Nebraska Newspapers

    2 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HI'.K: Al'd'ST G. 11) It!.
SUPERBAS AND THE
PIRATES DIVIDE
Vinning Streak of Brooklyn, j
After Taking Seven Games,
Is Finally Broken. J
SOME GREAT CATCHES
SHE'S NEBRASKA'S CHAMPION Helen Chime, pacer,
hat not only won every race, but every heat in which she
has started this season. She is entered at the Omaha meet.
Brooklyn. Aug. 5 rmsln.-i fill 1 rl-l
Brooklyn to itt even lucik m j
cidentallv breaking the wnnn, Mie.ik
of the Superhav who w.aAc it lu
ttrsijjht by taking t tit t j;.mii.
4 to 0. Mamaux pilYhf.l shut out hall
t nthe second, but an nrnr hv .
Johnston let in a run Pittsburgh
won, 7 to 1. Mar. punt hrM the
Pirates to six hits in the opener ami
ti voted by bulliant support, thier
fast double pla s ami mm; sit ton. li
catches by Myers and Johnston sav
in n him
The Super has hum'hed their hits j
in the third, htth ami eolith mi iuk.
Wheat hittuiK ooper to: a ho.nei m j
the eighth. l ittsl'iUKh hunched ihrer j
singles, two tuples ami a .limine on
rtefter in tlie Ilunl liunnn ot the
second game, Sioiuig tive euiued runs
alter twu men weie om aiul tlitvtnn
HrookKn s star piulter ut ot the i
Kuckcr pitched the next loin innings
and did not allow a tin. A tl..ii.,it
and two siiik1c si'uuM two tuns ott
Dell in the eighth M.iuui.mv tim k
out ten men. Dauhett. tnt Ua-.rm.in
of the Superhas. had to ltine ui the
tirst game because ol .vu-iv pains
in one ol his legs. He will he out
of the game a tew d.n s. Score.
PlT'li-Ml HO 11. HMM 'M. N
SMSSIifcAMfrftl.
Rslrd.Sb 4 v 1
Carev.i-r 4 1
6Vhult.rl 4 1
I Ol'nlilt l. ll 1
1M
t . I I)
H h tub i o ii it m it. mi ir 4 i
W'Bni.M 1 1 0
8rhulift.il 3 0:
rmwr.lfSb S v
McCltms S 0 I
8vtiinldi.o 3 J 1
Coupvr.p lis
0 U.tlPt
4 UiIkU! v,.il
i v 'ln.i...-
1 UMey.Tn.i-
I 1 tin. 114 Hl.il
w 4 1 ( a
0 1 j 11
u a i
1 u
a 0 u
1 4 V
v u
t a i
2 3
Total. .3u 24 u 3 Tut kin j s 14 0
Pittsburgh u u u u 0 tl u 11
lirmtktyn v u 1 ft t i 0 1
Two-bait hltf Johnston, Mjeia ltum
run Wheat. Siuitu i. Mrs luuii
ptaya Olson to Cutvtiaw to I'muIhtI, irt)
10 Ualrd. Mowrey lo Cuiahuw In Mt-Carty.
Olawn lo Cuipliaw to McC'arty Kirs I t.ni
on errors: Brooklyn. 1, Bases tin tn its
Off. Cooper. 2; oft Murquard, 2 Ka111.il
runs, off Cooler, a. Hiruck out. B)
Hlglrr Score, econd game,
PlTTBBUKUH. UlUMiKI.VN
AU 11.11 A B AH H o A K
Hstrd.Sb M 1 II OIJ st..ti,i' 4 12 0 0
Jarvy.cf 4 I 1 u UMiC'ty.lb 6 u
SvliUlta.lt 4 1 1 U (.Wheal, If 4
ll vh aii.rf 1 ) 0 vi'uti ,:b 1
.Tuatclhvrf 10 10 U8ttnitel.rf 4
A J ton. lb 4 I 6 V lMor.Jb4
Karmwr.kb 4 I o OOloi..is 4
Mt'C hy.aa 1114 viiller.c 4 1 a u 0
lRtthr, 4 1 10 4) Ol'lrffrr.ti t U u 0 0
Uainaut.p 4 1 u 1 titiukfr.p 1 l (I 0 a
lll.t tt
Total. .34 10 If lMyira 1 U 0 v U
May era 1 11 v 0 )
HI la 1 0 u u 0
Totala. .3t B :J 10 0
BttMl frtr Pfeffrr In third
l)ltrl for Kuckvr In wnlh.
liallml tor ball In ninth
l'lttttnuri u M M n l 7
ttuniklyn g n U 1 V II 0 u 1
Twu-taa hit: Cart-y. fd'hiilta, Mowrvy
Thr-lMatt blta: Carvy. CuhIuIIo, oi.n
a3tohin itaava; tw-hultc, Wht-at. loulte
playa. Cuiahaw to MuCariy to tUfoti. Hvh
on balla. Off Kutrkar, 1. oft iUuinmn. I
llita and earned run: Off I'ftfler. i. (hi.
run tn thra Innlns; oil Kuckcr. no
tut .10 run In four liinltiim, ott l'M, 4
hits, no run tn two tuning rniutk out.
by Pfvffar. I; by Kuvkvr. 2, by ivil, 2,
oy Mauniaux, 10. L'inolra; ltilr and
tarrtaon.
Boston Wins Both
Of Double-Header
Boston, Aug. 5 Boston touk both
games of a double-heade. today, win
ning the first. 1 to 0, and the second,
4 to 3. The Bravej scored their run
in the first game when Kmmer made
a wild throw to first in the fifth.
In the second game Huston ob
tained three runs m the fust inning
by driving out four hits, one a double
by Konetchy. The score:
CINCINNATI. Ui'STO.V
AH H O A K -llUl i'A E
3roh.Sb suss oaar'v'e.vH 4 a j s u
Ruuarh.rt 4 110 o-'lUp'k.at) 4 v 3 U 0
3nfflth.rf i 0 1 o on'tiholt.rf 4 1 ;l it (
Cha.lb 4 112 0 HUmh.U 3 1 a u o
Neale.tf 4 110 Won Uy.lb o : In I 0
Loudon.Sb 4 116 (Umllh.Sb 2 1111
Kmmer, at I 1 I X 14m(tK'.rf S 1 4 1 (
Slark.o 4 0 4 2 Oltrkbn.c i v 2 1 i
Mltchelt.D S S 9 3 )hM 3 W W I d
WInao 110" Otudolph.p n u i ti
Total!.. S3 I 24 U 1 Tntaln. 39 h L'l 10 1
B&ttd for Neat tn the ninth.
Cincinnati "ODtfo o "
Boa ton o o o o o w t I 1
Two-baa hit: Schneider, Chaat-. SacrlfU-f
hit: Blackburn, fylvr. Baf on ballo; off
ttchnetdcr, S. Earned run; 0. lilt by ii(ch.'l
ball: By Schneider (Kltipatrlck) Struck
out: By Schnwtdtr. 1; by TyWr. 4. I'mWrco.
Byron and gultlfy. Score, arcond tcamo.
C1NC1N N ATI. BOSTON
AB.H.O A K. AU H O A K
3roh.3b 4 0 11 Odar'v'e.aa 4 u S 1 u
anuacluct 4 0 10 tKttlLfk.Sb S 3 S U
Jrlfflth.rf 4 0 3 0 ow'llholt.rf 4 u 4 o i
haaa.lb 3 1 1 Otlavrw.lf 4 Z 0 0
Saa.le.lf S 0 1 0 voii hy.lb 10 9 0 0
touden.Sb 3 14 3 Oinuiti.ib 3 o 0 0 0
Smmar.H S 0 3 3 lSno.l ,cr S 1 3 0 u
2lKrk,c 3 13 2 0;ilai ht. ii. t; 2 1 6 u o
ichnder.p 3 1 I oi'yltr.p 3 1 4 u
Flattar 10000
Tuiat. .Jt o -T S 0
T0Ula..33 t 34 13 1
Batted tor Kmmer In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 1 o 0 tt u 3 03
Boaton ooioooo '4
Two-baa htta: Konetch, Loudvn. 8nod
ITIH, Tar-bv hlU hmnifr. Komtiliy
tteoriflc hit: 1Um. Sa.ntKtf fiV Ch.-v
LMinbl Dlaya; Oroh lo Chwuc. Groh to Lou-
dad lo Chatta; tsnodrawt lo KoiirUhy. Mw
n ba.lla: Oft MlktU. 1: Nht. i Hlt
B Bd aarnad run: off Nthf. T nn. 3 run
ia aevan ana twu-mirui lnnuin. on nnuuicii.
1 Bit, 0 ton in ona aim n-.iuiu ihiui.,
off Mitchell, 4 run. Struck oui; Uy Mit'hll.
S; by Kaht 1. Umpire, yuigk-y and Hyron
Cubs Lose Another
To the Giants
New York, Aug. 5 New York de
feated Chicagc in the third game oi
the series today. S to . The (-uls
outhit the home team, 10 to i. Iut
Hen rix, the Chitagi. pitcher, was.
poorly supported. However, his own
three-base wild throw gave New York
a run in the third inning.
Manager Tinker's opening lineup
did not contain a single member ol
last year's National league team. Sis
were former Federal leaguers ami
three others were picket up by Chi
cago within the last month. Score:
CHICAGO.' NEW YORK.
ABHOAE AB. 11 OA U
Kllttrlb 4 14V lKurnK.lf i 0 4 V I
KcErf 1 J HUuyl-.rb 4 0 2 1
Areli.r I 0 DHrr,..Jb I 1 0
nTl.rlb 0 1 0 IRub't'n.rt 4 0 1 (I II
Einn.lt 4 1 Ku(f.c( 3 1 4 II u
K.bi.tb 4 1 1 .M-rkl.lb S 1 S 1 0
Kll.cf 4 1 S .iKlU htr... : (l J 1 u
u-rtk.1 rt 4 S S V VRnden.c I 1 3 V V
W't'.n.M 1113 :s.lk.i 3 0 11V
Wllson.e 41430
Hidrl.p I 1 1 I Total. 21 3 S7 1
Z'maa I ft 9 ?
Slllott 1J OJJj
TotaU.lli3 ' 4
- Bat ted for Flack In eighth.
Batted for Wortman tn ninth.
Batled for Hfndrii In ninth.
CMcuo f 0 1 0 0 0 I!
Twvbaat hit- Merkl. Sacrifice hiu:
ruck, Flttchar. Sacrlf lea fly : HroS
Baa) on ball: Off Hendrti. 1. Earned
rW Oft tallae. lj off HmMx. 1 Struck
cut: Br Bail. 3; by HandrU, I. Umpire
aUiB P4l Small.
I ! 1 1 1 :i ( hm:(N. tin pi inn ten.ititin
ot tin- -.ii mi Nebraska tuii k. has
unii hum- -.ii-Mhl i.tt'i .iin! nt'n lost
a Ileal a ienn.1 lliat is hein uidriv
diseii-sc, list now in Inn m- eu i le
e i i w lu'i e
Slie has jum n a tin ally w alked. "r
rall'ei. p'Hcd, away with the haum at
i v ei v mi l l 11114 nil. 1 v lit t'li she has
Mink het nosf Mrr taitus hrejiue mi
hi 111 uon 1 1 1 a ! si 01 ers put her name
low u one, one. one heiote the la.e.s
stai ted
1 ln.s speeih piece ol horse tlesb is
.entered in ihe bi $-.HlHI Hal Mektu
! nev purse, J.IH pacing event .tt the
lii eat WeMcin incelinn 111 'm.tha. Al
though hI;h ked up against some ot
the fastest aeeis 111 the country, the
iwtse ones are mnatkuiK (hat Helen
j l hiines will make iln iu all step in
i order to crowd her out of the lion's
share of those J.OOM iron men.
j Helen t'lumes is owned by Scbin
f stock Urns, of W est IVint. She is
'a bay mare, f years old. and was sired
! by I he Magnet, dam, Nellie
, t himes. J:l'''4. irottinn, and : 1 5 1 4 .
1 paciiiK-
CALL GOES OUT FOR CLASS A LEADERS
HUSKER GRID MEN WILL CLASH TODAY
Will Begin to Mobilize in Lin
coln the Latter Part of This
Month and First of Next.
CAPTAIN TIM COREY ON JOB
Luxus Tangle With Gas Com
pany in Game Which May
Decide Race.
BUNNY HOLLAND TO HURL
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
Lincoln, Aug. 5. (Special.) Ne
braska's huskv gridiron stars will
start assembling in Lincoln during
the latter part ol this month and the
first of next, according to present
plans of Athletic Manager liuy E.
Keed.
Harvest fields, surveying gangs,
summer resorts and beaches will give
up the young giants, whose brawn
has placed Nebraska on the foot ball
map during the last three years, to
usher in one of the most promising
seasons in (he history of the gridiron
game at the lluskcr institution.
fourteen . men will le back to
aid Dr. Stewart, Assistant Coach
Kutherford. and Captain Tim Corey
toward another all-victorious season.
Although graduation and the three
year rule cost the lluskers the serv
ices of some of its greatest players,
no coach ever had a better assort
ment of material at his disposal than
Dr. Stewart will find awaiting him
at Nebraska.
Corey in the Pink.
Captain Tim Corey has spent the
summer in Lincoln and is in the pink
of condition. The big tackle tips the
scales at -'IS pounds and it is all
brawn. Corcv conlidcutlv expects to
ave the greatest ve.tr he ever had
ii tlie gridiron. Tim and his assist
ant have been busy during the sum
incr in putting Nebraska held in
shape. Much new sod has been se
emed ami the gridiron is iu superb
shape for the opening of the season.
I'rospccts of a 4,000. mile jaunt to
the l'aeilie coast, where the strong
Oregon Aggie eleven is played, should
serve to enliven competition for the
places on the team. l'Ue coming of
a new coach,, which means that every
man will again have to prove bis
fitness tor tile place, will also act as
a stimulant for the new men.
Or. Stewart will have a world of
maiei tat to plug the holes m the line I
caused by the loss of "N" men. Lap
tain Corey and the veteran Kd Shaw. I
who played a smashing game on the !
opposite side of the line, are expected ;
lo solve the tackle problem. Uoth j
are heavy and fast and shine equally
at defense or oltense. j
Cameron Coming Back. j
Allan Moser, last year's center, will
again be back, but may have strong j
competition in Roy Cameron, rated I
ane one of the best centers who ever
played on a Nebraska team. Cameron !
was placed al cemei his first year
on the team and at tackle tlie sec
ond. He did not play last season.
He is heavier than lie -ver was be
fore and puts a lot of scrap m his
ISO pounds. Should Cameron try fori
a tackle position he will give Shaw a!
stiff run. It is possible that Stewart
will use him for one of the guard po
sitions, where his experience would
make him an invaluable man.
Malouey, a recruit fr. 111 the tresh- '
man squad of last ycai. is expecu !
to try for the other position of guard.
Maloney is touted as a comer a big ,
iiiau who knows how to use every
ounce of his st;engtli.
Haberslaben and Ld Kositsky. two '
second string men last season, are
back in school and will both he eligi
ble. The loss of the mighty Chamber.
!aiu leaves one ot the nd positions
open. Ted Kiddell. who played his
first season last year, will again be on
hand. Kngstrom, an Omaha man. is
last and might work into an end with
proper coaching.
Two Quarters Back.
At quarterback Loreu Caley and
Johnny Cook will both be available,
giving the Huskers two first -class
men. The same is true of fullback,
with both Doyle and Otoupalik back.
Jimmy Gardiner, one of the regulars
in the back fiel'd, and Selzer and
Proctor, two reserves, will be back.
In addition, Stewart will have Kelly.
Bullard and McGovem, the former
Lincoln High star, to choose from
in September for the remaining two
backfield positions.
The first week in September will
start the real activities with the camp
at Beatrice. CaplahfCoi ey and Dick
Rutherford have already picked the
site and practically all of the oot
ball squad will be on hand. The cam;)
will be devoted maii.ly to instruction
in the rudiments of the game and very
little serious work will , e ttempted.
Dr. Stewart is expected to arrive in
Lincoln the last week in August and
will immediately get busy in shaping
things up for the foot ball season. He
has spent the summer i.i Ohio.
Luxus park will be the mecca for
all amateur base ball fans today.
For today what is expected to be
the most important game of the
Greater Omaha league schedule will
occur. I he Luxus, who won tne
championship this year and are now
ruling in tirst place, and tne umana
Gas company, the Luxus' most bitter
competition, will provide the sensa
tions.
Much depends upon the outcome of
today's fray. At present the Luxus
hold a one-game margin for the lead.
But if the Gas company triumphs the
race will be tied. On the other hand,
if the Luxus win the Gas company
will practically be out of the running.
The teams have met twice before
this season. Each won a contest. The
last game went eleven innings and
the Luxus won in the last chapter,
.' to 0.
Washington Shut
Out in Chicago
Chicago. Aug. 5. Eddie Cicottc held
Washington to five scattered hits to
day, while Chicago hit Shaw oppor
tunely and shut out the visitors, 7
to 0. Score;
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
Alt H U A E A II. II " A E
Mllan.cf 1 0 S 1 P.rC'Un.rf Z 2 b H P
Koter.3b 4 111 UW'MVer.ns 4 I 4 4 "
MoHier.lf 4 0 11 OKC'lns.ah 2 0 0 8 0
Rl.-.rf 4 0 10 O.lYksoii.lf 4 3 10 0
w nil's, ib a o s o 0Nfnn.ii) 41000
Muan.b 8 0 3 4 0 KHNfh.fC 3 0 4 0 0
Alnft'ltti,.- 3 2 6 1 lSctuilk.i' 4 13 11
M.'Wde.H 3 16 0M.M n.3b 30101
NhHW.p 1 0 0 0 iCI:olliM 2 1 0 1 V
(Shank 11000
Auro,p 10 0 10 Totals. :9 & 27 14 1
Totals 30 b H 14 1
Hattfd for Shaw In sixth.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
Chu-Kso 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 ;
Two-bas hit i Nees, Thrne-bano hit :
JaikHOii. SaiTirtcn hit: Ckotte. Sn.Tli'ltt
files K. Collins U). Double pluys: K di
ll im to Weavnr lo Ness. MohIUt to Fustier
to Morgan, Clout l to Weaver to Ncks.
Ay re lo Mf BrM e to W II Hants Uanea mi
balla: Off Shaw. 1; off Oliotte, 1; off
Ayres, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Shaw.
6 hit, 6 runs In five ItinlnRH, nff Ayreu. 3
hlta, 1 run In three tmHnm Hit by pitched
ball: By 9hnw (MoMulUnl. Struck out:
ly Hhaw, 3, by droit e. 2, by Ayres. 1.
L'mplrs; Hilderbrand and Owens.
THREE DOUBLE PLAYS
MADE BY THE TIGERS i
Detroit Defeats New York in a
Game That Goes to i-'our-isen
Innings.
Billy" Evans Had to Get Mother's Consent
LAST RUN iaAuu ON SINGLE
Iiftiuii, A'ik .'. - An rxntintf tonr
tccii inninK li.iinr was u mi b I)ctrit
limn r Vol k. ,t tV I, tida Kadi
tide m "ird in both the iniirth and
eleventh innings. In tin 1 1 1 1 a 1 rmjnd
Haunntu made a three base wild throw
mi Heilmaiiii's grounder and alter
two were out, the runnrr scored the
deciding run on a long single by
liaker.
M "grnl ge pitcher! fur New York
and K"t three of his team's hits, help
in t" make one of the two runs.
Three double ,tlays by the Tigers had
a big hearing on the outcome. The
New Vork pucher passer! but one man
and that gitt was not "landed out until
ihe twelfth inning and then with two
oilt.
This is the fourth game that these
teams have player! this season that has
gone twelve or more innings. It was
N e York's ninth siraigtit defeat.
Score :
MOW YORK. PKTKmIT.
Alt Ii l A B AM H O A K
MllU-r ir 4 0 3 n ii Vltt.Sh K 0 3 ft 1
High, If I 0 0 i) " IIuhIi.ph fi 4 3 1
H.-f h n,- f 7 3 4 1 "Hurt, h, lb 6 11111
)' k Ii.sh tl I 4 8 lCotli,i f ti 1 4 1) 1
Mullen. Hi 7 1 HI i: 0Ven.-h.ir fi 1 0 0
oi.lr K.rf 6 1 1 U UH l Hiin.rf 4 13 10
O -il4-i.ii.at iS (i ' fi 'ty,iung,3b 6 J 6 J 0
Hiii.il, ,3b & I 1 9 IMmiMge.r t 0 7 ! !
N niHker.r f. : 6 1 HJukei.r 3 13 0 0
Mi'K ilK-.p 6 8 2rj OMltrhell.p 2 0 0 2 0
fMjii 0 0 (1 0 K aiiHHh 1 0 0 0 0
-Fuller 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. M 1341 28 3
Totals. 61 11 4: 22 4
Ratted for Mullen in eleventh
'Hatted for Mitchell In seventh.
IUn rr Stan age in seventh.
Two out when winning run made.
New York .,.0 0 (I I M 0 0 0 (I 1 0 0 0 I
Oelrolt 0001000000100 13
Twn-ha hltw: Mullen, Mogrldfe. Three
imhi' hltti . II of man. Pick In pa ugh. Stolen
Iihki-b. Uedeon, Hush. Fullsr, Cobb. Harrl
fl.e hit!; Miller, Oedeon. Stanage, PoubWi
pUys; V Itt to Young to Burns, Bush In
Youiik Unites on balla: Off Mofrtdge, 1:
off IMtchell. &: off Jamea, 1. Hlta and
eurned runs: Off Mitchell, 6 hits. 1 run In
no ven Innings; off James. 7 hits, 1 run In
vn Inntngn; off Mogrldg. I run. Struck
lut: By Mogrldgn. 4; by MlU'hell, 6; by
.laities, 3. Umpire: O'Loughlln and Evans.
Caddie Day at the
Omaha Country Club
Oaddits at the Omaha Country club
will hold their annual field day at the
club Monday.
The annual caddies' jolf tourna
ment will start Monday morning
shortly after daylight so the lads can
be through by 9 o'clock in the inorn
n r and ready to take part in the ex
tensive schedule of athletic events.
Prizes presented by the Country
club and its members will be given the
various winners. Gus Miller, pro
bation officer, will have charge of the
games.
Standing oj Teams
Mantling of Trams.
WE8T I.L'AOfK , NAT. LKAOfK
W L..IVI W.L Pet
Dntuhn .. 62 8.1 . Ilrouklj u i9 3' 6:8
I.liuoln i 41 bl6iltton 63 3S i:
IV Moln. iU 49 .sOb t'hliu. . . 6.1 40 .670
Stout t'tly 4h bi 40 N'i-w Vurk 4 46 plti
Ovnver 4ti bi 4(i!'K"hU'(.g. .. ) i3 ,4iifi
rupeku .. 4i. fS .4 6b St. l.iuiln. 45 57 44 1
Wichita 4G b.i 46QPHihlurKh 41 68 4 .it.
t. Juueph 40 67 4i:.t"lU.liiiibU. jS t3
AUKIt. LKAOt'k: AM UK. AS&'N.
W l.JVt v I, ptft
'hl(-Ko . 60 43 -iiSJ Kan. I'lty 64 41 .till
U'P.oii . . 1H ti ,M1 ItnllitlHiV " 1f 7
.Mevrlan-d H 44 i60 , vl I It- b9 46 f.-!7
t-W Yirk il 47 .10 Minn-'nii'la 5;t 50 j 1
St 1.1-ut hi fcOftiS; l',tul 50 48 4?:'
Pel rot t . ; 4 .471Tole.ln . . 49 ;J 4S
Wnah. .. & 49 471 ol'.inil'iis . 40 19 .404
Ciilia. ... IS 77 KH.MIlxvrtUki-e U H9 ,343
Yenterdaj ' KeMiilt,
WKSTKHN l.KA'HK.
(Mnahft. ?. Toi eha, 4.
Sioux i'lty. 2: Denver, 10.
I.ine.iin. . st .los.-ph, 4.
lU'S Moines. 3; Ulchiin.
NATIONAL l.KAUVK.
St. I .outs, 3: Philadelphia. 0.
t'hi-ago. ; New York. J.
OnrtniiPtl. 0, 3. Boston. 1. 4.
Plttsbursh, 0, 7: Brooklyn. 4, 1.
AMKR1CAN LKAlU'K.
Washington. 0: Ohlcait". 7.
Boston, 4. 10; St Louie, 1. tl.
New York. 1': Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, l'j.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IiulBVtlle, 7; Toledo, 0
IndlanapoliR. 5: Columbus, 3.
St. Paul. 10; Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee, 4: Kansas City, t.
(iamm Today.
Wtem Leagua Omaha at Topeka. Stoui
City at Pnver. Lincoln at St. Joseph, Pes
Motnea at Wichita.
National League Open date.
American League Washington at Chi
cago. Bonton at St. Louis, New York at
Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Attitude Toward
War Different in
Dual Monarchy
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Berne, Switzerland, July 25.
Americans who have recently traveled
through Austria-Hungary say they
have been much impressed with the
difference in the attitude of tre peo
ple iu the two countries towards the
war. In Austria life goec on very
much as usual, and the general public
apparently pay little attention to the
progress of the campaigns. In Hun
gary, on the other hand, everybody
seems keenly interested; far more
people are seen reading the news
papers, and the war-bulletins are
eagerly scanned and discussed.
Except in the country between
Innsbruck and the Swiss frontier,
north of the Italian war-zone, railway
traveling is not difficult in Austria.
But there all the express trains have
been taken off and passengers are
closely scrutinized. Persons leaving
Austria, natives as well as neutrals,
are held up on the Swiss frontier tor
a period varying from a week to
twenty days, and compelled to pay
their own hotel expenses. The object
ot this measure presumably is that
thev should not bring out any fresh
news of what is going on. Austrians
ami Hungarians are specially directed
not to give any information regarding
aftairs iu the monarchy and warned
that il thev are tound to have done
so they will be severely punished
when they came back.
With the help of women and chil
dren the work on the land seems to
be carried on pretty well, and every
hit nt ground is caretully cultivated,
Hut the industrial situation is less
favorable. Except in those factories
engaged m making munitions trade
seems bad.
Foreigners are amazed to see how
few newspapers the Viennese read.
and they buy still less, preferring
to read them in the cates. Tapers
are not allowed to be sold in the
streets, but only by tobacconists and
news agents and it is said that fewer
papers are sold in Vienna, propor
tionately to the population, than in
anv nther ranital in Eurone.
The Viennese are as friendly as
ever to toreigners. i he police do
not trouble them and it is not even
necessarv to produce a passport for
a short visit. Many French citizens
have remained in Vienna and can
talk iu their own language on the
streets unmolested. The Vienesse
show no great hatred for any of their
en em its except the Italians, against
whom they are fearfully bitter.
In Budapest the war seems much
more in evidence. There are more
military trains carrying troops against
the Russians and large numbers of
German soldiers arc going down to
tlie Uncut, i hen there arc great
consignments of grain and petroleum
and other products passing through
Hungary from Roumauia to Ger
many.
This last is a very significant indi
cation ot the new political and
economic developments going on be
tween the central powers and the
Balkans. The war has brought these
countries much closer together, hav
ing shown Germany and Austria
Hungary how absolutely essential it
is to maintain open communication
through the Balkans with Turkey
ana tne near east, important con
terences have been held latelv it
Budapest, Vienna, Munich and other
German cities, with regard to im
proving and developing the Danube
navigation and constructing canal
communications between that river
and the principal rivers in Germain
But while participating in these
meeting;, both Austria and Huncarv
are secretly concerned at Germany's
intense interest in the subject, dread
ing to see her commercial activities
in the Balkans strengthened by such
improved communications. In bus
iness competition the Austrians and
Hungarians are no match tor the
Germans, who have in recent years
greatly extended their trade with
the Balkan countries, which was for
merly largely in the hands of the
merchants of Vienna and Budapest
An increase of 2&.HS paid Want Ada for
thw first six months of 11 S about 1,000
Hris more each wnek is something worth
bragging about TUB BEE did IL
wiwtaiwi am iiLiiiA.a.iwiij5&fl itnum , uu walk
Let "Hilly" Evans Icll Ilia own
story:
I have the distinction of of
bring the only umpire in the
major leagues who had to ask his
mother if he could become an
umpire. Few mothers raise their
sons to he a soldier, and just as few.
it Is sate to say, rear their boys to
be umpires. My mother was one of
the latter. At first she refused. Hut
I coaxed, and when the proprietor
of the newspapre for which I was then
writing sports advised me to take the
job and said I could have my old
place back attain if 1 didn't succeed,
my mother relented and gave her con
sent. So I became an umpire in the
Central league.
"After serving a few years in the
Central league, Mr. Johnson appoint
ed me as an umpire in the American
league, in which I have been doing
duty since 1904.
SULLIVAN SLIPS
AND MANTS WIN
Brandeis Hurler Weakens
After Hurling Seven
Good Innings.
ROBEN'S ERROR PAVES WAY
Aftertwirling excellently for seven
rounds. Tom Sullivan, hurling fur the
Brandeis weakened, and the L'nion
Giants proceeded to annex a victory
in the first game of tlie return scries
at Rourke park, 6 to 3.
The Brandeis led up to the fateful
eighth and seemingly had the game
well in hand when a bobble in tlie
infield paved the way for the Giants'
victory.
"Cy" Burch, the Brandeis' nemesis,
was hit harder than the score indi
cates. Many hard drives that were
tagged for extra-base drive were cap
tured by the Gianls' iniiehlers. Sulli
van also exhibited some fancy twirl
ing by working out of several tight
places in the forepart ol the game.
Roben Makes Circuit.
Roben made ihe circuit for tl
Brandeis in the tirst. His two-sacker
chased Uygert across iu tlie third. A
pair of hard drives aided by an error
tied up the count in the fourth. The
Brandeis fell into Ihe lead when .'o
vitsky hit in a pinch.
A bobble by Captain Roben, who
had fielded excellently up to this time,
gave the Giants an opportunity to re
gain the lead in the eighth.
This afternoon the same teams
meet in a double bill. Olson and
Rhode will be pitted against Simpson
and McNair and two hotly-contested
games arc iu order. First game at
1 o'clock. Score:
BRANPKIS STOKES. UNION HUNTS.
AU H U.A K AU 11. ..A E
nygcrt.rf 3 13 0 0Ttirn.'r.2b .i 1 1 3 0
Koben.b 4 14 3 IFVU-rs.s:, S 1 3 2 1
Xovlt'y.lli I 1 11 0 OMi'NHlr.uf 5 14 0 0
I.awler.rf 4 1 0 0 UPayno.lt 4 2 3 10
Haien.ir i 0 J 0 OUlns m.rf 4 2 3 0 1
Wood'f.M 4 0 11 lWliltcc 114 0 0
Vanous.3t 8 1)0 OScofiul.lb 31700
1. yck.c 3 0 6 3 Oltur.'b.p 4 2 10 0
Sullivan, p 3 0 0 4 0Frum'l9.3b 3 0 3 0 0
Totala. .32 6 3111 2 TuUI . . 37 1 1 27 6 3
Brandeis 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03
Union Olants ..00020002 3 1
Two-base hits. SVotlaiui. Fayn.:. KobiMi,
Blngaam. Stolen bast-s: Payne, Uynert. Ro
han, nup'h. Struck out: lly Sullivan, b,
by Burch, 6. liases on balls: oft Sullivan.
2. Wild pitch: Burch. t'itssed ball: I.yi V
Hit by pitched ball: ttygin. Umpire. K
2am.
CONNIE MACK DEAN
OF ALLMANAGERS
Athletic Pilot Became Big
League Boss in 1894, Two
Years Before Stallings.
ALSO IS OLDEST IN YEARS
FORECAST FOR THE WElK
Temperatures Above Seasonal Av
erage and Scattered showers
Probable.
Washington, Aug. 5. Weather pre
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day were announced by the weather
bureau today as follows:
Geat Lakes Region Local thunder
showers at beginning of the week fol
lowed by generally fair until near
close, when thunder showers are again
probable. Temperatures above nor
mal. L'pper Mississippi Valley and Plains
States Temperatures will continue
above seasonal average. Weather
generally fair, except widely scattered
thunder showers arc probable over
northern plains stales and extreme
upper Mississippi valley.
Rockv Mountain and Plateau Re
gionsTemperatures near seasonal
normal. Weather generall fair, ex
cept for widely scattered thunder
showers in Rocky mountain region.
Pacific States Generally fair
weather and normal temperatures ex
cept that local showers are probable
in north Pacific states during first
half of week.
Indisputable evidenca ot areai result to
Ba Want Ad users: 2o 74!. more paid
Want Ads first six months of 1916 over
same period isl.r, No other Omaha oaper
can boast of anything near such figures
New York, Aug. 5. "Connie Mack,"
manager of the Athletics, is dean of
the major league managers, both in
respect to age and in service as a
big league pilot. The tall tactician
reached this earth eighteen months in
advance of Wilbert Robinson and was
a fast set manager a full two years
before George Stallings.
Mack first directed the play of a
major league team on September 3,
1X94. He succeeded "Al" Bucken
berger as boss of the Pirates, who
showed their appreciation of the
choice in directors bv man-handling
i the Senators, -2 to 1, in the first game
j under Mack's direction. ' Jim" Mc
I Guire, a manager in Cleveland and
Boston and a private in Detroit, did
: the catching for Washington in the
j game in which Mack first donned the
j managerial togs.
Of the present bosses George Stal-
lings was the next to be placed in
: command of a team, fie took charge
of the Phillies in 187, and they start
ed his reign oft successfully by defeat
ing Boston. John McGraw grabbed
the reigns of the Orioles two years
later, and they made his debut a suc
cess by trimming New York, 5 to 3.
"Old Fox" Griffith became a fast
set commander in 1901, when the
American league put through its ex
pansion movement in the east, and
Wilbert Robinson was elevated to the
"seats of the mighty" the next year
after McGraw, at his own request, had
been released by Baltimore and after
"Joe" Kellcy, present Yankee scout,
his successor, had hurdled to Cincin
nati. Under Griffith the White Sox
won their first game, 8 to 2, and un
der "Robby" the Orioles lost theirs,
4 to 3, the respective opponenets of
Chicago and Baltimore being Cleve
land and St. Louis.
Callahan Leads Sox.
Iu 1903 "Jim" Callahan forsook the
ranks of the privates and headed the
White Sox. who started off by anni
hilating the Browns. 14 to 1. "Cal"
resigned in June of the following year
and Fielder Jones succecdevJ him as
the responsible party with the Com
iskvyttes. who made his bow a suc
cess by slaying the White Elephants,
14 to .
Hugh Jennings became boss of the
Tigers in 1907. and they started off
by beating Cleveland, 2 to 0. In 1913
Miller Huggins took charge of the
Cardinals. "Joe" Tinker of the Reds
and, on July 16, "Bill" Carrigan took
charge of the Red Sox. The Card's
won from Chicago. 5 to 3, in their
first game under Huggins; the Reds
lost to Pittsburgh, 9 to 2, in their
first under Tinker, and the Red Sox
won from Detroit, 7 to 4, in their
first game under Carrigan.
Charles Herzog took charge of the
Reds in 1914. and they started off
under him by beating Chicago. 10 to
1. New commanders at the start of
last season were "Bill" Donovan of
the Yanks and Clarence Rowland of
the White Sox.
Johnny's Manner.
Where the carefully trained child learns
had manners Is a standing mystery to Us
watchful parents. These anxious rearers
of the young are often heard propounding
thla query, but generally without reault.
onie In a while, however, out of the deep
stlcr.ee cornea an Illuminating answer.
Johnny furnished one Just the other day
He had Just finished a particularly tooth
some dish of apple pudding, which ha ate
to the last morsel. Then, despite the fact
that there whs oompnny at the table, he
deliberately picked up hla aaucer and licked
It clean.
"Johnny"' exclaimed his mother, after a
horrified Hasp, "who did you ever see do
; a thing like that?"
I 'Toga." replied Johnny. Llle.
MINOR LEAGUES
UPAGAINST IT
Going Proves Rough and Very
Few Magnates Will Emerge
With Coin in Jeans.
CHANGES IN FRANCHISES
The majority of the minor leagues
are nearing the end of their season,
the closing date for most of the little
circuits being set for Labor day. As
the season has been one of the
"bloomer" variety, there are likclv to
be few tears shed by the "hush" mag
nates when the final curtain is rung
down
A few of the minor league clubs
will be able to show a profit, and
some of the oihers may manage lo
break even, but it is safe to predict
that a large majority will close up
shop owinp; themselves money. Un
usually bad weather conditions and
lack of public interest have combined
to out the skids imtlet ihe paMn.,.-
Tvt years ago the now defunct
Federal i I ,1.
down the toboggan by grabbing the
Dtisii siars aim neglecting the l"t
nialiiy of slipping a litlle change in
return. When the Feds died lasi win
ter, the minors breathed a sigh of
relief and started forthwith lo pie
pare for what they figured would he
a soft and smooth I9lt season. Noth
ing doing. In nearly ail sections J.
i'liivius fas been on the job earlv ami
late, with the result that the season
now Hearing its close must be added
to the two previous disastrous years,
making three flivs in a row.
The only bright spots in the pic
ture of gloom are found among Mu
le w top liners in the larger minor
leagues the American association
anil the International, Western.
Southern, and Pacific Coast leagues.
Pennant contenders in these leagues
will come through right side up But
outside the Class AA and Class A
leagues, minor league base bail at ,".
prolit is likely to be unknown this
yr.. The one remaining chance for
the little clubs to gather in sonic coin
is the unloading of some of their
players to clubs of higher classifica
tion, either through sale or draft.
New and Old Blow Up.
The Atlantic league, a newcomer,
was forced to "blow" after only a
few weeks of pastiming, while the
Ohio state league, an old organiza
tion, was shot to pieces. Burlington
has dropped out of the Central asso
ciation and the Virginia league has
been obliged to can Hopewell because
it takes more than optimism to run a
ball team.
Albany'g flop in the South Atlantic
league also carried down Montgom
ery, which city it was found i.,essary
to droD in order tn halanr. tl.A
cuit. In the New York State league,
i roy proved to De a Hi and the team,
bat, bag and valise, was transferred
to Harnsburg. The Northern league
will endeavor to worry through the
remainder of the season minus the
Fort William and Virginia teams.
Two small circuits, the Dixie and
the Georgia-Alabama leagues, seem to
have hit upon the right idea. Both
outfits framed short schedules to close
the third week in July. Both came
through and finished the season, even
if they didn't clean up a bundle of
goof.
The closing dates scheduled by the
different leagues, big and little, are
as follows:
American league. Oct. 4.
National league, Oct. 6.
American aaeociation, Oct. 1.
International league, Sept. 17.
Pacific Coaat league. Oct. 29.
Western league. Sept. 24.
Southern league. Sept. 9.
Central league, Sept. 10.
Texaa league. Sept. 4.
Nw York State league Sept. 10
Kastern league, Sept. 16.
Northwestern league, Sept. 4.
Three-1 league. Sept. 4.
Virginia league, Sept. 4.
Northern league. Sept. 4.
South Atlantic league Sept. 4.
W-'stirn association. Sept. 4.
North Carolina league. Sept. 4.
aasuciauon. Sept. 4.
Interstate league. Sept. 4.
Kitty leaguj. Aug. 23.
Dixie league July 2H.
Blue Ridge league. Sept. 4.
Georgia-Alabama league, July 22.
Central Texas league, Aug. 2S.
Cleveland Wins With
Ball inField Wall
Cleveland, 0., Aug. 5. Cleveland
made it three straight for Philadel
phia today by winning 12 to 3. None
of Philadelphia's three pitchers wai
effective, while Coveleskie and Lam
beth kept the visitors' hits scattcretl,
two of Philadelphia's runs being due
to a fluke home run by Witt, die ball
lodging in one of the steel uprights
in the right-field wall. Speaker, in
jured a week ago. plaved four in
nings. Coleman, purchased from Co
lumbus, broke into the game and
made two doubles in twice at bat.
It was Philadelphia s seventeenth
consecutive defeat. Score.
CLEVELAND. I'HILAUEI.I-II IV
AB.H.tJ.A.K. ABHOAE
araney.lf 4 13 0 OWitt.aa 6 2 13 1
..h,an.3bl 0 1 3 lWalsh.rf 4 2 tl tl i
spe ker.cf 3 8 0 0 OStrunk.cf 4 2 3 0 a
iffl'r. . I J 2 0 0l-"'e.2b 4 0 0 1 0
Roth.rfcf 6 10 1) O.MclTs.lb 4 2 13 1
W bsgs.aa 4 2 4 5 0McEI'e.3b 3 0 1 4
llan.iil.lb 6 a 1 01Javls.lt 41110
Tun.er.2b 6 3 2 1 OPIclnlch.c 3 0 S 1 a
O .Nel ,0 3 14 1 UJohn.son,p 1 0 0 I 0
(. leskle.p 2 10 0 Ol.anniog.p 0 0 0 1 I
La beth.p 3 0 0 0 OSheehali.p 10 0 10
uuleman.p 2 2 3 0 u-llowe 1 0 0 (t 0
Totala.38 16 27 1(i"l'P'C'1 11112
Totals. 35 9 i4 le i
Batted for Plclnlch In ninth
Batted for Soeeban In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 l 2 0 0 0 ( a
Cleveland j 114 112 0 z
Two-baia hit.: Oandil, Coleman :i.
Three -ban,, hit; Turner. Home run; Wiit
we!i I,."""1 r.Roth (3)- Chapman. Lnhr,
JVaUh, Witt. Double play: Johnson to Mi
Liwe to Mclnnta. Bases on baits: off
Coveleskie 2; off Lambeth. 1; oft John
son. 2. off Lannlnit. 1; off Sheehan. 1 Hits
and earned run: Off Coveleskie. 6 hit
3 runn in five Innings; off Lambeth. 3 hltn,
no runt In four innings; off Johnson, 5 hus
2 runs In three Innings; off Lamilng. i
hits, 3 runs In one Inning; off Sheehan.
7 hits. I runs In four Innings. Struck our
By coveleskie. l; by Lambeth. 1; by Shee
han, 2. Umpires: Nallln and Ulneen.
Keating Is Released.
New York. Aug. 6. Pitcher Ray Keatlnn.
who has been with the New York Aincii
cani since 1912. was released today to Hi
Jttchmond club of the Jnt.-rn.tt.onal ,caK'J'
Keating was sent to Richmond after th
recall of lnflelder A. Ragon. The Vank-s
also unconditionally relpased Pitcher Car
roil Brown, who recently was returned to
the New York team by tbe Kocky Moun
tain ciub of the Virginia league,
An Increase of 26.748 paid Want Ads fur
the llrst six months of IBlti about l.uoa
ad more each week Is something worth
bragging about. THIS BEE did It.
An Increase of 2f.74 paid Want Ad tor
'he first six months of 1916 about i.imo
ads more each week la something worth V
bragging about. THE BEE did it.
26,741 more paid Want Ads rirst -i
months 1916 than In same period ,, ,
nearly 1,000 more each week U'h n.-n-tlon
results wltb this kind of evnit m t -,
r M
X.