TIIK BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST I'll, 19U.
ROURKES LAND ON CLEMONS
Youthful Southpaw Treated Unmer
cifully in Opening Round.
GRAHAM HEAVES NICE GAME
M tralta Maeaar aa Catraer Fin
lakes (tulwl aaa lloKa Rairkri
Foer lilts aaa Oae Raa
la IfTfi laala.
Robert Clemona. Kiniai southpaw,
wss the cunt of honor at tough party
t Rourke rvk yesterday afternoon. It
bring ladlra' (lay- and a the lull"
ar asserted to be more brutal, when
males by the latent dope from our
eminent or near eminent psychologlsfs,
r&'a brave and fearless athletea derided
to-at ' real' brutal. They did with the
result that Jtohert u tourhrd for six
runs In the opening round and the
Rourkea rorped, 7 to 2.
Arthur Thomason, who la generally a
ery pacific walking delegate, waa the
bardest gink In the bunch. He rogletered
three poke during the afternoon and one
railed gently over tho right f Kid wall
for one perfectly good home run. The
flayers' fraternity will now donate to
Mr. Thomason a diamond pin for hla
earnest efforta In behalf of hie Hub.
After' the funeral of Mr. demons
reaches Oraham, recently advanced to
the pedestal of manager, atepped to tha
mound. ' '
"Oonna pitch? Wotlnell did you think
I waa gonna do?" answered the manager.
"Alright," responded the umpa, who be-
llevea anything ran happen once and he
announoed It to the women buga, while
the raid women buga giggled In mani
fest mirth.
Pearbea Really Pltrhea.
Peaches did aa he declared he would
The' Rourkea made four htta during hla
even round term In olflce and but one
core waa counted. Thit waa Thomason s
circuit clout.
Clemona started hit fatal atanta by
walking Bell. Krug singled to center
and Bell seootedto third. Thomason's
two-base blow down the left field 11 no
counted Bell and Krug. Schrlebnor at
tempted a aacrlflce, but U' Rourke muffed
Rapp'a throw and the Prussian prince
and Thomason were both safe. C'ongal
ton forced the prince at second. Cooney
then started a double ateal, which re
aulted In Graham's heaving the pill far,
far away that Thomason scored and
Cdigalt.m got to third. Tomaa was
hit In the slat by a pitched ball and
was temporarily wounded. Van Syrle, ap
plying first aid to the Injured methods,
revived him and he continued to do bat
tle. Krueger busted a two-bagger to
right, counting Congafton and Thomas,
the latter named party making the
chase from first, dmplte his wounded
slats. Willis waa sate on Henry's error
and Krueger sneaked home before Hi
could recover the pill.
In the fourth Thomason drove hla
homer. As nobody waa on the runway,
Tommy alone scored.
Wlekea Score Two.
The wlchee go to Willis In the seventh
for ' two ' counts. Fltsalmmona walked.
'Bills and Rapp singled In succession and
the paths were clogged. Henry's drlvs
to tight screed the pugilist and Bills.
That ended It, aa Rchllebner made a sen
sational one-handed catch of Graham's
thigh foul and then doubled Rapp at
' thirds ' Double bill today. First came
called at 1 o'clock. Beers:
. OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A
Bell., If.' a ', 1 . I
1
Krug. Ib.
Thomason, cf.
Srhllebner, lb.
Congalton, rf.
Burrell, 3b
Thomas, is. ...
Krueger, c. ....
Willis, p '..
12
Totals T
. . WICHITA.
I 17 IS
AB. It. H.
... 0 -0
A.
0
0
. 1
s
1
I
0
0
0
-I
Tydemsn, rf
Nicholson, If. ...
O' Rourke, lb. ....
Fltsslmmuns, ss.
Rills, rf
Happ, Jh,
Henry, lb. .......
Cirahaoi, c-p. ...
Clemona, p
Jones, c.
;
,- Totals
Jmaha:
' Runs '..
Hits ,:....
Wichita: v
.Runs -.,...
Hits -i .....
0
0
1
..u
i S4
.10 H II 0 I M
.It I 1 1 1 M
.0 0000410 0 I
.0 00110100-4
Horn run: Thomason. Two-baa hits:
Thomason, Krueger. Stolen base: Con
srMton. Sacrifice hit: Rchllebner. Double
plays: Thomas to Krug to Hchllebner;
Tttomae to Rchllebner; Hvhltebner to Bur
rell; O'Rourke to Kitislmmona to Henry.
I-eft on bases: Omaha. 4; Wichita. 4. lilts:
Off Clemona. 4 In one inning; off Graham,
4 In seven Innings. Struck out: By Willis,
S; by Graham. 1. Baaes on balls: off Wil
lis, I: off demons, 1: oft Graham, i Hit
by demons: Thomas. Passed ball: Krue
ger. Time; 1:30. Umpires: Van ycle and
Brr.
BOOSTERS WIN THE SECOND
PES MOINES, la, Aug. 2 -Des Moines
won the second game of the series from
LJnooln this . afternoon by a score of T
' to 2. Haley lifted tbe ball over the fence
In the first Inning after the bases had
been filled on paaaes by Pope. Dea Moines
sooted three rune sfter Cooney relieved
Pope. Score:
. DES-MOINES. '
AH. K. H
O.
1
0
14
0
1
A.
0
0
0
Breen.' If
Hahn. rf.
Jonca, lb
Hunter, cf
Haley, c
Andreas, 2b.
Kwaldt. 2b. ..
Hartford, sa. ..
Hogaa, p
... 4 1
Totals
.30
7 27 11
LINCOLN.
AB. K. II.
O.
A.
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
McUaffigan. ss.
IJoyd. b
Miller. If.
Bluckburn. lb. .
C oll Ilia, rf
Kchrelber. cf. .
Uulilln, Sb. ...
Rehor, c ,
ope, p
t'boney, p.
4
0
... I
Totala ...
...22
Dea Moines' 40000100 T
Mncols . .- , 00000020 4 2
Two-base hits: Jones. McGsfflgan.
Ulackburn. Sacrifice bit: Ewaldl. Home
run: Haley. Struck out: By Cooney.
4; by Hogea. 4. Hits: Off Cooney. 7;
off Hogan. (. Baaes on balls: Off
. Hogaa, none; eff Cooney, I; off Pope,
In ao Inning. Hit by pitched ball: An
dreaa. Hogs. Ustt on baaee: Wa Moines.
Jnln Tln': a l:Sa- Cniptre:
I -
IXDIaaS. DEFEAT TOPEKil
Daahaer HarU ' IsKrk Ball, " bat
Team lyases.
BIOUX CITT, la. Auif. tt.-Though
Oaabner pitched superb ball today, hi
team waa defeated by the Indian 2 to
.2. drore:
" KIOUX CITT.
AB. K. H. O. A. K.
Cooasy, A. 4 4) j a $ a
Pavldeon. If I : I 1 0 0
Kane, ifo 4 U 1 10 J O
l-ejrune, if 4 I 1 I 0 li
I'.ahil, ah 2(11100
Callahan, rf. 2 0 1110
Nmiih. ss 4 0 12 5 0
Wlthrow, c 3 0 I X 2
iHiyle, p 10 0 14 0
Woodburn, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 J n I.
TOI'KKA.
AB. II II O. A K.
Whelan. rf i u 2 0 0
I.Htlninrters. rf 4 0 0 1 0 o
Forsjthe. If 4 0 2 0 0
Koettier, Ib I 1 I 4 0 0
Tnlllnn. as 4 0 12 12
l-attimore. l!b 2 10 2 10
Glfason. r 2 0 0 12 I I
( o hrsn, 3b 2 0 0 I 2 0
Kasliner, p 3 0 2 '0 1 0
Rapps 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kfimtil 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 2 24 6 2
IwutM for Gleaaon In ninth.
Hutted for I)aaliner In ninth.
Sioux City 10000200
Topeka 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-bane hits: Callahan, Kane. Harrl
fW'e hit: Wlthrow. Htolen bases: l-'nr-sythe,
Whelan, Halrd (2), Callahan.
louhle plays: lxiyle to Wlthrow to
Kane; Cooney to Smith to Kane. In
nlnga pitched: By Doyln, three and two
thirds; by Woodburn, five and one-thlrd.
Hits: off Koyle. . off Uaehner, 8.
Buses on balls: Off Dovk 2; off Wood
burn. 3; off Uashner. 2. Struck out: Hy
IHiyle, 2; hy Woodburn. 4; by Dashner,
li. Wild pitch: Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball: lattlmore and ;leaann. Time'
2:14. t'mplrea: Mcfafferty and Gas
ton. Attendance: 2,000.
I
Eleven Base Ball
Games Postponed
on Account of Rain
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 Of the nineteen
games scheduled for today In five leagues
of the major or big minor class, eleven
had been postponed on account of rain at
an early hour this afternoon. The ahow
era extended from I'es Moines, where the
Western league game with Uucoln had
to be called off, to Washington, where
Cleveland's double hesder could net be
flayed, and to Baltimore, where the Pitts
burgh contest wss postponed.
The entire card of the National league
was wiped out and only ths Kansas lty
game at Louisville left In the American
association. ,
The games postponed were:
NATIONAL I.KAGI'E .
At Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain, two
games tomorrow.
At Chicago New York, rain, two games
tomorrow.
At Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain. I
At 8t. Louts Boston, wet grounds, two
tames tomorrow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Cleveland St. Paul, rain, two games
tomorrow.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee, rain.
AMERICAN LHAOL'K
At Washington Cleveland, rain,
gamca tomorrow.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Baltimore Pittsburgh, rain,
games tomorrow.
WESTERN LEAGUE..
At Ies Moines Lincoln, rain.
two
two
Mrs, Hammond Wins
Women's Golf Title
CHICAGO, - Aug. W.-Mrs. Harry D.
Hammond of Indianapolis today at the
Hinsdale Golf club , won the women's
western championship by defeating Mrs. '
P. 8. Colburn of Olenvlew, S up and t to !
play. In a one-aided match; the latter part ,
of which was finished In a driving rain.
Mrs. Hammond la the first woman out-
aide of the Chicago district ever to win
the title. Hhe defeated Mrs, F. O. Jonas
of Memphis, the southern champion, the
first round, winning from Mrs. G. V.i
Henneberry of Glenvlew in the second
round and removing tha 1913 champion,
Miss Myra Helmort of Midlothian In the
semi-final. In addition-to being western
champion Mra. Hammond Is champion of
Indiana.
In today's play Mrs. Hammond played
four of the holes In men's par and two
of them under that, figure. She had a
lead of I up-at the turn and won her vic
tory on the fifteenth hole.
In the final round for the "champion
ship consolation cup" Miss Jennie Jones
of Sloug City, la, champion, defeated
Mrs. F. O. Jones of Memphis, southern
champion, t up.
For the Hinsdale consolation trophy
Mrs. K. G. Nuffield, Memphis, defeated
Mrs. C. F. Braffette, Hinsdale, 2 up.
Mlas II. Gowing of rikokie defeated Miss
Winters Cold ham. Toledo, In It holes, for
the association trophy, and for the solace
oup Mrs. R. A. Cromble. Windsor, won
from, Miss H. Vincent, Rock Island, 4
and I. -
Harry Brooks Plays
WayOut of Court
Harry. Brookes, when asked by. tho
judge In polios court what hia occupation
was and why he waa arrested, aasertecT
he waa a musician and forewlth brought
out a tin flute upon which he played
Weerln' o' the Green." "Cavalerie Rua-
tlcant." 'Marseillaise" and "Die Wacht
Am Rhine," to the huge amusement of
the court.
Harry said ha came from Yorkshire,
England, and had expected to get a Job
playing for a picture show, but that the
mechanical Instruments were too good
for him.
Being English Harry showed signs of
wavering when asked for the German na
tional song, but seeing hla salvation
rested In his music he compiled and waa
discharged front court with a warning,
not to be caught In the toils of the law In
tha future.
Buffalo Wins Game
From Brooklyn Feds
BROOKLYN. Aug. . -Holt's wild thro 1
to catch a base runner at second per
mitted McDonald of Buffalo to score the
deciding run In the sixth Inning of the
game with Brooklyn today. Buffalo won.
3 to . Moron heU Brooklyn to five hits
and struck out nine batera Score:
R H E.
Buffalo 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 0-3 10 1
Brooklyn 2OOOOO0OO2 5 1
Batteries: Moran and Blair; Maxwell
atidLand, Watson.
Avoca Wlaa froas Maaley..
AVOCA. Neb., Aug. . (Special.)
A voce defeated the Manley team at the
fraternal picnic at Weeping Water In one
of the best games of the season. Score:
U il K
Manley 0 0 0 0 4)00001 4 3
av eoutest 4 1 1
Batteries: O'lary and O linen; Genx
litiger and Mead.
Allertoa Bae Oat.
ALLERTON. la.. Aug. 2R- tSpeelal Tel
egram.) The Emporia Kana Stats
league club shut out the Allerton team
here today, JO to 0. Today's game makes
twenty-tour atraight victories for the
Kansas champions. Batterlm: Rllerton.
McCoy, Smith and Stnlth; Emporia, Lie
ton and Brammell.
1
Pleree Teaaa Wlas.
In a seven-Inning g. me the Pierce team
defeated the Tw lit v-fourth and Amu
W-am veolerc'sy, S to I Klstenmacher
pitched good ball, fanning eight men. Eor
the winners. Uoackriibosh fW-ldcd fine In
ctnUr. and Butts tau.ut a food game
BEATRICE IN FIRST NOTCH
Defeat Grand Island Player in
Slashing Game, 4 to 0.
PRUCHA DRIVES OUT HOMER
In Seventh Beatrice Tarns Loose
and, with Two Tns-Riiirri, a
Hnns Are Pnsbed liter,
RKATRIf'K. Neb.. Aug. L -I Special
Telegram -ln one of the fastest and
hardest fought guines played on the
home grounds this season, Ifcatrl.e shut
out Grnnd Island thla afternoon, 4 to 0
and again stepped Into first plate for
the flng In the stale lenEiie rue. With
the score 0 to 0. Pruclia of Beatrice drove
the ball over thn left field fen t-. In the
fourth Inning for the lunxest hit of the
sesson on the home grounds. In the
last half of the seventh the wrecking
crew got busy and with a lwo-lHKgnr
by McGrath and Black, a single by Florey
and a homo run by Noff. three runs were
pushed over the rubber.
The hurling of McGrath, who allowed
onlv three nils, featured. The score:
ORAN flEATRI'K.
AR II O A E AB H O A.F..
Itohes. ill.. I t ! 'lrry, Jh , 4 14 2 0
owner, rf . 4 1 1 n "lll.k rl.. I I I t
r nm. ir..,
Vrney, rf.
Brink, 5b..,
Vsnfs, c...,
W.rd,
1 I I n Nif. rf 1 1 0 e
4 S J 1 nl'rui hs, it. . 4 1 ooe
2 fl 0 I 0 .,. r J 0 7 I)
I I 1 0M.K kewlll.Ih I lilt I
Kill ft'lrlH. 3b.... 4 A 4 t
J It 0 O l.llrlch. . I It t A
'Ulr. lb.
Hoffman, p. s 0 0 1 0M-arih.
P . S t 1 4
Totals ....27 I 24 ID 0 Tnl.l M 7 17 14
'rand Island 00 0 00000 0
Beatrice 0001 0020 4
Sacrifice hit: Vance. Two-base hits:
Downey, Ward, Black, McGrath. Homo
runs: Prui-ha. Ncff. Double plays:
llellrlrh to h'lorev to Rockcwltx: Mr.
!Orath to Klorey to Bockewlts. Ptruck
out: Uy Hoffman, 7; by MrGralh, .
Base on balls: Off McGrath. 2; oft
Hoffman, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
MctJrath (Robeni. Passed ball: Coe.
Time: 1:S. I'mplre: Ncwhouse.
Norfolk Wins Both 4innes.
NOHKOI.K. Neh.. Aug. 2S.-(Rpeclal
Tclegrsm )-Norfolk trimmed York in a
double-header genie this afternoon, tak
ing the first game 4 to a, after heavy
hitting, and after York bad knocked
Uracil out of the box. Norfolk shut the
Prohlbs out In the second game, 1 to 0
Brown a hit and two sacrifices made the
winning run. rlcore, first game:
VfiKK. Nortmr.K.
.IWhInld. rf 4 I 0 II All II O A g.
Murphr. cf. 4 1 1 e orqrpln. rf... 4 t 0
TolUs. lb.. 4 I 1 4 0I, cf....4 110 0
isra .11.... o 1 0 0tf.ier. b.. 4 10 10
' ss toil Ollrlrhl. II... 41100
Harris, e....4 S 4 OUrown. ss... I 3 11 0
. L . . J. .. -
J'ln-e. Jh... I t 2 0 or..wno. 17 0 i I'o'llimhua
(Hw, lb... 4 Oil t 0R.li, 2b ... 1 0 1 4 1 colurnDU
llsrrts. p.... 2 1 0 1 04uwer, c... 1 0 10 1 0 '
noiaer, p.... I s 0 r SKtrwh. p...'l 1 0 t 0
Wsllworth. so 0 1 Sj
'M. flV
Totals 17 10 1
Norfolk 0 2 2 0 O'O 0 0 4
Vork o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
Sacrifice hit: Towne. Two-base hits:
Towne, Melker. Bright. Home runs: B.
Brown (2). Stolen Imse: Totten. Basea
on balls: Off Illraeh. 3; off Harris. 2.
Left on bases: Norfolk, i; York, 7. Hit
by pitched ball: Brown. Hits: tiff
Hirsch, ; off Wallworth, 1; off Harris,
6; off Helser, 1. Struck out:. By Hirsch,
7; by Wallworth. 2: bv Harris. R: liv
oi, i. r aaeen oau:
Musser. Time
3:00. Umpire: Wood
Attendance, 2i0.
score, second game
YORK. NORFOLK.
. . .. AB.H.O.A.E. AD. H O A K
neonioin, rr. 1 u I 0 Orurpln. rf... 1 0 0
jnurpny. rr.
Tattoo, 3b.
Cltrk .if...
i... ..
I 0 iM.iker.' .b.'! t' o 1 t t
ills oiirisht. 11.. t s 1 0 '
t 0 4 1 OUrown. -...I 10 4 0
Harris, e.,
Plsres, Jb
(hue, lb.
Hsisjr, p..
toil orown., lb... l 014 t 0
J b i
llll VLS"ll ? ! !
ToUIs ,..
York
Norfolk .
a I HI I Totals ....IT 4 11 U t
0 00000 00
0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hits: Turpln; Town. Sacrifice
fly: Kels. Stolen base: Brown. Double
play: Itloe to Chase. Buses on halls:
Off Wallworth. lv off Haley, I. Left on
baaes: Norfolk. 2; York. 2. Struck out:
By Wkllworth. 2; by Haley. 3. Time: 1:00.
Urtiplre: Wood. Attendance, 200.
"apej-lor Takes Last One,
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Bishop pitched the opening
and closing game of this sesson here
and put the last man out hlmaelf. Fans
here consider him much better than
Vance. Foaturra were running catches
by Errett and Thelaalng and the stealing
of third base by Brown. Smith stole
second with the pitcher holding the ball.
The seaaon here thla year has not been
aa good as last year from point of at
tendance. Score:
K-ARNBY. BUPKRIOR.
AB.H.O A.C. AB.lt. O A .
Mln(. It . 6 ( (Mmlth, Sb... 4 4 0 t
Awe. d.... 1 v I urys, Sb.... 4 1 0 J 1
Si-hurrsn. jb 4 I I I IHoron. t... 1 t t 1
Drumm, lb . 4 I II U OMmiro. lb.. 4 1 10 V 4
trhurn, llil I I I lmtrlh, rf 4 I 1 0 0
Hml, rt . 4 0 C 4) triiciMlns. II t 0 I S
Plymptun, cf 4 1 0 Ittrrett. c... I 4) 4 0
wondraft, 4111 OOrwn. c ... 1 7 I
Brlonn. e.. 4 0 t OUI.hop. ... I 1 f
Wrlfbt. p... 4 1
Totils 4 R 10 I
Totals ... IT It 14 It I
Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 1 OA ft 1
Superior 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4
Two-base hits: Woodruff. Matnev. Sac
rifice hit: Accock. Stolen bases: Matney
til, Drumm, Schueren, Plympton, Smith.
Browii. Double play: Bishop to Brown
to Monroe. Bases on balls: Off Wright,
2. Struck out: By Wright, ; by Biahop,
. I'mplre: Qulgley.
Willey Wlsi with Ease.
-COLI'MBCS. Neb.. Aug. 2S.-(Special
Telegram.) In a pitchers' battle Willey
had the better of It, allowing but two
hits to Zonderman's five, resulting In a
shutout for the Pawnees. Bennett and
Haggerty each made sensational catches
In the field. Score:
HAMTINOC CDLl'MBrS.
AH H O. A E AH H O A
rran rl I 1 t ORomtMu. tb I 1 0 i
HtoloTf. ..tilt SHsrk. lb 4 I 1
DeDMll. cf.. i t t 0 SPrml rf 4 1 1
4tottnn, lb I t I tlliinnr, If I t I 4)
Mrt-ab. If., t s 0 HI.rt. ef.. I 1 Si
Brown, lb.. 4 SIS 0Il. lb.... I 011 0
Moor., tb... 4 1 t I lXcbml.lt. . I I 1
UrKrvliij. e... I IS 1 H.m.i.n. 0 . I 1 !
-nit?, ... J w 3 OZoadrraa. p. I S t 4
ToUIs ,...t (ntl Tiuls .. ...". u "l
Hastings 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 04
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Oettman. Stolen bases:
Crann (2. Oettman S). McCaba, Moore
(2i. Haggerty. IVal. Bases on balls: off
Willey. 4: off Zonderman, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Willey, Dygert; by
Zonderman. Richardson. Struck out: By
Willey, 7; by Zondermun. 2. Time: 1:36.
implrv: Meyers.
Ivory Sapply Short.
Mike Kahoe, scouting for Washington,
returned last week, after three weeks
spent In the bushes with the same old
tale the scouts tell. "I have been aa far
souin as r lorioa. said Kahoe "but up
in uaie nave laiiea to aiscover a ball
Player In the minors that 1 would be will
ing to r-H-oinmend. The 1914 crop Is the
worst I have seen s'noe 1 have been
ecouiing.
Defeat for llartlagtoa.
I.Al'REU Neb., Aug. Is. (Special Tele
grain. Laurel iefeatcd liartlngton to.
day, 3 to 1. Routt and lH-pew were in
the points for lurel and Bush and lat
ten for liartlngton. Kcutt allowed four
ruia. sirui'H out eleven and pasbed one.
Bush allowed five hits, struck out nine
snu waiHon nine. 1 mpire; Vlark.
torn Lake. Takes Oaaae.
STORM LAKE la.. Aug. JASoeclal
Telegram! Peterson's blowup in the
sfventn savea Morm Lake a ahutout and
lost a 4 to 2 game for Webster City
Batteries: Crawford and Miller; Peteraon
SB IHJ Uflll-lf?.
Blooasers Wis the Oaaae.
MARCl'Q. la, Aug. I--4Speolal Tele
gram.) in tne eesi game or the season
en the local k round a the Boston National
Bloomers defeated the locals. 2 to 1, in
twelve Innings. Batteries: Gano and
uron; Ans-ms ana tvoger.
I
Asarrlcaa Aeaarlatloa Reaalts.
RUE
Ksnsas City 5 4 1
Louisville U 13 1
ir:
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGL 1. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pl't.l W 1. Prl
Sloujt City W 4S ivlli Nw York...H! .KA
St. Joseph
w '' tit I OA 7J ta,
I enver . . Ih hi .57.1
I M. lues M 4m .4Ki
Boston
.in f,i .:.4i
I .lnctin
Chicago .i-'i
b4 W( .4V.,
Omaha ,
Topeka
Wichita
AMER.
i. - Cincinnati ...W W .4i
,r-4 7 .IIM.IMJII ...... ...
50 11 .3 I'hlla M HO -4-'
I.EAGI E Plttst'Urgh .61 2 .4&1
W L.IVt.l FED. LEAGU E
I'hlla :. ,K7. Indlanupl's o 4S .KTj
Boston M 49 .foil Baltimore. W ..'
Waahlng'n ! 4 a''! ' hicngo ....- SI .M
Detroit .. si r.9 .ri4 Buffalo.... 5 M .51
Chicago ... r.7 a .475, Brooklyn
im !.
r t . IjOiils
r.lM.WSi Kan. City. E2 4 .4P4
jsew otk b-i m .4m nujnurgn j- .j.t
Cleveland. i!9 S2 .X2 St. Ljul.. W 67 ,47
NT A Tie I.KAIII'K I
AMER. ASSN.
....... .
Beatrice 4. .'.ha Milwaukee . 7fi ' l2 .S77
Gr. isiand. .. 4 .5.4 : Louisville. ..767 .R?l
Vesterday'e Reaalts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
penver-St. Joseph, postponed, rain.
Lincoln, 2: Dea Moines, 7.
Topeka. 2; Hloux City. a.
Wichita. 2; Omaha. 7.
AMERICAN LEAOI E.
Cleveland-Washington, postponed, rain.
Chicago', X; Philadelphia, 5.
St. Iyouls, 6: New York, .
Detroit, 1; Boston, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All gamea postponed, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh-Baltimore, postponed. raJn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee-Indianapolis, postponed, rain
Kansas City, 5, IxuiHvllle. 12.
Ft. Paul-Cleveland, postponed, rsln.
Minneapolis-Columbus, postponed, rain.
STATE LEAGUE.
York, 3. 0; Norfolk. 4. 1.
Haetlngs, 4: Columbus, 0
Grand Island. 0: Beatrice. 4.
Kearney, 1; Superior, 1.
f.amea Today.
Western league Denver at St. Joseph,
Lincoln at Dea Moines. Topeka at Sioux
City. Wichita at Omaha.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia, lvtrolt
at New York, St. Louis at Boaton.
National league Brooklyn at Pltta
burgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New
York at Chicago, Boston at St. Ixuls.
Federal league Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Kaltlmqre, Indianapolis at
Kansas City, Chicago at St. Louia,
American Association Milwaukee at
' ut
' '
inuianapous. Kansas city at loiilsvllle
Poul at Cleveland, Minneapolis at
Girls to Compete
in the Junior City
Tennis Tourney
A girl s tournament for glrla Under I
1 years of age wUl be Included In the
list la" events at the Junior city tennis 1
tournament, which will b.9.Urted August!
31. Jt waa announced that the glrla would!
be permitted to play If a sufficient num-
...m 4. .m Indianapolis. 71 M .5X0 , ti,M .ivu. .r. -i,i. ... . ueiphla. To the sumrlse nf the oiin,-v.
brloV::: ts '.4 km CHy ' J ' rMMPM run and had run the fhmplon. Maurice E. McLoughlln."
Norfolk 61 m .4w Minneapolis -V) 74 . : ners on third and first with no one out WB" roml"'1! P'.v an extra set In his
Kr.'" '4(HJ -1?tt. I'aul 41 85 when the game was called. Score: )fet wl,h Clarence Griffin of San Fran-
rney " Columbus ..89 63 .iZ3 , n clrco. The third set In this match which
l.A.R. I her entered. Joseph Adams, who Is In i
! , ,!chr of the affair, has already received ;
thirty entries) from girls, so that thelManda (Walter Dunn), Charieston',
tourney will be sure to ba held Adam. . '"
j". ... 7J" . . V ..: dam" Altamola (C. F. Blattner). PrJr i
"eclares this tourney should be the largest
ver held, aa he has already sixty en,
tries from boys, and expects to lnnre...
, mis numner Derore the lists close Sunday
evening.
KIDD OF ST. LOUIS TURNS IN
THE LOW SCORE AT GOLF
William Kldd.' the St. Louis prefes
atonal, enjoyed a reversal of form yester
day afternoon -when playing on the
Country club course and turned In a 71
score, one stroke under par. Robert Pee
bles of Topeka 'turned In- a 72. Peebles
haa turned In 72, par golf, on three
straight occasions. Goorge Simpson of
the Country club' turned In a 73.
At the Field club yesterday morning,
LIU Clark and Peebles meat Kid and
Simpson In a foursome 1 up. Peebles waa
low with 76, and Clark second with ' 80.
Kldd and Simpson both did the course
In &L
PEEBLES AND CLARK BEAT
WM. KIDD AND SIMPSON
Robert Peebles of Topeka and Bill Clark
of the Field club defeated William Kldd
of St. Louis and George Simpson of .the
Country club In a foursome match at the
Field club Friday moralng, 1 up. Peebles
turned In a low score with 7 and Clark
waa second with 80. Kldd and Simpson
both took 80 on the Field club course.
CarU Rob Cradle. . '
The St Louis Cardinals claim tha
youngest player In tha majors. He. is
Cliff Brady, a semi-pro. second baseman,
who has been signed and will try to
teat Manager Miller Huggins out of hla
Job. He Is but 17 years of age.
The Newest of the New
Ideas in Fall Hats
New
Saturday we will pay special attention to merely showing
the new models and fabrics in Men's and Young Men'a Fall Suits.
You incur no obligation to buy. Our pleasure will be to have you
admire the fit. style and Individuality of our clothes. Kensing
ton Hand Tailored Suits always fit $20" 'o $-10
.41) S.
WHITE SOX CHECK MACRMEN
Chicago Breaks Winning Streak of
Mighty Athletics.
FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO FIVE
Reverts to Fifth Isalng When
Play la atopped la Ulitk
Frame on Arcoaat of
Rnln.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2V -Chicago
broke tlie winning streak of Philadelphia,
' 'ilch had reached seven straight, by wln-
j nlng today'r game, S to 5, the score re-
verting to the fifth inning when play was
!... ,,
; stopped in the sixth on sccount of rain.
Both Scott and Plank were knocked off
! oc rubber In four Innings and Wyckoff
; also was hit hard In the fifth ssslon. In
IChlcsito 0 10 5 2 H W 3
PhlladelphV 3 1 0 1 0-6 1
Batteries: Cl.-otte and Schalk; Plank,
Wyckoff and Schang.
Yanks Beat Browna.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Ncw York batted
hard today and won from St. Louis by a
score of ? to . Leverens waa knovked out
of the box In the flr"t Inning when New
York scored four runs. N imams ker
cleaned the buses In this Inning with a
single. The batting of Cree and . Walker
was a feature.. Almost the entire game
was played In a heavy drixile. Score:
R.H.E.
f. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 26 11 6
New York 4 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 9 13 4
Batteries: Tvererz. Hcrch and Hale;
Aiciiale and .Nunamaker.
Tigers Blaak Boston.
BOSTON, Aug 2.-Ietrolt shut out
Boston by 1 to 0 today. With men on sec
ond and third In the eighth Inning. Cobb
doubled to the right field bank and two
runs were scored. Then followed a mufr
by Scott of Crawford's fly and Cobb
counted. Boston had opportunities to
score, but failed through weak baBe run
ning. Score: h.h E
r,"rolt v 000 0 00 0 303 8 1
Bostoii 0 0000000 00 6 1
Batteries: Cavet and Sanage; Leonard
and Cari lgan.
FIRST DAY'S DES MOINES
RACES ON A SLOW TRACK
DES MOINES, la. Aug. 2S.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The races were all run on a
slow track at the state fair. Summaries:
Trotting. 2-vear-nlda:
Toddling J. P. Fleming, Watcahachc,
Tex.) i j
Sweet Aubrey (J. H. Shockly, Des
atolnes) 3
Allle Watts (Fred Solman, Meridian,
iniNV.f j
Lork Archdale (Floyd Will. David
City. Neb.) 5
Morris Bin gen(N. Bartholomew, Dea
Moines ) g
Lieutenant Aubrey (A.L. Thomas, tit.
Joseph, Mo.) 0
Ppt'T Warren (N. E. Warren, Friend,
Forest BVnceVVw"byFoVest,"8henan-
4
.Soah) .;"y ;v 9 7
VIZ7- De" """"" 9
Two year pace:
Veanee (F. 8. Illce), Swan Creek.
t iL tV.K.!i"'ip'"i"'t;"","'"X" 1 1
"lawman" . .t 1 2 2
3 4
City, is
3
Pet (L. Williams)
J.nter Quan
.... 4 5
1 one. i:m-, j:iz'4, i:u(
Pacing, 2:: class:
Redwood U P. Southworth, Ra
venna. Neb Ill
King Will. Dr. McNally. Bellward..
Neb j j 2
Baron Wlsard 3 3 f
Arlibird. N. ii Warren. Friend. Neb.4 4 4
Lena Marie, H. C. Gelhart, Gales
burg. Ill 3 5 j
Time. 2:Z&4. 2:25.
Six furlongs:
Blue, first: Poepldale, second: Uncle
Walter, third.
Time, 1:30.
Rickey Darks Fnlform.
Branch Rickey has discarded his uni
form and will manage the Ft. Louis
Browns In the future from the bench,
wearing street clothes. Rickey believes
he can obtain better results if he keeps
off the field. Connie Mack and George
Stalllngs are the only other major league
managers who do not wear the spangles.
Johnson's "If" Clause.
Manager Griffith claims that Walter
Johnson has practically accepted terms
for a long term with the Senatora. If the
Senators have no chance for the flag,
Walter Is to hs allowed off a few weeks
before the season closes to tako his bride
on their delayed honeymoon. That la, if
he signs his contract
Milan Loses Re-opl.
Clvde Milan's long absence from tha
game has killed his chances for the lead
ing base stealing honor of the American
league this year. Eddie Collins and Frits
Malsel are away out In front with the
chances favoring the Athletics' star, as
Malsel Is to be benched for Ught hitting
according to rumor. '
Vonaar Matty Appears.
Steve Royce. college pitcher, for whom
McOraw overbid, the Reds, except that
be Is smaller, is a younger Msthewson
In looks and speech and bright intelli
genceand Larry McLean, catching him
In practice, says he has the goods.
Ycu wiU be interested in the
authentic new shapes and colors
in fall hats we are showing. The
mismatched trimmings iu perfect
harrnony with the color of the hat
produce the best looking men's
headwear for many seasons.
Our hata represent the very lat
est designs from foreign arid do
mestic hat centers
$3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $10.00
Fall Suit Show
Saturday
161b
Touchard, Johnson,
Behr and Griffin
Are Eliminated
NEWPORT. H I , Auir. r -Four quickly
Played matches In the sixth round of the
all-comers tournament for the national
lawn tennis championship in singles to
day brought Into the semi-finals, sched
uled for tomorrow. F1ia Fottrell of San
Fran, isco: R. Norrls Williams, second,
of Philadelphia: William J. Clothier of
Phlladephla and Mairrlce E. McLoughlln
of San Francisco-. These players will be
paired In the order named.
Three of today's matches were straight
kef affairs. Fottrell defeating G. F. Touch-
ard of New York; Williams putting out
I !i"rl U",,r of Nw York- Clothier de-
I ,lnR "aie F. Johnson of Phllu-
Griffin won. 6-3, was the second set that
McLoughlln has lost s-lnoe coming east in
the spring. The other set was one which
he dropped to Wilding on the last day of
the cup matches.
The commute pla?cd the Williams
Behr match on the grandstand court and
for two sets Williams so outclassed his
Davis cup team partner that ho allowed
Behr only three games. Behr recovered
hla form In the third set which he ran
up 4 to 1 but this rally proved only a
flash, for Williams won tied the score
and then ran out the set and match In
two deuce games The summary:
All comers tournament, sixth round.
E. Fottrell. San Francisco, beat G. F
Touchard. New York, 6-2, 0-2.
R. Norrls Willja in. second. Phila
celphla, beat Karl Behr, New York, 6-1.
6-2, 7-5.
W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, beat Wal
lace F. Johnson, Philadelphia. 6-1 -7 6-1
Maurice E. McLoughlln. San Francisco.
V'VJ" J' Grlff". San Francisco.
0"lt 64, i'o, 75.
Tlaera Get Inflelders.
The Detroit club last week purchased
Third Buerman Fred McMullln from tho
Spokane club of the Northwestern league:
and Second Baseman "Pep" Young from
the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast
league.
llersoa Ceases to Fret.
Manager Herzog of the Iteda, isn't fret
ting and kicking so much sa In earlier
daya over stupid base running. "I'm get
ting used to )t now," says he, "and I ex
pect noming else.
Ma gee Dislikes Home Lot.
Lee Magee, of the Cardinals, plays a
mucn Deuer game on the road than he
does at home. He says the ground at
the Cardinals' park Is hard and lumpy
and throws him off his stride.
Calls Long; Bark.
Manager Griffith has executed an op
tion on Tommy lxng, the outfielder with
Atlanta, who was with the Senators sev
eral' years ago. He will report in the fall.
One Collins from Texas,
The Collins playing right field for
Pittsburgh is Edgar Collins, who played
the outfield for San Antonio against the
Athletics in 1912 and 1913.
Here's a great, growing
store ready to serve you
with the best there is in
School Girls' Apparel
School Dresses for
New Fall models in fine stripe
and check Devonshire cloths,
fancy plaid ratines, stripe ging
hams, English reppc and linens.
Imported all wool challies and
fine corduroy velvets. New
colors, styles and new prices.
Clever new models in wool.
Black and White check, with
artistic combinations. Fancy
plaids, fine French serges.
OMAHA'S FASTEST
mm
M "V"njJ3Zsa'a'W
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Rob Burns
Cigar JO
Little Bobbie 5f
COaTWAT CIOAm CO, Stons CHty, Iowa
aaaLB-aAas smna co.
Tor Outaaa aaa CouacU Blatfs
BOGASH HORSE IS WINNER
Takes Free-for-All Pace, Closing
Event at Fort Erie Races.
SELLS PROHIBITIVE FAVORITE
t'aptarea Kvent In etralaht Heate,
tiolnar the. Final Mile la
Two-Two and Three
Fourths. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2.-Frank Bo
ga.ih, .Ir.. nun the free-for-all pace the
closing event of the Grand Circuit races)
at Fort Erie. Out., yesterday, pacing the
final mile in 2:02V The Bogash horse
sold a prohibitive f.tvorlte and won In
stralRht heats.
The 2:11 trot did not fill and waJ de
clared off. but one of the best races of
the meeting was witnessed in the open
ing event for 2:12 pacers. Eleven horses
rtartcd and the race went six heats to
decide the winner.
Grand Opera, the Toronto horse, . which
cannot leave Canadian soil because of
the war, won the first hest, chased qut
by Fred DcForest. In the second heat
If rea DcForest won.
Heat Retting Brisk. -
Heat betting became brisk after the
third heat was taken by Coastess-Mobel,
Don Patch being the contender. Lelta
Patchen took the fourth heat". According
to the rules, only heat winners were
eligible to start in the fifth heat. Cusstesa
Mobel finished first. In the sixth heat
C'oaatess Mobel won when Leita Patchen
broke. .
Jones, driving Our Colonel, favorite In
the pools for the 2.04 pacers was re
moved by the Judges after the flrat heat
and Chllds drove the stallion in the next
four heats. The Judges took action after
Our Colonel had finished behind Del Ray
and Plcklea, the time for the mile bein
2:09. Our Colonel lost the second heat to
Del Ray, but won the next three and the
race.
Summaries:
Pacing, 2:12 class, purse $1,000. three In
five:
Cnastess Mobel, b. m., by
Mobel (Cox) g 9 1lf
I elta Patchen. b. m. f?iiw.3 3 10 ; 2 2
Fred DcForest. b. s. (Os
borne) ..2 I S 3 3 .1
Grand Opera, b. s (James). ..1 2 3 6 4 4
Time. 2:07i. 2:07Vi, 2:07'4. 2:08';, i.09U,
2:10.
Don Patchen. br. g. f Floyd); Shade 'Line,
c'... h. (Owens); Edith C. ch. m. McCar
vin ; Baron Alcyone, h. g. (Ernest); T. C.
F.. b. g. (Murphy); The Reverend b. .
(McMannn), and Nelda Schnell, b( m.
(Garrison), also started.
Pacing, 2:04 class,- purse 31,000 three In
five:
Our Colonel, b. s.. bv Colonel " '
Cochran (Jonea-Childs) 3 Sill
Delray. b. . (Cox) 1 12 2 2
Pickles b. m. (Jackson). 1 2 4 3 3 4
Baron A., b. s. (McMahon). ... . .4 3 4 4 3
Time. 2:09, 2:04V 2:04i, 2:05i, 2:06'.
Free-for-all pace, sweepstakes : . r
Frank Bogash. Jr., b. g., by Frank
Bogash (Murphy) ... 1 t t
Earl, Jr., gr. g. (Cox) .....2 S 3
Hal B., Jr . blk. h. (McEwen) ..3 3 3
Time, 2:07 2:0U. 2:02V
Bates Now Fed.
Outfielder John Bates, recently released
by the Cincinnati NaMonsls, was signed
last week by the BalSiore Federal club.
Don't imagine that because we are making: altera.'
tlona and Improving and enlarging our store, that
we are neglecting our trade. Fact is, we're more . ,
alert than ever. We've provided unusual garments
for School Girls particularly, and our sales force is
more anxious than ever to serve you as you would
like to be served. ......
Girls 8 to 14 years '.
$1.50 to $5.75
$4.50 to $9,75
$3.75 to $7.50
GROWING STORE
Not mildness alone. '
Wot flavor alone.
But mildness phis flaTor.
That is the Robert Burns
the result of knowing
how to blend the right
kinds of tobacco in exactly
the right proportion.
There are four different
kinds of tobacco in the Robert
Burn. Every long leaf in litis
blend plays its part in giving
llii cigar its exceptionally
delicate flavor.
There are many sizes of
Robert Burns to uii your
preference. U especially rec
onimend (he "Invincible" for
its perfect shape and perfect
burning pjulity.
1
