► ~ " ■ ' ■ “ “ Carey’s Homers Feature Pirates’ Double Victory Emil Yde Turns in Ninth Win of Season—Pfeffer Driven From Box in Sec ond Contest. H1LADELPHIA. Aug. 11.—Pittsburgh won a double-header from the Phillies today, 7 to 3 and 6 to 4. Man ager Fletcher and Umpire l’flrmann came to blows in the third Inning of the first game when the Philadelphia leader rushed to the plate to argue over deci sions on Glaxner’s hurling. Umpire Hart, the peace-mak er, came out of the melee with the only mark of battle, a skinned cheek. Maranville was thrown out of the game when he argued over a railed third strike In the eighth inning. Yde had Rttle trouble in subduing the Fletcher men in the first game, which was marked by Carey’s two homers Into the bleachers. In the second contest Pfeffer was relieved " In the eighth after the first two bat ters hit two-base blows. Kremer re tired the side without further scoring. The score: First game: PITTSBURGH (X) PHIL V. (X) Ab.h.po.a.e. ab h p i.a e. Carey cf 5 2 3 0 OSand as 5 0 11*' B’hart rf 5 1 2 0 0 Schultz rf 3 0 :» <» 0 Cuyler if 3 0 2 0 OW’iams cf 1 2 3 0 0 WrWht ms 4 113 OMokan If 2 12 10, Trayn’r ?,b 5 3 13 OWoehra 3b 4 2 4 1 0 M’vllle 2b 5 3 6 f. (-Holke lb 2 18 0 0 Moore 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Ford 2b 4 1 1 .1 0 Orimm lb 4 1 7 1 OHen’ne o 2 0 110 Gooch c 3 0 3 1 0 Wend’l o 2 0 4 0 0 Yde p 4 2 2 0 2Glazner p 0 0 0 0 01 -Mltch’I p 3 1 0 2 0 1 Totals 38 13 27 14 2zPark'aon 1 0 0(0 Totals :3 8 27 P 0 zBatted for Mitchell In nlnt.i. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh .505 100 010—7 Philadelphia .000 l'iO 101-—3 Summary’—Runs: Carey (2), Cuvier, Wright, Traynor. Gooch. Yde. Williams. Holke. Ford. Two-base hits: Grimm, Tray nor (2), Wright, Ford. Home runs; Carev (2). Sacrifice: Holke. Doable plays: Mokan to 8and to Henline; Wright to Maranville to Gooch; Traynor to Maran ville to Grimm: Maranville to Grimm. Left on base*. Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Glitx.or 4. off Yde 3. Struck out: By Mitchell 3 by, Yde 1. Hits: Off Glazner. 6 hi two and two-thirds Innings: off Mitchell, 8 in six nrd one-third Innings Losing pitcher: GIamui. Umpires: Pflrman, H*rt and Me Cc rmlck. Time: 1:58. Second game: PITTSBURGH (X) PHJLV (X) an.h pn a.f. anh.poa*. Carey tf 4 2 6 1 0 Sand sa ) 1 2 f- 0 B'hart rf r. 3 n r» 'izSchultz 1 •> 0 0 0 Cuvier If 3 2 0 3 Harper rf 4 0 10 0 Wright *.<* 5 2 2 3 OWI'ami «f 3 1 0 0 0 Tray'r 3b 3 « 3 1 OMokan If 3 0 0 0 0 Moore ib 3 0 110 zMitchell 1 : o i o Grimm »b 3 1 13 n OW'tone in 1 10 1 0 Schmidt oi!21 OWoehra 3b 2 0 1 1 1 Pfeffer r» 3 0 0 3 OzHenrlch ! 1 0 n u Kremer r» "001 0 P inson 3/» 0 * " o o -Holke lb 4 2 1110 Totals 31 11 2. 11 0 For* 2b 4.340 Wilson c 4 3 0 0 0 Ifcf Betts p 3 1 0 l o zHenline 1 o o o o Total* rs~12 27 ul zBatted for Rand In ninth. zBatted for Mokan In eighth. zBatted for Woehrs In eighth. zBatted for Betts in ninth. P'ttshurah .100 rft0 20C— »' Philadelphia .110 (00 110—4 Summary—Runs. Carey. Barnhart 2), Cuvier. Wright (2). Sand. Mitchell. Ilolkc. Wilson. Two-base hits: Girev Sand Wrfghtsfon' Wilson, WllHai ih, Mitchell, Hcnrlch. Homo runs- Holke. Wilson Stolen bases: Cuvier. Wright. Sacrifices Ti,v nor (2). Pfeffer. Double pla>s: V.*i l-ehtstone to Ford to Holke; Traynor to Grimm Left on banes: Pittsburgh H; I I'11 r del'-hla 7. Bases on balls: Off Pfef fer ;• off B**tts 4 8truck out: By Pfeffer 1 Hits: Off Pfeffer. 12 In seven Inning* inone out in eighth): off Kr<*m*r, none It. two Innlnes. Winning pitcher: Pfeffer Umpires: Hart. .\rcCormlck anti Pflrman. Time. 2:02. Mays’ Winning Streak Broken New York. Aug. 11—The New York Giant* broke Carl May*’ winning streak of nine straight today, defeating the Reds In the fifth game New York won the series. 3 to 2. V fumble bv Jackson let in Cincinnati’s first run but the shnr* stnn redeemed the error with sensational piecing Inter. CINCINNATI ff Mays 7 In « 1 finings: off Benton, 1 In 2 Innings Hit bv pitched ball: By Mays £roh. Losing nltcher Mays. Umpires: Moran and Rig ler. Time: 1:33. DODGERS WIN SERIES FROM CARDS Brooklyn V. Auk. 11 —Brooklyn made It four out of five from St Lmii* hv winning the last game today. 2 to 1 Blades opened the ninth with a home run Four hits gave Brooklyn Its two run* In the seventh Brooklyn won 11 h nd lost eight with western club*. SrST*: LOUIS BROOKLYN mb h.po.a.• High 2b * 2 5 ■» 1 gmlth rf 3 14 0 0 M’. hell ss 4-2 0 4 0 Holm cf 4 o 2 o 0 Wheat If 4 10 0 0 fi n*by 2b 3 2 1 R o F nler lb 2 0 14 1 1 Bot’ley lb 3 1 8 0 0 Brown cf 4 0 0 0 0 Blades If 4 17 0 0 Htnrk 3b 3 1110 Cooney aa 4 0 3 2 0 Or fjth rf 4 1 o 0 0 Gonzales o 4 0 J 0 0 Tavlor r 4 1 6 1 J Fr’srau 3b 3 0 1 10 Grime* p 3 0 12 0 Haines p 3 0 0 1 0 I7T«y tc -» tMueller 1 0 0 0 0 Total* 31 8 27 16 2 Total* . Ts R 24 f 0 xBatted for Frelgnu In ninth. .,nn,n‘,:.non non ool—i Brooklyn .. • 00n 000 20x- 2 Summary—Run*: Blade*, High. Tnylnr. Two-base hD*: Hornsbv. High, Wheat. Home run • Blades Stolen base: Smith. Double plays: Hornsby to Bottomlev. Mitchell to High to Fournier Loft on bases: St Louis 7; Brooklyn, 0 Basel on ball* Off Haines. 4: off Grimes. 2. struck out- Bv Halne- 2; by Grimes, 6. Hit bv pitched hall: By Grimes. Smith. Umpire* O’Day, Quigley and Sweeney. Time; 1:40. Cubs Defeat Braves. Boston. Auk 11 —Chicago defeated Bos ton. 3 to 2, today. Katifmann held the Braves to six hits. The fielding and hit ting of Orlgabv wera features Chicago made two double steals In the second In ning. the second aco.Mng one run. The sc ore CHICAGO BOSTON IN) ab.h.po.a e. 1M1 pone Adim* ss 4 2 0 1 O’Wilson If 4 2 3 0 0 H'hcota rf 4 2 1 0 0 Padgett 3b 3 0 0 I 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 t 2 OMnnn rf 4 0 110 Grigsby If 4 3 4 1 OM’InnlsIh 4 0 7 1 1 Frlberg 3b 3 0 3 1 0 Powell cf 1 13 10 Hartnett c 4 0 7 1 ft Tierney 2b 4 12 2 1 ■Mat* cf 4 A 4 0 no Nell r 2 0 7 0 0 r* hotter lb 3 2 6° n-/Stengel 1 0 0 0 0 Cfmann p 4 2 1 0 OOtnewlch p o o o i o , zC Incham 1 o o 0 o Rota!* 34 12 27 I OSrnRh s* * 1 4 J 0 Cooney p ,00020 Olbeor. o 110 10 Tot«lfi 30 « 27 17 2 ■Bkttwl for 0-N»ll In erventb /Betted for Oetiuwlch In ninth -himKo ."" »«« 100—3 Bo.ton ..."00 OOfl 200- 2 nummary ft liune. Ademe, Hartnett. Cot Wins Women’s Western Title Edilh Cummings of Chicago yes terday won the women's western golf championship by defeating Miriam Kurils of Kansas City, last year’s title holder, 12 up and 10 to play. Miss Cummings also is holder of the women’s national title. ter. Powell, Smith. Two-base hits: Kauf mann, Cotter, Powell. Stolen bats?*: Hartnett (2). Friberg, Statz. Sacrifice hits: Adame. Friberg. Double plays: Friberg to Barrett to Cotter; Powell to O’Neil. Genewicb to Smith to Melanie. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston. 6. Bases on balls: Off Kaufmann. 5; off Cooney, 1 Struck out; By Kuufinann, 3; by Cooney. 4. Hits: Off Cooney. 9 in 7 Innings, off Genowlch, 3 In 2 Innings. Losing pitcher- Cooney. Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:50. ‘STRANGLER’ LEWIS ENTERS FIGHT GAME San Diego, Cal., Aug. 11.—Ed Strangler Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, was free today on bail which he furnished last night after he had been arrested because he was alleged' to have struck a man who resented remarks Lewis was de clared to have made about a woman. The attack was alleged to have taken place just inside the United States as the principals were crossing the boundary from Tiajuana. Lewis was arrested 15 miles south of here by a deputy sheriff, who had pursued him from the border. The name of Lewis' alleged victim is not known here. Fort Riley Team Wins Northwest Polo Tourney Fort Sneiling, Minn., Aug. 10.—The Second cavalry team of Fort Riley, Kan., today won the class A cham pionship of the northwest polo tour nament, defeating the Fort Sneiling Blacks, 1$ to 5. HAWTHORN*:. First ran**: Purs'* 11.000. maiden 2-yrar o’ds. 5ty furlong* Hpandor Ilf* Miniature .115 Ht Charles .. .115 Balboa .115 Special .115 Try Again 115; Will Walls . . .115 Up md At 'Km 115 Souonrl race: Purs * 11,000. claiming. 2- I ’‘■iir-oldi. 6 »4 furlong*: Bad Lurk -107 Stay On .110 j My Dream ...114 Little Jimmy . .115) Shady Brook .107 Phvllia Gentry .104 Cllaue .115 Anna II.104 Black Dinah . . 104 Third ra<- Purse $1,000 3-year-olds and un. 6 furlongs Marionette US Jne||e ,T.115 Kverglade .113 Champlain ...120 Muldraufr* ...113 l.adv Fox fOS Lord Granite ..130 Rock Heather 11: Fourth race: Purr** $1,500: The Rain how Garden Handicap a high weight handicap 3-year-olds and un. 5(4 fur longs Pindar Peel ...lift King’s Ransom 113 Brunswick ....129 Dr Hickman .127 The Runt . 120 Fifth rare Puree, 91.000; claiming; 4-vear oida and up. 1 .? 14 mil**: Slanderer .112 xLocust Leaves 102 x.Missourl Hoy 107 Lot hair .112 Bamkin .112 L*nd<1«flA . • It 3 Ttattaria* McWienif. Ilarrla anti Wirt*; Olard. tlrott ana uaaton. roiuiTibu*. o. Am ii n ii r. •i Pad) iioi Columbia ... .1214® Itattarla*: MrCiunM. llar§ hnmm«r and Dlxnn, Allan, Ambrni* and urban Lmilavtlla, Ky. Aui 11.—Kanaaa ritjr f.oulavllta, poatpnn»d; rain. Indianapolla, Ind . Am 11.—-Mllwaukaa Ind®napnlta rnma poatponad; rain. Two (ainaa tomorrow j SUGGESTIONS BY PRESIDENT BOYLES "There are hundreds of parents In the region round about Omaha who want their sons and daughters to have business training. They are In quiring as to the standing of business colleges, and to such Inquirers I wish to make one or two suggestions," said H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles college, who went on to say: "First, find out the number of courses taught and the number of teachers and the special qualifications which those teachers have. Then comes the mat ter of equipment or apparatus which is indispensable In the several de partments of a business college. For instance, take Its typewriter equip ment of 128 new machines, replacing a certain number of machines which had shown the effects of wear and tear. Then the inquirer should look Into the department of machine book keeping with the various mechanical devices, like the comptometer, adding machine, etc. Such equipment Is costly and is beyond the reach of the little so-called business college. Boyles college is getting ready for a rush of students at the opening of the regular term, September 2." President Youngstrom Addresses Chamber In addressing the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce at Its noonday luncheon last Thursday. J. A. Yoursgstrom, president of the American college, 1912 Farnam straet, Omaha* said: "Training for commercial life secured in a privately operated school Is the best training possible today as the educational system of the country is organised. "The 17 courses offered by the American college have been called In to being by the demands of the field In which Its graduate* are operating. Theae coursea have really been de signed by the employer because it has been necessary to train the student to meet the demands of the trade. It goes without saying that the courses offered are therefore highly practical. “The normal training course of the American college as approved by the state department of education Is a good example of this. Those employ ing teachers of commercial branches demand teachers of high efficiency IT Commerce II Medicine I Law 1 and II Dentistry M I Medicine II Pharmacy II Pharmacy || Liberal Arts J| — In Ih. itudr if Midlclni. CMtkti- It ten rnivereitr College of Mhdl- II rino offer■ greet advantage* to II etudente. The clinic and the hoe II pltal onnnecilone of f'reighto® are 11 1 uneurpaaeed In tho country The II I faculty are practical. nationally II [ known surgeons and phyetdana II I The Experimental Laboratories ire II I complete end fully equipped. VI The College of Pharmacy offers II (hree dagroea Graduate Pharma- II rlet in two years. Pharmaceutical II I < hem let in threo yea re, and e VI I Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy II In four years. ;[|| All Creighton Professional Moots IB am Plaae “A" Bchoola. Vjk tor Info* mat Ion edtlresx Jl Reglatrgr. For College of ■■ Medicine nek for Catnioi: II M-8, ami for College of VI Pharmnrr rnt«l»g P-8 (I Creighton! gltniverntyaKA * Omaha, "Neb. SMS HHHUHIHHHHHHBHHIHHHI STUDENTS Rent your typewriter NOW at our special low summer rates. Any make. ! All Makes Typewriter Company, Inc. 205 S. 18th St. AT Untie 2414 naai^naHHHM^m^maBB —----:----r—-—-I 1ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY JA COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. ifH Founded in 1157 ejj A Boarding and Day School for Young Men frvjj Com duett 4 by Ren edit tint Father t fcSB Tenches not only how to fcet a living bat how to live *>$ High School, College and Seminary Court#*: Divinity, Pre-divinity. Prv-legsl, Prvraedical Business, Vim Architecture, General Engineering. Music. R ■ Splendid accommodations Wonderful climate. Rseellent location fi for efficient study on the benks of beautiful ! M Q Lake Sagatagsn, in the country. j BJ Two coaches Greet variety of sports, tndudtng skiing boating $ Vdy and Ashing. EXPENSES VERY MODERATE fi#| For information and cataUf write to |7*jJ Ray. Fr. Alphonse Sausen, Rector ' rH St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn. Y.M.C.A. . EVENING SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8. Classes for men of any age who left school in the grades. Reading, spelling, arithmetic, grammar and penmanship. Teachers who are anxious to serve. Harney at 17th St. At. 1000. Room 318 and thorough preparation. Because the teacher*’ success Is the success of the school, the entire faculty of the American college Is Interested In Im parting the most thorough training possible. "This common interest of teacher and student is reflected In the rapid progress of the pupil. Graduates of our normal training department re ceive their teachers’ certificates from the state department without exami nation." Government The discipline of th# School of In dividual Instruction Is purposed to emphasise self-control. Individual re r.ponsihllity and straightforwardness The school methods assume a desire for progress and a willingness for ap plication on the part of the student. The school makes few but positive demands of Its pupils: good moral conduct, courteous behavior, prompt obedience, punctuality and regularity in attendance. Friendly regard for the pupils and disposition to serve ithem are more relied upon than rules to secure satisfactory results In dis cipline. MacPhail School of Music MlNNKAPOLIl'MINNESOTA Piano. Violin Voice. Organ Dramatic An Public School Music Diploma and Degree Course Hamline University Pall Term opera Sept 8* Caiaiac Frae COTNER DRIVE LEADER HERE C. C. Dobbs, who has been directing one of the units In the Transylvania endowment campaign, has arrived to start preliminary work In the Interest of Cotner college endowment chm palgn. Sunday the churches of Nemaha and Brown counties, Kansas, held n lcrge union meeting. President Cob bey was invited to address the meet ing In the Interest of Cotner college. Dr. H. H. Harmon, general secre tary of the board of college endow ments, who for the last year has been conducting Ihe campaign for Transylvania university, Islington, Ky., arrived this week to direct the preliminary setup work and to take L«ani COMMERCIAL ART Evening eouraea, limited number of • tudenta. Fail term begini September 1C. Enroll now. OMAHA SCHOOL OF ADVERTISING ART AT S793. Studio 3 Aquila Court Botweer 7 and 9 P. M. Send lor Application. * - __ A Business Education Allures You a Good Position For a fir«t claa* business train ing consider thi* school. It has paid other* and it will pay you. Individual instruction. Low tuition Positions secured for graduate*. Day and Night School All Year j Enter any Monday. Phone AT 7774. or write for catalogue. American College Fully Accredited 1912 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. The University School of Music LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Thirty-First Year Begins September 8th MUSIC : DRAMATIC ART A Large Faculty. Complete Courses Leading to Degree. Many Instructors Accredited to the University of Nebraska. Anyone may enter. New catalog mailed on request. Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Presideat, 1105 R St.. charge of Cotner'* coming endowment campnlpn. St. fierchman's Semfflary Marten, Iowa A Boarding Schcol far Beys undac.^4 Yuan. Conducted by Siittn of Mercy Eight Gradaa—First Year High Sdhoaf _CATALOG ON REQUE8T ^ CHICAGO 2S YEARS' SUCCESS V llvnuv/ T#re« Years’ Law Course , „ rJvea LL B or J. D ■ A ft ft A CHI < a go B d of Kdoca I A ft Aft t:on Credit*. C L.‘ ft. unt'a q ft RJBB frir promotion f*byr'£t»I >1 m fe Waft a^^ept our rr»4!tg. | UL ■ ■ COI.LFflK FXTJ5NSTOV 1 Wm 14 eoar*f** by rorr#*T>ocd I^Bw WWW eoce leading ro Ph. IXPh BAM Addree* is Chancellor J. J. TOBIAS SCHOOL rfe“r »•* MOUNT I SAINT MARYi SEMINARY I llllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllltllis s - s Omaha, Neb. Boarding and Day S School 5 Conducted by the Sistfer* 5 of Mercy, Nebraska’s 014 S est Private Educational = Institution for Young Wo s men. = COLLEGE COURSES Classical and Normal S State certificates granted E on completing any of the S teachers’ courses. " Select Kindergarten = Conducted according to the E best modern theories of e4 E ucation. S Accredited by the Univgr S sity of Nebraska. Recog S nized by the Department of = Public Instruction of the E State. 5 Art, Dramatic Expression, Voice Culture, ' Gymnasium 5 Commercial Branched,' S Standardised Methods' of S Music, Piano and Stringed Instruments 3 Teachers Certified by the 3 Progressive Series. Grad = uates receive Diploma .Of E the Society authorizing E them to teach the system. £ Address 1 THE REGISTRAR 5 1424 CntilUr Street ’* WHEN IN NEED OF HELP try OMAHA BSE W ANT ADS. School of Individual Instruction j Accredited to the University of Xehraska ' l 402 South 36th St.f Omaha, Nebraska. Harney 2949 . J MRS. CHRISTEL FAY PRATT, Ownar and Manaf-i MRS. GEORGE C. EDGERLY, Principal ADVISORY BOARD MRS. NATHAN PHILLIPS DODGE MRS. F. S. OWEN __ „ _.. MR. H. H. BALDRIGE MR. J. E. DAVIDSON REV- RALPH E. BAILEY DR. SAMUEL M’CLENECHAN MR. GEORGE H. PAYNE MR W J FOYE • - -—■—=---- cz—rsmI ,J _ DEPARTMENTS—Primary, Intermediate, Junior High, High School. TYPE—Established, Organized. Democratic, Non-sectarian. Perfectly appointed. 1—'Teach** boys and girla how to study. 4—Stresses the fundamentals in grade subjects -—Teaches in small clauses of pupils with the 5—Meets the particular needs of each individual same mental ability. child. 3—Affords personal attention at the exact time 6—Recognises the fact that boys and girls are needed. not alike. The ' University of Omaha NON-SECTARIAN CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Opens September 15 Register Now Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum Increased Equipment FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS The University ot Omaha 3612 N. 24th St., Omaha WANT Al>2» It KING HKStITS Boyles College Opens Tuesday, September 2 j Make Tuesday, September second, the beginning of a successful busi CURRICULUM new parMr by enrolling at Boyles College. Here you will receive Auditing and Public instruction in the latest improved Accounting. Bookh.ep- method. of modern business, in ! Bookkeeping. Short- ,hp ,hortMt r°”’h,p <1Tnp hand, typewriting, Boyle* College opens this Fall Comptomotry. Pon- wi,h the strongest faculty in manship, English, T#l- , ography. Civil Sorrico, '**"? Kvery instruc or is P r I * a t . Secretarial, « VT'*' or hpr I,art,pular SaUrmansMp^and"b'.'’ aid *" •WttHBlt'd*Ii™wl.VpJJK Day School—Night School Boyles College 18th and Harney Sta. JA ckgon 1565 Omaha, Neb. Merriam Block Phone 576 Co. Bluffs, la. nm