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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, 1116. International News Service. few TVip Rpp h? ftpnrcrp Mr.ManUS JLXWTTXX l- JL J.J.YS JVvy lv-'c7 w v O -e-i "YOORE Ai FINE OOCTOR VOO THINK SO VELL.-I DON'T THINK SO- why- did -you 00 A QIRBCTeD FOR YOOR COLD? TE5- t DID- TOO TOLD ME TO ET . FREbH AIR AND LEAVE MY WINDOW OPEN . ISN'T YOUR COLD dONE. ? HO- BOT MY WATCH AN' CHAIN 15! O O! QUAKERS DIVIDE THE HOHORSJTTH REDS Alexander Back in form and Pitches High Olais Ball for Phils in Pint Game. BENDER IS POUNDED HARD Philadelphia, Aug. 9. A pitching durl and a slugging bee were staged in a double-header here today, Phila delphia winning the former, I to 0, and Cincinnati the hard-hitting con teat, 8 to 0. Alexander pitched in wonderful style in the firat game and had the better of Schulz. The home team scored the only run on Killifer's single, Alexander's sacrifice and Nie hoff s single.. After the visitors pounded Bender for five runs in the first inning of the second "'contest, Philadelphia tied the score In two in nings. In the fifth, three doubles and two singles drove Bender off the rub ber and gave Cincinnati three runs and the victory. Score: mHfflHHlTI PHTTADBI.PHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Oroh.il till PasKsrt,0l 4110 BoisVlJof J 1 0 0NI.hoff.Jb J f J 1 ni....lh I S 1 I OCravath.rf M I M Wlnio.e 10 4 1 JWMMfd.ll Mil III JLuder-e.lbl J J J J LautfoD.Sk J J JB.r,e'ft.ee J J J Bmm.r.M ISIS OK lllf.r.o I J J J J e.huli.o II I I lAleaoer.p litis FubW TsXx Tot.l...! II4H S Batted (or Schuli In ninth. Clnetnnatl ............ I!!-! Philadelphia SStSSSSI 1 Two-boa kilo: Griffith, Aleaander. iao rtftoo hll: Alexander. Doublo ploys: Lu d.a to Chaee. Kllllfor to Nlehofl Bases on balloi Off lohuls, I. Earned rune! Off Sohule, 1. Btrook out: By Bohul. I; by Al.aandar, T. Umplree: Rlsler and Har rlaon. Beore, aocond samo: CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA. ' ia H O A B. AB.H.O.A.B. nreh.lb Ills SPuk.rt.of HIM Rouech,cf lit ONIohoff.lb 1 I Orlfrith.rf Sill JByrna.Sb 41 Ckto..lb I IIS I ICravath.rf 1 1 Wlngo.0 111! lWhltl.d.lf t I Neele.lf 4 111 Ludor'e.lb 4 1 Londan,lk 1114 OBano'ft.aa 1 1 Emmer.es I I I I OBurn.,0 I J Mltohell.p 4 111 OBender.p I J Oeech'r.p I S Totala..MlllTle SUcQ'lan,p I J timer 1 S Totals.. i7 11 i7tJ Baittd far Ooaokar In eHbto. Cincinnati . ...1 S S S S I S S IS Philadelphia ..I I S S I I 0 T Twn.heM hltat Orlfflth. Choao. Wlnto. fomdon, Oroh, Cravatk, Bancroft. Byrna. Stalaa basee: Nl.hoff (I), Whlttod, Oroh. Sacrifice hlti Buna, aaorlflco fly: era vain, Doublo playa: Neale to Wlnso, Oeeoh Mf. to Burna to Byrne to Bancroft. Ban- t nvpna tj NlabofC Baaoa on kallo: Off Mltok.ll. I: off Bandar, 1. Hit. and ufMl runa: Off Bandar. 11 klta. S runs In four Innlnaa (Don. out la fifth); off Oesrhter, I hlta, I run In tour Innlntai off UoClulllan. I kit, I m II ono lnnlnci off Mitchell. 7 runa. Hit by pltohod kail: By Mltiheil, Burno. stra out: y sender, by Oeechser. 1: by Mcquillan. I. Wild pitch: Mltch.il; Umplree: Uarrtaoa Riflar. tea Broak tat Kew Twh. ' Now Tork, Aug. S. Now Tork and It Loula broko even In a doubla-hoador here today, lit. Loulo wlnnlns tho flrat lama ,1 to I. whllo tko Olente aailly won tha eeo. bnd same, I to 4. SI. Loulo ooorod all Its runa la tko flrat Inning of tko first came. The Olanta bunched hits In tko aocond game on Steele, whjlo Forrltt mlao was hit hard lata tn th. gama. In tho aocond tn ping of the tame Bataot playad tha hlddon hall trick on oMrklo. hcora. flrat gama: . NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.B. I 4 Today' a Calendar of Sports Oolf Ommlng of MaBohflator eop tonrna- mmm a), neeea county -fllok. Mass. Yachting OnenJnr of mldanmrnar raeee of wnwiuwi aaona.eiuD, jnaroianoaa, suae, hootlng-Woatorn Pennaylyanla trap .hooting toarnam.pt opana at Klttannlng, Pa. (ioM of the National Trophy math nndor tho auaplreo of the national board for me promotion oi nil practice, Motorcycle Pike'. Peak hill climbing eon- oat. T, LOUIS. . AB.H.O.A.E. ffmlth.cf 4 Corhan.H 4 BeKher.lf 4 H'by.lblb 4 WII.on.rf 4 Ulll.r.lb S Beck.lb I Sayder.c , 4 Belael.ib I Staele.p I Long .1 eBurne.lt 4 1 I S ouoyicsD oil. Hereog.Ib 1 0 S t 0Rob'.on,rf It I 1 OKauff.of II I I Merkle.lb I 1 14 1 flt'r.a 4 111 aRartden.o I I I I .oKorher.o 10 11 lP.rrtU,p till - Totaia. .11101111 0 Total... 34 Ml I 1 Batted tor Smith m oigktk. . 81. Loul. ..I I 0 0 0 0 S I 01 Now Tork 0 S 0 I I I I I 00 Two-baae kit: Doyle: Double playo: B.teel to Corkan to Miller. Corkaa to Miller. Baooo on hallo: Off Bontou. li oft Doak, I. Hit and earned runa: Oft Ben toa. I hlta, 1 run In eight Innlngat off O. Smith, no runa, 1 hit In one Inning. Hll by pltohad ball: by Benton (Corhan). Struck out: By Benton, I; by Smith. 1; by Doak. a. Umplree: Byron and Qulgloy, Score, aocond game: ST. LOUIS. ' NBW TORK. AB.H.O.A.D. AB.H.O.A.S. I.SmUh.of 1 0 0 0 OBurnalf 4 0 0 .:ornan,M a l 4 ODoylczb 4 11 Sa.cher.lf 4 111 0H.riot.b 111 H'n.by.lb 4 0 0 1 lRob'aou,rt 4 0 1 WllMn.rf 4 0 10 OKauffct t 0 1 Mlllar.lb 4 014 0 0M.rltl.,lb 4 114 Oonialaa, I 1 T 0 OPIat'era 4 11 Batael.Ib I I 0 I ORarlden.0 111 Doak.P S 0 0 I OKocher.o 0 0 1 Benton.p III Total.. II I IT II l'Lobert 110 0.8mltk,p 0 0 0 ' Totals. .11 111 II Batted tor Steele In ninth. . Louie 0 0 0 I I 0 1 1 1 14 Slaw York 0 110 0 14 I Two-fcooe hit: Fletcher. Three-beae klti Doyle. Homo run: Wllaon. Stolen beaes: Heraog, Jtobertoon. B orifice hlta: Doyle, Karl den. Seen floe fly: Heraog. Double play: Fletcker to Doyle to Merkle. Beeee on belle: Off Perrltt, 4 off Steel, 0. Hit by pltohod ball: By Perrltt (Miller). Struck out: Br Perrltt, I; ky Steele. 4. Pewed hall! Xocher. U rapine: Qulgley and Byron. Brooklyn Skate Out Cube. Brooklyn, Ana. S. Larry Cheney ehld tho Chicago Cub to tw oeattered hlta , today and ooorod a shutout, s to 0, Brooklyn pounded throe f the trlaltora pitcher, knocking Vaughn out of tho eon la the flrat Inning, when they bunched four - kit for two runa Brrera behind Prendergaot. coupled with timely kilting, netted two more. He gave way to a pinch hitter In tha eighth and then McConoell waa found for two more talllea, a pea and two hlta. The fielding of Cut.haw and Zlra emrman featured. The ecore: , CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Zelder.lb 10 11 OJ'n.ton.rf 4 110 0 5l.nn.rf 4 0 10 OMcCty.lb I I 10 0 0 Baier.lb 4 10 0 IWheat.lt 4 110 0 Zlm'an.Sb 4 0 11 OCula'w.lb I I I I I Mollw'ii.lf 1110 Oilyera.cf 1110 0 Wll.on.o 1 0 I I lMowr'y.Jb 4 10 11 Kitiott.o loo ouiaon.aa 4 l a a l Kellr.cf 1110 OMIIIer.o 4 0 0 0 0 Worl'n.i. 10 4 1 OCben.y.p 1110 0 V.uihn.p .0 0 0 1 0 i Pr.n'rt.p 10 0 11 Total... 31 U II U 1 Archer 1 0 0 0 0 McConi,p 0 0 0 1 0, Total... 80 1 24 14 I .' ' . Batted for Prendorgaot tn eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn ,...1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 I Stolen baaoa: Johnaton, Mowray. Baorlftce kit: Oheney. Doul.il. play) Wllaon to Saler. Baeee on ball.: Off Prendergaat, li off McConnall, 1: oft Cheney, 4. Hlta and earned runa: Off Vaughn1, 4 hit., 1 runa In two-thlrdo lnnlns; off Prendorga.t, 6 hit., no run. In .1. and ona-lhlrd tnnlnga; off - McConnall, I hit., 1 run. In one In. nlng. Struck out: By Prendergaat, 8; by Cheney, 4. Umplree: O'Day and Eaaon. Powell Making Fine Showing in Tourney Sioux City, Ia Aug. 9. (Special Telegram.JKalph Powell of Umaha and Harold Oldham ot winner, s. D.. this afternoon defeated Prescott and Boyles of Sloan, la., in the open ing round of the doubles play of the Interstate Tennis tournament, 6-2, 6-3. ' The winning team got away to a bad start, but after hitting their stride, had little trouble. Powell had a great deal of trouble in his serve, and in the second set tost a love fiame - through consecutive double aults. Powell and Oldham will meet Oliver and Dale of Sioux City tomor row afternoon. Tomorrow morning Powell will meet Henry Dale of Sioux City and he is picked to win, and thus go into the semi-finals, where he will un doubtedly play John Barton, inter state champion, on fridav morning. There is much speculation on the outcome of this match, with both players being heavily backed. Or. McCleneghan Low in Prettiest Mile Match Dr. S. McCleneghan was medalist in the qualifying round of play for the vice president's trophy of the Pret tiest Mile Golf club, shooting a 65 over the eighteen holes. Pairings for the match play of those who qualified are al follows: McCleneghan play. Zebartk. Ray Taylor play. Lamborn. Punqulat playa Wll.on. A. M. Smith play. H. 3. Smith. Burk playo Art Taylor. Crane playa Ralnbolt. Meyero playa Rueaell. Dlibrow playa Tnleaean. The eight losers in the first round of match play, as well as those who failed to qualify, will go into a con solation flight. . BOSTON HOW LEADS IH THEAMERICAN In a Twelve-Inning Game Chi cago Loses the Game, Oppo nents Bunching Hits. SCOTT AND SHORE PITCHERS Chicago, Aug. 9. Boston nosed Chicago out of first place in the American league race today by win ning a twelve-inning pitching duel, 3 to 1. Jim Scott and Ernest Shore, the hero of the last world's series were pitted against each other and each delivered his best wares in the pinches. The world's champions won the game by bunching hits. After one out Gardner singled in the twelfth in' nmg ana f.. Scott followed with a safe hit. Cady singled to left and scored Gardner and Hooper's single counted Lady. The visitors scored the first run the third on Cady's double. Shore's sacrifice and Hooper's single. Chi cago tied it in the fourth by bunch inp hits. The standing of the league leaders tonight was: Boston Chicago Cl.vei.nd The score: BOBTON. AB.H.O.A.E. Won. . 40 . 01 . SI Le.t. Per Cent. 44 .177 41 ,S70 41 .147 CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.B. Aaaaelarkm. ..0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 01 T 1 ..iooooooo oi r i and LaLongot Reeb, Columbu . Milwaukee Battelieo: Cnrtla Moran and Bloak. Toledo 1 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 t 11 Kan.e City ..1 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 11 II Batterleo: Strand and Sweeney; Bander, Crutcher and Hargrave. Scoro, firat game: LouUrlll 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 I 0 Mlaneapolla 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I I I I ' Batterlea: Perdu and Billing.; William. Second game: "ulollle 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 I II IT I eiinueapou. ....a 11190 o s s 7 Batterlea: Schauer and William.. WandaU; Dumont, Beutley, Coffey and Land. Score, flrat game: Indlanapolla .,..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 1 4 St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 T 0 Batterleo: Dawaon and Ooaaott; Orlner. Nl.hau. and Clemona. Second gama; Indlanapolla ,,..0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 01 T 4 II. 1'aul 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14 7 I Batterlea: Falkanbarg and Bohang. Ooa aett; Flnneran, Upham, Nlehaua and Meyer, Clemona. . Beatrice Citizens Ask For Sunday Movies Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.) A petition was presented to the citv commissioners yesterday asking that tne original ordinance applying to Sunday amusements in Beatrice be so amended as to allow Sunday mov ies to appear in the city. The petition is signed by 750 residents of the city. It asks the commissioners to act at once on the petition. Should thev refuse there are enough signers to the petition to call for a soecial election and vote on the proposition in that way. Flossie Marie Bowsrd yesterday in stituted suit in , the district rotirt against Theodore Boward. Nonsup-port- is charged, and ahe asks for the custody of their 9-year-old son and tne restoration of her maiden name, Flossie Marie Smith. Arthur M. Miller and Miss Ethel Lee Gish, two well-know residents of the Holmrsville virinitv. wr married . , ' ; , . , i place. The lecala bunched hlte on .Inhn- last evening at the home of the bride. eon la the tint and auth. Hamilton atartod Hooper.rf 6 3 2 0 OJ.Col'ne.rf S 0 1 0 0 uarry.sn a i I a oweever.ee I 1 I 4 1 Lewie, If I 1 i 0 OG.Col'a.lb I 1 I I 0 Hoh ael.lb I 1 16 1 OJackaon.lf I 0 I 0 0 Walkar.cf 1 0 3 0 ONeee.lb 1111 1 a Oard'r.lb 4 111 OHVIe.h.cf 6 110 0 E Scott.M till ns.'halk.o 10410 Carly.c 4 111 OMcM In.lb 4 I 0 1 0 Shor.,p 4 0 11 OJ.Hcott.p 4 10 10 -Murpny ioooo Total... 41 131123 0 Totala..44 10 3lll 1 Batted for MoMullIn In twelfth. . Bnitor 0 0100000000 1 I Chicago .......00010000000 0 1 Two-bane hit: Cady. Stolen baaa: McMul. Itn. Sacrifice hlta: Shore, Gardner. Double playa: K. Scott to Barry to Hoblttaal, Weaver to K. Colllna to Nee.. Weaver to McMullln. Baaa on balla: Off J, Scott, 1, Karnod runa: Off Shore. 1. off J. Soott. s. Struck out: By J.Soott, 3; by Shore, 1. Umplree: Hlldebrand and Owena. Tw Bella Oyer Fence. Cleveland. O.. Aug. 1. Pino of tha New Tork team knocked the ball over the rirht field wall In the .lath Inning, putting New Tork In the lead I to I, but In the Inning roiiowtng, emtin nattea for Pltcner Cove leskle of Cleveland and duplicated Plpp'a teat, anving in Leonard anead of klm, and wiunlng the game 1 to I. Shawkey waa a pu.ale, except In the flrat and aeventh Innings, whll. Cov.l..bio waa batted rather hard, hi. support holding down New York' .core. The ecore Standing oj Teams WEST LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Omaha ....as IS .SMI Brooklyn . ..SO 31 .632 Lincoln ....6041.(781 Boaton 6S38.6H1 Da Molnea 60 62 .460 Phlla 66 41.677 Sloni Clty.,,40 64 .76Nv Tork. .60 .46 .'! Denver .. ..48 64 .47i;chl.j.o ....46 66.466 Wichita ... .41 66 .466l. L.OU1. 46 66 .43S Topeka 46 67 .447 Pittsburgh ..41 63.436 St. Jo.eph...42 61 420cinclnnatl ..40 67.374 AMUR. LEAGUE AMUR. ASSN. W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. Boaton 60 44.677IKanaao Clty.66 43 602 Chicago 61 46 .670 Louisville ...63 46.683 Cleveland ..60 46 .67Indlanapolla 61 47.666 Naw York.. 66 46 ,6i St. Paul (2 62 .600 Detroit ....67 (1 .621 Minneapolis 64 64.600 60 64 .481 ,.42 60 .412 .36 70.362 1-7. St. LOUia.. .66 61 .623 Toledo Washington 61 63 ,490IColumhua phlla 20 80 .:00; Milwaukee Yeeterder's Roenlta. WESTERN LEAGUE. No gamea scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 0-8; Philadelphia, St. Louie, 1-4; New Tork, 0-1, (.nic.go, v; Brooklyn, 6. IPttaburgh-Boaton, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boaton, I; Chicago, 1. . Waahlngton, 1; St. Loula, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit. 1. New York, 2; Cleveland! 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbu., 1; Milwaukee, 1. Toledo, 7; Kanaa. City, 13. Minneapolle, 1-3; Loulevllle, 1-13. Indlanapolla, 7-1; St. Paul, 4-4. Game Today Western League Denver at Oman. To pake at Stoux City, St. Joseph at Dob eiuinee, wiemte at Lincoln. National League Cincinnati at Phila delphia, St Loul. at New York, Chicago at siwain, riiwuuria at tsoflton. American League Boston at Chicago, wasnington at bt. Louis, Philadelphia at vtv., ,w iu at i.ieveiana, MASONS WILL HONOR SENATORJHDRSTON (Contlsaed From Pars One.) John M. Thurston for United States senator in 1895 will act as the active pallbearers. These men are: Joneph Crow, Thomas Crane, James Allan, E. Benedict, A. C. Harie, Judge A. L. Sutton. The honorary pallbearers are: W. F. Ourley, Lee EateM,, T. M. Orr, Joseph Woodrough, jonn L,ee Webster, Norn Brown, W. J. Connell. John C. Cowin, N H. Loomla, John L. Kennedy, George M. Tilden, W. a. SearB. A. C. Troup, George A. Day, A. C. Wakeley, C. E. Leslie, W. A. Redick, W. V. Allen of Madison, Ben S. Baker, David H. Mercer, T. J. Foley, . George Meikeljohn, Victor Rosewater, G. M. Hitchcock, C. O. Lobeck, Joseph Polcar, . Bryce Crawford. THURSTON HEARS LAST CALL Foster, Sb 4 1 Morgan, !b 4 1 Rtce.rf 4 1 Hhanks.lf 4 1 Char' ty, lb t 1 Alns'th.o 4 0 McB'da.sa t 1 Johnson, p 2 0 CLISVKl.AND. AB H.U.A.B. Ora'hev.If Chap'n.Sb 4 Speaker.of 4 Roth.rf 1 GandiUb 8 "Wb'gVsa 4 Turner.ab I Coleman.o S O'Nelll.o t) Covele'e.p S Klepfer.p 0 "Leonard 6 Smith NBW TORK. AB.H.O.A.JC. OMIIIer.lf & 1 X ft 0 Boone, 3b 3 1111 op'kph.w Mill opipp.ib 4 111 St oosdr.nr.rt 4 10 9 OOedeon.lb '4111 OH of man, cf I 1 I I OHch'fer.cf 1 0 ONuna'er.o 4 111 0HhaWkr,P 1 t I 1 "Maliel 8 4 9 10 0 Total!.. 3, H 24 21 1 Totals.. 19 10.7 1 Ratted for Shawkey In ninth. . Han for Coleman In seventh. Batted for CoveleskU In seventh. New Tork ....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 uieveianu 9 o o 0 0 I 0 I Two-base hits: Oldrlng, Nunamaksr, Hof- man. Rom runt: Smith, Plpp. Stolen Dasss: Plpp, Boon. Sacrlflce hlta: Tur ner, Boone. Double plays: Ptpp, Peckin paugh to Gedeon; Wamsganst to Turner. Bases on balls: By Coveleskie, 1; by Shaw key, 1. Hlta and earned runs: Off Cove Inkle, 0 hits and 1 runs In seven Innings; off K leper, l runa and no hits In two In nings; off Shawkey, i runs, lltt by pitched ball: By Shawkey (Oandll). Btrook out: By Cove leek te. l: byKlepfer, 1; by Shawkey, 1. Umplree: Nallln and Dlneen. Phlla Break Losing Streak. .Detroit, Aug. .After losing twenty straight games and equaling the American league record for consecutive defeat by the Boston club In 10I, Philadelphia to day broke Ite losing streak by defeating Detroit 7 to 1. The home team scored its tally In the ninth when Walsh. In pursuit ot McKee's fly, fell and turned a put out Into a three-base hit. Joe Bush pitched a great game. Only one of the four hlta made off hla delivery was legitimate. This lb the first game Philadelphia haa won tn the west this aeaaon. The score: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. Att.H.U.A ,. AB.H.O.A.E 3 111 lVHUh 0 0 S I 0 o ou.Buen.as 1 OOobb.cf 4 4 OCrawrd.rf 1 0 0 Burns, lb 4 1 lH'Iman.lf I OYoung.Sb 1 0 OBaker.o 1 OMrKee.O Wltt.es Walsh.rf Strunk.cf Lajole.tb Ucln's.lb MctSl'eJb Pick. If Haley.o I Bush, 1 111 1 1 11 - saw Dll blip, n Totals.. St 117 14 ICu'hum.p Mltchll.p Harper Kavan'h Fuller 0 1 1 1 e o o u o 1 Totals,. II 4 17 10 I Batted for Baker tn fourth. Batted for Cunningham In seventh. Batted for Mitchell In ninth, Philadelphia ..t0tttll t T Detroit .t t 0 0 t 0 I l l ' Two-bate bit. Haley. Three-baaa hit. Witt, McKee. Sac rl gee hit: Walsh. Sac- riflce flies: Melon la, Pick. Stolen bases: LaJole, Crawford. Burna. Double nlavai l. Jole, Witt to Molnnte; Burnt (unasalsted). Bases on balls: Off J. Bush, ft: Dubuo. i Cunningham, I. Hit and earned runa: Oft Dubuo, 1 hits and I runa In three lanlnn- oft Cuonltigham. 1 hlta and 1 ra la four Innings: off Mitchell, 1 hit aa4 nn ,D two Innings; off Bush l ran, traefc out: By Bush, t: by Dubuo. ll bv Cunnltikliam. 1. Passed ball: Haley. 1, Wild Ditch: Cunningham. Umpire; O'LoughUa and i Bvana. i nuaeh Hlta eel lehassa. j St. Louis, Aug. 0, St, Loula beat Wash ington again today, 4 to 1, advancing to within rive and one-half games of flrat place. The lecala bunched hhs on John- for St. Louis, but waa relieved by Daven port In the third after the visitor had acored a run. A triple play featured In the sin. Etcore: WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS. . AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. uuan.cr 4 110 OShotton.If 1 1 11 ft o i e vMiuer.rr 4 110 1 1 osie'r.lb-lb 4 17 1 8 1 L Prim, 2 b 4 118 2 1 ftMam'n.cf 4 0 10 0 0 OHeveretd.c 3 0 4 1 0 4 1 lHorton.lb 10 8 10 a inaice.Jto 10 3 10 0 0 0Lavan.es 1 0 0 6 0 -.I(a, mll'n n 1 A 1 1 A Totals.. ii 71410 2Daven't,p 8 0 0 0 0 Totaia.. 21 7 27 18 1 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Loula S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Two-baae hits: Shotton. Sleler. Pr.tt m Stolen bases: Shotton. Sacrifice hits: Wal lace, Johnson. Double play: Rice to Mor gan. Triple play: Wallace to Severeld to Staler to Wallace. Baeea on tull; Off Johnson, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Hamilton. 4 hits. 1 run In two and one. tnim innings; off Davenport, 1 hlta, no run In 0 and two-thirds Innings; off John eon, I runs. Hit by pitched ball: By Dav enport ( Gharri ty). Struck out: By John son, 1; by Hamilton, 1; by Davenport, 1. Passed ball: Ainsmlth. Umpires: Chill and Connolly. HISS HARRIS WINS THE WILLIAM PURSE Takes firat in All Three of the Heats, With Billy Dale Second. B0NINGT0N TAKES TS0T Pittsburgh, Aug. 9. Miss Harris M. won the William $2,000 purse, the fea ture event of the Grand circuit race meeting which opened here today. She took the race in straight heats. Billy Dale and The Savoy giving her little opposition. "Pop" Geera brought Bonington in a winner in the 2:08 trot. Mirthful, driven by Murphy, won the first heat, with Bonington in fourth place. In the next heat Mirthful again took the lead and retained it until the final stretch when Geers ihoved Bonington into first place and won by about a head. The veteran driver also took the third heat in commanding fashion, which save him the race. Kose Maitee won the Matron slake for foals of 1913 in one heat, Peter Look, the favorite, and Miss Jennie Castle both being distanced. Harvest Dale eauly took the North- rup sweepstakes for 2-year-old trot ters irom Kelley tie forest. The track was in fair condition. Sum maries: ' Trotllna. 9:01 elaaa. nurae 11. AAA. three. neai plan; Bonington (Oeer.) 4 1 ) Mirthful (Uurphy) 1 3 S Hies Perfection (MrMahon) Ill Time, 3:o,. 3:0tH, 1:07. The William stakae, 1:0T class pacing, turae 13.0AA, three-heat plan: tlH Herri. M. (McDonald! 1 1 1 Billy rtal.l Coil Ill Th. Savoy (floral Ill rime. a;of, s:g, a:of. Tho Matron Blake, naplna. foala of llln. value 11.070, tnro In three: Roee Megee (Murphy)., 1 epeter Look (Trainer) at. Mte. Jennie Caitl. (Nuchol.)..,, die urn., z:ii. 'roter i4eK roll. The Northrup eweeoetakea. l.yeap-old trotter., I&A0 addad, two-heat plan: Harveat Dale (MoDonald) 1 1 Keller Do Foreat (Chandler) I 1 Time, 1:114, lilt).. Palleade. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Palleade defeated Wauneta here yeeterday In a one-elded eonteat by a ernre of 10 to 9. Wallbrtdgo gave way to Cheney. reerulL In the etxth. Neither nlteher allowed a hit. Only twenty-eight wauneta bettera feed th. pitcher. Or. King'. Naw Plaaaieii. There Is nothing better tor your oeugh or cold than Dr. Klng'a New Dtaooverr, In uaa over 41 yeara. Guaranteed. All drug gl.ts. Advertle.in.at. Former U. S. Senator Dies in Hos pital After Lingering Illness. After lying unconscious for nearly three days and nights, former United States Senator John M. Thurston died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning from hardening of the arteries, following a fall sustained three weeks ago, sur rounded by his immediate family and old-time associates, who for days have watched his battle against dis ease, the veteran lawyer succumbed. His words of greeting to James Allan, an associate for forty-two years, on his return trom Wisconsin a few weeks ago: "I'll be here till you plant me," were brought forci bly home to the little gathering at St. Joseph s hospital. At the bedside were his wife, Mrs Lola Thurston, of Washington, D. C; daughter, Mrs. Jean Coolidge, and younger daughter, Miss Ruth, also of Washington; a sister, Airs. L. H. Dow, of Beaver Dam, Wis. Following out the expressed wish of Senator Thurston, his body will be cremated and the ashes sent to be buried in the Congressional cemetery at Washington. This provision is made in a codicil to his will. Accord ing to Edward Morrison, his law partner, Mr. Thurston leaves $40,000 in life insurance to his wife, the re mainder nf the estate b-inff distribu ted among the children. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of St. John's Kasonic lodge. During late years Senator Thurs ton has made his home with his lav partner, Mr. Morrison, at 4530 Maj 'e street. Born in Vermont. John Mellen Thurston was born August 21, 1847, at Montpelier, Vt. His father was Daniel Sylvester Thurston, who moved to Beaver Dam, Wis., where the younger Thurston started life on a farm. Upon the death of his father in the spring of 1863, Mr. Thurston entered the seriousness of life by helping to support the family. At 17 he moved to Chicago, where his first work was as driver of a wagon for a wholesale fruit and grocery firm on South Water street. After i year in Chicago he returned to Beaver Dam, where for three years he en gaged in fishing and trapping and at tended the public schools of Beaver Dam intermittently. In the spring of 1865 he entered Wayland university at Beaver Dam, a Baptist denomina tional institution. Takes Up the Law. Deciding upon law as his life's work, he entered the offices of E. P. Smith, then a lawyer at Beaver Dam and t later assistant general attorney for the Union Pacific system for the state of Nebraska. Young Thurston was ad mitted to the bar at Portage, Wis., on May 21. 18W. He arrived in Umalia October 5, 1869 with $40 as working capital. Herman E. Luthe came with him from Wisconsin and the twain rented office space in the legal estab lishment of William H. Morris, who later was judge of the Fifth Nebraska district. In 1871. when Judge Morri-I son resiurned as iustice of the peace, ! Mr. Thurston was elected by the county commissioners to fill the va cancy, which he held until 1873, when he joined Charles H. Brown in the law business. In 1873 he was elected to the city council from the Third ward. During the spring of 1874 he was appointed as city attorney by Mayor C. S. Chase, which position he held for three years, resigning to ac cept the position of assistant attor ney for the Union Pacific i:nder A. J. Poppleton, then general solicitor of the tystem. He became general so licitor of the Union Pacific on Febru ary 1, 1888 In 1895 he resigned his general soticitorship of the railroad to become United States senator from thil state. After his one term at Washington he remained in the na tional capital until about a year ago when. he returned to Omaha and joined Joseph Crow and . Edwin T. Morrison under the firm name of Thurston, Crow & Morriion. Mr. Crow left the firm a month ago. Married in Omaha. "' On Christmas day, 1872, he was married to . Miss Martha Poland, daughter of Colonel Luther Poland of this city. His first wife wss buried iii Omaha. Sixteen years ago he mar ried Lola Purman, daughter of for mer Congressman Purman of Wash ington, D. C. The surviving children of the first marriage are Clarence Thurston, with an automobile firm in New York City, and Mrs Jean Coll edge of Washington, IX C wife of Captain Colledgt, now at the Mexican border. Kuth Thurston, 15-year-old daughter by his second marriage, is living with her grandfather in Wash ington and Mrs. Thurston also lives in the capital. Mrs. Sarah Dow of Beaver Dam is a half-sister. In 1880 Mr. Thurston was a presi dential elector for this state and in 1884 was a delegate-at-large to the re publican national convention at Chi cago, where he served as chairman of the state delegation. He was a mem ber of the republican national con tention which nominated General Ben jamin Harrison for president in 1888 and was temporary presiding officer of that convention. During the cam paign of 1892 W. J. Bryan challenged him to a series of debates. One was held in the old Coliseum hire and an other at the state fair ground at Lin coln. The senator espoused the. cause of protection and the full dinner pail, while Mr. Bryan took the free trade end of the discussion. The Omaha debate was attended by a large gath ering. He was a candidate for United States senator in 1887 anr! in 1893 re ceived the republican caucus nomina tion and was defeated on that occa sion by William V. Allen. He reached the senate in 1895. Comments in Washington. Washington, Aug. 9. (Special Tele gram.) Ex-Senator Thurston's death was largely commented upon today by those who knew him and served with him in congress. Senator Gal lingcr said: "I looked upon Senator Thurston as one of the ablest men of his day. He was a very good senator. He was warm-hearted and loyal. What more could be desired?" Senator Hitchcock, when informed by The Bee correspondent of the death of Senator Thurston, said: "I am very sorry. John Thurston played his part in his day. He was a big, strong man, a great lawyer, and a thorough representative of the west we live in and love. Thurston had a strong hold on Nebraska, and was one of its commanding figures." Made Deep Impression. "I heard J. M. Thurston soon after going to Nebraska in 1884," said Con gressman Sloan. "His style of ora tory, his splendid voice and that compact way of stating a proposition won a place in my estimation as the leading orator of the west. I after wards had the pleasure of voting for him for United States senator, a po sition for which ability seemed espe cially fitted. While his career in Washington covered but one term, he made such an impression that his recent illness caused many inquiries from senators , and representatives who had known him and appreciated his talents." Judge Kinkaid. said of Mr. Thur ston: He was a very strong law yer and an exceptional orator. Thurston early attained distinction politically, and when he came to the senate he was one of the distinguished men of that great body, looked up to, and his judgment followed. Nebraska has lost a strong champion in the death of John Bellen Thurston." Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. - SENATE PASSES THE CHILD JLABOR BILL Measure Prohibits Interstate Commerce in Products of -Children Under 14. PREVIOUSLY PASSED BOUSE Washington, Aug. 9. The senate yesterday passed the bill to prevent interstate commerce in products of child labor. The vote ws 52 to 12. The measure had already passed the house. Senators who voted against the bill were: Bankhead, Alabama; Bryan and' Fletcher, Florid , Hardwick and Smith, Georgia; Overman and Sim mons, North Carolina; Smith and Till man, South Carolina; Williams, Mis sissippi (democrat), and Oliver and Penrose, Pennsylvania (republicans.). Opposition to the measure had come chiefly from southern cotton mill owners, and the group of southern democrats who voted against it hatV fought in caucus and maintained their opposition during the senate debate on the ground that the regulation proposed is unconstitutional and would interfere with the rights of the states. Eleven democrats from the south, Senators Swanson and Martin, Virginia; Underwood, Alabama; Var daman, Mississippi; James and Beck ham, Kentucky; Ransdell, Louisiana; Robinson, Arkansas; Shields, Ten nessee; Culbertson and Sheppard, Texas, voted for it. In order to expedite consideration of the measure in conference, senate conferees were appointed immediately after the final vote was taken. The only amendment adopted would ex tend the bill's provisions to bar all products of establishments employ ing children from interstate com merce. The house measure was di rected only against those on which labor actually had been employed. Senator Borah did not offer the amendment he had drawn, attaching the immigration bill as a rider in order to force action on it at this session. Amendments to make the prohibtion apply only to children under 14 years of age who could not read or write, to make it, apply to children on farms, and to postpone its effective date for two years were voted down. ank - . - MKKOW Rheumatism! What Chiropractic : Does for It Rheumatism It an atmt or chronic ffctlim of nerve, muftclet, rtieuja tfoni, ji.embranM or bono, characterized' ftubjeetiveJy by pain and objectively by fever, local redneaa. awalling. atlffneaa and aoraetiraes deformity. There ia perhapa no ailment more common, from which ao many people suffer and for which ao little relief can be obtained, medically, than Rheuma tiam, yet I handle no other disease with a greater degree of aucceaa than I do with Rheumatlim, aa 96 per cent of all case obtain permanent relief after taking Specific Chiropractic Adjuatznanta, Conaultation eoata nothing. See Dr. Burhorn Today. 41 4-41 S Roaa Bldg. Phoae Doug. 5347 16th and Farnam. Lady Attendaat. Stiff Band-Soft Ton COLLAR of fine poplin a soft collar that will not wrinkle I3c-ch.6f9k Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers H la tha condition of your i tor at the and ox a year run i mat count. We firmly believe that Panhard Oil ia of the beat quality for au tomobile uae. We have stuck to It year after year, although them are innumerable other oils of aim! lar appearance which would show ua bigger immediate profits It doesn't pay to experiment buy Panhard and be sure, POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Suaaliee. 20S1 Farnam. I aa ajiareri Slisaaaj aj a laeai a. effl "r i r"