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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
E3 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. if ROURKES BMW UP HGH Topeka Makes Nine Huns Off Omaha in Seventh. THAT ENDS THE ENGAGEMENT HoMnaon Touched for I'onr Ilnn In First, nml Goes flood Until the Ascension, Which I Ileal One. TOPEKA, Aug. 12,-Bcoring nine run in one Inntng,, Topeka easily defeated Omaha In tho 'last Vatne of the series. Srore: TOPEKA. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Cochran, 3b 2 3 1 2 3 1 I,p, cf 4 1 2 B 0 0 Foraythe, rf S 2 1 3 0 0 McLarry, 2b 2 2 1 0 3 1 Smith, If 1110 0 0 Gear, If 4 113 0 0 Rapps. lb 4 1 4 10 0 0 McAllister, o 4 112 0 0 French, s 5 0 0 2 2 0 Cochrohom, p 4 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 13 13 IS 27 10 ' 2 OMAHA. All. R. ir. O. A. K. Payne. 2b C J, . L .0 2 0 Coyle. If 3 2 1 3 0 0. Thomason, of 4 2 2 1 0 0 Congalton, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Kane, lb 5 0 0 8 1 0 Johnson, a 5 12 5 10 Qrubb, 3b 4 0 2 2 4 0 Justice, si 4 114 8 1 Robinson, p 3 0 10 11 Applegate, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Bhestak 10 10 0 0 Totals 33 7 12 24 14 3 Batted for Applegate In ninth. Topeka 40000080 -13 Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 37 Homo run: Thomason. Three-bane hits: McLarry, Foraythe, Rapps. Two-base hlta: Lee. llapps, Congalton, Johniion. Hacrlflce hits: Lee, , McAllister. Sacri fice fly; Congalton. Btolen bases; Bmlth, Rapps. Hits: Off lloblnson, 12 In seven Innings. liases on baits: Off Cochre ham, 3; off lloblnson, C; off Applegate, 1. Btruck out: By Cochreham, 1; by Robinson, 3; by Applegate, 1. Hit by Pitched ball: By Robinson, 4. Timet 3:00. Umpires: O'Toole and Segrlst, A.I.L THREE! TAKEN DV LINCOLN l)t Moines Unable to Break 'Lopes' Charm, LINCOLN, Neb.. Ang. U-lJncoln made a clean sweep of the Den Moines series today by taking the final game by it acoro of 4 to 1. Clnuss pitched a strong game and received perfect sup port. Faber, for the visitors, had one had inning, when a single, two bases on halls, hYi error ind a triple by Howling netted four rur,s. Score: iINCOLN. AB. 11. II. O. A. E. Lloyd, Sb 4 0 0 4 0 0 Collins, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 C61c cf , 3 13 3 10 McCormlck, if 3 1 0 2 0 0 Harbour, lb 3 10 5 10 Ionovan, rf 3 10 10 0 Dowllng, 4 0 110 0 Baker, c. 3 0 0 11 0 0 Clauss, p , 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total ,....28 "J 4 27 4 0 DES MOINE8. i Ail. R. II.' O. A. E. liahn. rf. 2 0 0 1 o o Breen. If w.t 3 0 1 0 0.0 Hunter, cf . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Leonard. $b . 4 0 0 1 1 0 Jones. 2b 4 0 12 11 ellly. ss 3. 0 1,3 3 1 Sleight, a 4 0 0 .9 3 0 Sheldon, lb..... 3 0 1 8 0 0 Faber, p 1 1 1 1 Total. tO, 1 B 21 S 3 Lincoln .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Pes Moines., ......0 0100000 0-1 Earned runs:' Des Motns, 1. Three-1 base hit: Iwllnrt- Double Play: Cola to Lloyd. Left on bases: Lincoln. 7,' 1 Moines, 6. Stolen bates: Cole, Raker, Hunter, Sacrltlco hits: Collins, Breen, Rellly. Btruck out: By Clauss. II; by Faber, 9. Bases on balls: Off Clauss, 8; off Faberj 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Faber, 2. Time; 1:40. Um pires; Carney fend Shaw, JOBBER? TAKE FINAL (IAMB Regan and Rasher Hnkntre in Pltoh Intr Controversy. WICHITA, Aug II. Wichita took the last of the series from St. Joseph In a pitchers' duel between Regan and Buscher, making an even break for the eli games. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Rapp, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Nicholson, If 4 1, 0 t 0 0 Mlddleton, cf 4,0 1 Jt 0 0 Hughes. 2b ,..,.... 8. VI 1 3 0 Bills, 3b 4 0 0 0.3 ,1 Koerner, lb 4 0 1 13 0 ' 0 Davis, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 JasMo, o 1116 10 Regan, p ,, 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals M27 3 5 27 10 ST, JOSEPH. AB. R. H. Dawson, rf ........ 2 1 1 Kelly. If 4 11 ,Z willing, cf 4 0 2 Westerxil, Jb ...... 400 Oygtl, lb 4 0 0 Ochs. 2b 400 Griffith, o 3 0 0 Melnke, as .......... 3 0 0 Buscher, p .3 0 0 Watson ............ 10 1 aterter 10 0 Quintan 1-0 o O. a- 4 0 10 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ,...23 J 5 Batted for Griffith In ninth. 24 11 -nauea xor jtieinao in ninth. Batted for Buscher In ninth. Bt Joseph 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Wichita 10001100 -3 . lJt 2.1. be.: Wichita, 6: St. Joseph, ti. 8acc5. 1,1,1,8 (2). Two-basa hits: Mlddleton. Zwllllng (2), Dawson. vVatspn. Double play: Melnka to Ochs, Btruck out: By Regan. 6: by Buscher, l Bases on balls: Off Buscher, 3; oft Regan, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Castle. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Abbott. SIOLX INDIANA SHUT OUT Nice Round Cipher Marked Up by Grlsslr Bear a. llVfl tlm. Ann wnn irm m.. - a waJke A10- Fot fUldJng by Qllmore and Coffey cut off Sioui City5! roni ' DENVER. AB. R, II. Ollmore. If s i i O. 3 0 t 0 1 J2 ii 0 A. 11 o e caiaiuy, ri ...5 vnannen, ci...,. JJutcher. ?b Qulllln. 3b Block, c Coffey, ss Fisher, lb........ "rfagerman, p.... .5 ..4 -.4 :i ..4 ..3 Totals 34 6 IS 27 U SIOUX CITY, All. R. h; O. A. K. ijoonev. zn a . Clarke, If 3( 0 0 Smith, ss 4 0 0 Callahan. 3b. ....... .4 o h Davidson, cf 4 0 1 Miller, rf.. 4 0 0 ...3 0 0 ...3 0 0 Totals . Sioux City 3! 0 2 U 14 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 -avvzuiQQ "a m hit oonMn j;ld:.iqAlm?r- JFW0 oaae hit. flllmgr Ziffle. hluV 11 ui.""orF uuicner. passed ballsi (vfth: itit,Sck out: Pr.. VrmaT.. sfby Tbo Penlstfnt and Jueon TJae of Newspaper AdverUtlng IU the Road to Bullae Success, Standing of Teams VtolSTBRN LEAOtjB. Club. Played. "Won. Loit. Pet. Denver 114 74 40 .M0 Des Moines 113 64 43 . 604 Bt. Joseph 114 M K .508 Lincoln 114 6S M .U Omaha 11 69 60 .483 Tooeka 113 52 1 .440 Sioux City 113 W 62 .44' Wichita 116 44 72 .373 NAT'L LEAGUE I AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.PCI. W.L.Pet. few York.. 72 31 .693 Phlla. 72 4 .6711 Cleveland ..66 43 .601 WMh'ton ..69 47 .567 Phi a 81 37 .ZJ Pittsburgh 55 51 .519 Shlcngo .. .M 61 .519 Chicago ..,.58 53 .621 Brooklyn' ..46 56 ,1 Boston 60 54 . 481 Boston 44 67 .471, Cincinnati .43 67 ..W H. Louis, ..41 C3 .237 Detroit 44 63 . 423 St. Louis ..44 C9 . New York... 85 67 .343 AMER. ASS'N. STATE LEAGUE. W.L Pet. I W.L. Pet. , 50 35 , WK , 49 39 .557 46 40 .531 47 41 .531 41 43 .501 Milwaukee. 0 48 .5j3I Kearney .. Louisville.. 67 51 ,68 Hastings t. Mlnnciin's.. l C3 .6311 York Columbus.. (5 64 .546, Superior it Paul.... 65 5K .487 Columbus Toledo 53 70 ,431 Fremont .. 41 47 .403 Kan. city., ts m .44. indlanap'e. 41 72 .Z Heotrlco ... 36 51 .414 Gr. Inland.. 35 52.402 Yesterday' Results. WESTERN LEAOUE. Bloux City, 0; Denver, 6. Omaha, 7; Topeka. 13. St. Joseph. 2; Wichita. 3. Dcs Moines, 1; Lincoln, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, postponed, fit. Louis-New York, postponed. Chlcago-Iloaton, postponed. Pittsburgh, 3-3; Brooklyn, 4-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games played, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. 1: Louisville. 1 (Game called end of fifth). Kansas city, c; loicuo, o. Minneapolis, 2; Columbus, 3. Bt. Paul-Indlanapolls, postponed. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE, Beatrice, 2; Hastings, 4. Fremont, 2-2: Kearney, 1-1. Grand Island, 6, Columbus, I. Bupcrior, 6 j York, 7. Dundee Knocks Out White in Ninth LOS ANGELES, Cat.. Aug. 12,-Johnny Dundee, tho Now York featherweight, knocked out Jack Whlto of Chicago, In tho ninth round of their scheduled twenty-round bout In tho Vernon arena tonlpht Dundco led In every round. Dundee's speed seemed to dazzle White from the start. He floored Whlto In tho third round and again In the sixth. Both times White camo up promptly only to take savage punish ment about the mouth. In tho fourth round, White showed a alight flash of form for the first and only time. A left hook, cleanly planted, sent tho Chicago boxer to tho canvas In the ninth, Refereo Charles Eytpn Immediately raised tho New York man's arm. White tried to regain his feet, but there was no count. Touchard Wins Over Johnson SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y Aug. 13 Wallace F. Johnson, reserve member of the Davis cup team, Went down to de feat In the fourth round ot'tennla' singles at tho Meadow cjub today before Toucha'rd? New York." ToUoharU wbn5 i-3. on. ii-r.- - - - Other roMlU . were; - , , William J. Clothier defeated. Robert Loroy, 6-0, 6-4. Frederick C. Inman defeated George M. Church, 4.6, 0-3, 6-4. ' Karl It i Bohr defeated W. M, Wash burn, i-tf 6-2, 6-2. MADISON TAKES TWO GAMES FROM ST. EDWARD TEAM MADISON, Neb.. Aug. ll-(8peclal.)- Madlson defeated St. Edward on the Bt. Edward diamond. 0 to 2. Fast fielding by notn tonms and the hitting by F. Pick ering and Styles featured. Bunday Mod Icon defeated Bt. Edward, 3 to 0. Score) ,i .. - , R.H.B. Mndlson ..... 00 0. 20003 16 S 3 Bt. Edward.. 000090000-364 Batteries: Madison, flrtull nnA impItkp. lng; St. Edward, Bono and Adams. Bases on cans; uu uono, 2. struck cut: By uuiiu. ui uy uueii, a. i i FAST TRACK AT SHENANDOAH RESULTS IN SWIFT RACES SHENANDOAH, la., Aug. lS.-(8peclal Telegram.) Today's track was the fastest In many years and races were closely contested. Wltkerson felt in the, first and fifth heats of the 2:18 pace, severely cruising horse and driver. Summary: 3:00 trot. Hlmmonn. won. lhn In flv. Peter Dallas, second; Jack Panlo, third. Time, 2:15U. a:ij pace, sir Lane and Earthquake divided first and second money; Mlnnto Dirain, iniru. jime, i:M54,. Half mile dash; Queen of Diamonds, first; Mlnnelet.i second; May Knight, third. Time. 00:43. American Association Results. At Louisville First game: R.H.E. Milwaukee 13 1 Loulsvlllo 13 2 Batteries: Cutting and Hughes; Lou dermllk and Heverold. Called end fifth, rain. Second game postponed, rain. At Columbus R.H.E. Minneapolis 2 7 0 Columbus t p 3 uauenea: Hums, oimstead and W. Bmlth: iDavIa and S. Smith. At Toledo Kansas City Toledo Batteries: Covington and Benn. James and Land. R.H.E. 15 3 5 t 3 O'Connor; At Indianapolis Indlanapotts-Bt. Paul game postponed, rain; two gomes to morrow. ISIvrood Trliua Orleans. BLWQOD, Neb., Aug. IS. (Bpoclat Teltgram.) Elwood defeated Orleans on the home grounds today by the score of to 3. The pitching of Rasmussen was the feature, allowing but five hits. The game wan called at the end of the seventh Inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. The score: Orleans 0 0 10 10 1-J Hlwood 1 2 3 0 1 0 0-1 Batteries: Orleans. Johnston. MrfVv. Gardner and Carral; Hlwood, Rasmussen aim wituers. Feeders Want Old Corn. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. IX )Speclal.) Live stock feeders In this section are buying all the old corn they can put their hands on. but they find the farm era with old corn are not ready sellers. Samuel KInimel bought 1,000 bushels of old com at 74 cents, and would tike to buy more. He purchased a large quan tity of molasses feed and expect to get lhl cat through the winter to top the market neut summer, as usual. Governor to Attend Chau4auqaa. HALEM. Neb.. Aug. lt-(BpeclaI.) Qovernor Moorehead and his entire staff will be at the Salm Chautauqua Friday of thU week Rev. Jf E. Day, a Chrr- tian minuter, is tne platform manager. reralslent AdvertUlng nr the Road to uifi Returns. Rummy Is a Wise Bird V oo TAe EAch ikJve "Zh'-Tiwst it sou doubt; me- X- T SOME HCR. UFE - WHEV VOURE PASiAJfr - 1 f rr-rorSS w sHMHAuiEa (chmpiOM . J- liSSi -? '" YpRK WINS FROM SUPERIOR Cement Colts Lose One More Game to . the Prohibi. HOT SETTLED TILL THE FINISH Kearney Sirens-then Hold, on Lead of Lea arue by Defeating Vre- . luont TttIcc lnvDoHble-- "' Header ... YORIC. Neb.. Aug. 13.-speclal Tele- sihiii. lum won a wo-taw game irum Superior today after kicking It away In the fourth Inning. In the first Inning they scored two dn a batter hit by a pitched ball, an error and three-base blow by Clarke. Superior tied It up In the third on two singles, a sacrifice and a double. In the fourth two singles and three errors gave them four more. York came back and made two In thin Inning on a walk to Brown and n home run by Everdon and tlod It up In the fifth on three singles and a walk. Superior could do nothing more with Everdon and Vance was going fine. The ninth proved his undoing. After Mulvcy struck out he walked Malmqulst, Clarke sent one down to Obst, whdt let It' get away from him and Malmqulst went to third and Clarke to second on the error. Vance deliberately walked Price, hoping for a double play, but he waa still wild when Mattlcks came up and hit him with the second ball pitched, forcing In the winning run. Score: SUPERIOR;, YORK. , AB.K.O.A.X. AD.H.O.A.E. Ktlaert, et 4 3 0 t OIUc. lb..., ( 0 t 1 0 Nnd m.. 4 2 3 1 1 Mul w. rt. & 0 S 0 0 TJMtuiacM I 1 I 1 eMInxst, u. 1 0 3 2 a LanArth,rf I t 0 0 ecitrke, 11 I n Bockwlt, lb 4 lit 1 Ol'rtc, lb.... 4 110 0 Otwt, lb..., S 0 15 l&UUlcka. lb 4 1 4 1 1 Bch.U. lb,. 4 111 lLelt, tt 3 0 0 0 1 ium. e o s j onrown. c... l l l o l Hitch, p.... 2 10 0 OBnrdon, p,. 4 1 .a 7 0 Vuei, p..., 1 0 t 0 ToUlt ....11 7 1714 6 ToUt II 11 U U a One ou when winning run scored. Superior 00340000 0-6 York 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1-7 Two-baao hits: Beheld, Brown. Land reth (3). Three-base hit: Clarke. Home Tv.n: Everdon. Stolen bases: Melnert, Manda. Double play: Rice to Mattlcks to Rice. Bases on balls: Off Everdon. 1; off Hatch, 3; off Vance, 4. Lett on oases: Bupenor, o: lorK, o. nit by Pitched ball: Rice, Mattlcks. Hits: 'Off Everdon, 11 In nine Innings; off Hatch, i In four and two-thirds Innlngr; off Vance, 3 In four ad one-third innings. mrucK out: iiy isveraon, a; oy uatcn, 1; by Vance, 1. Time: 1:60. Umpire; Longanecker. Islanders Win a Game. COLUMnUS. Nh Alio- IS rctnarlnl Telegram,) After loclng nine straight to tne tocais. urand Island rinally turned the tables today and won. 6 to 2, on ac count of a fraternal picnic at Osceola, Neb,, the game waa transferred to that place. While Artley was a bit wild at times he struck out elghtt men and otherwise pitched a good gams until he eighth, when ha waa relieved In favor of a pinch hitter. Johnson, the Indian recruit who aucceeded him, let In two more runa by his wtldness, although he allowed no hlta and struck out two men In one Inning. $core: OUWJD IBUUO). COLUMBUS. AD.II.U.A.D. AD.H.O.A.E. rew7, rf. a o 4 .rtoB4a. in 0 1 1 3 narrr. 3b. . 4 3 11 OPmpIm, lb. 4 0 1 1 0 JWrnotr. t. I 1 I 1 OKrarth, tf... 4 110 0 ruitr. lb., lino oiHi.if.... 31700 " ! ! ! oiumnr. .. i in 0 0 SV1!" i 3 S 1 Craa. If..... 114 0 lUhnbrtr, Hi J t e 0A4nt. u. . I 3 1 1 0 Slmti.r. (. J 1 1 UXmBtnir. rl 1 1 0 0 FranMln. Mill fcArtWy. p... I 0 O 1 1 , Johnion, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...K tni: ItJ l o 4 I ToUU ...M j ??" Batted for Artley In eighth. Grand Island .... 20000002 16 Columbus 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits; Rnmsey, Ward, Rush enberjr. Three-base hit: schoonover. Sacrifice hits: Cran. Deal. Sacrifice fly: Cran. lilts: Off Artley. 8 in eight "iS1"?! ??? Johnson, none In one Inning; off Franklin. 7 in nine Innlngt. Struck out: By Franklin, lj by Artley, t; by Johnson, 2. Bases on balls) Off Artley, ?iu0,,f JS.h.nS02,v4-Wlld P"oh: Johnson Hit by pitched ball: By Artley. 1. Time: IM Umpire: Mtyeers, Leader Cap Ttto. KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. 13.-BplaI Telfgrarn ) Th league leader atrenr h ened their position at the top of the col umn today by taking boUi ends of a double-header from Fremont the same score In each vase being 4 to t The games were, featurod by' sensational catchea by MoKnlght and Ilerrlott and all-around good playing by their team mates. Both LoU and FJyinpton wore there with the goods, as shown by the strikeout records. Scheurtn rind Flymp ton led In the batting In the first game, each getting three hltn In four times up, ono of'Scheurnn'tf hplnir nt thn thri.tmir order. Ertckson performed In star roah.on ueninu me Dai. tscoro, met game: nutaroKT. kbarnky. , AB.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E. VrUUee. u 4 1 ff- 6 lMcKnliht.lt 4 0 0 0 0 Turpln, It.. S t i 0 esrntk. lb... 1 3 0X0 Ilinry, lb.. 4 2 II 0 QAeodk, 2h... 1 0 0 6 1 Watts), cf. S 1 0 0 OHwIott. lb. 4 1 11 1 0 rtyte,. 2t,..., 21 OSctnlrtn. tt 4.1 3 0 0 Httnt. e... 1 0 4 0 JOrftr. rf.... J 1 1 0 0 Wleh. lb.. I 0 S- 0 Woodruff. m1 a- l i -a SSSSt i J I S l&OSXSl S ! I I 2 Total) ..,. I 24 It ToUU 11 17 11 1 Fremont .l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 0 l Two-base hlta; Turpln, Henry, Con way. Three-base hit: Soheuren, Stolen bases: Rles, McKnlght, Bynck. Double play: Synek to Herrlott to Acock to Erlckson. Basos on balls: Off Getchel, 3; off .Plympton, 2. Loft on bases: Fro rnont.'"; Kearney, 0. Btruck out: By Oetche), 4: by Plympton. b. Wild pitch,1: (letchcl. Time: 1:56. Umpire: I'Teeae. Score, second game: FHtnont. KEARNW. A11.1I.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Wallc, u. 1 0 3 7 IMcKnlsht. It 4 1 I 0 0 Turpln, It., 4 13 0 OBrntk, lb... 2 10 0 0 "nry. lb.. I 1 II 0 lAeock. 2b.. 1 0 1 4 0 y.'"1 ct, ! 9 Htrrtott, lb 1 0 o Jl'. lb 4 1 0 1 OSbcclrto, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Starise, e., I 11 1 OQnr, rf.... X 0 1 0 0 Neff. o..... 10 10 0,V,ooWf. M X 1 1 1 0 Welth, lb, . 4 0 0 0 OEricUon. 0. I 1 11 0 0 Conr'- rf. J 0 1 0 Oiott, p 4X030 Thiewtn, p.200 4'1 m.. . ToUU ....: IS o Totals ....10 I 14 13 3 t Fremont 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Kearney ............0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 I Two-base hlta: Wetzel, Synek, Soheu ren. btplen base: McKnlght. Doubla play: Woodruff to Acock to Helriott. Bases on balls; Off Thlessen, 3; off LoU, i4; kffyj"1 Va: . Fremont, 6j Kearney, & a,u by P'tch ball: Acock (2), Synek. SXSHf.PH-1 ,By Thlessen. 1; by Lots. 9. Wild pitch: Lou. Time; 13:10. Umpire: Frees e. Red "Win with Ease. ILVSTINGS. Jeb.. Auir..l3.fSrxvJl Tvo. egram.) The Reda won an easy victory over Beatrice today. Wllluy holding Coe'a men to four hlta. The cx-HasUngs out fielder, Ling, started with a Timer, score: BEATRICE. HASTINGS. All. II. O. A. Ti An if n k v. Ttppaa, as., i o 4 4 inechteid. rf a o a o o .maci, n. .. u 2 u inimf, r.. 4 114 0 LtBf, It 4 1 a 0 0Unntt, tf. 4 1 1 0 0 NH. lb.... 3 111 OTackt. lb...l 1 II 1 1 Drawer, lb. 3 0 t 1 1 Drown. .. a 1 0 t 0 Hiaila. cf.. 10 10 0Firatln,ab a 1 1 0 0 Brtnnon, lb. 1 1 0 1 lMcCtb. If. I 0 0 0 0 Co. C. 10 11 ORobtrdtn. o I B t n .i luitjr, p... a i o a owiu.r. p... a 2 o a s ToUU S 12 ? Totalt ....it JrriiT Beatrice O A l O n n i a a Hastings 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I Two-baao hit: WHIcy. Home run: Ling. Stolen bases: Beohtold. Brown. Doubla piaya: Wllley to Wlsser to Tacke, Tap- lan to Brawar n rva Ri.fm.. v. ... TacXe. Uttiwn, Flreatlne. Rlchardann' IP-n'. UrS.w!r . u.a1 on bolls; Off " c r ji i . .". struck out: By ,v"c i,uJr.yt i-asseo Dan: coe. Umpire: Pontius. OUTFIELDER IS MAKING GOOD AT KEYSTONE SACK Payne, the new second baseman clav- Ing for the Rourkes. when he went Into tne game at second base on Monday waa playing that position for the first time In two year. Payne formerly waa an lnflelder and was sold to Kansas City. While there he waa tried out for an out fielder, but when he couldn't make Kood went to Superior, Neb., where ha con tinued to play the outfield with marked success. Charley Babb, however, figured the youngster could cover the keystone sack, and be of more help to the Rourkes than playing the outfield and therefore put hJm at second and he haa been mak ing good. COMISKEY OFFERS O'BRIEN TO DENER; "NO, THANKS" DENVER, Aug. It Denver can have Buck O'Brien if Denver wants him, but Denver does not. During a chat wltl, "Prince Charley" ComUkey a few days age President Hc Otll of Denver said the White Box owner told him he waa ready to make trade which would involve one or two of the present stars. BUck has not gone well this year. Union Association Results. Salt Lake, 0. Mlisoula, 2. utte, . Helena. 7 Drawn for DODGERS TAKtTWO GAMES Win Both Ends of Double-Header from Pittsburgh Pirates. FIRST GOES FOR TEN FRAMES Marty O'Toole, After Loner Illness, Makes Reappearance nnd la "Wild and Ineffective Relieved by CnmnltB. BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.-Another In vasion of western teams opened auspi ciously here today for the Brooklyns by a double defeat of Pittsburgh, 4 to 3 and 7 to 3. The first game went ten Innings, after the locals had tied the score off Camnltz In a ninth Inning rally after he had relieved Robinson. The winning run i came In on scratch hlta by Daubert and , l1shor and a long single by Callahan, up : as a pinch hitter. W. Wogner, who re-j lleved Curtis after the ninth, Is credited i with the game. Camnltx also lost the second game. Marty O'Toole, after his long Illness, made his reappearance In this contest and was wild and Ineffective. After pass ing Cuuhaw and Stengel In the third, CamnlU relieved him. Wheat's acratch hit filled the bases. Daubert walked, forcing In Cutelmw. Bmlth drove one to Byrne, whose wild throw to the plate to catch Stengel enabled Stengel and Wheat, to score, putting the locals aheAd. a wild throw, doublea by Daubert and Smith and a single ,by Roulbach added three I more In the fifth. Reulbach relieved Vine-! ling with Brooklyn ahead, after the third, and held the visitors hluess the remain ing alx innings, which wore played In a drlizle. Score: PITTBDtmail. BROOKLYN. AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. B 7 rite, lb... 4 111 OMortn, rf.. 4 X 2 0 0 Cirtr. If... 4 110 OCutthaw, lb 4 1 4 0 0 Vlox. lb.... 10 11 lGUnttl, cf., 6 110 0 J.W.rotr, M S 3 X t OWbeat, It... I 1 I 0 0 J. Miller, lb 4 X 17 0 ODautxrt. lb 6 1 II 10 Wllwn. rt.. 4 10 0 oSmlUi. lb.. 4 0 110 Mltchtll, cf 4 1X0 lR.FUher, ul 1 1 t 0 OlUon. e... 4 111 lO.MIIltr, c 4 3 3 3 0 Reblaton, p 4 0 0 1 0W.Flthtr. 1 0 0 0 0 OtnnlU, p.. 0 0 0 1 OCurtU. p.... 3 0 110 Mrtr 1 1 0 0 0 Totett .. .111217 14 !W.Wrntr,p 0 0 0 0 0 CtlUliui ..11000 ToUU ,..,41 14 19 IS 0 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for O. Miller In the tenth. Batted tor Curtis In tne ninth. Batted for W, Wagner In the tenth. Pittsburgh 1 000000020-3 Brooklyn ., 1 00000002 1-4 Left on bases: Brooklyn, 12; pitta burgh, 7. Two-base hits: Byrne, J, Wagner 2), J. Miller, Gibson. Three base hit: Daubert. Sacrifice hits: Carey. Moran. Curtis. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1. Stolen base: Moran. Double plays: Carey to nibton: Miller to Cutshaw. Basts on balls: Off Rob inson, 2; off Curtis, 2; off W. Wagner. 1. Struck out: llv Roolnson 1: bv Camnlts. 1; by Curtis, 1. Hits: Oft Roblnton, 10 In eight and one-third in nings; off Camnlts, 4. In one and two- tnirda inning; orr curt is, 9 in nine In jnlngs; off W. Wagner, none In one In mlng. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Qulgley anu .ni8iif3. Score, second game: FTTTSOnROH. XU.ll.O rS'JMKI.YN. A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Brrn. lb... 4 1 1 l IMorso. rf.. 4 o o a o 0 1 l. v 1 o a a Carr. It. . . 4 Vlox. t... I Wgnr, m. 4 J.MUUr. lb 4 Wltwii. rf.. 4 OCUUluw, 2b 3 0 Burnt!, cf. 3 OWhtai. It... 4 ODautxrt, lb. I OSrallh. lb... 1 0 a 4 ' mkcmii, ci a : aimoD. e... X irtibar, .. 10 0 la.Miiiir oriofllnc, ORuelbtth, C I 0 T 0 0 p 1 1 0 0 0 P 3 1 1 0 0 ...ioi it "i "a I Giltr .... Ktir. J OTooU. p. o e ctmnltl, -p, Hru .... McQbIIUd.p 0 TataU 0 O 1 0 ToUU .... 4 14 11 4 ' Batted for Simon In the seventh. Batted tor Camnlts in the seventh. Pittsburgh ....0 03000000-3 Brooklyn 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 7 Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits: Byrne. Daubrrt and timlth. Sacrifice fly: Vlox. Sacrifice hit: Fliher. First base on errors: Pitts burgh, 3: Brooklyn, 1. Stolen baso; Fisher. Double plays: wheat to O. Miller; Wagner to Byine. Bases on balls; Off O'Toole. 3; off Camnltz, 2. Btruck out; By Tingling, 2; by Reulbach. 3; by Camnltz. 2; by McQuillan. 1. Wild pitch: Camnlts. Hits: Off O'Toole, 3 in two Innings (one out In third); oft Ylngllng, 4 in three tnnlngs; oft Reul bach, 1 in six innings; off Camnlts. 3 In four Innings; oft McQullIln, none in two Vnntngs. Time. 1:35. Umpires. O'Day and Emrile. The Bee by Tad MURPHY SAYS HE WOULD NOT HAVE PITCHER HAGERMAN President Charles W. Mprphy of tho Chicago Cuba says Casey Hagerman, the Denver pitcher, Is an enemy of organized base ball, and couldn't have a Job on his club for lov'e or money. Thla statement he made to President McGIll and Manager Hendricks of Den ver while they were In Chicago talking "trades," bo McQllt lo quoted as Raying. Murphy's first question when the namo of Hagerman was brought into the base ball chat was: "Is that the Hagerman who Is suing the Boston Red Sox for salary whch he claims due hltn for last year?" The answer was In the affirmative. "Then," aald Murphy. "I wlsh nothlnij to do with him. Any man who strike at organized base ball through the Baso Ball Players' fraternity strikes 'at the men who have done all In their power to build tho game up to the present high standard. That a young ball player should attack base ball as he is doing sh6uld be sufficient to keep him out of It, and as far as I am concerned he can not play with my flub." ST0RZ TRIUMPHS AND THE GIANTS T0PLAY RUBBER Saturday and' Sunday the Storz Trlumnhs will mrnln mn h f.n colored aggregation, the Chicago Union Olants, whose last occasion In Omaha waa the occasion of a large gathering of fans, who put the stamp of approval on the clever work of the dusky ball tosers. Of the last twentv-nlna nmu nlavAri. tho giants have won twenty-eight, the credit ur ineir oniy aeieat being due to Man ager Brad's Triumphs. Having won one game each, the coming aeries will be hard fought, both teams being anxious to carry off the honors that go to the victor. ANOTHER BLUE ENVELOPE PRESENTED TO MR. DONLIN Philadelphia! Aug. i3.-"Mike" Donlln. once a star outfielder, was un conditionally released today by tho Phil adelphia National league base ball club. He was purchased from Pittsburgh, but never reported to the Philadelphia club. Lincoln Dora 3IcGtsrfIhnn. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13. President Hugh L. Jones of the Lincoln Western league base ball club today announced the purchase of lnflelder McQafflghan from the Keokuk club of the Central association Outfielder Smyth and Catcher Ramsey, loaned to the Columbus club of the Nebraska State league, have bocn recalled by the Lincoln management to report September 1. ElKhteen Gamea Stralttht. NORTH PLATTE, Neb..' Aug. 13. (Speclal Telegram.) The North Platte base ball team won Its eighteenth straight vlotory yesterday by defeating Orleans on the Eustls diamond by a score of 0 to 4. A nioodr Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It. and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King's Now Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment. BBrBBBBBBBBBBBlJPr T JfjVjVjVjT.. FAMILY TRADE South Omaha: Wm, Jetter, 2502 N Street. Phone So. 8G3. BOGASH HORSEMAKES MARK In Straight Heats Wins Renewal of Chamber of Commerce Stake. RACE IS FEATURE OF THE DAY Veteran Ed Geera Puts In Ilia First Appenrnncc at the Week Behind ,' AVonderfnl Colt, Rtavrnb, In 2il0 Trot. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 13. Frank: Bogash, Jr., driven by Thomas M. Murphy, today won in straight heats tho eighteenth renewal of the Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:13 class pacors, and established a new record for the event 2:02. The raco waa tho feature of the second day of the grand circuit meet at the state fair grounds. Far tara easily captured the 2:16 trot; Etawah was best In tho 2:10 trot, while Ed did iDlllard managed to win the 2:0S pace after the hottest sort of contest. The struggle for the Chamber of Com merce prize always was between Bogoshi Jr., and Leata J. Each heat was hard fought all the way. In the first Stetbrlno had led to the three-quarters with Leata J. and Frank Bogash, jr., elope up, com ing into tho stretch. Leata J. and Bogash pulled away In the drive for home, the mare was left a length behind. Not until the distance flag was reached In the second heat did Murphy's horso show In front, but again he outlasted the mare. The last half of this heat was covered In 1:00 Whlpplntr Flnlsli in Final. In the final round there was of whip ping finish with the son of Vrank Bogash a length to the good at the wire. It was In this last heat that, Frank Bogash, Jr., lowered the stake record of 2.-03, set by The Eel In 1906, going the mile In 2:02,i. Farra was not extended to win the 2:16 trot In straight heats. , Veteran Ed Geera mode his first ap pcaranco of tho week behind the wonder ful colt Etawah In tho 2:10 trot. Pitted against aged campaigners, tho youngster won easily. The 2:06 pace furnished the greatest contests of the day. In some of the closest finishes ever seen, at the local track, Knight Onwardo, Molly Darling and Eddie DUIard each won a heat. Only the heat winners camo out for tho final heat. Molly Darling and Knight Onwardo raced heads apart around to the stretch with Eddie DUIard right nt their wheela. In the last eighth DUIard forced Onwardo into a break and win In a common Jog, with Molly Darling & poor second. Tomorrow's card includes the famous M. & M. 310,000 stako for 124 trotters; the 2:10 pace and 2:09 pace, 31,000 each, and the 2:05 pace, 32,000. Summaries. 2:16 class trot, threu 'in five; 33.000: Farra, b. g by Bernadotte (An- drews) l i j Baron Del Ray, br. h. (Rodney).. 3 2 2 Rnpalio, br. b. (Hodges) 3 dls Time. 2:16. 2:1W, 2:O0H. Chamber of Commerco 35,000 stake, for 2:13 class pacing, three In five: Frank Bogash, Jr., br. g., by Frank Bogash (Murphy) 11 1 Leata J., b. m. (Chllds) ,.2 2 3 btetbrino, Lad, ch. h. (Rodney).... 3 4 3 Princess Margaret, b. m. (Lane)... 4 3 4 S2muIS.lngVc"- KBeril) 5 Bdia Edith C, ch.-m. (Crommer) 6 dls Time. 2:03W. 2.-05Ji, 2:03. 2:10 class trot, three In five; 21.000: Etawah. b. a, by Al Stanley (Qeers) i t 1 Densmore. b. h. (Lomls) 2 3 3 Echomore, blk. c. (Kerr) 4 2 S Fan Patch, blk. m. (Snow)..,.... 6 5 2 Lady Orattan, ch. m. (Cox)...,.... 3 6 6 Baron Penn, br. s. (McDonald).... 6 4 4 Thne. 2:07. 2:08W. 2:08W. 2:06 class pacing, two in three; 21,000: Edd e Dlllord. ch. h.. by Judge Dlllard (Snow) 2 4 11 Kn!,Klltn,wlirJo' b- (Ray).... 12 2 1 Molly Darling, b. m. (McMahon) 3 13 2 Junior Dan Patch, blk. h. (Murphy) B 3 5 0fj.rten ?,br- (McDonald).. 4 6 4 Time, 2:04, 2:0?t. 2:06, 2:10. fterrf J And some have riches thruSt upon them. 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