ui; It UK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AU(U:sT
PIRATES CAPTURE
THIRD FROM GIANTS
Xantlehner Defeats Stroud in Pitch
era' Battle at New
York.
TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE
NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Knntlshner de
feated Stroud In pitcher' battle lure
today and Pittsburgh won the third name
of ltd series from New York. 2 to 1. Pitts
burgh hacked its pitoht-rs with grcitf
aupport, Waitner, Johnaton and MoOr
thy making fine playa. The visitors
hunched five of their nine hlta In the
second and third limine when they did
all their acorlng. Score:
PlTTSBfRnH NEW YntlK.
AH.H '1 V. AB.H.O.A K
Torev If 4 I t 0 Sflurna. If ... 1 I 0
C'nlllna, cf.. 4 ! I 0 OOraiit. 3b ...1 0 I
Johnaton. Ih.S OM 0 KHly. lb 1 0 1 J
lllnrhman. rf I J 0 n Rnbartsnn. rf.4 0 J 0
Wasnar. M...4 B OP.iTl". Jh .. 4 1 t S 0
MH-arthv. :t.3 2 3 4 IMorkle. it... 4 DISS
Hniril. 2h 4 1 1 1 FlrhT. 4 1 1 I 0
llbann. c. 1 I 1 Brain w " ' "
antlchn . p S 0 0 J 0 Mevem. e. . . .1 1 t I
am ml. .... t 2 0
Totals ....ft 27 14 I'Haliblnaton..! 0
.-. ,,..11.1. P . O 0 1 I fl
Tittle ...M 7 87 It 0
Batted for Stroud In eighth.
nttsbuTch o iiooooo o-a
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 t
Two-bnne hlta: lllnrhman. Waaner.
Stoli-n bawt: Fleter. Doyle, Burns.
Earned runs: Ptttsliureh. 2. lxuble
nl.-vs: Dovl to r.r:li"nl, Wgnr t
Johnaton. Bnses on Ivnllei- Off Stroud.
1: off R.-hauer. 1. Hlta: Off Stroud. 8 in
elKht InnlnuB; off Srhnuor. 1 In one In
ninu. struck out: Hv Stroud. 1; bv
KantUhmr. 2. Umpires: Kigler and
oiklil.
Ilnnilna Win for Sapvrbae.
llROOKt.YN. A up. 2fi riill Douglas not
imlv pitched winning ball for rBooklyn to
day, but hla hitting proved a big factor
in lieatlng Ht. LkuI, 3 to 1. lJouglas
made three hlta In aa manv ttmea at hat,
two of them driving In runa. St. Ixiuls
scored Ita solitary run In the first Inning
when Douglna lnued hla only free pass
of the game to Mugglna, who cnie home
on hlta bv Hesrher nnd Kong. Hoth rides
fielded brilliantly. Score:
.T. I1P1S. nROOKl.YV
An H O A E An H O A K
Huanlns. 2b. 3 0 2 3 OMrem. rl... 4 t I 0
liuui-r. .. 4 It! OOMara. 0110
Hawher. rf...l 10 0 Hantiart lb. 4 1 11 0 0
l,onK. If 4 110 OWnaat. If. ...4 13 0 0
oPlan. cf I 1 1 0 OOitahaw. 21. 130
.1 Miller, lb. .4 0 13 0 OPtenael. rf.. l 1 S 0 0
llaUfl. 3b 3 0 1 4 OOata. Sb I 10 10
(-': (W. C....I 0 t t 00 Miller, c.t 0411
Amen, p 2 0 0 5 0 Unuslaa, P...2 3 0 4 0
Hyatt 1 1000
Meadowa. pO 0 0 0 0 oTtala . ...aa 117 12 1
Totali ....to T 24 IS 0 .
Hattedf or Aames In the eighth.
St. louls 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 '-3
Two-baso hits: Butler, Stengel, Doug
las. Three-base hit: Dauhert. Stolen
base. Dolan. Karned runs: St. Louis,
1: Brooklyn, 3. Double plsy: t'utshaw
to Daubert. Bases on balls: (Iff Ames,
1: off Douglas, 1. Hits: Off Ames. 8 In
seven Inn'nKs: off Meadows, none in ona
inning. Struck out: By Ames, 1; by
Meauows. l: by Dougla, i. Umpires: By
ron and Kason.
Ileda Lnae to Phils Attain.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o.-Mayer was
In fine, form and was given excellent
aupport today and Philadelphia defeated
Cincinnati, 4 to 1. The home team se
cured two runs In the opening Inning on
Stock's double, a sacrifice, two errors,
an out and a wild pitch. Dale and Mayer
then had a battle until the eighth In
ning when the latter'a single sent In two
runs. Score:
CINCINNATI. rHII.AHEI.rHIA
firth. 3b 4 I 1 r, 0 Htork. 3b.... 3 3 0 J 0
Harms, is. ..I 0 0 3 1 Hancrofl. aa .1 0 2 J 0
Wllllama. If. 4 13 0 OPaakan, cf.,4 0 1 0
W.KIIIIfar. ef.4 1 2 1 OOavath. n. 3 0 2 0 0
CJrlfflth rt. .4 1 0 0 0 l.udama. lb I 1 11 1 0
Wmso. e t 0 8 3 OWbllted. It.. 3 14 0 0
Wairoar, b.. 3 0 1 2 0 NUhotf. 2b... I 2 a 0
-Mnllwltl. lb. 1-0 14 0 ORKUIirer, c4 1 S 2 0
Dale, p 3 10 3 1 Mtver. p 4 2 0 1 0
Total ....30 6 24 17 2 Totals ....27 1 37 1i 0
Cincinnati 0 1 0 (i 0 0 0 0 0 I
Philadelphia . 2 0 0 0 U 0 W 2 t
Two-base, hit: Stock. Home run: Grif
fith. Stolen ba.es: Nlehoff, T5. Killlfer.
Karned runs: Cincinnati. 1; Philadelphia.
S. Basea on balls: Off Da'e, 5: off Mayer,
2. Struck out: By Dale. 2: by Mayer, 4.
Umpires: Idem end Kmslle.
Cuba and Braves Tie.
BOSTON. Aug. 2fi.-Chlcago and Boston
had scored four runs each when dark
ness stopped the game after nine inning
today. The Braves' early lead of lour
runs looked good, with the recruit
pitcher, Neff, working well, but Chicago
earned two runa In the sixth and poor
fielding by Maranvllle and Smith put
tlieni in poski'm to tie the score In the
seventh. Score:
CHIOAflO. BOKTClV
Ab H O A K AB H O A E
Cood, rf 2 0 2 0 OFItipatr . n 0 10 0
Murray. If... 2 0 tt 0 0CnniuUly ...1 0 0 0 0
Klaher. bk 3 2 0 2 Oafoi-an. rf....o 0 0 0 0
Kcbultn. If-rf 4 J 4 0 0 Kirra Jb 4 1 0 3 0
Zlmmerm., 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 SmHlaraH. rf.4 12 0 1
Pater, lb 4 0 11 1 OMaaee. It. ...3 110 0
Wllllama. rf.l 0 10 Oiarhmldt. tb..4 1 1 0
Knleelejr. cf. .3 0 1 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 1 l l
rhalan, lb. ..4 10 2 IMarunvil , sa.S 1111
Archer, C....4 0 7 0 1 WhalliiR, c.,.3 0 11 0 0
A Jama. ....! 0 0 3 0 Nehf. p 3 1 0 0 0
Hreenahaa .0 0 0 0 OHushea. p. ..I 0 0 9
Zabel. p 0 0000
Mclrry ...1 0 0 0 0 Totala .. .32 7j 9 3
lavender, p.l 0 0 0 0
Total! ....84 I 27 I 1
Archer out, coacher's interference
Hutted for IFtzpatrlck in seventh.
Hatted for Zabel in seventh.
i (lame culled, darkness.)
Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 04
Boston 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 () I
Two-base hits: Maranvllle, Schulte.
Basea on errors: Off Chicago, 2. Haaes
on balls: Off Adams. 4; off Lavender p
off Nehf, 2. Hits: off Adams. 6 in five
innings; off Zabel, o in one Inning: off
Lavender. 2 in three Innings: off Nehf,
4 In six InnliiKs (none out In seventnj
off Hughes, 2 in three Innings. Struck
out: By .abel. 1; by Lavender, 3: by
Adajns, 3; by Nehf. 6; by Hughes, 4. Um
pires: O Day and Qulgley.
Mrs. Hammond and
Miss Rosenthal Win
CHICAGO. A uk. M.-Mra H. D. Ham
mond of Indliuiapolis tomorrow will de
fend her title as western woman golf
champion against Miss Klalns Rosenthal
of Chicago. Miss ItosenthaJ's playing
has been the feature of tha tournament
and an interesting contest la anticipated.
In th semi-finals today Mrs. Hammond
disposed of Miss Elisabeth Allen of
Rock Island, III.. S to 1, whlle Miss Rosen
thal defeated Miss Carolina Painter, Chi
cago, and t
KEARNEY NORMAL FOOT BALL
TEAM MAKES SCHEDULE
KBARNBY, Veh.. Aug IS. (Spoclal.)
Tha Keariney normal foot ball aaason will
open with the beginning of school In Sep
tember. Coach 1L R. Tollefsen having al
ready arranged for his players to arrive
one week before the opening of the term,
A strong achedule has been arranged and
the Kearney aggregation expe ts to do
some fast work on fhe gridiron against
aome of the fastest teams In this section.
Arrangements have been made to take the
school bauid of twenty-five pleoee to Peru
when the two normals meet later in the
eason. The following Is the schedule:
At Weeleyan on September 24.
Central City at Kriuy, Octobrt f.
Kearney at York, tvolier M.
KeaxiMty at Grand Inland, November R.
W yontlnf Unl. a4 Kearney November 12.
Ktarnav at Peru. November 1".
Hastlng-a Chileans at Kaarnev Nov. 5.
Coiner at Kearney, November 13.
f 'oasllpallua Can Be Cored.
Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr.
King's New Ufa Pills tooWy. Oood for
stomach and liver. 25c. All druggist
Advertisement.
Key to the tHtuatlon-Be Want Ada,
Johnston Defeats
Church in the Fifth; !
Sensational Playing;
SOUTHAMPTON. N. T , Aug 2S.-WH1- ,
lam M. Johnaton of California defeated
George M. (Inirrh, the Princeton captain,
today In the fifth round of the Meadow 1
rltib singles. Although the match went ,
to thrre sts. Johnston ran out the third
6-1 and his play Indicated that the cup I
mn remain In California
Maurice E. MrLoughlln and Thomas C.
Bundy, the national doubles champions,
defaulted today, preferring to conserve !
their efforts for the national champion
ship next wrek. Kdward Dawson, the
i young rallfomlon, and Harold T. Throck
morton, Princeton Interscholastlo cham
pion, easily defeated L. D. Irving and H.
iAuchlneloae In the doubles. I
Johnston overwhelmed Church by an
adroit use of passing and rirl.ts for
(placement. Church made a sensational
stand at the net In the scond set. om
pletely smothering Johnsto'i unt'er :
fusillade of volleys and smaKbes nft?.- tl.
Pan Francisco player had se-uie l a
leaj or 4-1 on games. It was th jtipieme
effort of the Princeton pluyer. Johnston
was too clever and speedy for him In the
third set
Summaries'
Singles, fifth round: Watson M. Wash
burn defeated O. Colket Carter 6-0, 6-R. 6-i
William M. Johnaton defeated George M.
Church fr3, 5-7. f,.. Walter Merrill Hall
defeated Inward H. Whitney -l. fi-1.
Double, second round- William Comp
lin and L. Riker defeated Maurlo E.
MrLoughlln and Thoinas C. Bundy by de
fault. William M. Johnston and Clarence
J. Griffin defeated O. Garland nnd W.
Blnlr, ft-3, 6-0.
Third round: Call Oakley and Carl
Smith defeated William Compton and I,
Riker, 6-2, 7-5. Waro Dawson and Harold
A. Throckmorton defeat eil U D. Irving i
and It. AlU hitii'lose. i-Z. '.-J. '
Krueger Plays First
Game with the Yanks
Farnln Krueger, I'a Ilouvkc's recent
contribution to the caus of major league
tmll, pla ed Ms (lift in leaaue
Samo yeatenlny with the Yanks. The I
score shows he was thrvo times at
made one run. one hit. four put outs,
asMsta and not an error.
Krueger caught behind Brown.
held Cleveland to three hits until
eighth, whin ho was driven from
box and replaced by rich.
Incidentally the Yanks won.
ATHLETIC AND GMYNASTIC
CARNIVAL AT STATE FAIR
bat. '
two I
w ho
tho
the
LINCOLN. Net.. Aug (Spri tail -
The athletic and ymnaMIe carnival i,
be hrtd on the track ,i the state fair
grounds Friday evening, September H.
promises to lx- one of the most popular
attractions of the fair Spectacular gym
nastic otunts, head volley ball, a tu-of-war,
relay races and a harneew race have
been arranged.
There aie also to le the 10). i and 44t
yanl dashes, for which several entiles
have been received. All amateur ath
letes of the state who wish to enter these
races should send in thrlr entries at once
to the Uncoln Young Men's Christian as
sociation, under whose direction the meet
is trlng conducted.
Gold, sllvrt and lnne medsls ste to
be awnrOe to first, second and thinl place
winners, except In the harness race. In
whlth the wl-iner Is to iccrlve a rlouhlc
s- of harness
A "For Sale ' ad will turn second-hsnd
furniture Into rash.
t lelaad 1'eanla t hamploe.
KRKMONT, Neb, Aug. .-John H.
Cleland won the city tennis championship
for the econd successive tlne by de
fealltig Kit Carter, winner of the city
tournament. Cleland won three out of
four srts. Paired with Claude Dotislss.
Cleland auccesnt ully ilefended the title
of doubles champions sgiilnst Ed Carstens
and Itussell Purln. Thev won three out
of five sets played.
ji inaanwin w m iionaw tmm iiiih,i,i imw.,, aaMaaaaaaM --
i ri r
SI I
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gj,, TmT7.
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! 1 1
Real Public Service
By Janet Gfflam Day.
r j
HE day is fast approaching
when it will be impossible to
fool any of ihe people any of
the time.
Secrets ar cvst of fathkm.
Big bnsmeas no longer cart
be run by a vhisprr. The people have be
come educated. They want to know the wVy
and the wherefore of the policies of all un
dertakings and enterprises which touch
their daily lives.
That Is why the great pnblio eervice cor
porations telephone companies, lighting
companies, street car companios, railroads
must tell more and more about thenudees
everyday. . .
They touch roan people mere ciWiir than
other enterprises. They seek to serve mors
people. TlwmttaOTra)eipt3to
In reply, the pahBo aakai
"Why should we give yen tsaor bosdncas t
What are $ou doing for turf What is the
reason for this and th&if"
And the only poesibie answer is for these
organizations to go into the newspapers and
dutplay their mum.
One of the biggest corporations in this
country suffered for fifteen years, not be
cause it had broken the law, but because its
officials ignored pnbUe opinion.
The concern which does the biggest busi
ness today is that one about whicix men and
women know moid. The policies that can
beaired and advertised axe the bet poliace.
If yon want mom people to ride on your
street can, tell the people mXf they should
meet your wishes.
If you want to install electric lights- more
widely, teach the public the xdxnt&es of
electricity.
There was a time when the public service
corporation would sit back with the firm
conviction that the public would patronize
it despite all conditions. That age has
pasted. Today the corporation most go to
the public.
If it doesn't, it loses busirjess and accu
mulates an unpopularity whose costliness
varies anywhere from the loss of patronage
to fighting cases ra the court.
The public service corporation must serve
the public doubly. It must give the service
for which it was organized and it must tell
the public why it deserves recognition.
There's only one way to accomplish this
the publication of the fads.
Tho Pink of Hsallh
is every woman's rlgrht:
but many are troubled
with sallow complexions,
headaches, backaches, low
spirit until they learn that
euro relief may be found in
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