10
THE WiE: OMAHA, MO.N'UAY, AUGUST 26, 1912.
What's the Use of Moving if Your Neighbors Move Too
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
l'A CONN QUIT THAT
6UK 30VfctN,( HOVft
HKT NVVJTTANO UMG (N
vno oo to AgwetxHcnreL.
6 got 4 AW) rM
GONNft, SHOW CCASS FOR
ON OfV( SNTYWAY
iffl '
OMAHA WINS TWO GAMES
Superior Batting; Accounts for Hum
bling of Des Moinei.
ISEELL OKDERED OFF FIEID
tn4 of Police Protects Umpire
Johnson from aa Angrry Crowd
at End of the Second
Content, ,
DES MOIN'ES, la., Aug ! E.-Omaha
won . a double-header today, the first
game, 7 to ; the second, i to 1 Beebo
was hammered from the slab In tho
fourth Inning of the first game, while
Rogge of the locals, was steady until
the ninth Inning-. Omaha won the sec
ond fame by bunching hits off Sweet in
the eighth.
Umpire Johnson ordered Manager label!
from the field for protesting a decision
In the ninth inning of the first game. A
squad) of police protected Johnson from
on angry crowd at the end of the sec
Score, first game: , :
DES MOINES. '
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Leonard, 3b 8 1 2 14 0
Collins, rf 4 1 11 0 0
Rellly. tb . , 4 0 0 1 4 0
Korea, ss 4 0 13 0 0
Jones, lb ..... 4 0 1 11 0 0
V'elsel, If ........... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Morris, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Vlatowskl, o ........ 8 0 0 0 1
Sweet, p 8 0 0 0 t 0
MrGraw , 1 0 0 0.0 0
Claire 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... S3 "5 1 27 11 T
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Justice, ss 4 2 2 14 1
Coyle. rf 2 11 0 0 0
Tliomaon, cf. ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0
Johnson, o 4 " 114 10
Kane, lb 10 i 10 0 0
Schlpke, 2! 4 0 1 2 8 0
Niehoff. 3b... i 0 0 12 0
Ellis, cf.. 4 0 0 6 0 0
Robinson, p.......... 2 0 0 0 1 0
Hicks, p 2 110 0 0
Totals .....84 6 1 27 U 1
Hatted for Ulatowskl In ninths '
Batted for Sweet in ninth. '
Des Molne .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13
-Omaha ,.1 00000040-5
Two-base hits: Justice. Morris. Leon
ard and Hicks. ' Sacrifice hit: Coyle. J
Double play: Rellly to Jones. Bases on
- ball: Off Sweet, 1; off Robinson, 1.
Struck out: By Sweet, 2; by Robinson, 2;
by Micks, 2. lilt by pitched ball: Leon
ard. Stolen base: Thomason. Hits: Off
Robinson, 5 In five and one-half Innings;
off lllcke, 8 in three and two-thirds in.
nings. Left on bases: Des Moines, i;
Omaha, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpires. John
son and O'Toole.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pr-t
Denver ....75 K3 .mi
Omaha ...,73 65 .67 i
NAT. LEAGUE. I
VL' 1 . t- I
Vew York. H 88 .711
Chicago .M-'l
fit. Joseph.. 69 fi .552 "itUburffh C.47 .57
flea Mnln' fil Ai 4KB
Sioux lty.2 65 .48
mcmia ....63 69 ,m
Scroe. second game:
' DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Ivernard, Sb. ........ 3 0 0 0 1 0
if'ollins. rf 8 0 10 1 0
Rellly, 2b.. .......... 8 0 0 3 2 0
IKorfH, ss., 3 1 2 3 3 0
Jones, lb 4 1 1 8 1 0
Wetaeli, If I 1 0 2 0 0
.Morris, cf 4 1 13 0 0
McGraw, o 4 13 8 1.2
Rogene, p 3 1 0 0 8 0
3 ber, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Claire 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals SO ' 1 27 12 8
OMAHA.'
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Justice,- ss...... 4 0 10 f X
royle. rf 6 1 8 0 0 0
. Thomafion, cf 4- 1 1 8 10
ifcane, lb .. 4 1 3 6 0 1
J Hchipke, 2b S 3 2 7 3 0
Niehoff. 8b 4 0 2 6 3 0
! Hills, if , 4 0 1 8 0 0
Arbopast, c .. 3 0 0 4 0 .2
Heebe, p.... 2.0 0 0 1 1
I Ryan, p 1 0 0 0 8 0
jaiicks, p . 0 9 0 0 0 0
I Mohnson 1 11 0 0 0
ricanlon 11 10 0 0
Totals ...... .;....38 7 14 27 13 1
Ratted for Collins in ninth. "
JJatted for Ryan In ninth.
Batted for Justice in ninth.
Dos Moines .9 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0-4
Miaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 (7
Two-base hits: Coyla, Niehoff (2). Mor.
rlt, tolUns, fcchlpke. Sacrifice hits: Colli"-.
Arbogast, Wetsel (2), Leonard,
Kores, '1 hoir.aium. Double plays: Schipk
to Justice to Kane; Justice to Schlpke to
Kane. Buses on balls. Off Rogge, 2; of?
lieebe, 3; otf Ryan, L Struck out; By
llugge, 8; by Beebe. 1: by Ryan, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Leonard, Kane. Stolen
jtu.; Leonard. Bills. Hits: Off Bee be,
I in three and one-third innings; otf
Ryan, 5 in four and two-thirds innings;
oil Hick, 1 in one inning; o.. Roge, 13
fn eight and two-thirds innings; off
taber, 1 In two-thirds inning. Left o
bases: Des Moines, ; Omaha. 9. Time:
2:30. Umpires: Johnson and O'Toole.
LINCOLN WINS AND Til AN LOSES
GrlsBlIes Drop On to tbe. Antelopes,
Bat Take Second Game.
LINCOLN. Aug. 2a.-L!ncoln and 'Den
ver shared honors in today's double
header, the locals taking the first game
b a score of 11 to 7, the visitors the
second by 6 to 3. Both wero marked
by. bard hitting and mediocre fielding.
Scoro, first game:
, LINCOLN,
L oyd, !b 4 1
Cobb, rf W.....4 2
McCormtck, if .....n l
Cole, cf 3 - e
Harbour, 3b ..........5 0
Mullen, lb ......4 2
JStratton. c .....2 ' 1
Turkey, p 2 0
Smith, p ...s o
DENVER. .
' '".. A.B. R.
French, lb ., ..6 1
(Jilmore, if 4 1
Casfidy, rf .6 1
Beall, cf i 0
juiiln, 3b 5 1
Coffey, ss 6 .1
Llndsey, lb ....3 1
Biock, o ....1 0
Soahr, e ......8 1 -
Healev, p 3 :
Harris, p .., o
Dfnvtr
H. O. A. E.
2 3 4 1
113 0
1 2 0
4 4 0 0
I. 2 0 1
0 8 10
8 10 1 t
0 6 1 0
0 1 1 0
0 0 1 0
13 27 13 1
H. O. A. E.
3.' 6 8 0
1 , 0 0 0
2 1 0.0
2 3 10
10 8 3
2 1 a e
0 7 11
0 3 1 0
3 3 1
0 1 8
0 1 1
12 24 IS t
0 8 18 -ll
1 4 0 0 0-7
Phlla. U BS .4K2I
Cincinnati M en Ma
t. Louis.. ..61 65 .440
eka ....44 82 849 '"If i! '
AlWiT triri ii. 'oomon 7 .807
AMER. LKAGl'E. amwr ass-v
W.L.Pct. . w.LPct!
Bostn S2 45 .S5 Minneap'lis 89 47 ttH
Washington 74 45 ,?2 Columbus ..(M 61 .fifSl
Phila. 71 4 m Toledo .....79 65 6901
mi nifo .....n im .wh an. dty...fi 70 . 485!
.....w k .mini. i-aiu..,,.r.4 75
Kev York. ..41 75 ,8RS Tx)ulsvllle .50 87 . 3651
"V; ' i l .Siama napins 47 93 838
NEB. LEAGUE. I MINK LEAOTTB!
W.L.Pct.1 W.LPct
fremont ...6 89 .rwiNeb. City., m 87 m
O Island M ct "J" """loniat ..41 5t .441
vL.i na,-rl 81 -7lH awatha 31 en vjt
Vot .....36 68 ,3S3 mwlna 33 60.S.4
Superior ...83 82 347 j
Vestrrday'a ReaDwa, !
nm.K. 'FTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 7-5; Des Moines. 6-3.
Sioux City, 6-3; St. Joseph.
Denver, 7-8; Lincoln. H-8.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; fit Louis. H.
Boston, 7; Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 1-4; St. Paul, 4-1
Toledo, 6-3; Kansas City, 0-4. -Columbus.
8-6; Milwaukee, 6-4.
Ind'a"P. -0; Milwaukee. 6-4.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE,
Hastings, 6; Seward, t. '
(James Todar. .
ytern L-Omaha at Des Molnea
Wichita at Topeka. Sioux City at St
JoHeph. Denver at Lincoln. 8t
T.t! SRl ."'"-T'htladelphla at St
Louis, Brpokyn at Chicago, New York a
CTnclnnatl. Boston at Pittsburgh. '
Ci.v.trBfn..IMarut;hlr-W t Boston.
Cleveland at New York.' Detroit at Phila
delphla St. IxjuIs at Washlnirton.
tir?0 A,TOe,atn-IMilsvlH at fit.
apol" Indianapolis at Mlnne-
Grand Island. Fromont at Kesrnev, Hast.
Ines at Seward, Sunerlor at York'
a .T . inn n rveornka
rTlrV. Allhttfn Dr T)a 4 .1. tf..L i .
Palis Oty. ' T" "u 1
CUBS FALL BEFORE, BOSTON
last Game of the Series Won by
Beaneateri After Hard light.
PERDUE IS POUNDED HARD
front . r fL.
SHOW THI , I WW sV . . f ?YP
A $4 (i N9 17 I J . TvessiwK . : . f
s' - I
I
Dot the Lads Back of Hlia Field
Well, Polling; Off Three Doable
Plays at Critical ,
'' ' 3 " N. '- Stages. '
hits: LJoyd. Cobb, McCormlck, Mullen.
Beall. Two-base bits: Berghammer,
Mccormtnk. nvaiu-ii rn.in.n sr.
?r"r' D",,bl P'ay: Smith to Lloyd to
muncni winy to jrrencn; French to
Coffey to Llndsey. Left on bases: Lin
coln, 7; Denver, 8. Stolen bases: Ber
hammer, McCormlckj Stratton. Sacrifice
hits: Cobb, Cole, Harris. Struck out:
By Tuckey. 2; by Smith, 2; by Healev.
, uy j-iornH, s. niwi on nans: ort
Imlttv 1; nff 1ImI.v . ( . ir.rf.
Hit by pitched ball: Tuckey. Wild
pitch: Healv (I). Time: 2:16. Um
pire; xittsneii.
Score, second game:
AB R. H. O. A. E.
T.TVf'rtT.V
,1 VVM..I
Berghammer, as I 1 3 2 2 0
Lloyd. 2b 6 1 4 3 3 0
Cobb, rf 8 018 0 0
McCormlck, If...... 4 11 1 0 0
Miller. If 0 0 d o o a
tole. cf 4 0 1 1 10
Barbour, 3b.......... 4 0 2 2 S 0
Mullen, lb... 4 0 11 1 2
Carney, o..... 4 0 0 6 8,2
Mogrldge, p.. 0 0 0 0 2 0
Palmer, p 3 0 0 0 0 1
Dwyer l o 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 3 12 27 17 (
-DENVER. ..: '
AB - R. H. O..A. E.
French. 2b 8 1 1 6 5 0
Uitmore, If 6 2 3 4 0 0
Cassldy, rf..., 3 1 . Ill 0
Beall, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0
Qulllln, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1
Coffey, as 4 1 1 8 1 ' 1
Llndsey, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Block, c 4 0 1 4 0 0
Klnseila, p 4 0 1 0 4 , 0
,- Totals 30 4 10 27 18 2
Ra.tfsil tnr Palmr In ninth Innlns
Lincoln. 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 3 0-8
river i a g i g !
Home run: Beall. Two-base lilts: Berg,
hammer, Lloyd (2), Gllmore, Cassldy,
Klnseila. Double plays: French to
Coffey to Llndsey; Coffey to French to
Llndsey, 3; Cote to Carney. Left on
bases: Lincoln, 7; Denver, 5. Stolen
bases: Qulllln. Coffey. Sacrifice hit:
Cassldy. Struck out: By Mogrlde, 1; by
Off Klnseila. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Palmer, 3; by Kinxella. O. Bases on balls:
Off Klnseila, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Palmer, 1. Wild pitch: By Palmer, l;
by Klnseila, t. Time: . 1:6$. Umpire:
Haskell,
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Boston played an
uphill game today and defeated Chicago,
7 to 6, in the contest game of the series
and Incidentally forced the locals half
a game further behind New York In the
race fo rthe pennant .
Smith was hit effectively and this,
coupled with the loose playing behind
him, enabled the visitors to win.
Perdue, although hit harder than the
local pitcher, had excellent support . In
the pinches, his teammates making three
double plays at critical stages. Archer
protested that Titus was out at the plate
when he hit for a home run to center,
and wos ordered to the clubhouse, . Score:
CHICAGO. ' BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
BhMkird. It 1(0 tCtmpbelt, et.l 1100
Rctraltt, rt..f I 6 1 OKIrke, lb.... I 8 2 0 0
Tinkr, SS...1 1 1 OSwamwy, Ib.t I 7 0
Downey, s..l 1 I I tJirkaon, It., I till
Zlm'man, Sb.4 1 8 S 1 Titus. rf.....4 18 0 0
Miliar, of.. .4 110 lHoumr, lb.. .4 10 0 0
gain- lb 4 I I I IBrldwrll. M.4 114 0
Kim, lb.. ..I Ml IKlIng, c 4 0 111
Archer, ....! 14 1 IPtroue, p.. .4 1 0 0 1
Cottar, e I 0 10 0
Bmlth, J.... 4 i 0 1 0 Tottl SI ll'M 18 2
Lemeia, p..O d 0 0 0 i
Oood 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... U 37 IS ' '
Batted for Downey In the ninth.
Cutter out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago 8 0 -0 000710-6
Boston 0 12 00002 27
Two-base hits: Miller, Schulte, Saier.
Home run: Titus. Hit: Off Smith, 11
In eight inninKS and none out In ninth;
off Lelfleid. none In one Inning. Sacri
fice fly: Sweeney. Double plays: Bride
well to Sweeney to Houser (3). Left on
bases: Chicago, 6; Boston, 6. First base
on balls: Off Perdue. 1; off Smith. 1.
Struck out: By-Smith. 3. Time: 2:00.
Umplrei! Rig!.? and Flnneran.,
Cardinals Make Bl Score, t ,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. St Louis mixed
extra, base hits with errors and passes
in the fourth inning today, scoring more
than enough runs to aereat urooKiyn.
The score waa 11 to 4. The fielding of
Galloway, a recruit at second and Evans'
home run with a man on a base, were
th fetures. Score:
BROOKl.TK. ' $t., ttWIS.
'...- AB.U.0.A.S. ' AB.H.O.A.K.
Moran. .... 0 1 0 0 Mussina, ib..I 1111
aywb . tt-.i 0 10 OOalloway, lb.1 0 15 0
! Smith. n.l 1 1 t OMagM, U....1 f 4 0 0
Klrkp't'k, lb.1 1 0 8 0W. Smith, 8b. 4 10 4 0
Daubart, lb. .4 Ilk 0 lXalthar. Sb.O 0 0 0 0
Whaat. If S 0 10 (fXnnat'by. lb. 4 I 14 0 0
CntKbaw, lb.. 4 10 1 OEvana, rt....4 1 4 0 0
Ftihar, aa....4 111 OTUuaer, 0180
.Brwln. 0....I t 1 I OOakaa et....l,0 1 0
m.iron. p...l 0 0 1 IWIogo, 0....4 1110
Stack, p 1 10 4 OSnfdar. 0 0 0 .0
Hummol ...1 0 0 0 0 Harmon, p. ..I 10 8 0
Totals ,...18 114 11 I Totals .,..10 11 27 17 0
Batted for Stack in ninth.
Brooklyn ,...0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-4
St. Louis .........l 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 -U
Two-base hits: Wingo, Daubert. Three
base hits: Daubert, Konetchy, W. Smith,
J. Smith. Home run: Evans. Sac
rifice hits: Harmon, Keliher and Hauser.
Sacrifice fly; Konetchy. Stolen bases:
Hauser 2). Double plays; Harmon to
Hauser to Konetchy; ' Ragon to Brwin
to Daubert Hit by pitched ball: By
Stack (Magee). aBsos on balls: Off
Stack, 3; off Ragon, 3; off Harmon, 8.
Struck out: By Harmon, 2. Hits: Off
Ragon, 6 in -three innings; none out in
fourth Inning; off Stack, 6 In five In
nings. Lett on bases: St Louis, 6;
Brooklyn, 6. Time; 1:43. Umpires; Eason
and Bush.'.
FONTAHELLES BEAT ARMOURS
Packers Unable to Hit Opportunely
and Finally Go to Pieces.
FOTJE ERE0KS PE0VE EXPENSIVE
Fontanel les Drive la Four Rons In
Kltfhtb. Inning After Two Are
. Oat Championship Their
. Claim. ' . .,
8T, JOE DIVIDES TWO GAMES
Mom City Winn First Game by Five
to Three. "
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 25St Joseph
and Sioux City divided a double-header
todar. Cadman waa hnlVi.H ..
first game by Umpire Flynn for disputing
m ueciaioii. w're. nrsi Rame:
. !,., 840UX CITY.
- in l? it n a w
- - nt M
Clarke, cf. 4 1 12 0 0
Lynch, rf. 4 1 2 2 0 0
Myers, it. 4 2 0 ' J 0 1
Smith, as. 2 r A . i 7 a
Tennant. lb, 4 118 0 0
Evans, 8b. 4 0 0 0 1 0
Andreas, 2b. 3 0 0. 2 0 0
Breen 0 1 0 0 0 0
Cadman, C 3 0 0 1 2 1
Chapman, c. 1 0 0 4 0 0
White, p. ..' 3 10.030
ToUls ..38 6 7 27 1 1
ST. JOSEPH.
, AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rellly. 2b ........4 0 0 0 3 0
Powell, It .4 0 1 3 0 0
Kellv. rf. ......4 1 18 0 0
7,willlng, cf. ...,.,....3 1 1 f 8 0
Watson, lb ...4 I S 8 0 0
Westerzil. 3b. 4 4) 1,1 0 0
Meinke, ss. 4 -0 0 2 2 1
Gossett. C ...8 0 1 8 2 1
Jaokabn, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Crutcher, p. .....0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 83 3 7 27 1
Sioux City 0 01030002-t
St Joseph 0 20000010-3
Key to tho SltuatlooBee AdTertisiug.
4 '
Grand Island Finds
Pitcher Weeks Easy
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 25.-(Speclal
Telegram.) By bunching hits off Weeks
in the fifth and off Justus In the sixth
and eighth Innings Grant? Island won
easily, Badura featured in the hitting
with a dean home run and a three
sacker. Fentress pitched winning ball,
striking out eleven. Score. V R.H.E.
Columbus ..,.0 00101000-278
Gr. Island... .0 0 0 0 4 8 1 8 -10 12 1
Batteries: Columbus, Weeks, Justus
and Harrison; Grand Island, Fentress and
Coe. Earned runs: Columbus, 1; Grand
Island, 6. Two-base hits: Firesteln, E.
Biwwn, McWlbben. Three-base hits:
Badura, Singleton. Home run: Badura,
Bases on balls:. Off Weeks, 1; off Justus,
1; off Fentress, 3. - Struck out: By
Weeks, 6; by Justus, 1; by Fentress, 11.
Passed ball: Coe. Hit by pitched ball:
Coe, Badura, Umpires: McDermott and
Nugent
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Special Tel
egram.) Seward lost to Hastings today,
2 to 6. Score: v R.H.E.
Seward 0 0001 000 1-2 03
Hastings ....0 11 ( 0 t I I Mil II
Batteries: Seward, Vannice and prucha;
Hastings, Doyle and Bachant. Struck
out: By Doyle, 10; by Vannice, 3. Base
on balls: Off Doyle, 1; off Vannice. 0,
Hit by pttched ball: By Vannice (De
waney, Tacke). Two-base hits. Harmes,
Tacke, zinu and Jjeonard.
" 1 BIe HlU Yattra Two. ,
BLUFF HILL, Neb.. Aug. 25.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Blue Hill won two games
Saturday as follows: R.H.E.
Blue H11I......2 3 4 0 0 0 0 t M 11
Bladen 1 1011100 1-4 9$
4 Batteries: Farnum and Ashbv; Hall,
Green and McCoy. Struck out: By
Ashby. 8: bv Green. 3; by McCoy. S. .
Blue HIH.....0 0 1 0 1 1 7 0 -U?2E4
Guide Rock,.l 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 8 10 7
Batteries: Farnum and Garrison; Mor
ley and Masters. Struck out: By Gar
rison, 8; by Masters, 3.
Frank Isbell. manager and part owner
of the Des Moines Boosters, did not play
In Saturday's game against the Rourkes.
For the last few days Isbell has been
playing the initial sack while Tex Jones
was on the hospital list due to Injuries.
The bald eagle was also cloutUng the bal:
Walla be was playing,
The Armours were defeated, 7 to 3, at
Fontanelle park yesterday through their
inability to hit Baker at critical times.
After tielng the score In the 'ghth they
went to pieces, making rour errors and
allowing the Fontanelles to score four
runs after two were out. '
The Armours play the Jourdani at
Rourke'park today.
The Fontanelles now claim the Satur
day championship and will meet , all
comers. Those wishing games should
call Webster 4942. Score: i
, ARMOURS. FONTANEU.ES. '
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
M.Oram, ss I 0 1 1 OJobnson, cf. S 1 t 0 1
A Oraren, cf I 1 11 lPoullah. as. 8 1110
Corcoran, Jb 5 1 1 0 OPoit, lb.... 4 1 11 0 0
McQuaoa, US 0-0 0 CCTIa.gow, Zb. I 1 4 1 0
Ryan, lb... I 0 11 1 ISIglar, It... 4 0 10 1
Mlllctt. lb. 4 0 1 8 lLlghtalL cf. 4 1 0 0 0
Hyatt, rt... 4 10 0 0 Morrow, o. 4 I T 1 0
Millar, 0... 4 3 I I 1 Latham, lb. 4 1111
Jtlen, p.... I 1 II OBakar, p.... 4 0 0 1 0
Mydock, If. 80001
' Totals IT 3 81 12 3
Total,... .35 7 14 II (
Armours 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 03
Fontanelles 00201004 -7
Earned run: Armours, 1. Two-base
hits: Corcoran, Graves, Poulish, Glas
gow. Morrow. Stolen bases: Poulish,
Hyatt, M. Graves, Miller. Struck out: By
Baker, 9; by Jelen, 8. Bases on balls:
Otf Baker, 4; off Jelen. 1. Wild pitch:
Baker. Left on bases: Armours, 7;
Fontanelles, 7. Time: 1:60. ' Umpire: Mc-Graw.
LONDON ISOLATED BY FIRE
Race AH Afternoon
J-tast Day at Salem
SALEM. N. H., , Aug. 25.-The Grand
clroult meeting at . Rockingham park
closed today with racing from rtoon until
sunset The track had dried out well
after the heavy showers of yesterday,
but a strong wind was against fast time.
Summaries:
Pacing 2:13 class, purse $1,000:
Kelierville Lad, b. g,, by Keller-
ville (F. Murphy). ...u ......'1 1 1
Green Brino, Jr., br. h. (Dyke).... 2 2 2
Edward T.; blk. g. (Crowley) 8 8 3
Antifriction, ch. g. (King) ... 4 4 4
Time. 2:13?4, 2:1214, 2:12.
Pacing 2:09 class, purse 31.000:
Edward B., br. g., by Beware
(Valentine) 4 1 1 1
Charles Miller, ch. g by Cecll-
ian Prince (Mouiton) 12 4 4
Early Thacker, b. g. (Geers).... 2 8 8 2
Forest Prince, b. g. (Cox) 8 4 8 3
Time: 2:10M. ; 2KU. 2:10Vi. 2:10.
Trotting 2:26 class, purse 81,000:
Bnron Forest, br. h., by
General Forest (Harding) 3 7 12 11
May Queen, b. m., by May
King (Thylng a n d ,
Sprague) 10 1 2 1 2 3
Tom Kohl, br. g by Fred
Kohl (Bovle) 1 B A 4 8 2
Audrey Gray, b. m. (Car
penter) ,. Z 9 3 8 4 4
Saranafl, blk. m. (O'Brien) 8 2 4ro
Rose Baron, b. m. f Dvke) T 8 8 ro . ;
Betsy Ross, b. m. (Proc
tor) 5 4 6ro
Jack Blngen, b. g. (Crow
ley) 4 8 6ro
Venice Belle, br. m.
(Sprague) 8 8 7ro
Queen Austa, b. m. (El
dridge) 9ds
Benda. s. h. (Cox), ds
Time: 2:17, 2:15, 26, 2:16, 2:17.
2:2SU.
Trotting 2:16 class, purse $1000:
Susie Wood, ch, m., by Allie
Wood (Dore) 3 111
Kevnote. ch. g., by Key wood
(F. Murphy) 12 8 2
Kopa, br. m. (T. Murnhv) ...... 2 3 2 2
Tolling Chimes, b. g. (Martin).. 4 4 4 4
Time: 2:1RV4. 2:iKW. 2:isy. t:SV..
Trotting 2:12 class, purBe $1,000.
view Mar. d. it., by star
Simmons (Valentine) . 5 8 3 1 1 1
Eva Cord. br. m by. Silk:
Cord (Geers) 1 1 2 4 3 2
Marigold, b. m., by Dulhara ,
(T. Murphy) 2 6 1 2 4 4
Arona McKinney, blk. m.
(Cox) ,', .... 4 2 4 3 2 3
Bronson, b. r. (Titer)....;., 8 4 8ro
Time: 2:11, 2:13, 2:114. 2:12, 2:13H.
2:13.
BOSTON PRINTERS TAKE TITLE
? AWAY FROM CHICAGO TEAM
isi 'aasaaaassa-iii ; t -,
BOSTON, Aug. 25. Boston won the
championship of the National Union
Printers' base ball league by defeating
Chicago, the winners of last year's
trophy, 11 to 9, In a hard hitting game
today. Boston won the Gnrry Herrmaa
trophy with the championship. Score: ,
" 'r ' B TT E
Boston 1 2 0 0 1 3 J 3 0-1111 $
Chicago .... 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 9 11 9
Batteries: Boston, Ebert, Murray and
Harvey: Ohicasro. P.ichter and Donohue.
Time: 3:00. .Umpires: Conroy and Barry.
DECISIONsIre HANDED DOWN
BY BOARD OF ARBITRATION
AUBURN, N. T.. Aug. 23,-Among the
decisions handed down by Chairman John
H. Harrell of the National Board of Base
Ball Arbitration are the following:
Claims Allowed Milwaukee against
Orendorf, Curamlngs against Winnipeg.
Claims Disallowed Player McMahon
against Waco, Fisher, against .Topeka,
Parsons against Tacoma and Jack Hart
ford against Tork, .Neb.
Awards Player Mullen to Dallas, Law
rence to Wichita Falls, Tex.
Commercial Bowlers Meet.
A meeting of the Commercial Bowling
league will be held this morning at 10:30
at the Metropolitan alleys. The meet
ing will be an important one and all
captains and member are urged to attend.
Flames Burn Fiercely, in General
Postoffice BnUding.
TELEPHONE SERVICE FAILS TOO
Thousand Employes, Majority of
Whom Are Women, Leave Struc
ture In Safety and With
out Panic.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-London tonight is
nearly cut off from telegraphic communi
cation wltB the rest of the country and
with the continent and for a time con
nection with America was severed as the
result of a fierce fire this evening In tho
general postoffice, in which building the
central telegraph office Is located, and
all wlrea of the service are concentrated.
While the fire was extremely fierce, no
Uvea were lost and the damage was con
fined to -the Inside of , the building. A
thousand employes, a majority of them
women, got out of the structure promptly
and without panic. ;!
The Are started at 7 o'clock this even
ing and was caused by the fusing of a
wire in a test box on the fourth floor.
The building sustained no structural
damage, but the losses, to cables and in
struments and furniture were very heavy,
the furniture suffering from the tons of
water poured In and which streamed
through the whole building.
LtKhta All Out. '
The entire fire brigade of the east end
of London soon was on the scene with a
big salvage corps. . By 8 o'clock the fire
was over. The lighting apparatus waa
out of commission, however, and a
strange scene was presented as the salvage
men grouped about the huge structure
with lanterns and candles. - ,
Thousands of wires underneath the
floors had" fused and the firemen were
forced to tear up part of the floors to
get at the flames, the work being ex
ceedingly dangerous. .if .
. Getting the employes out without a
panto was an achievement on which the
officials congratulate themselves. . ,
The general postoffice is In the center
of the telegraphic service of the entire
kingdom. All the main cables for pro
vincial towns and the wires connecting
with foreign , cables concentrate there,
hence the complete paralysis of the sys
tem. English telephone service Is remarkably
primitive compared to that 'of most civil
ized countries and it now is the subject
of violent ' newspaper agitation. In the
presence of tonight's emergency It went
entirely to pieces. :
OLYMPIC ATHLETES HONORED
Golf Competitors
Will Live in Tents; :
Club House Burned
CHICAGO, . Aug.' : 25. - Millionaires,
Judges, bankers and noted athletes
formed a volunteer bucket brigade that
made an Ineffectual attempt today to
save the club house of tfca Chicago Golf
club, which Is to be the scene of the
national tournament next month. . Only
one wing of the structure escaped the
flames. The loss was estimated at $75,000.
The cause Is unknown.
Among those who fought the flames
were former Judge John narton Payne,
Charles (Chick) Evans, jr., western golf
champion; Attorney W. H. Lyford, E. N.
Hurley, Charles Allen and S. M. Felton.
It was announced that the fire would
not Interfere with the national amateur
championship play which begins on Sep
tember 2. More than $23,000 was raised
before sunset ' toward building a new
club house.',..;' '. !..
As a result of arrangements made to
night the national tournament will be
conducted along the lines of a military
maneuver. ; ';"
Arrangements have been made whereby
Adjutant General Carbaugh of .Fort
Sheridan, a member of the club, will erect
a "tented city" on the grounds for quar
ters for players and guests. Congress
man Ira N. Copley of Aurora, another
member, has promised to fit the tents
with gas so that lighting and cooking
facilities will be' the best
Another feature which the members of
will be open air shower baths. A score
of these baths will be installed and It is
thought will meet the approval of the
tired contestants.
.The lounging room will be turned Into
a dining hall. Five smaller buildings
which remain standing also will be fitted
with steel lockers and turned ; over to
the golfers. .
Foreign Affairs "
The general revolt of natives against
Portuguese rule at Timor, Maylay arch
ipelago, has been suppressed after sev
eral sanguinary battlesv -
A sliipmcnt of rifles, believed to have
been intended for Haytt, waa seized by
the custom authorities at Kingston,
Jamaica, on board - the British schooner
Bartholdl, which was clearing for a gulf
port ' . .; - -. ' , , -try
ing the 123 Koreans charged with be
ing Implicated in a plot against the lifi
of Count Terauchi, governor general of
Korea, to Inflict sentences of ten years
each on Baron Tunchlho and five other
leaders of the Sin Min Yoi.
, , . A Life Problem Solved '
by that great health tonle, Electric Bit
ters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood
and strengthening the weak. . 0c , For
sale by Beaton Drug C -
Reception in New York Preceded by
' - Parade. ;"
MAYOR GAYN0R MAKES SPEECH
He Says Results Show What Amer
ican Stomachs, American Hearts
and American Muscles
' : Can 'Do.
NEAV YORK. , Aug. 25.-New Tork
tendered honors today to the American
athletes who returned from abroad bear
ing the honors of the Olympic games at
Stockholm. . . . .. - Vf
The American winners of the Olympic
were escorted in a monster, parade
through Fifth avenue and. Broadway to
the city hall, where they were welcomed
by Mayor Gaynor'and the reception com
mittee. , . k .
Thousands of persons along the line of
march cheered the athletes. Many of the
01ymp!c team members reached here
early today from various parts of the
country. .-i ... '., . s. ' ; ,
Led by a detachment of mounted police
the 10,000 or more paraders divided in
divisions, marched down Fifth from
Forty-first street' A battalion of coast
artillery commanded by Brigadier General
George F. Dyer led the troops who
formed the first divis'on of the parade.
The second division consisted of Spanish
war veterans, and boy scouts, while the
third division was headed by an automo
bile containing members of the Olympic
committee, followed by the citizens' com
mittee, the school children's guard of
honor,-the American Olympic team and
the Swedish societies. ,, , k j ' " " r
Other divisions of the parade Included
former champions, and athletes of the
American Athletic union, the Young
Men's Christian association and numbers
of other athletes together with members
of the New York American and Chicago
American league teams. One division was
made up of school children.
Fluttering from a float preceding the
automobiles bearing the Olympic winners
were the American flags, which were
used to announce the victory of the
Americans In the stadium.
Jim Thorpe, the big Carlisle Indian and
champion all-around athlete of the world,
sat alone In an automobile in em
barrassed silence. ' He was perhaps the
chief attraction In line, but he pulled his
Panama hat over his eyes, chewed gum,
pinched his knees and seldom lifted his
gaze. Piled in front of him in the ma
chine were his trophies, above which
fluttered the Carlisle pennant
In addressing the athletes at the city
hall, Mayor Gaynor spokejiriefly, chiefly
in praise of the American stomach."
"We have showpi the whole world.", he
said, "what the, American stomach, the
American heart, the ' American muscle
and the American man . can do. You
notice that I put the stomach first There
is an old adage thaf-the heart depends
upon the stomach and upon the heart
depends the man." 1
FUNERAL OF NO YES HELD;
WAS PRESIDENT OF SENATORS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Funeral
services for Thomas C. Noyes, president
of the Washington ' base ball club and
news editor of the ' Washington Star,
who died here Wednesday, were " held
today at the Church of the Incarnation
(Episcopal). Members of Masonic bodies
with which Mr. Noyes had been affiliated
participated in the funeral rites, which
also ' were attended by large delegations
representing the civic and business asso
ciations with which he had been iden
tified. . . . ,
OMAHA MEETS SUCCESSFUL
Tennis Events in Gate City All Well
;'" ; '- n .- Staged.
TEN MEETS BY FIELD CLUB
"Gravy" Hayes, Four Times Winner,
Gives Way to Young; College
Man Who Gets Title for
" First Time. . .
Previous Mid-West Winners.
Year. " Name. , ; , Place. '.
1901 N. A. Webster... Lincoln
1902 F. A. Sanderson. ....Galesburg
1903 Frank L. Eberhart. Salina, Kan.
1904 Ralph B. Fletcher.. Galesburgi
1905 Walter T. Hayes Toledo, la. i
1906 Walter T. Hayes Chicago1
1907 Walter T. Hayes Chicago!
1!08 Charles Peters ............Chicago!
1909 Walter T. Hayes,,... Chicagoj
1910 Melville Long ,,.,,San Francisco!
1911 Walter T. Hayes ...Chicago
1912 Joe Armstrong St Paul!
National clay court tournament ' ,
Since the inauguration of the ' middle
western tennis tournament by th Field!
club In 1901, a total o? ten vacuet meets!
have been held, every one of which has!
been : a success from start to finish, j
Neyer has the singles title been won by!
a local player, but . nevertheless the stag-i
lug of the affair as in Omaha event has I
always proved popular with racqueters '
of Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota,!
Colorado, ' Kansas, Missouri, and South '
Dakota. ' ,:. ' . ; - ? "'.'!
Conrad Young, Sam Caldwell, Frank'
M. Blish and other members of the Field'
club tennis committee are given un- f
stinted praise "tor the success of the ;
tourneys that have been held here.
"T 327X10 '
20 IF 13 '
'JJJ.1M
JJJJJLL
The 'biggest problem in
'; the clothing business . is
"how to get the customers
to come bAek." .
If every man who wan
dered into our store be
came , a regular customer
v our business would be tre
mendous. We know that," conse
quently, we are going to
give every one of our pat:
rons such values and such
service that every one will
i. -' i - ..
, COIlie DUCK. y
' 1 ':. s .
Drop in at the opening,
August 27th, after that
you'll come back when you
want . something without
' being reminded, y " :
PIAGEE & DEEMER "
, 413 S.. 16tl St i ,
. tL -'uJr mmmm i iiawnaari 1.. ran m Awa
. ' I
I "4 ,
7 rs.
It contains the choicest gifts of
' nature, skillfully blended by
; master brewers into a drink of
; ''superior delicacy and spark
ling - goodness.: It stays good
"by being placed in
Sterilized Amber Botties
amlly Trade BuppUed by
MTTTX OMAJEA ' ' '
WILLIAM J ETTER
tsea 3f. etxvet
TeUPhoae nonta M ;
' OouscU Bluffs "Old Age" '
Sa 161g Bovtavesa Street, Pkeae 36M
. DouglM sftrest, Wieae Doug. 154a
JETTED DEEHINO CO.
Sovth Omaha, ITsbrsska.
" L ,-. .., ; ) -r
Wall l isnanni'ilii i"i a'r if ayrifijilfcjj'ijli'' X'il'''-6- '
' '.. - '" " '.'- ""'',. ' 'V'"" - -
. -.' ..' , v : -.
