made his debut to the prize Wolf Wlth Auto 12 0 OWilhoitrf 4 0 2 0 0(" Logors: A ving a dozen years ago. After a few | Dotk LA i :“‘:r,:""“”'t,""":‘i"k mingpl s years of combats he dropped out of ! S . 8101101 01 IMAgesit. 8 10 0: 00/ SOE A0SOV, dscminnailin the game. But a few months ago he| Sioux Falls, S. D, Sept. 20.—(Spe- SO R R il RASE ANDEWEER took the name of Frankie Manson [cial.)—Mrs, George Childers, wife of 118 Qaowayio 3133 0| snawerns and Buck plus 74 and started on the warpath. He had|a Clark county farmer, performed the 000 ONentp 20010 n and Lonergan plus 1%4 a number of bouts, Hc‘knuckved out unusual feat of running down and ©..30 42412 2 Totals..31 83713 1 I and Brade i ol Henry Jennings of Crofton, Neb. in killing a wolf. She was driving the | sputted for Evans in ninth. Morgan and Manning.. i 13 - . ten rounds. e put Dick Ritchie of | car along a country highway at a|piiwburen © 000000 0 0—0|Rowland and Van Buren. minus 1% ¢ ” Cedar Rapids, la. to sleep in one|good rate of speed when a wolf ap- | Boston O 1 00 1 0 0 1-*—3|Lewls and Gallup. minus 4% wan e ln round. He dropped Dick Smith of |peared in the road just ahead of her.| Two-base hits: IKonetchy, Egan, Carey. i e Whiting. la., in three rounds and sent | She put on more speed, and, after an | $loion buss dowdy: | Beses B0 bells S0l Scecher Throws Danish ® Clarence Miller of Cleghorn, la., |exciting chase, overtook the wolf and | hite. 2 runs In eight innings; off Nehf, 4 : plpe o aCCOv y m down for the count in four rotnds. ran it down. She stopped the car as ! Wrestler at Atlantic! hits, 0 run in nine Innings. Struck out: By ‘ He fought two draws with Patrick|soon as she could and when she re- Evans i: by Neht & Umpires Quigley and | Atlantic, la, Sept. 26—(Special| N g 2 k Brown of Fremont. turned to the point where the car had | prrrsBURGH BOSTON. Telegram.) — Joe Stecher defcated a can ut 1 e mto to acm—- Now Monk is aiter higger game |struck the wolf, she found the animal |~~~ ABHOAE = ABHOAE Harold Christiansen, the Danish He wants to meet Montana Jack | had staggered into a nearby cornfield | Bhraat, § 1 nir AR 3 3| wrestler, here last night in straight i . °q . Sullivan. He fought Montana Jack|and died. During the chase the wolf |Carey.éf & 0 2 0 oWilhoitef 4 2 2z 0 0|falls, the first in ten minutes and the | an o' lr res onslblllt Several years ago and went seven|made no attempt to leave the high-|Fyhanit 3 3 2 O Gronbvib & ) §|second in seven. A crowd, which| em y ln rounds when the referee stopped the | way, notwithstanding that the car|XKingrf 4 0 0 0 0Mageelf o onumbered close to a thousand, saw , Do . i Sullivan, and would like to clash with P p | Jacobs,y 2 0 0 3 0Alenp 2 T e - ls 0 i fore the Eagle Non- A L h ————— - Ameriean Association : }::“"e“":“’" the Eagles or the Non | I't OIlgWOI't 1ns Totals..31 42410 3 Totals. At Loulsville— SR | - . o (OL e 3 i e Pittsburgh 900 00 1 0 0 0—1|Indianapoll 15 ¢ [ Billy Uvick, the South Side pug. is| — (Yuh Makers' Ma,tch“‘“"'“" 1000000 1 *—2|Lousville - SN . i in. another chap Trummer wants to bat- | 2 | Two-base hit: Wilhoit. Three-baso hits: | gn‘l\lml‘n‘ Ald; ang; Middleton - tle. 5 | Colling, Hinehman (2). Stolen bases: Maran- [ and Willlams, | e : | villo (2 rey. Double plays: Smith to J.| At Columbu R H. B Luxus C o 1 G. “:_\lr]@hm"‘ Lungwnr!'h, assistant to | Wagner, Gowdy to Sl e D Toledo 01010004 e 16 _- an e a,me illie oare at the Country club,|J, Wagner. Bases on bulls: Off Wallen, 3 152 9 = 2 2 . |- s s > STY CUD: | itn and earned runa: Off Jacobs, 7 hits, 3| Batteries: Adams, Bediont and Wells R V LR Byl b captured the club makers’ ‘match, | KIts and sumed runs: OIf Jucohe, 1 blte, 3] RALOIeT | Jopn Bolien S0, VELVET retains all the “life” that nature VV]_th Shenandoah )\v'}d}'v](l nn]'r the Country club links | fn ninn inpings. Struck out: By Jacobs, 4; by |, At Kansas City—" ° " 5 ° 5 R AL & [ ] 3 | Monday. Longworth shot a 77, which | Allen, 4. Umpires: Byron and Quigiey Kansas Clt D (L H 3 : Al fonday ) s » : ¥ 130000000— 411 3 des—VELVET = — was too fast for his opponents. Long- Robins Beat Cubs Batteries: Griner, Niehaus and Mayer grew lnto lt and bCSI €s has I'he Luxus have cancelled their | worth now leads in the club makers'| Brookiyn. Sept. 36.—Brooklyn beat Chi-|Hovlik nl“l‘lh-v’n, Lathrop, game with Shenandoah Ta. at Shenan. |tournament by ane match. Only one |Sa8S, ¥ 1o 1 (odir. making I three out ot Minnespolls s1 Swusts potponet: ren the age mellowed smooth = doah next Sunday because a number |more match is to be played. Scores | tomorrow. Ptoffer had the Cubs at his mercy | g mooth- of the Brewers will be unable to get | Monday were as follows: sxcept in (he third, when Flack pingied, | rumpu Oup e , % frtad 3 . . |8 od and Willams singled Flack away and because Johnny Dennison,| Art Longworth, Country eiub, (it A ¢ & ' ' h l N Bun)ny Holland Fjrnic )Rushcnhtrg‘ S“b nmx;”" S s e ety Mal‘l’led Flftvy YG&I'S oo t at el y aturc can — A e : vies. Flel i Seore and Jim Mblady will play with the| ~St0iey Devies Tield club #4-41: | €HICAGO BROOKIYN. : : Y t DAY . 0.AE AB AE = b — All-Star amateur nine which will 'A‘"-;-&fldn & e, October 6, Plack.rt ‘GB,H,.“,\, OMyers,ef S B g flng OUt thn allOWCd i tackle the Rourkes at Rourke park | gt mbrdme Neb. S oot ma Seam | MANRLIE 4 4 3 0 0 Oaubigih 318 0 0 ,‘f“”&' “‘."]- i“l“‘--l?‘l“: ,—l"” (5pe Sunday as & part of the big amateur | wosld His to huve s gamo. with aoms toam, |Seierdb 8 814 1 ostengelre 3 1 4 ¢ o cial.)—Mr. and Mrs . Talbert of ba : h . A . v & o | Wil 1 H 2 1Wheat,li no J » 2 ( field meet. Dennison was offered five | Breferably In the east part of the atate, on (Wikmact 2 1 2 8 Ceeablé & 1 8 3 0| Trumbull, Neb., celebrated their fif to agc tobacco as it s Ould i i : 3 October 6 Most of the team will be fn | e ; tieth dd ; . b § engagements for his Luxus nine for [Omaha on Wilson day afd the expenses |SerKesmddb 4 8 1 8 Howry SR AR aRI ISt wedding anniversary at their i Sunday and he was compelled to turn | Would not be heavy for such a game LA R T e i ;ho"." Saturday. They were marricd be aged. them all down. Chronic Dysentery MeConlp 3 0 1 3 OPatterp 31 ¢ 3 0 at Shelbyville, Shelby county, Ind., in e — . ¢Bmith -~ 1 0 0 0 —-———1 1866, and came to Nebraska in 1879 ) i % 3 ¢ s to — ———— Totals..26 637 6 0| Al . 8 , ) Cured Her Children of Colds. | h'\" old gentleman of this town| = ‘o= Totals settling in Clay county. They have 4 “During the past winter I had oc-| “',? was almost at the point of death| +puited for McConnell in ninth lived in this state ever since. There & casion to give Chamberlain’s Cough w:" r}‘;""'":f ‘!}:59"1”)" some time | chicago L : : $ 0 ¢ o—1iwere born to them seven children, p Remedy to my two children, who 380 and had given up all hope of re- | Brooklyn 1 0 0 *—4!four sons and three daughters, of colds. It proved to be the very med- | 1ain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea | (1™} “Gyrnaa’ runs: Off McConnell, o; ote | Talbert of Tyrone, N. M.; Mrs. Frank etal-li ron ickard, Memphis, N. Y. Ob- g EW moreci et A ey albert of Central City. There are . tainable every \'herc,—.\d\'Frliscmenl.‘dose’ he was completely cured,” | (yen! B et ohy Mecomamtt” peascy | three grandchildren—Cleo and La Pound Glass Humidors e e \]\»;Hc.:\,:;”:; n“",',',,,\ff‘,f, \,f‘n(\:)u \\l;r hall: Wilson |'m§:tmn. Rigler and Eason. | Verne of Hastings, Neb,, clzild_ren of ' Keep child dry, clothe comtor: b tion can test to the y-:\ of “n- |-|'-vm ‘“7,.“““’" ,OM' I‘,'d 1.‘“’"" deceased, and W'”'.‘"\”- i posure. glye Dr. Bells Pine-] e s il ALt e sl ) e Mu Tork ) ey Lathertlonbysson ot Bollaley ' Ralses phlegm. reduces inflammat Henad's & ware Of the old gen- . kive Victorien another noteh. today, when | Dot of Central City. The Central City R, ; b R AsRn S C r\‘ C plainapl Vv-igt e taady § ory from 8t. Louis ives were present at the anniver " ) dve P t i sary reception given at Trumbnll ' were at the time suffering from severe | covery was induced to try Chamber-| Double play: Yerkes to Wortman to Saler. | B B re: Ot McConnenl 1: oft Prer. | Which three are still living—Miss Cora 10c Tins