Bringing Up
i r
HOW M Am v Tit...
' ELL- VCO t DON'T
-nWC ini
' T IKiMtK.....
ROURKES HAYEDAY OF REST'
Open Date in Schedule Basts Win
ning Streak Asunder.
BOOSTER GAME THURSDAY
FauU Taken l mt Rate Will Be
Donated to Entertainment of
Convention of Profeanlonal
Bnnn Ball lieagaea.
Wtien Pa Rourke naked to have August
81 an open day In the Western league
sohedula he failed to figure that his loyal
athletes might be In the middle of a spurt
after the manner of the Boston Braves,
but he figured that the day of rest would
be both beneficial and advisable. But'
therein he was wrong. His athletes won
five straight games In a row, which Is
some feat for the Rourkes, and now the
open date busts the streak asunder. As
a result the athletes moped around town
yesterday bemoaning the cruel fate which
JInxed a string of victories which would
have carried them clear to the top of the
heap, perhaps.
The athletes spent most of their time
yesterday lamping the new fall lids in the
shop windows. As pay day Is still some
distance off no hats were ' bought, but
they all picked out their style, and when
they blossom, Jesse Garrett and Red
Styles, acknowledged to be the sartorial
sensations of the team, will look like a
couple of hicks Jrst blown In from Pump
kin Center.
After lamping all the headwear the
athletes started to plan on a method of
attack against the well-fortlfled Kaws,
who open here today. The Kaws copped
five successive combats In Topeka at the
last series and what our demon athletes
intend to do to those Kaws In the way
of revenge Is a plenty. Even Dick
Cooley will be compelled to kneel on the
ground and plead for mercy In furbished
diction.
Booster Game Tharsilay.
Pa Rourke and Vic Parrlih spent a
busy day framing the Booster day pro
gram for Thursday. The last Booster
day was shy on the boost, and this .on
shall not be so, say Pa and Vic. The
funds derived from the loyal citizens who
attend Thursday's battle will be donated
toward the entertainment fund for the
convention of the National Association of
Professional Base Ball Leagues, to be
held here In November. That is to be
some convention, and In view of the fact
that the Federal league and the Players'
fraternity are up for discussion there will
be a whole lot of base ball history ma.Je
In Omaha during the fatal days of that
convention. It will be the biggest con
ventlon of the year and Parrlsh and
Rourke hope to see a $2,000 gate.
SIOUX TAKE 4FP KA8Y
PREY
Fall t'pon Pitcher demons of
Wichita, Winning, 8 to S.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 31 The Indians
fell upon Clemons In timely fashion to
day and won, t to t. Score:
8IOUX CTY.
AB. R. H. O. A.
.... S 0 1 3 4
.... 4 112 0
.... S 0 0 13 0
.... t 0 0 1 0
.... 4 112 4
....4 12 10
....4 S 2 1 1
Cooney, 2b
Davidson, If
Kane, lb
Lejeune, cf
Balrd. 3b
Callahan, rf
Smith, ss
REAL ESTATE LOAX8
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1014 Omaha Nat' I. Douglas 2715.
GAliVIN BHOS-teT; g rBdaX
MONEY en nana for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Nat l Bank Bldg.
fiC.CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg Co.,
" 310-312 Brandela Theater Bldg.
WANTED City loans and warranU.
W. Farnam Smith a Co., 1320 Farnam.
HARRISON & MORTON. 816 OmTNat'L
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 238 State Bank Bldg.
1100 to 810,000 made promptly. F. D. WeadT
Wead Bldg., IHth and Farnam Sts.
CITY and farm loans, i, 64. per cent
J.H. Dumont A Co.. leng Farnam. Omaha.
SEE us first if yeu want a' farm loan.
United States Trust Co., Omaha. Nb.
PRIVATE MONEY.
To loan on Omaha homes; reasonable
rates.
W. T. SMITH CO.,
1111 City National Bank.
KEAL EHXATE UR EXCIIA.NGU
Planu fur other musical luatru'ts. D. Kill.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. SuS 8. 17th St.
Phone Douglas 6487.
REED Abstrsct Co , oldest abstract of.
flee In Nebraska. 2r Brandela Theater.
KEAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
FOR SALE 10-room house, attlo and
full basement; all modern; hot water
heat; automobile garage and drive, large
lot. Inquire owner. 2210 Webster.
Omaha's Prettiest
Mile Section
Beautiful, new, strictly modern 8-room
borne; sun parlor, sleeping porch, fine lot,
large shade trees, paved street, half
blxk to car; worth 86,000; will sell for
84 6i this week. Phone owner. Web. !'.
MUST sell my modern home on Ames
Ave. at sacrifice; rented at 826 per
month; 850 cash. O 266, Bee.
rVA T UTIOCTTenj "OT I5i TOHVE PTFr,Trr 1 H F3 - V AME TIME
' ' ' ' "
' I I 1 X 4-tHt
Father
1
...
WANT
the
. .
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.UPot
NAT.
LEAQUR
W.I a. Pot.
York.. IB bO .558
Kioiix City. So M .fvHI New
I'cnver ....77 57
6751 Boston 63 61
u7HSt. Louis. .. ,M 67 .6.9
St. Joseph. 7A 67
DfS MoinestK 68 .R07 Chicago ....A2 67.&21
Lincoln ....65 72 .74 Cincinnati .54 U .4i
Omaha
....til 72 .4M, Brooklyn ..53 62 .4iil
....56 80 . 4Wi Phlla 61 .
...50 84 .oTJI Pittsburgh .62 Ki .462
LEAGUE. FEU. LEAGUE.
Topeka
Wichita
AM Ell.
w .ura.i W.L.l"ct
Phlla 82 38 .6S3
Boston 67 49 .6TSj
Wash 61 66 .621'
Inttlanapolls.fto 61 .660
Baltimore ..63 60 .60S
Chlcnso 6 62 ,6W
Buffalo 68 65 .613
Brooklyn ...6S W .611H
lJctroit 61 61 .6tO
Chicago ....69 63 . 4K4
St. Louis. ..65 64 .42, Kan. City.. .55 64 .462
Now York. .66 62 . 462 Pittsburgh .4S fiR
Cleveland ..38 84 .317tft. Louis.... 61 70 .421
STATE LEAGUE. AM EH. ASSN.
V.L..l-ct. W.L.Pct.
Beatrice
64 46 .58) Louisville ..7 6S .573
;!. Island. .64 4H .6KUI
Milwaukee .76 M .64
Hastings ...63 47 . 672
Indianapolis. 74 63 .640
Columbus ...72 64 . 524
York
..59 61 .n3
Superior
..54 66 .491
Cleveland ...71 fo .622
.Norfolk
.61 69 .44 Kan I'ttv... 4 71 171
oiumous t' .4.hi.Mlnneapls ..61 77 . 442
Kearney ...J7 73 . 336!St. Taul 48 87 . 356
leMerdny's Heanlta.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 2; Des Moines, 4.
Wichita, 3: Sioux City, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chii ago, 4; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia. 9.
Detroit, , 2; New York, , S.
St. Louis. 1, 3; Boston, 4, 3; (second
game called In eleventh, darkness.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 1; Pittsburgh, 1: (game called
end of eleventh to allow teams to catch
train.)
Chocago, 4: Cincinnati, I.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 7; Pittsburgh. 1.
Brooklyn. 4; Buffalo. 1.
St. Louis, 8-0; Chicago, 4-L
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 3; Columbus, 10.
Minneapolis, 0; Cleveland, 4.
Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, L
. auiwauKee, 1; lulvllle, 0.
Game Today.
Western League Denver at Des Moines,
Lincoln at St. Joseph. Topeka at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux City.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at
New York, St. oLuia at Boston.
National League Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Federal League Baltimore at Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn at Buffalo, Indianapolis
at Chicago, Kansas City at St. Louis.
American Association St. Paul at Co
lumbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Kan
sas Cltv at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at
Louisville.
State League Hastings at Norfolk,
York at Columbus, Beatrice at Kearney,
Superior at Grand Island.
Murphy, e 4
Wood burn, p i
2 14 0 0
1 1 S 2 0
Totals
22 g
U 27 11
WICHITA.
AB. R, IL O. A. E.
Tydeman, rf
Nicholson, If
O' Rourke, Jb
Fitzslmmons, ss..
Bills, rf
Rapp, 8b
Henry, lb
Jones, c
Clemons, p,
Och, ss
6 8 2 1 0 0
8 0 110 0
4 0 1 4 6 0
1 0 0 0 2 0
3 0 8 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 7 0
2 10 13 2 0
4 0 0 4 1 0
.401111
4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 84 8 8 24 1 1
"lour City 0 0281200 -8
Wichita 0 0100000 8-3
Two-base hits: Smith, Bills (2), Balrd.
Three-base hit: Woodburn. Home run:
Tydeman. Sacrlfioe hit: Kane. Stolen
bases: Henry. Smith, Murphy. Double
plays: Fitzaimmons to O'Rourke to
Henry, Cooney to Kane. Rases on balls:
Off Clemons, 1; off Woodburn, 4. Struck
out: By Clemons, 2; by Woodburn, 4 Wild
pitches: demon. Woodburn. Time: 1:56.
Hit by pitched ball: Cooney. Umpires: Mc
Cafferty and Oaston. Attendance, L20D.
STARS AND STRIPES WIN
FROM SHENANDOAH 3 TO 1
The Stars and Stripes won a ten-inning
game Sunday from Shenandoah with a
score of 8 to 1. Features of the gam
were the fielding and batting of the gam
ners In the tenth Inning. The score:
R H F
Stars and Stripes. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J-8 10 i
tShenandoah 1 00000000 01 4 1
Batteries: Stars and Stripes, Shertser
and Atkinson; Shenandoah, Davis and
Mines. Struck out: By Atkinson, 7;
by Hines. 3. Stolen baws: R. Stacey S,
Llsmnnd. Glllen, Vandlver for the Stars
end Stripes; llussey and Knight for
Shenandoah. Two-bane hits: Atkinson
and Vandlver.
SUMNEY WINS COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
H. C. Sumney won the Golf club cham
pionship of the Country club Sunday by
defeating Blaine Young one up In a
thlrty-elx-hole match. Young had Sum
ney one up at the end of the eighteenth
hole, but Sumney came back strong on
the second trip around the course and
won out.
Keep Yoar Liver Healthily Active,
t Irjtnse Yoar System Thoroasjrhly.
A man In Kentucky just told a friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets wr the
most wonderful medicine that has ever
entered his system. Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you, If
you had ever tried thetn for chronlo
constipation or for an occasional purge.
Better for you than calomel. Keeps your
liver active. Stout people can't find
anything to equal them for comfort All
dealers.
HE A Li ESTATE M18CKLLA N EO C a)
T-ROOM house, rent, tor tlttw, must be
oio ai once: will nanrtle It ft. 471L
NEW 7-room house; lot, 2S ft. front
I II 1 A I !(.- V I " ' I
THK BKK; OMAHA, TIJKSDAY. SKPTKMUKU 1. 1914.
Copyright. International
hsw pervtc.
TWO HOMERS BEAT SENATORS
Fournier Finds Groove Used by
Washington's Star Hurler.
SOX WIN GAME, TWO TO ONE
Shaw Relieved After Senator Tie
Seoro la Seventh and Home Ria
Taa Follow Johnson' A r
riral In the. Box.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Fournier's
two home runs gave Chicago a 8 to S vic
tory over Washington In today's ten-Inning
game. Johnson relieved Shaw after
the locals had tied the score In the sev
enty and Fournier hit the first ball
pitched over Shank' head for the circuit
Washington tied the score again In the
ninth and In the tenth Inning Fournier
agal drove a home ru to deep left, win
ning the game: Score: R.H E.
Chicago ...0 02000010 14 1
Wash 0 01000101078
Batter: Cicotte. Wolfgang and
Schalk; Shaw, Johnson and Williams,
Henry.
Detroit aad Yanks Divide.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Detroit and New
York divided their double-header today,
the visitors winning the first game In
thirteen Innings, 9 to 6. while New York
took a seven-inning game, 3 to 1 The
second game was called on account of
darkness.
Detroit won the first game by overcom
ing a six-run lead. In the eleventh In
ning Pleh purposely pasBed Cobb, filling
the baaes and then retired Crawford and
Veach on pop files. He was not so for
tunate In the thirteenth, when he again
purposely walked Cobb, for Crawford
drove a home run Into the right field
stand, -sending In Bush and Cobb ahead
of him.
New York won the second game, with,
two out, I nthe seventh, when Malsel
singled, stole second and came home on
Hartzell's single. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Detroit o 000048000008-3 1 2
New York ....4 10010000000 0- 1 8
Batteries: Dauss and Btanage; Brown,
Cole, Keating, Pleh and Sweeney.
8core. second game: R.H.H.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 I 08 7 0
New York 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-8 7 1
Oldham and Baker, McKee; Shafer and
Nunamaker.
Red Sox Play Brilliantly.
BOSTON, Aug. 8L Boston won the first
game of today's double-header with Ht
Louis, 4 to 1, and after almost three hours
of playing tied the second, 3 to 8, In the
eleventh, when Umpire Egan called the
game because of darkness. Joa Wood,
who pitched the second game for Boston,
struck out fourteen men and allowed
eight safe hits.
After Boston had tied the score In the
sixth both sides went scoreless until the
eleventh, when Scott's error on Shotten,
Pratt's double and Williams' single gave
the visitors two counts. In their half
Boston scored twice on a pass to Gardner
and singles by Rehe and Speaker. Bos
ton clinched the first game In the third
Inning on three singles and a paas. Score,
first game: R.H E.
Boston 0 0301000 4 80
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 S 8
Batteries: Boston. Foster and Thomas;
St. Louis. Jsmes, Brlckley and Agnew.
Score, second game: H U E.
Boston ..0 00001 0000 tS 12 C
tit. Louls.O 100000000 8 8 S 1
Batteries: Boston, Wood and Cady; Bt
Louts, Hamilton and Agnew.
Mack Take Another.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. Philadel
phia hit the deliveries of Coumbe and Dll
I inner bard today and defeated Cleveland,
to 3. Pennock was effective with men
on the base and fanned tan batsmen.
Collins gave a great exhibition. In five
times up he made two doubles, drew two
passes, scored a run and stole three bases.
Score: R.H.U
Cleveland 0 01 10000 18 10 3
Philadelphia.. .0 0 6 1 0 0 3 0 13 X
Batteries: Cleveland, Coumbe, Dil
linger and O'Neill; Philadelphia, pennock
and Schang, McAvery.
Teal Tournament at Plattamoath.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 81. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annual Intercounty ten
nis tournament was finished Baturday
evening In the defeat of E. A. Christian-
son of Springfield, Neb., by Ray Larson
oi riummoum, in straigni sets, t-l, a-l,
6-2.
The Important matches of the tourna
ment were: Rev. H. G. MoCliukv de
feated the Rev. F. M. Drullner, 4-4, -7,
6-3, 4-6, -4; Roy Larson defeated George
r aiter, -o. e-i. Kay I rson defeated
E. II. Christtanson, t-l, 8-1, 4-2.
Today and tomorrow Irson and Miv
Clusky, Drullner and Pattemon, and Fal
ter ana r alter win piay lor the Inter
county doubles. All reside here.
In the consolation singles Jack Patter
son aereatea Harris Cook In three hard
fought sets. Christtanson and Kleck of
Springfield easily won the consolation
doubles.
The spectators were greeted with some
of the best tennis players In this stale:
Russell Larmon, runner-up In the state
tournament In 1'JII; John Madden, finalist
In this year's state tournament, and
"Spike" Kennedy, another of Omaha's
sriaras, pulled off some very Interesting
rauuee ana xniDiiion maicne.
Fall City Defeat Haroa.
FALIJi CITY. Neb., Aug. 21.-Bpertl.
The Falls City bae ball team defeated
the Huron, Kan., team by a son re of 11
to 8 here yesterday. The visitors had
lost but two came before tM. on..
Catcher Tommy Poteet of the locals re
ceived a oroken ringer In the fourth in
ning and was succeeded by Llppold.
Batteries: Huron, Wilson and Eylar;
Falls City, Poteet, Llppold and Poteet.
Umpire: Ruegge.
Another Athlete Jaaspe.
Hugh Bedlent It Is announced, has
signed a Federal league contract and will
play with the Buffalo club next year.
Baeklen'a Arnica Salve
for a cut. bruise, sore and skin trouble.
A box should be In every household. 25c.
AH druggists. Advertisement.
PIRATES AND GIANTS TIE
Run to Eleventh Inning with One
Run on Each Side.
DEMAREE HIT HARD AT TIMES
Pittsburgh F.ven Vs la Ninth,
When C'oleni Mnglva and
Menaer Finishes for Him .
Called to Catch Train.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. Sl.-New York and
Pittsburgh played a 1 to 1 tie game today.
The game was called after the eleventh
Inning to allow the Pirates to catch a
train for St. Louis. Demaree waa hit hard
at times, but fast fielding by his fellow
players kept the lorals from scoring. The
visitors scored their run In the third In
ning on a single by Merkle, Demaree's
sacrifice and a double by Snodgras. Pitts
burgh tied the score In the ninth when
Coleman singled and Menter ran for him;
Harmon sacrificed; Carey singled and
Menzer scored when Collins forced Carey
at second. Score: RILE.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7
Pittsburgh 0000000019 01 13
Batteries: Demare Hnd Meyer; Har
mon and Coleman, Kafora.
Card Red.
-CINCINNATI. Aug. Sl.-Errors enabled
Chicago to win from Cincinnati today. 4
to 8. Chicago scored two runs In the
seventh Inning without making a hit, the
Cincinnati players making four mlsplaya.
The visitors scored thir first run on
auiKiiTB oy nnnuue ann Mresnanan and a
sarruice iiy to corrition. In the ninth In
ning they added another run to their total
when Cheney was hit by a pitched ball,
was advanced to second by Leach and
scored on Salers' two-base. hit. Cincin
nati maoa their runs In the fourth In
nlng when Cheney was hit for four
singles. Only one other hit waa made off
Cheney, that being a two-base drive by
Nienorr. Score: U.H.E.
Chicago 0 1 000010 1 4 6 0
Cincinnati 0 0030000 02 6 C
Batteries: Chenev and Archer: Dour-
lass and Gonzales.
Tinx Tie Indiants
For the First Place
in Federal Contest
CHICAGO. Aug. 81. Chlrago tied In
dianapolis for first place In the Federal
league pennant race today by winning
both game from St. Louis, 4 to 3 and 1
to 0. Wlckland's home run In the eighth
Inning scored the winning run of the
first game, while the single run which
won the second gam was the result of
Cueto'i error of Hendrlx's grounder,
Zelder'a single and W. Miller's fumble.
Johnston did not walk a man In the
first game and Bitched fine ball In the
pinches. Hendiix held the visitor to
two scattered hits in the second game.
The day was designated as "Fielder
Jones" day In honor of the former Whit
Sox manager, who made his first Chicago
appearance since he left the American
league seven years ago. Score, first game:
R.H.B.
St. Louis 0 0100S00 0-3 8I
Chicago 0 1 1 0 1 M 1 M I 1
Batteries: St Louis, Wlllett and Chap
man; Chicago, Johnston and Wilson.
Score, second game: R.H.B.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 1 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0
Batteries: St. Louis, Keupper and Si
mon; Chicago, Hendrlx and Wilson.
Tahl Rock Win Two (linn,
TABLIS ROCK, Neb.. Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) The three days' carnival In Table
Rock cam to a close Saturday evening.
There was an Immense crowd In attend
ance. Ball games were played as fol
lows: Thursday, Stelnauer against Table
Rock, score 8 to 3 in favor of Table
Rock; Saturday, Seneca against Table
Rock, score, 11 to 0 in favor of Table
Rock.
American Association Realt.
R.H.E.
8 1
4 11 2
8 8 4
10 10 0
2 13 1
1 0
18 3
0 8 0
Minneapolis, ...
Cleveland
St. Paul
Columbus
Kansas City...
Indianapolis ...
i Milwaukee
LoulavlU
David City Blank Schayler.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Aug. 81. special.)
David City shut out Schuyler at Schuy
ler yesterday. Corey allowed two hits,
while McCreary was hit hard. To date
David City has won fourteen out of
eighteen game. Score: R H.E
David City 0 3 0 0 3 3 3 0 0 a 12 2
Schuyler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 4
Batteries: David City, Corey and Pick
ering; Schuyler, McCreary and Davis.
Ualaad Defeat Hlvertoa.
UPLAND, Neb.. Aug. 31. (Special.)
Upland defeated Rlverton In a poorlv
played game today. Score: R.H.E.
Upland 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 7 10 4
Rlverton 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 & 7 8
Batteries: Upland, Ostergaard and
Patten; Kiverton, Uiurlch and Cahlll. Um
pire: Cllne.
i
orlhaer Defeat Fremont.
SCRIBNER, Neb., Aug. 81. (Special )
Scrlbner base ball team defeated the Fre
mont team here yesterday, 4 to 3. Score:
Scrlbner 1 0610080 4 6 3
Fremont 0 0100060 1-1 3 4
Batteries: Dramel and Meyer; Fremont,
Friu and Hansen.
NrJUea'a Kelts Wla.
Kohmit' Kolts were defeated Sunday
by Nellsen's Kolts to th tun of 6 to i
The features of the game was the pitch
ing of Dyck for the winners and the
fielding by the same team.
1914.
i
Drawn for Thp Rpp hv npnrcrp MrMnrms v
nl ," 'V
JUNIOR TENNIS STARTED
Early Rounds in Tournament for
Boys and Girls Flayed.
BIGGEST EVENT YET HELD
I'.lahtr-Tnu flora aad t,lrta Knter
and Plr, and Many of Yoalhfwl
Athlete Manifest Remark,
able Ability.
The biggest Junior tennis tournament
ever held In Omaha waa Inaugurated
Mondiiy at the Field club with eighty
two entries participating. The entire pre
liminary and first round In tho boys'
singles and the first round of the girls'
single were run off during the day by
Joe Adams, who Is managing the tourna
ment and Mlftsea Gertnide Iirter and
Dorothy Balbach. assisting with the
girls' event
The feature match of the day waa be
tween Paul Nicholson, a lad of 11, and
Flothcw, a much older boy, who played
In the semt-flnals of the high school
tournament. Flothow barely beat his
youthful opponent. It taking him three
set to do It. Burton llownrd also sprang
a surprise by defeating Marlon Adam
after three seta which consumed three
hour of play.
The girls' tourney waa watched with
Interest, as It was tho first ever held.
Thirty girls played and some of them
showed that they will In time become
clever tennis players. Adelaide Fogg,
who has won aeveral tournaments In
Omaha, and Claire Daugherty are picked
as the probable survivors In the girls'
event.
Boys' Matches.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
E. Epstein beat Kd McAdams. -4, 8-4.
Marlon Adams beat Olen Reeves, W. O.
Burton Howard beat George Huse, &-0,
8-3.
Marcel Jamison beat Kenneth Lowe,
6-3. 7 6
W. Oampen beat C. Riley, 6-4, 4-4, 6-4.
Harry Caldwell beat Bob Downs, 6-3, 6-2.
IS. Bowling beat Fred FunJ, W, O.
Allen Garner beat Dave Caldwell, -0,
-1. . .
Ralph Wilson best C. nainaen, e-i. o-i
Ed Daugherty brat Ralph Howard,
O.
Bob Strehlow beat E. Hasen. 3-8, 8-8, 6-2.
C Weymuller beat itusaell Beet, 6-L 6-1.
C. Swller beat M. Rogers, 6-1, 6-1.
Bob Stor beat W. Schall, 6-1. 6-1
Bob Buckingham beat Sutart McDon
ald. 6-2, 6-0.
Phil Ollmor beat Jack Dugdale, w. o.
George Murphy beat Tom O'Brien,
T-6, t-e.
Paul Nicholson beat Lysle Horner,
6-0, 6-1.
FIRST ItOUND.
Sid Cunningham beat Charles Allison,
4-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Bay Tlerney beat John Brotherton, w. o.
Uene Vaughn beat Virgil de France,
6-1. -3.
Ftl O'Netl heat Don Shepard, 6-3, 6-1.
Arden Buchols beat John McDonald,
6-4. 7-5.
Will Adams beat George Hayden,
6-0, 6-0.
Phil Wellman beat C. Crowley, 8-0, 6-0.
Jack Redmond beat Lyman Philips,
6-2, 6-3.
Bryce Crawford beat Tom Redmond,
6-0. 6-2.
George Stocking beat E. Crowley,
e-u, B-o.
C. Nichols beat Frank Hughes. 6-1, 6-3.
Ed Epstein beat Ferris Sutherland.
6- 4. 6-4.
Burton Howard beat Marlon Adams,
7- 9, 6-2, 6-3.
Jamleson beat Campen, 6-1, 6-1.
Garner beat Wilson, 6-8, 6-3.
Strehlow beat Dnugherty, 6-2, 6-1.
Swller beat Weymuller, 6-2. ti-3.
Buckingham beat Stori. 6-3. 6-3.
Murphy beat Gllmore. 6-4, 7-6.
l-'lothow beat Nicholson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4
Ruben beat Harry Walker. 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Jack Deuel beat John Welsh, 10-8, 7-6.
John Buchanon beat Ralph Dunn, w. o.
Frank Campbell beat Robert McShane,
P. Bannister beat Jack Jordan. 6-0. t-l
Russell Funkhouser beat Jack Roney,
9V,
Art Loomls beat W. Nicholson, 6-0, 6-2.
iHin Kipiinger neat uwight Chase, w. o,
Buxtard beat A. Jeffries. 6-0. s-o.
Robert Greene beat Roland Barrows,
6-6, 6-1.
Clary Hanlghen beat Russell Peters.
6-0, 6-0.
SECOND ROUND.
"Id Cunningham beat Bay Tlerney, w o.
O'Neill beat Vaughn, 2-6, 6-3, 4-1
Crawford beat Stocking, 6-0, 8-6, 6-3.
Loomls beat Funkhouser, 6-0, 6-1.
Something
great
coming
Sunday,
Sept 6th,
in
The Bee's,
Want Ad Section
of interest
to every
Bee reader.
Watch for it!
U
I
t'mriir.l bent Klpllnger. 4-0, 0-0.
llaniKhen beat Greene, 8-8, 8-3.
OIKLS FIRST ROUND.
HHrn iimlerlamt brat Dorolhy Chal
11a -1
ilhlre DaitKhertv heat Evelyn fltod-
lanl. K-4, -n.
Hr.icu Allium lnt Inutile lloel, 8-4. 8-4.
Mildred lloag l.eat Dorothy Dahlman,
4-4. t: 4.
Helen Admns bral Marguerite lliglev,
8-1. -1.
Camlyin Hnlmnulst beat Gertrude Porter.
li-'. 8-1.
TIP TOPS TAKE OPENER
FROM THE BUFFALO FEDS
BUFFALO, Aug. 31, -Timely hits gave
Brooklyn the opening gnme of th aeries
here with Buffalo today, 4 to 1. Score:
RUE
Buffalo 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0-1 7 8
Brooklyn 0 0010008 14 83
Batteries: Buffalo, Anderson and Ij
vlgn: Brooklyn, Flnneran and Land.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. Sl.-Maklnr every
hit count, Baltimore today defeated the
Pittsburgh Federals, 7 to 1. Quinn and
Russell, th Baltimore battery, each had
three hits. Score: ti ll R
fHaltimore ....0 0830060 3 T 12 0
Kinoiirgn ..,.v v u u t o o o o l g i
Batteries: Baltimore, Quinn and Rus
soll; Pittsburgh, Camnltt and Roberts.
ELECTRIC PATChTeATURES
DAY'S SPORT AT DES MOINES
DEH MOINF8, la., Aug. Sl.-Electrlc
Patch, son of the famous Dan Fatch, and
a good image of his sire, furnished the
feature event of the Great Western cir
cuit races this afternoon by winning the
3-year-old and under trot In MT. The
race continue to attnrct a large number
of the fair visitors.
TroMlnr 8-year-old and under, purse
Sl.tOM Fbttrlc Patch, first; Mabel
Trssk, second; Baroness rarmella, third.
Also ran. Cloverdalc. The Ornhan. Jannv.
lac, Peter Vaughn, Jim Thorio and T. H.
Hewed. Best time. 3:1714.
Trotting, 2:2C class, purse $1,000: Stella
mi
Persons Particular
accustomed to the best to
be bad are tbe ones who
continually insist upon tLfa gootj.
old German Brew
"Si7 Hktr mill)
a &nap in 3C
It differs from ordinary
beer in all the
.1 r
essentials ot quality. mBidt
83 slCiUliiiUs LJUiai"
able and nourishing.
Watch to Cke tvwaUael r" f
waa r4 rli I U o we -mJ
Ordmr m Cave Stmt Homm
C Haikaas Srist C, U Ceaa. fuk,U. I. a.
Lerch & Van Sandt
Wholetal Distributer
311 South 17th Street
Omaha, Nebr.
flUsai Dmu0lm$lSM ,Wi JT
m
b4? ' : . ; -J
i I
Advice, flrt; OravUlmer, second; Sylvia
Maiirine, third: lo ran, Sylvia, Rally
and Don H. Best time. M.
racing. 112 rlssa, puree 84.001): Don
Mac, first; Symbol Menth, second; Fred
Taylor, third: alen ran. The Ma.lnr,
GeorglH Wilson, Billy Murry, Baron Lao
snl Annn-Ax-.M. Best time, 8:10V.
1
INTERNATIONAL AERO RACE
PUT OVER BECAUSE OF WAR
NEW YORK. Aug. Owing to tho
aituntion In Europe which preclude the
possibility of several of the antra n a
competing in the International balloon
race, which was to have started from
Kansas City, Mo., . on October 6, the
event has bcon postponed Indefinitely.
Action to this effect was taken today by
the contest committee of the Aero club
of America.
Germany hnd three entries; Austria,
two; France, three; Belgium, two; Swtt
serland, one, and the United States
three. In the, opinion of the committee
the balloon rare wnulj not be of suffi
ciently International character If only
Swltxerland and the United States
represented.
FALL CLOTHES
Arc How in Order
OKT THKM OUT TODAY
ANI . I1IONR DOUGIiAS
Dfllt 1XJU ONE OF OUR
AUTOH TO CXJME FOK
THKM.
TtlE PAIITOlilOr.l
"Good Cltanrra and DYet.'
t
71
w
-Tcv
prime
i
I5
. -....
