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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1913)
I'liU BEE: OMAHA, WEOfchSDAX, SKPTMlUMt 3, 1!U WHITE SOX TRIM NAPS TWIGS CMcagps Put End to Cleveland' Winning Streak of Eight Games. TAKE BOTH OF DOUBLE-HEADER Scott, Knocked Oat In Ftrst Inntnic of Afternoon Dnttle Labor Day, Comes Ilnck In Initial Con tent, IMtchlnsr Fine Bull. CLEVELAND, Bept l-Chlca&o beat Cleveland In both eamta of a double header here today. Thl effectually put an end to Clevoland'a winning streak, which had lasted through elghl straight games, j Scottwho was knocked out in the first Inning ,of yesterday aftemoon'n game, came back In tho first game today and Pitched great ball, holding Cleveland bat ters practically powerless. In the ' second, contest, Dlandlng, who started foe Cleveland, was knocked out of the box 'In the third Inning. Cullop and Kahler, who followed him, did llttvj better.. Cullop was benched In the sev-i enth lrinlnr to allow Olson to batfpr him. Score, first game: ; First game; CXfiVELAKD. CHICAGO. , An.n.o.A.a AD.n.o.A.n. Xietbold. eft, 4 1 3 1 0 Wearer, n.. i S I 1 0 Chapman, as 4 0 1 f 0 Breton, lb.. I A 110 Jeckaon, ILI 1 1 0 ODerstr, 2b,. 0 2 0 0 lalola, lb. ,..4 111 Olart, lb I'O'l 0.0 Jonnaton. lbS'OU 0 OColllna. rt... 4 l'1-O 0 Turner, lb.. 1 0 0 t OChtM, lb.... 4 18 0ft Oruer. It... t 0. I ODodlB, cf.... 4 100 O'Neill, ... 10 11 0Chapjll. It. I 0 1 0 0 Btean. p.i... 3 10 1 OKuhn, 11110 Cullop, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, p S 0 0 S 0 Kahler. p... 0 0 0 0 0Eaat.rl7 ..0 0 0 0 0 Olson 1 0 0 0 0Rouah 0 0 0 0 0 Standing of Teams Total 11 T 37 It 0 Tout SI 1ST I 0 Battbd for Cullop In tho eighth. Batted for Breton In the eighth. Ran' for Easterly in the eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Chicago 0 00000080-3 Two-base hits: Lajole, Jackson. Sacrl flee hla: Chappell, Scott. Stolen base; Johnston. Double plays: Breton to Wea ver to 'Chase; Turner to Lajole to John ston. Hits: Off Steen, 6 In seven and one-third Innings; off Cullop, 2 In two thirds Innings; off Kahler,' 1 In one In ning. Bases on balls: Off Steen, 2; off Cullop, 1; off Scott, L Struck out: By Steen, 2; by Kahler, 2; by Bcott, 2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 8. Time: 1:67. Umpires: HUdebrand and O'Loueh lln. Score, second game: CLBVEIND. CincXOO. ; AD.H.O.A.E. , AB.H.O.A.E. Ltlbold. cf., 4 14 0 lWearer, u.. S S S 0 Chapmari.,aS OSS ISreton. lb... ( 0141 Jackaon,; rt.. 1 10 0 OLord. rb 4 13 3 1 Male, lb... 3 oil lColllna, rt... 4 1100 Brtdr, 2b.... 1 10 1 OChue, lb.... 4 4 10 1 ft Johniton; lb S 2. 1 OBodle, tf..,.1.10 0 0 Turner, Tib.. 1 0 3 1 0 Chappell. If. 4 1 1.0 0 Bate. Sb.... 1 1 1 1 OScluJk, e.... S 0 1 0. 0 Granejr, IK,.. 4 0 10 OBeni, p 4 1 0 li,0 CarLch, ,c... 1 1.320 niandlnf. . p. 1 0 0-1 O ToUtl il ll'H 11 3 cuiiop, p;,. loii o, Kahler, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 '. OIboo 1 0, 0 0 0 .. , . Krueger ...1 ft 0 ft' 1 'SUSSES? I Totals:.. .. IX, VU 15 S x " Called "In the 'eighth Inning, darkness. Batted, for Cullop In the sixth. Bathed for Carlsch In the ninth. Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 Chicago 0 3 2 0 1 1 2 0-9 Two-base hits: Johnston, Brady, Lord, Benz, Weaver. Three-base hits: Bates, Collins, Chase. Home run: Chase. Sacri fice fly: .Bodle. Stolen base: Chase; Hits: Off Dlandlng. 7 In two and one third Inning; off Cullopp, 4 in threw and two-thirds innings; off Kahler, 3 In two Innings. Bases1 on balls: Off Standing, l;, off Kahler, 1; off Bern, 8. Struck out: By Dlandlng,. 2; by UDent, 3. First base on erorsr Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 1, Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 6. Timo:. 1:60. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Hlldobrand. Chumps Defeat Ynnki, BOSTON, Sept. 2. Speedy base running was a great .factor Jn Boston's win from the New York American leaguers today, 4 to 2. A. double steal gave tho home team one run, and the thrto others were soored from second base following sin gles. The visitors had numerous chances to score but they were not so- fleet of foot as the world's champions, nine of tho visitors being left on bases. MoHale, who formerly was with Boston, was ef fective except In the first and third In nings. Bodient did not prove much o a puzsle for the New York batsmen, but steadied down In the pinches. Manager Chance of tho New York team was confined to his hotel with a slight cold. Score: .NEW YORK. BOSTON". AB.H.O.A.B. AJJ.H.O.A.B. Welter. etJ.. 6 12 1 OHooper, rt... 4 14 0 0 2Ulel, lb... 4 0 2 S OUuddjr. lb.. 4 1 11 0 1 Cree. It...., 4 2 10 OSpeaker. cl., I 1 I 1 0 Hirti.ll. lb. 3 2 0 1 Olleht-. It., ..4 2 10 0 Knlsbt, lb... 4 1 10 1 Orerke. 2b... 4 S 1 2 1 ailhool.7, rt 1 1 1 0 OJiaTTln. 3b.. I 1 1 0 0 Zelder, 4 2 S 1 OWass.r. as.. S 0 1 I 1 Bweener,. C-4 0 1 1 OThomaa, e... S 1 S 1 0 HoHaJo p., t 0 0 S OBedlent, p... S 0 0 1 0 CilSweU ... 1 0 0 0 0 ToUlnivR 34 14 ft Batted for IJfcHale in ninth. New, York 0 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0-2 Boston V.,.,.. 2 0 2 O'O 0 0 0 ( Sacrifice hit: Qilhooley. Stolen, bases: Speaker 2), Reng. Yerkes. Double plays: Yerkes to Murray, Hartxsll to Zelder'to Knight, .Mcllalo lo-Knight to MalaeU, Left on bases: New York, 9; Boston; bV Bases on balls; Off Bedlent, 2; off McHale, 2. First base on errors: New York, 2. Struck out: By McHale, '; by Bedlent, 1. Time: 1:62. Umpires: fieua and Connolly. Senators Trim BCncUmen. , FHILADKLPHIA, Sept. Z Washington jwoh a pitchers' battle between Engle and jBhawkeyvfrom Philadelphia today, 2 to L ;T.wq qI' Washington's four singles were ibunched by Morgan, and Ifenry with a pass : .to , Foster and an error In tho Ueventh. Jnnlng, and -gave the visitors 8nough-run to land the victory, Engle (ifas wird: In the ear,ly innings, one,of his jfeassea Starting- tho'scorlhg of 'the' only. fan - credited- to Philadelphia. Gondii Made' a w6hderful leaping- one-hand -eatch'oft Bpker's bat with two bases oc- fupledana-two out- In the' third Inning, core: , ' . WASKUMTON.- ' PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.n. Uoller, rt.. 4 0 1 .0 OK.M'rplir, rt 0 0 0 0 Stttlaii. ct ... 4 0 2 0' ibldrlof. It.. 4 2 I ft 0 ToateC. lb... 2 0 0 S OColllna, 2b.. I 1 1 4 o alDWl lb.., 4 1 11 0 OBak.r, lb. . . 4 0 2 2 0 orgis, 2b.. 4 14 2 OMcInnli, lb. 4 1 11 0 0 3lnrr. (,.. S 2 ft 0 OWaLh. ch...l 0 1 a a .McBrlde. . 4 0 1 4 ODtrrr, .... 1 114 0 Oedeoa, t,.,l 0 3 0 OSebJuc e... 1 0 4 0 1 Raile, p.... 1 ft 0 1 OSbawkejr, p. 2 0 0 S 0 r... D. Murpli. 1 0 0 0. 0 t ToUl.:...Sl 4 27 10 1 '. f ToUU 21 I 27 IS 1 (T Batted for Shawkey In ninth. ' i rwistshlrigton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 . gPhlladeivhla 0 O100O00O-1 - Twb-rb"ase hit: Mclnnls. Stolen, bases: Henry, I Old ring, Collins. Struck out:' By Eng!e, Ji; by Shawkey, 4. First base on errornK, Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: Off. Bngle. 6; Off Shawkey. 3. Left on bases V Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 11. Time) 2:07. Umpires: Ferguson and Evans. A. 0. U W. TEAM DRUBS PLfATTSMQUTH IN HOT ONE Yesterday at Plattsmouth the Ancient Order of United Workmen aggregation annexed, (anotljer yjctory onto their list by def eating" the ' Pl'attsmouth 'Boosfem. I to 1. Holland twirled a magnificent game, striking out nine and allowing only two hits. His opponent, Conner, was also there with the goods. Ni?xt Sun day the Ancient Order of United Work men team will play the Armours' at Fort Omaha, Score, A,' 0. Vi )W. FLATTSJIOUTHi ' AB.H.O,A.K.. ; AD.ILO.A.E. MeAn4'Ve' Sb4 I i ft lPertlot, U. 4 10 3 r Somh'tr, IbS !'' ft ftCarte, .... 4 4 10 0 ft Kennedr. rt 4 LOS 0U. 8mltk, rt 4 Q 1 ft 0 Prefka. .-' t U 1 Olnrram. lb. S H 0 4 1 ItcCrearr, 2b4 0 2 OSclaburs. 2b 4 0 1 4 .ft Btevkan. u. 4 0 1 1 1C. Smith, lb 4 ft 11 1 ft Kaup cf.... 4 2. 1 II OMann. ... 4 ft 1 ft I HUlaad. p-4 ft 0 2 fCoaaen, p.. 4 ft 2 2 ft Total! 17 7 " 5 ToUU ,..! 1 21 ill A. O. V. W 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 piattsmouth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Struck out; By Holland. 9; by Conners, C Bases on balls: Off Conners, 2. Hit fey pitched ball: By Holland, x, Two- LEAQUE, WlL.Pct Phlla 83 42 .664 Cleveland ..77 61 ,W1 Wash'ton ..70 64.666 Chicago ....07 63 .515 Boston 62 61 .604 Drolt ....66 71 .411 at T.il. i ta -Srt7 New York...42 80.311 WBSTBIIN LKAQUa P. W. L. Pet. Denver 136 M 60 .6.U Jes Moines 136 77 60 . 566 Lincoln 1SS 73 65 .630 St. Joseph... 1 71 65 .622 Omaha 13S 67 71 .44 Topeka 135 62 73 . 4.10 SIOUV nitV 137 f 78 .111 Wichita 133 63 S6 .377 NAT'L LEAGUE. I A MED IA.'!. Pet Nf VnrV S M Mc Phlla 73 4 .61(1 Chicago ...T0M.NW Pittsburgh 66 67 .617 Brooklyn 62 69 . 430 Boston ....53 6S .433 Cincinnati 63 78 .406 St: LOUIs, ..45 S3 ,352 Yesterdays '"alcsnlts, WESTEBN league. Denver. 9; Lincoln. 2. Des Moines, 3; St. Joseph, 4. Des Moines, 3; St. Joseph, 4. Wichita, 13; Topeka, 1. Sioux City; 2; Omaha. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston. 5; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 2. Clnclnatl, 2: Pittsburgh. 6. Chicago. E-6; St. Louis, 3-1, . AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Chicago, ,3-9; Cleveland, 1-3, Washington. 2; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 2; Boston, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 3; Louisville, 9. Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, 4. Kansas-Clty-Mtnneapolls, postponed. St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 3. Gnmcs Today. Western League No games scheduled. TVAtlnnnl r Anmi. T7n n , n . - Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. American league New York at Bos ton. American Association St. Paul at Mil waukee, Kansas City at Minneapolis, Toledo at Louisville, Indianapolis at Co lumbus. Nebraska State League Fremont at Hastings, Kearney at York, Columbus at Superior, Grand. Island at Beatrice. base hits: Saup. Kennedy. Stolen bases! McAndrews, Conners. Double play: Hol land to McCreary to Dougherty. Umpire: Schroeder. Ad Wolgast Will Eetire from Ring SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 2,-The obituary of Ad Wolgast, former light weight champion. Is written todav on nil the sporting pages with the record of hlq defeat at Oakland yesterday by Joo Azavedo, a green and nervous youngster, who won the decision at the end of ten founds. ,- 'Vhat's the use of going any farther?" asks Wolgast himself today. "I don't need to box for a living. I don't like these short fights, and I would quit altogether than spend my time train ing and boxing around like a sideshow man." He added that ho was thinking oi returning to his Oregon ranch and settling down as a farmer Wolgast was unhurt vesterdnv. Tr fought a characteristic battle, but was wna and his blows lacked the old sting. He was like a billiard clayer out of rtriin. tlce, whose finished stroke shows his experience snd whose calculation of tho angles proves his knowledge but he misses his shots. King Daphne Makes Best Time on Track JHAMLINE, Minn., Sept... 2,-RacIng .In the Great Western circuit at the Mlnre sota stato fair was opened hero this aft ernoon. The best tlmo of the day was made In the 2:03 pace, when King Daphno paced In 2:0114, winning tho race after having finished In sixth place In the first beat. Summaries: Aroiung. z:zj class: Nurlsto. first; Hainltne X, second; Black Boreal, third. Best time, 2:19U. Our Colony, second; Dr. B. P., third Trotting, 2:12 class: Aqulll, first; Mar garet Preston, second; John Klrby, third. vov vaiiu, n.'vyn TVrn& 99n tlaoa nlk TA I A Mi a. Edna Patch, socond; Shambby.-ihird. Bet V44V .AV OVERLANDS VICTORIOUS OVER STARS AND STRIPES - THe Overlands defeated the Btans and Stripes at Florence park Labor day by the score of 6 to 4. The features of the game were the home run by Segelberg in the fourth with two men on bases at.d the hard running catch by Krejcl !n the seventh, which shut off two runs, An drews got a three-bagger, which scored two men, and a single In 'twp "time's up. Andrews gave three hits nnd struck out fourteen of the Stars and Stripes. Spell man caught a great game for the Over lands. Score: n.w.w Overlands 2 0 0 -0 1 0-4i 10 4 uiiu oiripes.,.v I u Z O 1 O 3 1 Batteries: Overlands, Andrews and and Markhofer, neds.JCeep In Lend. COLUMBUS. Neb.. Ronr. Telegram.) In the final home game of mo season ooin Hastings pitchers were mighty stingy with their hits, bur Thnn. Johnson was so wild that he was re placed by Wllley In the fifth Inning. The latter was never In danger during the rest of the contest. He and Bennett took turns In arguing with the umpire and Wllley drew a 35 fine for being the more strenuous of .the two. Score: HASTINGS. COLUMBUff. v. AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A E. Dechtold. rt. 4 1 0 0 ultondeau, lb 2 o 0 0 0 Wlaaer. 2b.. 4 0 2 2 0 People!, 2b.. 2 1 0 1 0 Dennett, cf.. 4 10 1 0 Smyth, cf.. 2 0 S 0 1 Drown, Sb... S 1 0 ft CDeal. lb 4 0 13 0 0 Tacke, lb... S 0 ft 3 O Ramsay, e.. 4 1 4 0 rireatlne, a 4 3 3 1 OCraa, It S 0 2 0 0 ucv.aD. ir,. t i o o OAaami, sa... S 0 3 4 1 MM'l, c.,,4 1 11 1 OKranlntr, r4 0 ft ft 0 Johnaon, p.. 1 0, 1 0 OCorey, p.'... 0 0 0 0 Wilier, p.... 3 0 1 4 0 .. Totala.,...S7 1 U 3 Total! 12 f 27 IS 0 Hastings 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Stolen bases; Brown (2), Tacke. John son. Sacrifice hits: Firestone. Peoples, Cran. Two-base hits: Benett, Firestone. Double plays; Adams to Deal (2). In nings pitched: By Johnson, four and one third; by Wllley, four and two-thlrds. Struck out: By Johnson, 4; by Wllley, 6; by Corey, 6. First base on balls; Ort Johnson, 6; off Corey, 1. Wild pitch: Wllley. Hit by pitched ball: By Corey, by Brown, by Taclu. Passed balls: Maxey (2). Time: 1S5. Umpire: Long necker. linn Hopen far Thorpe. Mansger MoGtaw says thct olm Ihorpe, the famous Indian, Is learning fatter thai, any young player he ever had on hit. team. "In another month of so the In dian will be ready, and If he ever gett Into the line-up he'll never get out again until ho la done for good," Is the wa MrGraw puts It. Signed Up for 1014. B08TON Mass., Sept, t Georgs Fos ter, a pitcher, has the. distinction of be Ing the first player to sign with the Bos ton Americans for 1914. Foster wrenched a knee several weeks ago, and as the In jury continue, to trouble him, he decided to return to his home In Bonanza, Ark. Before leaving today he was signed up for next year. Tn I'lar Exhibition. President Ebhets announreu that the Bunerbas will play an exhibition game In Bellalre, O., on Sunday, September 2L with a team managed b7 Wild B1U Ken nedy the old Buperba pitcher. GOLF PLAY ONLY MEDIOCRE MERCHANTS BEAT ARMOURS Honors of Bay at Garden City Go to Bay State Man. LEADS WITH SEVENTY-ITVE Jerome D. Tracers Given Ills Fol lowers Shock by Ills Erratto . Work on the Ontvrnrd Journey. OAIUJEN CITT. N. V. Sept. 2. After a day of weeding out of those who were un- ablo to come up to tho standard of golf necessary to quality for ploy In the na tional amateur championship the last pair out of 113 players reached the home green of tho Garden City Golf club's llpkaj Inst evening when It was almost too dark to watch tho flight of the balls. Scores of SO and better left seventy-one players still ellglblo to take part In the second half of the qualifying round to morrow, but sixteen of these, tied, .with. the limit scores of 6 each, will have to play off for nine places early tomorrow so that Blxty-four conttnuo tn the chain' plonshlp division, which will play eighteen holes at medal play tomorrow morning. Then the leading .thirty-two will be drawn for the first round of eighteen holes match ploy, which will be decided to morrow afternoon and on the succeeding four days thlrty-slx-hol match play rounds will be In order. Qnnltty Mediocre, There were many upsets ana disap pointments In today's play and, with a few exceptions, the quality of golf dis played was only mediocre. The honors of the day went to Francis Outmet, a young player from Woodland, Mass., who holds the Bay state amateur championship. Ho left the field with a round of 75, just one stroke better than the veteran, Walter J. Travis of the Home club. Closely fol lowing these two were R. M. Byera of Pittsburgh and Charles Evans, jr., of Chi cago, each with 77, Outmet and Travis played consistently all -through their rounds. The younger player did not re quire more than five for any of the eighteen holes, while Travis had a six on the thirteenth, the longest hole on the course. By era, who made a practice round in 71 last Saturday, .considered to be an amateur record for tllo rearranged course, played steadily throughout, but had to take extra putts for sixes on the seventh and sixteenth. Charles Evans, Jr., went out In thirty-, nine, missing a short putt at the first and again at the second hole. Coming home he began with a three on the tenth, but took four to reach tho thirteenth) green and had two putts for the hole. But. at the home green Evans redeemed him self by holing out In two with a finely executed downhill putt. On his record of previous years and. his winning of the Metropolitan and New Jersey state championships this season, Jerome D. Travers, the national cham pion, was picked by many as unbeat able In this year's contest. He gave his followers a shock today by erratto work on the outward Journey, taking forty four strokes for the first nine holes. On the Inward trip, however, the champion braced and treated a big gallery to some sensational golf which Included a putt of fully fifty feet for a four from the edge of the long thirteenth green. Ho made the trip home In thlrty-tlve a fine perform ance After a disheartening start. Two of the surprises of tho day were the poor scores of Flndley Douglas, a former champion, who required eighty nine for tho round, and of Oswald Klrby, the runner-up to Travers In the Metro politan nnd New Jersey championship, who could do no better than ninety. Early In the day Victor Maude, the only English player In the contest, retired without turning in a card for his round of the course. Neither of the Canadian representatives qualified. C. B. Grler of the Royal Montreal Golf club finished with a ninety-one and Godfrey Turpln of the same club had a score of eighty-nine. The retirement of these three eliminated the element which had made the compe tition International In character at the are the cards of the four leaders and the scores of the other sixty seven who are eligible: F. Oulmet, Woodland, Mass. Out 4 3 4 E 4 4 S 4 4-37 .Jn .............S 4 4 5 5 4 5 6 8-3S-75 W. J. Travis, Garden City put 4 3 4 E 4 4 5 4 4-37 I" ; 4 4 4 0 4 4 5 6 833-76 E. M. Byera, Allegheny, Pa. Out 4 3 4 5 4 C 6 4 8-3S In 4 3 7 4 4 8 6 2-33-77 Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, 111. Out 6 3 4 6 S 4 6 4 4-39 I? 3 5 4 6 5 4 4 5 238-77 H. J. Tapping. Greenwich. Conn.; T. M. Sherman. Yahnundasls, N. Y 78. J-P-Travers, Upper Mont Clair. N. J.; A. M. Reld, St. Andrews, N. i'.; Boy D. ebb. Englewood. N. J.: C. B. Buxton, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.. 79. F. A. Martin. Ekwanolt. VtJ Fred Herreshoff, Garden City; A. C. TJlmer. Florida Country club, Florida: W. C. Pfell. Huntingdon Valley, Pa., SO. W. C. Fownes, Jr., Allegheny, Pa.; H. W. Kenworthy, Matacomet, It. I.; H. N. Perrin. Merlon. Fa.: G. W. White, Oak !and,,N,Yi R- c- Watson. Garden City; P.V Corkran. Baltimore, Md.; R. 8. Worthlngton, Shawnee, Pa.; Paul M. Hunter, Chicago, 81. B. P. Berriman, Waterbury. Conn.; H. L. Downey, Apawamls, N. Y.; Dwlght Partridge, Bedford, N. Y.: J. G. Ander son, Braeburn, Mass.; I. M. llhett, Brook lyn; R. A. Gardner, Chicago; II B. Lee, Detroit; J. It. Hyde. South Shore, N. Y.: McKlm Hollins, Westbroolc, N. i4., 81 it01 n. cIft Jr t Bltusrol, N. J.; H. B. McFarland, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. : Oraham. Prcenwlch. Conn,: Nelson Whitney, New Orleans; C. II. Gardner, Agawam Hunt. R. I.; G. U. Adams, Na tional links. New York; Lee Maxwell, Scarsdale, N. Y.. M. John M. Ward, Garden City; F. W, Whlttemore, Brookllne, Mass.; J. D. Feet, Apawamls. N. Y.; R. H. Crowell, May field, O.; R. 8. Jampmann, San Antonio, Tex.; Fraser Hale, Chicago: J. H. Slater. Fox Hills. N, Y.; G, A. Grump, Phila delphia, 84. 11. K. Kerr South Shore, N. Y.; Phelps Carter, Nassau, N. Y,; W. L. Hicks. Nus sau, N. Y.; J. N. Stearns, III, Nassau, N. Y.; W, B. Rhett. Brooklyn; G. It, Crooker, Brookllne, Mass.; C. J. Sullivan, Garden City; Dr. Simon carr, Philadel phia; A. L. Mcllvalne, National links. New York, 85. Oilman P. Tiffany, Powelton. N. Y.s Ralph Phelps, Garden City; E. M. Barnes, Englewood, N. J.; G. T. BroKaw, Oardon City; W. H. Gardner. Buffalo, N. Y.i E. B. Knowlton, Garden City; V. It Simons. Westbrook. N. Y ; C. A, Dunlins, Nas sau, N. Y.: S. D. Bowers, BrooUIawn, Conn.; C. J. Waldo. Detroit; Helnrlch Schmidt, Worcester, Mass.; M. R. Mars ton, Baltusrol, N. J.; A. F. Hammer, Fox Hills. N. Y.: Charles H. Brown, St. An drews, N. Y,; Percy R. Pyne, II, Prince ton. N. J.; J. Chlsholni Beach, Fox Hills, N. T., 84. . Amerlenn Association Results. At oClumbus R.H.K. Indianapolis 3 c 1 oClumbus 4 J Butteries: Indianapolis. Willis. Hnr. rlngton and Cotter; Columbus, Cole and Smith. At Milwaukee R.H.E. St. Paul 2 10 1 Milwaukee 16 2 Batteries: St. Paul, Rleger and James. Miller; Milwaukee, Powell, Brady and Hughes. At Louisville- R.H.E. Toledo tj 7 ijouisviue v Batterlis: Toledo, Benn and De Voght. Young; Louisville. Woodburn, it. Clemons and Vrold. Vast Game Staged at Bluffs Won by Home Team. TEST COMES IN THE THIRD Two Scores Made by Slercltnntn Leave Manic- City Men Behind, Where Ther Stay During Remainder of Game. ine Merchants defeated the Armours of- South Omaha yesterday In a fast came, 6 to 3, at Athletto park tn the Bluffs. Kemp essayed to pitch for the Mer chants, though he was wild in the first two Innings when ho could not locate the plate and forced In a run. He walked four of the Maglo City men, but settled down, the Armours falling to scoro after that - Gurncss pitched a good game but re ceived poor support, and,', he. was hit at will, lfo fanned throem'en-to Kemp's ten. He had two of the 'Armours fan ning in the last four timings. The Armours pulled off thrco double plays during tho game that kept the core down. Rice 'of tho Merchants put the ball over the fence for ajiome run In ' the second Inning. The batting of Gotf, McLean, S,wlngwood and MInlcus, and the fielding ot, McLean, Vnhl, Tut tie and Langhetn featured.' Gotf scored thrco runs and batted fn 'Another. Next Sunday the Merchants play the Stors Triumphs at Athletic park. The Merchants won the game In the third, when, with tho Armours one In the lead, GIUIsplo, the first man up, sin gled to center. Goff doubled to oenter, scoring GUllsple. McLean singled to left, Wahl sacrificed, Llsmond to Ryan. MInlcus singled to right, ' scoring Gotf. Gotf scored another run In tho seventh on a hit and two errors. Gotf scored tho last run on threo successive hits. Score: MERCHANTS. AHMftUHS. AU.H.O.A.E.. AD.H.O.A. K, Oetr. ct 1 110 OColllna. It.. .4 0 10 0 McLean, at.. I 3 0 4 OLaniholn, aal 4 1 4 4 Wahl, lb,...l 0 X5 0 Corcoran, Sb4 1 S S ft Ulnlcui. lb. 4 3 0.0 OQraTfa, ct...S 0 3 0 0 w'tw'd. lb 4 S It 0 lOroTei, It. .A 0 0 0 1 Ktmp, p S 10 4 lllran. lb....l 1 11 S 1 lllcs. It. .....4 1 0 O.OTuttla, 2b.. .1 14 0 1 Udqtoah, rf 4 0 1 0 OLttmosd, 0..4 1 S 3 ft lllllipl. o 4 3 1 OQurncaa, p. ,4 0 0 S 0 . ToUI SI 1! it 143 Totala ...11 "a It 14 1 Armours 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Merchants 1 1 ? -0 0 0 1 I -G Earned runs: . Merchants,. 4. Two-base hit: Goff. Home run: Rice. Stolen base, MInlcus.' "Sacrifice hits: McLean, Wahl, Kemp. -Bases on balls: Off Kemp. 4; off Gurness. 1. struck out: By Kemp, 10; by Gurness. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Tuttle by Kemp Doubo' plays: Tuttle to' Langhetn to Ryan; Corcoran to Tuttle to Ryan; Langheln to Tuttle to Ryan. Wild pitches: Kemp, 1; Gurness, 1. Left on bases; Merchants, 6; Armours, C. First baso on errors: Merfeliattts, 2. Time: K:iS. Scorer; Gross. Umpire: Williams. President of Nut Family. Charley Dryden, whose humor tn the Chicago Examiner makes tho Windy Clt laugh every morning, says pitcher rierct Is president of the "nut" family. His first name Is Filbert. "'"""mimmuiniiiHiimiMnuuminunimnimm OMAHA SMOKERS RESUME ABANDONED PIPES Find Tuxodo Tobacco doosn't blto moat oonsltlvo tonguos and Is otliorwiso oxcoptlonal. Tuxodo has bocomo famous In Omaha as else where throughout tho United Staton aa tho tobaoco with every vlrtvio and not a fault, In tact It has xlvon Omnha smokers euch complete, unmixed, wonderful satisfaction that the" best known men In tho city do not hosltato to ondorso It, And In overy Instance Tux edo's coolnosa and complete freedom from blto aro, particularly commcndol. Tuxodo Is mado of only tho finest, choicest le&ven of perfectly ngod Durloy tobacco, il la mndo by' tho orlRlnnl "Tuxodo ProccsaJ' ;vhlch takes tho; last tr'aoo of bite and harshness outot'thei tobacco arid' develops all tho fragranco and flavor. Granulated so 'that U smokes freely and uniformly. Mr. W. Hanson.' one of OmtvhtVa prominent men, City Ticket Agent of the Rock Island Linos, endorses Tuxedo 0.3 a pipe tobacco ot unusual merit and finds, as do millions of other pipe mokers. that Tuxodo may bo smoked without fear of tongue bite and assur ance of oxcoptlonal mildness, flavor and fr&gr&noo. Mr. Hanson saysi I only know of one tobacco that really dosn" t bito-, iats Tuxodo. Ono load or a dozon in suocossion, it's all Mr. W, HANSEN. City Ticket Agent of Hock Island Lines of Omaha that the same. Vnn rfef lust free. cool, ole aslant nmrilxn nr dry discomfort, A pipe yields the final ounce or comfort wnen tilled, with Tux, odo," Illuitrathnt are tbout one-half fcSSssWHinUMSHHllimilUMlWlM The Perfect Tabaccn for Pipe and Cigarette YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Fsmom groen Convenient pouch t tin, with gold -j fk innr-lined J M lettering, curved 1 If fT with rnoiituro faf to 41t pocket proof paper Glass Humidors, 50c and 90 c - f- - 8 to 13 A 500 acre field will be plowed, harrowed, disced and seeded by power driven machinery rwentieth Century Farmer Farm Power Demonstration Under tho Auspices of tho Fremont Commercial Club Pi1 Mi WW it- f More than 40 Tractors in Operation.. You can see every leading make of ma chines at work. It will be a re markable Bight the largest ex hibition of its kind ever held. mm a I