12
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1912.
Let Bill Do It--lt Wasn't His Fault, at That
Copyright 1512. National News Assn.
f
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
KNOW THAT THE UV
THAT DOCS THE HKH
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ST. JOSEPH BESTS LINCOLN
last Game of Series Won by Score
of Six to Two.
ITVE SUITS SCORED IN FIB ST
Twelve Hit Are Made Off Haa-er-'
man and Wolverton by VUlttna;
Train Tfcree-Baccer by
. ' Z willing-.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. $. St. Joseph
I won the last game of the ertes today,
t to 2. Score: . . -
) LINCOLN. '
AR R. H. O. A. E.
, iBerghammer, as.... JO 0 0 1, 1
'Lloyd. 2b 4 8 0 4 2 1
ICobb. rf 4 2 2 10 1
McCormlck. lf-p 4 0 1 110
'Cole, cf. 4.0 1 2 0 0
HRrbour, 3b 4 0 1 4 2 0
Mullen, lb 2 0,000 0
, Carney, c , 10.01 0
iag(trman, p 0 0 0 0 0 b
; Wolverton, p 1 0 0 0 4 0
Miller, If 2 0 1 0 0
TotaJa 32 ' 2 I . 27 11 I
, ST. JOSEPH . .,
l " ' AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kelly, cf. ...... ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0
irowell. It 5 111 0
Vaton, rf I 1 1 0 . 0 t,
Zwllling. lb 4 2 1 11 0 0
(Eeilly. 2b 4 11 12.0
Wegter!l. 3b... 4 0 2 1 2 0
ICoasett, c. ........... t 0 11 0 0
:Melnke, aa..... 4 0 - 2 1 2 0
iCrutcher, p. 2 0 1 0 4 , 0
Totala M S 12 27 at ' "o
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
St.. Joseph S O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
: Two-base hits: Cobb, Weaterill. Three
base hit: Zwllllng. Left on bancs: Lin
coln. 4; St Joseph, (. Struck out: Sy
Wolverton, 2; by McCormlck, 2; by
Crutcher, 6. Baaea on balls: Off Wolver
ton. 2; off Crutcher, 1. Time: 1:40. Unv
, plre. Haskell.
TOPEKA DEFEATS DEf MOIMES
Baached Hits Off Kertaaa Reaalt la
' Tea to Tare Score, !,
TOPEKA, Kan., SPt , Topok won
fmm Dea Molnea, - bunching hi la of
Northup. Score:
- - TOPEKA. - -
AB. R. H. O. A. E,
Waish, 2b t 2 2 2 5 0
lee. If 2 1110 0
'French, as S 11 12 0
tJardnor. lb 4 1 2 11 1 0
,Oear. rf 4 1 12 0 0
iiSJihanif, cf S 1 2 2 0 0
McDonald, 3b........ 2 0 0 0 0 0
Patterson, Sb. ....... 1 1 0 0 0
Smith, c... 4 1 2 7 0 0
Reynolds, p 3 10 1 B 0
Kinf 10 10 0 0
Standing of Teams
ToUtla 37 10 IS 27 IS
PES MOINES. . !
AB. R. H. O
1 0
lUhn. rf...... 4
tolling, cf.. ......... 3
, Korea, sa 4
, j ones, 10 a
ICialre, 3b...
Keiny, zt....
Leonard, II..
Jwieight, c
Northup, p..
WeUel .....
3
0
0
0
1
1
A.
0
V
t
o
l
2
1
' 1
4
- Totals ...........33 .3 1 34 H 1
, "Batted for McDonald In aevisnth.
Batud for Northup in ninth. .
jTopeka ............1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -rl0
jlxtt Moines.. 1 000100 01 S
Home run: Sleight. Two-baite hits:
ttiardner. King, OeJtr. Korea, Northup.
I ej on bails: Ott ReynJd8, 8; off
Northup, 8. Struck out: By Reynolds,
U Northup, 4. Time: 2:tS. Umpires;
I O Toole and Johnson.
Travers and Evans '
! Lead Golf Matches
i WHEATON, 111., Sept 8.-Metropolitan
Champion Jerome Travers of tapper
Montclalr and Charles Evana, Jr., of
Kdgewatcr, at tho end of the morning
round of the aeml-flnala of the National
Amateur Golf championship, were In the
lead to play tomorrow for the champion
snip. The watoh hanga oh the balance,
aa Travers only led Kerr of Ekwanck by
two and Evana was only one up on War
ren K. Wood of Homewood.
1
ALL-NATIONS PLAY STORZ '
TEAM HERE TODAY
The All-NaUona and Btorj Triumphe
will meet for the second time this season
this afternoon at Rourke park. The
first battle between these great semi
pro, clubs may result in a victory for the
local team after one of the hardest fought
games on the Rourke grounds. '
Donaldson, the crack colored southpaw,
being confident of his Ability to defeat
the brewers, will be opposed by "Park"
Olsen, the brewers' big "knuckler," and a
moet interesting duel is assured. The
lineup:
Stars Triumphs. Postion. All.N'at'nns
Irummy First.... Carrie Nation
Ptraham. I S..nnf1
V.mikus... Third..,.
1'urkee , Short....
Itougherty..... Left......
Sachten ....Center..
Elathter
. Crow
. ; Perry
Means
ritnh,..
e'i K'gnt Waubun
-lair ..........Catcher Reeves
Probst.. Pitcher Donaldson
Olden Pitcher ...... Fltigerald
Chamberlain. Pitcher.. Cablnas
Pitcher. -Jackson
Geno Wlaa frout Clark. .
GENOA. Neb., Sept .-(SpecJal.)
Genoa ,at Clarks. shutout the home team.
Ho . Genoa srot elirht hits off Shank
end Douglas, while Clarks only got one
hit off Todenhoft Score: R.H.E.
Oarks ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 t
Onoa 2 1100002' M I 2
Uatterles: Clarks. Shank. Douglas and
Doula; Genoa, Todenhoft and Ros.
A Anerlrtu Kies; ' '
in the great king of eurea, Dr. King's
Nw Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
. 'oBh and cold remedy. fOc and fLOX
j for sale by Ettton Drug Co.
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pctl W.UPct
Denver ....83 B7 .6931 New York.. .89 88 .701
Omaha ....80 81 .6671 Chicago 81 46 .638
St. Joseph.. 78 4 .5431 PitUburgh 76 62 .680
D. Moines.. 71 68 .61! Cincinnati... 67 485
Lincoln ....70 73 .4931 Phlla 81 .480
Wichita ....67 76 .4721 St Louis... .64 76 .418
Sioux City.. 86 73 . 4711 Brooklyn ..48 78 .3R1
Topeka ....48 02 .313! Boston ......39 88.307
AMER. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS N.
W.L.Pct.l W.UPct
Boston 92 37 .713 Minneapolis 9 64 .640
Phlla.. 78 63 . Columbug ..93 68 .816
Wash 78 64 .6911 Toledo ....88 62 .687
Chicago .84 64 .600! Kan. City... 76 74 .607
Detroit .....60 72 .451 Mllwaukee..72 77 .484
Cleveland '..65 73 .4308t. Paul..... 70 82 .461
New York.. 46 83 .3691 Louisville ..67 94 .877
St. Louis.. ..46 83 362 Indtanapolls.61102 .334
NEBRASKA, 8TATE LEAOIJ35.
Wo. Lost Pet.
Hastings 66 44 .5W
Fremont 63 46
Kearney , 83 46 .677
Columbug 64 52 .5i19
Seward 53 68 , 4fi
Grand Island 61 ,58 .468
York ...,.,.,..,; 88 .894
Superior 42 67 .388
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Des Molnea, 8; Topeka, 10.
St Joseph, I; Lincoln, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 0.
Chicajro, t; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, 8-9; Philadelphia, 0-8. .
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, t
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,
St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 0; Boston, t ' ,,
Philadelphia, 4; New York I
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 2. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas Qty, 6; Mlnneapolla, 4. ,'
Milwaukee, 6: St. Paul, 8.
Toledo. 1; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 4.
NEBRASKA STAB LEAGUE.
Superior, 9; Grand Island, 8.
Seward, 8; Columbua, 8.
York, 2: Fremont. 3. ,
Hastings, 1; Kearney, S.
Game Today.
Western League-Omaha at Denver,
Topeka at St Joseph, Sioux City at
Wichita, Llnooln at Des Moines.
National League-Pittsburgh at t
lvri. Ohlcairo at Clnolnnatl, New York
at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn.
American league bi. iahii ai wu
Waahlngton at Boston, Philadelphia at
New York, Cleveland at Chicago.
, American Association Milwaukee at
Minneapolis, Kansus City at St. Paul,
Columbua at Louisville, Toledo at Indian
apoha. J J .,
Nebraska State League-Hastings at
Grand Island, Seward at Fremont, York
at Columbua, Superior at Kearney.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR GIANTS
Phillies Fail to Score in First, but
Seeond Game is Close.
TESSEAU CEEDITED WITH NO HIT
Ner York Captares Last Contest la
Nlath Innlaa pa am Error, Two.
, Single and Sacrifice
Merkle Bata Well,
World's Series"WiU
Begin October 8
CINCINNATI, O... Sept. 0.-Chairman
August Herrmann of the National Base
Ball commission when seen today said
arrangements for the world's champion-
ahlp base ball series will be perfected at
a meeting oi me commission in viiiuiuii.u
September It. He would advance no opin
ion as to the probable dates ot the big
battles. ,-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept .-New York
agajn won both games of a double
header. New York won the opener by
hitting , Rlxey hard in the third and
fourth. Tesreau pitched in grand style
and was credited with a no-hlt game.
The second game was hard fought. New
York won in the ninth on an error,
two singles and a sacrifice. Score, first
game:
NEW TORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K. AJB.H.O.A.B.
Dmre, If... 1 alt APtukert, cf.. t Oil
Mngus, If.. 4
1 OMIllar, rf...4
0 OLudertM, lb, t
OWaltk. Sb... t
t IDoolan, m... t
1 0 Dodge, lb.'..
1 0 Kllllfer, o... I
1 IRtxey, p.... t
1 ONtcholtoo, (
Becker, lf-rf I
Doyle, lb.,., i J
Bnodgr'M, cf 8
Murray, r-ll 4 1
Merkle, lb., 4 t
Herzog, lb.. I
Wllaon, c... 1 1
Fletcher, HI I
Teareau, p... I 1
Cruidall ..lit ONelwn
Mane
ToUls.....ll 18 17 I 1 'Cravat h
. 0
... 1
1
1
01
OMAHA TO ENTERTAIN THE
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURERS
A program for the entertainment of the
visitors from Pittsburgh who will accom
pany the "Maae In Pittsburgh" train that
is to be In Omaha September 18 was ar.
ranged bj the entertainment and finance
committee of the Commercial club. The
officers of the Commercial club are to
meet the train at Council Bluff. A larger
committee will then meet the train at
the station in Omaha, t
The Commercial club will tender the
party an automobile ride about the city.
The plan Is to finish up the afternoon
drive by arriving at the Field club at V
o'clock, where the Pittsburgh party are
to be the guests of the members of the
Commercial club at a dinner.
The entire Pittsburgh train itself from
the steel s, boiler of the engine to the
greasy waste and packing In the boxes
ot the shafts will be PitUburgh made.
Besides this the train will carry several
car of exhibits of other Pittsburgh made
goods. -'" " '
EVERYONE IS PROSPEROUS
AND MANY ARE TRAVELING
General Passenger Agent Craig of the
Great Western says that at no time
during the last ten years, especially at
this season of the year, has travel been
so beavy as now. He attributes It In a
measure to the fact that enormous crops
have been raised all over the country and
that people feel that they have money
to spend. .' ; ;
Railroads operating west from Chicago
have pressed all of their passenger equip
ment into service and even then the
cars are filled to capacity. He anticipate"
that the heavy traffic will continue dur
ing the winter. One of the heavy mov.
menta Is brought about by reason ot t'
great number of farmers who are tran
Ing. From every locality in the oliu
f states they are moving north and xve.
going to buy cheaper land, generally as
an Investment
. ... Tstals 817 II 4
Batted for Rlxey in sixth.
Batted for Nicholson in eighth.
uaiten ror uevore in tnira.
New York 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice hits: Tewreau, Wilson. Stolen
oasa: AierKie tz), Herzog. Struck out:
By Tesreau, 2; by Rlxey, 4; by Nelson, 1.
Double Uluy: Paskert to Miller. First
base on error: New York, 1- Philadel
phia, 1. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, 2:
off Rlxey, 4; off Nicholson, 2; off Nel
son, 1. Left on base: New York, 10;
Philadelphia. 8. Wild pitches: Rlxey,
Tesreau. Hits: Off Rlxey, 7 in six in-
. ..90 K"l .1 1 . I . I
on neison, 1 in one inning, 'lime: l:o0.
umpires: uem ana wtn,
Score, second game:
' NSW YORK. . PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.I.
Devon, rf... I til CPialert. cf.. I 1
eM.ngua, If.. 114 4 8
eMIIIer, rf... I I 9
X DLudenit, U.I I I I 0
8 tWa'ah. lb... 4 18 4 1
ODeolaa, "... 1 I I I I
1 ODodge, lb... 4 till
ODootn, I I 1 8 1
OKIUIfer. 0... 1 I t 1 I
I OPIuneran, p. 1 I 1 I
I 0 Mayer, p.... 0 lilt
I OChalmera, a. t I I 0
t lMa(ee ..... 110 10
I Cravttb .... 18 I 18
.41111
uphill battle from Cincinnati by scoring
three runs In the ninth Inning. Score:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Stieckard, If, I 1 I I OBeacher If.. I 1118
Schulte, rf.. 4 111 SMaraana. cf. 4 1 SSI
Tinker, aa... 4 114 lSeverold, lb. 4 1 11 0 S
zim-maa, ibl 1 1 I OMItehell, rf. I 1 1 I 1
Baler, lb.... 4 111 OPbelan. lb... 11111
Krera, lb.... I 114 0 Grant, aa.,., I 111
minauu, ci a i e w urjstn, Jb.... 4 J s a V
oer, ..., a i l eMcLean. e..4 1 7 1 1
Richie, p.... 8 III J From me, p.. 4 I 14 I
Totals, ... .84 1 17 11 3 Totala IS 18 1711 I
Chicago .........fc.2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8-6
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Sheckard, Egan, Phelan,
Ever. Three-base hits: Sheckard,
Bescher. Struck out: By Fromme, 7; by
Richie, 2. Bases on balls: Off Fromme, 2;
off Richie, 2. Time: 1.65. Umpires: Bren
nan and Owens.
PATHFINDERS HOPE TO END
Win Game from York and Stil Be
lieve Flag in Sight
HASTINGS LOSES TO KEAENET
Third City Player Hold Lead TTntll
' Eighth. Inning, 'When Cement
Colt Find Closman and
Ponnd Him Hard. .
Becker, cf... 1 1 1
Doyle, lb.... t 1 4
Sn'df'a, c-rfl 1 4
Murray, If., 4 I I
Merkle, lb., I I II
Hereof, lb.. I I I
Wllaon, 0...1
Hartley, o.. 8
Fletcher, as. I
Marquard, pi
Crandall, p.. 1
Mathe'aon. s 1
McCormiuk. 1
1 1
8 I
1 I
8 I
8
0 I
1 I
GROCER IS CHARGED WITH
SELLING MINORS TOBACCO
A complaint ha been filed against
Abraham Haykln, a grocer at 2808 North
Twenty-sixth street, charging him with
selling tobacco to minors. Haykln Is ac
cused of having sold tobacco to Fortney
Pierce. 2817 North Twenty-sixth street
and Oval Young, 281S Miami street, aged
14 and 12 years, respectively.
Savare
Totala li n 17 s 1
' - Totals... ..M II 17 II I
Batted for Devore in seventh.
'Batted for Finneran in fifth.
Batted for Mayer in seventh.
Batted for Chalmers In ninth. ' ,
New York .........0 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 1-9
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 1-8
Two-base hits: Murray, Merkle, Miller,
Walsh, Mangus, Magee. Three-base hit:
Snodgrass. Home runa: Merkle, Walsh,
Sacritloe hits: Doolan, Hersog. Stolen
baaes: Snodgrasa, Devore. Left on baaea:
New York, ; Philadelphia, 4. turck out:
By Marquard, 1; by Crandall, 1; by Fin
neran, 1; by Mayer, 1; by Chalmers, 1.
Double plays; Fletoher to Doyle to Mer
kle; Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Devore
to Wilson; Dooin to Doolan; Luderus to
Kllllfer to Walsh, Snodgrass to Doyle.
First base on err.ors. New York, 4. Bases
on balls; Off Crandall, 2; off Mathewson,
1; off off Finneran, 2; off Mayer, 2; off
Chalmers, 1. Wild pitch: Finneran. Hit
by pitched ball: By Mayer, Murray; by
Crandall, Paskert. Hits: Oft Marquard, 8
in tour innings (none out In fifth); oft
Crandall, 8 in three innlngs( none out In
eighth); off Mathewson, 1 in two In
nings; off Finneran, 2 in five Innings;
off Mayer, 4 in two Innings; off Chal
mers, 5 in two Innings. Time: 2:15. Um
pires: Klem and Ortii.
Three Stralcht for Brooklyn.. '
BROOKLYN, Sept i-Brooklyn made It
threa straight with Boston with another
close battle today. The score was 2 to 1.
Curtis held the visitors down to one hit
until the eighth, when Houser. batting
lor Perdue, doubled and scored on
Campbell's two-bagei. ' Sensational
oatolit in the ouuietd kept the runa
dowa Score:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Campbell, ill 1 4 t INorthcn, cf. 4 1 I I I
MoDoa'd, Ibl 111 OCuuhaw, lb. I 1 441
Sweeney, Sb. I I 1 4 OSmlth, lb... 4 I I 10
jaekeen, It.. 4 111 ODaubert lb. 4 0 10 1 4
THue, rf....l III CWbeat, "'lf.,.,4 1 I
DevllB, 'lb.. 4 111 0 Hummel, rf . 4 8 I 8 I
Brldwell, n.U I I I Planer, aa... I I 111
RaHdea, .. I I 4 I Irwin, ....! Ills
Perdue, p.. , I 111 OCurtta, p.... fl I 1 8
Houaer .... 1 1 I I I
Donnelly, p. 8 8 8 8 8 Totala U 1 17 14 1
Totala II IN II
Batted for Perdue In elghthw
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Brooklyn ..........0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
Left on bases: Boston, 6; Brooklvn," 7.
Two-base iiits: Campbell, Houser,
FUther. Home run: Wheat Sacrifice
hit; McDonald. First on error: Boston,
1. Stolen bases: Cutshaw, KUhr.
Double play: Cutshaw to aDubert.
Bases on balls: Off Perdue, 1; eff Cur
tis, 8. Stiuck out: By Perdue, 3; by
Donnelly, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Curtis,
McDonald and Sweeney. Hits: Oil Perdue,
In seven innings. Time: l:2i Umpire:
Fitini'ran and Rlg'.or.
" - " '-to - 1-
. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1-Oooper kept St
1-oula' hit scattered and PitUburgh
won. Score:
PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS
. 'AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.0.A.B.
Byrne, lb... t 1 8 1 ootlhooley, cti I t I 0
Carey, It.... 4 118 OMafee. If... 4 8 4 I
Dunlin, rf... S 8 1 8 tMowrqr, lb. I I 1 t 8
lisaaor, cf.. 1 1 8 0 iKaaeUAjr, 1H 1 I 11
Miller, lb... i 1 l m 1 t 4
Wllioa, efjf 4 111 Kalllnfa lb 4 I I I 8
Butler, lb... X 1 4 1 OBnyder, 'e.... e Mil
Simon, ..,. 4 14 8 tOHner, p.... I 18 8
Cooper, p.... 4 8 8 1 vGeyer, p..... 4 I 0 1
Totals 17 1117 11 8 Totals.. ...K 1 17 I I
Pittsburgh .........0 23120000-8
St Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Dunlin. Mowrey. Three
base hit: Byrne. Bases on balls: Off
Geyer, 1; off Cooper, 2. Struck out; By
Geyer, 1; by Cooper, 8. Time: 1:05. Um
pires: Eason and Johnstone.
Caba Wli I phlll Battle.
CINCINNATI, Sept .-Chlcago won an
FREMONT. Nub., Sept 6.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Fremont took the last game
of the series with York this afternoon
and still has a fighting chance tor the
pennant Riley's pitching was the fea
ture of the game. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 8 3
lorit ....u 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 8 2
Batteries: Fremont, Riley and Neff ;
Reed and eKlley.
Haatlngp Loses la Pinch.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept 8.-(Speclal
Telegram) Kearney took that other
game that Hasting ha to spare this
afternoon and Incidentally knocked
Pitcher Doyle, Hastings' twirler,' out of
the box in the fifth Inning. , Shaner used
three pitchers In the game and another,
Hersche, as pinch hitter, but Patrick
scattered.' For the first time this year
two umpires . were used on the local
grounds. Score,: - ' ' R.H.E.
Hastings "....0 0000001 0-1 41
Kearney ..,0 1003000 -3 90
Batteries: Doyle, Adams, McCullough
and Bachunt; Patrick and Gray,
Two-base hits: Schueren, Pagles. Home
runs; Gray, Bachant Struck out: By
Doyle, 6; by Adam. 8; by McCullough, 1;
by Patrick, 7. Bases on balls: Off Adams,
1; off McCullough, 1; off Patrick, 2.
Time: 2:00. ..Umpires: Segrist and Glare.
; i Sstperlor Win. . . . .
GRAND ISLAND,, Neb., Sept .-(Special
telegram.) After Grand Island held
the lead up to the eighth Inning, Superior
started with a swatfest off Harman and
batted more than once around and scored
eight runs. Closman relieved Hartman
and was a little wild. Tommorow's game
has been transferred to Hastings. Score:
''r;'.: r.h.e.
Bunerlor 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-9 13 2
Grand Island.O 0 1.1 0 0 10 0-8 11 2
Batteries: Gibson and Llisette; Hart
man, Closman, Coe and Jokerst.
Earned runs: Superior, 8; Grand Island,
2. Two-bane hits: Llszette, Fuiien. uam-
well. Clark, Melnert. Three-base nit:
Meinert. Struck out: By Gibson. 4; by
Hartman, 3; by Closman, 1. Umpire:
Nugent - --( -
. Seward Take Game.
COLUMBITS, Neb., Sept. 0.-(Speolal
Telegram.) Seward won from Columbus
in a slow uninteresting game today, 8
to 8. Hank for Seward was In fine form
and only once was in very serious danger
and then a double play spoiled the chance.
In the ninth the Pawnees threatened
again and scored two runs on an error
and two singles, but the lead was too
large , to overcome. Score: v R.H.E.
Seward ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0-8 13 S
Columbus ...0 1000000 2-8 41
Batteries: Columbus, Canine, Plymp
ton and Nelson; Seward. Hanks and
Campbell.' Struck ouf By Plympton, V,
by Hanks, s. Two-base nit: Barron.
Home run: Zlnk. Umlpre': McDermott
EAGLES PASS RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF LATE CHIEF
Omaha aerie No. 38, Fraternal Order ot
Eagles, has passed resolutions on the
death of John J. Donahue, who was a
member of that organisation. The reso
lutions follow:
Whereas. We have learned with deep
regret that it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call to his reward our beloved
citizen and brother, John J. Donohue, and
Whereas, By the death of Chief Dona
hue this city mourns the "lo.s ot an able,
brave, efficient and conscientious public
officer, fearlrss In the discharge ot his
duty, yet patient kind and forbearing,
and at all times ready and anxious to aid
In uplifting liia unfortunate fellowmen,
and my his father.y advke and counsel
has dliected the steps of numerous young
men to paths of rlghteouvness and re
stored thrm to gratified patents and fam
ines; ana
Whereas. This aerie has lost an ardent
friend, who at all times dlsremlnated the
principles of our older, loved and fought
i or liberty of tne people, scrupulously in-
uxtel upon truth, rendered to everyone
tstlce and p roe la med t e equality of all
ten before the law; theielore, be It -Resolved,
That we, thu members ot
rnatia aerie 'No. 38, Fraternal Order of
igles, bowing in submission to the will
'.Almighty God, heieby Join with a sor
vviiiK community in extending to the
..reeved family and friends of our
brother, John J. Donahue, our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy and condolence
in this hour of sorrow and affliction, as
suring them that while our cnief la deal
he will by his many acts of charity and
benevolence continue to live In our mem
ory and be enshrined In our hearts; and
be if further
Reeolved, That this reo!utlon be spread
at large upon our minutes our charter
draped In mourning for tnlrty days and
copy of thin- lesolution suitably en-
rostied be forwarded to - the family ot
Chief Donahue. Respectfully submitted,
C. W. BRITT.
G. RASGORSHEK.
G. M., SCHOF1ELD, .
f Committee.
BOSTON'S MNEROR ENOUGH
Duel of Crack Pitchers Ends in One
to Hothing Score.
JOE WOOD DEFEATS JOHNSON
One Ran Come In Sixth Innlng;
with Two Ont, When Speaker and
Lewi Each Get Double
Wood Good In Pinches.
B08TON. Sept 6.-Joe Wood beat "Wal
ter Johnson today, winning his fourteenth
straight victory In a spectacular pitchers'
battle, which Johnson sought In the hope
of protecting his American league record
of sixteen consecutive wins...- -
The score was: Boston X Washington 0.
-. The lone tally came in the sixth Inning
with two out Speaker hit Into the crowd
In left field for two bases. Lewis, next
up, knocked Into right field for a double,
a hard fly, which Moeller was barely able
to touch. Speaker scoring.
Washington had more, opportunities to
score than Boston, but Wood was at the
top of his game In the pinches, striking
out nine men." Johnson fanned, five, three
of these being consecutive outs in the
fifth. : The Senators filled the bases, two
men being passed In the third, and Wood
fanned Moeller for the third out. - Wash
ington had runners on second In the sev
enth, eighth and ninth, but they could
get no farther. Wood fanning men for the
last out on two of these occasions. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Hooper, rf... 4 8 8 8 0 Milan, cf..,. I 18 8 0
Yerkea, lb... 4 18 8 OPoater, lb... 1 18 8 8
speaker, of.. 1118 0 Moeller rf. 4 1110
Lewie, If.... I 110 OGandil,' lb... 4 0 110
Gardner, lb. 1 1 0 1 0 La parte, Sb.. 4 1 1 4 0
Enjle, lb....! I 10 1 OMoren, if... I 0 18 0
Wagner, is.. 10 14 OMcBride, aa. 4 1 4 1 0
Cady, C......1 0 10 I OAlnamltb, o. 1 0 I 10
wood, p s I 8 OJohnson, p.. 1 1 0 3
Totals.;. ..17 I IT 18 8 Totala.... .M 1 14 10 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: McBride, Speaker, L&
porte, Lewis. Sacrifice hits: Alnsmith,
Lewis,' Moran. Stolen base: Foster.
Double play: - Wood to Wagner to Engle.
Left on bases: Boston, 4;. Washington, 8.
Base on balls: Oft Johnson, 1; oft Wood,
3. Struck out: By Wood, 9; by Johnson,
5. Time: 1:46. Umpires: . Connolly and
Hart. '. . . ...... ......
Athletic Again Victorious.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Philadelphia de
feated New York again today, 4 to 2.
McConnell easily - outpltched Crabbf but
the breaks favored the visiting pitching
recruit. The New Yorks made only two
runa on fourteen hits and six passes and
an error by Collins let in one ot these
runs. The Philadelphlans won in the
ninth when Baker singled and Mclnnls
attempted to sacrifice; Chase threw wild
to second to force Baker and when Lell
velt let the throw go through him
Baker scored and Mclnnls reached third.
Barry scored Mclnnls on tike squeeze
play. Score, first game: . ,
PHILADELPHIA. MEW YORK.
., AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
K.M'phy, rf.4 0 1 1 OMcMlll'n, sal 1 1 1 0
Magxert, of.; 4 I 1 8 ICbaae, IB... 4 1 10 I 1
Ceillna, lb.. I 114 1 Danlela, If.. I 110 0
Baker, lb.... 4 I I I 0 Paddock, lb. 4 I 1 I I
Mclnnea, lb. 4 0 11 1 OLellveit cf.. I 4 18 1
Walaa, If.... 1 111 OStmmone, 2b 1,1 1 1 8
Barry, 1 1 I I 0 Hart tell, it,) I 1 I I
Lapp, e,..... l 8 14 t'gwefney, c 1 I I I
Crab ,bp 4 4. 1 I lMcCon'ell, p4 1 1 4 8
Wheatley, 4. Struck out: By Hamilton. 5; . UflMFN MIRT HAVF VOTES
by Wheatley. 2; by Covington, 2. Time: i VVUIVlDr. WIUO I ITMVC u 1 .
2:15. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Wester- FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE i
Yelt - :
CIYTV PI DO TM DTP ' BlfTO ' Prayers nd temperance lectures are!
01 AM .InllJ 1H iJJlu ltAWiO inadequate to accomplish the downfall of!
, king alcohol, according to Mrs. George!
To "P t;. A. nA ' W. Covell, organizer for thex Douglas!
Large Entry List in Grand Prix and , County Woman.g Temperance1
" Yanderbilt Events. j unIon, speaking before the annual conven-j
! tion of the union in Hanscom park yester-
SEATS FOB FIFTY THOUSAND fay.
' . j "We must have the franchise before wo;
Association Ha Spent Three Thon. ' can make our work effective," declared
Mr. Covell.. "The ballot would be bayo-
aand'DoIlara a Mile on Conrse
' and It 1 la Fine Con
dition. MILWAUKEE.' Sept 4.-Seldom have
arrangements for automobile road racing
been made on a more elaborate scale than
the preparations for the Vanderbilt cup
program to be run oft here September 17,
20 and 2L " : '
The three-day program begins Tuesday,
September 17, with the $10,000 American
Grand Prix over a distance of 410 ini!a,
and winds up Saturday, September 21,
with the classic Vanderbilt cup race at
Mora thn ' wm.i1. John. L. Kennedy, former chairman of
known forei Am.rin A.ir. the . republican eUte central committee,
will fight for fame and a share of the om whom . Ambrose C '. . Epperson tho
120.250 in cash bung up by the Milwaukee C'almant t?Mth,6 chaln"a" ,h.
Automobile Dealers' association. In ad. Wee's property, bu
ditlon to hnt ah,-.i .n..i- mh anawer to Epperson's replevin suiV
nets and muskets in 'our fght for tem-i
perance. The politicians care nothing
for our prayers, but Heaven help the ,
brewers and distillers when we get the
vote." ' - ..
Mrs. D. C. John, president, presided j
Mm. M. A. Wilson ; read the crusade i
psalm. Mrs. C ,H. Stephens had charge'
of the Bible hour. Mrs. Frank J. Norton I
gave a. temperance recitation and super-
Intendents of departments made reports. :
KENNEDY FILES HIS
ANSWER TO EPPERSON:
T0UI1.....M I nil I Total.. ...34 14 17 11 I
Philadelphia '. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-4
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
First base on error: . Philadelphia, L
Two-base bit:. Collins. Three-base hits:
Hartzell, Barry. Sacrifice hits: Barry (2),
McMillan. Stolen bases: Collins, McMll
lan,Left on bases: New York, 12; Phila
delphia, 6. Double plays: .Chase to Mc
Millan, Crabb til Collins to Mclnnes,
Chase (unassisted), McConnell to Mc
Millan, Collins to Mclnnes to Barry to
Lapp. Bases on balls. Off McConnell, 6;
off Crabb, 8. Struck out: By McConnell,
6; by Crabb, 1. Time: 2:08. Umpires:
Dlneen and O'Brien.: . .
Error Coat Sox Game.
CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Errors gave Cleve
land today's game with Chicago, 6 to 2,
after eleven hard-fought Innings. Jack
son opened the eleventh with a pass,
Lajole singled, Birmingham bunted to
Bens, who tossed the ball wild to first
Jackson scoring. Oraney sent a long fly
to Lord, who-TnTV a beautiful running
catch and then tnrew wild to third to
catch Lajole, who kept on running from
second and scored. Another single scored
Birmingham. Score:
CHICAGO. CtSVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.K. ' AB.H.O.A.K.
Rath, lb.... 4 14 4 OTarner, lb.. I 1 1 1 1
Mattlck, cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Chapman ill 1 I 1 I
Lord, If I 1 I I Uackabu, rf.. 4 1 1 8 8
Cblllne, rf.. 8 I 0 ILajoie, lb... 4 1110
ttortou, lb., s 1 15 e OB'ra'hara. cf 4 1 I 8 0
Zelder, lb... 4 Oil 1 Oraney, if... 4 0 1 I 0
wearer, aa.. t II 0 Johnston, lbs 111 I
Kuhn, 1 1 4 1 SCartich, e... i 1 5 8 1
Bens, p...... 1 111 IBaakeue, p.. I I I 0 8
Totali. ...,U T n 17 1 Totals 40 10 11 I
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 0 0 02
Cleveland ...0 0 020 0 00003-6
Two-base hits: Birmingham, Weaver,
Rath. Home run: Johnston. Sacrifice fly:
Lord. Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Zelder,
Graney, Bens, Birmingham: Stolen bases:
Graney, Weaver. Double play: Lijole to
Johnston. Left on bases: Chicago, ' 7;
Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls: Off Bas
kette, 3; off Bens, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Rath by Baskette: Time: 2:15. Umpires:
Evans and Egan. ; ,
Tlarera Lose to Brown.
DETROIT. Sept. . Detroit could not
hit Hamilton, but after giving his ninth
base on balls In the ninth inning, he
was taken out and Allison finished, keep
ing St. Louts safe In the lead. Score: -ST.
LOUIS. , DETROIT. ' '
AB.H.O.A.K. ' AB.H.O.A.K.
Shot ten. cf.. I 4 I CJonee, If.... 4 8 18 8
Cntnotoo, If. 1 8 I 8 t Corrldon, lb I 1 8 8
William, rf I 1 I 8 OVrawford, rf 4 I 1 8 I
Pratt, lb.... 4 114 OCobb, cf...... 114 8 8
Storall, lb.. 4 18 1 0 Louden. 4b.. 8 14 0
Aurttn. lb... 4 18 1 OMortarty, lb I 8 I 1 0
Wallace, at. I 8 4 1 Bvih, at..... I 14 4 8
KrichelU c. 4 I T I Stanage. ... 1 I 1 I I
Hamilton, p I I I I OKwker. e... 1 111
AUtton, P .. 1 I 1 Wheatley, p. I 4 8 8
-. . Oringtoa, pi 8 8 8 1
Totals.. :.. 11 17 U 8yitt t 8 8 8 1
".. "' !X ,'Sbtals M 4 17 14 V
Batted for Wheatley In seventh.
St Louis 0 00100300-4
Detroit 0 9 1 0 6 8 0 1 02
Base on balls: Oft Hamilton, 9;' off
trophies and automobile accessories. "
Spurred on by a desire to place Mil
waukee on the racing map, the promoters
of the meet have spent $24,000 or $3,000
per mile In improving the eight-mile
Wauwatosa course.- A a result they
declare that the course is the fastest of
Its kind In the country. There are four
i J3 1 . I ... . .
in tUBUlCl (,-UU! 1. - 1
Kennedy's answer admits that he for-i
merly was chairman, but no longer is. i
It asserts that he has no claim upon the;
property and has no interest in the mat- j
i ter, the controversy being one between;
! Epperson and Frank L.- Currie,-the regu-.
I lar republican claimant of the chairman- :
long straightaway stretches on the course i ,pYM ennea8 ,'
uiDiiiisofTU us iu liliu, oilivv lie lias nu
Interest In lt, and that Currie be required
and only four turns. Each of these turns
has been given a broad Sweep, and lt Is
believed that there will be little slacking
of speed by drivers on the turns. The
Sommervllle turn is particularly fast It
has been widened to eighty feet and In
practice cars have been driven around It
at a speed of .seventy mjles per hour. In
addition to other Improvements, nineteen
new concrete bridge and culverts have
been built in the course.
Seat (or Fifty Thousand.
With the other physical arrangements,
the managers have constructed grand
stands and parking spaces around the
course to accommodate more than 50,000
spectators. , . .-
The list of entries Includes George
Boillot, winner of the . French Grand
Prix, who will-drive a Peugeot car. The
Peugeot racing crew, now on Its way
from France. Includes Boillot, two other
drivers and two mechanicians who are
.bringing four cars to race in the Mil
waukee meet.
Ralph De Palma; Erwin Bergdoll and
Ralph Mulford. who furnished, a spec-i
lacuiar three-cornered contest at the re
cent Elgin meet, are all entered. Pitted
against them will be David Bruce Brown,
twice winner of the American Grand
Prix; Teddy Tetzlaff, Hughio . Hughes,
Spencer Wlshart, Caleb Bragg and half
a hundred other drivers. ;
Among the foreign cars will be three
Peugeots, three Flats, three Bens, two
Mercedes, a Renault Isotta and Metallar
glque. Some of the racing camps already have
been established at the course, and It 1
expected that all of the driver will bel
on hand September lL when, the course!
will be thrown open fer practice. The
fV.. will I. rrt .... ! J . . I
" icu sia, uj m wnicn
to become accustomed to the new course.
First Race Tuesday.
The grand prlx on Tuesday will open
at 10 o'clock. The priaes are the gold
trophy donated by the Automobile club
of America and 35,000 to the winner; sec
ond. $2,500; third. $1,250; fourth, $730;
fifth, $500.
The blue, ribbon and Wisconsin" motor
challenege trophy contests will take place
Friday, September 20. The blue ribbon
contest Is for medium and the Wisconsin
motor for light cars. , The distance for
the blue ribbon race Is 220. miles and for
the Wisconsin motor 175 miles. Tne prises
are the same as to the money: , First the
trophy and $1,000; second, $500; third, $230;
fourth, $125. :
The Vanderbilt cup prises are:
First, the trophy and $3,000; - second,
$2,000; third, $1,000; fourth. $300.
Entries close for the grand prlx Sep
tember 10 and for all the other races
September 14. . v .
to Interplead so that the court may de-.
termlne whether-Currie or: Epperson 1 ,
the rightful claimant..- .
The Tersistent and Judicious Use of(
Newspaper. Advertising ' is the Road to
Business Success.
nj-'T ,'" ilfi l-jg
mam mi 1 " 1
A Man Feels Badly
if bis motor stalls. It's
worse still for a woman.
To be sure of your engine,
you must be sure ot your
. lubrication. Ask in any
garage and you will find a
large percentage of , motor
troubles can be traced to
faulty lubrication.
- POLARINE OIL givea full,
uniform lubrication under
all conditions. (
It leaves no carbon de
posits. It saves you all the
troubles of foul valves and
spark-plugs. -
POLARINE is the best oil
for. all makes of motors.
It Is especially recom
mended to women motorists
because it Is so reliable.
Send for the Volarln booklet;
free, post-paid; any agency,
Standard Oil Company,
.: ''' Nebraska. " ' '
'' --.--!' . Omaha.
Business Success.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
.f.v I 1 -
mm
iTVy - ?'J
A.' it
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