IT?
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911
Jeff Puts One Over on Mutt Occasionally at That
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
OP ANOTHER. GOOD
GAG Tto
SAY MUTT, YOO'Rt
Good at fi&ur..
AOt THI jf
' HA FORTY CARS
AND fRTY IN
TH6 CRCW V
HAe You GOT
that jown '
Yes, 1
Co on!
and forty
FASS6NGGRS
Trunks mav
Vou got that
2OWN? )
I
Co
ON J
AND YHRG'S
OP GARB AC
N BOARD
Got that
Down?
how Does
T TASTe?
)
ROBINSON 1NSF0R OMAHA
ftolds St. Joseph Team to Two Measly
Hits and no Buns.
ROURKES FIAT TS STAR FORM
(afield and Oatfield Giro Robinson
, Gilt-Edsjed Support and nob the
Josles of Many Apparently
Safe Hits.
'Cart Robinson held Jack Holland's
Vraves to two measly hit and no runs
rhlle his team mates hammered Thomas
tor a total of twelve hits and won the
tecond game of the series by a 7 to 0
wore. . ."'.'.''
a Robinson was In great form. He sl
owed on bona fide hit and the other
a a scratch. First Baseman Watson
tot both of thes. Only one St. Joseph
layer reached second base. This also
fas Watson. Npt a 'pass was given by
loblnson and the only regrettable thing
tbout his twirling was that he hit Zwlli
fig with the ball In the seventh Inning.
Although the Rourke twlrler pitched
treat, ball, his team mates must be
riven credit for gllt-edgod support.
Ichtpke, Nlehoff and Kane all,, made
Hrcus stops and catches In the Infield
uid th outfield played almost faultless
lalL In the fourth Inning Bchlpk
lobbed Zwllllng of what looked like a
erfect hit. "Dutch" hammered a line
Irlv between first and second. The
Iklpper made a dive for the ball and
pepped it with his glove hand, re
overed It, and sent It to Kane in time
to catch the Hoilandlte by two feet, '
Kieheff In Stellar Role.
Nlehoff robbed Thomas of a hit with
l perfect stop In the sixth. Thomas
ihot a "grass-cutter" down the third
ase line and Nlehoff stuck out his
;love hisnd, making a wonderful stop,
"Uid then heaved it to Kane, getting the
. ninner by a few inches.
In the outfield, Scanlon, who Is now
llllng Joe Bills' shoes, played a star
fame, pulling down three hard chances,,
when boots would have meant runs.
Fhomason made a star catch In the
teventh when he ran from deep center
within a few feet of second base
uid pulled down Weinke's short fly.
Coyle made a great play in the ninth
md probably staved off a run. Kelly
as on first, where he had gotten on
I fielder's choice, when Zwllllng sent
me td Coyle. The little right fielder
tpeared the ball and shot it to first,
loubling Zwllllng and ending the game.
Watson Makes Error Too.
The Josles also played fine ball and
ang up but one 'error. ' This was
talked up eiwt Watson, whu made
i bad peg to third, allowing Thnrnaaon
.score in the fifth.
The Rourkes started in the first. Jus
Ice beat out a bunt. A hit and run
Hay with Coyle at bat sent Justice to
fclrd, and he scored - when Kane
Hounded out. Melnke to Watson.
In the fourth Johnson slammed the
tail over the right center fence for a
lome run.' Robinson landed safe In the
- w,n c lnflld hit. - Justice beat
ut a bunt. Coyle flew, out to Kelly
md Robby took, third. Thomason
(ingled. scoring Robinson,, and Justice
. caught off . third, on Johnson's
;rour.dr. Watson made a bad peg to
fci Thomason at third and the latter
icored on the error., Kane singled, seei
ng Johnson, and , Kane scojed on
khlpke's triple to left Schlpke scored
n a passed ball by Qossett Score
. OMAHA.
, A& R. H. O. A. E
fustic, as. ........ 4 l j ,' 5
!. rf. 4 0 1 J i 0
rhomsson. cf. ....... 4 11 2 0 1
Johnson, e. ..; 3 2 1 8 0 0
Ivane. lb. 1 1 1 11 a n
rhlPke, 2b 4 1 1 4 a
Kiehoff, 3b. ..4 0 I 1 J S
canlon. If..... 4 . $ 0 , .,
Hoblnson, p s 1 1 0-1 0
1 , Total : .....is l ,n3 u 1
. ... ST. Joseph, '-y
... R R. H. O. A. E
rtely. 2b. 4 0 0 ISO
b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Kelly, rf. .. 4 0 I 0
willing, cf. S O 0 S I 0
W atson, lb. 8 0 1 a 0 1
fVestenrtl, 3b. I o 0 - ft a
N. as. ,....,.; JO' 0 I V $ 0
!si!ett c. .......... S 0 0 J I 0
I'hom&s. p S : 0 0 0 10
Totals ....;...;... 0 I 24 10 "l
Westersil out on an Infield fly;
, 9maha "::..-
Runs .....I d 01 i t 0 0 7
v t 1 1 & I 0 0 -12
Jt. Joseph , .
Pun - .0 ooooooeo-o
Hits , 0 10 01 0 0 0 0-J
Two-base hit: Nlehoff. Three-base hit:
Schlpke. Home run: Johnson. Hit by
hitched ball: Johnson, Kane, willing.
Double plays: Coyle to Kane, Rellly to
Melnke to Watson. Passed ball: Oosaett.
ftruck out: Ey Robinson, S: by Thomas,
t Stolen bases: Nlehoff, Justice. Lft
in bases: Omaha, 4; St Joseph, 4. Time:
:20. Umpires: Johnson and O' Toole.
!ES MOIXES BEATS SIOUX TWICE
Good Work With thm Willow Cap.
tnrrs Both the Games for Boosters.
DE3 MOINES, la., 8pt l.-Is Mo'nes
won a double-neader from Sioux City
today, the first game, iio S, and the
feond, 7 to 4. A double and a single lit
the n nth Inning ave the locals the win
hinsr run of the. first game. Korea two
puntc ran won me tecond game.
Score, first game: a ,
LiE3 MOINES. '.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hahn, rf. S 1 1 J 0 0
Collins, cf. .......... S01S 0 0
Korea, s. . 4 1 1 I S 0
. Jones, lb. 4 J 1 u 0 0
Claire, la. 4 0 -
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
WT.t..
Denver ....SO 66 .6K8I
Omilia 71 KD tna
St. Joseph. .72 61 .641
Lincoln ....6S 07 . 604
ues Moines.67 w .604
Bloux Clty..64 70 .477
Wichita (u n 171
Topeka it 88 .343
AMKR. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.
Boston .
Wash.
hlla .....
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
.! 87 .7021
..77 48 .611
..li M .m
...62 tl .504
..67 70 . 440
W 71 .427
New York.. 45 77 iw
St Louis ..43 82 .tti
NEB. LEAGUE.
' , W.LPct.
Hastings ..2 42 .ml
Fremont ...MS .6S3
Kearney ...lit 44 .m
Columbus ,.13 48 .5201
Seward ....61 68 .494
Q. Island. ...60 M
York 41 81 .
Superior ..37 06 .
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
New Tork,..82 86 .696
Chicago ...,7 43 .648
Pittsburgh .71 61 .S2
Phila 68 fW .492
Cincinnati ..69 65 . 470
St Louis. ...63 70 .431
Brooklyn ...44 76 .867
Boston 38 83 .314
AMER. A8S-N.
W.L.Pct
Minneapolis 4 60 .663
Columbus ..90 50 .653
Toledo 86 68 .697
Kansas Clty.71 73 .493
Milwaukee .69 74 . 483
St Paul 68 7S .466
Louisville ..52 93 .869
Indianap'lia 49 98 .333
MINK LEAGUE.
Neb. Clty.;. 88 .618
Falls City.. .69 41 .690
Auburn ....68 44 .660
rjumoomt ..44 6S .444
Hiawatha ..84 65 .843
Yesterday's Results.
, WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 7-4: Topeka. 6; Wichita, 7; Sioux
.ny -t; urn Aioines,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louis, 6; Chlcano, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Louis, 6; Cleveland; 3.
- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TjllliavlllA TnlnfA .fin. ,
t; Indianapolis, 1; Kansas City. 2; Mil
waukee, 3; St Paul, 8-2; 1 Minneapolis,
Z'lL
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. '
4; Seward, L
Games Today. '
IJnwiln m t n.nvui Tw,ir m -. t, .... . .
Sioux" Clfy at 'De'Mo.n,;" "
wauonai League-Chicago at Pitts
burgh, Bt. Louis at Cincinnati. New
York at Ttnaton DnuVlv. . . rVnj .
American League-Detroit at Chloago,
tL.!!.,", Cleveland, Boston at New
York. Philadelphia at Washington. '
mi 1 f ..at M11'"". . St Paul at
Nebraska fttata t i
V..ll Un!' - F.reniont at Seward,
perTdr Ior" wiutnbui at-Su-
Auh?J u?H,mboldt t Beatrice.
nir,.t.1 Nebraka City. .Hiawatha at
ARCHER IS OWOF.THE GAME
Cab Catcher Wrenches His Knee
Out for Best of Season.
CUBS LOSE TO CASDINALS
t. Lenla Baaches Hits Off Lelfleld
Harmon Holds the Cnbs Safe
All the Way to the
': Finish. , '
Rellly, 2h. .
Morris. If. .
McOraw. c.
Faber, p. .
Total ,1
Clarke, cf. .
Smith, s. ..
Myers, If. ..
Brees. rf. ..
Tennant. lb.
Evans, 3b. ,
Andreas, 2b.
Chabman. e.
Cann, p. ..
Brown, p. ..
... 4
...4
... 4
..4
2 3
10
4 1
0 1
33
SIOUX CITT,
6 AB. R.
S
4 13 27 10 0
0
0
0
0
,i;
l
o
l
o
0
II.
0
0
O. A. B.
0 0
. Totals ......34 3 8 25 8 2
On out when winning run was made.
He Moines ....... .1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 14
Sioux City ,...0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0".
Two-base hit: Hahn. Jones. Ralllv.
Home run: Chapman. Sacrifice hit!
ivnes. uaees on balls: Off Kaber. 3: off
Cann, 3. ftruck out: By Faber. 6; by
Cann. 1. Stolen base: Evana Hits: Oft
v;ann, li in mgnt innings, none out in the
nintn. orr wrown, 1 In one-third Inning.
Left on bases: Des Moines. 13: Sioux
City, I. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Haskell,
Score, second game:
jf DES MOINES. ! ,
.;:"'' AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hahn, rf ............2 1 0 0 0 0
Collins, cf 4 1 110 0
Kores. as 4 3 3 4 S 1
Jones, lb 3 0 1 11 1 0
(isire, sn 4 0 1 10 0
Retlly, 2b ..' 3 0 0 1 0
Morris. If 3 1 0 0 0 0
Vlatowskl, e 2 1 0 S 1 0
McGraw, o 0 0 0.2 0 0
Sweet, p 0 0 0 1 1 0
Hueeton, p .....t 1 10 2 0
Leonard ..1 0 0 0 0 0
Total... ...... .....5 7 1 27 U 1
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Clarke, cf 3 1 ISO 0
Kmltn. es .............4 1 10 3 1
Myers, If 4 .0 1 10 0
Lynch, rf ...1 0 0 1 0 0
Tennant lb 0 0 10 0 0
vans, n a.;... 4 111 8 0
Andreas. 2b a. 4. 0 1.1 I 0
Chapman, o..... 3 110 i 1 0
v nite. d 4 .o-oo l o
Breene ........... ....1 0 00 0, 0
' Totals 33 V 4 24 12 1
Batted for Ulatowski In eighth.
Batted for Chapman In ninth.
Des Moines 0 0 i 0 1 0 0 1 7
Sioux City 0 00040000-4
Two-base hit: Clarke. Home run.
Korea Sacrifice hits: Ulatowskl, Sweet
.Hahn, Rellly. First base on balls: Off
Sweet 1; off Hueston, 1: off White, 2.
Struck out: By Sweet, 3; by Hueston, 3;
by White, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Lynch.
Stolen base: Andreas. Hits: Off Sweet
4 in four and two-thirds Innings; off
Houston, 1 In four and one-thiid Innings.
Left on bases: Ies Moines, 3; Sioux City,
5. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskel.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Chicago lost another
half game In the pennant race today
when defeated by St. Louf In the final
game of the series. New York and Chi
cago are now separated by five full
games. Not only did the local lose the
game, but they suffered the loss of Jimmy
Archer, the best backstop In the team.
' Id the ninth, Archer was sent in to hat
for Reulbacb. He swung so hard tfiat
he grounded to Mowry and before he
could steady himself, turned on his knee
and fell. - Time was called, while several
doctors were summoned from the stand.
Archer wsa then carried across the field
to .the club house and it was said his
knee was badly wrenched and he probably
would be unabie to play again this season.
The visitors had little trouble bunching
hit off Llefield and won easily. Score:
i-: chicuoo: ' -v T. MOTS.
AB.H.OA.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
gliMksra, 1(. 6 14 0 OHuSflns, Jb. 4 1 I 1
Hchult.. fi... lit) 0Ms. It... I I 1
Tinker, ss... 4(11 OMowrey, . I 1 I i t
Clm'man, tb 4 t I t 1 Komtchr. lb 4 1 1 8 0
Miller, ef.... 4 1 Ki. rf.... 4 110
Rsler, lb... I 1 10 I OHsuwr, ... 1114 0
Elvers, lb.... 1 1 4 I OOikes. ef.... 4 I 1 0 0
NMdlura. e. I 1 4 1 OWlnso. .-... 4 JIM
Couer. .... 1 0 0 0 OlUrmon. 4 0 9 1 0
LelfleM, ...l 10 10 ,
MtHiien. P . 0 0 1 Tttls....,t6 10 1. 17 1
Kutbch, . 0 0 1 1 0
Williams ... 1 0 0 ,
Ooo ...... 1 0 0 0 0
Uftt , 0000
Archer ..... 1 00 .',' ; .;
Totils.....M jniu
Batted for Llefield In fifth. ,
Batted for Needham in seventh.
Batted for Madden In seventh.
-Batted tor ReulUach In, ninth.
Chlcgo i 0 t 2 0 0 0 0 I 0-3
gt. Louis -.0 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Ever. Three
base hits: Konetchy, Llefield. Schulte.
Hits: Off Llefield. 0 in five Innings; off
Madden, none in two Innings; off Reul
bach, l.ln- two Inning. Sacrifice hit:
Hauser. Stolen bases: Hugglns, Hheck
trd, Oakea Evan. Doubl play t Hauser
to Konetchy. , Struck out By Llefield.
1; by Harmon, 1; by Mddef, 1. Bases
on bails: Off Hrmon, ti oft Llefield, 1;
off Reulbach.' l. -Left on base: Chicago,
7; St Louis, . Time: 1:66. Umpires:
Brennan and. Owens. ;s
, ., Clnet Bent Pirate Twice.
CINCINNATI. Sept. l.-Cinclnnatt won
both game of a double-header from
Pittsburgh here today, the first by 2
to 1, and the second. 11 to . Both Mooro
and Suggs were effective In the first,
while Catwilt pitched well until the
plnth when he wa hit Just enough to
allow the winning run to score. In the
second game Pittsburgh out-hit Cincin
nati but the hits were not effective In
the pinches, ; Scores: , ' ;
PITTSBURGH. ; ClNCIKKATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AO.H.u.A.s..
Brrns, Jb.... (Ml OBwber, if.. I I I H
Ponlln. If... 4 01 OMswuns, a.. i
U.. A t M i AHnhlltMl. lb I I II 1 0
Wnr ss.. 4 I I I lMttch.ll, rt. 4 1 0
uni.. 1k . I 1 II II aitlan lh.. 4 S 4 0
M,iir, iw..i - - - - . - - - - -
Wilson, rf... 4 11 O.OOrsnt, a.., I 1 1 I 0
Butler, lb... I Oil 0EfB.
lbsoa. .... 4 III OCIarks, o.... I I 1 0
Csmnlti, pi. 4 0 1 I 1 Moort, 10 0 10
vussi, p.i... w
Totsls n : 14 lBte A.... 10 00
' ':.?.';.'." TOUU.....M I 17 U 0
Two lout when winning run was
scored. '
Batted for Moore in. seventh.
Plttshureh v..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 J
Two-base hits: Gibson, Horman. mree
tase hit: Hofman. Struck out: By
Moore, 2; by Camnlts, 1. Double plays:
Bescher to Egan. Bases on balls: Off
Camnlts, 2; off Moore, 8. Sacrifice hits:
Egan, Grant. Left on bases. Pittsburgh,
6; Cincinnati, 8. Stolen bases: Miller,
Hoblltsel. Hits: Off Moore. 6 in seven
Innings; off Suggs, 4 In two Innings.
Umpires: Johnstone and Eason. Time:
1:55. , . ..
Score, second game;
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Byrne lb.... 4 10 1 OBeschsr, It.. I I I 0 0
Ponlln, if... 6 110 Oaftrun. ef.. 6 1110
Hofmtn, ef., 4 1 4 0 OHoblltiel, lb I I 10 0
Hendricks, ct 1 1 0 0 CMItcJi.il. rt. I 1 I 0
W.cnsr, ss..l 4 1 T lPh.Un, lb.. I 111
Millar, lb.., I III I OOrant, as.... I I I 6 0
Wtlwn, rl...l I 0 t Ku, lb.... 1110
Butler, tb... I 0 I e OMctean, ... 1 1 1 10
8lmee, e.w. 4 III OCIsrke, .... 010
Cel.. . ..... 10 0 1 IDoek. 0 01
MoCkrthr.. 1 0 0 0 OrxmslOa, .. 1 0 0 1 0
, Dentoo, .., 1 I
'Totals 40.17 14 16 l,Sv.rid ...100
, . nt 1 1 0
B.mon ...0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. ...II 11 17 14
Batted for Cole !n ninth.
'Batted for Doak In second.
Batted for Donaldt. in th sixth.
Ran for Bates in sixth, .
Pittsburgh. 1 1 1010002-8
Cincinnati. ...... 3 'i 0 1 0 0 1 II
Two-base hits: 5Tarsns, , Hoblltsel,
Miller. Three-bsse hits: Kgan (S), Buter.
Stolen bases: Phelan, Byrne, Bescher
(2). Hits: Off Doak, 4 in two Innings;
off Donalds, 7 In four Inning; oft Ben
ton, f In three innings. Struck out: By
Cole, 3; by Donalds, 1; by Benton, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Cole, 4; off Doak,
1. Passed bait: Simon. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 1 Double
plays: Grant to Egan. Hit by pitcher:
By Cole (Bescher). Umpires: Eason and
Johnstone. ' Time: 2:06.
BREWERS TAKEWARM GAME
Pitchers' Contest Won By Milwaukee
Because of Kansas City Errors.
FIVE HITS FOR EACH' TEAM
Watson Did Not Permit s Hit Until
. the . Seventh Inning-, Bat One- .
Renchlntr First Till That '
Time. -
JONES RETAINS SUPREMACY
IN INTERSTATE TENNIS PLAY
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. l.-lferbert 8.
Jones of Kansas City successfully de
fended his title as champion in the Inter
state tennis tournament today, when he
defeated Poteet also of Kansas City, In
the single. Jones and Cannon of Kansas
City: retain the championship in doubles,
having defeated Poteet and Campbell today.
' Genoa Defeats Central City. ,
GENOA, Neb., Sept 1. (Special.)
Genoa defeated Central City at Cental
City in a poorly played game by tn
score of 12 to 4. Score:
Genoa ...0 t 1 1 a 1 a a ii
Central - City ....0 3000000 14
Batteries: Genoa, Skeeter and Rose;
Central City, McAiahon and Gleason.
Serlon Lnerrattona
and wounds are healed, without danger
of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica
8alve .the healing wonder. Only 25c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
MILWAUKEE, Sept l.-Charls Wat
son and Jim Yaughn engaged In a heavy
duel here this afternoon, Watson winning
out for ' Milwaukee mainly through the
timely hitting of hi mates and two error
by Second Baseman Downey. Both al
lowed five hits. Up to the seventh Inning
WaUon did not allow a hit, only one man
reaching first base. Score: '
MIIiWAUKKE. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.R.
Latbold, ct.. 4 0 I 0 0 Downey, lb.. 4 10 11
R.nd.ll, rt. 4 0 1 0 OCauLon. If.. 4 1 10 0
Ch.pp.ll., If 4 0 1 0 lB.rb.au, lb. I 1 11 1
Jones, lb.... I 1 It 0 OFIen., lb.... 1 1 11 1 0
Clark, lb... 1114 ODnke. ef.... 4 10 0 0
Chr!rs, 3b.. 4 10 1 S'i!k, ri.. 4 i 1 0
Levis, ss.... 4 114 OO'Connor, e. I 0 I I 0
Hushes, e... I 1 I 0 OTrumblll, ss. I 0 1 0 0
Watson, p... 1 0 0 0 OVsughn, p... I 0 0 I 0
ToUls II in I I Total... ...II 625 14 I
One out when winning run wa scored.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 18
Kansas City ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
Sacrifice hit: Flene. Two-base hits:
Drake, Clarke. Three-base hit: Bar beau.
Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 2; off Wat
son, 2. Struck out: By Vaughn, 10; by
Watson, 2." Doubl play: O'Connor to
Barbeau. Stolen bases: Jones (2). Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, S.
Umpires: Chill and Erwin.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept l.-Mlnneapolls
and St. Paul split even In a double
header. Reiger started the first game
for St. Paul, but was put out In the
fourth for disputing , a . decision. . Larey
then pitched first-class ball. The locals
easily hit Karger and Gardner in the
second, which w asledlacvhDinatten wrlb
second, which was ca.led when one-Hall
o fthe seventh had been played. Score,
llrst game:
.. MINNEAPOLIS. ST, PAUI
AB.H.O.A.B. - AB.H.O.A.B.
Clrmsr, ef... 410 0 OMcK'cs't, nl 1 f l
Altlser, ss... 110 7 CH'chm.n, lb 6 1 1 I 0
Williams, lb I 0 I I OFIynn, rt.... 4 110 0
J.D.I'ntr, lb I 1 16 0 ORehg. Ib...( I 0 0 1 0
RoKim.n, rf. 4 1 1 1 OAutrajr, lb... I 1 0 0 0
Kllllf.r, lb. till ICaaron, If... 41100
F.D.l'nty, If 4 0 10 OlUlstoa, ct, 4 I I 0 0
Ow.n. .... I 0 4 1 OManhall, .. 1 1 I I 0
Tonne P. 110 1 ORiecer, p.... 1 0 0 0 0
Lellrelt, .. 1 0 0 I 0Lror, p.... 1010
Dum ..... 1 0 0 0 0
, Totals tl 71710 1
t , Totsls 14 10 27 I 0
St. Pall ...0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
' Two-base bits: Killer, Hinchman. Bases
on balls: Off Young, 1; Leroy, 2. Struck
out: By Rleger, 1; by Laroy. 4; by Young,
8: by Lellvelt, 2. Time. , 2:00., Umpires:
Blerhalter and Connolly. .
fccore. second game:
MINNKAHOLIS. BT. PAUL.
AB.H.O.A.X. - AB.H.O.A.B.
Ctynur, cf... 6 I 1 0 OMrK'ch's, ss 4 1 I I 0
A It Iter, ss... 4 14 1 OHchm.n, tb 4 1 1 I 1
Wlllluns, lb I I I I OFlynn, rf.... I 0 10 0
J.Dsl'ntr.' lb 4 14 0 ORehf. lb.... I 0 110
Roannan rf. 4 1 0 0 OAutrey, lb... 114 0 0
Kllllter, lb.. 10 4 1 Oftsron. It... 10 10 0
F.Pel'nty. If t I I 0 OR.Hton, cf.. I 110 0
Owens, 0.... till OCuejr. o..... 11410
Allen, e 1 0 0 0 OK.rser, p... 1 01
Wsddell, p.. 1 1 0 1 0G.rd.nr .p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Lels 11000
Totals K II II 10 0 '
Totals... ..21 1 11 II
Batted for Rle.rer In lourth.
Batted for Gardner in seventh.1
Colnmbns Beats Indtannpolls.
INDIANAPOUS, Spt. l.-McQull!an
was in fine form today, allowing the
locals but four hits, Columbus taking the
game, 0 to 1. Link was hit freely. Score:
COtfl'MBtl. . INDIANAPOLIS.
. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Psrrelt, rf... I 1 1 0 OB.wu'au. if I 0 10 0
Htnchmsa, If 0 1 0 OO'Le.ry. as.. Kill
Dkiy..lb I 10 1 iRetllr, cf.... 4 110
Perrlng. b.. 4 I 0 1 OVeacb, rf... 4 0 0 0
Miller, lb... 4 111 Olnserton, lb. 4 1 4 4 0
Sheltoa, cf.. 1 4 0 0 Hunter, lb.. 4 010 I 0
Gerber. ss... 10 10 oO.WlI'ms. lb 1 1 1 I 0
Smith, e 110 0 OMcCart?. ... I I I 0
McQuillan, 0 411 OUnk. ..,... 111
ToUl.......Mll r T 1 Totals,. ...II 4 17 10 1
Columbu ..0 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 16
Indianapolis 0 0000100 0-1
Two-base hits: Smith, Ingerton. Base
on balls: Off Link. 7; oft McQuillan, 1.
Struck out: By McQuillan, 6; by Link, 2.
Sacrifice hit: Smith. Double ploy:
O Loary to O. Williams to Hunter, Stolen
bases: Farrell. E. Willisms. Rellly Left
on baa: Indianapolis, 6;' Columbus, 9.
First on errors: Indianapolis, 1; Colum
bus, 1. Time: 1:25, Umpires: Hayes and
Anderson.
COE'S WORK HALTS HASTINGS
'
Third r City Club Gives leaders
Sample of Good Ball.
THE0WS . OUT OLD TEAMMATES
Goes One Better nnd Brines In Win-
. alnsc Run Many Rooters Come
on Special Trala for
Game. " ,
GRANS' ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 1.
(Speclal Telegram.) Hastings was pulled
down , a peg In the pennant chase by
being defeated by the Third City crew
today in an errorless game and the best
exhibition of . the season here. Catcher
Coe, ; formerly of : Hastings, featured In
the game today by throwing out his old
team . mates on bases, . sending out a
three-sacker to bring the score to a
tie, and bringing In the winning run
himself on Green's single. A special
train brought a large crowd of rooters
from Hastings. - Coe's woVk soon put a
stop to their talk about the cast-off.
Score:
Hastings 0 0 1 .4 0 0 0 0 0-1
Grand Island ... 00000210 -3
Batteries: . . Hastings, Hersche and
Downey; Grand Island, Fentress and
Coe. Earned runs: Hastings, 1; Grand
Island, 2. Two-base hits: Downey (2),
Fentress. Three-base hit: Coe. Bases
on balls: Off Hersche, 3; off Fentress,
2. Struck out By Hersche, 3; by Pen
tress, 4. Passed ball: Coe. - Hit ,: by
pitched ball; Tacke. Umpires: Nugent
and Collins. , ......
Pathfinders Win First.
SEWARD, Neb., Sept. l.-(8pecial Tele-gram.)-Fremont
annexed the first of the
series with Seward today to the tune of
4 to 1. Score: J , R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0-4 5 1
Seward ....... .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0
Batteries: Vannice, Conner and Camp
field : ThieSen and Neff I'auo nn hull..
Off Vannice, 6; off Conners, 3; off Thle-
sen, . oirucK out: vy vannice, 1; by
Thlesen, 4. Two-base hit: Zink.- Double
play: Fremont, 1, Farrel to Thompson
to Henry. Umpire: McDermott.
. i
McCague Winner :
- in Happy Hollow
Club Net Tourney
Robert McCagu won the 1912 singles
championship of the Happy Hollow club
oy aeieatmg Howard Farrell In the final
match of 'the club' tournament yesterday
afternoon In a thrilling five-set match,
score, 8-8, 6-0, 6-7, 8-1, 6-4. McCague won
his match In the semi-finals from Jack
Webster by. default
Fcrty-nlne games were necessary to de
cide the match and the result was in
doubt up until the time the score stood
games 4-aIl in the fifth . and deciding
frame. At this point McCague showed a
dash of speed and with signing .sideline
drives and backhand lawfords succeeded
In taking enough points to win the next
two games. Farrell lobbed consistently,
with good effect at times. ;
Five deuce games were cheeked up In
Ihe first set, which was won by Farrell,
-6. Suitable prises will, be awarded the
winner and runner-up by the tennis com
mittee at the club early this month.
Jack Rptn Goes;
Bills 'Has Place
Among Pitchers
V1"ry::.J -r .: ;';V''-' z, 'J
"Wild Jack" Ryan, who was purchased
from Brooklyn by Pa Rourke at the be
ginning of the 1912 season, was given his
unconditional release by Rourke yester
day afternoon. Joe Bills, who was pur
chased from the Montgomery club of the
Southern league as an outfielder and a
relief pitcher and who ha been playing
the left garden tor the Rourkes, will bj
brought in from the outfield and used
regularly as a pitcher.
JlmmTe Scanlon, whd has been playing
utility,' will be pressed Into service In the
left garden. Ryan has not, been going
good for more than, two months and seems
to have lost the cunning which marked
him as a great pitcher when he was with
Lincoln a couple of year ago, hence hi
releare. ....
MASSACHUSETTS RIFLEMEN
WIN FOUR OF SIX EVENTS
SEA GIRT. N. J., - Sept. 1. Massa
chusetts riflemen won four of the lx
events decided in the Interstate Shooting
tournamenUher today and In the annual
member' match of the National Rifle
association, the Massachusetts riflemen
won all five places. Weather condition
were not perfect, but notwithstanding th
cloudiness and th light rain of th after.
Key t th BliuaUou Be Advertislryi. jjiooa the -scoring wm a"od.
Makes New Mark in ;
Mile Swimming Race
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-L. B. Goodwin of
the New Tork Athletlo club, established
a new United States record of 25:3 in
the National Amateur Athletic union One
mile outdoor wim held today In the
Lincoln park lagoon under the auspice
of the Illinois Athletlo club. He finished
nearly a minute ahead of A. C. Ralthel
of the Illinois Athletic club, who was sec
ond In 26:2a
The former record of 25:40 was mad
by J. H. Rellly of the New York Athletic
club in the 1911 championships at Rye,
N. T.. Goodwin finished second to
Rellly In this race in 25:41. He shattered
the old mark In sensational fashion,
clearly outclassing a field of -six other
performer. "
, Loul Ferguson of th Chicago Athletlo
club came In third, ' a' few, yards behind
Ralthel and William Vosburgh of th
University of Illinois, winner of the recent
Chicago river marathon, wa next,' In
24:26y Michael McDermott swimming un-
attacnea was xuin ana a. j. sieuer oi int
Chicago Athletic club and Frank Woods
of the University of St Louis trailed be
hind. , f '.';.'".
Christians Defeat
Thompson's Stars
The Brotherhood team of the North
Side Christian church won a well-played
game from Thompson's All-Stars, 4 to 0,
yesterday. ''.'"' ' v
Lot pitched well and won hi own game
in th second Inning by stealing home
after two men were down for1 the first
score.; ';.'", v
Tn Brotherhool team pl:ys the Ar
mour team next Saturday and would like
to hear from the Baracai for a game for
any date thereafter. V.
The Brotherhood team 'challenges . the
Baraca team of th Iramaauel Baptist
church for a game to decide th city
championship among ohuroh teams, said
gam to be played on any ground la th
city, except the-university .grounds.
ADAMS JUNIOR TENNIS G!l AMP
Defeats Larmon in Challenge Round
on Field Clu Courts.
LARGE GALLERY SEES MATCHES
Yonna Larmon ' Gets a Safety Rasor
a Rnnaer-Up Prise and Doesn't
Even Shave Doubles Off
"- Till Tomorrow."
Junior Tournnment Winners. -
Joe Adams 1912 singles champion. ..
Russell 'Larmon Challenge singles run-nev-up.
: . -
Norman , Potter Tournament . single
runner-up. - -
Anthony . Suillvan-rConsolation . singles
winner. .. .
Paul Sherley Consolation ilnjles runner-up.
. . '
L. Growney and Anthony" Sullivan
Consolation doubles wlnners.T v r "....'
Carl Balback and Al McCreary Conso
lation doubles . runners-up. . . ,
Championship doubles postponed until
tomorrow afternoon. . ' " ,
Joe Adams, the husky little' Crelgnton
racqueter,- successfully defended' his title
as. city junior Bingles champion, by trim
ming Russell . Larmon,.' In the challenge
match of the ,1912 "kid", tournament or.
the Field 'club court . Saturday ; after
iioon. The """ match lasted four aets,
dams winning,' 6-4; 6-3, 1,'6-Os -' : ' ,
By winning yesterday's match, Adams
assumes ! permanent possession of the
Omaha Junior Raccfuet - club handsome
silver trophy , cup, this being the third
consecutive year , In which he has ' id
feated all comers, under 18 years. Adams
has been playing in tournaments all
summer, taking part In the state meet
at Norfolk, the Iowa state series at Des
Moines, the Invitation tourney at Hap'py
Hollow and the ' Midwest' event ' at" the
Field club. f -' ; " ; '- ' '
, Russell Larmon," runner-up In the chal
lenge matchi received an expensive safety
rasor as a prise. This fact presents fhe
laughable side of the entire tournament
as Larmon Is but' 15 years old and does
not shave, so 'has no use for a safety
rasor. Just why .the committee In charge
purchased, a shaving apparatus as on of
the prizes for the ."kids," Is not known,
but It I probable that, this was done
In order to give the youngsters a chape
to win their dads a suitable birthday
present . "A. :v V; .-.,- t
A gallery .of about 300 youthful tennii
enthusiasts - interspersed by " Several
grown-ups, watched the challenge match
which was full of Interest from the start
The rain put a stop to the championship
doubles match between Larmon and
Riley and Lawrence McCague" and " Will
Adams, so that this event will not be
played until tomorrow' afternoon. '.
Most .of the games ; ln the.; first two
sets of the Adams-Larmon match were
deuce affairs and the spry little hih
school whirlwind kept Adams hustling
for every 'point. '.'' I-armon : lobbed . con
sistently, while Adams took, chances at
a smashing net game, viost of hi shot
barely skimming over the mesh at a
height of f rom . two Inches . to a' footJ
During the first set " Adams lost many
points on' hi .failures to smash Lar
mon's high lobs. Neither youngster
double, faulted to any extent ,, '
With", Adams the winner . of the first
two frames. 6-4, 4-3, , Larmon took a
noticeable brae and grabbed the . third
set, 6-1, by dint of some clever plaolng,
which , brought round of applause from
the gallery present Larrtipn seemed to
tire In the final table, however, and lost
out without checking up a single gam
to hi credit, 6-0. . ' " ..i-. '; ' t
Anthony Splllvan won the consolation
singles with Paul Shirley as runner-up1.
In the consolation ' double finals, " L.
Growney and ' Anthony ' Sullivan, were
winners and Carl Bolbach and Al McCreary,-runners-up."
; ' - !
Harold Johnson of the Field club acted
': Do yon : patronize the
! railroad . with miserable
service T ' Not if you can
i help it.
! "Why not apply the same
; '. logic td ' your appearance t
V ' ;.r '-; ' . ''
; ": ' Buy '.your clothes and
; furnish ings where .the
! : stock,', equipment and ser-
! vice is the best to be had.
Out new store is equip-.
! ped throughout, with;, the
: .handsomest and most up
s : td-date fixtures obtainable
; our cases are filled with
exclusively high grade and
: fashionable togs for men.
Stop ' a minute and let
us show you. ' .
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 South 16th
. Tin in i a
"si
u r
r
.li',, It'1"
rM 4MM Anji'ii' ' hj.u()t (' j
n -ifai uln'tF- I, , ' I
! L
'VVPflS BBEWIHQ CO. i
' nvV0N J J mtt Omaha, Jfob,
t t.i.S l'll.l"ail' mmtm " ,mm i n i irlS ili'amiai fiii .Vi'mi l.."t'rtl .t il t li rf ' 'mtjjt' f
Ths insn who
drinks it bsths
s Iscjt cf sstithsticn.
It's the goctlncss of
figs" tfcst
Amber Bottle
Family trad supplied by
BOTTTB OMAHA,
WZLI.XAJX JETTIX, ;
ssoa x vl
Tslspaone Bo. 868
Council Bluff "Old
Ag-e" Bar, 1518 eta'
t, Phone 8633. :
' OKAJKA
MVOO T. B2XJB
1324 Boaglaa, , Pbone
Doug-la 1848.
I
as referee In the final matches of the
tournament . t
ROD AND GUN MEMBERS
VT0 HAVE-ENTERTAINMENT
Members of the Rod and Gun club will
enjoy a ' special entertainment along
Carter lake frorjt,Thu.rsa!Ly.even'ng. when"
several feature "stunts" will be carried
out-. . ..... ...... : "..
; Motion pictures of "The Crisis," Wins
ton Churchill' novel, will be presented
on a screen stretched; pear the lake front
and following this Instrumental. and Vocal
numbers will be given. For finale a
special aquatic event has been arranged,
the nature of which will not be disclosed
in advance. ," . '
.' George N. Aulabaug.i, chairman of the
Rod and Gun club entertainment com
mittee, arranged the program. .
" "' ' ':-a
i
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