HE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1911.
First Division Teams Have Field Day in Four Leagues; Omaha Loses Another
1 ?
r
!
OMAHA LOSESJCLOSE BATTLE
Dunn; Eight Innings Pueblo Made
Bourkes Hunt for the Ball.
COLTS TAKE 8PTTST El NINTH
Hon Teaaa Makes Tw lastly Erren
la Plral laalaa-, Seaalaa- Ti ef
Vlaltlng- Mrnbtra A e roes
Home Plata.
Omaha's Inability to hit at opportune
Umti lott the second battle of the aeries
with Pueblo. Both Robinson and Fablr,
Rourke and Pueblo twlrlers. were In tine
form and waged a fierce battle. The
Orphans, however, tolk a lead In the first
and won the game, 4 to I.
For eight Innings Fablr kept the Rourkes
hunting for the ball. Only three hits were
speared off his delivery In the eight In
nings, but In the ninth he was flund for a
triple, gave a pats and then found for a
homer, which brought the score up to
within one of the Pueblo score. '
Omaha made a try to deadlock or pass
the opponents' score. Kane pushed a high
one to Hclimld, who made an easy catch
of It. Williams, the big Rourke left fielder,
drew three balls and two strikes and then
landed on the horsehlde for three bags.
8dhoonover sent his ball far out to center
and Williams scored on the sacrifice fly.
It was at this time that Arbogast began
to do a little figuring. Pick was sent In
to bat for Kneaves. who had failed to con
nect during the game. Pick waited and
then was cent to first. Demott. the hard
hitting pitcher, was next sent out to the
rescue. He Ignored the first ball, but he
pushed the second to right field, where It
bounded out of Craig s reach and rol.ed
under tha right garden fence, netting De
mott a home run.
By this time the fans were going wild.
Agnew was chosen to save the day and
went In for Robinson. He bit at three wide
one and the game finished with the Pueblo
bunch ona run to the good. In the first In
ning wo errors were made by the Rourke.
wiilch sent two Pueblo men across the pan.
Dosptte the fact that the Orphans led all
the way tha Rourkes refused to quit. They
exhibited mora ginger than hag been shown
In the last five games.
Pueblo played equally as good as on the
first day and Craig held down right field
Just as well as the mighty "Lefty" Pavls.
who broke his leg the day previous, Schmld,
ordinarily a second baseman, was Bent In
to fill Craig's place at Center. He had but
ona chance, but got away with that In
good fashion. 1
"Buck" Weaver umpired, Kid McKee
baring failed to appear, and got away
good.
Routt, the Omaha boy, who was aecured
by Pueblo from the defunct Kansas Btate
league, la slated to do the hurling for the
visitors today. Score: j
OMAHA.
All. R
moo re, zt 3 0 0 0
Nlehoff, Kb 4 0 1 0
Thoinanon, cf 4 0 0 2
Kane, lb 4 0 1 15
Williams, rf 4 111
Schoonover, If S 0 0 0
Kneaves, ss 3 0 0 t"
Arbogast, o 1 0 0 7
Robinson. t (Oil
Pick o 1 0
Ieinott 1 ft
Agnew 10 0 0
Totals 33 t s n u
M t
PUKBLO,
AB. R.
If
O.
0
i
4
10
2
i
t
1
0
A.
0
t
0
0
j
X
0
0
1
vraig. rr . 4 1 2
Berger, ss 4 0 0
Kelden. If . t 2 2
Koerner, lb S 0 0
Hughes, 2b 4 0 1
Claire. 3b 0 0
Clemnas, e 4 0 0
Hi mid. cf 4 0 0
Fablr, p 4 11
4
Totals 33 4 6 27 J
Hatted for Kneaves In the ninth.
Hatted for Arbogast In the ninth.
Batted for Robinson In the ninth.
Omaha:
Huns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
. "its 2 o o o i o o o ae
Pueblo:
Runs ., 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04
! 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0-
Two-base hits: Hughes, Belden. Three
buse hit: Williams. Home run: Demott.
Passed ball: Arbogast. Buses on balls:
Off Robinson, 2; off Fablr. 2. Struck out:
By Robinson, 8; by Fablr. . Left on
bases: Omaha. 4: Pueblo. 6. Hacrlflce hits:
hoonov.tr, Merger, Belden. Koerner.
"tolen base: Claire. Time: 2 00. I'mplr:
Weaver.
A.NTIiLOPES DEFEAT DF.S MOI.F.S
Llneola Beats Locals by Score of
erea to Three.
DES MOINES. la,, Aug. U.-Llncoln w-n
the second gsme of the local series tort.,
7 to 3. The game was railed at the end of
the seventh Inning because of rain. Score:
DE8 MOINES.
. AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Turtle. If 4 0 110 1
Coillgan. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0
Mattlck. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Dwyer, lb t 0 0 I I o
Kores. 1 2 2 2 8 0
Anderson, rf 1112 0 0
Graham, 2b 2 0 1 2 3 0
Ultowskl, o 2 0 1 2 3 0
Hersche, p S 0 1 0 2 0
Totals ...
26 I
LINCOLN.
21 14 1
AB. It H. O. A. E.
Gagnler, ss ,
Dundon. 2b .,
Cobb, rf ....
110 13 0
1 1 2 3 6 1
2 0 1 4 0 0
Cole, cf 3 1110 0
I'Vrm1rk. If 8 2 1 0 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 12 7 10
Cock man, 8b 2 1 1 1 i 0
McOrath. o 3 0 0 4 0 0
Hsgerman, p 8 0 0 0 2 9
Totals li 1 8 21 13 1
Uncoln 1 0 1 0 0 2 2-7
Des Moines 0 3 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Cole, Thomas. Runs
batted In: Korea. Cobb, Cock man (3), Ma.
Cormlrk (2). Three-base hits: Dundon,
Mattlck. Home runs: McCormlck, Cock,
man, Kores. Hits: Off Hersche, 8; off
Haserman, 8. Sacrifice hits: Dundon,
Cobb. Ultowskl. rttolro bsses: Cobb.
Thomas. Korea, Graham (2). Dwyer. An
dxrsoi). Double l-lay; Kores to Column
to Dwyer. Left on basen: Lincoln, H; Des
Molne. 4. Bases on balls: Off Hersche,
7; off Hagerman, 2. Hit by pitch. 'd ball:
Anderson. tMruck out: By Hersche. 2: by
Haserman, 6. Umpires: Haskell and Shoe
maker. ST. JOR HITS Dinm 1I4RU
Topeka Loses Second Game of Series,
Sla lo Three.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. lfi.-Batllng Durbln
bard. Ht. Joseph took tha second game of
the series from Topeka today, 6 to 3.
Score:
TOPFKA.
AB. R. If O. A. E.
King. cf. 4 1 1 2 1 u
Kli.ii ert. If 4 0 1 1 0 0
Whitney, lb 4 117 0 1
Kmory. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0
Gardner, cf 4 0 1 0 0
Beccher. rf. 3 110 0 0
Krena. 2b 3 0 0 6 8 1
CHsp. c 3 4 0 7 S3
Durbln, p 3 0 1 1 4 0
Totals 33 3 14 14 4
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Kelly. If 4 8 3 8 0 u
.tores, lb. ...".r. 4 0 1 u
Rellly, 2b 4 118 10
Z'1lilr.g, cf 3 114 0V
trirriii. rf 8 0 2 0 0 c
Melnke. tt 4 1840
Hamilton, 3h 3 11110
Ouaselt. 0 3 0 14 10
Urutcher. p 4 0 0 0 1 1
Totala 33 I I! 8 1
Topeka 00000001 2-3
6t. Joseph 3 0 1 1 6 0 1 1 4
stolen base: Rellly. Sacri-e hits: Jones,
Jtoa, uosseit. Tbree-baeo hits:
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAOUB. NATL. LEAOL'F..
W.LPct. W.I Pet
Penver 7 .fful Chicago B 1C1 .M0
Uncoln (4 4 .W Pittsburg AS 41 .612
Pueblo 63 SO .661 New York .. i 41 .'
Ht. Joseph.. W tl .M..1 PhlladTia ...: 46 .52
Omaha ....MM vltT Bt. Louts 7 4 .Ml
8 oux City.. 64 5 .aiClnclnnatl ..46 57 .447
Topeka 4i IS Brooklyn 6u .2.5
Lee Moines. 33 79 .2 Boston 23 (1 .2.14
AMER. A N. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.LM. W.LPet.
Minneapolis 7 61 .fM PhiladTIa ...69 . .if
Kan. Oly....M tl .5S0 Detroit M 42 .618
Columbus ..6.1 H .561 Boston K 13 .614
Ht. Paul 67 M .V7 New York ..66 6.1.514
Milwaukee .67 63 .47IChicago MM .5
Indianapolis 66 64 J7 Cleveland ...66 .5U0
Louisville ..M 64 .4.' Waah'gt'n ..44 65 . 404
Toledo 6J67.437Et. Louis ...33 75 . 306
NEB LEAGUE. MINK LEAQUE.
W.LPet. W.L.Pct.
Fremont ....67 M .626 Falls City.. 46 22 .580
Superior ....66 27 .Out. Humboldt M .MS
Gd. Issnd...46 4 f .W Auburn 43 37.532
Seward 44 4 I .47H Shenandosh .40 V .IM
Columbu....44 46 .47.tClarlnda ....35 44 .443
Hastings ....4S Bl .4M Neb. City . . . .31 48 .392
Kearney 41 61 .4461
York ti 62 . 422!
Yesterday's Hesnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 4: Omaha, t.
Denver. 1; Sioux City, t.
linroln, 7; I Moines. 3.
Topeka, 3; Bt. Joseph, S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 13; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati, 1: New York. t.
Pittsburg. ; Brooklyn, 0.
St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. I; Chicago. 1.
New York-Cleveland, rain.
AMERICAN AflSOCI ATK .
Toledo 2; Louisville, S.
Columbus. 9; Indianapolis. 4.
et. Paul. 0; Kansas City. 12.
Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 7.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island. 1: Columbus, i.
Hsstlngs, 2: Reward. .
Fremont, 9; York. 6.
Kearney, 2; Superior. 3; twelve innings.
' MINK LEAGUE.
Falls City, 17; Nebraska Citv. 7.
Auburn, 3-6; fc'henandoah, 4-2.
Clarlnda, 2; Humboldt, 3.
Games Today,
Western League Pueblo at Omaha. Den
ver at Sioux City. Lincoln at Des Moines.
Topeka at Ht. Joseph.
National league Chicago at Boston, Cin
cinnati at New York. Plttabur gat Brook
lyn, St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League Philadelphia at Chi
cago. New York at Cleve.and, Washington
at Ht. I,ouls, Boston at Detroit.
American Association Toledo at Louis
ville, Columbus at Indianapolis, St. Paul
at Kansas City Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Nebraska Hiate League Grand Island at
Columbus, Hastings at Peward, Fremont at
York. Kearney a Superior.
Minn League Kails City at Shenandoah.
Zwllling. Rlckert, Bescher, Whitney. Struck
out: By Crutcher, 4: by Durbln. 5. Bases
on balls: Off Durbln. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Durbln, 2. Wild pitch: Durbln, 1.
Left on bases: 8t. Joseph, 9; Topeka. 1.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Knapp and Morgan.
RISE TO T1IHF.I2 FOR GRIZZLIES
ftloex City Never liaa t'haaee Against
Visiting Team.
SIOUX CITY, Is., Aug. 18,-Denver won
the second game of the series from Bluux
City today. to 2. Pitcher Btelger made
his first appearance In the box for the
locals, and twirled good ball, but errors at
critical times by his teammates and good
base running by the (jrlsslles made the
Score one-sided. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. It. O. A. E.
Andreas, 2b 6 0 12 10
Htem, lb 2 0 0 6 0 0
Iawson, lb 1 0 0 2 0 1
Breen, If t 4 0 0 0 0 1
Wsgner, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Hartman, ss 4 0 2 0 1 0
Neighbors, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0
Rellly, 3b i t 2 0 1,1
Miller, c 3 1 2 11 1 0
BUIger, p. .. 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals ....
34 3
DENVER.
7 37
AB. R,
O. A. E.
Lloyd. 2b ,
Ullmore. If
Beall. cf
Cassfdy, rf
Qulllln. 2b
Llndssy, lb
Coffey, ss ,
Spahr, c
Schrelber, p...
4
3
Totals 86 9 27 11 4
Denver .0 0 0 0 1 2 1 6 0-9
Sioux City .'...0 0 0 0 1 .0 1 0 1-3
Sacrifice hits: Miller. Ollmdre, Beall.
Qulllln. Two-base hits: Hartman, Andreas,
Heiny. Htolen bases: coney (3), uilmore
ii). Schrelher. Kcllly. Struck out: By
btelger, 11; by Schielber, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Steiger. 1; off Schrelber. 2. Passed
ball: spahr. Wild pitch: Steiger. Hit
by pitched ball: By etrlgrr. 1. Umpires:
Clark and McDowell. Time: 2:00.
Falls City Euns Over
Nebraska Oit yTeam
Auburn and Shenandoah Divide
Double-Header Humboldt
Defeat Clarinda.
NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. l.-Bpec!al
Telegram. )-FallB City hit the ball all over
the field and won with case by 17 to' 7.
Score:
R H E
Falls City ...I 2 1 0 4 3 S 4 017 19 3
Neb. City ....0 00310230-7 11 6
Batteries: Falls City, McCabe, Vander
hill and Black: Nebraska City, Fullwlder,
llasson and Plnkerton.
Owing to wire trouble dus to a big elec
trical storm In southeastern Nebraska only
final scores were obtainable on Shenandoah
and Humboldt games: They are:
Clarlnda. 2; Humboldt, 8.
At Shenandoah, score first game:
Auburn, 3; Shehondoah, 4.
Second game:
Auburn, 6; Shenandoah. 2.
PHOBIA SBBS EXCELLENT RACING
PEORIA. Aug. 1. Excellent attendance
and close, interesting race, but a slow.
sandy track, marked the opening races of
III four-day Ureal Western meet In this
city today. Upsets wr th rule, and much
played favorites Buffered In all events. De
spite the sandy track, good time was made.
L nuaually large, fields caused much delay
In starting. The final beat of the third race
will be run Wedoeaday.
Five heats marked the first race. After
Leslie II. had won first place In the first
two heats, he appeared tired and fell be
hind until the fourth heat when he was dis
tanced. Miller boy, a favorite, and Heir
era U. fell behind Into third and fifth
places, respectively. Twelve horses started
and Ella Penrore, fresh throughout th
flv heats, carried ths final heats and won
first money. Summary:
Class 2:lo. pace, purse 8b00:
Ella Penrose, b. m.. by Penrose.
onward Wilkes Farm, jefier-
son City, Mo. (McMlllen) 14 2 1
Ssm Blake, s. g., by Blake,
(Buttfll Brother;. Klkhardt
lnd 3 3 3
M Her Boy, blk. g.. by Lord
Elmhurst. (W. R. Taylor) Sc.
dalla. Mo 7 8 14
Eugene Colbert, d. B., by Col
bert. (W. Kah.) Oran. Mo 3 3 4 3
Time. 3:104, I: Ut. J 11V. 3:11H. 1 tl'V
Board of Trade stake for t.26 trotter,
purse 31.000: "
Royal Kesper, b. m., by McUregor
Will Tell, tW. Taylor), Sedalia.
Mo 2 11
Miss Red Chute, br. m., bv Red
Chute. (Coleman Stock Farm).
Crave Coeur. Mu 18 6
Allerworthy, b. a., by Allerton.
(J. M. Bailey). Peoria. Ill 8 3 2
A rondo, b. g.. by Aloquette. lJ. C.
McMlllen.) Sedalla, Mo 6 4 3
Time. i W. 2:13'. 2:13'. 8:U.
Class l.t. pace, purse 3300:
Four heats run. Nine starters. Sis
horses still In tha field. Sunaet rule ap
plied. Final rave to be run Wednesday.
SUPERIOR GETS HOT GAME
Trounce! Kearney KapitAlists After
Twelve Inning, Three to Two.
MAGEBKTJETH TIES THE CONTEST
Lahraoa'a Sacrifice Fly Lets 1st Wis.
lac Haw After aeasatloaal
flay Had Filled the
Bases.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special Tele
gram.) In tha fastest and most spirited
exhibition of bail on tha locals' part In
many moons the sluggers drew ons from
the Kapitallsta after twelve Innings of
heartbreaking base- ball. Maple and Luhr
son were almost unhitable and the fielding
behind them most sensational. With two
down In the ninth. Magerkurth smashed
out a homer and was called safe by Mc
Dermott, throwing the game Into a tie.
2 to 2. until Spellmsn's double, Pmcha's
single and Luhrson'a sacrifice fly let In the
winning run In the twelfth with two down.
Score:
BTnCRIOB. KEARXgY.
AB U O A I AB H 0 A E.
Alien, tt .... S 4 I 4 IU Ortf, cf . 4 t
Dorach, ib .. I 111 SjrneS. It.... I I 1
r0yi, rf.... t s jmm. rf...6 111
M.irw.ll, If I I I i (l Downey, ib.. I 0(4
Orr. Ih I til 1 rf!., 3b... ( t 3 1
Bpllmn, c . 4 t I I 0 OililgorS. m t 4 1 4
Borke'ltl, lb I 4 14 9 I Claire, lb ... I 11 0
Ml. M. 1 0 4 4 S MM'kurtb. C4 111 t 1
Luhraon, .. 4 i 0 Mmpies, p.,,4 111
Prucbs 1144
Totsli 34 715 IP I
Totals Mi 3 II 3
Two out when winning run scored.
Out for Bockewlts In the twelfth.
Kearney 0 00U0OO0200 02
8upcrior 0 1000010000 13
Home run: Magerkurth. Three-base hits:
Spellman. McDowell. Two-base hits:
Synek, Jarrott. McDowell, Spellman. Sac
rifice hits: Downey. Magerkurth. Luhr
son. 8tol-n bates: 1'aities, Chiligord. Mc
Dowell, Michael. Double plavs: Dnrsph
to MlchaW to Bockewltz: Magerkurth 'to
Chiligord. Struck out: l!v Maple. 11;
by Luhrson. 2. Bases on balls: Off Maple,
1; off Luhrson. 6. Hit bv pltchd ball:
Downey, Michael. Umpire: McDermott.
Time: 2:15.
evrard Wins (in me.
BRAVER CROSSING. Neb.. Aug. 16
(Special Telegram.) Seward defeated Hast
ings today, Bto 2, in a slow game at Beaver'
Crossing. There was a large crowd out to
see the game. Seward and Hastings will
play here again tomorrow. The feature of
the game was Llsy's fielding. Score:
Hastings 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Seward 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0
SEWARD. UAJTIXOg.
AB H.O.A t AB H.O.A.K.
Henry, rf.... 4 I 1 0 Witson. fb..4 1
Brannos. Ib. 4 I I Kurtmsn, m. I 0 I I
Nff. ib 4 1 0 t Bromley, cf.. I 1 I a
Zlnk, lb 1 7 0 JoiMia, If 410
Leonard, If . . 4 t I 1 t Conk, lb 4 1 4 1 I
Wall, c I Kata, lb 4 1 1
cf 117 0 1 ( oe. e I t 10
ltnoinma. aa 4 1 1 1 0 lloernie, rf. 3 0 1 0 1
Conner, p....1 11 C findelar, p.. 3 0 0 4 4
Tatala 24 I 27 7 1 Totala 31 4 24 I I
Home runs: Cook, Henry. Two-base hits:
Cook, Zlnk, Robinson .Connor. Bases on
balls: (Jff Connor, 4; off Hindelar, 5. Struck
out: By Connor. 7; by Slndelar, 8. Time:
2:00. Umpire: Kelly.
Colnnthua Has New Tvrlrler.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Aug. l.-(Spec!al Tel
egramsColumbus won from Grand Island
today by brilliant stick work and the ex
celent pitching of Donovan, who made his
flrjt appearance with the home team to
day. Features of the game were long one
handed running catches by Leacn and
Meixell's homer. Score:
ObtMBl. GRAND ISLAND.
AB H.O.A. E. AB H.O.A.H.
rhitn. k. ct . 5 i 1 4 CVok. cf t 1 1
E. Brown, lb 4 1 3 1 I Htnilh. aa ... 4 0 I 1 1
Oraham, ib.. 4 I I 1 0 McLear, rf.. 4 1 1 0
Meliell, rf.. 4 i I 0 0 H.rgU. lb... 4 110
Leach. If.... 4 I I 0 0 B rhanan. If 4 t I 0 0
B. Urown. aa 4 0 I 4 1 Ar'almng, lb 4
Pnrk'rney, lb 4 1 0 0 Ward, lb 4 1
Harrlaon, c. 4 1 I 1 Jnkerat, c. .. 4 I I 1
Donovan, p.. 3 1 0 1 1 Hartman, p.. 4 2 t
Totala 36 11 27 10 I Totala.' 7 4 14 I 1
Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Columbus 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 6
Earned runs: Grand Island, 0; Columbus,
6. Two-bane hits: Uraham (2), Ieach, Don
ovan. Home run: Melxell. Stolen bases:
Chlttlck. Melxell, B. Brown. Sacrifice hits:
Donovan. Base on balls: Off Donovan, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Donovan. Struck out:
By Hut'iman, 6: by Donovan, 6. I,eft on
bases: Grand Island, 7; Columbus, t. Time:
1:35.
Fremont Wins lr Scratch.
YORK. Neb.. Aua. Id. f Snecial Telearam.l
Fremont took the second game of the
sfrles by opportune hitting. Holmberg
started on the mound for the visitors, but
was pulled la the sixth and Kiddoo Smith
took up the work and held York to two hits
and one run. This is the second game he
nas eavea from rTemont In the Kerles. The
batting of Turpin was a feature, he get
ting a home run, two- bagger and a single
out of four times up. Bennett was a busy
man, accenting airricuit chances, score:
F Ft E MONT. YORK.
AH H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Rondeau, 2b. 4 0 0 1 0 Parrelt, lb., I I 1 1 t
Fullen. lb . 4 11 0 Smith, lb.... I I 4 4
Dennett, cf 4 " 0 0 llennliaey. It I 1 1 0
Tiobner. c... I I 1 0 Harma, cf... I 0 1 t
Neff. rf S I 1 0 0 Payne, lb. ... I 0 II 1
Turpin, If ... 4 4 0 0 Davla. rf.... til
Carey. 3b.... 5 1 I 4 i Ire. a I 1 I 4
Thompn'n, aa 1 I 0 I 0 Kellr. c 4 14 10
Holmberf, p. 1 ( 0 1 0 rotter, p 1114
Smith, p 1001
Totals II 11 17 17 1
Totala 15 1) 27 11 t
Fremont 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 38
York 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-8
Earned runs: York. 6: Fremont. 8. Home
runs: Neff (2). Turpin, Davis (J). Two-basu
lilts: Turpin (2). Bases on balls: Off Pot
ter, 7; off Holmberg, 4. Struck out: By
fottrr, b; ry tioimoerg, i; py smltn. 4.
Left on bises: Fremont, 9: York. 12. Passed
ball: Bonner. Hit by pitched ball. Farr'll
:. Turpin. Harm, Holmburg. Tim: 2:30.
Umpire: Held.
WLNIfER OF LOW QUALIFYING
HOUND IN GOLF T0UR5EY.
W. HO DOE. Kansas City.
i,h ii jia eeinaiiiai 1 1 i n
J
V
' H
3 I ' v 1
: V
.i -
i i
R.
CUBS POUND TWO PITCHERS
Chicago Takes 0am t by Thirteen to
Six Score.
SCHU1TE GETS TIMELY HOMES
Riant Fielder Ilrlvea Ball Into
tenter Field Bleachers with
Three Men oa Banes ia
dearth Inning.
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. l.-Chlcago hit
both Boston pitchers today and won easily,
13 to 1 Schulte hit a homer Into the center
field bleachers with three men on bases
in the fourth. DoTle was removed from
the game for arguing a decision. Score:
Chicaoo. BorroN.
AB H OAK AB R O.A.E
Kheoiard, If. I I 1 tweeaey, lb. 4 I I I
Schulte. rf... Ill Brldwell. aa. I 1 I I I
Tinker, SS....I 114 1 Jarbaoa, If.. 4 I
y.lm'man, ib I 1 1 I Danlln, rt...l I
IWTle. Sb ... I t 1 0 0 Tanner, lb . 4 II
Sheen. Ib ... 1 1 1 1 1 Interior,, rf . 4 I t 1
Hofman. cf..l 0 1 Mc)on'ld. lb 4 1 1
Baler. Jb..... 1 14 1 1 Kline, c 1 I f
Archer, III Rarlden. c... I I 1
14. Brows, p 4 1 1 I B. Brows, pi 0 t
- Weaver, p .. S 0 0
Totala 17 II 17 1 4 fpfett 1 0 0 0
Totala 11 I 17 It I
Batted for Weaver In the ninth.
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 08
Chicago 0 0 0 8 3 1 0 1 0-13
Two-base hits: Tenney (2). Schulte.
Three-base hit: .Tacksnn. Home run:
Schulte. Hlta: Off B. Brown, 4 In one
third Inning: off Weaver, 6 in four and
two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Doyle.
Sheckard. Zimmerman. Stolen base: Hof
msn. Double play: Ingerton and Brld
well. Left on basea: Boston, 7: Chicago,
8. First base on balls: off B. Brown, 6;
off Weaver. 8; off M. Brown. 2. Struck
out: By B. Brown. 3; bv Weaver. 2; bv
M. Brown. 3. Time: 2:09. Umpires:
Johnstone and Eason.
Steele ritchea One. lilt Game.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 16,-Pteele of Pitts
burg came within an ace of pitching a no
hit KB me aealnat the Hrnnklvn mm tnilav
The twenty-sixth man to face him. Erwln.
Brooklyn s catcher, was the first and only
man to make a hit and In fact the only
one to get on first. The visitors bunched
their hits and won. fi'Tnnls. Plttahurir'a
$':2.500 pitcher. Is with the team and may
pucn one or the games nere. Score:
MTTSBlSa. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Byrne, lb ... 4 lit 0 Tooler. aa ... 4 0111
Clarke, If.... 1 1 0 Deubert. lb.. 3 0 11 0 0
arey, ct....4 1 I 0 0 Barter. If.... 0 0 0 1
Warner, aa . 1 1 0 Hummell, lb. 1 0 1 4
McCarthy, aa I 1 1 Davldaon, cf. 3 1 1 0
Miller, lb... t I OuUon. rf . . 3 I
M'Kech'a. lb 4 110 0 Zlm'man, 3b 1 1 t
Wllaon, rf...4 I Erwln, c I 1 4
Olbeon, c ... 1 s Knetier. p. .. I I
Steele, p.... 4 10 4 0 Stark 1 0 40
Totals II 1 17 1 0 Totala 2 1 27 11 4
Batted for Knetser In ninth.
Pittsburg 10003002 1-8
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Byrne. Carev. Bases on
balls: Off Knetter, 6. Struck out: Bv Steele.
2; by Knetier. 4. Time: 1:23. Umpires:
Klein and Brennan.
Cardinals Kaay for Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-Phlladelphla
bunched hits with fielding and batterv
errora by St. Louis and won. 10 to 2. In
trying to touch out Lohert at the plate In
the first Inning Rresnahan was badlv
spiked on the right wrist, and he wlil
probably be out of the same for two
weeks. Sherwood Magee played his first
game since July 10, when his assault upon
Umpire Finneran caused his suspension.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B
8T. LOfIR
AB H
Husxlna. 2b. 1 0
L Meajee. ib 4 1
Oakea. cf.... 4 1
Konetrhy, lb 4 0
Ellle. If 3 1
O.A.E.
una he. lb.... 10 3 1
1 0 I
reaaert, el. . 4
Lobert. lb... 4
e. Mage. If. I
Tltue. rf 1
Branarid. lb 4
Doolan. aa. .. 4
Spencer, c... 4
Cnalmere, p. 3
Alexander, p 1
1
0
1
1
0
Evane. rf.... 4
Heueer, aa. .. t
Mowrey, aa.. I
Smith. 3b.... I
Hreanahan, e 0
HUM. c 2
Wlnito. c 1
Woodb'rne, p 0
MrAdaaa, p. 1
Wiley 1
1
0
1
0
1
Totala li i; i
0
0
0
0
ToUla 33 7 14 10 t
Batted for McAdams In the ninth.
St. Louis o 0001 10002
Philadelphia 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 -10
Two-base hits: Ellis, Doolan. Chalmers
Mowrey. Three-base hit: Bliss. Struck
out: By Woodburne, ft; bv McAdams. 2;
by Chalmers, 4: by Alexander, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Woodburne, 4; off Chalmers
3; off McAdama, 2. Time: 2:25. Umpires:
O Day and Kmslle.
Mathevraoa Beats Beds Asialn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Mathewson scored
his twenty-second victory over Cincinnati
today, il to 1. He held them to two hits,
the second coming In th ninth aftei
t letctn-r had a chance to end the game.
Suggs pitched a good game with the ex
ception of the fourth, when he yielded six
of the nine hits made off his delivery.
Score:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O A. B.
peenrt, If... a 0 I 0 Beacher, If.. 4 0 I 0 9
Doyle, lh....4 1 1 0 llatea, cf 4 10
8nndrraal. ct 4 I 1 0 0 Hoblltlel, lb 4 0 1 3 0
backer, rf...4 1 I 0 (Mitchell, rf.. 1 110 0
Merkle, lb... I 1 I 0 0 Duwney, aa.. 1 0 4 4 1
Heraof, lb... 4 III 0 Earn. ,.... I 0100
Fletcher, ai.. 3 0 111 Oram, lb 1 0 1 4
VI r era. c 1 II 0 Clarke. C....1 oil
Wllaon. c... 1 0 4 0 Sum. P 2 0110
M lhewan, pi 1 I o Maraans ...1000
Totali 11 17 11 1 Totals to 1 24 14 "l
Batted for Suggs In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
New York 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Merkle. Herzog, Hates.
jmrw-uac nus: .-nougrass. ftiyers. stolen
base: Fletcher. Lett on buses: New York.
6; Cincinnati, 2. Double piny: Mathewson,
Hatcher and Merkle. Buses on balls: Off
emggs. 3. struck out: By Mathewson. 6:
by Suggs, 8. Pas?d bslf: Clarke. Um
pires: Rigler and Finneran. Time: 1:2.
HACK RESULTS A; allEX A DOAH
Recera (rand Bees Mplrlted Contests
oa Opealuai Day.
SHENANDOAH. Ia Aug. It The twenty-
seventh annual lair and race nwei opened
here yesterday with the iargent opening
iiuwu iii me niEiory oi ine association.
Mure than loo holses are entered and the
track la fast. Drouth conditions have not
seemed to dampen the enthusiasm of ths
people and the association looks for a rec
ord year. 'aha 3- ear-old troi did not
fill and a special 3-year-old race was
substituted. ihe Mink league ball guns
was won by Auburn, 4 tu 2, in a oean,
fast game, battsilrs: Sondeiman, Mus
ser; Johnson, Castle. Following is th
summary:
Special 3-year-old trot, purse, 3300:
Libby Allerton, Dymeiit 1 1
Ccnroy Blake, Anderson , 2 2
The Independent, Anderson ; 8 3
Drift Allen, also started.
Time: 2:32)4, 2.
Pacing, i.ii clai-M, 3400.
May Heck, Anderson 7 111
Topsy Mack Notvany 1 2 & 8
The Progressive, Anderson 6 7 J 2
Asa-At-I.aw, Mclnery 2 4 4 4
Happy Harold, Clifford D., Joe Joe,
Fleet, O'Mary Onward and Luxor aUo
started. Happy Harold, Clifford D. and
Joe Joe were distanced In the flrnt and
O'Mary Onward was drawn In the fourth.
Time: 2:12,. M'iW. 1:18; 2:1M4.
Half-mile rui.nlng, 140: Silver Leaf
(Plevordi, first; Contence (IeU), aec
ond; Imtngton tOibboas). third.' Jack
Hardy, Pat Ward, Tom fceene. Rngalong,
Blue Gown, l'at Murphy also a tat ted.
Tims. 0:6t.
Base Dall (iaari at Broken Don.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. l.-8pecll.)
Broken Bow has been having bake ball
gamee every duy th last week. Monday
the business men played the professional
men and tha former won the game, th
score standing 21 to 1 at the close of the
fifth Inning, when the game waa called so
the players could get over the fatigue
caused by the unususl exertion. Broken
Bow played Merna last week, winning 8 f 0;
Ansley, losing 8 to ; Tdasnn City, losing
2 to 1, and Ravenna a ten-Inning gama,
losing I to I Other games are scheduled
with thee teams Broken Bow's team
didn't get In the field until late In the
season, but has beeu playing pretty good
ball.
A Toa of nolo)
eould buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lams back and kidney trouble than
Eleoirle Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Oet ready for th Booklovtr' Contest.
OMAHA GOLFERS SUCCEED
(Continued from Pag One.)
the championship, took Ralph Peters, on
of the speedy young players of the Country
club, to h lively beating Wednesday. Peter
came In with a great, big wholesome re
spect for the husky wonder from Minne
apolis. Legg went out In four strokes to
every hole but one. making It In 27, at
which rat It can be seen that the Omaha
lad had little chance.
J. Hubbell and Billy Sheehan of Des
Moines went a fast round to decide which
should represent the Iowa rapltol In the
flight. Hubbell beating Sheehan 1 up.
Sheehan had been picked as one of the men
destined to remain In right up to the semi
finals, but his fellow townsman evidently
thought that Billy needed more speed to
hold his place.
It waa a great match when Walter Fair
banks of Denver and J; B. Rahm of Omaha
met In th first round of the championship.
Both are of the older body of golfers, but
both are mighty good playrs. The Denver
men had It on Rahm just a little, however,
and won t and 4.
Playing In the directors' and president's
flights Is progressing fast, and these flights
will be flninshed about the same time as
the championship. The course is kept
filled up all the time with Ita full capacity
of eighty players.
W. J. Foye was Obliged to default his
match to John W. Redlck Wednesday, be
cause he was overcome by the heat on the
ninth hole, after he waa already 3 up on
Iledick when acores were computed on the
eighth green.
Foye has been Bick all week and was
hardly able to go around Monday and
Tuesday and it Is safe to say that he
was a pretty sick man Wednesday to have
defaulted a match. Billy Foye Is a sticker
met In the first round of the champlonsrtp.
scorching sun Wednesday was too much
for him.
Sam W. Reynolds, the youthful wonder
or the Held club on the golf course, sur
prised the gallery Wednesday morning,
by defeating F. H. Gaines, state champion,
and considered the strongest Omaha player
in the championship flight. Th battle
went 2 and 1 to play, In favor of Reynolds.
To make the honor even, Jerome P.
Magee of the Country club trimmed
Harold Johnson, another of the Field club
boy wonders, up and 4 to play. As John
son's game la ordinarily near bogey, t ap
pears as though Magee was playing the
game.
Playing In the first rounds of the three
flights-championship, president's and directors-began
early Wednesday and nfost
of the men were playing right up on their
toes, and keeping up In skill with the
Speed of the course. E. W. Dongley, th
Miller Park golfer, defeated C. L. Smith
of Douglas, Ariz., in a hot match of 2 and 1.
The day was scorching hot, but only two
or three of the golfers defaulted. The
first pair were off at 8 o'clock and the
others followed as closely as possible.
At noon the results were Just begin
ning to Come, and the score cards showed
that some great matches were being pulled
off out on the links. Several of the close
matches were followed through thevcours
oy good galleries.
Champloashlp Flight.
FIRST ROUND.
Blaine Young, Country club, beat J. De
Witt, Colorado Springs, 6 and 4.
vH,' eW,' "Z?1"' Kansas City, beat E. M.
Fairfield. Country club, and 6.
Sam Reynolds, Field club, beat F H
Oalnes, Country club, 2 and 1.
L. D. Bromfleld, Jr., Denver, beat Ray
Low, Country club, 1 up.
i ". P' Ma"' Country club, beat Harold
Johnson, Field club. 6 and 4
J. W. Hughes, Field club, beat W. N
Chambers, Field club, 4-8.
Howard Adams, Des Moines, beat J. D.
Cady, Hock Island, 1 up.
H. O. Owlm up, Oklahoma City, beat H
C. Sumney, Field' club, 4.2.
L. Klnnear. Kansas City, beat E. C.
Mueller, Davenport, la.,
Ralph Rider, Des Moines, beat Al Cahn.
Field club, 8-6.
J. Hubbell, Des Moines, beat William
Sheehan, Des Moines, 1 up.
Harry Legg, Minneapolis, beat Ralph
Peters. Country club, 7-6.
M. II. Iji Douceur, Field club, beat Paul
Hyde, Wichita. Kan., 3-L
Walter Fairbanks, Denver, beat J. B
Rahm, Country club, S and 4.
John W. Redlck, Country club, beat W.
J. Foye, Country club, by default.
Robert Flnkfine. Des Moines, beat Clar
ence Peters, Country club, 2 and L
freatdeai's Flight.
FIRfcl ROUND.
E. M. Longley, Miller park, beat C. L.
Smith, Douglas, Ariz., 2 and 1.
W. E. Shafer, Happy Hollow, beat C.
M. F.lchardsr-1 up. Is holes.
W. K. Groves, Des Moines, beat F. P
Hamilton, Country club, 2 uu.
H. W. Eaton, Kansas, beat 11. A. Stern
berg. Kansas City, 4 and 2.
Directors' Flight.
FIRST RiilTNIJ.
E. A. Cope, Country club, beat D. Bib
bernsen, Happy Hollow, 4 and 2.
Francis Gaines, Country club, beat Ben
Gallagher, Country club, 8 and 2.
C. V. Cathcart, lies Moinus, beat II. J.
Eaton, Kansas City, by default.
Kenneth Reed, Hajpy JIo;iow, beat J. F.
Anson, Field olub, 8 and 7.
G. O. Powers. Des Moines, beat K. L.
Campbell, Field club, by default.
D. B. Ellis, Denver, beat E. P. Ross,
Kansas City, 2 nd 1.
W. K. Cundiff. Field club, beat W. P
Neff, Kansas Cltv. 1 up.
R. L. Brooks, Minneapolis, beat Stockton
Heth, Country olub, default.
R. W. Hodge's qualifying score of 143 for
the thlrty-alx holes stood good all of Tues
day and when the last man waa In In the
evening his score was stl.l the best. The last
man to get In the championship had a ICS.
which la a remarkable record for a trans
mlssisslppl tournament, as generally the
high Bcore In the championship round Ib
not nearly aa good as this. It shows the
class of playing that Is being done In the i
tournament and means some big matches
and some low scores when the ' players
really get Into their form.
Scores In the president's flight were be
tween 17 and 178 and In the directors'
flight between !?J and 1K4. 1. L. Smith
of Douglas, Arts., M. C. e-ers or Omaha
and E. L. Cope of Omaha were ties fnr
the last place In the president's flight. In
playing off th tie on the first hole,
Smith got a four with a long drive, a
shot Into a bunker, a short but pretty
approach shot right out of the bunker
onto the green and a pretty putt for eight
feet Into th hole.
For the last place In the directors' flight
eight men were tied and Paul Talbot of
Kansas City wbn the tie with a four shot,
getting on the green In two. A large
gallery watched the ties played off.
It must be admitted that the Omaha
golfing brigade la showing the visitors a
fine time whll they ar In Omaha. Auto
dash In and out of th yard of th club,
and downtown and back or over to one of
Omaha's other clubs. T.ie Country club
Is turned over to them completely, and
they are certainly finding enough to keep
Interested. In the evenings something is
stirring all the time.
Captnla Flak lo Be Rear Admiral.
WASHINGTON. Aug. U.-Prealdnt Taft
today sent to the senet th nomination of
Captain Bradley A. Flsk. United States
navy, to be rar admiral.
flostaad Hart la Ht-uavrar.
BIARRITZ, Franca. Aug. liLKdmond
Rostand, the dramatist and author of
"Chantecler." was seriously Injured In th
head and abdomen In an automobile acci
dent today. Ar-"rently. however, hi In
juries are not fatal.
RHOADES PUZZLES THE SAINTS
Kansas City Hits Hard and Blanks
St. Paul.
TWELVE TO NOTHING FINAL SCORE
Dewaey Drives Hease Hea Over
Hla-ht Field Feaee la Klahth
laalaa, Scoria a loser.
aaa.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. W.-Rhoades
held St. Paul to two hits while the locals
hit hard and shut out St. Paul. 12 to 0.
Downey made a horn run over the right
field fence In the eighth, scoring Bower
man. Score:
KANSAS citt. ST. part.
AB H.O.A R AR H.O.A t
Ro. k'fld. lb I I I Bean most, til
Stllllran, cf. 4 1 4 Jonea, rf 4 1 0
lve. If 1 t M KCCk. Ib I 0 1 1
Hyatt, rf ... I iwieh'nty. II I 1 1 1
Do'erraan, lb I 111 0 0 Autre), lb... I (ill
Comdoa. as. I 1 0 I 4 Howell, ea...l 14 4 1
Iony, lb.. 4 14 Kelley, C....I i
Jama, c... . 4 II II M irk, !b. I I I I
Rhoadee. ..4 I Mror. 1 I
Reiser, 1 I
Totala. 1 11 17 11
Totals It I 14 II
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 O
Kansaa City 1 it o 4 0 3 0 4 U
Stolen base: Corrldon. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Corrldon. Two-base hits: How
ell. Hyatt, Bowerman. Home run: DcAney.
Bases on balls: off Rhoades, 1; off Laroy.
i; off Rleger, 1. Struck out: By Rhoades.
8: by Laroy. !. Hits: Off Iroy. 3 In
three and one-third Innings: off Helger. 10
In four and two-thirds Innings. W"d
pitch: Relger. Time: 1:60. Umpires: C?
dinger and Owens.
Brewers Reach lilts.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. :l. The home club
bunched hits with the errors of the visit
ors In the seventh, scorlna four runs, after
two men had ben retired. Ferris was or
dered off the field in the seventh for dis
puting 1 mptre Hayes. Score:
MILWAtKEg MINNEAPOLIS.
AB H.O.A. B. AB H.O.A.
Raleton. If... 4 11 Kllllfer. lb . 1 till
Charlea, lb.. I 1 I I 1 clyniar, cf... 4 I 1 r 1
Jonea. lb . ..4 111 Altltar. aa...l 1441
Randall, rf . . 8 I 1 1 Oaatrr. If . 4 I I
Llbold, of.. I I Williams, Ib 4 1 I
Clark, 3b.... 4 til ftoaeman. rf. 4 1 0 4) 3
Lswla. aa ... I 14 mil, lb I 00
Bcnalk, a.... 4 111 Ferris, lb.... 4 1 1
Mrholaon. p. I 1 1 0 0 Ovene, e I 0 I 1 0
MeOlyas. p.. Pet ere, I
Barrett .... t Caret, 0 (04
Orendorf ... 1 1 0 0 Patterson, p. t t t
Calling. ... 0
Total II I 34 13 4
Totala 14 14 17 II 1
Batted for Nicholson In seventh.
Batted for McGlynn In seventh.
Milwaukee 0 0 4 1 0 2 4 4 7
Minneapolis 20000300 0-6
Two-base hit: Clark. Home runs. Ran
dall, Cravath, Clymer. Bases on balls:
Off Peters, 1; off Cavet. 1: off Patterson, 1;
off Nicholson, 3; off McGlynn, 1. Struck
out: By Peters, 2; by Cavet, 1: by Nicholson.
3. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Ferguson and
Hayes.
Colaenboa Take Early Lead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Columbus
took the first game of the series from In
dianapolis this afternoon, 8 to 4. The visit
ors took the lead In the second Inning and
opportune hitting, coupled with Men's
wildness, sealed the contest In the fourth
and seventh rounds, when three runners
crossed the plate each seeslon. Score:
COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
HtVhman, If 4 1 1 0 0 Hoffman, cf I 1 1 4 0
Mahllns. ss. I I I I Woodruff. If 4 8 0
t'ona.lt n, rf I 1 0 0 1 McCarthy, rf 4 I 0 0
Perrlnf. Ib.. I 1 1 Houeer. lb... I 14 0
Downa. lb... I 3 11 1 Oeta. b 4 11
O-Rourke, Ib I 1 1 0 Flitter. C....I 111
04well, rf...l 14 1 Wllllama, Ibl 1111
Waleh, e I 14 1 Mowe, aa.... 1 111
Cook, p 111 Mara, p 1 a 1 0
Webb, p 0 0 0 I
Tout 14 12 17 13 2 Hallmen ... t 1 00
Mccarty ... 1 0 0 0
ToUla 12 I rt II 1
Batted for Merg In seventh.
Batted for Webb In ninth.
Columbus 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 28
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 24
Three-base hits: Hlnchman, Hoffman.
Home run: Congalton. Struok out: By
Mers, 6; by Cook. 4; by Webb, 1. Double
plays: Mowe to Williams to Houeer, Gets
to Williams to Houser. Stolen bases:
Downs, Odwell. Hit by pitched ball: Cook.
Wild pitch: Cook. Bases on balls: Off
Cook, 6; off Mers. 8. Sacrifice hits: Hlnch
man, Congalton, CRourke, Odwell, Mowe.
Hits: Off Mers, 8 In seven innings; off
Webb, 4 In two Innings. Time: 1:60. Um
pires: Clilil and Fox.
C'oloaela Defeat Toledo.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16.-Loulsville de
feated Toledo today, S to 2. Pfelster had
the visitors at his mercy throughout the:
contest. Score:
LOVI9VILLB. TOLK DO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Btaneb'rr. Ibl I I t 0 Mire, ef 4 1 1 1
Knbinaon, aa I 0 I 4 0 Hl'rbman, lb 4 I 0 4
UN'ahaw, lb. 4 I II 1 0 Brankla, lb.. 4 1111
Flthar. If.... 1 I 0 1 Orlasa. lb... 4 11
Stanley, ef.,. 4 t Clynea, II.... I 0 41
Huliwltt. Ib. 4 1 1 1 0 Burna. rf....l 0 10
Kraaraon, rf.. 10 10 0 Weedan, e... 4 111
Ludwlg, C....I 111 Butler, aa... I 11
Pfelater, p.. .4 I Jamea, p I 1 I 0
Weat. p
Totals 1110 17 1 lCarlch .... 1 0
ToUl II 14 14 I
Batted for West In ninth.
Louisville 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 -
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Ludwlg. Three-base hit:
Bronkie. Struck out: Bv W'est, 1. Bares on 1
balls: Off Pfelster, 2; off James, 3. Time:
1:46. Umpires: Blerhalter and Handiboe.
Dearer Rays Three Players.
DENVER. Aug. M. The Denver base ball
club last night bought Pitcher John Pen
dleton. First Baseman Arthur Schlmpff
and Second Baseman William Morgan from
the Salt Iftke club of the Union league.
They will report next spring, pitcher
Casey Hagerman. Bold by Denve- to the
Boston Americuns. has been ordered to
report at Boston at once. Healy. a Denver
amateur, was signed by the Denver club
yesterday.
Get ready for the Booklovers' Contest.
tsa Tirrimrcc Hit
B i- - Bw i aw J 3
KZZS
7he Sause J a11 km diseas can be traced to some humor in the
blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come only throt-gh a
thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes, lotions, etc. , relieve
some of the itching and discomfort, help to reduce inflammation, or aid
In keeping the cuticle clean, but such treatment does not reach the blood,
and of course can have no real curative effect. S. S. 5. cures Skin Diseases
of every kind because it purifies the blood. It is an internal remedy for
an Interna! trouble, and works on the only reasonable and certain method
? lu a ";cmovc? t?,1Laci,d! and humors from the circulation and
leaves the blood stream rich, healthy and nourishing in order that it may
supply the cuticle with the necessary properties to restore It to its smooth,
normal condition Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
. 5. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
5l
1 I 111 T 12 IJjT. 7 iJI
aasi''si
TIGERS CAPTURE SWATFEST
White Sox Lose Final Game Because
They Are Outplayed.
THREE PITCHERS .ARE HIT HARD
Klght to Oae Is Flaal Score Una.
ovaa Becares Home Raft Rodin
lieta Three-Rase Hit
CHICAOO. Aug. IS. Detroit won the
final!
By In J
game of the aerie from Chicago todB
a batting bee. 8 to 1. White, who was hit '
hard, gave way to Bens, a recruit who
worked in fine style, but ret. red In favor
of Toung, who was pounded hard. Dono
van waa In fine form and held the locale
to four scattered hits, a base on balia
and a triple, saving the Chicagoans a
shutout. McConnell and Jones made spec
tacular one-handed catches. Score:
DRTHOIT CHICADO S
AB H O A B. AB H .0 A K ?
Jonea, If 1 1 1 M Intyra, rf . I 1 1 a j
Itu.h. sa 4 1 I 1 Lord, lb 114 4 .
Drake, of.... II 0 Callahan. If. 4 1 1 g
Oevford, rf. I 4 0 bodie. if... I 1 1 I n f
Deleh'nty. lb I 1 0 0 M'l'on'ell. 2b 4 1 3 7 w T ,
O'ljaary, lb.. I 3 1 1 Colllna. lb... I 0 11 In
Pasman, Ik. .4 114 Porhan, aa... 1 0 1 I e I
Btanaaa, C...4 14 1 Payne, I 0 1 1
lHinoyan, p.. I I t I W bite, p loan, .
Pane, p 1 0 1
Totals 4 14 37 Youns. p....O 0 00 I
Lanae 1 n f
iMjuaberty . 1 a 4 0 1
Totals 31 4 17 17 I f
Batted for White In fifth. i
Batted for Beus In ninth. ;
Chicago ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 ' f
Detroit 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3-8
Two-base bits: Bush. Stanase. Dele. I
honty. Three-base hit: Bodie. Home run
Donovan. Hits: Off White, 8 I nfive In
nings; off Bern, 2 In three Innings; off
Young, 4 In one Inning. Sacrifice tilt
Ixird. Stolen basee: Drake, o'l-earr, Mc
Intyre, Jones, ltouble play: OIeary to
Dauman. Left on bases. Chicago, 6: De
troit, 8. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 4.
off White, 2; off Young, 1. Struck out"
By White, 3; by Donovan, 3: by Bens. 3
by Young, 3. Time: 1:69. Umpires: Par
ker and Sheridan.
AT TUB KOl'KTIE ATHLETIC CLIP)
Reealta of Ihe Acjaatlc. Toarsaaeat
Toaether with Ihe Wlnaera.
The Kountse Athletic club held lta
aquatic tournament at the Omaha Racquet
club swimming tank, Tuesday. Some of
the events were very evenly contested.
The dash between Klnsler and Daugherty
was exciting. Inches separating the men
at the finish. Edward Daugherty proved
to be allaround champion, with two first;
and two seconds to his credit for a totU
of eleven points. Following Is the results
Neat dive: First, Robert Downs; sec- '
ond. Harknes Kountse.
Dead man's dive: First, Thomas Klns
ler; second, Harknes Kountze.
Water wing race: First, Edward Fuller:
second. Dickie Stuart.
Swimming on back: First, Edward
Daugherty.
Dash swimming: First, Thomas Klnsler:
Second, Edward Daugherty.
Long race: First, Edward Daugherty.
Long dive: First, Tbooias Klnsler; aec-
U .. . t 1 . A ,
iTmni buubc. nnt, naraness fiountzej I
Floating: First, H. Downs; second, Ed
ward Daugherty. .
HACKBN SCHMIDT IS EW TOR K
Will Trala for Maleh with Gotrh
ear Chli-ago.
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. George Hacken
schmidt, known as the "Russian lion."
who aspires to the world's championship
In wrestling, arrived here today on the
Olympic to train for bis match wltli
Champion Frank Ootch in Chicago on
i-anor aay. lie waa accompanied bv Pr.
Roller, the wrestler of Seattle, llackcn
schmidt. who will train near Chicago, et
pects to go on the mat at about i"0
rounds.
i'uadltlon of Prayey Company.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. lti.-The first au
thorltatlve statement of the financial con
dition of F. H. Peavey At Co. waa Issued
todsy by the creditors' committee. It shots
gross assets of 3S.7l8.OfW. Among the Items
are shares of a subsidiary corporation. 31.78".
643; shares of other corporations, 3l.r.4. ;
and cash in bank on hand, I4H.1X). Liabili
ties Include capital stock, 3.1,i3o,000 and notes .
payable, 31,201.200. 5
Qet ready for the Booklovers' Contest.
Oot ready for the Booklovers' Contest.
T7
You B1W Jurl derl
By
The Collar You Wear
Be Square With Yourself
A SOILED collar ilsrttroyi your fndre tp
js irrM autre, wrmr
LTTBOLIN WATCRPftOOrEO
LINEN COLLARS
Tb brat year-round irrreatatent yea cas
Jtaka. Permanently clean a Samp ckxb
oee I be work. Fine SonrDic iaiife.
area S16.00 a year la laundry bill.
CaUmta 25c eae A. Cmfft 80 m if it
At your draler'a, or by suit
ea receipt of erk
Tea FTBERLOID CO.
(SI Waeerty ri.
Hew
' Tera
V - i :
rliUM THE BLOOD
HUMORT
WHEN your friends call you and I
Bay "We're coming up tonight," jj
prepare for them. 'Phone to our
nearest agent and order a case nt Jit
ter's Gold Top beer delivered at once.
If you only knew what we know
about Jetter'a Gold Top beer and
what we know about all other beers,
then you would know bow Impos
sible It Is to produce any beer bet
ter to taste and better for you
than Jetter'a Oold Top.
Family Trade Supplied by
Omaha Xuf ; Bils. 13S4 Douglas
. tntoae eug. 16 tat Auto. A.iYta
mo. uutaaa wm. , Co. Bluffa T...
MttcbsU, 101S
Mala Bt. Bota
Vaoaee go.
i I