Somtimes the Worm Forgets to Turn Until Its Chance Is Gone
ROURRES BATTER
PIRATEJTERZER
Southpaw Athlete Hammered from
Mound by Flock of Blowi in
Second and Third.
PETITGREW RELIEVES HIM
Utility Outfielder Does Not Permit
Omaha to Score.
WILLIS MAKES ANNUAL HIT
Ralph Smashes Two-Sacker with
, Bases Completely Occupied.
DOC SEABAUOH PERFORMS
w Catcher Works Brhlnd Bat aad
Ulastrate Eligibility to Sprint
ers' Fraternity Vance to
"Work Today.
. Buck Sterser, red-headed and left
handed, and now the property, body and
aotil, of tha Pittsburgh National league
club, was atrociously cut, mangled, mal
treated, battered, pummelled and knocked
Into a state of absolute Incompetency
yesterday afternoon by Pa Rourke's ath
letes, who have no use for Pirates since
they played them that day last April j)
hen the mercury vu hovering around
tha freeilng point. While It is true that
most of the athletes who performed that
"Jroien day have long sinca departed for
: parts unknown, tha tone or two left put
up a stiff kick when they found out
i Sterzer was to perform, and their mates,
' all members of the players' fraternity
'and in good standing. Kicked too.' Har
mony Is a wonderful thing. Anyway, Mr.
f crier was bombarded so severely in tho
second and third rounds that Jack Hol
land, gradually forcing the west corner
of the visiting dugout Into the ground
with his weight, put the derrick In ac
tion, plucked Mr. Sterzcr out from the
box and hoisted him over Into the club
house. Thus the Rourkes copped. 7 to 2.
Ned Pettlgrew, utility outfielder, was
railed to take up the burdens of battle.
Ned pitched In a manner reminiscent of
tha halcyon days some fifteen years ago
'When Ned chucked the pill for a living.
He didn't allow a run despite the fact
that tho Rourkes hit htm. Our athletes
riade a hit In every inning and they had
eleven gents stranded en the runway.
Pome pinch hitting.
Doe Seabaugh entered the fray for
Omaha yesterday. Doc Is a grcut ath
lete. II Is also a great runner. He is
eligible for the sprinters' fraternity of
which Bunk Congalton and Ralph Willis
are charter members. Doc will be In
itiated some time during the week pro
viding he fails to swipe any bases.
Josles Fall to Show.
Messrs. Willey. Pursell and 8toloft,
S-tgte leaguers who were booked to Join
tho Josles yesterday, failed to appear.
A a result, Bob filled the break in tho
Infield made by the absenco of Stoloff.
It is thought that Btoloff Is recruiting a
regiment of Germans out in the state
preparatory to going to Europe with Frit
Schllebner to capture Paris. Tho duo are
scheduled to depart' for the war zone
after the Western league season la over,
o Omaha fans can gamble their coin
that Paris will fall about October 13.
Stenser got himself Inv., r;fficultles In
the second by passing Bunk Congalton.
Bunk, being a speed demon, it was only
natural that he scored. Thomas; Schlleb
ner and Seabaugh beat out infield hits,
coring Bunk and choking the paths.
Ralph Willis then came up to bat and
made his annual hit. One thing about
Willis' annual hits, they are regular hits.
This was a two-base swipo which cleared
n id bucks, ceauaugn demonstrating hiu
worth as a runner by scoring from first.
Willis then went to third on Patterson's
punk chuck. Payne's slngio scored him.
Krug forced Payne but Marty scored
when Congalton singled after Bell had
walked and Thomason had whiffed.
In ihm. -
... ...o luiiuning omnia ine itourkes r-
riewed the attack on- Sterzcr'. .int.
Schllebner singled and was .trA .
second by Seabaugh. Willis walked and I
l ayne s drive sent Schllebner over. That
ended It as Ned Pettigrew entered the
fray at this point and was loathe to allow
any more scores.
Today Daxzy Vance will heave for tho
(Continued on Page Two, Colunm Four.
Bears Win First
Game from
Topek
DENVER. Colo.. Sept. S.-Denver won
tho first game of the series from To
peka today, by hitting the ball hard, is
to 5. Mitchell waa in good form and held
the visitors to eight hits. Denver gained
one full game on Sioux City, when they
lost, to Omaha Score:
OMAHA.
AB.
... 4
... 6
R.
H. O A.
1 1 0
3 -i 1
y o o
1 i
o l
2 4 1
0 3 0
.0 4 3
0 0 0
0 0 2
10 0
S 21 17
If. O. A.
1 I 0
1 1 0
2 4 7
3 0 0
4 2 3
3 U I
2 1 4
4 6 0
1 1 i.
M 27 17
the ninth.
Ogren. IT. ....
Klambois, cf. ,
l'oiythe, rf.
Rapp, lb
Tuition, ss. ...
l-attiniore, 2b.
iileason, c. ,.,
'oclran, 3b. .
WrMnian, p. .
3 lanforJ, n. ...
Kelsigl ,
0
Totala
X 6
DENVER.
AB. R,
V
4 3
4 2
1 l
B -1
3 2
4 1
S 2
4 0
McCarty. ef.
Cassidy, rf.
iiye. it). ..
Lutclier, If.
'oMey. ss. ,
Fisher, lb .
Burbour, Sb.
"Block, c. ..,
Mitchell, p. .
Totals 39 14
Batted for Reislgl In
Topeka 2 0 0 0 0
IDenver 4 0 3 0
i 5
Stolen bases: Barbour. Coffev
Baeriftce flit: Fisher, Faye. Two-bane
hit: Coffey. Wild pitch: -.Sun Cord (j)
Three-base hits: Fisher. Casaldy. Hit by
(itched ball: Butcher. Homo runs:
Forty the. Block, Fisher. Struck out: By
llitcbeU 4. Buses on balls. Off Weid
nian, 1; off tSunford, 4; off Mitchell, 3.
Hits: Off Weitlman. 1 in two-ttilids in-
nintr; oir baniord, 17 in seven ur.d
une-
tl.lrc lnning-M. lime: 1
fcida.
L'ui,) re: Van
-r-
Aaierleaa Assovlatioa Rrsalta.
R.H.E.-R H E.
Kantaa City
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
t. Paul ....
Cleveland ...
Indianapolis
Columbus ...
Loulsvilla ..
..3
..
s 1 8 1
4 1 1
13 0
18 0
1 10 2
S 3
S T 0
U t
WICHES DEFEAT ANTELOPES
Jobbers Take Opening Game of the
Series.
KANSAS TEAM IS OUTSIT
Lands oa Conner Whri Slam Coaat
aad Pots Orrr F.leea tfurn
Score la Eleven to
FIT.
"W ICHITA. Kan.. Pert. S. WICHITA de
feated Lincoln today In the opening frame
of tho scrips. Though outhlt. the locals
landed on Cooney when hits counted and
put over eleven score, Score
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O. A.
H.
1
1
3
3
3
t
0
o.
4
0
.1
3
4
1
T
b
K
Tvflpmnn, r" 6 0 14 1
NlchoUon. It......... 3 3
O'Rourke. 2b 4 1
Kitxntinmona. ia 4 J
Hills, cf 8 1
Hupp, 3b S 3
Henry, lb 4 1
Jones, c 3 1
demons, n 4 0
1
1
T. n TT
Totala
S3 11
13 27 11 I'
LINCOLN.
ah. n.
H.
3
I
. 4 '
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
O.
.1
1
T
3
7
0
1
2
0
0
0
o
A.
0
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
MeC.affluan, as..
l.loyd, 2b
Blackhurhc, c...
Miller, cf
Bchrelbfi, lb
Collins rf
Smith. 3b
Morse. If., p
Cooney, P:
Pt Ksati, If
Jordan
ScoKgtrs
. 4
. 5
0
0
0
1
1
0
o,
0
0
1
0
0 0
Totals ... ,
..40 3 111 24 10
Ran for Desr.au In ninth.
Han for fclackburne In ninth.
I.lncoln 12000000 25
Wichita 04105100 11
Left on bases: Lincoln, : Wichita, 3.
Sacrifice hit: McGafflijan. Two-base hits:
Henry. Tydeman. Hnpp,' Ulackburne (2.
O'Rourke, KHZHinimons. stolen bases:
McGafflgar.. Nicholson 2). iiapp. flits:
off Cooney, 12 In six Innings; off Jljs-e,
1 In two Innings. Double lt Rom to
O'Rourke. Fltxslmmons to O'ltoiirke tn
Henry. Struck out: By Cooney. 2: y
Morse 3: by Clemons, B. Rases on Kit's:
Off Cooney, A: off Morgo, 2. Wild pitch'
Cooney, 1. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Stock
dale. Mogridge Shuts Out
Sioux City Indians
DES MOINES, la.. Sept B.-George
Mogridge shut out Sioux City In the flrat
game of the aeries here thla afternoon,
4 to 0. He allowed but four hits, scattered
over as many Innings. Des Molncs took
six safe hits from Woodburn. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. II. O. A. K.
o.
1
3
11
A.
0
0
0
0
2
0
4
4
2
Preen, If
Jlahn. rf
JontH, lb ,
Hunter, cf
(Haley, c ,
Andrens, 2b...'
'Ewa'.it, 3b...
(Hartford, ss..
Mogridge, p..
. 1!
. 2
. 3
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
t
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals
26 4
SIOUX CITY
6 27
0,
AB. It.
o.
3
0
11
A. E.
Cooney, 2b
Davidson, If
Kane, lb
1ctenne. cf
iBaird, 3b
Callahan, rf
Smith, us
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Murphy, c.
Woodburn, p 3
Totals 3 0,4 2 0
Des Moines ........ 0 T 0 ' f 0 1 0' 0 -4
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base Vita: Smith." Woodburn. Sac
rifice hits: Hahn, Breen. . stolon bas"n:
Jones, Haley, Monrlc.ge. Struck ov.t: By
MoKrldge, 6: by Woodburn. 3. Hits: Off
MoKrldge, 4: off Woodburn, 6. Bases on
balls: Off "Mogridge. 3; off Woodburn,
3. Double plays Cooney to Kane, Cooney
to Kane. Left on bases. Des Moinca 3;
Sioux City, 5. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Mc
Cafferty and Canton.
Tip TopsTwice Beat
Pittsburgh Federals
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.-Thanks to top
notch pitching by Seaton and Ed 1afltte,
I the Brooklyns defeated Pittsburgh in
both ends of a double header today, the
scores being 7 to 1 and 3 to 2. The sec
ond contest went ten- Innings and La
Fitte won his own game with a single
that scored Hap Myers, running for
Owens, who had doubled. Eore first
game: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 00001 0 0001 8 B
'Brooklyn 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 7 15
. B"eres: Dickson and Kerr; Scaton and
Lund.
Score- second game: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 2 00000000 01 6 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 13 11 2
Batteries: Walker and Berry; Lafitte
and Owens.
Browns Shut out the
Tigers of Detroit
DETROIT, Mich., Sept 5. James'
Q ! splendid pitching- and sensational support
I eiveii 111111 in pincnes enauiea Bt. lvouis to
j defeat Detroit here today, 7 to 0. James
j allowed four hits, two of which wera
made In the fifth after Stanngo and
Daubs had struck out. Five 'singles off
Dalian in the second inning decided the
contest. Vcach was panned three times.
Clarence Walker was spiked in the foot
1 In the second inning- while sliding back to
E. j fii-st base, t-corc: R..1I.K.
0S00I1 00 37 11 S
0 00000000-4 4 t
V ; Detroit
1 I
Batterins: James and Airnew: Dausa.
"j Reynolds and Stanage, Baker.
0 j SCOTIA WINS BASE BALL
j TOURNEY AT SPALDING
J9! FCOTIA, Neb., Sej.t. 5. (Special Tele
2 j gram.) Scotia won first money In the
tournament held at Spalding, September'
1, 1 and i. It dereated Fullerton in a ten
Inidng battle between Thleman and
Duryea by a Score of 3 to S. Krine Mur
phy's home run drive with Rondeau on
base, won tho game for ScotU in the
tenth. Score: . lt.If.K
rVotla 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2:! 7 2
Fullerton 0 u 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 i 4 1
Batteries: Scotia, Duryea and Danzee;
Fullerton, Thleman and Maxey.
Scotia defeated Greeley on Thursday by
a score of 13 to S In a fierce sluiKlng
match. Score: B.lf.E.
Scotia 000110SS 013 15 1
Ureeley 01010&000 lU 2
Batteries: Scotia. Sautter an.1 Anuncr
nian Ui eeley, Haley and Harris.
Scotia continued Its winning streak and
shut out North Loup at the Urd fair Fri
day, 1 to 0. It was one of the bent games
ever played in this section and was any
body's game until the last man waa out
In the ninth. Score: It. U K
1 Scotia 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 0
.Norlli I. ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O-O 4 1
Hatteii-M: Scotia, Duryea and Shan
non; North Loup, Kverduii and Dunzee.
Base Ball Toaroaaaeat.
BPALl'lNIi, Neh.. Sept. S ( Special.)
Spalding laa Just finished one of the beat
la ball' ce'ebratlona ever held here.
S.illa won in base ball, and Pepyer
of Oiuaha won tha auto rata.
BRAYES TIED WITH
GIANTSFOR FIRST
Boston Defeats the Phils, Landing
Series Four Victories to One
Trouncing.
WINS BY SEVEN TO ONE SCORE
Triumph ' with Yorks Gaining and
Losing, Leaves Two Teams'
Standings Same.
GAME SEIZED IN OPENING ONE
Four Runs on Two Doubles, Single
and Two Passes.
RELEASE OF BOX STAR BOUGHT
r!B" Cit Wonder Will
Hare
ntehlna rhenntu from Knrk.
rater with Them la
Xhort Time.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-rioaton won
today's game from Philadelphia. T to 1.
0i thereby landing the serins, four victories
I j to one defeat, and tying New York tor
0;th lead In the National league race, tha
0,O.ants and Brooklyn splitting even In a
doubleheader. Boston practically won
today's contest In the first Inning by
scoring four runs on two doubles, a sin
gle and two passes.
Mayer forced In one of these runs bj
giving a pass to Schmidt, while Maran
villa dro' e In three more . with a two
bagger. Mayer then settled down, but
Philadelphia could make no headway, as
the visitors pulled off double plays, two
o ftheae being made with the bases filled
and one out.
The Boston Nationals today purchased
the release of Pitcher Hughes of the
Rochester (N. T.) club. Hughes has won
twenty out of twenty-four games for
Rochester this season. A special ruling
was made by the National Commission
in order that Hughes could be purchased
I at this time., The pitcher will Join Bos
ton on or before teeptember ii. score:
R-H.E.
Boston 4 0 2000 00 1-7 0
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 3
Batterirw: Cocrehan and Gowdy; Mayer
and Killifer. Doom.
Cubs Bump Pirates
By Three to Two Score
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Good's home run In
the ninth Inning, which sent two runners
in ahead of him, gave Chicago a 3 to I
victory over PlttsburBh today. After Ar
cher grounded cut, Bresnahan batted for
Zabel and singled. Iach grounded to
Wagner, who tried to force Bresnahan
at second, but failed. Good followed with
his hit to deep left, which cleared tha
bases and gave Chicago the game.
The visitors had taken a two-run lead
off Lavender, by bunching hits, coupled
with Carey's base stealing.
The fielding of Zimmerman and Mc
Carty was a feature. Score: R.HE.
Pittsburgh :.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 7 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 11 0
Batteries: McQuillan and Coleman;
Lavender, Zabel and Archer... -
Red Sox Again Give
Mackmen Beating
BOSTON." 5ept. 6. By winning from
Philadelphia today, 4 to 1, the Boston's
made it four straight from the Athletics
and eight victories out of ten games
played this week. , Ono game was tied
and another lost, both with St. Louis.
Shore held the world champions to four
hits, and was never In 'danger after the
first InniDg. In the fifth Janvrin doubled.
j went lo thlrd " Oarner s single and
scored on Kelig's force out. Collins
dropped Thomas' throw - to catch Hhg
stealing. Hooper walked, Scott singled,
scoring Rehg, and Speaker's double sent
Scott and Hooper homo. Score: R.II.E.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 6 1
Philadelphia.. 100000 0 0 0-1 4 1
Batteries: Shore and Thomas, Carrl
gan; Philadelphia, Bresslcr and I.
Thomas, McAvoy.
Naps and White Sox
Split a Double Bill
CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Chjveland and
Chicago broke even today. Cleveland
winning . the first, 6 to 4, and Chicago
the second, 3 to 0. Wolfgang, who pitched
the second game for Chicago, hold Cleve
land to three hits, all of which were
made In the lust four innings, two of
them being by pinch hitters. Score, first
gum: R.H.Ei
Cleveland .... S000010S - 10 1
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S-S 8 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Mitchell and
Kgun; Chicago, Clotte, Fabur and
Schalk.
Score, second game: RUE.
Cleveland .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0
Chicago 01000110 0-3 8 I
Batteries: Cleveland. Steen, Hageiman.
Blxhop and KKn, Brassier; Culcago,
Wolfgang and chulk.
l r -
Cards Overwnelm
the Cincinnati Reds
CINCINNATI. Sept S- St Louis over
whelmed Cincinnati with an avalanche
of hits and won easily, 12 to 2. Ames
was batted hard from the beginning of
the contest, but the climax cams In the
seventh, when he was hit for seven con
secutive singles, good for five runs. Per
due had only one bad Inning, that being
the third, when Cincinnati made four
singles and two runs. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 00102S1 012 ft 0
Cincinnati 002000002 S 3
Batteries: Fttdue and Wingo, Lot he;
Ames, l ittery and Clurk.
Rt. K.dward Trims Albloa.
PT. KDWARD, Neb , Kept. 5. (Special.)
St Kdward started out right by wir.
nlng the flrttt game of the four-day tourna
ment St. Kdward had everything easy
from the start of the game. Fodenholff
and Leigh both pitched nice ball. Score:
R.IIK
Albion OOOOOA0 4 04 !i 3
St. Kdward 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 7 4
Batteries: Bt. Kdward Fodenhotf and
Flnlier; Albion, Li-itch and Roztka. VftiV
plies: Kennedy and Morris. I
Worth Platte Wlaa la Twelfth.
NORTH PLATTR, Neb., Sept. .'. (.- c-i
dul l North 1'lutte won the final t'u.el
of the season on the hnmbe grounds f Fr.ni I
of the season on the home grounds fws 1
fans were treated to aome hik'h clam baa-
ball. Tlma after time a brilliant catch
or the srearing of a hot grounder saved
the day for each side. 8re: K H F
Cgallala 1 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 4
North Platte ...0001 0003 000 15 g 3
Ballerina: Opallala. Shtfleld and Hat
rlugtuu; North Platte, Vauco and Pass.
SPORTS SECTION rf
The Omaha
Sunday
mm- m0i
w-j f4y imi
Xe y2 f - M' f
LEFT TO RIGHT, "CHICK"
1 The premier golfers of the United States gathered .
at the Ekwanok Country club links to take part In the
final play for the twentieth amateur golf championship
of the United States. Prominent among those who
OUIMET IS AMATEUR CHAMP
Massachusetts Lad Wins Golf Hon
ors for Second Time.
BEATS THE TITLE HOLDER
Jerome I. Travers la Foroed to lie
llnqulah Title Wb Beateu .
Six Up tnd Seren 4o
nay.
MANCHESTER, Vt, Sept. 6.-The twen
tieth amateur golf championship of the
t'nlted States was won today by Francis
Oulmet of Brook line, Mass., a member of
the TVoodland Oolf club, who thus at
tained national honors for the second
time. He defeated Jerome D. Travers of
I'pper Montclair, N. J.. the 1M3 title
holder, by a score of (i up and 5 to play.
Oulmet first gained Rolf fame a year ago
when he defeated Harry Vardon and Kd
vard Ray, the Knallsh professionals, for
the open championship In a notable
ninety-hole medal play contest at the
Country club where, as a fiady, he
earned the game, Travexs h&2L.won the
national amateur championship four
times.
The match today was marked by
Oulmet's poor putting, In tbe first nine
holes, his wonderful brace in the second
nine and his perfect play during the
afternoon. On the other hand, Travers,
annougn wild rrom tne tee, played a
strong, short game, which gave him the
advantage up to the seventh hole on the
morning play, where Oulmet separated
the match for the first time. At the
home hole Oulmet took the lead, which
he maintained to the finish. Travers was
even more uncertain In his wooden shots
la the afternoon and conceded two holes.
Makes I.onsr Drives.
Oulmet proved the longer driver and in
the afternoon round the better putter.
The Iron game of tbe pair waa about
equal.
With a one-hole advantage Oulmet
started the last round with a perfect
drive, while Travers sliced Into the rough
and followed with a poor second. As
Oulmet was on the green when Travers
reached it in three the lalter, after miss
ing a long putt, conceded the hole.
1 ravers played tne second even worse
than the first, making an approximate
six. 1
At the third Oulmet made it four up by
running down an eighteen-foot putt for a
three and added another to his lead at
the fourth when Travers overdrove the
green. Travers hooked his drive for the
f'fth Into the rough and Oulmet took the
hole easily, making him 6 up.
The next four holes were well played by
both, although Travers was obliged to
run down a long putt on the eight In or
der to halve It
!
1
They tunied for home with Oulmet sull
Make Grand "hot.
I up. Travers won ills only hole In the
afternoon play when he rent a grand third
shot to the tenth green and holed out in
four. Oulmet taking the usual five for
the 500 yards.
One sliced and the other hooked on the
(Ccutlnued uu Page Two Column Two.)
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUNIXO, SKITEMIIHU (i, , 1914.
Experts Who Met ' in the Amateur
EVANS, JEROME TItAVERS AND
JOHNSON SHOWS 'EM ALL
Senators' Star Pitcher Proves Some
Batter as Well as Twirler.
BREAKS YANK TIE WITH HIT
Game, Torus at Thla Point la. Thir
teenth Inning: and Two More
liana Are (lent Across
Plate.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Washington cel
ebrated Its last appearance of the season
ill New York by defeating New York in
a thlrteen-lnnlng tussle by a acore of 4
to 1. Johnson appeared to be In his best
form. New York's run being scored on a
ilauble steal. Brown twirled a great
game against the Washington star, but
broke with his defenxe In the thirteenth
when a single by Johnson with the bases
full ended the tie, fccoilng Smith. Brown
forced in another run by hitting Korster,
and a third run scored on Mllsn's sacri
fice fly. Score: nil.E.
Warhington 1.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 3 4 6 1
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 3
Batteries: Johnson and llonry; Brown
and Sweeney.
Schedule of Iowa
For Gridiron Season
IOWA CITY, la, Sept. . Jesse B.
Hawley of Chicago, coach of the Iowa
eleven, Is expected to arrive here Sep
tember IS to begin the season's work. The
low a schedule follows:
October 3-State Teachers' college at
Iowa City.
October 10 Cornell college st Iowa City.
October 17 Chicago at Chicago.
October 24 Minnesota al Iowa City
(home coming day).
November 7 Northwestern at Evanston.
November 14 Ames at Ames.
November 21 Nebraska at Iowa City,
Has Collins' Namber.
Kddle Collins Is undeniably a great bats
man, but his record would be a poor one
If hn had to face Walter Johnson daily.
Kight years Collins has been batting
BEalnst Johnson and durllia that time he
I has been at bat 113 times and made six
teen lilts for the unwholesome average of
.144. One day some years ago Culllns hit
a homer and single off Johnson and then
went along for nearly a year before he
got u not her bit His record against John
son is pretty nearly the poret of any
hitter In the American league, but when
it comes to hlltting thn other pitchers
Collins Is the man behind.
Klepfer for "ox,
George Klepfer, pitcher, now with the
Venice club of the Pacific Coaet league,
has signed with the Chicago club for next
se-ason. Klepfer goes to Chicago aa a re
sult of the transfer of "Doc" White to
Venice, the Chicago club having been
given ita choice of players on the Cali
fornia team.
Arapahoe Meets Defeat.
CAM IsllllMiK, Neb.. Sept. 5 (.Special
T 'Icitrarn. Kerry was Invlnclblo tocay
and t'aml.rld'xn defeated Arapahoe, a to 1.
in a sow xaine. ' 'iimhridue has won
every day this week. Batleriei: Cam
bridge, Kerry and Kranlnger; Arai-ahue,
Bum. Murdutk and Ho.-cr.
Bloomer Girls Victorious.
HOIJjTKIN, la.. Sept. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The Boston Bloomer girls de
feated the locals in a wnli-playd game
by the score of 4 to i today. The game
made five straight for the girls.
Bee
Golf Title
FKANCIS OUIMET.
"W""Bia.aaJI
competed for tho title are "Chick" Kvanc, Francis
Oulmet and Jerome Travers. These men have all held
national tides and at present Evans holds no less than
half a dozen championships la the west.
NEBRASKA'S HELD IN SHAPE
Cornhuskcr Gridiron is Resodded
and in Readiness for Fall.
PRACTICE
IN
FORTNIGHT
t
Pre-
Athletes Report September 20
paralorr to Kali Tralnlnar, and
I ' I rat (.a me Cornea Two
WeeUs Later.
By JAMI.K K. I.AWRK.K.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. J.-(Speclal.)-If
a carefully-kept gridiron can contribute
In any way to tho success of a foot ball
squad. Manager Guy K. Reed, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, feels there is no rea
son why'the Cornhuskers should not re
peat on an "all-victorious season" again
this fall. The Cornhunker field was never
in better ahape than It la right now, and
Reed spent the last week getting It into
nnal shape before the arrival of the
player In two weeks to begin practice.
At an expense of nearly SI.UOO Reed re
sodded the athletic field early last sum
mer, although the, sod on the field was
nearly as good as any grounds In the
MIsHourl valley. The favorable weather
conditions, with constant care by the
athletic authorities, has made the foot
ball field as green aa a meadow, and
Reed don't think It will be possible for
any teams to pull the same kind of an
alibi that Minnesota hod last fall of a
"cement ground."
Reed saved considerable money In al
lowing the bleachers on the south eldo of
the field to stand all summer. Hereto
fore it has been fiintomary to tear them
down after tho foot ball soaon and con
struct them again in the fall. The bleach
era will probably remain permunent here
after. Reed will this week start to laying out
the field. In this connection he will in
troduce an innovation at Nebraska which
has been used to good success In the Jay
hawker Institution. Numbers will be ar
ranged on e;ich aide of the field the en
tire distance so that the spectators as
well us officials may know the exact po
sition of the bull.
Under the new Missouri Valley ruling,
Sttehm will be able to start practice on
September 20. He will Usue his official
call a few days previous. The conference
adopted a rule that all members muxt ob
serve September 20 as the opening date
for practice. Heretofore Stlehm has been
handicapped in that some of the schools
have started a full two or three weeks
ahead of Nebraska, practice depending
on the registration date of the college.
It will give Stlehm two weeks in which
to prepare hla squad for the opening
game with Washburn. Stlehm has al
ready decided to follow the usual tactics
of no scrimmage the first week, but will
be content with conditioning the men.
Ravenna Defeats Cameron.
RAVKXNA. Neb.. Sept. 6. (Hpe-lal.)
Ravenna defeated Cameron hero Friday
alternoon, t to 0. lmteh Thlessen, a lo
cal boy, who pitched a couple of games
for Grand Island at the end of thn sea
son, and won one game by batting a home
run with the bases filled, played flrat
base for Ravenna, and his hard hitting
waa the feature of the game. Batteries:
Ravenna. Tlbbetts and Uieenallt, Cam
eron Nelson and McK.ee.
DODGERS AND HEW
YORKS BREAK EYEN
Giants by Loiinf Second Game of
Double-Header Let Bravei, Who
Win, Tie Them for Flag.
RECORD CROWD SEES BATTLES
Ground Rulei Necessary Because of
Overflow of People in the
Left Field.
WALKAWAY IN FIRST FRAY
League Champs Win by Eight to)
Five Score.
NAP RTJCKER HURLS SECOND
"hows Ilia Old-Time Form aad Me
Grawe Eiraae "hatoat Wkts
Marqaard "Ingles and Baod
srrasa Triples la Sixth.
BROOKLYN, Sept S.-Brooklyn held
New York to an even break, bringing
about a tie for first place In the National
league pennant race between the cham
plons and Boston.
Tho largest crowd ever gathered at
F.hhets field witnessed the doubleheader.
ground rules being necessary because of
the overflow in left field.
New York walked away with the first
game, 8 to S. by hammering Pfeffer for
rive Innings and hitting Steele hard tn
the sixth. Perns ree was effective until
near the end.
Nap Rucker, who has been on the hos
pital list for about two months, pitched
the second gome for Brooklyn and
showed his old-time form, winning, 4 to 1.
The Giants escaped a shutout when
Marquard singled and Snndgrasa tripled,
with two out in the sixth. Brooklyn
bunched Its hits off Marquard, Wheat '
being a prominent factor with his two
doubles. Hn also made a single. Gets
drove In two runs with a timely double.
Score, first game: R.H.E.
New Yofk i 0 0 0 4 i ft 0 0-R 12 s
Brooklyn O00OJO01 36 10 S
Batteries: IMmaree end Meyers: Pfef
fer, Steele and McCarty. Score, second
game: K.H-K.
New York 00000100 01 8 0
Brooklyn 0 1030000 4 S 0
Batteries: Marquard, Wlltse and Meyera,
McLean; Rucker and Miller.
German Ships Sink
Fifteen of England's
Fishing Boats in Sea
TiONDON, fept. S The official infor
mation bureau announced a German
squadron had sunk fifteen British fishing
boats In tho North sea
The admiralty Issues te following:
"The German rrulsera and four destroy
er succeeded In sinking fifteen British
fishing boats In tho North sea, Ther
captured a quantity of fish and the fish
erman were taken to Wllhclmshaven aa
prisoners of war."
What Is probably the same Incident
aa that reported by the admlraly la
described in a dispatch to the Evening.
News from Copenhagen. Tho correspond
ent says that a Norwegian seaman, a.
member of tho crew of a British trawler,
arrived from Hamburg and reported that
two British trawlers had . been sunk by
German cruUers and eleven other traw
lers captured and towed' to Hamburg.
This occurred on August SS.
Belgians Abandon
Town of Termonde
LONDON, Sept. 6 A dispatch to the
Reuter Telegram company from Ostend
says that the fortified Belgian town of
Termonde (Dendermondo) which was be
ing bombarded by the Germans, has been
evacuated by the Belgiana
Several districts, the correspondent
says, especially around Mallnea, have
been flooded by Belgian engineer.
TRACTION ENGINE KILLS
MAN ON IDA GROVE BRIDGE
IDA GROVE, la., Bept I (Special
Telegram.) 1 M, McDermott, aged 36,
was almost instantly killed this after
noon on the Ilolsteln road about three
ijnllcs northwest of this city, when a trac
tion engine that he was driving- went
through a ten-foot bridge. The bridge
has been crossed hundreds of times this
season by engines and was considered
aafe. When McDernrotf felt the bridge
was going he yeiled to his steersman,
Ralph Pinch, to Jump and then he fol
lowed suit McDermlttt did not set clear
of the engine, however, and waa caught
between the canopy and the wall of the
bridge. Ho leave a widow and nine
small children.
AUSTRIANS BELIEVE
ALLIES ARE BEATEN
I.ONDON, Sept. B. (3:50 a. m.V-A young
woman refugee who has arrived her
from Vienna had this to say of the situa
tion In the Austrian capital.
"The impression prevailing n Vienna la
that the allies are hopelessly beaten; that
Kngland Is on the point of starvation;
that the German leet I blockading tho
English ports; that eggs in London cost
25 cents a-plece: that the English fleet I
helpless, and that Germany ha sown
mines all about the English ccwt.
"There waa no way to find out tha
news as postal and telegraph service
are censored and no outside newspaper
are permitted to be brought Into tho '
city."
WAR GEOGRAPHY TO BE
TAUGHT IN GOTHAM SCHOOLS
NEW YORK, Sept 1 A new course
of study in connection with geography
and history la to be taught in the New
York public schools during the . period
of the European war. The name ha
not yet been given to the new course,
but Dr. William IL Maxwell, superin
tendent of schools. In a statement t
teachers made public today, ha outlined
Its principal features, which alll hav to
do with the movement from day to day
of the ari.-iie engaged In tha Butopeaa
struggle.
Omaha real estate 1 the best In restate t
you could make. Read The Bee' veal
estate columns. ,
