Nebraska Newspapers

    Bringing Up
NMED Him't,
S
DASHNER GIYES THREE HITS
Kaw
Hurler Blanks Omaha
Win Combat, 2 to 0.
and
ROURKES PASS ONLY CHANCE
Bell Brat Out Bant and Takes
Third on Error In Flrat, ant
Following Roarkea All
Bacrnmb.
Henry Dashner. known as Hank In the
hilly regions of Ohio, where, ho once was
a prosperous youth with a great future
before him. hurled the pill for Richard
Cooley's Kaws yesterday. Inasmuch as
the Ftourkea forgot to bat It must be ad
mitted Hank did fairly well. He allowed
but three hits and nary a run. The result
was that Omaha was trimmed to a frag
ile, 2 to 0.
Joseph Bell was the only Rourke who
had any luck with Hank. Joseph pelted
him twice during the afternoon. Artlo
Thomason made the other Omaha hit.
Dashner was also stingy with pasties, al
lowing but one. The three hits, the lone
pass and an error let five Rourkes as
semble on the runway. Two of them
were nipped and the other three were
left stranded, pleading for succor.
On the other hand. Roy Crabb heaved
neatly for the Rourkes, but not quite as
neatly as Dashner, and he let a couplo of
run sneak over.
Ronrkea Pass I'p Chance.
The Rourkea had one chai.ee to count.
That was in the first. Bell beat out a
bunt and tripped clear to third 'when
Uleason made a futile effort to capture
the speeding Bell by throwing the pill
out into right field where Cy Forsytha
fell over his own neck trying to cover
up on the play. But Bell was lost on
third, as Krug, Payne and Thomason
walked up to the plate, took three ozonlo
swings avlece and walked back to the
bench. After that Bell got as far as sec
ond once and Congalton ' got to second'
once, but that was aa far as they got,
for the Rourkes at the plate were lacking
with the punch.
The Kaws counted their first run in
the fifth. Rapps was safe on Thomas'
error. He went to second otf DaBhnera
infield out and scored when Ogren, a
weak sister, poked a dinky bit of a
scratch single to right The other came
in the seventh, when Lattimore doubled
to left and scored on Dashnor'e hit
through second.
St. Joseph comes today. Game called at
3 o'clock. Score:
TOPEKA.
AB. R
H.
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
O. A.
Ogren, If
laflambers. cf
Forsythe, rf
Koerner, lb 4
Talllon, ss 4
Lattimore, 2b 4
Gleason, c. .
Cochran. 3b..
Rapps, 3b....
Dashner, p..
Totals ...
, 32 3
OMAHA.
S 27 10
AB. R
H.
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
9
3
0
0
3
2
4
8
Bell. If
Krug, 2b
Payne, 3b. !
fThomason, cf..
Congalton, rf.
Thomas, ss. ...
Schllebner, lb.
Krueger. c
Crabb, p
4
4
4
, S
...... s
2
3
2
, 3
Totals
Topeka
Runs ..
Hits ...
Omaha
Runs ..
Hits ...
..28
3 27 15 2
0 0
0 0
1 0 1 0 3
..0 0
.1 0
6 0
1 0
00
0-3
Two-base
hit:
Ijittimore
Sacrifice
1,1,. Thnnim Danhner. uounie piays.
Kchliebner to Krueger to Krug: Kapps to
Lattimore to Koerner. lJt on bases:
Tonka 7: Omaha. 3. 8truik out: By
nashne'r. 5: by Crabb, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Dashner, 1; off Crabb, 4. Time: l:4i.
Umpires: Cullom and Fyfe.
BOOSTERS TAKE LAST GAME
Beara Before Even Break In Herlea
with Dea Motors,
nns MOINES. la.. Sept. 4. Denver se
cured an even break in the series with
1 1.. Mninpi tndav. when they took the
I nut lUTw. by the soore of 4 to 1. Homo
runs by Butcher and Spahr, with a man
on the bags each time, were responsible
for the Grizzlies tallies, fccore:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
4 0 0 10 0
i 0 2 1 0 0
2 0 0 13 0 0
4 0 1 3 0 0
4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0 1 0 4 0
4 1 2 4 4 0
4 0 2 2 4 0
2 0 1 0 0 0
...... 0 0 0 0 0 0
, 1 0 0 0 0 0
, 1 0 0 0 0 0
34 1 ' 27 12 0
DENVER
AB. R. H. O. A." E.
cmfwy nifwy cmfwy fw
4 0 1 6 0 0
4 0 110 0
4 1 3 4 4 0
4 1 1.0 0 0
4.00 1 50
4 0 0 10 2 0
4 112 8 0
3 112 10
3 0,1 2 0 0
31 4 8 27 U 0
Breen, if. ...
llahn, rf. ...
J onm. lb. ...
Hunter, cf. ..
Haley, c. ...
Andreas, 2b..
Ewoldt, 3b. ..
Hartford, ss
1-akaff. p. ...
Flattery, p.
Burrell
bhaw
Totals
M Carty, cf.
Casldy, rf.
Fa ye. 2b. ...
Butcher. If.
Coffey, ss. .
Fisher, lb. .
Barbour, 3b.
K lull i, c. ..
Jaekell, p. .
Totals ...
Hatted for Lakaff In the seventh.
Batted for Klattery in the ninth.
IX-a Moines 01000000 0-1
l,nver 00030020 0-4
Two-base hits: Hartford, Faye. Ewoldt.
Home runs: Butcher, p'pahr. Utruck out;
By Lakaff, 1 In seven innings: by Slat
fry, 1 In two innings: by Gaskell, 2 Hits:
Off Lakaff, 8: off Gaskell, . Bases on
balls: Off Gaskell, 2. Double plays:
oldt to oJncs, Coffey to Faye to
Father
1
I KlM Jtt Tut
HE A. TTE-
I, -r.. . . . .
a .
Fisher. Wild pitch: By Lakaff. Left on
bases: TVs Moines, S; Denver, 3. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Oaston and McCafferty.
DRI'MMKRS
DEFEAT
'LOPES
Joules Make It Three Ont of Foar
from Lincoln.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 4 St. Joseph
Made It three out of- four from Lincoln
by winning today, 9 to 4. The Lincoln
team was badly cripplod, three pttchers
Veins: used in places made vacant through
Injuries to reKulars. 6core:
LINCOLN.
.AB. R. H. O. A. E.
H.
2
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
o.
0
MeQaffliran, ss. .... 4 0 2 7 4
Lloyd, 2b.
lilackhurne, c.
Schrelher, lb..
Collins, If
Smith. 3b
Poogglns, cf. ..
Morse, rf
Lhman, p S
Totals 34
T 24 13
ST.
JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A.
..42160
.. 4 S 2 1 0
.. 5 1 S 2 0
..3 2 1 10 0
.. 6 0 2 2 2
...4 0,2 1 1
.. 3 0 0 2 4
..41337
Schang. c
Fox, If.
O. Watson, cf....
Patterson, lb
Britton, 3b
Williams, rf
R. Williams, 2b.
wall. ss..
Erown, p 3 10 0 1
Totals 35 14 27 16 3
Lincoln 2 000110004
Pt. Joseph 6 0 ) 0 0 0 0 6
Two-base hits: O. Watson, Schrelher,
Collins. Sacrifice hits: Schang. Brown.
Sacrifice fly: Patterson. Kouble plays:
Llovd to Mcaffigan to Schrelher; Brltton
to Patterson. Stolen bases: McOafflgnn,
Lloyd. Struck out: By Brown. F; by Eh
man, 2. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 5;
off Ehman,3. Time: 1:85. Umpire:
Stockdale.
Cornhuskers and
Wolverines to Play
Ball on Saturday
After several weeka of postponement.
the base ball teams composed of alumni
of the University of Nebraska and the
University of Michigan, will mix Satur
day afternoon at the Happy Hollow club.
Stub Hascali, manager of the Nebraska
squad, and Jesse Palmer, manager of
the Michigan team, have organised and
are ready to settle once and for all the
diamond supremacy of their alumni
teams. Hascali haa slipped one over on
Palmer since the series ofpostponements
began. He haa obtained a flock of ex
perienced men, who were stars at Ne
braska Just a short while ago. His ltne-up
includes the famous battery of Hyde,
Haxenaick and Nelson, Soggy Pearson
on first, Oble Myers on seoopd. Waters
on short, Art May on third, Yalo Hol
land In left field, Nye Morehouse In
center and Boyd Amberson In light. He
expects to clean Palmer right with that
aggregation.
Josies Coming for
Four Games with
Omaha; Two Monday
Omaha and St. Joseph will play the first
game of the last scheduled series In
Omaha Saturday. The Josiea will display
here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. On
Monday, Labor day, two games will be
played, the first game called at 2 o'clock.
Sanders will pitch one of the games. The
Saturday and Sunday games will be
called at 3 o'clock.
Eourkes Secure New
Catcher from Ogden
Pa Rourke has procured a new catcher
for his Omaha club. The new man Is
Seabaugh, formerly with the Ogden club
in the Union association. Seabaugh was
scheduled to arrive Thursday but will not
appear until the first game with Bt
Joseph Saturday.
1
Brookfeds Save Day
in the Ninth Frame
BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. The Brooklyn
Federals entered the ninth inning four
runs behind today, scored five runs and
won the first game of the series with
Pittsburgh by 7 to 6 Score: RH.E.
Pittsburgh ..28001000 0- 13 2
Brooklyn .... 00000101 67 10 0
Batteries: Camnltx. Dickson and Berry;
Finneran. Blue Jacket. Bomers and
Owens.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4 St Louis and Kan
sas City divided a double header here to-
dxy, the visitors taking the first. 1 to 0,
and St. Louis the second, 2 to 1. Kansas
City played errorless ball throughout
Score, first game: R.H.B
Kansas City 01000000 01 8 0
St. Louis .... OO000OQ0 0-0 3
Batteries: Johnson and Easterly; WU-
lett, Keupper. Herbert and Hartley.
Score, second game: RH.E.
Kansss City 10000000 0-1 7 0
St. Louis .... 00100000 1-2 4 2
Batteries: Stone and Ensenroth; Wat
son and Simon.
Detest tor Hrndler.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., pt. 4,-fSpeclaI
Telegram.) -Cambrlrtgu defeated Hand ley
t to 6. in a fast eleven Inning game with
two out and a runner on third, Long laid
down a perfect bunt, winning the game.
Batteries: Cambridge, Hod well and Lar
nlnctr; Hendley, Donahue and Iefoe. Kx.
governor bhallenberger addressed a large
reunion gathering.
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914.
Copyright, ttl. International
News Bervloe.
HEf?E TOOTie
COME HCRE
TOOT (&
BRAVES WfflJH TWELFTH
Dozen Frames Necessary for Bostons
to Take Game.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO FIVE
James lilt Hard, bat Given Es
cellrnt Snpport, One-Hand Catch
by Mornn of Drive, to Center
Wall Saves In Tenth.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Tt required
twelve Innings for Boston to defeat Phila
delphia today by 6 to 6. James waa hit
hard, but he was given excellent sup-
0 1 port, a wonderful one-hand catch hv
Moran of Cravath's drive to the center
nem wall, saving the game In the tenth
Inning. Boston got four runs In the first
Inning without making a hit, on five
passes and errors by Martin and Magee.
After giving four bases on balls, Mayer
was succeeded by Tlncup, who held
Boston In check until the eleventh, when
they got a run. Tlncup waa taken out for
a pinch hitter and Alexander went to
the rubber In the twelfth. Smith's double
and sacrifices by Maranvlllo and Dowdy
sent over the winning tally. Score:
R.H E
Boston 4 0 0 0 0000001 1-4 8 4
Philadelphia ... .0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-a 13 S
Batteries: James and Oowdy; Mayer,
Tincup, Alexander and Kllllfer.
Cobs Drop Final.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4. -Chicago dropped
it final game of the season on the local
grounds to Cincinnati today by a score
of 4 to 2. Cheney's wlldness, coupled with
his wild throw on a bunt In the seventh
was mainly responsible for the defeat of
O Day's team. Douglas was steady
throughout. Score: Rli.E.
Chicago f 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0-2 7 2
Cincinnati .... 0 0001080 4 6 0
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Doug
lass and Oonzales.
Giants Win Game.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. New York made
It three out of four so far In the series
with Brooklyn, by winning. 4 to 8, today.
Marty O'Toole. recently acquired by the
Giants from Pittsburgh, made bis initial
appearance In a New York uniform. The
former Pirate kept the Brooklyn hits
well scattered except In the eighth, when
a muff by Robertson paved the way fbr
two runs., Larry Doyle's four hits and
sharp fielding by the visitors figured
largely In their victory. Score: R.H.E.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 04 11 1
Brooklyn ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 10 1
Batteries: O Toole and McLean; Reul
bach, Allen and McCarty.
Pirates Beat Cards.
BT. LOUIS, Sept 4. ISngles by Collins
and Kelly, Vlox's sacrifice and an error
by Miller In the seventh this afternoon
gave Pittsburgh two runs, enough to win
from St. Louis. 2 to 1. Miller scored St.
Iouts' run In the fourth. He walked and
Wilson doubled, sending him to third,
whence he tallied on an out The locals
hit but three balls out of the Infield.
Konetchv had twenty putouts at first
bsse. The score: RH.E:
Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0.0 0 8 0 0-2 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 2
Batteries: Harmon and Gibson; Bailee,
Robinson and Wlngo.
Chifeds Cut Lead of
Indianapolis Team
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Chicago out down
Indianapolis' lead in the pennant race tn-
dsy to one game, defeating the visitors,
2 to 1, In ten Innings In their last appear
ance here this season. The league leaders
had the advantage of one run up to the
ninth inning, when the locals rallied and
Kalserllng forced In the tying run by
alklng Tinker. Score: RH.E.
Indianapolis 000 001 00 001 S I
Chicago 00000 000 1 1-2 7 i
Batteries: Kalserllng and Rarlden;
Hendrlx andWIIson.
BUFFALO, K, Y., Kept 4.-Buffalo won
the opening game of the aeries with Bal
tlmore here today, 2 to L Score: RH.E,
Faltimore 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 8
(Buffalo 0 0000200 2
Batteries; llulnn and Russell; Krapp
tnu stair. x
SPIRITED CONTESTS MAM
DES MOINES RACE PROGRAM
DBS MOINES, la., Sept. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Soma sensational racing was
Indulged In by pacers at the state fair
yesterday. Don Denaraore. a North Dakota
horse, made three splendid winnings on
a slow track in the free-for-all, but was
closely crowded at times. The time In
the 3:14 pace waa regarded aa excep
tionally good and the winners showed sur
prising paces. An Oklahoma colt showed
up well In the futurity and had an easy
victory. Summaries:
Pacing, 2:14 class:
San Jacinto, James McGlven,
Waverly 1
Dad Mix, J. O. Miter, Brookings,
8. D...i 2
Direct Oentry, A. J. Wesnert. Louis
iana. Mo 4
Princess Patch, International Horse
farm 8
Chenly R., C. E." Agio, Dows, la 3
Peeping Tom. Peter Gennlal, Hen
derson. Ky 8
Acyatlaw. M. W. Querney, Agency..!
Shady Butterfly, R C. Reeves, Ne
llgh. Neb T
George Atkinson ..8
Time. 2:0t'4, 1:V 2:12fc.
Free-for-all pace:
Don Iensmore, D. A. Dlnnle, Mlnot,
N. D I
It Will Tell, H. Thomas, Louisiana,
Mo
Ron K.. Allen Bros.. Marlon, la.... 8
Time. 1 LH. S OW. 2:07V
Trotting, 2:17 class:
The Comet, O. H. Myers, Decatur,
Ills 1
Auaxetta, O. D. Ames, Iron Moun
tain, Mo 2
Dukes Mixture, G. M. Hatch, Shen
andoah 8
Charley J., C. E. Agler, Dow City,
la i
Lamark. C. E Bobbins. Malvern.
la rr. ., .....4
Time. 2:14i, 2:14(4. 2.16.
1 1
1 1
j ii lit
I C! I I " , I I V. -v.
TOOTVE. I'M
.piN' TO TAKE
Too Oowri to
DOC.A.M SO TOV)
ca ewe mp
N I DA HOW
VX Win them
PftlJLEVl
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Iost.
Pet.
,fv
.67
.672
.4i
.M
.418
.373
Slosx City IV
R7
10
St. Joseph 137
Denver .lit
Des Moines m
Lincoln 141
Omaha 187
Topeka V
Wichita 137
7
79
TO
M
62
bit
il
f
dx
75
75
SI
H6
NAT. LEAGUE. AM BR.
W.LPrtJ
New York 8 61 .537 Phlla. .
LEAGUE.
W.UPct.l
.... 83 41 .70
.... 73 50 . 6M
... tU M .517
.... 64 (1 .612
Boston .... M 62 .&r9 Boston ....
Chicago .... $4 69 Wash
St Louis.. 4 60 .616! Detroit ....
Cincinnati 66 64 .41-7' Chicago ...
Pittsburgh 66 63 .46! St. Louts..
Brooklyn.. 64 66 .4f.4 New York
Phlla. .... 68 84 . 463;Cleveland..
DO 83 .4K
M 6H .461
M 67 .465
38 86 .314
Yesterday's Resnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 4; St. Joseph. .
Denver, 4; Des Moines, I.
Topeka, 2; Omaha, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 1; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 2: Boston, 4.
St. Louis, 1; Detroit, 4.
Chicago-Cleveland, postponed, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, 2: St. Louis. 1.
New York, 4: Brooklyn, X
Boston, ; Philadelphia. 6. '
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 1-1; Bt. Louis, 0-2.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 7.
Baltimore, 1; Buffalo, 2.
Indianapolis, 1; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Western Leacue Denver at Des Moines,
Lincoln at St. Joseph, Topeka at umana,
Wichita at Ploux City.
American Leaaue Washington at New
Tork, Philadelphia at Boston, St. Louis at
Detroit, Chicago at cieveiana.
National League New York at Brook
lyn. Boston at Philadelphia, St Louis at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League cnioogo at inoian-
apolls, St Louis at Kansas City.
American Association cdumDus ni
Louisville. Cleveland at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Milwaukee, Minneapolis
at St. Paul.
Trotting. 3:10 classt
Belford Belle, A. D. Ames, Iron
Mountain 3 1 1
Frank L. Thomas, Ioulsana, Mo....l 2 2
Aqulll, John McQuaily. Tulsa, OM..3 3 8
Time, 2:11. 2:13, 3:16.
Breeders' futurity, 8-year-old trot:
Baroness Parmella, TT. V. Packs,
Muskogee, Okl 1 1
Cloverdale, A. F. Eberly, Octavla,
Neb 2 2
Dan Batar. J. B. Elliott, Knoxvllle....dls.
Time, !:20Vi. 2:15S.
Five Furlongs Modesto Boy won; Jen
nie Morris, second; John Morris, third.
Time, 1:024.
Six Furlongs Hugh won; Cavora, sec
ond; Slngletve, third. Time, 1:17(4.
BUZARD FORGES TO FRONT
Puts Out Paul Flothow in Semi
Finals Junior Tennis Tourney.
PLAYS WILL ADAMS TODAY
esal.Flnals In Doable
Settled This Aftemoei
Bin; Matches Left
Saturday.
Will Be
i, with,
for
By unexpectedly putting his own
doubles partner, Taul Flothow, out of
the semi-finale of the ooys' singles yes
terday In the Junior tennis tournament
at the Field club, Leroy Busard surprised
the gallery and la now looked upon as
the probable winner of the 1914 finals.
This afternoon at 3 80 he will play Will
Adams, the other semi-final winner, who
easily beat Harry Caldwell yesterday.
The winner will then meet Ralph Powell,
last year's title holder. In the challenge
round, scheduled for 8:30 Saturday after
neon, following the girls' finals.
Play In the girls' singles has ' now
reached the semi-finals, which will be
played this afternoon. Clair Daugherty
and Adelaide Fogg are expected to win,
and then engage In a hot contest for the
championship Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
First round doubles are o radically fin
ished and some ssts have been played in
the second round. Adams and O'Nell,
Caldwell and Epsten, Busard and Flothow
and Larmon and Powell are the teams
whom the dopesters say will reach the
semi-finals, to be settled this afternoon.
Tbe consolation singles' and the "kids' "
tourney are also well advanced now.
Boys' Uncles.
SEMI-FINALS.
Wjll Adams beat Harry Caldwell, a-4.
pTr Busard beat Paul Flothow, 8-8,
4-4, 8-3, 8-3.
Girls' Slavics,
THIRD ROUND.
Clair Daugherty beat Helen Toy. 8-4, t-2.
Helen Adams beat Mildred Hoag, 4-8.
"0 4-4.
srlt'a O'Brien beat Alice Rusbton, 8-10,
e-2, 7-6.
Adelaide Fogg beat Grace Drake, 8-0, 8-0.
Boys' Doables.
FIRST ROUND.
Larroon and Powsll beat Strehlow and
Oarner, 4-0. 8-1
Loomts and Bannister beat Jensen and
Hasen, e-0, 8-3.
Vaughn and Buckingham beat Chase
and Jamison, 8-3. 7-8.
Flothow and Busard beat Phillips and
Fullaway. 8-8, 8-0.
Crawford and Sutherland beat Swller
and Ntrholls 4-3. 4-4.
Epsten and Caldwell beat Barrows and
Csmpen, 8-1. 8 2.
Stocklns and Allison against Brother
ton and Hannishen, postponed.
Adams snd O'Nell beat Nicholson broth
ers. 8-8. 6-1.
III I s
r.
a. va men.
" ' '
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
WELL Do4rr4
Tin fcxjf doc
TOOiM FOE HERE
THREE IN ROW FOR RED SOX I
Bostons Beat Mackmen Third Time
Straight.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO TWO
Singles by lloblltsel, Gardner,
Hooper, with Ont Off Bash and
MeAroy's Error Starts
Thlnas (or Bostons.
BOSTON, Sept 4 Boston .made It three
straight games by winning; from Phila
delphia today, 4 to L Singles by llobllt
sel, Gardner and Hooper with an Infield
out off Bush's delivery, and McAvay's
error gave Boston two runs In the seo
ond. In the third, when Wyckoff waa
pitching for the Athletics, singles by
Lewhi and Janvrln, a wild pitch and
Gardner's triple resulted In two mora
Philadelphia scored In the sixth on Mur
phy's triple and Walsh's sacrifice fly
and In the eighth on singles by Murphy
and Kopf and Janvrln'a error. . Score:
RH.B.
Boston 02200000 -4 10 2
Philadelphia 00000101 02 8 4
Batteries: Collins and Carrlgan; Bush,
Wyckoff and McAvoy.
Senators Trim Yanks.
NEW YORK. Sent. 4 Wahinrnn ria.
feated New York today, 1 to 0, In I pitch
ers sauie net ween Shaw and Fluher.
Shaw set the season's strikeout record,
fanning fourteen of the local batters.
ixunsmaker struck out four times. Shsw
hold New York to two hits. Fisher al
lowed four hits and struck out nine. Shaw
scored Washington's lone run, opening
tho ninth with a single, taking second on
a passed ball and romlnr home on Mol.
ler's double. Score: RH.E.
Washington. 00000000 11 4 0
New York... 00000000 0-0 8 0
Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Fisher
and Nunamaker.
Tigers Defe-t Browns.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 4.-Coveleskls'
superb pitching and heavy cannonading
by Crawford gav Detroit a 4 to 1 victory
over St. Louis here today. Twice, with
men on bases. Hamilton passed Cobb and
cm each occasion Crawford hit safely. No
two of St Louis' five hits were made In
tho same Inning. Score: R.H E
St Louis .... 00000100 0-t 6 3
Irlt 10012000 4 in
Batteries: Hamilton. Balchley and Ag
new; Coveleskle and Stanage.
Church of England
Clergy Not to Enlist
LONDON, Sept 4.-01:60 p. m.)-That
Church of England clergymen should not
enlist as combatants, Is the opinion ex
pressed by the archbishop of Canterbury
In a letter to the dlooesan bishops,
prompted by Inquiries he received from a
large number of the younger clergy. He
writes:
"I have given careful attention to the
question, which to some people Is a very
difficult one. By every 11ns of thought I
have pursued I am led to the conclusion
that I. am right in maintaining that the
position of an actual oombatant In our
army Is Incompatible to the position of
one who has sought and received holy
orders."
He adds that clergymen should regard
their mlnlstryi whether at home or In the
field In time of warfare, as their special
contribution to the country service. He
rejoices to know that far more of the
clergy have offered to serve as chaplains
In the army and navy than can possibly
be accepted.
War Hits West South
American Coast Hard
PANAMA, Sept. 4. Reports received
here from points on the wfcst coast of
South America Indicate thst conditions
worse than anything known In many
years, now prevail as a result of the
European war.
The conflict which Is now occupying
the attention of the World has virtually
halted sea transportation along the Pa
cific coast of South 'America, thus putting
n end In large measure to the Importa
tion of any necessities.
-.mere is reason to believe that many
persons In the coast towns are In actual
want aa a result of stanagatlon of busi
ness and that thousands are out of em
ployment. Business In all cities as far
south as Antnfagasta, Chlls, la reported
to ne virtually at a stand still and a
number of the largest exporters are said
to have ceased operations to await re
sumption of better conditions.
RUBEN'S PAINTINGS
SAVED FROM TEUTON GUNS
LONDON, Sept 4. A dispatch to the
Reuter Telegram eompsny from Amster
dam says:
'The bombardment of Mallnes yesterday
lasted two hours, nearly 2fl0 shrapnel ex
ploding In the town. Much damage was
done. The church (the famous cathedral
of St. Rom bold) la In ruins and Its beau
tiful stained glass windows and Its
famous chimes were destroyed.
"Fortunately many of the works of art
were saved. The . historical religious
shrine In Bt Rombold's had been taken
to Warre. while Ruben's paintings, "The
Adoration of the Kings' and The Cruci
fixion' In the church of St. Jean, had
been removed by motor cars to Antwerp.
"The gatswsy and the chimes of St
Rombold's were totally ruined."
I wiNNroi I
Y Aw r v ,
. SM'
T J DOi
WELL W&U.
1 aisoo"
THAT
SIC E ERNVil-
MC'EM
HEW POPE WILL BE
CROWNED SUNDAY
Prelate Speaks of Great War Array
ing Faithful Against Faithful
and Priest Against Priest.
FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES
lie Was Ulvea Ills Red Hat by Late
Pins X Only A boat Threve
Mentha An Prominent
la laner Circle.
ROME, 8ept. 4. The sacred col
lege of cardinals yesterday selected
Cardinal 'Olacomo Delia Chiesa.
archbishop of Bologna, supreme
pontiff to succeed the late Pope Plus
X.
His coronation as Benedict XV will
take place September 6.
' Immediately after his election the
pontiff said he could not Imagine
how his frail being waa capable of
enduring the enormous weight of re
sponsibility thrown upon his shoul
ders, especially at a moment when
all the countries of Europe were
stained with blood, when the wounds
Inflicted upon humanity also were In
flicted on tbe church, and when
countless' victims of the war were
being cut down.
The war, he said, had armed faithful
against faithful, priest against priest
while the bishops of each country offered
prayers for the success of the army of
his own nation. But victory for one side
meant slaughter to the other, the de
struction of children equally dear to the
heart of the pontiff.
Excitement of Conclave.
The conclave of the sacred college had
been In session since the evening of Mon
day, August 31, and the final voto was
not taken until this morning. When the
name of Cardinal Delia Chiesa was cried
out by the cardinal sorwtlners as having
received the prescribed two-thirds vots
there was much excitement among the
members of the conclave.
Then followed the traditional formula,
the cardinal being asked If he accepted
the election. Amid breathless silence, he
answered In the affirmative, but his re
ply, owing to profound emotion, was
scarcely audible. Immediately all the
cardinals removed the canopies from
above. their chairs, this being the tangible
sign that the leadership of the church
had passed from them to the newly
elected pope.
Later during the course of a reception
of laymen the pope spoke of America,
which, he said, was especially deer to
him. He expressed great admiration for
the genius of Its people, which was com
parable only to their religious seal, and
he added:
"I am glad that my first apostollo bene
diction abroad will be forwarded to
America, where the American cardinals
will at a later date Impart It to the people
directly."
The pontiff also expressed the hone that
with America In favor of peace, together
with the prayers raised to the Almighty
throughout the world, would mean that
peace will come soon.
In the history of papal conclaves the
present conclave was unique. Inasmuch
as, theoretically, the election of any car
dinal was possible, while In previous con
slaves there mere special designations.
Rob
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Burns
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Satisfying
Mildness
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OOJtway oxoim oo.
Stoma City, Iowa.
yrawT.w-waan DBUS' OO.
Omaha and Oeaaell Staffs,
9
MAIE IF THI )
r0U BOuiMT EVER?
SAT- MAdlE - IF THI
doc; too bought e vef?
OT AN Tj PRIZED hF.
4uVT HAVE STOLEN 'EN
DLX.AN'b DOC, CiERlANT
MADE HIM TAKE Imp
count; ,
AUTO RACESATDES MOINES,
Fast Speeding by Cars on State Fair
Track in Iowa Capital.
O'DONNEL NOSES OUT HORSEY 1
Lonls Dlahror Takes Mile Race, th
Five Leading tars Finishing;
Less Than T we Seconds
Apart. 1
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DF.8 MOLNEM, la., Sept 4. (Special Tel
egram.) A big crowd at the state fair
watched the closing rnces, all by auto
mobiles., O'Donnel with a Dueseuberg,
a IVe Moines built car, won the three
mile stock feature race. He noaed out
Horsey, driving a Bullet, In the last two
laps and finished one length In the lead.
I. Ratmcy. driving a Cass Special, won
the Australian pursuit race of five miles,
pulling up from last place to first during;
the lsst mile.
The onee-mile race waa hotly contested,
the five leading cars finishing lees yiaa
two atennds apart This avent was won
by Louis Disbrow, Rlckenhacher, In a'
Duesnnberg, waa third. Rlckenhacher
broke the Iowa five-mile record when he)
went the distance In 6; 53.
. A. R, Men Pleased.
Oreat pleasure was expressed by Grand
Army men here today over news that
Colonel David J. Palmer has been elected I
commander In chief of Orand Army at'
Detroit. It la expected plans will be
made for a demonstration at his home in
Wsshlngton, la., when hs returns homa
snd also hers.
MARGARET DRUIEN WINS
'BIG HALF OF$10,000 STAKE
PPRACU8E. N. T.. Sept 4. Margaret
Drulen earned the "big hair' of the Em
pire State 810.000 stake for 3:14 trotters at
the Grand Circuit meeting of the New
Tork state fair yesterday whan sha
won the third and , final heat. The first
two heats were raced on Wednesday.
Lassie McGregor, winner of the bis;
stakes all along the line, was hardly In
ths running snd wss forced down tor,
fourth money because of her continued)
misbehavior.
A second reverssl was suffered when
King Couchman, the heavy money win
ning pacer, took defeat In the Byracusa
18,000 stake for 1:11 pacers.
Napoleon Direct, driven by Ed Oeera,
took the three final heats today after
having Inst two on Wednesday. King
Couchman was far In the rear today.
Washington Affairs
Don Juan Riann, the Spanish ambassa
dor, expressed the willingness of his gov
ernment to sign a peace treaty with tho
United States. i
Senator Borah, republican, read into the
senate record the declaration of the dem
ocratic Baltimore platform for a single
presidential term. The senator made no
comment but republican senators viewed
his action as supplementary to Vice Presi
dent Marshall's declaration that President
Wilson should be nominated to succeed
himself In 19m snd would be the unani
mous choice of his party.
The time for opening the new federal
banking system probably will be deter
mined today at a conference at Washing
tun between Federal Reserve board mem
bers and representatives of clearing
house associations in twenty of the Urge
cities. Members of the board, it Is known,
believe the new system can be put Into
actual operation within a ahort time and
without financial danger or marked In
convenience to banks or to business gen
erslly. Bankers, however, have expressed
views at variance with this and at the
conference board members hops to con
vince the bankers that' an early opening
la to be desired.
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