alter Johnson Blanks Indians for 106th Shutout of Major League Career I Vet’s All-Time I Strikeout Record B Boosted to 3,180 ■ Speaker’s Tribe Unable to Do j Anything With Slants of i Senator Hurler—Clevc I land Collects Five Hits. I liVSHINGTON. Aug. 12. jf Johnson yielded hut ■ five scattered hits to B day and Washington I defeated Cleveland I 1 to 0. It was the 106th E shutout victory ol ■ Johnson’s career anil B i by fanning eight ol ■ -the Indians he raised B his all-time strikeout total to 3,180. H Umpires Owens, Rowland and Con ■ appeared in new olive drab uni ■ forms which will be the regulation ■ »ttire for American league arbiters ■ henceforth. The score: Hr CLEVELAND (A) WASHINGTON (A) ■ aa.h.po.H.s. „i. 1. _ K -7**011 If 4 0 6 0 U M’NpIv rf 4 t 1 0 6 ■ »umma rf 4 n i n a Harri/ "b 4 12 4 1 I . R*«ll c* } * J « « Hire r, "b ! } ? J J MkJniwn!11 1h 1 n i 0 1 Hoslln If 2 2 0 0 0 ^BsCb™.,? i n n n a 1'lrtc lb 3 0 10 1 0 o 3 °0 4 0 * \ l1 l 0 0 ■ xVsrdner 1 0 0 0 0 J 4 1-10 I LMS UU P_H 5j_0 I lr.V.mn lb 0 0 0 " 0 Totsls 32 9 27 9 1 ^ Smith p 3 10 10 I Totals St 5 24 0 1 H xBatted for Lutsk* in eighth. V xBatted for Burn* In ninth pi xBatted for I*. S*iw*ll in ninth, ■ Score by Innings; ■ Cleveland .noft non—0 Hr’ ’Washington .001 ooo 03x—4 ■ Summary—Rune; Rlc*. Judge. Bluege, Johnson. Three-base hit: Rice. Stolen §§l base: Fowtter. Sacrifice!*: Lutzke, Goal in, ■ Judge. Double play: Harrla. to 1’eekin W: pauah to Judge. Deft on base*: Cleveland ■ *: Washington 0. Struck out: By John H ion *; by Smith 3. Hit by pitcher: By H| Johnson, Fewater; bv Smith. Bluege and §&■ Mc.Neely. Wild pitch: Johnson. Balk: |ft Smith. ‘ Umpires: Owens. Rowland and gif CTonnolly. Time: 1:45. J| Simpson College Grid ft Schedule Announced K "Tndlanola, la.. Aug. 12.—The re E; vised football schedule for Simpson B college ns announced by C. Noel ■ Workman, director of athletics, in ■ eludes nine engagements. The Ar ■ mistlee day game will be played at ■ I.Incoln with Nebraska Wesleyan ■ college and the Thanksgiving day If game will be with Upper Iowa uni ■ versity at Fayette. B The complete schedule follows: H Sept. 26—Iowa Wesleyan, at Mt. B Pleasant. B Oct. 10—St. Ambrose, st Indlanola. K Oct. 17—Iowa Btate Teachers, at B Cellar Falls. B^ Oct. 24—Penn, at Intllanola. IfH^. Oct. 31—Parsons, at Fairfield. Nov. 7—Des Moines University, at B Des Moines. If Nov. 11—Nebraska Wesleyan, at B Lincoln. B Nov. 21—T.uther, st Indianola. H Nov. 27—Upper lown, at Fayette. I Malone Wins Decision I Over Frank Moody B Detroit, Mich., Aug. 11.—Jack M lone of St. Paul won the unanimous decision of the judges over Frank Moody, Welsh middleweight cham pion, in a slow 10-rouiul bout here ? tonight. The bout was the first In which a decision has been permitted In Michigan for a number of years. Malone weighed 134 pounds and Moody 163. LiSTERN LEAGUE. I Club. G. Alt. R. II. Prt. 1 Until), Tulsa.116 486 196 185 .381 l,elivelt, Tulss. . .107 402 92 153 .381 I Dunning, Wichita.117 504 112 190 .377 i Washburn, Tulsa 116 110 126 163 .371 I Miller, St. Joe ... 102 368 71 136 .370 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ” Player and Club. G. AB. K. H. Pet. , Hornsby, St. L...1CH 102 81 165 .410 , Cuyler, Pitts. 76 800 61 113 .377 , Wheat, Itlilyn ..., 96 371 56 138 .373 Dressier, Clncl... 76 232 26 82 .353 Roush, Clncl. 91 358 4!) 126 .332 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth, New York. Ill 377 lit 153 .406 Bfe. Falk, Chicago_93 351 61 132 .3711 l^fcMollins, Chicago..104 400 77 139 .318 Jamieson, Cleve.. 99 397 62 138 .318 » told), Detroit.109 441 83 152 .345 1.-\t Detroit.—.lock Miilooc, at. I*nul, • warded declalon ov«p Frank Moody. ICnp Is rid, 10 round*; Tommy Hughe*. Detroit, knocked out A1 Holm**. Toronto. In fourth round; Johnny Mellow. Detroit given de 4 » islnn over Charley Raymond. At Aurora.—Bml T»ylor, Term Haalr, rU fep *' <1 l*efe UNtmlorit e, Manila, j u round*. - ; SUMMER FARES EAST I I Reduced Round Trip Fare* to many eastern points, on sale dally I i to Sept. 30, return limit Oct. 31st. Liberal stop-overs. Here are I j some of the round trip rates FROM OMAHA to: 1 Asheville, N. C.*50.70 I . Ashury Park, N. J. •. H7.4H 1 |! Atlantic City, N. .1. *st.#o f Dlghy, Nova Scotia . #:i.#5 | ItiiIit'iiv. Nova Scotia... I l ake Placid, N. T...78.*l» 1 Marblehead, Mass, via Boston.#0.11* I Montreal, (pie.....76,15 1 Montpelier, Vt. . ,H‘»ao I Newport, K. I.. 93.118 I Niagara Kails, N. Y.58.80* I Norfolk, Vn.... . ho. 15 I Portland, Me. .... 88.04 1 Sandusky, 0. 44.90 1 (•Standard line fare, slightly lower Tla other lines) 1 Travel experts at your service In plan your trip slid 1 «vr? iirrnnge all detnlls. 1 W. £. BOCK, Cton. Agent Pass. Dept. I 000 S. tilth, Oinnhu, Neb. I Tel. J A eksou 44*1. * I Chk^MihoiMSi&iil Railway I 274 TO PUGET SOUND - ELECTRIFIED S I Nemaha. Neb., Aug. 12.—In a base ball game here Sunday afternoon the Pawnee City team defeated Nemaha by the score of 10 to 0. Campbell. Neb., Aug. 12.—The local hall team was victorious Sunday on the home grounds, defeating Hildreth by the score of 5 to 4. Plymouth, Neb.. Aug. 12.—In a ball game here Swan ton walked over Ply mouth, the score being 11 to 0. Blue Hill, Neb.. Aug. 12.—Blue Hill went to Riverton Sunday afternoon and lost the tall game to that team, the score being 9 to 4. Wymore, Neb., Aug. 12.—The Wy more M. W. A. baseball team defeated the Sicily school district team at Fink’s park Sunday afternoon, the score being 8 to 3. "Toots” Kirsch ner, former Beatrice State leaguer, pitched for the M. W. A. team. •. - 11 ADD AM, Kan., Aug. 12.—Had dam lost the ball game here Sunday afternoon against Hubbell, Neb., 7 to 3. ■Washington, Kan. Aug. 12.— Wash ington won the baseball game here Sunday, the score being Washington, 13, and Linn, Kan., 3. Cuba, Kan., Aug. 12.—In s. bail game hero Sunday afternoon between the locals and Wayne, Kan., Cuba won, 10 to 5. Belvidere, Neb., Aug. 12.—In a hotely contested baseball game here Sunday Superior won from Belvidere, 3 to 2. Ofyiowa, Neb., Aug. 12.—In a base ball game Sunday between Ohiowa and Fairmont, the Ohiowa team was victorious by the score of 4 to 3. IOWA-MISSOURI GOLFERS TO PLAY Clarinda, Aug. 12.—First annual tournament of the lowa-MIssourl Golf association will be held here August 25, 26 and 27. The tournament will be In charge of "Blondy” Pearson, professional of the Maryville Country club. C. K. Meyer, Clarinda; Jim Crone, Shenandoah, and M. V. Sims, Maryville, compose the tournament committee. Qualifying round, 18 holes, will be gin Monday morning, the 25th. Four flights are scheduled—championship, directors’, president’s and Clarinda. Others will be added as necessary for those wishing to enter match play'. First round In all flights 18 holes match play except Clarinda flight will begin Monday.. Added flights only nine holes. Consolation flights for the losers will start Tuesday morning. A dance In honor of the visiting guests Is planned at the clubhouse for Monday night. Clarinda, Corning, Bedford. Hamburg, Maryville, Red Oak. Shenandoah and Villiaca are association members. Jim Crone. Shenandoah, is president, and Max Brown. Red Onk. secretary. Direc tors: C. K. Meyer. Clarinda; George Lavley, Corning; Dr. R. C. Danley, Hamburg; F. F. Gillam, Maryville; Lyman Turner. Red Oak; Jim Crone, Shenandoah: T. G. Brenton, Villlsca. Gill Wins Decision. Newark. N. J., Aug. 11.—Johnny Gill of York, Pa., middleweight, was given a newspaper derision tonight over Berthelemy Mollnero, middle weight champion of France and Italy. The fight, a 12 round fray, was slow and draggy. f— -~--— -s | American Association | i j Indianapolis, Aug 12.—First game n. h r. Milwaukee . 1 3 i Indianapolis . 4 i i l Batteries- Walberg and Yount; Petty and Krueger. Second game: R H. K. Milwaukee . 3 » n India napol la . 11 in Battariej* Pott. Pritchard, Winn and Young; Fltaalmmons and Krueger. Columbus. O., Aug 12— R T? F St. Paul . T « n Columbua . x 12 i Batteries Faoth, Klttary, Holtz hn uxor. McQuald and Dlxdn; Foulk, Ketchum and Hartley. Toledo* Aug. 12— R H K Minneapolis . »> in Toledo . f> # ;i Batteries: Harris. See, fCdmondann and Wirth; Naylor, (Hard, Bradshaw and rfchulte. Louisville. Aug. 12.—First game: R IT K Kansas City . 3 m l Louisville .. 4 9 Batteries: Ahmann, 1'aVvson and Skiff, Kool) and Vick. Second game: R J|. |.; Km naan City . 1 Louisville .. x in n Batteries Zinn and Billings; Holley ami Brotte.m I EDDIE’S FRIENDS Charlie Trimble Leaves for Eastern Tracks to Get Horses for Ak Races Charlie Trimble, secretary of the AkSar-Ben race meetings, left Omaha yesterday for Chicago where he wilt attend the running of the Hawthorne races and Incidentally Interest horse men at the Windy City in the coming fall running race meet at Ak track which starts September 0 and con tinues until September 27, each day except Sundays. After spending several days at Chi cago, Secretary Trtmble will hop a rattler and visit other eastern tracks. He will visit the southern tracks be fore returning to Omaha. Charlie B. Irwin, Cheyenne (Wyo.) horseman, who Is a prominent person at all the Ak-Sar-Ben running race meetings, arrived In Omaha yester day from Chicago. Irwin has shipped his stable of eight runners to Ak field from Hawthorne. He will give his bang-tails a short rest anil then start preparing them for the coming race meeting. Prospects for another large list of runners for the Ak race meetings look mighty bright. Hardly a dnv passes but what Secretary Trimble receives reservations for stalls. “MUD” GARDNER NURSING INJURIES I’remont, Neb., Aug. 11.—"Mud" Gardner, last year'* Nebraska track team captain, who Just returned from the Olympic, tryouts at Boston, is suf fering from an Infected foot, forcing him to resort to crutches. While at Boston In training for the track events, "Mud'' was in sculling prae tire, a part of the program for the athlete. While working to keep In condition, he developed a blister on his right foot, which has contracted an infec tion since his return home lust week. Gardner plans to return to Nebraska next month. Fayette National (Tins Grand Circuit Feature in Straight Heats M» AiwwinIfH PrMi. ' (IRTH RAN l)AU/, Cleveland, O., Aug. IS. — Fayette National, owned by Guttrn iteln brothers, Milwaukee, Wis., and driven by Tom McKay, won the North Randall purse, $3,000 for 2:13 trotters, the fea ture of the Grand Circuit short pro gram here today. He was the only winner to take his event In straight heats but was forced to a brush down the stretch to beat Voltage to the wira In both heals by a short margin. Only four horses faced Starter Stone and of these Hollyrood Frisco was distanced in the first heat after he went Into a break in the stretch just when Will Crosier started his move in an attempt to overtake the leaders. Because of a high wind Fred Ed man postponed a scheduled start with Favnnian in an effort to beat his 2:1)3** trotting record. After quitting at the wire in the first two heats, Grace Direct set the pace in the 2:04 class pace and com ing from behind won the third heat, forcing that event Into four heats Dogan Hedge wood, which led to far into the stretch, paced the first quar ter In :30 seconds flat and the half in 1:00 4 5. S| M vi V Rips; , t H --Ism pa-ins. purae *1 200 (three heat r>l*n) Valley liny, r r by D**n fghort). won ntrnml and third heat* and the race rime: 2:04 1-ii; ? 05 1-5. Hrown Forbe* won the flrit heat. Time: 2:65 1-5. I.ullu Forbea. Prince Direct, The Great »'h»n. e. Se.lle Bell. Milton Wood. Derby Dillon and Barnett Gratton alao etarted 2 u • lae» triittins. the North Rar.dall. purs.. $3,006 (three heat plan) i'cven.. .‘.•aliopai. i.r s . by ban Fran I The international star, FRANCIS RENAULT “Slave of Fashion” . FRIDAY AFTERNOON Style Show end Reception on the Stage for the Laditi. | Some Train” V says Jackie I COOGAN 1 There was excitement and camera-click- And Jackie’s opinion is that of thousands ing in the Grand Central Station in of others who nave travelled on this pop Chicago when Jackie Coogan “bought” ular Washington train. the Capitol Limited. Its enviable record for service and depend With a critical eye he inspected the roomy ability has made it the favorite train to observation-library car, modern sleeping the ^ast* cars, commodious club car, inviting diners ** ** and powerful locomotive. Lv' Chlcago • • • • • • • • LOO p.m. (2.00 p m. Ckumgo tumt) Up in the cab he took the huge throttle mSSl!!®?11.a nv and proudly hung out a sign, “Jackie Through Sloping C.n ti PhiUddphu, N«w Yi* Coogan, Owner and Chief Engineer.” r . , .. . . ur . .. r or information, fares and reservations, Gee. somt train, he said. apply to any ticket agent or address L. G. REYNOLDS, District Frt. and Passenger Representative Room 807, Woodmen of the World Bldg., 14th and Farnam St*. C Phone ATIantic 2490, Omaha, Neb. BALTIMORE £- OHIO America's First Railroad ESTABLISHED - lfla.7 JACKIE COOGAN In His Latest Picture I “THE BOY OF FLANDERS” Start* Saturday, August 23 SUN THEATRE li .. .—M- I cisco (McQuay). won in straight heats. Time: 2:05 4-5; 2:05 2 R. Voltuge won the third he*t. Tima: 2:05 3-5. Ensign Tig*. Hollropd Friarp also started 2:04 class pacing, purse 11.200 (three heat plan): Orate Direct, h, nr. by Walter Direct (Kelly-Valentine), won third and fourth heats and the race. Time: 2:04 1-b; 2:05 1-5. Logan Hadeewood, won tha aa^ond heat. Time. 2 03 2 5. Roger C won the first h*at. Tim* 2:04 3-5. Richard Hal Robert Direct. Raven Di rect’s Heir also started. Illinois Golfers Qualify. Chicago, Aug. 11.—Five Illinois pro fessional golfers qualified today for the championship at French Lick. Ind. after a hectic session that was all hut disrupted *by a cloudburst which caused 22 of the 33 starters to quit and brought about disqualifica tion of three famous golfers when tha charge that they sought shelter mo mentarily during the storm was al lowed. SMITH DEFEATS “BATTLING” SIKI Buffalo, Aug. 11.—Homer Smith of Michigan outclassed Battling Siki of Senegal In a 10-round bout tonight. In the final rounds Smith scored heavily with hard drives to the body and Siki was tired and hanging on at the end. In the ninth round Smith ' ' drove Siki to the ropes and floored „ him with a flurry of drives to fh'e head, but Siki was up immediately. J Siki weighed 178 and Smith 18? Pounds. I0CKEY SANDE RECOVERS RAPIDLY . Saratoga Springs, X. V.. Aug. 11.— Earle Sande, American jockey, who sustained a broken leg while riding Spurt in a race here last Wednes- , day, is improving rapidly. He saij " he was suffering no pain. "*i Everett Haines, who will ride Epl naid in all his races In this country^*’ arrived here today and soon will be seen In the saddle. * * Sabatini I MASTER of romantic drama; ere- H ator of characters that live and B breathe and fight and love and ME storm their way through a thou- H sand and one adventures, each more H thrilling than the other; the king K of story-tellers with an unrivalled j» skill for narrating feats of cour- H ■ mm I Milton Sills R and thousands 3B | STARTS TODAY Hw^HTI | | BACK AGAIN j N If 0 O w w Second and Last Week ON THE STAGE PIONEER I DAYS” | The spirit of the picture |in flesh and Hood. | "The COVERED Wagon a NEIGHBORHOOD TMCATOT LOTNROP - « 24th and Lothmp MADGE BE LI AMY In “Are You • Failure 7“ Comedy GEM .... 1255 South 13th St Carlyle Bloch well and Evelyn CieeW ln '‘Courage for Two** * Comedy New* GRAND .... 10th and Bnney Jane Thoma« and Near* Hull I* “The Hiwiirr Schoolmaster"* Fortieth Door**—Chap 5. BOL’LEY ARP * 33d and l.eaveaworth S dnrv Chaplin and Owen Meete In "Her 1 empetory Nuahand*' A Snappy Musical Play ffiyffTyi Bert Smith UJMmm Player* "The Girl Question’ PAY NIGHT TONIGHT Pay envetepe* for r*y» vo**, ton* _talniog lion |« to 05 ML ’RHHHHRMHHBHihIBR