6
C COU.- IO WHX DON'T THKTSK.SOODJDEA,-) LrSS-F?' BET 1 WHNTTODO - S WV
'WONT LET ME fjW HTNOn pJ lJ LET HE TRY St? f
' ' "'
A
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
PTTlgbt,'
11T.
Internationa)
New
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
oonv Contested
Marred
RAINSTORM STOPS OPENING 1
ffeafe. M
Greaf Western
Introductory;
Circuit Races 'at
Rain
B
enson
DAY'S HARNESS ICES AFTER
THREE HEATS ARE FINISHED
A " .
Omaha Driving Club's Great Western Circuit Meeting
V'M Be Continued Today With Added Trot-.
. ting Event and Free-For-All ,
Pacing Clastic
BEN EARL Edward Peterson's pacer, favorite in free-for-all
at Great Western circuit races today.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Concludi nghc at of "' 2-year-old
trotting class,, 2-year-old pacing
class and 2:22 trotting class.
Free-for-all pacing class, purse,
$1,000.
Three-year-old trotting class,
Byrne-Hammer company purse,
S700. : -.
' By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Troverbial Old J. Pluvius reared up
oil his hind legs yesterday and was
successful in putting a crimp in the
opening day's program of the Omaha
Driving Club's Great Western circuit
harness race's at the Benson track.
The, program, however, positively
will be continued today, as the show
ers abated shortly after rain checks
were issued to the enthusiastic race
tans, ".' wlip flocked to the track. A
little sunshine this morning will put
the ' half-infle oval, admittedly the
fastest in the country, in excellent
condition. With decent weather the
remainder of the week, Benson plant
atiould witness the largest crowds and
the fastest races in' the history of har
ness events in the middle west.
Driving club officials decided to set
each afternoon's program ahead just
one day, bringing the windup and net
away clay on Saturday instead of Fri
day. The oemaining heats in yester
day's .unfinished events will be raced
today, as well as the free-for-all pac
ing. classic and the 3-year-old trot.
-Soldiers1 In Evidence.
In spitt of. the .lowering clouds,
thunder claps and flashes of lightning,
a big crowd of race fans, includ
ii)g a generous sprinkling of soldiers
and society folks, was on hand when
the program got under way.
The curtain-raising event, 2-year-old
trotting class, Biugcn Silk purse
of $500r brought out a field of throe
starters. 1 A bay fitly; by Main Sheet,
'entered by . the Hildrcth stables of
Omaha, was scratched at the last minute.-leaving
the competition to Alta
Donovan, u local horse, and Dr. Nick
Riul Toots Burke, a couple of visiting
stepper. , . .
l Thomas' horse. ' with the old
campaigner liimdclf in the sulky, was
easily the class field and had no
trouble in taking the initial heat. Dr.
Nick bcu out Tooti Burke for sec
ond in the heat. Alta Donovan's time
for t'-c mile, 2:1914 was good for
the c'-r.i-5. . , -
Only three colts started in the 2-yca'-old
pace. Castle hotel purse of
$4lXfc a"1' Karhvin, the favorite, lived
up to the dope and captured the heat.
Daila Warrtm and flower Forbes,
both Xchr.-.i!:a animal:;, hail to be con
tent with sjcoml and third positions,
respectively.
. Pacen Are Handicapped.
At this tta-jc of tiie afternoon's
racing the rainstorm broke, and by
the time -the starters in the 2:22
J free-for-all pace, for at the finish of
the first heat in the l.U trot the rain
was coming down in torrents and
spectators were huddling in the rear
of the stands.
The free-for-all, classic on today's
program,, will bring together three of
the fastest steppers in the country
and a fourth animal who should make
the going lively. There are none bet
ter than Ben Earl, 2:OOJ4, Edward
Peterson's famous pacer; Columbia
Fire, 2:04. now owned and driven
by debonair Earl Beerley of Syracuse,
Neb., and Lillian T., 2:10-, the star
Illinois mare who is feared by every
pacer in the country.
While Ben Earl is the prime favor
ite and one the face of things has the
best chahce to win, cither Columbia
Fire or Lillian T. may humble the
Omaha gelding, , who has been the
sensation of sensations on the Grand
circuit. One thing is certain Ne
braska pacing records will go by the
boards.
The added attraction on today's
program will be the three-year-old
trot, Byrne-Hammer company purse
of $700, race that will bring together
some of the fastest animals in the
class in the United States.
Star Three-Year-Olds.
The Unison, Princess Robcy, No
ble Aubrey, Fred C. Todd, Captain
Dale. Bird Maxev and Alicola will
start, Some stellar three-year-old
trotting is bound to be dished up
when this galaxy of steppers gets the
word. ' '
Yesterday was Military Day, so to
day will be, too. Soldiers in uniform,
who were admitted free, were much
in evidence and, lent a wartime ap
pearance to the crowd. Officers oc
cupied boxes. Green's band played
patriotic airs until water bega ndrip
ping down the bass horn. Soldiers
stood at attention while the strains of
the national anthem caused race fans
to. forget the rain and to uncover
their head until the last note of "Oh,
say can you sec had died away.
Officials of the four days Great
Western cricuit meeting are as fol
lows: Edward Fetcrson. president of the
Driving club; Otis M. Smith, secre
tary and sunenntnedent ot speed; ur.
Frank Stone of Burlington, Wis.,
starting judge; C. M. Buck of Omaha,
nresidinir iudsre: C. D. Whitehead and
Dr. Grant Williams of Omaha, asso
ciate judircj; Dr. C. C. Hall and
Harry Whitmer of Omaha and W. D
Forrest of Shenandoah, la., timers; S.
Hathaway of Lincoln; paddock judge;
Charles Ronin. cluerk of the course;
D. C. Forman of Bradford, Pa., su
perintendent of numbers and colors;
Roy R. Colwelt of Manshtld, Ohio,
olhcial programcr.
yK tyf" arl
PIRATES BREAK EVEN
WITH THED0D6ERS
Battle Thirteen Innings to a
Tie; Feature of the Play "
Pulled in the Tenth
Inning.
Broklyn, Aug. 21. Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh battled thirteen innings to
a tie today, 3 to 3. All the excitement
was confined xto the tenth inning,
when with two out Pitler singled, and
scored with Fischer on the latter's
home run drive to. the score board.
Brooklyn tied the score again in its
half.
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN.
AHHO.AE. AB.H.O.A.E.
5 0 3 0 OOJson.s 1 8 10 0
ODaubrt.Ib S US
Cincinnati ....2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 07
New York 1 0 0 4 0 0, 0 3 05
'Two-base hit: Herzog. Home runs: Wlngo.
Burns, Stoln bases: Chase, Wtneo. Bases
on balls: Off Sallee. 1; off Regan. 1. Hits:
Off Regan, 7 In three and two-thirds In
nings. Struck out: By Sallee, 4; by Regan,
4; by Eller, 6. Umpires: O'Day and Har
rison. Rain Stops Tangle
. With Wichita; Play
2 Games Thursday
Just as the Rourkes and Wichita
Wolves were about to tangle in a
nine-innine clash at Rourke park yes-
Norrtav old luo Pluv entered the
" j, --- -r , , --
.scene and promptly rendered tne nos attendance
tile athletes liors du combat. In less
than no time the damond was so com
pletely submerged that the athletes
would have been compelled to use
submarnes in order to navigate from
first to second.
As a result of the postponement,
Omaha and Wichita will play a double-header
Thursday afternoon. One
game today, starting at 3:15.
Omaha Soccer League to
Hold a Meeting Tonight
The Omaha Soccer association will
hold a meeting in the council cham
ber of the -city hall tonight at 8
o'clock to make plans for the ap
proaching fall season. All members
of the association are urgea u oc m
Tacksn.rf
Klng.rf
'Blgbee.lf
Carey.cf
Rneckl.Jb
Ward.si
RMIler.lb
.IWaKr.lb
Pltler,2b
Fischer,
WWaer.fl
Stoele.p
VEST.
LEAOVK.
W. I.. Pet.
Lincoln,. . .171 .6iIN"ew York
pace. AKoar-ucn purse 01 $i.wvr, Wichiu.... jns.tniflt. Uuis
called to the wire, tne tracn
Standing o) Teams
Summary of three heats on opening card of Great Western
circuit races, curtailed by rain, but which will continue today.
Two-year-old Trotting Class, Blnfeaj SUfc purse, S500.
Alt Donovan, b. I., hy Juatlo Brooke, (Thomas) A. L. Thomas Co., Benson 1
Ir. Kirk ,hlk. a., by Dr. lo (i'arks) Dr. J. M. McNally, Kellwood, Neb
Toots Bnrkc, b. f., by Yankton Todd (Holmes) Norman . Warren, Friend, Neb 8
Time, S:iyy.
Two-year-old Pacini; Class, Castle hotel nurse, MOO.
Ksrlwln, blk. at, by The Karl (Allen) McGlnnla Bros., Augusta, III. 1
Flower Forbes, b, (., by J. Malcolm Forbes (Chandler) Midway Stock Farm, Kear
ney, Neb S
Delia Warren, b. f., by Peter Warren (Holme) Norman E. Warren, Friend, Neb....S
Time i :MV.
tlii Trotting Class, Ak-Sar-Ben purse, SI. 000.
Jlar Kay, b, g. by Burning Ntar (Owens) Hrhinstook Bros., West Point, Neb... 1
l-dy South, b, m., hy (ieneral Watt (Chandler) Midway Stock Farm, Kearney, Neb. 2
t.overnor V. b. g., by Uovernor Francis Allen (Hlldreth) , Hlldreth Stables, Omaha.. S
Sable Itedlac, hr. a., by Redlao (Allen) Bros., Cedar Falls, la 4
The Graceful Spier, blk. m.. by Directum Spier (Hart) i. D. Cralghton, Omnha S
Ignatius McGregor, hr. ., hy Jay McGregor (Terry) A. B. Heaton, Greenfield, la.... 6
King Will. b. g., hy King Traveler (Thomas) A. i, Thomas A Co., Benson T
Timet :ny4. r
GASPAR'S PITCHING
WINSTOR SAINTS
St. Joe's Pitcher Leads All Flay
and Babe Adams Worsted
Throughout the
Game.
St. Joseph, Aug. 21. For the first
time since the two teams were trans
ferred the Saints met the former St.
Joseph team, now the Hutchinson
team, and Harry Uaspar won over
Babe:, Adams in a pitching duel, 3 to 0.
Caspar was complete master of the
game all the time, while Adams al
lowed four fcunched hits in the sixth,
enough to win the game. The attend
ance was the largest midweek ever
recorded in St. Joseph. Score:
HUTCHINSON. . ST. JOHKPH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
M'Cahc.cf 4 0 a 0 OOllmore'lf 1 1 0 0
8 lHolly.Sb.. a
2 nRader.ss. 3
0 OWatson.rf 3
Benson, Jb 4
M'Cle'n.Ib 4
DIUl.lf.. 4
Fulka.as 43
Henry, lb, 3
Smlth.rf. i
O'Brlen.o 3
Adams. p. 3
1 1
0 0
1 S
0
1 13
1 2
0 4
0 0
3 O.Mueller,l,h 3
n.rt 3
0 OPourat
0 0Healey,3b
Ot'rosby.c.
OOanpar.p."
t 1
3 1
4 0
I 0
0 0
0 !
1
Total !0 '4 24 1 Totals 17 6.27 7
Hutchinson . . , n 0 fl 0 J 0 ft 0 0
St. Joseph ....0 0 0 0 I 0 0 3
Struck out: By GaMpar 3, by Adams 4
Base on balls: Off Caspar t. Hits and earned
runs: Off Usurer, 4 and 0 in nine Innings
off Adamas, 5 and 3 In eight Innings. Sac
raflce hits: O'Brien, Caspar, Holly. Stolen
bse: Ollmore. Two-bsse hit: Watson. Left
on bases: St.i.Ioseph 3. Hutchinson 4. Time
1:30. Umpires: Brown and Wallklnson.
were called to the wire
. was becoming muddy and, of course,
sort of slow.
Seven starters scored for the word,
with Star Kav, a famous Nebraska
horse, and Lady Sooth and Governor
V, also cornhusker state steppers, the
latter owned in Omaha, the ruling
favorites. Any of these steppers, to
gether with Sable Redlac. were con
ceded a chance to win.
Governor V had an especially
.strong following, but the real pro
phets and the "rail birds" did
not thing Governor Francis' son had a
ghost of a snow with Star Kay. They
thought right, for S(hinstock Bros.'
gelding, cleverly driven by Roy
Owens, soon had the heat sewed up.
Star Kay's reinsman was buggy rid
ing as the van of the field neared the
wire. '
Lady South beat out Governor V.
for second honors in the heat. Sable
Hedlae trotted out a fourth. Star
Kay's time for the mile was,2:174,
considered excellent by the talent in
the face of the inclement weather.
The -winner of heat is a gelding of
which it (an bt truthfully said is
"bred way up in the blue." His sire'
was Burning Star, a brother of The
Harvester, the greatest of the great,
Postpone Free-for-AH.
No attempt was, made to race, the
Hutchinson 16 IS .S62iClnclnnatl
St. Jo 15 14 .M7Chlcago .
enver.. . , 13 17 .41 Brooklyn
Jopltn 1! l.4iHoston
NAT. LEAGl K
W. Ifc Pet.
,.70 3.41
...61 4.8 .bit
64 .630
,.3 (7.635
...0 68.617
...53 61 .477
...4 (0 .434
Myers-Manser Pitching Duel
Gives Lincoln Opening Game
Lincoln, Aug. 21. In a duel be
tween Pitchers Myers and Manser,
Lincoln won the opening game of the
Denver series by - to 1. Score:
Dea Mnlnea 1 ! .3S7! Pittsburgh. 34 74.821
AMER. LRAUUK. AMKR. ASS N.
W. I.. Vct.l W. U Pet.
Chicago ... ,74 44 .637;!ndlanapoli 7MI.M0
Itoston .,..70 45 ,0S I-oulsvlll ..73 53.576
t'levelanil.., 63 57 .5:5 St. Paul '.... 53 .15
Detroit.. ..40 67 .SWlfolumbu .. 66 .54S
New York. 65 5i ,4S7jKansaa City 56 3 .470
Washington 6S .4iMlnnepolls 5 6 .453
St. lxtuts ...45 73 .smitlwauk ..64 71.433
Phlla Ai ,.",7S(Toledo 41 73.363
Yesterday Results.
WESTERN" LEAGUE.
Lincoln I, Denver 1.
St. Joseph 3. Hutchinson 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
t. Louis 1, Boston 0.
t'lnclnnstt t, New York I.
Chicago 4-0, Philadelphia I I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3, Boston . .
New Tork 3. Detroit I.
Cleveland It, Philadelphia 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tndtanapolls . St. Paul 1.
Milwaukee (, Toledo 3.
Game Today,
Westsrn LeagueWichita at Omaha: Den
rer at Lincoln, Joplln at Dei Moines, Hutch
ineon at St. Joseph.
National League St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
Tard. Chicago at Philadelphia.
American Lsague Button at Chicago,
Washington at St. Louis, New Tork at De
troit, Philadelphia at Cleveland
STRAIGHT HEATS
DECIDEAT PHILLY
North Spur, Ben Ali and Bacelll
Succeed in Winning Their
- Events in Handy
Fashion.
0 0
4 0
3
fj 4
8 1
4 A
3 3
8 2
1 0
0 4
OMyar.cf
OStengel.rf 4
OJhnstn.lf 4
lCutsw.2b 4
0O'Rurk,3b 4
OOMIller.o 4
OPfeffer.p 4
OSmlth.p 9
0aKsueger. 1
0'Hlckman 1
Totals.. 45 8 89 1 1 Totals., 44 11 39 21 I
Batted for Pfeffer in eleventh.
Batted for.Cutshaw in thirteenth.
Pittsburgh Hit
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0 3 0 0 0-3
(Called, dasltneas.)
Two-base hit: Olson. Three-base hit:
Mvers. Home runt Fischer, atoien oases.
O'Rourke (3).' Double plays: R, Miller to
Ward. Steele to Ward to R. Mlllef. Oy Mil
ler to Olson. Bases on balls: Oft Steele, 5;
off Smith, 1. Hit: Off Pfsffer. In eleven
Innings. Struck out: By Steele; 1; by Pfeffer,
Umpires: Klem and Jimsite.
Cabs and Phillies plvlde Honors.
Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Bender' remark
able pitching featured the doubie-neauer
with Chicago her today, rniisaeipnm win
ning the first game, to" 0, and Chicago
the second, 4 to 3. Bender held Chicago
to one single in the first game and he
gave only two base on balls, -while he pitch
ed to only 28 batsmen. It was Bender's
third successive shutout and hi fourth
straight victory. ( .
. ...... . . , . mil ft
CHICAGO. J-HlMliBljrnia. .
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Plsck.rf 4 0 3 0 0Part.cr 6 3 3 0 0
Mann, If 3 0 3 0 OBan'oft.ss 4
Dovle.Sb 1 0 3 4 Stock, 3b 4
i
riMHEtyo FILMLAND,
THOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS FOR' towy
Y
I 4 0 0 ju .n.imw Msisi a
o o o o m. V-r . ' i 11 1 ' h 226
i PRESENTS -
p
Merkle.lb 3
Willl's.ct 3
Deal. 3b X
Kllduff,s 3
Elllott.o 3
Vaughn.p 0
Mdridge.p 1
Wolter 1
Zeider 1
lCraVth.rf 3
01'Udc's.lb 3
lWhlfd.lf 3
lNleh'f.2b 3
OKUIIfar.c 8
0 Behder.p 3
0 Totals.. 30 8 37
0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 .0
5 0
1 0
0 0
8 0
Kellhr.ss 3
Butotoer.lf 3
Mills. If 4
Hartil.Ib 4
Shestak.o 4
McCmk.rf 3
Hrtmn.ct S
Manser, p 3
DENVER. LINCOLN'.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Wuffll.3b 3 l-l 3 OSmlth.Jb 8 18 4 1
0 3 1 IThmsn.lf 3 13 0
9 3 1 lP.syless.rf 4 I ! 1
18 0 IBerimr.ss 4 10 8
0 4 0 OSelk.rf 3 0 10
1 6 3 ni.smh.3b 3 110
110 ORohrer.e 2 0 4 2
1 1 1 0Myers.p 3 0 0 1 0
0 0 4 0
Totals . 26 6 27 18 1
Totals.. 39 S34IO 3
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Lincoln I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Two-base tilts: Shestak. Wftlt, Smith.
Double play: Smith to Rohrer. to Elffert.
Stolen bass: Thomason. Sacrifice hit: Wuf-
fll. Kellsher, Thomason , Rohrer. Struck
out: By Manser, t; by Myers, 3. Bases on
balls: Off Manser, 8; off Myera 3. Karned
run: Lincoln, 1. Left on base: Lincoln, ;
Denver. 6. Hits: Off Meyers, S In nine In
nings; off Manser, i In eight Innings. Time:
1:39. mplre: Daly.
Additional Sport Page Three.
Postoffice Clerks and
Mail Carriers to Clash
Letter carriers and postoffice clerks
will clash in a diamond battle at Elm
wood park Sundav afternoon as a fea
ture of the postoffice employes' picnic
that day.
Bucy Taylor, erstwhile hush lraar-
uer. is manager for the "mail carriers
nl It !ir1f 1 1, . ?Mf at I,',..r.t !
I Rurrows, managers of the clerks'
i team
Philadelphia, Aug. 21. All three of
the races on the second day's card of
the Grand circuit race meeting at
Belmont track today were decided
in straight heats, North Spur, Ben Ali
and Bacelli taking their respective
events in handy fashion, although
there were close finishes in the 2:10
pace, which furnished a track record
for open pacing races of 2:04 in, the
second heat.
. North Spur, by San Francisco.
winner at Cleveland last Friday,
owned by Joseph McLaughlin of this
city and driven b yCox, won all thste
heats of the 2:20 trot for the Direc
tors stake at $1,000.
The 2:10 pace for the Adelpha Ho
tet stake t $3,000 was hotly contested.
Ben Ali, the favorite, won in straight
heats. Judge Moore, driven by Good
heart, and Game of Chance, driven
by Cox, made the pace in all three
heats, but the others were killed off
when Pitman made his drive after
passing the half, and it was a Rattle
between Pitman and Cox to the wire,
tow of the three heats resulting in
whipping finishes.
In the 2:13 trot Escelli always had
speed enough to beat out thoes who
challenged and he practically won
his race from wire to wire.
Summaries:
Trotting, 2:20 class. Directors' stake, three
In five heats, purse 31,000:
North Shur, b. a., by San Fran. dam
Mary North (Cox) 1 1 1
Joker D. Lake, b. m. (Ooodheart)...5 X 3
Bourbon Chimes, br. s. (Dutton) .3 8 4
Also ran: R. J. 8 Main Fern. Florence
White. Marjorle the Great. Edna Onyho.
Started: Peter Marble. De Ora. Tom Ax
worthy. Time: 2:13. 2-.16S. 2.14.
Paring, 2:10 class,- Adelphla Hotel
stake, three heats, purse $3,000:
Ben All. b. g by Wealth, dam Nellie
Bly Clttman) 1 1 1
Game i ' Chance, br. s. Cox)., 3 2 2
Oregon Hal, b. . (Murphy 3 3 3
Also ran: Lady Aubrey. Judire Moore.
Started: Llnwood. Time: 2:04V,. 3:04. 2:7V
Trotting, 2:13 class, three in five heat.
purse 11,000:
(White) -. ...1 1 1
Hollyrood Kate. r. m. (Dodge) 3 3 1
Snmbro Re, b. s. (Leltchammer-
SMlrathl -11 4 t
Also ran: Johnnie Miller. High Cliff. Ai
de Ashbrook, Lnuls Winter, Sarah Doug
las. Polly T.. Libya. Started: Brooklyn Hal.
Time: 2:10i4; :0H,- t:l. -
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 2-S: New Orleans, 4-0.
Memphis. -5; Mobile, 014.
Nashville-Birmingham, rain.
Totals..2 1 34 9 3
Batted for Vaughn In third.
Batted for Aldrldge In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phildelphla ..8 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Bancroft, (2).
base hit: Paskert. Double play:
PRESENTS
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
A stirring visualization of the highly success
ful Cohan and Harris hit
ON TRIAL"
" Portrayed by an unusually clever cast in
cluding j
Sydney Ainsworth Barbara Castleton
Baby Mary McAIester James Young
m
Pathe Weekly
Comedies Galore
i
m
i
m
0 00
o
Three
Ban
croft. Nlehoff and Luderus. Base on balls:
Vaughn. 1; Aldrldge, 4; Bender. 1. Hits:
Off Vaughn, 8 in three inning. Struck out:
By Aldrldge. 1; Bender, 6. Umpires: Qulg
ley and Byron.
Score, second game:
; CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O..V;
Flack.rf 4 14
Mann, If 4 10
Dovle,2h 3 10
Merkltt.lb 4 114
Wll'ms.cf 3 18
Deal,3b 4 9 0
Kllduff.ss 4 11
Wilson, 3 0 4
Carter.p 3 b 1
s.
OPaske't.cf 4
OBun'o't.ss 4
0 Stock, 3b 4
OCrav'th.rf 3
OLude's.lb 3
OWhlt'ed.lf 3
NlchT2b 8
0 OAdams.c 3
3 O'RIxey.n 1
. ivender.p 0
Mayer.p 0
Schulte 1
KUilfer 1
1
0 3
0 3
1 1
0 10
0 4
3 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Sunday: The melodramatic sensation of the
season Herbert Brenon's Lone Wolf by Louis
Joseph Vance.
Total.. 39 4 27 15 1
Batted for Rlxey In sixth.
'Batted for Lavender In eighth.
Chicago ....... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4-
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .
Two-base hit: Williams. Cravath. Home
runs: Nlehoff,' Paskert. Double plays:
T". i.-ii,iff nA Merkle: Nlehoff. Ban-
.t i.nderus. Bases on bulls. Car- t
ter. 1; Rlxey. 3. Hits: Rlxey, 6 In six in
nings: Lavender, 1 in two inning. Struck
out. Carter, 3; RlXcy. 3. Umpire, Byron
and Qulgley.
Card Ttake One Fram Brave.
Boston, Aug. Sl.St. Louis defeated Bos
ton. 1 to 0. In lv innings today, the game
belna- called because of rain.
pitched excellent ball.
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
j 0 1 0 OMrnvie.ss
0 OPovreii.ci
X ORegh.rf
0 OKelly.lf
0 OKonry.lb
1 OJCSth.Sb
4 IRawlgsSb
1 OMeyers.c
3 OHughes.p
Goodwin
Score :
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Last Times Today
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
m
"THE SECRET SPRING"
Thursday
GLADYS BROCKWELL
ALICE JOYCE
HARRY MOREY
in
"Richard the Brazen,"
Lait Tim Today
ANITA STEWART in
"THE MESSAGE OF THE
MOUSE"
AMISEMENT8.
Long.lf
J Smith. cf
Miller,2b
Hrnsby.ss
Crulse.rf
Paulct.lb
Balrd.8b
Snyder.c
Qoodn.p
Great Faith in. Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea; It
relieved him immediately and by tak
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy." writes Mrs. W. H. Williams
Stanlev, N. Y.- Advertisement.
3 3
3 0
3 0
1 0
1 0'
3 0
3 1
1 0
0
3 0
1 0
2 0
3 1
2
X 0
3
'3 0
8 1
01
Tals..20 4 1811 1 Totals.. IS J 18
(Called end of sixth, rain.)
St. Looiv " 1 " " r
n.in V V v u
Two-base hit. Snwdcr. Stolen bases: Ko
netchy. J. Smith. Double plsy: Baird to Mil
ter "lo Paulette. Bases on balls: Off Good
win. 1: off Hughes. 1. Struck out: By
Ooodwln, J: by Hughes, 10. Umpires: Rlgler
and Bransfleld.
(iianta Outdone By Beds.
New Tork, Aug. 31. The New Tork Na
tlonals lost thetr third straight game here
today, being beaten by Cincinnati, 1 to 8.
The winning streak ot Pitcher Sallee of
New Tork was broken after he had won
... .fi.ht irsmes. Eller pitched sensa
tional ball after relieving Regan, striking
out the side on nine pitched balls in the
ninth. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
i 1 3 ORurns.ir i i i v
3 OHorzog.io s i i o "
0 OKauff.ct 4 13 0 0
1 Ofllmrn.Jb 4 0 3 4 1
0 OFletchr.ss 4X1X0
9 OWilhoit.rl 4 lit 0
X OHolke.lb X II 1
X ORariden.o X I
. 0 Sallee. p X 1 0 1 0
0 0Mxbert 1 0 0 0 0
OPENS FOR THE SEASON 1917-18
TONIGHT nme.h.undd!.h,,rt-
When Henry Miller Offers
RUTH CHATTERTON
and the N. Y. Company, including
Bruce McRae, in A. E. Thorna' de
lightful comedy, w
COME OUT OF THE
KITCHEN"
The greatest success in N. Y. last sea
son. Nights, 80c to $2.00; Matinee,
50c to $1.50.
AMUSEMENTS.
Cool, Comfortable and Coxy E
OMlkHAS FUM CENTER"
Dally Msti.. IS-33-OOe
Ktenings, U-30-7S-81.
Sniss's uotsln Attrsetlo
sVs"Oh,Girr'Co.lf&
Sboetlss tb deBbls-bsfTeUd hewltisr st I"",
ens. "THE HIGH COST OF FLIRTING." by iusle
McSre. Mftr. f Luh Pewd.r. Beauty Cbory
'"lAWo.Vi'E WATINEE WEEN DAV8
SAT. MAT ssS WK.: "Ml. HI. Hesray filrU"
Groh,3b
Kopf.ss
Roush.cf
Chase.lb
Grtfth.rf
Magee.lt
Shan,3b
tVlngo.o
Regan.p
Miller.p
Total..381S3T 10 t Total.. 35 8 37 14 3
Batted for Sallee In ninth
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. WICHITA
August 21, 22, 23, 24
, ROURKE PARK
Friday, A"?. 24, Ladies' Day
r Games Called 3; IS
When Wrilinj to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeinj it in The Bee
i ALLEN and ALLEN
E Novelty Ring and Comedy Boxing Act S
LALOR and GREER
E "To Make You Laugh" 5
NIMZ and SCHUSTER
Violin end Accordeon E
LUCY GILLETTE
E World's Greatest Lady Juggler E
E The Story of Women Whoe s
Past We Her Reward. .
I "THE SECOND I
I MRS. TAHQUERAY"
5 From Sir Arthur Pinero's
E , Famous Drama E
With
1 SirGeorge Alexander
and Hilda Moore V
. Tta, r.M..a. t.Ji.l. lrAn. S
j gjga m 110 emUSVtaeJI slUfH erwwav mmt
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tr