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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1915)
After Monday it Wont Matter ; for the Season Will Be Over MARTY KRUG STARS IH DRUMMER GAME I Shows St. Joseph to Extent of Two Hits, One Steal, Accepting Four Chances. i OMAHA TAXES IT, SIX TO FIVE , 8T. JOSKrH. Mo.. Sept. 4-tSpcclal .TelagTam.) ack Holland la having a 'great deal, of sprt In these rioting day of the season ar:d is Inc identally 'playing a shrewd hand, Holland's amusement and keenness consist In putting Into the frame recruits brought from near home. In this -way a park' which would other wise be empty bwomri the mecca of the home guard funs from tho suburbs. where these boys haie been- piny Ins;, and wniie the Drummers cannot bo said to how any better quality bae ball than usual, the farce staged Is a bit better balanced. Omaha won today. to 1 Green, a busiier from Dearborn, Mo., pitched today's game ngainet Omaha. Mr. Green Kot by In tho first Inning nicely and the folks from homo had one wild moment of cheering when the lanky lad, also; cleared the bases with a neat .single In the second. Aside from tlila, I however, ,the recruit fared ( badly, the .Rourkes getting fifteen Jilts.' , Marty Krig was the stellar light of the game, getting two hits, one of these for three bases, stealing a base, accepting four chances, two of the sensatUnal order, and completing tho day's work jwlth a neat sacrifice lilt If Krug keeps Up this pace, he may yet a'd St. Paul win the American association pennant. j Everdon was in fine form, burring the .second Inning, when four hit, the total Ifor the game, were collected off his de livery. In the last seven lnnlrgs. Just twenty-one men faced him, not another Drummer reaching rirst base. ; Bliss, catching for . St Joseph, was struck by a foul tip In the sixth and retired, Connolly taking his place. Score; ;' OMAHA. - AB. Ft, I Smith, If 8 1 I Breen, 2b., 6 1 T-'arsythe, 'rf 6 - 1 V'slls. c 6 i, 2 Krug, ss 6 1 JteOieney, cf 5 0 Tannehill. 3b 4 0 Schllebner, Jb 5 0 Kverdon, p 4 n H. O. A. 0 2 0 2 0 4 SSI 1 6 1 2 12 8 8 1 2 0 0 2 12 1 10 2 15 27 12 ir. o. a. too 0 2 2 13 0 0 13 1 12 4 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 4 0 12 8 0 0 0 "i 27 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 N Totals Nicholson, If. Grodlck, 2b... Heliner. cf.... Km lb Botiltes, 3b.... Williams, rf.. Groellng, ss... Bliss, c Green, p Connolly, c... .44 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 1 0 'Totals Omaha Bt. Joseph , .30 Bases on balls: Off Green. 2; off Ever iOon. 8. Struck out: Uy Green, 8; by 'Kverdon, 3. Tliree-base hits: Krug, foreythe. Stolen bases: Nicholson, Krug, McChesney, G-oellng, Ens. left on bases: Omaha, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Jin. Wells. Sacrifice hits: Helmer, 'Williams, Tannehill, Krug. Time: 2:10. Umplro: Riley. i Boosters Triumph' Over the Sioux, with ; Thomas on Mound DES MOINES, la., Sept. 4. Thomas outhurled Clark- today and Des Moines defeated Sioux City In a fine pitchers' battle,' 2 to 1. Three hits In the fourth Inning gave the game to the locals. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E 6' fl y Cooney, 2b. . "ogrove. If. . ..4 12 4 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 .. 8 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 3 uonneiiy, ir. Callahan, ss. Iejeune. cf. Kane. lb. ... llenellng, rf. Hochards, 3b, Crosby, c .. Clark, p ; Totals 6 24 11 1 DES MOINES. AB. ... 4 ... 4 ... 2 ... 8 ... 2 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8 H. p. Hahn. rf. .... liuntor, cf. ., lawyer, 2b, , Junes, lb. ... Hartford, ss. Kwolut. 3b .. 11111a. If 4rahamr o. .. Thomas, p .. 0 8 6 8 S 8 1 6 0 S)Uls 7 IT 10 Batted for Coegrove In the eighth. Sioux City 10000000 01 0es Moines 00080100 3 Two-base hits: Cooney, Joiue, Hahn. Sacrifice hits: Cosgrovn, Lejeune, Hart ford. Stolen bases: Cooney, Callahan, Kane, Kwuldt. Left on baitea: Sioux (My, 4; Des Moines, 4. Struck out: By Thomas, 4; bv Clark, 6. Bases on balls; off Thomas. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Thomas (Hcnsllngl. Wild pitch: darn. Double plays: Jones to Sawyer, Callahan to Cooney to Kane. Time; 1:40. Umpires: Cuslck and Ryan, i i Bears Lose Second To the Topeka Kaws DHNVER, Sept. 4. Denver's chances for the Western league pennant honors 1 . . . . j wera reduced to a remote poaslbKty to- day when Topeka took the second game of the series. 6 to X With four games yet, to play,, Denver is tnree behind Des Moines, who has only two more left to play. Score: ' DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ariller, rf 4 0 0 8 0 0 Kelleher. sh 5 1 8 8 4 0 Spencer, cf 0 8 1 C Galloway. 2b 8 0 0 2 8 0 McCormlck. If 8 0 0 1 0 0 Shields, lb 4 0 10 10 WheUn, Sb 4-1 11 30 Hheetak, c 4 0 2 6 0 0 Sterser, p 8 1112 0 Spahr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7. .83 1 1 27 18 0 TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. E Bostlck. ss 2 1 2 8 4 2 Cochran, 8b 2 1 1 1 1 1 Brown, cf 8 0 2 4 0 0 Tydeman. If 6 0 O 2 1 0 iAttlmore. 2b 8 0 0 2 8 0 Trainer, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 riip, lb 8 0 0 1 0 uiu-oe, c 8 1 1 1 0 0 Urover, p 3 2 10 10 Totals 82 l 7 1 13 3 fBatted for Sterier In ninth, Topeka 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 01 1-enver 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S Stolen bases: Bosti-k, Cochran, Brown, W lieitin. Two-lrn hlta: hierr. Shields. Bostkk. Tt iee-I :u hits: tlreu-r, lni.it. liases on balls: off Sfrsr, 7; off (irow, 4. Struck out: By Stersrr. 4; by Grover. 8." SacHfice fly: Bostick. Oallowav. Hit by I Reluct ball: By Orover (Traltiert Doubla play: Itttiinore to 1 oettck to Jtm wild p!tcl,: broior. Jime; l:Ut, 1 Umpire: Citsuud. Haarr lor Kellf Work. . BERLIN. Sept. 8. (By, Wireless to Bayvllle, N. Y. The municipal aJmlnis. trat'on of Brlln during the first year 4f ta war spent Sl3.760,w0 In relief work r the f ami lie t of the soldiers. OMAHA EOT WHO WILL ENTER ST. LQJ5 SWIM. 5 J 7 r it J - 3 I Adclpk Anderson SOARING RED HOSE SWEEP THE PLATTER Boston Takes Every One of Four Games With Macks of Ancient Renown. LEONARD ALMOST IITVINCIBLE PHILADELPHIA, Sepf ' 4. Boston, made a clean sWfecp of the series of four games with Philadelphia, the visitors winning today's game, 8 to 2. Leon ard and Bush had a pitching duel, with tho Boston twlrler almost invincible after the first Inning, while Bush lost his game by making a wild pitch, which! enabled Lewi, to .core the winning run - .... -- In the fourth Inning. Speaker and Walsh made gnat running catches. Score: HUSTON. FH1LADBI.PHIA. AU.HO.AB. AM.II.O.A.R. Hooper, rf., 2 1 1 0 vWalxb. of. ...4 14 4 Janvrln. M...I It lKtrunk. H....I lie tx-on. u i v i o (UJol. Ib.... 0 14 " I HpMker, rf J O40 UMclnnli Ik. .4 1 M I U Huulluol. lb 4 1 I UUIJrlui. U...4 1 I 1 1 1W1. ( 1 s IH rune, u 4 t 8 0,Ou4ner. ab..4 lit) IMalone, lb. .4 1114 ii 'Mrry, 2b. ...'.J 0 4 2 blopp. I 0 110 0 CarrlKun, .. Ota oliu4i, p ,0 8 I 01 Qiieuiuira. p . j l v 0 0Uchan 1 M) 0 t 0 Hourlkacii ..160U0 Z.T.. TotIs ....31 THUS '"iu'u lor Lapp li) ninth E. Baicd lor Jauvrin In seventh. 0 Boston 1 0 11OO 0 0 08 0 l'iiildcl,hia 2 0 0 0 Q V 0 0 02 0' Tvo-bao hits: Hooper, Hoblltrel. OlDoublo pluys; Hoblltzi'l to Barry; La Joio t Malone to " Mclnnls. Stolen Hooper, Gardner. Saruck out: " :Pjj- fnnaril S Itauu n 1.11.. nM 0 I J .nnu rrl 7 Vf Uu.h 7 TTmnlM..- 1M.. and Nailln. ' . Cublets and Pirates Cut Dual Bill in Two PITTSBURGH, Pept. 4. -Chicago and Pittsburgh Nattonnla split even in a double-header today, tho visitors taking the first game, 6 to t, and losing the hecond, 1 to 1,'ln twelve Innings. Adams, pitching for Pittsburgh', won his own game when he slnglt a with the bases full In the twelfth. Vaughn was never In danger In the first game. Score, first game: CJUCAOO. PITTSm'ROH ABHOAK AUHOAE. Murrmr. rt--- 0nr. If 4 I I t t I VI. her. I 1 "Slslln. tb 4 III! Sehuit.. ... '' "v 2 111 Eimmerm., 2b. 4 4 OHIURbmna. rl.t t I V 0 g.,,r iD.....i l it a nww, ib..4 t t t wimiun. cf .4 1 t t JV'", ' J 0 o rh."';.. i Jo-In. ' "i i Veuthri . Total .. .4101 KaotlehMT, p 0 0 0 1 0 Auier ...I 0 0 0 0 .94 10 11 111111, p.. Kelly. P. Uutirt .10 110 ...1 ft 0 0 ...0 t t 1 0 ...I 0 0 t t Totals ...14 7 rr 14 I Batted for Kantlhener In the third. Hatted for Hill In tho seventn. Hatted for Kelly In the ninth.. Chicago 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-8 I'I'UUirgh 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 ltvo--bi.Be hits: Murray, wibaon. t-tolcnj bases ( arey. Slgtln, Ultixon. tSarueiK runs: Chicago. 4; l'Htsb.rth, 2. Bates on errors: Chicago, 2. Bases on balls. Off Vaughn, 1; off Kantlhener, 2. Hits: Off Kantlticnt r,, t In three Innings; off Hill, 4 in four InnliiKs; otf Kelly, none In two tiii.liua. htruck out: By Vaughn, lu: by Kantlhener, 1; by Hill, L Umpires: OTay and Wuitsley. Score, second came: CHll'AUO. 1U.H.01I. PITTSiBl'IUiH AB H O A I. v. If fc l l u a F aher, aa.... 114 CoU.ua. ft . I 2 t t t Hhultl Ji). ...0 t t lialr.l. tb t 8 1 blilllu. If 4 1 f'ivtfllo 1 t 0 0 t j6iium. zo-aa.a a jmi '. r-t,rir( Safer, lb.. .. .4 1 It 1 tHIn ItDUia, rf I 1 1 t t Wllitama. rf 4 1 I tWaiur, sa. 4 1 1 s4 t Phelaa. ID... 4 1 tVloa b 4 1 I t Hwinr, ..4 14 1 (Jlirfinaton. lb. 4 t 14 t t Uatettder, p. 4 1.4 tMurvhr. .. t till r Hra.r 1 4 Totals ... 4t 41S II luibaoa. S....1 tilt AAmmM m a A a a ' "! . u T,ll '? I Patted for Iwird In the eleventh ' " r""s run aairwi. . Hatted for Murphy In the seventh. Chicago 0 0001000000 0 I Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 Ttu-l.uM hiU: Carey, Hlnchman. Thre-I.u.se hit: Hargrave Stolen bases: William. Carey. Viox. Double plays: Klr (una..ted); KUI.er to Ztmmeiiuan to Halcr. r urned runs: Chlcaaio, 1, t i.tadii Kn. s. t-rt nrt ta. 3. Jltteourga), 8. Bases on balls: Off , t-inber 4 bes1''-'g a. m (.. h..n I T itrur.h out: hY Lavender. Urefl dollars a1d--S7 In rasi. and 8 n o' imv ' Empires: Wuigley and 1 trophic -larkrallt .ystem, purses dV- v- v.ded In four t,uJ ntoneys. COOPER WINS BY SECOND MARGIN Los Angeles Dmer Takes Prise in Sensational Finish at Fort Sndling. ANDERSON IS RIGHT BEHIND HIM TORT fiNELLING. Minn., Sept. 4.-In one of the most spectacular and closest finishes ever witnessed at the end of a '0-ni!le race. Enrl Cooper of Los Angeles, today won the first motor derby over the new Twin City spedway. Cooper was less than one second ahead of his teammate, Gil Anderson of Indianapolis, who fln lahed second. The official time of the two cars was: Cooper. 6:47:29; Anderson, 6:47:80. Cooper's average speed for the race was KB. 36" miles per hour. Kddle O'Donnell, who was snore than thirty miles behind the leaders, finished third. da a Three llaniired Miles. Cooper led at 800 miles, with his team a. re, nnumtuil, fcl fcecikl l i . , ..uUvT- son took the lead at 301 miles, when Cooper stopped for gasoline. Cooper' and Anderson had twelve miles lead on O'Donnell, In third place. Cooper's aver age for this distance was 88.2 miles an hour, At 160 miles one-half .the distance Anderson was In first place, closely fol lowed by Cooper. O'Donnell was third and Alley fourth. Only nine of thn four teen cars that started remained la the race, Anderson averaged SS.28 miles an hour for the 250 miles. De Palma was forced out of the race by engine trouble after drllvng 19) ml'ei Several hours before noon, the time set fbr the start ol the first suv-mi e auto mobile race on the new Snelllng speed way, situated m'dway between Minneapo lis and St Paul, thousands of spectators were In the standard eager to see fif teen racing cars flash around the two mile oval in contest for prizes aggregat ing $60,000. . - AU save two of the drivers had qualified their cars by circling the course at a speed of at least eighty miles an hour, but speedway eYflc'als announced that these two drivers. Oldfleld and Brown, would be permitted to participate without the usual preliminary test Past Time Predicted. Drivers and mechanicians sgred that the track was In excellent condition and pre dicted that some records would fall. Be cause of. his showing In the Chicago races and In the elimination trials here, Resta will be In the race today. Weather conditions were favorable. Bueh stars as Ralph Pe Palma, wlnnor at Indianapolis; Darlo Resta, victor at Chicago, and many other tracks, this season; Barney Oldfleld, Eddie O'Don nell, Bob Burman and many other were expected to christen the new two-mile concrete course In competition, for the purse of 800.000. The track, sixty feet wide most of the distance, and eighty feet wide on the home stretch. Is declared by experts to L be one of the fastest In the country. They even predicted that 100 miles an hour will be made. ' Resta's long record of victories this year places him high among the fa vorites today. In the preliminary trials he pushed his French car over the course In record lime. ' Earl Cooper, who won one race and was second In the other at the Elgin races recently, la another favorite, as also Is Gil Anderson, who carried off the Elgin road race honor two years I and 'ga, hl" y ear ?P 4 I KInin national trnnhv . nrl ihm rtrlwa - - money in. the second day's event at Elin, Records of Other Races. The highest speed at which a motor &., ,i.Uj i. uq ft i.. k , w"' " V-K ""ur;,Roth and Barbara and Collamore's triple, r.7nA tJZZZ. i- ion " J)?; , Jf , The worlds atraight-away mile record 1 of 141.73 mile, an hour waa made by Bob Burman at Daytona-Ormarid In 191 L The Brookland. two-mile record of us.. mile, an hour was made by CI.e.sange jj, The Chicago speedway two-mile lap ' record or 111.6 miles an hour was made by Barney Oldfleld In axhlblUon In 1916.) The Indianapolis speedway two-and-a-' haJf-mlle lap record of 80.86 miles an hour was made by George Bolllott lu a qual- , levin 4.41 In iftla ' The Chicago 600-mlle record of S7.S miles an nour was made Dy uano Kesta in June. ltlS. The Indianapolis 600-mile reoard of 89.84 miles an hour was made by Ralph De Palma In 191B. The American road racing record, 801.81 miles, or 87.8 miles an hour, was made by Eddie Pullem at Corona In 1914. , . . . , . ,, The American dirt track two-mile rec-! ord of 77.7 miles an hour was made by Louis Disbrow at 8t Louis In 1814. LIST OF STARTERS. Driver. Car. 1 Resta 2 Anderson .... 5 Cooper 4 De Palma ... ( HumiBti 6 Allev 7 Henderson .. 8 Halbe -Henning ...Pugeoi ...Sluts .. etuts ...Mercedes ...Pi-Keot ....Ogren ....Duesenberg ....Sehring ...Mercer ...Duesenberg . ..Duenenberg ...IHIage ...Cooling ...Duche.neau 11 Mul ford 12 Haupt . 14-Old field Ifi Chandler 16 brow. White Sox Protest mpVplaTifl rtampt uicvciauu uamo 1 - I CHICAGO. Sept. 4,-The Chlc.go White ox have protested the second game of . -...v... .. by Cleveland, 8 to 8, according to an an- nouncement today. - ! The grounds for protest are for viola- j tlon of Scctlou 8 of Rule 61, which de- j clare. that a batter is automatic-ally out! when he-Mnl.ses the third strike, while first b... Is occupied, provided there are less than two out. Th. violation of this rule occurred In the fourth Inning of the second rauie. It Is claimed. Smith was on first bsse, one msn was out and Klrke st bat. . The batter swung at a wild pitch for the third strike and ran to first The play went unnoticed by the umpires, and local players and both of these men scored later on. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. -Ban Johnson, president of the American league, nounced here today that he had ordered .w . u'ki,. Qi. replsy tomorrow the second game of the 4Vubk header won yesterday by Cleve land and protested by the White Box. SkMtt st Wlaser Meads y. W?TirR. Neb.. Sent 4--f Sotwlal A reg'stered shoot will lie held on th Wis- : , .. JLHE GARDNER WESTERN AMTEORCHAMPION Chicagoan Defeats John G. Anderson in Final Match at Detroit, Five and Four. HIS ABILITY TO PUTT HELPS DETROIT. Sept. 4. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago won the National Amateur Golf championship here this afternoon for the second time. He defeated John G. Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. T., In the final match of 34 holes, 5 and 4. Gardner's ability to putt when he had to this afternoon gava him an easy vic tory. Veteran golfers said that some of Gardner's drives were the longest they had ever seen. His long drives gave htm a margin on almost every green. He was one down at the beginning of the afternoon round. Squaring the match on the twentieth hole, Gardner took tie lead 'on the twenty-first and was never headed. Anderson, for the first time In the tournament, was visibly nervous and continually was in trouble. His last hope died when he sent his ball Into the creek which guarded the thirtieth green. That made Gardner 4 up. They halved the thirty-first and the thirty-second went to the Tale athlete without a serious struggle. MQRN1NG ROITND. Gardner Out M4 44S 3TS-J9 In DU 444 542-38 77 Anderson Out 34 MB SM 39 In 654 434 84887 Anderson 1 up. 7 A FT K RNOON ROUND. Gardner Out 544 4.14 45487 nuprion-uul 006 4A6 86441 Gardner In 4f4 53 Anderson In Oanlnur won, 5 and 4. 54 McLoughlin Wins in Straight Sets FOREST HILLS. L. I., Sept. 4-Mc- Loughlln defeated Hunter, 8-8, -4 4-0. . R. NOrris Williams, 2d, defeated Wil liam Rand, 8d. 8-6, 7-5, 6-1. Indians BlankWhite., Sox, Chasing Faber From the Mountain Chlc.go. 8 to 0, today, because they . .... Duncnoa hits .off Faber in the fifth In- -In- ,m ..:., I! -L. .--..as ,uhdi-vi v Kiiiciiivill Him 4.U1I" tlnued tie attack on Russell ,ln the eighth Inning. These attacks, coupled . with daring tse running by Chapman, Bave the visitors the game. Collamore onerous with hi- poa.es, but pitched . k . . , . . , Lvrn, !, '. m" s T?" "V. T f I ? "nT .hll. MV ,n ,tho, Tho "' trtlnd th! Cleveland twlrler was perfect. Chapman work being excep- "r Kd. Roth's steal of home In the c,gnlh lnnl,,,f wa a fetur' uhIo.i i CU"ij.o.i. Chapnwn. u i i l i Murphr rf . t o o IUth. cf. 4 I 0 0 0J t'ulllna. lb. 4 1 14 1 tilt DBOolllna. Zb.4 0 0 4 . lran.i. It. Hmits, rf.. Ktrka. lb.. .t 4 0 0 OJackson. cf.,.8 1 I tf 4 0 17 t OIiboM. If.. .4 1 4 wn.. tb I t I tjohna. 'b."!l l l I t . S....4 o 4 v ?" sbcbsik, il, i'.'.'.'.t ill vu.iaiuuiv, p. a v .vrMr, Total. ....I 724 14 0 , ... Totals ... I 87 14 1 Jackson out, lilt by batted ball. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 06 jChlcago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 .T'0"baj,e hlt: Graney. Three-base hits: I r" L'amoI. "u'"el1' l,H.2,en,,,!i Bfr hare. Chapman, Roth (2. Murphy. Earnev runs: Clevel.nd 8 nouhl. n.i.v.- Weaver to J. Collins to Johns; Collar ;moro to O Nell to Klrke. Rases on er- iror: Cleveland. 1. Bases on balls: Off Kaber, 1; off Collamore, 8. Hits: Off i Faber, 4 In five Inninite; off Russell. 8 'In four Innings. Struck out: Uy Faber, II; bv Collamore, f: bv Russell, I. Um Ipires: Chill and Kvans , j Senators Whip New , -Q. WASHINOTON. Sept. 4.-Waahlngton made It five out of six games from New York today, t to 8, scoring the winning run In the ninth after the visitors had tied the count In that Inning. Washington led In the final Inning, but a paa and hlu off B(JehllI,g by Nunamaker and Malsel. then a single by Caldwell off Gallia, who relieved lihl. lng, evened the score. Henry was hit ,nen rear.nen Wra on jictirlde's sacrt- tlcm and Ktumtn'i booting of Gallia's bounder, ' -iloeller. running for Henry. .cored tbs winning tally on Williams' .ingle. Score: kiw voh'k. wabhinoton minoil aju.u.o.a b. ; J J f J J Mauwi, lb....i i t t uMiian. rf t l t ra '.J J , J A Miliar. cf....t lit imitr, rl....4 t 1 t t ".' " J ? i l"r"r': '"" ! ? ! I -. w vnvi.riu. aa..fl 4 119 Jiunamu., e4 I 4 1 vbualillus. S..I t 4 1 S 9 a vii i ,l a. I 4 t 1 t t I I t t ."a, p. v 4 V 'iT . CalJacli ...1 1 t tf'WIlil.ma -1 1 t t ToUla ....II lla it i Yutala ...Jl I rt M I 'i1'1 1. ' ru' scored. "Hum for Henry In ninth. Hatted for Ptckiiipaugh In ninth. -naiiiq tgr ACObla In ninth. New York 1 0 0 0 6 4) 0 28 '.YavhliiKlon 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 I Two-base hits: Finn iiamrlil Is'-. "ry, fcm4 runs: - New York, I; Washing ton. 4. Dt.ulilo plays: Shanks to tiandil; Foster to Gantill. Basoa oti errors Waah Initton. 2: New Work. 2. Bases on balls: Off , Brown. 4; off lloekllng. 1; off Uo grldge. 1. Hits: Off B.H,hllng, 10 In elgit Innings. ni out In the i,Tnth; off tiallla, 1 In one Inning; off Mogr1lge. 1 In one Inning; off Brwn. T In eight in ninrs. Struck out: By Boshllng. 8; by Oallla, 1; by Brown, 2. Vinilres: O Loughlln and Hlldebraol. N SPORTS SECTION of Omaha UNDAY OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING, 8K1TKMBER 5, 1915. STARS IN NATIONAL TENNIS MATCH AT FOREST HILLS COURTS Karl Behr and Maurico McLoughlin photographed together after their games at Sea Bright, 1. J., for the Athletio cup, in which Behr won. They hav: been playing at the national tournament at Forest Hills, L. I., during the week. Behr was unexpectedly put' out o.. Friday by Johnson of California, but McLoughlin is still ir the running. PHILLIES KEEP ON WINNING YICTORIEj lag-ti0 Leaders Make it Three Out of Pive in Series with New York Giants. TBTUMPH IN THETENTH FEAME NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-PliJlade!phla I made it thrwe out of fix, rmn . vnrt. ... - - "- - j Y winning tholr last game of the season j New York. 8 to 2. today. Tho Phillies lw" the tenth, when Nlchoff drew a case on balls, reached third on Klllifer's single, and scored on Becker's sacrtflco fly. Robertson made a poo- throw to the plate. The game was a hard fought pitchers' battla halnan numuru . n.l u..t,.,,n. " ' ' ma.u . Alexander pitched the tent Inning for the vlaltors after Becker, batting for Demaree, drove In the winning run. Boora: Philadelphia. kkw YORK. A8H.fl.Alt AU.H.O A K tock. lb t I I I Stlon.a.ir..... 8 4 1 J ' ' 1 ) : x 'v. ' " ' V'- ' -vv a . i ' v1 v.- J ' i U " ' ' . r i "1 mm . I i 1 -tsgsaassa- I 9 Hancrufl. as. .1 1 I 4 0,4nt. lb . ..4 1 4 4 0,' rr.t:ri I i t oIJX'y"-". I ! ? i! m?on- recru,t outfiei. budarua. lb. 4 lit o Mrrkf. jb'!!.4 I I t I " sppearsnco In ths Brooklyn ranks Wbiiti. of. ..4 tit 0Ki-u-h.r, I oils Dautwrt was put off the field far mm, iu:::i I ' iKsr .r!:::! ? ! 5 J "- The Br.ve. S Dmanw. p .l til UMVra. C....1 081 t , 'lay todty. rScora backer 4 t t llKchauar, p.. I t t 1 tl nuniw.vv Aluaular. t 0 t 0 t'Uralmird .. .1 0 I 0 Q I u . BOBTOV . U'h9t All H OA 1. Totals ....IS I It It 1 T'a'- I 111 I 1 'Halted for Demaree In tenth. Hatted lor tk-bauer In tenth. , o,,.,,.,, ...... v v i v u u i v i o ..vim iuih v r v v u I o v u 3 Two-base hit: Bancroft TV--- v nit: t Thorpe, I'nla, uooin Base. letna nine iniiinss; oft AioianoiT, I in oris Inning. Struck out: By ricliauer, 8: by: i vn.aree 8; by Alelaiidrr. 1. Umpires: ' Kieirt and Kmslle. .,,,.,.. ,.,. ' I American A ssoelattoa. ' At Minneapolis, first game R.H.K. Kxnsas lty 8 7 0 Minneapolis 414 0 Hatterlcs: Hr.ndets and Oelbel:. Will- lams snd (Jhiiirity: ten inuinas, Hecond sain R.H.K. hansas City X 12 4 Mitincaolls 4 15 Batteries: Delhi, Maunders. Gurilner and Tlsp; Bentley, lluop r and Sullivan, Uharrlty. At SI Paul, first game Milwaukee St. Paul Bstteiics: Slapnlka and Steels and Olenn. Hecoii'l gams Milwaukee R It K. 2 4 5 ..... 8 8 0 B rani. an; R.II.B. a a a a v .'.u.-.. . i oBAcri, - v f n iis.lrt.. s.t.l Silt Bums, turned rui.v: Tu.u. t- Z'?n' " ! iNslit. a I 1 l a ; New York, 8. Double plays:. ;' i i 1 1 i to tirant Kletcher to Morkl. " ! i ? ToUl. ..n w is a on balls: off Kclisuer. 6: oft I I ! ree. 2. Jilts: Off Humarn 8 In J Battrris':'''KaeVh''aiid Bran'nan;" Laroy blu tennU championship from Miss Mar and Johnson. torts Hires and Jack Cannon In tralght cALl:0"- "JV .U. 7-lhera today. 11. a anaiKjiui , 4 ft 2 auenes: rwiwtnsn ana levogt; Willis, A Id rich and Oossetl; called end eighth; rain. Columbus-Louisville; two games; post poned; rain. Hubber. livid Is) Baak. MlHTII YAKIMA. Wash.. 8it. t Two r.viiked robbers held up the Selah Stale l,sl, k iHta ttxlay. obtaining U 10 In currency and silver, locked Cashier Ial.l in the vault and twcaitsd in an automo HU. , Bee KARLBCH 5l MAUfiKt Mt LAUGH ilEHF HURLS GREAT GAME FOR BOSTONS i tit j ., . , Boy Wonder Comes Near Pitching: flo-itun, No-Hit, No-majtt-Seach- ing-First-Base Contest. j ERAVEg AE EC0M) BOSTON, Sept 4,-In pitching Boston to second place In the National lea.... i,c loda'. Arthur Nehf, Boston's boy ' p,tchr "mi close to a no-hlt, no-run. """'"-"".niog-rirst game. Brooklyn, . ,ld cor' wlyie the Braves gained x run"' wa "dlted with only one hit, J"' y by Miller, vwhlch Outfielder I Comp,on ,0t In the sun. '. Nehf gUVS HO Davsaws nrf ni..k . . ( - f.-l..,w i V, , OMy twe"ty-seven men. Miller being re-1 , l,rcu un aouuie play a moment after : h rchcl "rst base. Boston had a big batting Inning against Jack Coombs In ,no soona, netting six runs, two cr Whlnh war nHu. a .... ",m l,,Ira l0orel ii,h.,i Tk' i J ! ! ' f "oosrsss, cf 4 I 1 t t . J,.": ! ! ! Kliaeai.. lb . I t I I t t;,..7'w . II I r?m,lo"..rt- HtMiaal, Tf... s- t t Mam. If. ...4 8 1 t t rlihmldt. lb.. 4 t II 4 4 Smltb. lb.... I 1 t T Mr.nTllla, ss I 1 1 It rtmvin. rr....i sis i Mlanaw, tb..l t t I Myara. rf... s t i TotaJa IT 1 14 u i Hsttedf or Dell In the ninth Brooklyn ......" .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Boston 0 M t 0 0 M M l,?ubJe ,pLay.": llrH i0 'Mara to Hum- b.ml',lf0 Illatrlck to Schmidt; ?lxc"l to Miller. Left on bases: Brook- J,vn J Koston 8. Hu.a on balls: Off V"mb" 1: off Dell. 1. Hits: 0'fCornib. lwll innings; off Dell. 8 In six In nings. Biruck out: By Dell. 8; by Nehf, 3. Umpires: Byron and Laton. KANSAS CITY COUPLE WIN THE NET PLAY KANSAS CITY, Sept 4,-Mlss Lyle I'ayea and C. J. Lock horn of Kansas Cltr won tue Missouri Valley mixed dou, 1,. . , , . . . . ... I Cons'. Laaaa- Heswlts. At Salt Lass Oty B.H E. Oakland 8 8 2 Salt Lake City 4 J 0 Batterlas: Burns and UliiKl; C. Will lain a and Ijfnn. At Ias Angelear- R.H.E. ernon .-, 4 u 8 Lon Angeles 8 4 8 tsatlei u-s: Iku'.nxl.i. . .1 L- I Mltse: Perrltt. HouxKiiis. Love. Vllli.i.i , and Brooks. FAIR SOCIETY MAY JOIN DRIYING CLUB Proposal that Benson Site and Track Be Leased to Club is Under Consideration. GOOD ENTRY LIST FOE RACES y G. K. MURRAY. A proposed union of the Omaha Driv ing club and the Douglas County Fair association was discussed yesterday when lfficlels of the fair association, met Otis M. Smith, secretary of the drh J club; In Mr. Smith's offioe. A definite proposal that the fair aaso triatlon's site and half-mile track at Benson be leased to the Driving club. with a reservation that a fair shall be held one week each year, waa made by the fair society's officials. Mr. Smith exjijosiied spproval of the plan and agreed to submit It to the directors of the club. The plan as outlined at yesterday's (conference contemplates two race meet ings each year, one to be held by the Lrtvlng club, a. a member of the Great Western rlrcuit, and the other to be a part of the annual county fair. The fair issoclatlon and the driving club would hare .receipts from each meeting, ao t rdlng to the plan. KXtpnalVA tmrimvnmanla r. Ik. Tl . f I - r. .. . , Mviinuu p ant will be made If the plan I. consum 'mated and the grounds will he made a park which will bo an attractive spot for Omuhans and guests from out of town to visit. lraa, tree., shrubbery and flowers will be used to make the site ono of the beauty spots of tho city. The track will also be widened, now buildings put up an other Improvements made., If tin marriage of the two race socletlna materi alises. A nice list of entries was received ly ' the county fair association for Its meet ing to be held September 21-41. Kvoty class filled except the 2:08 pace, whlci has bei re-opend. I n tries coned fi,. tomber 1. Between 125 and 150 entries have come to hand and others it (t nn'lc pa ted, are still In the malls. Must of thi events have from eleven to rl turn V tries. . The 2:14 trot, for which seven in'rl. so far have arrived, seems llkc'.y to V one of the feature races of th out'! card. Its entries Include Lord Kltchenci Allen Brothers, Des Moines; Jim na.i. an Omaha horse;-Miss Rexetta, E. McCoy, Avoca, la.; Velma Todd, 8. i Maaseth, Geneva; Heir Reaper, W. i Hill, Arapahoe; Check heart. L. Coi;i:u, Stanton, and Johnny Nolan, F. J. Tean mora, St Joseph, Mo. Tws Saddle Types at (isrdra. An Important decision affecting the future of American saddle horse types and the judging of saddle horses at American shows was reached yesterttay at a meeting of the executive committee Df the National Horse Show association, held to arrange plana and revise the prise list for the annual exhibition in Madison Square garden from November to 12. . In Judging at the garden thai year two distinct saddle types will be recognised all through the show, and separate classes will be made, for each type In stead of jumbling them together as In past years, to the oonfuuion of the judges and the dissatisfaction of the ex hibitors and spectators alike. In one series of competitions the orthodox "walk-trot" saddle horse of the riding schools and the parks will be Judged, while In another series recognition will be given to what la variously known as the English type, the thoroughbred typo and the hunter type of riding horse. The walk-trot saddle horse, as It la known among breeders, dealers and trainers, U a full made, finely finished, high styled, flash going horse, with showing aotton and ability to step along at a smart pace or a trot the "blood ho,ck," as his admirers love to call him, after the fashion In England Is often a' thoroughbred race) horse, or a hunter, with plenty of qu.mj Tand now "na "e, p' Pony of blood like character, has carried off the blue ribbon before Judges having . prefer ence for this type. The bfood hack must ravs thoroughbred quality, or fineness of fiber, with what the connoisseurs call riding shoulders, and prominent Ivlthers to keep the saddle back where It be longa . ' r Thunderer Wins Big Futurity Stakes for Colts at Belmont NEW YORK. Bept" 1-Thunderer. ' owned by L. 8 Thompson, won the rich futurity suites for 8-year-oids at Bel mont Park today. Bromo, a stable mate, was second, and .. F. Carmen's Achieve ment, third. The distance waa six fur longs and the time was l:Mi- The total cash value of the stakes this year la 823.DOO, ' and the winners' share about $17,010. The distance, six furlongs, was over a straight course. This Is the twenty-fifth renewal of the futurity, which for over twenty year waa a fea ture of the autumn meeting at Sheeps head Bay. but In the future It will be a fixture on the Belmont Park program. Varsity Squad Will Camp at Beatrice BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 4. (Special. ) About twenty foot ball athletes of the ITnlrverslty of Nebraska will go Into camp at the Chautauqua park next Wednesday for a week. While here the visitors wlil be entertained by the high school boys and tholr friends. The foot ball'squsd will use the athletic field for dally workouts, and it Is said they expect to do some hard training while here in' order to get In the best pos.lble shape by the opening of the season. CALVERT WINS CUP AT FRIEND TENNIS TOURNEY FRIEND. Neb., Sept. IMSpecIal.) Oalvert of Crete won the singles an Calvert of Crete and Bdrnondson of Friend the doubles cupa In the fourteenth annual tennis tournament hers this week. The Friend tournament Is the oldest In the state and has the reputation of af foilng the best play next to the state, tournament A large number of playera entered. Including a number of newer players who are developing Into leaders,' among thera Horlburt and Kenntr of Vttoa, Pyne and AnuYews of fit, Vui 1M, L. I I, . , . . n. ... oiaioj avnu EMiaw or Bupertor, t brothers of tleneva. ss well as U14 jckler player, of this town and lcluuy.