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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1924)
'Dodgers Crowd Giants for League Leadership; Senators Gain on Yankees -(9 Robins Deliver Double Defeat to Boston Braves ‘‘Dazzy*’ Vance Hurls Invin cible Ball, Allowing Only Three Hits in Open ing Contest. BOSTON, Srpt. 4.—Brooklyn ran Its string of straight victories to 13 by taking two games from Boston today, 5 to 1 and 9 to 1. Vance held the Braves to three hits in the opener, struck out 11 men, won his 24th game of the year and inci dentally his 12th consecutive victory. Ituethrr pitched and won the seeond. lie made four straight hits. Mulch, a rookie pitcher from the Hover (Del.) club, finished the first game for Boston, acquitting himself well. First game: BROOKLYN <N) BOSTON IN) ab.h.pone. ab.h.po.a.e. M’chell sh 4 14 1 OThomas cf 3 0 6 0 0 Wheat If 4 2 2 0 OWilaon If 4 10 0 0 High 2l» 6 2 2 2 OStcngel rf 4 0 10 0 F’rnier lb 10 3 1 OMcInnla lb 4 1 8 2 0 Brown cf 4 110 OTierney 2b 2 0 4 4 0 Stock 3b 5 111 OGlbson c 3 0 3 1 0 Griffith rf 4 12 0 OSmlth ss 2 0 6 6 1 De Barry c 4 0 12 0 0 Padgett 3b Sll t 0 Vance p 3 2 0 2 0Benton p 1 0 0 0 0 -—-Mulch p 2 0 0 0 0 ^ Total* 34 10 27 7 0 -- ^ Total* 29 3 27 16 1 Score by innings; Brooklyn . 101 030 000—-6 Boston .000 010 000—1 Summary—Rui a: High (2), Wheat, Fournier. Brown. Mclnnls. Two-ba*e hit*; Brown. Stock. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Double play*- Mclnnl* to Smith to Mc lnnls; Smith t i Tierney to Mclnnls: Pad gett to Tierney to Mclnnls. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 10; Boston. 5. Bases on ball* Off Vance, 2: off Benton, 7; off Mulch. 1. Struck out: Bv Vance. 11; by Benton, 1; by Mulch, 1 Hits: Off Benton. 5 in 4 1-3 Innings: off Mulch, 5 In 4 2-3 Innings Hit by pitched ball: By Vance. Thomas. Gibson. Losing pitcher: Benton Um pires: Klern and Wilson. Time; 1:60. Second game: BROOKLYN (N) BOSTON (N) ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.pft.e Htgh 2b 4 3 13 0 Thomas cf 3 0 3 0 o M’hell sa 4 0 0 6 1 Felix If 4 0 6 0 0 Wheat If 5 1 5 0 0 Mann rf 4 0 3 1 0 F’rnlt lb 5 2 10 0 0 Mcl’nla lb 4 0 « 2 0 Brown cf 5 8 6 o 0 Tierney 2b 4 2 5 3 0 Stock 3b 4 1 0 3 0 O’Neil c 4 12 0 0 G’fflth rf 6 0 10 1 Smith ts 3 10 4 0 Taylor c 6 4 6 0 0 p’dgett 3b 3 1 1 1 1 Ruether p 4 4 0 0 0 Mc.Vara p 2 0 2 0 0 -aC’ngham 1 0 0 0 0 Totale 41 18 27 11 2 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 27 11 1 zBatted for McNamara In eighth. Score by innings: Brooklyn .031 201 230—? Boston .. 000 000 100—-1 Summary—Runs: Fournier, Brown (3). Stock. Taylor (3), Ruether. O'Neil. Two ha so hits: Fournier. Brown. Padgett. Tierney. Three-base hits' Brown. Ruether. tSoler ba«e: Tiemoy. Sacri fice hits: Mitchell. Stock. High. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 8; Boston. 6. Bases on balls: Off Ruether. 1. Struck out: By Ruether, 4; by McNamara, 1. Hits: Off McNamara. 18 In eight Innings; off Lucas. 0 In on# Inning. Losing pitcher McNamara. Umpire*; Klem and Wil son. Time: 1:40. Williams’ Homer Defeats Giants I Philadelphia, Sept. 4 —Cy Williams' j h..ino run smash over the right field w .11 with the banes filled In the 10th in- i ■as t inir <<f today's gam** with New York sent , the Giants down to defeat by the score ot l'i to t>. The visitors got away to a ther-e-run lead on Mitchell lit the first In ning. but Betts pitched masterfully In the relief role. Tho locals fought hard to overcome the lead and managed to tie the score In the seventh Inning only to fall behind again when the Giants scored In the ninth. Jaokson’a fumble of a grounder with two out and a man on third allowed the locals to again tie the count In their half of the Inning. Score: NEW YORK (N t PHILA. (N) ab.h.po.H e. ah.h.oo a e. Groh 3b 6 2 <» 2 0 Sand e» 4 3 2 7 0 Frisch 2b 5 16 6 0 Sohulta If 2 0 3 0 0 Young rf 5 2 3 10 H’rlch If 4 2 10 0 Meuse! if R 2 3 1 1 Willi's cf 6 2-100 Kelly lb 5 2 10 0 u Harper rf 6 2 0 0 0 Wilson cf 1 1 0 o 0 W'gh'e 3b f» 3 4 3 0 O'C’nell rf 3 o 1 " i) Ford 3b 4 16 4 0 J'kson es 5 2 2 4 2 Wilson c 8 1 J 1 0 Snyder c 4 0 o *Holke lb 3 1 11 0 0 Watson p 3 10 10 M’chell p 0 0 0 0 0 Maun r> o 0 0 o 1 lie?** p 4 1 0 l o Run d l n 0 1 o * ---Totals 41 16 30 16 0 Totals 42 13x?7 If. 4 Score by innings: New York . 301 0*]1 001 0— 0 Philadelphia .0Q0 013 101 4—10 Summary—Runs Groh (2), Young Mcueel, Kelly. O'Connell. Sand. Henrlch. Williams. Harp**r (2b Wrightstona, Ford. ITolke. Betts (2». Two-base hits. Oroh <2) Jackscn. Young, Harper. Hoist. Three-base hit Young Home runs Wrlghtstone. Harper, Williams. Stolen base; Kelly Sacrifice hit: Ford. I»ou- | Mo plays: Jackson to Frisch to Kelly; Sand to Ford to Holke; Frl«ch to Kelly. Left on bases: New York. 7: Philadelphia 11. Base* on balls: Off Watson. 3. off Kvan, 2 Struck out: By Maun. 1; by Ffan. 1; by Betts. 4. Hits; Off W at - ■on. 8 In five and one-third Innings; off Maun. 3 in two-thirds inning, off Ry*n. 6 in three innings (none out In 10th): t»ff Mitchell. 5 In two-thirds inning; off Bette. 8 In nine and one-third Innings Hit bv pitched ball: tiy Betts O’Connell, by Rvan, S.nd. Winning pitcher: Betts. Nosing pitcher Ryan. Umpires: RifItr, Moran and McCormick. Time: 2:33. Reds Blank Cards. Cincinnati. Hept. 1 Cincinnati con tinued its fight to br**ak into tho first divlHlon today when Rixey shut out Chi cago. 3 to 0. In the second game of the ^ aeries. The left-hander allowed only five bit, and wna ftaatst.il by brilliant .up r ■— Iir,rt Tho Kedft knocked Jacob, out or tho box In th- ,-icontl InnlnK. Score CHICAGO IN) CINCINNATI (Nl ab h.po.ft.e. ab.h po.a * Atlnmft »» 4 0 0 2 (ICrlt* 2b 4 0 13 1 W'coto Cf 3 13 0 OD bort lb 4 2 8 1 0 (Itham 2b 3 0 2 6 1 Kou.h <f 4 14 0 0 xRarrett 1 0 0 0 0 W'lker rf 4 0 3 0 0 S " 4 1 2 0 0 Rrcit.lor If 3 2 2 0 0 JribV 3b 2 0 3 1 0 Plnelll 3b 3 I 1 0 -i Urlgs’v If 3 1 1 0 0 Bohne ss 3 16 3 0 O K*ren c 3 10 2 OH'ir.vtt c 1*32 '• Cotter lb 2 0 10 1 0 Rixey p <10 2 o xVoiel 1 0 0 0 0 Klllutt lb o 0 2 0 0 Totals 29 n i 11 1 Jacob* P 0 0 0 1 0 xllartnett 1 0 0 0 0 Blake p 1 1 1 } • x.MIller 1 0 0 0 0 Butth p 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 2« 6 24 14 1 xBotte«l for Grantham In ninth. xTiatted for Cotter In eighth, x Batted for Jacob* In third xBatte<l for lilake In *lghth. Score by Inning*: rhlr-*o .000 000 000—0 Chlrffnatl V...-•»• ••• *>*-» Summary- Run* Daubert. Brassier, Pl nclll Two-bane hit. Rou»n Three-base hit.; Daubert. Breaeler. Plnelll. Stolen bane Bre**l*r. Ha- riflr« I Infill rJoutile play.: CHI* to Hohne to Daubert. Hargrave to Plnelll, Hohne to Daubert. -jrentham to Cotter. Deft on banc*; Chl .rago. r.. Cincinnati, r, Hag.* on ball* iff Rlxey, 4; tiff Jacob*, 1; off Illak*, . •truck out ay Hlxey. • Hoi. oit far-ob* 5 in two Inning*; off lilake. 1 in III,, inning*, off Hu»h. 2 In one Inning. i-aaae.1 ball: fJTarrell. Doling pitcher: Jacob*. Umpire* o Day. Qolgley anti Kweenoy. Time: 1:41 Carberry to Coach South Dakota State Grid Freshmen Brookings, 8. ID, Hept. 4.—The ath letic department at state college hits secured Joe Carberry of Wagner, 8. ])., to coach freshmen football this season. Mr. Carberry is a graduate of Iowa university, where he played football In 1911-1918. He was a slat end on the Hawkeye team and waa selected on mythical all western elev ens. Upon graduation he entered the couching profession nnd coached sue cessful tennis at Heander Clark, Kmpson college and at Hast High school, P*s Moines, and haa had wide experience as an official In athletic contests. Baseball M{s and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Denver .87 65 .813 .815 .608 Omaha .85 55 .807 .810 .603 i'ulaa .. 83 69 .584 .687 .560 St. Joseph .76 63 .647 .560 .543 Oklahoma City ..71 71 .500 503 .497 Wlrhlta .64 78 .451 .455 .446 Lincoln . 49 9u .353 .357 .350 Dee Moines .47 91 .341 .345 .333 Yesterday’* Results. Denver. 6; Omaha, 3. Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City. 6. Deg Moines. 3; Lincoln, 2. St. Joseph. 11; Wichita, 10. Game* Today. Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York .78 52 .600 .603 .695 Brooklyn .........80 64 .597 .600 .593 Pittsburgh .7fi 52 .594 .697 .589 Chicago .69 60 .535 .638 .531 Cincinnati .70 81 .526 .630 .522 St. Louis .65 77 .417 .421 .41 4 Philadelphia .60 81 .382 .388 .379 Boston .47 86 363 .368 .351 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. B-9; Boston, 1-1. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. 10; New York, 6. St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh. 5. Games Todajr. St. Louts at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. AMERICA N~LEAOUB. . Standings. IV. L. Pot. Win Lose Washington .77 65 .583 .587 .679 New York .76 57 .568 .571 .5«4 Detroit .71 62 .634 .53T .630 St. Louis .68 64 .615 .619 .51 1 Cleveland .63 71 .470 474 .467 Boston .60 72 .455 .469 .461 Philadelphia . 69 73 447 .451 .444 Chicago . 67 74 .442 .446 .438 Yesterdav’s Results. Philadelphia, 8; New York. 3. Washington. 12; Boston, 5. Only rames played. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. No others scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standings. - W. L. Pet. Win Lose Indianapolis .80 69 .676 .679 .571 St. Paul . 78 60 .56 5 .568 .561 Louisville . 74 66 .629 .633 .525 Milwaukee . 68 70 .493 497 .489 Toledo .69 69 .500 .504 .497 Minneapolis .65 76 .461 .465 .468 Columbus . 64 76 .457 .461 .454 Kansas City . 59 77 .434 .438 .4 3] Yesterday’s Result*. Minneapolis. 8: Kansas City, 7. Milwaukee, 18: St. Paul, 4. Toledo, 10: Indianapolis. 7, Louisville, 9: Columbus, t. Game* Today. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. SOUTHERN-ASSOCIATION. Memphis. 3; Nashville, 2 Birmingham. 0; Mobil*. 6. Little Rock. 1; Chattanooga, I. Atlanta. 4; New Orleans. 3 THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Decatur. 7; Peoria, 3. Terre Haute, 2: Danville. 1. Evansville. 7; Bloomingron, 1. PIRATESSLIPIN PENNANT CLIMB Pittsburgh. Sept. 4.—Pittsburgh dropped Into third place In the National TVagu»* race by losing today’s game, 9 to I, to St. Louis, while Brooklyn was taking two from the Boston Braves. Presenting a changed lineup. St Louis took the lead in th* second inning and held It despite the effort* of three Pittsburgh pitchers. Blades knocked the ball to the score bosrd. for a home run. Score: ST. LOUTS <N) PITTSBURGH (N) ab.h.po a.e. ab h.po.a.e. Smith rf 4 16 0 OMoor# rf 4 2 10 0 T'orcer Jb 4 2 0 3 0 Carey cf 2 18 0 1 Blades If 4 3 3 1 OCuyler If 5 10 10 Bot’ley lb 3 211 2 0 Wright s* 4 0 0 2 0 Hafey cf 4 13 0 OTra nor 3b 3 0 1 3 1 Cooney 2b 6 110 OM’vIll# 2b 3 0 4 0 0 O'zalee c 4 14 0 OOrlmm lb 4 2 9 0 0 Th'now ee 4 10 6 OsYde 0 0 0 0 0' S’heron p 3 0 0 1 OGooch c 4 14 10 - ■ ■ — — Kremer p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 12 27 13 OMor’son p 1 1 0 1 0 sBlgbee 110 0 0 Adams p 0 0 0 0 0 zBarnhsrt 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 9 27 I 2 ■Ran for Grimm In ninth. zBatted for Morrison in seventh* zBatted for Adams In ninth. Score by lanlngs: Si. Louis .,.320 000 220—9 Pittsburgh .300 010 001—f Summary—Runs: Smith (2). Toporrer (2), Blades (2). Bottomley ft), Theve now, Carey, Cuyler. Traynor. Yde. Oooch. Two-base hits: Moore, Grimm Thr»*e base hits: Bottomley (2). Home run: Blade*. Stolen bases: Smith (2), Carey. Sacrifice hits: Bottomley. Hafey. Morri son, Toporrer. Sotheron. Csrev (2). I/eft op bases: St. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh, 7. Has«s on balls: Off Sotheron. 5- off Mor-' rlson. 3 Struck out: By Sotheron 1. by Morrison. 2. Hits: Off Kremer. 7 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Morrison. 4 In 6 2-3 Innings: off Adams, 1 In 2 Innlvrs Wild pitch: Morrison Losing pitcher; KrSmer. Umpires: Hart and Pflrman. Time; i;52. RICHARD DIX BEBE DANIELS - Unguarded = Women' 1 Twenty Minutes on a Roof Garden, Featuring THE BLACKSTONIANS WALTER HIERS In "Short Cluni," RIAI TO OR(.A"I | ORCHESTRANEWS | ~ A D v kutihkm mt. Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion end practically all forme of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times nut of tan to en excess of hydrochloric arid In the stomach, chronic “acid stomach” Is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Klthe'r they < an g'» on s limited end often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods thut disagree with them, that Irritate the Htomach and lead to excess add secre tion. or they can eat as they plena* in reason and make It a practice to counter* art the offset of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gaa sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little illsurated Magnesia at their meats. Thate la probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Hlsurnted Megnesin. and It is widely used f.ir this purpose ft lies no direct action mi the stomach arid la not »• dlgestent Itut n tcasDOotiful of »he powder nr n < OUple of five grain tnbleta taken In w I ill l» water with the food will neutralise the extras aridity which may he present mid prevent He further formation This rrttioves the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests neturslly end healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial dtgestents. (let a few mineea of Dleuraled Magnesia from any reliable druggist A*k for either powder ot tablets It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate, and In the hleurated form Is not a laxstlvs Try this plan end •at what you want at your nsxt meal and see if thie isn > the best advice you avar had on what to eaC t-*— " Leading McGraw Merry Chase , . __ ----- - - - - - - - - Harris* Squad Hands Red Sox 12-to-5 Trouncing: o Waller Johnson Turns in An other Victory—Three Bos-' ton Hurlers Touched for 20 Hits. ASHINOTON, .Sept. 4 —Washington In creased its lead over New York to two games to day by defeating Boston, 12 to 5, as the Yankees lost to the Ath letics. The Sen ators hatted Fullerton, Boss and Win ters for 20 safeties. -Johnson rarely was forced to pitch at top speed and retired in favor of Kusaell after the seventh inning. Score: Score: BOSTON (A) WASHINGTON (A) ah h.po.a e ah.h.po a.e. Fl’stead cf 6 1 4 0 oMcNaely cf § 3 2 0 0 W|anM 2b 4 1 3 3 OS Harris 2b * 3 3 1 0 Boone rf 4 12 0 ORlce rf 6 4 2 1 0 J.Harris lb 4 2 8 0 QUoslin If 6 2 3 0 0 Vent h If 6 2 1 u 0Judge lb 3 14 10 Clarke .1b 4 111 OHnirley lb 1 0 0 0 0 Ezzell 4 0 0 4 OHluege 3b 3 2 110 IMclnlch c 4 1 6 0 0Taylor 3b 1110 1 FulTton p 2 1 0 2 OKuel c 3 18 0 0 Ross p 0 0 0 0 OTate c 1 0 0 0 0 Winters p 1 1 0 0 Ol'eck'p h ss 5 0 2 2 1 xCollins 1 0 0 0 OJohnson p 4 3 110 -----—Kusaell p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 24 10 0 - Totals 43 20 27 7 2 | aBafted for Fullerton In sixth. Score by Innings: Boston .000 110 102— 6 Washington ..004 203 30x—12 fturumafy—Bur* Flngttead, Boone. J. Harris. \ each, IMclnlch, McNeely (3), H Harris (3). Rice, Goslln (2). Johnson (J). Two-base hit*: Johnson. Rite. Three base hits: Veach, McNeely. Sacrifice hits: Judge, Ezzell. Left on bases Bos ton, 12; Washington, 13. Bases oil balls: Off Fullerton. 4: off Winters 1, off John son 3; off Rues'*)!, 1. Struck out: By Fullerton, 2: by Winters. 2; bv Johnson. 7 Bits Off Fullerton, 8 in 5 Inning*, off Ross. 6 in 1 inning, off Winters. 7 in 2 innings: off Johnson • in 7 innings, off Russell. 2 In 2 innings Hit by pitched ball: By Johnson. Wambsganss Wild pitch: Johnson. Passed ball: Plcinlch. Winning pitcher: Johnson Loeing pitcher Fullerton Empires; Connally and Hilde brand. Time; 2:10. Errors Lose Game. Bloomfield, Neb., Sept. 4.— Verdel defeated Niobrara at that place by a score of 9 to 2. Niobrara’s playing was featured by frequent and costly errors. Nygren started the hurling for Niobrara, but was relieved In the sixth by Hathaway, Breese going be hind the bat. Tomllson and Smith was the battery for Verdel. A num ber of Bloomfteldltes witnessed the game. | Li——— .. .. ■ . -* I “Uncle” Wilbert Robinson Is giving John McGraw something to think about these days. “Robbie's Brooklyn Dodgers, yesterday won their 13th consecutive victory and moved to within three points of McGraw’s Giants for the leadership In the Heydlcr circuit. Much of the Dodgers’ success can be accounted for In the fact that "Dariy" Vance probably is hurling the best ball In either league. Vance held the'Boston Braves to three lonely hits In the first game of yesterday’s double-header incidently winning ids 13th straight game of tbs season. Grimes also Is hurling wonderful ball for the Dodgers this year. “ ■ | 1 r 11 " ^Tke Best Proof ttl tKe ^orlcl tkat FACT can Id e every lorb cis THRILLING as FICTION is found in Abraham Lincohv HI 5 ROMANCE AND ADVENTURES! Simply and effectively told! The story of Lincoln is highly dra matic— It’s COMEDY and TRAGEDY The HUMBLE and EXALTED The BACKWOODS, The WHITE HOUSE and rising to great climaxes is told without elaboration or adorn ment Dodgers V/inning Spurt Outstanding Feature of National League Race E\V YORK, Sc-pt. 4. —Wilbert Rehin mih’s It r n n k I y n Dodgers stretched their consecutive winning sirek to 13 untiles today by taking a double header from the Boston Brave*. The Dodger* thu* pulled up to with in three points of the leading New Y’oik Giants who lost a decision to Fletcher's Phillies. McKechnie's Pirates al*o slumped a bit and gave ground to the Dodgers, Brooklyn easing Into second place ahead of the Pirates. The race in the National league Is one of the ni^st interesting in years. The three teams are all within one . game of one another, but the Dodgers, I duo to their sensalionai spurt, appear to have the call on their opponents unless the Giants and Pirates recover from their slump, Stanley Harris’ Washington Sen ators gained a full game on the Yan kee* today by defeating Boston while the Y’ankces lost to Connie Mack's Athletics. The Senators now are two t—-s Grand Circuit Results. v ... ... -_/ 2 10 trot. 2 in ?. f 1.000: .Sister Ruth. 1., rri., he Ortolan Ax wort hy-Ruth MoOulre (McDonald), won second and third heat* and th** race. Time: 2:09. 2:10%. Salura won th* lr*t heat. fc:me 2:08% Kanma Harvester. Escotlllo. Peter Har vester also started. 2:13 trot, 3 in 5. $1,000 (declared fin ished ): Alma Worth, b. m . by Axworthy (Mc Donald), won tho first and third hent*, and the ra<e Time 2:18*4. 2 14% White Ha k 1* won the second he&t. Time; 2:11%. Mis* O loam in ir. Astevra a!*o started 2:18 trot. 2 In 3. $1,000: Doctor White b h . hy Etawaft.Dillon (Dickerson >. won in straight heat*. Tlmsi 2:10% 2 11%. Coleman, Peter Csntrlll, Petsr Whit lock also started. 2:10 p*r* 2 in 3. $1,000: I hil O’Neil, br. u. by The Phllistlne LOknown (Crosier), won In straight heats, lime: 2:08%. 2:lo\ Katoff. Northern DIreot, Frank Min sger also started. full grume* ahenil of the Yank*, play Ins better baseball thnn their metro politan rival*. Macks Wallop Yankees, 8-3 New York. Sent. 4 —Philadelphia Ath letics gav* the New York Americana an other setback In their present campaign here today easily winning the first game of the series. K to 8. Philadelphia plied up 17 hits for a total of 28 bases on Hoyt. Gaston and Sbawkey. Ruth had to re tire In the third Inning because of Ids lame throwing arm. Score: PHILAD'PHJA (A) NEW YORK (A) ab h po.a e. ab h po.a e Halo 3b 6 4 1 3 OWltt cf 3 12 0 0 Lamar cf K 1 3 0 fiM*N'ly 3b 4 0 2 8 o Miller rf 8 4 3 0 ORuth rf 1 0 0 0 0 Hauser lb 4 17 0 OQehrlg rf 3 2 10 0 Rlm’ns If 4 12 0 lPIpp lb 3 11110 ! tykes 2b 5312 OK'hang o 40820 Gal way ss 5 2 2 2 OMeuseJ if 4 110 0 Perkins o 5 18 0 OvVard 2b 4 1 3 3 r Gray p 6 0 0 1 OScott es 3 0 0 2 1 ——- -Hoyt p 0 0 10 0 Totals . 45 17 27 8 lGaston p 2 10 0 0 iHendrlck 1 0 0 0 0 Shawkey p 0 t 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 11 1 sBatted for Gaston In eighth Score by Innings; Philadelphia .004 102 100—8 New York .000 000 300—3 Summary—Runs: Hale (2). Lamar. Mil ler t2). Hauser. Simmons. Perkins. Geh rig. Plpp, Meuse!. Two-base hits: Gal loway, Hale Hauser Three-b**e hits Hal*-. Dykes Home run: Lamar Stolen bases: Perkins. Miller. Sacrifb* hits; Vf 111 * - r Double plays; Dykes to Hauser. Gray to G*lIoway to Hauser I/eft on bases; New 4; Philadelphia, 12. Liases on balls- < >ff Gaston 1- off Gray. 2 Struck out: By Hoyt. 1; by Gaston, 2; by Gray. 6. Hi’s Off Hoyr. 8 in 2 1-3 In nings: off Gaston. 8 in 6 2-3 innings: off Shawkey, 1 !n 1 Passed ball: Schang Losing pitcher: Hoyt Umpires: Nalltn and Holmes Time 1 4f> nm lasjay “THY NAME IS WOMAN” Starting TOMORROW A Story of a Woman of the Pari* S'reata with VIOLA DANA I.EW CODY—MARJORIE DAW MONTE BLUE ■■■—" ■■ ■ ■ i Sun Comedy Harry Langdon A K«w Comedian and One That Really la Funny “Hi* New Mamma" jfc The World i* for you, | boy*, win that pennant. iw irw#rv rvwwvNWl1 __ | 7 DAYS, STARTING TOMORROW Top-Notch 6-Act Bill [ 4 HAMEL SISTERS I Muatcal Maids and | RICHARD STROSS Featured Cornet Soloiat Souaa'a Band in "Showing Off for Company" W A Breeze From the We»t , 3 WHITE KUHNS Hi-Powrre*d Entartainara f. [frankstafford t-l Aiajatni hy Mario Stone, in a novel fantaay, | "Rip Van Winkle" I OTHER BIG ACTS Mary Carr Percy Mormon! in tke powerful acreen pi«y. ! ‘Broadway Broke’ ROSELAND GARDEN Where Omaha Dances Grand Opening Sat. Nite, Sept. 6 Free Flowers Presenting by Popular Demand Frank W. Hodek, Jr., and His Orchestra Excellent Lunches and Refreshments Plenty Tables, Reserved If You Wish DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. jGELOJ L^Tv %! HARRY -lightning I CAREY I, || STARTS TOMORROW I Charles (Buck) Jones | in “Western Luck" ; HI 1 \\ \M VI>S 1UUNG HI >t t.rs 4 Lon McDonald Wins Two Grand Circuit H a r n e s s Events Spirited Racing Features Clos ing Card of Bay State Meet—Doctor White Wins 2:18 Trot. nARTFOKD. Conn., Sept. 4.— Spirited raring, the best of the week, was produced by flie half mile track e\ ents arranged for the closing day of the Grand circuit meet ing here this afternoon. Doctor White, driven by Dickerson, won tlie 2:18 trot from Coleman. Cro 7ier up, In good heats. Phil O'Neil, Cro7ier driving, topped the summary in the 2:10 pare after two stirring stretch drives with KazofT, handled by Harry Brusie. Lon McDonald won the other two events on the card, taking the 2;]0 trot after Sakura, In winning the first heat, had equalled the trotting record for the twice around. Alma Worth, McDonald's entry in the 2:13 trot, won the first and third heats and the race was declared finished. The Grand circuit ships from Char ter Oak pRrk tomorrow for Fyracuse. where the next meeting gets under way Monday. HOITHBRN AShOCIATIO. Atlanta, 4. New Orlaana, 3. ,• Birmingham, 0: Mobile. 5, - „r Memphis 3. Nashville. 2. Roe-y, i Chat tanooas. 3. a« ,,,. *m Smith Attraction Mnsleal (omedy f EMPRESS PLAYERS 1 | fn the Brilliant Magical Farce f ' “HELLO BROADWAY” < 1A theatrical Cast Includes organization PAT PATTERSON j complete to JOE MARION i the smallest OLGA BROOKS fl i detail offering MAY KENNIS J ^ productions HELEN BURKE J| of standard BERT EVANS *B f^L quality at HBk popular uSh price‘ ■ STARTS STARTS tomorrow Tomorrow Playing Playing I HNO| 1/1 ‘Monsieur 8 Beaucaire’ I _ _ * SIDNEY OLCOTT N On the Stage—IRENE FLEMING—Soloist y. matinees, 35c JLrzXS^. nights750c P jHitmnmmiMMOTM. • a • a • a - 2:S0 vom p| «si'P - a * ? ** - i a • a • a • m • a ■ ED CL-.lnE AND BAND 1 Z FORTLNELLO & CIRIUINO - : CHAIN & ARCHER : I Doner & Berkos 1 Bemt Jt1 Partner ; • a • 4 • 4 • 4 • a • a • a M V l A Mt.llT* * • 15<*. 25r. MV 14. 2A. SO, T5c. U * 4 I I I I ••• I I I I I I I III I I I I Vl I . •4. V.- m T* 4 Om*ha’l Fm C«»trr M*t. and Nil* 1W» LENA DALEY “MISS TABASCO” W< h I ddtr SbuVit tFd ^ »m‘» DaaahUt MIX I . TV AN A Earth's Stronfiat H.-rnan 5er Her l ift a l iva Elrpbant I *d*#a IN Hat fain Mat.. 2:15 Wrtl Dan A«n. Mai A tH Vlunnitt’ W IM ‘ »lth Kill 1 V IX»MtH la 4S'ntHWrft'« alth the «rn|e%| galax* «»f «»Uvfr4 1^1* that net n»«n. I'<4 » watermelon— Goiwell White’s 10 R'» ^"W/ »\1H\ Meet far* t* fa rr Mr and M r* lVa.i I'aulri , Omaha'* Ihermbei an.! Ma* at Malriwmat HEiGMBORHCOD THEATER*1 BOULEV ARD . XSd and Laawnw-neth Mauilif Tautwrut i Thttll l>tama TOR Ml NT” With Oman M<*w* and Pewir leva GRAND .15th and Rtnaer JACK It COOCAN in "LONG UVK 1 HE KING” LOTHROP.24th and l.nthrar Dwr\>tbr Dtvart In "Hod Yawt R rath"