When the Pitcher Feels That Way Reason Wont Reach Him
BRUINS BOMBARD
. RODRKEHORLERS
Dan Tipple and Red Styles Succumb
to Heavy Cannonade of the "
Grizzly Slupgen.
OMAHA LOSES BOTH GAMES
Dan Tipple Lose First Battle 8 to
1. and Styles Second One,
7 to 2.
EDDINGTON THE BIG NOISE
NOTED DRIVER KILLED IN ELGIN
GIANTS DROP THE
SECOND TO REDS
Triple Play in Sixth Inning- Spoils
What Gives Promise of Being
Rally by Leaders.
POOR JUDGMENT OF BESCHER
SPORTS SECTION
DE PALMA WINNER;
WISHART IS KILLED
i
Wealthy Young Philadelphia Dri
ver'i Car Crashes Into Fence
and Turns Over.
ROAD RACE.
The Omaha
5 ;!;" '
HIS MECHANICIAN MAY DIE
unday
Murray, Batting for Pitcher Fromme
in This Frame, Makes
Two-Bagger.
BESCHER THEN GETS TO FIRST
John Wentner Probably Fatally In
jured as Result of the
Accident
GOING EIGHTY MILES AN HOUS
f. 1 , hjw i ..V
y 1 0
: '
V
Bee
Boy Orator Responsible for Five
Hans in First Fray.
STOCKDALE FAILS TO SHOW
Umpire. Who Aroused Wrath of R07
Crabb Thursday Myaterloaaly
Disappears and Where,
boats Unknown.
Put for two things. Pa Rourke's ambi
tious assembly of noble athletes might
have copped two ball games from the
despised Bruins before the flock of cus
tomers who paid their way Into Pa's ball
yard yesterday. In the first place Messrs.
Tipple and Styles pitched the pill where
it could be hit. In the second place the
Omaha hitters failed to conect with the
proper amount of accuracy, precision
and strength. Those two fatal mistakes
beat our athletes and the Bruins added
two more, 8 to 1, and 7 to 2, respectively.
The Bruins opened on Daniel Tipple, the
well known pulchrltudtnous athlete. In
the opening stanza, and continued to bat
ter his handsome countenance during the
second and third rounds. 'Twas cruel to
poll the good looks of Daniel, but Jack.
Coffey and his hired hands have little
respect for anybody since they dropped
from first place. Two runs were counted
off Daniel In each of the aforementioned
rounds. Two more were added in the
seventh to make the total eight. Mr. Ed
dlngton, the well known boy orator, who
has been suffering from tonsllltls, was
the chief disturber yesterday. He knocked
four hits which eent two runs over the
platter and scored three himself. Tlje
boy orator could have won the gams all
by himself, but he graciously permitted
his mates to take a hand in the doings.
Styles Favors Mediation.
In the second fray the Bears knocked
two over in the fourth, and in the sixth
treated Red Styles to an example of the
kind of warfare that is in progress across
Ihe Atlantic ocean. Having experienced
the sight of his own gore flowing around
Rourke park. Red la full of sympathy
for the brave soldiers In Europe and In
tends to enlist in the diplomatic corps Im
mediately and urge instant mediation.
Jn the meantime the local lads were
continuing in the even tenor of their way.
They politely stepped aside In favor of
.heir guests and never so much as even
secame belligerent. Pa ought to employ
Kaiser Bill as manager so that they
night put up a litis fight now and then.
Umpire Vantab.es.
One conspicuous element of the ball
ard was absent yesterday. That was
the regular umpire. Mr. Stockdale, the
gent assigned to the aeries, failed to put
in an appearance. His negligence Is
lomethlng of a mystery. Johnny
bonding, Congalton, Graham, Coffey and
sthcrs, upon Inquiry, declared they were
unfamiliar with his whereabouts. But a
perceptible' grin proved that they had
their own ideas on the' matter. A good
guess la that Mr. Roy Crabb could solve
the enigma. Whether Mr. Stockdale is In
perfect physical condition. It Is thought,
. ,iu only bo told by Mr. Crabb, as Roy
lies Rrpointed himself guardian of the
ways and means of the umps. There
u... i.lure preeent yesterday who be
lieved that Mr. Btockdale was loath to
Uieplay his facial features before a criti
cal audience and, therefore, remained in
hiding in some obscure site.
Two games today will be played with
Lincoln. The first game wll be caled at
(Continued on Page Two-Column Five )
Drummers Win by
Rally from Wiches
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 22. Although out
lilt almost two to one, St. Joseph today
won from Wichita by a rally .In the
eighth Inning, making a clean sweep of
the sulea. Score:
'A rtrIITTl
J2 niviu.n.
4
Tydeman. rf
Nicholson. If
OHoitrko. 2b
Fitzalnitnons. ss.
Bills, cf
Rupp, 3b
Henry, lb
Jones, c.
Graham, c
Baker, p
H. O. A. E.
g 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
2 2 1
2 14 1
110 0
2 13 0
2 12 0 0
0 4 2 0
12 10
0 10 1
14 24 17 3
II. O. A. E.
14 10
10 0 0
0 10 0
17 0 0
2 3 3 1
2 10 0
0 4 2
17 0 0
0 0 4 1
8 27 10 2
0 2 0 0 04 I
1 1 0 2
.. 5
..
. a
. 5
. 1
. 2
. 4
40
Totals....
ST. JOSEPH.
R Watson, 2b.
Vox. If
O. Watson, cf. .
Patterson. 3b. ..
Britton. 3b. ...
Williams, rf. .
Potts, ss
Schana, c
Sterser, P
Totals )
Wichita 0 1
St. Joseph 0 0
Three-base hits: Hchang. Williams.
Two-base hit: O'Rourke. Stolen bases:
Kvittnn tVhanr. O'Rourke. r'itisimntons.
Rapp. Sacrifice hit: Jones. Struck out:
By Sterxer. 7; by Baker. 4.
Buses on !
hiu- tiff Rtoraer. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Bv Baker. S hang and G. Watson. Time:
2.0. t'mplres: iryfe and Cullen.
Logan Defeats the
m Defeats the
Omaha All-Stars
. , . , '
liUUAff, 1H-, AUK. . DJCViai- uBttl I
ve irruay ae enir i vnj
Ail Stars of
Omaha In a fast ten-Inning pitchers' bat
tie. The score:
ALL. STARS. UWAK.
AB H O A K AB.H.O. A.E.
r..-v.i If 1 I t 0 OLarr. C 4 I 14 a
burns.' aa... S 1 1 ONormaa. lb. S ill II 4i
McA'wa. 3b. I 1 1 t Klly. Jb. I t 4
PKfka. lb.. 4 lit OPIat.. 8b .... I 1 1 I
Ick. c t 1ro"- 1 S 8
W'tsard. rf. 4 1 8 8 otrm oDi, '
.. .. , A A a 'ib.F n i l i a a
11118
rtdiiurn, n. - - - - r - - - -
H K-ilr. !b. I 1 1 a-.rt ' f J J
N.iaon. t - 1 Z ' 111' -
Tniala 7'2 Totaia ... M I 88 11 8
Two out when winning run scored
! ?
" 8,rf."-a.V:T ' Tw..h.Vh'fJI. lked like a co.r when here
Two-base h'ta:
1 ' " , ." s. ntlce lilts': Krexel, McAn -
i1rews Brown. Reed. iHiuble plavs: Mc-
Andrews t Prtfka: Plats to Norman.
Struck out: By Baker. 12; by Nelson.
B aei on balls: otf Baker. 2 flaaf,''1
bail: Lack 2. Btolen bases: R. Kelly,
Weatercard. Burn.
SPENCER W1S11AK1'.
SIOUX DEFEAT THE 'LOPES.
Indians Win Hurling Duel from
Lincoln.
FINAL SCORE IS , TWO TO . ONE
Avalanche of Errors In the Tenth
laalna- Gives Game, to Reslst
leaa Leaders of the
Leagrur.
SIOUX CITT. la.. Aug. 22. Ar
avalanche of errors In the tenth gave the
Indians a S to 1 victory at the end of a
great pitching duel. Score:
8IOUX CITY.
AB. R. II.
..4 0 2
..3 0 0
O.
6
A. E.
Cooney. 2b
Iavldson, If...
Kane, lb
Iejeune, cf
Balrd, 3b
Ctvllahan. rf....
fmlth, ss
Murphy, c
Doyle, p
2
0
2
8
1
2
0
3
10
0
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
..3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
Totals 30 2 6 90 1?
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
11.
1
0
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
A.
0
1
0
2
1
o
2
3
Allen, rf
McGaffigan, ss
Lloyd, -U. ......
Miller, cf
Blackburn, lb.
Collins, If
Schreltjer, 3b...
Rehor, c
iiliman, p
3 0
4
4
4
4
3
4
, 3
. 4
1 Totals ....33 1 1 '3 11 5
Two out when winning run scored.
Sioux City 000000010 12
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Cooney, Blackburn. Sac
rifice hits: McGaffigan, Davidson, Kane,
Allen, Smith, Doyle. Collins. Stolen base:
Lloyd. Double play: Bluckburn to Mc
Gaffigan. Bane on balls: Off Khman, 1;
off Doyle, 2. Struck out: By Khman. 5;
by Doyle, 9. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Gaston
and MoCafferty. Attendance, 2,0u0.
Riley of the Sioux
Pounded Off Mound
at Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Pitcher Riley pf Sioux
City was on the mound for the Third
City club at the start, but was replaced
by Hoffman after the third, the visitors
pounding the Western leaguer all over'
the lot. With Hoffman twirling the lo-1
cals were out of danger and the visitors !
were unable to overcome the lead gained '.
In the third when three scors were made Tliree-baae hit: Ijy. Home run: Mat
by the Islanders. Grand Island did not "ey. Bases on balls: Off Red, 2; off
lose a game this series, Hoffman won
three games this week. ' Score:
CULUMBl'S. GRAND ISLAND.
AB.H.O. A.E.
AB.H.O.A. E.
Rondaau
WW sS' : i 1 i :,
He.k,
trail, rr.... a i a u urayae, mm... w w(
Deal, lb.... 4 0 11 1 l.'arnay, cf.. J 110 0
Dvgert. ct.. 4 14 4 iynek. lb... 4 1 0 4 0
Hui'rlT, If 4 1 1 1 t anr. c ... S 14 10
Hrhmlat aa. 4 1 1 1 SClalra. lb.. 4 1 10 1 4
Harrlaoo, c. 4 1 4 1 0 ht. If 4 1.1 0
Zond-man. pj 0 0 0 iitilay. p.... 0 6 4 0
ai "j M 12 Y,0,"B"- '1111-
Totals 31 io !7 10 1
Columbus 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 il4
Grand Island llJOOOOU'-s
Babces on bulls: Off Zonderman, 7; off
Riley, 1. Ftruclv" out: By Zonderman, 3;
by Hoffman, i. louble plays: Hagnerty
to Harrison. Rondeal to Deal- Karncd
runs: Columbus, 3; Grand Island,
Lett on bases: Columbus. 4: Grand Inland.
5. Two-base hits. Dypert, Schmidt, Har
rison, Roben, Obst. Home run: Harri
son. Sacrifice hits: Heck, Payne, Varney
Stelen bases: Rondeau. Payne, Varney.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: yuiflcy.
Slufeds Get Early
Lead and Win Game
BT. LOUIS, Aug. 22. St. Louis secured
an early lead and won from Baltimore,
to 2. Score: ' ' R.H.E.
Paltlmore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 8 3
St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 8 0
Batteries: Baltimore, Pugs and Jack
litsch; St. Louis, Groom and Simon.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Pittsburgh
had one big Inning the fourth in which
they scored five runs. The locals were
never able to overcome the lead and lost,
to 2. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ... 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 08 7 1
Kansas City..O 0110000 0-2 82
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Camnlts and
Berry; Kansas City, Packard, Adams,
Henning and Easterly.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Chicago could do
nothing with Moran today and the Buf
falo Federal league team won an easy
Kama. 6 to 2. A home run by McDonald
j wn.lhcoer:;ure .f the vl8Uor,,' hah
ffalo J 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0- 14 0
hlcago 0 1 0 0 O 0 O 1 S 6 1
t?.itrlp-. Buffalo. Moran and Allen,
! Blair; Chicago. Flake. MiGulre and WU-
Joe Bell Returns '
to the Omaha . Club
"
Joe bell, who tried out with the Rourkes
last spring and was sent to the Racine
club of the Wisconsin-Illinois league on
optional agreement, has been returned to
the Omaha club, and will report here
. inmediately. Bell will be given another
otportunlty to demonstrate his worth this
I last spring, and It is expected he will
be able to hold his own in Class-A corn-
psny.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ada.
Douglass Fumbles Sacrifice Hit and
Grant Flies to Center.
MORAN THROWS TO HOME PLATE
tlrac her, Who Had Started for Sec
ond, Mil lira !to Effort to Ketnrn
. When Murray Can cat and
Third Ont Made. A
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. New York
dropped Its second game of the series to
Cinclnnata here, today, by a score, of t
to 4. A triple play In the sixth inning
spoiled what gave promise of being a
rally by the league leaders. It was the
result, however, of poor Judgment on the
part' of Resetter. Hurray, batting for
Fromme in this Inning, doubled. Uescher
reached first when Douglass tumbler his
sacrifice hit, and then Grant sent a fly
to center field. Moran caught the ball
and threw to the plate, catching Murray.
Bescher, who had started for second, be
fore the ball was caught, made no effort
to return, and Gonzales had little trouble
throwing the ball to Kellogg for the third
out. Marquard was hit hard, while Doug
lass kept the hits well scattered. 'Score:
R.H.E.
New York 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 04 6 3
Cincinnati ....4 2 0 0 0 12 0 12 5
Batteries: Mamtiard, Fromme. Wlltse.
Schupp and McLean; Myers, Douglass and
Gonzalez.
Johnson Called to
Rescue and Tigers
Go Down to Defeat
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Washington
won from Detroit today, 8 to 7. The
visitors outhlt the home team and had a
five-run lead In the fifth on two singles,
a base on balls, an error and Foster's
triple. They won the game in the next
Inning, scoring two runs on two singles,
a sacrifice and Alnsmtth's double. ' John
son "pitched the last four Innings and held
Detroit safe. Score: H.H.E.
Detroit .... . .0 0 1 3 8 0 0 0 0 7 12
Washington .1 010400 S81
Batteries: Dubuc. Reynolds, Oldham
and Htanage; Engel, Shaw, Johnson and
Ainsmlth.
Norfolk Players
Outplay the Kaps
KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 22. (Speclat Tel-,
eg run,') Kearney lost the last game of
the series-to Norfolk. 3 to 1. Norfolk out
batted the Kaps' and at no time was In
milch danger. Kearney's only score being
made on a home run by Matnoy. Reed,
for Norfolk, struck . out fifteen men.
Score: , v
NORFOLK. KEABNST.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O A E.
Turpln. rf... 6.1 t ft 4tney, If.. 1
bay, cf 6 t
Mekr. ati.. s 1 A
0 Hi-oca ib,.'.',I H 3 0
1 0 Irunim, Jb.. 4 1 1 0
Drliht, If... 4 1 0 0 0 -huren, Jb. 4 3 0
8 110 ft Umsey. rf.. 4 4
I 1 t 0 0 'IvmDton. 4 0 ft ft ft
Iown. lb
H . 2b 81 ft 2 1 Voodruff, ai 4 1 i I i
Muw'ar, e.
Kaed, p...
Tui. ...
Norfolk
Ki''C?.
I 2 14 0 0 ;rU'kn, c. 8 1 2
4 ft ft 1 1 Aright, if.... 4 10 1
83 10 XI 4 2 Totals 84 7 T '
o it n i A ft n ft 9a
.0 0001 000 Ol
T(l.hlBA hft- Drllmm Dvah 13mmrn
' "iiRiii, . tu on nanen; r(nriO!K, a:
Kearney, 1. Struck out: Bv Reed, 14:
by Wright.
Waller.
9. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Macks.and Browns
Divide Double Bill
..,..
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Aug. 22 Phlla-
dePhla nd SL ku,B broke even In the
doubleheader here today, St. Louie win-
ning the first game in ten innings. 4 to 3,
and the locals taking the second by to
1. The visitors outhlt the home team by
almost two to one in the first conteet,
but. splendid fielding back of Shawkey
saved him until the tenth, when hits by
Austin and Walker and an error by
Barry decided the battle. In the second
game, Weilman weakened after a duel
with Bender. Score, first game: R.H.E.
St. Louis 1.00 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 IS 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 3
Hattcrlas: James and As new; Shawkey
and Hhang. Score, second game: R.H.E.
t-'t. Ixmis 0 00 1 0000 01 1
Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 11 0
Brttterles: Weilman and Agnew; Bender
and Shang.
Chicago Cubs Fail to
Overcome Phil Lead
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Philadelphia
bunched triples by Lobert and Magee
with a sacrifice fly by Cravath In the
first Inning arid took a lead Chicago
could not overcome. Chicago was saved
from a sshut out t rough singles by
Leach and Good, a sacrifice by Baler,
and Zimmerman's Infield out in the first
inning. Smith, who pitched for Chicago,
was seryed with a ten-day notice of re
lease several days ago. Score: R U E.
Phnai'-elphla. 20000100 0-3 7 1
Chicago 100001)03 0-1 3
Batteries: Philadelphia. Mayer and
Pouln; Chicago, Cmlth, Zabel and Brea
nahan. Red Sox Defeat the
Cleveland Trailers
BOSTON, Aug. 22 Boston won from
Cleveland, 4 to 2, today on clean hitting,
coupled with daring base running. In
the flftl) Speaker stole home after trip
ling. A sensational one-handed catch In
deep right field by Hooper was a feature.
' gcore: R H E
: Boston 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 4.10 1
, ,. , ,
Cleveland
tuuuevoi y3 a g
Batteries: Foster and Cady; Blanding.
Morton and O'Neill.
t.-Web,m rfa Ktdagfd kwadkwdwd wd
Aaurrieaat Aaauclalloa Heaalta.
R.H.E. K.H.E.
Cleveland 4 8 1
Kanaas City 8 8 1
Milwaukee 1 13 4 a 7 3
Columbus 10 15 1 6 8 I
Minneapolis 18 2 4 10
Indianapolis ST 1 b 12 2
St. Paul 3 10 0
Louisville Ill 1
FRANKLIN PROVES PUZZLE
York Batters Unable to Locate
Grooves of His Curves.
OSBORNE PLAYS IN BAD LUCK
Only apore of flame Cornea When
Clarke's Throw to Totten
Takes Hop and Hits
ence,
YORK. Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special Trie
gram.) York could not hit Franklin with,
men on bases and Superior took the lust
game, 1 to 0. Their score came In the
sixth when Clarke's throw to Totten
took a bad hop and hit the fence. Os
borne pitched a steady game, but luck
was against him. Score:
8C1E1UOR. YOHK.
AH H O A K AH.H.O.A.B.
Rmtth Jt... 4 t 1 4 ITechtoM. rt 4 1 0 0
(tray, aa S 1 1 lMurphy, cf.. 4 t 0 0
Itrnwo, of... 4 10 (irntlrn. I I 0 1 0
Monro. lt.. I ( II t 0 lark. If... 4 101
lndroth. rf 1 8 0 4 Oltloa, aa 4 1 4 3
TholHing. Its 1 S 0.Harrla, lb 4 1 4 t 0
Haslar, lb.. 4 I I I ailiianel,
I 0 8 t 0
Orecne, e.. 4 0 I 1 m. la...
Franklin." p. t 0 0 J 0rtorna. p.
4 17 8 1
4 0 1 8
Totala...s.0 4 2111 I Total 84 7 27 1) 2
Superior 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Chase, Ussier. Orny.
Btolen baae: Murphy. Sacrifice hits:
Totten, Sohissel. Landreth. Thelitnlng.
Bases on balls: Off Osborne, 3. Left on
bases: Superior, 6; York. 8. Struck out:
By Osborne, 8: by Franklin, 3. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Meyers. .
Topeka Takes Two
From the Drummers
DE8 MOINES, la., Aug. 22. Des Moines
dropped both ends of a double-header to
day in the final appearance of the Topeka
Kaws on the local field. George Mog'ldge
was clouted out of the box In the first
game, which ended in a score of 6 to 6.
The Boosters made a desperate attempt
to rally In the ninth Inning and i-ushed
In two scores, which fell short by one of
tleing up the count. The second was a
pitchers' battle between Thomas and
Reslegl. The Kaws bunched hits In the
seventh and tallle done more score. A
triple, coupled with an infield out In the
eighth, closed the scoring. The final
count was 8 to L Score, first game:
DE3 MOINES.
AB. R. "H. O
A.
0
0
1
0
t
4
0
Breen, If...
Harm. rf...
Jons, lb...
Hunter, cf.
Matey, c...
Hughes, 2b.
Kwaldt. 3b.
... 1
... 4
... 4
... 6
.... 4
.... 4
.... 6
... 5
... 3
... 0
.... 0
... 1
.... 0
Hartford, ss.
Mogrldge, p.
1 timer, p....
o'Hogan, p
'Mlnw
Dut'fy ....
Totals
.36
8 27 12
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H.
, " , .
W halen. cf
A. 15.
3
i.aiiamnois, u.
2
6
3
6
3
4
4
. 1
. 3
. 3
Horsy the, rf.
Koerner, lb...
Talllon. ss....
l.attiinore. 2b.
Gleaaon.
Cochran, 3h...
-anford. p....
Rapps, lb
Grover, p
Totals ....
..m
12 27 11
3
Je Moines...
0 0030000 2-5
Topeka
.0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0-6
Batted for Turner In the eighth.
Ran for Haley In the nintu.
Two-base hits: Mogrldge, Hahn. Home
run: Koerner. mruoK out; tty u,nuni,
3 in seven Innings; ny Turner, u in one
Inning; by Sanford, 3 In three and two
thirds Innings; by Grover, & In four and
two-thirds Innings. Hits: Off Mogrltlg-,
11: off Hogan, 1; off Sanford, ;; off
Orover. 8; off Rldgeway. 1. Bases on
balls: Olr ftiognnge, a; on hub"-". .
Sanford, 2; off Grover. 3; off K dgeway.
1. Sacrifl-e lilts: Koerner. UM'M; V
pitch: lUdgeway. Stolen ss.'V rallti
Gleaaon. Hiwaldt. left Sn basA; r-es
Moines. 12; Topeka, 9. Time: 2.13. Um
pires: . Van 8i kle and Barr.
Score, second same:
DB8 MOINli.
AB.
Breen, If
Hahn. rf. 3
Jones, lb 3
Hunter, cf. 4
Shaw, c. 8
Andreas, 2b. 3
Bwaldt, 3b 8
Hartford, as. 8
Thomas, P 3
Turner, p 0
Haley 1
R. H. O. A. E.
112 10
0 110 0
0 1 10 1 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 0 6 1 0
0 12 2 0
0 0 4 2 0
0 0 14 0
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 6 27 13 0
:a.
R, H. O. A. E.
0 0 10 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 2 0 0.
1 0 15 2 0
0 2 1 6 1
0 14 6 0
0 12 0 0
110 10
0 0 0 S 0
3 5 27 . 16 1
In eighth.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 0 0 110-2
Totals
..20
Whelan, cf. ...
I -af I am bold, If.
Korsythe, rf. ..
Koerner, lb. ...
Talllon, ss
Iattlmore. 2b,
Gleason, c
Cochran, 3b. ...
Rels.gl
Totals........
.. 3
.. 3
..28
r Mninea ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
(Tmiekn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
-
Two-base h.ts: Talllon. Three-baae
hit: Cochran. Sacrtllce hits; liahn.
Mhuu. lit h nl!i li-r- k-nravlhe Mrurli
out: By Thomas, I In eight innings; by
Turner. 1 in one inn.ng. Hits. O.f
Kelalirl: none. Base on balls: Off
Thomas. 6: off Turner. pone: off
Ke.siKl. none. louble plays: Tallinn to
Koerner. Wild p.tchse: Relslgl. 3. Left
on bases: Des Moines, 6; Topeka, U.
Time: 1. Umpires VanSickle and Barr.
. Baarroft Win aiaal Loses.
BANCROFT. Neb., Aug. 22. Special. ).
Bancroft completed Its games at Rosalie
tournament by defeating Oakland. 8 to 2,
In ths morning game. Farley held Oak
land to four hits, and won h.s own game
In the sixth Inning by driving in two
runs with a hit to right center. This
win gave Bancroft the long end of te
purses of the tournament
Batteries: Bancroft, Farley and Stla
son; Oakland, Grover and Eggsrt.
In ths afternoon Bancroft went down
to defeat In the game with the Union
Olants. 7 to 1.
Batteries: Bancroft, W. Kospulck and
Stlnson; Union Giants, Francis and Whlt
worth. Time: 1:1a
Bancroft plays Oakland at Rosalie Sun
day, August 2.
t
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST
Boy Wonder of the
Francis Ouimet, the Massachusetts boy
who astonished the golf world last fall
by defeating Vanlun and Ray, the Eng
lish crack professionals, and winning the
open champion hip of the United rotates,
gave Oinahanfc an exhibition of his skill
RILEY'S HirWINS GAME
Hastings Twirler Sends Ball Over
Fence in Last of Ninth.
BRINGS IN WINNING RUN
Errors About Ktcu, bat tltmt
Fast and Hauppy and Mot lie.
i-lilrd Till Pitcher Arrives
at Plate.
Is
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 2-'. -(Special Tel
cgram.) With the score a tie and nobody
Riley today won his own gnrne by hltt.ng
out a homer over the left field fence.
Hastings scored two in the first. Bea-
trice tied In the second and the Rods tlod
again In the seventh. Notwithstanding
the errors on each side, the game was
fast and snappy. Score:
. III. . L" UldTlvnU
. . " "' v
I , . , I , ,, a
, r ...I j . ,u... .v. w - ,b..m, .... - - - -
lirin. h, aa i o 8 l l t.iiir, u. .. 4 l 1 1
mak. rf... 4 i I o o .nnaii t..l 1 1 8 0
Nell. ' " "
''"' J j ' J
,';; J J ; J 1 i
...'..:.... - ,i a a l a
.ilia Od.-rai. it . l t 1 8 l'
tMi,.ik' .. 4 l s 1 .lley. p .. I 1118
r; " 7"
laiaia iw . m - - -
Beatrice 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Hastings 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-4
Home run: Riley. Two-base hit: Ling.
Pacrlflcft hits: Bennett. Richardson,
Flory, Neff, Coe. Stolen bases: Bennett,
Klory. Struc kout: by Riley. 7; by Mc
Grath. 4. Bases on balls: Off Riley, 1;
off MrGrath, 4. Imuhlo pluy: Ilellrlch
to Orlet. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Riley, 1.
Passed ball: Coe. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
New house.
Two Hurl Xo-HIt Ball.
DETROIT, Aug 21. Two players
pitrhed no-hit hull today In the Southern
Mlchlxan league. Bravener of the ML
Clemena club went eleven hitless Innings
against Battle Cteek. Russell Bobbins of
the Saginaw club shut out Jai kson with
out the semblance of a hit.
everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
I" ':'" '-I ,.1 ' .s-" ' aa . ;, A lr
I I ,( : i ' ' - t w ' t ,' f' i ..,: Vj V5i
1 nil ly:t?pW tfi ,vv-'
. Vi?;fM' :lr.ri'-iiw-'il"'-;
vit'V'sA'C-' t t'vw'Vr
23, 1914.
Golf Links Hero
at the Country club course Saturday
afternoon, and will play again there today.
He came on from Chicago, where he has
been playing In the open championship
at Chicago, where he was beaten by
Hagen, a professional.
BOSTON AND PIRATES DIVIDE
First Game Won by Pittsburgh in
an Extra Inning.
HESS COMES BACK AND WINS
James Urraki Ills Winning: Slrrak
When Harmon Lands .oa a
HlDBle to Hel. -Wtm Ills
Own t.aaae.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 22,-Boston
Pittsburgh divided honors in a double
header here today. Pittsburgh won the
first game, 3 to 2, In the twelfth Inning,
Boston took the second by a 4 to 2 score.
. Boston sent the first game into extra
Innings when it tied the score In the
ninth on Maranville's double, a wild
pitch und a single. A bsse on balls to
Coleman, a single by Hartnan and Vlox's i
I m . i- ... 1 . - . . I .. . I !
tourin single oi inn imm at-uisu mo
I winning run.
I
i Errors and opportune hitting gave Bos-
victory in the second game. The!
Pirate, couiu oo not unc t
the fourth. Score, first g
Rnatnn 00 0 0 0 1 0
Pirates could do nothing with Hess after
h. Score, firat game: R.H.E.
0 0000100100 0-2 12 0
1 ittsl.u gh 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 11 I
Itattertea: James and Oowdy; Harmon
and Coleman. Score, second game:
R H E
Boston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 8 0
Pitt burgh 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 7 1
Batterie: Hess and Gowdy; Cooper,
Adams and Coleman.
Chicagos Lose Opener
tfl MpW Ynrlr V nTlVs!
lu imlw iuik j.autt.0'
NEW YORK. Aug. 2J.-New Yirk won
t e opening game from Chicago, by a
ecore of 5 to 2. The home team hit both
Clcotte and Bens opportune!) , while
Warhop kept fie Chicago hits scattered.
Boone's fielding featured. Score:
Chicago 02000000 02 3
New York...0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 6 11 0
Batteries: Chicago, Clcotte, Bens and
Schalk, Sow York, Warhop and Uuna-maker.
Racfl at .Elgin Free-for-All, with
Twenty-Four Starters.
SEVENTY -THREE-HALF FASTEST
S'ollen In "econd Tlaee, with OM
field Third, Morris Fourth mm
llearne Klf t h Molf nrd
RrlleTea handle. n
How They Finished.
Iirlver.
Te I'alma
Pulton
(il.irtehl ..
Morris ....
Hearne ...
Time. Avenur!
4:l 18 '
4:07:2 47.
4 26:02 S
4:31 :0 t
4.3:47 . S3
ELGIN, III., Aug. 22. -The Elgin national
road race, which like that of yesterday
was won by Ralph De Palma. developed
Into a tragedy. Spencer Wlshart thi
wealthy yoting Philadelphia driver and
a brlceirroom of only two months, meeting
hn death.
His mechanician. John C. Jenter, s)
New Jersey boy, was probably fatally its'
Jured. .
Wlshart was leading the race, closell
pressed by Burman. He wa driving wltl(
his accustomed Indifference to danger a!
an estimated rate of eighty miles mi
hour. In trying to pass a macnine aneai
of Mm on the thirteenth lap the hubi
of the two machines came together
Wlshart's machine crashed Into a fenol
and turned over, pinning him beneath Id
Ills right leg was broken, his skull fra
tured and his chest crushed. He ws
hurried to Ft. Joseph's hospital, wher
he died In the presence of his bride, who)
until two months ago, was Miss Loalsi
McGowan of the wealthy - IndtanapolU
family of that name.
Carat Do Not Halt.
Jenter was thrown from the car bad
on the track 100 feet from where the cal
overturned. Militiamen dragged him from
the course, out of the way of other ma
chines which wore not halted by th
tragedy. He also was taken to the host .
p'tal, where It was said tonight that till
chance of recovery was slight. His righj
arm was broken and he suffered Internal
injuries. Four spectators were sllghtl
injured, mod. In the wsy of brulaea
when the cur hit the fence. i-
A dinner which was to have been flvef-;
the drivers in Chicago tonight was Can,',-
. i - . . i i j . . .... .a .
icura ana lua aui'iuria nil av nwuu jmt
"Di Pal ma' a remarkable nerformance.
Testerday this driver beat the field ovei
the 301-mlle course at at) average sed
of 73. S. mils. - This ws a race for ca"n
of 450 oubtc Inches displacement or unden
Free-for-All.
Today's race was a free-for-all wltl
twen'.y-fuur starters. Only five of them
were figuring In the race at the ctos
and again De Palma was ahead, his aw
erage speed being 73.5 miles an hour ol
one and one-tenth of a mile clower thai
his previous performance, which wu
new record for the course. Wlshart's 1H
luck begai yesterday. Ho w Teadln
for most of the rsce until a Idsk devel.
oped in his gas tank and put him out
of It.
Sixty thousand persons witnessed thai
race. The finish was as follows:
race. .
Chandler was taken sick while at tlU
wheel and was relieved by Mulford.
Uncle Sam Need Not '
Worry About Yankee
Showing at Berlin
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. -Should there b
such a thing aa an International athletu)
clash at Berlin two years hem- lTnnla
f?am wHl not nt,ed to worry a slnsle Ml
about the showing his suns will make Is
the 400-meter Olympic championship
which Is Just short of our regular quarter
mile distance. With Red Meredith of ths
I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania and Tom Hal'
pin nf the Boston Athletic association si
first stringers, snd a small host of coming
youngsters capable of getting Inside ol
fifty, seconds, the United States is Indeed
well prepared to maintain Its supremae
In the "quartet1."
Quite the most promising of the young
quarter-mllers In America is a colored lad
from Richmond, Vs., named Blnga Die
mond. who now represents the University
of Chicago. It was this boy who won tli4
"410" championship at the western col.
lege conference meet, looking over hU
shoulder In 48 seconds. Western a tin
letli: critics state without reserve thai
Dlsmond Is another John fl. Taylor as re
gards his ability on the cinder path and
they maintain that his performance at thl
conference games was not the limit of ht
capability over the quarter-mile distance)
by any means.
Dlsmond is an orphan. His father wsj
a physlclsn in Richmond and his mothel
wss the daughter of a prominent colored
clergyman In the south. Before going tf
the University of Chicago, Dlsmond at
tended the Richmond Union university, t)
Baptist school for colored boys, for som4
years; and It was there that he first
showed signs of becoming, a clnder-patl)
star.
T U 1 1 Aat.n.n - 111. TtMl i
j ; - . .
... ,
"" h tan e"nt ' university to
Cards Take Another
From the Brooklyns
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. H.-"Hub" Pu
due was steady in all but one Inning this
afternoon, while his teammates hit Ragasj
when hits meant runs, so St Louis wog
nother MMe from Brooklyni 4 to x
Wilson furnished the fielding features,
his catches and throws cutting off see
eral runs. Score: . R.H.aL
Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 4
St. Louis 1 1 M M M M I i
Batteries: Ragan and MoCarty; Purdu
and Wlngo.
The most desirable furnished
advertised In The Bee. Get a alee cool
room for the summer.
i