Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 3

YOU SAY YOU LIKE RAG-TIME MUSIC THE BEST- fLL PLAY You SOME CLASHICAL MLUSIC - THEN YOU SHALL SEE - 7 OMAHA AND ARMOUR TEAMS ARE WINNERS Rourkes Defeat All-Star Ama- teur Team by Overwhelm- ing Score. PACKERS BEAT MURPHYS The Omaha Western league cham- pions proved to be too fast for Johnny Dennison’s All-Star amateur nine in the feature event of the big amateur field day at Rourke park yesterday afternoon. The pros walloped the sandlotters, 9 to 1, in a six-inning game which was stopped by dark- ness. The Armours, Class A champions of Omaha, had a narrow escape from defeat at the hands of the Murphy Did Its, the Class B champs, barely earn- ing a 3 to 2 victory. The Rourkes bumped both Jim Moylan and Bunny Holland, the All- Star hurlers, hard, while the amateurs could not solve the offerings of Otto Metz and Lou North. Carl Stangel of the Omaha Gas company was the shining light of the All-Star nine. Stangel made three hits out of as many trips to the plate a}r:d"swipcd two bases on Bobby Mar- shall. Andy Graves, the 42-year-old vet- eran, hurled a great game for the Armours. He only allowed the Murphys two hits. But Maxwell of the Class B lads also hurled a good game and the packers narrowly avert- ed disaster, About 1,000 fans attended the games. The scores: OMAHA. ALL-STARS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.. 2 0 OStangel,rt 3 0Den’son, 0Melady.cf 2 0Coady,2b 0Mir'sky,If ORyan.sx 1Corc'n.3b ORush’b'g,0 0Yost.c 0Moylan,p —Holland,p Thom'n,ct rug,If Miller,1b [ 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 Merz,p North,p Total ccosoonnoow, cocommoncnel 3 2 3 2 3 0 1 1 2] cowmmmne 5| conuoormn All-Stars Three- : Thompson, Kilduff, Ire- lan, Forsythe. Two-base hit: Marshall. Bacrifice ‘hits: Merz, Dennison. Stolen bases: Burg, Thompson (2), Melady, Stan- gel (2, Marshall (2). Double play: ~Kilduff to Miller, Struck out: By Merz, 2; by Moylan,' 1; by North, 2. Bases on balls: Off Merz, h, 1. Wil Mullen. 4; oft Moylan, 1; pitch: Merz. Time: 1:00. MURPHY DID ITS. AB.H.O.AE ARMOURS. ABH.O.A.E. Collins.cf 00st'nlc,as Al G'es,rf OHanson,cf Leamer,If 0J. Core'n,3b 3A.M'an, 2 H.Yost,c 1Felt'n,1b F'tcher,1b OF.Yost,c Ryan,ss 1Don'ue,If Rapp,2b 0Dedla,rf Graves,p ONes,b'h,r} —Maxwell,p Totals. . Totals. . 000 0° 0001 [ comssmmmesnan | crrtoomn | cwmmioons o] curnnnoso) E s masees noooomosos [UPRPRUPRIRI = e 3 5 Murphy Did Its....2 Armours ... 0 Three-base hit: Collins. Sacrifice h Hanson. Stolen bases: Feltman, A. Mora) Leamer (2), Collins, Al Graves. Maxwell, 7; by Graves, 13. Off Graves, 4. Hit by pitched bal 3 Left on bases: Murphy Did Its, Armours, 8. Time: 1:45, Umplres: Mar- shall, Thompson, Forsythe and O'Toole. Edgar Club Has Shoot And Wild Duck Dinner Edgar, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.)— The first events of the two days’ shooting tournament held by the Ed- gar Gun club took place Friday after- noon. The attendance was fair and enthusiasm ran high, but the work ‘vas below the average. The scores of the first six out of a possible 150 were as follows: C. Valentine, Spring Ranch, G. 1. Carter, Lincoln, 138 gon, Marysviile, Kan. Neb, 137; C. G. Gell D. Gross, Kansas City, ner, Adams, Neb., 134, Carter and Gross are professionals. The high man of the Edgar Gun club was C. C. Stout with 126, In the evening the Gun club gave a wild duck banquet at the Stover hotel for the members of the club and the pl_articipan!s in the contest. Dr. W. M. homas was toastmaster and opened the meeting with a very flattering talk and introduced the following speak- ers: D. Gross of Kansas City, G. L. Carter of Lincoln, Dr. E. L." Wilson of Marysville, Kan., and Mayor S. L. Denton and Will Brookley of Edgar. The banquet of wild duck was enjoyed by the shooters as much as if they g:ad been shooting ducks all day, Harvard Wins. Harvard, Neb, Oct. 1.—(Specfal.)—A hot- ly contested foot ball game—the first of the season—between the Harvard High school and Pdgar High school teams resulted in a victory for Harvard, 46 to 0. Saved Her Daughter's Life. “Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daught- er's life when she had cholera mor- bus at the age of fourteen months, She vomited every few minutes and we were unable to keep any medicine down long enough to benefit her un- til we gave her this remedy. The doctor being at our house I asked him what he thought about our using it, and he said as he was unable to do the child any good, I had better use it. The second dose she kept down and in a short time the bowels were checked and she improved rapidly after that,” writes Mrs. Jennie Moy- er, Lima, Ohio. Obtainable every- where, b., 143: L. Wil- dy. Mo., 135; E. orrosor~ool | | New York “Jumbo” Stiehm Is Breaking Into ~ Eastern Limelight Chicago, Oct. 1.—“Jumbo” Stehm, Indiana’s new coach, has developed an open offense that is likely to cause up-sets in Big Nine calculations this fall, according to experts who today reviewed opening battles in central states foot ball. Indiana may be reckoned now as a dangerous’ eleven, always able to slip over a long pass, say critics who base their statements on reports of the Hoosier defeat of Depauw yesterday. In other particulars, Indiana is not up to the form it will have to show to rank high in the conference, but stehm may be expected to strengthen the defense before the Chicago game on October 14. Prospects are bright at Notre Dame, judging from the one-sided win over Case. As a scoring machine the Gold and Blue eleven bids fair to rival some of the best in its his- tory. Coach Harper's new quarter- back, Chester Grant, is expected to prove a stay. y The Michigan Aggies crushed Olivet, as an auspicious debut for Coach Frank Sommers, one-time Pennsylvania. A new plaf'cr. who, farmer rooters believed, will be seen in hero roles at the Michigan Ath- letic club, is Jacks, a substitute half- back. Krug Will Be Able to Play Against Colonels Marty' Krug will be able to play with the Rourkes against the Louis- ville Colonels in the post-season ser- ies, which starts here Wednesday. Marty played in the outfield yesterday afternoon” against the All-Stars and found that he could give his leg, which was injured last August, a full workout. A Some' changes have been made in the Louisville team. Wade Killifer will not play in centerfield. White- man will occupy the position. Ed Barney, late of Pittsburgh, will also come to Omaha with the Colonels. Jim Moylan Breaks His Pitching Hand Jim Moylan, the big Rambler hur- fer, who pitched the first part of the game between the Rourkes and the amateur All-Stars at Rourkes park yesterday afternoon, broke the first joint on the middle finger of his throwing hand. He pitched an entire inning with the busted digit before he admitted to Manager Dennison that it was hurting him. Then Dennison took him out and inserted Holland to finish the game. Bank Clearings Bradstreet’s Weekly Bank Clearings. Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending September 23 as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggro- gate $5,451,362,000, against last week and $4,063,475,000 in this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $197,698,000, as against $195,086 000 last week and $146,837,000 in this week last year, Following are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared Wwith this week last year: Lor D. 32.8 37.0 24.5 29.7 Sept. 28. $3,478,043,000 412,667,000 261,116,000 182,180,000 105 906,000 108,137,000 70,341,000 71,845,000 37,674,000 51,451,000 46,387,000 55,108,000 28,908,000 25 498,000 26,620,000 25,763,000 20,001,600 16,243,000 23,828,000 14,835,000 17,070,000 16,273,000 14,297,000 19, 0 Chicago . Philadelph! Boston St. Louls. Kansas City 8San Franclsco . Pittsburgh Baltimore . Cleveland Detrolt Cincinnatt . Minneapolls Los Angeles Omaha New Orleans. Milwaukee Loulsville Atlanta . St. Paul Seattle Buffalo Portland Richmond . Denver .. Houston . Indianapolls . Fort Worth . Providence .. Washington, D. C 8t. Joseph Memphis Hartford =3 @ aeses NasNmane SIS O PN AR SO 0 15,820,000 10,819,000 11,966,000 8,865,000 8,445,000 9,545 000 10,374,000 8,781,000 10,877,000 9,868,000 8,182,000 8,003,000 6,735,000 4,317 000 6,807,000 5,5 16 1 0 it et 0 e e et e Nashville Duluth Rochester Savannah Galveston Norfolk *Wichita . New Haven . Spokane Oakland ....... Grand Rapids . Sfoux City Scranton Peorla Macon Syrecuse Springtield, Worcester Jacksonville, Austin Oklahoma Birmingham Little Rock . Chattanooga Lincoln Fremont : I-Increase. D-Decrease. *Last week's. 10,108,000 5,630,000 4,193,000 5,352,000 4.274,000 ,024 000 ot g 2,223,000 T 2,710,000 11 6,934,000 11 2,802,000 T 5 Greenwood Wins, Gretna, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Speclal.'—Green- wood defeated Memphis, § to 4, today and won a purse of $200. Long pitched for Greenwood and Mason for Memphis, game was featured by heavy hitting. ¢ | Bittson,3b Th o | drusstsa.—Advertisement. THE_BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 Copyright, 1916, International News Service. BOSTON IS WINNER OF AMERICAN FLAG Cleveland's Defeat of Chicago White Sox Leaves Red Sox League Champions. ERRORS THROW FLAG AWAY Chicago, Oct. 1.—The Boston American league club roday won the lcague pennant without playing, the Chicago Americans having lost one of their games to Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.—Cleveland eliminated Chicago as a possible | Americar league pennant winner to- day by winning the first yame of the double-header, 2 to 0. By so doing, Cleveland also maintained a per- centage of .500. Coumbe pitched bril- liantly for Cleveland, allowing but twohits, one by a recruit. the other by a pinch hitter. He walked two, ing the nine innings. Each of the two Cleveland runs was scored by a batsman who started the inning by being hit, an error helping each on his way to the plate. By a peculiar coin- cidence, each run was scored by a sacrifice fly. The second game was a farcical contest and was won easily by Chi- cago, 8 to 4 Score, first game: CLEVELAND, CHICAGO, ABH.C AB.H, Graney,If 0 07.Col'ns,1f Chap'n,3b O0Weaver.3b Speaker,ct OE.Col's,#b Roth,rf W'b'g's,s8 Gandil,ib Turner,2b O'Nelll,e Coumbe,p ‘Totals. .24 OHasb'k,1b 0Terry,ss 0Schalk,c e tocsocate s mes commemwLNNG cwommmoanal *Batted for Faber in ninth. Chicago 000000 00 0—0 Cleveland 0000100 1 °-2 Stolen base: E. Collins. Double plays: Roth (unassisted), Felsch to E. Collins to Weaver. Hits and earned runs: Off Coumbe, 2 hits, no runs in nine innings; off Faber, 5 hits, no runa in elght Innings. Bases on balls: Off Coumbe, 2; off Faber, pitched ball: By Faber (Wambs, i ney). Struck out: By Coumbe, 2; by Faber 6. Umplires: Owen and Dineen. Score, sec- ond game: CLEVELAND, CHICAGO. AB.H.0.A.E. AB.H.O, 0J.Col'ns.If 6 2 0Weaver,3b 3 0E.Col's,2b 4 0Jackson,rf 5 1Leibold,rf 0 1Felsch,cf 4 Graney,If Chap'n,3b Speaker,of Roth,rf W'b'R's, 88 Gandll,ib Turner,2b Deberry,c Daly,c Penner,p Guldp .p cocnoostan somm~ 0Lapp.c 08chalk,c 0 .ynn,c 0Cicotie,p 0 0 0 Lamb' Klepfer,p *Alilson *Kavan'h *O'Nefll Totals. .32 *Batted for Penner in third. *Batted for Lambeth in sixth. *Batted for Klepfer In ninth. Cleveland .0 001000 0 3—4 Chicago 20220110 0—8 Two-base hita: Speaker, J. Collins., Three- | base hits: Felsch (2), Schalk. Stolen bases porokoomN OO S 19125 e coscoomoommBEN~ ccomomscommmooRa> man, Roth. Double plays: E. Collins to Terry to Fournler, Turner to Wambsganss, | Terry to E. Collins to Fournfer, Hits and | earned runs: Off Penner, 4 hits, 4 runs | inn_three innings; off Gould, 3 hits, - run | In one inning; off Lambeth, 4 hits, 1 run | In two innings; off Klepfer, 3 hits, 1 run [ in one inning. off Cicotte '9 hits, 2 runs | in nine Innings. Bases on balls: Off Pen- |ern, 2; oft Gould, 2; off Lambeth, 2; oft | Clcotte, 3. Struck out: By Penner, 1; by | Lambeth, 1; by Klepfer, 2; by Cicotte, 4. Wild pitch: Gould, Lambeth, Cicotte. Um pires: Dineen and Owen. Brown Beat Tigers. St. Louls, Oct. 1.—James was ineffec- tive and St. Louls beat Detroft today, 6 to 3, and moved Into fourth place. It was the last game of the season here. James | gave ten bases on balls and hit two bats- men. St. Louls got but five hits, but these, | two doubles and three singles, combined with bases on balls and stolen bases in the first and fourth netted them three runs. In the sixth two passes and 6rrors by James | and Young after two were out, gave the lo- | cals three more. St. Louls-stole elght bases and Detroit stole seven. teen hits tered. Detrolt got thir- but Plank ept them well scat- The score DETROIT, 8T. LOUIS. E, AB.H.C 0Shotten,If 2 0 0Miller,rf 08isler,1b 0Pratt,2b 0Tobin,cf 0Austin,3b 1Hartley,c Offale,c 1Lavan,ss ——Plank,p " Totals.. 1000 o cwwosoonsd ! e E. 5 Sees Dyer,ss | Cobbyer Veach.lf Crawf'd,rf Harper,ct Young.2b Spencer,c | James,p st m Srers 5 4 5 5 3 4 | norven: —omoomos. | secwocwose E ‘Totals. .39 13 % | cossomccos o Detrolt St. Louls . 1 Two-base hits: Harper, Pratt, Cobb, Hart- ley, Veach, Young. Stolen bases: Cobb (2), Veach, Shotten (3), Miller, Sisler (3), Tobin, Young, Spencur, Crawford (2). Double plays: Plank to Sisler. Bases on balls: Off James 10 off Plank 6. Hits and earned runs: Off James, 6 hits and 3 runs In elght innings; off Plank 13 hits and 3 runs In nine innings Hit by pitchor: James (Harley, Halo) Struck out: By James, 5; by Plank, 4. Um- pires: Cahill and lildebrand. Dysentery in Alabama. “My little four year old boy had a severe attack of dysentery. We gave him Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saved lis life,” says Wm. H. Strib- ling, Carbon Hill, Ala. Obtainable everywhere, Million-Dollar Project. The Yale bowl, where the EN gridiron battles are staged, has cost almost $738,000 to date, including the grounds, and another $160,000 will be required to complete the project as originally outiined, Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy? ‘These aliments weaken your system; don't walt. Use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It al- la; Inflammation, kills germs. 2ic. only twenty-nine men facing him dur- | HES TR | Speaker, Wambsganss, E. Collins (3), Chap- | Drawn for The Bee by George McManus . WELL - NOW WHAT DO YOL THINK OF RAG- TIME -~ | Standing of Teams | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Played. Won. L. 150 91 "7 146 48 154 164 168 163 AMER. Pet 807 .80 .68 674 Lost. Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia Boston New York. AMER. LEAGUE ASSN W. L. Pet W. L. Pot 61.696| Loutsville .101 65577/ Indlanapolls9s 67665 Minneapolis 76.613'St. Paul . .610| KansasCit: 7| Toledo Columbus 7) Milwaukee Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 0; Cincinnati, 4. 8t. Louls, 3; Chicago, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 3; St. Louls, 6. Chicago, veland, 4-2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 1-2; Loulaville, 2-1. Columbus, 11-5; Indlanapolis, 5-1, Kansas City, 6-1; Milwaukes, 0-0 St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. 1. Games Today. Natfonal League—New York at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadelphia. American League—Washington York, Philadelphia at Boston. = WORLD'S SERIES GOES TO THE EAST While National Race Is Not Settled, Leaders Are All Eastern Teams, Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louls. New York.77 Wash, Clevelan Phila, 71.572 90 441 .64 113 320 at GIANTS ESTABLISH MARK New York, Oct. 1.—Boston, winner of the world’s championship of 1915, is-again the pennant winner of the American league. Although Chicago's defeat in their first game today brought a decision in the American, the pennant in the National league is not yet clinched and it will take the concluding games of the season to decide the winners. Brooklyn, in first place and Phila- delphia in second, appear to have been the best chances of opposing Boston in the inter-league champion- ship series. Whether Brooklyn, Philadelphia or Boston wins in the National, the clas- sic of base ball will be played in the east as it was last year. Not since 1910, when Chicago won first place in the National league has the west had a contender in the championship series. Giants Make Mark. The New York National league team, last week established a major league record of twenty-six successive victories. The previous major league record of twenty straight games, won, made by Providence thirty-two years ago, was passed by the New York tecam Monday, Saturday the new mark was increased to twenty-six by winning one game from Boston, in which Benton allowed only one hit. Boston broke the winning streak by taking the seécond game of the double-header, 8 to 3. Brooklyn Hangs On. Brooklyn, although maintaining its hold on first place, did not play the base ball the team should during July and early August. In the opening game of the concluding series with Philadelphia Thursday, Philadelphia, with Alexander in the box, over- whelmed Brooklyn, 8 to 4. Friday's contest was postponed until Saturday morning, when Philadelphia, with Rixey at the helm, defeated* Brooklyn decisively by 7 to 2. In the afternoon game Saturday Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia 6 to 1. Marquard held the champions to three hits, while Alexander was hit hard, Finals of Series. The final games of the season be- tween the four first division teams in the National will be plaved at Brook- lyn and Philadelphia. New York and Brooklyn will meet in a four-game series on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes- day and Thursday, while Boston and in the same four davs. Double-headers are scheduled for Monday and Tues- day in Philadelphia. Upon these games the pennant depends. Red Sox Let Down. Roslgn 'did not maintain its previ- ous winning pace in the American league during the week. The cham- | pions completed their western tour by losing to Cleveland on Sunday and winning from the same team on Mon- day. After being idle Tucsday, Bos- ton began a series against New York. Wednesday Boston won, 3 to 2, in ten innings, and on Thursday New York won, 4 to 2, in ten innings, Boston won on Friday and on Sat- urday, but had to go ten ianings in the latter game. | In the American, Boston has three games yet to play against Philadel- phia. Chicago and Detroit completed {their schedules today. {in the American lcague has cstab- Ilsllcgl a record for games lost. The previous mark of 113 games lost in a Up | season was held by Washington. All|to Saturday Philadelphia had lost 116 Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Only games, New |} Philadelphia are battling in six games | Philadelphia | JUBS PLAY WELL | IN THE LAST GAME Three Home Runs Made by Chicago Batters at the Finish. FAST FIELDING FEATURE Chicago, Qct. 1.—Three home runs by Chicago batters and the efficient | pitching of Perry gave Chicago a 6 to 3 victory over St. Louis in the final game of each team today. Fast field- ing by both sides was a f Catcher Brottem of St. Louis up two attempted double Score: ST broke steals. %= 0 CHICAGO, ABHOAE 10 coomcocommmosmuy cswocausmckoona> = sooosmmulausmss OFlack,rt 0Mann,1f 0Saler, 1 OKelly of | { Bescher,1f Bohen,ss | Smith,cf Long.cf H'ns'w.3b J.W'son,rf Miller,1b Snyder,e Brottem,c 25 0 1 0 1 3 6 RPN A 3 42 4313 BRI 451 413 7t OWort'nss 2 1 2 OPerry,p 3 1 0 ————— Totals..3111°26 16 0 0 Wil'ams,p *Gonzalea *Butler oo Totals. . *Batted for Ames In seventh. *Hattel for Willlams In ninth. hit by batted ball 10001010 0—3 2200000 *—¢ Bescher (2), Mann, Saler Wilson, Perry. Home runs: Mann, Kel Yerkes. Stoien base: Saler. Double pla Deal to Yerkes to Safer, Bases on balls: Oft Ames 2; off Willlams, 1; off Perry, 1 Hits and earned runs: Off Sieele, 5 hits, 4 runs in one and two-thirds innings; off Ames, 3 hits, 2 runs in four and one-third innings; off Willlams, 3 hits, no runs in two | innings; off Verry, 10 hits, 3 runs in nine fnnings. Struck out: By Steocle, 1; by Ames, 1; by Perry, 3. WIld pitches: ~Ames, 2 Passed ball: Brottem. Time: 1:45. Um- pires: Harrison and Orth, Reds Finish With Pirates, Cineinnati, 0., Oct. 1.—The last game of the season between Pittsburgh and Cincin- nati was won by the Iatter here today, 4 to 0. ‘Toney pitched good ball, letting the visitors down with six scattered hits and *Bescher out St. Loul Chicago Two-base hits: LIKE T BETTER THAN Big Nine Teams Open Competition With Decisive Wins W Grand Island, 61; Ord, 0. Lincoln, 82, Aurora, 0, South High, 20; Algumnl, 0. Central High 26; Commerce, 0. Beatrice, 68; Uni. Place, 0. Five members of the Nebraska “Big Nine” high school conference opened their schedules with victories of decisive character. The = scores tabulated evoked interest to the possi- ble outcome of the conference race, while the games were examples of what might be expected this year in caliber of play. At Lincoln there is jubilee over the success of one “Pug” Griffin, new halfback on the Capital city eleven. This freshman, in his first game against Aurora Sat- urday totalled five touchdowns, kicked seven goals and raced approximate- ly 247 yards alone with the ball. Ac- cording to Cy Shetman, Lincoln dop- ster, “the lad stands today as the most valuable and versaltile young EVER ~NOwW! l Sport Calendar TOdEZI Raclng—Autumn meeting _of Maryland Ftate Fair awwoclation openn at Laurel, Md, Trotting—Grand circult meeting opens at Lexington, Ky. Lake Erle' circult meeting opens at Cleveland, 0. Golf—Women's national champlonship tournament opens at Belmont Springs Coun- try club, near Boston, foot ball player whom old time stu- dents of the game have scanned in many years,” and Cy has scanned Ne- braska teams for more than “ a good many years." Coach Marling at Grand Island has developed a powerful backfield with Davis, halfback, and Brown, quarter, last year's stars, back in position. Coach Rathbun at Beatrice scored a great victory in his win over Uni- versity Place by a score of 66 to 0. The monition ,that the massive backfield recruits at the Queen City school would be too heavy and too slow was swept aside. The Uni- versity Place team is not to be sneezed at, which makes the Bea- trice vicory all the more indicative of what that team will amount to year, N 2 PZ DS striking out eleven men. A field meet was held before tho game and in the long distance fungo hitting con- test Peter Schnelder the pitcher for the locals, drove the ball 437.6 feet. Score: PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. AB.H.0.A AB.H.O. 5 O.A.B. 1P.8m'h,If 4 000 0Groh,2b 3 ORousch,cf 4 2Chage,1b 4 0Griffith,rt 4 OMcK'le,3b 4 0Koptss 4 1Huhne 4 Oroney,p 3 Warner, 2l Bigbee,3h Uarey,cf | L W'g'r, b Schulte,rf King,If J.8m'h,as semomok W.Wg're ? Cooper,n 1 Totals, .31 6 2 4 Totals.. i 2 Pittsburgh . ..0 00000 Cincinnat! . ..0 0 (01150 e Two-baso hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Chase, Griffith (2), Rousch, Carey (2). Bases on balls: Ott Cooper, %: off Toney 1. Bearned runs: Vooper, 3; Toney, 0. 8 ruck ou By Cooper, 6 by Toney, 11. Un.pires: Quigley and Eason, Caledonians and | Townsends Winners The Townsends defeated the Chechie and the Caleodonians de- feated the Nonpareils in the Qmaha {and District soccer league ‘games staged at Miller park Sunday. The Townsends beat the Bohe- = ~on =1 7 i | The Caledonians triumphed by a 2- | to-1 score. The Nonpareils were strengthened by the appearance of Day in their lineup. | the fighting in Europe. Pete Low- | den, Tom Hoyle and Lyall started in Ithis game, while in the first game, Almer, Anderson, Brix, Darvill and Rogerson were the shining lights. The standing of the league now it: P. W, L.Dr. F. A 3 9 Townsends Caledonlans Nonpareils | Chechie Five Thousand See North Platte Races | North Platte, Neb.,, Oct. 1.-—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Five thousand peo- ple yesterday witnessed the final racing program of the Lincoln county fair. Summary: Trotting, 2:16 class: Lady South, 1l Hallaway, second; Gracho, third 29 Pacing, free-for-all class won; Last Chance, second; thi d. Lincoln county trot or pace: won; Jake, second; King's Cholco, Censolation one-half mile derby: ine Mack, won; Goldie D. R., Topsy, third, Time, 0:62% Automobilo race, ten mile: | Oshkosh, won; Minor Hinmun second; E. M. Smith, Time, 13:15. Motoreyelo H. e, won; Time, Nancy V. Hallle third Kather- King Ril North Pila North Platte, third | race, five miles Hull, second; 6:40. Ruben (‘rock { won; Fred Anderson | third T | Omaha Soccer Leaglie to | Hold a Meeting Tonight [ A meeting of the Omaha and Dis- | trict Soccer league will be held to-| | night at the city hall. Some import- | lant business is scheduled to come up and a full membership is requisted. Some Fight, Bo. hoat Smith and Jim Coff h in Philadelphia, The s clared the knock(ed) chamn world, Gunb to cl fa | Indigestion—Bad Breath—Sour Stomach, | If you suffer uny of these take a dose of 85, All druggists.—Advertisement. Wilkes, | Cy Russell, | second; J SO fzzq2 Pz natural ageing. MART Alecs may be all right but for a good, honest workin’ partner give me a man that’s got his learnin’ slowly an’ naturall: VELVET gets its good- ness that way —two years 7 il M) N AN G YA - | J mians, 3 to 1, in the first contest.| Day has just returned from MEN who have to work fast and think quickly can’t take time to smoke. A plump, lasting, flavory chew of “PIPER"” gives them just what they need most aad relish best. | It cheers, refreshes and satis. fies them —lightens the task and shortens i the day. PIPER Heidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO - Aceirg ripe, selected lcaves cf choice, White Burley tobacco gives “PIPCR” i'3 pleasing mel- lowness. DBlending the fomous “PIPER’’ flavor through this leaf gives A ™) an “PIPER" that extra degree ct enjoyment and satisfaction found in no other tobacco. Sc and 10¢ Lverywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY