Nebraska Newspapers

    TJIE BEE: OMAHA. "WKDNESDAY, AFOURT 11. 1015.
Bringing Up Father
a
OryriitM. !!, Internstlonsl
hews Pervliie.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MAYN'T MlVb SPIFFED,
A CHWRhMNC VOICE
r
I
f r
fi
t
l COLLY
1-A LOCOf
THEY ARE.
IP T ii
MAO VTAYtO
in The tMOWN
root.
:
COULD HAVE
A LITTLE OP
TOO ATTEtfTlOH:
rv
r
ABOUT A
LITTLE.
I COULD 1VF
) chj; . J
II.
'II.
I VU. LOCKY
TO IT A'WAT
T YOO
-nwe-VHAT WOULD
vju uirc TO DO ?
II
LET!, PLAY THAT
DIMTY NOORCi PLACE
I'i CM rifE AN' THAT
OU L
CAHT
ROURKES ROUTED
IN TWOATTLES
Jacluonleii Kaf Take Both Ends of
a Double Bill, Firit 4 to 2 and
Second 3 to 0.
jSID MONROE. THE BIO NOISE
Desplt the fnct that their Achillea,
Tame Jackson, sulked In his tent because
It was too hot to flirht, the Kaw army
'rem Kansas forced the Rourkovlnlan
irrny to grand-duke-nlcholas It for the
rear with npeed and expediency. In other
words the Rewrites were completely
outed In two combats yesterday, the
first fray, 4 to 8. and the second, 3 to 0.
In the first affair the Rourkea exhlb
ted a slight show of resistance, but in
he second one it was a disorderly rc
reat with a youngBtcr named HuRRlns,
ust In from the defunct State loop, boss
n; the work Mr. Hupglns should have
lesn hammered all over the lot, but he
rasn't.
Bertie Grover, an old friend, adminls
ered the first defeat. Bertie was In mid
lllnff form and fairly tight In the
inches. On the other hand, Lou North
;ave hits at tho wrong time and the op
osttlon scored Just when they needed to.
AH the scoring in the second game
tome in the second round. The Kaws
Icored three runs off Harney Kvcrdon
nd that sufficed to cop the event.
Monroe la the Blsr Knlse.
t Choke-em Monroe, the pugilistic catcher,
pas mostly responsible for the first vie
pry. Choke-em hammered over three of
he hostile counts; which Isn't so bad for
I homely youngster like Monroe. Hon
loe also had something to do with the
econd victory. There Is no getting
kround Choke-em la a coming catcher
nd a neat lad with the war club.
Earl Smith was the leading swatsmlth
)f the day, whanging out four hits.
The Kaws wind up their engagement
lere today. Score, first game:
TOPEKA.
AU. R.
4
Connelly 1
Totals M 8
LINCOLN.
AH. R.
woire, ir 6
0
14
0
38
0
15
ovd. 2b
MnHafflgan, ss..
Mclnlyre. rf
Morse, rf
.Villiama, lb
chreller, of
Whalen, 3b
McAllister, c...
Huffman, p
Narveson, p
B.Sohretber, p...
Totals
H.
3
8
2
2
1
i
n
I
0
0
0
E.
0
I Standing of Teams
10 1 37 13 3
Hatted for Williams In eleventh.
Hatted for Orocllng In eleventh.
IJncoln o 0013OS200 1-11
St. Joeph . 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 '- l
LVs Mclnes
iH-iner
I.lnci In
Tojx'ka ...
Sioux City
Omalia ....
Wlchlt ...
bt .tof-ei.h
NAT.
WESTERN'
r.
lift
. . . . . i
LEAOLTl?.
W.
S4
54
:
M
bS
ti
M
ivt.
.6.13
,5t
,Hn
.4il
.4.7
.I"4
.. I'll ..'
...l.kl .'
...hi 49
...103 ' 41
UHHI'H. . AM Kit. Lt.AOCE.
rhlla 5! In .541j Hoston M 6 .64S
Hrooklvn ,.o& 4X .Mil leiro;t 64 M ."
FltUburgh 61 4! .61-i 'hi. ago ....SI .H
Boston 61 6" .M; W tishlngtn 53 4 .63)
Chicago ...KOW.t Now York..4H 3 .4V.
New Yoi k..4 V .ff'il St. IOUIS....1U i ..vs
Three-base hit; Helir.or. Two-l gt flouts.. . 4 6o .471, Cleveland ,.iW W ..iwj
hits: Boultes. llllams. .Nicholson, pro- .Mnrnnat 43 r,7 41 J hlla 33 68 .327
oii'K, i.joyo, wnreiuer. piituht imw.
Hllss; Vance. Stolen bases: t'.nn. Mo
(taffigan. Struck out: Hv Hoffman, 2:
bv Vance, 3; by Valandlngham. 1. Hases
on balls: Off Vance, 3; off Valandin
ham, 1; off Hoffman, 2; off Narveson, !.
Hits: Off Vance, 7 In six innings; off
Valandlngham, J2 In five Innings: off
Hoffman. ! in five and two-thirds In
nings: off Narveson. 5 In two and one
third innings: off Schrelber, none in three
and one-thtrd innings. Time: 2:45. I m
pire: O'lirien.
BEARS AND BOOSTERS DIVIDE
Dee Molars Wlna First aid Dearer
tk Second.
DES MOINES. Aug. 10. Hit by Paw
yer and Mogrldge with two sacrifices in
serted, won the first game on today's
double-header, 1 to 0, in the ninth Inning.
Ienver won the second game by bunch
ing five hits for four runs off Qtlligan
in the second inning. Score, first game:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A- E
4
ostlck. as ....
ochran. ob....
isher, 3b
ydeman, if...
rown. cf
attimore. 2b..
adds. If
lonroe. c 4
(rover, p . 2
H.
0
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
o.
0
0
14
2
1
3
5
1
1
A.
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
0
8
Total 34 4 7 27 13
OMAHA.
AB. R.
5
2
3
4
3
4
4
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
II.
2
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
o.
1
2
2
3
10
0
1
ft
0
0
A.
0
8
0
3
4
0
1
0
1
0
0-4
0-7
0-3
0-4
hUth, cf
reen, zb
brsythe, rf...,
irug. ju-s9...
ruegcr, c
IcC'hesney, If,
anneiiui, jn...
:hllebner, lb-.,
orth, p
KellS v
Totals 3-- S 6 27 12
C Batted for North In ninth.
Sfuna 0 10 0 1
Silts 1 2 0 0 1
rnaha
rRun 0 2 0 0 0
!!Ilt 1 2 10 0
Two-base hits: Fisher. McChesney.
lolen bases: Lattitnore, Schliubner,
knnehill. Sacrifice hits: Cochran, Kor-
nhe. Hreen (-'). liounie play) Krueger
Krug. lett on oases: lopena, i,
nana. 7. Struck out: By Urover, l.
bee on balls: Off Urover, J; on ftonn,
Wild pitch: urover. Time: t:w.
nDires: Cuslck and Ryan, bcore, aeo-
bd game:
TUrEKA.
AB. It. II. O. A. E.
tostick. ss 8 0 0 2 6
ochran, 3b 3 0 1
isher. lb 4 0 0
ydeman, rf 4 11
krown. cf 4 11
Uttluiore, 2b 4 0 1
UPPS, If 4 11
lonroe, o 3 0 1
(.ugUis, p.... 3 0 2
O.
2
1
7
2
i
7
4
2
0
Spencer, cf
Miller, rf
MrCormlck, If...
Galloway, 2b
Coffey. 8b
Shields, lb
Kellher, as
Spahr, c
Cantwell, p
H.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
A.
0
0
0
2
Totals...,
, 80 0
DES MOINES.
AB. It, H
8
2
3
3
4
, 4
2
::::::::: I
2 26 121
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
o.
6
S
0
u
0
1
2
4
1
A,
0
1
0
0
4
2
8
0
I
E
Hurfter, cf...
Bills. If
Ilahn, rf
Jones, lb
Hartford, ss
Sawyer, 2b...
Ewoldt, 3b...
Breen. c
Mogrldge. p 4 0 113 1
Totals 28 1 7 27 12
One out when winning run scored.
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-Uue hit: McOormlck. Sacrifice
hits: Miller, Hahn. Ewoldt (2), Breen.
Stolen bast: Sawyer. Left on bm.-s:
Denver, 5; Des Moines, 0. BtrUA-"k cut:
By MoKride. 4; by Cantwell, 4. Baei
on bahs: Off Mogrldge, 1; off Canl.vell,
2. Hit by pitched ball: By Cant well.
Bills and Jones. Double playa: Bills to
Hartford to Jones. Kelihcr to Ualloway
to Shields. (.JaMoway to Shields to Kellher.
Time: 1:63. Umpire: Van Syckie. Scare,
second game:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Spencer, cf. 6 0 10 0
Kl-.It. l.rAdl'K. I AMKR. ASS N.
W.Llct.t W.KPct.
Kan. City. ..68 41 .b& Pt. l'aul 7 43 .W
Cliirno ....oh 44 .869! Mlnneap s ..1 49 .566
Newark ....5f 45 .f 54' Indlanap's ..M 49 .646
Plttsburah .65 :. .5 Kan. ity...651 .623
St. Louis. ...: 47 .r Ixttilsvllle ..63 62 .h6
Buffalo ....47 OH .4:i Cleveland . .46 M .443
BrtK.klyn ...41 M .4141 Ml'waukee ,.4tl 61 .43rt
Baltimore ..36 66 .3631 Columbus ...41 66 .3S3
Yesterday'a Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 2; Sioux City, 3.
Tcpeka, 4-3; Omaha. 8-0.
IJncoln, 10; Bt. Joseph, 9.
Denver, 0-7: Ies Moines. 1-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia-Cincinnati, rain.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8: Washington. 2.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland, 0-8; New York. 2-3,
St. Louis. 3-3: Boston, H-lo.
FEDERAL LI'AGUE.
St. Louis, 1; Buffalo. 0.
Chicago. 7; Newark, 0.
Kansas City, 8: Brooklyn. I.
Pittsburgh. ; Baltimore, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 1; Cleveland, 2.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus. 4.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis, f.
Games Today.
Western League Wlchlt at Sioux
City. Toneka at Omaha. Lincoln at St.
Joseph, Denver at Des Moines.
National League Boston at St. Trills,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pittsburgh.
?i ton. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland
at New York, St. Louis at Boston.
Federal league Pittsburgh at Balti
more. St. Louts at Buffalo. Chicago at
Newark, Kansas City at Brooklyn.
SUPERBAS ROMP
UPON CUBS AGAIN
Brooklyn Makes it Straight Victo: ic
from Sliding Rogers at
Chicago.
THREE TO ONE IS THE SCORE
CHICAGO. Aug. 1ft The Brooklyn club
won Its eighth straight game from Chi
cago todar when It defeated the locals,
3 to 1. The visitors were outhlt more
than two to one. but Adams' generosity
In passes and hi fumble of a sacrifice
hit, together with opportune hitting, cost
the locals the game.
In the fourth, a base on balls, Adams'
fumblo, a single, an Infield out. and a
sacrifice fly gave the visitors a lead
which Chicago waa unable to overcome.
No Chicago player passed second until
jthn ninth, when bunched hits saved the
lo'-'i from a shutout. Score:
I BROOKLYN.' CTHICAOO.
AH H.O.A.V AB.H.O.A B.
I Mrr-v. of. . 4 0 10 MnrrT, rt...4 t 1
O'Msrs i ..1 111 OFIafcor. 4 I I
lUiuNr . lb ,1 1 11 OHrbulta. If... 4 1 1
T.WhrMt lit) 0 Zlmnirrm., ih 4 0 0
Cill.h.w. 2h..l ft lWIIIOma, rf 4 1 I
i Hummel, rf. 3 0 1 0 0MrIrr. lb. I 111
ll-ll. Sh.
Pmlth, p
PtrtrW, u..4 1 14 OJohntton. lb. I 1 It
Morkls, cf . 4 I t t-Ullm h, rf-lf 4 110 0
llw t. lb.. 101 tmir M...4 1 0 4 0
Hrinar4. lb I I i oviok, tb I 1 1 1
limn, o I 0 I inalrt. lb I 8 110
Mrtird. ,110 1 fal.m. C....I 14 10
Otant t 10 0 OAilamn. p I 0 0 I
Bchauor, p...O 0000
Totals .... 10 J7 10 0
Tntala ....It t !4 II 1
Hat toil for MariUnrl In the eighth.
New York tt 0 A 0 0 0 V 2 02
I l.tsburgh 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 8
Two-huso hits: Hrainord, lllnchinan,
l'M d . Three-base lilts: Grant. Col
IIi.h. Stolen base: Carey. Double play:
Klrtcher t.i lyle to Hrainard. Earned
runs: New York. 2; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases
on errors: Pittsburgh, 1. Base on balls:
tiff Marquard. 1. lilts: Off Marqunrd.
9 In seven tunings; off Schauer, 1 In one
Inning. Struck nut: Hy Marquard, 6; by
Srhauer. 1; by Adams, 1. Umpires; Klein
and Cocklll.
CENTRAL CITY EASILY
OVERCOMES NORTH PLATTE
Miller, rf.
McCorniitk, If. ,.
Galoway, 2b. -lb..
Coffey, 3b.
Shields, lb.-c. ...
Ke.lleher, SS. ...
Spahr, c
Whalen. 2b
Harrington, p. . i
H.
1
3
1
2
2
1
0
1
0
3
O.
0
10
Totals
Hunter, cf.
Bills. If. ...
Hahn, rf. .,
Jones, lb.
Hartford, ss,
Sawyer, 2b. ,
Ewoldt, 3b. ,
Breen, c. ..
Gllllgan, p.
Thomas, p. ,
Graham
Totals ..,
37 7
DES MOINES,
AB. R. It,
4 1
4
4
... 0
... 8
... 1
13 ' 27
O.
12
0
0
t
A.
1
0
1
0
0
1
4
2
f
4
0
.33
3.4 27 16
Total 31
OMAHA.
AB. R.
knlth, cf
reen. 2b
krylhe, rf
ells, c
1?hesney, If..
'annehill, Si . ...
hllebner, iC...
rug, es
verdon, p
Krueger
Totals 36 0 7 27
Batted for Bverdon In ninth.
Inpeka
Kuna 0 8000000 0-3
lilt 0 4001011 1-8
mahft
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1-7
Three-base hits: Rapps. Schllebner.
two-base hits: Tydi-man, Hugglne (2),
tannehlll. Sacrifice hit: Bostick. Kac
lfie fly: Monroe, Ioubla plays: For
fc'the to Wells. Breen o Kmg to Schlleb
iar. Ift on bases: Topeka. 3; Omaha.
I Struck out: Bv Hugglns. 2: bv Evar
hn. 1. Bases on ha'ls: Off Ilucrglns, 3;
iff Everdon 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
tyan and Cuslck.
rIHHERI l.OSK TO LINKS
Batted for Thomas In ninth.
O'.Denver 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 0-7
Des Moines 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21
0 Two-base hits: Spencer, Graham. Kac
Ojrlflce hits: MoCormick, Coffey. Shields
11(3), Bills, Hahn. Stolen bae: Hartford.
i Ie-f t on baaes: Denver. 12; Des Moines.
8 27 10 29. pitchlnar record: Six hlU and four
runs off Gllllgan In two inning Struck
II. O. A. E. lout: By Thomas. 2: by Harrington. 7.
2 3 0 Oj Bases on balls: Off Thomas. 4; off Har-
0 13 0 rlngton. 6. Hit bv pitched ball: By
2 2 1 0 Thomas. Pnencer. Double olay: Ewoldt
1 3 0 ito Sawyer to Jones. Psssed ball: Bpahr
V 7 t "iTime: 2:27. Umpire: Van Syckle
A, J V
1 14 0 1
0 41
0 14 0
0 0 0 0
17 2
Icfcedale . t..e.t C.llea la
First by Rata.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo.. Aug. 1). The Drum
mers lost the first game of scheduled
buble-header here today In the eleventh
f the Lincoln team. The second con
kst was called in tiie firnt Inning on ac
bunt of rain. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. R.
pcholson, If i l
Irudick. 2b 0 J
eliiu-r. tf 6 2
Bis. lb 5 0
Joultra. 3I I
imams, if 4 1
ro. ling, ss 4 I
lisa. c 1 1
ii. e. o 4
'HiamlinaShum, p... 1 0
IVataon 1 0
H. O.
SIOl'X CITY' TAKES SECOND
Wichita Loses ky Seore ef Three
Two.
SIOtTC C3TV, Ta.. Aug. W -Pate's wild
pitch In the ninth inning, with two out.
allowed Donnelly to score from third and
gave Sioux Citv the second game of the
series irom Wichita by a 3 to 2 score.
Score:
BIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H.
4
balla: Off Oanpar, 1: off Pate. 4. Struck
out: By Gas par. 10; bv Pate, 8. Wild
pitch: Pate. Hit bv pitched ball: By
Gaapar, Buster. Time: 1:59. Umpire:
Qeiael.
Totala
110 1 f'Knl.alr ... 1 1 0
..4 0,1 1 OTalMl. p 0 0
..4 0 0 I t Axrhar. r I 1 0
Hielan. Ib...l 1 1
.24 4 V 1 I Art .ma. t I 0 1
fslor lb 1 0 0
Hararara ...1 0 0
PETER SCOTT FIRST
Totala I 17 11 1
Hatted for Mcl.arry in eighth.
Hatted for Zabel in ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03
'Chicago 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Two-base hit: OMara. Earned runs:
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago, 1. Double plays:
O'Mar to Cutshaw to Daubert; Archer
to Fisher. Base on error: Brooklyn, 1.
Bases on balla: Off Adams, 5. Hits: Off
Adams, 3 in eight innings; off Zabel, 1
in one Inning. Struck out: By Adam.
4; by Smith, 2. Umpires: O'Day and
Orth. v
Adam Beat filaat.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 Pitcher Adam
was ton good for New York today and
they were deefated, 8 to 2. Marqti&rd was
hit hard and had rioor suiiort. Carey
was hurt in the third Inning when he
stole third. Iohert falling on him and In
juring his hack. He was forced to leave
the game, score:
! NEW YORK. PITTSBI'Rfllt.
All H O A F. AB.H.O.A B
Burns. If t 0 1 0 fi.Ckrrr. It I 110 0
i Bn.xlara.s. cf.4 Oil 1 Ootllo. rf .l 0100
Doyle. 2b 4 III OLolllnn. cf...4 1100
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Central City won todw
In a one-elded combat fratn Ncith Platto,
9 to 2. Luby retired In the seventh In
ning In favor of Bright. The features 'it
th) came were tho flolVivr of Wright
and the rltchlng of AlexaoJc-. The same
teams will May tomorrow and Thursday.
Score:
Pacific Coast Pair
Victors in Doubles
CHICAGO, Aug. in.-Willlam M. John
aton and Clarence Griffin of San Fran
Cisco, Pacific const doubles champions,
today defeated It. Norrla Williams. 2d, of
Philadelphia, national singles champion,
and Watson M. Washburn of New York
In the first match of the national doubles
elimination tournament lo determine
which of the sectional champions shall
play McLoughlln and Dundy, the title
hnldera, for the national championship.
The aooi-es were 6-., 6-3, 7-9, 6-4.
NORTH Pf .ATT:.
AB II. O A r
Onurka.
0 Clalra.
0 l' .n.
rBNTRAI. CITT
An H.O. A n
lb. ...4 I I
t I 1 10
lb. ..I 1 10
rf....4 1 1
Ih ...4 I 1
(I Hurtrtel. If . 4 0 I
' Hiftn, rt.. 4 1 0
iWriahl at . 4 I 1
0AIxan41er. p.l 1 0
0 0
0 0
0 I
0 0
o i
0
0 0
4 0
I I
Billiard. If... 4 I 0 0
Allrn. 1b 4 I 10 t
HoltKlar. 0..4 0 I 0
Prl.hl. .. 4 1 I I
ftnntal. rf... 4 0 4 0
Balvar. tb...4 0 4 t
lnf,.rd lb 4 0 1 0
roday. rf 4 0 0 0
LAlbr. P 4 0 0 t
Totala ....M 4 14 T I Tntala
Central City 1 0 0 3
North Platte 1 0 0
Batterlea: Central City
Grant: North Platte. Luoy. Bright end
HollUlav. liases on balls: Off Alexandor,
2; off Luby, 3. Struck out: I'y Alex
ander, 11; hv Luby. 2. Double lsy:
Wright to Burke to Clair. Passed tails:
Grant, 2.
II 11 37 T 4
I 1 0 0-0
0 0 0 0 0 13
Alarnnder and
American Aoelatloa.
At Cleveland
Kansas City
Cleveland
Batteries: Regan and Colt-el;
and Billing.
At Columbus
Minneapolis Columbus
Batterlea: Hopper, Ylnallng.
R H E.
1 3 1
2 6 3
Collimor
R H E.
.... S 6 0
.... 4 10 4
Williams
and Sullivan; Schenel.rn and Coleman.
At Indianapolis- 1MI.E.
Milwaukee 4 6 0
Indianapolis 6 7 2
Batteries: Rhnades and Brannon; Lev
erens and Blackburn.
St. Paul at Louisville; postponed; rain j
Umpire Quigley
Able to Sit Up
CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-Umpire E. C.
Quigley of the National league, who was
Injured by an explosion of gaa here
yesterday, was able to alt up at the hos
pital today. He expects to leave for
Brooklyn tomorrow to resume his duties
on the diamond next Friday.
BROOKLYN LOSES
BY POOR FIELDING
Tips Outhit Kansas City, but Are
Defeated by Score of Three
to Two.
PACKARD WELL SUPPORTED
PAUL MURRAY TO TAKE ON
STEAMBOAT BILL SCOTT
Paul Murray, professor of puglllstla
art and Janitor In the poatofflce. Is en
thusiastic over securing a match with
"Steamboat Bill" Scott, also a colored
gentleman, for a ten-round fight, which
I scheduled to take place at Sidney Au
gust 24, which comes during Murray's
vacation. "Steamboat Bill" outweighs
Murray by twenty pounds, but a little
thing like this doesn't worry Murray and
he dnclarca he can sing a lullaby to him
In perfect tune.
Coast Lea awe.
At t-ns Angeles:
Oakland
Los At gclcsj
Batteries: Abies, Renneas,
Elliott; Perrltt, Scroggins,
lirooKa.
At Sun Francisco:
Silt Lake City
f.-Vn nclsco
Batteries: Flttery and Hannah;
and Schmidt.
At Portland R I I.E.
Yi noil 8 10 1
Portland I 8 0
Batteries: Mlt hell. FTomme find Mlte,
Lush, Krai isc, Hiyglnbotrsm and 1 ll er
R.H.B.
7 13 8
8 10 7
Burns and
Love and
R H E.
..0 S 1
..IS 10 0
Baum
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10,-Brooklyn out
batted Kansas City today, but lost tho
game, 3 to 2. because of roor fielding
behind Bluejacket and through good sup
port given Packard. The locals, needl g
one run to tin the scoce In the ninth, .
made three hits, but a double play and
a strike out by Helfrlch, batting for
Frank Smith, ended their chances. Score:
R.II E.
Kansas Clty..0 00100200-343
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4
Batteries: Packard and Brown: Blue
jacket. F. Smith and Simon, Land.
Terrier Wla frosa Dlaea.
BUFFALO, Aug. 10. A base on balls, a
force, a two-baae hit by Korea and a,
sacrifice hit by Hartley, a pinch hitter,
scored the winning run for St. Louis
against Buffalo In today's twelve-Inning
fame, 1 to 0. Once during the game St.
xula had the 1se filled and In an
other Inning had two men on with none
out, hut Krapn waa steady In the pinche
and received good support. Scores
R.H. K.
Buffalo 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0000000 11 8 0
Batteries: Krspp and Blair; Crandall
and Chapman, Hartley.
Newark Lose lo Whale.
NEWARK. Aug. 10,-Only three Newark
playera reached second bae on Brennan
pitching, vhlle Chicago pounded Falken
berg for six runs In eight Innings and
mule another off Brandom In thu ninth.
Weatorstl drove In three runs with hie
single and double. Score: R.H.H
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 17 12 1
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0r0 3 0
Batteries: Brennan and Fischer; Bran
dom, Falkenberg and Rarlden.
Terpa Wla Opener.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 10. Baltimore won
the first game of the series from Pitts
burgh this afternoon, 8 to 6. Allen and
Itallcv. who started, were both driven
from the mound. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ...0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1-4 12 fl
Baltimore ....3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 -8 4
Batterlea: Barger and O'Connor; Bai
ley, Johnson and Owens.
gonthera Association.
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, .
Chattanooga.-Atlanta, rain.
Murphy'. Trotter Takes Race, as
Expected, After Losing Heat
to Bonington.
FLOWER DIRECT PACES SWIFTLY
m a
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 10.
Favorites went through flying In today's
Grand Circuit raoes here, there being
only one upset. That waa In the Long-
worth B stake for 2:08 pacers. Gear
drove Ruasell Boy, a second choloe, to
the money in straight heats. The best
Single O could get was third.
The Furniture Manufacturers' stake for
Sa.ono brought out a good field of 2:08
trotters. Worthy Prince waa the betting
favorite, with Peter Scott barred. Bon
ington, with Oeers up, an outsider, won
the first heat In a whipping finish, but
waa distanced In the next, and Peter
Scott took the remaining heats as he
pleased.
The sensation of the day was sprung
by Flower Direct when she won the 2:03
pace In straight heata She negotiated
the first mile In 2:0Oi and the second
In t:02.
Margaret Prulen, a heavily played
favorite In the 2:04 trot, won the event
in straight heata, each being a procession
with Joan, Bright Axworthy and Star
Winter, finishing In the order named.
What was believed to be a Grand Clr
oult record for an afternoon's racing was
the announced average heat time for the
four events of 2:044. Summaries.
Pacing, 2:08 class, three in five, purse
ao.wu.
Russell Boy, b. s.. hy Rustic Pat-
ei.ter (fleers) , 1
Aconite, b. h. (Oox) ; i
r'ligie u., t. s. (Oosneil) j 4
Peter Farren, b. h. 1Mnrp.1v). .... 4 3
Cooney, 2b....
Cosgrove, cf...
Callahan, ss..
l.eleune. rf....
Richards
Kane, lb
Hens'lng. 2h. ..
Ivldon, If...
Donnelly, e...
Caspar, P
O.
10
A.
Totals
Bennett, cf....,
Tallion. rf
Fox. If ,
Patterson, lb.,
Britton. 2b
Helling, 3t....
Hop, ss
Buater, c. ......
Pate, p
7 3
WICHITA.
AB. H
4
4
3
:::::: I
, 4
..... 4
X
,
7 27 11
H.
O.
A.
E.
38 11
scored.
0
Time. 2:04'-. iM. iM.
FTimltur Manufaeturtrs' rtake
I nut. im in u vr,
? Great (Murphy) till
V' . .r Il V, v. rAV 4 a a
..j ...,. u. ,1. a
King Clansman, br. h. (Mc-
Mahoni I 8 4 8
Duchess (McDonald), Rauae-ia (i:)nev),
Will Go (Marvin I. Lucille Spier (Shank).
Peter MeCormlck (Snuler) and Bomufton
(Geers), also started.
Time, 8:04. 8:te"4, 2:0TVt. t:H.
Pacing t in claas, two In three, 11 000:
Flower Direct, h. m liy Directum
Star fWMteliead) 1 1
Bra den Direct. b. h. (Erft'l) 2 2,
Earl. Jr. w. h. (Cot) 3 31
R If. Bre't. b. r. (Brajyl 4 41
Time I P3S.
Tmitlna, :04 cls. two It three. fl.OW:
Mrrre D-ilen. b. n.. by Peter the
Great (Cox) 1 1 1
Joan. br. m. (M.DWtt).. 2 2;
Brirht Axworthr. h (M'lrphyl... 8 3-
0i Pt-r Winter b. r (M.iDon.:d) 4 41
Time. 2:0tti. :.
j nn v -"'-
Take Dr. King's New Discovery,
.1
- Totals S3
Ran for IJeune In eighth,
One out w ben winning run
'.v. "iTi... ' a n a 1 a n a a -i'"t eoiirh. enl.l. throat and lung
Tuo-ba ' hlV.r'Tallion. Fox. 1 letllna" ' rl"" The 'Ir.t do., helps. tic
0 I Donnelly. Sacrili e ills: Davius, n 'urn- (lrugiits. Ad ei t'sement.
(' liiue, (iaapar. Sacrifice fly: tlensl nu.
0 fioini !: Britton. Iliwp. Double ,. .A .11 ,,.. -.-.,i a
the
medl-1
A'l
Itiaya: nrinnn 10 uoap 10 ranvraun, uui-i . . . .
mFCrrnttrrrnrnTittfm'iiriit-!t. "''"'"'''WWWWWj
I WCharlerCarroll ofCtrrollton 1EM f " " 1
4ii!lnnn.MnlM.Min.:!.jii.imnmn;immmnnrmi-iKT,tTmiTmtIBnBBTO
F8AM8RS OF TMI CONfTITUTION Of THI US. A." NA43
TJTSTDITl' proves, to their eter
ii nal honor, that the Catholics
.Charles Carroll ofCarroUton,Md.
lather of Religious Liberty in America" i'.tSr.
W wic uic 1 icmuui vi all aetlS lu
worship at any shrine they chose to bend knee. Of all the cavaliers of Maryland, none were more noble, and
none adored liberty more than Charles Carroll, who, with his runsman, rrchbishop John Carroll, strove lor the
hereditary rights of nunkind to practice Civil and Religious Liberty. Carroll was one of the richest and most
learned men in the Colonies, and when he proudly afnxed his name to our immortal Declaration of Independ
ence he courted the confiscation of his vast estates. A bystander facetiously remarked, as he did so "There
oes a fev millions. He was elected to the National Ccvrvrntion which adopted the Constitution of the United
States, but illness forbade his attendance. His cousin, though, Daniel Carroll, signed our National Law, whtch
forever guarantee Americans CiviKTlpligous and IVgonal pberty. Carroll's manners were easy, affable and
graceful i in all the elegancies of polite society few men were his superiors. His hospitality was nothing short
of royal, and he was a lifetime user of light wines and barley brews. He died in his q$th year, the last survivor
of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and was looked upon with reverential regard by rich and
poor alike. Rfty-eight years ago Anheuser-Busch launched their great institution, and nave always brewed
honest beers the kind the illustrious Carroll loved to cruaff. Dav bv day their famous brews hrve prown in
popular favor until 7500 people are constantly employed to keep pace with thecublic demand. Their great brand
DUDWEISEIV because of its quality, purity, mildness and exquisite flavor, exceeds the sale of all other
ANHEUSE1VBUSCHST. ijOUlSU&A.
Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr.
Distributors. Omaha, Nebr.
Familie Supplied by 0L K Hansen Dealer Phone Douglas J50
:M';j"'''fi ; :,;'i i!,:
li.i.i.'i:-,,,; ii.. t
':-"! fflili, - .' i--':,; -
";;,:.-i!r-.',;;,i! ii;
',; ,' ,! .1,.
beers by millions of bottles.
Visitor to St .Louis ut courteously iavitod to Irupect
our pUnt covers 14 watt.
Sit
Means Moderation
y
mm
ter to Patterson to Helling.
.lfl- - .nlluilllLUll, IV I .