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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1913)
3 Bringing Up OMMA TAKES THE Heavy Hitting of Ccragalton Saves Day for the Home Team. gCOSE OF THE, GAME IS B AND;4 Bekiyke Xmic in Old Time Form aud in the Eighth Inning Makes One orHla Sensational ) riays. earij stage of yesterdays came Save Oraaha the flrit of. the aeries with To rek. y a score of. 4 to 4. In the battle for fifth poiltlon, .Congalton scored the first ran in the 'opening Inning with a two-lift a hit and acored Thdmason ahead of himself in the' third frama-by putting the.ball over thought field wall. , A good-slxed crowd vru out and witnessed a fihVigame. It was played in fast tlm6 and snappy and full of pep, consid ering Jbatt he field was alow from recent rains. Vfo BchUtxer, former Athletic pitcher, worked for Omaha and heaved a pretty gamo. At no time waa he pressed, ex cept fn the ninth inning and' then he tightened, as ha did nil .through the game, nt just the right time. The Kaws man 584 to connect for nine nits, but moat of .them went for naught. Omaha, on the other hand, secured six hits off rajii 'Brown, "but t hey 1 we re timely ones onif. eaine when they, were needed. Of the six tSree were doubles and one a homer A desperate attempt to even up the cdfe-ln the final round .woe mad a by Tojuka, but with, two rune In and a man ,seeJ aul but one down Schlltser awttM dewa and the next two men were IM'-ftshlpka irnU f f he sensational,, play of thaMle In the efghth Innlri, wh'in. kewat back, of second .base aad. ptareeV Bmwn's 'jBwusder off ,'th dirt wHk Ms Meat "hand 'and -then made a beautiful pc to Kane, getting the Kaw tw)rW a- raw' Inches away from the sack. ( . - i, V ' ' ' Omaha scorfcd in. the openinginnlnV. "Wi(h ose sown Thomason foroed Coyle at, escoad and scored on Congalton'a douH to center. Thomason walked In the third' and scored ahead of Congalton when the; tatter drove the ball over the fence the Kaw made two runa in the fourth. Kngkton waa safo on an infield., hit and ' got. coi)d on Johnaon'a error. Korsytho landed safe on an Infield hit and Sin-' gHten got to third. McLajryifproo yorsjrthe at second and, Slngltiton, reg letered. Xoerner's double sent MclArry-' .nn mm. iwm ucK wiut a- pair 'in trie Isame inning-. Schlpke opened with , a 4fMMe and BchliUer sacrificed and tfot to seeoad when Drown Uhrew- wild to' tr to get Schlfike and the Utter M- mmmu rfiMuto gnucea. ueyi waiKea and! wm, farced at second by - Thomaoon esMiser sewing on the play, tiaeWaa opened the ninth for the Kawa trail s, double and acored on Mc Larry's swwsis. Xocrncr'a doublo sent MoLarry ever. Score: dm ait k : , " AB. R, H. O. A E. afl?4MC Mte)Pata4) 8 Cei'ie. If. l Tpwunan, cf.n 3 Cessgalton. rf,. ...... 4 3CM lbeeeae-ea 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 S 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 13 110 0 8 18 0 0 0 12 0 1 Johpion, c 4 Orubb, 2b. M. ... ... .. 2 KcStplce, 3b, 4 gchuuer, p........... 3 0 0 0 3 0 1.1 0 fl 0 10 13 0 Totals , .....t. B ..H 2T 15 .1 TOPEKA. AB.-;n. II, (Hngleton, cf. 4 1 3 Cochran, Si) ., 4 : 1 1 O. 1 0' A. B. 0 0 1 0 Obttiiute Acne Quickly YkUs Fw Remedy that Clears Skill of Pimples on Cheeks, jTcmpki, Sides of Nose o, and Chin. Atone attacks the glandular structure terlhe skin, more particularly those jtly glands that secrete fat And it I ksra that a&&, the famous Mood purifier a most active in its Influence. - There is one Ingredient In B. fc. a, the purpose of -which it is to stimulate the G4l in the tissues that they select free the blood the nutriment that makes new skin and thus eliminates ?! irritant, aclda and parasites tbat lSPfttne the glands. There' is a natural tendency of the fine network of blood vMls in the skin to throw oft Impuri ties, but where a persistent Infiainms tiny process has invaded the skin, the Mera! repair work of. the blood is in tptferftd -with. It requires the stlmu lattaar awtirltr ol a S. S. to overcome Mk wersld condttlcns. If you have hef trekbltd with acne, do not despair f a cure. Tok can rt & S a In any drus; irp. but insist, upon naimir it. Tue atent Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, a a., prepares this famous blood purifier, ap you spQuia taxe no cnance uy per' jsrMilng anyone to rtcommend a sub' .Mkuta. And if you blood condition is ma l you wouia jikb 10 concuti a K , irtir. ares tka Heaicai I ' ' i . p .- . I OPENER Father uTdrsythe, rfA...t.tf4 vO, 3, MoLarry, 2b " 4 2 1 Koerner. lb...,,,;.. .4 U)i 3 Happs. If 4.0,0 McAllister," c 4 0 0 Htnltli, ib v 3 0' 0 Urown, p 3 0 0 .? S 0 Totals ,3 4,0 24 10 1 Omaha ' Suns 10 2 J 0,0 0 0 -5 ' Hits 1 OS 1 1 0 0 0 M Topeka nuns 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0' 2 Hits 0 103020 0.3-0 Two-bus hits': Congalton. Schlpke, Koerner 2), Cpchran. Homo run: Con galton. tolcrtybaso: Coyle. Sacrtflco hits: Schlltieft. Justice. Double ;play) Bchlltzer to Justice to Kane. Struck out y JichllUor, lj 'by Drown, 4. Bases on balls: Off IJrbwn 6. Left on liases: Omaha, 6: Topeka,, 2. Time: 1:33. Um pire: Anderson. SIOUX I.OSI3 TO TlliC BEAKS Errors hy Slattae Conlrlbnte to Df tenl'-nt the Indians. BIOUX C1TT,I Sf pt. 17.-8I01W City lost the first game of the flnnl series with Denver today.' .8 to-3. Costly errors by Stange and Caseldy'a fielding aided In the victory. Score: sfotfx MIX "AB. n.H. O. A. B. Cooney, 2b. 5 1, 1 0 nuuu, it '. t '.,.., ,,..4 or v - A Smith. ..-.;.-. v. 5, 1 2 Callahan, ,Sb.i....jK o . 8 Davldsonffcf; .33 0,. 0 IlurnMb W......4 00 2 0 2 1 I 13 0 1 0 0 0 fl 0 2 0 0 Marshall, it .'.: .'. 4' 1 1 10 0 Stange, o 10 110 Vann, c..,.,,.. j3. 0 13 0 Doyle, p ..... 4 O 3 1 B Totals .'...89 3 It 27 IT 2 DENVI5II, Qulllln, ii ;A..V4- 1 2 2 0 0 cnseidy, rf..,.,....., 4 . , l i 2 l 2 6 3 1 0 3 3 ' Channell, cf,.. 4 , 0 Butcher1, 2b -.A 4 ' 1 Elston.'-lf. 4 O 0 0 0 ailmore, lf,.vXt.,.V.'.'8"S0V 0 Spnhr, c. .,.,.(.. ,.V. 6 0 3 Coffey, ss 4 11 ;f MerfHA. 4', tft, t. '. .e,0 HiltaJr?...;.'.;. s'.ri I .a. s o :vTofaV m.i Denver 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 M oa3tCHj.x.M...lpko, l, o.l.o e..ftvs 4 Jft.rfi bases; Denver, lij; 8Ioux'Clty. 10. Sabrlflco' hits: llutchnr, Coffey and Qulllln. Two-nase hits: Marshall, Spahr and JVood (2). Three.base. hit; Smith. Dl"leP paso: o:iey. uouDie piays: uoo. ney oHurris: Coffev.to Fihi..' Sfruoi, autti By, Dojfle. 4; by Harris, 3. Viita on am is: u woyie. a: orr Harris, i. Passed balls: Stange and Spahr. Wild pltchi Doyle. Hit by nltthtri htl! Ttimnn T4n.. 2:00. Umpire: O'TooJo. MU89EU HOLDS JOBBBAS TIGHT Wl9lltn Baitern Pall o, I.ocat Ilia . Variea Carve. DES MOINES, la.. Sent. 17. -lalil Tfil. ter hoM thn Wlrhttn. hntiAr t.n!n day v while the Des Motrin.. .nectertwith -Scotfe slants at .opportune morrtonts, winning, tho first game of the enas.uy. a Jicoro,Qlj3 to .0 aoorflt A. IS. 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 "o 1 A. X 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 L 0 0 0 4 0 S 4 3 -3 0 0-0 H&hn. rf... s vri l o For. If..... i .vft n 9 Huntcr. cr.V 4 11 2 '3. Clones, ib.....'r.....v..''S 0,0' 3 WieMon, lb.,,,.....,. 3 0 10 K:uy. ss........ 4 0 0 3 Shaw, c. 3 0 3 8 KWOldt, 3b 3.0' 0,0 Musser, p.. 4 0' 0 0 Totals , ,.,.30. ""J 9 27 WICHITA. ab: It. II. O. Rapp, ss.,.,. ,., 4.0 0 0 Nicholson, If.. 10 0 -1 Mlddleton. ct........ 4 0 4 3 atUKhes, lb...., 3 0 0 Kins, rt 4 0 0 8 llurke, 2b.. ., 4 1 0" 0 3 Smith. 3b 3 0 0 1 Castle, a 3 0 0 4 Scott, p....... 3 0 1O Totals S "0 1 U iDea Moines ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wichita , 0 000000 Bases on balls: Off , Musser, 1: off Scott, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Castle by Musser. Struck out: lly Musser, 7; by Scott, 3. Stolen bases: Mlddleton (2). IDpuMo play. Rapp to Burke to Hughos. Sacrifice hits: Kwoldt, Hughes. Lett on bases: Dt Molne 9; Wichita, . Tltno; XiV). Umpire: Be wist. American Association ncsolls,- At Milwaukee First game: ' R.H.E3. IndlanapolU 3 11 0 Milwaukee ..y 8 4 0 Batteries; Mers and Livingstone; Cut ting, uraun ana iiugnes. Second game: U.H.B. Indianapolis , 3 11 0 Milwaukee 3 6 3 Batteries: Loroy and Casey: Yotintr and Marshall. ' . . ' ' At Ht. Paul Ijlrst came: R.H.K. LoulsMUe , , 7 U 1 St Paul, , a 8 1 Batteries: Northrop and demons; Qardner and Jamea. Second name: llll.H Ixiuisvllle ,., .1....6 10 3 St. Paul ..... I....3 1 Batteries: Loudermllk. Pawall mid Severoid; Brandt and Miller. At Kansas Cltv nTr.fi Tolodo J 4 .Kansas City 7 4 Batteries: DajJier and llu.1r: Allien and Moore. At Mlnneapollo- R.ILE2. .uuiuui ,..,.110 8 Minneapolis mt 3 . ua.uenej-: ITerrv nn.l Rmlt- I.li. Bmtth. Owens. (Oame called at end of -numuiu inning; aarunes.) Defeat f (. ll.n.. f , CAMBRIDOE, Neb., Sept. 17.-tSpocls4 Tt If grant H-Csmbrldga defeated Beaver w .ii u' iri same ot the reunion wM.iiuii.ui, i hi i. jbck frigate. lor Rierly of this nliuv. nllrh.H . V. bridge, allowing only one hit and atruck ?it..SLevtmtn- "i"?"1 iJMgate and , m,njn arm Uenaley. Warner. Umplril Oulcasta Couie Hack. A. rait or players discarded by Wolvcr ton when he manazed th v.,- -v.t. ' ' Sei?"1'.6.! lo.-l0.Jl",J0I-. The last to TUB BEEi Pmnrtx&t, au. international ttvv ecrvtot. YANKS GET OUT OF CELLAR Climb Up Notch by Breaking Even with White Sox. CHICAGO WINS I1E8T GAME TVtTT Yorks TaU eSecond, a toS, hr Qnnchins; Hits with Good llase . Running In Tlirte Frames, Helped lr Wild Tfarow. NEW TORK, Sept. 17,-New York broke out of the cellar for the flrsttlme this season today, splitting a double header with Chicago while the Athletics were beating St. Louis. Chicago won (lie first game easily by a score of 9 to 8. New York took tho second, an' elght-ln-nlng affair, 3 to 2. Chicago had little trouble winning the first game, pounding Ford and Pii, a. Central league recruit, for eighteen hits. Pleh was very wild and the visitors scored at will "In the two Innings ho pHched. Whlteman, a Houston recruit, hit' Scott for three doubles and drew a pass In four times up. Schalk stole homo In the ninth inning of this game. ' New York won th esecond game, by bunching hits with good base running In three Jnnlngs, helped along In the first by Chajo'a wild throw, In the. first inning with mon on first and second. Chas? .thre' vm to third to catch Whiter man and the latteP scored. Chicago flod it up In tho second'1 on Dodle's double, Chappelle'e single and. a. double steal. New York took the lead again In its half of the third on Ollhooley's double, a wild throw by Berger and an infield out. N,ew York added another run .jn tfio' sixth on IQlhooley's single and steal, P.ecklnpaugh.'s, single and a sacrifice fly.' Chicago scored in the eighth on Rjw- seU'a double Weaver's single and nrr" lit- 4Jii,'6lj Voler Vas 'srderrd' off ,ih fJcld. In. the second game for protesting a deelslon. Score, first gamer qinCAao. NTCW TOTIK. An.II.O.A.B. An.H.OA.E. V.'flTtf. Mi. Gilt tfNfnlirl. lh . i o s 9 1 iiAti, 3..,.t B 1 1 IJHoldM,. (.. 0 t 1 0 j)i:in,ri... i i i bDvnitenitii in I 1 o l CbtM, 1b...l 111 P CAVIIIIamt, lh 4.0 I 4 0 0 'bwiw ct..."4 ,1,'ivo, (Kiiibi5; Jh.':i.:i .s a If 4 S D iflllhnflln rf 4 1 n a BcbsiK. ... 4 I 4 1 Ir'frtKlnDi, n( : 1) 0 nvrnr, lb,. I l I daouett. .. 1 o t 1 o eeott, p.,,.. 8 10. ollsrUill .. 0 0 0 0 0 -Urtltll ....0 0 0 0 O Totiln,i..-40 U T It ARtjnold. e. t 0 t 0 0 Ferd, n 10 0 11 Cldwll ..1 0 0 0 0 PHh, p 1 9 0 0 0 . Touio. ... .Ii n II "a 'Batted for Oossett In the seventh. Bntted for Ford In the seventh. Chicago ,0 10100313-0 NeV York ,..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0-3 Two-base hits: Pecklnpaugh, White-' man (3), Lord. Sacrifice .flies: -Sohalk, Bodle. Stolen basest Chase. Chappell, Ford. Left on bases: - -New York. 7 Chicago, 10. Double play: Oossett to Pecklnpaugh to Oossett.' -Bases on balls: Off Pleh, 4; off Scott, B, Struck out: By Ford. 2; by Pleh. 1: by Scott, 1. Wild pitch: Pleh. Hits: Off, Ford. 14 In seven innings: oft Pleh, 4 In two Innings. Time: 2:19. Umpires: Connolly and O'Loughlln. Score, second game: ciKCUoo, jfsw yomt All.H.O.A.BJ AD.H.O.O.E. wuiir, w.. 4 iti outiMi. ... t i i i e lord. b 4 1 e 1 itlolden. tC. 4 0 4 0 0 Collins, r(.. 4 0 10 (AVhlttmta If O 1 t 0 0 Oiut, lb.. 4 0 11 lWllllami- lb 3 0 S 0 1 Ho-1. cf... 3 1 3 0 02ldtr, lb... 1 I U Obipptll. If S S 1 0 (lllhooi... rf I 1 0 0 0 fichnlk. e... a 0 t I eecklDDa. ill 1 1 0 0, Dcmw, lb., t lit lrlMMtt, t.,3 V 4 3 Olco4l. p... 1' 0 3 OtTlsbtr. p. 3 0 0 1 0 ElttlT ... loaoo Dre.0 .,.. 0 0.0 0 0 ToUll,....MJ CI I I ttnltb. p.,. O 0 O 0 O , JtUiMlt ...11000 TotJ,..,. 711 II 8 t Batted for Clcotte In the fifth. Ran for Easterly In the fifth. Batted for Smith in the eighth. (Called On account ot darkness.) Chicago. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 New York .....v? 1 1 0 0 A 1 0 -3 First base on errors: Chicago. 1: Two. base hits: Bodle, Gllhooter, RUssell. Sacrifice fly: Oossetx. .Stolen bases: Bodle, Chappell,, qilhooley. Left on bases: New York, 8: Chicago, Dou. ble play: Selder to.wjllains. Basis on on balls: Off Fisher, 1; off Clootie, 2. off Smith, 1. Struck out: By Fisher, 4; w cicotte. z. nits: urr uicatte. e in four innings: bff Smith, 2 in three in? lln and Connelly. TlKcm Ilrnf Sena torsi Twice. WASHINGTON. Rent. 117. Detroit In- auBUrnted Its farewell aDnearancft'of the season here today by taking both. games of a double-header from Washington, 5 to 1 and 4 to 3. Bunching ot hits In two lnnlng-the fourth in the first game and the Iirst in tne secona proveu wasninv ton's undoing. Outside ot theso two In nines Detroit failed to score. Gallia started on the mound for the locals in the opener nut wbb oattea nara a rwl wn r,nlnf.n,1 l.v Iiva In the fourth Inning with one out after Detroit 'had found him lor seven nits, one oi mem a trlnle. Bv bunchlna tour of their Jilts and working the youngster for two bases on Dans in tne iaiat inmnv mo visuois put four runs across tho plate. One more waa scored on Love, who went in with the hasea filled.' The only run scored against Dubuo wo the result ot a base on balls and a double, Detroit jumped on Boehltng at the start ot the second gume. Bush and Bauman hit for singles, Craw ford waa safe on an error and Cobb brought them all home with a hit for the TVuihllnsr .then settled down and there waa no more scoring. Yllltam8, a Detroit rocrult southpaw, pitched stead ily throughout, pcore, iirsi DBTIIOIT. WASHINGTON. in H.O.A.le. AB.H.O.A.K u a a o a el&MlUr. rf .4 3 0 A n.nn..n lb 1 1 1 I DM 1 1411. tf... 3 0 0 0 0 Crawfort. rt 4 to eVor. lb,. 4 0 110 , 4 i 3 llMdll. b.. 4 0 13 s iniSLi ... a c i e eAlnuntiY, e. I 0 7 a Oaslow. lb, 3 OlS'l tSwnmr, II. IM t 1 Leudtal lb!. 4 3 1 3 CU8rld. US 0 1 I pubuu, . 4 0 10 B'isiu, p. Zson. p., T.i.i. si is 17 it a 101 3 I 0 1 Tttall 3 IRII IWmlt O O O S O 0 O 0 0-& Washington ........ 0000106 0-rl till: Iviv. Three.base hit Veach. Hits: Off Gallia, 7 in three and ono-thlrd Innings: on uoyo, in ivb and two-thirds Innings. IKuie Play Morgan to McBride to. aanaii. Leu on bacesr Detroit, 4; WMton, 3. Bases OMAHA, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 18, 1913. on balls: Off Dubuc, 2; Gallia, 1: by Love, 2. Passed balls: Alnsmlth. Wild Pitch: Gallia. 1. Time! 1:13. Umpires: (Dlneen and Sheridan. Score, second game. DETJ10IT. WASIirXQTOM. An. ir.rv it muni. itjnih, .... 4 1 i ot.loller, rf. 4 l o' o o Tiauirim -2b. 4 ll I OMIlati, ef... 3 0 2 0 0 -rwiora. til U 0 bVorter. lb.. 4 10 19 lOobb. ef.... 4 J-l 0 lOwidll. lb., 4 1 I 1 0 oh, lf., X l'l o aMorsan. U 4 0 1 1 1 Oibton, e..i. 4 11 lOiennr, e.... 4 2 7 10 Onflow, lb.. 4 0(0- CBpenwr. If.. 1 0 1 0 0 J-puden. lb. 4 1 0 0 tWiaon. If.. 0 0 1 0 0 'Wllllunt, p. 4 1 0 0 OMcBrldto, M. 4 1111 - -JJoeMlnr. p. 1 1 1 1 1 ToUll.... 11 37 7 Williams .. 1 O 0 0 0 'Shatter ... 1 1 0 0 0 Lap0rtt ... 1 0 0 0 0 PAInsmllh ,. 1 0 0 0 Total 34i" 37 17 Ilatted for Spencer In the seventh. Batted for Gideon In the ninth. Batted for Boehllhg- in tho ninth. Ran for Henry In the ninth. Detroit ,..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Washington t0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit: McBrtde. Three-base hits: Louden, Foster, Gandll. Horn run: Cobb. Stolen base: Milan. Double Slays: Bush to Bauman to Onslow; auman to Bush, Left on bases: De troit, 6: Washington, 7.. Bases on balls: Of! Williams, 2; off Boehltng. 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 1: Washington, t. Struck out: By Williams, 3; by Boehllng, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Dlneen and Sheridan; ( Mncknten Trim St. lioals. PHILADELPHIA, J3ept 17. Batting rallies In the sixth and eighth innings gave Philadelphia a victory over St. Louis, 8 to. 4. Manager Rickey assumed command of the St. Louis team this afternoon. Hary Davis, the veteran first baseman and former roanaifer of Clove land, got Into tho gardo through an In jury to Mclnnls. Davis drove In the first run for his club and started the rally In the eighth with another jingle. Three players were hurt. ' Outfielder Clarence Walker Of St Louis had his I forehead split by running Into the left field bleachers In practice. It was neces. I sary to take several stitches In his scalp. Pitcher! Brown of Philadelphia wrenched his kne fielding a grounder In the first Inning. Brown then throw wild to first and Mclnnls, In trying to moke a ono hand catch, collided with Pratt. - Brown loft the field at-oncfrittut Mclnnls, wbonoi left .arm was, Inlurod., .remained In tho, gamo until thrffourth Innlrur. ShortstflO' Bland, formerly of Atlanta, piayod his) nri game witn Ht LiOuir, while Toner, Who halla f mm If i.ntii,.ltv- maAtt fil American league debut at a pinch hltto? in me nintn ana rannoa. score: BT. MUI8f . Hm.Ar,THA. AII.H.O.A.B. . AD.U.O.O.K fllwttoo, cf. 3 3 O OBVMurphr l,. I t 0 I Anslla.. tb.. 113-3 jitmnk. ef.i S O 3 0 a" Pralt. lb.., 4 0 1 S OIMker, lb.. 13 0 10 Williams. r?4'o 1 0 OMclnntsl lb. 1 T 4 J UOTtntton lb J 0 13 Dsts. lb--.. 3 3 7 0 0 Dtlentl, ir.. 4 13 1 tmehintf ... 0 0 1 0 0 Alandr 0 3 0 1 1 nwalth. If... 41100 MlUhtll, p,.l 1 ,1 3 Jtatrrr. ... 4 3 1 3 0 PumltTlnr, pO O 0 0 OLspp, o-lb., 4 130 TOr ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Ilrown. p.... 0 O 0 0 1 . . Htffnnock. p. . 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 11 t 31 14 Ittouck. p... 3 0 0 l) 0 'Dusb, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 Voir ,. 0 0 0 0 0 "Daler 110 0 0 , Total! 37 14 37 14 2 T7an fft. ra,la In V. . l nU . .-Batted for Iloufik" in the eighth. 4 , Batted'for Alexander. In . tho ninth. 'i St., Louis- ,3 0-0 0 1 b 0 0 frt Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0. 4 0 4 - Two.basa hits: Shotton. llrtker. Walsh. Three-bnao hltt Daley. Hits: -Off -Brown, l (none .out in the rirst): oir 'Pennocx, l In-two Innings; otf.HoucK, 3 In sx In nings; off Bush,-none In ono Inning; off Mitchell, 13 In .seven arid one-third In nings; oft Baumgardner, 2 in two-thirds Inning. Sacrifice fly: Covington. Stolen base: Collins. Left on bases: St. Louli), 4: Philadelphia, 6. Bbases on balls: Off Houck, 2. First boso on errors; St Louis, 3: Philadelphia. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Austin by Brown; Baker by Mitchell.- Struck out: By Mitchell, 1; by Baumgardner, 1: by Houck, 4: by uuali, i. -passed uau: Aiexanaer. uime: 20. Umpire: Hlldebrand, Napa Skat Out Boatoa. B6sTON. BoDt IT. Cleveland shut out Boston. 3 to 0. today. In a irame full of brilliant plays. Boston was' in a position to score on several occasions, nut iraiKen bcrg refused to allow tho needed hit. Chapman scorod the visitors' first run when he went to second on Yerkes' throw In an attempt to make a double play and trossed the plate on Jackson's double. Johnston, who forced Jackson at second, roiiowing tne- latter s single in tne sixtn Inning, scored on a triple to right by Bates. Bpakeir .captured a tefrlflo liner from. Graney'a bat lri thft ninth Inning with ono hand, .thereby cutting- oft what) dp-, peared to ben a sure-homo run.. Captalrr Wagnee'B -hand was spiked. by Falken-. erg In . the third Inning r and lie retired, In favor ot Janvrln. AVood pitched Uej final innlrur. It .was ' Wood's first ap-. Peorahcei lnr the, box tor. several -monthnf ueuausa vi w injury, acore; in II fl A V .n If rt k Llbftl4. .ct.'l l 2 0 OMoomt. rf..Vl'.o a OMKmaa. Hi 1 1 e irtrie lb... 4 1 sad Jsckiwa, rf . t S 1 0 paktr, ef. 4 4-' 9 Q i-ioi. u.. r i s s tM,,ir.. . 4 l o. o a Jebnstoa, - lb 4- 0 11 1 iTOtrdner. lb. 4 0 110 raiea, to, i i oi srKcs. lb. . 4 3 1 3 1 Grantr, If.. 4 13 0 (Mamtr, si. 0 0 1 0 0 Oarlsch, e.. 4 0 3 1 O.tavrln, ss, 4 I 1 1 e Fslktabrt s 3 0 1 1 ocadr. e 1 0 11 1 a Lonri. p. . s l o 1 0 Totals U 1 27 14 lWaod. n a a a n i - .HUb 10 ft 0, ltsls 11 lltTT Batted for Leonard In eiiriith. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-a Boston , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 xwo-oaso nit: jacason. Three-base lilt- rintn lllt. nrt T.nnn,j a dght InnlnSS: Off WtMMl. 0 In nn innlnir Stolea base; Janvrin. Double, ulay: Hater to Lejolo to Johnston Loft on bases: Cleveland, 7; Boston. 7. Basea on balls: Off Leonard, 3. First base on errora: Boston. 1. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 8: by Leonard, 8; by Wood, 2. Posed ball; Cartsoh. Wild pltcht viitiinxwj bTum ana Ferguson. Teoaraaeh Track Mark Broken. TECUMSEir, Keb.. Sept. 17-8peclal Telgram.)-The flrat nnmi.l i,Zt Xt Yhl northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska viruus was openea in Tecumseh today with good cventa The races are held In connection with the countv fair and there are coad iimmma tir fn. uay' and .Friday. Today's summaries: roi, i-.zi ciast, purse 1400: Heir tif " V V'"3C oma. second; Alias Plnkerton, third; Star-leen. fourth; Car-. Illnal "bolev. fifth: Atnlu ivih. Howard Constantlne, seventh. , Best time. Pace, 3:13 clnsa purse 1400: Sir Lane, first; Kit Riley, second; Sunny Jim, third. Homer fourth. Best time; 3:14. break, lng track record. One-half mile, running, purse 1100: Me Beepo. first; Blue, second; Ira third. Best time. 0:49. Drawn for Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. W.L-PeL NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. New York... 91 41 .809 Philadelphia) 0 .616 Chicago ....78 60 Mo Pittsburgh .72 65 .623 J'"- - " 75 .436 Brooklyn ...53 75 . 449 Cincinnati ..CO 83 . 430 St. Louis... .43 91 .333 AiTEK. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct, Philadelphia!) 4S .652. Cleveland .82 59 .581 Washlngton.79 61 .664 Boston 71 63 .622 Chicago ..'..73 70 .611 Detroit ' 63 78 . 443 New York... 50 87 .365 St. Louis. ...62 91 .364 Denver ,...D5 66 .633 Des Moines 84 GS .6i,0j Lincoln ...B0 71 .630 SU Joseph .74 74 .500' Omilha ....73 78 .483 Topeka ....71 79 .47 Sioux City.. 65 85 .433 'vvicnua ...53 M3 .35J AMBR. ASS'N W.L.Pot. MlnneaDoIls92 63 . 593 Milwaukee 89 62 .583 UoIUmbua 87 67 .605 LOUISVH e 8! 67 .559 St. Paul.... 72 82 ,468 Toledo 64 91 .413 Kan. City,. a 90 .412 lndlanaptSllB62 92 .403 t ( "Yeiitcrilny'a Result. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver". 6J Sioux City, 3. . Lincoln-St. Joseph, postponed. Wichita, 0; Des Moines, 3. Topeka, 4; Omaha, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 9-2: New York, 3-3. . . , St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia,- 8. Detroit, 6-4: Washington, 1-2. Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 7-5: St. Paul, 6-2. Indianapolis, 4-3; Milwaukee, 2-2. Toledo, 6; Kansas City. 7, Columbus, 1; Minneapolis; 1 (called end of eighteenth inning, darkness). Games Today. Western League-Denver at Sioux :ity, Lincoln at St. Joseph, Wichita at Des Moines, Topeka at Omaha. National League Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at St, Louis, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American LeagueChicago ' at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Boston. American Association No- games sched uled. Favorij;c3-Win 2il-'" Paceand,2:25 Trot , at Interstate fair sroux CITY, la..' Sept. It-The -larg est crowd In the history of the interstate' fair watched tho harness race card to day. Favorites won both tho 2:14 pace and 2:25 trot. Summary: Pace, 2:14 class, purse 31.000: Morreteel won: Miss New Sure, second; Anona, third; Cambridge Belle, fourth. Best time. 3:13Vi. Trot, 2:2J class, purse, 3500; Lou Bur ton won; Summttt, second; Mies Delia Louie Sir, third) Moko Boy. fourth. Best time, 2:18. Derby, running; one 'mile and a fur 16n, ,purso. ,it0: Emma Stewart won; Sur On, second; The Scout, .third, Ora McGee and Voltrome also ran. Time. JHunpinsr, iivo ana one-naic runongs, purse 2150: Elsie Knight won; Gosslper II,, sepond: Yanklpoop. ,third. Rossessa and Monfolio also ran.1 Time, 1:0SVL I- " l r. Golf Match mil De0id6j)lub Title The president's team and the vice presidents team ot tho Happy Hollow club will meet In' a golf match on Sat urday afternodn to dcterrnlne the cham pionship ot the club. Last year Charles Sherman s team won and ever since) then he has been crowing, but Charle.s Hard lnr. president, says he will get revenge this year. Following aro the teams chosen by thi two officers; President's team. Charles Harding, cap tain Weppner J. S. IC F, Reed O. Rois T. II.McCague M. F. Engleman H. W.( Ellis E. Duval W. H. Thomas F. S. Martin , J. M. GUlan II. W. Morrow R. A. Finley T. J. O'Nell E. E. Klihberly , J. J. Foste'r Joseph PolCar 11. J. Stirling J. L. Van Burgh IV. c. Shrlver K. r. weiiman E! T7 Manning C. II. Marley R. M. Laverty E. W, Arthur u. t: uumoro F. I. Elllck S. F.'Junod N. Ci, Deary F. H. Garvin ii. womis H. IX AUeman Byron ClarK Thomas I, f. Baxter 3. P. Bailey t ArtS.Wllliams i W. G. Silver Ji'R. Webster C. c- Oeorge i J. Wj'Schopp E. T. Thomas Jt, Fisher T. W. McCulley F. Rlebel. ir. W. B. T. Belt R. Dempster J. F. Flack C. Q. .Belden, ... w. Tt, 'Muivinm F, M. Cox W. E. Rhoades Carl Bloom A. O. Buchanan B. H. Dunham A." H. Bewaher tr. P. GKtes W. H Gates Vice president's team, Charles Sher man, captain W. E. Bhafer S. A. Past 11. A Hathaway W. B.(Whltehorn Norrls Brown j; F. Prentiss 11. C. Brown F. J. Norton C. E. Paulson S. 8. Kent P. F. Paulson H. M. Rogers W. E. Shepherd, sr. R. A. Ralph W. Slaubaugh J. L. Adams W. D. Williams L. & Smith II. A. Thompson R. Christensen W. E, Shapard, Jr. A. W. Carpenter rk W. Robblns V. R. Gould A. W. Naaon ' E. B. Williams 1 W. Porter o. c. Mcjntyre II. c Freeman 11. S. Baker Charles Leslie. E. A. Nordstrom J. H. Mclvlnnon a. Liggett J. J. Fitscerald a J. Wolf C. E. Reed A. R. Wells C. c McDonald C. M. Durkee. A, G. Elllck 8. Bees. sr. H. K, Burket F. D. Wead B. -N.Robertsou A. I. Crelgh E. V. Leary A. J. McBhane W. U Wilcox n. a. Arthur F. B. Aldous D wight Williams w. A. Penaon P. S. Chesney W. W, Buchanan A. P. Murtagh W. L. Relby F. E. Clark A. I. Cloyd W. C Lyle Th Persistent and yudlclhus Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. ; The Bee ty George MqManus Base BallPlayers Are Banqueted by King-Feck Company Members of the Ktng-Peck company ball club were banqueted lost night at Maurer's cafe by the. firm which they represented on the diamond. It was a fitting climax to a successful season and the thirteen iplayers present were amply repaid tor their clever work of tho sea son. It was a banquet In which there were, no boresome after-dinner talks. Not one speech wds made all evening. M. H. Young, captain of the team, thanked A. a 'Peck, who wa present, for his loyal support of the team and In behalf of the club thanked the King-Peak company for their appreciation of the record made by the team and that body drank a toast to the heaRh of thr company. An enviable record was made by the King-Peck company ball team. The dia mond. stars had little trouble winning the Clothiers' league pennant by wlnnlnr every game of tho season with the ex ception of two. The biggest victories of the seaeon were the two games taken from the Nebraska Clothing company. When the King-Peck team played the Nebraska Clothing team two weeks ago Mr. Feck promised the boys a feed it they won. The King-Peck team, won and they wore given a feed. Then, .the Ne braska bunch wanted another game and hired six .players with which to beat the league leaders. Here it was again that Mr. Peck came to the rescue of the team by offering them another feed Jbr an other victory over the Nebraska team. it was an awfuj drubbing that the King Feck team handed their opponents and last nlglit's fee,d was" the reward. . Those who attended the ,banq.uet last night Were: A. S, Peck, manager; H, G Yoder, Ylght BoldS JDdnald King, mascot: R. R. Mills, catcher; E. H. Rasmussen, utility; P. J. Peterson, pitcher; Fr -E. Crlss, center field; M, H Young, captain and first base; W. C. Hronekt third boss; V.f L.-A.Webster,- shortstop! J. C, Darby, left-field; Frank, R. Hogan, second base, and; "CI 'EL Wl!iram'By trainer. ' " ' 1 Foley Chosen Coach of Foot Ball Team Sidney Foley ot Omaha has been chosen by the athletic bbaTd ot Crelghton univer sity to co&ch thorCrelghtdn High school foot ball -team during the present season. Foley will assume his duties" Friday,' at which time he expects Jtq take charge- of! forty men.',. .j Foley is a son of Thomag Foley of Omaha, and lias for tho-last threo'-years played a guard position on the St. Mary's college eleven of, St Mary's, Kan. 'Dur- Havlng completed bis four, years .of coU lege foot ball, he. volunteered ills services as coach of the high school teqm. He Is now a freshman In Crelghton Medical col lege. The Crelghton High school team has existed only during the lost two years, but has met the strongest teams in Ne broska, among them Omaha High. It 'will play its first game of tho year with Omaha High September 28. Isadora Relfenrath will be captain ot the squad, while Pat Lahgdon will be manager, the position left vacant by tho nonreturn of Arthur Dalley to school. FAMILY TRADE South Omaha: Wm. Jetter, 2502 N Street. Phone So. 8C3. Prof. Dawld Hlckey of the arts college i acting as faculty director for the' team. Want Bljf Men. ' It is the opinion of most b'ase ball ex perts that men ot small stature are. hot successful on the slab. But there is an exception to the rule, and in this case Eddie Clcotte Is the exception. He , Is the smallest pitcher in either league- ttnd one of 'the best. He is the leading mound man outside of Walsh on the Chicago White Sox pay roll, and lias been One ot tho most reliable twlrlers on th teOro'. To Train at San Atontci 4 ' The latest from New York headquarters Is that the Yankees' training plocu next spring frill probably be San-"Antonio. Tex. California was considered, but the climate cools' off a perspiring athlete there too quickly. Bermuda waa not on--stdered. ' . ' ?, Join our rain'coaterif! Fall drizzles have becmn. and you'll want a- gdotf raincoat many times in the next two months. ii- Beside, ours are stylish; d r e s s y, good- looking" they will wye y.ouivell Yo? practically ajl occasion . even wha its not raining 'V. Blip-Offfl, 5 to '314.5Q. - .-.-.J i , .. Pttblne.,14.B0.,to 825, . This week's rain meantPl "the laft raw." From now on you canafrl : "get by" only with a new?3 : felt hat or derby. & . With a .stock of dependable!'. V Stetsons and smart Imported hats'!'" : . like ouri'aYallable, there's no ex- V cuse tor your wearing anything ini,. .,headwor. that's; not absolutelyi, - flhlA In nliatitv fit.-- , , ... Kensincton clothes they fit and iftav fit. $20 to $40. p . L System clothes for young gentlemen $17 tow $30. ! H4GEE c DEEMER 413 So. 16tk i a t 1 apiaMiaaaasv ssa. - ts t as."" a aaaaaap aaaaa- ' &4?ar EO.&.ZZ Z?oizd2e J3eer V SUPPLIED BY Omaha: Hugo P. Bilr, 1324 Douglas ' Phone Doug, 3Q40.